THE f 1966 OHIAN MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL MOBILE, ALABAMA VOLUME XL ft «r ' -'L-L—J Seniors, reenacting the annual tradition of graduation, step into a new world of goals and duties. Responsibilities of student government interpret the necessity of qualified leadership. 2 Heritage Is Our Gift To Others . . . Vivacious cheerleaders spark the athletic program by encouraging students to attend the coming game. 3 Organized distribution of state owned textbooks marks the beginning of a new year of study. Metropolis of Mobile offers unlimited opportunities to young people striving for success. 4 s 3 We ] Dre Dare . . . Announcement initiate each new school day. Heritage, handed down from generation to generation, is enriched through individual initiative and success. In education lies the oppor- tunity for one to gain personal achievement. During the three years spent at Murphy, each student becomes a little older, a little wiser, and a little better informed about the re- sponsibilities of life. Should we fail to fulfill these responsibilities, we would be failing not only ourselves but also the students of tomorrow. Each aspect of high school days is touched by the penetrating rays of learning. To advance in their academic phase of learning, students borrow freely from the Torch of Knowledge. By participating in classes, sports, and clubs, they learn the necessity of cooperation and self- discipline. Every addition strengthens and brightens the flame until it is ready for use, cither in choosing and upholding a career or in furthering education at a college or university. In June the graduating class ventures into the outside world, to pass the flaming torch of knowl- edge to others, giving them the opportunity to enrich their own minds. Joe Jones prepares to accept duties as Student Council President. 5 6 m Knowledge, key to the future, demands careful study and diligent preparation. Physical development, as well as mental cultivation, requires active participation from individuals attempting to obtain their goals. A Flaming Torch To Be Passed On Within ______________ These Pages . . . Faculty....................... 14 Activities.................... 40 Sports........................100 Classes.......................134 Advertisements................228 10 Intent study proves the need for cooperation and precision in classroom research. For All Succeeding Generations. n Students Honor Builder of Youth Supporting Murphy in all of its many activities requires a loyalty that few people possess. When someone has this loyalty and maintains it from year to year, it is appropriate to recognize her efforts in a material manner. Upon graduation from Georgia State Teachers College in 1953, Miss Catherine McNally came to Murphy as a phy- sical education instructor and began at once to find a place in the hearts of her students and fellow workers. To the tremendous tasks of co-sponsoring the senior class and coaching the boys’ tennis team, Miss McNally adds the re- sponsibility of chaperoning dances and bus trips, attending athletic events regularly, and working after school with girls and boys who participate in intramural sports programs. Shortly before her father’s death in 1964, the people of Chickmauga, Georgia, built a ball park naming it the Dan McNally Park because of his interest in young athletes. Following in his footsteps, Miss McNally has stimulated and encouraged many teens to lead healthier and more active lives. Her teaching assignment does not end with school, for she works summers as a playground supervisor. Young people all over Mobile have been influenced by her promotion of honesty and fair play in all that they do. To express our appreciation, we proudly dedicate to you, Miss Catherine McNally, THE 1966 MOHIAN. Miss McNally checks election returns with Sr. officers. Pat Caton gets expert instruction. Mrs. Delaney, Mr. Taylor, and Miss McNally go over the final plans for graduation. 13 Faculty Stimulating knowledge, promoting success and instilling leadership, the 115 faculty members of Murphy High School develop the citizen of tomorrow. Through eighty-five courses, the staff prepares the students for all walks of life. The eleven departments range from trade skills to college preparatory offering to all students unlimited opportunity. 77,586 Attend Mobile Schools Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Jack Gallalcc, Mr. Charles McNeil, Mr. William Crane, and Dr. Cranford Burns head Mobile School System. Dr. Cranford Burns, Mobile County Superintendent of Schools oversees the operation of our county schools. Striving to solve the problems of Mobile’s public schools is the Mobile County Board of School Commissioners. Serving as president of the board this year is Mr. Jack Gallalcc. Mr. Arthur Smith Jr., fills the duties of vice- president and Mr. Charles McNeil, Dr. Sidney Phillips, and Mr. William Crane complete the group. These five citizens give very generously of their time and effort with- out pay to improve the many Mobile schools, four of which arc new this year. Attending these institutions arc 77,586 students who are instructed by 2,642 dedicated teachers. Working with the board is an administrative staff headed by Dr. Cranford H. Bums, Superintendent of Schools. He is aided by Dr. Comer L. Scarborough, Assistant Superintend- ent; Dr. Clyde Zeanah, Assistant Superintendent in charge of administration; Mr. Judson Martin, Assistant Superin- tendent in charge of personnel; Mr. John K. Montgomery, Assistant Superintendent in charge of business; Mr. James McPherson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of pupil personnel; and Mr. Frank Schneider, Assistant Superintend- ent in charge of curriculum. Without these men, who arc in charge of over all supervision of the entire educa- tional system, our schools could not be run efficiently. 16 Mr. Taylor Directs Improvements Three years ago Mr. Raymond 13. Taylor first accepted the duties of Murphy High School’s principal. Under his administration our alma mater has progressed in many fields. The reading lab and Biolog)' B.S.C.S. have broadened curricular opportunities. To meet the increasing demands for facilities the groundwork for the expansion of the cafe- teria has been finished; the main office has been divided into suites; and a new guidance branch has been introduced into the office. For the convenience of the students new lockers have been installed, and several sidewalks have been laid. Murphy’s principal oversees these improvements while coordinating the diverse work of teachers, guidance counselors, and assistant principals. Mr. Taylor’s efforts result in the efficient operation of Murphy. He relaxes by backing the Panthers and working in his yard. Whether advising colleagues or patrolling halls, he secs that Murphy High fulfills its obligation to the adults of tomorrow. Taking time off from administrative duties, Mr. Taylor gets acquainted with students during the lunch period. Mrs. Taylor greets Mrs. Spencer at the first P.T.A. meeting of the year. Hetty Cunningham relates story of mishap to Mr. Taylor. 17 Administration Influences Every Junior Richard Lasnicr discusses college preferences with Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Stout. MRS. DOROTHY S. BODIFORD, Secretary. MISS GLADYS BAXTER, Guidance Counselor; U. of Alabama, B.S.Ed., U. of Southern Mississippi, M.A. MRS MARGARET G. FISHBURNE, Secretary. MRS. LOUISE K. HAMIL, Assistant Principal, Director of Adult and Veteran Division; U. of Alabama, B.S., M.A. MRS. JEAN KEI N, Bookkeeper; Huffstctfcr Business College. MISS ESTHER KNUDSEN, Adult and Veteran Division, Office Manager and Veteran Coord.; U. of Alabama, Presbyterian College. 18 Phase Of Murphy Operating Murphy High School, a complex, demanding job, is the business belonging to the Administration. Co- ordinated by Mr. R. B. Taylor, this group of school per- sonnel handles problems ranging from discipline to guid- ance and exerts influence over ever)' phase of the school’s operation. Divided into three offices, the administration is specialized to cope with problems efficiently. Mr. Tay- lor’s office is concerned with supervision and coordination of the complete school. Financial matters arc taken care of by the Business Office. The Guidance Office aids stu- dents in facing the broadening scope of education. The Adult and Veteran Division, under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Hamil, offers classes at night to adults and students who need extra assistance. By maintaining Murphy’s ef- ficient operation the Administration insures that the school serves as an important part of Mobile. Mr. Willcox checks state textbook forms. Gcrri Andrews lends Mrs. Bodiford a helping hand with monthly Alabama Register reports. MRS. RUTH PERDUE, Receptionist. MRS. MYRTLE SLAUGHTER. Registrar. MRS. DOROTHY STOUT, Guidance Counselor; Birm- ingham Southern, B.A., U. of Alabama, M.A. MR. RAYMOND B. TAYLOR, Principal; Auburn U., B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A. MR. HENDERSON B. YOUNG, Assistant Principal; Livingston State College, B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A. MR. CHARLES O. WILLCOX, Assistant Principal: Howard College, A.B. 19 Department Stresses Basic Grammar Three thousand ninety-two sophomores, juniors, and seniors attend one hundred seven classes in the English Department. This is the only subject required during all three years at Murphy. Whether a student plans to further his education or to begin his career, a thorough knowledge of his own language is essential to his success. Arranged homogeneously in three levels, sophomore and junior classes arc designed so that each student can attain his capacity. Those who desire a strong foundation in Eng- lish are offered elective courses in journalism, speech, and dramatics. A choice of world literature, creative writing, or English is offered to seniors. Twenty-two instructors, headed by Miss Hope emphasize the fundamentals of grammar. MRS. CATHERINE BURNETT, English; Texas Univer- sity for Women, B.A., B.S., Texas Christian U., M.A. MRS. MILDRED H. COUSAR, English; Winthrop Col- lege, A.B., William and Mao'. MISS KATHARINE HOPE, English, World Literature; Huntingdon, A.B., Peabody College, M.A.; Bible Study Club; Head of Department. Azalea Trail rehearsal is directed by Mrs. Lois Delaney. MRS. FLORENCE BALDERSON, English; University of Alabama, B.S. MISS JOYCE COKER. English; Livingston State College, B.A. MRS. BARBARA CROPP, English, Speech; Mississippi State University, B.S. MRS. LOIS JEAN DELANEY, Speech, Dramatics; West- ern Kentucky State Teachers College, A.B., University of Alabama, M.A.; Four Arts Club, Senior Class Sponsor. 20 With hi office assistants Mr. Wilkie compiles the discrepancy report during his duty period. MRS. MARGARET GATES, Reading Laboratory; MRS. BETTY GRAHAM, English; University of Alabama, B.S. MISS ELIZABETH GREEN, English; Spring Hill, A.B., Auburn, M.A.; Future Nurses. MRS. RUTH GROOM, English; University of Alabama, A. B., M.A.; Junior Historic Club; MISS MARIE A. NICHOLS, English; Alabama College, B. S., University of Mississippi, M.A.; Argument, Inc. MRS. RUTH POOLE, English; Park, A.B., Northwestern. MRS. FLORENCE REPLOGLE, English; Auburn U. B.S., Florida State U., M.S. MISS EDITH RICHARDS, English; Alabama College, A. B., Harvard. MISS ANNE SAVAGE, English; Washington University, B. A., U. of S. Mississippi, M.A. MRS. MELBA M. TURNER, English; U. of Alabama, B.S.; Red Cross. MR. ROY WILKIE, English; University of Alabama, B.A. MRS. LONA WILSON, English; Livingston State College, B.S., Peabody College, M.A., University of Alabama, A.A. Certificate. 21 Current events keep Mrs. Cooncr’s classes up to date. Discussions in Mrs. Goodwin’s history classes familiarize students with American heritage. MISS RUTH LIPSCOMB, Gov. and Econ.; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S., U. of Mississippi, M.A.; Head of De- partment. MRS. F. LEE BRIDGEWATER, American History; Illi- nois State U., B.S., Columbia U., M.A. MRS. LUCILLE HOLLIS COONER, Gov. and Econ.; U. of Alabama, A.B., U. of Southern Mississippi, M.A. MRS. GLO GOODWIN, American History; U. of Ala- bama, B.A. MR. RICHARD L. HEFFINGTON, American History; U. of Alabama, A.B.; Key Club. 22 MR. THURMAN HOWELL, American History; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S., M.Ed. MR. WILLIAM C. KIRK, World History; Howard Col- lege, A.B., Southwestern Seminary, Th.M., U. of Southern Mississippi, M.E. MR. McCARY C. MANCILL, Gov. and Econ.; U. of Alabama, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology. MISS JOSEPHINE M. MICHAEL, Gov. and Econ.; Washington U., A.B., M.A. MRS. GLORIA NEEL, American History, Geography; U. of Alabama, A.B. MRS. RUBY M. PIERCE, Gov. and Econ.; Auburn U., B.S., U. of Alabama, M.S., Spring Hill College. MR. JOSEPH F. SHARPE, Gov. and Econ., American History; U. of Alabama, B.S., Spring Hill College. MISS ROBERTHA STEELE, Gov. and Econ.; Livingston State College, B.S., Auburn U., M.S. MRS. VIRGINIA S. YORK, American History; Wesleyan College, A.B. U. of Edinburgh, Georgia State College, Schulc Klcsshcim. Social Science Prepares Leaders “I have but one lamp by which my feet arc guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judg- ing the future but by the past.” This quote by Patrick Henry expresses the necessity of Murphy’s Social Science Department. To avoid re-experiencing the blunders re- corded in history and thereby maintain the position of the United States in the world today, tomorrow’s leaders must associate the past with the future. A staff of fourteen in- structors assumes the responsibility of preparing two- thousand one-hundred eighty-nine students for this chal- lenge. Sixty-nine classes in world history, geography, gov- ernment and economics, and American history inquire into the past, re-discovering the achievements of mankind. In this way the Social Science Department plays its role in preserving our way of life for posterity. Mr. Kirk points out African civilization of ancient man. 23 Language, Key To Understanding Languages, the universal means of communication, enable each individual to interpret the problems of the world. As a , part of preparing tomorrow’s leaders, the Language Depart- ment is equipped with the most up-to-date methods of teaching. Introduced in 1963, the language laboratory gives the student a chance to develop his senses and his mind through listening and repeating dialogues or structure drills. Instructed by seven trained teachers, thirty-seven courses afford an invaluable knowledge for not only the basic fundamentals of grammar but the history and customs, also. Four years of French, Spanish, Latin and three years of German are available to the nine hundred seventy-two stu- dents who seek a better understanding of foreign countries. MRS. MARTHA BRITT, Spanish; Presbyterian College, B.A. MISS MARY GUARISCO, Spanish; Montcvallo, Auburn U., B.A., Spanish Club. MRS. FLORENCE ROBINSON, French; Alabama College, A.B., U. of Alabama, M.A. MISS BERTHA SPRADLIN, Spanish; Longwood College, B.S., Columbia U. MISS NANCY N. WALL, German, French; King College, B.A., Spring Hill College; German Club, Intcrclub Council, Stage Crew. MISS ANNIE LOU WHITE, French; Mississippi State College for Women, A.B.; French Club. Miss Wall schedules use of language lab with Miss Gay. MISS JESSIE MARY GAY, Latin; Washington U.t A.B., Columbia U., M.A.; Latin Club; Head of Depart- ment. 24 Department Stresses Initiative Personal experience through participation teaches stu- dents to develop their interests in manual skills as well as creative thinking. Individual initiative is stressed by the seven dedicated instructors. Under the Industrial and Fine Arts Department is the sponsorship of the Fan Randlcttc Art Honor Society, whose membership provides experience for those students talented in this field. Training by modern methods familiarizes students with the techniques of the business world. Courses in mechanical drawing, crafts, dramatics, metal work, art, machine shop, homemaking, and wood working are offered to those in- terested in learning the basics of modern business. Headed by Mr. W. C. Sitz, nine hundred and one students receive technical experience for their future careers. Art students, guided by Miss Kennedy, are encouraged to higher standards of achievement in their art work. MRS. LUCY P. DURANT, Home Economics; Alabama College, B.S. MISS CLYDE KENNEDY, Art; U. of Alabama, A.B., Art Institute of Chicago; Fan Randlcttc Art Honor Society. MRS. JEAN MARLAR, Home Economics; Alabama Col- lege, B.S. MR. MILLER SHEPPARD, Shop, Wood Working; Auburn U., B.S. MISS IRENE STAPLETON, Crafts; U. of Alabama; Livingston State College, B.S. MR. T. R. USRY, Industrial Arts; U. of Alabama, B.S., Visual Education. 25 MRS. WILLIE E. REYNOLDS, Algebra and Trigonom- etry. College Algebra, Modem Introductory Analysis; Alabama College, A.B., Auburn U., M.S.; Head of Depart- ment. MISS JUNE SWANSON CAPELL, Plane Geometry, Alge- bra 2, Trigonometry, Adv. Arithmetic; Alabama College, B.S., Louisiana State University, M.A. MR. JOHN W. DUNN, Geometry, Algebra 1, Advanced Arithmetic; Livingston State, B.S., U. of Alabama M.A.; Monitors. MISS HATTIE GUNTER, Algebra, Geometry, Analysis; Troy State, B.S., Peabody, M.A. MR. THOMAS McCANN, Analysis, Algebra, Geometry; U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., George Washington U., L.L.B.; Locker Sponsor. MISS SANDRA MURRAY, Algebra, Geometry; South- eastern La. College, B.S., Florida State U. MRS. ZELLA ROBERTSON, Geometry, Algebra, Arithmetic; Mississippi State College For Women, B.S., U. of Alabama, U. of Southern Mississinni. MRS. VIRGINIA M. STICK- NEY, Algebra, Geometry; U. of Alabama, B.S., Auburn U., M.S.; National Honor Society. MRS. HELEN A. WHITIN- GER, Advanced Arithmetic, Al- gebra; Alabama College, B.A. MRS. JOSEPHINE WILKINS, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonom- etry; Mississippi State College For Women, B.A., U. of North Carolina, M.A. Miss Murray explains the construction of geometric figures. 26 Mathematics: Theory And Practice Reasoning has become more important in the courses offered by the Mathematics Department of Murphy High School. The curriculum includes not only the theory in- volved but also the practical application that is necessary in everyday life. By completing one of the fifty classes, the stu- dent acquires several valuable qualities—reason, persistence, and accuracy—which increase his ability and efficiency in other fields. One thousand four hundred thirty-two students utilize the courses in advanced arithmetic, algebra, special math, geometry, and trigonometry. A dedicated group of ten teachers guides students in understanding the world of numbers. The Mathematics Department indeed readies Murphy’s students for places in tomorrow’s society. Mrs. Whitingcr compares differences in two solids. Mr. Dunn shows principles behind curved stitching, which takes advantage of geometric patterns, to Ruth Ann Myrick. 27 Sound Bodies Build Sound Minds Coach Kcarley’s class lines up for scrimmage, a part of the physical education program which builds self-confidence and team work. MR. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, Physical Education; Troy State College, B.S.; Springfield College; Head of Depart- ment. MR. CHARLES D. ANDERSON, Physical Education; Livingston State College, B.S., Auburn U., M.S. MR. LEVAUGHN HANKS, Physical Education; Troy State College, B.S. MR. DAN KEARLEY, Physical Education; U. of Alabama. MR. VANCE E. McCRORY, Physical Education; Uni- versity of Alabama, B.S. MR. ROBERT SHAW, Physical Education; Mississippi State University, B.S. 28 Miss Sparkman leads daily exercises in gym class to keep her students physically fit. “Sound minds in sound bodies” sums up the efforts of Murphy’s Physical Education Department. A staff of twelve energetic instructors, five women and seven men, undertakes the task of developing one thousand five hun- dred seventy girls and one thousand two hundred fifty-seven boys for entering the adult world. Students arc strengthened through exercise sessions. Learning that confidence and teamwork are necessary for success in life through three phases of sports. The first is composed of those conducted in physical education class. Intramural sports, those under- taken voluntarily by students after school, arc included in the second class. The third, which consists of the varsity sports, has the greatest degree of training and preparation. Upon his graduation the student is ready to become a well- rounded and able part of the adult world, and this depart- ment achieves its aim to develop sound bodies. MISS LOLETE TANNER, Physical Education; University of Alabama, B.S.; Intramural Director, Head of Department. MRS. BARBARA DOUGLAS, Phys- ical Education; Alabama College, B.S.; Junior Class, Tennis Club. MISS ELOISE FOSTER, Physical Education; Alabama College, B.S.; THE MOHIAN. MISS CATHERINE McNALLY, Physical Education; Georgia State Teachers College, B.S.; Senior Class. MISS LINDA SUE SPARKMAN, Physical Education; Alabama College, B.S.; Cheerleaders, Student Council. 29 Vocational Department Provides Connections arc checked in electronics class under Mr. Cleveland. MR. E. C. STEPHENS, Vocational Related Subjects; Livingston State College. B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A.; D.O. Club; Head of Dept. MR. C. WHEATLEY CLEVELAND, Electronics; Maryvalc. MR. BRUCE EVANS, JR., D.O. Related Subjects; Coordinator; U. of Alabama, B.S., M.A. MR. NOLAN C. GRIFFIN, D.O. Related Subjects; Howard College, M.A. MRS. MARY HALSTEAD, D.O. Related Subjects; Bclhavcn College, B.S., U. of Alabama. MISS MARGUERITE KAHALLEY, Vocational Related Subjects, Job Training; U. of Alabama, B.S.; D.E.C.C.A. Club. 30 Students With Work Experience Experience is an important part of the Vocational De- partment. Designed for those who intend to go to work right after graduation, this department offers courses in diversified occupation, electronics, auto mechanics, machine shop, sheet metal, drafting, and distributive education. Students acquire on-the-job experience which is so often required by employers in the D.O. and D.E. programs. Other courses permit students to specialize in certain trades which lead into rewarding careers. Through fifty classes, ten instructors assume a role in preparing five hun- dred seventy-seven young people for entry into the adult world. These teachers stress individual accuracy and skill demanded by the business world. The necessity for team- work is impressed upon the individual through the D.O. and D.E. programs and also through classroom activities. Thus the Vocational Department of Murphy docs its part in preparing today’s youth for the challenges of tomorrow. MR. WILLIAM J. McKNIGHT, Auto Mechanics; College of Tech- nology, Belfast, Ireland; D.E. and D.O. Clubs. MR. WILLIAM C. NEEL, Drafting; Auburn U.; Cetaceans. Mr. McKnight explains to Richard Harris and David McKenna the use of a meter in checking cam angle and rpm’s. 31 Commercial Department Emphasizes Mrs. McCaa points out shorthand ritistakcs to Linda Pugh. MISS CAROL PURIFOY, Accounting, Record Keep- ing; Mississippi State College for Women, A.B.; Head of Department. MRS. MARY C. BUFFKIN, Typing, General Busi- ness; U. of Alabama, B.S. MISS ADDIE HOLMES, Shorthand, Typing, General Business; U. of Alabama, A.B., M.Ed. MRS. ELSIE JONES, Office Machines; Alabama Col- lege, U. of Alabama, B.S. MRS. KATHRYN B. McCAA, Typing, Shorthand, General Business; U. of Southern Mississippi, B.S.; Sophomore Class. 32 The Great Importance of Accuracy Accuracy is stressed in all eight courses offered by the Commercial Department of Murphy High School. Today’s highly mechanized businesses demand accuracy in all phases of work from dictation to accounting. To meet the stand- ards required by today’s employers, workers must build a desire to be accurate, to always be right. The Commercial Department contributes to this goal through its courses in accounting, general business, shorthand, typing, business law, notehand, record keeping, and office machines. These courses benefit not only students who intend to enter into a commercial career by letting them master the basic skills but also those who intend to go to college by giving them additional assets for successful college educations. One- thousand eight-hundred eighty-five students take advantage of the courses given in sixty-six classes by thirteen teachers. Mrs. Norris briefs students on outline in general business. MRS. JOAN McILWAIN, Business Law, Typing; Wil- liam Carey College. MRS. ANN DYER MITCHELL, Notehand, Typing, General Business; Belhavcn College, Mississippi State College for Women, B.A.; Junior Red Cross. MRS. DINAH LEE MORROW, Business Law, Typ- ing; Mississippi State University, B.S. MRS. HILDA W. NORRIS, General Business, Typing, Howard College, Judson College, A.B.; National Honor Society. MRS. MAXINE PECK, General Business, Typing, Shorthand; Belhavcn College, Bowling Green College, A.B. MRS. SUE SAVAGE, Shorthand, Typing, Transcrip- tion, General Business; Livingston, Auburn U., B.S.; Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. NANCY YOST, Typing, Record Keeping; Au- burn U., B.S. 33 Science Department Prepares The MRS. HARRIS FRIEDLANDER, Biology; University of Alabama, B.S. MRS. RUTH HEATH, Biology; L.S.U., B.S., University of Alabama, M.A.; Future Doctors Club. MRS. ETTA FRANTZEN, Chemistry; University of Mis- sissippi, B.A.; Ushers Club; Head of Department. MRS. JOY BARRETT, Biology; U. of North Carolina, B.S. MR. GLENN O. BURNHAM, Chemistry, Biology; U. of Alabama, B.S.; Chem-Bo-Phys. Mrs. Heath reviews aquatic habitation with her third period Advanced BSCS class. 34 Leaders In Tomorrow’s Research Science is becoming more important in the courses offered by Murphy High School. In a world in which survival de- pends on science, the United States needs leaders who have specialized in airfields of study, but especially those who have undertaken the variety of sciences. Education assumes the responsibility of preparing these leaders. This instruction, however, demands competent teachers, large number of courses, and extensive equipment, all of which arc present at Murphy High School. Eight teachers through forty-one classes in chemistry, biolog)’, physics, laboratory, and general science enlarge the minds of one thousand one hundred seven students. The courses arc various blends of research, lecture, and experimentation which permit the student to use his own academic background and reasoning. For those with exceptional initiative and determination this depart- ment sponsors Murphy’s annual science fair. Participation and recognition in the fair often serve as the encouragement to build a career around scientific study. Mrs. Frantzcn and Eugene Smith observe Bcttic Betancourt’s pulverizing technique. Mrs. Barrett volunteers for a blood sample test. MRS. DORIS MORRIS- SETTE, Biology; Hunting- ton College, B.S. MR. A. T. SIMMONS, Phys- ics and Biology; Livingston State Teachers College, B.S.; Radio Club. MRS. LOUISE S. WEDGE- WORTH, Adv. General Sci- ence; Alabama College, B.S. 35 Murphy Band directed by Mr. JefTers, backs team during Vigor game. MRS. MYRTLE T. PETER, Class Voice, Creative Mu- sic, Girls Chorus, Special Chorus; Alabama College, B.M.; Head of Department. MR. LEE E. JEFFERS, Band; Florida State U., B.M.E., M.M.E. MR. CHARLES M A N- CHESTER, Orchestra; Mur- ray State, B.M.E., Florida State U., M.M.E. Music Demands Regular Practice Inspiration from three instructors, encourages the two hundred four musicians to take advantage of the chorus, voice, and creative music classes at Murphy. The main phase of the musical program is intended to benefit the one hundred five members of the Special Chorus. Ten of the school’s most notable vocalist make up the Madrigals. One period each day finds Mr. Charles Manchester teaching and conducting the fifteen member orchestra. Mrs. Myrtle Peter leads the choral division and Mr. Lee JefTers directs Murphy’s Marching Panther Band. Seventy-two performers play at games, assemblies, and parades. 36 Mrs. Peter’s music classes learn through demonstration. Library Contains Over 20,000 Books MISS MARTHA C. GATLIN, Li- brarian, (Reference); U. of Ala- bama, B.A.; Head of Department. MISS ARDIETH VICKREY, Li- brarian, (Circulation); Troy State, B.S., U. of Alabama, M.A. Murphy’s library remains ready to serve groups or in- dividuals with over twenty thousand books and unlimited information. A serene atmosphere encourages concentration essential to all who realize a need fer constant study. Trained librarians are always willing to help the students locate subject matter. Room 135 contains such reference materials as six sets of encyclopedias, six dictionaries, and seventy periodicals, while in room 133 the interested reader can relax with a classical Greek tragedy or a contemporary action packed thriller. The collection of books stems from the romantic to the realistic and from biographies to novels of science fiction, all of which serve to enrich. Reading, whether it is for enjoyment or research, not only feeds one’s hunger for knowledge, but also strengthens one’s scope of understanding for interpreting the future. Miss Gatlin helps students locate and select good reference materials. 