Murphy High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mobile, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 353 of the 1964 volume:

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ALABAMA VOLUME XXXVIII Table Of Contents I Opening Section Fable of Contents 3 Foreword 11 Dedication 12 II Faculty School Board 16 Principal 17 Administration IB Departments .... 20 Maintenance Staff 10 III Activities Student Life 16 Publications 80 Orchestra 86 Band 88 Honor Societies . 92 Service Clubs 102 IV Sports Cheerleaders W Football ' 136 Basketball 146 Cross Country 156 Track ... 158 Golf .... .... 162 Tennis 163 Wrestling 161 Baseball 165 V Classes Seniors .... 1655 Juniors 216 Sophomores 217 Favorites 266 VI Advertisements 271 VII Index 311 ■ Sounds Chips fly as a plank of wood becomes a table. r � Harmonious voices resound through the halls That Typify Murphy High School Deep notes of a tuha vibrate in the air. Enthusiastic Murphy boosters cheer Panthers to victory Stage To Study Hall To The Athletic Field Concentrated silence aids the diligent student. The quiet hum of a sewing machine highlights every homemaking course. Graduation practice foretells the end of a high school career. A vital part of ever)' day is lunchroom conversation. Represent Its True Heart And Spirit From Beginning To End Tenuninutc hell sends P. E. students rushing for the dressing room. Foreword Seldom is the heart and spirit of a school easily determined through simple observation. A fascinat- ing task this year has been trying to locate actually where it does lie. Looking at old records, taking part in extracurricular activities, observing and talking to students, listening to teachers, and study- ing the physical features of the campus have final- ly revealed the obvious answer. The melodious, discordant, soft, loud, harsh, excited sounds of Murphy are its heart and spirit . . . Metal clangs against metal as the flag is lowered at the end of another day. Mr. Raymond B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, honorecs al the D.O. banquet, dine with Dr. and Mrs. Scarborough. Principal Honored By Yearbook Staff Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at Panther Spirit Night. When a person Woes for others in an unselfish way, and when he rejjeats these acts of kindness and never seems to tire of it. those who have bene- fited sometimes find it difficult to show their appreciation. Material gifts have little weight in conveying feelings of.gratitude: so from the realm of things bigger 'than worldly goods something is chosen that will live for always. Mr. Bruce Taylor has been the kind of person that we. as students, would like to be. Me has set an example for us by living a genuine wholesome life. Whether graduates remember him as an active enthusiastic coach, a busy efficient assistant prin- cipal. or a capable principal, they will all remember his genuine interest in them and in all of their activities. This man of numerous interests and tal- ents devotes many hours to Murphy. On Saturdays he may be found working in his yard or playing golf. On Sundays he attends Dauplin Way Method- ist Church with his wife who also works with teen- agers as a junior high school librarian. I’he Murphy High School student body can find no better way to express their sincere appreciation than to dedicate The 1964 M01IIAN to our princi- pal. Mr. Raymond Bruce Taylor. u rstancling instructor, the squeak of a new stick balk on a clean blackboard, laughter drift- rom the teachers’ lounge, stern words directed disobedient student, the busy rustle of papers filed in the office, and the whistling of a sweeping in the main building after school ill sounds characteristic of the work of those :ated individuals who serve as members of acuity and staff. Little could be accomplished tirphy without their help. County Administration President Charles McNeil rapped for order and thus initiated the new term of the Mobile County School Board. Dr. Cranford H. Burns, Superinten- dent of Schools, his staff, and the five elected mem- bers of the School Board work hand in hand. These school commissioners who serve a six year term are: Kenneth Heed, Jack Gallalee, Arthur Smith, Jr., and William B. Crane. The basic functions of the School Board are to co-ordinate the operation of the schools and to maintain school facilities ef- ficiently. Over 2,500 instructors who teach more than 77,000 pupils in 92 public schools comprise the Mobile Public School System. At the present the School Board is continuing an extensive build- ing program to improve the educational standards of the Mobile community. Dr. Cranford H. Hums. Superintendent MM School officials discuss problems. 16 Mr. Taylor Cheers Panthers Mr. Taylor, principal of Murphy, and Mrs. Fislilmrno. his secretary, confer over daily appointments. Often one may find Mr. Bruce Taylor cheering the Panthers to a victory, speaking over the public address, or chatting with students in the halls. Mur- phy’s sixth principal came up through the ranks in teaching. lie started his teaching career after graduating from Auburn with a B.S. degree and the University of Alabama with his M.A. degree. Beginning as a physical education instructor, he advanced to earn a position of assistant principal. which he held in the last year. Mrs. Taylor is the librarian at Sidney Phillips Junior High. The Taylors are using their usual kindness in aiding teenagers in so many important and influ- ential ways. When asked about his feelings toward teen-agers, Mr. Taylor answered. ‘ 1 receive enjoy- ment in being around them, teaching them, and in fussing at them.” MRS. DOROTHY S. BODIFORD. Secretary MRS. MABEL S. BOTTS, Record Clerk, A. V. Division MRS. MARGARET C. FISHBURNE, Secretary MRS. MARGARET W. GATES, Store Manager; Centre College MR. B. F. GRICE, Maintenance, Buildings and Grounds MRS. FRANCES GODWIN, Bookkeeper. A. V. Division MRS. JEAN KERN, Bookkeeper; Huffstctler Business College MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN, A. V. Office, Man- ager and Veteran Coord.; U. of Alabama, Presby- terian College MRS. RUTH PERDUE. Receptionist MRS. DORIS H. STUM PH, Records MRS. ALICE STAPLETON. Cafeteria Manager MRS. LILLIAN GARDNER. Cafeteria. Assistant Manager Mru Perdue and Mrs. Fishburnc discuss the announce- ments which arc to go in the daily bulletin. 18 Mr. Taylor Rings Introductory Gong On September 4, 1963, the introductory gong of the public address was rung by Mr. Raymond B. Taylor as be began his first year as principal of Murphy. Mr. Taylor, former assistant principal, along with his staff, endeavors to make Murphy High School outstanding in the South in every respect. A faculty of 126 teachers, many of whom hold advanced degrees, make this goal easily attain- able. A new assistant principal, Mr. Henderson Young, has assumed his duties in the Business Of- fice. This year the guidance department has increased from one to four full-time counselors each with a specific responsibility according to the field in which he received his special training. Miss Bax- ter helps with college entrance. Mrs. Stout with scholarships and financial aid, Mr. Bishop with career guidance, and Mrs. Posey with high school guidance. Sue Murdock seeks advice on scholarships from Mrs. Slout of the guidance office. MH. R. B. TAYLOR, Principal; Auburn U.. B.S. U. of Alabama, M.A. MR. DOYLE JAMES. Assistant Principal: Au burn I)., B.S., U. of Southern Mississippi, M.S. M.Ed. MR. HENDERSON B. YOUNG, Assistant Prin cipal; Livingston State College, B.S., U. of Ala bama, M.A. MRS. LOUISE K. HAMIL, Assistant Principal, Director of Adult and Veteran Division; U. of Alabama, B.S., M.A. MISS GLADYS BAXTER, Guidance Counselor: U. of Alabama, B.S.Ed., U. of Southern Missis- sippi, M.A. MR. JAMES R. BISHOP, Guidance Counselor; L.S.U., B.M.. M.M.Ed. MRS. DELILAH I). POSEY. Guidance Coun- selor; U. of Alabama, B.S., M.S., M.A. MRS. DOROTHY M. STOUT, Guidance Conn- selor; Birmingham Southern, B.A., U. of Ala- bama, M.A. MRS. MYRTLE M. SLAUGHTER. Registrar 19 MISS KATHARINE HOPE. English, World Lit- erature; Huntingdon. A.B., Peabody, M.A.; Bible Study Club; Head of Department MRS. MARY M. BLACKBURN, English; U. of Alabama, A.B., Columbia U.. M.A. MRS. MILDRED H. COUSAR, English: Win- throp College, A.B., William and Mary MRS. LOIS JEAN DELANEY. English, Speech, Dramatics: Western Kentucky State Teachers College, B.A., U. of Alabama, M.A.; Four Arts Club, Senior class MRS. SARA JANE FULMER, English, Speech; U. of Mississippi, B.A. MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, English; Spring Hill. A.B., Auburn U., M.S.: Future Nurses t MRS. RUTH K. GROOM. English; U. of Ala- bama, A.B., M.A.; Junior Historic Society MISS EVELYN HINZ, English, Journalism; Howard College, A.B.; Hi-Times, Quill and Scroll MISS VIVIAN JELKS, English; Louisiana State U., A.B., U. of Alabama, M.S. MRS. ROBERT N. KELLOGG, English, Special English; Winthrop College, A.B., M.A. MISS EVA LUKA MOORE, English; U. of Missouri, B.S., M.A. MISS MARIE A. NICHOLS, English; Alabama College, B.S.; Argument, Inc. Miss Rhodes reads her students an amusing anecdote. MISS EDNA OLSON, English; U. of Alabama, A.B. MRS. RUTH S. POOLE, English; Park College. A.B. English Department Claims NCTE Winner Miss Moore points out to her class various char- acters from the novels of Charles Dickens. English teachers often encourage students to read aloud both in unison and individually. Oral reading promotes correct pronunciation and good grammer. The department places emphasis on writing, too. In the three years at Murphy, a student is taught practical usage of grammer along with the informa- tive and exciting course of literature. Authors rang- ing from the ancient Creek Homer to the contem- porary John Steinbeck are studied. World litera- ture, creative writing, dramatics, and speech are elective courses which the English department of- fers to the student who aspires to obtain a better foundation in English. MRS. FLORENCE E. REPLOCLE, English: Au- hum U., B.S., F.S.U., M.S. MISS LUCILLE RHODES, English; U. of Ala- humu, A.B., M.A. MISS EDITH RICHARDS, English; Alabama College, A.B. MISS ANNE E. SAVAGE, English; Washington U., B.A., I.', of Southern Mississippi, M.A. MRS. ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, English; Huntingdon, A. B., Columbia University MISS MARTHA SEITZLER, English: U. of Southern Mississippi. B.A.; Y-Teens MRS. LOUISE I). SMITH, English; Judson College, A.B., U. of Alabama, M.A. MISS JO ANNE TERRELL. English; Mary Baldwin, B.A. MISS BETTE JEAN WALLER, English-Amcri- can History, English-World History; U. of Ala- bama, B.A., M.A.; Junior Class 21 MR. ROY WILKIE, English; U. of Alabama, B.A.; Monitors Service Club Social Science Department Instructs Voices are raised each morning as students and faculty repeat the Pledge of Allegiance. This exem- plifies one of the many freedoms the Social Science department impresses on Murphy students in Ameri- can history and problems of democracy. American history, required of all junior students, gives the heritage and customs of America. Problems of democracy, mandatory for seniors, imparts work- ing knowledge of government and economics. Even though no course is required of sophomores, many tenth grade students elect the world history course because of its great value in future studies. In addition to the material covered in the text- books. the Social Science teachers give a thorough course in current events, which inform the students of the world situation and encourages good reading habits. All of these studies help in preparing Mur- phy students for a life of responsible citizenship. Mr. Heffington describes die beginning of early civilizations in the Middle East. MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB, P.O.D.; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S., U. of Mississippi, M.A.; Head of Department MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER, American His- tory; Illinois State U., B.S., Columbia U., M.A. MRS. LUCILE HOLLIS COONER, P.O.D., Eco- nomics; U. of Alabama, A.B., U. of Southern Mississippi, M.A. MR. RICHARD HEFFINGTON, American His- tory; U. of Alabama, A.B.; Key Club MRS. HARRIETT RODGERS LILLICH, World History; U. of Alabama, A.B. MR. McCARY C. MANCILL, P.O.D.; U. of Alabama, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology 22 Students In Responsible Citizenship MR. ALTON PERRY, American History; Jack- sonville State Teachers College, B.S., George Pea- body College. M.A. MRS. RUBY M. PIERCE, P.O.I).: Auburn U., B.S., U. of Alabama, M.S. MR. JOSEPH F. SHARPE, P.O.D., American History: U. of Alabama, B.S., B.A, Springhill College MR. ROBERT L. SHAW, American History; Mississippi State I '., B.S. MISS ROBERTHA STEELE, P.O.D., American History; Livingston State College, B.S., Auburn U., M.S. MRS. JACQUELINE B. TULLOS, American History. World History; E.C., J.C., A.A., Delta State College, B.S.; Booster Club Mrs. Bridgewater dictates notes on the Monroe Doctrine to one of her American history classes. 23 Miss Wall’s students practice their pronunciation in the newly installed language laboratory. 24 ii r N1 Department Benefits MISS JESSIE MARY GAY, Latin; Washington U., A.B., Columbia U., M.A.; Latin Club; Head of Department MRS. MARTHA M. BRITT, Spanish; Presby- tcrian College, B.A. MRS. W. W. FULCHER. Spanish; Mary Hardin- Baylor, B.A. MRS. FLORENCE ROBINSON, Latin, French; Alabama College, A.B., U. of Alabama, M.A. MISS BERTHA SPRADLIN, Spanish; Long wood College, B.S., Columbia IJ. MISS MARY STOVALL, Spanish; Texas Chris- tian U., B.A.; Spanish Club Miss White directs one of her third year classes in singing “Jes chansons franoaises.” MISS NANCY N. WALL. French, German; King Col- lege, B.A., U. of Alabama; German Club MISS ANNIE LOU WHITE. French; M.S.C.W., A.B.; French Club Oral foreign language practices stream out of the language laboratory which has been installed to teach students of French. German, and Spanish the spoken word more effectively. The laboratory makes the use of audio-lingual materials possible in lan- guage courses. Latin is offered for four years and affords students an opportunity to learn about this ancient language and the Mediterranean civiliza- tions from which our own culture has originated. The four language organizations introduce pupils to the customs of the country whose language is being studied. 25 Unbroken Silence Mr. Griffin explains the slope-intercept method for graphing a linear equation to his algebra class. Mrs. Wilkins points out parallel planes in a prism to one of her solid geometry students. MRS. WILLIE E. REYNOLDS, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry, College Algebra; Alabama College, A.B., Auburn U., M.S.; Head of Depart- ment MR. NOLAN C. GRIFFIN, Algebra. Plane Geom- etry. General Math; Howard College, B.S. MISS HATTIE GUNTER, Algebra, Geometry; Troy State Teachers College, B.S., Peabody, M.A. MRS. EDITH LIVINGSTON, Geometry, Algebra, General Math; U. of Alabama, B.S. MR. THOMAS L. McCANN, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry, Algebra, Geometry; U. S. Naval Academy, B.S., George Washington U., L.L.B.; Locker Sponsor MISS VELLA MOON, Algebra, Geometry; Hunt- ingdon, B.A., U. of Alabama, M.A. 26 And Concentration Prevails MISS SANDRA SUE MURRAY, Plane Gcom- elry, Algebra, General Math; Southeastern Louisi- ana College, B.S., Florida State U.; Future Teachers of America MISS MILDRED PANKEY, Algebra, General Math; Birmingham Southern, B.A., U. of Ala- bama, M. A. MRS. ZELL A ROBERTSON, Arithmetic, Gcom- ctry, .Algebra; Mississippi State College for Women, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA M. STICKNEY, Algebra, Geometry; U. of Alabama, B.S., Auburn U., M.S.; National Honor Society MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry; M.S.C.W., B.A., U. of North Carolina, M.A. Math has become one of the most essential courses to students in modern day education. Only sounds of concentration can be heard in the math building. Unbroken silence of deep attention is detectable in trigonometry or a new college course of Algebra III. Clicking of chalk on the blackboard can be heard in a combined course of plane and solid geometry, available here for the first time this year. Compasses rotate while protractors squeak in classes of Algebra I. II. and arithemetic. Mr. McCann corrects papers while his trig- onometry class takes a test. Miss Gunter assists a student in proving that two triangles arc congruent. 27 MR. CHARLES 0. WILLCOX, Physical Educa- tion; Howard College, A.B.; Head of Department MR. CHARLES 1). ANDERSON, Physical Educa- tion; Livingston State College, B.S., Auburn U., M.S. MISS EL01SE FOSTER, Physical Education; Alabama College, B.S.; The MOHIAN MRS. ANNE M. CI.OVER, Physical Education; Howard College, B.S. MR. BEN GLOVER, Physical Education; Mis- sissippi State IL, B.S. MR. LE VAUGHN HANKS, Physical Education: Troy Slate College, B.S. MRS. CARMELA JEFFERIES, Physical Educa- tion; U. of Alabama, B.S., U. of Missouri, M. Ed.; Troopers Club MISS CATHERINE McNALLY, Physical Educa- tion; Georgia Teachers College, BS., Senior Class MR. CHARLES MAXIME, Physical Education; Auburn U., B.S. Mary Todd Tate demonstrates the correct form for a back dive to Miss Foster’s class. 28 Emphasis Placed On Teamwork Water splashes from the pool, halls bounce and tumble on the floor, tennis shoes scuff, and “dressed and clean” echoes from the roll call line. The laugh- ter. whispers, and good times of gym students are some indications of pleasure taken in the Physical Education program at Murphy High School. Thirteen instructors, each greatly interested in the progress of his pupils, compose the department. Emphasis is placed upon development of physical well-being, sports, and team play, and an ability to work with others. James Chancy practices resuscitation in the new survival course taught by Coach Williams. MISS LOLETE TANNER, Physical Education: U. of Alabama. B.S.; Bowling Club MR. ROBERT II. WILLIAMS, Physical Education; Troy State College, B.S., Springfield College Bettye Craddock demonstrates the seal drop for Sirs. Jefferies’ trampoline class. MISS LINDA SPARKMAN, Phys- ical Education: Alabama College. B.S.; Student Council, Cheer- leaders. 29 Vocational Department Echoes With MR. E. C. STEPHENS, Vocational Related Sub- jeets; Livingston State College, B.S., U. of Ala- bama, M.A.; D.O. Club; Head of Department MRS. JUDITH M. BOURNE, Distributive Edu- cation; Auburn U., B.S.; D.O. Club MR. C. WHEATLEY CLEVELAND, Electronics; Maryvalc MR. JOHN R. DEES. JR., Sheet Metal; Spring- hill MRS. MARY HALSTEAD, D.O., Commercial; Belhaven College, B.S., Delta State Teachers College, Millsaps College, U. of Alabama; D.O. Club MR. W. J. McKNIGHT, Auto Mechanics; College of Technology, Belfast, Ireland MR. ROBERT MEIER. D.E.; U. of Alabama. B.S.: D.E. Club MR. W. C. NEEL, Vocational Draft- ing; Auburn U.; Cetaceans MRS. ANNIE BELL PARDEN, Special Class; Liv- ingston State Col- lege, B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A. 30 Mr. Dees supervises the work of Ray Tillman as he cuts a piece of sheet metal. Busy Workers From the wing of Murphy known as the Tech Building come the buzz of a hack saw and the pounding of a hammer. Directed by Mr. Elton Stephens, the Vocational Department offers to stu- dents courses in diversified occupation, distributive education, sheet metal, machine shop, radio elec- tronics. auto mechanics, and drafting. The D.O. and D.E. Clubs as well as a newly formed affiliation with the National Distributive Education Clubs of the I’. S. encourage each student to progress in his field of study—sales or trade. An active department of almost three hundred participants is thus enabled to assume qualities of good citizenship, to contribute to the community, and to acquire earnings suffi- cient to maintain a secure and prosperous future. Mr. Neels drafting class gains valuable experi- ence by learning to use surveying instruments. Mr. MeKnigbt chocks the repairing of a motor. 31 Mr. Cleveland, radio electronics teacher, answers a question about transmitters. All Types Of Future Vocations MISS CAROL PURIFOY, Accounting; Missis- sippi State College lor Women, A.B.; Head of Department MISS JUDY ALLEN, Typing, Shorthand, Gen- oral Business; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S. MISS MARY RUSSELL COURSON, Typing, General Business; U. of Alabama, B.S. MISS ADDIE HOLMES, Shorthand, Typing, General Business; U. of Alabama, A.B., Missis- sippi State U., M.A. MRS. ELSIE A. JONES, Office Machines, Filing; Alabama College, U. of Alabama, B.S. MRS. KATHRYN B. McCAA, Typing, Short- hand, General Business; U. of Southern Missis- sippi, B.S.; Sophomore Class 32 Assisted By The Commercial Department Buzzing machines, clicking typewriters and rapid note taking are heard in the Commercial Depart- ment headed hv Miss Carol Purifoy. Increased emphasis has been placed on office machines this year. Students now have the unique opportunity to learn the operation of any machine in any business office. This is one example of the continuous expansion of this department. Not only docs it cater to Murphy’s future business worker, but it helps the college-bound senior through a course in elementary notehand additionally. Mrs. Jones, office machines teacher, assists Joyce Norris with lesson number 11. Mr . Savage checks Jeanette Minton’s speed test. MRS. JOAN S. McILWAIN, Business Law, Typ- ing; William Carey College, B.S. MRS. ANN DYER MITCHELL, Shorthand, Typ- ing, General Business, Notehand; Belhavcn Col- lege, M.S.C.W., B.S.; Inter-Club Council, Ameri- can Red Cross MISS ADONNA MOORE, Record Keeping; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S. MRS. DINAH LEE MORROW, Typing, General Business, Business Law; Mississippi State U., B.S. MRS. MAXINE PECK. Typing, General Business, Shorthand; Belhavcn College, Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. MRS. SUE SAVAGE, General Business, Typing; Auburn U., B.S.; Future Business Leaders of America 33 Enrichment Courses Offered Students Headed by Mr. W. Sitz, the Industrial Arts De- partment strives to instill in students the apprecia- tion of manufactured products and to increase the knowledge of the consumer. In the environment of materials and tools, stu- dents saw wood to make tallies, tool leather, weave baskets, mold clay, and make papier machc articles. This department encompasses various courses such as art, mechanical drawing, crafts, machine shop, woodworking, and metal working. These enrichment courses are one other phase of the general education program at Murphy High School. Mr. Usry pauses and listens to the buzz and whir of motors in the machine shop. Miss Stapleton checks the ceramics made by Suzan Courtney, Diana Fountain, and Danny Long. 34 Through Industrial Arts Department MISS CLYDE KENNEDY, Art; U. of Alabama, A.B., Art Institute of Chicago; Fan Randlette Art Honor Society MR. ERNEST A. OWENS, Woodworking; Tennessee State, B.S., U. of Tennessee MISS IRENE STAPLETON, Crafts; U. of Ala- hama, B.S. MISS JUNE TYSON, Mechanical Drawing; U. of Alabama, B.S. MR. T. R. USRY, Industrial Arts; U. of Ala- bama, B.S.; Visual Education 35 MISS LILLIAN PISTOLE, Biology; Tulanc U., B.A.; Hoad of Department MRS. JOY BARRETT, Biology, Advanced Bi- ology; Meredith College, U. of Northern Caroline, BA MRS. HEDY FOX. Biology, American History; U. of Texas, U. of Alabama, B.S. MRS. ETTA V. FRANTZEN, Chemistry; U. of Mississippi, B.A.; Ushers Club MRS. RUTH HEATH, Biology-; L.S.U., B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A. MR. GAIL C. LANDRUM, Physics, Advanced General Science; U. of Southern Mississippi. B.S.; JETS Mrs. Julia Bullock, First Lady of Mobile, shows Shirley Thompson, Lydia Gipson. Carol Vaughan, and Janice Wiggins, home economics students, an attractive way to prepare a meal. 36 Lab Work Stressed In Science Courses Shrieking voices are often heard amid the bub- bling test tubes and deafening explosions which fre- quently emerge from the laboratory. Over seven thousand dollars has been spent on new laboratory equipment this year. Murphy’s students are learn- ing to use such instruments as oil immersion micro- scopes. compound microscopes and a microtome. In addition to the regular curriculum, the Science Department is offering for the first time this year courses for advanced students in biology. The Bio- logical Sciences Curriculum Study teaches students to reason scientifically—not to memorize many facts which arc unrelated. Homemaking 2 and 3 and Home Planning are also offered. Mr. Tatum observes Tommy Alexander as lie precipitates a salt from a solution. Mrs. Morrissette’s class examines amoebas. MRS. JEAN H. MARLAR, Homcmaking; Alabama College, B.S. MRS. DORIS S. MORRISSETTE, Biology; Huntingdon, B.A., Colum- bia U. MISS MARTHA PATE, Biology; U. of Alabama, B.S. MR. R. 0. TATUM. Chemistry; Auburn U., B.S.; Chem-Bo-Pliys Science Club MRS. LOUISE S. WEDCWORTH, Advanced General Science; Alabama College, B.S. 37 Department Raises Cultural Level Harmonious voices and instruments characterize the Music Department which is steadily raising the cultural level of all Murphy students. At assembly programs, operettas, and concerts, the melodious voices of the Special and the Girls’ Choruses and the music of the orchestra are heard. Murphy’s hand, which is led by Mr. Jeffers, is both heard and seen as it marches onto the field gayly playing spirited songs at football games and pep rallies. These sounds and many others—long to he remem- bered—are heard at the programs sponsored by the Music Department. This year, for the first time, Class Voice is being taught at Murphy. Under the leadership of Mrs. Peter, students enrolled in this new class are learn- ing to do solo work. This way of teaching vocal technique is very similar to teaching private lessons. MRS. MYRTLE T. PETER. Class Voice, Creative Music, Choral Music; Alabama College, B.M.; Head of Depart- ment MR. LEE E. JEFFERS, Band; Florida State U., B.M.E., MALE. Mr. Manchester, orchestra director, tight- ens the strings on a student’s violin. MR. CHARLES MANCHESTER, Orchestra; Murray State, BALE., Florida State U., MALE. Mrs. Peter and Sylvia Hounscll work on a song in the creative music class. Silence Is Golden Because of its quiet atmosphere, the library dif- fers from other parts of Murphy. It is here that students come to seek the information needed for a sound education. Assistance in locating reference material is readily given by Miss Gatlin. Mrs. Bur- nett aids students in finding both fiction and non- fiction books. Cataloging the reading material is done by Miss Vickrey. The librarians want Murphy students to develop a sense of consideration for other people. They feel that this quality will enable everyone to find the material he needs. Although few students realize it. librarians are interested in people and books. Miss Gatlin aids Miss Cornelia Ziernan, student teacher, in locating material for lu-r classes Library assistant Sarita Kubira works with Mrs. Burnett in checking out books. MISS MARTHA C. GATLIN, Librarian. (Reference); I. of Alabama, A.B.; Head of Department MRS. CATHERINE W. BURNETT, Li- brarian, (Circula- tion); Texas II. for Women, B.S., Texas Christian U., M.A. MISS ARDIETH VICKREY, Librari- an, (Cataloging): Troy State. B.S.. U. of Alabama. M.A. 39 Maintenance Staff Makes Murphy Jim Scott picks up paper thrown down hy thoughtless Murphy students. Annie Ingram helps maintain a clean school. Emma Henderson keeps the Main Hall clean. 40 High School Showplace Of South Dorothy Byrd, Barbara Hayes, Sarah Phclon, and Eliza Dunning clean the cafeteria fifth period. Swishing and swashing of mops followed by the steady humming of polishers can he heard echoing through the corridors of Murphy High School. Consisting of four trained janitors and thirteen maids, the maintenance staff operates under the apt leadership of Mr. Grice. Washing windows, sweeping walks, and cutting grass are the duties of the ground and building crew. Clattering dishes and hanging pots and pans can he heard in the cafeteria while the lunchroom crew prepares and serves meals under the supervision of Mrs. Staple- ton. The general repairs and upkeep of the campus are the responsibilities of the janitors. Beginning work in the middle of August, the active mainten- ance staff continues working until the first week of June. The staff worked on the beautification project with the student body. Appreciation is ex- tended to the capable workers of the maintenance staff for their effort to make Murphy a showplace of the South and a landmark of Mobile. Bertha Junior and Lorinc Pley fold towels in the girl’s gymnasium. 41 When Murphians are inducted into honor so- cieties. make dreams and memories to the tune of the latest hits at the Junior-Senior Prom, and at- tend an annual musical, they are always keep- ing Murphy’s heart and spirit alive. In these and many other extracurricular activities more than elsewhere, that elusive spirit and heart vibrate with song and dance, enlightened talk, and even excited screams, mirthful laughter, and sighs of relief. 42 43 Sophomores meet new counseling staff. Miss Waller coordinates assembly. Mr. James reviews school rules. Coach Anderson Miss Baxter explains gains approval Juniot testing program. 44 Murphians conclude assembly with enthusiastic cheer. Opening Assemblies Orientate Students To accustom the newcomers, a group of eager and yet anxious Sophomores, with the policies and rules for students was the purpose of the opening assembly. As they attentively listened and watched, the administrators presented informative talks on Murpln procedure, curriculum and testing. The new guidance program was explained and it was stressed that all students avail themselves of its opportunities. Mr. Raymond B. Taylor heads the administration as principal, and in his address he urged assistance to uphold and maintain Mur- phy's high standards hv abiding by the rules. 45 Cheerleaders, Barbara, Jane, Danna. and Joy lead the chorus of faithful Murphy supporters. Spirited Cheers Fill The Air Murphy’s spirit bottle overflowed with animated cheers each time its top was uncorked. This new spirited idea was introduced at the annual Home- coming pep rally. Both the queen anti her court were announced, and all Murphy students were urged to come to the game that night. At another pep rally, held after the Murphy-Vigor game, a member, of the Vigor Key Club presented Murphy’s student body with the traditional football trophy. The victorious Panthers proudly accepted the trophy and expressed the wish that it remain at Murphy. 46 Coach Anderson, head football coach, predicts a victory over the Lanier Poets. Chuck Dunn lakes advantage of the chance lo drink a coke. Singing Murphians Leave On Bus Trips Suzanne Powell checks to see that everyone is on the bus. Singing, cheering Murphians left Mobile at 3:00 o’clock Friday afternoon, November 1 for Mont- gomery. Alabama, and our celebrated football game against Sidney Lanier High School. Led by repre- sentatives of the Student Council and cheerleaders, spirits were elevated even higher before the stadium was reached. After the Panthers smashed the Poets, there was no slowing the elated Murphians, and even as the buses neared Mobile at 2:00 o’clock Saturday morning echoes of Murphy’s fight song and alma mater rang through the streets. A similar and equally victorious trip was made to Pensacola, Florida for the last game of the season. Again the Panthers conquered their op- ponents. adding the extra measure of excitement to the trip home for the Murphy students. 47 Suzanne Powell checks roll before bus leaves. Eager Murphians board bus for Pensacola. Murphy's Student Council Hosts State Student Council leaders, Frank Powell, President; Miss Sparkman, Sponsor; Shannon Davis, Treasurer; Suzanne Powell, Secretary; and Josic Kush, Vice President, discuss housing of delegates for the convention of the Alabama Association of Student Councils in April, here at Murphy High School. 48 Frank Powell presides over weekly meeting of the Representative Council. Convention An active Representative Council—the backbone of Murphy. Whispering voices are hushed as the banging of the gavel opens every Student Council meeting. Roth a Governing Council, composed of the four Student Council officers and all class officers, and a Representative Council, composed of the section representatives, make up Murphy’s Student Council. To promote Murphy’s school spirit, the council planned bus trips to I.anier and Pensacola football games, sold blue and gold shakers, collected School Spirit Petitions for a contest sponsored by a local radio station, and sold stationery with a picture of Murphy on the front. On April 16-19. the Alabama Association of Stu- dent Councils held its convention at Murphy. Four- teen committees were set up to work on the con- vention. which was the main project of the year. As host of the convention, Murphy’s student council gladly welcomed over five hundred delegates. Governing council outlines convention plans. 49 Sophomore Jackie Jerome Wins Science Scott Wilson explains his project ‘‘Blood Typing and Grouping, which took first in chemistry. Silence prevailed in the Biology Hall during the Murphy Science Fair. In the field of chemistry, Scott Wilson won first place with his project Blood Typing and Grouping.” In mathematics, Bobby Passmore’s “Infinite Dimensional Graph took first place. Second was Leighton Derr and third Rod Farh. The first place in physics was won by David Revere for his project “The Measurement of the Speed of Sound.” Arley Hamilton won second place, and Dan Crane won third place. “A Two Year Study of Radiated Rabbits” by Jackie Jerome was the first place winner in biology. Second place was won by George Cole and third place by Tom Meyer. Jackie Jerome’s project was voted the most out- standing project of the fair. Donna Hardin and Linda Shoemaker admire Bobby Passmore’s blue ribbon math project. 50 Fair With Two Year Study Of Rabbits Jackie Jerome is over-all winner of the annual Science fair. v B iraM, v_________ SIVTM V ' TV€ SENSES g. K:mi vpvy hG r Don Thompson makes last minute check on his entry. 51 Christmas Joy Ed Smelser and Dee Clarke fill the Salvation Army’s bus with food and toys. Aubrey Parrish leads the Madrigals in “Fum. Fum, Finn,” an old Spanish carol. 52 Mr. Manchester directs the Orchestra and Special Chorus as they prepare for the Christmas assembly. Carols Through Murphy's Halls Gay laughter, festive music, gleeful singing, and merry shouts typified the spirit of Murphians as the Yuletidc season approached. The Special Chorus and the Orchestra added to the gaiety with a pro- gram of Christmas music presented to the student body in three assemblies. The halls were brightly decorated as each section competed for prizes awarded to the cleverest doors. Murphians demon- strated true Christmas spirit as they filled a number of baskets with food, clothing, and toys for needy families in the Mobile area. 53 Kathy Fouiz, Marie and Mary McConaghy provide music during the Christmas assembly. Student hostess Jamie Wacker serves refreshments to Mr. Joe Hood. Mr. Tatum ponders a parent’s question. Mrs. Pierce enjoys chatting about her students with Mr. Hebert. Mrs. Hudson voices delight as she meets student teacher Miss Zieman. 