Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1960 volume:

d £ T ' itl -r ' 'rftJ ''‘ j - c yC ZS CjL t fcUoi c . y . J U - ' •- «- . sZZ CtJz - C. V' - - ' 'J-f H W !dWZt;w ' dj THE 1960 MOHIAN MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE, ALABAMA VOLUME XXXIV JOLEEN HASKINS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BARBARA LAUTER, ASSISTANT EDITOR ANNE BLACKWELL, BUSINESS MANAGER MISS ELOISE FOSTER, ADVISOR McGill Institute, founded in 1908, has an enrollment of eight hundred fifty students. Its purpose is to give boys of high school age an opportunity to receive a Catholic education. Excellent leader- ship and modern facilities make it one of the finest and best equipped parochial schools in the area. This institution is the only Catholic high school for boys in Mobile. Vigor, The Pride of Prichard. was founded in 194-1. An arts and science school, it stresses the importance of academic work and offers a wide variety of extracurricular activities. One thousand six hundred forty-four students use the facilities provided for them The towering oak tree in front of the school is a meeting place for many a Vigorite. University Military School, a private school for boys, founded in 1893, has an enrollment of seven hundred forty students. Academics, sports, military training, and service organizations are included in the well-rounded program offered at U.M.S. FOREWORD Dear U.M.S. Bulldog, Vigor Wolf, and McGill Yellow Jacket, Through the years we have been strong op- ponents both on and off the gridiron. But in spite of this rivalry we Mobile high schools are known throughout the state for our united efforts in sup- porting our city by planning programs for better inter-school relations and by participating in com- munity projects. Realizing the contributions of you, our friends, to life at Murphy, I wish to invite you to accompany me on a tour through our 1959 1960 school year. Your friend, Murphy Panther TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION Foreword 2 Table of Contents 4 Four Segments 6 Physical .... 8 Academic ....................... 1° Cultural 12 Spirit 14 Dedication 16 FACULTY Administration 22 Departments 26 Faculty-Off-Guard 38 CLASSES Senior 44 Panther Spirit Night 84 Juniors 102 Sophomores 134 SPORTS Cheerleaders 156 Football 158 Basketball 170 Crosscountry .................. 178 Track 180 Baseball 186 Tennis 188 Golf 189 ACTIVITIES Publications 194 Student Council 200 Road Trips 202 Homecoming 204 Proms 208 Band 212 Majorettes 216 Glee Clubs 218 Honorary Clubs 222 Service Organizations 230 Azalea Trail Maids 260 Senior Speakers 261 Theatrical Productions 262 Pep Rallies 268 M-Day 272 ADVERTISEMENTS 280 DIRECTORIES 318 INTRODUCING . . . SPIRIT . . . ACADEMIC . . . MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL I960 PHYSICAL . . Mrs. Perdue, while sitting in the main office, can reach every section in school by using our new public address system. Congested halls during the break between classes point out our overcrowded facilities. Participation in Fife Prevention Week emphasises the importance of effective fire drills for Urge schooU. PHYSICAL t i I_________________________ physically speaking, Murphy has one of the most •tJflictive and unusual campuses in the South. Spanish Kehlissance Architecture, predominant throughout the entire plant provides a pleasant atmosphere for stu- dents and faculty. Fifteen buildings are situated on ,the campus which covers two city blocks. Exterior decorations above the entrance of each building jncemplify the subjects taught within. Long range Jplans call for the remodeling of one building a year 'Mfmtil the whole school is modem and well equipped. Three parkins lots are maintained for the con- venience of students and faculty. The cafeteria can accommodate one thousand persons at a time and serves approximately eighty per cent of the student body. Carefully landscaped grounds shaded by cen- tury old oak trees and enlivened by colorful azaleas enhance the beauty of the campus. This is the vast setting of Murphy’s thirty-six nundred eighty four students and one hundred thirty-four faculty members. Barbara Lauter and Clarence Mahoney reminisce through books they have used in the past three years. Perfection at Murphy is accomplished through deep concentration and liberal application. ACADEMIC h % Each of the sixty-eight courses offered at Mur- phy helps to prepare a student for later life, as he enters college or follows a chosen career. Be- cause it has met certain requirements set up by the Southern Association and the State Department, Mur- phy is an accredited high school. The vastness of the student body makes it neces- sary for an ambitious student to seek a large part of his education by his own volition. The faculty is well qualified in the art of teaching and is anxious to help aspiring students whenever necessary. Also a well-stocked library provides the students with a wealth of information. In the Industrial, Commercial, and Vocational Departments the training for one’s vocation is stressed. Special schedules have been arranged for the working students giving them morning classes so that their afternoons can be devoted to gaining practi- l experience in their jobs. With a firm understand- % of the basic requirements plus the electives that itudent chooses, he is better prepared to meet the oblems that will face him after graduation. I i Sophomores find study halls very useful. I he I-.R.A.H.S. exhibits some of their member's artistic ability at their patio art show. Southern Charm is a favorite topic among art students. Many after-school hours are spent in orchestra rehearsals. 'JF CULTURAL C ilturjl activities played an important role in the life of Murphy students. Special clubs and organiza- tions continuously encouraged student interest in their cultural development. The departments of Music and Fine rts based their academic work upon apprecia- tion as well as application. Performances by the music department and dramatics club were always in popu- lar demand. At various times during the year student artists exhibited paintings and drawings at several patio shows. In taking advantage of these opportun- ities Murphians were given a chance to increase their own cultural development. Ballerinas display agility at many school productions. Melodious voices which fill the Arts Building truly prove that practice makes perfect. Dignity reigned during homecoming. Murphy’s exuberant students cheer the Fighting Panthers on to victory. Murphy’s inarching band publicizes the United Fund Drive during half-time ceremonies at the Jesuit game. SPIRIT i Prevailing throughout the school year was a irit of co-operation and participation among faculty I students alike. Their enthusiasm and zeal helped activate numerous projects. Traditional student . HJty for Murphy and its activities seemed to be i:hed and enlivened by new facilities, fresh paint, 3 eager Sophomores. Before all games the halls c electrified with excitement. This year school .irit became a reality instead of just a term. Guided nd encouraged by the school leaders this spirit moti- y ated a memorable year. ■Pm ' The Panther Special rang with high spirits. On the FIELD DEDICATION It has been said that a man's wealth is measured not in the abundance of things which he possesseth, but by the unselfish good he does for his fellow man. If this is true, then Miss Lolete Tanner must certainly have a wealth of happiness. Having served on the faculty as a physical educa- tion instructor for thirteen years, she has encour- aged many girls to become aware of the importance of good sportsmanship and physical fitness. Aside from her duties as a physical education teacher, she is also the sponsor of two well-known organizations at Murphy, the Swimming Club and the Pantherettes and Majorettes. As the Majorettes and Pantherettes proudly march in front of the Murphy band and in other fine per- formances during the year, it is difficult for one to imagine how much time and effort is spent by Miss Tanner in their training. As sponsor of the Swim- ming Club, she spends many hours and afternoons teaching the members the art of synchronized swim- ming and preparing them for the show which is pre- sented in early spring. In her great determination to further educate the girls in academic and extracurricular activities, she lends an out-stretched hand to prepare, train, and guide them. In all that she does, her cordial per- sonality, inspiring guidance, and sincere dedication to the school is readily apparent. For these qualities and performances, we proudly dedicate to you, Miss Tanner, our I960 MOHIAN. In the POOL To the CLASSROOM Miss Lolete Tanner A. SEES1 X The Board Makes Decisions The Mobile School Board is actually older than the State School System itself. Making all policies governing school operations is one of the many func- tions of this council. The main function of the Board is to co-ordinate the school program according to the needs of the county. The members are elected on the basis of how well they can handle problems confront- ing the schools. Members of the board are President Arthur Smith; Vice-President John Shaw; William Crane, Charles McNeil, and Dan McCall. Land, finances, and school and community relations are the three committees in- to which the board is divided. The heads of these committees work long and hard without pay or per- sonal acclaim to solve the problems of Mobile schools. Under the supervision of the school board is the Superintendent of Schools Dr. Cranford Burns and his co-workers. These educators are concerned with providing a school system that will give the students knowledge and skills for an improved way of life. DR. CRANFORD H. BURNS Superintendent of Mobile County Public Schools SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Mr. William Crane, Mr. Charles McNeil, Mr. Arthur Smith, president, Dr. Cranford Burns, Mr. Dan McCall and Mr. John Shaw. Mr. O. B. Hodges, Educator Coming from a family of educators, Mr. O. B. Hodges, Murphy's principal, efficiently co-ordinates the work of the school and acts as over-all director. The oldest of six children, he claims to be the best- looking. His father was a teacher in Madison County; his uncle was a Superintendent of Education. He attended high school in Madison County. At first, Mr. Hodges thought he would be an engineer, but decided that it wasn't his line of work. He re- ceived his Bachelor’s Degree from Auburn and his Master’s from Columbia University. Before coming to Murphy, he taught math in Birmingham, economics in Minnesota and served as principal at Cullman High School and Auburn High School. Mr. Hodges has a married daughter who lives in Baltimore, where her husband is an intern at John Hopkins. Their only son, Paul, was bom this year ana is the apple or his grandfather’s eye. Mr. Hodges enjoys fishing and farming, but testi- fies that his wife allows him little spare time. MR. O. B. HODGES Principal of Murphy High School Interviews with Mr. Hodges prove helpful. A smile a day makes work seem like play. 23 Murphy’s Capable Administration Mrs. Louise K. Hamil Assistant Principal Adult and Veteran Di- vision Mr. Walter M. Phillips Assistant Principal Attendance and Teacher Personnel Mr. Julius M. Sitterlee Assistant Principal Fiscal Agent l) Murphy High School's administration is headed by Principal O. B. Hodges. Mr. Phillips is in charge of Pupil Personnel ' In this department are Miss Gladys Baxter, Dean of Girls; Mr. J. F. Moore, Dean of Boys; Mrs. Booker, Nurse; and Mrs. Lowry, Registrar. Mrs. Lowry, with the help of Mrs. Stumph, Mrs. Slaughter, and Mrs. Bowen, is in charge of student records. All people connected with Pupil Personnel” work directly with students and help with their problems. ' Business and Campus” division is headed by Mr. Julius Sitterlee. Through this department, financial matters and matters concerning the grounds are chan- neled. Mrs. Kern, Bookkeeper, handles money matters while Mrs. Stapleton is the Cafeteria Manager. Mr. Grice, with the help of the maids, janitors, and other workers is in charge of the campus upkeep. The Adult and Veterans Division is the night school program at Murphy with Mrs. Hamil as the assistant principal in charge. It is independent of the day school and has offices of its own. Miss Knudsen is manager and her assistants are Mrs. Botts and Mrs. Murphy. . Mrs. Perdue, the Receptionist, and Miss McKnight, The Secretary, do not belong to a specific department U, b c ainly deserve recognition for their fine work. 24 Mr. Sitterlee checks on football returns. Miss Gladys Baxter Dean of Girls Mrs. Addilean Booker Nurse Mrs. Mabel Botts AAV. Secretary Mrs. Opal Bowen Mrs. Jean Kern Miss Esther Knudsen Mrs. Mabel Lowery Records Bookkeeper AAV. Office Manager Registrar Miss Mary L. Mr. J. F. Moore Miss Janice Murphy Mrs. Ruth Perdue McKnight Dean of Boys AAV. Secretary Receptionist Secretary Mrs. Perdue greets the morning with a smile. Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Bowen find the records in good order. Miss Lois Jean Fitzsimmons Miss Elizabeth Green Mrs. Doris L. Griffin Mrs. Ruth K. Groom Mrs. Florence S. Balderson Miss Helen Blanks Mrs. K. J. Clark Miss Winnie J. Davis Miss Katharine A. Hope Chairman Miss Melinda Gwin Mfss Evelyn Hinz Miss Vivian Jclks Mrs. Glenda H. Jordan Mrs. Mary E. Kellogg Miss Vangalia Lukes Mrs. Virginia McAllister Miss Ann H. Melton Miss Eva L. Moore Miss Edna Olson Mrs. H. D. Panayotoff Mrs. Florence Replogle Culture Is Obtained Through English One of the essentials to a successful life is a thorough knowledge of language; therefore each Murphy student is required to study English three years. The fundamentals of grammar and composition, and an appreciation of literature constitute line regu- lar courses. In addition to these required courses, sen- iors have the privilege of electing Advanced English, Creative Writing, or World Literature. Advanced English is important in preparing students for college by giving a somewhat broader course in writing and literature; Creative Writing is designed to teach varied forms of short stories, poems, and themes; and World Literature gives a better appreciation of the culture of people of different nations. Twenty-five teachers work together in co-ordinating the program of this department. Miss Lucille Rhodes Mrs. Elizabeth Scarborough Mr. Roy R. Wilkie Miss Anne Savage Mrs. Anne Smith Mr. William N. Yokel Miss Rhodes helps students with scene from 27 Miss Hope checks up. Languages Promote Many Interests Having one of the finest language departments in the South, Murphy employs seven instructors to teach French, Latin, and Spanish. One third of the students have had or are taking a language. Four years of Spanish and Latin are available while three- years of French are offered. To further interest, there is a club for each language where programs and activ- ities are presented to supplement class learning. The department emphasizes the importance of languages for college entrance. Miss Jesse M. Gay Chairman Mrs. W. W. Fulcher Mr. H. P. Goodwin Mrs. F. G. Robinson Miss Annie Lou White Mrs. Robinson aids students in translation. Mrs. Fulcher explains the principles of Spanish. Mathematics Induces Concentration Murphy’s Department of Mathematics is designed to meet the every need of those students who wish to continue the study of mathematics in college and those who need only a general knowledge for a prac- tical application. Two years of algebra, plane geom- etry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced arithmetic is the curriculum offered by the thirteen teachers of the department. Because of the increasing demand for mathematical knowledge in our scientific world, Murphy's Math Department strives to instill in the minds of its students the importance of mental control and persistent accuracy. 2 L Mrs. W. E. Reynolds Chairman Mrs. B. C Cole Mrs. W. T. Douglas Miss Virginia d'Orndlas Mr. N. C. Griffin Miss Hattie E. Gunter Mr. T. L McCann Mrs. Mary M. Merritt Miss Vella B. Moon Miss Mildred Pankey Mrs. Zclla Robertson Mrs. Willie G. Smith Mrs. Josephine Wilkins Social Science Widens Understanding Miss Ruth Forehand Chairman One of the largest departments at Murphy is the Social Science Department with eighteen teachers. This department offers American History, Problems of Democracy, and Phychology. American History for Juniors and Problems of Democracy for Seniors are required. World History and Psychology are elec- tive courses. From these subjects students learn the foundations on which America and other countries were based, functions of government, and the com- plexities of the.mind. To develope better Americans through knowledge of these studies is the aim of this department. Mrs. Bernice J. Causey Mrs. Lucile Hollis Cooner Mrs. Marie Foote Mr. LeVaughn Hanks Miss Ruth Lipscomb Miss Elizabeth Mayers Miss Josephine M. Michael Mr. John P. Morgan Mr. James K. Pace, Jr. Mrs. Ruby M. Pierce Miss Roberta Steele Miss Mary Vivienne Waller 3ft Commercial Arts Train Future Leaders Boys and girls in the Commercial Department are trained for secretarial, clerical, bookkeeping and of- fice-machine jobs. General Business, which is a guid- ance course, and Business Law round out the de- partment’s curriculum. Fifteen trained teachers in this department help prepare students for college majors in business and commerce. Future Business Leaders of America is a very active student organization which supplements the formal curriculum. One of its chief projects is a Student Placement Service which assists students who want or need part-time employment while in school. Miss Carol Purifoy Chairman Mrs. Kathryn B. McCaa Miss Julia Martin Mrs. Betty Burnett Massey Mrs. Ann Dyer Mitchell Mrs. Maxine Peck Miss Rebecca Ann Perkins Mrs. Abbie Laurice Prescott Mrs. Sue Savage Mrs. Vivien L. Scrip Mr. Joseph F. Sharpe Mrs. Nellie M. Ward Mr. Travis H. Wharton 31 Science, Basis of Twentieth Century Miss Lillian Pistole Chairman c Science is one of the most interesting fields offered at Murphy because it is the foundation of modern life. Murphians may take Advanced General Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, or Home Economics, if they wish to include science in their courses. Thir- teen teachers and twelve hundred-fifty students com- pose the department. The new equipment added is teacher demonstraton desks, gas outlets, microscopes and a built-in oven in the Home Economics room. The many improvements help immeasurably in pre- paring young people for the life they are to lead in the ever advancing world of science. Mr. Tatum enjoys watching his chemistry students learn. Mr. H. E. Denson Mrs. Doris S. Morrissette Mrs. Etta V. Frantzen Miss Annie L. Odom Mr. W. W. Fulcher Mrs. Catherine Ross Mr. M. C. ManciII Mr. R. O. Tatum Mrs. Jean H. Marl a r Mrs. Louise S. Wedgworth Physical Education Improves Skills Under the direction of ten instructors, three fourths of the students participate in the Physical Education program. Two gymnasiums, a heated swimming pool, a football and soccer field, basketball courts, a track, tennis courts, baseball diamonds and an archery range complete the list of facilities. Physical Education teachers are active in sponsoring extracurricular activ- ities. Their sincere interest in Murphy is one of the main reasons why the work of the department is so successful. Mr. Charles O. Willcox Chairman Mr. George B. Mr. Charles V. Maxime Flournoy Active Miss McMillan enjoys all sports. Mr. Raymond B. Mr. Robert H. Miss Ann McMillan Miss Catherine L. Miss Loletc Tanner Taylor Williams McNally Miss Barbara A. Baker Miss Eloise Foster 33 Industrial Arts Inspire Creativeness Six well trained teachers and eight hundred fifty- six interested students with natural talent and creative ability compose the Industrial Arts Department at Murphy. A variety of subjects, including crafts, wood- working, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and art is taught in this department. During the past summer the two mechanical drawing rooms were completely remodeled with modern lighting, desks, and other equipment. In this new environment the varied pro- gram is conducted with great success as the students develope manual skill, creative thinking, and primarily initiative. Mr. T. R. Usry Chairman Mr. W. J. McKnight Mr. Lloyd Moore Miss Paula A. Osborn Miss Irene Stapleton Miss Clyde Kennedy Miss Kennedy offers constructive criticism to students. Miss Stapleton proves her artistic ability. Mr. Corry explains safety methods in sheetmetal work. D.O. Offers Excellent Opportunities Mr. A. J A. Corry Mrs. Mary M. Halstead Mr. W. C. Neel Murphy students have an excellent opportunity to learn about their chosen fields of business. Only twenty per cent of high school graduates attend col- lege; therefore, the Diversified Occupations Depart- ment helps the other eighty per cent achieve their goal in life. Vocational Related Subjects help students acquire job training. They get paid a wage equal to other apprentices in the occupation they choose. These stu- dents may act as medical assistants, laborator)' tech- nicians, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, auto me- chanics, cosmetologists, and typists. In this depart- ment of fine teachers, machines of all types are used. Written information, however, is the most useful source. Mr. E. C. Stephens Mrs. Dorothy L. Mr. W. N. Woodward Taylor 35 BUflR Music Produces Appreciation The Music Department is one of the most active in school. There are three instructors and nearly eight hundred students enrolled in Glee Club, band, and orchestra. At present there are ten choruses very ac- tive. To pay for new robes music students sold cokes, doughnuts, and held a spaghetti supper. Various pro- grams are presented by the glee clubs for the student body and city organizations. Music students receive vocal training, and a knowledge of music appreciation. An important part of Murphy's spirit is the band. They not only play at all of the football games, but Mrs M rtle T Peter also rePrcscnt Murphy by marching in Mardi Gras, Chairman Christmas and other yearly parades. Annually the)' present a fall and spring concert for the students. Mrs. Frances Freeman- Mr. Ira N. Swingle, Jr. Martin Mr. Swingle concentrates on the music. Mrs. Martin leads All-Girls' Chorus Library, a Place of Quiet Atmosphere Miss Martha C. Gatlin Chairman Murphy’s library is under the capable direction of three librarians, Miss Martha Gatlin, Miss Ardieth Vickery, and Mrs. Catherine Burnett. Twenty-five student assistants help them throughout the day keeping the books in order, checking them out and doing various other jobs. The library has material to supplement classes, to arouse the curiosity of students, and to encourage reading for just plain fun. In addi- tion to over twelve thousand books, it has magazines, pamphlets, and pictures. The library always maintains a quiet atmosphere which provides an excellent place to study and read. Mrs. Burnett instructs library assistants. Miss Vickery compiles a scrapbook. Teachers Add to the Life of Murphy Pup wants to stomp Vigor too! Surprised to see us. Miss Bowen? Miss Moore finds the library a pleasant place. Don’t worry, Mrs. Savage, there's some more. Miss Forehand relates Civil War Days. Tired, Mr. Hodges? Miss Fitzsimmons tells how it is done. Miss Baker rides, students walk. Coach Pace relaxes during the game. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Representative, Julie Ann Bodiford; Vice-President. Sue Hearn; .Representative, Charles Wheeling; President, Sharon Rochambeau; Representative, Ann O'Connor; Treasurer, Sue Taulbee; Representa- tive, Margaret Benson: Representative. Karla Tatum. Abrams. Carol Adams. Bob Adams. Bobby Adams, Carol Adams. Do Adams. Katy Adams. Lewis Alexander. Gloria Alexander. Robert Alford, Flora Allen, Chuck Allen. Elaine Amesbury, Lynda Anderson, Amelia Anderson, Larry Anderson, Ruby Andrews. Rusty Aplin, jerry Arbo. Virginia Ashcraft, John Athanasiou, Speros Aven, Joe Bailey, Charles Baldwin, Jimmy Senior Class President Received Ballzcr, Eleanor Banks. Barbara Barbour, Nancy Bardslcy, Carol Barkas. Lillian Barlow, Wayne Barnes, Judy Barrett, Janice Barrios, Pete Bartlett, Carolyn Bartley, Robert Bass, Gayle Baskin, Creagh Baswell, Charles Bates, Brenda Baumhauer, Charles Bawden, Lena Bean, Sherron Beard, Ann Beard, Dorothy Beard, Sharon Bell, Barbara Jean Benson, Margaret Berger, Linda D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Berson. Barbara Betancourt. Joyce Beville, Cummins Bianco. Phillip Outstanding seniors in dramatics, Bill Higgins. Fcrd Zundel. Bickford, Barbara Blackburn, Charles Blackledge. Jack Blackwelder. Judith Blackwell, Anne Blair. Arelius Blake, Martha Blizzard, Judy Bloch, Dorothy Bodiford, Julie Ann Bollig, Saundra Bolling, Jackie Bolton. Joyce Bolton. Vivian Traditional Live Oak Tree Planted Bond, Evelyn Bonner, Cecile Bornfleth, Bonnie Bosarge. Jackie Bounds, Cathleen Bradley, Richard Bramlett, Chandler Brandan, William Branner, Judi Brantley, Raycelia Brickman, Jay Bridges, Randy Britain, John Broach, Glen Brock, Frankie Brock, Reha Brooks, Linda Brown, Charles Outstanding senior in math, Kay Dunn 4 A I Brown, Dot Brown, Judic Brown, Willodcan Browne, Freddie Bryan. Jimmy Buck, lane Bullard, Nancy Bullard. Reginald Bullock, Jonathan Buntin, Carol Burch. Floyd Burke. Jane Burnett, Ronny Bums. Beverly Burt, Sybil Busch, Janice Bush, Nancy Byrd, Jackie Byrd, Julie Byrd. Sandra Cain, Sarah Caldwell, Dianne Caminas, Carol Ann Camp, Sue Senior Football Captain Won Berth Carder, Bill Carpenter, Carol Carpenter, Sandra Carr, Janet Tom Tunstall, Harry McKinion, outstanding seniors in music. Carre, Linda Carter, Sylvia Castle, Jimmy Chamberlain, Sharon Chapman, Vivien Childs. Bo Chisholm, Robert Cholar, Emil Christiansen, John Christopher, Paul Clark, Jacquelyn Clarke, Jo Ann Cleek, Eddie Clements. Vernon Clikas. Bella Cobb. Barbara Cochran. Carole Coffey, Kent Cole, Betty Colvin, John Compsion. Cecelia Condon, Peggy Cone, Edward Congleton, Charles Cook, Dottie Cook. Julie Cooper, David Copeland. William Corley Juanita Cosper, Dianna Coumanis, George Counts. Wanda Covington. Elizabeth Cowcn. Gerald Crane. Billy Crank. Donnie Crawford, Lamar Crenshaw. Elizabeth Ninety-seven Seniors Were Featured in Crenshaw, Moren Crichlow, Sandy Crowell, Anne Crowell, Carolyn Crowell, John Crowson. Shirley Cruit, Roger Crysell, Don Culpepper, Sammy Curry, Carol Curry. Peggy Curry, Roddy Dahlgrcn, Mary Dahlhoff, Bill Damson, Sam Daniel, Faye Danne, Georgia Dart, Charles Daul, George Davenport, Maxine Davis. Annie Davis, Carolyn Davis, Mae Jeanne Davis, Phillip Murphy’s First Panther Spirit Night Davis, Robert Davis. Wayne Davis, William Daw, Betty D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award winner, Sharon Rochambcau. Dendy. Robert Derby. Lynne Desmond. Charles Dupree. Anne Devis, Dot Dickinson. Lavone Dickinson, Van Dill. Jimmy American College Tests Taken by Donaldson. Eddie Donaldson. Joy Downey, Mil Downey. Tommy D.O. outstanding seniors, Sandra Finch, Larry Anderson. Draime. Janet Drashman, Bruce Draughan, Doug Drew, Sarah Du Bose. Jean Duke. Barbara Ann Duke. Jimmy Du Long. Marie Dunn. Kay Dutton. Pat Duvall, Jimmy Duval, Joann Dwyer, Susan Dykes. Judy Seniors Planning to Attend College Dykes. Sue Easley, Brenda Eberlcin. Emily Eddins, Donna Edgar, Jimmy Edington, Howard Edwards. Jimmy Ellis, Gerald Emanuel. Gus Emanuel. Patty Erskinc, Gail Ethridge. Bobby Eubanks, George Evans. Geneva Fail. Phyllis Farmer. Donald Fell. Glen Fell. Karen Fclps. Reid Feore. Jay Few, Kenney Finch. David Finch. .Sandra Firth. Angela 55 Murphy Senior Writes Teen Column Fisher. Ronnie Fitts. Jackie Fitzgerald. Trish Flach. Janice Fleming, Jeanne Fleming. Mickey Fleming, Rora Lynn Floyd. Fred Formwalt. Annie Foster. Nancy Foster, Pat Foster. Phyllis Fountain. Edwin Foutz, Patty Fowler, Jimmy Fowler, Wayne Francis. Bill Frank. Nada Frazer, Carolyn Frazier. Carol French. Ellen Frey. Mack Friedlander, Donald Fromm. George for the Mobile Press Register Fuller. Joyce Gabel. Patricia Galloway. Jimim Gan.� , Marie Gardner. Ella Gardner. Gail Garratt. Toni Gates, Frank Gates. Larry Gay, Gary Gaylor. David Gentry. John Gibnry. Bobby Giddens. Dorothy Gilbert. Sandra Gill. Jean Annette Jordan. Southeastern Area Advisory Council of Junior Red Cross. Gill. Joe Glass, Bobbv 57 Thirty-eight Seniors Inducted into Glover, Shirley Glover. Sieve artis, Pagona talk. Cynthia Goodloc, Bill Gorman, Frank Gotchcr, Paula Gould, Arita Gray, Sanford Grayson. Billy Green, Lee Nell Green, Sherry Grider, Wayne Griffin, Larry Grimes. Peggy Grindle, Cara Lee Grovcnstein. Neal Guinn, Barbara Gulsby, Rebecca Haas, Nancy Hacker, Susan Madder. L G Hahn. Bill Hairston. Kay National Honor Society in November Hill. Annie Jane Hill, Beverly Hall. Bill Hallbcrg. Barbara Hamil, James Hamilton. Pam Ham mac. Mary Louise Hamrick. Avos Hancock. Janet Handley. Jo Ann Hanlin. John Harhaugh. Elmer Hardee. Alvin Hardee. Ray Hardy, Lynda Hargett, Anita Hargrove, Virginia Harlccy. Mary Kay Outstanding band members. Peggy Condon. Charles Dart. 59 Senior Elected Junior Red Cross State Harper, Doug Harrington, Sandra Harris, Brenda Harris, Louis Outstanding senior in Industrial Arts, David Jones. Harris, R. L. Harrison, Danny Harvey, Mary jo Haskins, JoJeen Hatch, Jeffrey Hawsey, John Mayes, Janice Heacock. Gene Hearn, Sue Hempfling. Billy Henderson. Alysia Henderson. Barbara Herring. Bill Hiatt, Olivia Representative to District Conference Higgins, Bill High. Wilber Hill. Brenda Hill, Mary Hiteshew, Sandra Hobbs. Mary Hodges. Kenny Hogan. Rosemary Hollingsworth. Christine Holmes, Eddie Hopkins, Jimmy Houston. Evelyn Houston. Madeline Howell, Bernice Howell. Gail Howell. Sydney Howell. Thomas Howie. Charles Hubbard. Barbara Huston. Faye Hymel, Carolyn Ingram, Eugene Islet, Guerry Jackson. Barbara Al Six Seniors Serve as Maids in Jackson. Carol Jackson. Earl Jackson-Ancus, Gail Jacobs, Evelyn James, Carolyn Jarrell. Fred Jefcoat, Fredna Jenkins. Jamie Jenkins. Melvin Jenson, Bill Jemigan, Charles Johnson. Becky Johnson, Margie Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Maureen Johnston, Karl Johnston, Paul Jones. Carl Jones. Carol Jones. David Jones, Dorothy Jones, Elaine Jones. Henry Jones, James Mobile’s Azalea Trail Festivities Jono, Melvyn Jones. Rickey Jones. Sue Jones, Tommyc Joyner. Patricia jumonville. Bobby Kalvin. Joyce Kecvan. Helen Keller, Emmett Kelly. Charlotte Kelly, John Kelly. Max Kcnnamer, Beth Kennedy. Dee Kennedy. Linda Kennedy. Sue Virginia Nelson, Nancy Foster, outstanding seniors in art. Jordan. Annette Jordan. Emily 63 Senior Elected to Position of Mayor Kenopke. Chester Kindred, Kenneth King. Carole King. Don King. Kathy Kinney, Carolyn Kitchens. Mary Klumpp. Carolynn Knight, Sidney Knodel. Mary Knott. Robert Knowles, Richard Kohorn. Lester Ketheimer, Phillip Kretzer. Lois Kynard. Charles Ladner, Lana Laird. Dickie Sue Hearn, outstanding senior in Foreign Languages. Lambert, Freddy Lammon, Mark Lancaster. Rebecca Langley. Michael Langus. Eddie Lappage. Tommy Lauter, Barbara Lazenby, Helen Leatherbury, Ellen Leatherwood. Karen Leavins. Jamey Lee, Billy Lee. Charles Lee. Johnnie Lee. Sammy Lincoln. Alethea Lindsey, Mary Locke. Sandra Loftin. Bill Logan. Paul Lollar. Ann Lombard. Carolyn Looney. Mike Lowery, Charles Eight Seniors Place in Semi-Finals Lowry, Clinton Ludlow, Donald Luquire. Joe Lutz, Loyce Lynn, Charles McClure, Dottie McClure, Imelda McClure, Louise McCuily, Margaret McDonald, Linda McDonnell, Cary McDuffie, Betty McDuffie, Thresia McIntyre, Bonnie Mclnvale, Bob McKinion, Harry McKinley, Harriet McKinnell, Ann McKinney, Mary McLarty, Bill McLean, Sam McLean, Teresa McLemore, Frances McLeod, Marshall i t for the National Merit Scholarship Malone, Judy Mandcrs, Glenda Manuel, Allen Maples, Johnny McMillan, Larry McMillan. Sondra McMullan, Mickey McNcllage. Gwen Mabrey, Jay MacLeay, Joanne MacPherson. Paula Maddox. Janette Mader, Paul Mahan. Carolyn Mahoney. Clarence Mallory, Charles Marlar. Nancy Martin, Ann Outstanding science seniors, Jane Evans Norton. Jonathan Bullock. 