37 In Memoriam . . . Dedication to a cause can be surpassed only by sacrificing one’s life for that cause. Miss Betty Maudrcc Stark spent a vital part of her first year as a teacher instructing a course in senior life- saving. Then in June, through a tragic boating accident, she gave her own life in an attempt to save a friend. “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” John 15:13 38 Beloved Friend And Wise Leader We loved Dr. Comer Scarborough. We knew that he was our friend. We knew that he was the friend of all who needed friendship. For our happy hours he was a winsome, genial companion whose kindly humor and witty quips delighted us long after the occasion which called them forth had passed. When we were beset by difficulties, he was a compassionate friend whose wisdom and understanding brought us comfort and needed strength. Our welfare was his deepest concern even when he himself was suffering racking pain. We admired and respected him as a sane, intelligent, courageous leader. Often when we were bewildered by choices, it was he who was able to direct us to the way of reasonableness and of integrity. We revered him as one who sought with sincerity and humility to follow Him who taught that all men are brothers and that the second Great Commandment is, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Surely this will forever be a better world because of our wise leader. E. Lura Moore Activities Citizenship, leadership and scholarship arc promoted by the twenty four organizations serving Murphy High School. Participating in club activities, pep rallies and assemblies, two thousand seven hundred thirty-two Murphians dis- play their support to the roaring Panthers. These activities better prepare the leaders of tomorrow to serve the country. I-anc Knudscn, Bcttic Betancourt, and Bonnie Hart sell homemade cookies to Flo Friedrich to help raise money for the French Club at pep rally bar-b-que. 42 Boosts Spirit Before Vigor Game Spirited Murphians filled the air with shouts of encour- agement at pep rallies and field assemblies all through the year. To support the Panthers out-of-town as well as at home the Student Council and Senior Class each sponsored a bus trip. Enthusiastic students filled four buses going to Lanier and three to Pensacola. Burning the Vigor Wolves, made by the various clubs, boosted morale before the biggest game of the year, and a field assembly after the game fea- tured the presentation of the Key Club trophy to Coach Anderson. A six-car pep parade before the game against Davidson capj cd off the football season. Spirits reign supreme as homecoming activities reach a peak. Enthusiasm mounts as Nancy Dill and Judy Willson cremate a wolf. Susan Beagle and Laura Adams supervise the decorating of a car by Tony Aguillard, Mary K. Spence, and Sharon Taylor before Murphy caravan rolls. Spirited Panther supporters hustle to three buses as they leave for the Pensacola game. Student Council Poster Contest Claire Stanard, Anna Blackmarr, George Horton, Frank Daughter)', Robert Cohen, Mike Aycock, Sheryl Wilson, Carolyn Hall, Barry Friedman, Doug Bcville, Darby Luxenberg, Leslie Greer, Betty Harris, and Betsy I.ott serve as the governing council. Gerri Andrews delivers report on her sections proceeds during the senior class magazine sale. 44 Boosts Attendance At Games Student Council President Joe Jones calls Monday representative meeting to order. Murphy’s Student Council is a vital force in the direc- tion and organization of our school. Under the leadership of Joe Jones, the Council co-ordinates student activities and encourages better student-faculty relationships. It is composed of two main bodies, the governing council and the representative council, and it offers an opportunity for over one hundred students to become a working part of the operation of a large high school. During 1965-66 the stu- dent council sponsored bus trips, prepared Christmas bas- kets, sold parking spaces, made direction signs for die stair- wells, and arranged homecoming activities. A voice from all sections in the representative council helped to translate the ideas of the student body into a working school policy. Sheryl Wilson, Betty Harris, George Horton, I.co Jemigan, and Frank Daughtcry help Miss Sparkman judge poster contest. 45 Biology winner George Horne Jr., completes final check. Winners In Four One hundred nineteen students entered Murphy High School’s Science Fair. Sponsored by the Chem-Bo-Phys Club under Mr. Burnham’s direction, the 1966 Science Fair of- fered Murphy students the opportunity to seek recognition on the second and third of February. To give credit to the projects showing the best planning, judging was based on neatness, originality, artistic ability, presentation, and sub- ject matter. Winners in the four divisions were Mike Thompson in physics, George Home Jr., in biology, David Quackcnbush in mathematics, and Robert Taylor in chem- istry-. Winners at Murphy’s Science Fair then competed at the regional science fair at Spring Hill College. Mike Thompson, physics winner, checks his project’s equipment. Ronald Cherry examines the molecular structure of uranium. As Mickey McCartney watches intently, Norman Cox aids Jim Flanagan in setting up his project. Divisions Receive Recognition Bob Taylor makes final adjustments on project, “Apparatus for Artificial Production of Amino Acids.” 47 Doug Bcvillc and Jamie Wackcr serve punch to parents at PTA Open House. 1600 Parents Attend Open House Mr. Young, Assistant Principal, has a friendly chat with an interested parent. Discussion is the word which describes the Parent Teach- er Association. Parents concerned with the welfare of all who arc connected with Murphy High meet with teachers and principals to talk about both the accomplishments and problems of students. The annual Open House held on the twenty-eighth of October gave almost one thousand six hundred parents a chance to talk with teachers. Refresh- ments were served after a brief but important business meeting. The P.T.A. is another example of the concern of parents for the betterment of the community. 48 Christmas Assumes Many Aspects Christmas at Murphy High School tooK on many forms. In the Horseshoe the Booster Club erected a Christmas tree decorated with ornaments contributed by students. An- other aspect of the Yuletide Season at Murphy was the decorating of the doors of the various sections. Judging followed, and fivc-dollar prizes were awarded to sections 305, 162, and 114. Following through with the Yuletide spirit, sections were divided into pairs, and baskets of food were prepared for less fortunate families. Special assemblies capped the Christmas Season at Murphy. A joint program arranged by the Special Chorus and the Orchestra featured Christmas songs in a sing-along fashion. Martha Jane Cassidy makes final decoration adjustment. Senior Chuck Dunn aids Mrs. Pierce in decorating section 120’s door. Mrs. Neel’s section 305 won first place for this door on the Twelve Days of Christmas. Gray Ladies spread Christ- mas spirit by having a tea. Quarter Finals: Patty May, Billie Jewel Molpus, Susan Patton, Susan Russell, Dana Tuttle, Judy Willson, Katy Lou Warren, Carol Trice, Paula Raider, Joan Norman, and Mary Lou Mitchell. Second Lady-in-waiting Katy Lou Warren receives congratulations from 1965 queen Linda Brantley. 50 Pride of Murphy: First Lady-in-waiting, Susan Beagle; 1966 Azalea Trail Queen, Judy Willson; Second Lady-in-waiting; Katy Lou Warren. Murphians Gain Top Three Honors Early in the fall senior girls from sixteen Mobile County High Schools entered in competition for the 1966 Azalea Trail Queen. Faculty members submitted a list of senior girls qualified to represent Murphy. The contestants ap- peared before a faculty committee and twenty were chosen to be presented to the Senior Class. From these girls ten were selected to enter the county-wide competition held during the Greater Gulf State Fair. Here, the Trail Court was finally chosen and Murphy hailed six maids: Susan Beagle, Paula Longmire, Paula Raider, Susan Russell, Judy Willson and Katy Lou Warren. January 17, eleven finalists, five from Murphy, were selected to vie for the title of 1966.Azalea Trail Queen. Murphy girls, Katy Lou Warren, second-lady-in-waiting, Susan Beagle, first-lady- in-waiting, and Judy Willson, queen, captured the top three Azalea Trail honors at the coronation ceremony. Susan Russell and Paula Raider sold the most tickets to the pageant and received a trip to Miami, where they par- ticipated in the Orange Bowl parade and halftime festivi- ties. The 1966 Court members appeared in the Floral festi- val in New Orleans and the three finalists will represent the Mobile Jaycces at National functions during the year. Judy Willson’s mother shares the excitement with her. Court members await the big moment, naming of the 1966 Azalea Trail Queen. 51 Murphian danced to the Knights of Ebony. Fortieth Annual Robert Cohen, Junior Class President, and date Beverly Metzger lead call outs for the fortieth annual prom. 52 Prom Held At Crystal Ball Room “Deep Purple” was the theme of the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom held on February 5. The Junior Class presented the Prom off campus at the Crystal Ballroom of the Battle House Hotel for the first time in recent years. Junior Class President Robert Cohen began the night’s activities as head of the call-outs. Presentation of the officers of the Junior Class, Senior Class, and Student Council completed the Prom’s formalities. Loretta Williams was the chief attrac- tion. Under the direction of Mrs. Douglas the Junior Class assumed the role of host to four hundred Murphy students. Juniors and Seniors relax during intermission. Della Culbertson, Beverly Metzger, Robert Cohen, Sheryl Wilson, Betty Harris, Linda Smith, and Hern- don Inge welcome the break for punch and cookies. Senior Class President, Mike Aycock, closed the prom with Jane Cunningham. 1965 Homecoming Court: Stanley Leslie, Dana Tuttle; Alan Previto, Gayc Long: Chuck Dunn, Jan Criglcr; Joe Fritz, Anna Black- marr; Glenn deGruy, Knox Middleton; Jimmy Robinson, Paula Raider; Sandra Richardson, Phillip Lewis; Debbie Copeland, Don Touchstone; Claire Stanard, Steve Pardon; Paula Longmire, Tony Hocltzcl; Susan Russell, Sandy Galdis; Katy Lou Warren, John Powell. Neal Shaw chauffeurs Katy Lou Warren, Stanley Leslie and Dana Tuttle onto the ball field. The former Connie Jernigan, 1955 Home- coming Queen, awaits to crown Paula. Paula Longmire and escort Tony Hoclt- zcl prepare for downtown parade. Senior maid Susan Russell waits her turn to go on the field at Ladd Stadium. 54 Murphians Celebrate ’65 Homecoming One of the biggest events of the school year is home- coming. Along with the gaiety of pregame activities comes one of the highest honors a girl is able to receive. There were two maids representing the sophomore class, and four maids came from the junior class. Elected from the senior class were six maids and Miss Panther who was chosen for the first time by the football players. The afternoon before the game found Murphy’s student body at a field assembly viewing girls selected by popular vote. The former Miss Con- nie Jernigam Homecoming Queen of 1955, had the honor of crowning Paula Raider. The parade of convertibles pre- sented the maids in a rainbow of colorful formats, earning large bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. High spirits reigned supreme as the Golden Panthers clashed with the Biloxi Indians. The festive weekend, not soon to be for- gotten, was capped off with a Victory-Dance in the cafeteria. Student Council President Joe Jones crowns 1965 Homecoming Queen Paula Raider. Paula Raider receives congratulations from proud family. 55 Twenty-five Staff Work had long been underway on THE 1966 MOHIAN when students started pouring on the Murphy campus in September. No sooner had the staff heads been appointed than the task of selecting a capable and efficient staff to prepare the three hundred pages of copy began. Passing by room 181, one may find the staff members counting characters, writing headlines, or drawing layouts. This year the staff chose as its motto “Aim high not wide”. Twenty-five members selling calendars, bookcovcrs, ad- vertising space, and subscriptions add to the financial well being of the book. Besides striving to produce a book worthy of an All American rating, the staff highlighted the year with the presentation of Panther Spirit Night, revealing outstanding seniors and the 1966 MOHIAN dedication. Christmas season arrives at Murphy as Business Manager Sarah Schear and Advertising Manager Anita Sellers trim the Mohian tree while Editor-in-Chief Jan King makes arrangements for the Christmas basket which was prepared for a needy Mobile family. Assistant Photographers Chuck Royal and Curtis Barrett pick up tips on printing pictures and using chemicals from Photographers Dean Zampicri and Ben Kimbrough in the MOHIAN dark room. Senior Class Editor Gayle I-ces, Junior Class Editor Betsy Lingo, Sophomore Class Editor Sue Hicks, and Assistant Class Editor Marion Pettiss check picture placement in class section. 56 Members Record Events Of 1966 Literary Editor Nancy Richardson collaborates with Writers Howard Walker and Judy Lauter on captions. Activities Editor Marilyn Sutts, Typist Diane Bonds, Sports Editor Herndon Inge, and Club Editor Penny Mann assem- ble MOHIAN calendars before September registration. Circulation Manager Lane Knudscn, Faculty Editor Bcttic Betancourt, Club Editor Penny Mann, and Assistant Club Ed- itor Kathy Hanks enjoy a picture that was printed backwards. Art Editor Ginny Poole, Proofreader Judi Morrow, Assistant Class Editor Joan Spain, and Assistant Advertising Manager John Huff add finishing touches to the MOHIAN door before the judging. Hi Times A.H.S.P.A. Sweepstakes Co-Editors Lorraine Spann and Robert Dumas check the advertising section of the paper prior to printing. Thirty-five members strong, the Hi-Times staff insures that Murphy students receive the news about the school. The paper includes news on several subjects: faculty, stu- dent government, and clubs. Directed by Co-Editors Lor- raine Spann and Robert Dumas, reporters, writers, typists, and layout editors produce eleven copies in the year. First published in 1927, the Hi Times has won nationwide and statewide recognition. This year under the sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Hinz the Hi Times won the Alabama High School Press Association Sweepstakes Award, the great- est publication award within the state. Following its record, the Hi Times continues to be “Murphy’s Blue and Gold Spirit in Black and White” for all students. Assistant Sports Editor Jimmy Linaris, Sports Editor Brad Green, and Managing Editor Greg Spies plan basketball deadline schedule. Reporter Linda Dozier, Reporter Betsy Bryant, Bookkeeper Cheryl Turk, Reporter Sandra Williams, and Assistant News Editor Jan Wilson plan sales campaign. Winner Exchange Editor Ellen Stem, Advertis- ing Editor Linda Ehman, Business Man- ager LcAnn Frank, Reporter Beverly Mil- ler, Circulation Editor Lynn Cunning- ham, and Reporter Susan Fairbairn re- view basic layout principles and ideas. Reporter Debbie Burnet, Typist Joyce Patterson, Assistant News Editor Flo Friedrich, and Typist Sandra Curtis confer over material for columns. Exchange Editor Cindy Austin, Art Editor Mike Varhely, News Editor Peg- gy Johnson, and Reporter Jean Wojohn collaborate on topics for columns. Reporters Lorraine Alexan- der, Martha Moorcr, Anne Thigpen, and Susan Rouillier examine exchange newspapers. 42 Four Arts Club Members Witnesses Linda Adams, Jan Wilson, Frank Daughtery, Joy Ison, John Morrison, Jane Rosner, Daniel Dix, Tony Aguil- lard, Pat Patton, Daniel Long, Linda Sumnicrall, David Gwin relate their dramatic stories to the judge and jury. 60 Present The Night of January 16th Thirty members of the Four Arts Club and (he twelve members of the stage crew presented Ayn Rand’s Night of January 16th on the ninth, tenth, and eleventh of March. A comedy of modern times, the play consists of three acts. While the setting, a courtroom, and the plot, a trial, as- sume important roles in the play, the element of audience participation adds a special attraction to this drama. Mem- bers of the audience compose the jury. Since the jury is chosen at random, the outcome of the trial remains unde- cided throughout the play. Thus the actors had to learn two endings to cope with the final decision. As Stan Chassin, John Hansen, John Morrison, and Billy Dumas watch, Beth Williams pleads, “I want to go on the stand right away.’ Music Department Presents George Mike Jacobs, David Gwin, Eddie Davidson, and Kathy Links relax during break in rehearsal. As Duane Plash meets Mickey Parrish, he says, “Well hello, Sam, you old son-of-a-gun!” Vat iss dat wat’s nudging me? whispers Jerry Milam to Eddie Davidson. -c Duane Plash, Terry Oshita, and Mickey Parrish run through dress rehearsal. Gershwin’s Operetta Girl Crazy Entertaining the student body of Murphy High School on the thirtieth and thirty-first of March and the first of April, the Music Department presented George Gersh- win's operetta, Girl Crazy. Participating in the production of this operetta were the one-hundred thirty-seven members of the Special Chorus and the All Girl’s Chorus. Presented in two acts, the comedy has the one-horse town of Custer- villc, Arizona, as a setting. The plot deals with the misad- ventures and romances of individuals belonging to the high society of Hollywood, California, who invade Custervillc. Don't go away,” says Gloria Waters to Jerry Milam. David Gwin and Martha Williams practice “Embraccable You”. I Got Rhythm!” sings Linda Glissom to Eddie Davidson and Mike Jacobs. 63 MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Katy Lou Warren, Carolyn Weeks, Esther McCrory, Kirkscy Pritchard; SECOND ROW: Joan Scott, Terry Yemm, Donna Lunsford, Diane Otrmann, Margaret Lawson, Susan Gray: THIRD ROW: Lynn Robinson, Eddie Stafford, Judy Johns. Members: FIRST ROW: Charlotte Durant, Douglas Vick, Jimmy Norris, Plia Decs. SECOND ROW: Betty Brislin, June Heath, Vanda Erdmann, Pete Gill, Mike Burnett, Russell Sharp. 25 Members Perform In Girl Crazy Plia Dees changes music during practice. Third period every-day twenty-five members of the Mur- phy orchestra practice for special assemblies and concerts. Directed by Mr. Charles Manchester, these musicians com- bine wind and string instruments to play both classical and popular music. Each member must have a basic knowledge of music and must be accomplished on one instrument. lie- sides entertaining at the Thanksgiving and the Christmas assembly, the orchestra also accompanied the operetta, Girl Crazy, and presented a program for TB Hospital patients. 65 Special Chorus members raise their voices with Little Drummer Boy at Christmas concert. Madrigals Chosen From Special Choru Entertaining the student body through this year’s operetta, Girl Crazy, and the special Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies, the Special Chorus varies the atmosphere at Mur- phy High School. This serves to keep the student body alert and to forge another link between the students and the school. This group of Murphians, ninety-seven members strong, extends its influence outside the school to the com- munity through civic programs of music. The benefits are by no means one-sided; members learn the necessity of co- operation and have the opportunity to develop their abilities. For those who have the desire and the special talents there is a select group known as the Madrigals which consists of eleven members of the Special Chorus: four senior boys, six senior girls, and one junior girl. The Madrigals section leaders of the Special Chorus, arc: Lynn Cunningham, Beverly Stewart, Janet Jordan, Duane Plash, Beverly Bringcr, Terry Oshita, Mickey Parrish, Gloria Waters, Murry Hodge, Joan Norman, Bubba Strange. Forty Members Learn Fundamentals Forty members of the All Girl’s Chorus, practicing daily first period to train their voices properly, learn the funda- mentals of rhythm. Under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Peter, this organization is designed to develop musical talents and elevate interests. Besides participating in assemblies at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the chorus took an active part in this year’s operetta. The Monday evening before Christmas, the All Girl’s Chorus in conjunction with the Madrigals presented a concert for parents and students. Mrs. Peter explains musical terms to All Girl’s Chorus officers, Linda Pittman, Carol Cohen, Libby Burgctt, and Marilyn Ezcllc. TOP ROW: Jan Wilson, Janice Wiggins, Sharon Baglcy, Sherry Stevens, Libby Burgctt, Betty Hammer, Charlotte Terry, Gail Gibson, Patty Walding, Patricia Gunn, Linda Malovey; SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Scott, Lynn Adams, Mary Helen Hansen, Joan Botts, Judy Acton, Rosa- lind Weinstein, Kathy Vincent, Kathy Newman, Janet Jones; THIRD ROW: Carol Stanley, Marcia Owen, Peggy Fochl, Marilyn Ezcllc, Diane Dees, Elizabeth Tait, Glenda Pinkerton, Annette Guy, Barbara Allen, Debbie Yeager, Kay Boykin, Myra Shirah, Marilyn Howell; FOURTH ROW: Brenda Brooks, Linda Pittman, Pamela Williams, Sandra Robinson, Carol Cohen, Juanita Evans, Phyllis Hoffman, Ann Britton, Camille Stoudcnmicr, Marilyn Manuel, Diane Walton, Cindy Alums, Sandra Holland, Brenda McCullough, Marie Bordlon, Fay Hulctt. 67 Brass: FIRST ROW: Fred Kasten, Stephen Denmark, William Wilson, David Ishcc, Butch Aikens; SECOND ROW: Tim Price-Williams, Bruce Merchant, Dick Tolpin, John Morrison; THIRD ROW: Jerry Sessions, Larry Simmons, Bill Walters. Tense band members cheer the Pan- thers on after halftime show with Vigor. 68 Band Recognizes Promising Talent Performing away from the campus, the Murphy band plays an important role in presenting the image of the school to the community. Whether on the gridiron or at a concert the band's seventy-two members bring the school closer to those who support it. This branch of the curriculum also serves to recognize promising young talent. Three years’ worth of encouragement, guidance, and practice often serve as the incentive for a musical career. Members of the band also have the opportunity to compete throughout the state on both an individual and a group basis. The student body reaps the benefits of their talents through holiday assemblies. Majorettes Linda Baldwin and Joy May and Drum Major Jimmy Blake relax after halftime performance. Brass: THIRD ROW: Judy Young, Juny Armus, Bruce Bates; SECOND ROW: Jon- athan Larguc, Robert Marchman, Don Thurston, Bobby Wermuth; FIRST ROW: Kenneth Sawyer, Harold Partridge, Dickie Morse, John Hudson, Andy Merchant. Woodwinds: THIRD ROW: Charlotte Jones, Cecelia Tull, Harry Evans, Patricia Haney, Bill Spence; SECOND ROW: Stan Foster, David Syltic, Phyllis Demotropolis, Sally Kemp, Morris Boyd; FIRST R01V: Hal Hofheins, Vernon Moore, Barbara Norris, Larry Haight, Glenn Nelson. Seventy-two Band Members Present FIRST ROW: Robert Wilson; SECOND ROW: Joe Askew, Sheila Bell, Bennie Bray; THIRD ROW: Leo Jernigan, Jimmy Blake, Daniel Detman. Mr. Jeffers watches the Murphy Band maneuver during halftime performance. School’s Image To The Community Woodwinds: SECOND ROW: Raymond McCoy, Pamela Rarig, Charles Gollott, Mike Lieb, Diane Bonds; FIRST ROW: Chcri True, Glen- da Webb, Sandy Cowan, Joan Arno, Joan Spain, Jackie Jerome. Woodwinds: THIRD ROW: Rusty Sharpe; SECOND ROW: Tommy Jackson, Kathy Lincks, Hugh Rushing, Don Snodgrass; FIRST ROW: Phil Smith, Greg Stein, Donald Watlcr, Robert Lamey, Robert Parker. 71 Norman Cox Lane Knudsen James Blake Senior Speaker finalists nervously await their turns to address the nine hundred fifty-six members of the graduating class. 72 Fifty Compete For Senior Speakers Fifty participants competed for Senior Speaker finals in the auditorium February 15. The graduation committee selected the theme “What Graduation Means to Me”, and the contestants composed a one minute theme on the sub- ject. The speeches were judged on quality and delivery, and the English Department chose fifteen seniors to rc-ad- dress the graduating class. The fifteen finalists presented their speeches to the senior class on February 18. The six seniore who were chosen to speak at commencement exer- cises were Gcrri Andrews, James Blake, Norman Cox, Jerry Milam, Lane Knudscn, and Jean Strickland. Listening attentively to Lane Knudscn’s speech, Senior Speaker finalists prepare to address their classmates. Gcrri Andrews Jerry Milam Jean Strickland 73 Senior Inductees: SEATED: Cindy Austin, Sarah Schear, Flo Friedrich; STAND- ING: Debbie Burnet, Jean Wojohn, Mike Varhely, Cheryl Turk, Penny Mann. Officers, lighting symbolic candles front the candle of Truth, arc Lane Knudsen, Treas.; Leann Frank, Vicc- Pres.; Ginny Poole, See.; and Anita Sellers, Pres. I-ane Knudsen awards scrolls of merit to Ellen Stem, Jimmy Linaris, and Robert Dumas for outstanding work in journalism. Jan King taps Susan Fairbaim for membership into the Quill and Scroll. 74 22 Tapped By Quill And Scroll Quill and Scroll, an organization for students who have achieved outstanding accomplishments in the field of journalism, is designed to deem those worthy of mem- bership. The care which must be used in writing good copy is symbolized in the Quill, while the permanent quality of good writing is symbolized in the Scroll. Those who excel in editorial, literary, art, and business departments of the Mohian and the Hi Times and who have maintained a “B” average throughout high school arc eligible for mem- bership in this organization. The program expressed the ideals of the society: loyalty, integrity, truth, learning, judgment, initiative, leadership, and friendship. Disclos- ing of the twenty-two inductees climaxed the assemblies. President Anita Sellers closes induction ceremony with the candle of friendship. Junior Inductees: SEATED: Judy Morrow, Bettic Betancourt, Hazel Grey, Betsy Bryant, Martha Cassidy, Susan Rouillicr; STANDING: Howard Walker, John Huff, Ben Kimbrough, Judy Lauter, Kathy Hanks, Brad Green, John Hudson, Bruce Lee. Members: SEATED: Peggy Johnson, Linda Ehman, Laura Adams, I.orrainc Spann; STANDING: Ginny Poole, Jan King, Lane Knudscn, Anita Sellers, Leann Frank. 75 FRAHS Observes 25th Anniversary Celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary this year is the Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society. In observing the occasion, the club presented an exhibit of work done by former mem- bers who are now recognized artists. This display was held at the American National Bank in November. Late in October judges from the Mobile Art Association selected new Fan Randlettc members. Their choice was based on die entries in the annual membership contest-exhibit. Following the contest, an induction meeting and party were held to welcome the twenty-one new members. Other activities of the art society included maintaining die bulletin boards in the Arts Building and keeping a scrapbook up to date. An annual Patio Exhibit in April gave members a chance to display their work. Named in memory of Mur- phy’s first art teacher, this art group has been sponsored by Miss Kennedy since its beginning in 1940. Mike Varhely, President, and Charlotte Durant, Sec- retary, gather information on several classical artists. Members of the Fan Randlettc Art Honor Society, SEATED: Jeanette Brown, Darby Hickson, Leila Hollowcll, Bobbie Johnson, Charlotte Durant. STANDING: Janet Marshall, Mike Varhcly, Harry Bachus, Dora Eubanks, Margaret Noyes, Marsha Jordan, select pictures for the art show. 76 Lettermen Club Boasts 70 Members Bubba Vaughn, Secretary: Mike Aycock, Vice-President; and Jocko Potts, President, head the 1965-66 “M Club. Murphy’s “M” Club forged an additional link between Murphy athletes and the school. To lx ost morale for the finish of the football season, this group presented films of the Vigor and Biloxi games to the physical education classes. Capping outstanding seasons, the “M” Club sponsored banquets for the members of the basketball and football teams. An honorary- club under Coach Lefty Anderson’s direction, the “M” Club membership numbered over seventy. Members must have lettered in a varsity sport. All members of Murphy’s “M” Club must have lettered in a varsity sport. 77 ICC Coordinates Thirty-Five Clubs Anita Sellers, Vicc-Pres., Jackie Jerome, Trcas., George Horton, Pres., Katy Lou War- ren, Sec., and Miss Wall, Advisor, lead the campaign to keep Murphy’s campus clean. Coordinating the activities of the 35 organizations and clubs of Murphy High School is the Inter-Club Council. By recording all projects of their individual clubs, the ICC insures that these activities will not overlap when put into operation. Since the individual clubs share many of the same problems, the council provides an excellent opportunity to conduct discussions and arrive at satisfactory solutions. The club presidents who comprise the ICC are trained in leadership and parliamentary procedure which arc needed to run their organizations effectively. To beautify the Mur- phy campus, a clean-up campaign was sponsored by the ICC starting in January and lasting through June. At the end of the year, awards were presented to recognize some of Murphy’s most outstanding organizations. Members, FIRST ROW: Robert Cohen, Mike Aycock, Norman Cox, Jim MeGough, Glenn Wimpcc, Doug Bevillc, George Horton. SECOND ROW: Teresa Girod, Maria Vergos, Susan Beagle, Carol Cohen, Caroline Fowlkes, Alexa Smith, Brenda Chadick, Vicky Hudson. THIRD ROW: Anclda Lewis, Nancy Smith, Jackie Jerome, Denise Patronas, Margaret Jackson, Peggy Johnson, Miss Wall, Anita Sellers. FOURTH ROW: Katy Lou Warren, Jimmy Blake, Mickey Parrish, Mike Varhely, Bill Quina. 78 Leadership, High Morals Stressed John McMurphy, See.; Mr. Hcffington, Sponsor; Tom Galloway; Vice- Pres.; John Powell, Pres.; Bill Quina, Sr. Bd. Mem.; Derry Hargett, Treas.; and Jay Kayser, Jr. Bd. Mem., lead the 1965-1966 Key Club. “We Build” is an appropriate motto for the Murphy High School Key Club. Since 1951, this organization has been striving to serve the school and community and to establish leadership and high morals among its members. Remaining active throughout the year, Key Clubbers raised the flag ever)’ morning before school, put out a student director)' in December, and assisted the sponsoring Mobile Kiwanis Club in selling fruit cakes and concert tickets. In May they awarded the second annual R. L. Hcffington College Scholarship to a deserving Murphy senior. All Key Club members were required to maintain a 6.5 average in school work and to have outstanding citizenship qualities. A l oard of teachers selected the 25 junior and senior mem- bers in November. Sophomores were chosen at the begin- ning of the second semester. Directing the Monday night meetings were John Powell, the 1966 president, and fac- ulty advisor. Mr. Richard L. Hcffington. They directed the Key Club in the support of the local established charities. Members, left to right: FIRST ROW: John Powell, Neal Rowell, Dick Roshto, Billy Dumas, Robert Cohen, Susan Beagle, sweetheart, Jay Kayser, George Horton, Jimmy Robinson, Roy Benton. SECOND ROW: Earl McMurphy, John McMurphy, Sam I.innick, Bruce Lee, Joe Fritz, Bruce Finley, Derry Hargett. THIRD ROW: Tony Sessi, Joe Mat- zenger, Tom Galloway, Fred Kasten, Cliff Stcckney, Bill Quina, Herndon Inge, and Mr. Hcffington, Sponsor. Ushers Assist Local Productions Jim McGough, President; Mike Varhely, Treasurer; and Nat Sonnier, Vice-President, prepare to distrib- ute programs for an assembly in the auditorium. Assuming a significant role in presenting Murphy High School to the public is the Ushers Club. Mrs. Ruth Groom was the first faculty advisor of the group when it was or- ganized twenty-four years ago. Since then, Murphy has been supplying ushers free of charge for both civic produc- tions and school functions. The forty-five boys who compose this beneficial organization were chosen by their teachers on the basis of personal appearance, scholastic achievement, and also conduct. President Jimmy McGough and faculty advisor Mrs. Etta Frantzen scheduled ushering dates with the Joe Jefferson Players, Mobile Civic Ballet, and the Mobile Symphony and Civic Music Association. This or- ganization also offers its services for all programs and as- semblies held in the school’s auditorium. i Members: FIRST ROW: Nat Sonnier, Tom Foster, Jim Fernandez, Larry Dalgo, Mrs. Frantzen, Sponsor, Khyle Jor- dan, Robert Williams, Walter Ogburn, Joe Reese, Wayne Peters, Jim McGough. SECOND ROW: Robbie McClure, David Guin, George Horton, David Spies, Jay Kaiser, Greg Spies, Brad Green, Maury Brook, Frankie Kyscr, Joe Fritz, Mickey McDonnell. THIRD ROW: Johnny Marshall, Neal Shaw, Robert Cohen, Mike Varhely, Bruce Lee, Maynard Cliff, Leon Maisel, Stan Akers, Skip Dorlon, Bob Dunn, Bill Spencer, Chandler Ogburn, Herbert Foster. 