54 Jackie Jerome greets parents at the reception. Interested Parents Attend Reception Mrs. Poole relaxes after P.T.A. reception. Thursday, October 17, was the night of the first Murphy P.T.A. meeting of the year. The officers for the coming year were introduced, and the par- ents and teachers assembled in the auditorium were welcomed by Mr. Taylor. Then a brief business session was conducted. After the meeting was adjourned, the parents and teachers proceeded to the cafeteria for the re- ception. The teachers were grouped alphabetically for easy location by parents, who used as guides their children’s schedule cards. Student hostesses served refreshments as parents and teachers be- came acquainted. The reception, which was attended by several hundred, afforded interested parents an outstanding opportunity to meet their children’s teachers and discuss with them any particular problem that their children were encountering in their work. 55 Eight Murphy Seniors Qualify i Silence prevailed in March as many Juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. This September nine Murphians were notified that they were semifinalists. Price Russ, Jean Clarke, Pat L. Carter, David Shirley, Dan Crane, Lia Vel lianitis, Bobby Howie, Lynne Mueller, and George Fields are located in the top two thirds of the top one per cent of high school seniors in the country. Finalists Jean Clarke and Amalia Vcllianitis enjoy the first warm weather of spring with their friend Humphrey, Murphy’s mascot. National Merit Scholarship Finalists, David Shirley and Price Russ, check scholarships available to them. 56 As National Merit Finalists The semifinalists must turn in a personal refer- ence form and an autobiographical record by No- vember first of their senior year. They must turn in a financial report and also take the Scholastic Apti- tude Test in December. Every semifinalist is made a finalist after the above two steps. Ten per cent of the finalists obtain scholarships. However, a list of all semifinalists is sent to all colleges. Dan Crane and Pat Carter check information on National Merit tests in December. 57 Relaxing after taking National Merit tests are Lynne Muller and George Fields. Senior Girls Participate In Pageant Muted voices filled with anticipation and the buzzing chatter of excited students backstage added to the anxiety as thirteen senior girls prepared to be presented to the senior class. These thirteen, as well as three others not present for this assembly, were competing for the privilege to represent Mur- phy in Mobile’s famed Azalea I'rail Pageant. They had been selected through a series of eliminations from a group of seventy girls who were nominated to take part in the competition by their section teachers. Eight of the sixteen girls were selected by the senior class after the assembly. These eight girls then entered competition with girls represent- ing the other Mobile County high schools, and five of them Diedra Donald. Bonnie O'Donnell. Becky Gfeer. Melissa Robertson and Becky Spottswood, were chosen Azalea Trail Maids. Azalea Trail aspirants Bonnie O’Donnell, Judy Jerome, and Mimi I.afree wait backstage to he introduced to the senior class. Thirteen of the sixteen semifinalists chosen from Murphy High are: K. Whitcspunncr, M. Robertson, S. Kelley. J. Polawada, I). Lavender, B. Greer. I). Donald, J. Jerome, M. La free, B. O’Donnell. 8. Powell, B. Spotswood, H. Wooldridge. Not pictured arc L. Rutland. S. Long, and S. Kimbrough. 58 Maids representing Murphy are D. Donald. B. Greer, B. Spottswood, M. Robertson. Murphian Chosen Lady-In-Waiting When “Miss Azalea Trail” for 1964, Janice Fayard of Bishop Toolen High, was officially crowned on November 23. Bonnie O'Donnell was named as one of her ladies-in-waiting. Then during January and February. Bonnie traveled with Janice and another lady-in-waiting, Ann Smith, on a tour sponsored by the Mobile Junior Chamber of Com- merce to promote the Azalea Trail and America’s Junior Miss Pageant. In each of the eight states which the girls visited, they charmed audiences with their graciousness and winsome smiles. Bonnie O’Donnell accepts her awards after being chosen lady-in-waiting. 59 Mr. and Mrs. Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor arc honorees at banquet. The “Highlights” of Vigor enliven members and guests with gay singing. 60 Mr. Bob Palmer, noted speaker, adds humor and variety to D.E.-D.O. festivities. Murphy and Vigor D.E. club presidents, Barbara Brannon and Edgar Davis, enjoy joint banquet. D.O. And D.E. Clubs Honor Employers Gav music by the Highlights combined with jovial laughter to make the 26th Annual D.O. Employer- Employee Banquet an event to commemorate. This year the Murphy D.O. Club invited the D.O. and D.E. clubs of Vigor, and the D.E. club of Murphy, to join them in honoring their employers. The banquet was held at the Admiral Semmcs. Among the honorees were the Murphy D.O. and D.E. club sponsors, the Vigor D.O. and D.E. club sponsors, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor. Mr. Bob Palmer, well known for his helpful service in the D.O. clubs, was the guest speaker at the 1964 Banquet. Barbara Brannon, President of the D.E. Club, gives the welcoming address at the annual D.E.-D.O. Banquet. 61 Junior Class Officers: Marty Donald, Rep.; Karen Locke, Rep.; Suzanne Mclnvale, V. Pres,; Nona Potter, Pres.; Patsy Strickland, See.; Dee Clark, Rep.; Mary Lou Sandoz, Rep. Junior Class President, Nona Potter, escorted by Paul Moss, welcomes Seniors to the Prom. Twilight Time Is As the music from the Roy Choice hand rose and the lights dimmed, the theme of the 1964 Junior-Senior From was revealed as “Twilight Time.” Nona Potter, President of the Junior Class, led the Prom. Norva’s escort was Paul Moss. Fol- lowing the presentation of the Junior Class officers and their dates, the Student Council officers and their dates entered and were presented. Biba Cas- sanova, Murphy’s Exchange student from Italy and honorary member of the Student Council, and Bill Porter, her escort were presented. Karl Kerzic, the President of the Senior Class, with his date Hetty Cunningham closed the dance. Refreshments were served during intermission. Then the favors of blue and gold Murphy banners were presented. 62 Murphy alumnus, Robert Bruner, emcees prom. Senior Class President, Karl Kerzic, chose Hetty Cunningham to close Jr.-Sr. Prom. Chosen As Theme Of 1964 Jr.-Sr. Prom Senior Class Officers: Barbara Lott, Rep.; Don Sicgclman, V.P.; Brenda Mills, Sec.; Karl Kerzic, Pres.; Shannon Miller, Trcas.; Irvin Grodsky, Rep.; Evelyn Aikens, Rep.; Willie Britton. Rep. 63 Junior Class Honors Seniors At The Prom Carla Muslin and Danny Bollman receive favors from Karen Locke and Tommy Alexander. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Siegclman, Mrs. W. F. Wooldridge, Mrs. M. L. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, enjoy watching fun-loving students at prom. 64 Held In The Cafeteria On February 29 Sr. Class President, Karl Ker .ic, dances Excited Juniors decorate for prom, with Jr. Class Sponsor, Miss Waller. Murphy students dance to the music of Roy Choice and his orchestra. 65 Ann Moss and Rene Spencer count votes to see who will be chosen Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit for 1961. Candidates for Senior Favorites Becky Greer, Boh Gray, Shannon Miller, Charles Harris, Brenda Mills, Irvin Grodsky, Danna Lavender. George Fields, and Diedra Donald are presented on stage before a glittering skyline of Mobile. 66 Dedication of 1964 MOHIAN Announced Hushed whispers rose from the audience as the curtains parted, revealing the skyline of Mobile glittering in the twilight as a backdrop for a patio scene overhung with Spanish moss. The scene was the setting for Murphy’s fifth annual Panther Spirit Night, presented by the MOHIAN Staff on Friday night, February 11, in the school auditorium. Mr. Jack Crisp, the emcee for the evening, began the presentations with the introduction of the can- didates for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Favorites, which was followed by the introduction of thirty-eight Outstanding Seniors as selected by the faculty. A highlight of the evening was dedication of the 1961 MOHIAN to Mr. R. B. Taylor, Murphy’s principal and faculty member for eleven years. The candidates for Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit were introduced, and the program reached its con- clusion as the top officers of the 1965 MOHIAN were announced. Senior Favorite candidates count the min- utes remaining before curtain time. Mar ' Elizabeth Adams and Amy Dclaplainc honor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor during the dedication ceremony. 67 MOHIAN staff members congratulate Pat Skelton, Editor-in-Chief for 1965. Miss White enjoys a refreshing Coke during the dance at P.S.N. 68 Fun And Gaiety Highlight P.S.N. Dance Music drifted across the Murphy campus as the Panther Spirit Night dance began. In the cafeteria, which was decorated to portray Old Mobile, Mur- phians and their friends danced to the latest tunes while the votes for Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit were being counted. When the anxiously awaited results of the tabulations were announced, Gwinelle Phares and 'Ioni Hart were awarded the trophies inscribed with their newly-won titles—Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit. The gaiety and excitement then con- tinued until the dance concluded at midnight. Kathic Cowles and Jean Clark mark Nancy Lucius and David Peterson at the P.S.N. dance. Susan Kimbrough concentrates on pinning a corsage on MOHIAN staff advisor. Miss Foster. 69 Mary Elizabeth Adams presents trophies to Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit of 1964, Tom Hart and Gwinelle Pharcs, at the P.S.N. dance. Frank Powell and Barbara Lott enjoy talking between dances at Panther Spirit Night. Heading the 1965 Mohian staff will be Pat Skelton, editor; Ann Moss, assistant editor; Gail Rider, assistant editor; and Susan Lingo, business manager. 70 Mr. And Miss Panther Spirit As Selected By Popular Vote Gwinelle Phares Tom Hart National Honor Society Special Chorus The Madrigals Junior Historic Society Four Arts Club National Honor Society Key Club Usher Club Inter-Club Council Booster Club 71 Escorts and maids: William Britton, Brenda Mills; David Yeager, Nikki Weston; Bill Winter, Suz- anne Mclnvalc; Danny Sherridan, Paula Haider; Talbot Steele, Bonnie O’Donnell; Don Siegelman, Hel- en Wooldridge; Frank Powell, Evelyn Aikcns; Paul Moss, Norva Potter; Harold Dozier, Judy Willson. introduction of the ’63 Homecoming and crowning of Queen Bonnie O’Donnell Panthers’ spirits to a high pitch at the field assembly Friday afternoon. Further adding to the excitement were a pep rally and car parade which really put Murphians in the mood to “Swat the Yellow Jackets” at the game that night. Fate played right into the hands of the Panthers, for with their halftime lead victory seemed certain, and Murphians enthusiastically paid a tribute to their homecoming court as the maids and escorts were presented to the public. A festive dance in the cafeteria after the game ended homecoming. Senior maid, Helen Wooldridge, gives tips to sophomore maid, Paula Haider. Leland Allen rejoices over score. rpoiunn mefliop Homecoming Queen, Bonnie O’Donnell, is crowned l y Senior Class President, Karl Kcrzic, as escort, Talbot Steele, and crown bearer, Katie Miller, look on. Gaiety Reigns At Murphy Homecoming I.oyal Murphians cheer team to victory. 73 “It was nothing,” says Dobie to a covey of admiring girls. The Four Arts Club Applause echoed through Murphy’s auditorium as the curtain fell on the Four Arts Club produc- tion of The Many Loves of Dobie Cillis. The de- lightful adventure of the “incorrigible Dobie,” the schemes of beautiful Helen, plus the stupidity of Petey and the helpfulness of Bonnie assisted in tangling the play into hilariously funny situations. Dobie is a midget of a fellow who has the odd knack of getting into nothing hut trouble and having a hard time getting out. When he decides to hire a big name band for a school dance and to win the heart of naughty Helen, the result is dis- astrous. Everything worked out in the end. 74 Mrs. Delaney advises, “Hit your nouns.' She's free at last. Tim Osborne and Sharon Varhlcy touch up. Petey helps Adclc with her suitcase. °� • ccn L Lrives JJobie “We fracture the people.' 75 You’re the most gorgeous girl in the world.' Please, Petey, for me,” says Helen. Mrs. Delaney Produces Her 38th Play We can use the Echo’s camera equipment. Limbo will want a lot of pictures.' 76 At Murphy With great stamina and devotion. Mrs. Delaney has spent many hours on dramatics here. “Dobie” was her thirty-eighth play at Murphy. “Hello, this is Dobie Gillis.” “I lost my arrow, Dobie.' 77 Annie listens as Will tells her that he is very fond of her. Will, Aunt Eller and Curly go over a song from OKLAHOMA. Curly tells Aunt Eller his plan$ to ask her niece, Laurey, to the Ik x supper. The voices of the OKLAHOMA cast ring out as Voices Lift In r Sounds Of OKLAHOMA! From the center of the Murphy High School stage came voices raised in “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.!” excited bids for Annie’s box supper, the suave language of Ollie the Peddler, the sad pon- dcrings of “Pore Daid Jud,” and the lyrical duets of Laurey and Curly as the music department gave its presentation of Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s “0- klahoma! With the leadership of Mrs. Myrtle Peter and combined efforts of the band and music stu- dents the Oklahoma farmland was brought to life in the Murphy auditorium. The colorful persons of cowboy Curly, murderer Jud, Ado Annie and her miserly father Andrew, Ollie the peddler, and Aunt Eller’s niece Laurey, united in performances beginning March 21, 1961. A yearly event, the op- eretta involves a large cast, a great deal of practice, and hours of planning in order to perpetuate the traditions of the Murphy High School production. Aubrey Parish, Jud. and Beth Garrett, Laurey, rehearse their parts in the operetta. Jud tells Curly the problems confronting him. Typewriters Click Rhythmic typewriters and clicking cameras, the i hustle of busy students, and the guiding voices of editors and managers are prominent sounds as the 1961 Hi Times staff prepares an issue of Murphy’s top-ranked newspaper. The editorial department, ] headed by Judy Cherniak and the business depart- ment, managed by Price Russ and Mentor Catlin, comprise a staff publishing one of the finest high school papers in the nation. This fall for the third year, the Hi Times won “Excellent” rating in Class A competition at Alabama’s High School Press As- sociation Convention. This award sustains a prev- ious record of over thirty national and state awards over a fifteen year period. Under the supervision of . Miss Evelyn Hin , this year’s staff is concentrating on a newspaper of a more vivid make-up. In addition to staff work, these students have also assumed the beautification of Murphy’s court- yard and pool. Miss Evelyn Ifinz, Hi Times sponsor, and Judy Cherniak, Editor, plan the next edition. I.con Maisel, Leslie Pope, Jimmy Linaras, Sharon Eliman, Gini Hamilton, Linda Ehman, Kay Sanford, Jane Hardesty, Pat Farb, Darby Luxemburg. Ginger Heacock. Amelia Ferniany, Barbara Stern, and Martha Stevenson look over the new edition of the Hi Times. 80 I Off Award- Winning Hi Times Sidra Scott, Virginia Thercll, Susan Rapier, Richard Tolpin, Anita Ritchie, Jennifer Polewoda, and Ellen Laden study layout techniques. The Hi Times business staff, Mentor Catlin, Johnny Bolen, Bill Heath, and J. I). Brown are Price Russ and Katherine Enger, prepare bills. busy beautifying Murphy’s courtyard. 81 Pole)’ Sparks, Circulation Manager, and Amy Dcla- plaine, Business Manager, check boxes of staff members during the campaign. Constant mumbles, grumbles, and occasional yells echo throughout Murphy’s MOM IAN room every day, as the thirty-eight staff members type tripli- cates. count characters, draw layouts, and write cutlines. Under the capable guidance of Miss Fos- ter, the twenty-six seniors, who are aided by twelve juniors endeavor to portray all of the outstanding events and activities of the school year accurately. Members of the staff often work after school, at night, and on weekends struggling to meet the last-minute deadlines. By combining coordination, spirit, and patience, the MOHIAN’ staff is able to sell ads. hold the subscription drive and sponsor Panther Spirit Night. Choosing as this year’s motto, “Look for more in 1961. the staff strives to intro- duce new methods and to improve old ones. Sophomore and junior directories arc compiled by Gail Rider, Assistant Recording Editor, Carmen Castiglione and Anne Bechtelheimer, Recording Editors. Rene Spencer, Assistant Layout Editor, and Sheila Wagster. Layout Editor, work with Lynn Bagwell, Faculty Editor on her layouts. 82 rrLook For More In ’64 ” Typists Babs Krctzcr, Barbara Smith, and Barbara Rowell «complete triplicates. Class pictures are divided into the separate classes by Sandra Merrill and Dcloris Bankston, Senior Class Editors, Jean Clarke, Sophomore Class Editor, and Ruth Nelson, Junior Class Editor. Lucy Rutland. Editor-in-Chicf, reviews the dummy, as Assistant Editors, Lisa Via and Mary Elizabeth Adams, proofread copy for the Faculty section. Susan Kimbrough, Advertising Manager, checks contracts with her Junior Assistant, Annette Kahn as the campaign closes. Dan Hanson, Photographer, teaches Macy Tuttle, Assistant Student Council Editor, and Sarah Long, Student Council Editor, how to dry pictures in the darkroom. The Literary Staff, Writers Katie Watterson, Kathie Cowles, Assistant Writers Janelle Ernest. Lee Cronenberg, Ann Moss, Literary Editor Lia Vellianilis and Writer Virginia Blackmarr, works on the write-ups for various sections of The 1964 MOHIAN. 84 I Assistant Class Editors Dorothy Hodden, Pat Skelton, and Susan Lingo check class section triplicates for errors before the deadline. MOHIAN Staff Benefits From Workshops Cheryl Monroe, Sports Editor, collaborates with Helen Wool- dridge, Art Editor, on the Sports Division page. Clicking cameras and the noisy ringing of type- writer hells typify the opening of school and the beginning of the historical record of the school year, The 1961 MO HI AN. The early Spring of 1963 found the 1961 staff attending weekly plan- ning workshops for the purposes of acquainting the staff with the yearbook, and to begin laying the ground work of the annual. Receiving instruction from workshops in Tuscaloosa. New York. Florida, and Chicago, the MOM I AN staff used the accumu- lated information for careful planning of our book. Club pictures are scheduled by Roberta Murphy, Club Editor, Carol Adams, and Becky Hodden, the As- sistant Club Editors. Violinists Mary McConaghy, Arthur Cronenberg, Nancy Engstrom, and Harriet Nihart give close attention to the care of their instruments. Diligent study is required for cellists Greta Champlin, Eddie Forsythe, and Hose McCurlcy. Orchestra members: First Roiv: Kathy Foutz, Greta Champlin. Eddie Forsythe, Rose McCurley, Marie McConaghy. Second Row: Harriet Nihart. Kaly Lou Warren. Mary McConaghy, Danny Shoemaker, Joan Scott, Mr. Manchester, Faye Nolle, Sandra Lowry. Third Row: Nancy Engstrom, Gene Ericson, Arthur Cronenberg, Ed Harris, John Sharp. Melodic Strings Rate All-State Award String and wind instruments combine as melod- ious tones when the Murphy orchestra plays both classical and popular music for the entertainment of fellow students. Mr. Charles Manchester, Director, trains the thirty-five orchestra members in the his- tory of music as well as in the mechanical skills of playing. All members must have a fundamental knowledge of music, and each must show a degree of mastery on an instrument. Besides providing music for the school play and the operetta, the or- chestra presents the Christmas program for the TB Hospital, a spring concert, and represents Murphy in the All-State Orchestra. Mr. Manchester explains the details involved in tuning and stringing a violin to students Marie and Mary McConaghy, Joan Scott. Arthur Cronenberg, and Nancy Engstrom. Members of the orchestra prepare to play carols during the Christmas assembly. 87 Bottom Row: Shirley Hopkins, Judy Harbaugh, Sandra Moon. Lucy Kellogg, Ethel Hicks. Middle Row: Marvin Baldwin. Romona McCoy, Glenn Nelson. Joe Boddcn, Freddy Miller. Top Row: Harry Evens, Charles Jones, Jed Denmark, Chuck Evans. Murphy's Band Rings Out Bottom Row: Bill Provost, Cathy Lane, Ann Armus, Patsy Hall, Robert Wilson. Middle Row: Carolyn Buckley, Jackie Jerome, Dorothy Bittner. Diane Bands. Top Row: Donald Watles. Robert Reid, Woody Barden, Ronnie Brown. Bottom Row: Ben De Van, Brenda Lowry, Don Cox. Dickie Kellogg, Boyelte Hunter. Middle Row: ronimy Qnimby, Kenneth Smith, Richard Tolpin, John Arms, Don Felio, John Morrison. Top Row: Charles Yanny, John Meyer, Lloyd Gardner. Rhythm With A New Director Mr. Jeffers talks with former student, Don Bailey, at the Pensacola game. Murphy has a marching hand that creates a spirit of excitement in the hearts of people who de- light in good music and makes listeners aware of memories of their alma mater. Drum major Bill Provost produces the shrill sound of a whistle to start each half-time show as Murphy’s new hand leader aids participants on the field by giving di- rections with the wave and rap of his stick. The new director this year is Mr. Lee Jeffers. The ninety lively members of the “A” band en- tertain at football games, perform at civic functions, and compete in state and district festivals which are held annually. 89 Bottom Row: Jack Weinstein, Leo Jernigan, I aklii Mohnani. Middle Row: Bill Stubblefield, Gory Johnson, Ed Gucrrv. Top Row: Alan Previto, Ronnie Gibson, James Formby. Dismay characterizes the faces of Drum .Major Bill Provost and Majorette Judy Marcos as Pen- sacola gets the extra point. Bottom Row: Bobby Carder. George Britt. Cecil Yarborough, Betty Todd, Geary Walton. Middle Row: Fred Saveli, Rod Farb. Jerald Saveli. Micky Cowart. Top Row: Willie Britton, Jerry King, Eric Marrcri, Robert Cowdcn. 90 Lakhi Mohnani sets rhythm for cheers. Billy Blackledge and Micky Cowart play Alma Mater at final game. Batons Swish As Crowds View Twirlers During this year’s football season, people at the games viewed Murphy’s majorettes while these talented girls performed many technical routines for the pleasure of the crowd. The majorettes added sparkle and enjoyment to the entertainment of the lively marching hand. A rhythm of tramping boots and twirl of batons helped to regain spirit in the hearts of all. These misses also make up their own routines. The sponsor and director of the group, Mr. Lee Jeffers, had the task of selecting three girls who were best qualified for the opening according to their ability to play some band instrument and continue in the “A” band. Judy Holley, Dian Lincks, and Judy Marcos salute the crowd after their performance. Sr. Inductees: Sue Murdock, Sharon Smith, Gwinclle Phares, Nancy Lucius, Virginia Blackmarr, Arvin King. Second How: Barbara Lott, Beverly Shearer, Theresa McKee, Gerry Sibley, Bonnie O’Donnell. Third Rote: LcMerle Curry, Cheryl Wiggins, Linda Sims, Kay Tillman, Gloria Friedbcrgcr, Susan Kelley, I.i . Skinner, Russell Hawes. Fourth Rote: Susan Kimbrough, Kathie Cowles, Ellen Laden, Robbie Hoffman. Jan Gramlin, Virginia Hammond, I.cland Wright. Each year as the words. 4i light the candle of Scholarship from live Eternal Flame of Knowledge,” are heard, a hushed silence falls over the audience, while Murphy students respectfully witness the in- duction of National Honor Society members. To at- tain membership a student must possess the qual- ities of character, leadership, service and scholar- ship in the form of at least a 3.5 grade average and a top five percent ranking for juniors and a top ten percent for seniors. In memory of their late sponsor, the Murphy National Honor Society named its chapter the Inez Langham Memorial Chapter. As faculty advisor for thirteen years, Mrs. Langham will be remembered for her real interest and unselfish work in National Honor Society. Jr. Inductees: First Row: Mary Craton, Sharyn Varhely, Sandy Davis, Linda Beville, Martha Donald, Bcbs Kay, Kathy Koutz. Second Row: Jeanne Shearer, Macy Tuttle, Linda Ravier. Becky Clapp, Emilic Olson, Judy Harbaugh, Mary Lou Sandoz. Third Row: Lee Cronenberg, Harriet Bril, Ann Moss, Rene Spencer, Lynn Fondc, Kay Giddens. Fourth Row: Gail Rider, Francis Wallace, Linda Whiscnhart, Emily England. Greg Leatherbury. Fijth Row: Howell Slaughter, Dan Chaddick. Glenn Sigler, Bobby Mclxmore, Jim Hardy. 92 Miss Stickncy, sponsor, and John Barrett, Officere: John Barrett, Pres.; Pat Carter, Sec.; David Peterson, V.-Pres.; President, assist Secretary Pat Carter in Katie Watterson, Chaplain; Virginia Iverson, Ireas.; Randy Bryars, Historian, inducting new members. Honor Society Reveals Inductees Members: first Row: Judy Cherniak, Susan Grenade, Ann Selby, Amy Delaplaine, Puddin Levine, Ethclyn Hardesty, Amalia Vellianitis. Second Row: Virginia Iverson, Mary Elizabeth Adams, Nancy Gay, Martha Atkins, Harriet Robinson, Lynn Crawford, Jane Parker. Third Row: Frank Powell, Roberta Murphy, Katie Watterson, Lucy Rutland, Shannon Miller, Marion Head, Pat Carter. Fourth Row: Aubrey Parrish, Martin Rollins, Dan Crane, Tom Hart, David Shirley. 93 Junior Inductees: First How: Mean Dixon, Laron Blanton, Janie Silverman, Beth Bollard, Janice Johnson, Shicla Smith, Mary Strickland, Linda Stopcley, Barbara Jones; Second How: Linda Wilson, Connie Watler, Betty Johnson, Tom Aycock, Tommy Alexander, Robert Scott, Genie Merchant, Ann Syltie: Third Row: Alan Olsen, Boyette Hunter, Reese Horton. Craig Turner, F.dmond Smith. Members: First How: Helen Wooldridge, Judy Holley, Virginia Pate, Sarita Rubira, Susan Rapier, Lynn Bagwell, Bronwyn Burks; Second How: Carmen Castiglione, Jean Clarke, Janice Hutcherson, Cheryl Monroe, Sandra Merrill, Suzanne Powell, Sarah Long; Third Row: Linda Williams. George Fields, Bobby Passmore, Donald Bliss, Price Russ, John Bolen; Fouri How: Richard Riddle, Randy Bryars, David Peterson, Irvin Grodskv, John Barrett. 94 Speakers Relate Symbolism Of Candles Induction Speakers: Virginia Iverson, David Peterson, Inin Grodsky, Amalia Ycllianitis. Linda Williams solemnly pro- ceeds to stage for ceremony. Susan Kapier assists Bronwyn Burks in pinning ribbon on proud inductee Liz Skinner, as Leland Wright awaits his turn. 95 Member?: f irst Rote: Carmen Castiglione, Lisa Via. Judy Cherniak, Jennifer Polcwoda, Martha Stevenson; Second Ron: Lucy Rutland. Mary E. Adams, Katherine Enger, Diane McCoy, Cheryl White, Ginger Hcacock; Third Ron : Mentor Catlin, Price Russ, Sandra Merrill. Alan Ripps. Anita Richie. Often found exchanging views on their respective publications are members of Murphy’s Quill and Scroll. This international society is organized as a means of recognizing exceptional high school jour- nalists, and is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Hinz. Those staff members who have a “B’’ average for the last semesters of English, and who have been recommended by the supervisor of their publication are eligible for induction into the society. The in- duction takes place in early February. Speakers: Katherine Kngcr. Carmen Castiglione, Lisa Via. Martha Stevenson, Ginger Heacock. Mary E. Adams, Diane McCoy. 96 Members Discuss Publications Publications Editors, Lucy Rutland and Judy Cherniak, exchange congratulations. Sandra Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer: Jennifer Polewoda, President; and Martha Stevenson, Vice- President welcome new members into society. Sandra Merrill calls names of inductees as Mentor Catlin waits to administer pledge. 97 Silence prevailed over the entire assembly as Quill and Scroll invited those juniors and seniors who had done outstanding work on the MOHIAN or Hi Times staff to join this international journal- istic organization. A formal ceremony acquainted inductees with the eight ideals of the society: truth, leadership, initiative, learning, loyally, friend- ship, integrity, and judgement. The purpose and accomplishments of Murphy’s newspaper and year- book were then set forth by their respective editors, after which Scrolls of Merit were awarded Mr. Tay- lor and outstanding students. 98 Scroll of Merit winners, I.ucillc Badger, Debbie Patterson, Ruth Nelson, and Dorothy Hodden review ideals of Quill and Scroll. Senior Induclccs: First Row: Katie Wattcrson, Susan Rapier, Virginia Therrell, Amy Dclaplaine, Helen Wooldridge, Babs Kretzer, Barbara Stern; Second Row: Cheryl Monroe, Anne Bechtclheimcr, Lynn Bagwell, Susan Kimbrough, Kathic Cowles, Roberta Murphy, Barbara Rowell, Jean Clarke, Virginia Blackmarr; Third Row: Barbara Smith, Delores Bankston, Sheila Wagstcr, Sidra Scott, Petey Sparks, Sarah Long, John Bolen, Amalia Vcllianitis. Silence Prevails Over Ceremony Junior Inductees: First Row: Janellc Ernest, Lynne Sheridan, Sandy Liebcskind, Sheila Smith, Sandra Foster, Gay Dyess; Second Row: Lee Cronenberg, Macy Tuttle, Becky Bodden, Beth Pollard, Pat Farb, Linda Busby, Janet Underwood; Third Row: Gail Rider, Susan Lingo, Rene Spencer, Pat Skelton, Annette Kahn, Jean Dixon. 99 Members: First How: Joy re Miller, Dawn Lang, Lynne Crawford, Nancy Harrison; Second How: Steve Smith. Jack Barron. Bonnie Jean Otto, Jackie Tyson. Only ihc gentle rustle of a paintbrush as it glides along the smooth paper, breaks the silence of the regular monthly meeting of the Fan Randlctte Art Honor Society. The members watch art demon- strations designed to encourage art students to reach higher standards of achievement. The F.R.A.H.S. recognizes artists at Murphy and tries to foster an interest in the fine arts. Besides partic- ipating actively in the Mobile Art Honor Society, it also serves as an officer. Excitement exists at the annual induction and extends into the gala party following, in the inductees honor. Members are selected on a competitive basis, according to club sponsor Miss Kennedy. 100 Parly honoring new members is given by Kan Kandlette. Parly honoring new members is given by Fan Randlcttc. Art Society Watches Demonstrations Miss Terrell illustrates the technique of Japanese art to Loretta Chenoweth, Ruth Frase, Pat Durant, Theresa McRcc, Harry Bachus, Susan Grenade and the club’s sponsor, Miss Kennedy. 101 Inter-club Council Aids Presidents Mrs. Ann Mitchell, sponsor, discusses the fundamentals of Parliamentary law with Josic Rush, Tom Hart, and Donna Rcnaud, officers of ICC. From the banging of a gavel to the motion for dismissal, the Inter-Club Council members receive training needed for running their organizations ef- fectively. One must be president of an organization at Murphy High School to be a member of this council. At the meetings mutual problems are dis- cussed and a solution is arrived by pooling the best advice of all the members. Problems worrying Murphy students are accepted by individual clubs as projects, so that several clubs will not try to work on the same projects. The setting up of a calendar composed of the names of Murphy clubs, sponsors, presidents, meeting places, and dates is a yearly project of the council. Through the entire school year the Inter-club council offers its mem- bers a chance to learn good leadership and parlia- mentary procedure. Club presidents talk over problems in meeting. First Row: Virginia Iverson, Virginia Blackmarr, Amalia Vellianitis. Second Row: Aubrey Parish, David Shirley, Kathie Cowles, Lisa Via. Third Row: Donna Rcnaud, Emmalinc Mitre, Debbie Patterson, Patricia Lawshe. Fourth Row: Ridgcly Marriott, Tom Hart, Suzanne Powell, and Jeanie Christopher. 102 I Voices Ring At Key Club Hootenanny First row: John Powell, John Barrel!, Beverly Shearer, Sweetheart; David Inge, Boyd Vaughan, Preston Jump, Stilly Knight, Don Siegclman; Second row: Tom Galloway, Thomas Myers, Jim Holmes, Eddie Hart, Dan Crane, Tom Hart, Richard Roshto, Vernon Britton, Ricky Cunningham, Andy Chapman. Guitar music and the voices of Murphy students filled the auditorium in early November as the hootenanny sponsored by the Murphy Key Club got under way. The hootenanny was only one of several projects undertaken during the year by the Key Club in its program of developing leadership and good citizenship in its members and serving the community. Club members trick-or-treated for UNICEF at Halloween and raised money for the March of Dimes during January as service projects. Murphy’s Key Club is a member of Key Club International and is sponsored by the Mobile Ki- wanis Club. The thirty boys which comprise the club’s membership are chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship and leadership. Mr. Richard Heffington is faculty advisor. Officers, Tom Galloway, Soph. Chrrn.; Tom Hart, V-Pres.; Preston Jump, Pres.; John Barrett, Treas.; Shannon Davis, Sec.; Mr. Richard Heffington, Sponsor; David Inge, Jr. Chrm.; Boh Gray, Sr. Chrm., prepare for meeting. 103 First Row: Kiddle, M.; McClure, J.; Gibney, M.; Varhely, M.; Jordan, K.; Jones, J.; Mitchell, G. J.; Yarborough, C.; Scaly, J.; Second Row: Marriott. R.; Zivitz, 1).; McGough, K.; Porter, B.: Knight, S.; Stewart, T.; Slaughter, H.; Anderson, R.: Third Row: Schwartz, A.; Bodiford, J.; Wike, D.; Powell, F.; Beard, J.; Hunter, B.; Fourth Row: Gray, B.; Olsen, A.; Hart, E.; Inge, I).: Hardy, J.; Grodsky, I.; Jump, P.; Hart, T. Club Ushers For Civic Programs Tom Hart. President: Arthur Cronenberg. Secretary; and Alan Olsen. Vice-president prepare for Dobie Gillis. Members of Murphy’s Usher Cluh can usually he found where the Mobile Symphony Orchestra is tuning up, programs are being given out at Joe Jefferson Playhouse, or the Civic Ballet is prepar- ing for a performance. The members of this busy organization are chosen by their teachers for good character, high scholastic standing and leadership qualities, and their activities include ushering with- out charge at the non-profit civic programs when requested. The club, now led by Tom Hart, offers Murphians opportunity for cultural development and community service. Sponsored by Mrs. Frant- zen, one of their projects this year has been to paint new numbers on the back of the seats in Mur- phy’s auditorium. 104 Monitors Help Maintain School Rules i Each morning members of the Monitors Club can be heard insisting that students support the school rules and remain out of the halls before school begins for the day. To become a monitor, a student must have an amicable and co-operative personality besides a good scholastic average. Sponsored by Mr. Wilkie, the Monitors Club works with the Inter-Club Council and has participated this year in several school activities, including the doughnut sale at Christmas to help raise money for the party given for the exceptional children. Officers: Leland Allen, Treasurer; Mr. Roy Wilkie,Sponsor; Emmulinc Mitre. President; Eugene Smith, Vice-President. Members: First Rote: Otis Odom, Danny Bollman, Elaine German, Gene Ericson, Sherry Chamberlain. Second Rote: Deborah Diehnatt. Carolyn Melt. Judy McNair, Ronnie Boykin, Carolyn Bridges, Virginia Wheeler. Third Row: Mr. Wilkie, l.ydia Gibson, Henry Lyndall, Irene Weaver. Fourth Row: Leland Allen, Emmaline Mitre, Eugene Smith. 105 Spike Shoe Club Begins With A Bang Bobby Passmore, Marion McMurphy, Martin Hollins, and Mike Synyard officers, support Optimist Club by selling Christmas trees. I i Gunshots herald the starting point of the Mobile Invitational Cross Country Meet, sponsored by the Spike Shoe Club each year. Composed of lettermcn in either cross country or track, this club also stim- ulates interest in junior high track enthusiasts by conducting a Junior High Cross Country Meet an- nually. Another service performed by this group of energetic boys is acquainting potential cindermen with track and field event procedures. Before Christmas, in order to raise money for out-of-town competitive trips, the Spike Shoe Club sold Christmas trees. With helpful boosts from Mur- phy’s coaches and the Loop Optimist Club, this project was a huge success. The boys and their supporters estimated that they profited almost one thousand dollars. Seated: Bobby Passmore, Mike Synyard, Martin Rollins, Marion McMurphy; Standing: Neal Rowell, Larry Ellis, Derry Hargett, Ray Sonnier, Billy McGough, David Battistc, Johnny Mathis, John Crigler. 