67 Member of the Senior Class Ranks Martin, Louis Masaronc. Betty Mason, Jay Massengale. Joe Massey, Barbara Matthews, Cathy Maurer, Raymond Mayes, Robert Melvin, Lynda Mendelson. Gale Mercer, Mary Merrell, Anna Rita Merry. Brad Mihelich, Sherry Miller, David Miller, Keith Miller, Linda Milling, Cindy Mills. David Mills, Glen Mills, Victor Mitchell, Jean Mitchell, Pat Mitchiner, Barry Second Among Tennis Players in State Mobley, Carol Monk, Rachel Moore. Anne Moore. Grade Morris, Rosemarie Mosley, Brenda Mosley. Wayne Moss. Alice Mudge, Judy Murphy, Linda Murray. Palsy Murray. Robert Muths. Gus Mycr, Judy Nassar. Billy Nealy, Lannis Jimmy Dill, All-State. Moore. Kenny Moran, Sharon LQ Four Seniors Inducted into Fan Neel. Pat Negus. Lucy Nelson, Frances Nelson. Hollis Nelson. Mary Nelson. Virginia Nettles, jean Nicholas. Earline Nicholas. Virginia Nichols. Charles Nichols. Lottie Fay Nichols. Norman Nichols. Vilou Niolon, Norbert Nil. Kathy Norn . Camille Northcutt. Nancy Norton. Jane Evans Noyes. Ben Nurse, Anita Oaks. George O'Connor, Ann O'Dell. Linda Sue Odom. Dorothy Randlette Art Honor Society Paschal. Nancy Pate. Mkhad Parker. Jackie Parker. Joyce Parker. Richard Parrott. Faye Oliver. Wilmer O'Neal. Geraldine Orr. Joan Osinski. Karen Overstreet, Norman Overton, Betty Owen. Lorraine Owens. Norman Owens. Willie Panter. Johnnie Faye Parden. Monty Parker, Bcrnie Chandler Bramlett, Bobby Jumonville, outstanding seniors in journalism. 71 Mobile Jaycees Choose Murphy Senior Patrick, Gary Patterson. Nan Patterson. Shirley Peak. Ira Outstanding senior in Social Studies, Carole Walker. Pearce. Wanda Peavy, Mary Pcdcn, Jean Pendergrass. John Perez, Jeannie Pcrmentcr, Martha Petersen. Frederick Peterson. Dianna Peterson. Dora Peterson. Talinda Petty. Betty Phillitn. Charles Phillips. Eddie Phillips. Emily to Reign as Miss United Fund Phillips. Kathryn Pickett. Kathy Pierce, Amelia Pierce. Douglas Pierce. Pat Pierce. Pat Pierce. Rene Pierce. Rosemary Pilgrim. Anne Piper, Walter Pitts, Dottie Plylcr. Barbara Pollard. Howard Benjamin Poole, Sharon Pope. (Carolyn Porter. Shirley Pounds, Priscilla Powell, William Powers, Ronnie Praytor, Carolyn Price, Barbara Price, Sidney Price-Williams. Janice Prim. Joy 73 Two Senior Music Students Play Pruitt, Linda Psencik, Louise Puckett. Earl Purviace, Jane Purvis, Walter Radcliff. Lucy Rader. Michael Raine, Stuart Rainey, Freida Ramsey, Mary Randolph, Jimmy Ray, Mary Lou Rayford, Carole Reed, Carol Reed, Daniel Reed, Jack Reed, Meredith Reed, Timothy Reyburn, Glenda Richardson, Charles Rider, Arnold Risen, Nell Rivers, Edna Robbins, Carolyn in Mobile Symphony Orchestra Roberts. Ann Roberts. Bonnie Roberts, Jo Ann Roberts, Linda Roberts. Susan Robertson, Madeleine Robinson, Diane Robinson. Emily Robinson. Judy Robinson. Sara Rochambeau, Sharon Rodgers. Robert Rogers, Carolyn Rogers. Shelba Ros. Ramon Ross, Carolyn Seniors, Patsy Murray and Janet Draime, business office assistants. Rounsaville, Betty Rountree. Mary Elizabeth 7C Senior Science Pupii Won Honors Rumpanos, Sheila Russ, Tommy Rutland, Judy 1 Ryals, Bobby Sanford, Sydney Sawatka. Tom Sawyer, Barbara Sawyer, Sue PPBIP Sawyer, Tim Scarcliff, Hazel | Schaeffer, Chuck Schley, Kathleen Schmidt, Eileen Siple, Jimmy Sciple, Mary Louise | Seal, Berry V iRf' m mm 1 ■ B ■ ■fig d P; y 1 1 jl ■ ■ Wm w M W - ' t 1 Sealy, June Seignious, Christine Self, Pat 1 Sellers, Julie MNlKM T i Y 1 t Sewell, Betty Sharitt, Barnes Shaw, Clarence Shearon, Mary Ann Shdton. Wcnona Sheppard. Butch Shipp. Estelle Short. Sandi Shotts. Wayne Sibley. Susan Siegclman. Les Simms. Fay Sims. Pam Singleton, Bobby Singleton. Jackie Sirmon, Arthur Siurua, Fred Skelton, Judy Skinner, Jack Slaughter. Evelyn Slocum, Phil Smelser. Kay Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ellen Smith, Ernest Smith. Genideen Smith, James Smith, Kathleen Two Seniors Elected to Head Teen Smith, Kenny Smith, Peggy Smith, Richard Smith, Sally Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Smith, Toni Sossaman, Robert Spottswood, John Spitzer, Patsy Springer, Nita Stacy, Bob Stanton, Vic Steele. Crawford Steiner, Pamela Stevens. Leslie Stevenson, Becky Steward, Gerald Stojcich, Kathy Stokley. Sharon Stone, Sue Stone, Twila Stringfellow, JoAnn Sturm, Bill 1 Council of the Greater Gulf State Fair Sumrall. Jere Swain. Toni Sweet scr. Errol Swift. Peggy Tait. Ronny Tanner. Richard Tart. Jerrol Tatum, John Tatum. Karla Taulbee. Sue Taylor. Barbara Taylor. Barbara Taylor, Lois Ann Taylor. Melvin Taylor, Tawnya Tedder. Norma Teel, Leonard Thames. Sandy Bill Higgins, Mayor, Youth Appreciation Week and Kathy Pickett, Miss United Fund. About One Thousand Thirty-seven Thigpen. Charles Thomas, Martha Thomas. Thomas W. Thompson. Amanda Thompson, Garry Thompson, John Edd Thornton. Brenda Tillman, Steve Tillotson, Martha Torgerson, Joyce Townsend, Kathryn Trippe, Carolyn True, Robert Tunstall, Tom Turk, Rose Marie Turner, Jackie Turner, Kirk Turner, Paul Turrittin, Betty Jo Turrittin, Carolyne Urquhart, Gayle Van Dillon, Frances Vaughan, Mary Elizabeth Vcllianitis, Athanasios Deserving Seniors Received Diplomas Vines, David Vogel, Diann Vogelgesang, Ann Wahlsten. Sally Waite, Bob Waldron, George Walker. Carole Walker. Tom Wallace. Barbara Waller. Celeste Walters. Carolyn Ward. David Warren. Jacque Watkins. Gary Watkins. Gerald Watson. Charles Watson. Martha Webb. Melanie Wclborn. Patsy Welbom, Ralph Welch. Roger Wells, Tommy Wentworth. Bobby Werner, George ftl June Second-A Memorial Day in the Williamson, Jerry Williamson. John Wesley, Isabelle Wheeling, Charles Whitaker, Julie White, Billie White, Carol White, Glenda White, Lester White, Pat White, Rose Mary Whiting, Wythe Wiggins, Claire Willett. Paulette Williams, Clayton Williams, Dave Williams. Elaine Williams, Joan Williams, Johnny Williams. Mildred Williams. Nancy Williams, Richard Lives of All Graduating Seniors Williamson, Myrt Williamson. Nancy Williford. Thomas Willman, Jonette Wilson, Bobby Winstanley, Shirley Wolford. Diane Wolf. Priscilla Wood. Ernie Wood. James Wooldridge. Thomas Worthington. Jack Wright. Richard Wright. Ted Wyatt, Glenda Yarbrough. Tommy Yawn. Joyce Yeager, Butch Young. Carol Yow. Ruby Zivitz, Tommy Zundel. Ferd 09 Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit Jimmy Dill, Football Captain Sharon Rochambcau. Senior Class President First Annual Panther Spirit Night Mr. Jack Crisp «neces P.S.N. Excitement filled the auditorium on November 14, as the curtain rose on the first annual presenta- tion of Panther Spirit Night by the MOHIAN Staff. The purpose of this occasion is to acquaint the com- munity alone with Murphy's student body with those nominated for yearbook honors. Outstanding Senior Candidates and finalists for Favorites of the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes, and candidates for Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit were introduced before the enthusiastic audience. Each candidate for Outstanding Senior had been selected by the faculty on the basis of high scholarship in his particular field of study. The finalists for Favorities had been chosen by the students. Candi- dates for Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit were repre- sentatives of Murphy's clubs. Each ticket entitled the holder to one vote. Following the introduction of the Favorites, the Editor of the MOHIAN announced that the I960 MOHIAN was dedicated to Miss Lolcte Tanner. Immediately a spotlight was thrown on Miss Tanner as she received a corsage from the staff and a stand- ing ovation from the audience. After the presentation of these elite, everyone was invited to a dance in the gaily decorated cafeteria where the results of the election were soon announced. The honored couple who won reigned over the fes- tivities for the remainder of the evening as the Cas- uals provided musk. Editor Joleen Haskins welcomes everyone to P.S.N Bobby Jumonvillc bestows the honor on Miss Tanner. All A” Students Presented at P.S.N. Kay Dunn Linda Berger George Daul Jean Peden Carol Buntin Barbara Lauter Carole Cochran MOHIAN’S New Project Is Huge Success Presenting. Ann O'Connor. Candidates for senior favorites line up on the beautiful set during Panther Spirit Night. Two outstanding seniors walk down the ramp. Jimmy Arendall assists Pat Aston as they are introduced. At the magic hour of midnight, tired but happy dancers reluctantly leave the big dance. SENIOR JANE BURKE President of Booster Club President of Latin Club Homecoming Maid TOM WALKER Treasurer of Student Council National Honor Society Cartoonist for Hi-Times FAVORITES SENIOR S ern,e Wood 2 051 °f Counc Ushers Club • SYDNEY HOWELL Treasurer of Special Azalea Trail Maid SENIOR J JIMMY DILL Captain of Football Team Captain of Track Team M Club FAVORITES PHILLIP BIANCO Football Team Track Team President of M Club Sophomore Favorites £ PEGGY SELLERS Homecoming Maid • TOMMY ZIEMAN President of Sophomore Class t I f ANNE BRUCE Secretary of Junior Class JIMMY ARENDALL Representative of Junior Class % FRED SULLIVAN President of Junior Class J PATRICIA ASTON Homecoming Maid Junior Favorites Foreign Language • GEORGE DAUL Latin French ALETHEA LINCOLN Spanish French Outstanding As Selected Band % SUSAN SIBLEY Two medals for flute quartet One medal for flute trio One medal for flute duet J JACK CROWELL Drum Major Two first place medals at State Band Contest Two second place medals at State Band Contest Seniors by the Faculty Dramatics JIMMY EDWARDS Four Arts Club Stage Crew Managei BRENDA EASLEY Four Arts Club Mathematics GWENDOLYN McNELLAGE Algebra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry MICHAEL PATE Algebra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Outstanding As Selected Publications % CAROL BUNTIN Journalism Editor of The Hi-Times % JOLEEN HASKINS Editor of The MOHIAN Science J JAMES JONES Biology Physics Chemistry { EMILY ROBINSON Biology Physics Chemistry Art J FRED PETERSON Art II t BARBARA BERSON Art III President of Fan Randlette Art Honor Society Seniors by the Faculty Music % ALICE MOSS Secretary of Special Chorus % LINDA SUE O’DELL Special Chorus Madrigal Singers oo Diversified Occupations 2 EDDIE CONE Related Subjects Job Training J BARBARA HALLBERG Related Subjects Job Training Various Related Subjects Outstanding As Selected Social Studies % BILL CRANE American History Problems of Democracy % ANNIE FORMWALT American History Problems of Democracy Commercial 2 JEAN PEDEN Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand 2 ANN O’CONNOR Typing Shorthand Industrial Arts 2 REGINALD BULLARD Woodworking Crafts 2 ELEANOR BALTZER Home Economics Seniors by the Faculty A I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Fred Sullivan; Representative, Mary Jane Freeman; Representative, Jimmy Arendall; Secretary; Anne Bruce; Representative, Douglas Knox; Treasurer, Bonnie Cook; Vice-President, Claire Kay; Representative, Judy Broadus; Representative, Pat Dunn. Juniors, the Middlemen of Murphy Adams, Bill Adams, Carl Adams, Hershel Adams, Rosemary Agee, Kenny Aikin, Sue Ainsworth, Martin Aldridge, Tommy Alford, Anne Allen, Ronnie Allen, Shirley Anderson, Madeline Andrews, Clarence Andridge, Elaine Antoine, Meridel Archer, Bobby Arendall, Jimmy Armistead, Charles Armstead, Jimmy Aston, Pat Austin, Wilmer Autrey, Jerry Avent, David Avery, Marian Aycock, Shirley Bailey, Mike Bailey, Portia Bailey, Sandra Baker, Georgia Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, Ronnie Baltzer, Janice Bane, Barbara Bardsley, Dee Bareficld, Ellen Junior Girl Chosen to Represent Barlow, Ray Barlowe, Pat Barnes, Butch Barnes, Sally Barnhart, Laura Barr, Larry Bartlinski, Jeanne Barton, William Bates, Jean Judy .Henderson. President of Tennis Club Bauer, George Baxter, Anne Beard, Judy Beard, Patricia Bearden, Sue Beasley, Glenda Beaty, Jimmy Beauvais, Ellen Beauvais, Mary Bechtelheimer, Karen Beck, Billy Bedsole. Martha Bedsole, Tommy Bell. Jennie Bell, Ronnie Bell. Ronnie Bennett, Jane Benson, Betty Benson. Paulette Besselaar, Richard Gayfer’s on Seventeen” Fashion Show Bcitk, Danny Bcvillc. Barclay Billingsley, Tony Binder, Rochelle Bingham. Barbara Binion, Donna Bishop. Libby Bishop. Pa Bixler, Susan Blackmon, Patricia Blackwood. Lynn Blair, Paul Bliss, Ronnie Boardman, Charles Boalwrigh , Cecelia Boatwright, Ed Bodden, Jimmy Bodiford, Charles Boesen, Fred Bolson, Barry Bolton. Wayne Bonds. Wesley Bonneau, Blanche Borroughs, Dee Wayne Botta. Don Botts, Barbara Bouler, Bobby Bouler, David Boutwell, Pat Boyd, Sandra Boykin, Billy Box, Mike Brabson, Ed Bradshaw, Jayne Brady, Gail Two Members of the Junior Class o p m 2yi p p: «2 p ii EkiL Li £ 01 4 illfi m 2Lk m a T BVJflF-'W ■ v V Of N i ill mMdni «1 t jjpj (PIP P m Branch, Bobby Joe Brannon, Ronald Brasell, Barbara Bratcher, Linda Brent, Joan Brewer, Bill Brewton, Bubba Brewton, H. E. Bridges, Edwin Britton, Jimmy Broadus, Judy Brock, Larry Brown, Barbara Brown, Beth Brown, Carole Brown, Eugene Brown, Morgan Brownlee, Georgia Bruce, Anne Buck, Gary Buck, Paul Buckley, Parker Buhler, Lynda Buitt, Janice Burchfield, Major Burleson, Stanleigh Busby, Charles Byrd, Billy Byrd, Jerry Cagle, Becky Cagle, Edna Earle Cain, Eddie Cale, Willard Calhoun, Linda Calhoun, Nancy Were Inducted into F.R.A.H.S. Calloway, Kay Camp. Mary Dec Campbell, Doris Campbell, Douglas Campbell. Frank Campbell. Linda Campbell. Palsi Carley, Louise Carlton. Ann Carlton. Sharon Carpenter. James Carr, Arlene Carroll. Dana Jo Carter. Beverly Carter. Sondra Carter. Wayne Casey, Billy Cassity. John Casson, Gerry Catlin. Martha Caton. Gwen Cauthee. Andy Chamberlain. Ann Chance. Phillip Chandler. Mae Beth Chestnolvick. Kay Church. Dan Clapp, Norman Clark. Carolyn Junior. Barclay Beville is Miss McKnight’s office assistant Four Junior Favorites Featured Donna Binion. Junior library assistam Cole. Farris Coley. Brenda Collins, Carolyn Collins, Nan Collins. Patsy Collins, Ronnie Conway, Dolly Conway, George Cook, Bonnie Cook, Carolyn Cook, Jim Cook, JoAnne Cook, Pat Cooper, Jimmy Cooper. Ruth Ann Copeland, Shirley Coppock, Catherine Coumanis, Mary Crabtree, Marvin Creager, Carol Clark, Dianne Clark. Virginia Clarke, George Clay, Don Clements, Phyllis Cobb, Swenson Cochran, Tommy Cohn, Helen Coker, Linda in MOHIAN for the First Time Creek more, William Creighton. Vernon Crenshaw, George Crider, Peggy Culpepper. Carol Curran, Larry Curry, Horace Curtis, Paul Curtis, Richard Dantzler, Dianne Dantzler. Norman Daughdrill, Curtis Daughdrill, Kay Daugherty, Sheila Davis. Bill Davis, Carol Davis. Cliff Davis, Ellen Davis, Gerald Davis, Jackie Davis, Joe Davis, Roger Davis, Sandra Day, Charles Deal. Walter Dean, Wayne Dcarman, Carol Dearmon, Ethel Deaton, Peggy Delchamps, Randy Dclhomme, Elizabeth Dctman, Selma Dickens, Richard Dillingham, Dianne Dixon, Ann Three Murphy Junior Football Players Dobbs, James Dolbcar, Darlene Dolivc. Bill Donnelly, Rose Doolittle, Clinton Dorsey, Sandra Doty, Jane Doughnun, Peggy Drago, Joe Draime, Wayne Duke, Juan Dulaney, Ellen Dumas, Carolyn Dumas, Cathy Dumas, Jimmy Dunn, Pat Dunnam, Janet Dupuy, Sharon Durant, DcLynn Durant, John Dutton. Helen Dykes, Bubba Earley, Jimmy Ebert, Charles Edgcr. Lloyd Edmonds, Harold Edwards, Betty Ann Edwards, Janet Elizondo, Nora Ellis, John Ellison, Melanie England, Betty England. Ellouisc England, Frank English, Sara Nell Chosen for Mobile All-City Team Engwall, Arvid Eslava, Dale Estes, Eileen Etheridge, Ted Eubanks, Connie Eubanks. Lee Evens. Alan Fairdoth, Marianne Farnell, George Farncll, Sylvia Farquhar, Carrell Farris. Charles Favor, Joy Favors. Sylvia Feinman, Marcia Felps, Dorothy Fendlcy, Carlos Feore, Perry Ferguson. Larry Ferrari, Renee Fidler, Judson Fields. Audrey Fife, Francelle Fishburne, Carol Flach. Norris Fleming. Earl Fleming. Nadine Flowers. Burt Flowers, Pat Junior, Joe Drago, Essay Contest Winner Junior Class Boasts the Largest Folds, Olivia Foley, Emmett Forbragid, Mai Fore, Ann Foreman, Blan Foster, Yvonne Fowler, Betty Francis, Donna Frank, Karen Frazier, Shirley Freeman, Mary Jane Frew, Sandra Friedlander, Jenny Frost, Shirley Fry, Patsy Frye, Rubin Fuller, Sue Carol Fulton, Donald Fullton, Margaret Fussel, Cheryl Gillard, Ruthie Gaines, Regina Gammill, Richard Gamer, Carol Garner, Pat Garrick, Claudia Gaston, Pat Gemon, Lyn Gettinger, Doran J. W. Imsand, All-City Enrollment... Over Thirteen Hundred Gibson, Connie Gibson, Sandy Gibson. Wayne Giddens. Dianne Gilbert, Becky Gilbert, Janice Gillikin, Steve Gilmer. Dalton Girby, Michael Givens, Vince Glen. Bob Glidden, Maria Gobcr, Beverly Gohier, Betty Gollotte, Winford Goodloc. Lynn Gordon. Gray Gorman, Anne Granade, Annie Ruth Gray, Sandra Green. Byron Green, George Green, Neulan Greene, La Trellc Griffin, Pat Griffis, Brenda Gaogan, Betty Grubbs, Linda Gudgen, Ronnie Gunnin, Larry Gurley, Toby Hadley, Cathe rine Hadley. Elai nc Hager, Johnny Hall, Bancroft Junior-Senior Prom Held in Cafeteria Hall, Bobbie Hall, Carolyn Hall, Donald Hall, Jessie Hall, Joann Hall, Phillip Hall, Sandra Hammons, Sondra Hardin, Beth Harrell, Cathy Harrington, Ronnie Harris, Barbara Harris, Dolores Harris, Frances Harris, Nell Ree Harris, Wallace Harrison, Beth Harrison, Jimmy Hart, Michael Harvey, Yuton Havard, Celia Hawk, Judy Hawkins, Jackie Hawkins, Lynn Hawkinson, Mary Margaret Hawks, Dick Hawkshead, Betty Hawkshead, Phillip Haynes, Mary Bobby Jo Branch, All-City Hearn, Tommy Henderson, Elaine Henderson, Judy Henderson, Pat Hennies, Mary Paule Herbert, Amby Herrick. Richard Hetland, Edith Hill, Edward Hill, Jack Hillcry, Raymond Hoagland, Janie Hodge, Joe Hodge, Margie Hodges. Phillip Hoffman, Freddie Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Ronnie Hofheins, Ann Holland, Jerry Holler, Fred Holmes, Becky Holmes, Fred Holladay. Peggy Hooks, Sandra Hope, Sandra Hopper, Donna Horton, Terry Houstan, Stanley Houston, Evelyn Houston, Jack Howell, Alice Faye Howell, Chrissie Hudson, Elaine Hughes, Carol Members of the Junior Class Won Hutton. Linda Imsand. J. W. Inman, Bobby Innes, Janet Jackson, Gary Jackson, Jayne Jackson, Wayne Jacobs, Grace Jacobs, Lonnie James, Neil Jenkins, Betty Jernigan, Camille Jernigan, Cherry Jernigan, Tommy Jervis, Kathy Jockisch, Bill Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Elwood Johnson, Hedy Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Robby Johnson, Sally Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Trisha Johnstone, Becky Johnstone, Virginia Jones, Brenda Jones, Janet Jones, Joyce Jones, Judy Jones, Marilyn Jordan, Bill Jordan, Julie Jordan. Martha Jordan, Peggy Selling as a Career” Essay Contest Joseph, June Joyner, Ernestine Kay, Richard Kearns, David Keeffe, Carolyn Kellan, Walter Kelley, Jeff Kelly, Freddie Kelly, Harrell Ronnie McKinney, Player of the Week' Kelly, Leo Kennedy, Charles Kennon, Dennis Kerr, Howard Kettler, Ashford Kiefer, Ronald Killough, Linda Kinser, Donna Kittrell, Richard Knowles, Beverly Koniar, Johnny Koontz, Sandra Knox, Douglas Kurby, Ransom Lamb, John Lamb, Vickie Lancaster, Jo Ann Lancaster, Orrin Langley, E. C. Lassiter, Patty Junior Hi-Times Member Named Latham, Mary Louise Latham, Wanda Laurendine, Bobby Laurendine, Kenny Laurendine, Lucile Lauter, Patti Lavender, jan Leathcrbury, Mary Louise Lee. Betty devclopei Ronnie Schanzer. Murphy's Lee, Jerry Lee, Margaret Lee, Yvonne Lc Fcvrc, Ghrissy Leffier. Linda Legg, Curtis Leinacker, Larry Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Myra Sue Lips, Phyllis Liscnba. Sandra Little, Faye Little. Jody Liverman, Larry Lockwood, Shelia Logan, Charles Lollar. Marcus Lott, Juanita Loughlin, Peggy Lowery, James Secretary-Treasurer of A.H.S.P.A. Lucas. Wade Luce, Margaret Lugg. Helen Lyndall. Barbara Lynn. Sharlene Lyons. Geraldine McAllister, Ray McAuley, Cheryl McCabe, Nancy McCaleb, Wayne McCann, Fay McCartney, Judy McCaughn, Peggy McClain, Bill McClinton, Sharon McDonald, Billy McDonnell, Ann McDowell, Mary Sue McDuffie, Wanda McElhany, Gloria McFarland, Mary Ann Mclnnis, Gloria Mclnnis, Prentiss McKenzie, Loysan McKenzie, Henry McKeogh, Frank McKinney, Jimmy McKinney, Ronnie McKinnley, David McLean, Jerol McLeod, Malcolm McMichael, Lester McMullen, Gloria McNair, Lillie McNeese, Sarah Junior Class Sold Pep-Shakers to McNider, Peggy McPherson, Julia McPherson. Pat McPhiliips, Lynn McRae. Ronnie McRaee, Walter Maddox, Bobby Maddox, Pat Magnes. Norma Maguire, Charlyn Mahan. Kenneth Main, Jimmy Majors. Sue Mallette. Paul Mallon, Betty Malone, David Maness, Jimmy Mann, Bill Mann, Carolyn Mann, Lynda Mareno, Carole Markovic, Marina Marsh, Brian Marshall, Connie Marshall, Mary Martin, Wayne Marty, Bob Masarone, Shirley Mason, Betty Rochelle Binder, Secretary’ of Alabama High School Press Association Raise Money for Junior-Senior Prom Massey, Linda Massey. Robert Mathews. Charles May, Betty May. Barbara Mayson. Lewis Mayson, Linda Mayson, Walter Mead, Geraldine Meredith, Marie Merritt, Jimmy Meszaros, Carol Mighell, Alice Mikkelscn. Carolyn Miles, Catherine Miles, John Miller, Ann Miller, Claudia Miller, Faye Miller, Pat Miller, Tanya Miller, Virginia Mills, William Miltenbergcr, Mathilde Mims, Barbara Mims, Linda Minhinnette, Clayton Mitchell, Jeannine Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Sharon Mobley, Beth Monroe. Gordon Montgomery, Bobby Montiel, Ken Moody, Delores New Improved Class Rings Sold by Moons. Larry Moore. Clifford Moore. Gregg Moore. Julian Moore. Madclyn Moore. Mike Morgan, Rila Morris. Jonathan Morris, Susan Morrison. Jerry- Moss, Gayc Moss, Mark Moulton. Pat Mount. Noel Mudge. Christine Mullis. Jack Murphy, Ruth Murray, Charles Murray, Craig Murrill. Pat Myers, Phyllis Myers, Sandra Nabb, Mary Lou Nall. Bill Nall. Faye Nealy, Kenneth Nelson. Betty Nelson. Joe Neville. Ann Newman, Hal Newsom. Betty Nicholas, Patty Nicholl, Yvonne Nichols. Sandra Noble. Ben tu the Officers of the Junior Class Nobles. Barbari Novak. Charlotte Nowling. Thomas Obcrt. Paulette O'Connor, Brian Odom. Barbara Odom. Eddie Odom. Samuel Olive. Clyde Onderdonk. Benny Oswalt. Emilee Owens. John Pagett. Bonnie Padgett. Patricia Paramore. Ray Parden. Alfred Parham. Judv Park, Hill Parker, Annette Parker. Buddy Parker. Madonna Patrick. Nancy Patronas. Ann Patterson. Nancy Patterson. Sandra Patton, Mike Payne. Carol Pearce. Lowell Peden. John Barbara May. Junior office assistant Two Juniors Elected to Attend Southern Pcdcn, Seth Pennington. Joy Pennington. Julius Pennington. Linda Pennington. Mike Pennington, Sonny Phillips, Richard Phillips. Rose Pierce, Freddie Pierce, Norma Pierce, Sandra Pike, Danny Pittman. Cecilia Platt. Kay Pocasc, Tommy Pollard. Beth Ponder. Billy Poole. Jeanne Poole. Ronald Pope. Carol Pope. Nona Persson. Lynda Pctcet. Frank Pettis. Lane Betty Newsom. President of the Swimming Club Pflughoft. Delores Phillips, John Phillips, John Phillips, Martha Phillips. Peggy Meeting of Student Councils Pou, Bobby Powell, Diane Powell, Linda Previeo, Killy Prine, Belly Phne. Helen Prior, Jimmy Priskell, Wimdell Purvis. Emmett Putman, John Pylate, Carole Quick. Eleanor Rabby. Minnie Raider, Lynne Raley. Wayne Ramey, Francis Ramsey, Martin Ray. Bill Ray, Buddy Ray. Douglas Rayford, Florence Rayford. Toni Redmond, Andrea Reed, Maxine Reed, Sandra Reeves, Paulette Regan, Sheila Reid, Betty Reid, Joy Renick, Tommy Rester, Carol Rester, Carolyn Rester, Harold Revel. Jimmy. Reynolds. Jane Four Members of the Junior Class Reynolds. Lewis Richards. Jean Richards. JoAnn Richardson, Beverly Richardson. George Richburg, Mary Riley. Linda Robeano, Steven Robinson. Dorothy Robinson, Johnny Robinson. Peggy Roberts. Byron Roberts. Dickie Roberts, Mary Harriet Roberts. Ronnie Roberts. Shirley Rochambcau. Susie Rodgers. Carol Rogers, Lester Rogers. Sandy Rollins. Susan Rood, Richard Roper, Frances Rosa. Joe Rose. Charles W. Ross. Larry Rowe. Donald Rowell. Carolyn Rubcy, Steve Salter. Robert Sanderford, Percy Sanders, Martha Sanford, Judy Sapp, Ronald Sasser, Jean Selected for Mobile Civic Ballet Savory. Ralph Sawyer. Norvillc Sayers. Kenneth Schaefer, Ann Schaniel, Mike Sc hear, Susan Seaman, Lorraine Setbt. Caret Seilers, Margaret Sellers, Sylvia Shafenberg, Mary Lee Shaw. Garry Shaw, Ronnie Sheppard, Henry Shirley, Jerry Shirley, Johnny Sidcl, Marsha Simms, Ronnie Simpson, Carol Simpson, Sandee Sinclair, David Schicl. John Schjott, Carol Schmohl, Nancy Donna Francis, Top ad salesgirl for MOHIAN Schofield, Eddie Schvcttner, Richelle Scott, Charlotte Scott, Floyd Scrivener, Judy Juniors Elected Vice-President and Singleton. Lcveral Sirmon, Rosalind Slaughter, Mary Ann Sledge. Pat Smith, Betsy Smith. Brent Smith. Carolyn Ann Smith. Darlene Smith. Edmond Smith. Glen Smith, Glen Smith, Jewel Smith, Jill Smith, Johnny Smith, Judy Smith. Kay Smith. Margaret Smith, Mary Smith. Norma Smith, Peggy Smith. Prentiss Smith, Rae Smith. Ray Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandy Smithcrman, Sandra Smitherweck. David Sollie. Edmond Southall, Janet Sandra Dorsey, Junior library' assistant Secretary of District Hi-Y Conference Speakes, Sidney Spence. Robert Spencer, Warren Spiers, Dennis Spotswood, John Sprinkle, Linda Stain, JoLynn Stallworth, Sharon Stanley, Kenny Stanton, Tommy Stanford, Stanley Steele, Elizabeth Stein, Patty Stevens. Ronald Stewart, Carolyn Stewart, David Stewart, Lianelle Stewart, Pam Stone, Bernie Stowe, Jimmy Stowe. Wendell Strickland, Junior Stuckey, Rayed Ic Strong, Harold Stucki, David Sullivan, Fred Sullivan, Penny Sumerlin, Shirley Sutley, Caterina Sutton, Mickey Sutton. Richard Sweeney. Mary Swectser, Sue Swift. Don Swoape, Richard 10a Junior Class Members Won Awards 2 Q H yi r « it e JrV t rj a g a Hu p h9 o mi ea®!. A «fc p dim n P ,V tl 0 mm Ufa 1® JL PI Talley, Yvonne Taylor, Anita Taylor, Jeff Thierry. Nina Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Gilbert Thomas, James Thompson, Charles Thompson, Linda Thompson, Ray Thor man, Garry Thrasher, Jerry Thurman, Juanita Tillman, Dana Tillman, Diane Tillman, Jo Anne Tillman. Morris Tims, Ann Tims, Philip Tindle, John Tinney, Faye Tonsmeire, Skipper Torgcrson, Virginia Tracy, Gene Turk, Robert Turner, Chester Turner, Donald Tuttle, Karen Twilley. Roy Valentine. Cheryl Van Antwerp, Garct Varnado. Karen Varner, Betty Vaughn, Johnny Vaughn. Martha for Outstanding Horsewomanship Veal, Joyce Vines, Elizabeth Voglegesang, Mary Sue Waddle, Inge Wade. Alberta Wakelee, Wendy Waldrip, Barbara Walker, Foster Walker, Jean Walker, Jeannene Wall. Perry Wallace. Arthur Walley. James Ward, Liz Ward, Marguerite Ward. Pat Warren. George Waters, Virginia Watkins, Adrienne Watkins, Myrna Watler, Annette Watts, Dianne Watts, Sally Weatherly, Lorraine Weatherly, Mollie Weekly. Carol Weldon, Tommy Weldy, Marshall Wells, Becky Junior, Mickey Sutton, Player of the Week' Two Junior Class Football Players a H J fll fm sv;| M 4lk r o r-t tan i ii i c, £ MHMfl 1 1 ft- U n 7uk £ 0 S l il i P i H4 ft U 13 ■It 1 Wells, John Wentworth, Evalyn West, Jimmy West, Mary Ann West, Michael Whatley, Marshall Wheeler, Devan Whigham, Jerry White. Buddy White. Charlie White. Virginia White, Will Whitehead, Louie Whiteside, Ronnie Whitley, John Whitt, Diane Wiggera. Joyce Wilkins, Linda Wilkins, Joanne Willett, Judy Williams, Barbara Williams, Jerry Williams, Lynda Williams, Marshall Williams, Sally Wiliman, Jerry Wilson. Bobby Wilson, Charles Wilson, Ed Wilson, George Wilson, Lorraine Wilson. Peggy Wilson. Sue Wilson, Tip Windham, Conrad Given Player of the Week” Award Windham, Virginia Winn, Lawrence Winter, Ross Wise, Pamela Withers. Brenda Witters, Anne Wittncr, Carl Wolstenholmc. Derek Wood. Betty Word, Bobby Wright, Carolyn Wyatt. Diana Wyatt, Pat Yancy, Brenda Yawn, Mary Yawn, Sherry Yockers, Beverly Yost, David Young, Glenda Young, Jimmy Young, Mary Alice Yrabedra, Ronnie Zdenck. Rosalin Zirlott, Betty Zivitz, Maury Zubcr, Alice I Pat Moulton, outstanding horsewoman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Tommy Zieman; Treasurer, Marsha Dumas; Representative, Bill Hanks; Secretary, Sara Wittman; Representative, Andrea Kay Anderson; Representative. Jimmy Atkins; Vice-President. Delaine Winter; Representatite. Burke Benton. New Sophomores Soon Become Ole Timers” Acton. Jimmy Adams. Ann Adams, Aulton Adams, Jean Adams, Mike Adams. Sinclair Agee, Connie Alan, David Alexander, James Alisch, Judy Allen, Judy Allen, Marline Allen, Michele Allen. Sammie Allred, Steve Anderson. Andrea Anderson. Andy Anderson. Jerry Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Woodrow Ard, Shirley Armstrong. Bill Armstrong, Sherry Arnold. Jimmy Ashmore, Brad Austin, Marilyn Austin. Sandra Avingcr, Jimmy Azzem, Shirley Baber, George Baddley, Charles Bailey, Gordon Bailey. Sheila Baker, Mary Ellen Bancroft. Terry Banks, Bob Barefoot, Merita Barenti, Margary Bargainear, Dean Barnett. Gwen Bartlett. Claude Baugh, Douglas Bean. Rick Beard, Faye Beasley, Sue Beckham. Ronnie Bell, Carole Bell. Paula Benson, Frank Benton, Burke Benton, Terry. Berkin, Sylvia Beming, Sandy Bethea. Linda Two Members of the Sophomore Class Beverly, Billy Blackmon, Linda Blackwell. Ann Blackwell. Tyrone Blalack. Oliva Blanton. Sharon Boatwright, Johnny Bodden. Madeline Bodden. Sandra Bodden. Tom Bolling. Ann Bolte, Marie Bond. Sandra Boone. Pat Boswell. Barbara Botter, Helen Bounds, Doug Bowden, James Bowen, Barbara Boyd, Carole Boyenga. Greg Boyette, Curtis Boykin. Linda Braddy. Ann Bradley, Carol Bramlett. Perry Brandon. Betty Brent. John Briggs, Judy Britain, Irma Broadus. Patsy Brooks, Joyce Brown. Dennis Brown, Kay Brown, Linda Brown. Ray Brown. Steve Bruner, Robert Buckie)’, Judy Bullard. Roger Bullard, Susie Buntin, John Burch. Gerald Bumes. Paul Busby, Linda Bush. Eddie Byrd, Cecil Byrd. Kittic Calhoun. Judith Ann Campbell. Nancy Canady. Joe Cannon, Jimmy Carr, Joe Carte. Wanda Inducted into F.R.A.H.S. in November Carter, Judy Castiglione, Ronald Caton, Grady Chapman, Eugene Chase, Doty Cherry, Billy Chisholm. Billy Choice, Karen Sophomore Linda James. Office Assistant Cieutat, Alberta Clark, Alma Clark, Patricia Clark, Ray Gaughton, William P. Clcvland. Mastin Cline. William Cockrell, Beverly Cody, Connie Cole, Don Collier, James Connell, Lorna Connell, Paul Conrad, Joan Cooper, Earl Cooper, Linda Cooper. Shirley Cooper. Shirley Copeland, Phyliss Corley, Don Couturie. Denny Cowan, Jack Cowen, Judy Cox, Leland Cranford, Donald Crawford. Gary Creech, Doyle Creech. Patsy Criddle, Billie Crigler. Sylvia Eleven Hundred Forty-five New Cross. Marilyn Crowell. Bummic Crowell. Glen Crowley. Kay Cruthrid. David Culbreth, Billy Cummins. Holley Cunningham. Richard Cunningham. Sharon Currie. Sammie Dahlhoff. Bobbie Dale. Johnny Dann. Charles Daugherty. Alice Daughtry. Linda Davidson, John Davis. Blinda Davis. Edna Davis. Harriett Davis, Jimmy Davis. Linda Davis, Nancy Davis, Rethea Davis, Sharon Davison, Donna Dawson. Peggy Dean. Bonnie Deason. Norma Dees, Joyce Dellacer. Pat Denton, Noreen Deseno. Joe Devine. Edward DeWitt, Sandra Diamond. Sylvia Dickens. Betty