80 Monitors Check Traffic In Halls Lydia Gibson, President; Mr. Dunn, Advisor; and Lcland Allen, Vice-President, guide the 1965-1966 Monitors. Controlling traffic in the halls of Murphy is the job of the Monitors Club. Each morning throughout the entire school year, the nineteen members arrived at school at 7:30. By keeping students without passcards out of the buildings, they relieved teachers of this burdensome task. All monitors were required to have good character and maintain a C average in school work. Faculty Advisor Mr. John Dunn and President Lydia Gibson headed the Moni- tors organizations, which was formally organized in 1955. Holding the responsibility for keeping students out of the halls before school arc: FIRST ROW: Mr. Dunn, Advisor, Lydia Gibson, Sandy Jones, Irene Bexley, Glenda Snow, Marci Wallace, Rebecca Qucbcdeaux, Dorothy Toolcy, Carol Murray; SECOND ROW; Eugene Smith, Eddie Hickman, Lcland Allen, Joe Hickman. 81 Lettermen Sponsor Jr. High Meet T Composed of lettermen in cross country, track, and field events are Spike Shoe Club members, FIRST ROW: Derry Hargett, John Criglcr, Ben Wilson, Neal Rowell, SECOND ROW: Bob Taylor. Sandy Caldis, John McNlurphy. Vice President Neal Rowell, Treasurer John Criglcr, President Derry Hargett organized the Christmas tree sale. Organized seven years ago by Coach Fred Carley, the Spike Shoe Club annually recognizes those boys who have lettered in either cross country, track, or field events. Each year the lettermen raise money to finance their out-of-town meets. A December Christmas tree sale at Springdale Plaza and a car wash provided most of the 1965-1966 funds. In addition to money-raising projects, the eight Spike Shoe Club members also sponsored the annual Jr. High School Cross Country Meet. This prepared younger boys for future competition in high school, while promoting the interest of Murphy’s track team at local meets. 82 Boosters Mix Rally With Barbecue Cheryl Wilson, See.; Mrs. Whitinger, Sponsor; Jean Strickland, Chap- lain-Sgt.-at-Arms; Lcann Frank, Treas.; Marilyn Sutts, Pres.; Barbara Amos, Vicc-Prcs., set good example by paying their dues early. Eighty vivacious Booster Club members worked diligently to heighten school spirit for Murphy’s sports events and to create greater support for all school activities. Meetings conducted by President Marilyn Sutts were held after school every second and fourth Tuesday of the month to plan spirit-raising projects. These included decorating the goal posts for each of our football games, announcing all sports activities over the P.A. system, holding a pep parade before the Murphy-Davidson game, and decorating the box scats at Ladd Stadium for homecoming. On November eighteenth the Booster Club sponsored a barbecue and pep rally. During the Christmas season this lively group added to the beauty of the campus by decorating an eighteen foot tree which was displayed in the horseshoe. Booster Club members Ginny Bolling, Kati Bob son, Renee I-affre, Connie Ilanlcin and Nita Short decorate goal post for the Murphy-McGill game with blue and sold. Booster Club members listen for direction on decorating the mammoth Christmas tree. Chem-Bo-Phys Travels To Oak Ridge Five hundred dollars was raised by the Chcm-Bo-Phys Club this year to buy new science books for Murphy’s library. Cookie and cake sales in October, as well as the second annual Chcm-Bo-Phys Talent Show on November 18, were the main fund-raising projects. After donating the sci- ence books, many of the one hundred four members par- ticipated in a field trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and Hunts- ville, Alabama, during March 19-21. Sponsored by Fac- ulty Advisor Mr. Glen O. Burnham and headed by Presi- dent Norman Cox, this organization advanced sciences of all types at Murphy and provided a place for science stu- dents to meet and share experiences. Treasurer David Quakcnbush, Sponsor Mr. Burnham, Vice- President Jackie Jerome, Recording Secretary Diane .Lundy, Corresponding Secretary Cathy Terril, and President Norman Cox assume officers’ duties in the Chcm-Bo-Phys Club. Norman Cox, Jon Gardbcrg, Cindy Bittner, and Jim Flanagan check announcements back stage before the Chcm-Bo-Phys Talent Show. Students interested in different fields of science find a common meeting ground in the Chem-Bo-Phys Club. Red Cross—110 Members Strong Training students in community responsibility and serv- ice is an important role of Murphy’s Junior Red Cross Club. Every month, the 110 members undertook at least one beneficial project. These consisted of taking the aged to sec the Christmas lights in December, accompanying crippled children downtown on Mardi Gras Day, observing Teachers Appreciation Week in the month of April, and helping to improve the beauty of Murphy’s campus in May. In addition, the organization sponsored parties for the Boys’ Club, Child Day Care Center, Mulherin Home, and the children’s ward of the Mobile General Hospital. Each section in the school elected one representative to at- tend the Junior Red Cross Club meetings and help to organize projects and activities for the 1966 school year. Wainette Long. Dennis Primeaux, and .Aar- on Harbaugh tally United Fund donations. 1966 Red Cross Officers: SEATED: Linda Spooner, See.; Brenda Chadick, Pres.; Wainette Long, 2nd Vicc-Prcs. STANDING: Candy Walton, Pub. Chrm; Barry O'Donnell, Pari; Paula Jones, Sr. Advisor; Mary Kustura, Jr. Advisor. Representing each section, Red Cross members strive for community improvement. 85 Spanish Club members were familiarized with the Spanish customs, heritage, culture and ways of life. Pinata Broken At Christmas Party Two new additions were made to Murphy’s Spanish Club this year. For the first time, one student from every Spanish class was chosen to serve on a board of representatives. The job of each representative was to report to his class all meet- ing days and activities of El Circulo Espanol. The club’s constitution was also amended to add the office of public- ity co-chairman. At regular meetings, speakers, programs, and films were designed to promote interest in Spanish- speaking countries, their customs, heritage, culture, and ways of life. Murphy’s exchange students from Guatemala and Mexico City were guests at several of the meetings and spoke about their countries. The Christmas party on December 16 featured the breaking of a pinata made by five club members. Boasting one hundred forty members, El Circulo Espanol held its banquet in May at which time the new officers of the club were announced. Shelley Thompson, Lucy Dixon, and Vicky Hudson prepare scrap- books for a rural school in Spain. Leaders of the Spanish Club. Miss Guarisco, Advisor; Marcia Jordan, V-Pres.; Martha Williams, See.; Diane Ortmann, Treas.; Vicky Hudson, Pres.: and Judy Lautcr, Pub. Chrm., col- lect dues from several of the Club’s one hundred forty members. 84 Y-Teens Kept Trophies Polished Goals of the Murphy Y-Teens are threefold. The first is to grow spiritually as a person. The second is to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nation- alities. The final aim is to grow in both the knowledge and love of God. Although Y-Tccns has social events, it is first and foremost a service club, rendering aid to both school and community. Each month the five members participated in at least one beneficial project. In November they raised money for supporting the Inter-Club Council’s exchange student sponsoring program. During January, they enhanced the appearance of Murphy’s trophy case by polishing the many awards won by Murphians in the many fields of competition. Cynthia Geiger assists President Linda Sum- rail in polishing one of Murphy’s golf trophies. Y-Tccn members Cynthia Geiger, Linda Sumrall, Mrs. Turner, Advisor, and Bar- bara Saad arc responsible for keeping the trophies in the trophy case polished. 93 I Biblical Biographies Discussed Barbara Sobicski, Vicc-Prcs., Teresa Girod, Pres., Miss Hope, Advisor, and Gloria Waters, Sec., plan the daily devotional. “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed” (II Timothy 2:15). Follow- ing this motto, the Bible Study Club endeavored to enrich their lives with a better understanding of religion. Meet- ing every third Thursday of the month with their faculty advisor, Miss Katharine Hope, the main topic of discussion for the club this year was biography in the Old and New Testaments. At a few meetings, slides of the Holy Land were viewed. The 18 members planned the devoiionals to be announced on the P.A. system every morning and after- noon. As a concluding project, the Bible Club made its an- nual donation of a religious book to Murphy’s Library. MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Barbara Sobicski, Teresa Girod, Miss Hoik, Advisor, Diane Bonds, Sheila Bell and Sharon Dixon; and SECOND ROW, Jewel Dctlefsen, Cynthia Williford. David Walters, Gloria Waters, Mickey Parish and Melanie Terranova select a religious book for the library. 94 Debaters Attend Nine Tournaments Negative team members George Ewcrt, Mike Varhcly, Carolyn Weeks and Cathi Conditt practice debate techniques with Miss Nichols’ supervision. “Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries.” This topic was debated by members of Argument, Incorj oratcd in nine interscholastic forensics tournaments at various high schools and colleges in this area. These tournaments took them to such places as Emory University, Howard College, the University of Ala- bama, and Loyola University. Debaters, under the leader- ship of President Mike Varhcly, conclude each school day studying the techniques of debate and preparing for com- petition. All Murphy students were eligible for membership in Argument, Incorporated, which was first organized in 1916 as the Barton Debating Club at old Barton Academy. President Mike Varhcly explains a debate topic to Car- olyn Weeks, Treasurer; Patsy Busby, Vice-President; Sharon Munger; Secretary; and Miss Nichols, Advisor. Affirmative team Maxcy Roberts, Maya PifT, Richard Ortmann, Patsy Busby, Mary Gourdouras, Sharon Munger practice before an intcrscholastic tournament. 95 Business Methods Studied By FBLA Attending the Alabama state convention at Jackson- ville State College was the high point of the year for the forty members of Future Business Leaders of America Club. Here they competed against other clubs from all over the state in parliamentary procedure, orator)’, typing, shorthand, progress reports, and spelling contests. Addi- tional trips were taken to local banks and employment and office departments of various stores. These trips help stu- dents develop a better understanding of all aspects of the business relationship. Each commercial class was repre- sented in FBLA by a student with a C average or better. By participating in the activities of the club, members pre- pare to take the place of today’s business leaders. President Alice Jackson and Treasurer Gerry Jean Frakc prepare program material for Monday night meeting. Members Linda Johnson, Kathleen Smith, Betty Buckley, Garry Williams, Diane Palmer, Alice Jackson, and Gerry Jean Frakc represent each business class. 96 Annual Tea Honors 125 Teachers Future Teachers Margaret Jackson and Christine Fell make plans for the FTA state convention with sponsor, Mrs, Cropp. Through the Future Teachers of America, practical experience is offered to those interested in the field of edu- cation as a career. The eleven members learned about instructing at many different levels by observing classes in elementary and junior high schools and by assisting Mur- phy teachers. On January 7 and 8, three club members and their faculty advisor, Mrs. Barbara Cropp, attended the FTA state convention in Montgomery. After their return, they initiated a “teacher of the week” award to recognize deserving members of Murphy’s faculty. The annual tea held in the month of March in the cafeteria honored the one hundred twenty-five Murphy teachers. Future Teachers Margaret Jackson, Freda Wilson, Christine Fell, and Sharon Mayer, with the aid of their advisor, Mrs. Cropp, gain practical experience in the field of education. Martha Boddcn, Hist.; Carol Noel, Vicc-Prcs.; Martha Suits, Treas.; Nancy Smith, Pres.; Lynn Adams, Chap., prepare to send Christ- mas cards to American soldiers in Viet Nam. I t I F.N.A. Aids Dedicated Gray Ladies Since 1949, the Future Nurses of America Club has helped Murphy students explore the requirements and benefits of a career in nursing. By aiding the Gray Ladies in the medical unit, the 25 members acquired valuable experience in ad- ministering first aid. They also gave parties at children’s homes during holiday seasons. On the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, speakers from local hospitals and clinics inspired members to enter into the field of medicine. Officers for next year were installed at the annual Future Nurses banquet held in the spring of the year. Members: FIRST ROW: Becky Dodson. Martha Boddcn, Lynn Adams, Nancy Smith. Deb- bie Chambers, Karen Easley, Fay Hulcit. SECOND ROW: Shirley Jordan, June Smith, Linda Kane, Martha Sutts, Carol Scott, Betty Capps, Kathy Brannan, Jewel Tankslcy. 98 Seventeen Gray Ladies Aid Unit Seventeen mothers of Murphy students volunteered to take a course in first aid offered by the Mobile Chapter of the American Red Cross. These women were inducted as Gray Ladies in September and served the school by caring for students who became ill. Working in shifts, -V z hours a day, one day a week, these devoted women saw to it that there was always someone on duty in the medical unit dur- ing school hours. Also working in the medical unit were six- teen Junior Gray Ladies. This group consisted of interested students who worked daily during their free period. Mary Anne Kustura, Alexis Crabtree, and Nan- cy Smith await their Junior Gray Lady induction. Mrs. Barton is formally installed as one of Murphy’s seventeen Gray Ladies by Mrs. Glacscr. Mrs. Cahill, R.N., instructs students Mrs. Kuglcr, Mrs La Grave, Mrs. McGonigal, Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs. Barton. Sports Working in close cooperation with the coaching staff, nearly three hundred athletes have led the way for an im- pressive over-all athletic program at Murphy High School this year. The program offers opportunities for youth who excel in football, baseball, basketball, tennis, golf, track, wrestling and cross country. In good sportsmanship, stressed by the seven men and two women coaches, lies the pathway to physical excellence and athletic achievement. Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Spread “Fight, Team, Fight!” the relentless battle cry, has been echoed throughout the year at ball games and pep rallies. Shouting forth chants of encouragement, our cheerleaders strove to promote more school spirit in the student body. Leaders on the field and off, they supported the Cats at all their athletic contests and school events, besides backing the team, they burned the wolves at the bonfire before the Murphy-Vigor game. Ten energetic girls, headed by Susan Beagle, sold booster ribbons to pay for traveling expenses, uniforms, and shakers. Their enthusiasm sparked the Pan- thers to many victories during the year. Head Cheerleader Susan Beagle leads Beat Vigor!” with the Murphy fans. Panther spirit sparkers—Nancy Dill; Judy Willson; Pat Womack; Mary Katherine Spence; Head Cheer- leader, Susan Beagle; Sharon Taylor; Tony Aguillard; Jane Cunningham: Laura Adams; Sandy Montalban. Support Of Panthers To Murphians Judy Willson, Pat Womack, Laura Adams, Susan Beagle, and Sandra Montalban get ready to welcome McGill cheerleader . Cheerleaders excite spectators with pyramid during time out. Murphy's cheerleaders, including six Seniors, boost Cats to victory at the last game of the season with Roll Panthers! Beat Warriors! 103 Cats Scored 225 Pts. to Opponents’ 50 FIRST ROW: C. Pettis. C. Kcltncr. T. Wade, G. Bailey, G. Horton, M. Sanders, J. Newell, L. Smith, M. Aycock, L. Nelson, G. Turner. SECOND ROW: P. Rolls, D. Kelly, K. O’Neal. F. Gardner, K. Lome , C. Green, P. Gilchrist, J. Potts, R. Miller, K. Bagwell, L. Vcgliachich. THIRD ROW: G. Lindsey, B. Vrochcr, D. Page, M. Fitzhugh, R. Luna, M. Mills, B. Howell, T. Page, B. Vaughan, J. Caton. Dr. John Douglas, team doctor, checks Kim O’Neal’s broken nose. Coaches Dan Kearlcy, Robert Shaw, Assistant Principal Charles Willcox, Coaches Lefty Anderson, Chuck Max- ime, and Vance McCrory hold on to prize possession. Vigor wins toss before 31, 101 fans. Panthers Bury Wolves 14—6 Murphy’s Blue and Gold smashed a decisive vie ton.' over the Wolves of Vigor High although Vigor was higher ranked in the U.P.I. high school standings. The Cats’ de- fense held the Wolves to only one first down in the sec- ond half and intercepted two of Hunter’s aerials. Don Page led the Panthers down the field in six plays following the second half kickoff. The drive went 62 yards and Page capped it with a 10 yard bootleg sprint around right end. Mike Aycock booted the point after to put the Murphy Panthers ahead 7—6 late in the third period. Murphy clinched the victory with an eleven play, 16 yard drive late in the fourth quarter. Jocko Potts, alternate quarterback, took over the drive at Vigor’s 30 and carried the Panthers on in with a 16 yard pitch to halfback Philip Gilchrist with 2:18 left. Aycock kicked the extra point. The victory was the fifth in a row for Coach Lefty Anderson’s Panthers, whose fans were chanting “We’re Number 1”. MURPHY'S RED LETTER DAY! Panthers Trap Bobcats 35—0 Blasting oft’ the 1965 football season, the Panthers bom- barded the Bobcats of Theodore 35—0. The Panthers gained 51 yards in 11 plays to score early in the first period. A Page to Vaughan pass of 36 yards set up the Golden Panther's second touchdown. Early in the second quarter a Theodore fumble set up Terry Page’s final 8 yard run for the third touchdown posting a 27—0 lead. With Clint Keltncr doing most of the gaining early in the final period, a Page to Gilchrist pass, covering 17 yards set up Murphy’s fourth score. Untouched by the offensive team, guard Kim O’Neal raced 35 yards for the final six pointer of the game after intercepting a Bol cat pass. Junior Gene Bailey pushes back Theodore’s defense. Murphy Racks Raiders 27—0 Mike Aycock catches a pass to set up the Cats’ third score. Rejecting the Raiders was not hard for the unbeaten Panthers. With 1:39 left in the first half, fullback Mike Fitzhugh scored with a five yard run. Halfback Mike Ay- cock converted. In the second half touchdowns came easier as the Panthers, moving 48 yards in five quick plays, made a third quarter touchdown. Don Page, during the drive, shared duties with quarterback Jocko Potts. Aycock con- verted. Terry Page ripped off a 52 yard run for a fourth quarter T.D. and the final score came on a 33 yard pass from Potts to end Bubba Vaughan. Clint Keltncr sidesteps a Rains quarterback. 106 Tornadoes Untwisted 42—7 i Murphy’s Jungle Cats, scoring the first three times they had possession of the pigskin, rolled on to a 42—0 victory over the Laurel Tornadoes. Quarterback Jocko Potts made the first score when he ripped off a 20-yard run. Don Page dashed 19 yards for the next T.D. in the first quarter. Plunging into the end zone early in the second period, Clint Keltncr made the Panther’s third touchdown. Page capped a drive after the second half kickoff, scoring on another 19-yard run. In just four plays, 65 yards were covered for the next score. Fullback Mike Fitzhugh made the Cat’s fifth T.D. after a pass interception, sprinting 40 yards for the score. This was one of seven interceptions turned in by the alert Panther defense. Junior halfback Terry Lee Page was the big gun with 331 yards gained against the opposing team. Terry Page scored three touchdowns, twice on runs of 19 yards and went 25 for the final T.D. Coach Anderson accepts congratu- lations from Coach Poole of Laurel. Mighty Cats Collar Bulldogs 28—0 Murphy’s Blue and Gold smashed into the first period with a 75 yard, 16 play drive for the first touchdown. Clint Keltncr rammed over from the one to cap the main drive with halfback Mike Aycock kicking his thirteenth extra point of the season. Potts, who intercepted two of Fred Coats’ passes, returned one 30 yards for a T.D. and carried another back 17 yards to set tip an end zone run at the three yard line. Mike Fitzhugh plunged across from the one to score Murphy’s third six pointer. Pearly Howell, notable in Murphy’s defensive line, inter- cepted a Coats pass at the Soldier’s 22 and in five plays Aycock scored from the two. Howell also blocked a Cadet punt which was recovered on the U.M.S. 16 yard line with Murphy beating the Bulldogs 28—0. U.M.S. Cadets try in vain to stop Senior Jocko Potts. Cats Fumble Away Game 17—0 i Kicking specialist Mike Aycock boots all extra points. After receiving API’s No. 1 rating, Murphy’s Panthers became over-confident and fumbled away the game, 17—0, to the Poets of Lanier. All of Lanier’s scoring was accom- plished by the Speigner brothers, Danny and Jimmy. Danny got 11 points with a 30 yard field goal, a score, and two extra points while Jimmy, a center, ran back 55 yards for the other T.D. Danny’s field goal was the only scoring in the first half, coming at the end of a Poets’ march that had gone 55 yards before being upset by the Cat defense. In the third period Murphy managed to move the pigskin to the Lanier 38 yard line, where disaster struck. Jocko Potts attempted a pitchout to Philip Gilchrist but the pitch was faulty. Speigner picked it up at the Lanier 45 and scam- pered to the goal line for their next score. A Cat fumble set up the Poet’s last seven points. 108 Yellow Jackets Jarred 32—6 Coach Anderson’s Cats revenged the 1964 Homecoming loss to McGill in ’65 with 32—6 win. The Cats entirely over- powered the Jackets, giving them only 5 first downs with Murphy taking 13. Junior Terry' Page started the Panther scoring drive on a 55 yard punt return late in the first quarter. Clint Keltner scored twice on runs of one and 63 yards. He also finished with 145 of the Blue and Gold’s 214 yards on the ground in 16 carries. Mike Aycock’s kick went through. Murphy’s Bill Vrocher recovered a McGill fumble at the Jacket 19 to set up Murphy’s next tally. Six plays later, Keltner rammed across from the one and Ay- cock booted the point with 5 seconds left in the first period. The Panthers moved 39 yards in 5 plays for the next T.D. Keltner ran four straight times moving the skin to the five after Terry Page’s goal line fumble was recovered in the end zone by Bubba Vaughn for the late first half score. Aycock missed his kick. The next sixpointcr came when Keltner sprinted 63 yards following a host of blockers. Aycock missed his boot. Murphy threatened twice in the third quarter, giving up the ball both times. Jocko Potts tossed nine yards to George Horton for the six pointer and Mike Aycock failed in the extra point attempt. The Jackets got their T.D. on bombs by quarterback Mike Sanders. He tossed it to end Bill Barnwell for the score but Barnwell missed the conversion. Panther end Bubba Vaushan pulls in pass for big gainer. Murphy’s second score stretches a lead over McGill, 14-0. 109 ■KBa Mike Ayeock sets final arrow into a Biloxi Indian. Indians Scalped 21—7 Murphy’s Homecoming Game set the site for the Biloxi Indians’ defeat, 21—7, for the Cats’ seventh victor)’. Mis- sissippi’s Number 2 team began the game with a 67 yard touchdown run in the first period to stun the Cat defense. At last the Blue and Gold crashed 83 yards on a 10-play drive that followed the Indian kickoff for their first score. Clint Keltner blasted the final three yards for the points and Mike Ayeock equaled the score with the first of three successful conversions. Jocko Potts intercepted a Biloxi pass, to stop their drive, and scampered back 80 yards setting up the next points with four minutes left in the game. Two plays after the kickofT, a Biloxi pass was intercepted by 155 pound sophomore quarterback, Philip Gilchrist at the Indian 39 to set up Murphy’s final tally. Keltner tore off the right side for a 33 yardcr to the six on first down, blasted to the two on the next play and finally banged in with 2:02 left in the half. Mike Ayeock converted assuring the win for Murphy. Murphy Tromps Pensacola 12—0 George Horton shoots for extra yard. Don Kelley catches screen pass for a gain as a Biloxi halfback moves up. Pensacola’s Tigers, never moving past the Murphy 26 yard line, fell under the attack of the Cats 12—0. The Panthers put their first six points on the scoreboard mid- way in the first period. Jocko Potts fielded a punt and re- turned it to the Panther 33 but a penalty against the Tigers pushed the ball to the Cat's 48. Don Page put the 52 yard pay-off march in motion by plowing to the Pensacola 34 on a keeper play. Clint Keltner raced to the 26 and again to the Tiger 14. Getting a first down at the Pensacola three, Mike Avcock plowed to the one. Keltner burst into the end zone from that point, with Aycock’s kick sailing to the left. For Murphy’s second period score, Potts threw Gilchrist an end zone pass and Aycock’s kicks sailed right with Murphy’s Blue and Gold tromping over Pensacola's Tiger team, 12—0. no Davidson Warriors finally drag down fullback Clint Kcltner. Mike Fitzhugh, with a host of blockers, pushes past the Davidson Warriors. Warriors Shut Out 14—7 Closing the 1965 football season with a nine and one rec- ord, Murphy’s Blue and Gold plastered a finishing win of 14—7 over the Warriors of Davidson High. In the final game Murphy got both T.D.s as a result of bad snaps from the Davidson center. The first high center sailed over David- son punter Robert Campbell’s head, and when he tried to recover the ball it was fumbled in the endzone, and Murphy tackle Bill Vrocher fell on it for a touchdown. Davidson’s six pointer came in the second quarter following a 48 yard pass play from quarterback Wade Boyette to sj cedstcr Jack Yerkc, who took the ball after completing their first pass in eight tries. The second time, however, Campbell had no chance to get the punt away, and Murphy took over on downs at the Davidson 10. On the first play Murphy full- back Clint Kcltner blasted off the left side of his line and went into the endzone standing for the score that broke the 7—7 deadlock with 4:58 left as Mike Avcock converted. in All Mobile County Conference team members: Jimmy Newell, offensive and defensive; Moyc Sanders, offensive; Mike Aycock, offensive and defensive; Ray Miller, defensive; Gene Lindsey, defensive, discuss college plans. Panthers Score Opponents 50 Season’s Statistics First downs Murphy Opponents 89 92 Yards rushing 1146 670 Yards passing 442 568 Passes 35-113 41-122 Passes intercepted 14 13 Fumbles lost 11 9 Yards penalized 406 276 225 Points To Murphy 35 Theodore 0 Murphy 27 B.C. Rain 0 Murphy 28 U.M.S. 0 Murphy 42 Laurel 7 Murphy 14 Vigor 6 Murphy 0 Lanier 17 Murphy 32 McGill 6 Murphy 21 Biloxi 7 Murphy 12 Pensacola 0 Murphy 14 Davidson 7 Junior Varsity Racks Up 101 Points ROW ONE: D. Wally, W. Jams, M. Ming, D. Rose, B. Carraway, B. Gresham, J. Fell, R. Rose ROW TWO: T. John- son, L. Lynn, J. Mason, K. Davis, C. MeAuley, S. Pardon, E. McConnell, C. Vaughan, W. Recce. ROW THREE: B. Hawkinson, M. Harris, J. Thompson, B. Hargett, R. Corn, T. Green, H. Hofheins, G. Mahonc, H. Thompson. Murphy 6 Shaw 17 Murphy 8 Davidson 7 Murphy 19 B.C. Rain 0 Murphy 6 Vigor 7 Murphy 21 U.M.S. 0 Murphy 0 McGill 6 Murphy 14 Vigor 7 Murphy 6 Foley 7 Murphy 14 Fair hope 0 Murphy 7 Pensacola 12 Rennie Corn breaks away from Mike Milling of U.M.S. Coach McCrory briefs team on second half strategy. 113 Eddie Hart strains for ball as Vigor player hits the deck. 1 SEASON RECORD Murphy 38 Enslcy 41 Murphy 77 Tuscaloosa 98 Murphy 66 U.M.S. 49 Murphy 62 McGill 56 Murphy 49 Vigor 40 Murphy 68 Foley 46 Murphv 53 Rutherford 51 Murphy 54 Escambia 62 Murphy 60 Vigor 59 Murphy 49 Pensacola 63 Murphy 57 Theodore 54 Murphy 64 Biloxi 40 Murphy 76 U.M.S. 57 Murphy 64 Gulfport 56 Murphy 62 Vigor 54 Murphy 58 Vigor 51 Murphy 71 Foley 56 Murphy 47 McGill 51 Murphy 63 Laurel 69 Murphv 71 1 )avidson 51 Murphy 71 U.M.S. 32 Murphy 82 Foley 60 Murphy 57 Lee 48 Murphy 78 Lanier 73 Murphy 59 Escambia 63 Murphy 66 McGill 60 Murphy 76 Davidson 48 Murphy 87 Fairhope 59 District Tournament Murphy 84 Montgomery 55 Murphy 68 Davidson 47 Murphy 54 Vigor 70 FIRST ROW: Coach McCrory, Robert Taylor, Alvin Snypes, Don Touchstone, Jocko Potts, Kent Yrabedra, Coach Hanks; SECOND ROW: Bobby Patterson, Cliff Stickney, Lee Thomas, Eddie Hart, Bill Concrly, Robert Smith. 114 Season Ends With 1785 Points Sporting an almost perfect record. Murphy’s Panthers were seeded number one in the District Tournament. During the regular season the Cats won 3 tournaments: The Mo- bile County Conference Championship, beating Vigor 49 to 40 in the finals; defeating Rutherford 53 to 51 in the Fairhopc Invitational; and mauling Biloxi in the finals of the Pascagoula Invitational Tournament 64 to 40. The Panthers roared to a 78 to 73 victor)- over Lanier who was ranked number one in the state at the time. Vigor bowed to the Cats four times during the regular season for a total of 167 points to the Wolves’ 150. Eddie Hart, the big man for the Panthers with an average of 18.8 points and 11 rebounds per game, was also chosen for each of the all tournament teams. Lee Thomas was next with an average of 11.2 points and 5.3 rebounds. Coach Lc Vaughan Hank’s hoopsters compiled 1785 points with opponents scoring 1547 points during the regular basketball season. Robert Smith breaks up U.M.S. play by intercepting Chris Hume’s pass. Bill Concrly maneuvers loose ball out of Foley's reach. Lee Thomas drives in for 2 points during Pensacola game. Jocko Potts shoots for his sixteenth point. Coach LeVaughn Hanks discusses rules with referee. Eddie Hart accepts Most-Valuable Player Award after Mur- phy’s final victory in the Pascagoula Invitational Tournament. Golden Panthers Outclass Vigor Springing off to a good start, the Blue and Gold Cats captured three Tournament crowns before the mid-season. The Cats’ first tournament, The Mobile County Conference Championship Tournament, ended with Murphy on top, 49—40 over Vigor. Center Eddie Hart was chosen for the All-Star squad and also scored 17 points for the Panthers. Murphy’s second title was the Fairhope Invitational Cham- pionship, with the Cats growling to a 53—51 victory over Rutherford High School of Panama City, Florida. Hart was chosen to the All-Star Team in this tournament while Bill Concrly was high scorer with 24 points. Seniors Eddie Hart and Jocko Potts were .tied for the Panther high-scorer position in the Pascagoula Invitational, each scoring 17 points. The cagcrs of Murphy won this tournament, 58— 51 over the Vigor Wolves, chalking up a third straight win over the Wolves this season. Hart was also chosen to repre- sent Murphy on the Pascagoula Invitational All-Star Squad and was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy. Jocko Potts ami Don Page share enthusiasm with Coach Hanks after final victory at Pascagoula. Murphy’s starting team, Lee Thomas, Don Touchstone, Robert Smith, Jocko Potts, and Eddie Hart, and Coach Hanks cast ques- tioning glances at the erratic Pascagoula clock. 