106 Members: First Row: Bryant Coker, Arvin King, Keith Wanless, Richard Leonard, Don Dickens, Richard Hall; Second Row: Sonny Jernigan, Faye Patch, Sue Bonds, Celeste Glisson, Patricia Miller, Donna Terry, Betsy Robeson, Anne BechtcUieimer, Mary Boddcn, Rachel Thompson, Randall Prewitt. Bowlers Win In Tournaments Strike! Make that spare! Suspense rings out as Murphy’s Bowling Club engages in tournaments often with success! One of Murphy’s thirty odd clubs, the Bowling Club this year participated in the Thanksgiving Tournament, the Christmas Tour- nament. which included doubles, mixed doubles, boys' scratch, and singles and in March, the Na- tional Mailographic Tournament. Sanction for its members by the American Junior Bowling Congress is required by the Bowlers Club, because the group is a member of the High School League. Miss Tanner, sponsor, compares scores of Randall Prewitt, Pres., and Sonny Jernigan, Sec. Members: First Row: Robert Patterson, George Elkins, Bill Padgett, Ronnie Blake, Danny Summer, Earl Jackson, Ronnie Dennis; Second Row: Kenneth Barton, Linda Barton. Toy Bozone, Pat Stokes, Janis Snadcrs, Gail Eiland, Judy Enfinger. Fran Roberts, Pat Brantley, Fred Holbein. Members: Cheryl Monroe, Josic Rush, Emilie Olson. Donna Renaud, Sheila Smith, Brenda Strickler, Sidra Scott, Donna Lambert. Troupers Attend Civic Ballet Discussions and analysis of dance programs seen on television and other media highlight the bi- monthly meeting of the Troupers Club. Members, each of whom has had five years experience in dancing, practice tap, ballet, and modern jazz dance routines in preparation for participation in such special school programs as the Christmas program and the musical Oklahoma in conjunction with the Murphy Special Chorus. Having become interested in the fine arts, the Troupers, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Jefferies, attended a performance of the Mobile Civic Ballet together. Emilie Olson, Treasurer, advises Donna Kcnuud, President; Sidra Scott, Parliamentarian; and Sheila Smith, Secretary, on their techniques. 108 Members: First Rote: Carol Adams, Nikki Thompson. Sandra Foster, Bronwyn Burks, Susan Rapier, Gay Dyess, Fat Lawslie, Sherry Donaldson; Second Row: Ricky Chcstnolvick, Jane Gates, Janisc Polewoda, Evelyn Aikens, Ethel Dunning, Sharon Siurra, Ann Syltic, Lin Herder, Mary McConaghy; Third Row: Emily England, Patsy Strickland, Joan Hurley, Burke McGonigal, Diane Fishwick, Carolyn Hall, Nancy Whitespummer, June Green, Robin Carstens; Fourth Row: Pete Moor, Debbie Burnet, Penny Mann, Leonidas Gourdouras, Becky Oliver, Billy Holmes, Kitty Whitcspunncr, Beth Pollard, Rosa Grier; Fifth Row: Tom Hart, hrank Powell, Bob Sellers, James Formby, Irvin Grodsky, Richard Tillman. Booster Club Cheers Panthers Loud and clear ring the shouts of Murphy’s most avid supporters, members of the Booster Club. By cheering at sports affairs, promoting trips to out- of-town games, selling Panther decals to Murphy’s fans, and decorating goal posts before every football Hungry Murphians purchase Tootsie Rolls from Patsy Strickland, Vice-President. contest, the enthusiastic Boosters declare their pride in all phases of Murphy’s activities. One of the newest organizations at Murphy, the Booster’s Club raises school spirit and encourages interest in sports events of every season. Booster Club Officers, Nikki Thompson, Patsy Strickland. Sherry Donaldson, Pat Lawshc, Bronwyn Burks, Mrs. Tullos. and Sandra Foster, decorate stands for last game. 109 New Tennis Club Plans Tournament Members: First Row; Maureen Freeman. Anelda Lewis, Katherine Murray, Sarali Jo Bancroft, Margaret Gwin, Sharon Ehman; Second Row: Nancy Hall, Linda Fame)], Ann White, Harriet Lawson. Sharp whacks ring out each Tuesday as the Racketers practice at Crawford Park. The new club, which was organized this year, is working toward tournaments with tennis clubs from other schools. Miss McNally is the sponsor. The purpose of the Murphy Racketers is to bring together at frequent intervals persons interested in tennis in order to further the study and playing of the game. The only requirement for membership in the Racketers Club is an interest in learning how to play tennis and learning the fine points of the game. If the weather docs not allow playing the game, the members practice strokes in the gym. Rackctcr officers: Maureen Free- man, Sec.; Nancy Hall, pres.; A- nelda Lewis, V-prcs. 110 Members Communicate Throughout World High frequency interference and static in radio reception are noises piercing the ears of the mem- bers at the meetings of the Murphy Amateur Radio Club. This club was organized last year to promote the study of radio communications and to encour- age members to earn amateur radio licenses. Com- munications with other amateur radio operators throughout the world through a station maintained and set up by this club is the goal of all the mem- bers. Interested members advance their study of radiophony with the help of the licensed operators. After a period of study they are able to obtain their “H.A.M.” licenses. Mrs. D. S. Jefferies, the club sponsor, is a licensed amateur radio operator. Joe Brown, V-Pres.; Winston Durant, Pres.; Bob Chapman, Treas.; John Sharp, See.; practice with their newly-purchased radio equipment. Members: First Row: Boh Chapman, Leslie Durant, Alan Prcvito, Tommy Alexander; Second Row: Winston Durant, Ed Harris, Joe Brown, .Sterling Barlow, and John Sharp. Ill Officers: Standing: Kenny Farncll, Wayne Vines, David Shirley, Cary Adams, Rod Farr, Donald Bliss, David Walters; Seated: David Hester, George Cole, Billy McGough, Bobby Passmore. Slide Rule Course Offered By JETS Because the members of Junior Engineering Tech- nical Society strive to promote interest in engineer- ing and to realize its relation to the applied sci- ences. they sponsored a slide rule course in co- operation with the science club. At this course an engineer explained the uses of a slide rule. By visiting different industrial areas and by hear- ing their own science symposiums, the JETS ad- vanced their knowledge and interest in engineering, science, and mathematics. In the spring they sent representatives to the JETS national symposium held at Lansing, Michigan. Officers: Gary Adams. See.; David Shirley, Pres.; Donald Bliss. V.-Pres.; and Bobby Passmore, Trcas. are instructed by sponsors from Brookley Air Force Base. 112 Officers: Mr. Talum, Sponsor; Rosa Grier, Treas.; Price Russ. Pres.; Kenny Parnell, V.-Pres.; Janet Underwood, Sec. Clinking Beakers Announce Future Scientists Clinking beakers and bubbling experiments an- nounce the scientists of the future as Murphy’s Chem-Bo-Phys Club provides a gathering place for students interested in a deeper understanding of the sciences. Headed by Price Russ and spon- sored by Mr. Richard Tatum, the club ventures closer to science through participation, experimenta- tion, and field trips. Such projects as sponsoring the Science Fair, collecting specimens, listening to speakers, observing films, or visiting marine labs and Naval Air Stations have made Chem-Bo-Phys one of Murphy’s most active clubs. Members: First Row: Sterling Barlow, David Wallers, Gene Ericson, Sandra Merrill; Second Row: Diane Davis, Jackie Jerome, Paula Jones, David Shirley, Palsy Goodson, Mentor Callin; Third Row: John Meyer. Ricky Chcslnolvick, Janet Underwood, Rosa Grier, Howard Johnson; Fourth Row: Charles Jones, Price Russ, Kenny Parnell. Tommy Meyer, Wayne Vines, Gary Adams, George Cole, Rod Farb, Donald Bliss, Bobby Passmore. Spanish Club Members Hear Speeches Pres., Nikki Thompson; Vice-Pres., Lyn Hordcr; See., Susan Rapier; and Treas., Linda Ganu plan the Spanish Club bulletin hoard. Bill Porter and Tom Myers tell Spanish Club about their experiences as exchange students to Central America. Spanish Club members have increased their knowledge of the world’s Spanish-speaking nations this year by seeing slides of Spain and by talking with Latin American exchange students. A series of informative programs were presented by the club during the year. These included a Spring Hill College student speaking on communism in Cuba, and Murphy students Tom Myers and Bill Porter re- porting on their experiences in attending a Guate- malan school last summer. Another program fea- tured a refugee telling of his escape from Cuba. Club projects for the year included participation in an international club party, and preparation of bulletin board displays to be used in Spanish class- rooms. Miss Mary Stovall serves as sponsor of the club. Members: First Row: Diana Fishwick, Nikki Thompson, Linda Ganus, Susan Rapier, Amelia Fcrniany, Mary Ellen Papagcorge; Second Row: Pamela Button, Lyn Hordcr, Ann Yeager, Martha Williams, Lucy Rutland, Amy Dcla- plaine; Third Row: Charles Rogue, Gene Ericson, Vicky Hudson, Anita Sellers, Kathy Lambert, Miss Stovall. 114 With tlic accompaniment of a guitar. French Club gaily sings ‘‘Dominique French Club Members Enjoy Singing Singing popular French songs is a favorite “passe- temps” for members of the French Club. Other programs, such as those on French chil- dren, cooking, ballet, and art, also help to familiar- ize students with French culture. Having a paid membership of over one hundred and twenty students, the French Club is considered to be the largest club at Murphy. About twenty members attended the convention, held each year at the University of Alabama. Representing Murphy, these students competed with other delegates by presenting a skit and entering the competition. Officers: Virginia Blackmarr, Pres.; Marty Donald. Rcc. Sec.; Rene Spencer. 2nd Vicc-Pres.; Second Row: Kathic Cowles, Att. Sec.; Miss Annie Lou White, Sponsor; Sandra Foster, Treas.; Third Row: Bronwyn Burks, G� rr. Sec.; Jane Parker, Song-leader; Susan Grenade, 1st Vice-Pres. 115 I Eager Murphians buy cookies made from authentic German recipes. Lynn Greer, Pres.: Miss Wall, sponsor; Rodney Moving, Prog. Chrm.; Amalia Vcllianitis, V..Pres.; and Carmen Castiglione, Sec.-Treas., improve their pronunciations with recordings. Club Studies German Culture Whether listening attentively to a speaker or singing enthusiastically. German club members are constantly seeking to further their knowledge of German life, language, and culture. Programs and activities are planned in an effort to promote in- terest and understanding of Germany. Activities for the year have included a sale of authentic German cookies, made by club members, and a Christmas festival with food, games, and songs. Membership in the German club known as Her Deutschevcrein. is open to any student who has a desire to increase his knowledge of Germany. Members: First Row: Taylor, R.; Maisel, L.; Leggitt, R.; Jones, C; Second Row: Steiner, P.; Camp, D.; Nealy, H.; Wattcrson, K.; Patronas, D.; Wheeler. H.; Jerome, J.; Castiglione, C.; McClinton, V.; Third Row: Greer, H.; Jordan, R.; Johnson. B.; Cambell. H.; Moring, A.; Seaman, B.; Fourth Row: Leggitt, T.; Dean, S.; Hamil, B.; Barron, W.; Quimby, T.; Farnell, K.; Derr, L. Sea erf;Paul Hogan, Ronnie Phillips, Ridgely Marriott, Don Lambert, Kathie Cowles.S anrfi ig: Lynn Crawford, Ann Moss, Bronwyn Burks, Judy Schauh, Robbie Hoffman, Jeanne Christopher. Peggy Sundberg, Diana Carl. Camen Castiglione, Roberta Murphy. Club Joins Junior Classical League One must recite ten lines of original Latin and take third or fourth year Latin to belong to Mur- phy’s Latin Club. The club, sponsored by Miss Gay, studies the life, language and literature of the Roman people. Members are initiated in the early spring, and in May their annual banquet is held. This banquet is a replica of ancient Roman din- ners. The club became members of the Junior Clas- sical League of America during this year. Officers: First Row: Kathie Cowles. Praetor; Second Row: Roberta Murphy, Sr. Consul; Ann Moss, Jr. Consul; Third Row: Robbie Hoffman and Bronwyn Burks, Aediles. 117 Y-Teens Devoted To Helping Children Among the school trophies polished by Anne Bcchtclheimer, Secretary; Jean Christopher, President; and LaMcrle Curry, Treasurer, is their own Potato Chip Sales award. Children’s voices ringing with laughter or the muffled bustling sounds made by hospital per- sonnel characterize the activities of the Y-Teens. Always glad to lend a helping hand, these girls are able to enrich themselves by serving others. Much of their time is devoted to helping exceptional chil- dren, furnishing equipment for the Mobile General’s Pediatrics Ward, and working with the children at the Allen Memorial Home. At Murphy polishing trophies and selling potato chips during the annual sale occupy most of the Y-Teens’ time. Members: First Row: Sandee Taner, Linda Summcrra), Brenda Chadick; Second Row: Gladys Frost, LaMerle Curry, Jean Christopher; Third Row: Beverly Harris, Anne Bcchtelheimcr. 118 Pre-Med Club Voices Taped Members: First Row: Boyette Hunter, Gordon Boone, Sterling Barlow, Scott Wilson, Russell Hawes; Second Row: Sharon Dean, Jean Christopher, Judy Holley, Jamie Erhardt, Ann Selby, Ruth Heath; Third Rotv: Mimi Thigpen, Fred Saveli, Robert Cowden, Ridgley Marriott, Lloyd Gardner, Tim Osborne, Randy Bryars, David Peterson, Ricky Chestnolvick. In January of this year the voices of Pre-Med Club members were taped for a television broadcast by which schools across the nation might be in- troduced to the function and aims of such an or- ganization: to acquaint students who maintain in- terest in medical careers with those opportunities which lie before them and to open the door to part- time occupation and service of a medical nature. Organized this year, the Pre-Med Club has en- tertained guest speakers in various fields of medical employment and traveled to Alabama School of Medicine and the Brookley Air Force Base Hospital. Such programs are designed to add to the knowledge of the student considering a medical future. Officers, Sterling Barlow, Scott Wil- son, Jeanne Christopher, and David Peterson leave for Birmingham for a tour of University of Alabama Hospital. 119 Club Members Study Bible History Members: First Row: Nancy Lucius. Miss Hope, Sponsor; Carol Mills, Patricia Knapp; Second Row: Teresa Gerod, Sandra Merrill, Barbara Sohicski, Dian Li neks. Members of the Bible Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Katharine Hope, meet twice a month in order to study the Bible and discuss its teach- ings, and by doing so, learn how to apply its prin- ciples in their daily lives. A great many of the club’s programs are in the form of well-prepared lectures given by Miss Hope on the various phases of Biblical history and their effect on the modern world. As a yearly project, the club takes pride in presenting a book on a religious theme to Murphy’s library, and in addition encourages its members to support all school activities. Nancy Lucius, Trcas.; Sandra Merrill, See.; Dian Lincks, V.-Prcs.; and Carol Mills. Pres., find difficulty in pronouncing Biblical names. 120 Club Wins Trophies At Tournament Katie Watterson, V.-Pres.; Lia Vcllianitis, Pres.; Nancy Hall, Sec.; Miss Marie Nichols, Sponsor; and Sharon Varhely, Treas. admire trophies won by Lia and Sharon at debate tournaments. Resolved: Social Security benefits should be ex- tended to include complete medical care. This na- tional resolution was echoed from New Orleans to Tuscaloosa by Argument, Inc., Murphy’s debate organization. This year the organization won sec- ond place as a school team and first place as a negative team at the Annual Hattiesburg Invitational Debate Tournament. Proud of this success, the group traveled next to the Howard College Invita- tional Forensics Tournament, Mobile County Forens- ics tournament at Springhill College, and the Ala- bama High School Forensics Tournament at the University of Alabama. At these tournaments Argu- ment, Inc. represented Murphy well. Even though the club centers primarily on de- bate, opportunity is afforded for skill in extempo- raneous, interpretative, and poetry reading also. Members: Standing: Bettina Rose; Seated: First Row: Katie Watterson, Sharon Varhly, Michael Varhely, Billy Dumas; Second Row: Ester Gaskin, Mary Gourdouras, Lia Vcllianitis, Nancy Hall; Third Row: Paul Hogan. 121 1964 officers of the D.O. Club arc President, Brenda Bedsolc; Secretary, Sheryl Limerick; Treasurer, Renna Curtis; Historian. Lynda Holmes; Reporter, Carolyn Stafford. D.O. Takes Part In State Activities Students softly tiptoeing through the corridors of Murphy denote D.O. club members as they leave school to work at their individual jobs. The Diversi- fied Occupations club provides means for a student with initiative to develop his talents and qualities of leadership and personality. The club partic- ipates in local, district and state D.O. activities, and is an active participant in activities at Murphy. At the beginning of the school year, a club meet- ing is held to decide on a project to be completed by March and on the dates for the annual banquet. Held on February 13, 1961, the Employer-Employee Banquet honored the members’ employers. As done every year, Mr. and Miss D.O. for 1964 were an- nounced at the dance held in April. Mr. E. C. Stephens sponsors the D.O. Club. 122 Children’s voices give happy thanks for a Christ- mas party; Mobile businessmen speak on distribu- tion skills; club members make plans to enter state- wide contests—these are various sounds for which the Murphy High School Distributive Education club has been responsible. Juniors and seniors en- rolled in Distribution courses were also honored to be the hosts for a D.E.C.A. Leadership Conference in April. The D.E. Club recognizes as its primary aim the furtherance of interest and the development of leaders in the fields of distributive education. Miss Judith Bourne sponsors the D.E. Club. Businessmen Speak To D.E. Club This year’s officers of the D.E. Club: Historian, Sandra Bankcstcr; Treasurer, Ethel Cochran; Secretary, Nancy Harrison; Vice President, Bonnie O’Donnell; President, Barbara Brannon. 123 Leadership Experience Is Aim Of FBLA Becky Conger, Treas.; Carol in Ix-mmon. Pres.; Ethel Dunning. Prog. Clirm.; Evelyn Aiken?, Sec.: and Alice Jackson. V.-Pres., look on as sponsor Miss Allen demonstrates polisliing wax being sold by the Future Business Leaders of America. Silent fingers fly nimbly over a notebook as the secretary of (he Future Business Leaders of America records the minutes at a club meeting. The F.B.L.A. strive to provide its members with experience in both education and vocation as well as in leader- ship. This experience is gained through such activ- ities as a tour of a local bank and a visit to a state vocational school. For the yearly projects, club members have been helping to promote the growth of F.B.L.A. clubs throughout the county and work- ing for a 1%1 Gold Seal Chapter. Membership consists of those students who are studying one or more commercial subjects and making an above average grade. Members: First Row: Jane Windham, Debbie Patterson, Janice Blow, Melanie Ray; Second Row: Dennis Steiner, Betty Wise, Judy Bailey, Virginia Pate; Third Row: Mary Lynne Cox, Barbara Green, Judy Jones, Louise Long. 124 Speakers Aid Fature Teachers Members: First Row: Patsy McLeod, Linda Hines, Gerry Jean Frakc, Janelle Ernest, Candy Hillard, Linda Frakc, Cheryl Jones; Second Row: Sarah Jo Bancroft, Patricia Ann Jones, Vicki Kelly, Diane Bonds, Nancy Engstrom. Jingling coins are heard as members of the Future Teachers of America pay their regular dues. The ringing voices of occasional guest speak- ers aid in developing new activities as the year progresses. One annual activity is attending the state convention, held in Montgomery, Alabama. 'Flic Future Teachers club was organized to stim- ulate and encourage the members’ interest in the teaching profession. The organization also helps the students by informing them of every possible scholarship and opportunity in this field of endeavor that is offered by national and local associations. Officers: Linda Frakc, Prog. Chrm.; Becky Clapp, V.-Pres.; Candy Hillard. Hist.; Nancy Engstrom. Trcas.; Miss Murray, Sponsor; and Janelle Ernest. Pari, assist Palsy McLeod, Pres, in planning annual Teachers' Tea. 125 Members: First Rom: Pul Borden, Diane McCoy Puddin Levine, Janice Johnson, Sylvia Bernhardt, Sandra Bernhardt; Second: Bonita Hollada, Linda Whiscnhart. Terry Racine, Rebecca Quebcdeaux, Grace Morris; Third: Jamie Erhardt, Nancy Smith, Sue Crawford, Dorothy Tooley, Ann Graves; Fourth: Ellen Karas, Linda Barton. Jeanne Enfinger, Rheta Richardson, Cheryl Whise. Future Nurses Tour School Of Nursing Meeting on the second and fourth Thursday of every month under the sponsorship of Miss Eliza- beth Green, the Future Nurses strive to inform interested students about nursing as a career. While learning more about community and personal health, the club's members also find out what the nursing profession requires and what opportunities it of- fers. During the school year, the club presented many informative programs and sponsored field trips as well. In the fall, representatives from local hos- pitals addressed the club, and in late October, the members were taken on a tour of Mobile Infirmary’s School of Nursing. Delegates from this Murphy club attended the state convention of Future Nurses, which was held at the University of Alabama on February 7th and 8th. An installation banquet held in May closed the club’s year of activities. Looking at their new scrapbook are officers Sue Crawford, Rheta Richardson. Bonita Hollada, Pat Borden, and Diane McCoy. 126 Red Cross Makes International Album Officers Del Coles, Mary Ella Jordan, Gladys Frost, Pat Carter, Mrs. Ann Mitchell, Ridgcly Marriott, Dickie Kellogg, David Wike, and Sandra Jones pack International Chest to he sent abroad. As a member of the County-wide Council of High School Red Crosses, the Murphy Red Cross partic- ipated in area club activities and listened to lectures by speakers associated with the Mobile, Alabama Chapter. For its annual projects, the Red Cross selected the International Album and Chest programs. These programs which entailed making an album with area Red Cross activities and chest containing school and medical supplies for a foreign country were completed. Also, the Red Cross sent clothes to needy children, visited a home for exceptional children, and gave a Halloween Party at the Boys’ Club, where they served refreshments. Red Cross members willingly collect clothes and give parties for exceptional children. 127 Historic Club Takes Many Field Trips Sounds of restoration are common in Mobile at present. Murphy’s Junior Historic Society stimu- lates an interest of these restorations in students. It is open to all students who are interested in learn- ing historical points of Mobile and the surrounding area. A skit, telling of past activities and of future plans, was presented in October. Next the club sponsored a bus trip to Biloxi where the members toured Jefferson Davis’ home. At Oakleigh the group presented a Christmas program for the His- toric Mobile Preservation Society. Their final project was to give books of historical value to Murphy’s library, so that all students would profit. Officers: Suzanne Powell. Pres.; Mrs. Ruth Groom, Sponsor; Harriet Robinson, V-pres.; Jane Silver- man. Historian; Nikki Thompson, Sec.; Peggy Sundberg, Reporter; I.ee Cronenberg, Corr. Sec. 128 Members: First Rote: Dickson, B.; Oshita, T.; Second Row: Bridges, C.; Anderson, K.; Pylate, D.; Inge, K.; Merchant, K.; Oland, J.; lannic, P.; Miller, R.; Sawyer, C.; Bonds, D.; Dickson, S.; Third Roto: Coleman, P.; Williams, S.; Dcloch, B.; Prichard, P.; Broome, i.; Holcombe, K.; Beckham, P.; Machaud, H.; White, J.; Knapp, P.; Moyan, L.; Miller, L.; Fox, P.; Hanks, B.; Fourth Rotv: Hirlme, D.; Vord, K.; Windham, J.; McLeod, P.; Waters, G.; Griffin, S.; Ludlow, S.; Reynolds, B.; Kirkland, G.; Jordan. J.; Dyson, P.; King, 'I.; Boyd, N.; Engstrom, N.; Merrill, L.; Fifth Rotv: Boggan, S.; Lassiter, C.; Hurley, J.; Showers, P.; Wilson, J. Voices Trained In All Girls' Chorus Members: First Row: Hannie, P., Pres.; Inge, K.. V.-Pres.; Knapp, P., Robe Chrm.: Second Row: Merril, L, Scc.-Trcas.; Prichard. P., Librn.; Morgan, L., Accomp.: Hurley, J.. Robe Chrm.; .Mrs. Peter, Dir. Voices being trained in mechanics of proper sing- ing are those coming from Murphy’s All Girls’ Chorus. Directed by Mrs. Myrtle Peter, and in col- laboration with the Special Chorus, the organization participates in the Christmas and Thanksgiving as- semblies, and the operetta. This chorus also attends the Spring Festival and Faster services. 129 The Special Chorus rehearses for the Christmas program they presented for Murphians. Jimmy Tucker, Ben DeVan and Aubrey Parrish, also Madrigals, sing the roles of the three wisemen at the Christmas assembly. Harmoniously blended voices of the Special Cho- rus are often to he heard around Murphy at Christ- mas, operetta, or graduation time. I nder the direc- tion of Mrs. Myrtle Peter, this organization has remained one of the most active and enjoyed at Murphy. Participating in both civic and school pro- grams, the Chorus is designed to develop musical interest and talent among Murphy students and is composed of 102 students chosen for their willing- ness and interest in working with music. A special section of the Chorus, known as the Madrigals, is comprised of those members who have shown outstanding ability. 130 Madrigals: First Row: McRec, T.; Tucker, J.; Gerald, J.: Pharos. G.: Hudson, S.: Second Row: Leggett. T.; Greer, L; Parrish, A.; Carter. P.; DcVan, B. Harmonious Voices Heard At Murphy Mrs. Myrtle Peter, head of the music department, prepares to lead the special chorus in song. 131 I Each September a referee’s whistle signifies the start of the season’s first football game and initiates Murphy’s annual sports and athletic program. As the school year passes Murphians can he seen and heard participating in a multitude of sports ac- tivities, ranging from football, basketball, wrestling, golf, and tennis in the spring. Penetrating each game are the shouts of enthusiasm and effort that are the expression of the spirit of each team member and of an energetic student body. 133 Cheerleaders review their next cheer. Smith, Dolly Hager and Beverly Shearer. Cheerleaders urge varsity Panthers to make the extra point. 134 Sound Of Spirit Heard Through Group Dami Lavender, Jane Cunningham, Susan Beagle, Judy Salter, Joy Salter, Barbara McKennon, Sharon gives a welcoming cheer with the McGill cheerleaders. FIGHT,TEAM! FIGHT, TEAM! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! This year ten vivacious girls led the spirited student body, cheering the Panthers on to victory. These cheerleaders, headed by senior Beverly Shear- er, not only followed the team faithfully, but also made and sold football booster ribbons to raise money for road trips. Furthermore, the spirited 10 could be seen leading pep rallies and pep parades. In addition, a group of four attended the cheer- leader clinic held at the University of Alabama last summer. Sharon Smith, Judy and Joy Salter, and Barbara McKennon brought honors to Murphy by placing second in the statewide competition while there. The cheerleaders are the core of Murphy’s Spirit. Their enthusiasm penetrates the air, infusing all with pride in Murphy. Head cheerleader Beverly Shearer, Linda Konstanzcr, and Susan Beagle encourage the Cats to conquer the Wolves. 135 A new era in playing football was ushered in at Murphy through the masterful efforts of Murphy’s 1963-1961 coaching staff. The coaches started train- ing the learn late in the season, but by their first game, that late start was not evident. The excellent coaching staff was headed by Mr. C. IT “Lefty” An- derson. a gridiron gentleman from Frisco City, Ala- bama. Serving under Mr. Anderson were Chuck Maxime, end coach; Robert Shaw, offensive line coach; Lowell James, defensive line coach; and back field coach Ren Glover. Athletic Direetor Charles Willcox takes care of all ticket sales. Dedicated Coaches Guide Victorious Coaches Boh Shaw, Ben Glover, Lowell James, ami Chuck Maxime discuss football strategy with Mead Coach Lefty Anderson. 136 tw I: Robert Scott, Charles Greene, Tom Aycock, Bentley Howell, Ollie Brunson, Ronnie Adair, Jimmie Newell, Cecil Cassity, � h Frisbie, Pat Beebe. Row 2: Terry Layton, Coach James, Buhba Vaughn, Robert Dumas, James Lambert, Richard Overstreet, mmy Hill, Ed Dees, Frank Pierce, Mackey McDow, Hal Daugherty, Martin Rollins, Woodic Platt, Dennis Rogers, Larry' Ellis, pyc Sanders, Coach Anderson. Row 3: Coach Glover, Coach Shaw, Slike Aycock, Charlie Williams, Bill Kiser, David Inge, Eddie nvkinson, Charles Harris, Jerry Wood, Joe Jackson, Art Fowler, Billy Heath, Ed Lathan, Jack Brennan, Bill Vrocher, Coach Maxime. Panthers To Victory In 1963 Season Team managers: Buhba Latton, Richard Merriman, Randy Thompson, Robert Scott, and Paul Forrester. Murphy..........56 Murphy..........20 Murphy..........34 Murphy.......... 6 Murphy..........34 Murphy..........23 Murphy..........14 Murphy.......... 7 Murphy..........14 Theodore .......... 0 U.M.S.............. 7 Rains ............. 0 Vigor ............. 0 Alba .............. 7 McGill ............ 0 Lanier ............ 7 Davidson ..........14 Pensacola ......... 7 137 Panthers rejoice over first win in fourteen games. Panthers Gnaw Up Theodore 56-0 MHS’s Golden Panthers surged hack into the limelight with a 56-0 win over the Bobcats of Theo- dore. Making the first two touchdowns in the fast- moving game. HB Tommy Aycock set up No. 1 on a 76-yard sprint and scored No. 2 on a 93-yard dash. Fullback Larry Ellis took a one-yard plunge into the scoring zone for the third touchdown of the game. Receiving a 13-yard pass, Hal Daugherty scored the No. 4 I'D. As the Bobcats presented no threat, end Charlie Harris intercepted Maier’s pass for the fifth TD. End Charlie Williams went for No. 6 after receiving Kiser’s 20-yard pass. Touch- downs 7 and 8 were added by fullback Dick Over- street and halfback Frank Pierce. After each touch- down. quarterback Bill Kiser kicked the extra point. The lively Panther offense gained 339 yards rushing to Theodore’s 10 yards. Coaches Anderson and Shaw tensely view the progress of the U.M.S. game. Coach Shaw gives instructions to Ronnie Adair. Bellhops Downed 20-7 Murphy’s revitalized Panthers defeated the U.M.S. Bulldogs. 20-7, to rack up their second con- secutive victory of the year. At the end of the first period Bill Kiser set up the first TD with a 51-yard run to the Cadet six-yard line. Four downs and a penalty attempt followed, with Larry Ellis finally making the touchdown. The pattern for the second touchdown was initiated by a pass interception by Tommy Hill, and two plays later, end Charlie Harris received a pass from Ed Lathan for the score. The Panthers’ final six points began when Williams re- covered a U.M.S. fumble. After two plays, Lathan caught the scoring pass from Kiser. The Bulldogs rallied in the second half and scored their only touchdown on a 76-yard run. Leading the Panther defense were Jackson, Fowler, Heath, and Adair. Raiders Romped 34-0 Spurred on by two victories, the Panthers struck for the third time, trampling the B.C. Rain’s Raiders 3-1-0. Charlie Harris received two second-quarter passes from Bill Kiser for the first Murphy touch- downs. Martin Rollins returned a punt forty-one yards to set up the third touchdown scored by Hal Daugherty. The fourth and fifth touchdowns were completed by Kiser. Larry Ellis led the Panthers in rushing, gaining 95 out of 181 yards. Bill Kiser kicked the first two conversions. Ed Lathan made the extra point after the fourth touchdown, and Mike Aycock was responsible for the final PAT. The Panthers held the Rain eleven to 47 yards gained and two first downs. The Murphy defense was led by tackles Art Fowler and Joe Jackson and guard Ollic Brunson. 139 Coach Anderson gives Kiser last-minute instructions. Vigor Stopped 6-0 It took Murphy fifty-nine minutes and fifty-six seconds to score, but the Panthers did it! The last play of the traditional Murphy-Vigor battle cli- maxed with Ed Lathan scoring on a 17-yard aerial from Bill Kiser. The two evenly-matched clubs tangled during the first three quarters without scor- ing. as a crowd of 17,748 excited fans looked on. At the beginning of the fourth period, the Panthers drove 60 yards to Vigor’s 3-yard line, but Kiser’s pass to Aycock at that point was incomplete, and the Vigor 11 took possession of the ball. The Wolves managed to gain enough yardage to enter Panther territory, but lost the ball on Mur- phy’s 47 yard line. Fullback Larry Ellis initiated the lone scoring drive of the game by covering seven yards, as the Panthers regained possession of the ball. When a series of penalties and two Mur- phy first downs were completed, the Panthers lined up in the seldom used short punt formation with four seconds remaining. The game was cli- maxed in the last play as Kiser hit Lathan with the game-winning pass, making the final score a victory. 140 Alba Outclassed 34-7 Murphy outclassed the Alba Sharks 34-7 at Bayou La Batre for its fifth consecutive victory. Mackey Me Dow pushed over the first TD, and Bill Kiser kicked the extra point. Next Larry Ellis took one yard for the second TD. after Lathan had set it up on a 47-yard dash. Kiser again converted. Early in the second period, Ed Lathan made the third six-pointer, and Kiser passed to Ellis for the extra point. Shark star Don Powell sprinted 75 yards on a double reverse, making the Alba 11 the second team to score against the powerful Panthers. The Cats’ third quarter touchdown was scored by Hal Daugherty after the team had swept 66 yards. 'I he final six points were added by Ed Lathan on a 44-yard taunt, and a short aerial from Kiser to McDow made the final score 34-7. Yellow Jackets Smashed 23-0 Murphy’s 1963 Homecoming was highlighted by a shattering 23-0 victory over the McGill Yellow- jackets. The stubborn McGillians held the Panthers to a slight two-point lead at the end of the first half. Charlie Harris scored the safety after the Cats were stopped on a scoring bid at the 1-yard line. But the second half saw the morale-bursting Panthers stop the Jackets with three touchdowns. Fullback Larry Ellis capped the first scoring pattern on a ten-yard run. Bill Kiser converted for the extra point. On a beautiful 17-yard run, Hal Daugh- erty out-sprinted the opponents for Murphy’s second touchdown. Kiser again converted successfully. Har- ris scored the final TD, not even breaking stride when he received a perfect pass from Ed Lathan. Kiser stacked the score with an extra pointer. Ed Lathan scored another first down. Art Fowler honored as an outstanding tackle. 141 Quarterback Hill Kiser stops a Davidson man. Lanier Falls Victim In one of the hardest fought contests of the sea- son, the energetic Cats held back the fierce Lanier Poets 14-7 at Montgomery. Murphy’s out-weighed line made 2 tremendous tries in the shadow of their own goal and prevented the Lanier 11 from scoring in the first period. The Poets progressed to the Murphy 9, but were stopped in four plays on the 3. FB Larry Ellis fumbled, and the Poets recovered on the 9. This time, the Cats held the Poets to only 4 yards in three plays and stopped a fourth down pass in the end zone. Then, during the final five minutes of the first half, Ellis burst through the Lanier line and raced 73 yards for a TD. The extra point was added by Ed Lathan. The Cats quickly recovered on a pass interception by Ed Dees deep in Lanier. Two plays later, end Charlie Harris received a pass in the end zone for the second touchdown. During the second half, the Cats went into a defensive shell, attempting no passes. The Poets were successful in gaining only one TD and an extra point in the second half. This victory rated Murphy number one in the state. 