Digman, Judy Dixon. Connie Dombroski, Jerry Dorsett, Powers Doucet, Mary Downing. Sandra Dudley. Alan Du Long. Pam Dumas. Marsha Duncan. Barbara Dunn. Robbie Dunn, Sheila Dupree, Michael Dupuy, Barbara Durant. Catherine Durboraw. Wayne Duvall. Olivia Dwyer. Sharon Sophomores Radiate the Halls of Murphy Dyess. Sandra Ejules. Robert Easley. Patsy Edgar. Harry Edwards. Betty Ellis. Elizabeth Ellisor. Becky Emmons. Carolyn Enfinger. Diane Enfinger. John Entin. Barbara Entrekin. Voncile Epperson. Joel Emandez. Freddie Esneul. Kathy Estes, Marilyn Estes. Patricia Estis. Elizabeth Etheridge. Emma Jean Ethridge. Suzanne Eubanks. Donna Eubanks. Lavon Ezell. Carolyn Faggard, Bobby Fallows. Judith Famell. Beth Fcarn. Mirian Ferguson. Peggy Ferguson. Ronald Fcmiany,' Theodora Finch. Ronald Fincher. James Finley. Margaret Firth. Phillip Fisher. Sheila Flack. Betty Flowers, Barbara Flowers. Dick Sophomore Diane Reinhart. Nurse Assistant Flowers, Janess Folds, Bobbie Franklin. Sherry Frenzel, Jeanne Frezell, Susan Fugier. Kenny Fugier, Russell Fuller, George Fulton. Cheryl Fulton. Roger Fuqua. Bill Gabel. Jim Ganus. Betty Gardberg. Manuel Gardner, Linda Gardner, Rex- Garner, Skippy Garrick, Shelia Garris. Betty Gatlie. Virginia Gibbs. Joyce Gilbert. Mary Belle Gill. Carolyn Gil I is. Barbara Gliddon. Bobby Goff. Emogene Gooderl. Donna Gordon, Bobby Goulsby. Shirley Grant. Pam Gray. Donna Green. Betty Griffith. Barbara Grizzle. Jerry Gurley. Michael Haas. Ervin Haas, Sandy Hakanson, Maw History Is Made at Murphy Four Sophomores Chosen Favorites Hall, Phillip Hallman, Lynette Hamilton, Bucky Hamilton, Marion Hamilton. William Hamm, Robert Hand, Patty Hanks, Bill Harbaugh. Sharon Hare. Bonnie Harper. Dickie Harris. Barbara Harris, Betty Harris, Betty Harris, Ollie Harrison. Betty Harrison, Ferrolyn Harrison. Lecky Hart, Harty Hawkins. Wayne Hearn, Carrol Hedrick, Grant Henderson, Joan Hendrick. Barbara Herrin, Beverly Hewitt, Steve Hill, Johnny Hill. Judy Hillman. Mike Hilton. George Hixson, Doug Hoffman. Peggy Hogan, Bernard Hogan. Glenda Holberg. Robert Holcomb. George Holden, Mary Martha Holder, Barbara Holley. Thomas Hollingsworth, Barbara Holmes, David Horton, Larry Howard, Mary Anetia Howell. Louise Howell, Vicki Hrom, Elizabeth Hughes, Arnold Hunsaker, Pat Ingram, Charles Jacks, Johnny Jacobs, JoArm James, Linda Jimmerson, Weldon Johansen. Carol Sophomore Class Held Their First Johnson, Anita Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Joiner, Joey Jones, Carol Jones, Cecelia Jones, Sharon Kay Jordan, Archie Kahalley, Edward Keenan, Anne Keith, Linda Keith, Vicki Kelley, Larry Kelly, Jackie Kemp, Jimmy Kendall, Ken Kennamer, Ida Louise Kennedy, Sarah Kent. Clyde Kersh, Deanna Kilpatrick, L. C. Kincannon, Kristine King, Beverly King, Erline King, Kathy Kinsaul, Jean Kirk, Robert Kitchens, Sandra Knight, Sam Knight, Vernon Kosko, Katherine Kossow, Marion Kountz, Annie Ruth Lacy, Maiorie Ladner, Maudine Ladnier, Louise Laird, Cissie Lambert, Douglas Lambert, Grace Lambert. Wesley Lancaster. Grady Langdon. Walter Langston. Linda Laurendine, Pat Lee, William Lees, Nancy Leonard. Judy Levy, Lynn Lewis, Ann Lewis, Dot Election of Officers in November Linthicum, Mary Ann Lisenba. Shirley Lloyd, Shirlee Logan, Billy Luxumberg, Randy Lyndall, Wanda Lyons, Jimmy Lyons, Winnie MacPherson, Marian McAuley, Guylinn McBride, Margaret McCall. Janet McCall, Linda McCarter, James McConkey, Pamala McConnell, Mike McConnell, Peggy McCormick, Carol McCowan, John McDonald, Johnie McDuffie, William McGee, Sandra McGuire, Jay McKinley, Larry McLemore, Russel McLendon, Carolyn McLeod, Billy McLeod, Charles McLeod, Ulmer McMullen, Linda Mallette, Ronnie Malone, Ann Man ess, Barbara Manley, Louise Lewis. William Linnick. Stan Bill Hanks, only Sophomore Varsity Basketball player Longcrier, Tommy Loyacono, Barbara Sophomore Class Places One Member £20 0 m © ft ft Me £ b ] KJ a c p i £H a 1 a m m ri £ PP p tui M 0 jvS| SlM j§i i p r M V s «Mi e |§ ft p ffl 0 p P 0 P - [9 V ft !F Mann, Mike Maples, Evelyn Marchman, Louise Marice, Ann Jane Market I, Beverly Marked, Mariel Marsala, Cheryl Marshak, Bob Marshall, Sharon Marshall, Terry Martin, Beverly Mason, Bill Matthews. lone Matthew’s, Kay Maulden, Fred Mayhall. Jack Mayhugh. Catherine Meatyard, Cheryl Mercer, Browne Mercer, Richard Middleton, .John Mikkclsen, Norma Milam, Emma Miller, Arlene Miller. Becky Miller. Martha Milling. John Mills. Cordell Mills. Lynn Miltenberger, Mary Rush Moody, Robert Moon, Ann Moon, Jimmy Moore, David Moore. Eileen Morgan, Alfred Morrison, Earl Morrison. Jack Morrison. Kay Mount. Lee Mullis. Kathy Murphy, Jimmy Murphy, Thomas Murray, Judy Myrick, Iva Nassar, Nicky Nelson, Linda Nettle, Felix Newell, Charles Nicholls, Richard Norman, Doris Nyberg, Richard Obert. El I more Oden, Bobby on the Varsity Basketball Team Phillips. Jean Pierce, Carol Pierce. Delores Pierce. Harold Pierce. Jimmy Pierce. Madeline Odom. Gil Odom, Kenneth Odom, Sandra O'Shea, Michael Ostlin, Sheryl Overstreet. Gray Overstreet. Sly via Overton. Dorothy Owen. Sandra Owens. Stevie Palmer. Sharon Pardue. Albert Parker. Sue Parks, Jackie Paschal, Helen Passmore, Joy Patrick. Betty Patton, Randy Paul, Diane Peacock. Ray Pearce. David Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Robert Peavy, Charles Peck. Bobby Peterson. Melanie Petty, Jim Petway, Theron Philen, Billy Phillips, Bill Sophomore. Barbara Loyacono, Dean's Assistant Pitts. Truitt Poitevent. Mary Two Members of Sophomore Class Place Porter. Patsy Potts, Debbie Powell, Billy Powell, Ronald Powers. Shelia Prine. Robert Pritchett. Linda Purvis. Charles Pytlik. Cheryl Rabby. David Rainer. Sharlee Ramsey. Alfred Ray, Rosa Rayburn. Jimmy Read, Charles Reardon. Charles Rector. Kenyon Redman, Melvin Reed, JoAnne Reed. Philip Reed. Purvis Reeves. Suzanne Reinhart. Dianne Reynolds, J. Reynolds, Kathy Richardson, Pat Richardson. Sarah Richerson, Faye Richmond. Carolyn Riise. Paul Riley, George Risher, Susan Rivenbark. Arch Rivenbark, Lee Robbins, Barbara Robbins, Gerald Roberts, Carol Roberts. Carol A V Sophomore, Glenn Crowell, MOHIAN photographer A on Panthers’ Varsity Football Team Roberts. Sadie Lou Robinson, Florence Rodgers, Ivon Rogers, Betty Rohmer. Renshaw Roper, Samuel Ross, Doris Ross, Jerry Roussos, John Rush, Dottie Rutherford, Ronald Sanders. Danny Sanders, David Sanford, Barbara Sargent, Ronald Sarros, Jimmie Sauce, Anita Saucer. David Schmidt. Vernon Schmitt. Tommy Schock. Dottie Schuler, Bernadette Sciple, Thomas Sclater, Jimmy Scott. Brenda Scott, Jimmy Scrivener. Joy Seibert. Louie Self, Barbara Sellers, Peggy Sewell, Edward Shaeffer. Chuck Shaw, Patricia Shaw, Rosemary Shedden, Tommie Sheldt, Elaine Shelkofsky, Roden a Shields, Sylvia Skigley. Lynne Shouldis. Ann Sibblcs, Nancy Sikes. Carol Simmons, Rebecca Singletary', Francis Sitterlee, Ann Sizemore. Bobby Skoglund, Sandra Slay, Dannie Slayton, Gretchen Smith. Becky Smith, Bill Smith. Brenda Smith, Elaine Smith, Evelyn i Sophomore Prom Led by Class Smith, Jerry Smith, Jerry Smith, June Smith, Lillian Smith, Linda Smith. Nicki Smith, Robert Smith, Sheila Sneeringer, Mary Ann Sokol, Kenny Spruill, Donnie St. Clair, Howard Stahlman, Sue Stallings, Glenn Stallworth, Hugh Stanton, Peggy Stapleton, Virginia Steadman, Jackie Steiner, Carol Steiner, Woodrow Stephens. Donna Stephens, Ralph Stephens, Sue Stewart, Julie Stewart. Patricia Stokcly. Carol Stokley, Maxine Stone. Don Strachan, Geraldine Strickland, Luticia Stricklin, Judy Stringer, Bonita Stull, Jimmy Sullivan, June Sullivan, Karen Sutley, Virginia Suwalski, George Swain, Mickie Swift, Joe Switzer, Chari Sylvest, Maxine Sypsa, Nula Talley. Lillian Tone, Pat Taul. Fred Taylor, Billy Joe Taylor, George Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Ruby Teague, Dwight Terrill, Emily Thomas, Mary Thurman, Pat Tidwell. Sandra President Proved Highlight of the Year Tillman, Dorothy Tipp, Phillip Touchstone, Carley Travers, Robert Trawick. Donnie Trippe. Johnie Troche, Harold Turn, Linda Turner, Judy VanLandingham, Karen Vaughn, Johnny Vereen, Patricia Verzone, Linda Vignes. Charlotte Vrocher, Sharon Waddle. Lois Wadlow, Susie Wakelee, Betsy Walden, Suzanne Walden, Willard Walker, Carol Walker. Grace Wallace, Adrian Wallace. Arthur Waltman, Don Ward, Jackie Warren. David Warren, Linda Waters, Graham Watkins, Joyce Watson. Bill Watson, Sandra Weadock. Mike Weaver, Elaine Weaver, Irene Webster, Ann Jerry Smith, Sophomore, won Second Place in the Turkey Day Race in New Orleans. Weeks, Lynne Wclborn. Charles Sophomore Places Tenth in State Wellborn. Peggy Wells. Henry Welsh. Dianne Wente. Mary Werner, John Wheeling. Wayne Whitten, Chuck Whittle, Carolyn Wiggins, Bonnie Wilkins, Brenda Williams, Brenda Williams, Cheryl Williams. Cynthia Williams, Ebvid Williams. George Williams. Joe Williams, Mary Williams. Millie Williams. Ronnie Williams. Sandra Winter, Delaine Winter, Tommy Witherington, Carol Ann Wittmann. Sarah Sophomore and Juniors join forces in Physical Education. Cross Country Meet Held in Birmingham P O Winner, Margaret Wolf, Marilyn Worthy, Linda Wright. Ann Wyatt, Horace Wyatt, Linda Yelveiton, Barbara Yemrn, Dick Yohn, Michael York,. Brinda Young, Guy Young. Janice Young, John Zieman, Tommy Zuckerman. Steve Mrs. Griffin's Sophomore English class review for final exams. SPORTS Tumbling Cheerleaders take time out from cheering to build pyramids while the band is playing. Heart of School Spirit Head Cheerleader JOY DONALDSON Senior ELLEN LEATHERBURY Senior JACQUE WARREN Senior V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory, Victory, is our cry!” With snappy cheers such as this, the energetic cheer- leaders inspired numerous victories. Student attend- ance at the games improved, and enthusiasm reached an all time high under the direction of this crew. Their fine performances at the games were due to long hours of strenuous practice during the summer and after school. Ranking number one in the state, this versatile group varied their cheers with intricate acrobatics. One or their greatest thrills was the final football game when they cheered the team to a de- cisive victory over Vigor for the city crown. NANCY BULLARD BETTY JO TURRITTAN Senior Senior Cheerleaders' skill, leadership, and enthusiasm prove necessary forces behind Murphy's spirit. Lies in Active Cheerleaders They were not only energetic and enthusiastic, but also industrious. To earn money for road trips and to pay for their colorful uniforms, the cheerleaders sold ice cream during lunch. Just a few of their other important contributions to school activities in- cluded sponsoring stirring pep rallies and participating in lively assemblies. They were always ready to lend a hand to any organization for worth-while school projects. In rain, freezing cold or any kind of weather, they never failed to do a job well. Work- ing together as a team, the 1959-1960 cheerleaders proved to be the powerful driving force behind Murphy’s spirit. JUDY HENDERSON Junior CAROL SUE GARNER Junior BILL HIGGINS Senior NANCY WILLIAMS Senior LUCY RADCLIFF Senior Coach Willcox explains the fundamentals of golf to athletes Mack Frey and Phillip Bianco. Director, C. O. Willcox Charles Willcox, Murphy’s athletic director, began his coaching career in 1939. Mr. Willcox is an alum- nus of Howard College. He has seen Murphy's Ath- letic Department through thick and thin and his efforts to promote the department never end. Mr. Willcox, who played end and quarterback for Murphy in 1932, has an interest in all the sports. He is the man behind the scene who handles the financial problems and bookwork for all the sports. The ath- letic department will always be indebted to Mr. Will- cox for his superior direction. Vicious Panthers Down All-City Competition Murphy . 14 Phillips . 6 Murphy 13 U.M.S. 0 Murphy 0 Leon ... 7 Murphy . 6 Jesuit 1 35 Murphy ...... 0 Bessemer 7 Murphy . 28 Vigor 0 Murphy ■■■i 19 McGill 7 Murphy 6 Sidney Lanier . 14 Murphy . 6 Pensacola . 26 Coaches: C. Maxime, Brownie Flournoy, Murphys efficient managers: G. Overstreet W. L. Hanks, E. Beck, L. Moore. D. Williams, J. Shirley, D. McKinley. Coach Brownie Flournoy briefs Captain Jimmy Dill as the team prepares for the first game of the season. Spirited Panthers Overrun Raiders 14-6 Backs receive their last minute briefing. Murphy's Panthers overran the Phillips Raiders in their opening game by a score of 14-6. Mickey Sutton, a spirited half-back, broke into the open in the second period and sprinted 15 yards for a touch- down. A two point safety was scored against Phillips in the fourth period as Jimmy Dill and Phil Bianco downed the Raiders in the end zone. The score re- mained 8-0 until the fourth period when the Raiders scored. The Panthers, however, regained this T.D. as Sutton again broke loose on a 60-yard run for another T.D. Murphy's stout linemen held the Raiders to only 102 yards rushing and 66 more pass- ing, while the Spirited Panthers led by Dill, Moore, Bianco, and Sutton gained 249 yards. CAPTAIN JIMMY DILL Senior End BILL HANKS Sophomore Quarterback BOBBY BRANCH Junior Center Panthers Down Bulldogs 13-0 Vicious charging Blue and Gold Panthers gallantly overcame the University Military School Bulldogs. Jimmy Dill snagged a pass from Mac Waters and sprinted into the end zone giving the Panthers a 7-0 lead in the second quarter. The scoring play covered 36 yards, after which Dill converted. The winning touchdown was made as Mac Waters sneaked into the end zone from only one yard out. This T.D. was the result of a 33 yard pass set up from Waters to Dill. Dill's conversion was incomplete this time, and the score remained 13-0. U.M.S. was unable to enter the scoring area. McNeil receives injury as going gets rough with U.M.S. RICHARD HERRICK Junior Tackle J. W. I MS AND Junior Guard JUNIOR STRICKLAND Junior Guard GEORGE McNEIL WAYNE FOWLER SONNEY PENNINGTON Junior Guard Senior Guard Junior Guard Leon Upsets Cats 7-0 Murphy's Panthers engaged in a struggle with the Leon High eleven, which resulted in the Panther’s first defeat of the season by a score of 7-0. The two evenly matched teams battled endlessly until Leon connected a pass from the 35-yard line for six points which a conversion increased to seven. The Panthers, however, being only seven points behind were determined to get back into the ball game and continued a tremendous offensive battle until the last second. Murphy's Blue and Gold was kept in high fighting spirit through the endless, exuberant efforts of the Murphy High cheerleaders. Sutton stops a Leon offensive drive. Raine traps Jesuit Blue Jay. ronnie McKinney Junior Fullback MICKEY SUTTON Junior Halfback Jesuit Crushes Panthers 35-6 Murphy’s fighting Blue and Gold were unable to get their claws in the Blue Jays as they crushed the Panthers by a score of 35-6. Pat Screen, Jesuit High halfback, proved too much for the Panthers as he picked up 144 yards in 17 carries. Murphy’s touch- down came as a result of a 64-yard drive starting on their own 36 yard line. The drive was successfully launched as Kenny Moore, Phil Bianco, Clarence Strickland, and Charles White moved the ball down to the one yard line. The drive was climaxed as Mac Waters drove across for the T.D. Jimmy Dill’s pass for the extra point was no good. This T.D. gave the boys new hope, but it was too late, Murphy was un- able to gain on the Jays who scored two more T.D.’s before the game finally ended making the final score Murphy 6, Jesuit 35. Cats regroup during time out. BOBBY POU Junior Fullback JIMMY SCIPLE Senior Halfback RONNIE BELL Junior Guard CLYDE OLIVE Junior Halfback NEIL JAMES Junior Tackle JOE BLACKMAN Junior Tackle RUBIN FRYE Junior Guard JIMMY LORD Junior Guard Murphy Hammers Bessemer 12-7 Murphy High's Panthers bounced back onto the victory road by defeating Bessemer High School 12-7. Some 2,880 fans turned out to watch the Panthers win their third game after losing two. Bessemer moved 73 yards for its touchdown in 18 plays. The pay off for Bessemer came when Edwards completed a 15 yard pass to Harris. In the third quarter Cap- tain Jimmy Dill scored the first T.D. for the Panthers on a 9 yard end-around play. Dill's attempt for the extra point failed and the tension again mounted as the game entered the fourth quarter with Bessemer leading by one point. Backed by the spirited fans, the Blue and Gold drove down to Bessemer's 9 yard line, and Charles White broke through the middle for Murphy's second score. As time expired Murphy had its third victory of the season. Kenny Moore breaks loose for large yardage. DON KING Senior Fullback White drives across for the score. Panthers Bottle Up Jackets 19-7 Murphy's homecoming was a marvelous success with the many spirited fans backing the Panthers. Murphy jumped ahead in the first quarter as Mac Waters connected a beautiful 36 yard pass to end Jimmy Dill who sprinted the field for the first score. End Bill Crane converted and the score stood 7-0 un- til the third period when fullback Charlie White completed a 66 yard drive. The conversion failed and the Panthers led 13-0. Roddy Curry ran a brilliant end run for the third Panther score. McGill then scored ending the game Murphy 19, McGill 7. IRA PEAK Senior Tackle XE GEORGE CLARK Junior Halfback MAC WATERS Senior Quarterback KENNY MOORE Senior Halfback Poet brings charging Charles White to a stop. Sidney Lanier Eleven Upsets Murphy Panthers 14-6 Traveling to Montgomery, the Cats suffered their third loss of the year to the Lanier Poets. The Poets proved active ana scored their first touchdown in a ten play drive. The Panthers were unable to break up the accurate passing of Ashby Cook to Mike Jenkins. Cook and Jenkins, who scored the first T.D., began another drive in the second quarter. Jenkins RODDY CURRY CHARLES WHITE Senior lljlfh.uk Junior Fallback converted again. The Panthers only score came when Bill Ross in- tercepted a stray pitch out and ran 87 yards for the score in the third quarter. The Panthers were saved from the penetrating drives of the Poets by the bril- liant kicking of Billy Crane who averaged 52 yards in the first half. BILL ROSS WINN ETHERIDGE Junior Ead Jun,or BILL CRANE Senior End PHILLIP BIANCO Senior Halfback RONNIE SAPP Junior Tackle Bobby Pou and Don King clear the way as Phillip Bianco crashes through. Tigers Nip Panthers 26-6 A 'journey to Pensacola proved fruitless as the Pensacola Tigers downed our Murphy Panthers 26-6. Pensacola scored in every period and for awhile it looked as if it was going to be a scoreless game for the Panthers. With only ten minutes and thirty-two seconds remaining in the game, Jimmy Dill broke loose on an end run and traveled 44 yards for the Panther's only score. The Panthers then trailed 20-6, but the vicious Tigers refused to let the Panthers re- group. With minutes remaining in the game the Tigers drove back for another touchdown. The final score was Pensacola 26, Murphy 6. MARION SMITH STUART RAINE FRANKIE YELL Senior Guard Senior Halfback Junior Halfback GAME OVER. HAIL MURPHY! CITY CHAMPIONS!!! mike looney Cats Rip Vigor 28“0 Senior Center As our Murphy Panthers crushed the Vigor Wolves 28-0, they became the City Champs of 1959. Half- back Junior Strickland led the Panthers scoring spree with two touchdowns. Strickland put the Panthers ahead in the second quarter as he dashed five yards for the first score of the game. Halfback Kenny Moore added a touchdown on a 14-yard dash up the middle and team captain Jimmy Dill finished off the scoring on a 25 yard pass from quarterback Bill Hanks. Jimmy Sciple booted two of the extra points, but his try for the third was blocked. A two point safety was picked up in the third period when Ronnie McKinney and Bill Ross downed Neil of Vigor in the end zone. Junior Strickland evades Wolves and goes for his second score of game. PAUL CHRISTOPHER Senior Tackle ROW l: Barletie. Dan, Finch. Strange, Teague, Bush, Williams, Cole. Hamilton. Kendall. Corley. Stanley, Gamer. ROW 2: Hilton, Poussos, Lyons, Tripp, Legorratta. Brown. Rivers. Can- ning. Patton. ROW 3: Kemp. Reed. Anderson, Mason. Johnson. Wilson. Knight. Jacks. Boyenga. Manager, Overstreet Baby Jungle Cats Have Profitable Year Murphy’s Baby Panthers refused to be put down as they replaced defeat with victory. Defeat came early as the Panther Cubs dropped their first game to McGill 0 to 6. This, however, was only a temporary set back for the Baby Panthers jolted U.M.S. 26 to 7 in their next game. Ken Kendall proved outstanding as a quarterback while halfbacks Marion Hamilton and Don Cole carried most of the offensive load. The Panther Clubs lost their second game to Vigor with a score of 0 to 15. This was a dull day for the Baby Panthers who played on even terms with the Wolves in the first half, but received quite an upset in the second half. The Baby Panthers played host to Pensacola in an impressive game resulting in a tie. The Panthers fought desperately to unseat the Pensacola team who had not lost a game in five years, but time called the game which resulted in a tie. The Baby Panthers again met U.M.S. and began a winning streak which saw them through the remain- ing season. U.M.S. fell easily to the Panther Cubs by a score of 21 to 0. The Vigor Wolves returned, but the Baby Panthers refused to be subdued and played a very determined game upsetting Vigor 7 to 0. The Panther Cubs began to mature as they prepared their decisive pounce on Pensacola. The Baby Panthers’ team effort was superb and they made history as they delt Pensacola its first defeat in five years with a score of 26 to 7. The Baby Panthers completed their winning streak with a sweeping victory of 28 to 7 over McGill. Murphy 0 McGill 6 Murphy 26 U.M.S. . .. 7 Murphy 0 Vigor 15 Murphy 0 Pensacola .... 0 Murphy 21 U.M.S. . 0 Murphy p 7 Vigor 0 Murphy 26 Pensacola .... 7 Murphy 38 McGill 7 Coach Beck and Coach Moore discuss pregame strategy. Determined Panther Cubs Break Record Baby Panthers take to the road to tangle with Yellow Jackets. ROW 1: Ronnie Simms, Jimmy Moon, Randy Bridges, Jimmy Galloway, Jerry Shirley, Bobby Gibnev, Coach Hanks. ROW 2: Glen Smith, Bill Hanks, Don Sudduth, Chuck Allen, Ross Winter. Varsity Lettermen Capture Honors Dan Knowles, Murphy’s hard working basketball manager. Murphy’s Panthers completed a successful year by winning the city championship. The Cats were led by captain Don Suddath and co-captain Bobby Gib- ney and coached under the expert supervision of Coach Le Vaughn Hanks. The team was quite strong this year with returning lettermen. One of the high- lights of the season was in the Murphy-Vigor game. With only seconds remaining in the game the Pan- thers trailed 53-52 and the ball was to be jumped. In a brilliant play Suddath tipped the ball to Bridges who drove in for the score. Murphy won 54-53. This was just one example of the cagcrs precise teamwork in offense. The Panthers' tight defense was quite successful through the close man to man defense of the Panthers fabulous starting five.” As the MOHIAN goes to press the Panthers are making plans to attend the district tournament. The winners of the district tournaments will go to the State Tour- nament where they will compete with other district winners for the State Championship. Summary Shows Cagers Have Good Year Captain Don Suddath gives opposition a Panther welcome. Murphy...... 64 Murphy...... 69 Murphy...... 56 Murphy..... 51 Murphy...... 52 Murphy...... 69 Murphy...... 79 Murphy..... 65 Murphy...... 56 Murphy..... 63 Murphy...... 34 Murphy...... 60 Murphy..... 54 Murphy...... 65 Murphy...... 57 Murphy...... 59 Murphy...... 55 Murphy...... 67 Murphy...... 56 Murphy...... 54 Miller ........... 52 Escambia ......... 36 Lee .............. 64 Jesuit............ 54 Vigor ............ 54 U.M.S............. 20 Moss Point........ 63 U.M.S............. 29 McGill ........... 36 Lee .............. 72 Lanier ........... 45 U.M.S............. 40 Vigor ............ 53 Moss Point........ 59 Pensacola......... 53 Theodore.......... 58 McGill ........... 50 Miller ........... 42 Escambia ......... 57 Vigor ............ 75 Proud Coach Hanks and Captain Suddath display team's city championship trophy. Opponents Feel Panthers’ Might as Don Sudduth shoots a set shot which is good for two points. Sophomore Bill Hanks brings the ball down court. Bridges, towering over opponents, snatches rebound. Panthers fall back and set up defense quickly as Jackets gain possession of the ball. Cats” Give Their All in Every Game Cats fight it out under the basket with Pensacola. Coach Hanks comforts tired players who relax as refreshing wet towels are passed around. Cagers Prove Ability as Team Becomes Winter drives in for a layup shot. Bridges tips ball to Suddath as game gets underway. Coach Hanks poses with victorious ' starting five: Ross Winter, Don Suddath, Coach Hanks, Bobby Gibney, Jimmy Gallo- way, and Randy Bridges. the I960 District Champions Don Suddath Senior Forward Jimmy Galloway Senior Center Ross Winter Junior Guard Bobby Gibney Senior Center Randy Bridges Senior Center Glen Smith Junior Guard Chuck Allen Senior Guard Jerry Shirley Junior Center Bill Hanks Soph. Guard Howard Edington Senior Forward Ronnie Simms Junior Forward Jimmy Moon Soph. Forward Junior Varsity Cagers Prove Strong Coach Moore rallies starting team before game. Murphy „ 32 Miller 35 Murphy 55 Escambia 44 Murohv.. . 34 McGill 29 Murphy 47 30 1 48 U.M.S. - 24 ... 49 .. 47 McGill .. 43 U.M.S 32 38 48 .. 55 Moss Point 44 Murphy 34 Pensacola 31 31 34 Theodore 36 Murphy McGill 31 Murphy 48 Miller —- 55 Murphy... 34 Escambia 35 Murphy 48 Vigor 52 ROW 1: Coach Moore, George Hilton, Bill McLeod, Walter Stanley, Peder Pederson. Jimmy Acton. Ken Kendall. ROW 2: Robert Smith, Joe Carr, Phillip Firth, Mike Hillman, Powers Dorset. Denny coutune. m Bill McLeod scores despite Miller's dense defense. Mike Hillman charges down the floor on a fast break in a game against U.M.S. The Baby Panthers won 48-24. Ken Kendall out jumps an opponent as his teammate stands by to receive the ball. FIRST ROW: Deed Dunning. Tommy Winter. Billy Powell, Gene Chapman. Horace Wyatt. Jerry Smith, Jimmy Booker. Mac McClinton. Jim Petty. SECOND ROW: Joe Drago, Bill Brewer. Ray Thompson, Bancroft Hall, Ashford Kettler. Lawrence Winn. David Kearns. FRONT ROW: Jerry Greer, Mack Frey, Vic Stanton, Charles Brown. Distance Men Runner-Up in State Coach Carley works with Captain Vic Stanton as Co-Captain Mack Frey looks on. Under the skillful guidance of Coach Fred Carley, Murphy's fabulous Cross Country team completed another successful season. Fred Carley, who devotes his afternoons to coaching receives no pay, but merely does it for his own enjoyment. In the past four years our Cross Country teams have thrice taken the State championship. This year the Panther harriers traveled to Birmingham for the annual State meet. The team dropped the State Championship to Tuscaloosa Coun- ty High by a margin of one point. The Panthers, led by Captains Vic Stanton and Mack Frey, suc- ceeded in winning four out of six meets. Outstanding Juniors: Joe Drago, Ashford Kettler, Bill Brewer, Ray Thomp- son, Bancroft Hall line up for the start. Smiling distance men: Jerry Smith, Bancroft Hall, Vic Stanton, Bill Brewer, Jimmy Booker display the team’s trophies. Promising Sophomores: Jerry Smith, Horace Wyatt, Jimmy Booker, Gene Chapman will add much support to next year's team. ROW 1: Coach Carley, J. Waigcr, G. Booker, B. Coburn, D. Cole, R. Winter. ROW 2: F. Peteet, M. Sutton, R. Legoreta, M. Hamilton, H. Strong, J. Hankins, L. Peak, F. Pierce. ROW 3: J. Petty, R. Coker, C. Dann, J. C. Brewton, G. Clarke, C. White, P. Burns, L. Mason. ROW 4: C. Brown, L. Winn, D. Dunning, C. Strickland, K. More, T. Winter, H. E. Bruton, J. Drago, B. Word. ROW 5: A. Kettler, J. Greer, B. Powell, P. Bianco, B. Hall, V. Stanton, R. Tompson, J. Smith, B. Brewer, J Booker. State Champions Try for Title Again Vic Stanton and Mickey Sutton go to claim medals after winning the mile relay in the giant Coliseum. Murphy's cindermen, who last year captured the State championship title, will again be trying for the number one position in the State. The Cinder- men are coached by Fred Carley, who devotes his afternoons to the direction of these young harriers merely for his love of the sport. The team is rather strong this year with returning lettermen: Vic Stan- ton, captain; Kenny Moore, co-captain; Phillip Bi- anco, and Bancroft Hall. Murphy's great depth comes from a host of non-lettermen which consist mostly of juniors. The Panther cindermen have completed only one meet as the MOHIAN goes to press. This meet was the gigantic Coliseum meet held in Montgomery in which the Panthers placed second out of 49 high schools entered. Murphy was put down by the Lanier Poets. Murphy's points came through the efforts of Junior Strickland’s sprinting and broad jumping, Kenny Moore's pole vaulting, H. E. Brewton and Ross Winter high jumping, and Murphy's fabulous mile relay team. The mile relay was Murphy's only actual first place. Runners in order were: Mickey Sutton, Ross Winter, Vic Stan- ton, Bancroft Hall. 1 Strickland tries for record in broad jump. Ray Thompson prepares for mile run as call Runners to your mark is given. Co-captain, Kenny Moore, goes over the bar in good style. Murphy Has Champion Mile Relay Team Ross Winter hands off to Vic Stanton, far ahead. Outstanding Sophomore distance men: Jerry Smith and Jimmy Booker. Distance men. Smith and Thompson, stay off their feet as they await the beginning of their race. Cindermen Runner-Up in Coliseum Meet Ross Winter edges ahead in the low hurdles. Ross Winter drives out after receiving baton from Mickey Sutton. Senior Bill Crane heaves the shot putt. Linksters Practice the Year Round Murphy’s golf team coached by Mr. Charles Will- cox, who is himself an excellent golfer, promises a very strong team this year. Sidney Knight, captain of the team, and Bobby Myers have proved to be the leaders of the team for this year. Sidney and Bobby arc both excellent golfers and the only Seniors on the team. Several juniors have also proved to be out- standing. Ken Montiel, Alfred Parden, Gregg Moore, and Steve Rubey have been practicing regu- larly. Although golf receives little attention the boys continue to give their maximum efforts to their sport. This year as the MOHIAN goes to press the link- sters have not yet entered a match. Coach Willcox has several matches lined up for the team this year. We are sure the team will make a fine showing this year at the State Championship Matches. Bobby Myers and Sidney Knight, the only seniors on the team. Murphy's tennis men are: Donald Fried lander, Kenny Hodges, Bobby Mclnvale, Ira Peake, George Conway, and Charlie White. Netters to Try for City Crown Murphy’s tennis team is in a reconstruction period this year, but the Panthers seem to have some new netters who can fill the shoes of last year’s team. However, the team will lack die depth of last year's team as they have only one returning letterman, Donald Friedlander. Other members of the team in- clude Bobby Mclnvale, Kenny Hodges, Ira Peake, George Conway, and Charlie White. Joe Carr, a sophomore, will give depth to the team. This year the netters have a coach, Mr. Yokel, who is a teacher at Murphy. The netters, who were runners-up for the City Championship last year, will depend on this crop of new players in their fight for the City Crown and later when they go to the State Tennis Tournament. Besides their regular schedule, the netters will par- ticipate in Murphy’s M-Day Tennis Tournament and the Murphy Championship Match, an annual event won last year by Carl Barrett. Hodges prepares to return Peake’s shot as White looks on. Captain Friedlander and Co-captain Mclnvale compare notes. Baseball Team Brushes Up for Season John Tatum flips mask in attempt to retrieve Chuck Allen’s fly ball. Charles White limbers up before the big game. As the baseball season began this year the MO- HIAN had already gone to press. As a result of this there were no statistics available. The team promises, however, to be quite strong, with several returning lettermen. Mr. James Pace will be coaching the I960 team along with the assistance of Coach Beck. Both coaches feel the Blue and Gold team will be quite strong this season, because of the depth added to the team by a host of juniors. The Panther baseball nine will again be out to win the city championship. We have every bit of confidence in our baseball team. We are sure they will have a successful season. Graham and Box, a good double play combination. Casey eyes first base as he prepares for the deliver. John Tatum. Senior Catcher, dons gear. Coach Pace and Coach Beck give expert advice to players, who pay close attention. Murphy's fabulous cheerleaders and very lovely majorettes. Panthers’ Sports Review Bancroft Hall and Charles Brown await results of race. Ross Winter sails over bar in high jump. Panthers flatten Jesuit opposition. Ray, how much longer before we run .. . I'm scared, says J. Smith. Kenny Moore drives with opponent hanging on. Bobby Gibney drives in for an easy two points. That wet towel sure is soothing. Jimmy Galloway sinks a jump shot. ion Assistam Editor, Barbara Lauter; Editor, Joleen Haskins; Business Manager, Anne Blackwell, head the Staff. MOHIAN Staff Strives for Perfection Faculty sponsor, Miss Eloise Foster chooses negatives. It is difficult to imagine that out of the confusion existing in the MOHIAN room a professional book could come. But under this disorderly exterior there is a definite feeling of responsibility prevailing among the staff members. During fifth and sixth periods each day, this group of busy workers can be found counting characters, typing triplicates, and slaving over write-ups. Early in the year particular emphasis was placed on selling ads. By the combined efforts of both the Senior and Junior Staffs the MOHIAN was able to meet certain financial obligations. Dur- ing the months of November and December an in- tensified sales campaign was conducted. With the subscriptions of hundreds of Murphy students the campaign was successfully completed. In addition to performing the many tasks that producing an an- nual entails, the MOHIAN section takes an active part in school affairs. For the fourth straight year they have been 100 per cent in Hi-Timcs subscriptions. The staff members also participated in collecting money for the United Fund. One of the main objectives of the MOHIAN is to represent accurately the student life and campus activity. School functions receive complete coverage so that they may be correctly presented. The 1959 MOHIAN was for the first time presented the Sweepstakes Award at the annual Press Association Convention. This is the highest honor that can be given to a high school annual and this year's staff is continually striving to retain this honor. 