117 Scrambling action on the floor during the U.M.S. game creates tension on the Cat bench. Connerly uses aggressive attack on Foley player. Cadet Zeb Inge tangles with Panther Bill Conncrly. 118 Panthers Have Successful Season Leaving the floor, Don Touchstone deflects Foley pass. As Bill Concrly and Cliff Stickncy run inter- ference, Lee Thomas evades Cadet Murray Meador. U.M.S. Cadets close in on Robert Smith who scans the defense for a gap. Don Touchstone assists Cliff Stickncy in a fast break. 119 Eyes meet as Philip Gilchrist guards I'oley center. Jim Mason shoots as Jay Michaclson moves in. Hal Hofheins goes up for a shot. Mike Hall, Jim Mason, and Norwood Hill get last minute instruction. 120 Baby Cats Have Perfect Season Team Scores Murphy 53 Ensley 36 Murphy 49 Escambia 38 Murphy 40 Vigor 28 Murphy 32 Pensacola 30 Murphy 56 Theodore 34 Murphy 53 U.M.S. 33 Murphy 56 Vigor 36 Murphy 45 Foley 32 Murphy 39 McGill 36 Murphy 71 Davidson 37 Murphy 52 U.M.S. 42 Murphy 55 Foley 36 Murphy 72 Escambia 65 Murphy 53 McGill 41 Murphy 51 Vigor 42 Murphy 41 Davidson 29 Murphy 63 Fair hope 53 Mike Hall and Larry Merchant jump to block the pass of a Foley opponent. KNEELING: Buddy McKay, Hal Hofhcins, Jimbo Mason, Philip Gilchrist, Kenny Welch, Ricky Yeend. STANDING: Norwood Hill, Larry Merchant, Steve Stringer, Mike Hall, Happy Luschcr, Fred Kaster, Coach McCrory. 121 Coach Carley’s Cross Country Team Anticipating their competition, the members of the cross country team rest before meeting Rain. Coach Fred Carlcy’s cross country team, following a per- fect season in 1964. won all of its dual meets this year. The McGill Relays was the only large meet won by the Cats. Murphy's Striders placed second in Calloway Gardens Meet losing by 59 points to Dykes of Atlanta. The Mobile County Conference Championship was won by McGill. Derry Har- gett placed third after two McGill runners. These three run- ners reset the County 1.8 mile time, lowering it by 7 seconds. At the State Meet, the Blue and Gold placed 7 points be- hind the leader, Sidney I.anicr. Coming in first at the Troy State Invitational was Murphy’s Hargett as the team placed third, 21 points behind Vigor and 1 point behind McGill. Neal Rowell hies the finish line, far ahead of the other runners. 122 Sprinted Ahead In The Dual Meets As the shot is fired, Murphy and McGill start the standard 1.8 mile course. CROSS COUNTRY MEETS PLACES Pensacola Dual First McGill Dual First Rain Dual First Calloway Garden Invitational Second Vigor Dual First McGill Invitational First Mobile County Conference Third State Meet Second Troy Invitational Third Neal Rowell, Derry Hargett, and John Crigler, the top three on the squad, led Murphy in points per meet. 123 John Crigler runs the mile in 4:38. Briefed by an official, Bruce Lee prepares to run. Clearing the bar at 5' 10 , Bill Quina place fourth in the Coliseum Relays. 124 Trackmen Compete In Five States FIRST ROW: Terry Page, Mike Fitzhugh, Bruce Lee, Neal Rowell, Derry Hargett, John Vigncs, Jerry Cummings, Sandy Galdis. SECOND ROW: Ben Wilson, David Parker, Steve Denmark, Eugene Boutrics, Pete Rouse, Hal Hofhcins, Joe McEvoy, Philip Gilchrist. THIRD ROW: John McMurphy, Paul Weatherly, Mike Hayes, Mike Pierce, Kenny Davis, Doug Chamberlain, Donny Rowell. FOURTH ROW: Don Kelly, Don Page, Bubba Vaughn, Eddie Hart, Stan Akers, Robert Bolson, Jim Van Hoose. Cindermen 1965 Record Vigor Dual First Pensacola Dual Second Memphis Relays Second Alabama Relays Second Southeastern Relays Second Mobile County Conference Championship First Biloxi Dual First District I Meet First Hal Hofhcins prepares to start the high hurdles and turned in the time of 8.3 seconds. 125 Straining for distance, Clint Kcltncr makes his jump. Cindermen Begin Season At Coliseum Shotpuitcr Jimmy Van Hoose throws 47' 8 . Mile runners Derry Hargett anti John Criglcr finish in 4:56 and 4:38. Coach Carlcy discusses strategy with broad jump- ers Clint Kcltner, Don Page, and Mike Fitzhugh. 126 Linksters Compete 17 Strong KNEELING: Larry Kogan, Ixslic Greer, Johnny Miller, Edward MeMurphy, Clark Sledge. STANDING: Sam Linnick, Mike Aycock, Chris Davis, Jay Kayscr, Buddy Allen, Chuck McNeil, Earl MeMurphy, Doug Gonzales. Team Scores Murphy 326 Laurel 330 Murphy 152 Davidson 151 Murphy 153 Escambia 146 Murphy 151 McGill 153 Murphy 322 U.M.S. 349 Murphy 332 Monroeville 349 Murphy 329 Jackson 337 Murphy 332 McGill 315 Chris Davis, Sam Linnick, Mike Aycock and Buddy Allen lead the team in low scores. Tennis Club Organized As Team Originally established as a club, girls’ tennis was or- ganized as a team this year with Mrs. barbara Douglas as coach. Setting up a challenge ladder, the team members held practice sessions every Saturday morning at Munici- pal Park to vie for position. Holding the number one spot on the team was Betsy Sanford who is also Alabama’s 16 and under girls’ tennis champion. Ginny Bolling, Judy Lati- ter, and Betsy dcBakcy occupied the next three slots. In 1965, the Murphy netters placed first in the state high school tournament held at Samford University. Anclda Lewis congratulates Miriam Sauls after her victory in a Saturday practice match. 1966 Girls’ Tennis Team Members: Betsy Sanford, Billie Jewel Molpus, Judy Lautcr, Miriam Sauls, Ginny Bolling, Saundra Jordan, Anclda Lewis. 128 Gat Netters Compile A 5—7 Record Bill Fishbumc gains top Graham Robinson rates perch on tennis squad. No. 2 on tennis squad. 1965 Record Murphy- 9 Theodore 0 Murphy 2 McGill 7 Murphy 2 Vigor 7 Murphy 8 Davidson 1 Murphy- 2 U.M.S. 7 Murphy 1 McGill 8 Murphy 9 Theodore 0 Murphy 2 Vigor 7 Murphy 8 Davidson 1 Murphy 9 U.M.S. 0 Murphy 1 Pensacola 6 Murphy 3 Ft. Walton 4 KNEELING: Charles Slaughter. Billy Bunklcy, Graham Robinson, Bill Fishbumc, Doug Beville. STANDING: Mike McCants, George Huston, Tom Bricken, Bobby Dunn, Richard King. 129 ! Coach Shaw watches his Panthers wallop UMS 8—0. Mike Gibney approaches third after a fly to right. Jocko Potts rounds third for the sixteenth run over McGill. Murphy 8 U.M.S. 0 Murphy 1 Davidson 0 Murphy 16 McGill 1 Murphy 2 Foley 1 Murphy 2 Vigor 0 Murphy 0 Davidson 1 Murphy 2 Pensacola 0 Murphy 5 Foley 1 Murphy 3 Satsuma 0 Murphy 7 Jackson 1 Murphy 3 Vigor 5 Murphy 2 Davidson 6 Murphy 4 Rains 0 Murphy 6 McGill 4 Murphy 12 Jackson 1 Murphy 3 Pensacola 1 Murphy 6 McGill 4 Murphy 2 Vigor 4 Murphy 4 U.M.S. 1 Murphy 7 Rains 0 Murphy 1 Satsuma 4 130 Ronnie Barnes, Byron Curry, Reese Horton and Bill Davis watch as the Panthers win their third game in a row. Murphy Sluggers Have 16—5 Season Pitcher Joe Braccwcll and center fielder Don Page await their bat as Murphy overpowers UMS. Sparked on by Coach Ben Glover and Coach Robert Shaw the Murphy Panthers racked up a sixteen win to five loss record driving its 1965 baseball season. Having at least one returning lcttennan for every position, the team was composed of four sophomores, eight juniors, and seven seniors. Winning the most games was junior pitcher, William Conerly winning five and losing none. Pitching the most games was senior, Ray Bishop who won four while only losing three. Six top players of ’65 were Raymond Parker, Wayne Boatman with Don Page, Jocko Potts, and George Horton playing every game. The highest batting average was hit by Don Page with Jocko Potts and Don Page hitting the most home runs. This year there arc four juniors and seven seniors returning to start the season. 131 Intramurals Promoted For Students Intramural sports participants: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Barbara Douglas, Linda Elliott, Joyce Peacock, Katie Peacock, Wanda Boggs, Anclda Lewis, Dora Eubanks, Elizabeth Kinsey, Miss Linda Sparkman; SECOND ROW: Betsy Sanford, Miriam Sauls, Nancy Smith, Sandra Malone, Cathi Hughes, Miss Catherine McNally, Lola Pyle, Linda Famcll, Ann White, Saundra Jordan, Billie Jewel Molpus. Boasting the highest bowling averages arc Janet Jordan with 147 and Liska Wheeler with 120. Table-tennis champion, Betsy Sanford, wins tournament. 132 Interested In Friendly Competition To promote the interest of all students in sports the Physical Education Department sponsored intramural ac- tivities for the first time this year. This program enabled more individuals to develop interest and skill in athletics. To attract the maximum number of students, the depart- ment offered a wide range of sports. Participants achieved personal recognition through competition for the indi- vidual; through teams they learned the need for coopera- tion. Murphy students took advantage of this opportunity in varying numbers: seventy-three participated in table tennis, forty went bowling, ninety played volleyball, thirty- six played basketball, and six ran track, during the season. Anclda Lewis works out during intramurals. Referee Joyce Peacock jumps the ball for Alice Lit- ton and Cindy Tanner as Ann White waits to intercept. Wanda Boggs hands off baton to Renee Laffrc. 133 Glasses Nine hundred fifty-six seniors, eight hundred fifty-seven juniors, and nine hundred thirty-six sophomores constitute the student body of Murphy High School. They attend two hundred ninety-eight classes during a seven period day to enrich themselves physically and mentally, in order to be better prepared to accept the challenge of the future. Senior Class Officers, Treasurer Dar- by Luxenberg, Secretary Betsy Lott, President Mike Aycock, and Vice President Paula Longinirc, watch during graduation practice. Chuck Dunn, Leo Jernigan, Kay Atkins, and Jean Strickland, Senior Representatives, make last minute checks before graduation. 136 956 SENIORS Ready For Graduation Abernathy, Bonnie Adams, Laura Adams, Linda Adcox, Kathy Adc, Charles Adger, Jean Akers, Stanley Allen, Albert Allen, Alvin Allen, Edward Allen, Lillian Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Robert Andrews, Geraldine Apken, Paula Arcndall, Barclay Armour, Smith Armstrong, Ronnie Askew, Joe Atkins, Kay Austin, Cynthia Austin, Marguerite Aycock, Michael 137 Bachus, Harry I SENIOR Presides Over Forty-Eight Baggett, Robert Baggett, Rosie Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Sandra Baircficld, William Baldo, Claude Balzli, Linda Bankester, Leonard Barlow, Jana Barnes, Fred Barnes, Richard Barrett, Joanne Bartee, Anna Barton, Kenneth Bass, John Bass, Ray Batton, Pamela Baumhauer, Helen Baxter, Alma Beagle, Susan Beasley, Linda Beasley, Martha Beckman, George Belcher, Jackie 13« National Honor Society Members Bell, Carol Benitez, Laura Benton, Roy Betty, Debbie Bcxly, Irene Biggcrs, Kay Biggs, Douglas Biggs, George Billy, Jerald Blair, Charles Blake, James Blcyswyk, Shelby Boggs, Wanda Boguc, Charles Bolin, Charles Bond, Jo Ann Bonds, Diane Boone, Claude Boswell, Chrysis Boulo, Susan Boutrics, Eugene Bowen, Terry Bowman, Nina Boykin, Carol 139 Membership In FRAHS Achieved By Brabncr, Angie Braccwcll, Joseph Bradley, James Brandau, Sharon Branum, Gloria Branum, Patricia Brascll, Janclle Brassell, Linda Brickcn, Thomas Bridges, Carolyn Brigham, Mary Bringer, Beverly Britt, George Brown, Edna Brown, Jeanette Brown, Laurence Brown, Ronald Brown, Suzanne Bryant, Kenneth Buckhaltcr, Linda Buckley, Betty Buitt, Judy Bullock, Connie Burgess, Margaret HO Four Talented SENIOR Artists Burk, Howard Burk, Jamie Burke, Dan Burnet, Dorothy Byrd, Robert Cagle, Jeannette Cale, Sandra Cannon, Colleen Cannon, Linda Canodc, Steve Cantrell, Larry Capps, Jerry- Carl, Charles Carstcns, Robin Carter, Judy Catlin, Jimmy Caton, Gloria Cawthon, Cecelia Chadick, Brenda Chamberlain, Doug Chamberlain, Sherry- Chambers, Deborah Chancy, James 141 Chanin, Ludmila SENIOR Queen Presides Over The Chapman, Robert Chasin, Stanley Chestnolvick, Brynda Ching, Charles Christie, John Cieutat, Mary Clanton, Jane Clanton, Jean Clark, Linda Clarke, Stanley Clements, Brian Cleveland, Tony Coker, Bryant Coker, Clifton Coker, Danny Coker, Ruth Paula Raider’s third year in the Homecoming Court is capped by being chosen to reign as Queen during the 1965 activities. Coleman, Linda Sue 142 Coleman, Patricia Annual Festivities of Homecoming Cornish, Jimmy Conditt, David Concrly, William Conner, Joe Coogan, Richard Cook, Adrienne Cooper, Chris Corcoran, Linda Courtney, Susan Cox, Norman Cox, Richard Craig, Mary Ellen Crane, David Craton, Nancy Crawford, Marise Crawford, Marshall Crawley, Beverly Crenshaw, Linda Criglcr, John Cromwell, Carol Cross, Edward 143 Crow, Sheila Cunningham, Henry Cunningham, Hetty Six Murphy SENIOR Girls Selected Cunningham, Jane Curry, Byron Curtis, Brent Curtis, Sandra Daniels, David Daniels, Janet Daniels, LaVaughn Davidson, Edward Davis, Carol Davis, Henry Davis, John Davis, Linda Daw, Brenda Dawson, Sheila Dean, Dcwayne Dcarmon, Linda Decs, Edgar Dclchamps, Bill Deloach, Brenda Demetropolis, Portia Detman, Dan Dettra, Harriet Dcwrcll, Wanda Dix, Daniel 144 To Be Maids In 1966 Azalea Trail Dixon, Sharon Dodson, Becky Donald, Jean Dorgan, Ann Dorlon, Harry Drinkard, Roger DuBose, Craig DuLong, Alfred Dumas, Billy Dumas, Robert Dungan, Dec Dunn, Bob Dunn, Charles Dunn, Kathi Durant, Leslie Dutton, Randy Eastbum, Gregory Edwards, Mary Ann Ehman, Linda Ehrlin, Martha Eichold, Alice Elkins, George Elliott, Frankie J45 Engstrom, Charles Spirited SENIOR Heads The Ten Evans, Harry Evans, Linda Evans, Tony Ezclle, Lois Fairbairn, Susan Famcll, Linda Farris, Lynn Fausak, Randy Fay, Karl Fell, Christine Fcrniany, Amelia Fickling, Linda Files, Nancy Finley, Bruce Fishburnc, Bill Fishwick, Diana Fiskc, Sylvia Flanagan, Jim Flowers, Betty Floyd, Kenny Focrstcr, Paul Folks, Jane Rac Forsyth, Edward 146 Foster, Donna Marie Member Murphy Cheerleading Squad Foster, Sharon Fountain, Jane Fowler, Lynn Fowlkes, Caroline Fox, Priscilla Frakc, Gerry Jean Frank, Lcann Frasc, Eileen Fraser, Larry Frazier, Steve Freeman, Jerry Friedrich, Flo Frost, Brenda Fuqua, Herbert Fuller, Danny Fuller, Michael Gabel, Pam 147 Galanos, Flora SENIOR Girl Chosen To Lead City Galdis, Alan Galloway, Tom Gammill, Charles Garcia, Wayne Gardbcrg, Jonny Gardner, Mike Gay, Emric Gibson, John Gibson, Lydia Gibson, Nancy Gilbert, Larry Gillen, Joe Gillis, Jean Girod, Teresa Gladding. Betty Glaescr, Carmen Glcnos. Pete Glisson. Linda Gordon, Gay Goubil, Toni Gourdouras, Mary- Graham, Tyrone Gratta, James 148 Graves, Ann Drive For ’66 As Miss United Fund Green, Alice Green, Paul Green, Tony Greene, Charles Griffin, David Grimes, Franklin Guess, Reginald Gurley, Richard Gutierrez, Scott Hackmcycr, Michael Hadley, Raymond Hagood, Virginia Hahn, Kathy Haley, Cheryl Hall, Carolyn Hall. Daniel Hall, Janet Hallett, Lynne Hallman, Jerolyn Halston, Sharon Hamm, Margaret Hammond, Sally Hammonds, Beverly Hansen, John SENIOR Presents Murphy-Vigor Key Club President John Powell presents annual Mur- phy-Vigor victory trophy to coach Lefty Anderson. Harbin, Joanne Hardesty, Jane Hardin, Donna Hare, Brenda Harford, Donald Hargett, Beverly Hargett, Derry Harper, Nancy Harrington, Steve Harris, Gerald Harris, Jackson Harris, Richard Harrison, Claude Hart, Bonnie Hart, Debbie Hart, Edgar Hartley, Ernestine 150 Hartzes, George Key Club Trophy To Head Coach Haskins, Bobby Hawkins, Jinnny Hayden, James Hayes, Suzanne Haylcs, Byron Haynes, Terry' Heacock, Alfred Hebert, James Henderson, Roy Henderson, Frank Henley, Dwight Herman, John Herrick, Kac Hess, Donna Hickman, Joe Hickman, John Hicks, Sue Hickson, Darby Hillard, Sandra Hinton, Sharon Hiteshew, George Hixson, Richard Hoagland, Betty 151 Hodge, Murry SENIOR Class Aided In Guidance Hodo, Ronnie Hoeltzel, Tony Hoffman, Eugene Hofhcins, James Holbein, Fred Holcomb, Ruth Holland, George Hollowell, Leila Honca, Barbara Hoppe, Philip Home, George Horton, Douglas House, Patricia Howard, Thomas Howell, Bentley Hudson, Vicky Huggins, Barbara Hull, Margaret Hunt, Barbara Hum, Patricia Hurst, Gregory Hurst, Sylvia Huston, George 152 Irby, Mike Office By Experienced Counselors Ivey. Carol Jackson. Alice Jackson. Margaret Jacobs. Gary Jefferson, Alfred Jenkins, Louise Jennings, Steve Jcpko, Patricia Jcrnigan, Eddie Jcrnigan, Leo Jcrnigan, Paul Jerome, Jackie Jesse, Carol Johnson, Billy Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Cecelia Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Clara Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marie Johnson, Peggy 153 Forty-Eight SENIOR Club Members Johnson, Suzanne Jones, Joe Jones, Judy Jones. Kathy Jones, Mike Jones, Paula Jones, Sandra Jones, William Jordan, Dixie Jordan, Gregory Jordan, Janet Jordan, Khyle Jordan. Richard Jordan, Saundra Jordan, Shirley Jordan, Steve Keeffc, Mar)- Ann Keith, Mike Keller, Connie Kelley. Joe Kelley, Joel Kelley, Leon Kelley, Robin 154 Kelly, Vicki Honored At Panther Spirit Night Kcrlin, Patsy Kcrsh, Joe King, Jan King, Louis King, Richard Kinsey, Elizabeth Kinzer, David Knudsen, Lane Kroh, Connie LaCostc, Cheryle LaFon, Doris Lambert, Kathy Lamey, Robert Langham, Kenneth Langley, Janis Larguc, Roy I.ar en, Mamie Lassiter, Cynthia Lathan, Gary LcBlanc, Mickey Ledbetter, Marilyn Lee, Judy Lee, Linda Ixjcch, Graham 155 President Of The National Honor Lccs, Gayle Leggett, Richard Lewis, Anclda Lightsey, David Linaras, Jim Lincoln, Robert Lingo, Betsy Lipscomb, Carole Littleton, June Litton, Alice Livingston, Stan Loden, John Loftin, Susan Logan, James Lomers, Kenneth Long, Daniel Long, Gay Longmirc, Paula Loper, Sylvia Lord, Angela Lott, Betsy Ludlam, Charles Luna, Robert Lutz, Carolyn 156 Society Pledges In SENIOR Members m Eddie Hart, President of the Murphy's National Honor Society, administers oath to new members at the annual induction ceremony. Luxenberg, Darby Lyons, George McBride, Peggy McCall, Patricia McCarty, Daniel McCarty, Thomas McCartney, Mickey McCaskill, Harry McClary, Cheryl McCoy, Raymond McCullough, Don MeDavid, John McDonald, James McEvoy, Joe McGhee, Jerry McGonigal, Burke MeGough, Jimmy MeGraw, Nancy 157 Six SENIOR Scholars Join Ranks Mclnnis, Donna Mclnnis, Larr ’ Mclnnis, Ray McIntosh. Terry McKenna, David McKenzie, Bennie McLeod, Richard McMillin, Ann McMillan, James MeMurphy, John McNair, Judy McRae, Arthur McWilliams, Bruce Maddox. Ruby Maisel, Leon Mallett. Rol ert Mallory. John Malone. Sandra Mann. Penny Mann, Susan Manuel. Connie Markis, Jake Marshall. Janet Marshall, John 158 Of National Merit Semi-Finalists Martin, John Massey, Gail Matthews, Billye May, Joy May, Patty Maybry, Richard Mayer, Sharon Mayo, Cathy Mayo, Linda Mcatyard. James Merchant, Bruce Merchant, Katherine Meredith, Sharon Middleton, Paula Milam, Jerry Miller, James Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Michael Miller, Patricia Miller, Ray Mills, Milton Mims, Danny Mims. Randy 159 Minchew, Joyce Ideals Of National Honor Society Minton, Betty Mitchell, Mary Lou Molpus, Billie Jewel Moncricf, Henry Monroe, John Montgomery, Alice Mooney, Deborah Moore, Newell Moore, Penny Moore, Vernon Mordccai, Kay Morgan, Linda Morris, Grace Morris, Shannon Morris, William Morrison, John Morrison, Kenneth Moss, Sandra MurfT, Kerry Murray, Carol Murrill, Paulette Nash, Leslie Nealy, Horace 160 Neese, Joe Stressed To New SENIOR Inductees Ncigel, Larry Ncira. Maria Nelson, Bob Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Larry Newell, Jimmy Nicholson, Kay Nims, David Noel, Carol Norman, Joan Norris, Beverly Norris, Lynn Obcrkirch, Fred O’Brien, Brenda Ogbum, Walter O'Neal, Kim Ortmann, Richard Oshita, Terry Otto, Bonnie Owens, Richard Owens, Sammy Page, Donald Palmer, Diane Papagcorsc, Mary Ellen 161 Talented SENIOR Participates In Parish, Michael Parker, David Parker, Raymond Patrick, Ralph Patronas, Denise Patterson, Joyce Patterson, Robert Patton, Pat Patton, Susan Payne, Tom Peacock, John Peacock, Joyce Pennington, Linda Perkins, Shirlcnc Perryman, Mattcrson Peters, Wayne Pettis, Robert Pierce, Marian Pierce, Riley Pierre, Adcle Pittman. Lynda Pitts, Linda Plash, Duane Poe, Susan 162 The Chem-Bo-Phys Club Talent Show Polcwoda, Janisc Ponder, Ginger Poole, Ginny Pope, David Post, Lynn Potts, Jocko Powell, John Powell, Judy Powell, Linda Powell, Robert Price, Eugene Price, Nancy Pritchard, Larry Purcell, Linda Purvis, Bennie Pylate, Deborah Pyle, Lola Daniel Dix sings three songs in Chcm-Bo-Phys talent show 163 Quackcnbush, David 574 College Bound SENIORS Took Quebcdcaux, Rcbccca Quina, Bill Raider, Paula Raley, Kenneth Ramsey, Harry Rattner, Mike Raue, Fredrick Reese, Joe Regan, Teresa Reid, Maurinc Reinhart, Voncile Rencke, Edward Reneman, Nancy Rhodey, Alan Richards, John Richards, Margaret Richardson, Joe Richardson, Nancy Richey, Jackie Ridderbjelke, Deborah Rivenbark, John Robertson, Brenda Robinson, Graham Robinson, Jewel 164 ACT And SAT Examinations In Fall Robinson, Jimmy Rolls, Harold Roper, Marilyn Rose, Bettina Roshto, Richard Rosner, Janie Ross, Dale Rowell, Neal Rouse, Peter Rubey, Robert Rubira, Lydia Russell, Susan Saad, E. J. Sanders, Joanne Sanders, Linda Sanders, Moye Sandlcy, Joe Sanford. Kay Saveli, Diane Saucer, Michele Sauls, Miriam Sayers, Pam ScarclifT, Francis Schaffer, Marilyn 165 Four SENIOR Class Members Hold Schaub, Jane Schcar, Sarah Schcu, Edward Sehock, James Scott, George Scott, Joan Scroggins, Beverly Sedgcwick, John Seguin, Thomas Selby, Ruth Sellers, Anita Sellers, Phillip Sessions, Jerry Shaw, Neal Shelton, Debbie Shepard, Darlene Shephard, Ronnie Shicl, James Shields, Clifford Shipp, Donna Shoemaker, Linda Simmons, Lany Sinclair, Leslie Smith, Brenda 166 Office Youth Appreciation Week Smith, Conrad Smith, David Smith, Eugene Smith, James Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lance Smith, Linda Smith, Loutishic Smith, Marcia Smith, Margaret Smith, Nancy Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Sharlcnc Smith, Shelia Smith, Vicky Sneeringcr, Phillip Snow, Glenda Sobicski, Barbara Sossatnan, Kathryn South, Fred Southerland, Robert '.67 SENIOR Drum Major Directs Murphy Spann, Larry Spann, Lorraine Sparkman, Tommy Spies, David Spooner, Linda Sprouse, Donald Stadthcr, Garland Stark, Craig Steele, Sandra Stepps, Raye Stern, Ellen Stevens, Joetta Stewart, Beverly Stewart, Joy Stidham, Brenda Stojcich, Patti Stokes, Mike Stokes, Pat Marching Band On Parade Ground Strachan, John Strange, Hush Strickland, Jean Stringfcllow, John Strong, Rex Sullivan, Judy Sullivan, Martha Summcrall, Linda Sutts, Marilyn Sypsa, Stefan Tallman, Pat Tam, Charles Tanner, Bobbie Jean Tanner, Cynthia Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Dock Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Mike Taylor, Robert Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sharon Teague, Dottic Terranova, Melanie Thomas, David 169 Two SENIOR English Students Win Thomason, Sheila Thompson, Carlcy Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Radical Thompson, Shirley Thoss, Emery Tillery, Spencer Todd, Mitchell Tolpin, Richard Tombcrlcn, Billy Toolcy, Dorothy Traezewitz, Tracy Trawick, Rosemary Trice, Carol Troche, Martha Tucker, Glenda Tucker, Joe Turk, Bernard Turk, Cheryl Turner, Barbara Tuttle, Dana Twine, Bruce Uptagraft, Jim Urquhart, Jane 170 Honors In 1965 NCTE Competition Van Antwerp, Kit Van Moose, James Varhely, Mike Vaughan, Carol Vaughn, James Vergos, Maria Via, Dorothy Vignes, John Vinson, Linda Vrochcr, Bill Wackcr, Jamie Walcott, Judy Walden, Barbara Walker, Sandra Wallcy, Otis Walters. David Walton, Geary Walton, Tommy Ware, Russell Warlick, Ray Warren, Katy Lou Waters, Gloria Waters, Juanita 171 Watlcr. Donald Three-Year SENIOR Letterman Is Watson, Bob Watson, Jeff Webb, Tommy Weed, Larry Weems, Linda Wclford, Lemar West, Bob Westover, William Whatley, Robert Wheeler, Liska White, Ann White, Bill White, Bob White, Jean White-Spunner, Nancy Wiggins, Lyndon Williams, Gwyn Williams, Kathy Wiliams, Martha Williams, Montea Williams, Pamela Williams, Richard Williams, Vicki Willson, Judy 172 President Of The Spike Shoe Club Wilson, Ben Wilson, Lorcna Wilson, Robert Wilson, Tom Wimpcc, Glenn Windham, Helen Winner, James Winters, Becky Wise, Wanda Wojohn, Jean Womack, Patricia Worrell, Frank Wynne, Ronald Yawn, Ronald Yeager, Ann Yccnd, William Cindcrman Derry Hargett pre- sides over Spike Shoe Club. Zydiak, Daniel Zampicri, Dean Zubcr, Charles 7th Panther Spirit Night Held Art Rigas receives final instructions about house lights from Jan King. 1967 Mohian Staff mast heads: Assistant Editor Ren Kimbrough, Advertising Manager John Huff, Editor-in-Chief Howard Walker, Business Manager Kathy Hanks, Assistant Editor Judy Lautcr. Mrs. Groom awards Outstanding Senior scrolls to Vicki Kelly, Mike Aycock, Flo Friedrich, I .aura Adams, Jimmy Blake and Carol Trice. As Staff Hosts Record Crowd Excitement, joy, disbelief—these moods best express the feelings of Miss Catherine McNally, dedicatee of the 1966 MOHIAN. Jan King welcomes audience to the seventh annual Panther Spirit Night. February twenty-sixth marked one of the high points in Murphy High School’s extracurricular activities. On this date one hundred fifteen Murphy students took part in the seventh annual Panther Spirit Night sponsored by the MO- HIAN Staff. Scenery consisted of the emblem on the 1966 MOHIAN, a torch imposed on an “M”, flanked by rep- licas of the covers of the 1964 and 1965 MOHIANS. Mr. Jack Crisp assumed the role of master of ceremonies for his seventh straight year. Opening the evening’s activities were the introduction of the candidates for class favor- ites and presentations of the outstanding seniors as se- lected by the faculty. The dedication of the 1966 MOHI- AN to Miss Catherine McNally climaxed the evening. Cap- ping the night’s activities were the introduction of candi- dates for Mr. and Miss Panther Spirit and the announce- ment of the top officers of the 1967 MOHIAN Staff. A reception in the cafeteria honoring the participants fol- lowed the presentations in the auditorium. 175 1967 Staff Heads Announced Nfiss Eloisc Foster gives last minute details for recep- tion to Howard Walker. Jan King, and Dean Zampicri. Mrs. King and Penny Mann serve ice cold punch to PSN participants and guests. Members of the audience arc enthralled as Claire Stanard sings “What Have They Done With the Rain’’. 176 Mr. And Miss Panther Spirit Eddie Hart Jane Cunningham National Honor Society President “M” Club Inter-Club Council Key Club Ushers’ Club Basketball Co-Captain Track National Honor Society Latin Club Cheerleader Teacher’s Assistant Office Assistant 177 Junior Inductees: FIRST ROW: C. Weeks, A. Blackmarr, P. Swift, L. Hatcher, P. Cayton; SECOND ROW: S. Pell, L. Borden, L. Leatherbury, B. Estes, B. Jones: THIRD ROW: J. Fritz. B. Lee, J. Hughes, M. Bodden, S. Oberkirch: FOURTH ROW: R. Adams, D. Rider, B. Moore, J. Kayscr, T. Foster. Mr. Taylor Accep Betty Flowers pins badge on inductee Marcia Jordan. Junior Inductees: FIRST ROW: J. Lauter. M. Jordan, S. Wilson. J. Morrow, B. Harris, C. Hebert, N. Patterson, A. Holificld; SECOND ROW: A. Reinschmidt, R. Owen, N. Owen, D. Lollar, P. Mason, J. Moore, B. Bryant, S. Ellis, H. Walker; THIRD ROW: D. Touchstone, D. Lundy, B. Betancourt, F. Garrett, F. Hasten, T. Sessi, B. Plumstead, J. Glenn, T. Holland. 178 43 Seniors And 45 Juniors To NHS Candles symbolizing leadership, character, scholarship, and service arc lit by National Honor Society speakers Bruce Finley, Mike Aycock, Vicky Hudson, and Jane Hardesty. Senior Inductees: FIRST ROW: D. Patronas, P. Johnson, P. Mann. S. Hicks, C. Ivey, G. Andrews, S. Mann; SECOND ROW: P. Jones, B. Lott, S. Beagle, K. Van Antwerp B. Abernathy, P. Foerster, B. Arcndall; THIRD ROW: K. Lambert, K. Sanford, G. Brannum, N. Rowell, B. Chapman, T. Galloway, A. White. Senior Inductees: FIRST ROW: V. Smith, A. Brab- ner, B. Hargett, P. Williams. G. Waters, M. McCart- ney. C. Hall, R. Kelley: SECOND ROW: B. Walden, B. Fishbume, E. Frasc, J. Strickland, H. Cunningham, D. Dungan: THIRD ROW: D. Detman, R. Barnes, B. Dunn. D. Tolpin, D. Hargett; FOURTH ROW: D. Spies. R. Taylor, J. Hebert. Inez Langham Memorial Chapter “I light the candle of Scholarship from the Eternal Flame of Knowledge.” Silence prevailed in the auditorium as these words were spoken, and the National Honor Society induction began. Juniors and Seniore seeking admission must possess qualities of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service and maintain a scholastic average of 3.3. The Inez Langham Memorial Chapter, established at Mur- phy in 1926, was named in honor of a late sponsor. Mur- phy’s National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Stickney, recognized Seniors and Juniors in a special can- dlelighting ceremony held February 24 and 25. $ Mrs. Stickney checks the order of assembly with Presi- dent Eddie Hart before the induction of new members. Excitement surges through the robed group as Beverly Stewart watches Jane Rae Folks adjust Terry Oshita's collar. Members: FIRST ROW: M. Ay cock, J. Hardesty. K. Warren. N. Cox, E. Hart; SECOND ROW: J. Cunningham, B. Flowers, J. Jerome, A. Baxter, B. Hart, W. Wise; THIRD ROW: R. Guess, G. Robinson, P. Batton, L. Wheeler, L. Hallett, L. Adams; FOURTH ROW: S. Schear, J. Carter, F. Smith, J. McMurphy, J. Powell, H. Evans, C. Harrison. 180 Stresses High Scholastic Average Members: FIRST ROW: J. Blake, B. Finley, V. Hudson, T. Oshita, J. Folks: SECOND ROW: P. Tallman, A. Litton, C. Trice, B. Stewart, D. Plash; THIRD ROW: P. May, II. Johnson, M. Craig, V. Kelly, R. Carstens, R. Leggett, G. Nelson; FOURTH ROW: G. Jordan, D. Quackenbush, C. Coleman, J. King, M. Todd, J. Flanagan. Officers: Katy Lou Warren, Secretary; Norman Cox, Chaplain; Jimmy Blake, Treasurer; Greg Jordan, Historian; Eddie Hart, President. 181 Outstanding Seniors .. . Mathematics Harry Evans Pat Tallman Teresa Girod David Quackenbush Fine Arts Darby Hickson Marcia Smith MikeVarhely Eileen Frase 182 As Selected By The Faculty For Superior Work Outstanding Seniors . . . English Terry Oshita Vicki Kelly James Blake Laura Adams Mike Aycock Carol Trice Flo Friedrich Robert Mallett 184 As Selected By The Faculty For Superior Work Music Jerry Milam Duane Plash Katy Lou Warren Jackie Jerome Harry Evans Social Science Harry Evans Richard Barnes Jane Cunningham Angie Brabner Norman Cox Katy Lou Warren 185 Outstanding Seniors . . . UUILLA Publications Jan King Lorraine Spann Vocational Sharon Halston Gus Peter Glenos 184 As Selected By The Faculty For Superior Work ’oreign Language Katy Lou Warren Denise Patronas Vicki Hudson Betty Flowers Lane Knudsen Science Jackie Jerome Jim Flanagan Howard Johnson David Quackenbush Physical Education Claude Harrison Anelda Lewis George Elkins Wanda Boggs Francis Reese Joyce Peacock Mr. Taylor congratulates Richard Barnes, Jeanette Brown, and Terry Oshita on their national ratings in the National Merit Scholarship competition and the NCTE. Murphy’s three National Merit Finalists—Richard Barnes, Jeanette Brown, and Harry Evans—strengthen their knowledge through perpetual research and study. 