142 Warriors Trip Cats 14-7 Davidson’s inflamed Warriors put an end to Murphy’s seven-game winning streak, with a win of 14-7. The Davidson 11 scored a first quarter touch- down after rolling 63 yards in 10 plays. In the second quarter, the victors recovered a Murphy fumble to score their second touchdown. The Pan- thers rallied to cover 67 yards in five plays to set up their one touchdown. Mike Aycock scored the six-pointer with Bill Kiser converting for the extra point. In the second half, the Cats, fighting hard, got the hall on their own 32 with a minute and a half playing time left. Kiser advanced to the 50 for a first down, hut his next pass was intercepted, ending Murphy’s hope for victory. The Panther de- fense was led by Ollie Brunson and Charlie Harris. The Davidson win knocked the Panthers from the number one spot in the state’s top ten rating by AP and UPI polls announced in November. Team members congratulate each other after Pensacola win. Hal Daugherty brings down a Pensacola man. Panthers Trim Tigers 14-7 Crowning a triumphant football season, the Mur- phy 11 beat the Tigers of Pensacola 14-7. With Bill Kiser at Quarterback, the Panthers ran touch- downs in the second and third quarters. Bob Wil- son started the scoring with an 83-yard run for the Tigers. The Panthers in the second quarter re- covered a fumble and weaved their way down the field on passes and gains by Kiser and Larry Ellis. Kiser rushed the last 4 yards for the TD and made the PAT. The Cats’ second touchdown was set up by Hal Daugherty, who had returned the kickoff to the Tiger 15. Ellis scored the second touchdown plays later. Kiser again converted. At the conclu- sion of their final game, the Panthers were rated in the top three prep teams in the state by both the AP and UPI polls. 143 Reverent Baby Cats pause for prayer before {tame. Coach Glover directs quarterback Jocko Potts on the next play. Baby Panthers surge forward to tangle with McGill. 144 Ricky Davis makes an efforl to overcome a Rain's player. Baby Cats Finish With An 8-0 Season Murphy............ 6 Vigor ... Murphy............26 Vigor ..... Murphy............13 U.M.S. ... Murphy............14 McGill .. Murphy............21 Alba ... Murphy...... 23 Vigor .... Murphy 20 Alba .. Murphy. .......... 7 B.C. Rain 2 0 7 7 7 0 0 0 Moye Sanders watches teammates with concern. 145 Map Wheeler rah? for ball in Vigor game. Bill Kiser defends position. Doug Carmichael makes a two-pointer. Kneeling: Coach Le Vaughn Hanks, Manager John Slaughter. Standing: Larry Touchstone, Charles Siegelman, Happy Wheeler, Tip Haug, Alan Olsen. Eddie Hart, Doug Carmichael, Keith Brown, Brooks Matthews, Boh Gray, Bill Kiser, Mike Gibncy. Panthers Close Season With 19-5 Record Murphy’s fast-moving hoopsters met few defeats Murphy 78 B. C. Rain 30 this season. Roasting a 19-5 record the Cats grabbed Murphy 68 Robert E. Lee .. 59 four successive games before falling prey to the Murphy 19 Lanier 42 Wolves of Vigor with a close 40-41 score. The Murphy 68 Fail'll ope 52 team went on to defeat all other opponents includ- Murphy 45 Davidson 38 ing Lee. Davidson. Vigor and Lanier, falling only Murphy 47 Escambia 16 to McGill, Escambia and Tuscaloosa. Husky Doug Murphy 61 Vigor 50 Carmichael dominated the back board all season Murphy. ... 80 Semmes 39 and led the team with a 16.7 average per game, Murphy 80 Rain 51 followed by Hap Wheeler with 14.6 and Bob Gray Murphy.. 66 U.M.S 58 with a 7.2 average. Calm but aggressive Bill Kiser Murphy 82 Theodore 42 was feeding the ball in and scrambling to get it Murphy 61 Vigor 55 out as Brooks Matthews dropped in one-hand side Murphy 57 Tuscaloosa 71 shots. Keith Brown. Eddie Hart and Tip Ilaug Murphy 72 Theodore 66 also played consistent hall. Finishing Coach Le Murphy 53 McGill . 57 Vaughn Hanks’ championship team were Larry Murphy.. 69 Touchstone, Charles Siegelman, Mike Gibney and Murphy 62 Davidson 16 Alan Olsen. The manager was John Slaughter. Murphy. ... 56 U.M.S. 45 Murphy 59 Escambia 54 Murphy 16 McGill 47 Murphy 65 Foley 60 Murphy 66 Davidson 50 Murphy ... 59 McGill 44 147 Boh Gray jumps to block an Alba shot. Brooks Matthews tries for a goal in Scmrnes game, Panthers scramble with Rebels for possession of ball, 148 Coach Hanks Guides Panther Cagers 149 Charles Sicgelman checks as Coach James and John Slaughter keep game chart on McGill. Sophomore hopeful, Eddie Hart. Coach Hanks instructs attentive Cagers, 150 Murphy Overpowers McGill In Final Win Murphy's Cagers gol off to a bad start in their tournament engagements this season, but finished I-A district champions. They began by losing a close game to Vigor in the MCCC tourney. With Glen Jones last minute jump shot. Vigor moved the score up to 11-10. The defeat was also Murphy’s first of the season. The Cats easily overpowered Paxon of Jackson- ville. Fla., 56-1 I. and then outfoxed the Vigor Wolves 59-55 in the Rebel Invitational Tournament. Kscambia stopped the Panthers by a big margin— 62-52—in the Pensacola finals. Doug Carmichael and Hap Wheeler made the All-Tournament team, bringing honors to Murphy. In the I-A tournament Murphy sailed to an easy victory. Foley was put down 65-60. and Davidson 66-50. Having been beat by McGill’s Jackets twice in the season. Murphy’s Cagers put on the pressure and broke the jinx with a score of 59-11. Bill Kiser. Doug Carmichael, and Hap Wheeler were chosen for the All-Tournament team, and the Cats were off to State Tournament held in Tuscaloosa. 151 Brooks Matthews fights for hall as a Davidson play- er lunges forward. Hap Wheeler goes up for a two-pointer against McGill. Doug Carmichael grabs hall from approaching Semmes player. 152 Murphy Capers Travel To State Tourney Keith Brown, Alan Olsen, Tip Haug and Mike Gibney display mixed emotions as U.M.S. game continues. Bill Kiser blocks Escambia’s attempt to throw. 153 First Row: John Unzicker, Graham Robinson, Steve Somers, Roy Henderson. Second Row: Tom Aycock, Raymond Parker, Roller! Southerland. Robert Smith. Charles Zuber, Bill Concrly, Jocko Potts, Robert Byrd. Baby cats congratulate each other after McGill win. SEASON’S RECORD Murphy 52 B. C. Rain 32 Murphv 37 Eairhope . 22 Murphv .43 Davidson . 36 32 28 Murphy 25 Vigor 47 Murphv 66 Semines 34 Murphy 35 Toulminville 29 Murphy.... 74 B. C. Rain . .41 Murphv 67 U.M.S 32 Murphy 60 Theodore 48 . ...37 Vigor 54 Murphy 75 Theodore 32 Murphy.. . 61 McGill 66 Murphv 52 Alba 27 Murphy 48 Davidson 50 Murphy 48 U.M.S 49 Murphy 42 Escambia 59 Murphy 63 McGill 54 154 Baby Cats Finish With 12-6 Season Murpliians participate in the 2 mile run at the McGill Invitational Meet. Hilly McGough. Martin Rollins, and John McMurphy prepare for a practice run. V-v Mike Synyard breaks the tape and the record in the 1.8 mile run. 156 First Row: Mike Synyard, David Batti$tc, David Scarcliff, Reese Horton, Ben Wilson, Billy McGough, John Mathis. Second Row: Marion McMurphy, Ross Johnston, Jerry Wood, John McMurphy, John Crigler, Neal Rowell. Third Row: 'lommy Meyer, Smitty Abel, Ralph Boyes, Bill Quina, Derry Hargett, Martin Rollins. Cross Country Places Second In State Top five men: Mike Synyard, Marion McMurphy, Ben Wilson, Derry Hargett, and John Crigler. Murphy’s record-breaking cross country team completed its season, placing first in five meets and placing second in the State and the Troy Invita- tional meets. The team’s triumphs came in Georgia’s big Callaway Gardens Meet, the McGill Invitational Meet, and several dual meets with McGill and Vigor. Co-captain Mike Synyard broke the record set by former Murphy sprinter Morris “Gator” Williams. In the 1.8 mile run. the preceding record of 9:00.4 was broken by Synyard’s 8:59.4 run. This year’s team was sparked by sophomores Denny Hargett. Ben Wilson, and John Crigler; jun- ior Mike Synyard; senior Marion McMurphy. 157 Row One: Bobby Passmore, Jerry Wood, Mike Synyard, Martin Hollins, Ray Sonnier, David Adkins. Row Two: Bob Taylor, Bill Quina, Reese Horton, Ben Wilson, Billy Rodriquez, John Crigler. Row Three: Coach Fred Carlcy, Ralph Boyes, Billy McGougb, John McMurphy, Floyd Abel, Neal Rowell, John Mathis, Rcgg Wakeman, Mr. William Rickert. Row Four: David Battiste. Jerry Wood. Tommy Meyer, Derry Hargett, Jimmy VanHoosc. Coach Carlcy and Mr. Rickert give tips to oo-captain Ray Sonnier. Murphy’s Thinclads Murphy’s cindermen came in at second place when they participated in Montgomery’s Indoor In- vitational Track Meet. This annual meet is held in the Coliseum at the state capitol in February, and is the one indoor meet in which Murphy’s trackmen participate. Under the leadership of Coach Fred Carley, the thinclads racked up two first places, two second places, two third places, and a fourth place. Mike Synyard not only placed first in the mile run, hut also overthrew the previous record by a full five seconds. His time was 4:28.8. The others placing were Hay Sonnier, first place pole vault, 12’ 6 ; Marty Hollins, second place 4-mile run, 2:05. and pole vault fourth place; Larry Ellis, third place broad jump, 20’ 9”; Marion McMurphy, third place V -mile run. The mile relay team ranked second. 158 Fellow icam members gather around Marion McMurphy. who was injured at the Coliseum meet. Capture Second Place In Coliseum Meet Industrious sophomores and junior? warm up before practice session. 159 160 Murphy Cinderman Breaks Mile-Run Record Mike Synyard and Marion Mc.Murphy listen to mile relay times. Mike Synyard and Martin Kollins pcrfect passing the baton. 161 First Row: Alan Ripps, Jimmy Bcaird, Robin Steele, Hilly Cane, Stan Oshers. Second Row: Bill Porter, Jerry Chaney, Coach, Miss McNally, Tom Mart, Ronnie Price-Williams. Netters Create An Increased Interest Murphy’s tennis team under the leadership of Miss McNally participated in seven matches and the City Tournament. Without any.returning letter- men the team had to he totally reorganized by Miss McNally. Much interest was shown by the many spectators appearing at the games and at the tournament. 162 Jerry Chancy and Bill Porter con- gratulate Tom Hart and Allan Kipps after winning doubles match. Top Rote: Coach Charlie Willcox, Jeff Walson, Honnic Burch, David Freeman, Tommy I.amev. Second Row: Bart Greer, Warren Gonzales, Tom Galloway. Rusty Allman, Richard Frank. Linksters Participate In City Tourney 163 Coach Charlie Willcox shows Ronnie Burch correct form for swing. First Rqw: Kenny Frinctt, Mike Morgan, James Giddcns, Tommy Stuart, Billy Cleveland, Ted Mcatyard. Second Rote: Coach Chuck Maxine, Bill Heath, Tommy Hill, J. I). Brown. Dennis Rodgers, Robert Ragsdale, Richard Hawkins. Wrestlers under a new coach. Chuck Maxime, won two matches and placed 8th in the state tournament held at a gym in Enterprise, Alabama. With a number of returning lettermen Murphy’s Grapplers had their first year experi- enced wrestlers in their three years of inter- scholastic competition. Billy Cleveland gets set before starting whistle of second match. 164 Mike Morgan reverses out and prepares for fireman’s carry in Enterprise match, as Assistant Principal, Mr. James referees. Tommy Stuart gets half nelson and rolls for the pin. Kenny Frenette tries to roll opponent to win the match. Wrestlers Finish With 2-4 Season 165 James Giddens prepares for a hard take down. --------------- From the squeals heard in biology to the melo- dious strains of violins in orchestra and the click- clack of office machines, Murphians are continually surrounded with sounds in all of their classes. When they walk onto the campus they hear sounds of friends talking, laughing, and enjoying their high school careers. These sounds make the world of Murphy’s 2,980 students who, in the words of the Murphy High School official motto “strive to he the best that we can be.” . 166 167 Senior Class Officers From top of stairs: Willie Britton, Representative; Evelyn Aikcns, Representative; Barbara Lott, Representative; Irvin Grodsky, Representative; Shannon .Miller. Treas- urer; Brenda Mills, Secretary; Karl Kcr ie. President; Don Sieglcman, Vice-President. 168 S' % Seniors Adams, Gary Adams, Mary E. Adkins, David Agee, Charles A ikons, Evelyn Aldridge, Edna Allen, Candy Anderson, Jo Ann Anderson. Katherine Anderson. Mike Andrews, I.arry Arras. George Ash bee, Erskinc Ashby, Wayne Atkins, Barbara Atkins, Martha Badger, Lucille Bagwell, Lynn Baker, Larry Baker, Virginia Bankston. Doloris Barrett, John Barton, Glenda Basscngcr, Charles As Sophomores We Entered Murphy 169 Seniors . . . Battiste, David Baugh, Rudy Beard, Cheryl Beauvais, Tut Bcchtclhciincr, Anne Beck, Kaye Beckham, Peggy Bedford, Lois Bedsole, Brenda Beebe, Pat Bell, Beverly Bell, Lee Bennett, Fred Bennett, Jimmy Bernhardt, Sylvia Bishop, Elaine Bixler, Gaillard Blacklcdge, Bill Blackmarr, Virginia Blackwell, Glenda Blair, Don Blakeney, Fred Bliss, Donald Bliss, Kenneth 170 In Our Junior Year We Ordered Class Rings Boddcn, Joe Bodiford, Jamie Bolen, Johnny Bollman, Danny Bollman, Mary Bosarge, Hudson Bostick, Patsy liotter, Paul Bowen, Marion Boyd, Becky Boyes, Ralph Bradley, Johnny Bradley, Martha Brandenburg, Ralph Brandon, Carol Brannon. Barbara Lynne Crawford, John Barrett, and Jennifer Polewoda preside over honorary eluhs. Brennan, Jack Brettel, Charles 171 Seniors . . . Bridges, Larry Brinson, Athalic Britton, William Broadus, Charles Brown. Becky Brown. George Brown, J.D. Bruinmett, Perry Brunson. Oliver Bryan, David Brvars, Barbara Bryars, Randy Buck, Toni Bullock, Pat Bumgardncr, Danny Burgctt, Raymond Language club presidents, Virginia Blackr make preparations for annual club banque 172 Our Senior Year Passed All Too Fast Burton, Pam Bushy, Jimmy Butler, Sharon Butts, Carl Byrd� Arthur Calhoun, Claries Calhoun, Tommy Campbell, Betty Cannon, Dyann Cannon, George Caprara, James Carafiol, Lynne Carl. Diana Carmichael, Doug Carter, Brenda Carter, Pat berta Murphy and Happy Greer, Carter, Pat Casanova, Biha Casey, Sylvia Cassity, Cecil 173 Seniors . . . Castiglionc, Carmen Gatlin, Mentor Gatlin, Rosemary Chamberlain. Eddie Chamncss, Pam Chancellor, Grace Chaney, Gerald Qicnoweth, Loretta Cherniak, Judy Christopher, Jeanne Clanton. Jerry Clark, Ellen Clarke, Jean Cleveland, Robert Cleveland, William Cliburn, Phillip Clinard, Mary Alice Cochran, Claude Judy Schaub, Miss United Fund, prepares her farewell speech for the victory luncheon. Cochran, Ethel Cochran, Steve 174 September Brought Confused Schedules Coker, Kathy Cole, George Coles, Del Coley, Jerry Comstock, Carol Conger, Becky Cooper, Charles Cooper, Earline Cottingham, Sandy Courtriglit, Clyde Cowles, Kathie Cowley, Martha Cox. Don Cox, Mary Lynn Crabtree, Vickie Crane, Dan Crawford, Betty Crawford, I.ynnc Crawford, Peggy Crawford, Sue Cross, Glenn Cross, Jeanic Crowe, Catherine Culpepper, Ellen 175 Seniors . . . Curry. LaMerle Curtis, Henna Custer, Susan Dail, Terry e. Judy cl, Joe jhtry, Anne Davis, Dorothy Davis, Miriam Davis, Shannon Day, Joyce Dean, Suzic Dcarman, Fred Dees, Edward Delaplaine, Amy DeMcnt, Gary DeMouy, Lynne Derr, Leighton DesKosier, Joseph Diamond, Pete Dickens, Don Dickens, Judy Dickey, Rebecca Dismukcs, Hank 176 October Saiv The Mohian Staff In New York Ditto, William Dobbs, Linda Dobson, Wayne Dodson, Judy Donald, Diedra Dorgan, Gerald Dorgan, Patricia Dorman, Richard Dosher, Frances Drinkard, Anna Dunning, Ethel Dupree, Charles Durant, Pat Dyson, Brenda Ed son, Jane Edwards, Bill Elliott, Nancy Ellis, Elaine Elsevier, Charles Enfinger, Jeanne Enger, Katherine Est ridge, Jo Ethercdgc, Paula Etheridge, Pat 177 Seniors . . . Etzkorn, Belly Eubanks, Gary Evans, Alfred Evans, Larry Everett, Bunny Ewing, Billy Ezell, Billy Ezcllc, Phillip Farb, Rod Parnell, Kenneth Parnell, Robert Farris, Sue Pechter, Susan Pell. Lydia Fields. George Flowers, Marie Flynn, Henry Follansbce, Mary Anita Formby, James Fox, Paul Frank, Richard Freeman. David Frenetic, Kenneth Fricdberger, Gloria 178 Azalea Trail Maids Were Chosen By Seniors Frisbie, Hob Frost. Gladys Card, Tim Gardner, Lloyd Garvey, Beverly Gaston. Owen Gates, Harold Cates, Jane Gay, Nancy Gav. Pete Gcoliagcn, Alice Gerald, Joyce German. Elaine Gibson, Karen Gibson, Ronnie Giddens, Jackie Leadin'' the band and majorettes were Bill Provost and Judy Holley. Giddens. Lawrence Gilbert, Mike Gill, Philip Glisson, Celeste 179 Seniors . . . Godshalk, Sally Godwin, Cynthia Gohicr, Patsy Golson, Bill Goodhart, Sondra Goodloc, Charles Goodwin, Kaye Gough, Charles Gourdouras, Leonidas Gramka, Barbara Gramling, Jan Granade, Susan Graves, Clyde Gray, Boh Green, Barbara Green, Connie Green, Gene Green, June Creenleaf, Mary Greer, Becky $ Madrigals: Teresa McRee, Ben DeV Leggett, Joyce Gerald. Aubrey Pari 180 Spirited Seniors Viewed Last Homecoming Game Greer, Lynn Griffis, Billy Grodsky, Irvin Grogan, Bill Grow, Joey Gwin. Carolyn Hagan. Charles Hagcdorn, Ann Hale, Louise Hall, John Hall. Walter Hamilton, Arlie Hamilton, Virginia Hammond, Virginia Handwerger, Judy Haney, Gary indra Hudson, Jimmy Tucker. Tommy rvinelle Phares, Pat Carter, Happy Greer. Hankins, Lynda Hansen, Sheryl Hanson, Dan Hardesty, Ethclyn 181 Seniors . . . Hardin, Charlotte Harding, Jan Harper, Bill Harper. Jenny Harris, Bonnie Harris, Charles Harrison, Nancy Hart, Tom Havard, Norman Havard, Paula Havard, Ray Hawes, Russell Hawkinson, Edward Heacock, Ginger Head, Marian Heath, Billy Hebert, Billy Hcgler, Bill Hclmer, Binky Helt, Carolyn 182 Balancing accounts for the MOHIAN is Business Manager, Amy Dclaplaine. College Bound Seniors Took ACT In November Henderson, Henry Henley, Barbara Herrin, Joy Hester, Laney lieubach. Johnny Hewett, Martha Hickman. Gary Hicks, Ethel Hicks, James Hilhurn. Marjorie Gayle Hill. Bryan Hill, Tommy Hinson, Pat Hobdy, Henry Hoffman, Bobbie Hollada, Bonita Holland, Barbara Holley, Judy Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Jim Holmes, Lynda Horton, Barbara Howell, Alice Howell, Craig 183 Seniors . . . Howell, Stephanie Hudson, Sandra Huey, Bobby Huff, Sally Huitt, Diane Hull, Robert Huller, Charles Hutcherson, Janice Ingram, Pam Irby, Sue Iverson, Virginia Jackson, Joe Jackson, Linda Jackson, Sandra Jarrett, Carolyn Jenkins, Danny Jensen, Connie Jerome, Judy Jeter, Robert Johnson, Don Johnson, Gloria Johnson, James Johnson, Kitty Johnson, Linda 184 Early In December College Boards Were Given Kelly, Virginia Kelly, William Kennedy, Charles Kersh, Jesse Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Lyris Johnston, Charles Jones, Charles Jones, George Jones, Reggie Jordan, Dudley Jordan, Jeanne Jumonvillc, Pat Jump, Preston Juvenal, Catlii Karas, Ellen Keel, John Kcllam, Sharon Kelley, Susan Kellogg, Dickie Discussing plans for service are head ushers, Tom Hart and Arthur Cronenberg. Seniors . . . Ker ic, Karl Killam. Gail Kimbrough. Susan King, Arvin Kiser, Bill Knott, Barbara Kret .er, Barbara Kynard, Alice La Coslc, Jim Laden, Ellen Laffrc, Mimi Laird, Mike Lambert, Darla Lambert, Donald Lamcy, Ellis Lamey, Tommy La Point, Marsha Lassiter, Johnny Lassiter, Shirley Latham, Cheryl Jean Lavender, Danna Lawshe, Patricia Lcathcrbury, Ann Marie Lee, John 186 Hopefully We Took Our Last Exams Lee, Joyce Lee, Tommy Leggett, Tommy Lemon, Carolin Leonard, Richard Leonard. Sue Levine, Eileen Lewis, Jimmy Liles, Russell Linam, John Lindsey, Larry Lingle, Charles Lins. Helen Little, Joy Litton, Kitty Lloyd, Yvonne Logan, Linda Ix� pez, Biki Long, Sarah Lord, Carole Lott, Barbara Lowell, Vernon Lucius, Nancy Lulu, John 187 Seniors . . . Lyons, Virginia NlcConncll, Mary Lou McCoy, Dianne McCoy, Donald MeDavid, Hilda McElhanv, Patsy MeFayden, Beverly MeFerrin, Jack McConigal, Dalen McGregor, Bart Mclnnis, Van McKennon, Barbara McLean, Grady McLean, Louise McLemorc, Chris McLendon, Thomas McLeod, Boh McMillan, Joe McMullan, Susan MeMurphy, Marion Lab assistants, David Peterson and Alan Ripps take inventory of supplies. 188 Graduation Gowns Were Fitted In February McNeil, Maril n McRce, Theresa Maneas. Ronnie Mann. Billy Marriott, Ridgcly Marriott, Sherry Marshall, I.inda Mason, Dixie Mason, Virginia Massey, Cindy Mathers, Barbara Matthews, Brooks Malkin, Richard Mattox, Janet Meeker, Janie Melvin, Martha Menefee, Larry Merrill, Sandra Meyer, Thomas Middleton, Gavin Miller, Beth Miller, Bobby Miller, Joan Miller, Larrc 189 Seniors . . . Miller, Leslie Miller, Shannon Miller, Wayne Milne, Elizabeth Ann Mills, Brenda Mills, Carol Mills, John Minchew, Sandra Minton, Jeanette Mitchell, George Mitre, Einmalinc Moats, Charmainc Mohnani, Lakhi Monk, Linda Monk, William Monroe, Cheryl Montgomery, Virginia Moore, Janie Moorehead. John Moose, Sammy Bat Carter, Katie Wattcrson, David Shirley, Lia Vellianitis, winner review passages 190 February Was Highlighted By Junior-Senior Prom Morgan, James Morgan, Larry Morris, Irene Morris, Mary Morris, Sammy Morrison, Lamar Morion, Robbie Moseley, Marie Mueller, Lynne Murdock, Sue Murpbv, Kathy Murphy, Roberta Murray. Susan Myers, Tom Neira, Becky Nelson, Carol Elhelyn Hardesty, N.C.T.E. finalists, and from United States Literature. 191 Seniors . . . Noltc, Faye Normand, Kay Norris, Jerry Norris, Joyce Nunnery. Charles Oherkireli, Lynn O’Donnell, Bonnie Oliver, Dare O’Neal, I.arry Osborne, Tim Oshurn, Judith Overstreet, Richard Overton. Don Owen. Thomas Owens, Carol Owens, Mamie Palmer, Linda Parham. Marsha Parish, Aubrey Parker, Jane Parker, Lyndia Parks, Patsy Passmore. Bobby Pate, Virginia 192 In March We Ordered Graduation Invitations Pierce. Jerry Pierce, Marjorie Pierce, Terence Pierce. Virginia Patterson, Deborah Pearce, Richard Pccvy, Nancy Pendleton, Barbara Perrette, Harriet Perkins, Jan Peterson, David Peterson, Terry Pettus, Walter Petty, Rodney Pet way, Lynn Phares, Gwincllc Phillips. Karen Phillips, Sharyn Picle, Eddie Pierce, Harold Talented Donna Renaud served as president of the Troopers Club. Seniors . . . Platt, Vic Polewoda, Jennifer Pollard. Bruce Pond, Eddie Poole, Betty Pope, Carolyn Porter. Bill Post, Patricia Powell, Frank Powell, Richard Powell, Roper Powell. Suzanne Pritchard, Mary Margaret Pritchett. Beatrice Provost. Bill Pryor, Beverly Purcell, Faye Purvis, Ella Purvis. Ellen Pyle, Pam 194 Attending Boy’s and Girl’s State were Richard Kiddle and Ethelyn Hardesty. Talented Quccner, Patricia Rabun, Joe Ragsdale, Vicki Rainer, Mary Ann Raley. Vivian Rapier. Susan Ray. Charles Ray, Linda Ray, Melanie Reed. Frankie Reed, John Reese, Randy Reiser. Joe Rmaud, Donna Revere. David Reynolds, Donna Kay Reynolds. Wade Richardson, Allen Richardson, Rhcta Riddle, Richard Riley. Beth Rinks, Norman Ripps, Alan Ritchie. Anita Seniors Participated In The 195 Operetta Seniors . . . Roberts, Betty Roberts, Mary Roberts, Suzanne Robertson, Melissa Robeson, Betsy Robinctt, Cheryl Robinson, Harriet Robinson, Robert Robinson, Sharon Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Linda Rogers, Marilyn Rohe. David Rollins, Martin Rolls, J. T. Rood, Charles Ross, Jack Ross, Mimi Ross, Peggy Rowell. Barbara Rowell, Simon Rousseau. Ray Routh, Sammie Ruhira, Marcos 196 153 Student Councils Were Invited To Murphy Rubira, Sarita Russ, Price Rutland, Lucy Sanders, Wayne Sands, John Sargent, Leroy Saxon, Larry Scarborough, Jimmy Scaroliff, Vaughn Schanio], Joe Schaub, Judy Schley, Claiborne Schultz, Elmer Schulz, Rebecca Schwarz, Arnold Scott, Bernard Scott, Carlton Scott, Sidra Scaly, Judson Sears, Jimmy Selby, Ann Sellers, Bob Sharp, Linda Shearer, Beverly 197 Seniors . . . Shipp, Frank Shipp, Herbert Shipp, Janies Shirley, David Shurdcn, Dawn Sibley, Gerrie Siegclman, Charles Siegclman, Don Simmons, Claude Simmons, Kaye Sims, Linda Skelton, Herbert Skinner. Elizabeth Slaughter, Paula Smith, Barbara Smith, Cheryl Smith, Donnie Smith, Evelyn Smith, Frances Smith, Pat Smith, Richard Smith, Sharon Smith, Steve Smith, Susan 198 Baseball Season Closed Our Athletic Year Sncdekcr, Claire Snellman, Teri Snowden, Larry Sonnier. Ray Sparks. Pctey Spaulding, I'red Spears, Randy Spence, Marcia Spottswood, Becky Stafford, Carolyn Stainbaek. Mary Lynn Stanard, Chandler Starr. Alfred Steel. Talbot Steiner. Perry Stem, Barbara George Fields assumed duties of Mayor during Youth Appreciation Week. Stevens. Kathy Stevenson, Martha Stewart. Tommy Stokes, Margaret Ann 199 Seniors . . . Stricklcr, Brenda Stuart, Anne Stubblefield. Bill Sturdivant, John Sufficld, Daniel Sullivan. Ann Switzer. Beverly Swoape, Sharolyn Tacon, Fred Talbot, Sharon Tanner, Jerry Tanner, Sandce Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Sherrian Terranova. Terry Terry, Donna Therrell, Virginia Thomas, Janis Thomas, Mary Ann 200 Shannon Miller, D.A.R. citizenship award winner, posts a Teen Page announcement. May Brought Graduation Parties And Practice Thomas, William Thompson, Billy Thompson, Bobby Thompson, June Thompson, Nikki Thurman, Peggy Tillman, Kay Tims, Kay Tindle, Jimmy Todd, Randy Toland, Jane Tomlinson, Wanda Trawick, Paul Trcsl, Barbara Trigg, Jcre Tucker, Jimmie Tucker, Larry Turner, Sandra Tuttle, Mary Tyree, Judy Tyssoy, Ramona 'YYuS9 ,P'agrafft, Nikki Vauticr, Maurice Vcllianitis, Lia 201 Seniors . . . Via. Lisa Vick, Kay Vickers, Bobbie Vines, Wayne Vogelsang. Debbie Wagster. Sheila Wakeman, Keg Walker, Jimmy Wallace, Shannon Wallcy, Beverly Walley, Billy Walter, David Wan less, Keith Ward, Janis Warhurst, Joe Waters. Charlotte Watkins, Pam Watson, Maxine Watterson, Katie Weaver, Irene Weinstein, Jack Welch. Ann Welch, Chris Welch, Richard 202 Our Last Days Were Filled With Memories Wells. Sandra Wharlon, Jane Wheeler. Happy While, Cheryl While, Dawson While. Peggy While. Ruth Whitehead, Carolyn Whitcnton, Char Whitc-Spunner, Kitty Whiling, Corinne Whiling, Sharri Whitson, Gloria Whitten, Lucille Wiggins, Cheryl Wiggins, Lorcnc Wiley, Terry Wilkerson, Mary Jo Wilkcrson, Shirley Williams, Charles Williams. Charles Williams, Linda Williams, Martha Williams, Sarah 203 Seniors . . . Williams, Shirley Williamson, Gxrl Williamson, Johnny Willingham, Connie Will Non. Marie Wilson, Jeri Wilson, Scott Wit cll, John Wojohn, Greg Wollangk, Dennis Wood, Jerry Wood, Jerry Woodruff. Max Wooldridge, Helen Woolev, Wayne Woolcy, Woody 204 May 28, 1964, We Received Diplomas Seniors are both excited and saddened as they practice for graduation exercises. Mary Elizabeth Adams, Chairman of Panther Spirit Night, prepares the program. jimmy Cate of Vigor surrenders trophy to Preston Jump. Murphy Key Club President. 205 AFS Sends Italian Exchange Student Biha greets Murphy students at field assembly. Lunchtime at her new school. “Viva Biba” is a phrase well known to all Mur- phians whose pleasure it has been to know Enrica Casanova, exchange student from Guastalla, Italy. Biba enrolled at Murphy under the American Field Service program in September and has maintained a schedule similar to those of the other students since that time. Biba makes her American home with twins Marie and Mary McConaghy. She is an active member of the French Club and has spoken before our student body and Mobile’s Historical Society. By her friendly manner Biba has done much to encourage warm feelings between her own Italy and the Tinted Slates of America. Biba at home with her adopted family, Marie. Mrs. McConaghy, Mr. McConaghy, and Mary. Central Americans Study At Murphy David Inge greets Rafael Coday. Central American exchange students, Jorge Obando of Costa Rica, and Derek Steele and Rafael Coday of Guatemala, and Miss Jelks, Guatemalan Consul, practice their Spanish. Under a new exchange program sponsored by the Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce Education Com- mittee and co-ordinated by our Miss Vivian Jelks, three boys representing Central American countries entered Murphy in December. Jorge Obando of Costa Rica was a guest in the homes of Stilly Knight and Boyd Vaughn. David Inge and Andy Chapman were hosts to Rafael Goday and Derek Steele of Guatemala. In the summer the Mobile boys will travel to Central America under the exchange student plan. The program, now in its second year at Murphy, holds as its purpose the promotion of friendship and understanding between the people of Central America and the United States. Flans are being made for the continuance of this exchange next year. Exchange students and their hosts—Rafael Goday, Jorge Obando, Andy Chapman, Derek Steele, Stilly Knight, David Inge, Boyd Vaughn. 207 Inin Grodsky Gar)- Adams John Hall John Barrett 208 Speakers Address 15,000 At Ladd Robbie Hoffman Johnny Lassiter By nominating all seniors with outstanding abil- ity in speaking and writing, the English teachers began procedures for choosing Senior Speakers for graduation. Then these semi-finalists prepared one- minute speeches on “What It Means To Be A Sen- ior.” February 25. 1964, they and their speeches were judged by a faculty committee on composition, voice, choice of words, and speech sound. Two days later, with emotion-filled voices, the twelve finalists gave their speeches before their class. Seniors elected half of the twelve as Senior Speakers. With the aid of members of the English Department, the speakers wrote and rewrote their speeches through- out April and May for the Graduation Exercises. Their efforts were culminated at Ladd Stadium. May 28, 1964. Semi-finalists: Katie Watterson, Roberta Murpbv, Judy Jerome, Virginia Iverson, Robbie Hoffman, Anne East, Judy Cherniak, Bronwyn Burks, David Shirley, Johnny Lassiter, Gary Adams, John Barrett, Irvin Grodsky, John Hall. English JUDY CHERNIAK English Journalism Creative Writing IRVIN GRODSKY English VIRGINIA IVERSON English Creative Writing World Literature PRICE RUSS English Outstanding As Selected Foreign Language PRICE RI SS Latin German CARMEN CASTIGLIONK Latin German MARTHA ATKINS Latin French BRONWYN BURKS Latin French 210 Seniors by the Faculty Math LYNN BAGWELL Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry SANDRA MERRILL Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry DAVID SHIRLEY Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry BOBBY PASSMORE Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry Science DAVID SHIRLEY Biology Chemistry Physics ETHELYN HARDESTY Biology Chemistry KATIE WATTERSON Biology Chemistry PRICE RUSS Biology Chemistry Physics 211 Outstanding As Selected Commercial VIRGINIA PATE Shorthand Typing General Business TONI BUCK Shorthand Typing CHARLOTTE HARDIN Shorthand Typing General Business Bookkeeping Office Machines LARRY BRIDGES General Business Social Science DAN CRANE American History P.0.1). GEORGE FIELDS American History P.0.1). VIRGINIA IVERSON American History P.O.D. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS American History P.O.D. 212 Seniors by the Faculty Diversified Occupations CHARLES LINGLE ANNA DRINKARD WILLIAM MONK Physical Education FRANK POWELL Physical Education VIRGINIA IVERSON Physical Education DAN CRANE Physical Education DALEN McGONIGAL Physical Education 213 Outstanding As Selected Dramatics JACK ROSS The Enchanted Molly Morgan Brigadoon Dobie Gill is Dramatics ROBBIE HOFFMAN The Enchanted Molly Morgan Dobie Cillis BECKY SPOTTSWOOD Molly Morgan Dramatics KATHIE COWLES Molly Morgan Dobie Gill is Dramatics Industrial Arts CHARLES READ Woodworking PAT DURANT Art Commercial Art TOMMY LEE Crafts 214 Seniors by the Faculty-JjjF Music JOYCE GERA1.0______ Glee Club Special Chorus Madrigal Music Theory Creative Music THERESA McREE Glee Club Special Chorus Madrigal Creative Music Band BILL PROVOST Band Drum Major JUDY HOLLEY Band Majorette 215 Junior Class Officers Nona Potter, President; Marty Donald, Representative; Mary Lou Sando ., Representative; Karen Locke, Representative; Jeanne Shearer, Treasurer; Suzanne Melnvale, Vice-President. 216 Juniors . . . Abel� . Smitty Adair, Ronnie Adam, Ray Adams, Caro! Alexander, Tommy Alford, Terry Allen, Andrew Allen, Patsy Allman. Rusty Alums, Rusty Alvarez, Linda Anderson, Jeannie Anderson, Larry Anderson, Marsha Anderson, Richard Andrade, Jana Andrews, Kathy Armus, Ann Arno, John Arnold, Carol Arnold, Gwen Averitt, Betty Aycock. Tom Baber, Patricia Baggett, Carolyn Bailey, Judy Baldwin, Marvin Bancroft, Louise Bancroft, Sarah Jo Bankester, Leonard Bankester, Sandra Barden, Woody Barlow, Sterling Barlow, Susie Barlowc, Carolyn 217 Juniors . . . Barnes, Ronnie Barnes, Sally Barron, Jack Barron, Wallace Barrow, Jimmy Barton, Linda Bass, Ray Bates, Giroline Batson. Jimmy Baumhaucr, Kathy Baynes, Bobby Beaird, Jimmy Beaty, Barbara Bedford, Mike Bell, Ty Benson, Don Benson. Walter Berry, Betsy Beville, Linda Biehl. Susan Bishop, Kay Bishop, Ray Bishop, Tommy Blackmon, David 21 In her job as library assistant, Frances Wallace works in an atmosphere of silence. Chattering Voices Were Heard Blake. Ronnie Blake, Ronnie Blanchard, Lois Blankenship, Mary Jean Blatchford, Jane Blow, Janice Boatman, Frankie Bodden, Becky Bodden, Dorothy Bodden, Mary Boggan, Sybil Bolding, Sunya Bolton, Charles Bonds, Sue Bonneau, Ellen Boone, Gordon Bordelon, Jan Borden, Patricia Borg, Larry Boshell, David Boswell, Bill Bouler, Steve Bowling, James Boyd,Jim Boyd, Nancy Bozone, Toy Brandenburg, Sue Brantley, Pat Breland, Jennie Bridges, Billy Brill, Betty Jo Brill, Harriet Brincat, Steve Bringhurst, Barbara Britton, Vernon 219 Juniors . . . Broadus, Janice Brock, Gayle Bromwcll, Chris Brooks, Juan Brown, Betty Brown, Douglas Brown, Joe Brown, Keith Brown, Bonnie Brown, Sharon Brown, Tommy Brownlee, Brenda Bryant, Nancy Buckley, Carolyn Bufkin, Jane Bullard. Linda Burk, Howard Burnette, Ricky Bums, Donnicc Burt, Carol Burt, Connie Burt, Sherron Bushy, Linda Busch, Larry Butt, Kay Byrd, Mary Byrd, Terry Cade, John Cagle, Merle Cahoon. David Cameron, Faye Camp, David Campbell, Phyllis Cane, Billy Cannon, Elian 220 When As Juniors We Met Under The Trees Gtnode, Violet Caprara, Russell Carder, Bobby Carlisle, James Carter, Cary Carter, Peggy Cato, Sue Chadick, Don Champion, Joan Champlin, Greta Chapman, Andy Ching, Larry Clapp, Becky Clark, Brenda Clark, Colleen Clark, Linda Clarke, Carolyn Clarke, Dec Clarke, Jane Claytor, Paulette Clew is, James Cliburn, Glenda Cobb, John Cobb, Palmer Cohen, Cynthia Coker, Calvin 221 Juniors . . Shirley Wilkerson files attendance records. Converse, Brand ly Conway, Pat Cook, Jackie Cook, Sissy- Cooper, Mike Cooper, Susan Coppock, Margaret Corley, Suzanne Cornett. Michael Couch, Butch Couch, Donald Cowart, Mickey Cowden, Robert Cox, Virginia Crabtree, Janet Craddock, Bcttyc Craig, Kathy Crane, John Crone. Jim Cronenberg, Lee Crowley. David Cruit, Wayne Cruthirds, Byron Cunningham, Richard Dahlgreen, Judy Daugherty, Hal 222 Of Murphy High School After Vacation. Davenport, Larry Davidson, Bobby Jean Davis, Bill Davis, Burnley Davis, Diane Davis, Joanne Davis, Judy Davis, Pam Davis, Richard Davis. Ronny Davis, Sandy Dean. Sharon Deaton, Connie Denmark, Jed Dennis, Ronnie DeVan, Ben Devery, Ronald Dickerson. Mary Diehnelt. Sharon Dignian, Evelyn Ditto, Carol Dixon, Evelyn Dixon,Jean Dixon, Jerry Doggette, Ronny Dombroski, Teddy Donald, Marty Donaldson, Sherry Donaldson, Woody Doshcr, Nancy' Driskell, Kurt Dunlap, Linda Dunn, Ginger Dunn, Maxine Dunnam, Kathy 223 Juniors . . . Dunnam, Mark Durant, Winston Dyess, Gay Echols, Candy Edwards, Beverly Ehman, Sharron Eiland, Gail Eiger, Samuel Elliot, Jimmy Ellis, Larry Ellis, Pat Ellsworth, Marshall Ellzcy, Eugene Elmore, Pam Embry, Betty Jo Enfinger, Judy Enfinger. Sue England, Emily Engstrom, Nancy Engwall, Wyatt Ernest, Janellc Eubanks. Michael Eubanks, Richard Faircloth, Carol Farb, Pat Farmer, George Fausak, Bruce Felio, Don Felton, Susan Fend ley, Sandra Fields, Wayne Fillingham, Joan Floyd. Sharon Fogle, Toni Fondc. Lynne 224 We Were Ready To Start A Netv Year Ford. Billy Foster. Liz Foster. Sandra Fountain, Sue Foutz, Kathy Fowler. Sulanc Frake, Linda Francis, Louise Frazier, Diane Frazier, Joyce French. Nora Frew, Beverly Friedman, Abbey Friedrich, Patricia Frizzell, Henry Frye, Patricia Fultz, James Gaines, Carolyn Ganus, Linda Garcia, Candy Gardner, Rebecca Garrett. Beth Garrison, Margie 225 Juniors • • • Garvcricl), Nancy Garvey, Janet Gaskin, Esther Gaston, Sherry Gatlin, Ronnie Gaylor, Lila George, Tommy Geron, Gayle Gibney, Mike Gibson, David Giddcns, James Giddens, Kay Girod, Wayne Givens, Adrian Glass, Gloria Glenos, Pete Glisson, Barbara Glocr, Virginia Godwin. Marshall Golden. Jimmy Golomb, Birry Gonzales, Warren Goodson, Patsy Gordon, Thomas Gould, Randalene Gower, Lynctte 226 And To Assume Our Responsibilities. Graham, Homer Grantham, Andy Grayson, David Green, Barbara Green, David Green, Jerry Green, Phyllis Gregor, Mary Gresham, Steve Grier, Rosa Griffin, Jerry Griffin, Neal Griffin, Thomas Grissett, Judy Cwin, Don Gwin, Margaret Gwin, Maryanne Haas, Rill Haas, Rose Hackmcyer, John Hagen. David Hager, Dolly Haithcock, Melvin Hale, Margaret Hall, Larry Hall, Nancy Hall, Pat Hall, Patsy Hall, Steve Hamill, Bobby Hamilton, Robert Hamm, Judy Hammond, Jerry Hammonds, Charles Hancock, Babs 227 Juniors . . . Hannie, Paulette Hanson, Linda Harbaugh, Judy Harbin, Cheryl Hardesty, Joyce Hardy, Jim Harper, Donna Harrington, Ralph Harris, Beverly Harris, Burgin Harris, Diane Harris, Ed Harris. Larry Hart, David Harvey, Maria Haskins, Judy Hass, Linda Hastic, Linda Havard, Ross Hearn, Robert Hendrickson, Donna Herm, Alice Hern, Leon Hill, David Hill, John Hillard, Candy