10a Sports Editor, Vic Stanton; Typists, Anne Pilgrim and Moran Crenshaw type and correct final triplicates. Writer, Cynthia Godshalk; Literary Editor, Anne Crowell; and Writer, Mary Mercer count characters. Circulation Manager. Ellen Leatherbury; Advertising Man- ager, Bobby Jumonvillc; and Pam Hamilton sell MOHIANS. Artists, Diane Robinson, Mary Roundtree, and Nell Risen make layouts before drawing final triplicates. Junior Staff members Becky Johnstone. Sylvia Sellers, and Jo Anne Wilkins make plans for Panther Spirit Night. Class Editors, Barry Mitchiner, Teresa McLean, Sondra McMillan, and Lucy Raddiff examine class pictures. Behind the Scene We Find Understudies For the first time Junior Class members were selected to work on the MOHIAN staff. The re- quirements for this honor were maintaining a B” average and having an interest in Journalism. They were chosen to receive training in the art of putting out an All-American yearbook. Those who show the most initiative and responsibility will hold positions on the Senior Staff of 1961. They played an im- portant part in the presentation of Panther Spirit Night. Each of the Junior Staff members was made head of a committee. These committees helped to make this event the success that it was. During free periods they spent time in the MO- HIAN room doing jobs such as filing cards and pictures, proofreading, and counting characters. They also helped to supervise the taking of class pictures. To aid the Literary Staff, Club Editor and Faculty Editor, they did research work for write-ups. With- out the assistance of these earnest workers, the Sen- ior Staff would have found their jobs more difficult. Faculty, Club, and Student Council editors, Kathy Pickett. Cum- mins Beville, Pam Hamilton make staff ribbons. Junior Staff members, Martha Phillips, Annette Waller, Emily Oswalt, Helen Cohn, and Ronnie Schanzer. Junior Staff members, Donna Francis. Cherry Jernigan, Patti Lauter, Marie Meredith, and Becky Wells. Junior Staff members, Phyllis Myers, Dickie Roberts, Sandy Gibson, and Sandra Hope check subscriptions. Editor-in-Chief, Carol Buntin and Sponsor. Miss Evelyn Hinz check proofs before taking them to the printer. Hi-Times Keeps Students Informed To keep the students of Murphy accurately in- formed of the activities and happenings concerning the school and to recognize outstanding students is the purpose of the Hi-Times. Murphy’s newspaper endeavors to maintain a high standard in student publications. It proudly boasts that one of its mem- bers was elected secretary of the Alabama High School Press Association at the annual meeting in December. As well as news items and editorials the Hi-Times features reviews and previews of campus events, sports, student opinions, and photographs. Co-opera- tion of all the divisions of the staff results in orderly confusion on the day the paper goes to press. Editorial and business are the two main divisions of the busy staff. The editorial staff, headed by the Editor-in- Chief, includes feature and news editors as well as reporters. The job of supplying the advertising and keeping the books belongs to the business staff, headed by the Business Manager. Working as a unit, the staff published one eight page edition per month. Special editions were pub- lished just before holidays and for big occasions. Reporters. Tatum and Farrari; Cartoonist, Walker; Art Editor, Black- welder: Exchange Editor. Gabel discuss previous Hi-Times in Reporters, Carley, McClure and Granade, and Business Manager, Bramlett discuss write-ups. I AO Members of the Business Staff: Circulation Manager. George Bauer; Business Manap r n Bramlctt; and Bookkeeper. Linda Cane discuss financial matters. ' VJundlcr Hi-Times reporters, Marina Markovic. Betty Reed. Linda Mims, and Mickey Fleming, leam through daily experience how to count characters for neat headlines and write-ups. Editor. Carol Bun tic; Feature Editor, Alethea Lincoln. Sports Editor, Jay Brickman; and Assistant Editor, Carol Walker, make layouts and check write-ups. Soph, officers, Tommy Zieman and Burke Benton, plan car wash for March of Dimes held in February. Officers: N. Bush, Sec.; R. Massey, V. P.; E. Wood. Pres •, T. Walker, Treas.; Mrs. Frantzen, Sponsor. Student Council Creates Good Will Beautification of Murphy’s campus was the pre- dominate project of the I960 Student Council. Sup- plying benches and repairing water fountains were the first two steps toward their goal. To raise money for the work, the industrious Council sold ice cream during lunch and held a successful Smorgasbord in January. Because of the initiative of two previous hardworking councils, the organization was able to dedicate the newly surfaced parking lot. Emphasis on student co-operation in keeping the campus clean and neat was also part of the plan. New this year was a number of standing com- mittees composed of the members from the Repre- sentative Council to promote school spirit and create more interest in school activities. Realizing the need for friendly relations in a school as large as Murphy, council members sponsored a Friendship Week. An- other major job of the council was raising money for community projects. Concern for school as well as community progress kept the active group’s calendar full. Serving as the governing body of Murphy stu- dents, the Student Council was the nucleus around which students revolved and through which they ob- tained their goal or achievements. Governing Council officers: ROW 1: Bush, N.; Bodiford, J.; Benson, M.; Taulbee, S. ROW 2: Whittman, S.; Dunn, P.; Henderson, B.; Winter, D. ROW 3: Dumus, M.; Benton, B.; Bruce, A.; Anderson, A.; O’Connor, A. ROW 4: Kay, G; Tatum, K.; Hearn, S.; Rochambeau, S.; Cook, B. ROW 5: Wood, E.; Massey, R.; Sullivan, F.; Wheeling, C; Atchison, J.; Knox, D.; Arendall, J.; Hanks, B.; Zieman, T.; Tatum, J.; Walker, T. Ernie Wood, Student Council President, presides at Monday afternoon meeting of Representative Council. Mr. Tatum, Fred Sullivan, Ernie Wood, Robert Massey, and Sue Hearn prepare to leave for Stu- dent Council Convention in Cor- pus Christi, Texas. Never a dull moment on the Panther Specials! The pause that refreshes the spirit of the Panther followers. L. and N. Railroad hummed all the way to Montgomery and back with Roll Panthers, Beat Lanier! Win or lose, the bus travelers are always smiling cheerfully. Mixed emotions are expressed by faithful fans. Faithful Followers-Win or Lose Montgomery bound, the first Panther Special” of the year left Mobile at 1 p.m., on October 30, 1959, with three hundred excited Murphy students. The train seemed to join the students in cheers of Beat Lanier!” as its wheels clicked over the tracks. Everyone helped decorate with blue and gold stream- ers as spirit mounted. Cokes and sandwiches were sold by Student Council members in a converted bag- gage car. An added attraction of the car was a par- tially opened door which provided an unobstructed view or the passing scenery. At dusk the Panther Special” pulled into Mont- gomery and unloaded its cargo. As citizens gaped in amazement, the group crowded into restaurants for supper before loading onto buses which took them to the stadium. The loyal followers did their best to stir the Panthers” to victory, but to no avail. On the way back to the train, spirits were undampened by the recent defeat and optimistic students cheered for future victories. Tired but happy, the passengers settled down as the Panther Special roared its way home. In below freezing weather on November 6, 1959, at 4 p. m. another Panther Special” left Mobile. Five bus loads of jubilant Murphy students began the journey to Pensacola, Florida, and a thrilling football game with Pensacola High. Sponsoring the trip, the Senior class sold shakers and pep hats to keep the spirit alive on the bus. Typical of a Pan- ther Special, cheers for victory were proclaimed by everyone. Arriving in Pensacola in time for supper, mem- bers of the Panther Special” swarmed into Morri- son’s Cafeteria for a pre-game feast. After satisfy- ing their appetites, they headed for the stadium. For two hours Murphy students shouted their encour- agement to the team as it battled against the tigers, but the game ended in defeat. Exhausted from ex- citing experiences of the day, students once again loaded the buses and headed for home. At midnight, the last Panther Special of 1959 rolled into the horseshoe and unloaded two hundred drowsy stu- dents. Gripping drama of Pensacola game is revealed on tense faces of Mr. Hodges and Mr. Phillips. Senior. Kay Hairston, reigns as Homecoming Queen. Gala Homecoming Homecoming was the most outstanding event of the year. To kick off the festivities a bonfire was held the night before the game. A representative of each club heaved a paper mache' Yellow Jacket into the fire, svmbolizing the tremendous spirit felt by all. The following morning, excitement filled the auditorium as the students anxiously awaited the in- troduction of the Queen and her Court. As the Royalty entered they were met with approving ap- plause from the students. Finally the long awaited moment arrived; Kay Hairston, Homecoming Queen, was greeted with a standing ovation from the stu- dent body. Upon reaching the stage, Ernie Wood, President of the Student Council, proudly crowned her 1959 Homecoming Queen.” For Her Majesty's en- tertainment the Pantherettes did an original dance to the tune of Honey Bun. To make certain that the spirit displayed that day would not dwindle be- fore game time, Coach Flournoy gave a stirring pep talk assuring both players and students of a decisive victory. After the singing of the Alma Mater the students were dismissed. As they returned to their classes, cheers of Bottle the Yellow Jackets could be heard ringing through the halls. Students pay tribute to Her Majesty. Student Council President, Ernie Wood, crowns lovely Homecoming Queen. Highlights 1959 Football Season John Tatum and Sue Hearn Don Suddath and Alice Moss John Gentry and Jane Burice Donnie Crank and Sue Taulbee Bill Jordan and Anne Bruce Randy Dclchamps and Lane Pettis Combined bands of Murphy and McGill honor the Homecoming Court by playing You're a Sweetheart. Rainy Weather Fails to Dampen Spirit The spirit which had risen to a high pitch at the Homecoming Assembly Friday morning continued through the gatne that night. The ardent supporters did not allow the dreary weather to alter their high hopes of victory. When the players left the field for the half-time activities the fans were certain that the second half would bring even greater triumph than the first. A rousing half-time show was presented by the combined Murphy and McGill bands. The selections played featured the talents of the trumpet sections. The first formation was a lamp post made to the familiar strains of Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White. Next the band swung into the lilting tune of Sugar Blues. To end the perform- ance by the two bands a trumpet was formed as they played Trumpet Blues. Kay Hairston, the Home- coming Queen, was welcomed by the Murphy band under the capable direction of Ira Swingle. The mel- ody which greeted her was the appropriate You’re a Sweetheart. After the introduction of the court the band saluted the royalty with the playing of Tri- umphal March. Concluding the impressive half- time ceremony was the traditional Alma Mater played as the band formed an M. The intriguing Homecoming Court receives many smiles as they prepare for the presentation at the half-time. Ronnie Sims and Pat Aston Sam Knight and Kay Brown Jimmy Moon and Peg Sellers Junior attendants parade in car. Kay reigns in regal splendor. ?A7 Junior Class Officers at Prom: Knox, Freeman, Bruce, Kay, Sullivan, Cook, Broadus, Dunn, and Arendall Juniors Bid Sayonara to Seniors at Prom Junior Class President, Fred Sullivan, invites Prom guests to the Intermission Party in the study hall. Every year there comes a time to say good-bye to departing seniors. Although leaving is a difficult task, each senior leaves some part of himself to be remembered to influence the students following him. This year's Junior-Senior Prom most appropriately expressed the sentiments of the junior class when it presented as its theme, Sayonara.” In the spacious cafeteria, impressive scenery featur- ing a colorful backdrop, a bridge and a quaint Japa- nese house, was erected. Leading the call-outs was the president of the junior class. Junior officers and representatives and the governing council followed. Last came the senior class representatives and of- ficers. Closing the beautiful dance was Woody Rochambeau, president of the graduating class. For the enjoyment of the seniors, refreshments were served in another section of the school. Japa- nese geisha girls served the refreshments. A great deal of thought and effort went into the planning of this occasion. Without the forethought and work it would not have been the success that it was. It is certain that each senior and junior who attended will always carry with him fond memories of Murphy and his Junior-Senior Prom. Mardi Gras air enters Prom. President Fred and Ann enjoy Prom. Favors were given by this handsome couple. Senior class officers, S. Taulbee, J. A. Bodiford, M. Benson, C. Wheeling, S. Rochambeau, B. Henderson, and K. Tatum. Snapshots Reveal High Spirits at 2m C. Wheeling whistles at beauties. Souvenir hunters enjoy prom. Murphy’s Annual Junior-Senior Prom Alfred Pardon and Tom Walker make good use of their favors they received at the Junior-Senior Prom. C. Williams and F. Holmes seem to be the center of attention. party by girls dressed in bright kimonos. Karla Tatum and Glen Smith enjoy food served at the intermission Murphy band forms into the traditional M” to play alma mater. The Murphy Spirit in Blue and Gold Mr. Swingle instructs drummers to pick up tempo. One of the greatest organizations in any high school is the band. The band promotes school spirit, provides entertainment, and serves as a symbol for the togetherness and high ideals of the school it serves. Such a band is Murphy’s blue and gold. Consisting of three groups and sponsored by Mr. Swingle, the band plays at functions throughout the year. Its first performance was during the football season, when it played at the games boosting both the students’ spirit and the morale of the team. This is the job of the A band, which is made up of seventy-five seniors. Preparing to take their place is the B band. It consists of forty members and serves as a feeder” band to the A” band. Last, but not least of the three divisions, is the orchestra which performs at Murphy’s plays and operettas. There are numerous other activities in which the band performs. In the fall, it presented a concert; at Mardi Gras, marched in the parades; and repre- sented Murphy in contest, and the District and State Festivals. It presented a concert in the spring, and ended the year by playing at graduation. The band's main project is a Variety Show held near the end of the school year. ROW 1: Crowell, J.; Maurer, R.; Townsend, K.; Order, W. ROW 2: Fuqua, B.; Wyatt, H.; Marsh, B.; Roberts, L; McKinney, M.; Gordon, G. ROW 3: Slaughter, J.; Carter, B.; Nicholis, VOdom, B.; Campbell, N.; Brown, B.; Hall, P.; Curry, P. liverman, L; Guinn, B.; Fitzgerald, P.; Buckley, J.; Jones, D.; Jernigan, C. Burch. G.; Sumrall. J.; Fitzgerald, P. prepare for half time show. ROW 1: Stowe, J.; Sumrall, J.; Sirmon, A. ROW 2: Burch, G.; Cowden, M.; Smith, R.; Jackson, W. ROW 3: Langdon, W.; Whitacre, T.; White, J.; Stanford, S. Harbaugh, E.; Condon, P.; Byrd, B.; Roberts, C.; Champlin, E. ROW 1: Schmohl, N.; Seaman, L.; Torgerson, J.; Sibley, S.; ROW 2: Allen, M.; Roberts, C; Walden, S.; Sullivan, P.; Hill, M. Murphy’s Hard Working Musicians ROW 1: Bailey, P.; Fidler, J.; Ross, B.; Davis, J.; Buhler, L. ROW 2: Acton, J.; Pettis, D.; Jernigan, T.; Williams, J.; Powell, B.; Cooper, D. Pardue, A.; Jefcoat, F.; Yemm, R.; Nall, B.; Wyatt, P. ROW l: Lavender, Stewart, Harris, McKinley, Wells, Mills, Frost, Havard, Dupree. White. ROW 2: Parrott. Fail, Bevan, Carter, Risher, Schjott. Beasley. Frenzel. ROW 3: Reynolds. Tuttle, Windham, Jubela, Miller, Stone. Strutting Majorettes and Pantherettes Asst. Head Majorette, Kay Hairston; Head Majorette, JoAnn Handley; Sponsor, Miss Tanner; Asst. Head Pantherette, Jan Lav- ender; Head Pantherette, Carol White; get final instructions. Poise, posture, twirling ability, and neatness are qualities of Murphy's glamorous majorettes. Both the Majorettes and their understudies, the Panther- ettes, must have these qualifications to become a member of either group. Practice for their wonderful performances begins the end of the summer vacation. Performing at half-time shows during football games is their main project. They also participate in the Band Variety Show, parades, and assemblies. Last summer this energetic group sold Coca-Colas at track meets to aise money for new Majorette uniforms and Pantherette capes. The Majorettes and Pantherettes strive constantly to perfect their work, especially their new flag-oaton routine. Working concordantly with the band, they continue to present outstanding performances. Miss Tanner, Sponsor, gives the majorettes instructions on lighting fire batons' safely. Pantherettes proudly march off after half-time show. Execute Rhythmic Drills Before Fans Assistant Head Majorette Kay Hairston, Head Majorette Jo Ann Handley. Jean Bates, Rebecca Guls- by, Joyce Betancourt, and Priscilla Pounds perform during a time out at the Murphy-Vigor game. Adding to Murphy's cultural program is the Special Chorus. Every year they present a program of Christmas music just before the holidays which never fails to fill the Murphy students with Christ- mas spirit. They also participate in the Easter sun- rise service. Mrs. Peters, the club sponsor, works diligently with the chorus to prepare them for the many programs in which they take part. This year they took as an annual project the raising of funds to purchase new robes. To secure this extra money, they sponsored a spaghetti supper which was a great success. Their main project was the production of the operetta, Show Boat. Of the many trips that the chorus took, one of the most rewarding was the trip to the State Festival. Thanks to this chorus, Murphy’s music program has been greatly enriched. Bill Hall, four year man, directs group singing. Special Chorus Produces Operetta Madrkal singers: J. Broadus. S. Summerlin, W. Counts, G. Conway. B. Howell. L. S. O’Dell. C Doli'tle. B. Hall. S. Culpepper, H. McKinnion. T. Tumuli. Smith, Culpepper, Carter, Jones, Williams, Jackson, Tillotson, Tunstall, Broadus, Curry, Herbert, Peak practice for Show Boat. Special Chorus officers: Moss, Sec.; McKinion, Special Chorus section heads: Hall, Culpepper, MdCinion, 2nd V.P.; and Herbert, Lib. Tunstall, Tillotson, Counts, Herbert. ROW I: Locke, Holmes, Scott, Coker. Perez, Negus, White, Adams, Bartlinski, Tuthil, Coumanis, Donnelly, Jackson, Mc- Cartney, Pennington, Odom, Collins, Crider, Herbert, Hawk. ROW 2: Davenport, Miller, Clarke, Favors, Cole, Bolling, Massey Weekley, Singleton. Padgett, Reynolds, Vaughan, DeVis. Brown, Stone, Schjott, Miller, Tillman, Hakenson. ROW 3: Bass. Ham mons. Blackmon, Mason, Tidmore, Jones, Mitchell, Fail, Knodel, Dunn, Barefield, Wolf, Burt, Alisch, Barnett ROW 4: Rob- erts Aston, Arbo, Eberlein, Harvey, Gohier, Latham. Phillips. Robinson, Elizondo, Easley, Sewell, Johnson, Kelley. Leffer Price Williams Firth, Ryals, Ostlm. ROW 5: Malone, Self. Whittle. Anderson. Yeager, McDonald, Slaughter, Norris, Nicholl! Shcp herd, Cagle, Frazier, Wise. All Girls Chorus Officers arc: ROW 1: Lucy Ne- gus, Jeannie Perez, Carol White, Mary Cumantis. ROW 2: Judy Malone, Emily Eberline, Ellen Bare- field, Betty Gohier. ROW 3: Mary Ann Slaughter, Camille Norris. All Girls Chorus rests between performances. Singing Girls Have Their Own Chorus Mrs. Martin directs the all girls chorus during their annual winter coocert at Murphy. Girls Chorus is composed of students who are chosen for their musical experience, ability to sight read, and pleasant voices. Student leaders rehearsed daily with individual groups. For a main project, they raised money for new choral robes. Jointly with the Special Chorus, they raised enough money to buy the robes. They also gave a Christmas concert and sang in the seated chorus of the operetta. Participating in the District Music Festival was the highlight of the year. Working with the Special Chorus, the Girls Chorus furnished Murphy with beautiful music the year round. 4 1 Cummins takes names for the MOHIAN. The ensemble rehearses by the piano. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the four ideals of the National Honor Society. These points arc considered essential for its members. The purpose of N.H.S. is to provide recognition for out- standing students, increase self-respect, and serve as an inspiration and a goal for aspiring students. It encourages all students to work hard and partic- ipate in school activities. To qualify for memfcirship in the society a student must maintain a high scho- lastic average, have a certain amount of service credits, and have no records of disciplinary action against him. Information on the meaning, purpose, and re- quirements of N.H.S. is given to Sophomores and Juniors by members who travel from section to sec- tion. One of the activities of the National Honor So- ciety is the Thought for the Week which is an- nounced over the public address system every Mon- day and put on the blackboards by the teachers. These statements include thought-provoking sayings of fa- mous people. November Induction of National Honor ROW 1: Lincoln, Condon, Morris, Roberts, Burke, Rayburn, Warren, Walker. ROW 2: Cochran, Sellers, Blackwell, Risen, Urquhart, Leathcrbury. ROW 3: Pate, Lappage, Buntin, Slaughter, Hamilton, Gardner. ROW 4: Dart, Adams, Walker, Mahoney, Tedder. Kathy proves that the light of knowledge gleams. Sheila and Jack happily recall their induction last year. George emphasizes the importance of the four ideals of N.H.S. Duly Recognizes Thirty-six Seniors ROW 1: Pickett, Beville, Moran, Eddins, Robinson, Bodiford. ROW 2: Dunn, Counts, Allen, Norton, Tillotson, Crichlow, Rountree, Peden. ROW 3: Hymel, McNellage, Berger. Fleming, Lauter, Rutland, Rumpanos. ROW 4: Mills, Sharritt, Skinner, Crowell, Peak. First semester seniors: ROW 1: Glyptis, Foster, Berkin, Grindle, Davenport, Alexander, Amesbury, Radcliff, Townsend, O’Dell. ROW 2: Barkas, Bolton, Pearce, Williams, Spitzer, Jordan, Slaughter, Moss. ROW 3: Fowler, Eubanks, White, Fitz- gerald, Price, Miller, Houston, Cooper, Bullock, Bridges. Six Seniors and Sixty-seven Juniors Second semester seniors: Emanuel, Hayes, Kinney, Frazier, Deimel. 0 Induction speakers: White, Buntin, Beard, Peake. Juniors; ROW l: Carlton, Quick, Wilkins, Schaefer, Su merlin, Latham, Dunn, Ramey, Brent. ROW 2: 'Ward, Buhler, Smith, Baker, Hanes, Detman, McPherson, Slaughter. ROW 3: Thompson, Drago, Owens, Lugg, Myers, Bareli . Ypwyatt, McKinley, Hayes. Are Inducted Into N.H.S. in February Juniors: ROW 1: Johnstone, Binion, Leatherbury, Allen, Smith, Seamen. Sidel, Meredith, Bcchtelheimer, Whitt, Sellers. ROW 2: Rollins, McLean, Luce, Oswalt, Grubbs, Beard, Cagles, Dantzlcr. ROW 3: Mighcll, Raider, Moulton, Fields, Thomas, Fowler, Granade. ROW 4: Givens, Pou, Boardman, Burleson, Barr, Revel, Marsh, Deal, Spiers. Mr. Hodges, Principal, and Quill and Scroll members offer congratulations to new inductees. ROW 1: Mercer, M.; Tatum, K.; Lauter, B.; Risen, N.; Hamilton, P.; Roundtree, M.; Fleming, M.; Carre, L. ROW 2: Radcliff, L.; McMillan, S.; Crowell, A.; Pickett, K.; Leatherbury, E.; Beville, C; Robinson, D.; Godshalk, C; Fell, K.; McClure, D.; Haskins, I.; Pilgrim, A. ROW 3: Stanton, V.; Edington, H.; Jummonville, B.; Walker, T.; Pollard, B. ROW 1: Moulton, P.; Myers, P.; Granade, A. R.; Ferrari, R.; Fishbume, C; Smith, R. ROW 2: Stuart, L; Markovic, M.; Mims, L.; Carley, L.; Lauter, P.; Kohorn, F.; Binder, R.; Reid, B. ROW 3: Roberts B.; McDonald, B.; Bauer, G. Outstanding Young Journalists Recognized Recognizing and awarding high school journalists of exceptional merit, the Quill and Scroll desires to make membership in its society an honor which will stand for the hignest type of high school journalistic achievement. Murphy's outstanding journalists took active interest in the school as well as their own de- partment. Raising money to buy additional equip- ment for the journalism department and decorating a special Christmas tree for the cafeteria were two of their annual projects. All members met the clubs requirements by being in the upper third of their class; having done distinctive ana outstanding work in some phase of journalism; having been recom- mended for membership by a supervisor of journal- ism in his high school or by the committee governing publications, and having been approved as being worthy of membership by the society's national of- ficer designated for mat duty. Because of its high standards the Quill and Scroll is one of the most respected clubs at Murphy. Editors, Joleen Haskins of the MOHIAN and Carol Buntin of the Hi-Times, look happy. Alethea Lincoln, Jay Brickman, Carole Walker, Chandler Bram- lett, and Judy Blackwelder spoke of the club’s ideals. Officers are Carol Buntin, President; Alethea Lin- coln, Treasurer, and Cathi Slaughter, Secretary. F.R.A.H.S. Displays Talent at Murphy Fan Randlette Art Honor Society, celebrating its twentieth anniversary in May, consists of students interested in art and improving Murphy's Art De- partment. Members must at one time, have taken courses in the Art Department. Each year the club receives from six to twelve new members whose work has been selected by judges from the Mobile Art Association as the best of that entered in an an- nual membership contest. Besides the membership contest, the club holds fall and spring exhibits on the patio, helps the Four Arts Club by making scenery and designing programs, and this year decorated the windows in the cafeteria. The club works with the Mobile Art Association in vari- ous community projects. F.R.A.H.S. is a very bene- ficial honor society in that it adds prestige to Murphy. The members of the F.R.A.H.S. paint scenery for the operetta. Frank, N.; Berson, B.; and King, P.; officers of F.R.A.H.S., display the club symbol. ROW 1: Berson, B.; McClure, D.; Matthews, C; Blackwilder, J.; Nelson, V.; Williamson, M.; White, G. ROW 2: Markovic, M.; Petersen, F.; Murrill, P.; Ting, A. Psychology Club Revises Constitution Professional people spoke to members of the Psy- chology Club on the aspects of practical psychology within their field. Impressing students with the im- portance of high morals and good mental health, the club gave reports on experiments which they made. To rewrite the constitution of the club was their main project. Approximately thirty members participated in the newly organized Psychology Club. The officers worked with the members to bring all the psychology students together to learn more about this fascinating subject. Their motto, Know thyself as thou would- est know all men expresses the important purpose of the club. Officers, Creighton, Thompson, and Murphy, review plans. Students gather ideas for constitution. ROW 1: Robinson, Henderson, Roberts. ROW 2: Morgan, Nelson, Killough. ROW 3: Bane, Aston, Barbour, Stewart, Pitts, Miss Waller. ROW 4: Thompson, Bratcher, Nelson, Rainey, Crowell, Creighton, Haskins. Key Club Lends Hand in Murphy Projects Always concerned with Murphy’s welfare, the Key Club constantly works for the betterment of the school. Outstanding boys according to citizenship, scholastic rating, and recommendation by teachers, compose the club. Main projects for the year in- cluded painting lines for parking places in Murphy's new lot and in the parking area of the Mobile Rotary Rehabilitation Clinic. With the responsibility of helping the school, the Key Club raised the flag each day, helped the Student Council with Panther Spe- cials, and gave much assistance during the M” Day celebration. In general the organization helped to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. Be- cause