188 Murphians Recognized Nationally Three Murphy students received finalist ratings from the National Merit Program in which seventeen thousand high schools throughout the nation took part. Based on biographi- cal statements and examinations as well as tests, the program serves as an avenue through which promising students gain admission to college. A finalist rating includes the student’s name in a booklet sent to colleges, universities, and sources of financial aid. Richard Barnes, Jeanette Brown, and Harry Evans qualified out of fourteen thousand semi-finalists and, therefore, were awarded the ratings of finalists. Two seniors recognized to be outstanding English stu- dents received certificates of merit from the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English. Thirty students recommended by their English teachers submitted a theme and a reading list to a committee of teachers in this department. The themes, past grades, and reading lists were judged before the list was narrowed down to six. A summer teachers’ workshop decided whose material would be sent to the national com- mittee. Robert Mallet and Terry Oshita achieved the highest scholastic awards in English a high school student can re- ceive and their names were sent to many colleges. Terry Oshita, runner-up in the National Council of Teach- ers of English Award, prepares her theme for competition. Miss Hope, head of the English Department, discusses world literature with Terry Oshita, runner-up, and Robert Mallet, winner, in the National Council of Teachers of English. 189 Junior Class Officers: Secretary Sheryl Wilson, Treasurer Anna Blackinarr, President Robert Cohen and Vice-President Betty Harris put finishing touches on homecoming decorations. Junior class representatives Carol Ncr- ren, Barry O'Donnell, DceDcc Van A Her, Jan Crigler aid in class ring sale. i 190 JUNIOR Glass Numbers 857 Strong Ackerman, Arnold Adams, Lynn Adams, Randy Aguillard, Tony Aikens, Walter Aldridge, Caret Alexander, Lorraine Allen, Donald Allen, John Allen, Philip Alums, Tanya Amos, Barbara Amhardt, Sybil Austin, Dolph Autcr, Robert Bachus, Larry Bagwell, Kenneth Baker, A1 Baker, Robert Baldwin, Linda Baldwin, Shirley Ball, Callic Bancroft, Linda Barlow, Steve Barr, Kaya Barrett, Ruby Batchelor, Linda Baxter, Debbie Beagle, Thomas Beard, Virginia Beaven, Lucy Bedford, Beverly Bedford, Brenda Bedingficld, James Bcdwcll, Incatcr Bell, Julie Bell, Sheila Belue, Brenda Benson, Sue Benson, Susan Betancourt, Bettic Bcvillc, Lucy Bickford, Nancy Bittner, Cindy Blackmarr, Anna Blackmon, Dwight Blackwell, Barbara Blake, Jackie 191 President Of JUNIOR Class Heads Boddcn, Martha Bodiford, Frank Boggcn, John Bolling, Ginny Bolling, Libby Bonner, Susan Borden, Linda Bostick, Jimmy Bolts, Jan Bowden, Alfred Bowden, Brenda Boyd, Jimmy Brady, Judy Brannan, Kathleen Brannon, Patricia Brannon, Ronnie Brewer, Mark Bricken, Knox Britton, Ann Brook, Maury Brown, Billy Brown, Charles Brown, Richard Bryan, Robert Bryant, Betsy Bryant, Stephanie Bryars, Bob Buck, Marilyn Buckhalter, Chuck Bullard, Diane Bullard, Richard Bunklcy, Bill Burdeshaw, Debra Burks, William Busby, Patsy Busby, Ray Bush, Martha Byrd, Roger Byrd, Van 192 Homecoming Parade Committee CafTcy, Susan Cain, Thomas Calhoun, Calvin Campbell, Collie Campbell, David Campbell, Helen Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Betty Cargill, Cathy Carlisle, Linda Carr, Ray Cassidcy, Martha Jane Castle, Cynthia Caton, John Cawthon, Linda Cayton, Patricia Chandler, Charlotte Childs, Suzanne Clark, Conley Clarke, Helen Cobb, Richard Coggin, Dcbby Coggins, Joy Cohen, Robert Coleman, Claudette Conditt, Cathy Cone, Gary Coniff, Mike Cooper, Bush Copeland, Debbie Couch, Butch Cousar, Carolyn Cousar, Lilis Craven, Sammy Crawford, Charlotte Crcekmorc, Louis Criglcr, Jan Cronenberg, Anne Crowson, Sara Culberson, Sarah Culbertson, Della Cummings, Jerry Cunningham, Lynn Dail, Toni Dalgo, Larry Damcron, Gale Darlcy, Jackie Dases, Cynthia 193 7 JUNIOR Office Assistants Prove Davis, Bcttic Davis, Chris Davis, Connie Davis, Crcstcna Davis, Glenda Davis, Jim Davis, Lawrence Davis, Sam Davis, Sharon Davis, Susie Davis, Theresa Dean, James Dean, Larry Dean, Sandra Dc Gruy, Glenn Denmark, Raymond Denmark, Stephen Dc Rossctt, Joyce Derr, Dcndy Dichnclt, Andrea Di Gangi, Kathy Dill, Nancy Dixon, Lea Dorlon, Kathy Douggar, Ronnie Dozier, Linda Duke, Susan Dunlap, Harold Dunn, Yvonne Duplan, Peggy Durant, Charlotte Durant, Hiram Easley, Cheryl Echcmcnt, Robert Edgar, Ginger Edson, Wilbert 194 Elliott, Linda Ellis, Melanie Ellis, Suzanne Helpful To Staff In Main Office Elsevier, Michelle Enfinger, Lynn Ernest, Mike Estes, Barbara Eubanks, Beverly Eubanks, Dora Ezell, Paul Feastcr, Becky Fcndlcy, Linda Femiany, Ed Few, Allen Fillingham, Pat Fitzhugh, Mike Fletcher, Jim Flott, David Foerstcr, Michael Fontaine, Katherine Forrest, Vickie Foster, Bonnie Foster, Herbert Foster, Tom French, Anna Fritz, Joe Fuller, Gary Fuller, Richard Gaffney, Charlene Gardner, Diane Garrett, Becky Garrett, Frcdcricka Garrison, Trisha Gaston, Patty Gctchcll, Duncan Gillman, Joe Gilmore, Shelia Gilmore, Sherry Givens, Elaine Glacscr, Gary Glenn, Julc Glidcwell, Janice Gollott, Dodson Gollott, Sandra Gonzales, Doug Green, Brad Green, Buddy Green, Janice Greene, June Griffin, Gwen Griffin, Robert 195 Girls State Tennis Champion Grimes, Frances Grimes, Linda Grow, Catherine Gucrry, Barbara Guinn, Becky Gutcl, Tommy Gwin, David Haas, Robert Hackmeyer, Beth Hallman, Mona Lynn Hammac, Joyce Hammett, Paula Hampton, Tom Haney, Patricia Hanks, Kathy Hanlin, Wilhclmina Hansen, Larry Hanson, Mary Harbaugh, David Hardesty, John Harding, Judy Harding, Linda Hardy, Kay Harris, Betty Harrison, Patricia Harvcll, George Hatcher, Donald Hatcher, Linda Hathcock, Regina Hayes, Douglas Hayes, Mike Haymon, Donna Haynes, Elaine Haynes, Glenda Helton, Connie Henderson, John Hestlc, Jean Hill, Anita Himes, Paul Girl's state tennis champion, Betsy Sandford. 196 Member Of The JUNIOR Class Linda Baldwin, only junior ma- jorette, practices before big game. AMOK Hoffman, Ramon Hoit, Helen Holland, Tommy Holt, Kenneth Horne, Allcta Horton, George Howard, Kenny Hudson, John Hudson, Mike Huff, John Hughs, Jackie Imsand, Mark Inge, Herndon Inge, Linda Ison, Joy Jackson, Bobbie Jackson, Tommy Jacobs, Michael Jenkins, Cccillc Jemigan, Barbara Jernigan, Brent Johansen, Charlotte Johnson, Bobbie Johnson, Donna Johnson, Doug Johnson, Larry Jolly, Pam Jones, Barry Jones, Carolyn Jones, James Jones, Larry Jones, Lois Jones, Mandic Jordan, Marcia Jordan, Patsy Kastcn, Fred Kayscr, Jay Keel, Dcbby Keith, Marshall 197 Member of JUNIOR Class Serves Kennedy, Irene Kennedy, James Kerstcn, Harry Killam, Patsy Kimbrough, Ben King, Dorothy King, Stanley Kiser, Terry Kittrcll, Cathy Kogon, Larry Knapp, William Kruse, Dianna Kuglcr, Dale Kustura, Mary Anne Kyser, Frank I-agos, Linda Lambert, Wills Lane, Angela Lane, Donna Lane, Tommy Lassiter, Tommy Lautcr, Judy Lavender, Buddy Lcathcrbury, Laura LcBlanc, Linda Lcdcrman, Judy Lee, Bruce Lee, Kenny Lewis, Dcbby Lightscy, Elizabeth Linam, Vcrnan Lincks, Kathy Lindsey, Gene Lingle, Kenny Linnick, Sam Lloyd, La-Don Lloyd, Ronald Ix ck!er, Kathic Logan, Elizabeth Lollar, Dianne Long, Doris Long, Waincttc Lopcr, Larry Lose, Keith Love, Margaret Lowing, Jimmy Luck, Sharon Lundy, Dennis 198 As Vice President Of Ushers Club Lundy, Diane Lundy, Shirley Lunsford, Jimmy Mac Farlcnc, Gail McAlister, Bob McCaskey, Kathy McCoughn, Pamela McClure, Robby McCoy, Joan McCrory, Esther McCue, Candy McDonald, Jerry McDonald, Ricky McDonnell, Mickey McDonough, John McGinley, Brenda McGowan, David McLeod, Rita McMurphy, Earl McNeil, Chuck McNellage, Sharon McPherson, Winton Mallory, Jimmy Marchman, Robert Marriott, Ginger Martin, Brenda Martin, Johnny Mason, Priscilla Massengale, Phyllis Massey, Ginger Mathews, Betty Matzcngcr, Joe Mccs, Foy Melton, Penny Merrill, Charles Mictz, Gerald Miller, Adger Miller, Mickey Miller, Mike 199 Member Of JUNIOR Class Handles Miller, Stuart Milling, Fred Minettc, Jane Mohnani, Laju Molpus, Mary Edith Montalban, Sandra Moore, Bob Moore, Helen Moore, Janet Moorcr, Martha Morgan, George Morrison, Nclda Morrow, Judi Moss, Voncilc Munger, Sharon Murphy, Susan Musgrove, Ronald Myrick, Ruth Ann Nabors, Bob Nall, Becky Ncesc, Janice Nelson, Lynn Ncrren, Carol Nichols, Hubbard Nixon, Patti Norvillc, Hatsic Nowell, Allen Obcrkirch, Suzanne O’Donnell, Barry O’Gwynn, Glenda O'Gwynn, Rita Olcnsky, Joanne Oliver, Jcaninc Ortmann, Diane Owens, Harold Owens, Nita Owens, Rita Page, Terry Painter, Jim Claire Stanard helps with ticket sales for Pensacola game. 200 Finances Of The Student Council Parker, Gearldinc Parr, Helen Patterson, Linda Patterson, Nancy Pell, Sharon Perez, Betty Pettis, Cecil Pettiss, Marion Peyregne, Donald Phillips, Carole Phillips, Resina Phillips, Sherry Pierce, Leigh Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Mike Pinkerton, Glenda Pittman, Peggy Plumstcad, Bart Porter, Doris Pou, Rachel Powell, Carolyn Powell, Diane Powell, Kathy Prather, Susan Prewitt, Billy Prince, Brian Provost, Marcia Puckett, Mike Pugh, Linda Racklcy, Bonnie Raustler, Kirkc Rcdisch, Phillip Reese, Jenny Reeves, Ruth Ann Reid, Janice Rcinschmidt, Alice Rettig, Cynthia Richardson, Patricia Riddle, William Rider, David Rivers, Ronald Roberts, Ralph Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Richard Robley, Candye Rogers, Polly Rolls, Phil Rouillier, Susan 201 Physical Education Instructor Rowell, Ronald Rowsc, Mark Royal, Charles Runkcl, Annette Russell, Jcannic Sand ford, Betsy ScarclifT, Brenda Schicmcnz, Robert Schultz, Richard Scott, Barry Scott, Carol Seibert, Joyce Sessi, Tony Shannon, Patricia Shaw, Pam Shearer, Ruth Sheridan, Steve Shctlcr, Donna Shoemaker, Sammy Shuford, John Simmons, Dusty Simms, Claudinc Simpson, Kathy Sims, Thomas Skinner, Linda Smcllcy, Rebecca Smith, Alexa Smith, Cynthia Smith, David Smith, Garland Smith, Judy Smith, Linda Smith, Louie Smith, Phil Smith, Sharon Smith, Steve Smith, Travis Snypes, A1 Sonnier, Nat Sowell, Dale Spain, Joan Spears, Diane Spence, Mary Katherine Spies, Greg Spottswood, Claudia Spottswood, Martha Springer, Kenneth Stahlnccker, Greg 202 Chosen To Sponsor JUNIOR Class Stalling , Beverly Stanard, Claire Stewart, Becky Stickncy, Cliflf Stoklcy, Clayton Stork, Arlcn Stoudenmier, Camille Strickland, Eugene Stromci, Brenda Styers, Linda Sudiha, Yvonne Sullivan, Vicky Sutton, Pat Suits, Martha Swift, Pam Sypsa, George Tacon, Rozlyn Tagert, Joyce Tait, Elizabeth Tankslcy, Jewel Tapia, Joni Tate, Margaret Taylor, Linda Tharp, Charlotte Tharp, Sharon Thiele, Carolyn Thigpen, Debbie Thomas, Billy Thomas, Donna Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Lee Thompson, Scharleane Thompson, Cynthia Thompson, Steve Thurston, Don Tillman, Jimmy Tillman, Joe Tolbert, Billy Tolbert, Johnnie Mrs. Douglas, Jr. Class Sponsor. 203 JUNIOR President Of Y-Teens Club Torbcrt, Marcia Torgcson, Evelyn Torp, Arlen Touchstone, Don Traczcwitz, Terry Tull, Cecelia Turner, Lana Turner, Linda Tyler, Kathy Usher, Mary Beth Vail, Helen Van Allcr, Dee Dee Vanvig, Jane Vauticr, Connie Vines, Lynn Vinsant, Kathy Voclz, Dave Vogtner, Rebecca Wade, Terry Wainwright, James Walker, Howard Walker, Pat Wallace, Marci Waller, Sylvia Wallcy, Gary Wallcy, Rachel Waltman, Chris Walton, Andy Walton, Candy Walton, Richard Wanamakcr, Lancia Warlick, Ken Watford, Julia Watson, Charlotte Watterson, Jamie Weber, Wesley Ann Weeks, Carolyn Weil, Glenn Wells, Sara Martha Cassidy, Y-Teens President, 204 Elects West, Jcannic Wheeler, Bryan White, Bonnie White, Sharon Whitson, Kenneth Wiggs, Diane Wilkinson, Cathy Williams, Beth Williams, Dollic Williams, Garry Williams, Leslie Williams, Linda Williams, Sandra Williford, Cynthia Wilson, Andy Wilson, Freda Wilson, Jan Wilson, Luther Wilson, Sheryl Winsor, Nancy Winter, Alix Womack, Paula Wonson, George Wood, Harriet Woodham, Diane Woolford, Scott Yett, Becky Young, Harvey Young, Judy Yrabedra, Kenneth Project Of Trophy Polishing Juniors compete against sophomores on cold, rainy days in the gym. Senior As Selected By National Honor Society, Latin Club, Cheer- leader, Teacher’s Assistant, Office Assistant Jane Cunningham Judy Willson Cheerleader, Azalea Trail Queen, Homecoming Maid Mike Aycock National Honor Society, Senior Class President, M” Club, Key Club, Latin Club, Football, Golf 206 Favorites Popular Vote Leo Jernigan Senior Class Representative, “A” Band Jocko Potts “M Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball Susan Beagle Junior Historic Society, Latin Club, Key Club Sweetheart, Head Cheer- leader, Azalea Trail Maid, National Honor Society, Office Assistant Susan Russell French Club, Chem-Bo-Phys Club, Homecoming Maid, Azalea Trail Maid I Senior As Selected By Joe Jones Student Council President, Key Club, Ushers’ Club, Youth Appreciation Week Mayor Eddie Hart National Honor Society President, “M Club, Inter-Club Council, Key Club, Ushers’ Club, Basketball Captain, Track 208 Participate In Southeastern Meets Odom, Mary Ogburn, Clifford Oliver, Carl Olsen, Robert O’Neal, Clare Overton, Sondra Owen, Marcia Owen, Stephen Owens, Sandy Paravicini, Linda Pardcn, Steve Parker, Linda Parker, Robert Partridge, Harold Pate, Janis Patrick, Danny Peacock, Katie Pearson, Charles Pcevy, Bill Peppers, Ralph Perri, Gloria Phelps, James Phelps, Johnny Pickard, Jesse Pierce, Frank Pierre, Billy Piff, Maria Pollman, Judy Pond, Mike Pope, Brenda Pose, David Potter, Pete Potts, Glenda Powell, Tom Powers, Lynn Price, Ann Price-Williams, Tim Primeaux, Dennis Pritchard, Kirkscy Provost, Miles Pruett, David Puckett, Charles Puckett, Geary Ragsdale, Carol Ralls, Suzanne Ramirez, Gail Rarig, Pamela Rawlins, Margaret 225 Ten SOPHOMORE Assistants Serve Raynor, Charles Reed, Mike Rcncman, Michael Rettig, Larry Revette, Julie Richards, Tommy Richardson, Sandra Rikard, Jimmy Roberto, Gary Roberts, Maxey Robinson, Anne Robinson, George Rogers, Clara Rogers, Donna Rogers, Jeanette Rose, David Rose, Joe Rose, J. Richard Rudd, Jane Rumblcy, Austin Rush, Joy Rushing, Hugh Ryland, Gene Saad, Barbara Sammons, David Sanderford, Gayle Saveli, Gail Sawyer, Kenneth Scarbrough, Nancy Schaffer, Dincen Schcu, Billy Schjott, Deanna Scott, Anne Scott, Kathy Sealey, Martha Sealy, Brenda Sellers, Jane Sessions, Ray Sharpe, Wanda Shaw, Becky Shaw, Tcri Sharp, Russell Sinclair, Julie Shirah, Myra Shirley, Ray- Short, Jan Short, Nita Lynne Silvester, Allen 226 2690 Murphians In Both Libraries C fi T0iM W «UJCKSTU tO Becky Wise checks overdue books. Silvernail, Ann Simmons, I-arry Simmons, Robert Slaughter, Charles Sledge, Clark Smith, Janet Smith, Jeanninc Smith, June Smith, Lynda Smith, Mitchell Smith, Steve Smith, Suzanne Snodgrass, Don Soles, Linda Sommer, Denise South, Sheila Sowell, Jeanne Spence, Bill Spencer, William Spooner, Jerry Sprinkle, Russell Stafford, Charles Stair, John Steele, Jon Stein, Billy Stein, Greg Steiner, Cynthia Steiner, Jackie Stephens, Florence Stephens, Sherry Stephenson, Ronnie Stewart, Connie Stewart. Weston Sticrwalt, Jane Stinson, Wendy Stokes, Betty Stokes, Danny Stokes, June Stokke, David 227 SOPHOMORE Glass Boasts Stoklcy, Milton Stone, Barbara Stowe, Nancy Stubblefield, Pepper Sullivan, Jean Susman, Bill Sutton, Glen Swendson, Linda Syltie, David Talbert, Rheba Tanner, Max Tanner, Mitchell Tate, Paul, Taylor, Genevieve Taylor, Shirley Terrill, Cathy Tew, Martha Thacker, Rita Thames, Brenda Tharp, Sharon Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Howard Thompson, Shelley Thoss, Marsha Thrash, James Tomlin, Diana Touart, Debbie Travis, Mike True, Chcri Tubbs, Margaret Tucker, Susan Turrittin, Jimmy Ungar, Audrey Van Liew, Dale Vaughn, Kenneth Vigliotti, Angelo Vines. Roger Vogtner. Robert Wackcr, Chris Wade, Sally Walding, Patty Walding, Tom Walker, Pat Walker, Sheila Walley, Dyal Walters, Bill Walters, Fred Walton, Diane One Varsity Football Player Ward, Frances Waters, Brenda Weber, Cathy Weinstein, Rosalind Weiss, Mickey Weiss, Victor Welch, Kenny Wells, Jesse Wharton, John Wheeler, Newton Whigham, Susan White, Diane Whiteside, Amy Whiting, James Wiggins, Janice VV'iggs, Glenn Wilkerson, Willie Williams, Barbara Williams, Gwen Williams, Kathy Williams, Linda Williams, Robert Williams, Steve Williard, Kathy Wilson, Harold Wilson, William Wimberley, William Winstanlcy, Sally- Wood, Jody- Wood, Judy Woodham, Pat Worthy, Percy Wright, Anne Wright, Debbie Yeager, David Yeager, Debbie Yeend, Ricky Yelverton, Mary- 229 Yemm, Terry- Young, Janice Young, Mike Advertisements Future citizens in a growing community, require the en- couragement of present business leaders. The one hundred forty-nine advertisers in the 1966 MOHIAN demonstrate their faith in our generation by purchasing space to display their goods and services. The publication of this book depends upon the support of the merchants of the Mobile area. MOHIAN Lost Admired Patron July 4, 1965 marked the passing of a very dear friend of students, faculty and administration of the Mobile Public School System. MR. JAMES HENRY McEACHERN was the kind of man we as students admired. He was a sup- porter of not only the schools, but also churches and many charitable organizations. Mr. McEachcrn helped many a needy student to have a square meal or to find a job in order to further his education. He was known for his kindness. THE MOHIAN Staff lost a personal friend, one who always had a pleasant smile and a helpful word of encourage- ment especially at deadline time. The words of the poet, James J. Metcalfe, best expresses our feelings in this poem: As God may give so God may take And life must come and go Whatever weather may prevail Or how the rivers flow It is not ours to question Him To murmur or complain Or criticized Him for the tears That mingle with the rain Our sorrow and our tragedy are His divine command And in the deepest darkness we Must try to understand God rules the whole wide world And all the universe He made And if we love and honor Him We need not be afraid And if He wants us to be sad And undergo a loss Then let us do His holy will And let us bear the cross. 232 Laundromat—Pressing—Cleaning Vieux Carre French Coffee Shop and Donuts Sonnier’s Hygenic Diaper Service The Country Club of Coin-Op Cleaning 2551 Old Shell Road Dial 478-8496, 478-3644, 477-6259 HILL TOP SHOP Congratulations 4456 Old Shell Road Picture Frames, Art Class of '66 Supplies and Antiques PAULMONT GILL PRINTING STATIONERY CO., INC 400 S . Louis Street When It Comes Time For You To Think of Real Estate Mobile, Alabama HE3-3776 Serving the Area Since 1898 fa SHELL; mW LOOP SHELL SERVICE 2051 Government Street OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Think of ROBERTS BROTHERS REFRIGERATION SUPPLY CO., P. O. BOX 8156 - 2851 OLD SHELL ROAD MOBILE, ALABAMA ROAD SERVICE 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Qualified Mechanics On Duty Bus. 473-9314 S H STAMPS Res. 432-5828 234 TONY’S CARRY-OUTS ROCHE 4369 Old Shell Rd. 342-9412 470 Azalea Rd. 342-1183 BROWN-SERVICE Undertaking Company, Inc. In Old Mobile, it's Oldsmobile! 1306 St. Stephens Road at Five Points HEmlock 3-1831 PARK MOBILE, INC. Doily, Weekly, Monthly Rotes 160 North Royal Street St. Emanuel, at Conti Street BERKSHIRE ARMS AND d DAUPHIN APARTMENTS ,711 Slone $1. 2674 Govcrnmenl Blvd. “Mobile’s Most Thoughtful Landlords” Phone 471-5456 Phone 471-4441 Mobile, Alabama If You Don't Drink — INSURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY Auto - Fire - Life CLYDE A. JACKSON Res.: 473-7366 31 I Glenwood Street Mobile, Alabama Office: 477-5206 Congratulations DRUGS, INC. Class of ’66 Reg. No. 3526 from 728 DAUPHIN ISLE PARKWAY BONNER NOVELTY CO. MOBILE, ALABAMA PHONE 471-5326 236 66 Dauphin St. HE 2-7405 ROBERT’S TEXACO SERVICE Max Williams, Manager 4363 OLD SHELL ROAD SPRING HILL “Our Service Is Our Reputation Tires—Batteries—Accessories Phone 473-9282 623 Holcombe Ave. BAYLEY’S STEAK HOUSE MOBILE, ALABAMA 36608 RICHEY BEAUTY SALON D’Iberville Shopping Center Ample Parking Space Behind Fawcetts Drugs 2011 Springhi 11 Ave. 473-2744 SCOOTERAMA, INC. Your Cycle Scooter Dealer Vespa—Cushman—BSA Suzuki Cycles 22 S. Florida St. 479-7639 Dauphin Island Parkway Belle Fontaine, Ala. Steaks Seafood ROGERS EXTERMINATING CO. 2106 Government Street Phone 473-3517 Nights and Holidays—Phone 479-7669 EXTERMINATORS SINCE 1939 FABRIC MART 213-A Conti Street 319 S. Wilson Ave. Mobile and Prichard Cooling and Heating Soles . Installation . Metal Work . Service Climate Control, Inc. 3258 Old Shell Rood Phone 471-3358 Elbert G. Barthlett Donald H. Olds Lubrication Auto Accessaries Washing Waxing Road Service AMERICAN II Sanchez Amoco Service Station Dauphin and Lafayette Sts. Mobile, Alabama Eddie Sanchez, Prop. GR-91150 Marguerite Benson Hall School of Dance 473-6080 1719 Dauphin St. 473-5901 Baton . Tap . Ballroom 8allet . Acrobatics Modern Jazz “We Give Individual Attention to Each Pupil 5PEANUT _ York Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. (formerly Barnes Motors Inc.) Imperial—Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 3016 Highway 90 West Mobile, Alabama 238 The Southern Industries story... growth through diversification • Southern Oyster Shell Milling Corporation • Mayo Shell Company • Pelican State Lime Company • Radcliff Materials, Inc. • Henderson Sugar Refinery, Inc. • Grand Hotel Development Corporation Dredging and processing oyster shell for highway paving, cement and masonry man- ufacture, calcium hydrate and quick lime, poultry feed and other industrial uses... re- fining and marketing sugar... operating an internationally-known resort hotel. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES CORPORATION GENERAL OFFICES ♦ M08ILE. ALABAMA Mobile Medical Center Pharmacy 1720 Springhi11 Ave. Phone: HE 3-2551 . Foil Accurate Prescription Service . Drive-Up Window Prompt City Wide Delivery Service Robert E. Loftin B.S. Phormacy Res. Phone 342-6418 Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Charles N. Loftin B.S. Pharmacy Res. Phone 479-9093 SoroS Scheor prepores for college by selecting luggage from Paragon Cleaners Gerhardt’s 280 S. McGregor Ave. Since 1913 For Fine Luggage And Gifts Bring Your MOHIAN For Free Gold Monogramming 109 Dauphin Street HE 2-7324 Mobile, Alabama Phone: 342-6850 P. O. BOX 1090 — PHONE 432-2705 MOBILE. ALA. 36601 Steel Fabricators Steel . Aluminum . 616 N. Conception St. Mobile, Alabama Steel Service Center Copper . Stainless Phone: 432-2705 Congratulations Class of '66 Green’s Toulminville Gulf 2270 St. Stephens Road COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE mem 1455 MONROE ST. PHONE: 473-6474 THE ORCHID CLEANERS Tri-State Wholesale, Inc. “Dealers In Food Products 2490 Halls Mill Road Mobile, Alabama Ideal Drugs, Inc. 107 Upham Street 479-7421 store Hrs. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. (Doily) Sunday—3 A.M.—8:30 P.M. GREGG HARMS FURNITURE COMPANY 477-5211 2855 Spring Hill Ave 240 Free Pick-Up And Delivery Maxine’s Fashions That Flatter 307 Glenwood Street 478-3412 The Pencil Company P.O. Box 8461 Mobile, Alo. Wholesale Distributors (School Supplies) (We Do Our Own Imprinting in Mobile) Phone 342-7320 Gray Gibson, Day or Night Owner Going to college is easier with a low- cost, insured education loan from the Merchants National Bank. May Supply Company Distributors Plumbing And Heating Supplies 93 Sidney Phillips Drive Tanner’s Kwik Lunch 208 Dauphin 432-8801 For Additional Information 102 Dauphin 433-5966 A Variety of Sandwiches Po-Boy . All Beef Hamburgers . Fish Broosted Chicken Cooked to Perfection In 6 Minutes Fresh Fruit Drinks By Gallons Every day more and more high schoolers are sporting one or more of these quality made High School Jewelry items. Your High School name is deeply carved around the center stone which can be your official school color. Come in and order now for your- self, or as a gift. See our large display of quality items, priced for your budget on Easiest Kredit Terms. SOUTH'S LARGEST DIAMOND DISPLAY More And More Mobilions Shop At Downtown Sales Company Sporting Goods—Mulical Instruments Toys And Gifts Claude Moore 258 Dauphin Street 6 Saint Joseph St. 432-6595 Mobile, Alabama - ‘■V DAIRY FRESH PLANT Mobile, Ala. Mobile Glass Company, Inc. 701 North Conception St. Libby-Owens-Ford Distributor Earle D. Getchell • M. S. Adams, Jr. 242 The Sign of SERVICE All OVER TOWN Dial 2-4474 for Delivery Laundry Cleaners Building for the Future On the Heritage Of the Past Our officers would like to meet you personally and explain why FIRST NATIONAL is the bank for you to grow up with. Come in soon! First National Bank r TTi I«Va A More than a Century ol Sorvlco! mURNITURE v (distributors 1500 BELTLINE HIGHWAY MOBILE, ALABAMA Gibson’s Drug, Inc. 1714 Dauphin Street 473-3556 473-3557 Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Store Hours 8 A.M.—8 P.M. Daily After Store Hours 473-8604 Kleinschrodt Cabinets, Inc. (Pronounced Klein-Schrote) Custom-Made And Wooden Kitchen Cabinets 129 Mobile Street 477-0329 Heiter-Starke Printing Co. Mobile's Only Manufacturers of Carbon Form 304-6-8 St. Michael Street Phone 432-5216 Colony Cafeteria 3282 Springdale Plaza “Dining as you like it For Take-Home Foods Dial-A-Menu 479-0534 MOBILE COUNTY FASTEST GROWING COUNTY IN THE STATE PROFIT AND PROSPERITY We would like for you to become a part of the fastest growing county in the State of Alabama. IDEAL FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE No other section in the United States offers the homeseeker or in- vestor surer returns for his money than Mobile, Alabama. We have over 800 miles of paved county roads, making every section of the county easily accessible on paved roads. We are proud of the religious, cultural and educational advantages of our City and County. Investigation and correspondence are solicited. For further informa- tion about this wonderful section communicate with the County Commission of Mobile, Alabama. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Leroy Stevens, President Hugh E. Fort, Member Will D. Haas, Member 244 Prescription Speciolist Oliver Drugs “Right-A-Way Delivery” 2759 Pleasant Valley Kd. Phone: At Highway 90 471-4455 Walker-Lewis Contracting Co. (L. L. lewis. Owner) 359 Regina Avenue General Repairs A Specialty Sill, Roof Repair, Remodeling, Additions Commercial And Residential Established Mobile 1906 Burch’s Cleaners and Laundry Complete Service • 4 Locations To Serve You Main Location 603 Holcombe Ave. 477-4692 176 S. Ann St. HE 3-7811 Navco McVay Shopping Center 471-9388 Cottage Hill at Azalea Rd. Shopping Center 471-9340 Do It Yourself Coin-Op Dry Cleaning and Laundry Attendant on Duty to Help You Open 6:30 To 11:00 The Careful Fitter of Children's Shoes Ro-Mac 452 Govt. St. Cottage Hill Rd. at Azalea Rd. TOY CENTER 1314 Government St. Springdale Ploxa HE 8 3026 • 471-3223 Party House of Mobile Toys —Hobbies —Party Accessories 432-1021 973-2358 Congratulations! Class of '66 Bruce-Terminix Company Zty M. £ y f 'Suy 12 - 15 = 13 Start with 12 trees — harvest 15 — end up with 13! That’s a miracle in anyone’s book and yet that’s just what the South has done in 25 years In 1935, Southern forests contained 120 billion cubic feet of wood Since then, 147 billion cubic feet have been harvested. But these forests still contain more than 131 billion cubic feet — nine per cent more wooc now than before that mammoth harvest. I-P is proud that its foresters played a key role in this miracle oi reforestation. Now they are meeting new challenges — like managing timberland for such varied purposes as watershed protection, hunting, and public recreation — or, using forest geneticists to develop improved strains of pines — or conducting complex economic studies in order to realize the greatest financial return from each acre of timberland. | This is truly modern forestry and it demands an ever-increasing number of college-trained men skilled in the latest technique of their profession. INTERNATIONAL PAPER English Drug Store, Inc. Brannan Sporting Goods Company “Prescriptions As Prescribed Everything In Sports Prompt Delivery Service 3058 Springdale Plaza 246 477-0434 Phone 471-3463 or 64 2669 Springhill Avenue Bolfour repreientotivei aid Juniori in electing clou ringi early in ichool year. Tribute Uncle Joe’s Body Shop Tel. 433-7198 157 N. Cedar Street Mobile, Ala. J. W. Jordan, Manager Res. 479-5323 1908 Government Street Mobile, Alabama A WORLD OF FASHION FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN DOWNTOWN • PRICHARD • SPRINGDAIE PIAZA For That Extra Something In Portraits, Photo Finishing, Camera Equipment of All Kinds Springdale Photo Center 3264 Springdale Plaza Phone 479-9114 “World’s Finest Chef at the World’s Finest Restaurant’’ ifrnTbOte, 1500 Government Street in the Ramada Inn Motor Hotel “Famous For Fine Food the World Over” 248 Welcome To The Florida Bowl Home Owned Home Operated 477-0486 Finest In The Nation Air-Conditioning—Heating Since 1907 Cooling—Heating Mobile Supply Company Claudia Spoltiwood smiles of the eomero a her poriroit i mode ot Distributor Spottswood Studios 2520 Old Shell Rd. Phone 478-9353 Thoss Sporting Goods Company, Inc. In Business Over 77 Years Westlawn Drug Store School Sweaters, Athletic Equipment, And Sporting Goods of All Kinds 249 76 Dauphin Ph. 432-5624 J. G. Moore 151 S. Florida St. GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE BEST WISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY V______________________________ 250 J 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 Congratulations From AAA Warehousing Co. Long Distance Moving—Bonded Storage Luckie’s Beauty Salon Agents For North American 2807 Government Blvd. Van Lines Phone 477-5698 The love of your life will get the thrill of her life with o gift from— 601 Weinacker Ave. 479-9417 You Meet The Nicest People on o Honda Honda Sales And Service Otis Lee Motorcycle Co. 955 Springhill Ave. Mobile, Alabama Grady Buick Company 308 St. Louis St. Mobile, Alabama The Princess House Restaurant and Lounge We’re Famed For Good Food 254 Government St. Open Day and Night 432-2238 Mobile, Alabama Mobile Rug and Shade Co. Largest Dealer of Floor Coverings and Window Shades in This City 305-317 Dauphin St. 306 Conti St. 61 S. Wilson Ave., Prichard Penny Monn ond Ginny Poole shop for sportswear of HAMMEL’S MOBILE'S FfNE'.DEPARTMENT STORE SINCE 1872 In Downtown Mobile! Royal, Dauphin and Conti Phone HE 3-3731 For Personal Shopper Service Gravely of Mobile, Inc. 2014 Halls Mill Rd. Agents Gravely Power Equipment Clinton—Briggs Strotton lauson—Wisconsin Gasoline Engines and Parts—Rototillers McCulloch Chain Sows 479-4596 Congratulations MOHIAN Staff COLOR FILM DEVELOPING PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Thru Your Vontonc Dealer 252 of 1966 MAXEY’S FORMALS RENTALS ★ TUXEDOES ★ FULL DRESS ★ morning SUITS ★ white suits ★ dinner jackets 70 Dauphin Street MOBILE, ALABAMA Maxcy Lipvitz HEmlock 2-3315 Congratulations! Class of '66 MALBIS Bakery Loop Medical Center Pharmacy 2152 Airport Boulevard Mobile, Alabama 36606 “For All Your Drug Needs in priCmaro 721 Diuph-n Street 28 N Wilson Avenue Mr. Motet fit Jone Cunningham with o pair of ihoei from Damrich Shoe Store 205 Dauphin St. 438-2581 AN AMERICAN NATIONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Checks Imprinted With Your Name Address and Telephone Number OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 A. M. TO NOON NATIONAl bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CALAGAZ PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF FILM FOR THE 1966 MOHIAN Sue Hick tomplet lo e t in foil ho« ot Women Viss Wonderful oach and Four s4C tcfi' i Shoes Correct Fit In Quality Footwear Always 3118 Springdale Plaza • Phone: GR 1-3267 Home Owned—Home Operated Men City Club Wesboro Howard Wolker, Sue Hick , John Huff, ond Goyle lee enjoy o movie ot the Downtown Theoter. For The Best in Movie Entertainment Attend a Giddens and Rester Theatre Downtown . Roxy . Auto-Sho Air-Sho • Coming Soon . Bel-Air Theatre 255 Weatherby Furniture Co. 