Himes, Mel Hines, Linda Hinton, Cecil Hogan, Paul Holland, Robert Hollingcr, Randy Hollingshead, Ernestine Hollis, Jack 228 As The Junior Class. The Second Year Holmes, Billy Hood, Lana Hope, Marianne Hopkins, Sharon Hopkins, Shirley Horder, Lyn Horstman, Larry Horton, Reese Hounscll, Sylvia Houston, Carolyn Howard, Gary Howard, Milfred Huff, Susan Huhm, Carolyn Hulme, Diana Hunter, Boyette Hurley, Joan Hutton, Nathalie Imsand, David Inge, David Inge, India Jackson, Earl Jackson, Edward Jackson, James Jackson, Mike Jacobs, Wayne 229 Juniors . . Jensen, Becky Jernigan, Sonny Johnson, Hotly Johnson, Frances Johnson, Gary Johnson, Janice Johnston, Steve Jones, Barbara Jones, Brenda Jones, Cheryl Jones, Julie Jones, Lamar Jones, Marsha Jones, Martha Jones, Patricia Ann Jones, Patricia Jones, Sandra Jordan, Mary Ella Jordon, Robert Joseph, Ethel Kahn, Annette Karstens. Jeanne Kearley, Barbara Keek, Dottie Kellogg, Lucy Kendrick, Terry 230 At Murphy Has Been Filled Kettler, Marie Kilpatrick, Terry Kimbrough, Sharon King, Faye King, Jerry King, Linda King, Mickey Kinsey, Charlotte Kirkland, Georgia Knapp, Patricia Knierim, John Knight, Stilly Kocn, Davi«l Konda, Tom Konstanzer, Linda Kosko, Mary Ladnier, Bobby Lagos, Autry LaGrave, Phebe Laird, Margaret Lambert, Donna Lambert, Herman Lambert, James Lampkin, Jane Lane, Kathie Langford, Connie LaPoint, Sheila Larguc, Robin Larson, Linda Latham, Louis LaVecchia, Donna Lavender, Gale Lawson, Harriet Lawson. Mary’ Layton, Terry 231 Juniors . . . Layton, Tommy I.catherbury, Greg Lee, Barbara Lee, Marie Lewis. Johnny Limerick, Sheryl Linam, Sandra Lincks, Dian Lindsey, Debbie Lingo, Susan Linthicum, Patsy Lipsitz. Lynn Little, Bobby Little, Jean Lloyd, Artis Lockett. Cliff Lockler, Caines I-oewen, Nona Long, Danny Long, Marie Lopcr, Jerry Lowe, Ronnie Lowery, Mary Lowry, Sandra I-oyd. Jcanie Luckey, James 232 With Excitement And Expectations I.udiam, Cil Ludlow, Suzanne I.ulue, Lee McCary, Ivy McClinton, Virginia McClure, John McConaghy, Marie McConaghy, Mary McCorquodale, Curtis McCoy, Mary McCullar. Pat McDowj Mackey McEIroy, Joyce McEvoy, Bill McCinlcy, Pat McCinley, Pearl McGlothren. Renee McCough, Billy McCraw, Ramona Mclnvale, Suzanne McKenzie, Bill McKenzie, Mary McLain, Robert McLarty, April McLcinorc, Bobby McLeod, John McLeod, Ken McLeod, Patsy McMullen, Allen McWilliams, Stanley MacFarlane, Kent MacLeay, Bill Majors, Mary Ann Maloy, Joan Maloy, Michael 233 Juniors . . . Mann, Pat Mann, Pat Manning, Terry Marcos, Judy Markris, Mike Marrero, Eric Marston, Page Martin, Sandra Martino. Ted Mason, Bobby Mason, Jesse Massey, Judith Mastcrson, Marsha Mathers, Carl Matheson, Paula Matkowski, Antionctlc Matthews, Cindy Mayer, Cindy Mayhall, Mary Michael Mead, Elaine Meaut. Cathy Merchant. Genic Merrill. Donna I-cc Merrill. Linda Meyer, John Middleton, Robin Miller, Alvin Miller, Joyce Miller, Linda Miller, Melvin Miller, Merrill Miller, Paige Miller, Rebecca Mills, Albert Mills, Billy 234 As We Gained More Knowledge Mitchell, Judi Mitchell, Marie Moates, Betty Montgomery, Rachael Moody, Billy Moon, Sandra Moor, Pete Moore, I.inda Moore, Mary Morgan, John Moring, Rodney Morrison, Jerry Morton, Sissy Mosley, Patricia Moss, Ann Moss, Paul Mullenax, Ronald Murphy, Patsy Murray, Jamie Murray, Jean Must in, Carla Myrick, Dedra Myrick. Kathy Nall, Diane Nash, Ann Neely, Gloria 235 Juniors . . . Nelson, Beverly Neville, Linda Newman, Nancy Nichelson, Kay Nicholas, Sid Niliart, Harriet Nix, Vickie Noel, Suzanne Norris, Danny Norton, Ray O’Bannon, Linda Obert. Peggy O’Brien, Brenda O’Connor, Bill Odom, Otis Odom, Teena Ogburn, Rosemary Oland, Jane Oliver, Becky Olsen, Emilie Olson, Alan Owen, David Owen, Genevieve Owens, David Owens, Sandra Padgett, Bill Panagakos, Patsy Paravicini, Gerald Parker, Hazel Parker, James Parker, Susan Paskos, Gary Patch. Faye Patrick. Charles Patrick, Teresa 236 And Maturity Day By Day. Patterson, Sandra Pcarman, Charlie Pearman, Don Perkins, Brenda Perryman, Nickie Peters, Frances Peterson, Pete Peyregne, Sharon Phillips, Betty Phillips, June Phillips, Ronnie Phillips, Wayne Philpot, Janice Pierce, Cheryl Pierce, Frank Pierce, Glenn Pierce, Robin Platt, Woody Pollard, Beth Pope, Leslie Pope, Ronald Porter, Peggy Pose, Donald 237 Juniors . . . Potter, Norva Powell. Bob Prentiss, Billy Presnail, Danny Price-Williams, Della Price-Williams, Ronnie Prichard, Patsy Pritchard, Ralph Pritchett, Rita Provost, Mary George Pryor, James Purvis, Susan Quimby, Tommy Racine, Terry Ragsdale, Robert Ravier, Linda Rayford, Cathy Redd, Gloria Redman, Leslie Reeve, Robert Reid. Chip Reid, Robert Reid, Robert E. Rencman, Barbara Reneman, Earl Richardson. Pat 238 Looking At The Past And Living The Present Richie, Becky Riddle, Mike Rider, (.ail Rikard, Alicia Roberts, Jay D. Roberts, Frances Roberts, Guerry Roberts, Sandra Roberts, Steve Robinson. Myra Robinson. Paulette Rogers, Tommy Rood, Hammond Rossmanith, Carolyn Rovillicr, Bobby Rowell, Marilyn Rush, Josic Russ, Ernest Russell, Steve Rutherford. Donna Sale, Betsy Salter, Erin Salter. Joy Salter, Judy Sanderford. Robin Sanders, Janis Sandifer, David Sandlin, Linda Sandez, Mary I.ou Sangrouber, Linda Saveli, Fred Saveli, Jerald Sawyer, Caroline Sayers, Cynthia Scarbrough, Bertha 239 Juniors . . . Paulette Claytor checks the filing cabi- net in Guidance Office for student reports. Schell, Johnny Schultz, Larry Scopolites, Mickey Scott, Pat Scott, Robert Scott, Tracy Seale, Rruce Seaman. Bobbie Sellers, Gary Sharp, John Shaw, Danncttc Shearer, Jeanne Sheridan, I.ynnc Shropshire, Cheryl Showers, Patricia Siddon, Myra Sigler, Glenn Silverman, Jane Simmons, Sandra Simms. Theresa Sims, Barbara Sims, Johnny Sinclair, Leslie Sirmon, Bobby Sitterlee. Sharon Siurua. Sharon 240 We Turn To The Future Skelton, I.inda Skelton. Pat Slaughter. Howie Slaughter. Johnny Sledge. Ed Smelser, Thomas Smith, Brenda Smith. Carolyn Smith, Clifford Smith, Donna Smith, Edmund Smith, Glenn Smith, Gloria Smith, Harry Smith. Helen Smith, Judy Smith, Larry Smith, Pam Smith, Sheila Smith. Sheryl Smith, Tenne Southall, Nicky Spencer, Bene Stabler, Ruth Stacy, Sue Stafford, Diane Steele, Robert Steele, Robin Stein, Connie Steiner, Dennis Steiner. Gary Stewart, Brad Stewart, Mike Stevens. Barbara Stidham, Dianne 241 Stole ley, Linda Stone, Jimmy Stowe, Linda Strange, Laurie Straum, John Strickland, Mary Frances Strickland, Patsy Stringer, Leon Stringfellow, John Stroud, Randy Stuart. Ramsey Sullivan. Carolyn Summer, Danny Summerlin. Jim Sundberg, Peggy Suraci. Tania Susman. Eileen Svltie, Ann Svnyard. Mike Tale, Mary Todd Taylor. Cathi Taylor, Karen Taylor. Lyn Tesney, Nancy Tew, Richard Thames, Susan Thigpen, Mimi Thomas, Danny Thomas, Wanda Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Bonny Sue Thompson. Johnny Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Patsy Thompson, Radical Juniors . . . 242 With Our Hearts Full Of Hope Thompson, Sliarron Thurman, Majoric Thurston, David Tillman. Patricia Tillman. Richard Todd, Betty Tonsmeire, Joe Touchstone, Larry Travis. Eddie Trehcrn, Janet Tucker, Terry Turk, Marie Turner. Bobby Turner, Craig Turner. Perry Turrittin, Brenda Tuttle, Macy Tyson, Jackie Underwood, Janet Unzicker. John Varhely, Sharyn Vasscr, Myra Jo Vaughn, Boyd Vignes, Robert Vinson. Terry Wade, Jiminvc Sue Wade. Mike' Wad low, Kathy Waldron, Sharon Walker, Diane Walker, James Walker. Judy Walker. Mary Wallace. Frances Wallace. Larry 743 Juniors . . . Wallace, Sylvia Walls. Billy Walters, Mike Ward, Charles Ward, Kay Ware, Carolyn Ware, Robert Ware, Rusty Waters. Kenneth Waters, Robert Waller, Connie Watson, Jeff Watson. Joe Watson, Slade Webster, Harry Welch, John Weninegar, Jane Wens. David Wermulh, Mike Weston. Nikki Wheeler, Virginia Whisenhant. Linda White, DeVan White, Faye White, Margaret White. Sharon Wiggins, Gwen Wike, David Wilkerson, Shirley Williams, Gladys Williams, Hollacc Williams. Linda Williams, Sandra Willingham. Larry Willson, Josette 244 That We May Find Happiness And Success Wilson, Ben Wilson, James Wilson, Linda Wilson, Lyndia Wilson, Lyne Winchester, Linda Windham, Jane Winn, Linda Winter, Johnny Winter, William Wise, Betty Witzell, Michael Wolfe, Georgia Wolford. Allen Wood. Kay Wright, Juanita Wright, K. I). Wyjhoskie, Pat Yanny, Charles Yarborough, Cecil Yeager, David Zdcnek, Anna Ruth Zundel, Kenneth 245 Sophomore Class Officers Seated: Betsy Lott, Representative; Carolyn Hall, Secretary; Mary Ellen Papageorge, Representative. Standing: Alan Previto, Treasurer; Chuck Dann, Representative; Joe Jones, President; John McDavid, Representative; Jimmy Robinson, Vice-President. 246 Sophomores . . . Abernathy, Bonnie Ackmeyl, Slike Adams, Harold Adams, Laura Adams, Linda Adcox, Kathy Akers, Stan Allen, Alvin Allen, Buddy Allen, Eugene Allen, George Allen, Harvey Allen, Jim Allen, Lillian Anderson, Kathy Andrews, Gerri Anthony, Theresa Armour, Smith Askew, Joe Atkins, Kay Austin, Anna Austin, Cindy Austin, Sheila Aycock, Mike Baber, Cheryl Bacot, Larry Baggett, Bobby Baggett, Rosie Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Sandra Baker, Jean Balzli, Linda Barbee, Alice Barlow, Jan Barnes, Fred Barnes, Richard Barrett, Joan Bartee, Anna Marie l fton, Kenneth atton, Pamela Baumhaucr, Helen Beagle, Susan Beasley, Linda Beasley, Martha Beckman. George Belcher, Jackie Bell, Carol Bell, Gerald Benitez, Laura Bennett, Connie Benton, Roy Bernhardt, Sandra Bexley, Irene Biggers. Kay .1 247 Higgs, Douglas Hishop, Judy Hiltncr, Dorothy Blake, Carol Blake, James Bleyswyk, Shelby Bodiford, Billy Boggs, Wanda Bogue, Charles Bolin, Charles Boone, Claude Boswell, Chrysis Bovlo, Susan Boutries, Eugene Bowen. Linda Bowen, Terry Bowman, Nina Boykin, Bonnie Brahner, Angie Bracewell, Joe Bradley, Jim Brandau, Sharon Branum, Gloria Brasell, Janelle Brcdahl, Gloria Bricken, Tom Bridges, Carolyn Bringcr, Beverly Britt, George Broadway, Mai Broadway, Sharon Broome. James Brown, Edna Brown, Jeanette Brown, Larry Brown, Sue Bryars, Hoy Bryars, Tonya Bryars, Wayne Buekhalter, Irene Buckley, Betty Bulloek, Connie Burk, Jamie Burnett. Debbie Burns, Robert Byrd, Robert Byrne, Robert Cale, Sandra Callahan, Lynn Camp, Louise Campbell, Billy Campbell, Lloyd Campbell, Vince Cannon, Linda Sophomores . . . 248 Murphy Voiced Her Welcome To Us Class sponsor, Mrs. McCaa, and president, Joe Jones. Chadick, Brenda Chamberlain, Sherry Chambers, Debbie Chambless, Kenneth Chancery, Martha Chandler, Dcbby Chaney, James Chapel I, Michael Chapman, Bob Chassin, Stanley Childers, Joe Christie, John Cieutat, Mary Clark, Carolyn Clark, Terry Clarke, Stanley Clements, Brian Cleveland, Tony Cochran, Marsha Coker, Bryant Coker, Danny Coker. Ruth Coleman, Patricia Cornish, Jimmy Conditt, David Conner, Joe Coogan, Richard Cooper, Chris Cooper, James Cooper, Sharrion Canode, Steve Cantrell, Larry Carkeek, Leslie Carl, Charles Carstens, Robin Carter, Judy Catlin, James Cawthon, Cecelia 249 Sophomores . . . Cope. Judi Cope, I uis Courtney, Susan Cox, Norman Craig, Ellen Cramer, Gene Crane, David Crawford, Marise Crawford, Marshal! Creel, Glenda Crenshaw, Linda Crigler, John Cromwell. Carol Cross, Eddie Cunningham, Hetty Cunningham. Jane Curry, Byron Curtis, Linda Curtis, Sandra Daniels, David Davidson, Eddie Davis, Buddy Davis. Carol Davis, John Davis, Linda Daw, Brenda Dawson, Sheila Dearman, Claudia Dearmon, Linda Deason, Marty Dees, Edgar DeLoach, Brenda Demetropolis, Portia Dempster, Gilbert Denham, Charles Detman, Daniel Dettra. Harriet Dcwrcll, Wanda Mike Varhley and Billy Dumas discuss material for an important debate. 2 50 As We Entered Her Gates Dixon, Sharon Dobson, Richard Dodson, Becky Donald, Jean Donohoo. Gary Dorgan, Ann Dorlon, Skip Dozier. Harold Drummond, Joy Doling, Alfred Dumas, Billy Dumas, Robert Dunn, Chuck Dunn. Kathy Dunn, Robert Durant, Leslie Dyson, Patricia Easthurn, Gregory Edwards, Frank Edwards. Mary Ann Ehman, Linda Ehrlin, Martha Elkins, George Elliot, Frankie Engstrom. Charles Erhardt, Jamie Ericson, Gene Etheridge, Marilyn Ethridge, Jimmy Evans, Dorothy Evans, Harry Evans, Linda Evans, Tony Fairhairn, Susan Farnell, Linda Fausak. Randy- Fay, Karl Fell, Christine Fellows, Johnny Ferniany, Amelia Fickling, Linda Fields, Brenda Finley, Bruce Fishburnc, Bill Fishwick, Diana Fiskc, Sylvia Flowers, Betty Flowers, Pat Floyd, Wayne Folkcrs, Johnie Carol Folks, Jane Rae Forsyth, Eddie Foster, Sharon Fountain, Jane 251 Sophomores . . . Fowlkes, Caroline Fox, Priscilla Frake, Gerry Jean Frank, Ix-ann Frase, Eileen Frazier, Sieve Freeman, Maureen Frezcll, John Friedrich, Flo Frost, Brenda Frye, Joyce Fuqua, Herbie Gabel, Pam Galanos, Flora Galloway, Tom Gammill. Charles Garcia, Wayne Gardberg, Jonathan Gay, Emrie George, Pat Gibson, John Gibson. I.ydia Gibson, Nancy Gillis, Jeanic Girod, Teresa Gladding. Betty Gliott, Lavanda Glisson. Linda Gollotl. Dodson Goubil, Toni Gourdouras, Mary Graves, Virginia Green, Anthony Green, Cathy Green, Paul Creene. Charles Griffin, David Grimes, Franklin Grubc, Bob Guest, Rickey Gutierrez, Scott Madly, Mike Hahn, Kathy Haley, Cheryl Hall, Carolyn Hall. Janet Hamilton, Marilyn Hamm. Margaret Hammond, Sally Hammonds, Beverly Hancock, Mike Hand, Cindy Hansen. John Hardesty, Jane 252 Bewildered And Excited. Hardin, Donna Hare, Brenda Harford, Donny Hargett, Beverly Hargett, Derry Hargrove, Buddy Harris, Gerald Harrison, Claude Hart, Bonnie Hart, Eddie Hartzes, George Haskcw, Roger Haskins, Robert Hathcock, Roy Hawkins, Jimmy Hayes, Suzanne Hayes, Byron Hearon, Douglas Gregg Henderson, Cheryl Henderson, Frank Henderson, Laurie Henley, Dwight Herman, Johnny Herrick, Kay Herrin, Dorothy Hess, Donna Hickman, Eddie Hickman, Joe Hicks, Sue Hickson, Darby Sophomore cheerleaders, Sharon Beagle and Jane Cunningham Harper, Nancy Harrington, Steve Hilhurn, Terry Hindcrson, Roy Hinton, Sharon Hiteshew, George Hixson, Richard Hoagland, Betty 253 Sophomores . . Hodge, Hugh Hofheins, James Holi� , •in, Fred Holcomb, Ruth Holland. George Hollingsworth, Aubrey Hollowell, l.eila Honea, Barbara Hoss, Robert House. Pat Howell, Bentley Hudson, Vicky Huggins, Barbara Hull, Margaret Ann Hum, Patricia Hurst, Greg Hurst, Sylvia Huston, George Irby, Michael Ivey, Carol Jackson, Alice Jefferson, AI Jenkins. Louise Jepko, Patricia Jernigan, Leo Jernigan, Paul Jerome. Jackie Jesse, Carol Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Cecelia Johnson. Clara Johnson. Kddie Johnson, Howard Johnson, Janice Johnson. Marie Johnson. Peggy Johnson. Suzanne Jones. Joe 254 We Have Gained Confidence Jones, Judy Jones, Mike Jones, Paula Jordan, Charles Jordan, Dixie Jordan, Gregory Jordan. Janet Jordon, Khylc Jordon, Peggy Jordon, Steve Karstens, Joan Keeffe. Mary Ann Keith, Mike Kcllam, Kay Keller, Connie Kellev, Joe Kelley, Joel Kelley, Leon Kelley, Robin Kelly. Vicki Kennedy, Cary Kerlin, Patricia Kersh, Joe Kilpatrick, Terry Kin}:, Janice Kin� . Kichard Kinsey, Kli ahelli Kinslow, Garland Kinzer. David Kirby, Tommy Knudseii, Lane Kroh. Connie LaCoste. Cheryle I.afon, Doris Lambert. Kathy Lamcy, Robert Lang, Dawn Langford. Charles 255 Sophomores . . . I ..an glia n. Kenneth Langley. Janice Largue. Roy I.arscn, Mamie Lassiter, Cynthia Latham, Kenneth Lathan, Cary I.eBlane, Mickey Lee, Judy Lee, Linda Leech. Graham Lees, Gayle Leggett. Richard Lewis, Anelda Linaras, Jimmy Lincoln. Bobby Litton, Alice Livingston, Stan I.oftin, Susan Logan. Jimmy Long, Gay Long. Louise Longmirc. Paula Lord, Angela Lott, Betsy Lowry, Brenda Ludlam, Charles Luna. Robert Luxcnhcrg, Darby Lyle, Gloria Lyons, George Lyndall, Henry Kay Atkins, assistant in Registrar's office. McCall, Patricia McCartney, Mickey McConnell, Becky McCoy, Raymond McCrory, Donald McDavid, John 256 With A Years Experience. McDole, Carole McEvoy, Joseph McGill, Cherry McGonipal, Burke McGough, Jimmy Mclnnis, Larry Mclnnis, Ray McIntyre, Wayne McKenzie, Bennie McKinnon, Dcbby McKinnon, Gene McMillan, James McMillin, Ann McMurphy, John Maddox, Ruby Maisel, Ix-on Mallett, Robert Malone, Sandra Mann, Penny Mann, Susan Maples, Mary Markris, Jake Marshall, Janet Marshall, John Massey, Gail Massey, Linda Massey. Pat Mathis, John Matthews, Billye May, Joy May, Patty Mayo, Cathy Meatyard, James Merchant, Bruce Merchant, Katherine Meredith, Sharon Meredith, Shawna Middleton, Paula Milan, Jerry Miller, Freddy Miller, James Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Mike Miller, Patricia Miller, Ray- Mills, Milton Mims, Kandy Minton, Betty Minyard, Gail Mitchell. Mary Lou Mock, James Molpus, Billie Jewel Monroe, Johnny Montgomery, Alice 257 Mooney, Debbie Moore, Alana Moore, Newell Moore, Penny Mordecai, Kay Morgan, Anila Morgan, Betty Morgan, Linda Morris, Grace Morris, Shannon Morrison, John Morrison, Kenneth Moss, Sandra Murphy, Michael Murray, Kathryn Morrill, Paulette Nealy, Horace Neeso, Joe Neesc, Myrtle Ncigel, Larry Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Larry Nelson, Pat Newell, Jimmie Nims, David Nipper, Barbara Noel, Carol Norman. Joan Norris, Beverly Norris, Lynn Norlhington, James O’Farrell, Wayne Ogburn, Walt Ortmann, Bichard Oshita, Tern- Otto, Bonnie Owen, Sammy Page, Donald Palmer, Diane Papagcorgc, Mary Ellen Parrish, James Parker, Raymond Patrick, Ralph Patronas, Denise Patterson, Joyce Patterson, Robert Patton, Patricia Paul, Theresa Payne, Thomas Pearman, Marie Pearson, Linda Pennington, Linda Peters, Wayne Pettis, Robert Sophomores . . . 258 Be Patient With Our Mistakes; Pctly, Gerald Petway, Jerry Phillips I.irnia Pierce, Freddy Pierce, Linwood Pierre, Adele Plash, Duane Polewoda, Janisc Neal Rowell and Alan Previto nervously await their turns to speak in the sophomore assembly. Ponder, Ginger Poole, Ginny Pope. David Pope, Robert Post, Lynne Potts, Tommie Powell, John Powell, Larry Powell. Linda Prather, Sherry Previto. Alan Price, Nancy Pritchard, James Pursell, James Pursell, Linda Purvis, Bennie Pylate, Deborah Pyle, Lola Quackenbush, David Quebedeaux, Rebecca Quina, Bill Quinelly, Steven Ragsdale. Laura Raider, Paula Raley, Kenneth Raue, Fred Reams, Mike Regan, Teresa Reid. Maurinc Rcneman, Nancy flH omores Rcneman, Paulette Rltamc, Richard Rhodv, Alan Richards, Margaret Richardson, Joe Richardson, Nancy Richv. Jackie Ridderhjelkc, Debbie Linda Weems, library assistant Riley, Linda Robinson, Graham Robinson, Jimmy Rogers, Carolyn Rogers, Evelyn Rolls, Harold Rose, Beilina Roshto, Richard Rosner. Jane Ross, Dale Rouse, Peter Ruhira, Lydia Rumbley, Pearl Russell, Susan Saad, E. J. Sanders, Bennie Sanders. Linda Sanders, Moye Sanford, Kay Saucer, Michele Sauls, Miriam Savellc, Diane Sayers, Pam Scarcliff. David Scarcliff, Frances Scarcliff. Margie Scliaub, Jane Lynn Schear, Sarah Scheu, Eddie Schock, Jimmy 260 Maturity Comes With Age. Schuler, Johnni Schwartz, Marsha Scott, Joan Scroggins, Beverly Sellers, Anita Sellers, Phillip Shaw, Neal Shelton, Deborah Sheppard, Darlene Shiel, James Shields, Clifford Shoemaker, Danny Shoemaker, Linda Simmons, Lany Simmons, Sharon Sims, Jerry Singleton, Etta Skipper, James Skoglund, Jean Slaughter. Irahan Smith, Conrad Smith, Eugene Smith, Gerard Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lance Smith, Linda Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Sheila Smith, Tishie Smith, Viona Smith, Vivian Snedeker, Lynne Snecringer, Phillip Sobieski, Barbara Sommers, Steve Sossaman, Kitty Southerland, Robert Spann, Larry Spann, Lorraine Sparkman, Tommy Spooner, Linda Sprinkle, Albert Sprouse, Donald Stadther, Garland Stark, Craig Steele, Sandra Stepps, Ray Stem, Ellen Stewart, Beverly Stewart, Joy 261 Sophomores . . . Stewart, Kenneth Stidham, Brenda Stokes, Pat Strange, Hugh Strickland, Jean Strong, Rex Sullivan. Judy Sullivan, Martha Sumrull. Linda Sypsa, Stefan Tallman, Pat Tanner, Cindy Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dock Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Mike Taylor, Robert Taylor. Sharon Teague, Dottie Terranova, Melanie Thomas, David Thompson, Carl Thompson, Don Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Shirley Thoss, Emery Tillery, Spincer Tillman, Mike Todd, Mitchell Toolcy, Archie Tooley, Dorothy Touchstone, Janis Trice, Carol Trodhe, Martha Turk, Cheryl Turner, Barbara Tuttle, Dana Twine, Bruce Varhley, Mike Vaughn, Jimmy Via, Dorc Vignes, John Vinson, Lynda Vrochcr, Bill Wackcr. Jamie Walcott, Judy Walden, Barbara Waldrop, Judy Walley, Otis Walters, David Walton, Geary Warlick, Ray Warren, Katy Lou Waters, Gloria 262 The Class Of 1966 Stands 800 Strong Waters, Juanita Waller, Donald Weed, Larry Weems, Linda Westover, Bill Wheeler, Liska White, Ann White, Billy White, Jeanie White-Spunncr, Nancy Wiggins, Jane Williams, Carry Williams, Martha Williams, Monica Williams. Ricky Williams, Vicki Willson. Judy Wilson, Ben W'ilson, Judy Wilson, Ix rcna Wilson, Robert Wilson, Tom Wimpee, Glenn Windham, Helen Winters, Eugenia Wojohn, Jean Woodward, Carolyn Worrell, Frank Wynne, Ronnie Yeager, Ann Zampieri, Dean Zuher, Charles Zydiak, Daniel Candidates for sophomore class office, led by Barbara Lott, sing the Alma Mater, 263 Senior As Selected 264 Favorites By Popular Vote HAPPY WHEELER M Club Basketball Baseball Hi Times HELEN WOOLDRIDGE National Honor Society Junior Historic Society MOHIAN Staff Homecoming Court Quill and Scroll 265 o 266 Senior As Selected Favorites By Popular Vote 267 Senior As Selected 268 BECKY GREER Azalea Trail Maid Spanish Club Office Assistant Student Council Favorites By Popular Vote BOB GRAY Key Club Ushers Club Basketball 269 LARKY LI .LIS Track Team Spike Shoe Club Football SUZANNE McIKVALE Vice President of Junior Class Homecoming Maid Junior As Selected 270 TOM AYCOCK Basketball Football National Honor Society M Club NORVA POTTF.R President of Junior Class Homecoming Maid Favorites By Popular Vote 271 Sophomore 272 Favorites By Popular Vote 273 m Cash registers ringing as students select supplies from the school store, coke bottles hanging, change clanging as students purchase ice cream, ten-cent pieces hitting the almost full money box of the phones, the hair dryers buzzing at the beauty par- lor, Christmas shopping, and the Easter attire that is tried on endless times before the final purchases all signify a part of the business world which touches Murphy. The publication of this book would not be possible without the support of the merchants in and around our fair city of Mobile. 274 275 276 Congratulations From TRI-STATE WHOLESALE, INC. HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Dealers in Food Products 2490 Halls Mill Road Mobile, Alabama i In Old Mobile, it's Oldsmobile! 1306 St. Stephens Road at Five Points HEmloclc 3-1831 McLEAN'S Lubrication Washing and Waxing Auto Accessories Road Service BARBER SHOP (a er W) Formerly Snow's SANCHEZ AMOCO 301 Fulton Road SERVICE STATION 4 Barbers to Serve You Dauphin and Lafayette Sts. EXPERT FLAT-TOPS Mobile, Alabama 2 Mobile, Alabama EDDIE SANCHEZ, Prop. GR 9-1150 77 If You Don't Drink — Preferred iRisd TKulual INSURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY Auto - Fire - Life CLYDE A. JACKSON 3 I I Glenwood Street Res.: 473-7366 Mobile, Alabama Office: 477-5206 Mobile's Newest and Finest FREE PARKING On Our Own Lot at Our Own Backdoor Charge Accounts Invited! 300 Blk. Dauphin St. Phone HE 8-4716 Class of '64 TANNER’S ftVflK LUNCH FOR FAST PICK UP SERVICE I I For Fresh Fruit Drink, Punch and Sandwiches, For Special Occasions 102 Dauphin St. Phone 433-5966 2I0A Dauphin St. Phone HE 2-2418 So-ntue+i Ht c iintc e vice. 2551 OLD SHELL ROAD MOBILE, ALABAMA DIAL 478-8496 ARNETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Home Builders 4160 Laval Drive Office Number 479-9924 An Important Message for Seniors Interested in College Scholarships Six Seniors from the Mobile area will be awarded Bellas Hess College or University Scholarships for the 1964 school year. This is part of the Bellas Hess Scholarship program, which will, this year, award 72 educational grants to students across the nation. Awards will be made on the basis of scholastic achievement and financial need. Prominent area educators will compose the final award committee. Your school principal will have full details of the Bellas Hess scholarship plan. BELLAS HESS 300 Azalea Road at Airport Blvd. LOOP APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. Telephone 471-4314 416 Fulton Road Mobile, Alabama ROGERS JEWELRY COMPANY If It Is From Us, It's Guaranteed' 56 S. Royal St. Mobile, Ala. 279 I ATHEY'S CERAMIC SUPPLY Green Ware — Slip — Glazes DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE ON GIFTS Free Basic Instruction Hours 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 3307 Old Shell Rd. Tel. 478-3856 BALLROOM Giving a party? A dance? A banquet? A reception? The spacious dignity and elegant charm of the Crystal ballroom fills every need: famous Sheraton cuisine, faultless service, fine bar facilities. For smaller functions, there’s the Sheraton PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. Conti and St. Emanuel B. J. Pender, Generel Manager ■ HEITER-STARKE PRINTING CO. Mobile's Only Manufacturers of Carbon Forms GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 304-6-8 St. Michael Street Phone HE 2-5216 THE SHOE BOX 2809 Springhill Ave. Crichton 477-6221 MARIE JARRELL AND ETHEL CABLER, Owners Nationally Advertised Shoes for Entire Family Buster Brown — Risque — Air Step Jarman — Rablee — U. S. Keds Ballet and Tap Shoes 160 S. Wilson Street 350 Government St. Prichard, Alabama Mobile, Alabama Phone: HE 2-7581 DYSON, INC. NEW INSTALLATIONS — REPAIRS The Home of Quality Plumbing for the Year Round 3160-B Old Shell Rd. Mobile 479-6512 280 I WELCH'S TEXACO SERVICE 150 So. Florida Street Mobile, Alabama 473-9540 HE 2-4667 9 North Conception Street Mobile, Alabama GIBSON'S DRUGS, INC. 473-3556 473-3557 Store Hours 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pick up and Delivery STAR LOAN COMPANY 50 S. Royal Street Headquarters for: Typewriters Musical Instruments Drawing Sets ★ Luggage Dial 433-3202 BURCH'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY COMPLETE SERVICE 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Location 603 Holcombe Ave. 477-4647 176 South Ann St. Navco McVay Shopping Center Cottage Hill at Azalea Road Shopping Center Do It Yourself Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning and Laundry Attendant on Duty to Help You OPEN 6:30 TO I 1:00 P.M. 281 Dial 479-0526 7ac A £I{fieric cje Generator and Starter Service Armature Winding — Batteries We Check and Set Voltage Regulators 1865 St. Stephens Rd. Mobile, Alabama FRISH'S DRUG STORE 626 Houston Mobile, Alabama to I- cc SAVE MONEYBSB3E • BUY MONEY ORDERS • PAY UTILITY BILLS 9 CASH CHECKS • BUY TRAVELERS CHEQUES o o z OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 6 MOBILE CHECK EXCHANGE z J • MAIN OFFICE—2660 SPRING HILL AVE. • m 1 (OPERATING UNDER STATE SUPERVISION) SAVE TIME The Sun Never Sets on Beauty' SUNSET HILLS BEAUTY SALON Airport Blvd. Salon de Renee Airport Blvd. AZALEA RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE A Good Place to Eat 200 St. Francis Street Mobile, Alabama BUCK HINTON'S TOULMINVILLE MOTORS 2313 St. Stephens Road Mobile, Alabama — The South's Biggest Car Lot — TWO FULL ACRES OF NEW AND USED CAR! Tiara Private Dining Room for Parties 74e 'ytyouae We're Famed for Good Food 254 Government Street Open Day and Night Phone HEmlock 2-2238 Mobile, Alabama • New Triumph Automobiles Complete Stock of All Parts for Triumph • Over 300 Used Cars to Select From Mobile's Newest Used Cars • I Year Warranty Complete Modern Service Department in Rear of Lot • We Pay Top Dollar for Good Clean Cars Local Distributor for Varnado Air Conditioners Completely Installed for as Little as $219 If It's Cool and Moves, We Sell It 282 McDonald's HAMBURGERS MARSHALL BISCUIT CO. Home of Old Fashioned Buttermilk Biscuits look for the golden arches... McDonald’s FRANK R. WADE, INC UNDERWOOD STANDARD AND HERBERT LYONS COMPANY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Insurance 1000 Milner Building 62 St. Francis Street — HE 2-2614 Mobile, Alabama Telephone: HEmlock 2-3572 Shcrrian Taylor tries on shoes from Almyr’s as Charles Garrick looks on. SHOES Correct Fit in Quality Footwear Always 3118 Springdale Plaza • Phone: GR 1-3267 TRIOS CHEERLEADERS Home Owned — Home Operated CITY CLUB WESTBORO 283 COURSEY STANDARD SERVICE 158 N. McGregor Avenue Road Service — Tune Ups — Wash and Wax Jobs Brake Work — Lubrication and Atlas Products Phone 342-9736 M. B. COURSEY, Mgr. Remember — GERHARDT'S If You Can't Find It at the ALABAMA HARDWARE Since 1913 For Fine Luggage and Gifts Bring Your Mohian for Free Gold Monogramming Then You Had Better HE 2-7324 109 Dauphin Street Go Mobile, Alabama Huntin' BEN F. BREWER SERVICE STATION 2321 Old Shell Road Phone 473-6949 Standard Oil Products Road Service Congratulations to the Class of '64 From Style Without Extravagance BURFORD TRACTOR COMPANY Prichard Springdale 60 N. Wilson Ave. North Arcade 284 RYAN STEVEDORING COMPANY, INC. Mobile, Alabama DOWNTOWN • PRICHARD SPRINGDALE PLAZA The Southern Industries Corporation family of growing companies dedicated to progress in the South . . . Southern Oyster Shell Milling Corporation Oyster Shell Corporation Oyster Shell Products Corporation Mayo Shell Company Pelican State Lime Company Radcliff Materials, Inc. Henderson Sugar Refinery, Inc. Alabama Docks Refinery Operating Company Grand Hotel Development Corporation Lakewood Golf Club McPhillips Packing Corporation Division of Southern Oyster Shell Milling Corporation SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES CORPORATION GENERAL OFFICES MOBILE, ALABAMA TOULMINVILLE Spring Jfi I PRINTING CO. Jeweler Wedding Invitations a Specialty 4409 Old Shell Road 2328 St. Stephens Road Mobile, Alabama Mobile, Alabama 2 B5 ALWAYS IN STOCK E. R. Moore GIRLS' GYM SUITS Swingblue Southern BOYS GYM SUITS Old Gold L. G. ADAMS Sporting Goods Company 2200 Government Street — At the Loop SPALDING — WILSON — RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SIMMS BROTHERS TOWING CO. Foot of St. Francis Street There is an expert crew of mechanics at DANN'S STANDARD SERVICE 1300 Government Street Mobile, Alabama Ut ZtuCotOMt Catt 64 TENSER LUMBER CO. Sett cm 7atom Chevy City Your Unauthorized Chevy Dealer 432- 3536 508 St. Louis St. 433- 3259 1301 Springhili Ave. ClaudtTmoore 6 Saint Joseph St. Mobile, Alabama 286 i Since 1947 . . . Murphy Seniors have looked to Raphael's for Caps and Gowns WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE Sheraton-Battle House Building jes 7f) sAes LORD'S TIRE SUPPLY CO., INC. General Tires BLACK AND WHITE COLOR FILM DEVELOPING PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES TWO LOCATIONS Mobile — Prichard Thru Your Vantone Dealer Go, Murphy! WATKIN'S QUALITY PRODUCTS HERITAGE PHARMACY 1507 Springhill Avenue Across From Providence Hospital HE 2-0718 HE 3-5723 Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 287 Dial 478-5247 Main Plant 7811 North Warren St. NU-WAY Laundry and Cleaners Better Work and Better Service FRENCH DRY CLEANING ® THE BEST IN IMPORTEO AND DOMESTIC NUT MEATS w w. SOUVENIRS i ABB'S MOVING SERVICE Congratulations, Class of ‘64 AGENT: MAYFLOWER WORLD-WIDE MOVING SERVICE Moving—Storage—Packing—Crating 554 South Royal Street • Mobile, Alabama ABB WOOLDRIDGE, JR. TELEPHONE: HE 3-1655 TILMON BROWN MONUMENTS, INC. Serving Mobile for 72 Years BURIAL VAULTS—MONUMENTS—LOT CARE COMMERCIAL SAND-BLASTING OF ALL KINDS 1067 Virginia Street Mobile, Alabama HIGGINS BROWN - SERVICE MORTUARY, INC. From BONNER NOVELTY CO. 66 Dauphin St. HE 2-7405 CONTINENTAL MOTORS, INC. 2901 Government Blvd. Mobile, Alabama GR 1-5446 Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 288 . Bill Haupt demonstrates to Dan Hanson and Susan Kimbrough the use of the Polaroid Multi-Purpose Industrial View Camera. CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 417 Holcombe Avenue at the Loop 477-0488 289 BEASLEY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Telephone HE 2-4424—132 North Ann Street Mobile, Alabama IDEAL DRUGS, INC. 107 Upham Street Mobile, Alabama QUALITY AND PURITY FOR 63 YEARS MARGUERITE BENSON HALL School of Dance 473-6080 1719 Dauphin Street 473-5901 BATON • TAP • BALLROOM BALLET • ACROBATICS MODERN JAZZ ADAGIO AIR CONDITIONED Building for the Future On the Heritage of Mobile's Past New 33-story building of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK GRAVELY OF MOBILE, INC. 2014 Halls Mill Road 479-4596 As a stepping-stone to even greater service, Alabama’s oldest bank—to celebrate its 100th Anni- versary in 1965 — will construct Alabama’s tallest building. The “last word” in modernity, it will rise as a symbol of our confidence in Mobile and the Gulf Coast area. AGENTS GRAVELY POWER EQUIPMENT Clinton -:- Briggs Stratton Lauson -:- Wisconsin Gasoline Engines and Parts -:- Rototillers 1« First National Bank H 0 H U JflaL. A I A 8 A M A 290 I Nearing a Century of Service BRANNON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Everything in Sports 3058 Springdale Plaza Phone 471-3463 or 64 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE USE OUR TRADE UP HOME PLAN BRADLEY WATTS w BUILDERS REALTORS 272 So. McGregor Ave. — Phone 342-5040 P.O. Box 2181 Mary Adams loves the design of her 1964 Rambler from HARDY MOTOR COMPANY 803 Dauphin St. P.O. Box 4305 Mobile, Alabama RAMBLER D. G. BRADLEY McGregor Square Res. Phone 342-8289 Mobile, Ala. World's Finest Chef at the World's Finest Restaurant CONSTANTINE'S 2 Locations 9-11 North Royal Street and at the Ramada Inn wloUeo lor ci wonderful luture! vSoutfiem 292 Mary Lou McConnell and Jerry Wood show the conveniences of a Pontiac at TRAIL CADILLAC - PONTIAC, INC. 600 St. Louis St. HE 2-7741 Trail Square The Home of PONTIAC — TEMPEST — CADILLAC and the Car of Tomorrow Grand Prix McLEOD MARINE Everything for Boats and Boating TIHE ORCHID CLEANERS Telephone Telephone Mobile 479-8974 Gulf Shores 408-4158 MAISEL COTTAGES MODERN COTTAGES ON THE GULF OF MEXICO 100% Air Conditioned Swimming Pool Gulf Shores, Alabama COLEMAN FURNITURE MATTRESS CO. We Furnish the Home for Less OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW ONE DAY SERVICE Dial HE 3-3742 466-467 Dauphin St. Mobile, Ala. 293 I Finest in the Nation Air Conditioning — Heating We Use Cooling — Heating Mobile Supply Company DISTRIBUTOR flOTTER- - Gilmer Realtors B. G. (BILL) GILMER G. E. (GENE) BOTTER 650 Holcombe Avenue Your Real Estate Problem Is Our Business OFFICE 477-5421 GULF COAST JEWELRY AND SPECIALTY CO., INC. AND GULF COAST SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS 51 Dauphin Street Mobile, Alabama TONY'S PIZZA 512 South Ann Street Across From Hartwell Field MOBILE'S LITTLE ITALIAN RESTAURANT Real Italian Pizza Spaghetti . . . Ravioli . . . Lasagne CALL-IN CARRY-OUT SERVICE HE 2-0365 TONY'S CARRY-OUT 4369 Old Shell Road 342-9412 F. A. DOBBS AND SONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 700 Glenwood Street 473-7298 Mobile, Alabama Ps GrEATJ •M laving your own checking account at American National OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT NOW NO MINIMUM BALANCE FULLY PERSONALIZED CHECKS 294 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Mobile, Alabama 295 ENGLISH DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions as Prescribed Prompt Delivery Service 477-0434 2669 Springhill Avenue SPRINGHILL CLEANERS 5 So. McGregor Avenue Mobile, Alabama Bill Morando helps Lydia Rubira at SPRING HILL PRESCRIPTION 61 Bit and Spur Road Springhill 342-5123 3707 Old Shell Road Town Country Casuals MAY SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing and Heating Supplies 270 N. Royal GREGG HARRIS FURNITURE COMANY 2855 Springhill Avenue Mobile, Alabama 296 I Paying for college is a lot easier with a low-cost, insured education loan from the Merchants National Bank. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Best Wishes NATHAN FURNITURE COMPANY 2 Stores to Serve You 400 Dauph’in St. Mobile 511-13 Wilson Ave. Prichard Bowling Is Fun CAMILLIA, SKYLINE and OAK BOWLING LANES More and More Mobilians Shop Serving Mobile DOWNTOWN HARDWARE DIAMOND Sporting Good, Musical Instruments ROOFING COMPANY Toys G. E. DIAMOND, Owner Founded in 1928 258 Dauphin St. HE 2-6595 297 DAY AFTER DAY KAY’S HAS THE BIG SELECTION IN FASHION FOOTWEAR FEATURING AMERICA'S TOP BRANDS 'Shoes for Every Member of the Family. REYNOLDS TEXACO SERVICE We Specialize in Brake Work Tune-Ups — Balancing Wheels Road Service Old Shell and Florida St. Mobile, Ala. 2315 S. W. Ison Ave. Prichard ADDING MACHINES SALES SERVICE CO. MAX WILLIAMS, Manager ROBERTS TEXACO SERVICE Our Service Is Our Reputation TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Phone 473-9282 623 Holcombe Avenue 510 Houston Street Mobile, Ala. 479-0507 AUTHORIZED DEALER: Victor Adding Machines Printing Calculators Cash Registers ADIER: Typewriters Electric, Standard, and Portable Models POSTALIA: Postage Meters . . . and Mailing Room Equipment NO DOWN PAYMENT: ON APPROVED CREDIT PUBLISHING I TELEVISION I TRAVEL ‘“' Shorthand in 6 Weeks and go places with SjJ€p writin Get the job you want-where you want it-with SPEEDWRITING shorthand. SPEEDWRITING, ABC shorthand is your quickest way to open doors to the big-pay jobs of your choice in the “glamour” fields — in business, industry and civil service. Accurate, reliable, quick, easy to learn, with SPEEDWRITING shorthand you will be writing 120 words per minute — in only 6 weeks! SPEEDWRITING — the internationally recognized shorthand uses the familiar letters of the alphabet you already know, instead of svmbols or machines. There are now more than 500,000 SUCCESSFUL SPEEDWRITING GRADUATES. CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 20th CENTURY COLLEGE 8 St. Joseph Street 438-9839 Mobile, Alabama 29fi GOVERNMENT Sarah Long trains for personnel work by pinch-hitting for her father, Mr. W. T. Long. Long’s Personnel Service, Inc. 304 Milner Building, 118 N. Royal St. Mobile, Alabama HE 3-9521 Mobile's Largest Private Employment Agency 299 ALABAMA ASPHALT AND PAVING COMPANY 88 N. Wilson Avenue Prichard, Alabama GL 2-4661 Gill Printing Stationery Co., Inc. 400 St. Louis Street Mobile, Alabama HE 3-3776 LONG EXTERMINATING CO. ANDERS BOOK STORE General Fumigating Pest Control Service . . . Bonded Termite Control 512 Holcombe Avenue Post Office Box 6183 Mobile, Alabama Books supplies 406 Government Street 438-5658 Mobile, Alabama BIDGOOD GREER FOR GROCERIES STATIONERY COMPANY GREER'S GOT IT More tor Your Money — Simple as That Everything for Your Office SCHOOL SUPPLIES BLUEPRINTS PHOTOSTATS 68 St. Francis St. Phone 432-0518 Mobile, Alabama 300 Congratulations Class of '64 Good Luck and Best Wishes DEW DROP INN CLASS OF '64 KIRKPATRICK'S CLOVER FARM STORES Fresh Meats and Groceries 2200 Fairway Drive Our winning football team drinks milk from N' 3 GRAF'S DAIRY THE VARSITY SHOP For All of Your Variety Store 2524 Old Shell Road 471-2123 Mobile, Alabama Needs — Downtown F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 301 I VARSITY SHOP CHASTAIN BLASS 2524 Old Shell Road 471-2123 Builders — Developers 166 S. Wilson Ave Prichard, Alabama Telephone GL 7-2386 SEARS, DOWNTOWN MOBILE'S MOST COMPLETE ONE-STOP DEPARTMENT STORE You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears No Money Down ... on Any Credit Purchase You Make at Sears 51 So. Royal St. . . . Mobile, Alabama . . . 433-5531 WEATHERBY FURNITURE CO. MINGE FLORAL CO., INC. Fine Furniture and Appliances for the Home 453 Government St. Mobile, Alabama 309 Government St. 150 No. Craft Hiway 3274 Springdale Plaza Chickasaw, Alabama Mobile, Alabama 63 S. Wilson Ave. 302 Prichard, Alabama i THOSS SPORTING GOODS CO. FRUIT DISTRIBUTING CO. 66 Beauregard St. 76 Dauphin Street HE 2-5624 Exclusive Distributors 432-7551 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MacGregor Athletic Equipment Spot Bilt Shoes and Sand Sweaters Service Available on Any Electronic Equipment for Marine, Aircraft, Home, Broad cast, Industry, Special Service-Recording of Weddings Murphy's modern language lab was built by S6e£to t Your Electronic Problem Is Our Profession. HERBERT M. SKELTON Telephone II Elizabeth Place 471-3783 Frozen Foods A stylist at Vanity Beauty Salon does Susan Kimbrough’s hair. Complete Beauty Care VANITY BEAUTY SALON 2528 Old Shell Road (Corner Old Shell and Florida) Mobile, Alabama EFFIE WIMMER, Owner TELEPHONE GR 8-8105 (PouuJL. 03 rtounv . frlofi' (s 1314 Government St. Springdale Plaza HE 8-3026 471-3223 Make Us Your ONE STOP for Stuffed Animals Party Accessories 30 I MAXEY'S FORMALS RENTALS ★ TUXEDOES ★ FULL DRESS ★ MORNING SUITS ★ WHITE SUITS ★ DINNER JACKETS 70 Dauphin Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Maxey Lipsitz HEmlock 2-3315 CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists 4650 Airport Boulevard Phone 342-1810 Mobile, Alabama L D. STRICKLAND, Owner STRICKLAND SINCLAIR Where Friends Meet Complete Sinclair Service 2699 Highway 90 W. Phone 471-9369 FAST FREE DELIVERY CHARMAINE COIFFURES Teenage Department Esther Gaskin Prefers ROGERS EXTERMINATING CO. 156-B No. McGregor Ave. 342-0457 Shampoo and Set — $1.75 Permanent — $7.50 Fk eith 1 M cKinney Co. 2106 Government Street Phone 473-3517 Nights and Holidays — Phone 479-7669 EXTERMINATORS SINCE 1939 NIXON DRUGS MOBILE'S FIRST RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 3310 Springhill Avenue Ext. 479-5476 An Old Store With a New Look More Than Ever You'll Like Trading at NIXON'S 304 TURNER SUPPLY CO. .Industrial and Electrical Supplies Steel — Machinery Contractors' Equipment 250 No. Royal St. Mobile. MACON DRUGS Prescriptions Serving Western Mobile Mr. Hill pleases customers with quality T.V.’s. HILL'S RADIO T.V. SALES SERVICE 6319 Government Boulevard Mobile, Alabama SPOTTSWOOD FILM PRODUCTIONS I 10 Ryan Avenue Phone 478-9353 Mobile, Alabama FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS FOR '64 4203 Old Shell Rd. 3946 Airport Blvd. Phone 342-4720 Phone 342-4860 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL IN DOWNTOWN MOBILE! ROYAL. DAUPHIN. AND CONTI Phone HE 3-3731 For Personal Shopper Service Linda Stowe buys her sportswear from HAMMELS mocks •« jv;( 305 I Murphians meet at the Rebel Queen after school. ROCHE BROWN - SERVICE Undertaking Company, Inc. Good Luck and Best Wishes to the THE REBEL QUEEN 2518 Old Shell Road SENIOR CLASS Mobile, Alabama BARNES MOTORS, INC. Imperial — Chrysler Plymouth — Valiant Motor Cars 50-60 S. Broad Street Mobile, Alabama Phone HE 2-3196 — 3-1645 The Sign of Service ALL OVER TOWN Dial 2-4474 for Delivery Laundry Cleaners Movies at Giddens and Roster Theatres arc enjoyed by Murphians. For the Best in Movie Entertainment, Attend a GIDDENS RESTER THEATRE DOWNTOWN • ROXY • AUTO-SHO CENTURY • AIR-SHO 306 I Mr. Lawthcr enjoys serving Murphy students at the Cibo House. CARRY OUT vaCvXvIv 1370 NAVCO RD NAVCO SHOPPING MART TELEPHONE 471-1914 At CIBO HOUSE you'll always find DELECTABLE taste treats. Come see us often. It’s our pleasure to serve you. 307 $ School Picture ; C; Weddings. i i4.W 1 i d...............H 0 3 T ■' 4 816 Azalea Road Studio Settings Baby Pictures FFICIAL MOHIAN Classvfortrait Photographer in V ' A A VI I v. h 308 DUKE'S GARAGE BODY SHOP THE LAMP AND SHADE SHOPPE 2454 Old Shell Road 473-3305 Mobile, Alabama FABRIC MART General Auto Repairs 213-A Conti Street Front End Alignment and Wheel Balancing Wrecker Service Painting, Body, and Fender Work Automobile Air Conditioning Service Motor Tune-Up 600 St. Anthony Street Phone HE 8-4634 Mobile, Alabama 18 N. Wilson Avenue Prichard, Alabama AZALEA SUPPLY CO., INC. 624 Houston 479-8059 Mobile, Alabama 309 fckSHJLn p jd O' LtnUjj’ tU O LAXuD ( lL Uwc OjUJLQuUp! oh P(Mj6(L) r u) CljuL UiLcUAdUCj 'JJMMjl Llo C jddJL. V) J LO UjX-t ft- O hLJmaSU (XL dtu, CUuL IUjlu) v Lu'lL a. M. MOBILE COUNTY H fomUJ uAslfastest Growing County in the State VW CIku PROFIT AND PROSPERITY 'H£vt s Z,j. No oif gp section jn fhe United States offers the home seeker or QjkJHULkj oLinvest°r surer returns for his money than Mobile County, Alabama. We k • have more than eight hundred miles of paved roads, and more being JX constructed, making every section of the County easily accessible on , y v paved roads. Fruits of every variety, farming, cattle raising, bee culture, k JL(uQJL wool, truck-growing; in fact, everything that is offered in different ' • sections of the country is embodied in the possibilities offered the WLUU Ofc industries of Mobile, one of the seven most progressive cities in the . ' United States. Thousands of acres of virgin soil are available far below their intrinsic value. Climate and water are equal to the best in the United 1 £JL States. ‘ A v|s|f fo Dauphin Island will convince you it is the sportsman's paradise .Uii Ul —salt water fishing the year 'round. (j I Investigation and correspondence are solicited. For further information about this wonderful section, communicate with County Commission of . Mobile County, Alabama. CmuL lO(L . ' 4L O ulu, Uj OUULs dub. i4b P' 310 LEROY STEVENS, Chairman HUGH FORT, Commissioner WILL D. HAAS, Commissioner Mr. Springer shows graduation invitations to Shannon Miller, Don Sicgclman, Karl Kendo, and Brenda Mills. (2 myKatuCatca«t6, '64 TOM SPRINGER JOSTEN’S Class Rings, Invitations, Diplomas, Caps and Gowns, Trophies and Awards 311 Advertising Directory A A. M. Peanut Shoppe 288 Abb’s Moving Service 288 Adding Machine Sales Service 298 Alabama Asphalt Paving Co. 300 Alabama Hardware Co. 284 Alabama Sheraton Corporation 280 Almyr’s Shoes 283 American National Hank 294 A ruler’s Hook Stores. Inc. 300 Arnett Construction Co. 279 Athey’s Ceramics 280 Autry Greer Sons, Inc. 300 Azalea Grill 282 Azalea Supply Co.. Inc. 309 H Harnes Motors Inc. 306 Beasley Electric Co.. Inc. 290 Hellas Hess Superstore 279 Hen I-'. Brewer Service Station 284 Bidgood Stationery Co. 300 Bonner Novelty Co. 288 Botlcr-Gilmer Realtors 294 Bradley Watts, Inc. 291 Brannan Sporting Goods Co. 291 Buck Hinton’s Toulminvillc Motors 282 Burch’s Cleaners Laundry 281 Burford Equipment Co. 284 C Calagaz Photo Supply. Inc. 289 Camellia, Skyline, Oak Bowling Lanes 297 Chapman’s Drug Store 304 Charmaine Coiffures 301 Chastain Blass 302 Chin Laundry Dry Cleaners 306 Claude Moore Jeweler 286 Cibo House 307 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. Inc. 295 Coleman Furniture Mattress Co. 293 Constantine’s 291 Continental Motors, Inc. 288 County Commission of Mobile County 311 Coursey’s Standard Service 284 I) Dann’s Standard Service 286 Delchamp’s, Inc. 301 Demcranville Floral Co.. Inc. 281 Dew Drop Inn 301 Diamond Roofing Sheet Metal Works 294. Dobb’s, F. A. Sons Construction Co. 294 Downtown Hardware Co. 297 Dukes Garage Body Shop 309 Dyson. Inc. 280 E E. G. Fitzgerald—Balfour Co. 276 Electronic Service Engineers 303 English Drug Store, Inc. 296 Etheridge Generator Starter Service 282 F Fabric Mart of Alabama, Inc. 309 First National Bank 296 Foodtown Stores 300 Frank R. Wade, Inc. 283 Frisch’s Drug Store 282 Fruit Distributing Co., Inc. 303 C Gerhardt’s Luggage Co. 284 Gibson Drug Company, Inc. 281 Giddens Rester Theaters 306 Gill Printing Stationery Co., Inc. 300 Goodyear Service Stores 280 Graft’s Dairy 301 Gravely of Mobile. Inc. 290 Gregg Harris Furniture Co. 296 Gulf Coast Jewelry Speciality Co., Inc. 294 H Hummel's 305 Hardy Motor Co., Inc. 291 Hciter-Starke Printing Co., Inc. 280 Herbert Lyons Co. 283 Heritage Pharmacy 287 Higgins-Brown Service Mortuaries, Inc. 288 Hill’s Radio-T.V. Appliances 305 Holiday. Inc. 296 Home Savings Loan Association 277 I Ideal Drugs. Inc. 290 J Joe Bullard Oldsmobile. Inc. 277 Joyce Jewelers 278 K Kay’s Slices 298 Keith-McKinney Co. 304 Kirkpatrick’s Clover Farm Store 301 L Lamp and Shade Shoppe 309 Leonard’s 284 L. G. Adams Sporting Goods Co. 286 Long Exterminating Co. 300 ling’s Personnel Service, Inc. 299 Loop Appliance Co. 279 Lord’s Tire and Supply Co., Inc. 287 M McDonald’s Carry Out Restaurant 283 McEachcrn of Mobile Photography 308 McLean’s Barber Shop 277 McLeod Marine 293 Macon Drugs 305 Maiscl Cottages 293 Marguerite Benson Hall School of Dance 290 Marshall Biscuit Co. 283 Maxcy’s Formal Rentals 303 May Supply Co. 303 Merchant’s National Bank of Mobile 297 Metzger’s, Inc. 285 Minge Floral Co., Inc. 302 Mobile Check Exchange 282 Mobile Supply Co. 294 312 N Nathan Furniture Co.. Inc. 297 Nixon Drugs, Inc. 30-1 .Nu-Way Laundry Dry Cleaners 288 P Paul Brown Toy Center 303 Phillip's Furniture Co. 280 Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. 278 R Raphael’s 287 Rebel Queen 306 Reynold’s Texaco Service 298 Robert’s Texaco Service Station 298 Roche-Brown Service Undertaking Co. 306 Roger’s Exterminating Co. 304 Roger’s Jewelry Co. 279 Ryan Stevedoring Co., Inc. 285 S Sanchez Amoco Service Center 277 Scars, Roebuck Co. 302 Shoe Box, The 280 Simms Brother Towing Co. 302 Smith’s Bakery 290 Sonnier’s Hygenic Diaper Service 279 Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Co. 279 Southern Industries Corporation Subsidiaries 285 Spic Span Cleaners 298 Spottswood Films 305 Spring Hill Cleaners 296 Spring Hill Jewelers 285 Spring Hill Prescriptions 296 Star Loan Co. 281 Strickland’s Service Station 304 Sunset Hills Beauty Salon 282 T Tanner’s Kwik Lunch, Inc. 278 Tenser LumlR-r Co. 286 Thoss Sporting Good’s Company 303 Tilmon Brown Monuments, Inc. 298 Tony’s Pizza, Inc. 294 Toulminvillc Printing Co. 285 Trail Cadillac-Pontiac, Inc. 293 Tri-State Wholesale, Inc. 277 Turner Supply Co. 305 Twentieth Century Business College 298 V Vanity Beauty Salon 303 Van’s Photo Supply 287 Varsity Shop 301 V.I.P. Motors 286 W Watkins Quality Products 287 Wcatherby Furniture Co. 302 Welch’s Texaco Service Station 281 Woolworth, F. W. Co. 301 z Zoghby’s Downtown Shopping THE 1964 MOHIAN STAFF “LOOK FOR MORE IN ’6 4” MISS ELOISE FOSTER Faculty Advisor AMY DELAPLAINE Business Manager DAN HANSON Photographer LYNN BAGWELL ................. Faculty Editor SANDRA MERRILL ......... Senior Class Editor DELORIS BANKSTON ....... Senior Class Editor RUTH NELSON ........... Junior Class Editor JEAN CLARKE Sophomore Class Editor PAT SKELTON....... Asst. Class Editor SUSAN LINGO ............ Asst. Class Editor DOROTHY BODDEN ......... Asst. Class Editor SARAH LONG ....... Student Council Editor MACY TUTTLE Asst. Student Council Editor ROBERTA MURPHY .................. Club Editor CAROL ADAMS ............ Asst. Club Editor BECKY BODDEN ........... Asst. Club Editor SHEILA WAGSTER ................ Layout Editor RENE SPENCER ................... Asst. Layout Editor HELEN WOOLDRIDGE ................. Art Editor LUCY RUTLAND Editor-in-Chief MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS Assistant Editor LiSA VIA Assistant Editor AMALIA VELLI AN 1'HS ... Literary Editor KATHIE COWLES Writer VIRGINIA BLACKMARR Writer KATIE WATTERSON Writer ANN MOSS Asst. Writer LEE CRONENBERG Asst. Writer JANELLE ERNEST Asst. Writer SUSAN KIMBROUGH Advertising Manager ANNETTE KAHN Asst. Advertising Manager PETEY SPARKS Circulation Manager BARS KRETZER Typist BARBARA ROWELL Typist BARBARA SMITH CARMEN CASTIGLIONE ANNE BECHTELH ELMER Recording Editor GAIL RIDER Asst. Recording Editor 313 Senior Directory KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: Apr. Inc., Argument Incorporated, Cafe.. Cafeteria; Capt., Captain; Comm., Committee; Coun.. Council; Cl.. Court; D.O., Diversified Occupations: Ed.. Editor: F.B.L.A.. Future Business Leaders of America; F.N.A.. Future Nurses of America; F.R.A.H.S., Fan Randlcttc Art Honor Society; His.. Historic; I.C.C., Inter-Club Council; Inc., Incorporated: Jr.. Junior; Lib.. Library: Maj., Majorette; M.A.R.S., Murphy Aeronautical Research Society; Med., Medical: Mon.. Monitor; Mgr., Manager: N.H.S.. National Honor Society; Off., Office; Orcli., Orchestra: Pres., President; Psychology; Rep., Representa- tive; Sri.. Science; Sec., Secretary; Spec. Clior., Special Chorus; Sr., Senior; Trcas., Treasurer; Vis. Ed., Visual Education; V.P.. Vice President; 2. Sophomore; 3. Junior; 4. Senior. ADAMS. CARY GLENN Chem-Bo-Phys 3-4: J.E.T.S. 3-4; Four Arts 3-4; Spec. Clior. 4: Sr. Speaker (77. 112, 113, 169, 208 ADAMS. MARY ELIZABETH N.H.S. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.): MOHIAN 3-4 (As. Ed. 4); Speech Club 2-3 (V.P. 3): French Club 2-4; Swim. Club 2: Outstanding Sr. (Social Science) (67. 68. 70. 83. 93. 96. 115. 169. 205, 211. 291) ADGER, ROBERT EMMETT ADKINS, DAVID McLEOD Latin Club 3; Track 4 (158. 161, 169) AGEE. CHARLES EDWARD D.O. 4 (169 AIKENS, EVELYN ALICE Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Class V.P. 2: Rep. 3-4); F.B.L.A. 4 (Sec.): Homecoming Maid 2. 4 (70. 109. 124, 168. 169) AIKENS, ROSE MARIE Mon. 4; Off. Asst. 4 ALDRIDGE, EDNA EARLE Four Arts Club 3 i 169� ALLEN, CANDY ALETTA Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); French 24; Jr. His. Soc. 3-4; Spanish Club 4: Red Cross 4 (Rep.) (115, 128. 169) ANDERSON, JOANN Med. Asst. 4: Red Cross 2-3: French Club 2-3; F.B.L.A. 4 (169) ANDERSON. KATHERINE DIANE F.N.A. 2: Red Crow 2 (Rep.); F.B.L.A. 4 (169) ANDERSON. MIKE H. D.O. 4 (169) ANDREWS, LARRY LESTER (169) ARRAS, GEORGE EDWARD (169) ASHBEE, JAMES ERSKINE Red Cross 4; Mon. 3 (169) ASHBY, GEORGE WAYNE (169) ATKINS. BARBARA JEAN Stu. Coun. 2: Band 24; F.T.A. 2-3: Spanish Club 2-3 (169) ATKINS, MARTHA JANE N.H.S. 3-4; Red Cross 2-3; (Pres. 3) Latin Club (Sec.- Trcas. 4) French Club 3-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Out- standing Sr. (Language) (93, 115. 169. 210) AUSTIN. NANCY AVENT. MARY ELIZABETH F.B.L.A. 4 BADGER. LUCILLE RUSH Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Jr. His. Soc. 4; Hi Times 4 (128. 169) BAGWELL, LYNN ALICE N.H.S. 3-4; MOHIAN 4 (Fac. Ed.); F.T.A. 2; Outstand- ing Sr. (Math); Quill and Scroll 4 (83. 92. 97. 169. 212) BAILEY. CATHERINE BRADLEY French Club 3 BAILEY. EDWARD BRADLEY BAKER, LARRY HARMON (169) BAKER. VIRGINIA LESLIE F.R.A.H.S. 34; Spec. Clior. 3-4 (169) BANKSTON, BETTY DELORIS Jr. His. Soc. 2: Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); MOHIAN 34; (Sr. Class Ed. 4) Quill and Scroll 4 (83. 99, 169) BARRETT, JOHN GRAHAM N.H.S. 34 (Pres. 4); Key Club 34 (Trcas. 4); I.C.C. 4 (Trcas. 4); Tennis Team 3; Off. Asst. 2; Sr. Speaker (92. 93. 103. 169. 171. 208) BARTLETT. JOHN TERRY D.E. 4 BARTON, GLENDA KAY F.B.L.A. 4 (169) BASSENCER, CHARLES FRANCES (169) BATTISTE. DAVID RAY Baseball 3-4; Cross Country 4 (106. 157. 158. 170) BATTLES, BENJAMIN CHESTER D.O. 34 BAUCH, RUDY POWELL (170) BEARD. CHERYL LINDA Stu. Coun. 3; Spec. Clior. 3-4; French Club 4; Four Arts Club 2-4 (78, 112. 170) BEAUVAIS, HENRY TUTHILL (170) BECHTELHEIMER, ANNE THERESA MOHIAN 4 (Recording Ed.) Lib. As. 3;, Y-Tccns 34; Bowling Club 3-4; Quill and Scroll (82, 97. 107. 118. 170) BECK. KATHERINE MARSELLE Red Cross 2-3 (V.P. 2); Hi Times 2 (Rep.); Girls Clior. 3; Spec. Clior. 4 (170) BECKAM, PEGGY LOU French Club 2 (170) BEDFORD, LOIS TALMIDGE (170) BEDSOLE, BRENDA JOYCE D.O. 34 (V.P. 3; Pres. 4) (122, 170i BEEBE, PATRICK Football 24 (170) BELL. BEVERLY ANN Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.) (170) BELL. LEE ALEXANDER D.O. 4 (170) Club Activities, Honors, Year, Pages Pictured BENNETT. FRED SWINNEY (170) BENNETT. JAMES ALBERT Football Mgr. 2 (170) BERNHARDT, SYLVIA PAULETTE F.N.A. 4; Med. Asst. 1 (126. 170) BISHOP, ELAINE CECELIA F.N.A. 24 (170) BIXLER, WALTER GAILLARD (170) BLACKLEDCE, WILLIAM L. D.E. 4; Band 24 (91, 170) BLACKMARR, JESSIE VIRGINIA N.H.S. 4; French Club 24 (Pres. 4); Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.) I.C.C. 4: MOHIAN 4 (Writer); Quill and Scroll 4 (84, 94, 97, 102, 115, 170, 172) BLACKWELL. GLENDA CAROL (170) BLAIR. DON M. (170) BLAKENEY, FRED L. (170) BLISS, DONALD BOWER N.H.S. 34; J.E.T.S. 3 4 (V.P. 4); Chem-Bo-Phys. 34; Science Fair 2-3 (Nat. Winner) (92. 112, 113, 170) BLISS, KENNETH (170) BODDEN, JOSEPH ASHTON French Club 2-3; Hi Times 4 (Rep.); Band 24 (88, 171) BODIFORD, JAMES WALTER Ushers Club 34 (104. 171) BOLEN, JOHN HAROLD N.H.S. 3: Hi Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4 (81. 92, 99, 171) BOLLMAN. DANIEL WILLIAM German Club 2-3; Chem-Bo-Phys 2-3; Mon. 4 (105, 171) BOLLMAN. MARY JACQUELINE German Club 2-3 (Sec.-Treas. 3) (171) BOOKER, DANIEL PAYTON BORG, LARRY MICHEAL BOSARGE HUDSON M. (171) BOS'LICK, PATSY ROENA Y-Teens 2; DECA 4 BOTTER, PAUL EMMETT (171) BOWEN, MARION EUNICE (171) BOYD, REBECCA EUGENIA Y-Tccns 2; Stud. Coun. (Rep. 3) (171) BOYES. RALPH JOSEPH Spike Shoe Club 4; Cross Country 4 (157, 171) BRADLEY. JOHNNY MELVIN (171) BRADLEY, MARTHA FAYE Hi Times 3 (Rep. I Off. Asst. 2-3; Med. Asst. 2 (171) BRANDENBURG, RALPH EDWARD (171) BRANDON, CAROL JAY Stud. Coun. 2 (rep.); Bowling Club 2-3 (171) BRANDON. WILLIAM LYNN BRANNON. BARBARA ANNE Stu. Coun. 3; F.N.A. 2: DECA 4 (Pres.) (123. 171. 60. 61) BREDAHL. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH French Club 2 (171) BRELAND, WILLIS EARL (171) BRENNAN, JOHN E. Football 4; Hi Times 2 (Rep.) (137. 171) BRETTEL, CHARLES WILLIAM (171) BRIDGES, LARRY EARL Outstanding Sr. (Commercial) (172, 212) BRINSON, ATI! A LIE HUNTER Spanish Club 2; Arg. Inc. 3 (172) BRITTON, WILLIAM ALAN Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Band 2-4; Orchestra 34; Red Cross Rep. 2-3 (70. 90. 168, 172) BROADUS, CHARLES EDWARD (172) BROWN, BECKY ANN Med. Asst. 4: Hi Times 2 (172) BROWN, JASON DANIEL Football 3; Wrestling 3; Hi-Times 4 (Sports Ed.) (81, 161, 172) BROWNE, GEORGE ROBERT (172) BROWNLEE, ELIZABETH JOY Bowling Club 3 BRUMMETT. PERRY THATCHER Cetaceans 3; Spec. Chor. 4 (172) BRUNSON, OLIVER DEWITT, JR. Football 3 4; M Club 2-4 (137, 172) BRYAN, DAVID MARION (172) BRYARS, BARBARA KAY Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Hi Times 3 (Rep.) (172) 315 Senior Directory BRYARS, PEYTON RANDOLPH N.M.S. 34 (Hist. 4); Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Red Cross 2 i Rep.): Project MORE 3 (92, 93, 119, 172) BUCK, TOM REBECCA Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Outstanding Sr. (Commercial) (172. 212) BUMCARDNER, DANIEL VANCE J.E.T.S. 4; Chcm-Bo-Phvs 4 (172) BURGETT, RAYMOND PERRY (172) BURKETT, GRACE LOUISE (172) BURKS, BRONWYN ALLASON N.H.S. 34; French Club 24 (Corr. Sec. 4); Booster Club 24 (Sec. 4); Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.); Four Arts Club 4; Latin Club 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Language) (92, 109 115, 117, 172, 210) BURNETT, LINDA LOUISE (172) BURNS, HENRY DAVID French Club 3 (172) BURTON, PAMELA ANN Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Off. Asst. 3-4; Bowling Club 4 (173) BUSBY, JAMES LOUIE J.E.T.S. 3 (173) BUSH, PAUL THOMAS BUTLER, SHARON LOUISE Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.); Med. Asst. 4 (173) BUTTS, JAMES CARL (173) BYRD, ARTHUR RAY (173) CALHOUN, THOMAS LEON Wrestling 3; D.E. 4 (173) CAMPBELL, BETTY IONE Spec. Chor. 34; Four Arts Club 24 (173) CANNON, GEORGE TRUSS, JR. J.E.T.S. 4; Safe Driver Award 3 (173) CANNON, MARGARET DYANN D.O. 3 (173) CAPRARA, JAMES BLACKMON Football 2-3 (173) CARAF01L, LYNNE ALYS Four Arts Club 2; Red Cross 2 (Rep.) (173) CARL, DIANA LEE Latin Club 34 (117, 173) CARMICHAEL, DOUGLAS LAMAR Basketball 24; Baseball 34 (132. 146, 147, 151, 152, 173) CARTER, BRENDA GAIL D.E. 4 (173) CARTER, PATRICIA LYNN N.H.S. 34 (Sec. 4); Y Teens 2; Red Cross 24 (Treas. 2-3: Pres. 4); Spec. Chor. 34 (Sec. Leader 4); Madrigals 4: Four Arts Club 3-4; Hi Times 4 (Rep.); N.M.S. Finalist 4 (79,93, 127,173, 181,190) CARTER, PATRICIA MURIEL Y Teens 2-4 (Pres. 2; V.P. 3; Sec. 4); Chcm-Bo-Phys 2: Science Fair 2-3 (173) CASANOVA, ENRICA LUCIA French Club 4; Hi Times 4 (112. 173, 206 � CASEY, SYLVIA JEAN Teach. Asst. 2 (173) CASSITY, CECIL SUMERALL M Club 2-4; Football 24 (137, 173) CASTIGLIONE, CARMEN EARLE N.H.S. 34; Quill and Scroll 34; Latin Club 34; German Club 4 (Scc.-Treas.); Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Hi Times 4 (Rep.); MOHIAN 34; Outstanding Sr. (Language) 182.92,96, 116. 117, 174,210) CATLIN, MENTOR WILLIAM Quill and Scroll 3-4; Chcm-Bo-Phys 24; Hi Times 24 (Bus. Mgr.); Science Fair 3 (Reg. Winner) (81, 96. 113, 174) CATLIN. ROSEMARY CYNTHIA Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Rep.) (Sec.); Teach. Asst. 2-3; Off. Asst. 4; F.B.L.A. 4 (174) CHAMBERLAIN, CLIFFORD EDWIN, JR. (174) CHAM NESS, PAMELA JANE French Club 4; Four Arts Club 24 (115, 174) CHANCELLOR, GRACE JOANNE (174) CHANEY, GERALD MICHEAL (163, 174) CHENOWETH, LORETTA GAIL Quill and Scroll 34; F.R.A.H.S. 4; Hi Times 34 (Adv. Mgr.) (101, 174) CHERNIAK, JUDITH BINA N.H.S. 3-4; Quill and Scroll 34; French Club; Hi Times 24 (News Ed. 3; Ed. 4); Outstanding Sr. (English) (80,93, 96, 115, 174, 210) CHRISTOPHER, JEANNE ANN ' Teens 34 (Pres. 4); Stu. Coun. 2, 4, (Rep.); Latin Club 34; Prc-.Mcd Club 4 (Scc.-Treas.); I.C.C. 4 (117, 118, 119, 174) CLANTON, GLOVER JAMES (174) 316 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured CLARK, ELLEN CORNELIA Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Hi Times 3 (174) CLARKE, NELDA JEAN N.H.S. 3-4; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); French Club 34; MO- HI AN 34 (Soph. Class Ed.); N.M.S. Finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4 (69,83,92,97, 115, 174) CLEVELAND, ROBERT KENNY (174) CLEVELAND, WILLIAM HENDERSON (164, 174) CLIBURN, PHILLIP CI.EN (174) CLINARI), MARY ALICE Y-Tcens 2 (Chaplain); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 (174) COCHRAN, CLAUDE ANDREW (174) COCHRAN, ETHEL GRACE (123, 174) COCHRAN, STEPHEN EUGENE Hi Times 4 (Rep.) (174) COKER. ETHEL CATHERINE (175) COLE, GEORGE JENKINS Chcm-Bo-Phys 2 4; J.E.T.S. 3 4; Chess Club 4 (112. 113, 175) COLES, DELMA ANN French Club 34; Y-Tee ns 4; Red Cross 24 (Rep.) (115, 127, 175) COMSTOCK, BONITA CAROL French Club 2; Red Cross 4 (Rep.) (127, 175) CONGER, REBECCA LYNNE Stu. Coun. 3-4 (Rep.); F.N.A. 2; Bowling Club 2-3; F.B.L.A. 3 (Treas.) (124, 175) COOPER. CHARLES HENRY (175) COOPER. EARLINE MARIE Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.) (175) COOPER, TOM D. Tennis 34; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2. COTTINGHAM, SANDY KAY Red Cross 2 (Rep.); F.T.A. 3 (175) COURTRIGHT, CLYDE Bowling Club 2 (175) COWLES, KATHARINE McDONALD N.H.S. 4; French Club 34 (Alt. See. 4); Latin Club 4 (V.P. 4); MOHIAN 4 (Writer); Four Arts Club 24; Speech Club 2-3; I.C.C. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Dramatics); Stage Crew 34; Quill and Scroll 4 (6, 69. 84, 94. 97, 102. 115, 117, 175, 213) COWLEY, MARTHA ANNETTE Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Spanish Club 3; Speech Club 3 (175) COX. DON NORMAN, JR. Band 2-4 (88. 175) COX. MARY LYNNE French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi-Timcs 3 (Rep.) (144, 175) CRABTREE, LINDA JEANETTE CRABTREE. VICTORIA CAROL Hi-Times 2 (Rep.) (175) CRANE. DANIEL MITCHELL N.H.S. 34; Key Club 24; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Latin Club 3 (Pres. 3); N.H.S. Finalist 4; Outstanding Sr. (So- cial Science. Plus. Ed.) (93, 175, 211, 215) CRANK, THOMAS MITCHELL Red Cross 3; F.B.L.A. 3 CRAWFORD, BETTY ANN D.O. 3-4 (Rep. 4) (175) CRAWFORD. DOROTHY SUE F.N.A. 2-4 (Sec.-Trcas. 4); Red Cross 4 (Rep.) Med. Asst. 4 (126, 175) CRAWFORD. PEGGY SUE Mon. 34; D.O. 3 (175) CRAWFORD, RAMONA LYNNE N.H.S. 34; F.R.A.H.S. 2-4 (Pres. 4) Four Arts Club 24 (93, 100, 101, 117, 171, 175) CRENSHAW, MILTON KENT CROLSON, WILLIAM GEORGE CRONENBURC. ARTHUR MILTON Usher Club 34 (Scc.-Treas. 4); Orchestra 4 (86. 104, 185) CROSS, JAMES CLINOS D.O. 34 (175) CROSS, JEANIE LENORA D.O. 4 (175) CROWE, KATHERINE MARIAN D.O. 4 (175) CULPEPPER, JEANIE ELLEN F.T.A. 2; Four Arts Club 24; D.O. 4; Red Cross 2 3 (Rep.) (175) CURRY, LA MERLE HOOD N.H.S. 4; Mon. 2; Y-Teens 24; (Pres. 3; Treas. 4) Teach. Asst. 2-4 (94, 118, 176) CURTIS, RENNA LOVE D.O. 4; Hi-Times 2 (Rep.) (122, 176) DAIL, TERRI (176) DALY, JUDY VIVIAN (176) DANIEL, JOE LANCE (176) DAUGHTRY, GEORGIA ANN D.O. 4 (176) 317 Senior Directory DAVIS. DOROTHY BRIDGET Y'Tcens 2-3 (176) DAVIS. JESS SHANNON' Siu. Conn. 2-4 (Trcas. 4); Key Club 3 4 (See. 4); Ushers Club 2-4 18. 103, 175) DAVIS, MIRIAM LUCILLE Spanish Club 2: Paniberciie 2-3. (176) DAWSON, ROBERT LARRY DAY. GLENDA JOYCE Glee Club 2 (176) DEAN, SUE HELEN D.O. 34 (176) DKAR.MAN. WALTER FRED (176) DEES. EDWARD FRANKLIN Football 24: Baseball 4; “M Club 24 (137. 140, 176) DELAPLAINE. MARION AMY N.H.S. 34; Stu. Conn. 3 (Rep.); Spanish Club 34; Speech Club 2-3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; MOHIAN 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Quill and Scroll 4 (67,68.82.93. 97,176.182) DEMENT, GARY DELANO (176) DEMOUY, VIRGINIA LYNN D.O. 4 (176) DERR, LEIGHTON KRAMER German Club 34; Chcm-Bo-Phys 3 (116, 176) DF.S HOSIERS. JOSEPH RICHARD (176) DIAMOND. TRUMAN ERNEST (176) DICKENS, DONALD ROGER (107. 176) DICKENS. JUDITH ANN Bowling Club 4; Hi Times 2 (Rep.); P.E. Asst.; Teach. Asst. 4 (176) DICKEY, REBECCA LOUISE Red Cross 2; Speech Club 2 (176) DISMUKES, HENRY M.. JR. Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; F.B.L.A. 4 (176) DITTO. WILLIAM OBURN, JR. Mon. 2 (177) DOBBS. LINDA GAIL D.E. 4 (177) DOBSON. CLAEB WAYNE J.E.T.S. 3 (177) DODSON, JUDITH HARWOOD Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Red Cross 2 (Rep.) (177) DONALD. DIEDRA LYNN Trench Club 2-3; Bible Club 2; Mon. 3; Hi Times 24 (Rep.); Azalea Trail Maid 4 58, 59, 66. 177) DORGAN, GERALD ERNEST (177) DORGAN, PATRICIA MARIE (177) DORMAN, RICHARD THOMAS (177) DOSHER. SARAH FRANCES (177) DRINK A RD. ANNA KATHERINE D.O. 4: Outstanding Sr. (D.O.) (177. 215) DUNNING. ETHEL FRANCES Red Cross 2: Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); F.B.L.A. 4 (109. 121. 177) DUPREE. CHARLES ERNEST (177) DURANT. PATRICIA ANN F.R.A.H.S.-34: Outstanding Sr. (Ind. Arts) (101. 177. 213) DYSON, BRENDA JOYCE (177) EAST, ELIZABETH ANNE EDSON, BONNIE JANE Off. Asst. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2 (177) EDWARDS, WILLIAM HOWARD (177) ELLIOTT, NANCY NEVILLE French Club 3: Jr. Hist. Soe. 2; D.O. 4: Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Swim. 2 (177) ELLIS, ELAINE DAVIDSON Red Cross 3-1 (Rep.); Stu. Coun. 2 (177) ELSEVIER. CHARLES RUSS ( 177� ENFINGER. JEANNE ELIZABETH F.N.A. 24 (126, 177) ENGER. KATHERINE ANNE Quill and Scroll 34; French Club 3-4: Hi Times (Book- keeper 1) (81,96, 115, 177) ESTRIDCE, JO SHARLENE (177) ETHERIDGE. PAULA DEAN Stu. Coun. 4 i Rep.) (177) ETHERIDGE, MARY PATRICIA D.O. 4 (177) ETZKORN. BETTY LOUISE Red Cross 4 (Rep.) (178) EUBANKS, CLAUDE L. Glee Club 2: Spec. Chor. 3; Booster Club 2 EUBANKS. GARY MARSHALL Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Red Cross 3 (Rep.) (178) 318 Club Activities, Honors, Year, Pages Pictured EVANS, ALFRED JOSEPH (178) EVANS, LARRY KEITH (178� EVERETT, ALMA ANNE (178) EWING. BILLY LEON (178) EZELLE. PHILLIP LEI.AND J.E.T.S. 3 (Trcas. 3) (178) EZELL, WILLIAM EDGAR III Key Club 24 (101, 178) FARR, RODERICK MORRIS Cetaceans 3 (V.P.); Chcm-Bo-Phys 34; Band 24 (90, 112, 113, 178) FARNELL. KENNETH ERWIN Chcm-Bo-Phys 24 (V.P. 34); German Club 34; J.E.T.S. 34; Chess Club 34 (112, 113, 116, 178) FARNELL, ROBERT CORLEY Ushers Club 24; Spec. Chor. 34 (178) FARRIS, SUE VIRGINIA Bowling Club 3; French Club 4 (178) FECHTER, SUSAN JAYNE (178) FELI , LYNDIA JEAN (178) FEW, RONNIE JEREL FIELDS, GEORGE STONE N.H.S. 34; German Club 2-3; (Major); N.M.S. Finalist 4; Outstanding Sr. (Social Science) (66,92, 178, 199, 211) FLOWERS, ALICE MARIE Speech Club 3; Glee Club 2 (178) FLYNN. HENRY EARL French Club 4 (178) FOLLANSBEE, MARY ANITA (178) FORM BY. JAMES OSCAR, JR. Band 24; Orchestra 4; Stu. Symphony 34 (90, 109, 178) FOUNTAIN, MARY DIANA FOWLER, ARTHUR VERNON F.R.A.H.S. 34; “M” Club 24 (137, 141) FOX, PAUL ALLEN Speech Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Mon. 3 (178) FRANK, RICHARD LEONARD, JR. Golf 4 (178) FREEMAN, DAVID BARNARD Golf 4 (162, 178) FRENETTE, KENNETH MARK (164, 178) FRIEDBERGER. GLORIA N.H.S. 4; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Spanish Club 24; French Club 3 (Rep.); Jr. Hist. Soc. 4 (94, 178) FRISBIE. ROBERT ALAN Football 4: “M Club 4 (137, 179) FROST. GLADYS ESCUE Red Cross (Rep. 3, Sec. 4); Y-Tcens 34 (Pari. 4); F.N.A. 34 (118, 127, 179) FULLER, GEORGE H. CARD, TIMOTHY EDWARD (179) GARDNER, LLOYD LINDSEY Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Band 2-4 (119, 128, 179) GARVEY, BEVERLY ALINE Girls Chor. 3; D.O. 4 (179) GASTON, OWEN YOUNG, JR. D.E.C.A. 4 (179) GATES, JANE ANN French Club 34; Arg. Inc. 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Off. Asst. 3-4 (109. 115, 128, 179) GATES, MARION HAROLD (179) GAY. NANCY COLEMAN N.H.S. 3-4; French Club 2-4; Lib. Asst. 3-4 (93, 114, 179) GAY. ROBERT LESTER (179) CEOHAGAN, ALICE ANN Deans Asst. 2; Off. Asst. 4 (179) GERALD, JOYCE FAYE Glee Club 2; Spec. Chor. 34 (Sec. Leader 4); Madrigal 4; Med. Asst. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Music) (179, 180. 214) GERMAN, LOIS ELAINE Mon. 34 (105, 179) GIBSON. KAREN MARIE Glee Club 2; Girls Chor. 3 (179) GIBSON, RONALD MILTON (90. 179) GIDDENS, BENJAMIN LAWRENCE (179) GIDDENS. JACKIE SANDRA F.B.L.A. 4 (179) GILBERT. MIKE ANTHONY (179) GILL, PHILLIP MORRIS (179) CLIDEWELL, DENNY MICHAEL GLISSON. CELESTE CAROLYN Y-Teens 3-4; Bowling Club .34; Off. Asst. 24 (107. 179) 319 Senior Directory GODWIN. CYNTHIA JANE F.B.L.A. 4. Off. Asst. 3 COHIER, PATSY LUCILLE French Club 2-3 f 180 GOI.SON, WILLIAM GEORGE F.R.A.H.S. 2-4; Outstanding Sr. find. Arts) (180) GOODHART. SANDRA KAY D.O. 3; D.E.C.A. 4 (180� COODLOE. CHARLES LEONARD (180) GOODWIN, MARTHA KAYE (180� COUGH. CHARLES RICHARD (180� GOURDOURAS, LEONIDAS THRODORE, JR. Hi Times 3-4 (Sports Editor) (109. 180� GRAMKA, BARBARA ALLETA Y-Teens 3; D.O. 4; (180) GRAMLING. JANICE LYNN N.H.S. 4; Hi Times 2 (Rep.) (94, 180� CRANADE, SUSAN EM I LIE N.H.S. 3-4; F.R.A.H.S. 2-4; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (Lib. 4): Four Arts Club 2-4; Hi Times 2-4 (Rep.); French Club 3-4 (V.P. 4) (93. 101, 115. 180) CRAVES, CLYDE RAY (180) GRAY, ROBERT CRIMMETT Key Club 3-4; Ushers Club 4; Basketball 2-4 (66, 104, 147, 148. 151, 180. 269) GREEN, BARBARA GRACE French Club 2-3; Hi Times 4 I Rep.) (180) GREEN, CONSTANCE L. Spanish Club 2-3; Stu. Coun. 2 Rep.) Booster Club 4 (180� GREEN. DORIS JUNE French Club 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 3 (109. 115, 128. 180� CREEN, JAMES TOY GREEN. SARA GENE French Club 3-4: Hi Times 4 Rep.) (115. 180) CREENLEAF. MARY Spec. Chor. 2-4; French Club 4 (115. 180) GREER, LOIS LYNN Glee Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Madrigal 4; German Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); I.C.C. 4: Stage Crew 3 4 (116, 173, 181) GREER. REBECCA BELL Spanish Club 2-3; Azalea Trail Court 4; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Off. Asst. 2 (58.59.66. 180. 269� GRIFFIS, BILLY Mon. 3 (181) GRODSKY, IRVIN N.H.S. 3-4; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Ushers Club 4; Booster Club 4; Hi Times 3-4 (Rep.); Orch. 2-4: Outstanding Sr. English); Sr. Speaker (66, 92, 10-4, 109, 168, 181, 206, 208, 210) GROGAN, BILL JACKSON (181) GROW, JOSEPH FRANKLIN (181) GW IN. CAROLYN Red Cross 2-4 (Rep.); Swim Club 2; Spanish Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4 (181) HAGAN. CHARLES MILLER (181) HACEDORN, DOROTHY ANN Spec. Chor. 4 (181) HALE. EVELYN LOUISE (181) HALL, JOHN THOMAS Arg., Inc. 2-3; Baseball 3; Sr. Speaker (181. 208� HALL. WALTER FREDERICK (181) HAMILTON, ARLIE RUSSELL HAMILTON, VIRGINIA I.OIS Hi Times 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; F.T.A. 3; Quill and Scroll 4 (128, 181) HAMMOND. VIRGINIA JO N.H.S. 4; Red Cross 4 (Rep.) D.O. 4 (94, 181) IIANDWERCF.R, JUDY EMILY Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 2-3 (Sec. 2) (181) HANEY. GARY THOMAS (181) HANKINS. LYNDA REBECCA Hi Times 4 (181) HANSEN. SHERYL RUTH Med. Asst. 3: Teach. Asst. 2-4 (181) HANSON, DAN EDWARD Arg., Inc. 4; MOHIAN (Photographer) 4 84. 181, 289) HARDESTY. ETHELYN N.H.S. 3-4; Girl’s State 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Science) (93, 181, 191, 194, 211) HARDIN, CHARLOTTE ANNE Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Hi Times 2 (Rep.) Cetaceans 3; Outstanding Sr. (Commercial) (182, 212) HARPER. DELANO MAX HARPER, JENNY LOUISE Spanish Club 2; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Teach. Asst. 2 (182) 320 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured HARPER. WILLIAMS HENDERSON Rooster Club 2-3 (182) HARRIS, BONNIE NELL HARRIS, CHARLES BRUCE Football 3-4 (66, 67, 137, 182. 268 HARRISON, NANCY REBECCA F.R.A.H.S. 2-4 (See. 3, V.P. 4) Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.) D.E. 4 (Sec.) (100. 