of its willingness to lend a helping hand for worthy school and community projects, the Key Club is noted for the service it renders. Bob Adams, President; Karla Tatum, Sweet- heart; Jay Brick man, Secretary; Joe Drago, Treasurer; David Kearns, Kiwanis Repre- sentative, and Jodie Little, Sergeant-at- Arms, guide the key boys of the school through a prosperous year. ROW l: Bauer, G.; Little, J.; Brickman, J.; Tatum, L.; Adams, B.; Kerns, D.; Drago, J.; Jumonville, B. ROW 2: Glover, S.; Curran, L.; Bean, R.; Mercer, B.; Thompson, J.; Elsevier, J.; Hall, B.; Whiting, W. ROW 3: Marsh, B.; Deal, W.; Mann. B.t Thompson, R.; Teague, D.; Guest, W.; Bliss, R.; Ponder, B. F.T.A. Gives Annual Tea for Teachers F.T.A. Group—ROW 1: Robinson, Block, Carter. ROW 2: Kretzer, Dcupree, Tillotson, Built, McDonnell, King. ROW 3: Nelson, Ward, Aston, Erskine, Robinson, Hill. Substituting and aiding teachers in every possible way is the work of the Future Teachers Association. Each month on the second and fourth Monday, the organization had programs based around their pur- pose, To explore the possibility of teaching as a career. Supplying student substitutes for teachers when necessary and observing teaching techniques in the elementary schools give the future teachers ex- cellent experience. Service seems to be the club’s password. Every fall they sponsor a tea for the teachers and observe F. T. A. Day when they give every teacher an extra free period. At the end of the year, a twenty-five dollar scholarship is awarded by the Future Teachers to the most deserving senior. As an extra service iiroject this year the members decorated the teachers' ounge at Christmas. Recognized at National and District Conventions as the twelfth oldest chapter in the nation, Murphy’s F. T. A. strives to produce well-experienced leaders for education in the future. Frances Nelson plays hostess to the teachers. Mrs. Causey is proud to be F.TJL sponsor. Arpha Hi-Y members: ROW 1: Pritchett, G.; Curry, R.; Kent, C; Allred, C; Fowler, J.; Byrd, B. ROW 2: Mr. Merle; Davis, J.; Gibney, B.; Gorman, F.; Massey, R. ROW 3: Imsand, J: W.; Fell, G.; Byrd, I.; Crvsell, D.; Simms. R.; Byrd, J.; Waters, M«; Waters, G. Three Chapters of National Hi-Y Alnha Hi-Y officers: ROW 1: Pritchett, G.; Davis. J.; Gorman F, Massey, R. ROW 2: Mr. Merle; Gibney. B, Waters, M.; Mr. Fling. I ASSOCIATION An important service dub at Murphy is the Hi-Y club which consists of three separate organizations. Alpha, Beta and Civitian. Each group meets once a month and promotes religious emphasis among stu- dent. Hi-Y offers various phases of recreation and service. Each dub has a basketball team which meets at the Y.M.C.A. for practice and play. For several years they received commendations from the Junior Chamber of Commerce for notable assistance in sev- eral functions. They helped in the presentation of Azalea Trails, Junior Miss America Pageant and the National Library. For many activities, the three clubs join together. They attended Youth Legislature in March, which is a duplication of Alabama Legislature scaled on a high school level. They also combined for several parties. • “rtlli CHI CHI K I wfl Hi 3 tj; W i ll i tU hi Ciritio Hi-Y Mb: «Of 1: ftttmoo, ; Wade, A.; Jenkins, J. Tillman, D.; Houston, D. WW 2: toiler, T; Huff, I; Jockixh, B.; RickJrn, I; Lduidxr, I; Beverly, B.; Alonzo, S. Ben Hi-Ymembers: BOV I: Hodges, K; Diamond, 5,; Mdtmle, B.; Willmml 1 Milk G. BOV 2: Hb� , I; Dtp, $.; lie, w • • I Beta Hi-Y officers: ROW 1: Diamond, S.; Mdnvale, B.; Williamson, N. ROW 2: Hodges, K| Aplin,).; Mills. C. mi t (ELOPING li if N QUMcJ ■o ft u I Mk 1 n n ft ROW 1: Wells, B.; Barnhart, L.; Berkin, C; Bullard, N.; Hearn, S.; Hanes, M. ROW 2: Cummins, H.; McNellage, G.; McMillan, S.; Kohorn, L.; Schley, K.; Kretzer, L.; Lincoln, A, ROW 3: Richardson, C.; Quiros, M. Spanish Club Shows Movies and Slides To acquaint members with a thorough knowledge of Spanish culture and encourage them to speak the language more fluently is the purpose of the El Cir- culo Espanol. Club membership is reserved for third and fourth year Spanish classes. Meetings were held twice a month during second period. Dividing the history of Spain into studies of Romano and Moors was the project of the year. Each member was ex- pected to make a report on some phase of culture in Spain such as history, art, literature, as it is today. During the Christmas season, members sang Spanish carols and broke a pinata, a jar filled with sweets and toys. Enthusiastic officers and students worked hard to keep up the traditions of the club and improve its program. Spanish dub members display native costumes of Spain Officers: Lincoln, Barnhart, McNellage, Hanes. James Jones and Chem-Bo-Phys members plan first Annual Science Fair. Chem-Bo-Phys Holds First Science Fair Stemming from one of the oldest clubs at Murphy, the Chem-Bo-Phys is an organization concerned with promoting interest in the sciences. It desires mem- bers who can work on scientific projects. All of the members are devoted to the interest of scientific work. Some of the many and varied activities of the club are participating in the Mobile Regional Science Fair and the State Science Fair. Their main project this year was to try to promote a science fair at Mur- phy. Taking field trips and listening to speakers talk on scientific study in college and industry, stim- ulated the members’ interest. Placing first in the Greater Guif State Fair with their exhibit was just one example of how the club has been such an asset to the extra-curricular program. Mr. Fulcher and Mr. Tatum, club sponsors, and Jimmy Clarence Mahony proudly shows his first place winner. Jr. Red Cross Plans Overseas Chest We believe in service for others . . Being one of the hardest working clubs at Murphy, the Junior Red Cross does an exceptionally good job of fulfill- ing their pledge. This club is nude up of represen- tatives from each section. The officers are President, Annette Jordan; Vice President, Amby Herbert; Sec- retary, Toni Garrett; and Publications Chairman, Sandra Williams. Each year the members of the Junior Red Cross undertake one main project. As the project for this year, the council had a chest filled with school sup- plies, medicine, and playground equipment. This chest was sent overseas to needy areas. Each month, the one hundred members took on worthwhile proj- ects. The Junior Red Cross is a definite asset to Murphy because of their sincere concern for the wel- fare of others. Jr. Red Cross members contribute valuable service to the community throughout the year and plan monthly projects. Latin Club Gives Roman Style Banquet ROW 1: Buhler, L.; Sumerlin, S.; Marshall, C; Reed, M.; Osinski, K.; Pennington, J.; Dunn, P.; Burke, J.; Binion, D.; Broach, G. ROW 2: Jordan, A.; Miller, A.; O’Dell, L.; Ferrari, R.; Raider, L.; Brady, G.; Detman, S.; Cook, J.; Sharitt, B.; Spiers, D.; Burleson, S.; Vellianitis. A. Membership in Senatus Populus Que Romanus is composed of third and fourth year Latin students. In keeping with Roman form of government, officers hold ancient titles. As names for the year, each mem- ber chose the name of a god or goddess. The Club’s main objective was to study in detail Roman customs, history and the Latin language. One of the most impressive functions of all S.P.Q.R. activities is the annual Roman style ban- quet. Second year students are eligible for member- ship and submit their names to Miss Gay, club spon- sor, if interested. These students are voted on by the club and allowed to serve their superiors at the real- istic banquet. Because of the Latin Club’s enthusi- asm, Murphy students have realized the value of Latin in connection with their other subjects. st «B3jr TV ' i L m � I 'ftf £[ j r V i Officers of the Latin Club lead initiation of new members. Latin Club sponsor. Miss Gay, and officers: Sumerlin, Miller, Buhler, Dunn, Burke, Vellianitis, Osinski, Jordan. French Club Adds Culture to Murphy ROW 1: Williamson, B.; Deaton, P.; Johnson, T.; Townsend, K.; Morris, S.; Freeman, M. J. ROW 2: Cun- ningham, S; Marshall, G; MacLeay, J. A.; Sellers, S.; Wilkins, J.; Camp, D.; Burousas, B.; Robinson, E. ROW 3: Laurendine, L.; Reinhart, D.; Lincoln, A.; Luce, M.; Gaillard, R.; Moss, A.; Crowell, A.; Ostlin, S.; Farnell, S. Tout etre a deux patries: la sienne et puis la France.” Every being has two countries: his own and then France. This is the motto of the forty members of Murphy’s French Club. The principal activity of this dub is the presentation of cultural programs featuring guest speakers. All introductions and busi- ness procedures are conducted entirely in French, promoting a better understanding of the language. A trip to Trinity Church where the members were entertained by a guest organist and a meeting at which films on France were shown, were two of the most interesting meetings. Brightening each meeting is the drawing of names for the lucky ones receive a tasty French pastry. With this year’s dues the mem bers hope to buy Van Gogh’s Sidewalk Cafe at Night” to hang in the French classroom. French Club members A. Moss, S. Farnell, E. Barefield, R. Gaillard, G. Conway enjoy singing Noel.” The officers of the French Club chat with Mary Ann MacPherson (center), a former member of the club. Debate Club Aids Oratorical Speaking Mr. Hudgens, founder of Murphy’s Debate Club, is welcomed to speak. Enthusiastic students, who delight in debating and various types of forensic speaking, enjoy membership in Aurgument Incorporated. Specializing in certain lines of debate, the club’s main aim is to promote oratorical speaking. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Ann Smith, the members become well trained in forensic art. All members are prepared to debate on any subject at a moment’s notice. Future quick- thinking and well-versed leaders are the product of this public spirited organization. S. Knight and L. Hardy I cam the proper techniques of debate from Mr. Smith. James Jones welcomes McGill debaters who visit Murphy dub. Mike Girby and Gary Polk prepare movie projector for classroom use. Visual Ed. Benefits Classroom Program Assisting teachers in the showing of educational films is the main function of the Visual Education Club. The large responsibility of showing films and taking care or the equipment belongs to the club. Projectors, screens, film, recorders, record players, and sound boxes must be kept in perfect working order by the boys. All members must be skilled in operating the machines and also willing to give their time for the club’s work. Because of the services rendered by the V.E. club, a wider program of visual education is available for Murphy. Members of Visual Ed. check equipment. ROW 1: Hall, Frey, Stan- ton, Thompson, Brown. ROW 2: Winter, Chapman, Keetham, Smith, Brewer, Dunning, Booker. ROW 3: Drago, Winn, Wyatt, Wyatt, Powell. Spike Shoe Sponsors Junior High Meet Frey and Hall register entries in Jr. Hi. meet. Promotion of young amateurs’ interest in cross country and track is the main function of the Spike Shoe Club. In the fall, the club begins its work by sponsoring Junior High cross country meets at which they award medals and trophies. Keeping a file on cross country records is another project of the ef- ficient group. Boys who have lettered in either cross country or track are eligible for membership. Officers: Hall, Frey, Stanton, Thompson, and Brown. G.A.A.’s Participate in County Events Girls’ Athletic Association provides a variety of gymnastic activities. These sports are enjoyed by thirty female athletes who make-up this dub. Founded in 1945, this organization has been an asset to Murphy’s extra-curricular activities throughout the school year. The main objective of this association is to promote good sportsmanship and health in team and individual activities. Members take part in vari- ous sports such as track, swimming, volleyball and archery. Once they successfully master these sports they challenge other schools in athletic tourna- ments. By active partidpation, members of this dub become skilled in sports which can be used later in individual careers. ROW is Azzcm, S.; Tillman, J.; Mude, C; Eubanks, C. ROW 2: Lewis, A.; Edwards, B.; Lewis, M.; Obert, P.; Smith, M.; Ward. L.; Ward, $.; Lewis. D.; Bank, S.; Happer, D. G.AA. officers: ROW 1: Lewis, Tillman. ROW 2: Ward, Ed- ward, Tillman. Sponsor, Miss McNally, demonstrates a basketball throw. M Club officers: R. Curry, G. McNeil, M. Waters, B. Gibncy, K. Moore, P. Christopher, and P. Bianco. M” Club Sponsors the Blue-Gold Game Spirited and hardworking describes perfectly the members of the M” Club. The group is composed of boys who have lettered in any sport at Murphy. To promote sportsmanship and support the athletic department program is the club's main purpose. Each year, members sell soft drinks at basketball games, usher for athletic events, and take an active part in M” Day. Painting the field house and sponsoring an annual Blue-Gold game were the main projects for the year. At their annual banquet, Pat Sweeny, who is not a Murphy student, was made an honorary member in appreciation for his faithful support of Murphy's teams. Boys who had recently met the requirements in their field of sports were also awarded letters. The active M Club members again experienced a very successful year. Overstreet, Waddle, Branch, Sciplc, Blackmon, Sapp, James, Bianco, Smith. Box. Flower, Tatum. ROW 2: Crane. Shirley. Ross. Pou, Lord, McNeil, Olive, Barnes, Clark, Bower, Drago. ROW 3: Waters, Sutton, Etheridge, Gibson, Hanks, Herrick, Smithwick. Christopher, McKcnlcy, Brown, Kcttlcr. ROW 4: McKinney, King, Strickland, Moore. ROW 5: Stanton, Thompson, Hall, Gra- ham, Dill, Curry, Raine, White, Imsand. ROW 6: Suddath, Galloway. Allen, Bridges, Edington, and Gibney. F.N.A. Receives First Alabama Charter Murphy’s Future Nurses Club deserves much credit for its continuously rewarding work. Outside activi- ties included presenting a Thanksgiving program at the Old Folks Home and visiting hospitals in the Mobile area to relieve nurses of many minor tasks. A trip to the University of Alabama in February proved rewarding for those members who attended the convention. Interesting girls in a career of nursing is the main purpose of the organization. In recognition for its outstanding work, the Future Nurses were the first chapter in the State of Alabama to be awarded a National Charter. Future Nurses bold tea for teachers after exams. Sherry Green, Grace Jacobs, Evelyn Ja- cobs, and Mrs. Booker proudly display their National Charter; Helen Keevan, Pat Sledge, and Barbara Yeger prepare Thanksgiving bags for the Mobile County Home for the Aged. Troupers Display Talents at Operetta Superior skill, poise, and grace are the attributes which a girl must have tb become a member of the Troupers Club. Activities of the agile group for the year included participation in Special Chorus pro- ductions and student assemblies. Presenting a ballet, The Little Prince,” written by their sponsor, Mrs. Myrtle Peter, was the main project of the Troupers. To entertain Murphy students with their dancing skills is the organization's purpose. The club for the past four years, has offered an opportunity for girls interested and trained in dancing to meet, and exchange ideas. Its members added greatly to Mur- phy’s cultural program. Troupers: Carte, Tutile, Diamond, Brady, and Kennedy practice their start. ' Trouper officers: Davis, Windham, and Reid. Troupers practice for operetta. ROW 1: Carter, Davis, Wingham, Reid. ROW 2: Tutile, Diamond, Brady, Kennedy. Racquet Club Born at Murphy For the first time in Murphy's history, girls were able to pursue skills in tennis through a Tennis Club. At meetings. Miss Baker, sponsor, gave instructions and demonstrations of tennis techniques to members. After the meetings, the girls practiced for various matches. Competition between team members and other schools formed an important part of the sched- ule. The club’s three-fold project was to promote interest in tennis, compete with other schools, and produce more skillful players. Although this was the club’s first year of action, it represented Murphy well in performances. Tennis Club sponsor, Miss Baker, and repre- sentative, Judy Henderson, prepare for match Becky demonstrates her tennis techniques. Stevenson, B.; Henderson, J.; Richmond, C; Ward, L.; Lillmon, J.; Garris, B.; Edwards, B. Bible Club Inspires Christian Living Officers, Stuart, L.; Henderson, B.; Bush, N.; Bodiford, J.; and Moss, A. (seated). With an enrollment of fifty members, the Bible Club meets on the fourth Thursday of each month. The programs consist of Biblical lessons taught by Miss Katherine Hope, the sponsor of the club, with films and music that tie in with the subjects. The club is a Bible Study Club in fact as well as in name. The members seek to learn more about the Bible and to carry out its teachings in everyday living. They refrain from taking part in many school activities because they feel that the purpose of the dub is to help them be better members of the other service duos at Murphy. For several years the Bible Club has donated religious books to the Murphy library and this year dedded to make this their main project. Their motto is a verse from Joshua 1:9, Be strong and of good Courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest. Miss Hope gives devotion to members. ROW 1: Beard. P.; Bodiford, J.; Stuart. L.; McAuley, G.; Moss, A.; Wadlow, S.; Merzaros. C; Latham, M. ROW 2- Slayton, G.; Wilson, T.; McPherson, J.; Henderson, B.; Myers, I; Fields, A.; Stahlman, S.; Miss Hope. ROW l: Buntin. G; Jordan, A.; Reinhart, L; Henderson, J.; Tillman, J. ROW 2: Massey, R ; Curry, R.; Walker, G; Byrd, J.; Moss, A.; Morrison, J.; Lincoln, A.; Steele, B.; Sullivan, F.; Mitchell, A. Mrs. I.C.C. Co-Ordinates School Clubs Co-ordinating the work of all dubs at Murphy is the purpose of the Inter-Club Council. Members are a President or representative from each club. The Vice President of the Student Council serves as Presi- dent. He is able to correlate the work of the two councils. This year the Inter-Club Council assigned each club a part in the program for Murphy’s beautifica- tion. The council also helped with smaller projects of the Student Council. A class in parliamentary pro- cedure was sponsored by the organization to encour- age proper procedure in .-club meetings. Clubs pre- sented individual problems to the council for pos- sible solutions. Trophies and plaques were awarded to the outstanding clubs at an annual banquet. Inter- Gub Council work strengthened the entire dub pro- gram of Murphy. Officers: Robert Massey, Annette Jordan, and Carole Bun- tin plan group discussion for Inter-Club Council meeting. President, Robert Massey, and his advisor, Mrs. Ann Mitchell, organize plans for Inter-Club Council. ROW 1: Hcacock, G.; Whitley, J.; Steele, B.; Millet, D.; Duval, J. ROW 2: Steele, J.; Waddle, I.; Merry, B.; Daul, G.; Adams, B.; Mabrey, J. Ushers Volunteer Services to Mobile Called upon for service at least twenty-four times a year, the Ushers Club does more work for com- munity programs than most clubs at Murphy. Mem- bers responsibilities range from ushering at school and community theatrical productions, music pro- grams and special activities to presenting roses to the leading performers. To remain an active member each boy must wear a tuxedo. Sixty-two junior and senior boys composed the worthwhile organization. At the end of the year sophomore teachers recommend boys for member- ship. The recommendations are then carefully con- sidered by the members and voted on for admittance. Because of its excellent record of service, member- ship in the Ushers Club is a high honor. Mr. Donald Smith gives Head Usher, Buddy Steele, Ushers Club prepares to assist Joe Jefferson play, and Assistant, David Miller, final instructions. Mrs. Clark and Jr. Historic officers Ray. Miltenberjter, Watson, Jones. Goulsby and Yrabcdra. Junior Historic Members Visit Oakleigh Murphy’s Junior Historic Society strives to learn of Mobile history. Taking informative trips to his- torical sights inside and outside of the citv helped them to have a wide knowledge of the Mobile area. Highlights of the year included the annual visit to famous Oakleigh and presenting a program for the Senior Historic Society. Distributing Pathfinders” is an annual project of the Society. These pamphlets provide important in- formation concerning Murphy for new and old stu- dents. Through the Society's work, students have been impressed with the colorful history of their school and city. ROW I: Bloch. D.; Harvey, M. J.; Van Landingham, K.; Gober, B.; Haas, I.; Ray, M. L. ROW 2: Wal- ler, A.; Britian, I.; Ollhoft, G.; Bliss, R.; Baltzcr, J.; Miltenberger, M.; Antoine, M. D. ROW 1: Zuber, A.; Malloo, B.; Fraud. J.; Goulsby, S.; Crabtree. M.; Dantzler. D. ROW 2: Britton. J.; Thompson, J.; Givens, V.; Owens, D.; Dumas, J.; Jones, J.; Yrabedra. R. Booster Club members meet to discuss plans for waking up spirit at Murphy. Booster Club Enlightens Murphy Spirit In every school there can be found a vivacious group of workers who seek to stimulate the spirit of the students and team. Organized in 1958, the Booster Club has as its membership just such a group of people. They found that their services were most needed during the football season. By openly dem- onstrating their enthusiasm and sincere desire for victory, the club promoted interest among the stu- dents as well as the faculty. Before each game, tickets could be purchased from any member of the club. But their services did not end here. At the games, they sat together cheering Murphy’s Panthers on to victory. To raise funds for the M-CIub, they undertook the selling of Murphy stickers which were put on cars. They also took an active part in pep rallies and numerous school functions. It can truly be said of Murphy's Booster Club: Never before have as few done so much for so many.” Jane Burke checks out football tickets to Mary Emma Mercer. Officers, Wahbten, Napier, Hearn and Burke make ticket and sticker sale plans. Mr. Turberville, Mr. Stephens, Mrs. Taylor, Barbara Hallberg, and Mrs. Halstead discuss D.O. night D.O. Club Provides Valuable Working There is one dub at Murphy that is different from all the rest. This is the D.O. Club. The dub mem- bers attend school for a half day and work at in- dividual jobs for the remainder of the day. D.O. offers many activities and great opportunities. Stu- dents are able to gain a wider understanding of diversified occupation and distributive education. Two outstanding functions of the year were the annual banquet and Christmas party. Another im- portant event was D.O. night. On this night Mr. and Miss D.O. were announced, along with the author of the best essay and oratorical. One of the many important projects sponsored by this organiza- tion was the publishing of a student directory. A major organization at Murphy, the D.O. Club con- stitutes better relations between school and com- munity. M. L. Hammac fills out insurance claims for clients. L. Bawdcn gains secretarial experience at Harry's. Gloria increases her experience working in A V office. C. Legg works toward his ambition at Irby Animal Hospital. Experience for All Ambitious Students Jack Sawyer enjoys repairing motorscooters at F. H. Ross and Company. Sandra and Mary Louise check deposits. F.B.L.A. Develop Business Leadership Mrs. Savage helps club members plan for convention. Future Business Leaders of America is a conscien- tious organization which encourages its members to improve their community by developing projects and establishing themselves in business. By emphasizing the importance of improving scholarship, character, and citizenship, the dub strives to develop competent, business leaders. The F.B.L.A. practiced its policies this year through such projects as increasing its mem- bership, starting new chapters in other schools, and working with the Job Placement Bureau. The many services performed by the F.B.L.A. during the year were invaluable to Murphy. Officers Jerry Morrison and Judith Scrivener converse with Mr. Eugene Dawson, downtown sponsor for F.B.L.A. ROW 1: Douglas, Scrivener, Davis, Scrivener, Carre. Morrison. ROW 2: Brock, Reeve, Blackmon, Benson, Fisher, Parks. ROW 3: Auston, Fleming. Lacey, Henderson, Dixon, Dahlhoff, Myers. MacLeay. Willing Workers Aid Behind the Scene All productions held in the auditorium are the re- sponsibility of the efficient Stage Crew. Stage Crew jobs include preparing the stage before and after productions, repairing lights and equipment, and working lights during productions. Miss Lois Fitz- simmons, sponsor, trains the boys in all theatrical re- spects. Members are chosen according to their ability to perform duties, interest in the work, and reliability in attendance after school hours. Although the hours are long and hard, the Stage Crew gains excellent experience and renders a great service to the school and the community. Jimmy receives training from working behind stage. Randy. Dotie and Feid prepare for Four Arts Play. The Stage Crew is a necessity to Murphy productions Club and Campus Snapshots Brave Jay rides again. Barry displays her devilment on Miss Foster. National Honor students prepare for induction. Miss Tanner explains instructions to swimmers. David polishes his prized possession. Big devil Diane. Monkey see—Monkey do. Kill it before it multiplies. Diversified Occupations Club Billy Nassar entertains crowd D.O. Night. On January 13, I960, Murphy's first annual D.O. Night was held. Sponsored by the Diversified Occu- pations Club, D. O. Night was presented to better inform the public of the club's activities and to select students to represent Murphy in the District contest later in the year. Enabling members of the club to practice what they had learned in varied fields, special contests were offered. Before the pre- sentation of D.O. Night essays and job manuals were carefully read and the best ones selected. As the momentous evening approached, contestants dili- gently prepared for the competition. Judging their performances were twelve prominent Mobile busi- nessmen. The best speech and skit were selected. Highlighting the evening was the selection of Mr. and Miss D.O. This eventful night gave industrious students an opportunity to display their talents and enter competition with their classmates. Mr. and Miss D.O. contestants line up for final judging. Presents First Annual D.O. Night Singers practice number and go over program before going on stage D.O. Night. Nada Frank, Miss D. O. contestant, chats with skit members Susan Roberts and Julie Byrd before opening. oca Murphy Girls Serve America’s Jr. Miss Pageantry of color comes to Mobile each year with the opening of the city’s famed Azalea Trail. The fresh beauty of the elegant azaleas is complemented by the lovely and gracious maids of the Azalea Trail Court. True to the traditional dignity and charm of the young ladies in the court, Murphy’s representa- tives were Ellen Leatherbury, Kathleen Schley, Syd- ney Howell, and Anne Blackwell. These vivacious girls were selected from the Senior Class by the faculty and seniors. Faculty members presented their nominees to a committee of teachers who chose the twelve semi-finalists. The four final- ists were elected by popular vote of the Senior Class. Competing with other representatives from the county for the Miss Azalea Trail” title, all four of Mur- phy’s nominees placed in the top ten. Miss Anne Blackwell was selected as one of the two Ladies-in-Waiting to Miss Azalea Trail. Along with Miss Azalea Trail” and the other Lady-in- Waiting, she spent an entire week visiting major cities in the country publicizing Mobile's Azalea Trail and America’s Junior Miss Pageant. Radiating with grace and congeniality, Ann spread good will and Southern hospitality wherever she went. ELLEN LEATHERBURY KATHLEEN SCHLEY JAY BRICKMAN BRENDA EASLEY IRA PEAKE Senior Class Elects Six Speakers Perhaps the greatest honor at Murphy is the final one—that of being elected a Senior Speaker. With this honor comes the vast responsibility of expressing publicly the combination of emotions felt by the graduating class. This year, each of the thirty-four interested can- didates gave a minute speech before a group of qualified teachers who served as judges. The twelve students surviving this elimination were chosen on the basis of delivery quality and content of the speech. At a Senior Assembly the semi-finalists de- livered their minute speeches on What Graduation Means to Me. Following this special assembly the Senior Class voted for six finalists to represent them commencement night. The elected Senior Speakers wrote their final speeches in accordance with the selected graduation theme. CHARLES WHEELING ALICE MOSS TOM WALKER Murphy’s Stage Becomes Our Town” George’s parents discuss his future marriage. Anyone wishing to forget his problems for a few hours was transported from reality while watching Murphy High School’s Four Arts’ production of Our Town.” The experimental play by Thornton Wilder, produced without scenery, took place during the early years of the twentieth century in New Hampshire. Narrated by a stage manager, the entire action revolved around the small town life of two particu- lar families, the Webbs and Gibbs. George Gibbs and Emily Webb, who were childhood sweethearts, were married soon after high school graduation. Two years later Emily died, but came back to earth for one day. In reliving the least important day of her life, her twelfth birthday, she realized how little pepple get out of life while they are living it. Superb acting was displayed by the Four Arts cast in this touching production. Leading members of the cast included: Stage manager, Harry McKinion; Dr. Gibbs, Earl Morrison; Mrs. Gibbs, Sylvia Farnell; Mr. Webb, Bill Higgins; Mrs. Webb, Sally Williams; George Gibbs, Tim Reed; Emily Webb, Norma Pierce; Wally Webb, George Bauer; Rebecca Webb, Patti Lauter, and Marsha Dumas. The players have fun posing backstage during a break. Well, let’s have Mendelsson’s ’Wedding March’!” We're getting ready for the drugstore scene.” Mourners at Emily's funeral stood in the rain. The melodious chorus members take an active part in the production of the first modern broadway musical, Showboat.' Kearn’s Showboat” Comes to Murphy M. Peter helps A. Moss and W. Jack- son with props before performance. Showboat life during the late 1880’s was the setting for the operetta presented by Murphy's Spe- cial Chorus members. Two evening performances on March 8 and 9, I960, casts aided by the Orchestra and Troupers. Fifteen colorful scenes within the two- act musical depicted varied activities aboard the show- boat and along its route. As the curtain rose the audience viewed the dock- ing of the showboat, Cotton Blossom, while songs of Negroes working on the levee filled the air. Members of the Cotton Blossom prepared for the evening performance, and as the grand moment ar- rived, many amusing mishaps occurred. Spectators were treated with such numbers as Make Believe, Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man of Mine,” and You Are a Love.’’ The plot involves the loves and tribulations of showboaters. Magnolia, the Captain’s beautiful but naive daughter, falls in love with a showboat gam- bler, Ravenal. Against family wishes they run away and get married. Continuing his gambling, Ravcnal falls into financial difficulties and leaves Magnolia alone with their young daughter. She returns to the showboat and after several years is reunited with Ravenal and Old Man River Keeps Rollin’ Along.” Musical protrayal of tragedy combined with humor created an atmosphere of old Southern charm in the excellent production. Raven.il to Magnolia Rubberface gets orders from Captain Andy. You know better than that, Capt. Andy, admonishes Parthey. Double cast Ravenals have serious talks with daughters. These skillful bunnyrabbits, chipmunks, and squirrels swim to Zippety-Do-Da.”' Disneyland” Enthralls Swimming Club Fair Snow White is surrounded by the sprightly dwarfs. The ballet leg is displayed by B. Newsome and B. Foreman. M. Fulton and M. H. Roberts do synchronized duet. In the annual swimming show, the talented aquamaids portray an Indian sketch. Members as Theme of Annual Show Disneyland, the fantasy world, was pictured by the aquamaids as they presented their annual show. Opening with a Zippy-de-do-dah” number com- posed of girls portraying numerous animals, the show held the audience spell-bound as various activi- ties in Bambi Forest” were laid before them. From Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to Cin- derella, the fairyland was complete. Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, Indians, three Caballeros, and even robots appeared, weaving a dream-like spell. Highlight of the show was the comedy diving act presented by Woody Rochambeau and Lynn Mc- Phrflips. The Cinderella solo by Betty Newsome, Aquamaid President, was another outstanding fea- ture. The Disneyland show ran for two nights in April, and was followed by the traditional cast party on dosing night. These mechanical men from Disneyland are called Robots. W. Rochambeau puts on comical half-time show. ■M Spirit fills the air at pep rally. Ernie Wood, Council president, sells shakers to cheering crowd. One of the Murphy Band's swinging trombone players has really caught the Panther Spirit. Lively band music adds zeal to the excitement. Stricken Vigor Wolf enters ambulance. Self Explanatory! Pep Rallies Stimulate School Spirit Exuberant cries of victory were shouted by the students and cheerleaders at the four pep rallies held during the football season. Enthusiasm and spirit was especially displayed at the Vigor rally. An unconcious Vigor wolf was carried away in an am- bulance amid the approving cheers from those as- sembled. Other pep rallies included a bonfire the night before the McGill game. Homecoming assembly, and one rally at the first of the season. After eadi rally the spirit continued as cheers of victory re- sounded across the campus. Encouraging pep tunes from the band helped the cheerleaders to enliven the crowd in front of the auditorium. The combination of the band and cheer- leaders produced a thrilling sensation of a sure vic- tory at the game. Miss Rhodes expresses her Christinas spirit. B. Lauter, M. Tillotson, S. Hearn count calories. Christmas Spirit Reigned Supreme At Christmas time, the halls of Murphy rang with excitement. On the magic day of December 19, sparkling smiles and cheerful greetings were heard in every section. There were section parties, club parties, and visiting from section to section. In the midst of all these were gay Christmas decorations, gifts, and refreshments. The fun and deep joy of Christmas had begun for Murphy students. C. Wheeling sets the mood for the assembly. Merry Christmas from your generous admirers. Tom Walker gets the Christmas spir- it by expertly characterizing Santa. Students at Murphy enjoyed candy, cookies, cokes, and other goodies at section parties to celebrate pre-Christmas holidays. National Honor Society scholars enjoyed the culinary efforts of fellow members at their annual Christmas party in the gym. Tete-a-tete was a major part of the Future Nurses parties. Mr. Morgan helps M-Day Chairman, Karen Lcathcrwood, and Co-chairman, Suzic Rollins, in making final plans. Dismissal of classes at noon on April 1, I960, meant a day of recreation for Murphy students. Long range plans went into effect as boys and girls in sports clothes wandered over the campus viewing club displays and buying snacks. In the auditorium some of the most beautiful girls at Murphy were be- ing judged for the Miss M-Day title. The winner of this contest reigned as queen over the festivities for the rest of the day. Swimming meets and a sock hop were housed in the gym while on the football field the girls were displaying their athletic ability in the Powder Bowl. Later in the afternoon, a talent Committee chairmen, Ann O'Connor, John Tatum, and Sally Wahlsten, plan recreation for M-Day. and Bermudas show was staged and tennis matches were held for those skilled in the game. Field events continued the day's activities. Boys vied for prizes in climbing a fifteen-foot greased pole and chasing squealing greased pigs. Everyone tried to participate in a pie eating contest as delicious cream topping flew in all directions. Other events included a three-legged race, sack race, and tug-of- war. Concluding the day was a thrilling baseball game between Murphy and Escambia. As the game ended, a successful fourth annual Murphy Day came to a dose and students headed for home. Students Don Blue Jeans Boys in one-legged sack race dart to the finish line. Powder Bowl participants get professional advice before game. We need rules for this! The M-Day Pie Eating Contest turns into a very messy brawl 221 An Able Staff Keeps Murphy Shining Under the capable direction of Mr. Grice, the efficient maintenance staff succeeds in keeping Mur- phy neat and clean. The staff consists of twelve maids who do the general building clean-up and five janitors who carry on the maintenance of the build- ings. They also open the buildings for special occa- sions and turn on the lights and heat. At the end of each day these hard workers tidy the rooms for the following day. Twice a month special machines are rented and used to wax and polish the halls. These Janitors make sure our halls are clean. Maids prepare kitchen for lunch. are only a few of the tasks of the maintenance crew. They also clean windows and blackboards and care for the beautification of Murphy's grounds. Another phase of the upkeep of Murphy is keeping the stu- dents healthy. In the bright cafeteria, hundreds of hungry students are fed daily. By the efforts of the trained personnel, appetizing, well-balanced meals are prepared and served. Gratitude goes to the com- petent staff for keeping both Murphy and students thriving. Christmas spirit prevailed throughout the cafeteria as the maids pause to open Christmas presents. Busy cooks prepare to meet the needs of hungry students. Murphy's much used piano is moved for tuning. Murphy's efficient maintenance crew keeps halls shining. Mildred's reward for her efficient service. Casual Candid Snapshots Buster hits the drums at Panther Spirit Night while spirited spectators watch. Big Editor gives instructions. Buddies of Hercules raise panther for victory. Myra Biven, Ginnie Windham, and Bernadette Stone go off into the wild blue yonder. Seen Through Our Roving Camera • • • Spirited cheerleaders display their perfectioned ability to perform pyramids. Nature calls Murphy’s students to the great out of doors on sunny spring days. We did! Maestro Sam shows his talents. Our hoopsters thrill this lad. Practice makes perfect, David. Linda and Ann got their driver's licenses on this? 279 Thirst knows no season SIGN OF GOOD TASTE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. DELCHAMP'S MODERN FOOD STORES Low Prices Every Day on Everything You Buy! ELLEN HILL DANCE STUDIO 3050 OLD SHELL ROAD Ballet—T ap—Acrobatic Modern Jazz Classes Ballroom Classes for Teens and Adults PHONE GA 6-0531 Member of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DANCE AND AFFILIATED ARTISTS BYRD'S ROLLERDROME Ellon Leathorbury chats with Roland Cranshaw by tho pool. In Mobile it’s the BEVERLY MOTEL The Best for Less AM ERICAN AA NATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE 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 con- trol your spending. It adds to prestige, too. Paying bills by check helps you earn the rep- utation of being a substantial person who handles his affairs in a business-like way. And at the American National your checks are fully-personalized with your name, address, and phone number.,Stop by one of our con- venient branches and let us help you. MOBILE, ALABAMA Jackio Byrd demonstratos his skill on skates at 2008 Halls Mill Road GA 6-9280 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance,Corporation Edward shows Diana tho world of selling HILL-SOBERG ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 500 North Conception HE 8-9788 WEATHERS HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Where You Pay Less for the Best ASSOCIATION MOBILE 309 Government Street HE 2-7751 59 St. Joseph Street SINCE 1921 Mobile's Oldest Savings and Loan Association CHICKASAW Each Account Insured to $10,000 105 Shipyard Street Mail Paymanh Accepted HE 3-5110 CURRENT RATE 4% Famous lor Rne Foods the World Over NIXON DRUGS An Old Store With a New Look More Than Ever You'll Like Trading at NIXON'S 1801 OLD SHELL ROAD AT KENNETH CONSTANTINE'S 9-11 NORTH ROYAL STREET Mobile, Alabama M. D. HALL PLUMBING HEATING CO. 3160 OLD SHELL ROAD Free Estimates Repairs Sewers Remodeling Water Heaters Fixtures Installations OFFICE Greenwood 1-1322 HOME Garden 6-1905 Kothy Pickett opens the door to better living et PICKETT-HAMILTON REALTORS GR 7-6366 INSURERS 1914 Grant Street 3711 OM Shall Road, Spring Hill VAN ANTWERP'S The Best Only Since 1884 ROYAL AND DAUPHIN STREET Best of Luck to the Seniors of '60 MAY SUPPLY CO. Cynthia and Pam inspect the apartments D'IBERVILLE APARTMENTS Lucy buys her clothes at THE JEM SHOP 2000 Spring Hill Ave. GA 6-3273 GIDDENS RESTER THEATERS AIR SHOW DOWNTOWN EMPIRE AUTO SHOW ROXY BROOKLEY MOBILE MOTOR LODGE 3939 Highway 90 West at Azalea Road GR 1-1431 917 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama Mary Roundtroe selects her graduation luggage from GERHARDT'S BIDGOOD STATIONERY COMPANY Everything for Your Office School Supplies Blueprints Photostats 68 ST. FRANCIS ST. PH. HE 2-0518 Mobile, Alabama DUKE TRAILER SALES New Highway 90 GR 7-0277 South Alabama's Largest Luggage Stores MOBILE, ALABAMA PRICHARD, ALABAMA ANDERS BOOK STORE Books Supplies 256 GOVERNMENT STREET HE 3-6911 Mobile, Alabama Your Helpful Hardware Man and Your Family Gift Center (School Supplies and Toys) SPRING HILL HARDWARE MSn Moron finds tho clothes very pretty et 3755 Old Shell Road BETTY RICHARDS 53 S. CONCEPTION STREET HE 2-2337 JOE McPHILLIPS REALTY COMPANY 305 St. Michael St. Mobile, Alabama MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION SIBYL HATS All Our Hats $1.99—$2.99 None Higher MILDRED LOWERY, Manager 60 N. Royal St. Mobile, Alabama Phone HE 2-6995 AL'S BOOTERY Good Luck Name Brands Class of I960 Cancellations — Samples 10 N. ROYAL STREET HE 8-2844 SPRING HILL CLEANERS Teresa. Beth, and Donna find the new Chevrolet smooth riding. JOHNSON CHEVROLET, INC. 501 St. Joseph Street HE 2-4621 Senior, Anne Blackwell, agrees that for school pictures it's McEACHERN STUDIOS Linda buys seconds from Nancy and Cgi. AZALEA BRAND FAIRHOPE CREAMERY Best in the Land FAIRHOPE. ALABAMA CLAUDE MOORE JEWELER Appropriate Sifts of Quality 6 SAINT JOSEPH STREET Mobile, Alabama RYAN STEVEDORING COMPANY, INC. SERVE THE FINEST AN HONORED NAME IN MEATS FOR OVER 90 YEARS GWIN'S One of the South's Largest Engraving Plants QUALITY ENGRAVERS OF Commencement Invitations Visiting Cards Graduation Books Monograms Stationery H. P. GWIN'S STATIONERY ENGRAVING COMPANY 8 South Conception Street Mobile, Alabama GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When You Buy from Gwin's, You Know It's Made in Mobile tep up to JALITY If Reach for Smith's Cjunbeam Bread [SMITH'S BAKERY I ■ “Quality and Purity for Over 50 Years” M SIMMS BROTHERS TOWING CO. Contractors of General Towing OFFICE PHONE HE 2-3940 P.O. BOX 1421 Foot of St. Francis St. Mobile, Ala. Best Wishes From GRAVEL COMPANY,Inc. McDuffie island he 3-5585 Makers of and Pine Masonry Units (pQixH . (B nounC GULF 1314 Government St. Springdale Plaza CENTRAL HE 8-3026 GR 1-3223 INSURANCE Make Us Your ONE STOP CO. for Stuffed Animals Party Accessories Woody Rochamboou. Claire Kay and Martha Phillip edmir© the now class rings shown by Mr. Fitzgarald from L. G. BALFOUR CO. A NEW Look for an Old Favorite OUTSTANDING GIFTS From Italy India Hong Kong Middle East Europe and Japan Half-Way From Your Home and Back 2773 Spring Hill Avenue Carol Walters examines the many colors and fabrics available at WALTERS SEAT COVER SHOP Upholstery Repairing—Clear Plastic Seat Covers Auto Tops Installed—Auto Glass Installed 116 N. PINE STREET DIAL HE 3-1530 MOBILE. ALABAMA MOBILE TILE CO. A. C. MORGAN Representing THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES PEPSICOLA BOTTLING CO. ROBERT E. NELSON Watch Repair Pari Building HE 3-1458 CROW-PRUITT CO. Your Boating Pleasure Is Our Business OUTBOARD BOATS Thompson DuDraft Arkansas Travalar and Larson Fiberglas INBOARD BOATS Centry Runabouts Cruis-Along Cruisers YOUR JOHNSON MOTOR DEALER QUINLIVAN SPECIALTY CO. Hi-Fi — Radios — TV Sales — Service 1118 Springhill Ave. HE 3-2685 165 S. Broad St. Phone HE 3-2541 FABRIC MART 2I3A Conti St. MOBILE 18 N. Wilson Ave. THE COTTAGE Dresses for Every Occasion 151 Levert Avenue, Ashland Place MOBILE, ALABAMA PRICHARD If You Do Not Learn to Save, All Else You Learn Will Be of Little Value Benjamin Franklin AD Savings Are Insured and Earn 4% at First Federal 4% Current Dividend CHIN'S LAUNDRY m and Consul laf Economy jgd 'ng£a� Linda Hardy and Ann Pilgrim demonstrate a I960 Rambler from HARDY MOTOR COMPANY 803 DAUPHIN STREET PHONE HE2-7521 Nash Rambler and Ambassador, Sales and Service SAPP'S SERVICE STATION Open 5 A.M. to 9 P.M., 7 Days a West We Specialize in Lubrication Wheel Packing—Washing—Polishing—Waxing CHESTER SAPP, Owner See Us Before You Buy Dial ©A 6-9126 2751 SPRINGHILL AVE. CRICHTON, ALA. FRANK W. BOYKIN ENGLISH DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions as Prescribed Prompt Delivery Service GR 7-0434 2669 Springhill Avenue PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. Conti and St. Emanuel KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. Fulton Road at the Loop OPEN 24 HOURS Lester end Julien ere behind the counters et THE VARSITY SHOP 2524 Old Shell Road GR 1-2123 GREER'S for Groceries More for Your Money—Simple As That Complete and Modem Food Markets MOBILE SPRING HILL —SARALAND —CITRONELLE JACKSON — BAYOU LA BATRE —BAY MINETTE FAIRHOPE — FOLEY — LUCEDALE GREER'S GOT IT ST. FRANCIS HOTEL COURTS The Traveler's Home of Distinction U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 90 WEST P.O. Box 126 Mobile, Alabama THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. 76 Dauphin Street HE 2-5624 Exclusive Distributors MacGREGOR AND RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Spot Bilt Shoes and Sand Sweaters BRANNAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Everything in Sports 259 Dauphin St. PHONE HE 3-3721 HEITER-STARKE PRINTING CO. Mobile's Only Manufacturers of Carbon Forms 304-6-8 St. Michael Street PHONE HE 2-5216 Marion is very pleased with the evening clothes from HOLIDAY, INC. 3707 Old Shell Road Mobile's Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths SINCE 1879 JULIUS GOLDSTEIN SON Three South Royal Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '60 GREGG HARRIS FURNITURE CO. 2855 Springhill Ave. Mr. Calagaz instructs Bobby Jumonville how to operate the Stero tape recorder from CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 417 Holcombe Avenue at the Loop GR 7-4088 Damrich's beautiful new store in Springdale Plaza. DEMERANVILLE FRANK R. WADE FLORAL CO., INC. INC 9 North Conception HE 2-4667 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Underwood Royal Smith-Corona Underwood JACKSON-HOPE Electric Typewriters TOWING CO. 62 ST. FRANCIS STREET Foot of Elmira HE 2-2614 HE 2-5746 KRETZER'S TELEVISION CENTER Sears Is Across From Us Phonograph Hi-Fi Radios GRAF'S Records Stereo Television DAIRY MARGUERITE BENSON HALL Mobile, Alabama GR 70464 SCHOOL OF DANCE 1719 Dauphin Street GA 6-6080 GA 6-5901 BATON BALLROOM TAP BALLET ACROBATICS A 5 N |v- ? I ■MUGS 1 538 1 irim 1 I 'I ■ I F . L m'' T1 iifl ; jn 1 — .. . 1 , — g- For the after game snack, be sure to visit Ossie's. OSSIE'S BAR-B-Q New Highway 90 GR 9-0451 THE BIG STEP IS GETTING STARTED It's easy to save after you get started. Open your account now and save regularly at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK DOWNTOWN MOIILE • PRICHARD THE LOOP • SPRING HILL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Say It With Flowers From MINGE FLORAL CO. 453 Government Street BOOKS RECORDS at MOBILE BOOK STORE Words and Music i NORTH ROYAL STREET Mobile, Alabama C. STANLEY, Manager HE 2-6051 TODDLE HOUSE Food You Enjoy 801 Government Street 2302 St. Stephens Road 2257 Government Street 1317 Spring Hill Ave. AZALEA TRAIL SERVICE STATION ' Old SMI Road at Florida Wheel Balancing Alignment Shell Products ED MORGAN MAX DRINKARD PANTHER SPIRIT NITE FOLLOWED BY BIG DAN MURPHY AUP N0T I4 7ttt Terosa Mcloan. Cummins Bevillo and Barbara Lautar acquire the continental look in a foreign roadster from BAYSHORE MOTOR CO. Broad Street HE 8-1606 PRICHARD GULF SERVICE CENTER 101 Telegraph Road PRICHARD THE SHOE BOX 2809 SpringhM A •. Crichton GR 7-6221 ETHEL CABLER, Owner Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Entire Family GRACE WALKER—RED GOOSE—MRS. DAY JOHN C. ROBERTS—U.S. KEDS Murphy's Fighting Panthers VIRGINIA STREET LUMBER CO., INC H. E. BREWTON. JR. and GEORGE H. SHEARER 803 Virginia Street TOP ROW 2nd ROW Weldy, M. Olive, C. Clark, G. Curry, R. McLeod, B. Strickland, J. Marshall, T. Blackman, J. Arendali, J. Fisher, B. Fowler, W. Looney, M. James, N. Adams, G. Imsand, J. Bell, R. Frye, R. Byrd, J. Raine, S. White, C. Sutton, M. Phone HE 26707 3rd ROW BOTTOM ROW Casey, B. Waters, M. Hanks, B. Moore, K. Yell. F. Crane, B. Ethridge, W. Christopher, P. Peake, 1. McNeil. G. Lord, J. Branch, B. Pennington, S. Smith, M. Waddle, fc Sapp, R. Herrick, R. Dill, J. Ross, B. Pou, B. King, D. McKinney, R. Bianco, P. HAMM EL'S Mobile's Fine Department Store SINCE 1872 Royal—Dauphin—Conti Street PHONE HE 3-3731 For Personal Shopper Service Ellen Leofherbury and Jimmy Dill tour fho city in a I960 Pontiac from TRAIL CADILLAC-PONTIAC, INC. 600 St. Louis Street HE 2-7741 Mobile, Alabama METZGER'S Since 1919 Mobile's Accepted Style Center MOBILE PRICHARD GREEN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOME BUILDING 4416 Government Boulevard GR 9-9471 MARSHALL'S ELECTRIK MAID BAKERY SHOP PHYSICAL FITNESS, HEALTH and RECREATION CLUB for TEEN-AGERS MRS. ROGER KILLOUGH JR.. Director 119 North Pina Street HE 2-5403 H§ fA MARSTON SHELL SERVICE STATION Complete Stereophonic Sound Center 2454 Old Shell Road GR 1-1918 3801 Old Shell Road Spring Hill, Alabama GA 6-9353 lEITH 5]?KINNEy CO. Mobile's FIRST Residential Air Conditioning Specialists 3358 Old Shell Road at Foot of Spring Hill GR 9-5476 The new I960 Oldsmobile is os outstanding as the 1959-60 Murphy Cheerleaders. JOE BULLARD OLDSMOBILE, INC. Mobile's Authorized Olds Dealer MOBILE MOTOR LODGE 3939 Highway 90 West at Azalea Road Greenwood 1-1431 PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. Conti and St. Emanuel MOBILE A Name to Remember RUG SHADE CO. 5« LARGEST Dealer of Floor Coverings CLEANERS, INC. and MOBILE, ALA. Window Shades in this City 305-317 DAUPHIN ST. 306 CONTI ST. 61 S. WILSON AVE., PRICHARD Gerald Watkins is assisted in the selection of nationally advertised shoes from RALPH'S SHOE STORE 105 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama WEINACKER BROTHERS Almost Everything GOVERNMENT AT CATHERINE GREATER ZOGHBY STORES 308-320 Dauphin Street VAN ANTWERP'S The Best Only Since 1884 ROYAL AND DAUPHIN STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VAN'S PHOTO SUPPLY Local Processing of Color and Black and White Film for Extra Fast Service Vic Stanton patronizes GULF STATE SALES CORP. Office Supplies 104 St. Joseph St. ■LoV M� BoW'ing camellia bowling lames Congratulation: to Senior Gloss of 1960 2-72© ..� PAINT 84 BODY SViO¥ I 1 DAMSON Realtor AND CO. , and Insurers 951 Government St. Mobile, Alabama HE 3-4720 Susan explains better health to Mary. A. H. McLEOD CO. Your Authorized JOHNSON McKesson robbins, inc. Motor Dealer 450 St. Louis 453 St. Anthony B. R. SERVICE CENTER Road Service GArden 6-9568 4075 Old Shell Road SPRING HILL, ALABAMA s J GR 9-4541 0 K E S INC. 2814 Government St. Ext. Kathy Pickett, assistant advertising manager, lends a helping hand to Bobby Jumonville. advertising man- ager. Congratulations CLASS OF ’60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Mrs. Thomason of Tooley Myron Studios holps to moke Jolean Haskin's senior pictures the best ever. 6 St. Emanuel St. Mobile, Ala. MOBILE COUNTY Fastest Growing County in the State PROFIT AND PROSPERITY No other section in the United States offers the homeseeker or in- vestor surer returns for his money than Mobile County, Alabama. We have more than four hundred miles of paved roads, and more being con- structed, 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 Mo- bile, 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 informa- tion about this wonderful section, communicate with Mobile County 3oard of Revenue and Road Commissioners. LEROY STEVENS, Chairman JOHN FAGERSTROM, Commissioner HUGH FORT, Commissioner WILL D. HAAS, Commissioner JOE R. MITTERNIGHT, Commissioner Faculty Directory... Subjects Taught, MR. 0. B. HODGES, Principal; A P I., B.S.; Columbia, M.A.; (7, 23, 24, 39, 203) MR. W. M. PHILLIPS, Assistant Principal; U. of Ala., B.S., M.A.; (24, 203) MRS. LOUISE HAMIL, Assistant Principal, A. V. Division; U. of Ala., B.S., M.A.; (24) MR. JULIUS SITTERLEE, Assistant Principal, Fiscal Agent; Spring Hill, B.S.; (24) MRS. MABEL LOWRY, Registrar; Chicago U.; (25) MISS GLADYS BAXTER, Dean of Girls; U. of Ala., Miss. Southern, M.A.; (25) MR. J. F. MOORE, Dean of Boys; Brear Col., A.B.; Peabody Col., B.A.; (25) MRS. RUTH PERDUE, Receptionist; (3, 23, 25) MRS. DORIS H. STUMPH, Records; U. of Tenn. MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN, A. V. Division, Office Manager; Presbyterian Col.; U. of Ala. MRS. OPAL BOWEN, Records; (24, 38) MRS. JEAN KERN, Bookkeeper; (25) MRS. ADDILEAN BOOKER, Nurse; Mobile Infir- mary, R.N.; U. of Ala.; Future Nurses; (24) MISS MARY LUCY McKNIGHT, Secretary; Stephens Col.; (25) MRS. ANN CHILDREE, Secretary; U. of Ala., B.S. MRS. ALICE STAPLETON, Cafeteria Director MISS MAUDE ALEXANDER, American History; Tenn. Col., A.B.; Peabody Col., M.A. MISS BARBARA BAKER, Phys. Ed.; Ala. Col., B.S.; (33, 39) MISS FLORENCE S. BALDERSON, English; U. of Ala., B.S.; B.S.C.N. (26) MISS BETTY O. BIGHAM, American History, World History; Howard Col., B.S.; Red Cross; (30) MRS. CAROLYN G. BIVONA, World History, Ameri- can History; U. pf Ala., B.S.; (39) MISS HELEN BLANKS, English; M.S.C.W.; U. of Miss., B.A.E.; (26) MISS MARY BRAGG, Biology; Peabody Col., B.S.; Columbia, M.A. MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER, American History, P.O.D.; 111. State Normal, B.S.; Columbia, M.A.; (30) MRS. CATHERINE BURNETT, Librarian; T.S.C.W. B.A., B.S.; T.C.U., M.A.; (37) MRS. BERNICE J. CAUSEY, American History, P.O.D.; Livingston, B.S.; U. of Ala., M.A.; Future Teachers of America (30, 237) MRS. K. J. CLARK, English, Latin; Richmond Col., B.A.; Columbia, M.A.; Junior Historic Society; (26) MRS. BURRUL C. COLE, Algebra; U. of Ala., B.S.; (29) MRS. LUCILE H. COONER, P.O.D., American His- tory; U. of Ala., A.B.; Miss. Southern, M.A.; (30) MR. A. J. A. CORRY, Sheet Metal; (35) MISS WINNIE J. DAVIS, English; Huntingdon, A.B.; (26) MR. HUNTER DENSON, Physics; Miss. State U.; (32) MISS VIRGINIA d'ORNELLAS, Plane Geometry, Al- gebra; Sophia Newcomb, A.B.; U. of Chicago; (29) MRS. W. T. DOUGLAS, Algebra, Geometry; U. of Ala., B.S.; Spring Hill, M.S.; (29) MISS LOIS JEAN FITZSIMMONS, Speech, Dramatics; K.S.T.C., A.B.; U. of Ala.; Four Arts Club, Stage Crew; (26) MR. GEORGE B. FLOURNOY, Phys. Ed.; A.P.I., B.S.; M” Club; (33, 158, 159) MRS. MARIE FOOTE, American History; U. of Chi- cago, Ph.B.; (30) MRS. RUTH FOREHAND, American History; U. of Ala., A.B., M.A.; (30, 38) MISS ELOISE FOSTER, Phys. Ed.; Ala. Col., B.S.; MOHIAN, Cheerleaders; (33, 194, 202) MRS. ETTA V. FRANTZEN, Chemistry; U. of Miss., B.A.; Student Council; (21, 32, 200) MR. W. W. FULCHER, Biology; U. of Colorado; Southwestern, B.A.; Chem-Bo-Phys.; (32) MRS. W. W. FULCHER, Spanish; Mary Hardin; Bay- lor, B.A.; (28) MISS MARTHA GATLIN, Librarian; U. of Ala., A.B.; (37) Is Mis. Children as busy as she seems? Degrees Held, Activities Sponsored, and Pages Pictured MISS JESSIE MARY GAY, Latin; Wash. U., A.B.; (37) MR. HENRY P. GOODWIN, Spanish, French; Hunt- ingdon Col., A.B.; Columbia, M.A.; (28) MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, English; Spring Hill, A.B.; A.P.I., M.A.; (26) MRS. DORIS GRIFFIN, English; Livingston, B.S.; (26) MR. NOLAN GRIFFIN, Plane Geometry, Arith., Psychology; Howard Col., B.S. MRS. RUTH GROOM, English; U. of Ala., A.B., M.A.; (26) MISS HATTIE E. GUNTER, Algebra, Plane Geome- try; T.S.T.C., B.S.; Peabody, M.A.; (29) MISS MELINDA GWIN, English; U. of Miss., B.A.; (26) MRS. MARY M. HALSTEAD, Belhaven Col., B.S.; Millsaps Col.; D.O. Office Practice MR. LcVAUGHN HANKS, Basketball Coach, P.O.D.; T.S.T.C., B.S.; (30, 158, 170, 171, 173, 176) MR. PAUL HEAD, Radio; Cooper Union MISS EVELYN HINZ, English, Journalism; Howard; A.B.; Huntingdon; Hi-Times, Quill Scroll; (26, 198) MISS ADDIE HOLMES, Typing, General Business; U. of Ala., A.B.; Miss. State U., M.A.; (31) MISS KATHARINE A. HOPE, Huntingdon, A.B.; Peabody, M.A.; English, World Literature; Bible Club; (26, 27, 247) MISS VIVIAN JELKS, English; L.S.U., A.B.; U. of Ala., M.S.; (26) MRS. GLENDA H. JORDAN, English; U. of Ala.; A.B.; (26) MRS. M. E. KELLOGG, English, American History; Winthrop Col., A.B., M.A. MISS CLYDE KENNEDY, Art; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society; U. of Ala., A.B.; Art Institute of Chi- cago; (34) MRS. INEZ LANGHAM, Office Machines, Filings; U. of Ala., A.B.; Ala. Col., A.B.; National Honor Society; (34) MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB, P.O.D., American History; Miss. Southern, B.S., U. of Miss., M.A.; (30) MISS VANGALIA LUKES, English; Auburn, B. S.; U. of Ala., M.A.; (26) MR. McCARY MANCILL, Physics; U. of Ala., A.B.; Carnegie Tech; (32) MRS. FRANCES MARTIN, Girls' Chorus, Glee Cub; Ala. Col., B.A.; (36) Watch the pool, Miss Tanner! MRS. BETTY MASSEY, Typing; U. of Tenn., B.S.; (31) MR. CHARLES V. MAXIME, Phys. Ed.; A.P.I., B.S.; (33, 158) MISS ELIZABETH MAYERS, American History, World History; Spring Hill Col., A.B.; Columbia U.; U. of Ala.; (30) MRS. VIRIGINIA McALLISTER, English; U. of Chi- cago, Ph.B.; U. of Cincinnati, B.E.; Raddiffe Col., M.A.; (26, 38) MRS. KATHRYN McCAA, Shorthand, Typing; Miss. Southern, B.S.; (31) MR. THOMAS L. McCANN, Algebra, Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry, Locker Sponsor; U. S. Naval Acad- emy, B.S.; (29) MR. WILLIAM McKNIGHT, Auto Mechanics; Col. of Technology Belfast, Ireland; (34) MISS CATHERINE McNALLY, Phys. Ed.; Georgia Teachers' Col., B.S.; G.A.A.; (33) MISS ANNE McMILLIAN, Phys. Ed.; Howard, B.S.; (33) MISS ANN HERMINE MELTON, English; Hunting- don Col., B.A.; U. of Ala., M.A.; (26) MRS. MARY M. MERRITT, Arith.; Troy State Nor- mal; Ala. Col., A.B.; (29, 39) MISS JOSEPHINE M. MICHAEL, P.O.D., Psychology; Washington U., A.B.; M.A.; (30) MRS. ANN MITCHELL, Shorthand, Typing; Inter- Club Council, F.B.L.A. Employment Service; M.S.C.W., B.A.; (31) MISS VELLA B. MOON, Solid Geometry, Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra; Huntingdon, B.A., U. of Ala., M.A.; (29) 319 Faculty Directory ... MISS EVA LURA MOORE, English; U. of Missouri, B.S., M.A.; U. of Boston (26, 38) MR. LLOYD MOORE, Mechanical Drawing; Asst. Bas- ketball and Football Coach; Sunflower Jr. Col., A.A.; William Carey Col., B.S. (34, 158, 169, 176) MR. JOHN P. MORGAN, Psychology; Graceland, A.A.; Drake U., B.S., M.S. (30) MRS. DORIS MORRISSETTE, Homcmaking; Hunting- don Col., A.B.; Columbia U. (32) MISS JANICE MURPHY, A. V. Secretary. (25) MR. WILLIAM C. NEEL, Drafting; A.P.I. (35) MISS ANNIE LOUISE ODOM, Biology, Science; Ala. Col., A.B. (32) MISS EDNA OLSON, English; U. of Ala., A.B. Tu- lane. (26) MISS PAULA ANN OSBORN, Mechanical Drawing; A. P.I., B.S. U. of Colorado. (34) MR. JAMES K. PACE, JR., World History, Amcr. History, Coach; Miss. Southern, B.A. (39, 30) MRS. HERMENA D. PANAYOTOFF, English; Syra- cuse U., B.A. MISS MILDRED PANKEY, Arith.; Birmingham South- ern, A.B.; U. of Ala., M.A. (29) MRS. MAXINE PECK, Typing, Shorthand; Belhaven Col.; Bowling Green Business U., A.B.; (31) MISS REBECCA PERKINS, Typing, Shorthand; M.S.C.W. B.S.; Junior Class (31) MRS. MYRTLE T. PETER, Choral Director; Ala. Col., B. M.; Florida State; Special Chorus; (36, 262) MRS. RUBY M. PIERCE, P.O.D.; A.P.I., B.S.; U. of Ala.; M.A.; B.S.; (30) MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE, General Business; U. of Ala.; Tulane U., B.S.; (32) MRS. ABBIE PRESCOTT, Typing, Shorthand; Troy State, B.S.; (31) MISS CAROL PURIFOY, Bookkeeping, Head of Com- mercial Department; M.S.C.W. A.B.; (31) MRS. FLORENCE E. REPLOGLE, English; A.P.I., B.S.; U. of Miss.; (26) MRS. W. E. REYNOLDS, Solid Geometry, Plane Ge- ometry, Arith.; Ala. Col., A.B.; A.P.I., M.S.; (29) MISS LUCILLE RHODES, English; U. of Ala., B.A., M.A.; Peabody; (27, 270) MRS. ZELLA ROBERTSON, Plane Geometry; M.S.C.W., B.S.; U. of Ala.; (29) MRS. FLORENCE G. ROBINSON, Latin; Ala. Col., A.B.;U. of Ala., M.A.; (28) MRS. CATHERINE ROSS, Biology; Sweet Briar; Pea- body, B.S.; (32) Subjects Taught, MISS ANNE SAVAGE, English; Washington U. B.A.; Miss. Southern, M.A., (27) MRS. SUE SAVAGE, Typing, Shorthand; A.P.I., B.S.; Perdue; Future Business Leaders; (31, 38, 254) MRS. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, English, Hunt- ingdon, A.B. (27) MRS. VIVIEN L. SCRIP, Typing; Shorthand; U. of Florida, B.S.E. (31) MR. JOSEPH F. SHARPE, General Business, Book- keeping; U. of Ala., B.S., B.A.; (31) MRS. ANNE SMITH, English, Speech; Judson Col., A. B.; A.P.I.; Debating Club; (27) MRS. WILLIE SMITH, Algebra; Ala. Col., B.S.; Co- lumbia U. (29) MISS BERTHA SPRADLIN, Spanish; Longwood Col.; B. S.; Columbia; Spanish Club MISS IRENE STAPLETON, Crafts; U. of Ala.; Liv- ingston, B.S.; Tulane. (34) MISS ROBERTA STEELE, Psychology, World History; Livingston, B.S.; A.P.L, M.S.; (30) MR.. ELTON STEPHENS, D.O.; Livingston, B.S.; U. of Ala.; (35, 252) MR. IRA SWINGLE, Band, Orchestra; U. of Ala., B.M.; Columbia U., M.M.E.; (36, 212) MISS LOLETE TANNER, Phys. Ed.; Livingston; U. of Ala., B.S.; Majorettes, Swimming Club; (17, 33, 85, 216, 217) MR. RICHARD OWEN TATUM, Chemistry; A.P.I., B. S.; Chem-Bo-Phys; (32, 201) Sitting down on the job, Mr. Swingle? Degrees Held, Activities Sponsored, and Pages Pictured MRS. DOROTHY L. TAYLOR, Related Studies, Gen- eral Science; South Highlands, B.N.; U. of Ala., B.S.; (35, 252) MR. RAYMOND B. TAYLOR, Phys. Ed.; A.P.I., B.S., U. of Ala., M.A. (33) MR. R. J. TUBERVILLE, V.R.S.; U. of Ala., B.S.; M.A. (35, 252) MR. T. R. USRY, Machine Shop; U. of Ala., B.S.; Visual Ed. Club. (34) MISS ARDIETH VICKREY, Librarian; Troy State Teachers, B.S.; U. of Ala., M.A. (37) MISS MARY WALLER, Psychology; U. of Ala., B.S. (30) MRS. LOUISE WEDGEWORTH, Home-making; Ala. Col., B.S. (32) MR. TRAVIS HAROLD WHARTON, General Busi- ness, Business Law; Livingston State Col., B.S. (31) MISS ANNIE LOU WHITE, French; M.S.C.W., B.A.; French Club (28) MR. CHARLES O. WILLCOX, Phys. Ed.; Howard, B. S. (33, 158, 189) MR. ROY WILKIE, English; U. of Ala., B.A.; Moni- tor Sponsor. (27) MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS, Math; Randolph Ma- con; Miss. State, A.B.; U. of North Carolina, M.A. (29) MR. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, Phys. Ed.; Troy State Teachers Col., B.S.; Springfield Col.; Hi-Y Club (33) MR. WILLIAM N. WOODWARD, Machine Shop; D.O. Club. (35) MR. WILLIAM N. YOKEL, English, History; Evans- ville Col., B.A.; Spring Hill. (27) Wall flowers at Panther Spirit Night? No, just teachers! Oh! Miss McNally can't find a place to sit. 321 Senior Directory... KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: Arg. Inc., Argument Incorporated; Asst., Assistant; Cafe., Cafeteria; Capt., Captain; Comm., Committee; Coun., Council; Ct, Court; D.O., Diversified Occupations; Ed., Editor; Engin., Engineers; F.B.L.A., Future Business Leaders of America; F.N.A., Future Nurses of America; F.T.A., Future Teachers of Amer- ica; F.R.A.H.S., Fan Randlette Art Honor Society; G.A.A., Girls Athletic Association; His., Historic; I.C.C., Inter- Club Council; Inc., Incorporated; Jr., Junior; Lib., Library; Maj., Majorette; M.A.R.S., Murphy Aeronautical Re- search Society; Med., Medical; Mon., Monitor; Mgr., Manager; N.H.S., National Honor Society; Off., Office; Orch., Orchestra; Pres., President; Psych., Psychology; Rep., Representative; Sci., Science; Sec., Secretary; Spec. Chor., Spe- cial Chorus; Sr., Senior; Treas., Treasurer; Vis. Ed., Visual Education; V.P., Vice President; Wei. Store, Welfare Store; 2, Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior; Y.F.C.; Youth For Christ. ABRAMS, CAROL JEAN ANDERSON, MABEL AMELIA Y-Teens 2; Red Cross 2; Spec. Chor. 4. Student Coun. 2; F.B.L.A. 3-4. (45) (45) ADAMS, DOT F. N.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Spec. Chor. 4; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Pantherette 3- (45) ADAMS, HOWARD ELISON (45) ADAMS, KATY RUTH (45) ADAMS, ROBERT FRANKLIN, JR. Key Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Usher's Club 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Tennis Club 2-3; M-Day 4. (45, 222, 230, 249) ADAMS, S. LEWIS (45) ADAMS, WILLIAM ROBERT D.0.4; Engin. Club 4. (45) ALEXANDER, GLORIA ANNETTE G. A.A. 2; D.O. 3 4; Student Coun. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; N.H.S. 4; Pep Squad 2. (45, 224, 253) ALEXANDER, ROBERT DAVIS (45) ALLEN, CHARLES GLEASON M-Club 2-4; Booster Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4. (45,175, 243, 170) ALLEN, FRANCES ELAINE N.H.S. 3-4. (45, 223) AMESBURY, LINDA ELIZABETH Spanish Club 2; All Girls Coun. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; N.H.S. 4; Spec. Chor. 4. (45, 224) ANDERSON, LARRY TAYLOR French Club 2; D.O. 4; Band 2-3. (45, 54) ANDERSON, RUBY (45) ANDREWS, RUSSELL S. (45) ANTHONY, MARIE CATHREN (45) APLIN, JAMES JERRY Beta Hi-Y 4; Band 4. (45, 233) ARBO, VIRGINIA RAE All Girls Chor. 3-4; Mon. 3-4. (45) ASHCRAFT, JOHN MELVIN (45) ATHANASION, SPEROS DEMITRIS Spec. Chor. 2-4. (45) BAILEY, CHARLES O’NEAL (45) BAKER, TED W. (45) BALDWIN, JIMMY WILLIAM Student Coun. 4; Mon. 2-4. (45) BALTZER, ELEANOR KATHERINE D.O. 3-4; Student Coun. 3; Out. Sr. 4. (46,101) BANKS, BARBARA Bible Club 2. (46) BARBOUR, NANCY LEE Four Arts 2-4; Troopers Club 3; Psych. Club 4; M-Day 4. (46, 229) BARDSLEY, CAROL LYNNE (46) 322 Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured BARKAS, LILLIAN ATHENS N.H.S. 4. (46, 224) BARLOW, DAVID WAYNE (46) BARNES, JUDITH EVELYN (46) BARRETT, JANICE ANNE (46) BARRIOS, PETER CHARLES (46) BARTLETT, CAROLYN IRENE (46) BARTLEY, ROBERT LLOYD (46) BASKIN, WILLIAM CREAGH D.O. 3-4. (46) BASS, NANCY GAYLE Y-Teens 2; All Girls Chor. 2-4. (46) BASS, LYNDA FRANCIS (46) BASWELL, CHARLES BENNETT D.O. 4; Hi-Y 3-4. (46) BATES, BRENDA CAROL F.B.L.A. 2-3; G.A.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; D.O. 4; Off. Asst. 3-4; Pep Squad 2; Y-Teen 2. (46) BAUMHAUER, CHARLES ANDREW Student Coun. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; M-Day 2. (46) BAWDEN, LENA MARGARET D.O. 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4. (46, 252) BEAN, SHERRON ELIZABETH Cheerleader 2-3; French Club 2-3; Booster 3- (46) BEARD, ANN GLORIA Four Arts 2-4; Bible Club 2; French Club 4; N.H.S. 4; M-Day 4. (46, 224) BEARD, SHARON AUGUSTA Jr. His. Soc. 2. (46) BELL, BARBARA JEAN (46) BENSON, MARGARET KAY Jr. Red Cross 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Student Coun. 4; All Girls Chor. 2-3- (46, 44) BERGER, LINDA HELENE F.T.A. 2; Red Cross 2; Off. Asst. 3-4; Psych. Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4 (V.P. 4). (46, 86, 223) BERKIN, CAROL RUTH Red Cross 2-3 (V.P. 3); Arg. Inc. 2-3 (Sec. 3); F.T.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; All Girl Coun. 2; Student Coun. 3-4; N.H.S. 4; Hi-Times 4; M-Day 4. BERSON, BARBARA BONNIE F. R.A.H.S. (Pres. 4). (47, 99, 228) BETANCOURT, SYLVIA JOYCE Red Cross 2; Maj. 2-3; F.B.L.A. 4; Troopers Club 4; G. A.A. 2. (47, 217) BEVILLE, ELIZABETH CUMMINS Booster Club 3; French Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Mohian 4; M-Day 3; Quill and Scroll 4. (306, 47, 223, 196, 226) BINACO, PHILLIP JOHN M Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Spike Shoe Club 3-4; Y.F.C. 4; Football 2-4 (Co-Capt. 4) Track 3-4. (307, 47, 93, 165, 166, 243) BICKFORD, BARBARA ELAINE Bible Club 2; French Club 3. (47) BLACKWELDER, JUDITH ANN Span. Club 2; F.R.A.H.S. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Hi-Times 3-4. (47, 227, 228) BLACKWELL, VIVIAN ANNE Boosters Club 3-4; French Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Mohian 4; M-Day 3-4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Class Favorite 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (291, 47, 89, 194, 222, 260) BLAKE, MARTHA NANA Jr. His. Soc. 2-3 (Sec.); Booster Club 3; D.O. 4. (47) BLIZZARD, JUDY MARIE F.N.A. 2; French Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4. (47) 323 Senior Directory... BLOCH, DOROTHY Span. Club 2; F.T.A. 3-4; F.N.A. 4; Booster Club 4; Psych. Club 4; Jr. His. Soc. 4; Bible Club 4. (47, 231, 250) BODIFORD, JULIE ANN Jr. His. Soc. 2; Student Coun. 2-4; Bible Club 2-4 (V.P. 4); Booster Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; M-Day 2. (47, 44, 223, 200, 247) BOLERAKIS, GEORGE LOUIS (47) BOLLIG, SAUNDRA ANN (47) BOLLING, JACQUELINE Red Cross 2; All Girls Coun. 2; All Girls Chor. 4. (47) BOLTON, VIVIAN CAROL (224, 47) BOND, EVELYN G.A.A. 2; D.O. 4. (48) BONNER, BETTY CECILE F.B.L.A. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. (48) BORNFLETH, BONNIE GENE Student Coun. 2. (48) BOSARGE, JACKIE A. F.B.L.A. 4. (48) BOSCH, CAROL ANN Red Cross 2; Wei. Store 3. (48) BOUNDS, HERTHEL CATHLEEN (48) BRABNER, HANNAH IRENE (48) BRADLEY, RICHARD LYLE (48) BRAMLETT, EDWIN CHANDLER, JR. Hi-Times 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4 (Mgr. 4); Quill and Scroll 3-4; French Club 4. (48, 227) BRANDAU, WILLIAM ROBERT Psych. Club 4. (48) BRANTLEY, RAYCELIA FAYE Spec. Chor. 2. (48) BRICKMAN, JAY SANFORD Arg. Inc. 2-3 (Treas. 2); Key Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Ushers Club 3 4; M-Day 4; Quill and Scroll 3 4; Stu- dent Coun. 4; Football 2-3; Hi-Times 2-4; Sr. Speaker 4. (48, 230, 227, 261) BRIDGES, FRANK RANDOLPH Hi-Y 2-4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Booster Club 3-4; M-Club 3-4; Student Coun. 2-4; N.H.S. 4; Basketball 2-4. (48, 243,174, 172, 175, 224, 170) BRITAIN, JOHN EARL (48) BROACH, GLEN THOMAS Arg. Inc. 3; Latin Club 3 4; Key Club 3 4. (48) BROCK, FRANKIE ANNE F. B.L.A. 4; Red Cross 4. (48, 254) BROCK, REBA ANN Jr. His. Soc. 2. (48) BROOKS, LINDA JOANNE G. A.A. 2-3; D.O. 4. (48) BROWN, CHARLES EDWARD Football 2-3; Track 2-4; Cross Country 4; M-Club 4; D.O. 4; Red Cross 3. (48, 178, 241, 243) BROWN, DOROTHY ANDREA F.N.A. 2; Pep Squad 2; All Girls Chor. 2-4. (49) BROWN, JUDITH ANN Bible Club 2; Student Coun. 2. (49) BROWN, WILLODEAN D.O. 4. (49) BRYARS, JAMES LARUE (49) BUCK, JANE KATHERINE D.O. 4; Y-Teens 2. (49) BUCKLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES (49) BUERGER, HARRY H., JR. (49) BRANNER, JUDI LYNNE (48) 70A Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured BULLARD, NANCY ELIZABETH Bible Club 2; Swim. Club 2-4; Booster Club 2-3; Psych. Club 4; M-Day 2-4; Cheerleader 4. (310, 49,157,156,6,14, 283) BULLARD, REGINALD LESTER (101,49) BULLOCK, JONATHAN SWEET M.A.R.S. 2-3; Spec. Chor. 3-4; N.H.S. 4; Out. Sr. 4; Operetta 3. (67, 49, 224) BUNTIN, CAROL JEAN Hi-Times 3-4 (Ed. 4); N.H.S. 3-4; Four Arts 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Pres. 4); Arg. Inc. 3; I.CC. 4 (Treas. 4); Out. Sr. (49, 98, 86, 222, 227, 224, 248) BURKE, JANE PITTS Booster Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); All Girls Coun. 2; I.C.C. 2, 4; Latin Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; M-Day 2-3 (Co-Chair- man 3);( Miss Friendship 3); Homecoming 3-4; Stu- dent Coun. 2-3 (Class Pres. 2); Dean’s Asst. 2-3; Class Favorite 4. (49, 88, 205, 222) BURNS, BEVERLY SUE (49) BURT, SYBIL MAXINE Y-Tecns 2; Mon. 4. (49) BUSCH, JANICE ELAINE (49) BUSH, NANCY CAROLE Bible Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); French Club 2; Psych. Club 4; Booster Club 4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Student Coun. 2-4 (Class Rep. 2, Sec. 4); M-Day 4; Red Cross 2; Hi- Times 4. (49, 200, 247) BYRD, JULIE LEWIS D.O. 3-4; Student Coun. 3. (49) BYRD, SANDRA ANN Spec. Chor. 4; All Girls Chor. 2-3. (49) BURCH, FLOYD EDWARD (49) BURNETT, WILLIAM RONALD Student Coun. 2; Hi-Y. (49, 233) BYRD, NEWELL JACKSON, JR. Hi-Y. (307, 49, 285, 232, 248) CAIN, SARA RUTH (49) CALDWELL, DIANNE ALLYN G.A.A. 2. (49) CAMINAS, CAROL ANN (49) CAMP, EMILY SUE (49) CARDER, WILLIAM CHARLES Band 2-4. (50, 213) CARPENTER, CAROL CHRISTINE Red Cross 2. (50) CARPENTER, SANDRA GAIL (50) CARR, JANET HELEN (50) CARRE, LINDA SUE F.B.L.A. 2-4 (Sec. 4); Hi-Times 4; M-Day 4; Off. Asst. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (50, 254, 226) CARTER, SYLVIA JANE F.T.A. 2-4 (Treas. 4); Arg. Inc. 2-3 (Sec. 3); Psych. Club 4; Orch. 2-4; Mon. 4; All Girls Chor. 3; Spec. Chor. 4. (231, 50) CASTLE, JIMMIE WESLEY D.O. 3-4. (50) CHAMBERLAIN, SHARON LEIGH (50) CHAPMAN, VIVIEN LEE (50) CHILDS, WILLIAM L., JR. (50) CHOLAR, CECIL EMIL (50) CHRISTIANSEN, JOHN OSWALD (50) CHRISTOPHER, PAUL HAWKINS M-Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); Football 2-4; Basketball 2 litii (307, 50,167, 243) CLARK, DERYEK McVEY (50) CLARK, JACQUELYN Jr. His. Soc. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. (50) CLEMENTS, VERNON GAYLORD (50) CLIKAS, ELIZABETH (51) COBB, BARBARA LOUISE Jr. His. Soc. 2; All Girls Coun. 2; French Club 2; Bible Club 4; M-Day 4. (51) COCHRAN, CAROLE LEE Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (51, 86, 222) COFFEY, KENT FRANKLIN (51) COLE, BETTY JEAN D.0.4; All Girls Chor. 2 4. (51) COMPSTON, CECELIA BENTON French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Red Cross 3; Jr. His. Soc. 2. (51) CONDON, PEGGY MARGARET G.A.A. 2-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Band 2-4; Y.F.C. 4. (59, 51, 222, 214) CONE, EDWARD J. D.O. 4 (State Pres. 4) (100, 51) CONGLETON, CHARLES JEFFERSON (51) COOK, DOROTHY N.H.S. 4. (51) COOK, JULIE WEBSTER Booster Club 3; French Club 3-4. (51) COOPER, DAVID CROKER Chem-bo-phys. 2; N.H.S. 4; Orch. 2-4. (215, 51, 278, 224) COPELAND, WILLAIM DAVIS (51) ’ CORLEY, EDWIN JUANITA Jr. His. Soc. 2; Red Cross 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (51) COSPER, DIANNA D.O. 4. (51) Senior Directory ... COUMANIS, GEORGE LOUIS D.O. 4. (51) COUNTS, WANDA FAYE Jr. Red Cross 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Madrigab 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (51, 223) COVINGTON, LILLIAN ELIZABETH F.B.L.A. 4; All Girls Chor. 2-3; Off. Asst. 2-3. (51) COWEN, GERALD PRESTON Y.F.C. 4 (V.P.). (51) CRANE, WILLIAM B., JR. Key Club 2-4; M-Club 2-4; Ushers Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4. (307,100, 51, 87,166, 243) CRAWFORD, LAMAR (51) CRENSHAW, ELIZABETH KATHLEEN (51) CRENSHAW, MOREN JANNETTE Hi-Times 2-3; Bible Club 2; Y.F.C. 4; Mohian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (289, 52, 195) CRICHLOW, SANDRA LUCILLE D.O. 4; N.H.S. 4. (52, 223) CROW, FRANK DAVID, JR. (52) CROWELL, ANNE SHELTON Booster Club 3-4; French Club 2-4; Bible Club 2; Psych. 4; Mohian 4; M-Day 2-4; Quill and Scroll. (306, 52,195, 238, 226, 229) CROWELL, CAROLYN Chem-Bo-Phys. 2; Red Cross 2. (52) CROWELL, JOHN MARSHALL (96, 52, 223, 213) CROWSON, SHIRLEY ANNE All Girls Coun. 2; Four Arts 4. (52) CRUIT, ROGER FREEMAN (52) CRYSELL, DONALD WAYNE Football 2; Hi-Y 3-4. (52, 232) Club Activities, Honors, Year, CULPEPPER, SAMMY HUBERT (52) CULWELL, BEVERLY GAYE (52) CURRY, ADRIAN RODERICK Y.F.G 4; Hi-Y 3-4; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (V.P. 3); M-Club 3-4 (Chaplain 3); I.C.C. 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4. (307, 52,165, 243, 232, 248) CURRY, CAROLE HOPE F.B.L.A. 4; Span. Club 2. (52) CURRY, PEGGY ANNE Band 3-4. (52, 213) DAHLGREN, MARY HELEN Off. Asst. 2-3; D.0.4. (52) DAHLHOFF, WILLIAM EUGENE (52) DAMSON, SAMUEL IRVIN, III Engin. Club 2; Basketball 2 (Mgr.). (52) DANIEL, FAY CARROLL D.O. 4; Off. Asst. 3. (52) DANNE, GEORGIA FAY (52) DARNELL, MARGARET ROSE (52) DART, CHARLES LOUIS Ushers Club 3-4; Spec. Chor. 2-3; N.H.S. 3-4; Out. Sr. (52, 59, 222) DAUL, GEORGE CECIL Student Coun. 2-4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 2; French Club 3-4 (V.P.); Ushers Club 3-4; I.GC 4; N.H.S. 3-4 (Pres. 4). (96, 52, 86, 223, 249) DAVENPORT, PARIS MAXINE N.H.S. 4; All Girls Chor. 2-4; Mon. 3-4. (224, 52) DAVIS, ANNIE McLEOD Trooper Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Student Coun. 2; Maj. 2-3; Gyn Asst. 3. (52, 245) DAVIS, CAROLYN Red Cross 2. (52) and Pages Pictured DAVIS, CHARLES ROBERT Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Y.F.C. 4. (53) DAVIS, CLARENCE CHESTER (53) DAVIS, STEVEN WAYNE Jr. His. Soc. 2-3 (53) DAVIS, WILLIAM ARNOLD, JR. (53) DAW, BETTY JO Lib. Asst. 2-3; Red Cross 2-3; Student Coun. 3; D.O. 4. (53) DEAN, ALAN ROSS (53) DEABORN, SYLVIA REBECCA Psych. Club 3. (53) DEIMEL, ROBERT MICHAEL N.H.S. 4. (224, 53) DELANEY, DOROTHY JOAN (53) DELOACH, WILLIAM CARY Four Arts 3-4; Arg. Inc. 2-3; Key Club 4; Ushers Club 4; Boosters Club 3-4; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Band 2; Tennis 2; M-Day 4. (53) DENDY, ROBERT EARL, JR. (53) DERBY, LYNNE MACRAE Booster Club 3; Student Coun. 2. (53) DEUPREE, CAROLYN ANNE F.T.A. 4 (Hist. 4); Red Cross 4. (53, 231) DeVIS, DOROTHY ELAINE F.N.A. 2-3; All Girls Chor. 3-4. (53) DICKINSON, VAN (53) DILL, JAMES HEYWOOD Booster Club 3-4; M-Day 2; Favorite 4; Football 2-4 (Capt); Track 2-4; Mr. Panther Spirit 4. (307, 53, 92, 84, 159, 160, 308, 243) DIXON, SANDRA D.O. 4; Y-Teens 2. (53,253) 122. Senior Directory... DOCKERY, HENRY CLAYTON Chem-Bo-Phys 4. (53) DONALDSON, GUY DON II Student Coun. 3-4; Ushers Club 2-4; Key Club 2-4 (V.P. 3); M-Day 2-3; I CC. 3; Booster Club 3. (53) DONALDSON, EDWARD WHEELER (54) DONALDSON, JOY Swimming Club 3; Booster Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Coun. 4; Cheerleader 2-4 (Head 4); M-Day 4; Favorite 4; N.H.S. 4. (310, 54, 157, 156, 93, 6, 14) DOWDELL, JAMES S. Booster Club 2; Ushers Club 4. (54) DOWNEY, MITFORD Psych. Club 3; Booster Club 2; Bible Club 2. (54) DRAIME, DORA JANET Bible Club 2-3; Booster Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (54) DRASHMAN, BRUCE WAYNE D.O. 4. (54) DRAUGHON, DOUGLAS LEO (54) DREW, SARA MICHELLE Y-Teens 2. (54) DuBOSE, JEAN CAROLYN (54) DUKE, BARBARA ANN Allied Youth 2; Bible Club 2; Red Cross 3; Psych. Club 4; Off. Asst. 4. (54) DUKE, JAMES BEALL Homecoming Ct. 3. (54) DuLONG, LOUISE MARIE All Girls Coun. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. (54) DUNBAR, PEGGY JEAN G.A.A. 2-4. (54) DUNN, JUDITH KAY French Club 2; N.H.S. 3-4; All Girls Chor. 4; Orch 2-3; Out. Sr. (48, 54, 86, 223) DUNNAM, ERNEST HAYS, JR. (54) DUTTON, PATRICK LYNN (54) DUVAL, BETTY JOANN F.B.L.A. 4. (54) DUVALL, JIMMY DUMONT Ushers Club 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Booster Club 4. (54, 249) DWYER, DOROTHY SUSAN Tennis Club 2; All Girls Coun. 2; Off. Asst. 3; Bible Club 3-4; M-Day 4; Hi-Y 4. (54, 223) DYKES, JUDY GARLAND Psych. Club 4; Red Cross 2-3; Mon. 4 (54) EASLEY, BRENDA JOYCE Sr. Speaker. (55,97, 261) EBERLEIN, EMILY ELIZABETH F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Times 2; All Girls Chor. (Pres.) 4; Red Cross 2; Band 2-3. (55) EDDINS, DONNA JEAN Y-Teens, 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; N.H.S. 3-4. (55, 223) EDGAR, JAMES HERBERT Student Coun. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2-3; Band 2-3; Chem- Bo-Phys 2. (55) EDINGTON, JOHN HOWARD Booster Club 3 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-Times 4; Bas- ketball 2-4. (55, 243, 226, 175) EDWARDS, JAMES WILLIAM, II Stage Crew 2-4; Four Arts 3-4; Vis. Ed. 2-3. (55, 97, 7, 255) ELLIS, GERALD WILLIAM Rocket Club; Stamp Club 2. (55) EMANUEL, GUS NICKOLAS Stamp Club 2 (Pres.); Red Cross 2; N.H.S. 4; Stu- dent Coun. 3, 4. (55, 224) ERSKINE, SARAH GAIL Band 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Spec. Chor. 4; Operetta 4. (55, 231) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured ETHRIDGE, ROBERT BENTELY (55) EUBANKS, GEORGE KENT Jr. His. Soc. 2; N.H.S. 4. (55, 224) EVANS, GENEVA (55) FAIL, PHYLLIS ELAINE Red Cross 3; All Girls Coun. 2; Student Coun. 3; All Girls Chor. 4; Pantherette 4. (55, 216) FARMER, DON CARL M.A.R.S. 2. (55) FELL, KAREN Booster Club 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; All Girls Coun. 2; Hi-Times 4; Quill Scroll 4. (55, 226) FELL, OSCAR GLEN Hi-Y (55, 232) FELPS, STUART REID (55) FEORE, JOHN JAY (55) FINCH, DAVID GERALD (55) FINCH, SANDRA KAY D.O. Club 4. (54, 55) FIRTH, MARY ANGELA Pep Squad 2; All Girls Chor. 4. (55) FISHER, RONNIE EDWIN Football 2; Cross Country 3; Key Club 3 4; Rocket Club 2. (56) FITTS, MARY JACQUELINE (56) FITZGERALD, PATRICIA VICTORY French Club 3; N.H.S. 4; Band 2-4; D.O. Club 4; Student Coun. 3. (56, 213, 214, 224) FLACH, JANICE CAROL Red Cross 3; All Girls Coun. 2. (56) FLEMING, ALICE JEAN All Girls Coun. 2; Swim Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. (56) FLEMING, DORIS MICKLER Four Arts 4; F.N.A. 4; Quill Scroll 4. (56) FLEMING, RORA LYNN F.B.L.A. 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (56, 223, 254) FLOURNOY, VIVIAN E. FLOYD, FREDERICK A. (56) FONDE, JOAN HEUSTIS French Club 3; Swim Club 2-3; Booster Club 3. (273) FORMWALT, ANNIE LAURA Bible Club 2; All Girls Chor. 2, 4; Red Cross 4. (100, 56, 87) FOSTER, BEVERLY PATRICIA Jr. His. Society 2-3; Photo. Club 3; N.H.S. 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2; Student Coun. 2; Red Cross 2-3. (224, 56) FOSTER, NANCY ADELAIDE F.R.A.H.S. 3-4; All Girls Coun. 2; Lib. Asst. 2-3. (63, 56, 12) FOSTER, PHYLLIS UNAMAE (56) FOUNTAIN, WILLIAM EDWIN (56) FOUTZ, PATRICIA ADELINE Orchestra 2-4. (56) FOWLER, JAMES ARTHUR Hi-Y 3-4: N.H.S. 4. (224, 232, 56) FOWLER, WAYNE TALMADGE M Club 4; Football 2-4. (243, 307, 56,161) FRANK, NADA JEAN D.O. Club 4 (Sec. 4); F.R.A.H.S. 4 (V.P. 4). (228, 56) FRAZER, CAROLYN EMMETT Boosters Club 3-4; French Club 4; Red Cross 3; Hi- Times 4; Off. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (56, 224) FRAZIER, CAROL ELIZABETH (56) FREY, MACK Key Club 3-4; M Club 2-4; Spiked Shoe Club 2-4 (V.P. 4); Ushers Club 3-4; Cross Country 2-4 (Co- Capt. 4); Track 2-4; Student Coun. 2. (56, 241,178) Senior Directory... FRIEDLANDER, DONALD AARON (56) FROMM, GEORGE EDWARD (56) FULLER, JOYCE MARIE (57) GABEL, PATRICIA CAROL Quill Scroll 3-4; Span. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Times 3-4. (57) GALLA WAY, JAMES ROY M Club 3-4; Booster Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4. (57, 174, 175, 243) GANAS, ELLEN MARIE All Girls Coun. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. (57) GARCIA, RODNEY JOSEPH (57) GARDNER, ELLA ESTELLE F.T.A. 2-4; Booster Club 3; Four Arts Club 3; Red Cross 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4; All Girls Coun. 4; French Club 3-4. (57) GARDNER, GAIL DIANE N.H.S. (57) GARRATT, CELIA ANTIONETTE Boosters Club 3; Y.F.C. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4 (Sec. 4). (57, 236) GATES, FRANK JAMES (57) GATES, LARRY Booster Club 3; Bible Club 2. (57) GAYLOR, DAVID EDWARD, JR. (57) GENTRY, JOHN BAKER Key Club 2-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Boosters Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 2; Mohian 3; M-Day 2-3; Homecoming a. 4. (57; 215) GIBNEY, ROBERT EUGENE Hi-Y 2-4 (Pres. 4); M Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Boosters Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4 (Co-Capt. 4). (57,174, 175, 232, 243) GIDDENS, DOROTHY ANN (57) GILBERT, SANDRA KAY Span. Club 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Boosters Club 3; Student Coun. 3- (57) GILL, GLORIA JEAN French Club 2, 3- (57) GILL, JOE MACK (57) GLASS, ROBERT VERNON (57) GLOVER, SHIRLEY ANN (58) GLYPTIS, PAGONA Span. Club 2; Red Cross 2; Student Coun. 2; N.H.S. 4. (58, 224) GODSHALK, CYNTHIA SUE French Club 4; Boosters Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; MOHIAN 4; M-Day 3; Quill Scroll 4. (58, 195, 226, 288) GOODLOE, JAMES WILLIAM Stage Crew 2-4. (58) GORMAN, WILLIAM FRANK Booster Club 3; Hi-Y 3-4 (Treas. 3); Football 2. (58, 232) GOTCHER, PAULA ANN (58) GOULD, ARITA LEE D.O. Club 4. (58) GRAHAM, LENNON DELWOOD M-Club 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3-4. (243) GRAY, SANFORD HORACE (58) GRAYSON, JOHN WILLIAM Ushers Club 3-4. (58) GREEN, LEE NELL Jr. His. Society 2; Boosters Club 3. (58) GREEN, SHERRY ANN F.N.A. 2 4 (Sec.-Treas. 4); Med. Unit Asst. 2, 3, 4; Spec. Chor. 4; Jr. His. Society 2; All Girls Chor. 2. (58, 244) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured GREENBURG, MICHAEL M. (58) GREER, JOHN ROBERT, JR. M.A.R.S. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Spiked Shoe Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Hall Mon. 3; Student Coun. 2. (178) GRIFFIN, LARRY DALE (58) GRINDLE, CARA LEE F.B.L.A. 3-4; F.N.A. 3; N.H.S. 4. (58, 224) GUINN, BARBARA MAE Band 2-4; French Club 4. (58) GULSBY, REBECCA ANN D.O. Club 4; Pantherette 2-3; Maj. 4. (58, 217) HAAS, NANCY LOUISE French Club 2-3; Spec. Chor. 4; M-Day 4; Mon. 3; Dean Asst. 4. (58) HACKER, SUZANKAY Four Arts Club 4; Tennis Club 4; F.T.A. 4. (58) HADDER, L. C. (58) HAHN, WILLIAM B. Ushers Club 3-4. (58) HAIRSTON, KAYE Homecoming Queen 4; Maj. 3 4; Student Coun. 3; Hi- Times 3-4; Booster Club 4; Tenn Queen Rep. 4; Class Favorite 4. (58, 92, 14, 204, 216, 217) HALL, ANNIE JANE Off. Asst. 4; D.O. 4. (59) HALL, BEVERLY JEAN French Club 2; Band 2; D.O. 4. (59) HALL, HARRIS WILLIAM Four Arts 3-4; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Op- eretta 2-4. (59) HALLBERG, BARBARA ANN All Girls Coun. 2; Red Cross 2; F.N.A. 2; Lib. Asst. 2; D.O. 3-4 (V.P. 3, Pres. 4); I.C.C. 3-4. (59, 100, 252) HAMIL, JAMES WOLVEN Jr. His. Soc. 2. (59) HAMILTON, PAMA LOU Bible Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Student Coun. 4; N.H.S. 3-4; M-Day 4; MOHIAN 4; All Girls Chor. 3; Quill Scroll 4. (288, 59, 195,196, 226) HAMMAC, MARY LOUISE Red Cross 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Deans Asst. 4; D.O. 4. (59, 252) HAMRICK, AVOS AILEEN (59) HANCOCK, JANET KAY Red Cross 4. (59) HANDLEY, JO ANN Troupers 2-4; Student Coun. 2; Maj. 2-4. (59, 216, 217) HANLIN, HAROLD JOHN Vis. Ed. 2; Allied Youth 2; Keep-Em Rolling 2-3- (59) HARBAUGH, ELMER AARON Band 2-4. (59, 214) HARDY, LYNDA LEE Red Cross 2-3; Four Arts Club 3-4; Arg. Inc. 4 (Pres.). (299, 59, 279, 239) HARGROVE, MARY VIRGINIA All Girls Council 2-3; Hi-Times 3; Baseball 2. (59) HARKEY, MARY KAY Span. Club 2; All Girls Coun. 2. (59) HARPER, DOUGLAS MELTON (60) HARRINGTON, SANDRA FAYE D.O. 4; Student Coun. 3. (60) HARRIS, BRENDA CHARMAINE F.N.A. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Spec. Chor. 4. (60) HARRIS, LOUIS M. (60, 213) HARRIS, R. L. (60) Senior Directory ... HARRISON, VERNON DANIEL Hi-Y Basketball 2-4; Student Coun. 2; Stamp Club 2. (60, 233) HARVEY, MARY JO All Girls Coun. 2; F.N.A. 4; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Boosters Club 4; Jr. His. Soc. 4. (60) HASKINS, JOLEEN Swim Club 2-4; Bible Club 2-3; Psych. Club 4; Boosters Club 3; Red Cross 2; M-Day 3 4; Out. Sr.; All Girls Coun. 2; Mohian Editor 4; Quill Scroll 4. (316, 60, 98, 194, 85, 276, 227, 226, 229) HATCH, JEFFREY DENNIS (60) HAWSEY, JOHN WILLIAM Chess Club 2; Lib. Asst. 2-3. (60) HAYES, JANICE MARIE N.H.S. 4. (60, 225) HEACOCK, EUGENE ELETON M.A.R.S. Club 2; Ushers Club 3 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Hi-Timcs 3. (60, 249) HEARN, SUSAN EVANS Student Coun. 2-4 (V.P. 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4); Boosters Club 3-4 (V.P. 4); Four Arts 3-4; N.H.S. 4; Hi-Times 2; Homecoming 4; M-Day 2-4. (64, 60,44, 205, 270, 201, 200) HEMPFLING, WILLIE CHARLES (60) HENDERSON, ALYSIA FAY Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 4. (60, 254) HENDERSON, BARBARA DELLE Bible Club 2-4 (Sec. 4); Psych. Club 4; Student Coun. 2- 4 (Sec. 4); Booster Club 4; M-Day 4; Off. Asst. 3- (60, 200, 229, 247) HERRING, BILL (60) HIATT, OLIVIA ASHLEY Stamp Club 4; Psych. Club 4. (60) HIGGINS, BILL Engin. Club 2-3 (V.P. 3); Ushers Club 3-4; Spec. Chor. 3- 4; Four Arts 2-4; M Club 3-4; Boosters Club 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4. (310,47, 61,157, 156, 6, 14) HILES, MARTHA PATRICIA Bible Club 2. (61) HILL, BRENDA EVELYN F.T.A. 2-4 (V.P. 4); Bible Club 2; Four Arts 2-4; Student Coun. 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Off. Asst. 4; M-Day 4. (61, 231) HILL, JACQUELINE (61) HILL, MARY HELEN Jr. His. Soc. 2; Band. (61, 215) HITESHEW, SANDRA ALOYSE (61) HOBBS, MARY ELIZABETH Span. Club 2; Hi-Timcs 4; F.B.L.A. 3. (61) HODGES, GRAY YOUNG (61) HODGES, KENNETH RICHARD Hi-Y 3-4 (Treas. 3, V.P. 4); Basketball 4. (61,233) HOGAN, ROSEMARY D.0.4. (61) HOLDEN, RUFUS (61) HOLLINGSWORTH, CHRISTINE (61) HOLMES, EDDIE HARMON (61) HOPKINS, JAMES ALAN (61) HOUSTON, EVELYN ANN Bible Club 4. (61) HOUSTON, MADELINE KATHERINE All Girls Chor. 2; F.B.L.A. 2-3; Mon. 2-4; Student Coun. 4; Red Cross 3; N.H.S. 4. (61. 224) HOWELL, GAIL (61) HOWELL, LILLIAN BERNICE Boosters Club 2; Bible Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4. (61) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured HOWELL, SCARBROUGH THOMAS (61) HOWELL, SYDNEY NAN Class Favorite 4; Spec. Chor. 4; Student Coun. 3; Azalea Trail Maid 4. (61, 91) HOWLE, CHARLES LEMUEL Four Arts 2; Spec. Chor. 2-4. (61) HUBBARD, BARBARA LEE Bible Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3; Student Coun. 3; Booster Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Lib. Asst. 3; Hi-Times 4. HUSTON, AGNES FAYE Y-Teen 2; F.N.A. 2-3; G.A.A. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (61) HYMEL, CAROLYN CECELIA N.H.S. 3-4. (61, 223) INGRAM, EUGENE LEE Hi-Y 2-3 (Treas. 3). (61) ISLER, GUERRY BECTON (61) JACKSON, ANGUS GAIL (62) JACKSON, BARBARA ANN Psych. 4; Jr. His. Soc. 2. (61) JACKSON, CAROL EVELYN Y-Teen 2; All Girls Chor. 3 4. (62) JACKSON, DEWEY EARL (62) JACOBS, EVELYN AGNES F.N.A. 2-4 (V.P. 3, Pres. 4); N.H.S. 3-4; Med. Unit Asst. 2-4. (62, 244) JAMES, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA JAMES, SIDNEY CAROLYN (62) JARRELL, FRED (62) JEFCOAT, FREDNA MYRL (62) JENKINS, JAMIE EARL Hi-Y 4. (62, 232) JENKINS, JOHN MELVIN (62) JENSEN, WILLIAM O. (62) JERNIGAN, CHARLES THOMAS (62) JOHNSON, MARGIE ANN All Girls Coun. 2; D.O. 4. (62) JOHNSON, MARILYN ELAINE Red Cross 3. (62) JOHNSON, MAUREEN DOLORESE (62) JOHNSON, REBECCA JEWEL Troupers 2; F.B.L.A. 3 4; Maj. 3. (62) JOHNSON, WILLIE EDWARD D.O. 4, (62) JOHNSON, KARL WAYNE Span. 2; Stamp 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; French Club 4. (62) JOHNSON, HOWARD PAUL Arg. Inc. 2; Four Arts 2-4; Ushers 3 4. (62) JONES, BETTY SUE All Girls Coun. 2; Boosters 4; Psych. 4; Four Arts 4; Red Cross 2. (62) JONES, CARL EDWARD (62) JONES, DAVID LOUIS Rocket 2-3; A” Band 3-4. (60,62,213) JONES, DOROTHY ELAINE (62) JONES, EVA CAROL Quill Scroll 4. (62) JONES, HENRY TURNER (62) 333 Senior Directory... JONES, JAMES RAPHAEL Camera 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 2-4 (V.P. 3, Pres. 4); Jr. His. Soc. 2-4 (V.P. 3); Arg. Inc. 2-4 (V.P. 3); F.T.A. 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Red Cross 3-4; Booster 3-4; Student Coun. 3-4; Inter-Club Coun. 3-4 (V.P. 4); M.A.R.S. 2; Sci. 3 (V.P.); Hall Mon. 3; M-Day 3-4. (62, 98, 239, 235, 250) JONES, MELVYN WALTER Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Arg. Inc. 2; Four Arts 3-4; French Club 3-4; N.H.S. 4; Cross Country 4; Hi-Times 2. (63) JONES, TOMMYE LEE Jr. His. Soc. 2; Spec. Chor. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (63) JORDAN, EMILY SUSAN Boosters 4; All Girls Coun. 2; Student Coun. 4; Gym Asst 2-3; M-Day 4. (63) JORDAN, MARTHA ANNETTE Bible 2-4; Four Arts 2-4; Booster 3; Red Cross 3-4 (Pres. 4); Latin 4 (V.P.); I.C.C. 4 (Sec.) Class Of- ficer 2-3 (Chap. 4, Rep. 2-3); Governing Coun. 3; N.H.S. 4; Sec. of Southern Area Advisory Coun. of Jr. Red Cross 4. (57, 63, 236, 224, 248) JOYNER, SANDRA PATRICIA (63) JUMONVILLE, GEORGE ROBERT Key Club 2-4; Ushers 3-4; Boosters 4; M-Day 3; Quill Scroll 4. (302, 314, 63,195, 85, 71, 201, 230, 226) KALVIN, JOYCE FRANCES Latin Club 2. (63) KEEVAN, HELEN F.N.A. 2-4; Glee Club 2-3; Spec. Chor. 4. (63, 244) KELLY, CHARLOTTE JEAN (63) KELLY, JOHN RILEY (63) KELLY, MAX HUDSON (63) KENNAMER, SARAH ELIZABETH Hi-Times 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2. (63) KENNEDY, CAROLYN SUE Booster Club 3; D.O. 4; Span. Club 2; Spec. Chor. 2-3. (63) KENNEDY, LINDA ZULINE Off. Asst. 4. (63) KENNEDY, OLLIE DEE Rocket Club 2-3; Hi-Y 2-4. (63) KENOPKE, WILLIAM CHESTER (64) KINDRED, KENNETH LEE (64) KING, CAROLE DOLORES French Club 2-3; Four Arts 2-4. (64) KING, KATHERINE ALLEN Student Coun. 4; Mon. 4. (64) KING, ORLON DON M Club 2-4; Student Coun. 2-3; Football 2-4 (Co- Capt. 4); Track 3. (64, 164, 243, 307) KINNEY, CAROLYN F.N.A. 4; Hi-Times 4; Quill Scroll 4; N.H.S. 4. (64, 224) KITCHENS, MARY MARGUERETE (64) KLUMPP, CAROLYNN VIRGINIA Four Arts 2-4; Booster Club 3; All Girls Chor. 3; M-Day 4. (64) KNIGHT, SIDNEY VOYLES Key Club 2-3; Golf Team 2-4 (Capt.); Ushers 3-4; M Club 3-4; Student Coun. 2-3. (64,89) KNODEL, MARY REBECCA Y-Teen 2; F.B.L.A. 2; All Girls Chor. 2,4. (64) KNOTT, ROBERT M., JR. (64) KNOWLES, RICHARD (64) KOHORN, LILLIAN ESTHER Tennis Club 2, 4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; French Club 4; Span. Club 4; Psych. Club 4; Red Cross 4; All Girls Coun. 2; Four Arts 2, 3,4. (64) KOTHEIMER, PHILLIP CONRAD (64) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured KRETZER, LOIS LEE Four Arts Club 2, 3, 4; F T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun. 3; M-Day 4; Red Cross 4; Span. 4. Ill 231) KYNARD, CHARLES E. (64) LADNER, LANA KAY (64) LAIRD, RICHARD KELL Jr. His. Soc. 2-4 (Treas. 