'Fine Furniture ond Appliance For the Home Downtown Office 557 Conti Street, Mobile 3274 Springdale Plaza Mobile, Alabama 150 N. Craft Hiway Chickasaw, Ala. 63 S. Wilson Ave. Prichard, Ala. Bidgood Stationery Company Everything for Your Office Blue Prints—Photocopies Engineering School Supplies 68 St. Francis Street 432-0518 Mobile, Alabama Kirkpatrick’s Clover Farm Store Mobile owned and operated— Fineit meats in'town— Paul’s Gulf Service Murphy studenti enjoy snockj ot the Rebel otter school. Old Shell At McGregor Ave. 342-7703 The Rebel Queen 2518 Old Shell Road Mobile, Alabama Congratulations Charmaine Coiffures For Complete Beauty Care Try Charmaine's Our Stylists Are Superb Barber Shop for Gentlemen In Rear of Charmaine's to the Class of '66 From Director of Vivian Woodland Cosmetics Charmaine Coiffures Ben-Joys 4467 Old Shell Rd. Cottage Hill Shopping Center 342-0457 477-7534 Buford Tractor Company 266 Mobile's Finest and Most Complete Junior Department Downtown-Springdale Thinly gym students refresh themselves with ice-cold Cokes. Enjoy that REFRESHING BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY MY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC Mobile, Alabama Sapps Service Center 5:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. — - SAVE MONEY --- . BUY MONEY ORDERS . PAY UTILITY BILLS . CASH CHECKS . BUY TRAVELERS CHEQUES Open All Day Saturday for Your Convenience Chester Sapp—M. E. McKelvainer MOBILE CHECK EXCHANGE MAIN OFFICE-2660 SPRING HILL AVE. . (Operating Under State Supervision) . SAVE TIME __ ABB’S MOVING SERVICE Agent: Mayflower World-Wide Moving Service LU TSANCHISiO NATIONWIDE INDIANAPOUS 7 IUINOIS 3945 Airport Boulevard H. Abb Wooldridge, Jr. Owner 554 South Royal Street Mobile Alabama Mr. Knudien shows his daughter lane around the Ruberoid plant. The Ruberoid Co. SHERATONL-RrH? MOUSE BALLROOM Giving a party? A dance? A banquet? A reception? The apaooua dignity and elegant charm of the Cryatal ballroom fllU every need: faraou Sheraton cuialrw. faultier acrvice. fine bar facllltle . For amatler function . there' the Sheraton Room, and the Andrew Jat'uoe Room. For reservation , call HF2-00.il. J. S. Walton and Co. P. O. Box 863 Grading—Paving The Shoe Box 2809 SpringhiII Ave. Crichton 477-6221 Marie Jarrell, Jack Crisp, and Ethel Cabler, Owners Nationally Advertised Shoes for Entire Family Buster Brown—Risque—Air Step Jarman—-Roblee—U. S. Keds 8. i. Pond . General Manajer Ballet and Top Shoes Toulminville Printing Co. Programs and Tickets Wedding Invitations a Specialty 2328 St. Stephens Road Mobile, Alabama ALMOST EVERYTHING mu............ ....niimiimiiM ►jiiihimiiiiiiiiiii v ..........mill iiiiii m,,ii, ,ii ..... MUi'W .....iiiiii M .m •llllllllllllWW' •iiiiiiiiiiinmrt- M •Mill ™® ' I M 1 M 11111 f WINA-S6 Donna Shelter, Paula Hammett, Andrea Dicnelt view new Fordi ot Bolton Ford of Mobile, Inc. Government at Catherine 259 The Home of Royal Service 201 St. Joseph Street 438-1541 j Ryan Stevedoring Co., Inc. Contracting Stevedores—General and Bulk Cargo MAIN OFFICES Mobile, Alabama BRANCH OPERATIONS AT New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Gulfport, Miss. Pascagoula, Miss. Georgetown, S. C. Panama City, Fla. Best Wishes Class of ’66 Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. 2715 DauphinStreet Fruit Distributing Co. 66 Beauregard St. 432-7551 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Elliott’s Jewelry In Mobile 100 Dauphin St. 432-1386 Springdale 3076 Springdale Plaza 478-3508 Congratulations Class of ’66 260 Murphy sludents enjoy Graf's milk during lunch brook. Graf’s Dairy 432-4667 9 North Conception Street Mobile, Alobomo Congratulations From Mr . Grice how Diane Bond and Joan Scott How convenient it it to boy at the School Supply Store. Home Savings and Loan Association MORE THAN GOOD LOOKS! Secme its emet?- mmo Baked by Congratulations Class of '66 Mobile Distributing Co. Support The HI TIMES “Sweepstakes Winner at AHSPA Serving Mobile 261 Diamond Roofing Company G. E. Diamond, Owner Founded in 1928 “Quality and Purity for Over 60 Years” CONGRATULATIONS FROM MOBILE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 50 NORTH ROYAL NIXON DRUGS An Old Store With o New Look 'More Than Ever You'll Like Trading at NIXON’S lorry Ridgewoy Escombio County High School Glynn Gilbert C. F. Vigor High School HERE ARE THE 1965 BELLAS HESS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Bellas Hess will aword 6 more scholarships in 1966 to out- standing seniors in the Mobile area. Your school principal will have all the details of the Bellos Hess scholarship plan. Henry Groce Sottumo High School Judith McDonold Mercy High School Evelyn Corbitt Citronelle High School Morcino legge Ben C. Rains High School CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1966 Service Is Our Business Bush Cooper's FAIRWAY SHELL SERVICE 2200 Halls Mill Road at Fairway Drive Phone 473-5149 S H Green Stamps Road Service Complete Automotive Care GOODYEAR DEALER U-J CHEVROLET CO. PRICHARD CHICKASAW 452-1661 ABC FENCE INDUSTRIES FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATIONS The Largest Independent Retailers of Chain Link Fence in the U.S.A. 1920 St. Stephens Rd. Mobile, Ala. 479-1485 SUPPORT We Sponsor OUR CAR WASH ADVERTISERS PARTIES Call Us for Details JET CAR WASH, INC. COMMERCIAL 1959 Government St. GUARANTY (jEJANK • MOBILE J Springdale Plaza 356 Government • Telephone 432-0411 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 961 Springhill Ave. WE HAVE YOUR CLASS RING Immediate delivery for classes of 1968,1967,1966 When purchased at Ron Jeweler IT IS in gold ................$24.00 in sterling......... $7.95 INSURED WITHOUT CHARGE With your gold, stone-set high school ring you get an actual registered certificate of insur- ance, explaining how your ring is protected against dam- age or loss due to: ★ THEFT ★ LARCENY ★ LOSS OF STONE ★ BURGLARY ★ ACCIDENTAL BREAKAGE + ROBBERY ★ FIRE •iSfyl Springdale Plaza • Dauphin St. • ROSS JEWELERS Royal St. . Prichard . Pascagoula • Bay Minette Advertising Directory A AAA Warehousing and Moving Co., Inc. ... 251 ABB's Moving Service____258 ABC Fence Industries . .. 262 Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. ... 260 Almyr’s Shoes ... 255 American National Bank . .. 253 A M Peanut Shoppe ... 238 B Balfour . .. 247 Bauer’s Drugs ... 236 Baylcy's Steak House ... 237 Bellas Hess ... 262 Bidgood Stationery Co. . .. 255 Bolton Ford ... 259 Bonner Novelty ... 236 Brannan’s Sporting Goods Co. ... 246 Brucc-Tcrminix Co. ... 246 Bullard Oldsmobilc, Inc. . .. 235 Burch’s Cleaners and Laundry ... 245 Burford Equipment Co. ... 256 Burger Chef ... 258 Busch's Krcdit Jewelers ... 241 C Calagaz Photo Supply, Inc. ... 254 Charles Crane ... 248 Charmainc Coiffures . .. 256 Chin Laundry and Cleaners ... 242 Claude Moore Jeweler ... 242 Cleveland Florist ... 236 Climate Control, Inc. . .. 238 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. ... 257 Colony Cafeteria, Inc. ... 243 Commercial Guaranty Bank ... 263 Constantine’s ... 248 D Dairy Fresh Corporation . .. 242 Damrich Shoe Co. ... 253 Dauphinc Apartments ... 236 Dclchamps Food Stores ... 246 Dcmcranvillc Floral Co., Inc. ... 261 Diamond Roofing Co., Inc. ... 261 Downtown Sales Co. ... 242 E Elliot’s Jewelry__260 English Drug Store, Inc. ... 246 F Fabric Mart ... 238 Fairway Shell Service . .. 262 First National Bank ... 243 Florida Bowl . .. 249 Foodtown Stores ... 234 Fruit Distributing Co. ... 260 Furniture Distributors of Mobile ... 243 G Gcrhardt’s Luggage and Gifts ... 239 Gibson Drug Store ... 243 Giddcns and Rcstcr ... 255 Gill Printing and Stationery Co., Inc. . .. 234 Goldstein’s, Inc. ... 251 Grady Buick Co. ... 252 Grafs Dairy ... 260 Gravely of Mobile. Inc. ... 252 Green’s Toulminvillc Gulf Service Station . .. 240 Gregg Harris Furniture Co. . .. 240 H Haas-Davis Packing Co. ... 249 Hammcl's ... 252 Hcitcr-Starkc Printing Co., Inc. ... 243 Hill Top Shop ... 234 Holiday, Inc____237 Home Savings and Loan Association ... 261 Ideal Drugs, Inc. ... 240 International Paper Co. ... 246 ] Jet Car Wash ... 263 Joyce Jewelers ... 253 K Kayscr’s . .. 256 Kirkpatrick’s Clover Farm Store ... 256 Kleinschrodt Cabinet's, Inc. ... 243 L Loop Medical Center Pharmacy ... 253 Loop Shell Service Station ... 234 Luckie’s Beauty Salon ... 251 M McEachcrn of Mobile Photography ... 232 Malbis Bakery Corporation . .. 253 Marguerite Benson Hall School of Dance ... 238 Maxcy’s Formal Rentals ... 253 Maxine’s ... 241 May Supply Co. ... 241 Merchant’s National Bank ... 241 Metzger’s, Inc. ... 248 Mobile Check Exchange ... 258 Mobile County Commissioners . .. 244 Mobile Distributing Co. ... 261 Mobile Federal Savings and Loan Association ... 262 Mobile Glass Co.. Inc. ... 242 Mobile Medical Center Pharmacy, Inc. ... 239 Mobile Rug and Shade Co.. Inc. ... 252 Mobile Steel Co., Inc_240 Mobile Supply Co. ... 249 Modem Beauty Shoppe ... 240 N Nixon Drugs, Inc. ... 262 O Oliver Drugs ... 245 Orchid Cleaners . .. 240 Otis Lee Honda Motorcycle Sales ... 251 P Paragon Cleaners . .. 239 Park Mobile, Inc. ... 235 Paul Brown’s Toy Center . .. 245 Paulmont Clothing Store . .. 234 Paul’s Gulf Service Station ... 256 The Pencil Co. ... 241 Phillip’s Furniture Co. ... 235 Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. . .. 236 Princess House Restaurant and Lounge ... 252 R Rebel Queen ... 256 Refrigeration Supply Co., Inc. (Rcsco) ... 234 Richey Beauty Salon ... 237 Roberts Brothers, Inc. ... 234 Robert's Texaco Service ... 237 Roche Brown-Scrvicc Undertaking Co. ... 235 Roger’s Exterminating Co. ... 237 Ro-Mac’s Shoes ... 245 Ross Jewelers ... 263 Ruberoid Co. ... 258 Ryan Stevedoring Co., Inc. ... 260 S Sanchez Amoco ... 238 Sapp’s Sendee Station ... 258 Scootcrama, Inc. ... 237 Sheraton Battle House ... 259 Shoe Box ... 259 Smith Bakery ... 261 Sonnier’s Hygcnic Diaper Service ... 233 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co_____250 Southern Industries Corporation . .. 239 Spottswood Studio ... 249 Springdale Photo Center ... 248 T Tanner’s Kwik Lunch, Inc. ... 241 Thoss Sporting Goods Co., Inc. ... 249 Tony’s Pizza Carry-Out . .. 235 Toulminvillc Printing Co. . .. 259 Trail Cadillac-Pontiac, Inc. ... 251 Tri-State Wholesale, Inc. ... 240 V U-J Chevrolet Co., Inc---262 Uncle Joe’s Body Shop . .. 248 V Van’s Photo Supply ... 252 W Walker-Lewis Contracting Co. ... 245 J. S. Walton and Co. ... 259 Wcathcrby Furniture Co. ... 255 Wcinackcr’s ... 259 Wcstlawn Drug Store ... 249 V York Chryslcr-Plymouth, Inc. .. .238 264 The 1966 Mohian Staff “Aim High Not Wide” JANICE KING Editor-In-Chief SARAH SCHEAR MISS ELOISE FOSTER Business Manager Faculty Advisor ANITA SELLERS Advertising Manager NANCY RICHARDSON Literary Editor JOHN HUFF Asst. Advertising Manager HOWARD WALKER III Writer BETTI E BETANCOURT Faculty Editor JUDY LAUTER Writer GAYLE LEES Senior Class Editor DIANE BONDS Typist JOAN SPAIN Asst. Senior Class Editor VIRGINIA POOLE Art Editor ELIZABETH LINGO Junior Class Editor LANE KNUDSEN Circulation Manager SUSAN HICKS Sophomore Class Editor JUDI MORROW Proofreader MARION PETTISS Asst. Class Editor DEAN ZAMPIERI Photographer MARILYN SUTTS Activities Editor BENJAMIN KIMBROUGH III Photographer PENNY MANN Club Editor CURTIS BARRETT JR. Asst. Photographer KATHY HANKS Asst. Club Editor JAMES RIKARD Asst. Photographer HERNDON INGE III Sports Editor CHARLES ROYAL Asst. Photographer 265 Murphy Loses Dedicated Workers Panther Spirit was never embodied in anyone more ac- tively than in Mrs. Alice Stapleton. Her readiness to go that extra mile was often displayed as she fed athletic teams, prepared extra refreshments for faculty meetings, and pro- vided punch and cookies for many school functions. With Mrs. Stapleton's death Murphy lost more than an effi- cient cafeteria manager; it lost a generous, loyal friend. In March of 1966, Murphy’s administration lost a ca- pable office worker, Mrs. Doris Stumph. Serving at Murphy since 1946, she has aided many students in transferring from other schools and in sending college transcripts. As Records Clerk, Mrs. Stumph was in charge of the perma- nent record cards that are filled out by every Murphian. The administration, faculty, and students will miss the assistance of our dedicated friend Mrs. Doris Stumph. 2 66 Senior Directory . . . Key to Abbreviations: Arg. Inc., Argument Incorporated; A.R.C., Amateur Radio Club; Boost., Booster; Bowl., Bowling, Cafe., Cafeteria; Capt., Captain; Cct., Cetaceans; Comm., Committee; Coun., Council; F.N.A., Future Nurses of America; F.D.C., Future Doctors Club; F.R.A.H.S., Fan Randlcttc Art Honor Society; I.C.C., Inter Club Council; Inc.. Incorporated; J.H.S., Jr. Historic Society; Jr., Junior; Lib., Library; Maj., Majorette; M.A.R.S., Murphy Aeronautical Research Society; OIL, Office; Orch., Orchestra; Pres., President; Rep., Representative; Sec., Secretary; Span., Span- ish; Spec. Chor., Special Chorus; Sr.. Senior; Teach., Teacher; Tramp., Trampoline; Trop., Troopers; Trcas., Treasurer; Ush., Ushers; V.I.E., Vocational Industrial Education; V.P., Vice-President; 2. Sophomore; 3, Junior; 4, Senior. ABERNATHY, BONNIE N.H.S. 4. (137.179) ADAIR. MICHAEL EDWARD ADAMS, LAURA N.H.S. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; J.H.S. 3.4; Span. Club 4; MOHIA.N 3 (Asst. Class Ed.); Cheerleader 3,4. (137,54.102.103.75.179,184,174) ADAMS, LINDA Stud. Coun. 3; Boost. Club 2-4; J.H.S. 2-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Teach. Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 4; Lib. Asst. 4. (137,90,183,60) ADCOX, KATHY (137) ADE. CHARLES (137) ADGER, JEAN Hi Times Rep. 2; Teach. Asst. 3. (137) ADGER, ROBERT EMMETT VIE. Club 4. AKERS. STANLEY Boost. Club 4; Ush. 4; Tennis Club 2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; “M” Club 4. (137.125) ALLEN, ALBERT D.E.C.A. 3,4; Visual Ed. Asst. 4. (137) ALLEN. ALVIN Red Cross Rep. 3.4; Monitors Club 2-4 (Sec.. Trcas.); D.O. Club 4. (137.280) ALLEN, EDWARD Boost. Club 2; Golf Team 4. (137.127) ALLEN, LILLIAN V.I.E. Club 4. (137) AMMONS, KENNY L. V.I.E. Club 3,4; Monitors Club 2. ANDERSON, KATHERINE V.I.E. Club 4; Girls' Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3. (137) ANDERSON, ROBERT (137) ANDREWS. GERALDINE Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2.3; Red Cross 2,3; Stud. Coun. 4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Off. Asst. 4; Senior Speaker; N.H.S. (137.19.181.44.73.179) APKEN. PAULA MARIE (137) ARENDALL, LAWRENCE BARCLAY Gym Cadet 4; N.H.S. 4. (137.179) ARMOUR, SMITH LOUIS V.I.E. Club 4. (137) ARMSTRONG, RONNIE (137) ASKEW. JOE Band 2-4. (137,12,70) ATKINS, KAY Stud. Coun. 3; Sr. Class Officer 4 (Rep.); Off. Asst. 2,3. (137.136) AUSTIN, CYNTHIA LOUISE Span. Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Hi Times Rep. 4; Hi Times Staff 2-4 (Reporter. Asst. Exchange Ed. 3, Exchange Ed, 4); Quill and Scroll 4. (137,59.74) AUSTIN, MARGUERITE JOAN (137) AYCOCK, MICHAEL BRAUN N.H.S. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 2-4; “M” Club 2-4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Football 2-4 (All MCCC Conf.); Golf 2-4; Boys’ State Rep. 3. (137,106.108.110,112,136,178.53.77.44,179,127,184.174.206) BACHUS, HARRY (137,76) BAGGETT, ROBER T ALBERT (138) BAGGETT, ROSIE Monitors’ Club 2. (138) BAILEY. DEBORAH MAE Red Cross 2; Teach. Asst. 3,4. (138) BAILEY, SANDRA LEAH Span. Club 2-4; Boost. Club 2-4; F.N.A. 2; Red Cross 2. (138) BAIREFIELD, WILLIAM DUVEL D.E.C.A. 4. (138) BA EDO. CLAUDE MILTON (138,46) BALZLI, LINDA DIANE Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2,3; Hi Times Rep. 2-4; Intramural Sports4. (138) BANKES TER. LEONARD (138) BARLOW. JANA (138) BARNES, FRED PALMER V.I.E. Club 3,4. (138) BARNES, RICHARD HARRISON. JR. Chem-Bo-Phvs 3,4; German Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; N.H.S. 4. (138,280.179,185) BAR REIT, JOAN Boost. Club 2; U.R.S. Club 3; Teach. Asst. 4. (138) BARTEE, ANNA MARIE F.N.A. 2; Red Cross 3; Teach. Asst. 3. (138) BARTON, KENNETH EARL Bowl. Club 2; J.E.T.S. 4. (138,39) BASS. JOHN (138) BASS, RAYFORD D.E.C.A. 4 (V. Pres.); Hi Times 4; Spec. Chor. 3; D.E. Asst. 4. (138) BATTON, PAMELA MARIA N.H.S. 3,4; Span. Club 4; Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; N.C.T.E. Finalist 3; Teach. Asst. 3,4. (138.179) BAUM HAUER. HELEN BARTEE Boost. Club 2; Span. Club 2. (138) BAXTER, ALMA JEAN N.H.S. 3,4; Stud. Coun. (Pres. 3); French Club 3; Science Club 2; Yearbook Business Manager 2; D.O. Club 4. (138.179) BEAGLE. SUSAN ELIZABETH J.H.S. 2; Latin Club 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Hi Times Rep. 2; Cheerleader 2-4 (Head 4); Azalea Trail Maid 4; Class Favorite 3.4; Off. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (138,147,102,103,78,79,88,10,179,10,207) BEASLEY, LINDA ELMNE Span. Club 2. (138) BEASLEY, MARTHA JANE German Club4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Teach. Asst. 4. (138) BECKMAN. GEORGE H. Cct. 3. (138) BELCHER. JACKIE GLENN (138) BELL, CAROL FAYE Span. Club 2; French Club 2; Boost. Club 2; Stud. Coun. Rep. 2; BELL, KENNETH EDWARD D.O. 3,4. BENITEZ. LAURA CARMEN 'Teach. Asst. 3. (139) BENSON. DONALD ORBREY 267 Senior Directory . . . BENSON, WALTER l.EE BENTON, ROY MARTE (139.79) BETTY, DEBORAH ANNE French Club 2; Teach. Asst. 2,3. (139) BEXLEY, IRENE Monitor's Club 4. (139,81) BIEHL, SUSAN GAYLE BIGGERS. DOROTHY KAY French Club 2; Red Cross 2-4; Boost. Club 2; Lib. Asst. 2. (139) BIGGS. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN D O. Club 4. (139) BIGGS. GEORGE MICHAEL (139) BILLY. PAUL JERALD (139) BLACK. JOHN HANS BLAIR. CHARLES MILTON 039) BLAKE. JAMES MALCOLM N.H.S. 3 (Treas. 4); Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; I.C.C. 4; JETS. (Pres. 4); Chem-Bo-Phvs Club 4; Band 2-4 (Drum Major 3.4); N.C.T.E. Semifinalist 3; Senior Speaker 4. (139.5,70,71,180,69,72,179.184.174) BLEYSWYK, SAM SHELBY (139) BOATMAN. ROY FRANKLIN BOGGS, WANDA LOUISE Volleyball Team 2-4; Basketball Team 2 4; Track Team 2-4; Gym Cadet 4. (139.132.133.197) BOGUE, CHARLES ARTHUR Span. Club 2; Chem-Bo-PhysClub 3; J.E.T.S. 4. (139) BOLIN, CHARLES PATRICK V.I.E. 4; Band 2. (139) BOND, JO ANN F.T.A.4. (139) BONDS. MARY DIANE Four Arts Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Bible Club 4; Span. Club 4; MOHIAN Staff (Typist) 4; Band 2-4; Girls' Chor. 2; Spec-. Chor. 3. (139,71,78,97.261) BOOKER. DANNY PAYTON BOONE, CLAUDE DAVID Boost. Club 3; Band 2. (139) BOSWELL. CHRYSIS LEE Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; Boost. Club 2,3; J.H.S. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 3,4. (139) BOULO, SUSAN ANTOINETTE French Club 2. (139) BOUTRIES, EUGENE WILLIAM JR. Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2.3. (139,125) BOWEN, TERRY D.E.C.A. 3.4, (139) BOWMAN. NINA (139) BOYKIN. CAROL D.E.C.A. 4; Teach. Asst. 2.3; Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Cafe. Asst. 2-3. (139) BRABNER, ANGIE Outstanding Senior 4; F.B.L.A. 3. (185,140) BRACEWELL. JOSEPH GWINN Red Cross 2-4; M Club 3.4; Baseball 2-4. (140,131) BRADLEY. JAMES CLIFTON (140) BRANDAU. SHARON KATHRYN (140) BRANNON. HAROLD C. BRANUM. GLORIA JUNE V.I.E.3.4 (Treas. 4); N.H.S. 4. (140.179) BRANUM, PATRICIA JEAN Latin Club 4. (140) BRASELL. CHARLOTTE JANELLE Tramp. Club 3; V.I.E. 4. (140) BRASSELL. LINDA (140) BREADAHL. SALLY GLORIA BRICKEN. THOMAS M Club 3,4; French Club 2; Tennis Club 3,4. (140,129) BRIDGES. CAROLYN (140) BRIGHAM. MARY ELIZABETH (140) BRINGER. BEVERLY Span. Club 2.3; Red Cross 2-4 (Treas. 4); Chor. 2 Madrigals 4. (140.66) BRUT, GEORGE NORMAN A Band 2.3; J.E.T.S. 4. (140) BROWN, EDNA WAYNE Red Cross 3. (140) BROWN, JEANETTE ANDREA F.R.A.H.S. 4; Cet. 3,4 (Sec. 4); National Merit Finalist. (140.92.188.76) BROWN, LAWRENCE HOWARD Baseball 4. (140) BROWN. LINDA MAE V.I.E. Club 3,4. BROWN, RONALD (140) BROWN, SUZANNE L. French Club 2-4; Boost. Club 4; Off. Asst. 4. (140) BRYANT, DANE RANDELL BRYANT. DONALD KENNETH Football 2; 'Tennis 2-4; Lab, Asst. 4. (140) BUCKHALTER, LINDA IRENE D.E. Club 3. (140) BUCKLEY. BETTY DIANE Red Cross2; V I E. Club4; F.B.L.A. Club 4. (140,96) BUITT, JUDITH DE LATHA Boost. Club 2; F.N.A. 2; Red Cross 4; Cet. 3 (Sec.). BULLOCK. CONNIE SUE Girls'Track Team 2. (140) BURCH. GEORGE RONALD BURGESS. MARGARET FRANCES V.I.E. Club 4. (140) BURK, HOWARD D.E. Club 3; Intra. Sports 4. (HI) BURK, JAMIE SHIELDS J.H.S. 2.3; Off. Asst. 3. (141) BURKE. DAN I ELD WII.BERN Chem-Bo-Phys 3. (141) BURNETT, DOROTHY E. Boost. Club 2-4; F.D.C, 4; Red Cros$4; Hi Times 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (141,59,91,74) BUSCH. LARRY WAYNE BYRD. ROBERT Bowl. Club 2; Hi Times Rep. 2; Basketball 2 (Mgr.). (141) CAGLE, JEANNETTE (141) GALE, SANDRA (141) CANNON, COLLEEN (141) CANNON, LINDA ANN (141) CANODE, STEVE HALL 'Teach. Asst. 3. (141) CANTRELL, LARRY (141) CAPPS, JERRY M. V.I.E. Club 3.4. (141) CARE. CHARLES DOUGLAS (141) CARSTENS, ROBIN McVAY N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys Club 4; Boost. Club 2; J.H.S. 2. (141,87.179) CARTER, JUDITH MARIE N.H.S. 3.4. 268 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured (141.179) CATLIN. JAMES GLENNON Span. Club 2; Gym Asst. 4. (141) CATON, GLORIA JEAN V.I.E. 4; Spec. Chor. 2. (Ml) CAWTHON, CECELIA JEANETTE F.R.A.H.S. 3,4. (141) CHADICK, BRENDA Red Cross 2-4; Y-Teens2,3; I.C.C. 4. (141.83.78.11) CHAMBERLAIN. SAMUEL DOUGLAS (141.123) CHAMBERLAIN. SHERRY WAYNE Monitors Club 2; Gym Cadet 4; Oft. Asst. 4; Teach Asst. 2-4. CHAMBERS. DEBORAH LOUISE Stud. Coun. 3,4. (141.83.98) CHANEY. JAMES MELTON (141) CHANIN, LUDMILA STANISTAWN German Club 4; F.D.C. 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 3; American Legion Award 2. CHAPMAN. ROBERT N.H.S. 4, (142.179) CHASSIN. STANLEY SIMON Four Arts Club 4; Span. Club 2; D.E.C.A. Club 3. (142.61) CHESTNOLVICK, BRENDA MAURA Chcm-Bo-Phys Club 3,4; Span. Club 3,4. (142) CHING. CHARLES LAWRENCE D.E.C.A. Club 3,4. (142) CHRISTIE. JOHN RALPH A.R.C. 2-4; Red Cross 4; Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Monitors Club 3.4; Hi Times Rep. 2; Teach. Asst. 2. (142) CIEUTAT, MARY FRANCES D.E.C.A. Club 4; D.E. Asst. 4. (142) CLANTON. MARGARET JEAN N.H.S. 3.4; Chcm-Bo-Phvs Club 2; Span. Club 2; Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; V.I.E. 4. (142.178) CLANTON. MAJORIE JANE N.H.S. 3,4; Chcm-Bo-Phvs 2; V.I.E. Club 4. (142.178) CLARK. LINDA V.I.E. Club 3.4 (V.P. 3. Pres. 4). CLARK. TERRY VAUN F.R.A.H.S. 4; V.I.E. Club 3.4. CLARKE. STANLEY GREY (142) CLEGHORN, RICHARD KENNETH CLEMENTS. BRIAN C. DEC. A. Club 4. (142) CLEMMONS, ROIXJER EARL CLEVELAND. JERRY ANTHONY (142) COKER. BRYANT ALAN Bowl. Club 2; Baseball 4; Teach. Asst. 2-4. (142.153) COKER. CLIFTON (142) COKER. DANNY PAUL D O. Club 3.4. (142) COKER. RUTH (142) COLEMAN. GEORGE GORDAN V.I.E. 3.4. COLEMAN, LINDA SUE (142) COLEMAN. PATRICIA ANN Red Cross 2; Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3. (142) COMISH, JAMES ROBERT Chem-Bo-Phys 3. (143) CONDI IT, DAVID KING Latin Club 3; Intra. Sports 4. (143) CONERI.Y, WILLIAM JOSEPH M Club 3.4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4. (143,119,118,114,113) CONNER. JOSEPH A. (143) COOGAN, RICHARD German Club 3.4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; “M” Club 4; Football Mgr. 4. COOK. ADRIENNE REGINA J.H.S.4; Boost. Club2. COOPER. MARY CHRISTOPHER F'rench Club 2; Span. Club 3. (143) COPE. JUDI TH ANN CORCORAN. LINDA Boost. Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3; Span. Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; OIL Asst. 4. (143) COURTNEY, SUSAN (143) COX. NORMAN ELMER JR. N ILS. 3,4; J.E.T.S. 4; Chcm-Bo-Phys 3.4 (Pres.); I.C.C. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Gym Asst. 4; Lab. Asst. 2; Senior Speaker 4. (143.78.46.180.172.179.72.185) COX, RICHARD LEIGH CRAIG. MARY ELLEN N.H.S. 3,4. (143.179) CRANE, DAVID NEANDER Chcm-Bo-Phvs 3,4. (143) CRATON, NANCY (143) CRAWFORD. MARISE V.I.E. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. (143) CRAWFORD. MARSHALL LANE (143) CRAWLEY, BEVERLY ANN Span. Club 2; Red Cross 4. (143) CRENSHAW, LINDA LUCILE (143) CRIGLER, JOHN M” Club 3.4; Spike Shoe Club 2-4; J.FLT.S. 4; Track 2-4; CrossCountry 2-4 (Co-Capt.). (143.82.126.123.124) CROMWELL. CAROL GRACE French Club 2,3; Boost. Club 3. (143) CROSS. EDWARD (143) CROW. SHEILA (143) CRUISE. RONALD ELDWIN CUNNINGHAM, HENRY W. (143) CUNN INGHAM. H ETTY J.H.S. 2; French Club 2; Span. Club 4; Azalea Trail Court 4; Teach. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 3.4; N.H.S. 4. (143.17.179) CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA JANE N.H.S. 3,4; Latin Club 4; Cheerleader 2-4; Class Favorite 2,3; Teach. Asst. 2-4; Off. Asst. 4. (144,233,102,33,88.179,185.206.177) CURRY. BYRON JOSEPH M Club 3.4; Baseball 3.4. (144) CURTIS. EVERETT BRENT German Club 2-4; Stud. Coun. Rep- 2-4; Band 2,3. (144) CURTIS. SANDRA LOUISE J.H.S. 2; Hi Times 4 (Tvpisi); Spec. Chor. 3,4. (144,39) DANIELS. DAVID LAMAR Boost. Club 3; 'Track Team 3,4. (144) DANIELS. JANET CAROL Gym Cadet 4; Intra. Sports 4. (144) DANIELS, LA VAUGHN DAVIS. CAROL Stud. Coun. Rep. 2; F'rench Club 2; Off. Asst. 2.3. (144) DAVIS. HENRY F. D.E.C.A. 3.4. (144) DAVIS. JOHN PHILLIPS V.I.E. 4; Hi Times Rep. 2. (144) DAVIS. LINDA RUTH Red Cross 4; Bible Club 4. (144) 269 Senior Directory . . . DAVIDSON. REUBEN EDWARD Spec. Chor. 2-4. (144,63,62) DAW. BRENDA DAY Off. Asst 3. (144) DAWSON. SHEILA (144) DEAN, DEWAYNE (144) DEARMON, LINDA ELLA (144) DEES. EDGAR ALLEN JR Get. 3.4. (92.144) DELCHAMPS, WILLIAM McCARTHY D.E.C.A. 3,4. (144) DcLOACH. BRENDA LEE French Club 2; Spec . Chor. 3.4; Girls' Chor. 2. (144) DEMETROPOLIS. PORTIA SUZANNE French Club 2. (144) DETMAN, DANIEL JOSEPH Chcm-Bo-Phvs Club 3; Band 2-4; N.H.S 4. (70.144.179) DETTRA, HARRIET Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; German Club 3,4 (Soc. Chr.); Get. 4 (Hist); Intra. Bowling 4. (87.92.144) DEWRELL. WANDA Boost. Club 3; Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; French Club4. (144) DIN. DANIEL (144,163,60) DIXON. SHARON Boost. Club 3; Bible Club 3; Bowl. Club 2; Spec. Chor. 3.4 (Treas. 4); Girl's Chor. 2; Off. Asst. (94.145) DOBSON. RICHARD ANDREW DODSON, REBECCA ANN F.N.A. 3.4; Jr. Gray Ladies 3,4. (98.145) DONALD. JEAN BELLE HomeEc. Asst. 3,4. (143) DONOHOO, GARY DORGAN. MARGARET ANN Red Cross 4. (145) DORLON. HARRY Usher's Club 4; Boost. Club 2; J.E.T.S. 4; Stud. Coun. Rep. 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Hi Times Rep. 2. (145) DRINKARK, ROGER (143) DRISKELL. KURT WAYNE DUBOSE, CRAIG MASON (145) DuLONC. ALFRED V.I.E.4. DUMAS, ROBERT BRUCE Hi Times (Asst. Sport's Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4); Gym Cadet 4; Football 2. (143,11,38,74) DUMAS. WILLIAM Arg. Inc. 2; Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; Key Club 3,4; “A” Band 2,3; Teach. Asst. 3.4. (145.38.79.61) DUNCAN. DEE French Club 3,4 (2nd V. Pres. 4); F.D.C. 4. (145,91,89) DUNN. CHARLES OWEN Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; J.E.T.S. 4. (145.13.54.136.49) DUNN. KATHLEEN Boost. Club 3. (145) DUNN. ROBERT Boost. Club 2,3; Chcm-Bo-Phvs 2,3; Usher’s Club 3; J.E.T.S. 3; Span. Club 2. Red Cross Rep. 4; Gym Asst. 3; N.H.S. 4. (143.280.179,11,129) DURANT. LESLIE D.E.C.A. 2; Get. 3,4. DUTTON. RANDY Span. Club 2; Boost. Club2.3; Off. Asst. 2,3. (143) DYSON. PATRICIA DIANE EAST'BURN. GREGORY Gym Asst. 4. (145) EDWARDS, MARY ANN Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Rep. to Ala. Girls' State 3. (145) EHMAN, LINDA Ouill and Scroll 3-4; Stu. Coun. 2,3; Span. Club 2; Red Cross 2,3; Hi Times 2-4 (Advertising Manager). (145,58,75,41) EHRLIN, MARTHA (143) EICHOLD, ALICE Stud. Coun. 3-4; French Club 3-4; Gym Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 4. (145) ELKINS. GEORGE Bowl, Club 2,3; Chem-Bo-Phys 3-4; J.E.T.S. 4. (145.187) ELLIOTT. FRANKIE DO. Club 4. (145) ELLIS. EUGENE Four Arts Club 3-4. EXFINGER. BETTY SUE ENGSTROM. CHARLES LEWIS Span. Club 2. (145) EVANS. HARRY N.H.S. 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; 1st Place in State and District on Clarinet 2,3; National Merit Finalist Mobile Student Symphony 2-4; Outstanding Senior. (146.188,70.182.179.185) EVANS. JOYCE EVANS, LINDA D.E.C.A. 4; Red Cross 3; D.E.Assi. EVANS, TONY French Club4; Red Cross2; Boost. Club2; Off. Asst. 3. (146) EZELLE, LOIS (146) FAIRBAIRN, SUSAN ANN Span. Club 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Hi Times Reporter 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (146,58,74) FARNELL. LINDA JOY French Club 2; Tennis Club 2; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Gym Asst. 4. (146,132) FARRIS, REBECCA ANN I li Times Reporter 2.3; Boost. Club 3,4. (146) FAUSAK. RANDALL LEE (146) FAY. KARL PHILLIP Monitor Club 3; Bible Club 3; Teach. Asst. 3. (146) FELL. CHRISTINE Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2; F.B.L.A.3; F.T.A.4. (146.97) FERNIANY, AMELIA MARIE Boost. Club 2; Span. Club 2; Hi Times 2,3 (Reporter 2; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3); Gym Cadet 4. (146) FICKLING, LINDA SUE D.O. Club 4. (146) FILES. NANCY GAYLE Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Teach. Asst. 4. (146) FINLEY. BRUCE CRAVE, JR. N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 4; Ushers Club 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3.4; Stud.Coun. Rep. 2,3; Chem. Lab. Asst. 3. (146.179.129) FISHBURNE. WILLIAM M Club 3,4; J.E.T.S. 4; Tennis Team (Capt.) 3,4; Gym Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (146,179) FISHWICK, DIANA Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; Boost. Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; J.H.S. 3,4; Off. Asst. 4; Teach. Asst. 3,4. (146) FISKE. SYLVIA SIDNEY Red Cross4; Boost. Club 2-4; F.B.L.A. 2. (146) FLANAGAN, JAMES N.H.S. 3.4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3.4; F.D.C. 3.4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2; Hi-Y 2; Stu. Coun. Rep. 2; Nat. Sci. Foundation Participant 4. (146.91.46.84.179.187) FLOWERS, BETTY N.H.S. 3.4; Latin Club 3,4; Teach. Asst. 3. (146.88.179.178.187) FLOYD. HARLOD KENNETH (146) 270 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured FOERSTER, PAUI. MAR TIN, JR. French Club 2-4; Foot ball Team Mgr. 2; N.H.S. 4. (146.179) FOLKS. JANE RAF. N.H.S. 3.4; F D C. 3.4; Teach. Asm. 2,3; Chem. Lab. Asst. 4; Hi Times Rep. 3,4. (146.179) FORD, RONNIE VIE. 4. FORSYTH, PAUL EDWARD Orchestra 2.3. (146) FOSTER. DONNA MARIE Stud. Coun. Rep. 3,4; Span. Club 3,4; Gym Asst. 4. (146,53) FOSTER. SHARON (147) FOUNTAIN, MARY JANE Red Cross Rep. 2. (147) FOWLER, LYNN (147) FOWLKES. CAROLINE SHEPARD Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; Span. Club 2; J.H.S. 2-4 (See. 3, Pres. 4); Boost. Club 2-4; I.C.C. 4; Four Arts Club 3,4; Lib. Asst. 3; Teach. Asst. 2,3. (147.78.90) FOX. PRISCILLA Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Spec. Chor. 3,4. (147) FRAKE. GERRY JEAN F.T.A. 2; Boost. Club 2.3; Red Cross 3; Monitors 3,4 (See.-Treas. 4); V I E. 4 (Hist. 4); F.B.L.A. (Trcas. 4); Gym Cadet 4. (147,96) FRANK. LEANN Quill Scroll 3,4 (V. Pres. 4); French Club 2-4 (Attend. Sec. 4); Red Cross Rep. 2; Four Arts Club 3,4; Boost. Club 3.4 (Treas. 4); Hi Times 3,4 (Report. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4). (174,83,58,74,75,89,41) FRASE. EILEEN MARY French Club 3.4; Boost. Club 3.4; Hi Times Rep. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (147.182.179) FRASER. LARRY NEIL (147) FRAZIER. STEVEN Teach. Asst. 4. (147) FREDERICK. JAMES FREEMAN. JERRY (147) FRIEDRICH. FLORA MAE Red Cross Rep. 3; Hi Times 4 (Asm. News Ed. 4); Gym Cadet 4; Teach. Asst. 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. (172,42.59,74.184) FROST. BRENDA JEAN Y-Teens 2,3; Off. Asst. 2. (147) FULCHAM, JAMES FULLER. DANNY D O. Club 3.4. (147) FULLER, GEORGE FULLER. MICHAEL BRELAND Span. Club 2; Chcm-Bo-Phvs 4; J.E.T.S. 4. FUGUA, HERBERT F. Spec. Chor. 2-4. GABEL. PAMELA ANN- 047) GALANOS. FLORA (147) GALDIS. ALAN VINCENT “M Club 4; Spike Shoe Club 3; Boom. Club 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4. (148,82,54,125) GALLOWAY. THOMAS MARLOWE JR. Key Club 2-4; “M” Club 3,4; Hi Times Rep. 3.4; Golf Team 2-4; Off. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (148.79.179) GAMM1LL. CHARLES ALLEN (148) GARCIA. WAYNE JOSEPH (148) GARDBERG, JOHNATHAN PRINCE Chem-Bo-Phys 3.4; Boost. Club 3; Red Cross 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Lab. Asst. 3.4; Monitors 3. (148,84) GARDENER. FRED “M” Club 4; Football 3,4. (148.104) GARRISON, MARGIE GAY. JERALD EMRIE (148) GEORGE. THOMAS C. JR. F'rcnch Club 3; Off. Asst. 4. GIBSON, JOHN- 048) GIBSON. LYDIA ROWENA Red Cross2; Mon. 2-4; V.I.E. 4. (148,81) GIBSON. NANCY CAROLYN- 048) GILBERT, LARRY 048) GILLEN. JOSEPH RAYMOND “M” Club 3; Football 3. (148) gilLis. elma jean Boom. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Tennis Club 2,3; Red Cross 2; Hi Times Rep. 2-4; Off. Asst. 4. 048) GIROD. TERESA ELOIS N.H.S. 3,4 (V. Pres.); I.C.C. 3.4; Bible Club 2-4 (President); Red Cross 3.4; F.T.A. 3; Boost. Club 3; Hi Times Rep. 2,3; Teach. Asst. 4; Lib. Asm. 3. (148.78.94.182.179) GLADDING, BETTY JANE Red Cross 3,4; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3; F'our Arts Club 3,4; Lib. Asst. 4. 048) CLAESER. CARMEN SYLVA Off. Asst. 4. GLENOS. GUS PETER. JR V.I.E. 4; Baseball Mgr. 3. (148,186) GLISSON, LINDA KAY Spec. Chor. 3,4. (148,63) GORDON, IRMA GAY Off. Asst. 4; Intramurals 3; Y-Teens3. 048) GOUBIL, TONY (148) COURDOURAS. MARY CAROL Arg, Inc. 2-4. (148,95) GRAHAM, TYRONRE (148) CRATTA, JAMES ANTONIO Football 3; F.B.L.A. 4. (148) GRAVES. VIRGINIA ANN F’.N.A. 2-4 (Trcas.); Monitors Club 4. GRAYSON, WILLIAM DAVID GREEN. ALICE MAE (149) GREEN. ANTHONY DEVAN (149) GREEN, PAUL HOWARD (149) GREENE, CHARLES M. “M” Club 4; Football 2-4. GRIFFIN. DAVID (149) GRIMES, FRANKLIN WEBSTER JR. V.I.E. 4. (149) GUESS. JOHN PAUL GUESS. REGINALD PAUL JR. N ILS. 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3,4; J.E.T.S. 3,4 (V.-Prcs). (149.179) GUNTER, CHARLES GURLEY, ARNOLD R. (149) GUTIERREZ. FRANKLIN SCOT! Golf Team 2-4. (149) HACKMEYER, MICHAEL (149) HADLEY. RAYMOND (149) HAGOOD, VIRGINIA Band 2; F.B.L. 3. (149) HAHN, KATHY Stud. Coun. 2; French Club 3; Red Cross 3; J.H.S. 2; Boost. Club 2; Teach. Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 2. (149) HALEY. CHERYL (149,52,163) 271 Senior Directory . . . MALI.. CAROLYN Soph Class See. 2; Ir. Class See. 3; Stud. Coun. See. 4; Boost. Club 2.3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Span. Club 2-4; N.H.S. 4; Youth Appreeiation Week Judge 4. (149.2.44.179) HALL. DANIEL J.H.S. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3. (149) HALL. JANET (149) HALLETT, LYNNE N.H.S. 3.4; French Club 3.4; Off. Asst. 4. (149.179) HALLMAN, JEROLYN (149) HALSTON. SHARON (149.186) HAMM. MARGARET Span. Club 2.3; Red Cross 2-4; Teach. Asst. 4. (149.85.41.162) HAMMACK. LINDA D.E.C.A. 4; D.E. Asst. 4. HAMMOND. SALLY F R A.H.S. 3.4; Boost. Club 2; Off. Asst. 3,4. (149) HAMMONDS. BEVERLY Tampolinc Club 3; Gym Cadet 4; Teach. Asst. 3. (149) HAMMER. SUSAN JANE French Club 2.3; Boost. Club 2,3; Red Cross 2. HANKS, BILLY LEE HANSEN. JOHN French Club 4; Four Arts Club 3,4. (149,61) HARBIN. JOANNE (150) HARDESTY. JANE N.H.S. 3.4; Latin Club 3,4 (Sec.-Treas); Boost. Club 2-4; Hi Times 2 (Club Reporter); United Fund Speaker 4. (130.89.179) HARDIN. DONNA Boost. Club 2.3; F.B.L.A. 3.4; Off. Asst. 3.4. (130) HARE. BRENDA (130) HARFORD. DONALD Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Boost. Club 2,3. (130.162) HARGETT. BF.VERLY N.H.S. 4. (150.179) HARGETT. DERRY Key Club 3.4 (Treas.); Spike Shoe Club 2-4; ”M Club 2-4; J.E.T.S. 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Track 3.4; Cross Country 2-4 (Capt. 4); Lab. Asst. 3; N.H.S, 4. (150,173,82.126,79,123.179,125) HARGROVE. BUDDY “M Club 2; D.O. Club 3; Football 2. (85) HARPER. NANCY (150) HARRINGTON, STEVE (150) HARRIS, DIANE ROSALYN HARRIS. GERALD (130) HARRIS. JACKSON Teach. Asst. (130) HARRIS. RICHARD (130.31) HARRISON. CLAUDE N.H.S. 3.4; Chcm-Bo-Phvs3,4; J.E.T.S. 4. (130,179.187) HART. BONNIE N.H.S. 3.4; French Club 2-4 (Rec. See. 3, Pres. 4); Jr. Hist. Soc. 2-3 (Historian 3); Lib. Asst. 2. (130.42.89.179) HART, DEBBIE (150,161) HART. EDGAR N.H.S. 3-4 (Pres. 4); 'M Club 4; I.C.C. 4; Key Club 2-3; Ushers1 Club 2; Basketball 2-4 (Co-Capt. 3); All County 3. All Tournament Team 3); Track 3-4; Class Favorite 3,4. (150.117.179.114.125.208.177.100) HARTLEY. ERNESTINE (150) HARVEY, MARIA VERONICA Red Cross 2-3; I li Times Rep. 3-4; Spec. Chor. 2-4; l each. Asst. 4. HARTZES, GEORGE D O. 3-4. (150) HASKINS, BOBBY Hi Times Rep. 4. (131) HAWKINS, JIMMY F.D.C. 4; Boost. Club 4. (131,91) HAYDEN. JAMES (131) HAYLES, SUZANNE Red Cross 2. (131) HAYLES, BYRON (131) HAYNES, TERRY V I E. 4. (131) HEACOCK, ALFRED (131) HERBERT, JAMES N.H.S. 4. (131,179) HENDERSON, FRANK (151) HENDERSON. ROY “M” Club 3-4; Basketball 3-4. (131) HENLEY, DWIGHT V.I.E. 4; Hi Times Rep. 2-3; Baseball 2; Teach. Asst. 2. (131) HERMAN. JOHNNY (151) HERRICK, KAE (151) HERRIN, DOROTHY Four Arts Club 4; Teach. Asst. 3-4. HESS. DONNA Lib. Asst. (131) HICKMAN, JOE Monitors 4. (131,81) HICKMAN. JOHN Monitors 4. (151) HICKMAN, ROBERT HICKS, SUE N.H.S. 4; Four Arts Club 2-4; French Club 4; M OH IAN (Soph. Class Ed. 4). (179,36.131) HICKSON. DARBY F.R.A.H.S. 3,4; Red Cross 4; French Club 2,3; Stage Crew 2.3.4; Four Arts Club 3; Off. Asst. 3.4. (151,76,182) HILBURN, TERESA ELIZABETH HILL. DAVID ALLEN HILLARD. SANDRA Glee Club 3 (Pres.); Spec. Chor. 4. (131) HINTON, SHARON French Club 2; D.E.C.A. 4; V.I.E. Club 4. (151) HITESHEW. GEORGE (151) HIXSON, RICHARD Gym Asst. 4. (151) HOAG LAND. BETTY (151) HODGE, MURRAY Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Spec. Chor. 2,3,4; Madrigals 3.4. (151.66) HODO, RONNIE V.I.E. Club 3.4. (152) HOELTZEL, TONY Band 2,3,4; Orch. 3; Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2. (132.54) HOFFMAN, EUGENE (152) HOFHEINS, JAMES Bowl. Club 2; Football 2.3,4; Gym Asst. 4. (152) HOLBEIN, FRED (152) HOLCOMB, RUTH Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3,4. (132) HOLLAND. GEORGE (132) 272 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured HOLLOWAY. GERALD (1S2) HOLLOWELL, LEILA F.R.A.H.S. 4. (152.76) HOLSTON, SHARON D.E. 3,4 (Chaplain 3; Pres. 4). HOLT, DEWEY THOMAS HONEA, BARBARA Span. Club 2,3; Boost. Club 2-4. (152) HORN. GEORGE (152.46) HOPPE. PHILIP Bowl. Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 4. (152) HORTON. DOUGLAS (152) HOUSE. PATRICIA F.B.L.A. (V.-Pres. 4); Off. Asst. 4. (152) HOWARD, JOHN V.I.E. Club 4. HOWARD, THOMAS (152) HOWELL, BENTLEY M Club 3,4; Football 2-4. (152) HUDSON. VICKY N.H.S. 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Boost. Club 2; Four Arts Club 2-4; Span. Club 2-4 (Pub. Ch. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Teach. Asst. 2; Lab. Asst. 2; Off Asst. 2-4; Gym Cadet 4. (132,5,78.86.179.187) HUGGINS. BARBARA Off Asst. (152) HULL. MARGARET Span. Club 3; Boost. Club 2; Red Cross 2; Teach. Asst. 2,4. (152) HUNT, BARBARA F.D.C. 4. (152) HURN, PATRICIA Girl’s Chor. 3; Spec. Chor. 4. (152) HURST. GREGORY Hi-Times Rep. 2-4. (152) HURST. SYLVIA Jr. Gray l.adv4. (152) HUSTON, GEORGE M ‘ Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4. (152,129) IDEN, BOBBY RAY INGE, KRISTINA IRBY, MICHAEL EUGENE Bowl. Club 2,3. (152) IV'EY DAISY CAROL Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Four Arts Club 2-4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3.4; Off. Asst. 3.4; N.H.S. 4. (153,179) JACKSON, ALICE F.B.L.A. 2-4 (Pres. 4); (V.-Pres. of state F.B.L.A. 4); Bowl. Club Pres. 2; I.C.C. 3,4; Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; V.I.E. 4; Spec. Chor. 3; Teach. Asst. 2.3. (83,96,153) JACKSON, FRANKLIN DEC. A. 4. JACKSON, MARGARET F.T.A. 3.4 (Pres. 4); Four Arts Club 4; French Club4; I.C.C.4. (153,78,97) JACOBS. GARY Monitor 2,3. (153.63.62) JEFFERSON,ALFRED (153) JENKINS. LOUISE Red Cross 2,3; Girls’ 'Track 'Team 2; Girls' Volleyball 'Team 2; Boost. Club 2; Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3,4. (153) JENNINGS. STEVE (153) JEPKO, PATRICIA Red Cross 3; Off Asst. 4. (153) JERNICAN. EDDIE (153) JERNICAN. LEO Stu. Coun. 3,4; Class Rep. 3.4; Hi ’Times Rep. 3,2; A Band 2,3,4. (70,136,153,207) JERNICAN, PAUL (153) JEROME, JACKIE N.H.S. 3.4; German Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 2,3,4; F.D.C. 3,4; I.C.C. 4; A Band 2.3,4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; 1st Place Science Project 2; Finalist-Regional Science Fair 3. (10.71.78.84.91.153.179.185.187) JESSE. CAROL (153) JOHNSON, BRENDA Boost. Club 2,3; J.H.S. 2. (153) JOHNSON, CECELIA Y-Tcens 2; Hi Times Rep. 2,3. (153) JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE (153) JOHNSON, CLARA French Club 2; Bible Club 4; F.T.A. 4. (153) JOHNSON, EDWIN Hi Times Rep. 3; Baseball 4. (153) JOHNSON, HOWARD N.H.S. 3.4; Chem-Bo-Phys Club 2,3. (153.179.187) JOHNSON, JERRY (153) JOHNSON, LINDA D.E.C.A. 4 (Treas. 4); F.B.L.A. 4; D.E. Asst. 4. (153,96) JOHNSON, PEGGY . „ Quill Scroll 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Red Cross 3; French Club 2,3; Four Arts Club 2,3,4; Hi Times (Reporter 3, News Ed. 4); N.H.S. 4. (133.59.78.75.183.179) JOHNSON, MARIE Span. Club 2,3; Boost. Club 4. (153) JOHNSON, SUZANNE QUINCY Red Cross 2; V.I.E. 4; Tennis Club 3. (154) JOHNSON. WILLIAM V.I.E. 4. (153) JONES. JOE Stud. Coun. Pres. 4; Stud. Coun. V.-Pres. 3; Soph. Class Pres. 2; I.C.C. (Pres. 3); Key Club 3,4; Ushers Club 2-4; Favorite 2-4; Youth Appreciation Week Mayor 4. (154,5,44,2,5,208) JONES, JUDY F.B.L.A. 2. (154) JONES, KATHY Boost. Club 2-4; Span. Club 2; Off Asst. 4. (154) JONES, MIKE French Club 3; Chem-Bo-Phys Club 3. (154) JONES, PAULA Reel Cross 2-4; French Club 4; F.D.C. 4; 'Teach. Asst. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 2; N.H.S. 4. (154.85.91.179) JONES, SANDRA (154,81) JONES. WILLIAM (154) JORDAN. GREGORY N.H.S. 3.4 (Hist. 4); Chem-Bo-Phys Club 3,4; Bowl. Club 2,3 (Pres. 3). (154.179) JORDAN, DIXIE Jioosi. Club 2; Red Cross 3. (134) JORDAN, KHYLE Ushers’ Club 2-4. (154,80) JORDAN, JANET Bowl. Club 3,4; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Madrigals 4. (154.66.132) JORDAN. RICHARD Bible Club 3,4. (154) JORDAN, SAUNDRA Bowl. Club4; Off. Asst. 4; Gym Cadet 4. (154,132.129) JORDAN, SHIRLEY F.N.A. 4; Off. Asst. 2. (154,98) 273 Senior Directory . . . JORDAN, STEVE (154) KEEFE. MARY ANN (154) KEITH. MIKE (134) KELLAM. MARILYN KAY KELLER, CONNIE (134) KELLEY, DON (110.125) KELLEY, JOE (154) KELLEY. JOEL (134) KELLEY. LEON (134) KELLEY. ROBIN JU S. 2; Boost. Club 2.3; Span. Club 3; NILS. 4. (154.179) KELLY, VICKI N I LS. 3.4; F.T.A. 2; French Club 2-4. (154.179.184.174) KELTNER, CLINT M” Club 3.4; Spike Shoe Club 2-4; Football 2-4 (All MCCC, Most Valuable Back); Track 2-4. (106.104.111.126.125) KERLIN, PATSY Tennis Club 4; Stage Crew 2-4; French Club 2-4; Off. Asst, 2. (135) KING. JANICE BLISS N ILS. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; French Club 3,4; MOHIAN (Writer 3); (Ed.-in-Chief 4); Gvm Cadet 4. (155.11.254.56.74.75.179.231.40.174.175,186) KING. LOUIS (155) KING, RICHARD Tennis Team 3.4. (135.129) KINSEY. ELIZABETH Tennis Club 3,4; Gym Cadet 4; Girls Volleyball 4. (155,132) KINZER. DAVID D.E.C.A. 3.4. (155) KNUDSEN, LANE N.H.S. 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 2-4 (Vicc-Prcs. 4); J.H.S. 3; Mohian (Writer 3; Cir. Manager 4); Sr. Speaker 4; Outstanding Sr. 4. (155,42.258,57,74.75.80.89.72.1 9,40,187) KROH. CONNIE (135) KUSH. JOE (155) LACOSTE. CHERYLE ANN Four Arts Club 2-4, (155) LAFON. DORIS (155) LAMBERT. KATHY MICHELENE Stud. Coun. 2-4; Span. Club 2; N.H.S. 4. (155.179) LAMEY, ROBERT EDWARD Band 2-4. (155.71) LANGHAM, KENNETH (155) LANGLEY, JANICE SUE (155) LARGUE, JOHNATHAN LEROY Band 2-4. (155.69) LARSEN. MAMIE LOUISE Spec. Chor. 3,4 (Sec. 4). (155) LASSITER, CYNTHIA REBECCA French Club 2; Four Arts Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 2-4; Spec. Chor. 3.4; Girls Chor. 3; Off. Asst. 4. LATHAN. GARY WAYNE (155) LEBLANC, MICKEY ANNETTE Spec. Chor. 4; Hi Times (Feature Ed. 2,3); Hi Times Rep. 2,3. (155) LEDBETTER, MARILYN L D.E.C.A. 4. (155) LEE. BARBARA LEE. GERALD WAYNE LEE. JUDY ANN Span. Club 2-4; Teach. Asst. 4. (155) LEE, JOHN ROBERT LEE. LINDA (155) LEECH, GRAHAM STONES D.E.C.A. Club4; D.E. Asst. 4. LEES. GAYLE IRIS Tennis Club 3; Four Arts Club 4; Mohian 4 (Sr. Class Ed. 4); Gym Cadet 4; Stage Crew 4. (156.255.56) LEGGETT, RICHARD B N.H.S. 3.4; German Club 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Spec. Chor. 3,4. (156.179) LEONARD.STEVEN EARL V.I.E. Club4. LESLIE. STANLEY (34) LEWIS. ANELDA I.C.C. 3,4; Tennis Club 2-4; Bowl. Club 4; Teach. Asst. 3.4; Gym Cadet 4. (156.78,132,133.129,187) LTCHTSEY, DAVID (156) LINARAS, JIM GEORGE Hi l imes 2-4 (Sports Report. 2,3); (Asst. Sports Ed. 4). (156.58.74) LINCOLN, ROBERT DONALD Intramurals 4. (156) LINGO. ELIZABETH KELLAM French Club 3.4; Boost. 4; Mohian 4 (Jr. Class Ed.). (136.56) LIPSCOMB. CAROL MARY (156) LITTLETON, JUNE LITTON, ALICE WYNELLE N.H.S. 3,4; German Club 4; Gym Cadet 4. (156.133.179) LIVINGSTON, CARLTON STANLEY (156) LODEN. JOHN IVIE F.D.C. 4; Span. Club 3; Band 2,3; Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 2. (156) LOFTIN', SUSAN GENE J.H.S. 2-4; Hi Times Rep 2.3; Off. Asst. 3.4. (156) LOGAN, JAMES WARREN (156) LOMERS, KENNETH Football 4. (156,104) LONG. DANIEL JEROME Get. 3 (Pres. 3); Jr. Varsity Football 2. (156,60) LONG. LAUREL GAY Span. Club 2,3; Boost. 2,3; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3,4; Red Cross 4; Intramural Sports 4; Miss Panther 4; Flomccoming Court 3; 'leach. Asst. 2. (.• 4.156) LONGMIRE. PAULA ANN Boost. Club 2.3; French Club 3; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Sr. Class Vicc-Pres. 4; Homecoming Maid 3,4; Favorite ; Azalea Trail Maid 4. (136,13,54,136) LOPER. SYLVIA RUTH (156) LORD. ANGELA FAYE Boost. Club 2; Hi Times Rep. 2; Off. Asst. 3,4. (156) LOTT, BETSY WRIGHT Stu. Coun, (Class Rep. 2); (Class Sec. 4); Span, Club 3; Boost. Club 3.4; Off. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (156,136,44,179) LUDLAM, CHARLF1S (156) LUNA, ROBERT ALFRED “M”-Club4; Football 2-4; All-Confcrcnce Defensive End. (156.1(H) LUTZ. CAROLYN (156) LUXENBERG, DARBY GAY F'rench Club 4; Stud. Coun. (Class Rep., 2; ClassTreas. 3,4); Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 3; Hi-Times Reporter 2. (157,136,44) LYNN, RICHARD Spanish Club 2; D.E.C.A. 3-4; Teacher's Assistant. LYONS. GEORGE WILSON (157) McBride, peggy (157) McCall, patricia maxine Boost. Club 2. (157) 274 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured McCarty, daniel justin (157) McCarty, thomas Gym Asst. 3. (137) McCartney, Sydney porter Lai. Club 3; Chcm-Bo-Phys 3,4; J.E.T.S. 4; N.H.S. 4. (137,46.179) McCASKILL. HARRY V I E. 3.4. (157) McCI.ERY. CHERYL DARLENE Red Cross 2,3; Span. Club 2; Lib. Asst. 2,3. McCOLLEY. KENNETH KING McCOY. RAYMOND Ush. 3-4; Span. Club 4; Band 2-4; Spec. Chor. 4. McCRARY. DONALD McCullough, donald V I E. 4. (157) McDAVID, JOHN CARLISLE Stu. Coun. 2,3; Off. Asst. 4. (137) McDonald, james Frederick (137) McDonnell, owen edward McEVOY. JOSEPH CLARENCE J.E.T.S. 4; Track 4; Gym Asst. 4. (157,125) McGHEE. JERRY GENE (137) McGONIGAL. BURKE LAND J.H.S. 2; French Club 2.4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Teach. Asst. 2; Off. Asst. 4. McCOUGH. JAMES EDWARD Ush. (Pres.), 2-4; Cct. (Vicc-Pres.) 2-4; I CC. 4. (137.92.280.176) McGRAVV, NANCY CAROLYN Red Cross 3-4; Cct. 3-4. (137) McINNIS, DONNA (138) McINNIS, LARRY EARL (158) McINNIS. RAYMOND EARL Baseball 2-4. (158) MclNTOSH, TERRY JOHN Teach. Asst. 2. (158) McKEAN, DONNIE PA TRICK V I E. 3.4. McKENNA. DAVID (138.31) mckenzie, bennie Red Cross 2. (158) McLEOD, RICHARD MALCOLM Stu. Coun. Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3. (138) McMILLIN, ANN (158) McMillan, james alan (158) McMURPHY.JOHN STEADMAN N.H.S. 3-4; Key Club (Sec.) 3-4; M Club 4; Ush. 3-4; Spike Shoe 3-4; Cross Country 3-4; Track 4. (138.82.179.123) McNair, judy marie Monitors Club 2-4. (158) McRAE, ARTHUR EDWARD (158) McWilliams, bruce robb Stud. Coun. 4. (158) MABREY, RICHARD D.E.C.A. Club4. (159) MADDOX, RUBY (158) MAISEL, LEON German Club 2,3,4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Hi 'Times Staff 2.3 (Reporter 2.3; Asst. Sports Ed. 3); Teach. Asst. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; Ushers Club 4. (158,280) MALLETT, ROBERT N.H.S. 3.4; N.C.T.E. Award 4. (158.189.179,184) MALLORY, DANNY PARKER Spec. Chor 4. MALLORY, JOHN (158) MALONE, SANDRA Girls' Chor 3; Spec. Chor. 4; Gvm Asst. 4; Intramural Sports 3,4. (158,132) MANN, PENELOPE LAMPSON Boost. Club 2; French Club 2; J.H.S. 2; MOHIAN Staff 4 (Club Ed.); Quill and Scroll 4; N.H.S. 4. (138.252.57.74,179,230.176) MANN. SUSAN Bowl. Club 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Teach. Asst. 3; N.H.S. 4; Outstanding Senior. (158.183.179) MANUEL, CONNIE LORRAINE N.H.S. 3,4; V.I.E. Club 4; Stu. Coun. 2; Span. Club 2 (Sec.). (158.179) MARKIS, JAKE Stu. Coun. 2. (158) MARSHALL. JOHN SAMUEL Ushers Club 3,4. (138.280) MARSHALL. JANET F.R.A.H.S. 4; Boost. C!ub4; Span. Club2; Off. Asst. 4. (158,76) MARTIN, JOHN (159) MASSEY, GAIL (139) MATTHEWS. BILLYE Boost. Club 2,3; Span. Club 2; French Club 3. (139) MAY. JOY Stu. Coun. 2; Boost. Club 2; Span. Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Band. (Majorette 3,4); Teach. Asst. 2.3,4. (159,71.69) MAY. PATRICIA TOWNSEND N.H.S. 3.4; Stu. Coun. 3; Red Cross 4; Span. Club 3.4; Boost. Club 2.3; J.H.S. 4; Hi Times Rep. 2. (139.50.90.179) MAYER. SHARON (159,97) MAYO. CATHY GENE Boost. Club 2; Hi Times 2.3; Off. Asst. 3.4. (159) MAYO. LINDA LUCILLE (159) MEATYARD, JAMES EDWARD M Club3,4; Wrestling2. (159) MEIER, ROBERT EUGENE MELTON. DANNY V.I.E. Club 3.4. MERCHANT. BRUCE A Band 2.3.4. (159,68) MERCHANT, KATHERINE Girls’ Chor. 2. (159) MEREDITH, SHARON (159) MERRYMAN, RICHARD ALLEN MIDDLETON. PAULA French Club 4. (159) MILAM, JERRY Spec. Chor. 2-4; Senior Speaker. (159,181.73.185,63.62) MILLER. FREDDY JAY Red Cross Rep. 4; F.D.C. 4; Band 2.3. (91) MILLER. JAMES Boost. Club 3; Hi Times Rep. 3.4. (159) MILLER, JO ANN Intra. Sports 4; Off. Asst. 4. (159) MILLER, MELVIN EARL D.E.C.A. 4. MILLER MICHAEL F'rcnch Club2; Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; F.D.C. 4; Teach. Asst. 3. (159,91) MILLER, PATRICIA F.N.A. 3.4; Off. Asst. 4. (159) MILLF R, RAY DO. Club 3.4; “M” Club 2-4; Football (All City Guard). (159.104,112) MILLS, MILTON “M” Club 3.4; Football 3.4; Wrestling 2. (159,104) 275 Senior Directory . . . MIMS. DANNY (139) MIMS. RANDY French Club 2.3; Off. Asst. 4. (159) MINCHEW. JOYCE VIE. Club 4. (159) MINTON, BETTY V.I.E. Club 4. (160) MITCHELL, MARY HOU Boost. Club 2; Off. Asst. 4. (160.50) MOLPUS, BILLIE JEWEL Latin Club 3.4; Boost. Club 3; Intra. Sports Rep. 4; Tennis Club 4; Off. Asst. 4; Gym Cadet 4; Teach. Asst. 4. (160.30.132,129.88) MONCRIEF. HENRY German Club 3,4; J.E.T.S- 4. (160) MONROE. JOHN Red Cross 2-4; Intra, Sports4. (160) MONTGOMERY. ALICE V.LE. Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 4. (160) MOONEY. DEBORAH Stud. Coun. Rep. 2; French Club 2; Off. Asst. 4. (160) MOORE, A LANA TERESA D.E.C.A. Club 4; Off. Asst. 2-4; Hall Monitor 3. MOORE, NEWELL (160) MOORE. PENNY French Club 2.3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2; Span. Club 4. (160) MOORE. VERNON Chem-Bo-Phys Club 2.3; Band 2-4; Quartet Superior State 3. (160.70) MORDECAI. KAY Boost. Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2,3. (160) MORGAN. LINDA Hi Times 3; V.LE. C!ub4; Girls’Chor.2; Off. Asst. 3; Spec. Chor. 3. (160) MORRIS GRACE ELIZABETH Chcm-Bo-Phys2; F.N.A. 2.3 (See. 3). (160) MORRIS. SHANNON Spec. Chor. 4; Girls’ Chor. 3. (160) MORRIS, WILLIAM F.R.A.H.S. 2-4. (160) MORRISON, JOHN A Band 2-4. (160,68,60.61) MORRISON, KENNETH Football 2. (160) MOSS. SANDRA Teach. Asst. 2-4. (160) ML'RFF, KERRY (160) MURRAY. CAROL Monitors Club 3,4. (160,81) MUR RILL, PAULETTE French Club 2. (160) MURRAY, RICHARD Hi Times Rep. 3 (Asst. Sports Ed. 3); Teach. Asst. 3. NALL. JIMMIE DIANE NASH, LESLIE (160) NEALY. HORACE German Club 2,4; M” Club 4; Basketball (Maer. 3,4). (160.33) NEESE. JOE D.E.C.A. 4. (160) NEIGEL. LARRY (161) NEIRA, MARIA D.E.C.A. 4. (161) NELSON, GLENN N.H.S. 3-4; Chem-Bo-Phy 3-4; J.E.T.S. (Sec.) 4; F.D.C. 3-4; Band 2-4. (161.70.91.10.179) NELSON, LARRY M Club4; football 4. (161) NELSON, MARBLE D.O. Club 3-4. (161) NELSON. MAX NEWELL, JIMMY M” Club (V-Pres. 4). 3-4; Football 2-4; All Conference; All State. (161.112) NICHOLSON, KAY (161) NIMS. DAVID Span. Club 2-3; Chem-Bo-Phys 3. (161) NOEL. CAROL F.N.A. 3-4; Hi Times Rep. 4; Off. Asst. 3-4; Gym Cadet 4. (161,85.98) NORMAN, JOAN Spec. Chor. 2-4; French Club 2-3; Madrigals 4. (161,50.66) NORRIS, BEVERLY (161) NORRIS. DANIEL JOSEPH NORRIS, MELVIN LYNN D.E.C.A. 3-4. (161) OBERK1RCH. CHARLES FRED. JR. (161) OGBURN, R. WALTER Ushers Club 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3. (161,280,80) 0 BRIEN, BRENDA (161) ORTMANN, RICHARD ALLEN Arg. Inc. 4; Span. Club 3; J.H.S. 3-4; Stud. Coun. 2-3. (161,95.90) O’NEAL, KLEBER MILLER. JR. “M” Club4; Football 3-4; Track 4. (161) OSHITA, FERRY SUSAN N.H.S 3-4; French Club 3-4; Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Madrigals 4; NCTE Finalist 4. (161.188.189.66.179.62) OTTO, BONNIE JEAN F.R.A.H.S. 2-4; Off . Asst. 3-4. (161) OWENS, JOHN RICHARD (161) OWENS, SAMMY CHRISTOPHER Red Cross 2-3. (161) PAGE, DONALD “M Club 3.4; Football 2-4 (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 4; Baseball 3.4 (All-Conference); Class Favorite 4. (161,117,126.100.209) PALMER. BEFIT DIANE F.B.L.A. 4; V.LE. (D.O.) 4. (161,96) PAPACEORGE, MARY ELLEN J.H.S. 2; Boost. Club 2; Span. Club 2; German Club 3.4 (Historian 4); So h. Class Rep. 2; Stu. Coun. Rep. 3; Homecoming Court 3. PARISH. JAMES MICHAEL Bible CluJj 4; I.C.C. 4; Spec. Chor. 2-4 (Pres. 4); Madrigals 3.4. (161.78.94.62) PARKER, DAVID TRAVIS J.E.T.S. 4. (162,125) PARDER. RAUMOND ’•M Club 3,4; Baseball 3.4. (162) PARMAN, CHARLES ESCHOL V.I.E. Club 3,4. PATRICK, RALPH EDWARD Bowl. Club 2. (162) PATRONAS, DENISE JOAN German Club 2-4 (Prog. Chair. 3); (Pres. 4); Chcm-Bo-Phvs Club 3,4; 1 C C. 4; N.H.S. 4. (162,78,87,179,187) PATTERSON, JOYCE ANN Boost. Club 3; Hi Times Staff 4 (Typist). (162) PATTERSON, ROBER T GRADY Bowl. Club 2.3; “M” Club 3,4; Basketball (Manager 3,4). (162,114) PATTON. PATRICIA ANN 276 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured Stu. Coun. Rep. 3; Four Arts Club 3,4. (162,60) PATTON. SUSAN French Club 4; Four Arts Club 4. (162,30) PAYNE, THERESA FAY V.I.E. Club 3,4. PAYNE. THOMAS McKAY (162) PEACOCK, JOHN HOUSTON (162) PEACOCK. SYLVIA JOYCE Girl Volleyball 2-4; Gym Cadet 4; Outstanding Sr. 4. (162.132,133.187) PENNINGTON. LINDA ELAINE Stu. Coun. Rep. 2. (162) PERKINS, SHIRLENE (162) PE R RYM AN. MA'ITERSON (162) PETERS, WAYNE WOODROW Usher’s Club 4; Span. Club 2. PETTIS. ROBERT LEON (162) PIERCE, RONNIE EUGENE V.I.E. Club4; “M” Club4; Football 4. PIERRE, FRANCES ADELE Hi Times Rep. 4. (162) PITTMAN, LINDA CHERIE Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 4; Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2. (162,66) PI TTS, LINDA Span. Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Tri Hi Y 3; Band 2-3; Maj. 2-3; Chor. Club 2; Span. Club 4. (162) PLASH, JAMES DUANE N.H.S. 3.4; Spec. Chor. 2-4; Madrigals 3,4. (162,66,179,185,62) POE. SUSAN MARIE Stud. Coun. Rep. 4. (162) POLEWADA.JANISE GREEN Span. Club 2,3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Boost. Club 2,3; J.H.S. 3,4 (Corr. Sec. 4). (163.90) PONDER. MYRNIE VIRGINIA Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; J.H.S. 3,4; F.D.C. 4; Teach. Asst. 2,3. (163.90) POOLE. VIRGINIA RUTH Quill and Scroll 3,4 (Sec. 4); Four Arts Club 2-4; J.H.S. 2; MOHIAN 3.4 (Asst. Class Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4). (163,232,37,74,73,40) POPE, CHARLES BARRY D.E.C.A. Club 4; D.E.Asst.4. POPE, DAVID R D.E.C.A. Club 4; D.E.Asst.4. (163) POSE, DONALD CHARLES ROY POST, WINNIE LYNN Red Cross 3; Off. Asst. 4. (163) POTTS, TOMMIE JACK, JR M” Club 4; Football 2-4 (All Conference ); Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2-4 (All Conference); Favorite 2-4. (163,107,108,130,117,104.116,114.201) POWELL. JOHN BROACH N.H.S. 3,4; Boost. Club 2; Key Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); I.C.C. 4; Sec. Rep. 2. (163.11,54.150,179,79) POWELL. JUDY ANN V.I.E. Club 4. (163) POWELL. LINDA JEAN (163) POWELL. ROBERT KHYLE Chcm-Bo-Phys 3; J.E.T.S. 4; Chem Lab Asst. 3,4. (163) PREVITO, ALAN ROBERT Stud. Coun. 2.3; Soph. Class Trcas. 2; Jr. Class Pres. 3; D.E.C.A. Club 2; Bible Club 3; Band 2-4; Gym Asst. 4. (54) PRICE, FRANKLIN EUGENE (163) PRICE. NANCY (163) PRITCHARD, JAMES LARRY (163) PRYOR, JERRY WAYNE Football 3. PURCELL, LINDA SUE V.I.E. Club . (163) PURVIS, BENJAMIN F. (163) PYLATE, DEBORAH Girls’ Chor. 2; Spec. Chor. 3.4. (163) PYLE LOLA Red Cross 2-4; Off. Asst. 3,4. (163.132) QUACKENBUSH. DAVID MOULTON N.H.S. 3.4; Chem-Bo-Phys. 3.4 (Trcas. 4). (163.84.182.179.187) QUEBEDEAUX. REBECCA (164.81) QUINA, WILLIAM RICHARD, III Key Club 2-4; Ush. Club 3,4; I li Times Rep. 4; Track 4. (164,78,79,124) RAIDER. PAULA Stud. Coun. 3; Hi Times Rep. 2; Hi Times Feature F:d. 4; Homecoming Maid 2.3; Homecoming Queen 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Favorite 3. (50,54,142.164) RALEY, KENNETH Chcm-Bo-Phy$ 3; J.E.T.S. 4; Lab. Asst. 3. (164) RAMSEY, HARRY Band 3,4. (164) RATTNER, MIKE (164) RAUE. FREDERICK (164) REESE, JOE Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Usher’s Club 3,4; Teach. Asst. 4. (80.164.187) REGAN, TERESA Span. Club 4. (164) REID. MAURINE (164) REINHART, VONCILE VIE. 3.4. (164) TENEKE, EDWARD (164) RENEMAN, NANCY (164) RHODEY, ALAN D.E.C.A. Club 4; D.E. Asst. 4; French Club 4. (164) RICHARDS. MARGARET (164) RICHARDSON. JOE (164) RICHARDSON. NANCY Boost. Club 2; J.H.S. 3.4 (V.-Prcs. 4); MOHIAN Staff (Lit. Ed. 4). (164,57.90) RICHEY. IACKIE V.I.E. Club; Teach. Asst. 2. (164) RIDDERBJELKE. DEBORAH D.E.C.A. 4; Red Cross 4; D.E.Asst.4. (164) RIVENBARK. JOHN (164) ROBERTS. RODDIE ROBERTSON. BRENDA D O. 3. ROBINSON. GRAHAM N.H.S. 4; J.E.T.S. 4; ’M“ Club 3.4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Tennis Team 3,4. (167.179.129) ROBINSON, JEWEL French Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Monitors Club 4. (164) ROBINSON. JIMMY Key Club 2-4; V-Pres. of Class 2. (165,54,79) ROLLS. HAROLD (165) ROPER. MARILYN Span. Club 3; Glee Club 3; V.I.E. 4. (165) ROSE. BETTINA Arg. Inc. 2; Chcm-Bo-Phys 3; Four Arts Club 2-4; Hi I imes Rep. 2-4; Red Cross 3; Teach. Asst. 2-4. (165) 277 Senior Directory . . . ROSHTO, RICHARD Key Club 2-4. (163.79) ROSNER, JANIE Four Arl$ Club 3.4; Stud. Coun Rep. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 2,3; Red Cross 2-4. (165) ROSS. DALE Boost. Club 2.3; Red Cross 2-4; Intramural Sports 4; F.B.L.A. 2. (165) ROWELL. NEAL Key Club 3.4; Spike Shoe Club 2-4; “M Club 2-4; Future Doctors Club 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country 2-4; N.H.S. 4. (165.122.82.79.123.179.123) ROUSE. PETER (163.123) RUBEY. ROBERT Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Boost. Club 3. (165) RUBIRA. LYDIA French Club 2; OfT. Asst. 3.4. (165) RUSSELL. SUSAN Stud. Coun. Rep. 2-4; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Homecoming Maid 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Favorite4. (163,54,50.208) SADD. ELIAS JOHN (165) SANDERS. BENNIE JOANNE (165) SANDERS. LEMUEL MOYE ‘M Club 2-4; Football 2-4. (163.104.112) SANDERS. LINDA LOUISE (165) SANDLEY. JOSEPH MICHEAL Hi Fimes 3. (165) SAUCER. MICHELE MARIE (165) SANFORD. KAY Stud. Coun. Rep. 3; Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2; Hi Times Rep. 2; Off. Asst. 4; N.H.S. 4. (163.132.179) SAULS, MIRIAM ELAINE Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Future Doctors 3,4; Tennis Club 3,4; French Club 2-4; Intramural Sports Rep. 4; Tennis l earn 3; Lib. Asst. 2-4; Gym Cadet 4. (4.163.91,132.129) SAVELL, DIANE (163) SAVELL, JERALD SAYERS. PAMELA Red Cross 2.3; Tennis Club 2; Bowl. Club 3; Boost. Club 3. (165) SCARCLIFF, FRANCIS Boost. Club 3; Red Cross4. (163) SCHAFFER. MARILYN F.N.A. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 4. (163) SCHAUB. JANE (166) SCHEAR, SARAH ELIZABETH N.H.S. 3.4; French Club 3.4; Span, Club 3.4; J.H.S. 3,4; Four Arts Club 3.4; Trampoline Club 3; Boost. Club4; MOHIAN Staff 4 (Bus. Mgr. 4). (166.233.239.56.74.89.86.180.179) SCHEU. ROBER T EDWARD Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; Bowl. 2.4; Hi Times 2,3 (Reporter); M” Club 3. (166) SCHOCK. JAMES ALBERT. JR. (166) SCOTT. GEORGE (166) SCOTT, JOAN LOUISE French Club 3; Intramural Sports 3; Orchestra 2-4; Spec. Chor. 3. (166,261.64) SCROGGINS, BEVERLY JEAN (166) SEALE, MAX BRUCE SEDEW1CK, JOHN PHILLIP Off. Asst. 3,4, (166) SEGUINS, THOMAS JOSEPH Intramural Sports 4. (166) SELBY, ETHELYNN RUTH (166) SELLERS, ANITA ELAINE Quill Scroll 3.4. (Pres. 4); J.H.S. 