101, 123, 1821 HART. THOMAS PHILLIPS N.H.S. 3-4; Key Club 2-4 (V.P. 4) Usher Club 24 (Pres. 4): I.C.C. (V.P. 4) Booster Club 4 (70, 71. 93. 102. 103. 104, 109, 163. 182. 183) HAVARD. NORMAN ALLAN Hi Times 3 (Rep.) (182) HAVARD, PAULA CLAIRE Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Rep.); Jr. Hist. Soe. 2: French Club 34; Off. Asst. 34; Med. Asst. 4 (115. 182) HAVARD. RAY FRITZ (182) HAWES, RUSSELL FRANCIS N.II.S. 4: Jr. Red Cross 4 (94. 119. 127. 182) HAWKINSON, THOMAS EDWARD “M Club 24; Football 3-4 (137, 182) HEACOCK, VIRGINIA LYNNE Quill and Scroll 3; French Club 34; Spanish Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.) Hi Times 34 (Rep. 3; Cir. Mgr. 4) 81. 96. 112, 182) HEAD. MARIAN ELIZABETH N.II.S. 34 (93. 182) HEATH. WILLIAM LINDEN Football 34; Wrestling 34; Hi Times 4; “M” Club 34 (137, 164, 182) HEGLER, WILLIAM JOSEPH (182) HELMER. CLYDE ARTHUR Football 3 (182) HEI.T. CAROLYN DIANE Mon. 4; Glee Club 2; Girls Clior. 3: Spec. Chor. 4 (105. 182) HENDERSON. HENRY HOMER MOHIAN 3 (183) HENLEY, BARBARA JEAN (183) HERBERT, RAOUL WILLIAM Spec. Chor. 24 (182) HERRIN, JOYCE MARIE (183) HESTER, LANEY LEE (183) HEUBACH, JOHNNY FRED (183) HEWETT. MARTHA VIRGINIA Stu. Coun. 3-4 Rep.) : Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 (183) HICKMAN, GARY KENNETH (183) HICKS. ETHEL EVON Stu. Coun. 34 (Rep.); Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Band 24; Hi Times 2 (Rep.); French Club 4 (88. 115, 183) HICKS, JAMES EDWARD Baseball 24 (183) HILL. BRYAN SELMER (183) HILL, THOMAS EARL M-Club 24 (Treas. 4); Football 24; Wrestling 24; Base- ball 3 4 (137, 164, 183) HINSON, PATRICIA ANN Lib. Asst. 3 (183) HOBDY, HENRY ALPHONSE (183) HOFFMAN. ROBBIE JEAN N.II.S. 4; Latin Club 34: Four Arts Club 2-4; Swim. 2; MOHIAN 3; Outstanding Sr. (Dramatics); Sr. Speaker (76, 77, 94, 117, 183. 209.213) HOLLADA, BONITA KAY F.N.A. 34 (Chaplain 4): Red Cross 4 (Rep.) (126. 127. 183) HOLLAND, BARBARA JEAN (183) HOLLEY, JUDY CECELIA N.II.S. 34; Stu. Coun. 4; Pantherettc 2-3; Maj. 4; Out- standing Sr. (Band) (91.92. 119, 179, 183.214) HOLMES, BEVERLY DEMARRIS (183) HOLMES, JAMES HENRY, JR. Key Club 24 (Sec. 3); Ushers Club 34; Hi Times 2 (Rep.) (103, 183) HOLMES, LYNDA CAROL Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Band 2; D.O. 4 (Hist.) (122, 183) HOLMES, RICHARD DAVID HORTON. BARBARA JEAN (183) HOWELL, ALICE VIRGINIA D.O. 4 (183) HOWELL, CRAIG WILSON (183) HUDSON, SANDRA KAY Spec. Chor. 34 (Lib. 4); Madrigal 4; Four Arts Club 34; Teach. Asst. 4 (77, 180, 181) HUEY, BOBBY M. (184) HUFF, SALLY BINTON Red Cross 34 (Rep.) (184) 321 Senior Directory HUITT. DIANE CHRISTINE D.O. Club 4 (181) HULL. ROBERT EDWARD, JR. (184) IIULLER. CHARLES KENNETH dec Club (184) HUTCHERSON. JANICE SHARRON N.H.S. 3 4 192. 184) INGRAM, PAMELA COLLEEN 1184) IRBY. VIRGINIA SUE GirFs Track Team 2-3 (181� IVERSON. VIRGINIA HELEN N.H.S. 3-4 (Treas. 4); Jr. Hist. Soc. 34 (V.P. 4); Arg. Inc. 2-4 iSec. 2; Treas. 3); Red Cross 2. 4 (Rep.); Hi Times 2 (Rep.): Outstanding Sr. (English, Social Sci- ence, Phys. Ed.); Betty Crocker Award 193. 102. 128. 181. 210, 211, 215� JACKSON. JAMES HAROLD JACKSON, JOSEPH DUDLEY M-Club 24; Football 34 (137, 184) JACKSON. LINDA JOYCE (184� JACKSON, SANDRA ELIZABETH Hi Times 3 (Rep.); Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.): Med. Asst. 4: F.B.L.A. 4 (184) JARRET, CAROLYN FAYE French Club 3; D.O. 4 (184) JENKINS, DANNY LAMAR (184) JENSEN, CONSTANCE Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Hi Times 4 (Typist) (184) JENSEN, JOSEPH ROY JEROME, JUDY JANNELLE Spanish Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Four Arts Club 34; Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Med. Asst. 34; Teach. Asst. 3; Crisco Award (58, 184) JETER. ROBERT PERRY French Club 2-3 (184) JOHNSON, ALVAH DONNELL, III (181) JOHNSON, GLORIA FAYE (184) JOHNSON. JAMES ROBERT (184) JOHNSON. KITTY ELIZABETH French Club 2-3; Y-Tcens 4 (184) JOHNSON, LINDA GAY DECA 4 (184) JOHNSON, LYNN CAROL (185) JOHNSON. LYRIS GAIL (185) JOHNSTON, CHARLES CARY (185) JONES, CHARLES LANIER German Club 2-4; Chem-Bo-Phvs 24; Band 2-4 (88. 113. 185) JONES, GEORGE FREDERICK D.E. Club 4 (185) JONES. REGINALD LEE (185) JORDAN, JEANNE Stu. Coun. 3-4 i Rep.) (185) JORDAN. WILLIAM DUDLEY (185) JUMONYILLE. PATRICIA ANN Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Jr. Hist. Soc. 34 (Hist. 3, Treas. 4); Hi Times 3-4 (128. 185) JIMP. A. PRESTON Key Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Ushers Club 4; Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Class V.P. 3): Arg. Inc. Amcr. Leg. Oratory Award 2-3 (103. 104. 185. 205) JUVENAL, CATHIJEAN (185) KARAS, ELLEN MARIE Spanish Club 2-3; F.N.A. 4 (126. 185) KEEL, JOHN CLARK Sq. Dance Club 2 (185� KELLAM. SHARON ELIZABETH (185) KELLEY. SUSAN OLIPHANT N.H.S. 4; Spanish Club 3; Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Speech Club 3; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 (58. 94. 185) KELLEY, WILLIAM FLOYD (185) KELLOGG. RICHARD CAMERON Red Cross 3-4 (officer 4); Band 24 (88. 127, 185) KELLY, MAYBELLE VIRGINIA Red Cross 3 ( Rep.) (185) KENNEDY, CHARLES FRANCIS French Club 3-4 (115, 185) KFRSH, JESSE EARL (185) KERZIC. KARL WILLIAM Stu. Coun. 2-4; (Class Pres. 4); Key Club 3-4; I.C.C. 3; Monitor 2 (71, 186. 311, 168) KILLAM, VIRGINIA GAIL Chcm-Bo-Phvs 3 (186) 322 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured KIMBROUGH, SUSAN LESTER N.H.S. 4; Jr. Rod Cross 24; Teach. Asst.; Arg. Inc. 2-3 (Sec. Mobile Co. Forensic Coun.); Hi Times Rep. 3: Quill and Scroll 4; MO HI AN 4, (Adv. Mgr.) (.0, 186. 84, 289. 303, 69, 94, 97) KING, JESSE ARYIN N.H.S. 4 (186, 107, 94) KIRKLEY, TERRY MARSHALL KISER, WILLIAM EDWARD Football 34; M Club 34; Basketball 34; Baseball 24 (137, 186. 110. 142. 147, 146, 67, 266, 153, 151, 148) KNOTT, BARBARA SUE Speech Club 2; Four Arts Club 2-4 (1861 KRETZER. BARBARA JOAN Quill and Scroll 4; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3: MOHIAN • Typist) 34; Four Arts Club 24 (186. 85, 97) KYNARD, ALICE JANE Red Cross Rep. 2; Off. Asst. 3 (186) LADEN, ELLEN N.H.S. 4: Quill and Scroll 34; Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Ger- man Club 24; Speech Club 2; Arg. Inc. 2; Hi Times 34 (Rep. 3, Man. Ed. I); United Fund Speaker 3 (52. 186. 94. 80� LAFFRE, MIRIAM BEAVERS French Club 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Off. Asst. 4; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.) (58. 186. 128) I.AFON. ROY EUGENE LAIRD, MICHAEL CHARLES Hi Times 4 (Rep.) (186) LAMBERT. DARLA KAY Y-Tecn 3: Red Cross 4 (Rep.): Panihercttc 3 (186) LAMBERT. DONALD LAMAR Latin Club 34 (186, 117) LAMEY, ELLIS GREY (186) LAMEY, TOMMY KNIGHT (162. 186) LANGLEY, ROBERT EUGENE LANIER, VIOLET MARIE LA POINT, MARSHA KAY Stu. Coun. 2 Rep.) (186) LASSITER. JOHNNY JEROME German Club 2; Stu. Coun. 2; Band 2; D.O. 3; Sr. Speaker (186. 208) LASSITER, SHIRLEY ANN Girls’ Track Team 3 (209. 186) LATHAN. LEWIS EDWARD Football 34: Baseball 2-4 (137, 141. 267) LAVENDAR, DANNA PAIGE Jr. Hist. Sic. 4: Cheerleader 24; Azalea Trail Maid 4 (46, 58. 135. 186, 128. 66. 67. 268) LAWSHE. PATRICIA ANN Booster Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); Red Cross 2-4 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 4 (102, 186, 109) LAZENBY, JOHN EDWARD Arg. Inc. 2; Golf 2-4; Hi Times 2-3 (Rep.); Mon. 3; Off. Asst. 3; Lib. Asst. 2 LEATHER BURY’. ANN MARIE Jr. Hist. Soc. 24 (186. 128) LEE. JOHN ROBERT (186) LEE, JOYCE ERNESTINE (187) LEE, TOMMY EDWARD Outstanding Sr. (Ind, Arts) (187. 213) LEGGETT. THOMAS ALBERT. JR. German Club 4; Red Cross 4; Boys Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 34 (Y.P. 4); Madrigals 4 (78, 116, 127, 181) LEMON, CAROL IN VIRGINIA Troopers Club 4: F.B.L.A. 4 (Pres.) (124. 187) LEONARD, NOVA SUE F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 3) (187) LEONARD, RICHARD MORRIS Hi Times 4 Rep.) (107, 187) LEVINE, EILEEN FREIDA N.H.S. 34; French Club 34; N.H.S. 4; Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.) (93, 115, 126, 187) LEWIS, JAMES LAMAR, JR. Hi Times 2-3 (Rep.) (187) LILES, ATLEY RUSSELL (187) LINAM, JOHN EDWARD Band 2; Baseball 24: Mon. 3 (187) LINDSEY, LARRY JOE (187) L1NCLE, CHARLES II. Football 3; Outstanding Sr. (D.O.) (187, 215) LINS, HELEN ELIZABETH D.O. 4 (187) LITTLE, JOY ANN (187) LITTON. KITTY OI.INA French Club 3 (115, 187) LLOYD, GORDON ARTIS LLOYD. YVONNE D.O. 4 (187) LOGAN, JOHN RUSSELL 323 Senior Directory LOGAN. LINDA CAROL (187) LONG. SARAH ANNE N.H.S. 3-4: MOHIAN 4 (Slu. Coun. Ed.); Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Jr. Class Pres. 3: Rep. 2-4: Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 (84, 92. 97, 187. 299) LORI). CAROLE ELIZABETH Red Cross Rep. 4: Cetaceans 3 (127, 187) LOTT, BARBARA ANN N.H.S. 4: Slu. Coun. 3-4 'Rep. 3-4); Spanish Club 2-3 (71, 94. 168. 187, 206) LOWELL, VERNON (187) LUCIUS, NANCY N.H.S. 4; Red Cross 4; Bible Club 3-4 (Treas. 4); Spec. Clior. 4; Med. Asst. 4 (69. 94, 120. 127, 187) LULUE, JOHN, JR (187) LYONS, CLAYTON LEROY LYONS. ETHEL VIRGINIA DE 3-4; DO 34 McClain e, eugene McConnell, mary louise French Club 4 (115. 188. 293) McCOY, JOSEPH DONALD (188) McCOY, SYLVIA DIANNE Quill and Scroll 3-4; Red Cross 2 (Rep.); F.N.A. 34 (V.P. 3; Pres. 4) Hi Times 24; (Cir. Mgr. 24; Rep. 4); I.C.C. 4 (81. 96, 126, 188) McDAVID, HILDA Spanish Club 2-4; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.) (188) McDonald, marion willie Mon. 24 McELHANY, PATSY RUTH D.O. 4 (188) McFADYE.N, BEVERLY ANNETTE F.N.A. 2; D.O. 4; Med. Asst. 4 (188i McIT.RRIN. OLAN TRUMAN (188) McGILL, STEVE WATERS D.E. 4 McCONIGAL. DALEN H. Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Hi-Times 3 (Rep.); Trouper Club 4; Glee Club 2; Spec. Chor. 34; Outstanding Sr. (Phys. Ed.) (188, 215) McCREGOR, BARTLEY ORLANDA (188) McQUIRE, RICHARD, JR. Mon. 3; Tennis 3; Track 2-3; Spec. Chor. 4; Four Arts Club 4 (76, 78) McINNTS. VAN OWEN (188) McKENNON, BARBARA French Club 3: Cheerleader 4 (46, 135. 188) McI.KAN. ANNIE LOUISE Spanish Club 4; F.N.A. 4 (188) McLEAN, RUSSELL GRADY Spec. Chor. 24; Chess Club 2-3 (188) McLEMORE. MARY CHRISTEEN French Club 2-3: Hi Times 2-4 (Cir. Mgr. 4� (188) McLENDON. JAMES THOMAS Band 2 (188) McMillan, Joseph william (188) McMULLAN, SUSAN ELIZABETH Booster Club 2 (188� McMURPHY, MARION BANCROFT. JR. N.H.S. 3-4; Track 2-4 2-4 (Co.-Capt.); Cross Country 24 (Capt.); Spike Shoe Club 2-4 (V.P. 3) (106. 157. 159. 161. 188 McNEIL, MARILYN ANN Speech Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Bible Club 2: Teach. Asst. 4 (189) McREE, THERESA MAE N.H.S. 4; F.R.A.H.S. 34; Spec. Chor. 34 (Sec. Leader 4): Madrigal 4: Outstanding Sr. (Music) (78,94, 101. 180. 189.214) M A NESS, RONALD DARWIN (189) MANN, BILLY HAROLD (189) MARRIOTT. HENDERSON RIDCELY Ushers Club 4: Latin Club: Red Cross 4 (102. 104, 117, 119, 189� MARSHALL. LINDA Spanish Club 4 (189) MARTIN, RONNIE SMITH MASON, DIXIE JEAN Y-Tcens 3; F.N.A. 3; Bible Club 2: Four Arts Club 4; Off. Asst. 24 (189) MASON. VIRGINIA LUCILLE (189) MASSEY, CYNTHIA ANNE Red Cross 2-3; F.B.L.A. 4 (127, 189) MATHERS. BARBARA FAITH Red Cross Rep. 2: Off. Asst. 3: P.E. Asst. 4 (189) MATKIN, RICHARD WILLIAM (189) MATTHEWS, BROOKS COWDEN Basketball 3 4: Hi Times 2 (Rep.) (147, 148. 149. 151. 189) 324 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured MATTOX. JANET CLAIRE (189) MEEKER, JANIE IRIS (189) MELVIN, MARTHA ANN V-Teens 2-4 (Sec. 3); I.C.C. 4; French Club 3-4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4 (115, 128. 189) MENEFEE, LARRY TATUM Mon. 3 (189) MERRILL. SANDRA NELL N.H.S. 3-4; MOHIAN 3-4 (Sr. Class Ed. 4); Slu. Court. 3 (Rep.); Quill and Scroll 3-4 (Scc.-Treas. 4) Hi Times 3 (Rep.); Chcm-Bo-Phys 2-4 (Treas. 3); Bible Club 2-4 (Trcas. 3; Sec. 4); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-3; Outstanding Sr (Math) 83. 90.96. 97, 113, 120, 189,212) MEYER, THOMAS WAYNE Chem-Bo-Pliys 3-4: Cross Countrv 4; Track 4 (113, 157, 158, 161, 189) MIDDETON, GAVIN BATSON. JR. Football 4 (.Mgr.) (189� MILLER. ELIZABETH ANNE French Club 2-3; Student Coun. (Rep.) 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 (189) MILLER. JOAN Mon. 2-3 (189) MILLER, LARRE MICHAEL Hi Times 2-3 (Rep.); Basketball 2-3 189� MILLER, LESLIE ANN (190) MILLER, MARIAN SHANNON N.H.S. 3-4; French Club 3; Slu. Coun. 3-4 (Class Treas. 3-4); Homecoming Maid 3: D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4 (66, 93, 168, 190. 200. 206, 311) MILLER, ROBERT JOSEPH (189� MILLER, WAYNE STEPHEN (190) MILLS, BRENDA GAIL Stu. Coun. 2. 4 (Class Sec. 2. 4); Homecoming Court 3, 4; Off. Asst. 4 66. 70. 168, 190, 266. 311) MILLS, CAROL NELL Bible Club 2-4 (V.P. 3: Pres. 4) (120, 190) MILLS, JOHN MORGAN (190) MILNE, ELIZABETH ANN Gym Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 3 (190) MINCHEW. SANDRA LEONA F.N.A. 2-4; Hi Times 3 (190) MINTON, JEANETTE FRANCES (33. 190) MITCHELL. GEORGE JOHN. JR. Stu. Coun. 4 i Rep.): Ushers Club 4 (104, 190) MITRE, EMM ALINE MARIE Mon. 2-4 (V.P. 3; Pres. 4); I.C.C. 4; Project MORE 3 (102. 105. 190� MOHNANI, l.AKKI LACHMAN Band 2-4 90. 91. 190) MONK, LINDA HELEN (190) MONK. WILLIAM CULLEN D.O. 4; Outstanding Sr. (I).O.) (190, 215) MONROE. CHERYL ANN N.H.S. 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 2-3; MOHIAN 3-4 (Sports Ed. 4); Bible Club 2; Trouper Club 3-4; Teach. Asst. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 83. 92, 97, 108. 190) MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA ANN 190) MOORE. JANIE LOUISE Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.) (190) MOORE. JAMES EARL Band 2-4 MOORHEAD. JOHN DAVID (190) MOOSE, SAMMUEL GATLIN (190) MORGAN, JAMES RICHARD J.E.T.S. 4 (191) MORGAN, JOHN KENNETH MORGAN, LARRY JAMES Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.) (191) MORRIS, HELEN IRENE D.O. 4 (191) MORRIS, MARY VIRGINIA (191) MORRIS, SAMMIE RAY Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Booster Club 4 191� MORRISON. JAMES LAMAR Four Arts Club 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (78, 79, 191) MORTON, EDWIN DOYLE MORTON. ROBBIE KAY G.A.A.2; I).K. 4; D.O. 4: Girls Chor. 3 (191) MOSELEY. ALLISON MARIE Mon. 2; Y-Teens 2-4 (Treas. 2); Teach. Asst. 3-4; Off. Asst. 4 (191) MUELLER, MARJA LYNNE I.C.C. 3; Spanish Club 2; N.M.S. Finalist 4; Girls Chor. 3 (Pres.); Spec. Chor. 4 (191) 325 Senior Directory Ml «DOCK. SUE ELLEN N.U.S. 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 4; Off. Asst. 4; NCTE (Semi-finalist) 3 19. 91. 128. 191) MURPHY. KATHERYN 15. Booster Club 3 M91) MURPHY. ROBERTA CORDON N.U.S. 34: MOM IAN 4 (Club Ed.); Latin Club 3-4 (Pres. 3-1); Stu. Coun. (Rep. 2: Sec. 3); Swim Club 2; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Quill and Scroll 4 (85.93.97. 117. 172. 191� MURRAY, SUSAN BRICE Off. Asst. 2: Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Arg., Inc. 2-3; Lib. Asst. 3; Jr. Hist. Soe. 3-4; V.K.W. Scholarship 3 (128. 191) MYERS. THOMAS COOKSON NILS. 3-1; Key Club 3-4; Tennis 2-4 (191) NEF.SE. CARL MALLORY NEKSE. TOMMY NEIRA, REBECCA JOYCE Booster Club 2 (191) NELSON, CAROL ANN D.E. 4 (191) NELSON, EDDY FOREST (191) NELSON. RUTH ELIZABETH MOHIAN 4 (Jr. Class Ed.): F.N.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Teach. Asst. 2 (83, 191) NEVILLE, GAIL ANNE Y-Tccns 2 V.P.� ; Spec. Clior. 3 (191) NICHOLAS, DANNY I.OWREY (191 - NOLEN, JESSE LEE NOI.TE, ALICE FAYE Orchestra 2-1 (86, 192) NORM AND. KAY LOUISE Off. Asst. 4 (192) NORRIS, ARTHUR GERALD Baseball 2; E.B.L.A. 4; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.) (192) NORRIS, JOYCE EVELYN (33. 192) NUNNERY, CHARLES LEE (192) OBERKIRCK. CYNTHIA LYNN Hi Times 2 (Rep.); Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 3; Off. A$st. 4 (192) O’DONNELL. BONNIE LEE N.H.S. 4; D.E. 4 (V.P.) Homecoming Queen 4; Azalea Trail Court 4 (58, 59, 70. 71. 94, 123. 192. 267) OLIVER. DARE LEE (192) O'NEAL. ROBERT LAWRENCE Mon. 3 (192) OSBORNE. TIMOTHY DEXTER Chem-Bo-Phvs 4: Four Arts Chib 4; Pro Med Club I 77, 119, 192� OSBURN. JUDITH BLANCHE (192) OVERSTREET. WILMER RICHARD Football 2-4; Baseball 2-3; “M Club 2-4 (137, 192) OVERTON, DONALD EUGENE Ushers Club 3-4: Spanish Club 2 (192) OWEN, THOMAS LAFAYETTE. JR. (192) OWENS, CAROL LEE Spanish Club 2; D.O. 4 (192) OWENS, MAMIE JEAN (192) PALMER, LINDA FAY (192) PARHAM, MARSHA JEAN Hi Times 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2 (192) PARISH, LUMAS AUBREY, JR. N.H.S. 3-4; Spec. Chor. (Pres. 4; Sec. Leader 4); Madrigal 3-4 (52, 78. 79, 93, 102. 180. 192) PARKER. JANE ELISE N.H.S. 3-4; French Club 3-4; Red Cross Rep. 2: Teach. Asst. 2; Girls Clior. 3; Spec. Clior. 4 (77, 93, 115. 192) PARKER. LYNDIA FAYE Spanish Club 2 (192) PARKS, PATRICIA ELAINE (192) PASSMORE. ROBERT DAVID N.H.S. 3-4; J.E.T.S. 3-4 (Treas. 4) Chem-Bo-Phys. 4; Spike Shoe Club 3-4 (Treas. 4) Track 3-4: Outstanding Sr. (Math) (92. 106, 112. 113, 158. 192, 212) PATE, VIRGINIA LEE N.H.S. 3-4; French Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Mon. 4; Gym Asst. 3; Outstanding Sr. (Commercial) (92. 124. 192, 212) PATRICK. MARTHA SUE PATTERSON, DEBORAH JANE F.B.L.A. 4; I.C.C. 4; Hi Times 3-4 (Rep. 3, 4; Fin. Mgr. 4) Lib. Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 4 (69. 102, 124, 193) PEARCE, ALFRED McINTOSH PEARCE, RICHARD G D.O. 3; D.E. 4 (193) PEEVY, NANCY MARIE D.O. 3; D.E. 4 (193) PENDLETON, BARBARA HELEN French Club 3; Troupers Club 4 (193) 326 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured PENDLETON. BEA ELLEN French Club 2 PEREZ, SAMUEL ARTHUR PERKINS, JANET RUTH Red Cross 3: Teach. Asst. 34; Bowling Club 1 (193) PERRETTE, HARRIET ANN 193) PETERSON, DAVID MARSHALL N.H.S. 3 1 (V.P. 4) Pre-Mod Club 4; Project MORE 3; Teach. Asst. 2 92, 93, 119, 188, 193) PETERSON. TERRY MARSHALL Red Cross 2-3: Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Mon. 34 (193) PETTL'S, WALTER TATE (193) PETTY, RODNEY EARL (193) PETWAY, LYNN JEANNE St. Coun. 3 (Rep.) D.O. 4 (193) PHARES, GWINELLE N.H.S. 4; Spec. Chor. 34; Madrigal 4; Jr. Hist.’Soc. 2; Miss Panther Spirit 4; Four Arts 4 (70, 71. 91. 181, 193) PHILLIPS, KAREN GRAYE (193) PHILLIPS. SHARYN RAYE French Club 2; Spec. Chor. 24; Girls Track Team 3 (198) PIELE, WILLIAM EDWARD (193) PIERCE. JERRY MERLE D.O. Club 4; Hi Times I Rep.) (193) PIERCE, JOSEPH HAROLD (193) PIERCE, MARJORIE ALIEN Glee Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3 4 (193) PIERCE. TERRENCE ANTHONY (193) PIERCE. VIRGINIA KATHERINE Panthcrctte 2; D.O. 31: Stu. Coun. 1 tRep.) (193) PIPER. BONITA FAY F.B.LA. 4; Booster 2-3 PLATT, VICTOR LAMAR (194) POLEWODA. JENNIFER MAE Quill Scroll 3-4 Pres. 4) Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Teach. Asst. 2; Hi Times 34 Rep. 34; Asst. Ed. 4); Girls Chor.; Spec. Chor. 4; Four Arts Club 4; Off. Asst. 4 (58, 80, 96, 171, 194) POLLARD, BRUCE THOMAS (194) POND, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. (194) POOLE. ELIZABETH IRWIN Latin Club 3: French Club 34: Jr. Hist. Soc. 1 115. 128, 194) POPE, CAROLYN NELL Stu. Coun. 3-4 i Rep.): Girls Chor. 3: Spec. Chor. 1 (194) PORTER. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Quill and Scroll 34: Ushers Club 2-4: Key Club 2-4; Hi Times 3-4 «101. 163, 191) POST, PATRICIA F.N.A. 2 191) POWELL. CHARLES FRANK. Ill N.H.S. 34: Ushers Club 3: Stu. Coun. 4 Prcs.); Ala. As. Stu. Coun. 4 Sec.): I.C.C. 4; Outstanding Sr. Phvs. Ed.) • 18. 19. 67. 70. 93. 101. 109. 191. 206. 215) POWELL. RICHARD RENNET Hi Times 2 Rcp.): Speech Club 3; Mon. 3: Teach. Asst. 2 194) POWELL. ROGER JERRY 191) POWELL, SUZANNE LOUISE N.H.S. 34: Stu. Coun. 3-4 Rcp. 3; See. 4); Booster Club 2-4: Ili limes 2 Rcp.); Jr. Hist. Soc. 24 (Sec. 3: Pres. 4) 47. 18. 58.92, 102, 128. 191) PREWITT, VAN RANDALL Bowling Club 2-1 Pres. 34); Hi Times 3 (Asst. Sports Ed.) 107) PRINCE. DELORES MAE PRITCHARD, MARY MARGARET French Club 34: Jr. Hist. Soc. 4: Four Arts Club 4; Off. Asst. 4 115, 128. 191) PRITCHETT. FRALT.EI.N BEATRICE 194) PROVOST. STERLING WILLIAM. JR. Band 24 (Drum Major 4); Spanish Club 2; Outstanding Sr. (Band) (88. 179, 191.214) PRYOR. BEVERLY JEAN D.O. 3-4: Mon. 34 (194) PURCELL. SHARON FAYE 194) PURVIS, ELLA LOUISE D.O. 4 (194) PURVIS. ELLEN LUCILLE D.O. 4 194 PYLEM. KATHRYN QUEENER, PATRICIA ANN (195) RABUN. JOSEPH EVANS Ushers Club 4 (195) 327 Senior Directory RAGSDALE, VICKI ELIZABETH French Clui� 3-1: Hi Time I (Rep. (195 RAIDER. DAVID BERNARD Spanish Club 2-3 RAINER. MARY ANN 193 RALEY. VIVIAN KAY French Club 3 (195) RAPIER. SUSAN HEARIN NILS. 3-1: Hi Times 1 (Rep.: News Ed.): Spanish Club 3-4 (Sec. 4); Jr. Hisi. Soc. 24: Speech Club 3; Latin Club 3 (Sec.-Treas.) Quill and Scroll 1 (80. 92. 97. 109. 128. 195) RAY. CHARLES L. D.E. 1 (195) RAY, LINDA SUE Booster Club 2-3 (195) RAY. MELANIE ANN Jr. Hist. Soc. 1: F.B.L.A. I; Med. Asst. 4; Hi Times 2 (Rep.); F.N.A. 2 (124. 128. 195) READ. CHARLES EDWIN. JR. Outstanding Sr. (Ind. Arts) (213) REED. FRANKLIN LAMAR (195� REED. JOHN LESLIE Hi Times 2. -1 ( Rep.) : Slu. Conn. 3 � Rep.) (195) REESE. JOHN RANDOLPH Baseball 24 (195) REISER. JOSEPH EVERETT (195) RENAUD, DONNA MARIE Trouper Club 3-4 (Pres. 4); I.C.C. 4 (Sec.); Four Arts Club 4; Tennis Club 4 (102. 108. 193. 195) REVERE. DAVID LAWRENCE (195) REYNOLDS. CHARLES WADE (195) REYNOLDS. DONNA KAY Spanish Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Stu. Conn. 3 (Rep.); Cetaceans 3; F.B.L.A. 3 (195) RICHARDSON. ALLEN ANDREW D.E. 4 (195) RICHARDSON. RHETA ELIZABETH F.N.A. 34 (Hist. 4) (126. 195) RIDDLE. JOHN RICHARD N.H.S. 3 4 (92. 194, 195) RILEY. SIDNEY ELIZABETH Hi Times 2 (Rep.): D.O. 34 (195) RINKS. NORMAN. JR. D.O. 34: Hi Times 2 (Rep.) (195) RIPPS. ALAN HAROLD Quill and Scroll 3-4: Stu. Coun. 3-4 (Rep.); Ushers Club 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 2-4: German Club 2: Booster Club 4; Hi Times 34; Teach. Asst. (96. 163, 188. 195) RITCHIE, ANITA FAYE Quill and Scroll 34; Four Arts Club 2; Hi Times 34 (Fea. Ed.): Med. Asst. 3-4 (80. 96. 195) ROBERTS, BETTY G YLE (1%) ROBERTS. MARY MELVIN French Club 24: Jr. Hist. Soc. 34; Stu. Coun. 4 (Rep.); Spec. Chor. 3-4 (115, 128. 1%) ROBERTS. SUZANNE CAROLE F. B.L.A. 4 (1%) ROBERTSON, MELISSA COOKE Spanish Club 2: Red Cross 3 (Rep.): Azalea Trail Maid 4: Booster Club 4 (58. 59. 67, 1%) ROBESON. ELIZABETH ANN D.O. 4: Bowling Club 3-4: Sq. Dance Club 2: Mon. 3: G. A.A. 2. (107. 1%� ROBINETTE. CHERYL JEAN Booster Club 2: Red Cross 3 (Rep.): F.B.L.A. 1 (196) ROBINSON. HARRIET ANN N.H.S. 3: French Club 3: Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-1 (Treas. 3: Sec. V.P. I) (93. 128. 1%� ROBINSON. ROY ROBERT Red Cross 4 (1%) ROBINSON. SHARON LYNN (1%) ROGERS. DENNIS BARTON Wrestling 2-3: Football 3: ”M“ Club 2-3 (164. 1%) ROGERS. LINDA GALE Red Cross 2 ( Rep.� : D.E. I (196) ROGERS. MARILYN ELIZABETH (196) ROHE. WALTER DAVID (196) ROLLINS. HENRY MARTIN N.H.S. 3-4: Chem-Bo-Phys 3-4: Cross Country 2-4: Track 3-4: Football 4 (93. 106. 137. 146. 156. 157. 158. 160. 161. 196� ROLLS. JAMES TUN STALL. JR. Bowling Club 2-3 (196) 328 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured HOOD, CHARLES EUGENE (1%) ROSS. AMELIA DAVIS Sin. Conn. 2-4 (Rep.); French Club 3-4; Bowling Club 3; Tennis 4 (115, 1%) ROSS, JACK DOUGLAS Four Arts Club 2-1; Spec. Chor. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Dra- ma! ics) (74, 76. 77, 196. 213) ROSS. PEGGY JEAN Red Cross Rep. 3 (196) ROUSE, ALAN EI.WOOD F.R.A.H.S. 4; Band 24 ROUSSEAU, RAY HAROLD (1%) ROUTH, SAMMY ASA (196) ROWELL, BARBARA VIRGINIA French Club 2: MOIIIAN 1 (Typist); Quill and Scroll 4; Booster Club 2-4; Hi Times 2-3 (Rep.) (85. 97, 196) ROWELL. SIMON LEROY, JR. (196) RUBIRA, MARCOS (196) RUBIRA. SARITA N.H.S. 34; Red Cross 1 (Rep.); Mon. 2; Lib. Asst. 1 (39. 92. 127. 197) RUSS. GUSTON PRICE, III N.H.S. 34; Quill and Scroll 34; Chem-Bo-Phys 2-1 i Pres. 4); German Club 2-4 (V.P. I); Hi Times 2-4 (Bus. Mgr.): N.M.S. Finalist: Outstanding Sr. (Science, English, Lan- guage) 81,92.%. 113, 197,210,211) RUTLAND. LUCY MOIIIAN 34 (Ed. I); N.H.S. 34; Jr. Hist. Soe. 3: Booster Club 3; Spanish Club 3-4: Bible Club 2: Quill and Scroll 34 (68. 83. 93. 197) SANDERS, PHILLIPS WAYNE Panther Club 2 (197) SARGENT. HENRY LEROY (197) SCARBOROUGH, JAMES HAROLD (197) SCARBROUGH. BESSIE LEROY SCARCLIFF. AUBREY VAUGHN Glee Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (Organist) (197) SCH.A.NIEL. JOSEPH LARRY 197� SCHAUB, JUDY Swim. Club 2: Stu. Coun. 2-4 (Rep.); Booster Club 4: Latin Club 4; Off. Asst. 34 (52. 117. 174. 197) SCHLEY. CLAIBORNE ANN Spanish Club 2: Red Cross 3-1 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 3; F.B.L.A. (197) SCHl IX . ELMER U BRE') 1197� SCIU LZ. REBECCA 1197� SCHWARZ. ARNOLD Quill and Scroll 34: Ushers Club 3-1: Hi Times 3-1 (101. 197) SCOTT. CARLTON IU RLEIGH 197) SCOIT. SIDRA DIANE German Club 2-4; French Club 4; Trouper Club 3-4 (Pari.); Booster Club 4: Hi Times 3-4 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 4; Quill and Scroll (80.97, 108. 115, 197) SEALY, ALBERT JUDSON, JR. Band 2; German Club 2; Four Arts Club 2-4: Ushers Club 4 (104. 197) SEARS, JAMES LOUIS (197) SEGARS, JAMES WILBUR, JR. Ushers Club 3 SEIBERT. LEROY JOSEPH D.O. 4 SELBY. MAYSEL ANN N.H.S. .3-4: Hi Times 3 (Rep.) (93. 119. 197) SELLERS, JERRY WAYNE SELLERS, ROBERT EDWARD Hi Times 4; Booster Club 4 (109. 197) SHARP. LINDA SUE Bible Club 4 (197) SHEARER, BEVERLY WILSON N.H.S. 4; Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.); Key Club Sweetheart 4; “M Club 24; Cheerleader 24 (Head Cheerleader 4); French Club 3 94. 103,134, 135, 197) SHERIDAN, DANNY JOSEPH Hi Times 34 (Rep.): Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Court 4 (70) SHIPP. HERBERT COLLINS Panther Club 2, “M” Club 2: Football 2 (Mgr.) (198) SHIPP. JAMES MILTON D.E. 4 (198� SHIRLEY, DAVID JOHN N.H.S. 34; Stu. Coun. 24; Off. Asst. 3; I.C.C 4; J.E.T.S. 34 (V.P. 3: Pres. 4): Chcm-Bo-Phys 4; Chess Club 3-4; N.M.S. Finalist 4; Math Tournament Winner 3; Outstanding Sr. (Science, Math) (93. 102. 112. 113. 190. 198, 211. 212) 329 Senior Directory SHI RDKN. DAWN MARIE Sin. Coun. 2. 1 (Rep.); Booster Club 2: Cheerleader 2 198 SIBLEY. FRANCE GERALDINE N.H.S. 4; Y-Teens 2 (V.P.); D.O. 4: Outstanding Sr. (D.O:) (94, 198 SIEGELMAN. CHARLES JAY Basketball 2 4 147. 150. 198 SIEGELM .N. DON EUGENE Key Club 3-4; Stu. Coun. 2 4 (Class Pres. 2; Rep. 3; Class Y.P. 4): Homecoming Court 2. 4; Booster Club 2: Favorite 4 «70. 103. 108. 198. 264, 311 SIMMONS. CLAUDE REESE 198 SIMMONS. KAYE SH RRON D.O. I (198 SIMS, LINDA CAROL N.H.S. I (94. 198) SKELTON. HEBERT FOSTER Band 2 (198 SKINNER. M. ELIZABETH N.H.S. 4; French Club 3 4; Hi Times 4 (Rep.) (94, 115. 198) SMITH, AllDIE RICHARD (198 SMITH, BARBARA JEAN MOHIAN 4 (Typist); Quill and Scroll 4 (85. 97, 198) SMITH, CHERYL EVON 198 SMITH. DONNIE JOE (198) SMITH. EVELYN NOREAN Med. Asst. 3 (198 SMITH, FERDINAND NICHOLAS, III Ushers Club 2-4 SMITH. GEORGE STEPHEN Ushers Club 2-4; F.R.A.H.S. 34; Hi Times 2 (Rep.); Mon. 3 100. 198 SMITH. PATRICIA ANN Red Cross Rep. 2 (198 SMITH, SARAH FRANCES (198 SMITH, SHARON CATHERINE N.H.S. 4; French Club 34; Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Red Cross 2; Hi Times 4 (Rep.); Cheerleader 24 94. 115, 198 SMITH, SUSAN HUNTER Hi Times 2 198 SNELLMAN, TER I LYNNE (199 SNOW DEN, LAW RENCE SINGLETON (199) SONNIER. RAYMOND MAURICE French Club 34; M Club 2-4; Spike Shoe Club 24; Track 24 (Capt.) (106. 115. 158, 160, 199) SPARKS. REBECCA WALSH French Club 34; Speech Club 2-3 (Hist. 3); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2: Latin Club 3 (V.P.); MOHIAN 4 (Cir. and Sub.); Quill and Scroll 4 (82. 97. 115, 199) SPAULDING, FRED IRA (199 SPEARS, JOHN RANDOLPH (199) SPENCE, MARCIA ALLEN D.E.C.A. 4 (199) SPOTTSWOOD. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON Stu. Coun. 2-3 (Rep.); Four Arts Club 34; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Spec. Chor. 4; Outstanding Sr. (Dramatics) (58, 59, 199, 213, 26-1) STAFFORD. BETTY CAROLYN D.O. 3 4 (Rep.); Hi Times 4 (Rep.); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2 (Corr. Sec.) (122, 199) STAIN BACK. MARY LYNN French Club 3 (199 STANARD. CHANDLER KITE (199) STARR. ALFRED LOUIS F.B.L.A. 3: Hi Times 1 (199 STEELE. TALBOT ATKINS, JR. Cross Country 2 (70. 71. 199) STEINER, PERRY JORDAN French Club 2 4: German Club 4: Jr. Hist. Soc. 34 (115. 128. 199 STEPHENS. KATHRYN PIERCE (199) STERN. BARBARA ANN French Club 24; Four Arts Clui� 34; Hi Times 4: Quill and Scroll 4 (81. 97, 115, 199 STEVENSON, MARTHA FELCH Quill and Scroll 34 (V.P. 4 : Hi Times 2 4 (Cir. Mgr. 24) (81. 96. 199 STEWART. GEORGE THOMAS Ushers Club 34 104, 164, 165. 199) STOKES, MARGARET ANN 199 STONE, JOHN DOUGLAS STRICKLAND. JEAN MARIE STRICKLER, BRENDA KAY French Club 3: Maj. 2-3; Trooper's Club 4 (108. 200) STRICKLIN, JEANETTE 330 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured STUART, ANNE N.II.S. 3 4; Booster Club 2: Speech Club 2; Stu. Conn. I (Hep.): Jr. Hist. Soc. 3 200) STUBBLEFIELD. WILLIAM GAINES. JR. French Club 3: Spec. Chor. 3 4; Band 24 (90. 200) STURDIVANT. JOHN DOME Booster Club 4; Clicm-Bo-Phy 4 (200) SULLIVAN. MARCIA ANNE (200) SWITZER. BEVERLY ANN Red Cross 2 (Rep.); Four Arts Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Booster Club 2 (200) SWOAPE, GLENDA SIIAROLYN Y-Teens 2-4: Mon. 2-3: Pantherette 3 (200) SYMES, ROBERT MEGEE TACON. FRED EMILE. JR. (200) TALBOT. SHARON AMELIA (200) TANNER. JERRY Jr. Hist. Soc. 4 (200. 128) TANNER. SANDRA LYNN Y-Teens 4: Spec. Clior. 4 (200. 118) TAYLOR. DOUGLAS ROBERT (200) TAYLOR. MARGARET G.A.A. 2 (200) TAYLOR. MITCHELL WARREN TAYLOR. SUER RIAN ANN Hi Times 3 200. 283) TEASLEY. WILLIAM HARPER TERRANOVA, JOHN PATRICK, JR. (200) TERRY. DONNA LYNN Bowling Club 4: Med. Asst. 4: Off. Asst. 4 (200. 107� THERRELL. VIRGINIA Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.): Spanish Club 2: Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-4; Four Arts Club 4; Hi Times 4 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 (200. 128. 80. 97) THOMAS. JANET CLARICE D.O. 3-4 (200) THOMAS. MARY ANN D.O. 34 (200) THOMAS. WILLIAM HENRY. JR. 201� THOMPSON, NIKKI JEAN Spanish Club 34 (V.P. 3; Pres. 4); Jr. Hist. Soc. 3 (Rec. Sec.); I.C.C. 4; Booster Club 3 (Treas.) 201. 109� THOMPSON. ROBERT HENRY (201) THOMPSON, WILLA JUNE (201) THOMPSON. WILLIAM DERVIN D.O. 34 (201) THOMPSON. WILLIAM QUEENER THORTON, TED ROBERT Baseball 34 THURMAN, PEGGY LEE D.O. 4 (201) TILLMAN. GARY LEE TILLMAN. JUDITH KAY N.II.S. 4; French Club 3 (201, 94) TIMS. RAY EUGENE Football 2-3 (Mgr.) (201) TINDLE. JAMES R. Spanish Club 2: D.O. Club 3 (201) TODD. RANDALL BERNARD (201) TOLAND, JANE ELLEN Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Y-Teens 3; Pantherette 3 (201) TOMLINSON. WANDA SUE French Club 3 (201) TRAWICK. PAUL WILSON (201) TREST. BARBARA ANN D.O. 4 (201) TRIGG. JERE ARLAND Chess Club I (201) TUCKER. JEM.MIE RAY Spec. Chor. 34; Madrigal 4; Baseball 3 (78. 79. 181, 201) TICKER. RANCE LARRY (201) TURNER. SANDRA LEIGH D.O. 4 (201) TUTTLE. MARY HUBBARD French Club 3-4; Stu. Coun. 2-3 (115. 201) TYREE. JUDY FAYE French Club 3 (201) TYSSOY. MILDRED RAMONA Red Cross 2 ( Rep.); Hi Times 2-3; Spec. Chor. 3-4 (201) UPTACRAFFT, NIKKI LEIGH Y-Tcens 2 (V.P.); F.B.L.A. 4 (Rep.) VANDILLON. JOHN EARL Tennis 2-3 331 Senior Directory VAUGHN, JAMES STEVEN D.O. 3-4 VAUTIER. MAURICE EMU E D.O. 4 (201) VELLIAMTIS, AMALIA N.H.S. 3-4; Stu. Conn. 2 (Rep.); MOHIAN 4 (Literary Ed.); N.M.S. Finalist; N.C.T.E. (Winner); Arg. Inc. 2-4 (VP 3- Pres. I� ; German Club 34 (V.P. I); I.C.C. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Mobile Co. Forensic Coun. 2-4 (Rep.); Quill and Scroll 4 (84,93, 97, 102. 121. 190.201) VIA. ELISABETH BURNS Quill and Scroll 3-4: French Club 2; I.C.C. 4; MOHIAN 34 Asst. Ed. 4) 6. (� 8. 83, 96. 120. 202) VICK. ALICE KAY Stu. Coun. 3 Rep.): Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Off. Asst. 4 (202� VICKERS, BOBBIE JEAN D.O. 4; Mon. 2 (202) VINES, HOWARD WAYNE J.E.T.S. 3-4; Chcm-Bo-Plivs. 4 (112, 113, 202) VOGELSANG, DEBBIE ANN Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Swim Club 2: Teach. Asst. 4 (202) WADE. JOHNNY CARROLL WACSTER, SHEILA FRANCES Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; French Club 3; MOHIAN 4 (Layout Ed.): Off. Asst. 2; Quill anil Scroll 4 (a3. 97. 202) WAKEMAN, REGGIE DAVID Usher Club 4; Stu. Coun. 3 (Rep.); Cross Country 4: Track (Mgr.) 3 (202) WALL. DAVID EARL WALLACE. SHANNON LORRAINE (202 WAI.LEY. BEVERLY JEAN D.O. 3; D.E. 4 (202) WAI.LEY. BILLY RAF. (202) WALTERS. MIRIS OLETA WALTO. DAVID MARSH (202) WANLESS, RICHARD KEITH (107, 202) WARD. JAMS RAE F.B.L.A. 4 (202) WAR HURST, JOEL EDDIE (202) WATERS, CHARLOTTE ANN F.N.A. 2; Red Cross, 3 (Rep.) (202) WATFORD. WOODROW WILSON JR. WATKINS, GERALD ROBERT WATKINS, PAMELA NELL (202) WATSON. F.I SIE MAXINE (202) WATTERSON. CATHERINE MERLE N.H.S. 34 (Chaplain 4); Y-Teens 3: MOHIAN 4 (Writer); German Club 3-4: Arg. Inc. 3-4 (V.P. 4); Bible Club 2; Mobile Co. Forensic Coun. 4 (Rep.); Outstanding Sr. (Science); Quill and Scroll 4 (93. 97. 81. 116, 190.202.211. 121) WATTS, JESSE ASBURY WEAVER. EVY IRENE (105, 202) WEINSTEIN. J ACK WARREN Band 2-4 (90. 202) WELCH, ANN CAROL Glee Club 2: Spec. Cltor. 2-4 (202) WELCH. CHRISTIAN REYNOLDS (202) WELCH. RICHARD WAYNE (202) WELLS, SANDRA MARIE Red Cross 2-4 (Rep. 2; 2nd V.P. 1): F.B.L.A. 4 (203) WELLS, WILLIAM PORTMAN WHARTON, MARY JANE F'rench Club 2; D.O. 4; Red Cross 3 (Rep.); Teach. Asst. 2-3 (203) WHEELER. HARRY SILAS, III M Club 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 3-4; Hi Times 4 ( Rep.) (146. 147. 148, 150, 151, 152, 203. 265) WHITE. CHERYL REBECCA Quill and Scroll 3-4: F.N.A. 3-4; Red Cross 3 (Rep.) Hi Times 3-4 (96, 203. 226) WHITE, DAWSON EARL, JR. (203) WHITE, RUTH CAROLINE Lib. Asst. 3-4 (203) WHITEHEAD. ( A ROLY N SAM ANTHA D.O.4 WHITENTON, MARTHA CHAR French Club 2-4 115, 203) WlIITE-SPUNNER, KATHERINE French Club 4 (58. 109. 115. 203 ) WHITING, CORINNE French Club 2; Swim. Club 2 (203) WHITING. SHARRILYN ANN Quill and Scroll 3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Stu. Coun. 2 (Rep.); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2; Hi-Times 3 (203) WHITSON, GLORIA JEAN French Club 4 (115, 203) 332 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured WHITTEN, DIANA LUCILLE D.O. 4 203) WIGGINS. CHERYL MAE Mon. 3; N.H.S. 4 (94, 203 ) WIGGINS, I.ORENE MARJORIE Siu. Conn. 2 I Rep.) 203 WILEY. DEWEY TERRELL (203) WILKERSON. MARY JO (203) WILKERSON. SHIRLEY FAYE (203) WILLAMOR, WILLIAM JOSEPH WILLIAMS, CHARLES LESLIE M Club 2-4: Wrestling 24; Football 24 (137, 203) WILLIAMS, CHARLES WELDON Hi Times 3 (Rep.); Red Cross Rep. 2 (203) WILLIAMS, LINDA JEANNE N.H.S. 34; French Club 4 (92, 115. 203) WILLIAMS, MARTHA ANN (203) WILLIAMS, SARAH RUTH (203) WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY FAYE French Club 2; D.O. 34; Miss D.O. 34; D.E. 34; Stu. Conn. 3 (Rep.) (204) WILLIAMSON. JOHN AUSTIN Hi Times Rep. 3 (204) WILLINGHAM, CONSTANCE VALERIE (204) WILLISSON, MELISSA MARIE (2041 WILSON. GUY MONTIELTH WILSON, JERETTA LEE Spanish Club 2-3; Four Arts Club 4 (201) WILSON, JOHN EMANUEL WILSON, SAMUEL SCOTT Chess Club 3: Prc-Med 4 (Pres.); Project MORE 3; Tennis Club 4; Rand 2 (119. 204) WINDHAM, JAMES ROBERT WITZELL, JOHN DAVID III (201) WOJOHN, GREGORY ALLEN 'Leach. Asst. 3 (201) WOLLANGK, DENNIS CARL (201) WOOD. JEROLD THOMPSON Football 4: Track 4; Off. Asst. (137, 140, 157, 158. 160. 201. 293) WOOD. JERRY WARREN (158, 204) WOOD. RAYMOND CLIFTON D.O. 3 I WOODRUFF. BOYKIN MAXWELL, JR. Four Arts Club 4 (201) WOOLDRIDGE, HELEN RUTH N.H.S. 3 4; Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-3; Hi Times 3 (Rep.); MO- MIAN 34 (Art Ed.); Homecoming Court 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4 (58. 70. 82, 92. 97. 201. 265) WOOLEY, WAYNE HOWARD (201) WOOLEY. WOODROW WILFRED (201) WRIGHT, LELAND ANSEL N.H.S. 4 (94. 201) WRIGHT, REBECCA RUTH YATES. SHARON ELIZABETH French Club 3 (201) YAWN, GLORIA ANN (204) YOUNG. CLIFFORD EDWARD ZDENEK, WILLIAM ROY (204) ZIVITZ, DONALD PRINCE Ushers Club 4; Hi Times 2 (101, 201) ZUNDEL, WILLIAM POWELL (204) 333 Abel. Floyd 157, 158, 217 Adair, Ronnie 137, 139, 217 Adams, Carol 68, 85, 109. 217 Adams, Ray 217 Alexander, Tommy 37, 111. 94, 217 Alford, Terry 217' Allen, Andrew 217 Alen, Palsy Ann 217 Allman, Rusty 162. 217 Alums, John 217 Alvarez, Linda Ruth 217 Anderson, Larry 217 Anderson, Laura Jeannic 217 Anderson, Marsha 127, 217 Anderson, Richard 104. 