3-4); Hi-Y 3-4; Lib. Asst. 3. (64) LAMBERT, FREDDY JAMES (64) LAMMON, MARK ALLAN Red Cross 4. (65) LANCASTER, REBECCA ANN (65) LANGLEY, MICHAEL EDWIN (65) LANGUS, EDWIN LOUIS Ushers Club 3; N.H.S. 4; M-Day 2. (65) LAPPAGE, THOMAS EDWARD Chem-Bo-Phys 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (65,222) LAUTER, BARBARA JO Arg. Inc. 2; Swim. Club 2-4; Four Arts 2-4; French Club 3-4; Tennis Club 4; N.H.S. 3 4; MOHIAN 4; M-Day 4; Quill Scroll 4. (306,65, 86,10, 223, 194, 270, 226) LAZENBY, HELEN SUZANN Span. Club 2; Latin Club 3; F.N.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross 3. (65) LEATHERBURY, ELLEN RADFORD Troopers 2; Bible Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Swim. Club 2; Booster Club 3; M-Day 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Cheerleader 4; MOHIAN 4; Deans Asst. 3; Quill Scroll 4. (310, 285,65,157,156,195, 222, 308, 226) LEATHERWOOD, KAREN MAUDE Student Coun. 2-3; French Club 3; M-Day Chairman 4. (65, 273) LEAVINS, JAMES ALVIN (65) LEE, JOHNNIE (65) LEE, SAMMY EUGENE (65) LEE, WILBER P. (65) LEE, WILLIAM MICHAEL Chess Club 2; Rocket Club 3; Football 2. (65) LINCOLN, ALETHEA ADELAIDE Span. Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Jr. His. Soc. 2; French Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 (Sec. 4); N.H.S. 3-4 (His. 4); Hi-Times 3 4. (96, 65, 222, 238, 227, 248) LINDSEY, MARY JANE (65) LOCKE, SANDRA LEE Student Coun. 2-4; F.N.A. 2-4; Med. Asst. 2-4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; All Girls Chor. 4; M-Day 2. (65) LOFTIN, WILLIAM HARLAN Amateur Radio 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4. (65) LOGAN, PAUL EDWARD (65) LOLLAR, VIRGINIA ANN Booster Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Mon. 4; Dean’s Asst. 4. (65) LOMBARD, CAROLYN CHRISTINE Bible Club 2; F.N.A. 2; Dean’s Asst. 3 4. (65) LONG, CAROL FRANCINE (65) LOTT, LAWRENCE LENARD (65) LOWREY, CHARLES MILTON, JR. (65) LOWRY, CLINTON M. Band 2-3 (65) LUDLOW, DONALD EVANS M.A.R.S. 2; Ushers Club 3. (66) LUDLOW, FONTAINE MAURY Jr. His. Soc. 2 3; Psych. Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. (66) 335 Senior Directory ... LUQUIRE, JOSEPH WILSON Spec. Chor. 2-3; Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Four Arts 3-4. ( ) LUTZ, LOYCE ELAINE (66) LYONS, HILARY HERBERT (66) MacLEAY, JOANNE HELEN French Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. (67, 238, 254) McCLURE, DOROTHY ALICE Bible Club 2-3; Psych. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.N.A. 4; Booster Club 3-4; F.R.A.N.S. 4; Hi-Times 4; Quill Scroll 4. McCLURE, IMELDA RUTH Spec. Chor. 3-4. (66) McCLURE, MILDRED LOUISE Red Cross 3. (66) McCULLY, MARGARET ANN F.T.A. 2. (66) McDonald, linda lee F.B.L.A. 2; All Girls Chor. 2-4. (66) McDonnell, Elizabeth cary Booster Club 3-4; Red Cross 3; M-Day 4. (66, 231) McDUFFIE, BETTY MARIE Tennis Club 2; Bible Club 4; Hi-Y 4. (66, 233) McDUFFIE, THRESIA FAYE (66) McIntyre, bonnie jean Y-Teens 2. (66) McINVALE, ROBERT HAYWOOD Basketball 2; Spec Chor. 3-4; Tennis Team 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4 (Pres. 4); Booster Club 3. (66,233) McKinley, Harriett Elizabeth Pep Squad 2; French Club 2; Pantherette 4. (66) McKINNELL, MARJORIE ANN (66) mckinney, mary Constance Bible Club 2-3; Red Cross 2; Y.F.G 4. (66, 213) McLEAN, ANNE TERESA Booster Club 3; Swim. Club 3; French Club 4; M-Day 3; MOHIAN 4; Student Coun. 4. (290, 306, 66,196) McLEMORE, FRANCES ANN Span. Club 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Student Coun. 3. (66) McLEOD, MARSHALL ANGUS Track 2; Football 2. (66) McMICHAEL, ROBERT LEE (66) McMILLAN, LARRY H. (67) McMILLAN, SONDRA Span. Club 4; Bible Club 2; MOHIAN 4; Red Cross 2; M-Day 4; Quill Scroll 4. (306, 67, 196, 276, 226) McMULLAN, MARY MICHAEL F.N.A. 2. (67) McNELLAGE, GWENDOLYN LEE Span. Club 2-4 (Sec. 4); Chem-BoPhys 3; N.H.S. 3-4. (67,97, 223) MABREY, JAY ERNEST Ushers Club 3-4; Band 2-3. (249,67) MACPHERSON, PAULA Troopers Club 2; Band 2-3; Swim. Club 3-4. (67) MADDOX, INA JANETTE (67) MADER, PAUL ELANO Chem-Bo-Phys 2-4 (V.P. 4). (67) MAHAN, CAROLYN ANN (67) MAHONEY, CLARENCE BERNARD (67,10, 235) MALLORY, CHARLES HENDERSON (67) MALONE, JUDITH F.N.A. 2; Bible Club 2-3; All Girls Chor. 2-4. . (67) 336 Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured MANDERS, GLENDA FAY ill MANUEL, ALLEN DEAN (67) MAPLES, JOHNNY LEWIS (67) MARLAR, NANCEY JEAN D.O. 3-4; Student Coun. 2; Span. Club 3. (67) MARTIN, DOROTHY DIAN (67) MARTIN, LOUIS NORBERT (68) MARTIN, MARGARET ANN (68) MASARONE, BETTY JO (68) MASON, FAY ESTELLE All Girls Coun. 2; All Girls Chor. 3-4. (68) MASSENGALE, WILLIAM JOSEPH (68) MASSEY, BARBARA JOAN Hi-Y 4; All Girls Chor. 4. (68) MATTHEWS, CATHERINE ANN Tennis Club 2; Bible Club 2; Booster Club 4; F.R.A.N. 4; Hi-Times 4; Spec. Chor. 4. (68, 228) MAURER, RAYMOND ORVILLE Psych. Club 4; Band 2-4. (68, 213) MAYES, ROBERT DAVID (68) MEADE, LAWRENCE B. (68) MELVIN, LYNDA LOUISE D.O. Club 3-4. (68) MERCER, MARY EMMA Booster Club 4; Swim. Club 3-4; French Club 4; Bible Club 2; MOHIAN 4; M-Day 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. (314,68, 195, 226) MERRELL, ANNA RITA Gym Asst. 2; D.O. Club 4. (68) MERRY, J. BRADFORD Four Arts 2-3; Arg. Inc. 2; Tennis Team 2-3; Ushers Club 3-4; Booster Club 4. (68, 249) MIHELICH, SHERRY OREAN (68) MILLER, DAVID EARL Ushers Club 4 (V.P. 4); Key Club 4. (68, 249) MILLER, LINDA LOUISE French Club 2-3; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Four Arts 2-4; N.H.S. 4. (68, 224) MILLER, WILLIAM KEITH Bible Club 2; Booster Club 4; Football 2. (68) MILLING, CYNTHIA LOU Red Cross 2-4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Student Coun. 2; Spec. Chor. 4; All Girls Chor. 3; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Hi- Times 3-4; Span. Club 3; Psych. Club 4. (68) MILLS, DAVID M. (68) MILLS, GLEN Hi-Y 2-4; Basketball 2. (68, 233) MILLS, VICTOR HUGHES Ushers Club 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4. (68, 223) MITCHELL, JEAN ELIZABETH Booster Club 3. (68) MITCHELL, PATRICIA ANN Jr. Hist. 2. (68) MITCHINER, BARRY Swim Club 2-3; Bible Club 2; F.T.A. 2; French Club 4; MOHIAN 3-4; Troopers 3; Wei. Store Worker 2; M-Day 2-4; Booster 3-4. (68,196) MOBLEY, CAROL HELEN (69) MONK, RACHEL LOUISE (69) MOODY, CORDELL DELANO (69) MOORE, MARGARET ANNE F.N.A. 2; All Girls Coun. 2; Student Coun. 4. 337 Senior Directory ... MOORE, VIRGIL KENNY, JR. Booster Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Y.F.C. (Pres. 4); M-CIub 3-4 (Chaplain 4); Football 2-4; Track 2-4. (307, 69, 163, 164, 243) MORAN, SHARON VAY Bible Club 2; N.H.S. 3-4; Pep Squad 2; M-Day 4. (69i 223) MORGAN, NANCY LYNN Pantherette 2; D.O. Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3. m MORRIS, ROSE MARIE N.H.S. 3-4; F.N.A. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 3; Orch. 2-3; Nurses Aid 3. m MOSLEY, DANIEL WAYNE li MOSS, ALICE ELIZABETH Grad. Speaker; Miss Friendship 2; Four Arts 2-4; Bible Club 2-4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Booster Club 3-4; French Club 4; Student Coun. (Sec. 2); Rep. Coun. 2-3 (Sec. 3); I.C.C. 4; N.H.S. 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (Sec. 4); Homecoming Maid 2-4. (69, 99, 238, 247, 224, 261, 248, 7, 205) MUDGE, JUDY CAROL (69) MURPHY, LINDA JOAN (69) MURRAY, ELLA HILL All Girls Coun. 2; Troopers 2; Booster Club 3. (69) MURRAY, PATRICIA ANN Hi-Y 4 (Chaplain 4); Jr. Red Cross 3- (69) MURRAY. ROBERT WAYNE (69) MUTHS, FREDERICK AUGUST Football 2; Track 2. (69) MYER, FLORA JUDITH Bible Club 2; Student Coun. 4; Off. Asst. 2-3; Tennis Club 2. (69) MYERS, ROBERT GORDON (69) NASSAR, WILLIAM MICHAEL D.O. Club 4. (69) NEEL, PATRICIA ANN (70) NEGUS, LUCILLE MARIE All Girls Coun. 2; All Girls Chor. 3, 4 (V.P. 4); French Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Red Cross 3; Y.F.C. 4. (70) NELSON, FRANCES TILL All Girls Coun. 2; Red Cross 4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; M-Day 4. (231, 70) NELSON, HOLLIS D.O. Club 3,4. (70) NELSON, MARY VERN (70) NELSON, VIRGINIA LOUISE F.R.A.H.S. 2-4. (63, 70, 228) NETTLES, WILMA JEAN F.B.L.A. 4. (70) NICHOLAS, EARLINE ANN (70) NICHOLAS, VIRGINIA ANN Y-Teens 2; M-Day 4; Band 3, 4. (70, 213) NICHOLLS. CHARLES L. (70) NICHOLS, LOTTIE FAY Jr. His. Soc. 2; Tennis Club 2; Student Coun. 2-3; Hall Mon. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. (70) NICHOLS, NORMAN ARTHUR (70) NICHOLS, VILOUJOE D.O. Club 4; All Girls Coun. 2-3; Off. Asst. 4. (70) NOILON, NORBERT DESHA Football 2; Track 2. (70) NIX, MARY KATHYREN (70) NORRIS, CAMILLE THELMA All Girls Chor. 3-4 (Sec.-Treas. 4); All Girls Coun. 4. (70, 201) NORTHCUTT, NANCY JEAN Hi-Times 3; Red Cross 3; D.O. Club 4; Pep Squad 2. (70) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured NORTON, JANE EVANS Swim. Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); French Club 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; M-Day 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (67, 70, 223) NOYES, BEN FARRINGTON (70) NURSE, HELENA ANITA French Club 2; Y.F.C 4. (70) O’CONNOR, ANN COX Trooper's Club 2; Four Arts 2; Red Cross 2; Booster Club 3; Student Coun. 3-4 (Rep. 4); M-Day 4; Out. Sr. 4. (101, 70, 86, 44, 200, 272) O DELL, LINDA SUE (70, 99, 224) ODOM, DOROTHY MAE (70) OLIVER, AMELIA ANN French Club 2; Red Cross 4; Off. Asst. 3-4. (70) OLIVER, WILMER MILLER (71) OLSEN, CHARLES ROY (71) ORR, HILDA JOAN Pep Squad 2. (71) OSINSKI, KAREN MAILE Latin Club (3-4 (Pres. 4); Red Cross 2. (71) OVERTON, BETTY RUTH Nurse's Asst. 2-3; F.N.A. 2. (71) OWEN, GONNIE (71) OWEN, MARTHA LORRAINE F.B.L.A. 4; Four Arts 4. (71) OWENS, JAMES NORMAN Future Engin. 2-3; Student Coun. 2; M-Day 3. (71) OWENS, WILLIAM ARTHUR Student Coun. 2, 4; Psych. Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Boosters Club 3, 4. (71) PANTER, JOHNNIE FAYE (71) PARDEN, MONTY MARION (71) PARKER, BERNIE OTIS (71) PARKER, JAMES FRED (71) PARKER, JOYCE ELIZABETH Y-Teens 2 (V.P.). (71) PARROTT, CAROLYN FAYE (71, 216) PASCHAL, NANCY CAROL (71) PATE, MICHAEL WILLIAM Amateur Radio Club 2-3 (Treas. 3); N.H.S. 3-4; Track 2; Out. Sr. (97, 71, 222) PATRICK, GARY LAMAR (72) PATTERSON, NAN LORRAINE Hi-Times 3-4; Quill Scroll (V.P. 4); Red Cross 3-4; Student Coun. 2; M-Day 4; Four Arts 2-4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; F.T.A. 3. (72) PATTERSON, SHIRLEY IRENE F.H.A. 2; Science Club 2. (72) PEAKE, IRA HAMPTON Spec. Chor. 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4; M-Day 4; Football 3-4; Track 4; M-Club 4; Ushers Club 4; Allied Youth 2-3; Sr. Speaker. (307, 72, 223, 164, 224, 26l) PEARCE, WANDA LORRAINE N.H.S. 4; Pep Squad 2. (72, 224) PEAVY, MARY ELIZABETH Pep Squad 2; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Student Coun. 2. (72) PEDEN, CAROLE JEAN Y-Teens 2; All Girls Coun. 2; N.H.S. 3-4. (101, 72, 86, 223) PENDERGRASS, JOHN DAVIS (72) PEREZ, JEANNIE CARMEN Glee Club 2; F.N.A. 2; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Student Coun. 4. (72) 339 Senior Directory... PERRY, JAMES ELON (72) PETERSON, CARMEN DIANNA Spanish Club 3; Bible Club 2; F.T.A. 3. (72) PETERSON, DORA MAY (72) PETERSEN, FREDERICK AUGUST F.R.A.H.S. 4; M.A.R.S. 2-3. (72, 99, 228) PETERSON, MARY TALINDA F.N.A. 3; Spec. Chor. 3-4. (72) PETTY, BETTY MYRLE Mon. 3; M-Day 4; Y.F.C. 4. (72) PHILLIPS, CHARLES FRANKLIN D.O. 4; Track 2; M.A.R.S. 2. (72) PHILLIPS, EDITH EMILY Student Coun. 2-4; Bible Club 2-4; Four Arts 3-4; Booster Club 3. (72) PHILLIPS, WILLIAMS EDDIE Span. Club 2. (72) PICKETT, KATHRYN LOUISE All Girls Coun. 2 (Sec. 2); Swim. Club 2-4 (His. 3); Booster Club 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4; M-Day 2-4; MOHIAN 4; Red Cross 2; French Club 4; Quill Scroll 4. (287, 314, 73, 223, 196, 226) PIERCE, J. AMELIA Red Cross 4; Booster Club 4; Spec. Chor. 4. (73) PIERCE, DORINDA LUCILLE (73) PIERCE, PATRICIA CAROL Booster Club 4; Red Cross 3; All Girls Chor. 3; Spec Chor. 4; Hi-Timcs 2-4. (73) PIERCE, ROSEMARY Stamp Club 2; F.N.A. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Pep Squad 2; Spec. Chor. 3. (73) PILGRIM, BARBARA ANNE MOHIAN 4; Quill Scroll 4. (279, 226, 299, 73,195) PIPER, WALTER EDWARD M.A.R.S. 2-3; Hi-Times 2-4. (73) PITTS, DOROTHEA ROSE Red Cross 2; Allied Youth 2-3; Psych. Club 4; Bible Club 2-4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Four Arts 4; Hi-Times 2-3; M-Day 4; Quill Scroll 3-4. (73, 229) PLYER, BARBARA ANN Off. Asst. 4. (73) POLLARD, HOWARD BENJAMIN Camera Club 2; Radio Club 3 (Sec. 3); Hi-Times 3-4; Quill Scroll 4. (73, 226) POOLE, SHARON LOUISE Jr. His. Soc. 2-4 (His. 3); F.R.A.H.S. 2-3; F.B.L.A. 3. (73) POPE, CAROLYN ANN (73) PORTER, SHIRLEY ANN G.A.A. 2-3 (V.P. 3); F.N.A. 2; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Booster Club 3; Red Cross 2. (73) POUNDS, PRISCILLA ALOMA Bible Club 2; Maj. 2-4; All Girls Chor. 3. (73,217) POWELL, WILLIAM GOODMAN Student Coun. 2; Band 4. (73, 215) POWERS, JAMES RONALD (73) PRAYTOR, CAROLYN LUCILLE French Club 2; M-Day 3-4. (73) PRICE, BARBARA DIANE Pantherette 2; D.O. 4. (73) PRICE, SIDNEY ANN F.N.A. 2; Four Arts 2-4; D. 0.4; N.H.S. 4. (73, 224) PRICE-WILLIAMS, JANICE Jr. His. Soc. 2; Bible Club 2; Red Cross 2-3; All Girls Chor. 4. (73) PRIM, JOY French Club 2-3; Booster Club 2; Psych. Club 4; M-Day 4. (73) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured PRITCHETT, WILLIAM GARY Hi-Y 2-4 (Pres. 3); D.O. 3; Student Coun. 4. (74, 232) PRUITT, LINDA SUE Four Arts 2-4; French Club 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Mon. 2-4; M-Day 4. (74) PSENCIK, LOUISE ALICE (74) PURVIANCE, JANE ELIZABETH (74) PURVIS, WALTER EARL, JR. (74) RADCLIFF, LUCY LEATHERBURY Booster Club 3; Swim. Club 3; M-Day 3 4; French Club 4; N.H.S. 4; Cheerleader 4; MOHIAN 4; Quill Scroll 4. (288, 310, 74, 157, 156, 6, 14,196, 226, 224) RADER, MICHAEL EUGENE Hi-Y 2. (74) RAINE, STUART POWELL Booster Club 3; M-Club 2-4; M-Day 3; Football 2-4; Track 3; Fut. Engin. 2. (307, 74, 166, 243) RAINEY, FREIDA NELL Band 2; Camera Club 2; Red Cross 3, D.O. 4; Psych. 4. (74, 229) RAMSEY, MARY STAINBACK Bible Club 2; Swim. Club 2. (74) RANDOLPH, JIMMY RANDELL Fut. Engin. 2. (74) RAY, MARY LOU F.B.L.A. 3; Jr. His. Soc. 2-4; Hi-Timcs 2. (74, 250) RAYBURN, GLENDA LOUISE French Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Spec. Chor. 4. (74, 222) RAYFORD, CAROLE SUE Psych. Club 4. (74) REED, DANIEL LOUIS Booster Club 4. (74) REED, JACK ROGERS (74) REED, MEREDITH JEAN (74) REED, CAROL SUE Bible Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Troopers 4; Y-Teens 2; M-Day 4. (74, 254, 245) REED, TIMOTHY MARTIN Four Arts 4. (74) RICHARDSON, CHARLES LEE Span. Club 4; Hi-Y 4. (74, 232) RICHARDSON, HOWARD GRANT Booster Club 3. (74) RIDER, ARNOLD (74) RIGGINS, JOHNNY G. (74) RISEN, LAURA NELL N.H.S. 3-4; Y.F.C. 4; MOHIAN 4; Quill Scroll 4. (74, 195, 222, 276, 226) ROBBINS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH (74) ROBERTS, ANN LOUISE Troopers 2; F.T.A. 2-3; Booster Club 3; Student Coun. 2-3. (75) ROBERTS, BONNIE RUTH F.N.A. 2-3; Med. Asst. 3; N.H.S. 3-4; F.B.L.A. 4. (75) ROBERTS, LINDA KAY F.B.L.A. 2-4; Band 2-4. (75, 213) ROBERTS, MIRIAM JOANN (75) ROBERTS, SUSAN AURELIA D.O. 3-4. (75) ROBERTSON, MADELEINE KATHRYN Booster Club 3; French Club 3. (75) ROBINSON, DIANE Booster Club 3-4; French Club 2-3; Psych. Club 4; M-Day 3-4; MOHIAN 4; Bible Club 2; Quill Scroll 4. (286, 75, 195, 226) ROBINSON, JUDY CAROL F.B.L.A. 4. (75) 341 Senior Directory ... ROBINSON, MARY EMILY French Club 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4 (Pad, 4); Spec. Chor. 3-4; Red Cross 4; N.H.S. 4; M-Day 4. (98, 75, 223, 238, 231) ROBINSON, SARA ELIZABETH Bible Club 2; Booster Club 3; Four Arts 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Hi-Times 4; M-Day 4. (75, 229) ROCHAMBEAU, SHARON ELIZABETH Swim. Club 2-4; Bible Club 2; Booster Club 3-4; Stu- dent Coun. 2-4; (Pres. Class 3-4); I.C.C. Coun. 3-4; Psych. Club 4; French Club 2-3; Miss Panther Spirit 4; D.A.R. Award 4. (295, 53, 75, 90, 84,44, 200) ROGERS, CAROLYN JANET F.N.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Hall Mon. 3; D.O. Club 4; Red Cross 4. (75) ROGERS, SHELBA JEAN (75) ROS, RAMON EUGENE, III Red Cross 3; Band 2-4. (75,215, 277) ROSS, CAROLYN ELIZABETH (75) ROUNSAVILLE. BETTY JOAN (75) ROUNTREE, MARY ELIZABETH F.T.A. 2; Bible Club 3; French Club 3-4; Student Coun. 3; N.H.S. 3-4; MOHIAN 4; Quill Scroll 4. (289, 75, 223, 195, 226) RUMPANOS, SHEILA F.B.L.A. 2-3; Swim. Club 2-4 (V.P. 4); Four Arts 2-4; French Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4. (76, 223) RUSS, VIRGIL THOMAS (76) RUTLAND, MARY JUDITH Bible Club 2-4; Psych. Club 4; Span. Club 4; Off. Asst. 3; N.H.S. 3-4. (76, 223) SANFORD, SIDNEY VERNE F.B.L.A. 4; Psych. Club 4. (76) SAWYER, BARBARA BLAN M-Day 4; Tennis Club 4. (76) SAWYER, CHERYL SUE Jr. His. Soc. 2; Pep Squad 2 (V.P. 2); Booster Club 3- (76) SCANLAND, TOBIAS TIMOTHY (76) SCARCLIFF, HAZEL JEANETTE- All Girls Coun. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Jr. His. Soc. 2. (76) SCHAEFFER, GAYLON DUKE F.B.L.A. 4; Psych. Club 4. (76) SCHLEY, MARY KATHLEEN Swim. Club 2-3; Troopers Club 2-3; Booster Club 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Four Arts 4; Hi-Times 2; Dean’s Asst. 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Span. Club 4; M-Day 4. (76, 260) SCHMIDT, EILEEN PATRICIA Four Arts 3-4; Tennis Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Booster Club 2-3. (76) SCIPLE, JAMES W. Fut. Engin. 2; M-Club4; Football 4. (76, 162, 243) SCIPLE, MARY LOUISE Y-Teens 2; D.O. Club 4. (76) SEAL, JAMES BERRY (76) SEALY, ANITA JUNE (76) SEIGNIOUS, CHRISTINE S. Off. Asst. 2. (76) SELBY, MARIE KATHLEEN (76) SELF, PATRICIA ELLEN Student Coun. 2; Psych. Club 4; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Hi-Times 4; Hall Mon. 3-4. (76) SELLERS, JULIE Swim. Club 2-3; French Club 3-4; Booster Club 3; N.H.S. 3 4; M-Day 3-4. (76, 222, 273) SEWELL, BETTY CAROLYN Girls Chor. 3-4; D.O. Club 4; Mon. 4. (76) SHARITT, BARNES ALDRIDGE, JR. N.H.S. 3-4; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Student Coun. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Allied Youth 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 2. (76, 223) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured SKINNER, JACK EDWARD Mon. 2; Chcm-Bo-Phys 2; N.H.S. 3-4. (77, 223) SHAW, CLARENCE CECIL (76) SHEARON, MARY ANN F.B.L.A. 4. (76) SHEFFIELD, ETHEL DEMOVAL Y-Teens 2; Mon. 2. (76) SHELTON, WENONA MILES Span. Club 2; Sci. Club 4; Booster Club 4; Spec. Chor. 4; M-Day 4; Off. Asst. 3-4. (77) SHEPPARD, KENNETH MARVIN Spike Shoe Club 3; M-Club 3-4; Key Club 3; Booster Club 3; Y.F.C. (V.P. 4); Spec. Chor. 3-4; Cross Coun- try 3; Off. Asst. 3. (77) SHIPP, PAULINE ESTELLE (77) SHORT, SANDRA YVONNE D.O. 4; Bible Club 2; Spec. Chor. 2-3; Lib. Asst. 2. (77) SHOTTS, WAYNE LAMBERT (77) SIBLEY, SUSAN MARIE Four Arts 2-4; Symphony 2-4; Spec. Chor. 4; N.H.S. 4; Student Coun. 4; Out. Sr. 4. (96, 77, 215) SIEGELMAN, LESLIE BOUCHET Red Cross 2; Booster Club 4; M-Day 4; Psych. Club 4; Hi-Times 4. (77) SIMMS, ALICE FAY D.O. Club 4; Student Coun. 2. (77) SIMS, PAULA M. (77) SINGLETON, BOBBY WAYNE (77) SINGLETON, JACKIE ELOISE Red Cross 3; F.B.L.A. 4; M-Day 4; Student Coun. 2. (77) SIRMON, ARTHUR EMORY Band 2-4. (254) SIURUA, FRED EARNEST (77) SKELTON, JUDY FAYE F.B.L.A. 4. (77) SLAUGHTER, CATHERINE Span. Club 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; All Girls Chor. 3; Quill Scroll 3-4 (Treas. 4); N.H.S. 4; Hi-Times 3-4. (77, 224, 227) SLAUGHTER, EVELYN MARIE Jr. His. Soc. 2-3; Bible Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2; Student Coun. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Off. Asst. 4; Mon. 3; M-Day 4; N.H.S. 3-4; All Girls Chor. 2-3; Spec. Chor. 4. (77) SLOCOVICH, GEORGE S. (77) SLOCUM. PHIL REID Stamp Club 2. (77) SMELSER, FRANCES KAY (77) SMITH, DOROTHY LATRELL F.B.L.A. 4; Deans Asst. 4. (77) SMITH, ELLEN IRENE Pep Squad 2; Red Cross 2; All Girls Coun. 2. (77) SMITH, ERNEST EUGENE, JR. Key Club 2; Stamp Club 2; Spec. Chor. 4. (77) SMITH, GERALDEEN French Club 4; Spec. Chor. 4. (77) SMITH, JAMES RAYMOND (77) SMITH, JAMES THOMAS (77) SMITH, JOE BATES (77) SMITH, KATHLEEN French Club 4; Spec. Chor. 4; Student Coun. 4. (77) SMITH, KENNETH MICHAEL (78) SMITH, MARION HUNTER M-Club 3-4; Football 2-4. (307,166) SMITH. PEGGY ANN F.N.A. 3-4; Jr. His. Soc. 2; Med. Unit Asst. 2-4. (78) 343 Senior Directory... SMITH, RICHARD LANG Put Engin. 2. (78) SMITH, SALLY MARIE Student Coun. 2-4; All Girls' Chor. 3; Bible Club 2-3- (78) SMITH, STEPHEN (78) SMITH, TONI French Club 3 4 (Treas. 4); Bible Club 2; Student Coun. 2-3; Dean's Asst. 2-3- (78) SOSSAMAN, ROBERT CHARLES (78) SPITZER, PATSY GAIL F.N.A. 2; N.H.S. 4; Mon. 3. (78, 224) SPOTTSWOOD, JOHN WESLEY (78) SPRINGER. JUANITA MARIE F.B.L.A. 4. (78) STANTON, VICTOR PAUL Key Club 2-4 (Treas. 3, V.P. 4); M-Club 2-4; Spike Shoe Club 2-4; MOHIAN 4; Spec. Chor. 3; Cross Country 2-4 (Capt. 4); Track 2-4 (Co-Capt. 4); Quill Scroll 4. (312, 78, 195, 178, 179, 241, 243, 226) STEAD, RODERICK H. (78) STEELE, LORMAN CROWFORD Tennis Team 4; Football 2; Baseball 2; Ushers Club 3-4; M-Day 4. (78, 248) STEINER, PAMELA YEVONNE Red Cross 2-3; Lib. Asst. 2; Booster 2. (78) STEVENS, LESLIE WADE Football 2; Track 2. (78) STEVENSON, REBECCA SWAN Tennis Club 2-4. (78, 246) STEWARD, GERALD WAYNE French Club 2. (78) STOJCICH, FAYE KATHRYN All Girls Coun. 2-3. 8TOKLEY, SHARON SYLVIA (78) STONE, BETTY SUE (78) STONE, TWILA FAY All Girls Chor. 2 4. (78) STRINGFELLOW, JO ANN (78) STURM, WILLIAM DOUGLAS (78) SUDDATH, DON RICHARD M-Club 2-4; Y.F.C. 4; Basketball 2-4 (Capt. 4). (203, 243, 174, 172, 175, 171) SUMRALL, JERE FISHER Band 2-4. (79, 214) SUMMERLIN, CLARENCE LEE (79) SWAIN, ANTOINETTE Student Coun. 2; M-Day 3; Booster Club 3. (79) SWEETSER, ERROL LEE (79) SWIFT, PEGGY DOIS (79) TAIT, DAVID RONALD (79) TANNER, RICHARD WESLEY Photo. Club 2; Boosters Club 3; Spec. Chor. 2-4. (79) TART, JERROL ANN (79) TATUM, JOHN AUGUSTUS Key Club 2-4; M-CIub 2-4; Ushers Club 4; Baseball 2-4; Student Coun. 4 (Rep.); M-Day 4; Quill Scroll 4. (79, 205, 276, 243, 200) TATUM, KARLA RUTH F.T.A. 2; Four Arts 2-4; Boosters Club 3-4; Student Coun. 2-4 (Rep. 3 4); Hi-Times 4; Sweetheart. Kev Club. T (79, 44, 230, 200, 226) TAULBEE, CAROL SUE Madrigals 2-4; Student Coun. 3-4 (V.P. 3, Treas. 4); Bible Club 3; Homecoming 4. (79, 44, 205, 200) TAYLOR, BARBARA ANN Stamp Club 2; F.N.A. 2; Four Arts 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4. Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured TORGERSON, JOYCE MARLIN Band 2-4. (80, 215) TAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN (79) TAYLOR, LOIS ANN Y-Teen 2; D.O. 4; A V Asst. 2-3. (79) TAYLOR, ROBERT MELVIN Cafe. 2. (79) TAYLOR, RITA TAWNYA French Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (79) TEDDER, NORMA ESTES N.H.S. 3-4. (79) TEEL, LEONARD GEORGE Engin. 2; Spec. Chor. 3. (79) TEYSSIER, ROGER JOHN (79) THAMES, SANDRA FAY (79) THIGPEN, CHARLES WILLIAM Fut. Engin. 3 (V.P.). (80) THOMAS, MARTHA JO F.N.A. 4. (80) THOMAS, THOMAS WESLEY (80) THOMPSON, AMANDA ANN Mon. 4; Y-Tcen 3. (80) THOMPSON, GARRY LEE Ushers Club 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4. (80) THOMPSON, JOHN EDD Four Arts 2-4; M.A.R.S. 2; Hi-Y 4; Track 4. (80) THORNTON, BRENDA LORETTA Cafe. 3 4. (80) TILLMAN, WALTER STEPHEN D.O. 3 4. (80) TILLOTSON, MARTHA SUZANNE Span. Club 2; Four Arts 2; F.T.A. 3-4 (Pres. 4); Spec. Chor. 3 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Psych. Club 4; Operetta 3-4. (80, 223, 270, 231) TOWNSEND, KATHRYN FRANCES French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Glee Club 2; N.H.S. 4; Band 2-4. (80, 213, 238, 224) TRAWICK, REBECCA DIANNE (80) TRIPPE, MARY CAROLYN (80) TRU, ROBERT PEARSON (80) TUNSTALL, TOM PEYTON (50, 80) TURK, ROSE MARIE (80) TURNER, KIRK EDWARD French Club 4. (80) TURNER, MARY JACQUELYN Bible Club 2; Four Arts 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; All Girls Coun. 2; M-Day 3. (80) TURNER, PAUL ARNOLD D.O. 4; Keep-Em-Rolling 2-3. (80) TURRITTIN, BETTY JO Four Arts 2-4; All Girls Chor. 2-3; Band 2; N.H.S. 4; Cheerleader 4. (310, 80,157,156, 6, 14) TURRITTIN, CAROLINE LILLIAN Student Coun. 3; Lib. Asst. 3; M-Day 4; Philosophy Club 4; Pantherette 3; Hi-Times 2. (80) TWAY, MARK E (80) URQUHART, ELEANOR GAYLE N.H.S. 3-4. (80, 222) VANDILLON, SARA FRANCES (80) VAUGHAN, MARY ELIZABETH D.O. 4; Pep Squad 2. (80) VEAL, HOWARD RICHARD (80) Senior Directory ... VELLIANITIS, ANTHANASIOS Student Coun. 3; Arg. Inc. 3; M.A.R.S. 2; Sci. Club 3 (V.P.); Latin Club 4; Hi-Times 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4. (80) VICK, RONALD LEE (80) VOELZ, CAMILLE ANN Troupers 2; Hi-Y 2-3 (Pres. 3); F.R.A.H.S. 3-4. (80) VOGEL, DIANN KAY (81) VOGELGESANG, ANN Bible Club 2-3; Booster Club 3; Pep Squad 2; Allied Youth 2; M-Day 3. (81) WAHLSTEN, SALLY LOUISE Bible Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Span. Club 2; Deans Asst. 4; Booster Club 3-4; M-Day 3-4; Band 2-3; Student Coun. 3. (81) WAITE, ROBERT C. N.H.S. 4. (81) WALDRON, GEORGE JOSEPH Ushers Club 2-4; Booster Club 3-4; M-Day 3-4; Red Cross 3-4. (81) WALKER, CAROLE ANNETTE N.H.S. 3-4 (Sec. 4); Quill Scroll 3-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-Times 3-4; I.C.C. 4; Four Arts 2; Arg. Inc. 2. (81, 222, 227, 248) WALKER, MARY JANE Booster Club 3; French Club 4. (81) WALKER, TOM MORROW Rocket Club 2; Arg. Inc. 3; Ushers Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Football 2; Student Coun. 2, 4 (Treas. 4); M-Day 2-4; Hi-Times 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Sr. Speaker. (81, 88, 271, 200, 226, 26l) WALLACE, BARBARA ALINE D.O. 4; Jr. His. Soc. 2-3; Student Coun. 4; Red Cross 2-4; F.B.L.A. 4. (81) WALLER, LOUISE CELESTE (81) WALTERS, CAROLYN PATRICIA Bible Club 2-3; Maj. 2-3; Spec. Chor. 4; All Girls Chor. 3. (296, 81) WARD, DAVID C. (81) WARD, HAROLD DONELL (81) WARREN, JACQUELINE Booster Club 3; French Club 4; All Girls Coun. 2; Swim. Club 2-3; Troopers 2-3; Cheerleader 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4. (310, 81, 157,156, 6, 14, 222, 273) WATERS, McCLENDON NORMAN M-Club 3-4 (V.P. 4); Football 2-4; Hi-Y. (307,164, 243, 232) WATKINS, GARY PAUL (81) WATSON, CHARLES TEMPLE Jr. His. Soc. 2-4; Student Coun. 2, 4; I.C.C. 3-4; Sci. Club 2; M-Day 4. (81) WATSON, MARTHA EILEEN (81) WEBB, MELANIE EARLE F.N.A. 2-3; All Girls Chor. 3-4. (81) WELBORN, JOHN ANTHONY (81) WELBORN, PATRICIA ANITA F.N.A. 2. (81) WELCH, ROGER P. Rocket Club 2. (81) WELLS, TOMMY GEORGE (81) WENTWORTH, ROBERT A. Hi-Y. (81) WERNER, GEORGE MARTIN (81) WESLEY, ISABELLE Student Coun. 2; D.O. 4; Pep Squad 2. (82) WHEELING, CHARLES EDWARD Student Coun. 2-4 (Rep. 2, V.P. 3, Rep. 4); Arg. Inc. 2; Booster Club 3-4; Ushers Club 3-4; Stamp Club 2 (Pres.); Mr. Friendship 2-3; I.C.C. 3; M-Day 2; Sr. Speaker. (82, 90,44, 270, 200, 261) WHITAKER, JULIE ANN F.N.A. 2; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Spec. Chor. 2-4. WHITE, BILLIE DALE (82) Club Activities, Honors, Year, and Pages Pictured WHITE, DOROTHY CAROL F.N.A. 2; Bible Club 2; All Girls Chor. 3-4; Pan- therctte 2-4. (82, 216) WHITE, GLENDA JEAN F.R.A.H.S. 4; Spec. Chor. 4; All Girls Chor. 3. (82, 228) WHITE, LESTER HENRY Key Club 3-4; Ushers Club 3-4; M-Day 2-3; N.H.S. 4; Football 2. (82, 224) WHITE, PATRICIA ANN F.B.L.A. 4; Deans Asst. 3; M-Day 4. (82) WHITE, ROSEMARY D.O. 4; G.A.A. 2; Swim. Club 2. (82) WHITING, WYTHE LAWLER Ushers Club 3-4; Key Club 4; Boosters Club 4. (82, 230) WIGGINS, HELEN CLAIRE (82) WILBOURNE, JAMES MARTIN (82) WILCOX, BILLY (82) WILLIAMS. DAVE JOHN M-Club 2-3; Football 2-3 (Mgr.). (82) WILLIAMS, JOHN WILFORD, JR. (82) WILLIAMS, JUDIETH ELAINE Bible Club 2; N.H.S. 4. (82, 224) WILLIAMS, MILDRED LOUISE (82) WILLIAMS, NANCY LEE Jr. His. Soc. 2; Bible Club 2; All Girls Chor. 3; Boost- ers Club 4; Hi-Y 4 (V.P.); Spec. Chor. 4; M-Day 3-4; Cheerleader 4. (310, 292, 82,157,156, 6, 14) WILLIAMS, RICHARD WALLACE Spec. Chor. 3. (82) WILLIAMSON, MYRTLE LEE F.R.A.H.S. 2-4 (Sec.-Treas. 3); Student Coun. 3- (83, 228) WILLIAMSON, NANCY JANE Boosters Club 4; Red Cross 3-4; Bible Club 3; Hi-Times 2; Hi-Y 4. (83, 233) WILLIFORD, THOMAS |ff WILLMAN, JONETTE IRENE (83) WILSON, ROBERT ELGIE (83) WINSTANLEY, SHIRLEY ANNE F.B.L.A. 3-4. (83) WOLFORD, DIANE ELAINE (83) WOOD, ERNEST CUBBAGE Football 2; Key Club 3-4; Student Coun. 3-4 (Rep. 3, Pres. 4); Booster Club 4; Ushers Club 4; Sr. Favorite. (83, 91, 268, 204, 201, 200) WOODWARD, JOHN ALFRED WORTHINGTON, JACK NORTON (83) WRIGHT, RICHARD MARSHALL Spec. Chor. 3-4; Stamp Club 2; Red Cross 4. (83) WYATT, GLENDA SUE (83) YARBROUGH, CHARLES THOMAS M.A.R.S. 2-3. (83) YAWN, BEVERLY JOYCE Pep Squad 2; D.O. 3-4. (83) YEAGER, HOWARD ALLEN Football 2; Hi-Y 2; M-Day 4. (83) YOUNG, CAROL JEAN F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 3; Off. Asst. 4. (83) YOW, RUBY OLEAH (83) ZIVITZ, THOMAS MARTIN Hi-Times 4. (83) WILLIAMSON, JERRY BYRD (82) WILLIAMSON, JOHN PAUL Span. Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3. (82) ZUNDEL, FERD CARL Stage Crew 2-4; Ushers Club 3. (47, 83, 255) THE 1960 MOHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JOLEEN HASKINS ANNE BLACKWELL Assistant Editor BARBARA LAUTER Faculty Sponsor MISS ELOISE FOSTER KATHY PICKETT Faculty Editor MARY MERCER Writer SONDRA McMILLAN Senior Class Editor CYNTHIA GODSHALK ............. Writer BARRY MITCH INER.......Junior Class Editor THERESA McLEAN ............... Writer LUCY RADCLIFF.......Sophomore Class Editor MARY ROUNDTREE ............... Artist VIC STANTON ................ Sports Editor NELL RISEN ................... Artist PAM HAMILTON ...... Student Council Editor DIANE ROBINSON................ Artist CUMMINS BEVILLE............... Club Editor MOREN CRENSHAW ............... Typist ANNE CROWELL ............. Literary Editor ANNE PILGRIM ................. Typist ELLEN LEATHERBURY..............Circulation Junior Staff HELEN COHN GLEN CROWELL DONNA FRANCIS SANDRA GIBSON SANDRA HOPE CHERRY JERNIGAN BECKY JOHNSTONE PATTI LAUTER MARIE MEREDITH PHYLLIS MYERS EMILEE OSWALT MARTHA PHILLIPS DICKIE ROBERTS RONNIE SCHANZER SYLVIA SELLERS ANNETTE WATLER ALAN WEINSTEIN BECKY WELLS JOANNE WILKINS During the past three years, fierce rivalry has existed between our high schools; but as this year ends, so roust our rivalry. Let us enter the world of adulthood as comrades! ! Let us join our spirits of rivalry into a harmonious tie for the advancement of our community. To Help Us Remember Our Friends % + .0 4., £ i)t‘' BU L,4J a y«'a� A ZSfo0£, ««-(£ '■' Vo. tJyt K. . $A$f MJ] £ c£u0 -4y R h' CtL f $£ + . Ct x (JXudiK. C)0 .O - -, 0- � A fiAbd (+ k «W. - Calone' M � � '� (Ilia dd-Ja W Cf ,j IrooSi ) J4. • . «i - � . i , I -------------- ■ uDi ■ Pfi I ■■ J ' Murphy High School I960 TjTT 4 S-� ® . ' j . c OlP A -', fflML, QUAA Ch I 9|HH 'mSt . M IT I ' H Km Ji TV §18| 7 JrvmxJo. -foa) a, 2 aw . v O a, ffi M tfjy 0 mxMj -vwlf-t 2LLz .oAiuf fMOtuUct . yuJ asjIU, jicccica) ' tca uts vdcd a Jb t yuiafa-ni x) .!«,� U‘ I 0Muw ■vtcaMdts 'v fo cvjb ohuiafad (ACc a) 0 l£ VAu ) 'ApsMj ymJtfj. UguyjtdLr JltACXs ov maxA fryt y Wm. fytxL V Jis °A jfe y CMf 1 Vf'Vvvcj ra- tUiw TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Miss Eloise Foster, whose guidance has made this book possible. ' Nell Risen, for her special art work and cover. Mr. James McEachern, of McEachern Studios. Mrs. Aleen Thomason, of Tooley Myron Studios. Mr. Allen Crowell, who took Junior-Senior Prom pictures. Mr. Jack Crisp, who emceed Panther Spirit Night. Miss Rebecca Perkins, who helped with the typing; And, Our teachers for their patience and concern in time of need. u JU X-' Lj rv A., m.'u± i rrVt H ' ‘■� 0 wmSm. « 7 6 rw fxw wv, 'w 'wjfmwifj Tsgi?e .'wMv rh'trp' 'neli of p fl nn v (v wdhw P 'frrdy? yr VCj, 'r P wWKte W 'Wf-pppp iW wyivj W °wr y'nkfewmnMtf' ® A ' Yrwytfytrjl 7k u r 41U 0 1 'VU' ay —