217 Andrade, Jana 217 Andrews, Kathy 217 Annus. Ann 88, 217 Arno, John 217 Arnold, Gwendolyn 217 Arnold, Judith Carol 217 Avoritt. Betty 217 Ayeock. Thomas 217, 154, 155. 137, 94. 229, 271 Baber, Patricia 217 Bailey, Judith 124, 217 Baldinn. Marvin 88, 217 Bancroft, Louise 217 Bancroft, Sarah Jo 110, 125, 217 Bankestcr, Sandra 123, 217 Barden, Woody 217 Barlow, Sterling 113, 119. 217 Barlow, Susie 217 Barlowe, Carolyn 217 Barnes, Ronnie 218 Barnes, Sally 218 Barron, Jack 100, 218 Barron, Wallace 116, 218 Barrow, James 218 Barton, Linda 107, 126, 218 Bass, Rayford 218 Bates, Caroline 218 Batson, Jimmy 218 Baumhauser. Kathy 218 Baynes, Robert 218 Beaird, Carl James 163, 218 Beaty, Barbara 218 Bedford. Mike 218 Bell. Herman 218 Benson. Walter 218 Berry, Betsy 218 Beville, Linda 92. 218 Biehl, Susan 218 Bishop, Kay 218 Bishop. Marvin Ray 218 Bishop, Tommy 218 Blackmon, David 218 Blake, Ronald Edward 219 Blake, Ronald 107, 219 Blanchard, Lois 219 Blankenship. Mary 219 Blanton, LcRon 94 Blatchford, Jane 219 Blow, Janice 219 Boatman, Roy Frankie 219 Bodden, Becky 5. 99. 219 Boddcn, Dorothy 85, 219 Bodden, Mary Ree 107, 219 Boggan, Sybil 131, 129, 219 Bolding, Sunya 219 Bolton, Charles 219 Bonds, Susan 107, 219 Bonneau, Ellen 219 Boone, Gordon 219, 119 Bordelon, Janice 219 Borden, Elwood 88 Borden, Patricia 126, 219 Borg, Larry 219 Junior Directory Boshell, David 219 Boswell. Bill 219 Bonier, Stephen 219 Bowling, James 219 Boyd, James 219 Boyd, Nancy 129. 219 Bozone, Toy 107, 219 Brandenburg, Sue 219 Brantley, Pat 107, 219 Breland, Jennie 219 Bridges. Billy 219 Brill, Betty Jo 219 Brill. Harriet 92. 219 Bcineat, Steve 219 Bringburst. Barbara 219 Britton, Vernon 103, 219 Broad us, Janice 220 Bromwell, Christina 220 Brooks, Juan 220 Brown. Betty 220 Brown, Douglas 220 Brown, Joe K. 220, 111 Brown. Keith 220. 153. 147 Brown. Ronnie 220, 88 Brown, Sharon 220 Brown. Thomas 220 Brownlee, Brenda 220 Bryant. Nancy Ann 220 Buckley, Carolyn 220, 88 Bufkin. Jane 220 Bullard, Linda 220 Burch, Ronnie 162 Burk, Howard 220 Burnett, Richard 220 Burns, Donnicc 220 Burt. Carol 220 Burns. Donnicc 220 Burt. Constance Hope 220 Burt, Shcrron 220 Busby, Linda 220, 99 Busch, Larry 220 Butt, Theresa Kay 220 Byrd, Margaret 220 Byrd, Mary 220 Byrd. Terry 220 Cade, John 220 Cagle, Merle 220 Calioon, David 220 Cameron, Faye 220 Camp, David 220, 116 Campbell, Phyllis 220 Cane. William 220, 163 Cannon, Elian 220 Canodc, Violet R. 221 Caprara. Russell 221 Carder, Bobby 221, 90 Carlisle. James 221 Carter, Cary 221 Carter. Peggy 221 Cato, Sue 221 Chadick, William Dan 221, 92 Champion, Joan 221 Champlain, Greta 221, 86 Chapman, Andy 221, 103, 207 Chcstnolvick, Ricky 109, 113, 119 Cliing, Larry 221 Clapp. Becky 221, 125, 92 Clark, Brenda 221 Clark, Colleen 221 Clark, Lynda 221 Clarke, Carolyn 221 Clarke, Catherine 221 Clarke, Dec 52. 216, 221 Clarke, Dorothy Jane 221 Claytor, Paulette 221 Clcwis, James 221 Cliburn, Glenda 221 Gobi), John 221 334 Cobb, E. Palmer 221 Cohen, Cynthia Laura 221 Coker, Calvin 221 Converse, Mary Brandly 222 Conway, Patricia 222 Cook, Jacqueline 222 Cooper, Michael 222 Cooper. Susan 222 Coppock, Margaret 222 Corley. Suzanne 222 Cornett, Mike 222 Couch, Clarence 222 Couch, Donnie 222 Cowart. Johnny 222 Cowdcn. Robert 119. 222 Cox. Virginia 222 Crabtree,-Janet 222 Craddock, Bctlye Ann 29, 222 Craig, Kathy 127, 222 Crane, John 222 Craton, Mary 92 Crone, Jim 127, 222 Cronenberg, I-ee 84, 92, 99, 128 Crowley, David 222 Cruit, Wayne 222 Cruthirds, Byron 222 Cunningham, Richard 103, 222 Dalhgren, Judith Ann 222 Daugherty, Hal 137, 143, 222 Davenport, Larry 223 Davidson, Bobby Jean 223 Davis, Bill 223 Davis. Burnlcv 223 Davis, Diane 113. 223 Davis, Jo Anne 223 Davis. Judith 223 Davis, Mary Sands 92. 223 Davis. Pamela 223. 238 Davis, Richard 223, 145 Deaton, Connie 223 Denmark. Jed 88, 223 Dennis, Ronnie 107. 223 Dean. Sharon 116, 119,223 De Van, Benjamin 89, 130, 131, 223 Dcvery, Ronald 223 Dickenson, Mary 223 Diehnelt. Sharon 223 Digman, Eunice Evelyn 223 Ditto, Carol 223 Dixon. Evelyn 223 Dixon. Jean 94, 99. 223 Dixon, Jerry 223 Doggctt, Ronald 223 Dombroski, Teddy 223 Donald, Marty 92, 115, 216, 223 Donaldson, Sharon 109. 223 Donaldson. Woodrow 223 Dosher, Nancy 223 Driskcll, Kurt 223 Dunlap, Frances Lynda 223 Dunn, Maxine 223 Dunn, Virginia 223 Dunnam, Kathv 223 Dunnam. Mark 224 Durant, Winston 111, 224 Dyess, Cay 99. 109, 224 Echols, Candancc 224 Edwards, Beverly 224 Ehman, Sharron 80, 110, 224 Eiland, Gail 107, 224 Eiger, Samuel 224 Elliott, James 224 Ellis, Lawrence 106, 137, 139, 161, 224, 270 Ellis, Pat 224 Ellsworth, Marshall 224 Ellzey, Eugene 224 Elmore, Pam 224 Ember)', Betty Jo 224 Enfinger, Judy 107, 224 Enfinger. Sue 224 England, Emily 109. 92. 224 Kngstrom, Nancy 86. 127, 125, 129. 221 Engwall, Wyatt 224 Ernest, Janellc 84. 125, 99. 224 Eubanks, Michael 224 Eubanks. Richard 224 Evans, Charles 88 Fairclotli, Carol 224 Far!� . Patricia 80, 99. 224 Farmer, George 224 Fausak, Bruce 224 Folio, Donald 89. 224 Felton, Susan 224 Fend ley, Sandra 224 Fields, Wayne 224 Fillingham, Joan 224 Floyd, Sharon 224 Fogle, Antoinette 68, 224 Fondc, Lynne 92. 224 Ford, Billy 225 Foster. Elizabeth 225 Foster, Sandra 99, 109,115, 225 Fountain, Linda Sue 225 Foul ., Kathy 225, 53, 86, 92 Fowler, Sulanc 225 Frake. Linda 125, 225 Francis. Louise 225 Erase, Ruth 101 Frazier, Diane 225 Frazier, Joyce 225 French, Emily 225 Frew, Beverly Joe 225 Friedman, Ahby 225 Friedrick, Patricia 225 Frizzell. Henry Young 225 Frye, Patricia 225 Fultz. James 225 Caines, Carolyn 225 Canus, Linda 114, 225 Carcia, Candice 225 Gardner. Rebecca 225 Garrett. Elizabeth 78. 79, 225 Garrick, Charles 283 Garrison, Marjorie 225 Garverick, Nancy 226 Garvey, Janet 226 Gaskin, Esther 121, 226 Gaston, Sherry 226 Gatlin, Ronnie 226 Gay lor, Lila 226 George. Tommy 226 Gcron, Lucy Gayle 226 Gibney. Mike 104. 147, 153, 226 Gibson, David 226 Giddens, James 165, 226 Ciddens, Kay 92. 226 Cirod, Wayne 226 Givens, Adrian 226 Glass, Gloria 226 Glenos, Pete 226 Glisscn, Barbara Ruth 226 Glover, Virginia 226 Godwin. Marshall 226 Golden. Jimmy 226 Golomb, Birr)’ 226 Gonzales, Warren 162, 226 Goodson, Patricia 113, 226 Gordon. Thomas 226 Gould, Raudaline 226 Gower, Lynette 226 Pages Where Pictured Graham, Homer 227 Grantham. Andrew 227 Grayson, David 227 Green. Barbara 227 Green. David 227 Green, Gerald 227 Green, Phyllis 227 Greer, Bart 162 Gregor, Mary 227 Gresham, Steve 227 Grier, Rosa 109. 113, 227 Griffon, Jerry 227 Griffin, Neal 227 Griffin. Thomas 227 Grissett. Judith 227 Gwin, Don 227 Gwin, Margaret 110, 127. 227 Gwin, Maryanno 227 Haas, Bill 227 Haas, Rose 227 Hackmeycr, John 227 Hagen. David 227 Hager, Dolly 13-4. 135, 227 Haithcock. Melvin 227 Hale. Margaret 227 Hall. Larry 227 Hall. Nancy 110. 121, 227 Hall, Patricia 88. 227 Hall, Patricia 227 Hall, Steve 227 Hamill. Robert 116. 227 Hamilton, Robert 227 Hamm, Judy 227 Hammond, Jerry 227 Hammonds, Charles 227 Hancock. Barbara 227 Hanks. Billy 129 Hannie, Paulette 129. 225, 228 Hanson, Linda 228 Harbaugh, Judy 88. 92. 228 Harbin, Cheryl 228 Hardesty, Joyce 228 Hardy. James 10-4. 92, 228 Harper, Donna 228 Harrington, Ralph 228 Harris, Beverly 118. 228 Harris, Burgin 228 Harris, Diane 228 Harris, Edward 86. Ill, 228 Harris, Larry 228 Hart, David 228 Harvey, Maria 228 Haskins, Judy 228 Hass. Linda 228 Haslic, Linda 228 Hatcher, Johnnie 127 Haug, Tip 147, 153 Havard, Ross 228 Hearn, Robert 228 Heath, Marcia 228 Hendrickson, Donna Sue 228 Henn, Alice 228 Hern. Leon 228 Hester, David 112 Hill, David 228 Hill. John 228 Hillard, Candy 125, 228 Himes, Melvin 228 % Hines, Sarah Linda 125 228 Hinton, Cecil 228 Hogan. Paul 117, 121,228 Holland. Robert 228 Hollingcr, Louis Randall 228 Hollingshead, Ernestine 228 Hollis, Jack 228 Holmes. Billy 109, 229 Hood, Lana 229 Hope, Marianne 229 335 Hopkins, Sharon 229 Hopkins, Shirley 88, 229 Horder, Linda 109. 114,229 Horstman, Larry 229 Horton, Reese 94, 157, 158, 229 Hounsell, Sylvia 39. 229 Houston, Carolyn 229 Howard. Gan- 229 Howard. Milford 229 Huff. Susan 229 Huhm, Carolvn 229 Hulmc, Diana 129.229 Hunter .Boyette 94. 104. 119. 229 Hurley. Joan 109, 129, 131, 229 Hutton, Nathalie 229 Imsand. David 229 Inge. David 103. 104.137, 207, 229 Inge, India 52, 229 Inge, Kristina 129 Jackson, Karl 107, 229 Jackson, Edward 229 Jackson. James 229 Jacobs, Robert Wayne 229 Jensen, Reln-cca 230 Jcrnigan, Sonny 107, 230 Johnson, Betty 94. 230 Johnson, Frances 230 Johnson. Gary 90. 230 Johnson, Janice 94. 126, 230 Johnston, Ross 157 Johnston, Steve 230 Jones. Barbara 94, 230 Jones. Brenda 230 Jones, Cheryl 116, 125.230 Jones, Julie 230 Jones. Lamar 230 Jones. Marsha 230 Jones, Martha 230 Jones. Patricia 125, 2.30 Jones. Patricia Ann 230 Jones, Sandra 127, 230 Jordan, Mary Ella T27. 230, 237 Jordan. Robert 116, 230 Joseph, Ethel 230 Kahn, Annette 68. 84, 99, 230 Korstens, Jcanc 230 Kay, Barbara 92 Kcarley, Barbara 230 Kech, Dottie Sue 230 Kellogg. Lucy 88. 230 Kendrick, Terry 230 Kettle, Marie Ann 231 Kilpatrick. Terry 231 Kimbrough. Sharon 231 King, Faye 231 King, Gerald 90, 231 King, Linda 231 King, Mae Alice 129 King, Mickey 231 Kinsey. Charlotte 231 Kirkland, Georgia 131, 231 Knapp, Patricia 129, 120, 231 Knicrin, John 231 Knight. Stillman 103, 104, 207, 231 Koen, David 231 Konda, Thomas 231 Konstanzer. Linda 134?, 135, 231 Kosha, Mary 231 Ladnicr, Bobby 231 Lagos, Autrey 231 La Grave, Phcbc 231 Laird, Margaret 231 Lambert, Donna 108, 231 Lambert, Herman 231 Lambert, James 138, 231 Lampkin, Mary Jane 231 Lane, Mary Catherine 88, 231 Langford, Connie 231 La Point, Shicla 231 Larque. Robin 231 Larson, Linda 231 Latham, Louis 231 La Vecchia, Donna 231 Lavender, Gale 231 Lawson, Harriet 110, 231 Lawson, Mary 231 Layton, Terry 137, 231 Layton. Thomas 232 Leatherbury, Greg 92. 232 Lee, Barbara 232 Lee, Marie 232 Lewis, John 232 Licbeskind, Sandy 98 Limerick. Sheryl 122. 232 Linam, Sandra 232 Lindsey, Debbie 232 Lingo, Susan 68, 85, 99, 232 Links. Dian 120. 232 Linthurm, Patricia 232 Lipsilz. Lynn 232 Little, Robert 232 Little, Jean 232 Lloyd, Artis 232 Ixjcke, Karen 216 Lockett, Cliff 232 Lockler, Gerald 232 Locwen, Nona Carol 232 Long, Danny 31. 232 Long, Marie 232 Lopcr, Jerry 232 Lowe, Ronnie 232 Lowery. Mary 232 Lowry. Sandra 86. 232 Loyd, Jeanie 232 Luckcy, James 232 Ludlam. Gil 233 Ludlow. Suzanne 129. 233 Lulue, Lee 233 McCrary. Ivy Rose 233 McClinton, Virginia 116, 233 McClure, John 101, 233 McConaghy, Marie 53. 72, 73, 86, 87. 206, 233 McConaghy. Mary 53, 86, 87, 72, 73. 109, 206, 233 McCorquadalc, Curtis 233 McCoy, Mary 233 McCulIar. Patricia 233 McDow. Mackey 137, 233 McElroy, Joyce 233 McEvoy, William 233 McGinley, Pat 233 McCinlcy, Pearl 233 McGlothren, Sharon 233 McGougli, William 104, 106, 112„ 156, 157. 158, 233 McGraw, Romona 233 Mclnvale, Suzanne 70. 216, 233, 270 McKenzie, Bill 233 McKenzie, Mary 233 McLain, Robert 233 McLarty, April 233 McLemore, Roljert 92. 233 McLeod, John 233 McLeod, Ken 233 McLeod. Patsy 125, 129, 233 McMullen, Walter Allen 233 McWilliams, Stanley 233 MacFarlane. Kent 2133 MacLeay, Bill 233 Junior Directory Majors. Mary Ann 233 Maloy, Joan 233 Maloy, Mike 233 Mann, Pat Ann 234 Mann, Patricia 234 Manning, Terry 234 Marcos, Judy Ann 234 Markris, Michael 234 Marrero, Eric 90. 234 Marston, Page 23-1 Martin. Sandra 32, 231 Martino, Ted 231 Mason. Bobby 234 Mason, Jesse 231 Massey. Judith 234 Mastcrson. Marsha Lee 234 Mathers. Carl 234 Matheson, Paula Kay 234 Matkowski, Antoinette 234 Matthews, Cynthia 231 Mayer, Cynthia 231 Mayhall. Mary Michael 234 Meade, Elaine 231 Meaut, Cathy 234 Merchant, Genic 94, 234 Merrill, Donna Lee 231 Merrill, Linda 129. 234 Merryman, Richard 137 Meyer, John 113, 234 Middleton. Robin 231 Miller, Alvin 234 Miller. Joyce 100. 234 Miller. Linda 129, 234 Miller, Melvin 234 Miller, Merrill 234 Miller, Alice Paige 234 Miller, Patricia 107 Miller. Rel)ecca Ann 129, 234 Mills, Albert 231 Mills, Billy 231 Mitchell, Judi Ann 235 Mitchell. Marie 235 Moates. Betty 235 Montgomery, Rachel 235 Moody, Billy 235 Moon, Sandra 88, 235 Moor, Pete 109, 127, 235 Moore, Linda 235 Moore, Mary 235 Morgan, John 164, 165, 235 Moring, Rodney 116, 235 Morrison. Jerry 235 Morton, Mary 235 Moscly, Patricia 127, 235 Moss, Ann 66. 68, 81, 92, 98, 117, 235 Moss, Paul 70. 235 Mullenax, Ronald 235 Murphy, Patsy Ann 235 Murray. Jean 235 Murry, Jamie 235 Muslin, Carla Sue 235 Myrick. Dedra 235 Myrick. Kathryn 235 Nall. Diane 235 Nash, Ann 235 Neely, Gloria Jean 235 Nelson, Beverly 236 Neville, Linda 236 Newman, Nancy 236 Niehclson, Kay 236 Nicholas, Sid 236 Niharl, Harriet 86, 236 Nix, Victoria 236 Noel, Suzanne 236 Norris, Daniel 236 Norton, Ray 236 O’Ban non, Linda 236 Obert, Peggy 236 O'Brien, Brenda 236 O’Connor, Bill 236 Odom, Otis 105, 236 Odom, Tee no 236 Ogburn. Rosemary 236 Oland, Jane 129. 236 Oliver, Becky 109, 236 Olson, Alan 104, 94. 147, 151. 153, 236 Olson, Emilie 92, 108, 236 Owen, Genevieve 236 Owens, David Lee 236 Owens, Sandra 236 Padgett. Bill 107, 236 Punagakos, Patsy 236 Paravieini, Gerald 236 Parker. Hazel 236 Parker, James 236 Parker, Susan 236 Paskos, Gary 236 Patch, Faye 236 Patrick. Charles Lee 236 •Patrick, Theresa 236 Patterson, Sandra 237 Pearman, Charlie 237 Pcarman, Don 237 Perkins, Brenda 237 Perryman, Nickic 237 Peters, Frances 237 Peterson. Pete 237 Pcyrcgne, Sharon Lee 237 Phillips, Betty 237 Phillips, June 237 Phillips, Ronnie 117, 237 Phillips, Wayne 237 Philpot, Janice 237 Pierce, Cheryl 237 Pierce, Frank 137, 237 Pierce, Glenn 237 Pierce, Robin 237 Platt, Woodrow 137, 237 Pollard, Beth 94. 99, 109, 237 Pope, Leslie 80. 237 Pope, Ronald 237 Porter, Peggy 237 Pose, Donald 237 Potter. Norva 70. 206, 226, 238, 271 Powell, Bob 238 Prentiss, William 238 Prcsnall, Daniel 238 Price-Williams, Della 238 Price-Williams, Ronnie 238, 163 Prichard, Patsy 129, 238 Pritchard, Ralph 238 Pritchett, Rita 127, 238 Provost, Mary George 238 Pryor, James 238 Purvis, Susan 238 Quimby, Samuel 89, 116, 238 Racine, Terry Ann 126, 238 Ragsdale, Robert 164, 238 Ravier, Linda 92, 238 Rayford, Catherine 238 Redd, Gloria Jean 238 Redman, Leslie 238 Reeve, Robert 238 Reid, Chip 238 Reid, Robert 238 Reid, Robert E. 238 Reneman, Barbara Faye 238 Reneman, Earl 238 Richardson, Pat 238 Richey, Rebecca 239 Riddle, Mike 10� . 239 Rider. Gail 82. 68. 92. 99. 127. 239 Rikard, Alicia 239 Robcnds, Jay 239 Roberts, Fran 107, 239 Roberts, Cnerry 239 Roberts, Sandra 239 Roberts, Steve 239 Robinson, Myra Jean 239 Robinson, Paulette 239 Rogers, Thomas 239 Rood, Hammond 239 Rossmanith, Carolyn 239 Rowillier, Bobby 239 Rowell. Marilyn 239 Rush, Josie 18. 102, 108. 232, 239 Russ, Ernest 239 Russell. Steve 239 Rutherford, Donna 239 Sale, Ruth Elizabeth 239 Salter, Erin 239 Salter, Joyce 135. 134, 46, 239 Salter. Judith 134, 135, 239 Sanderford, Robin 239 Sanders, Janis 107, 239 Sandifer, David 239 Sandlin, Linda 239 Sandoz, Mary I.ou 92. 216. 239 Sangrouhcr, Linda 239 Saveli. Fred 90. 119,239 Saveli, Jerald 90. 239 Sawyer. Caroline 129, 239 Sayers, Cynthia 239 Scarborough, Bertha 239 Schell, Johnny 240 Schultz, Larry 210 Scopolites, Mickey 240 Scott, Patricia 240 Scott. Robert 94, 137. 230. 240 Scott, Tracy 240 Scale, Bruce 240 Seaman. Barbara 116, 240 Sellers, Cary 240 Sharp. John 86. 111.210 Shaw, Dannellc 240 Shearer. Jcarvie 92. 216, 240 Sheridan. Lynn 99. 2-10 Showers. Patricia 129. 240 Shropshire, Cheryl 240 Siddon, Myra 240 Sigler, Glenn 92. 240 Silverman, Jane 94, 240 Simmons, Sandra 240 Simms. Theresa 240 Sims, Barbara 240 Sims, Johnny 240 Sirmon, Robert 210 Sitterlce, Sharon 240 Siurna, Sharon 109, 240 Skelton. Linda 241 Skelton. Pat 68, 99, 85. 211 Slaughter, Howie 104, 241 Slaughter. Johnny 92, 147. 150. 235, 241 Sledge, Ed 241 Smelser. Thomas 52, 211 Smith, Brenda Gail 241 Smith, Carolyn 241 Smith, Clifford 241 Smith, Clyde Edmund 94, 241 Smith. Donna 241 Smith, Glen 241 Smith, Gloria Jean 241 Smith, Harry 116, 241 Smith, Helen 241 Smith, Judy 241 Smith, Larry 241 Pages Where Pictured Smith. Pam 241 Smith, Sheryl 241 Smith. Sheila 94. 99. 108. 241 Smith, Tenne 241 Southall. Nicky 241 Spencer, Rene 3. 92, 99,66, 115, 241 Stabler, Ruth 241 Stacy, Audrey Sue 241 Stafford, Mary Diane 241 Steele, Robert 241 Steele, Robin 163, 241 Stein. Connie 241 Steiner, Dennis 124, 241 Steiner, Gary 241 Stevens, Barbara 241 Stewart. Brad 241 Stewart. Mike 241 Stidham. Diane 241 Stokley, Linda 94. 242 Stone, Jimmy 242 Stowe, Linda 242, 305 Strange, Laurie 242 Straum. John 242 Strickland, Mary 94. 242 Strickland, Patsy 109, 216, 242 Stringer, I.eon 242 Stringfellow, John 242 Stronce. Randy 242 Stuart, Ramsey 2-12 Sullivan. Carolyn 242 Summer. Daniel 107, 242 Summerlin, James 242 Sundberg. Peggy 117, 128, 242 Suraci, Tania 242 Susman, Eileen 242 Syltic, Ann 109, 94. 242 Synyard, Michael 106, 156, 157, 161. 242 Thigpen, Mimi 119, 242 Tate. Mary Todd 28. 242 Taylor, Cathie 242 Taylor, Karen 242 Taylor, Lyn 242 Tcsney, Nancy 127. 242 Tew. Richard 242 Thames. Susan 242 Thomas, Danny 242 Thomas, Wanda 242 Thompson, Arthur 242 Thompson, Bonnie 242 Thompson, Johnny 242 Thompson. Joyce 242 Thompson, Patricia 242 Thompson, Sharron 243 Thompson, Radical 242, 107 Thurman, Marjorie 243 Thurston, David 243 Tillman. Patricia 243 Tillman. Richard 109, 243 Todd. Betty 90, 243 Tonsmeire, Joe 243 Touchstone, Larry 243 Travis, Edward 243 Trehern. Janet 243 Tucker, Terry Ann 243 Turk. Marie 243 Turner, Bobby 243 Turner, Craig 94. 243 Turner, Perry 2-43 Turritlin, Brenda Ann 243 Tuttle, Macy 92, 84, 99, 243 Tyson. Jackie 100. 101, 243 Underwood, Janet 99, 113, 243 337 Unzicker. John 154, 155, 243 Varhlcv, Sharon 75, 92. 99. 121, 243 ' Vasscr, Myra Jo 243 Vaughn, Boyd 103, 207, 243 Vignes, Robert 213 Vinson, Terry 2-13 Wade, Jimmye Sue 213 Wade, Michael 243 Wadlow, Kathryn 243 Waldron, Sharon 243 Walker, Diane 243 Walker, James 243 Walker, Judith 243 Walker, Mary 243 Wallace, Frances 92, 218, 2 43 Wallace, Larry 243 Wallace. Sylvia 244 Walls, William 244 Walters. Michael 244 Ward, Charles 244 Ward, Kay 129, 244 Ware, Carolyn 244 Ware, Robert 244 Ware, Rusty 244 Waters, Kenneth 244 Waters. Robert 244 Waller, Connie 94, 244 Watson. Jeff 162, 244 Watson, Joe 244 Watson. Slade 244 Webster, Harry 244 Welch, John 244 Wcninegar, Jane 244 Wens, David 244 Wermuth, Michael 244 Weston, Nikki 70, 244 Wheeler, Virginia 244, 105 Whiscnhart, Linda 92, 126, 244 White, Devan 2-44 White, Faye 244 White, Margaret 244 White, Sharon Elizabeth 244 Wiggins, Gwen 244 Wike, David 104, 127, 244 Wilkcrson, Shirley 222, 244 Williams, Gladys 244 Williams, Hollacc 244 Williams, Linda 244 Williams, Sandra 129, 244 Willingham, Larry Jay 241 Willson, Josetle 244 Wilson, Ben 245 Wilson, James 245 Wilson, Linda 94, 245 Wilson. I.yndia 245 Wilson, Lync 245 Winchester Linda 245 Windham, Jane 124, 129, 245 Winn, Linda 245 Winter, Johnny 245 Winter, William 70, 245 Wise, Betty 124, 245 Witzcll, Michael 2-15 Wolfe, Georgia 2-15 Wolford. Allen 245 Wood, Kay R. 245 Wright, Juanita Lucille 245 Wright, Katherine 245 Wyjhoskic, Patricia 245 Yanny, Charles 245 Yarborough, Cecil 90, 104, 245 Yeager, David 70, 245 Zdenek, Anna Ruth 245 Zundel, Kenneth 245 Sophomore Directory Abernathy, Bonnie 217 Ackmeyl. Mike 247 Adam , Harold 247 Adams, Laura 247 Adams, Linda Ruth 247 Adcox, Mary Kathy 247 Akers, Stanley 247 Allen, Alvin Leland 217 Allen, Buddy 247 Allen, Eugene 247 Allen, George 217 Allen, Harvey 217 Allen, Jim 247 Allen, Lillian 247 Anderson, Kathy 247 Andrews, Geraldine 217 Anthony, Theresa 247 Armour, Smith 217 Askew, Joe 217 Atkins, Kay 247, 256 Austin, Anna 247 Austin, Cynthia 247 Austin, Sheila 247 Aycock, Mike 137, 247 Baber. Cheryl 247 Bachus, Harry 101, 231 Bacot, Larry 247 Baggett, Bobby 217 Baggett. Rosie 247 Bailey, Deborah 217 Bailey, Sandra 217 Baker, Jean Ann 247 Bankcstcr. Henry 217 Bulzli, Linda 217 Barbee, Alice 217 Barlow, Jan 247 Barnes, Fred 217 Barnes. Richard 217 Barrett. Joan 217 Barllc, Anna Marie 217 Barton, Kenneth 107, 247 Button. Pamela 217 Baumliauer, Helen 247 Beagle. Susan 134. 135, 217. 253 Beasley, Linda 217 Beasley. Martha 247 Beck, John 217 Beckman, George 217 Belcher. Jackie 217 Bell, Carol 247 Bell, Gerald 217 Benitez. Laura 217 Bennett. Connie 247 Benton, Leroy 15, 217 Bernhardt, Sandra 217 Bexley. Irene 247 Riggers. Kay 247 Biggs. Douglas 218 Bishop, Judy 218 Bittner, Dorothy 88. 218 Blake. Carol Ann 218 Blake, James 218 Bleyswyk, Shelby 248 Bodiford. Billy 218 Boggs. Wanda 218 Bogue, Charles 218 Bolin, Charles 218 Boone, Claude 2-18 Bonds. Mary Diane 125. 129 Boswell. Chrysis 2-18 Boulo, Susan 218 Boutries, Eugene 248 Bowen, Linda 248 Bowen, Terry 2-18 Bowman, Nina 2-18 Boykin, Bonnie 105. 248 Brainier. Angie Mae 218 Braccwcll, Joe 2-18 Bradley, James 218 Brandau, Sharon 243 Branum, Gloria 248 Brascll, Jam-lie 218 Brcdahl, Gloria 2-18 Bricken, Tom 218 Bridges. Carolyn 105, 129, 218 Bringcr. Beverly Marie 248 Britt, George Norman 90. 2-18 Broadway, George Malcolm 218 Broadway, Sharon 2-18 Broome. James 218 Brown, Edna 248 Brown, Jeanette 218 Brown, Larry 248 Brown, Suzanne 218 Bryars, Roy 218 Bryars, Tonya 218 Buckhaltcr, Irene 2-18 Buckley, Betty 127, 218 Bullock, Connie 248 Burk, Jamie 218 Burnett. Debbie 109, 248 Burns, Robert 248 Byrd, Robert 151. 218 Byrne, Robert 218 Calc, Sandra 218 Callahan, Lynn 218 Camp, Opal Louise 218 Campbell. Billy 248 Campbell, Lloyd 116. 218 Campbell, Vincent 218 Cannon, Linda 218 Canode, Steve 249 Cantrell, Larry 249 Carkcck. Leslie 249 Carl, Charles 249 Carstens. Robin 109. 219 Carter, Judy Marie 2-19 Gatlin, James 249 Cawthon, Cecilia 219 Chadick, Brenda 118,249 Chamberlain, Sherry 45, 105. 249 Chambers, Dehby 249 Chambless, Kenneth 219 Chancery'� Martha 249 Chandler, Debbv 249 Chaney. James 29, 219 Chapcll, Michael 249 Chapman, Robert 111, 249 Chassin, Stanley 219 Childers, Joe 249 Christie, John 249 Cicutat, Mary 249 Clark, Carolyn 249 Clark, Terry Vann 249 Clarke, Stanley 249 Clements. Brian 249 Cleveland, Tony 249 Cochran. Marsha 219 Coker, Bryant 107, 249 Coker, Danny 249 Coker, Rath 249 Coleman. Patricia 129,249 Cornish, James 249 Conditt, David 249 Conerly, Bill 154 Conner, Joe 249 Coogan. Richard 249 Cooper, Chris 249 Cooper, James 249 Cooper, Sharrion 249 Cope, Judith 250 Cope, Louis 250 Courtney, Susan 31, 250 Cox, Norman 250 338 Craig, Ellen 250 Cramer. Gene 250 Crane, David 250 Crawford, Marisc 250 Crawford, Marshall 250 Creel. Glenda 250 Crenshaw, Linda 250 Criglor, John 106, 157, 158, 250 Cromwell, Carol 250 Cross, Charles Edward 250 Cunningham, Hetty 250 Cunningham. Jane 46. 134, 135, 253, 272, 250 Curry. Byron Jocseph 250 Curtis, Linda 250 Curtis, Sandra 250 Daniels, David 250 Davidson, Eddie 250 Davis, Buddy 250 Davis, Elizabeth Carol 250 Davis, John 250 Davis, Linda 250 Daw, Brenda 250 Dawson, Sheila 250 Dcarman, Claudia 250, 255 Dcarman, Linda 250 Deason, Marty 250 Dees, Edgar 250 De Loach, Brenda 129, 250 Demetropolis. Portia 250 Dempster, Gilbert 250 Denham, Charles 250 Dctman Daniel 250 Detera, Harriet 250 Dewrill, Wanda Jean 250 Dixon, Sharon 251 Dobson. Richard 251 Dodson, Rebecca 251 Donald, Jean 251 Donohoo, Gary 251 Dorcon, Harry 251 Dorgan, Ann 251 Dozier, Harold 70, 251 Drummond, Elsie Joy 251 Du Long, Alfred 251 Dumas, Billy 121.250. 251 Dumas, Robert 137, 251 Dunn, Charles 47, 246, 251 Dunn, Kathy 251 Dunn, Robert 251 Durant, Leslie 111, 251 Dyson, Patricia 129, 251 East burn, Gregory 251 Edwards, Frank 251 Edwards. Mary Ann 251 Ehman, Linda 251 Ehrlin, Martha 251 Elkins, George 107, 251 Elliot, Frankie 251 Engstrom. Charles 251 Erhardt. Jamie 119, 126. 251 Ericson, Gene 86, 105, 113, 114, 251 Etheridge, Marilyn 251 Ethridge, James Raymond 251 Evans, Anthony 251 Evans, Dorothy Sue 251 Evans, Harry 88, 251 Evans, Linda 251 Fairbairnc, Susan 251 Earnell, Linda 110, 251 Fausak, Randall 251 Fay, Karl 251 Fell, Christine 251 Fellows, Johnny 251 Ferniuny, Amelia 80, 114, 251 Fickling, Linda 251 Fields, Brenda 251 Finley, Bruce 251 Fishburnc, William 251 l'ishwick, Diana 109, 11 1, 251 Fiske, Sylvia 251 Flowers. Belly 251 Flowers. Pal 251 Floyd, Wayne 251 Folkcrs, Jolmnie Carol 251 Folks, Jane Hue 251 Forsyth. Eddie 86, 251 Foster, Sharon 251 Fountain, Jane 251 Fowlkes, Caroline 252 Fox. Priscilla 129. 252 Frake, Gerrv Jean 125, 252 Frank, Leann 127, 252 Frasc, Eileen 252 Frazier, Sieve 252 Freeman, Maureen 110, 252 Frezcll, John 252 Friedrich, Flo 252 Frost, Brenda 252 Frye, Joyce 252 Fuqua, Herbie 252 Gabel, Pamela 252 Galloway, Thomas 103, 162. 252 Galonos, Flora 252 Gammill, Charles 252 Garcia, Wayne 252 Gardberg, Jonathan 252 Gay. Emric 252 George, Patricia 252 Gibson.John 252 Gibson, Nancy 252 Cillis, Jean 252 Girod. Teresa 120. 252 Gladding, Betty Jane 252 Gliott, Lavanda 252 Glisson. Linda 252 Col lot. Dodson 252 Con hi I, Toni 252 Gourdouras, Mary 121, 252 Graves, Virginia 252 Green, Anthony 252 Green. Catherine 252 Green. Paul 252 Greene, Charles 252 Griffin. David 252 Griffin. Sandra 129 Grimes. Franklin 252 Crubc. Robert 252 Guest, Rickey 252 Gutierrez, Scott 252 Hadly, Mike 252 Hahn, Katherine 252 Haley. Cheryl 252 Hall, Carolyn Christine 252. 246. 109 Hall, Janet 252 Hall. Richard 107 Hamilton, Marilyn 252 Hamm, Margaret 252 Hammond, Sally B. 252 Hammonds, Beverly 252 Hancock, Mike 252 Hand, Cynthia 252 Hansen, John 252 Hardesty, Jane 252. 80 Hardin, Donna 253, 50 Hare. Brenda Sue 253 Harford, Donald M. 253 Hargett, Beverly 253 Hargett. Derry 253, 106, 157, 158 Pages Where Pictured Hargrove, Buddy 253 Harper, Nancy 253 Harrington, Steve 253 Harris, Gerald 253 Harrison, William Claude 253 Hurt, Bonnie 253 Hart. Eddie 253, 103, 101. 150, 147 Hartzcs, George Evans 253 Haskew, Roger 253 Haskins. Robert 253 Hathcock. Roy 253 Hawkins, James 253 Hayes, Suzanne 253 Hayles, Hohdy Byron 253 Hearon. Douglas 253 Henderson, Cheryl 253 Henderson, Frank 253 Henderson, Laurie 253 Henderson, Rov 155, 154 Henley, Dwight 253 Herman. Johnny 253 Herrick, Kay 253 Herrin. Dorothy 253 Hess, Donna 253 Hickman. Eddie 253 Hickman, Joe 253 Hicks, Susan 253 Hickson, Darby 253 Hilhurn. Teresa 253 Hindcrson, Roy 253 Hinton, Sharon R. 253 Hitcshew, George 253 Hixson. Richard 253 Hoagland. Betty 253 Hodge, Hugh 254 Hofhcins. James 254 Hollwin, Fred 254. 107 Holcomb. Ruth 129. 254 Holland. George 254 Hollingsworth. Aubrey 251 Hollowcl. Leila 251 Honea. Barbara 251 Hoss. Robert 251 House, Pat 254 Howell, Bentley 137. 254 Hudson. Vicky 114. 254 Huggins, Barbara 251 Hull, Margaret 251 Hwin, Patricia Emma 251 Hurst. Gregory 254 Hurst, Sylvia Ann 251 Huston, George 251 Irby, Michael 254 Ivey, Daisy Carol 254 Jackson. Alice 124. 251 Jefferson, Alfred 254 Jenkins. Martha 254 Jcpko, Patricia Ann 251 Jernigan, Leo 90, 254 Jernigare, Paul 254 Jerome. Jacquiline 51, 55, 88, 113. 116, 127. 254 Jesse. Carol 251 Johnson, Brenda 254. 116 Johnson. Cecelia 254 Johnson, Clara 251 Johnson, Edward 254 Johnson, Howard Mason 113, 254 Johnson, Janice 254 Johnson. Marie 254 Johnson, Peggy 254 Johnson, Suzanne 127, 254 Jones, Joe 161. 216, 249, 254, 272 Jones, Judy 124, 255 Jones, Michael 255 339 Jones, Paula 113, 127. 255 Jordan. Charles 255 Jordan, Dixie 255 Jordan, Gregory 255 Jordan, Janet Elaine 129, 255 Jordon. Khvlc 104. 255 Jordon. Peggy 255 Jordon, Steve 255 Karstens, Joan 255 Keeffe, Mary Ann 255 Keith. Mike 255 Kcllam, Kay 255__ Keller, Connie 255 Kelley, Joe 255 Kelley, Joel 255 Kelley, Leon 255 Kelley, Robin 255 Kelley. Vicki Ann 125. 255 Kennedy, Gary 255 Kcrlin. Patricia Lea 255 Kersh, Joe 255 Kilpatrick, Terry 255 King, Janice 255 King, Richard 255 Kinsey, Dena Elizabeth 255 Kinslow. Garland, Jr. 255 Kinzer. David 255 Kirby. Tommy 255 Knudsen, Lane 255 Kroh. Connie Sue 255 La Coste. Cherylc 255, 75, 76 Lafon, Doris 255 Lambert, Kathy 114, 255 Lamcy, Robert 255 Lamcy, Robert 255 Lang, Dawn 100. 254, 255 Langford, Charles Russell 255 Lungham, Kenneth 256 Langley, Janice 256 1.argue. Roy 256 Larson. Mamie 256 Lassiter. Cynthia 129. 256 I.athan, Gary 256 Latham. Kenneth 256 l.e Blanc. Mickey 256 Lee. Judy 256 Lee. Linda 256 Leech. Graham 256 I-cos, Gayle 256 Leggett. Richard 116. 256 Lewis, Anclda Jean 110, 256 Linaras, Jimmy 80, 256 Lincoln. Robert 256 Litton. Alice 256 Livingston. Stan 256 Loftin. Susan 256 Logan. Jimmy 256 Long, Gay 256 Long, Louise 256 I.ongmirc, Paula 256, 273 Ix rd, Angela 256 Lott, Betsy 246, 256 I )wry, Brenda 88. 256 Ludlam, Charles 256 Luna, Robert 256 Luxemburg. Darby 80. 256 Lyle, Gloria 127, 256 Lyiuiali. Henry 105, 256 Lyons, George 256 McCall. Patricia 256 McCartney, Mickey 256 McConnell, Becky 256 McCoy, Raymond 256 McCrory, Donald 256 McCurlcy, Rose 86 MeDavid, John 246. 256 McDole, Carole 257 McEvoy, Joseph 257 McGill, Cherry 257 McGonigal Hurkc 109, 257 .McCough, James 257 Mclnnis, Larry Earl 257 Mclnnis, Raymond 257 McIntyre, Wayne ErscII 257 McKenzie, Bonnie 257 McKinnon, Dcbhy 257 McKinnon, Gene 257 McMillan, James 257 McMiilin. Ann 257 McMurphy. John 156. 158, 257 McNair. Judy M. 105 Maddox, Ruby 257 Maisel, Leon 80. 116. 257 Malicit. Robert 257 Malone, Sandra 257 Mann. Penelope 109. 257 Mann, Susan 257 Maples, Mary 257 Mark is, Jake 257 Marshall, Janet 257 Marshall, John 257 Massey, Gail 257 Massey. Linda 257 Massey, Patricia 257 Mathis. John 106, 157. 158. 257 Matthews, Billy I). 257 May, Joy 257 May, Patricia 257 Mayo. Cathy 257 Mcatyard, James Edward 257 Merchant, Bruce C. 257 Merchant. Katherine 129, 257 Meredith, Sharon 257 Meredith, Shawna 257 Middleton, Paula 257 Miller. Freddy J. 88. 257 Miller. James 257 Miller. Jo Ann 257 Miller. Michael 257 Miller, Patricia 257 Miller, Ray 257 Mills, Milton 257 Mims. Randy 257 Minton, Betty 257 Minyard, Gail 257 Mitchell. Mary Lou 257 Mock, James 257 Molpus, Billy Jewel 257 Mooney, Debbie 258 Moore, Alana 258 Moore, Newell 258 Moore, Penny 258 Mordecai, Kay 258 Morgan, Anita 258 Morgan. Betty 258 Morgan, Linda 129, 258 Morris, Grace E. 126, 258 Morris, Shannon 258 Morrison, John 89, 258 Morrisson. Kenneth 258 Moss, Sandra 258 Murphy, Michael Eugene 258 Murray. Kathryn 110. 258 Murricl, Paulette 258 Nealy, Horace 116, 258 Neese. Joseph 258 Nccse, Myrtle 258 Ncigel, Larry 258 Nelson, Glenn Edward 88. 258 Nelson, Larry 258 Nelson, Patricia 258 Newell, James B. Jr. 137, 258 Sophomore Directory Nims, David 258 Norris, Beverly 258 Norris, Lynn 258 Northington, James 258 O’Farrell, Wayne 258 Ogburn, Walt 258 Ortman, Richard 258 Oshito. Terry 129, 258 Otto. Bonnie Jean 100, 254. 258 Owen, Samuel 258 Page, Donald 258 Palmer. Diane 258 Papageorgc, Mary Ellen 114. 246. 258 Parrish, James 258 Parker, Raymond 151. 258 Patrick. Ralph 258 Patronas. Denise 116. 258 Patterson, Joyce 258 Patterson, Robert Grady 107, 258 Patton, Patricia 258 Paul, Theresa Faye 258 Payne, Thomas 258 Pcarman, Marie 258 Pearson, Linda 258 Pennington, Linda 258 Peters, Wayne 258 Pettis, Robert 258 Petty, Gerald 259 Petway, Jerry 259 Phillips, Linda 259 Pierce, Freddy F. 259 Pierce. Linwood 259 Pierre, Adele 259 Plash. Duane 259 Polewcda, Janise 109. 259 Ponder, Ginger 259 Poole, Ginny 259 Pope, David 259 Pope. Robert 259 Post, Lynne 259 Potts, Jocko 144, 154, 273 Potts, Tommie 259 Powell, John Broach 103, 259 Powell, Larry 259 Powell, Linda 259 Prather, Sherry 259 Previto, Alan 90. Ill, 246. 259 Price, Nancy Ann 259 Pritchard. James Larry 259 Purscll, James 259 Purvis, Bennie 259 Pycate, Deborah 129, 259 Pyle. Lola 259 Quackenhush, David 259 Quebedcaux, Relwcca 126. 259 Quina, William R. 157, 158, 161, 259 Quinnelly, Steven 259 Ragsdale, Laura 259 Raider, Paula 71, 259 Raley, Kenneth 259 Rave, Fred 259 Reams, Michael Judson 259 Regan. Theresa 259 Reid. Maurine 259 Rcneman, Nancy 259 Rencman, Paulette 260 Re nolds, Rebecca 129 Rhame, Richard 260 340 Rhodey, Alan 260 Richards. Margaret 260 Richardson, Joe 260 Richardson, Nancy 260 Rickey, Jackie 260 Riddcrhjelkc, Debbie 260 Riley, Linda 260 Robinson. Crahan 154, 260 Robinson. James Almo 45. 246, 260 Rodgers. Evelyn 260 Rodreguez. Billy 158 Rogers, Carolyn 260 Rolls, Harold 260 Rose, Bcttina 121, 260 Roshto, Richard 103. 260 Rosner, Jane 260 Ross, Edward I). 260 Rowell, Neal 106, 157. 259 Rouse, Peter 260 Rubira, Lydia 260, 2% Rumbley, Pearl 260 Russell, Susan 260 Saad. E. J. 260 Sanders, Bennie 260 Sanders, Linda 260 Sanders, Moye 137, 145, 260 Sanford. Kay Louise 80, 260 Saucer, Marie 260 Sauls, Miriam 260 Savelie, Diane 260 Sayers, Pamela 127, 260 Scarcliff. David 157, 260 Scarcliff. Francis 260 Scarcliff, Frances R. 260 Schaub,Jane L. 260 Sclicar, Sarah 260 Schev. Robert Edward 260 Schocb, James 260 Schuler, Johnni 261 Schwartz, Marsha 261 Scott, Joan 86, 87, 261 Scroggins, Beverly 261 Sellers, Anita 261 Sellers, Philip 261 Shaw, Neal 261 Shelton, Deborah 261 Sheppard. Darlene 261 Shicl, James 261 Shields. Clifford 261 Shoemaker, Danny 86, 261 Shoemaker. Linda 50. 261 Simmons, Lany 261 Simmons, Sharon 261 Sims, Jerry 261 Sinclair. Leslie 240 Singleton, Etta 261 Skipper, James 261 Skoglund, Jean 261 Slaughter, lraham 261 Smith, Conrad 261 Smith, Eugene 105, 261 Smith, Gerard 261 Smith, Kathleen 261 Smith, Kenneth 89. 261 Smith, Lance 261 Smith, Linda 261 Smith, Margaret 261 Smith, Nancy 261 Smith. Nancy Ixmtiska 126 Smith, Richard 261 Smith, Robert 154. 261 Smith, Sharlenc 51 Smith, Sheila 261 Smith, Tishie 261 Smith, Vicona 261 Smith, Vivian 261 Sncdeker, Lynn 261 Snccringcr, Phillip 261 Pages Where Pictured Sobieski, Barbara 120. 261 Sommers, Steve 154, 261 Sossaman, Kitty 261 Southerland. Robert 154, 261 Spann, Larry 261 Spann, Lorraine 261 Sparkman, Tommy 261 Spooner, Linda 261 Sprinkle, Albert 261 Sprouse, Donald 261 Stadther, Garland 261 Stark, Craig 261 Steele, Sandra 261 Steps. Ray 261 Stern. Ellen 261 Stewart, Beverly 261 Stewart, Joy 261 Stewart, Kenneth 262 Stidham. Brenda 262 Stokes, Patricia 107, 262 Strange. Hugh 262 Strictland, Jean 262 Strong. Rex 262 Sullivan, Judy O'Neal 262 Sullivan. Martha 262 Summerral, Linda 118, 262 Sypsa, Scifon 262 Tollman. Patricia 262 Tanner, Cynthia 262 Taylor, Barbara 262 Taylor, Dock 262 Taylor, Margaret 262 Taylor. Mike 262 Taylor, Robert 116, 158, 262 Taylor, Sharon 262 Teague, Dottie 262 Terranova, Melanie 262 Thomas. David 262 Thompson, Carl Pat 262 Thompson, Don 51. 262 Thompson, Nancy 262 Thompson, Shirley 36. 262 Thoss, Emery 262 Tillery, Spencer 262 Tillman. Mike 262 Todd. Mitchell 262 Tolpin, Richard 81, 89 Toolcy, Archie 262 Toolcy. Dorothy 126. 262 Touchstone. Janis 262 Trice, Carol 262 Trodhe, Martha 262 Turk. Cheryl 262 Turner, Barbara Jean 262 Tuttle, Dana 262 Twine, Bruce 262 Van Hoose, James Jr. 158 Varhley, Mike 104. 121, 250, 262 Vaughan, Carol 36 Vaughn, Jimmy 262 Via, Dorothy 262 Vignes, John 262 Vinson, Lynda 262 Vrocher, Bill 137, 262 Warren, Katy Lou 86. 262 Waters. Gloria Janette 129. 262 Waters, Juanita 263 Waller, Donald 88, 263 Weed, I.arry 263 Weems, Linda 260, 263 Wcstovcr, Bill 263 Wheeler, Liska 263 While, Ann 263 White, Billy 263 White, Tommie 129, 263. Whitc-Spunner. Nancy 101, 263 Wiggins, Jane 263 Williams. Garry 263 Williams, Martha 114. 263 Williams, Montea 263 Williams. Ricky 263 Williams, Vicki 263 Wilson. Ben 157. 263 Wilson, Judy 263 Wilson. Judy 70, 129 Wilson, Lorcna 263 Wilson, Robert 88. 263 Wilson. Tom 263 Wimpce, Glenn 263 Windham. Helen 263 Winters, Eugenia Elizabeth 263 Wojohn, Angela Jean 263 Woodward, Carolyn 263 Worrell, Frank 263 Wynne, Ronnie 263 Karl Kcrzic, President of festivities to begin, while Wackor, Jamie 54, 262 Walcott, Judith 262 Walden, Barbara 262 Waldrop, Judith 262 Walley, Otis 262 Walters, David 112, 113,262 Walton, Geary 90. 262 . Warlick, Ray 262 , ! , _ ,. L u (Lhcx n the Yeager, Ann 114, 263 Zampieri, Dean 263 Zubcr. Charles 154, 263 Zydiak, Daniel 263 a r m s 341 ) r Sl. X 5) OXSUO Ll kyvJUj ' p 3Xl5 J JkJJ - SiX-jQ 9 jk Q_ uui-LSD v i) vvT XOv V vyyvv j� O v -o J3Q) S $£L j p e-oj) V V=X . “1 v '• — • • X X C ' fA , 0W u. WO'W Our Sincere Appreciation To . . . K Mr. Fred Barlow Our Taylor Representative Mr. Jack Chin For helping to advertise Panther Spirit Night Mr. Jack Crisp Of radio station WTUF for emceeing Panther Spirit Night Mr. and Mrs. Alan Crowell Our Junior-Senior Prom Photographers Miss Eloise Foster Our advisor who made the MOHIAN possible Mr. James McEachcrn For the class and favorite pictures Mr. R. B. Taylor Our understanding principal and ALL 01 R TEACHERS For their patience and guidance The l%l MOHIAN Staff SViV i- y . y . yy jl 0 « 4� t VVA y wy . Jai t f y (V 4“ 'j y yy Vj, u Ap 3 _iv-OA,A-a- :x-Xj 2- Xsv A jI x y wW yj UCu cj j. J 0 CL tM (Z-Y S o XX(X Cr £ v � -t - iW-O C t OUtXc y . 1 Q ' p -X 6- X (p- C jl jj ic, 7C toe G-i c £ f tx. 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