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; I.C.C. (V-Pres. 4); MOHIAN 3,4 (Asst. Adv. Mgr. 3; Adv. Mgr. 4); Gym Cadet 4. (166.234.36.78.74,75.41.230.174,175) SELLERS, PHILLIP PAUL (166) SESSIONS. JERRY WAYNE “M” Club 4; A Band 4; Orchestra 4; Football Team 4; Baseball 4. (166.68) SHAW. NEAL FREDERIC Usher Club 4; Stud. Coun, Rep. 2-4; Teach. Asst. 4; Gym Asst. 4. (166.34,280) SHELTON, DEBORAH BEA French Club 2; Four Arts Club 2-4; Chem-Bo-Phys Club 3. (166) SHEPPARD, DARLENE EDNA (166) SHEPHARD. RONNIE (166) SHIELD, JAMES VIRGLE. JR. German Club 2-4; J.H.S. 3,4; Chem-Bo-Phys 2; I-ib Asst. 3.4. (179) SHIELDS. CLIFFORD ANDERSON. JR. Off. Asst. 2-4; I li 'Times Rep. 4. (166) SHIPP. DONNA LEIGH F.N.A. 3.4 (See. 4); Boom. Club 2-4; Off. Asst. 3.4. SHOEMAKER. LINDA JOYCE Span. Club 2; Boost. Club 2; Hi Times Rep. 3,4; Lib. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 4. (166) SIMMONS, OWEN LANGLEY (166.68) SINCLAIR. LESLIE FREIDA Boost. Club 2; J.H.S. 2; leach. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 4. (166) SMELSER, THOMAS EDWARD Cct. 3.4; Spec. Chorus 4. SMITH, BRENDA JOYCE (166) SMITH, CONRAD French Club 3,4. (167) SMITH, DAVID (167) SMITH. EDWARD EUGENE Red Cross 2-4; Monitors Club 2-4. (V. Pres. 3); Span. Club 2; 'leach. Asst. 4. (167.35,81) SMI TH, JAMES PEDRO Football 2; Gym Asst. 4. (167) SMITH. JO ANN (167) SMITH. KATHLEEN ANITA F.B.L.A. 4; V.I.E. 4. (167,96) SMITH. LANCE EDWARD Stud. Coun. Rep. 2; Span. Club2; Off. Asst. 4. (167) SMITH. LINDA V.I.E. 4. (167.182) SMITH. MARCIA LYNN (167.182) SMITH. MARGARET REGINA Four Arts Club 2-4; Tratnj olinc Club 3; Off. Asst. 3. (167) SMITH. MARY SHELIA Future 'Teachers 2,3; Spec. Chorus 4; Off. Asst. 3; 'I each. Asst. 4. (167) SMI TH, NANCY LOUISE I.C.C. 3.4; Chem-Bo-Phys 4; F.N.A. 2-4 (Pres. 3.4); Gym Asst. 4. (167.85.78,98,99,132) SMITH. NANCY LOUTISHIE Spec. Chorus 2-4. (167) SMITH. PAULA CHRISTINE SMITH. RICHARD V.I.E. 4. (167) SMITH, ROBERT M Club 4; Basketball 3.4. (167.117.119.114,115) SMITH, RONALD (167) SMITH, SHARLENE Red Cross Rep. 3. (167) SMITH, VICKY N.H.S. 4. (167.179) 278 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured SNEERINGER. PHILIP 067) SNOW. GLENDA Monitor’s Club 3,4. (167.81) SOBIESKE. BARBARA Bible Club 2-4; Hi Times Rep. 3.4. (167,94) SOSSAMAN. KATHERINE Off. Asst. 4. (167) SOUTH. FRED N ILS. 2 (Pres. 3); Basketball 2,3; Football 3. (167.179) SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT Basketball 2,3. (167) SPANN. LARRY D.E.C.A. 2-4; Lib. Asst. 4. SPANN, LORRAINE Quill and Scroll 3.4; Boost. Club 2; Span. Club 3,4; J.H.S. 3.4; Hi Times (Asst. News Ed. 3); (Co-Ed. 4). (168,11.38.173.41,186) SPARKMAN. TOMMY D O. 3.4, (168) SPIES. DAVID German Club 3,4; Ushers Club 4; Chcm-Bo-Phy Club 4; N.H.S. 4. (168.280.179) SPOONER. LINDA French Club 2; Red Cross 3.4; F.N.C. 4; Teach. Asst. 2; |r. Grav Lady 4. (165.85) J 1 1 SPROUSE. DONALD Monitor’s Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4. STADTHER. GARLAND F.N.C. 3. (168) STARK. CRAIG N ILS. 3.4; Hi Times Rep 4. (168.179) STEELE, SANDRA French Club 2-4; Four Arts Club 3,4; J.H.S. 2; Stud. Coun, Rep. 3; Hi Times Rep. 4; Teach. Asst. 2; Off. Asst. 4. (168) STERN, ELLEN Stud. Coun. Rep. 2.3; Boost. Club 2-4; French Club 2; Four Arts Club 3.4; J.H.S. 2; Hi l imes, (Rep. 3; Exchange Ed. 4). (168,159,174) STEPPS, RAF. VIE. 4. (168) STEVENS, JOETTA V.I.E.4 STEWERT, BEVERLY N.H.S. 3.4; Stud. Coun. Rep. 2; Spec. Chor. 3,4; Madrigals 4; Teach. Asst. 2-4; Gym Cadet 4. (183.66.179) STEWERT. JOY 068) STIDHAM. BRENDA (168) STIEGLER, RENE A. STOJCICH. PA TH 068) STOKES. MIKE (168) STOKES. PAT Chem-Bo-Phys 3.4; Span. Club 2-4; Off. Asst. 4; Teach. 3. (168) STRACHAN, JOHN (169) STRANGE. HUGH Spec. Chor. 3.4; Madrigals 4. (169,66) STRICKLAND. JEAN Boost. Club 3.4 (Chap. 4); Class Officer 3; Class Officer 4; Senior Speaker 4; N.H.S. 4. (169,13,136,83,181,73) STRINCFELLOW. JOHN (169) STRONG. REX (169) SULLIVAN, JUDY V.I.E.4; F.B.L.A. 4. (169) SULLIVAN. MARTHA (169) SUMMERALL. LINDA Y-Teens 2-4; I.C.C. 3; Four Arts Club 4; Girls Chor. 3; Special Chor. 4; Off. Asst. 4. (169,93.60) SU'TTS, MARILYN Boost. Club 3.4 (Pres. 4); French Club 3.4 (Corrs. Sec. 4); F. I A. 3; Stud. Coun. Rep. 4; I.C.C. 4; Bowl. Club 3; MOHIAN 4 (Act. Fid. 4). (169.83.57.89) SYPSA. STEFAN Tennis Club 3.4. (169) TALLMAN, PAT N.H.S. 3.4; French Club 2; Red Cross 4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Lab. Asst. 2-4. (169.182.179) TAM. CHARLES (169) TANNER. BOBBIE JEAN (169) TANNER. CYNTHIA Red Cross 2; Latin Club 2,3; F.D.C. 2; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; Intramural Sports 2-4; Gym Cadet 4. (169,135) TAYLOR. BARBARA D.E.C.A. 4; Hi Times Rep.; Lib. Asst. 2,3. (169) FAY LOR. DOCK V.I.E.4. (169) TAYLOR. MARGARET Boost. Club 2; French Club 2; Hi Times Rep. 2-4; Off. Asst. 4. (169) TAYLOR. MIKE (169) TAYLOR. SHARON Stu. Coun. Rep. 2; Boost. Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. (169.82) TAYLOR. ROBERT Basketball 4; N.H.S. 4. (169.47.179,114) TEAGUE, DOTTIE Hi Times Staff (Typist); Jr. Grey Lady 2; Lib. Asst. 3. (169) TERRANOVA, MELANIE Bible Club 4; French Club 3.4; Boost. Club 3.4; Hi Times Staff (Report. Typist.) (169,94) THOMAS DAVID Teach. Asst. 2. (169) THOMASON, SHEII-A (170) THOMPSON. CARLEY , ... German Club 2-4; Four Arts Club 2-4; “M Club 3,4;,Ushers Club 4; Cct. 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3,4; Lab. Asst. 2; Cafe. Asst. 2-4. THOMPSON. NANCY Stu. Coun, Rep. 2; Boost. Club 2; Off. Asst. 3-4. (170) THOMPSON. RACHEAL V.I.E. 4; Red Cross2; Teach. Asst. 4; Cafe. Asst. 3-4. (170) THOMPSON, SHIRLEY Off. Asst. 3-4. (170.86) THOMPSON. SHEILA GLENNETTE THOSS. EMERY Cet. 4. (170.92) THURMAN. SHARON ANN TILLERY. SPENCER V I E. 3-4. (170) TODD. MITCHELL N.H.S. 3-4; German Club 4; Chem-Bo-Phys 2. (170.179) TOLP1.N. RICHARD Chem-Bo-Phvs 3-4; Boost. Club 4; J.E.T.S. 4; Hi 'limes Staff 2; Hi Times Rep. 3; Band 2-4; Orch 2-4. TOMBERLEN. BILLY (170) TOOLEY, DOROTHY F.N.A. 2-3; Monitors4. (170.81) TRACZEWITZ, TRACY M” Club4; Chem-Bo-Phvs 4; D.E.C.A. 2; Football 3-4. (170) TRAWICK. ROSEMARY V.I.E.4. (170) TRICE. CAROL (170.50.184,174) TROCHE. MARTHA (170) 279 Senior Directory . . . TUCKER, GLENDA (170) TUCKER. JOE (170) TURK. BERNARD (170) TURK. CHERYL Suill and Scroll 4; Boost. Club 2; French Club 2; Hi Times Staff 4; i l imes Rep. 2 4. (170,58.74) TURNER. BARBARA (170) TUTTLE. DANA Stu. Coun. Rep. 2; Boost. Club 2; Intramural 4; Homecoming; Court 4. (170.54.50,209) TWINE, BRUCE (170) UPTAGRAFFT, JIM (170) URQUHART. JANE French Club 3-4; Lib. Asst. 4. (170) VAN ANTWERP. KIT N.H.S. 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Chem-Bo-Phys 3; French Club 4; Off. Asst. 4. (179) VAN MOOSE. JAMES French Club 2; Football 4; Track 3-4, (171,126.125) VARHELY, MICHAEL F.R.A.H.S. 3-4 (Pres. 4) N.F.L. 3-4; I.C.C. 4; Are. Inc. (Treas. 3, Pres, 4); Ushers’ Club 2-4 (See.-'I reas, 4); Chem-Bo-Phys 2; Stage Cress- 3-4; Red Cross 4; Hi Times Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. (171.280,59,78,95,74,76,95,182,252,103,162) VAUGHN, CAROL (171) VAUGHN, JAMES “M Club 3-4; Football 2-4; Track 4. (171,104.109.77.125) VERGOS. MARIA Hi Times Rep. 2; Four Arts 2-4; Boost. Club 3-4; Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Intramural 4; I.C.C. 4. (171,78) VIA. DOROTHY (171) VIGNES, JOHN Spike Shoe Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. (125) VINSOR, LINDA (171) VROCHER, BILL M Club 2-4; Football 2-4; All Confer. 4. (171,104) WACKER, JAMIE J.H.S.2. (171.48) WALCOTT. JUDY Span. Club 2. (171) WALDEN BARBARA N ILS. 4. (171,179) WALKER, SANDRA Stu. Coun. 2. (171) WALLEY. OTIS (171) WALTERS, DAVID Chem-Bo-Phys 2-4; J.E.T.S. 2-4; Boost. Club 3,4; J.H.S. 4; Bible Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 4. (171) WALTON. GEARY Band 2; Football 3. (171) WALTON, TOMMY Boost. Club 3; Span. Club 3. (171) WARE. RUSSELL German Club 2. (171.53) WARLICK, RAY German Club 2. (171) WARREN. KATY LOU N.H.S. 3.4 (See.); Stu. Coun. 2-4; J.H.S. 3; Latin Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4); I.C.C. 4 (See.); Four Arts Club 4; Orchestra 2-4; Homecoming Maid 4; Azalea Trail Maid 4; Murphian of the Week 3. (171,54.134.73.50.64.88.179.134.184,187.209) WATERS. GLORIA Stu. Coun. 2; Red Cross 4; Bible Club 4 (Sec.); Girls’ Chorus 2; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Madrigals 4; N.H.S. 4. (171.66.97.94.179.63) WATERS, JUANH A F.N.A. 2; R«i Cross Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Teach. Asst. 4. (171) WATLER, DONALD Span. Club 2; Marching Band 2-4. (171,71) WATSON. BOB Football 2.3; Baseball 2. (172) WA TSON, JEFF D.E.C.A. Club 4; Golf Team 2,3; Gym Asst. 4. (172) WEBB. TOMMY Golf 4. (171) WEED. LARRY (172) WEEMS. LINDA (172) WELFORD. LEMAR (172) WELDS, SALLY GODSHALK WEST, BOB D.E.C.A. Club4. (172) WESTOVER. WILLIAM (172) WHATLEY, ROBERT (172) WHEELER. LISKA N.H.S. 3-4; German Club 2.3; Bowl. Club 2,3; Off. Asst. 3. (172.132.179) WHITE, ANN (172.133,132) WHITE. BILL (172) WHITE. BOB WHITE, JEAN Spec. Chor. 3.4; Girls’Chor.2. (172) WHITE, SHIRLEY ANN 'Tennis Club2-4; Gvm Asst. 4; N.H.S, 4. (179) WHITE-SPUNNER. NANCY Span. Club 2,3; Boost. Club 2-4; Off. Asst. 4. (172) WIGGINS, LYNDON Hi Times Rep. 2; Off. Asst. 4. (172) WILLIAMS, CATHY Stud. Counc. 2; Red Cross Club 3; French Club 2-4; J.H.S. 2; Hi Times Rep. 4; Off. Asst. 3-4. (172) WILLIAMS, GWYN (172) WILLIAMS. MARTHA Stud. Counc. 3; Span. Club 2-4 (Sec. 3.4); French Club 3,4; Spec. Chor. 4; Teach. Asst. 4. (172.86.63) WILLIAMS, MONTEA French Club 2.3; Boost. Club 2,3. (172) WILLIAMS, PAMELA Intramurals 3; Reel Cross Club 2.3; Girls’ Chor. 3; N.H.S. 4. (172.179) WILLIAMS. RICHARD DECA Club 3.4. (172) WILLIAMS. VICKI Red Cross Club 4; Spec. Chor. 3-4; Intramurals 4. (172) WILLSON. JUDY Cheerleader 3,4; Azalea Trail Queen 4; Homecoming Maid 2-4; Class Favorite 2-4. (172,102.103.50.51.54,206) WILSON. BEN Spike Shoe Club 2-4; ”M Club 2-4; Cross Country- 2-4; Track 4. (173.182.125) WILSON, I.ORENA Red Cross Club 2.4; V.I.E. Club 4 (Sec.); Gym Cadet 4. (173) WILSON, ROBERT Band 2-4. (173,70) 280 Club Activities, Honors, Year, And Pages Pictured WILSON, TOM (173) WILSON, WAYNE GERALD Wrestling 2. WIMPEE, GLENN Get. 3-1 (Pres ); I C C. -4; Teach. Asst. 4. (173.92) WINDHAM. HELEN Span. Club 2; Stud. Counc. Rep. 2; Off. Asst. 2.3; Boost. Club 2,3. (173) WINNER, JAMES D O. Club 3.4, (173) WINTER, BECKY Red Crews 4; Four Arts Club 4. (173) WISE, WANDA (173) WOJOHN, JEAN Boost. Club 4; J.H.S. 4; Four Arts Club 4; Hi Times Rep. 3; Hi Times 4 (Reporter); Teach. Asst. 2.4; Quill and Scroll 4. (173.59.74.90) WOMACK. PATRICIA Boost. Club 3.4; Cheerleader 3,4; Teach. Asst. 4. (173,102.103) WORRELL. FRANK (173) WYNNE. RONALD Ghcm-Bo-Phys 4. (173) YAWN. RONALD (173) YEAGER, ANN Span. Club 2.3; F.D.C. 4; Lab. Asst. 2,3. (173.91) YEEND, WILLIAM (173) ZAMPIERI, DEAN Quill Scroll 3.4; Span. Club 2.3; Ushers Club 3,4; J.H.S. 4; M OH IAN Staff (Photographer 3.4); Football 2; Gym Asst. 4; Hi 'I imes Rep. 3,4. (173,176) ZUBAR. CHARLES (173) ZYDIAK. DANIEL D E C.A. 3.4. (173) Sophomore Debbie Hawkins shares her Christmas treat with Senior Sandy Steele. Mr. Willcox checks Senior Graham Robinson's state textbooks. Coach Shaw moves offensive team in as Coach Anderson and Coach Maxime get the defensive team out. 281 Junior Directory . . . ACKERMAN, ARNOLD 191 ADAMS, LYNN 191 ADAMS. RANDY 191,178 AGUILLARD, TONY 191.43.102 AIKENS, WALTER 191 ALDRIDGE. CARET 191 ALEXANDER, LORRAINE 191,39 ALLEN, DONALD 191 ALLEN. JOHN 191 ALLEN. PHILIP 191 ALUMS, TANYA 191 AMOS. BARBARA 191.83 ARNHARDT, SYBIL 191 AUSTIN, DOLPH 191 ALTER, ROBERT 191 BACHL'S. LARRY 191 BAGWELL. KENNETH 191.10.104 BAKER. AI. 191 BAKER. ROBERT 191 BALDWIN, LINDA 191.197.69 BALDWIN, SHIRLEY 191 BALL. CALLIE 191 BANCROFT, LINDA 191 BARLOW. STEVE 191 BARR, KAYA I9| BARRETT. RUBY 191 BATCHELOR, LINDA 191 BAXTER. DEBBIE 191 BEAGLE. THOMAS 191 BEARD. VIRGINIA 191 BEAVEN, LUCY 191 BEDFORD. BEVERLY 191 BEDFORD. BRENDA 191 BEDINGFIELD, JAMES 191 BEDWELL. I NEATER 191 BELL. JULIE 191 BELL. SHEILA 191,11,70,94 BELUE, BRENDA 191 BENSON, SUE 191.90 BENSON, SUSAN 191 BETANCOURT, BETTIE 191.33.42.57.89. 178,75 BEVILLE. LUCY 191 BICKFORD. NANCY 191 BITTNER, CINDY 191.89.84 BI.ACKMARR. ANNA 191.190,34,44.178 BLACKMON. DWIGHT 191 BLACKWELL, BARBARA 191,87 BLAKE, JACKIE 191 BODDEN. MARTHA 192.98.178 BODIFORD. FRANK 192 BOCGEN. JOHN 192 BOLLING. CINNY 192.83.88.129 BOLLING. LIBBY 192.88 BONNER, SUSAN 192 BORDEN. LINDA 192.178 BOSTICK. JIMMY 192 BO ITS, JAN 192 BOWDEN. ALFRED 192 BOWDEN. BRENDA 192 BOYD. JIMMY LANE 192 BRADY. JUDY 192 BRANNAN. KATHLEEN 192.98 BRANNON. PATRICIA 192 BRANNON. RONNIE 192 BREWER. MARK 192 BRICKEN. KNOX 192 BRI ITON. ANN 192.67 BR(X3K. MAURY 192.80 BROWN. BILLY 192 BROWN. CHARLES 192 BROWN, RICHARD 92 BRYAN. ROBERT 192 BRYANT. BETSY 192.58.90.178.75 BRYANT, STEPHANIE 192 BRYARS, BOB 192 BUCK. MARILYN 192 BUCKHALTER. CHUCK 192 BULLARD. DIANE 192 BULLARD, RICHARD 192 BUNKLEY, BILL 192.129 BURDESHAW. DEBRA 192 BURKS. WILLIAM 192 BUSBY. PATSY 192 BUSBY. RAY 192.95 BUSH. MARTHA 192 BYRD. ROGER 192 BYRD. VAN 192 CAMPBELL. COLLIE 193 CAMPBELL, DAVID 193 CAMPBELL, HELEN 193 CANNON, BARBARA 193 CANNON. BETIT 193 CARGILL. CATHY 193 CARLISLE, LINDA 193 CARR. RAY 193 CASSIDEY. MAR THA JANE 193.73 CASTLE, CYNTHIA 193.90 CATON. JOHN 193.101 CAWTHON, LINDA 193 CAYTON. PATRICIA 193,178 CHANDLER, CHARLOTTE 193 CHILDS, SUZANNE 193 CLARK. CONLEY 193 CLARKE, HELEN 193 COBB. RICHARD 193 COGGIN, DEBBY 193 COGGINS, JOY 193 COHEN, ROBERT 193.190.192.80.78,33, 52,79,44 COLEMAN. CLAUDETTE 193 CONDI IT. CATHY 193.95 CONE. GARY 193 CONN IFF. MIKE 193 COOPER. BUSH 193 COPELAND, DEBBIE 193.34.211 COUCH. BUTCH 193 COUSAR. CAROLYN 193 COUSAR, LIUS 193 CRAVEN, SAMMY 193 CRAWFORD. CHARLOTTE 193 CREEKMORE, LOUIS 193 CRIGLER, JAN 190.34.193.210 CRONENBERG. ANNE 193 CROWSON. SARA 193 CULBERSON. SARAH 193.90 CULBERTSON. DELLA 193.53 CUMMINGS. JERRY 193,125 CUNNINGHAM, LYNN 193.39 DAIL, TONI 193 DALGO. LARRY 193.11.80 DAMERON, GALE 193 DARLEY, JACKIE 193 DASF.S. CYNTHIA 193 DAVIS, BETTI E 194 DAVIS, CHRIS 194.127 DAVIS. CONNIE 194 DAVIS. CRESTENA 194 DAVIS. GLENDA 194 DAVIS. JIM 194 DAVIS. LAWRENCE 194 DAVIS. SAM 194 DAVIS. SHARON 194 DAVIS. SUSIE 194 DAVIS, THERESA 194 DEAN, JAMES 194 DEAN. LARRY 194 DEAN. SANDRA 194 DcGRUY, GLENN 194.39 DENMARK, RAYMOND 194 DENMARK. STEPHEN 194,68.125 DcROSSFLIT, JOYCE 194 DERR. DENDY 194.87 DIEHNELT, ANDREA 194,259,91 DI GANGI, KATHY 194 DILL. NANCY 194.43.102 DIXON. LEA 194 DORLON, KATHY 194,90 DOUGGAR. RONNIE 194 DOZIER, LINDA 194.58 DUKE. SUSAN 194 DUNLAP. HAROLD 194 DUNN. YVONNE 194 DUPLAN, PEGGY 194 DURANT. CHARLOTTE 194,76 DURANT. HIRAM 194 EASLEY. CHERYL 194 ECHEMENT. ROBERT 194 EDGAR, GINGER 194 EDSON. WILBERT 194 ELLIOTT. LINDA 194 ELLIS, MELANIE 194 ELLIS. SUZANNE 194.178 ELSEVIER, MICHELLE 195.194.90 ENFINGER. LYNN 195.88 ERNEST. MIKE 195 ESTES. BARBARA 193.178 EUBANKS. BEVERLY 195 EUBANKS, IX3RA 195,76 EZELL, PAUL 195 FEASTER, BECKY 193 FENDLEY, LINDA 193 FERNIANY, ED 195 FEU, ALLEN 195 FI LUNCH AM. PAT 195 FITZHUCH. MIKE 193.104. 111. 126.123.211 FLETCHER. JIM 195 FLOTT, DAVID 195 FOERSTER. MICHAEL 193 FONTAINE, KATHERINE 195 FORREST. VICKIE 193 FOSTER. BONNIE 193 FOSTER, HERBERT 195,80 FOSTER. TOM 195.11.80.178 FRENCH, ANNA 195 FRITZ. JOE 195,59.80.79.178 FULLER. GARY 195 FULLER. RICHARD 193 COFFNEY, CHARLENE 195 GARDNER. DIANE 195 GARRETT, BECKY 195 GARRETT. FREDERICKA 195,178 GARRISON. TRISHA 195 GASTON. PATTY 193 GETCHELL, DUNCAN 195 GILMORE, SHELIA 195 GILMORE. SHERRY 195 GIVENS, ELAINE 193 GLAESER, CARY 195 GLENN. JULE 195,178 CLIDEWELL. JANICE 195 GOLLOTT, DODSON 195 COLLOTT, SANDRA 193 GONZALES. DOUG 195.127 GREEN. BRAD 195,38,80.75 GREEN. BUDDY 195,11 GREEN. JANICE 193 GREENE, JUNE 195 GRIFFIN. GWEN 195 GRIFFIN. ROBERT 193 GRIMES. FRANCES 196 GRIMES, LINDA 196 GROW. CATHERINE 196 GUERRY. BARBARA 1% GUINN, BECKY 196 GUTEL. TOMMY 196 GWIN, DAVID 196.63.62 HAAS, ROBER T 196.176 HACKMEYER. BETH 196 HALLMAN, MONA LYNN 196 HAMMAC, JOYCE 196 HAMMETT, PAULA 196.239 HAMPTON. TOM 196 HANEY. PATRICIA 196.70 HANKS. KATHY 196,37,73.174 HANLIN, WILHELMINA 196 HANSEN, LARRY 196 HANSON, MARY 196 HARBAUGH. DAVID 196 HARDESTY, JOHN 196 HARDING, JUDY 196 HARDING. LINDA 196 HARDY. KAY 196 HARRIS, BETTY 196.190,33.44.45,178.210 HARRISON. PATRICIA 196 HARVELL. GEORGE 1% HATCHER. DONALD 196 HATCHER. LINDA 196.90.178 HATHCOCK, REGINA 196 HAYES. DOUGLAS 196 HAYES. MIKE 196.125 HAYMON, DONNA 196 HAYNES, ELAINE 196 HAYNES. GLENDA 196 HELTON. CONNIE 196 HENDERSON, JOHN 196 HESTLE, JEAN 196 HILL. ANITA 196 HIMES, PAUL 196,108 HOFFMAN. RAMON 197 HOIT. HELEN 197 HOLLAND, TOMMY 197,178 HOLT. KENNETH 197 HORNE. ALLETA 197 HOR TON. GEORGE 197.2.11.104.110.80. 78.88,79,44.43,211 HOWARD, KENNY 197 282 Pages Where Pictured HUDSON. JOHN 197.69.75 HUDSON. MIKE 197 HUFF, JOHN 197,235.57.75.174 HUGHS. JACKIE 197.178 I MS AND, MARK 197 INGE. HERNDON 197.37.33.233.79 INGE. LINDA 197 ISON. JOY 197 JACKSON. BOBBIE 197 JACKSON. TOMMY 197.71 JACOBS. MICHAEL 197.63.62 JENKINS, CECILLE 197 JERNIGAN, BARBARA 197 JERNIGAN. BRENT 197 JOHANSEN, CHARLOTTE 197 JOHNSON. BOBBIE 197.91,76 JOHNSON, DONNA 197 JOHNSON. DOUG 197 JOHNSON, LARRY 197 JOLLY. PAM 197 JONES. BARRY 197 JONES. CAROLYN 197.90 JONES, JAMES 197 JONES. LARRY 197 JONES. LOIS 197 ONES, MANDIE 197 ORDAN, MARCIA 197.76.178.86 ORDAN. PATSY 197 KASTEN, FRED 197,79.178,68,121 KAYSER. JAY 197.80.79.178.127 KEEL. DEBBY 197 KEITH. MARSHALL 197 KENNEDY. IRENE 198 KENNEDY. JAMES 198 KERSTEN. HARRY 198 KILLAM, PATSY 198 KIMBROUGH. BEN 254.198.36.75.174 KING. DOROTHY 198 KING. STANLEY 198 KISER. TERRY 198 KITTRELL, CATHY 198 KOCON. LARRY 198.127 KNAPP. WILLIAM 198 KRUSE. DIANNA 198 KUGLER. DALE 198 KUSTURA, MARY ANNE 198.99.83 KYSER. FRANK 198,80 LAGOS. LINDA 198 LAMBERT. WILLA 198 LANE. ANGELA 198 LANE. DONNA 198 LANE. TOMMY 198 LASSI TER. TOMMY 198 LAUTER, JUDY 198.129.178.57,75.86.174 LAVENDER, BUDDY 198 LEATHERBURY. LAURA 198.178 LEBLANC. LINDA 198 LEDERMAN, JUDY 198 LEE, BRUCE 198.124.80.79.178.123.75 LEE. KENNY 198 LEWIS, DEBBY 198 LICHTSEY, ELIZABETH 198 LINAM, VERN'AN 198 LINCKS. KATHY 198,71,62 LINDSEY, GENE 198,112.104.210 LINGLE, KENNY 198 I.INNICK. SAM 198.79.127 LLOYD. LA-DON 198 LLOYD. RONALD 198 LOCKLER, KATI!IE 198 LOGAN. ELIZABETH 198 LOLLAR, DIANNE 198.178 LONG, DORIS 198 LONG. WAINETTE 198.83 LOPER. LARRY 198 LOSE, KEITH 198 LOVE. MARGARET 198 LOWING. JIMMY 198 LUCK. SHARON 198 LUNDY. DENNIS 198 LUNDY. DIANE 198.84.178 LUNDY. SHIRLEY 199 LUNSFORD, JIMMY 199 MALLORY. JIMMY 199 MARCHMAN. ROBERT 199.69 MARRIOTT. GINGER 199 MARTIN, BRENDA 199 MARTIN. JOHNNY 199 MASON. PRISCILLA 199,178 MASSENGALE. PHYLLIS 199 MASSEY. GINGER 199 MATHEWS, BETTY 199 MATZENGER, JOE 199.79 MEES. FOY 199 MELTON, PENNY 199 MERRILL. CHARLES 199 MIETZ. GERALD 199 MILLER, ADGER 199 MILLER. MICKEY 199 MILLER. MIKE 199,91 MILLER. STUART 200 MILLING, FRED 200 MINETI E. JANE 200 MOHNANI, LAJU 200 MOLPUS, MARY EDITH 200 MONTALBAN, SANDRA 200.11.102.103 MOORE. BOB 200.88.178 MOORE. HELEN 200 MOORE. JANET 200.178 MOORER. MARTHA 200.39 MORGAN. GEORGE 200 MORRISON. NEI.DA 200 MORROW, JUDI 200.37.178,75 MOSS. VONC1LE 200 MUNGER. SHARON 200,93 MURPHY, SUSAN 200 MUSGROVE. RONNIE 200 MYRICK. RUTH ANN 200,27 MacFARLENE. GAIL 199 Mcalister. bob 199 McCASKEY. KATHY 199 McCAUGHN, PAMELA 199 McCLURE. ROBBY 199.11.80 McCOY. JOAN 199 McCRORY, ESTHER 199 McCUE. CANDY 199 McDonald, jerry 199 McDonald, ricky 199 mcdonnell, mickey 199 McDonough. John 199 McGINLEY, BRENDA 199 McGowan, david 199 McLEOD. RITA 199 McMURPHY. EARL 199.79,127 McNEIL, CHUCK 199.127 McNELLAGE. SHARON 199 McPherson, winton 199 NABORS, BOB 200 NALL. BECKY 200 NEESE. JANICE 200 NELSON. LYNN 200 NERREN, CAROL 200.190 NICHOLS. HUBBARD 200 NIXON, PATTI 200 NORVILLE. HATSIE 200 NOWELL. ALLEN 200 OBERKIRCH. SUZANNE 200.178 O’DONNELL. BARRY 200,190,85 O’CWYNN, GLENDA 200 O’GWYNN. RI TA 200 OLENSKY, JOANNE 200 OLIVER. JEANINE 200 ORTMAN, DIANE 200.86 OWENS. HAROLD 200 OWENS, NITA 200,178 OWENS. RITA 200,178 PAGE, TERRY 20O.KM.123 PAINTER. JIM 200 PARKER. GEARLDINE 201 PARR. HELEN 201 PATTERSON, LINDA 201 PATTERSON. NANCY 201.91.178 PELL. SHARON 201 PEREZ, BETTY 201 PETTIS. CECIL 201.104 PETTISS, MARION 201.56 PEYREGNE, DONALD 201 PHILLIPS. CAROLE 201 PHILLIPS. REGINA 201 PHILLIPS. SHERRY 201 PIERCE, KENNETH 201 PIERCE, LEIGH 201 PIERCE. MIKE 201.123 PINKER TON. GLENDA 201.67 PITTMAN, PEGGY 201 PLUMSTEAD. BART 201.87.178 POR TER. DORIS 201 POU, RACHEL 201 POWELL, CAROLYN 201 POWELL. DIANE 201 POWELL, KATHY 201 PRATHER, SUSAN 201 PREWITT. BILLY 201 PRINCE, BRIAN 201 PROVOST, MARCIA 201 PUCKETT. MIKE 201.246 PUGH. LINDA 201.32 RACKLEY. BONNIE 201 RAUSTLER. KIRKE 201 REDISCH. PHILLIP 201 REESE, JENNY 201 REEVES. RUTH ANN 201,91 REID. JANICE 201 REINSCHMIDT, ALICE 201.178 RETTIG, CYNTHIA 201 RICHARDSON. PATRICIA 201 RIDDLE. WILLIAM 201 RIDER. DAVID 201.88.178 RIVERS. RONALD 201 ROBERTS, RALPH 201 ROBINSON, BRENDA 201 ROBINSON. RICHARD 201 ROBI.EY, CANDYE 201 ROGERS. POLLY 201 ROLLS. PHIL 201.104 ROUILI.IER, SUSAN 201.39,75 ROWELL. RONALD 202,123 ROWSE. MARK 202 ROYAL. CHARLES 202 RUNKEL. ANNETTE 202,90 RUSSELL. JEANNIE 202 SANFORD. BETSY 202.196.129,132 SCARCLIFF, BRENDA 202 SCHIEMENZ, ROBERT 202 SCHULTZ. RICHARD 202 SCOTT, BARRY 202 SCOTT, CAROL 202 SEIBERT. JOYCE 202 SESSI, TONY 202,79,178 SHANNON. PATRICIA 202 SHAW, PAM 202 SHEARER. RUTH 202 SHERIDAN. STEVE 202 SHETLER. DONNA 202.259 SHOEMAKER, SAMMY 202 SHUFORD. JOHN 202 SIMMONS. DUSTY 202 SIMMS, CLAUDINE 202 SIMPSON. KATHY 202 SIMS, THOMAS 202 SKINNER. LINDA 202 SMELLEY, REBECCA 202 SMITH, ALEXA 202.78 SMITH. CYNTHIA 202 SMITH, DAVID 202 SMITH. GARLAND 202 SMITH. JUDY 202 SMITH. LINDA 202.53 SMITH. LOUIE 202.104 SMITH. PHIL 202.71 SMITH, SHARON 202 SMITH. STEVE 202 SMITH. TRAVIS 202 SNYPES, AL 202.114 SONNIER. NAT 202.11.80 SOWELL. DALE 202 SPAIN. JOAN 202.71.57 SPEARS. DIANE 202 SPENCE. MARY KATHERINE 202.43.102 SPIES. GREG 202.58,80 SPOTTSWOOD. CLAUDIA 202,249.90 S POTTS WOO D. MARTHA 202.90 SPRINGER. KENNETH 202 STAHLNECKER. GREG 202 STALLINGS. BEVERLY 203 STANARD, CLAIRE 203.2.54.44.176 STEWART, BECKY 203.91 STICKNEY. CLIFF 203.114.119 STOKLEY, CLAYTON 203 STORK. ARLEN 203 STOUDENM1ER. CAMILLE 203,67 STRICKLAND, EUGENE 203 S TROM El. BRENDA 203 STYERS. LINDA 203 SUDIHA, YVONNE 203 SULLIVAN. VICKY 203 SUTTON, PAT 203 SU ITS, MAR THA 203.98.88 SWIFT, PAM 203.88.178 SYPSA. GEORGE 203 283 Junior Directory TACON. ROZLYN 203 TAGERT, JOYCE 203 TAIT. ELIZABETH 203 TANKSLEY, JEWEL 203 TAPIA, JON I 203 TATE, MARGARET 203.90 TAYLOR. LINDA 203 THARP. CHARLOTTE 203 THARP. SHARON 203 THIELE. CAROLYN 203 THIGPEN, DEBBIE 203 THOMAS, BILLY 203 THOMAS. DONNA 203 THOMAS. EVELYN 203 THOMAS. LEE 203.117.114.119 THOMPSON. CYNTHIA 203 THOMPSON. SCHARLEANE 203 THOMPSON, STEVE 203 THURSTON. DON 203,69 TILLMAN. JIMMY 203 TILLMAN, JOE 203 TOLBERT. BILLY 203 TOLBERT. JOHNNIE 203 TORBERT. MARCIA 20« TORGESON, EVELYN 204 TORP. ARLEN 20« TOUCHSTONE. DON 204,54.117.114.119. 178 TRACZEWITZ. TERRY 204 TULL. CECELIA 204.70 TURNER. LANA 204 TURNER. LINDA 204 TYLER. KATHY 204 USHER. MARY BETH 204 VAIL, HELEN 204 VAN ALLER, DEE DEE 204.190 VANVIC, JANE 204 VAUTIER. CONNIE 204 VINES. LYNN 204 VINSANT, KATHY 204,67 VOELZ, DAVE 204 VOGTNER. REBECCA 204 WADE. TERRY 204,10,104 WAINWRIGHT, JAMES 204 WALKER. HOWARD 204.233.37.178.73. 174.176 WALKER, PAT 204 WALLACE, MARCI 204 WALLER. SYLVIA 204 WALLEY, GARY 204 WALLEY, RACHEL 204 WALTMAN. CHRIS 204 WALTON. ANDY 204 WALTON. CANDY 204.11.85 WALTON. RICHARD 204 WANAMAKER. LANCIA 204 WARLICK, KEN 204 WATFORD. JULIA 204 WATSON. CHARLOTTE 204 WATTERSON, JAMIE 204 WEBER. WESLEY ANN 204 WEEKS. CAROLYN 204.95.178 WEIL. GLENN 204 WELLS, SARA 204 • • • WEST. JEANNIE 204 WHEELER. BRYAN 203 WHITE. BONNIE 205 WHITE. SHARON 203 WHITSON, KENNETH 205 WIGGS. DIANE 205 WILKINSON. CATHY 203 WILLIAMS. BETH 205.90,61 WILLIAMS. DOLLIE 203.90 WILLIAMS. GARRY 203.96 WILLIAMS. LESLIE 203 WILLIAMS. LINDA 203 WILLIAMS. SANDRA 205,58 WILLIFORD. CYNTHIA 203.94 WILSON. ANDY 203 WILSON, FREDA 205 WILSON. JAN 203.58.67 WILSON. LUTHER 203 WILSON. SHERYL 203.88.44.43,178,83 WINSOR. NANCY 203 WINTER. ALIX 205.90 WOMACK, PAULA 203 WONSON, GEORGE 203 WOOD. HARRIET 205 WOODHAM, DIANE 203 WOOLFORD. SCOTT 205 YETI', BECKY 203 YOUNG. HARVEY 203 YOUNG, JUDY 203.69 YRABEDRA, KENNETH 205,114 284 Kathy Hanks relives the Civil War with Mrs. Goodwin. Miss Purifoy gathers up her Christmas presents and Begins her holidays. Sophomore Directory . . . ABERCROMBIE. ANN 215 ABERCROMBIE. CINDE 213 ACTON. JUDY 215,67 ADAIR. OLIVIA 215 ADAMS. BRENDA 213.176 ADAMS. GAYLE 213 ADAMS. LINDA 213.214.213 ADGER, MARY HELENE 215 ADKINS, JUDY 215 AHRENS, CAROL 215 ALBRITTON. PATSY 215 ALLENBACH. CARL 213 ALLUMS. CINDY 213 AMESBURY. PATSY 215 ANDERSON. BOBBIE JO 215 ANDERSON. KAREN 215 ANDERSON. PERRY 215 ANDREWS. AL 215 ANNIS. SANDRA 213 ARCHER. TIM 215 ARENDALL. ROB 214.213.212 ARMUS. JUNY 69,215 ARNO. JOAN 6,71.213 ATKINS. PAUL 215 AUSTIN. ANNA 215 AUSTIN. LUDIE 47,213 AUSTIN. ZOE 215 BAGGETT. WAYNE 213 BAILEY. CHARLES 215 BAG LEY. SHARON 215 BAKER. MARY KATHERINE 213 BARLOW. JUDY 215 BARNES. JOHN 213 BARRETT, CURT 10,56,213 BARRETT. MICHAEL 215 BASS, KAY 213 BATES. MARY 215 BATTON, SANDRA 215 BAUGH. JOAN 213 BEDINGF1ELD. CHARLOTTE 213 BERTOLOTTI, La DONNA 213 BEV1LLE, DOUG 48.78,214,215.129 BISHOP. AUBREY 215 BITTNER, NANCY 213 BLACKMAN. BECKY 215 BLATCHFORD, PENNY 213 BLEDSOLE. DOUG 213 BLEYSWYK, NORALYN 213 BODDEN, MAYBELLINE 216 BOEHM. DANA 216 BOLDING, CHARLOTTE 216 BOND, BRENDA 216 BONDS. SHEILA 216 BONNER, BRENDA 216 BORDELON, MARIE 67.216 BOSTWICK, DIANE 216 BOTTOMS. SIDNEY 216 BOTTS, JOAN 216 BOYD. MORRIS 70,216 BOYD. WENDY 216 BOYKIN, DONNA 216 BOYKIN, KAY 67.216 BRABNER. ERNIE 216 BRADY. BILL 216 BRANNAN, LATRESIA 216 BRANNON. ROBERT' 216 BRANTLEY. DALE 216 BRANUM. LINDA 216 BRANUM. TOM 216 BRAY. BENNIE 70,216 BRENNAN. BILLY 216 BRENNAN. SCOTT 216 BRENT. RICHARD 216 BRICKEN. MARION 216 BRILL. SUSAN 216 BRISLIN. BETH' 63,216 BROOKS. BETTY 216 BROOKS. BRENDA 67,216 BROWN. ANNE 216 BROWN. BOBBY 216 BROWN. MARGIE 216 BROWN, PAT 216 BROWN. TOMMY 216 BRUCK. LAWRENCE 216 BUCHANAN. PAULA 216 BULLOCK. PAUI.A 216 BUNTIN’, BUFORD 216 BURGESS. GARY 217 BURGESS. LOIS 217 BURGETT. ELIZABETH 67,217 BURKE. GREG 217 BURNETT. CHARLES 217 BURNETT. NANCY 217 BURNS, JOHNNY 217 BUSBY, CHRIS 217 BUTLER, JENNY 217 BUTTS, LYNDA 217 CAIN. STEVE 217 CAMPBELL, ADELIA 217 CAMPBELL. ROBER T 217 CAMPBELL. RUTH 217 CAPPS. BETTY 98,217 CARAWAY. BILL 113,217 CARDWELL. GWEN 217 CARTEE. BOBBIE 217 CARTER. DON 217 GATLIN. PALI. 217 CAZALAS, DOROTHY 217 CHAMBERS. JIM 217 CHENNAULT, GHARLYNE 217 CHERRY, RONNIE 217.46 CHESTNOLVIC, MIKE 217 CHEWNINC, HUGH 217 CHURCH, CINDY 217 CI-APP. DAVID 217 CLARK, GARY 217 CLARK. JOAN 217 CLARKE. DEBBIE 217 CLARKE. TOMMY 217 CLARKE. TONY 217 CLEMENTS, SANDRA 217 CLIFF. MAYNARD 80,217 COCHRAN. BRENDA 217 COCHRAN. JIMMY 217 COCHRAN. WANDA 217 COHEN. CAROL 67.78.217 COLBER T. BEN 217 COLLIER. LINDA 217 COLLINS. JOYCE 217 COLYER. CONNIE 217 COOK. TERRY 217 COOKSEY. DEBBIE 217 COOPER. JAMES 217 CORN. RONNIE 113.217 CORNELSON, CAROL 217 COURT RIGHT, JANNIE 218 COWAN, SANDY 71,218 COWAN. SUSAN 218 COX. KAREN 218 COX. PHILLIP 218 CREWS, HURLEY 218 CROSS. PHILLIP 218 CROSS, SANDRA 218 CULBERTH, JUDY 218 CUMBIE. FAY 218 CUMMINS. MARY 218 CUNNINGHAM. ANN 218 CURTIS, SUSAN 218 DAILEY, DIANE 218 DALY, JOAN 218 DAUGHERTY. FRANK 218 DAVIS, CONNOR 92.218 DAVIS, JOEL 218 DAVIS, KATHY 218 DAVIS, SHIRLEY 218 DAWSON. DIANE 218 DEARMAN. VIVIAN 218 DcBAKEY. BETSY 218 DEES. PLIA 63.218 DcKEYSER. ARMAND 218 DcLOACH. BLAKE 218 DF.METROPOLIS. PHYLLIS 70,218 DENHAM. MARTHA 218 DIGMAN. BARBARA 218 DIXON. LUCY 92,218.86 DOGGETTE. CARL 218 DORTCH. EVELYN 218 DOUGLAS. FRANK 218 DUMAS. RUST Y 218 DUNLAP. STAN 218 DUNN. LORI 218 DUNNING. BETH 218 DUPLAN, JOSEPH 218 DURANT. HELEN 218 DWYER. DEBBIE 219 DYSON, GAYNELL 219 EASLEY, KAREN 219,98 ECCI.ES, LESTER 219 EIDMAN, BONNIE 219 ELDER, SUZANNE 219 ELLIS. TOMMY 219 EMBRY. JAMES 219 ENGLAND. ED 219 ENGLISH. DIANE 219 ENGSTROM. PATRICIA 219 ERDMAN, VANDA 219.65 ETHERIDGE, TOMMY 219 EVANS, CATHY 219 EVANS, SHARON 219 EWERT, GEORGE 219 EZELLE, MARILYN 219,67 FARNELL, DARRYL 219 FAY, JANICE 219 FELL. JOE 219.113 FERNANDEZ. JIM 219,80 FISHBEIN, CASSIE 219 FOERSTER. WILLIAM 219 FOLKES. CHARLES 219 FONTAINE. MAY 219 FORKO. MELANIE 219 FORSYTH, SUSIE 219 FOST ER. DORIS 219 FOSTER, STANLEY 219.70 FOX, LAMAR 219 FOX, RICHARD 219 FRAZIER, CHARLES 219 FREELAND, SHERRY 219 FREEMAN, SHARON 219 GANUS. CHERYL 219 GARDNER. CARLTON 219 GASTON, VICKIE 219 GATTIS, JUNE 219 GEIGER, CYNTHIA 219,93 GEORGE, SHERI 219 GIBSON, DIANE 219 GIBSON, GAIL 219,67 GILBERT, BESSIE 219 GILCHRIST, PHILIP 219.104,229,120.21. 123,213 CLASS, LINDA 219 GLIDDON, BRENDA 219 GLISSON, BILL 219 GLISSON, GLENN 219 GOLDY, DAVID 220 COLLOTT, CHARLES 220,71 GOI.OMB, MIKE 220 GOODMAN, GEORGE 220 GRANSON, CAROL 220 GREEN. JUDY 220 GREEN. SUE 220 GREER. JAN 220 GREER. LESLIE 220,127 GRIDER. DORA 220 GRIMES. DIANNE 220 GRODSKY. CLAIRE 220 GUNN. PAT RICIA 220.67 GUNTER. KENNETH 220 GUY. ANNETTE 220.67 GWEN. ST EVEN 220 HAAS. HAP 220 HAAS. JIM 220 HAGINAS, SAMMY 220 HAIGHT, LARRY 220.70 HALL, CLAIRE 220 HALL. MIKE 220.120.121 HALL. PAM 220 HAMMOCK. BETTY 220 HANDWERGER, RONNIE 220 HANKINS, DIANE 220 HANLEIN. CONNIE 220.83 HANNON, SHARON 220 HARDING, KAREN 220 HARGETT, BEN 220,113 HARPER. BUTCH 220 HARRIS, MIKE 220,113 HARRIS. SHELIA 220 HARRISON, BOYCE 220 HARRISON, ROYCE 220 HASS, SANDRA 220 HASS. STEVE 220 HAWKINS, DEBBIE 220 HAWKINS, JUNE 220 HAWKINSON, CHARLES 221 HAYES. SHARON 221 285 Pages Where Pictured HAYWARD, TUCK 221 HEATH. JUNE 221,63 HENDERSON. BOBBIE 221 HICKS. HONEY 221 IIILBURN, DAVID 221 HILL. HELEN 221 IIILL. NORWOOD 221.120,121 HILL. RICKY 221 HINMAN. LYNN 221 HIXON. LUCIA 221 HOFFMAN. PHYLLIS 221.67 IIOFHEINS. HAL 70,221.113,120.121.123 IIOLIFIELD. JACKIE 221 HOLLADAY. TIM 221 IIOLLLNGSIIEAD, GAIL 221 HOPKINS. KATHY 221 HORSEMAN, DAVID 221 HORTON, CHARLES 221 HORTON. MARILYN 221 HOSS. CAROLYN 221 HOVEN, LINDA 22l HOWARD. DAVID 221 HOWELL, CYNTHIA 221 HOWELL. MARILYN 221.67 HUFF, CYNTHIA 221 HULETT, FAY 221,67 HUNTER. JEANNE 221 HUSTON, CHERYL 221 ISHEE. DAVID 221.6« ACKSON, GREG 221 ACOBS. PEGGY 221 ARMS. WINSTON 221.113 EFFREY, PAUL 221 EFFREY, ROBER T 221 ENKINS, WILLIAM 221 INRIGHT, DELAINE 221 OH NS. JUDITH 221,61 OHNSON. CAROLYN 222 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 222 JOHNSON. LINDA 222.% iOHNSON, SAM 222 OHNSON, THOMAS 222.113 OHNSON. WAYNE 222 OHNSTON, JULIE 222 JONES, CHARLOTTE 70.222 JONES, WAYNE 222 JORDEN. CAROL 222 KEARSEY. SANDRA 222 KELLEY, DOROTHY 222 KELLY. BRENDA- 222 KELLY. GEE 222 KELLY, MARY 222 KEMP. SALLY 70.2IV.222 KENNEDY. RONALD 222 KERI.IN. SHARON 222 KILLOUCH. ROGER 222 KINSEY. BILL 222 KI.OBAS, MARY 222 KOSSOW, KENNETH 222 LADEN, GIL 222 I.AFFRE, RENEE «3.222 LAIRD. JIMMY 222 LAMBERT. MARIE 222 LAWSON. MARGIE 64.222 LEE. CARLETTA 222 LEE. ELIZABETH 222 LEE. NANCY 222 LEE. WAYNE 222 LEONARD. BRENDA 222 LEWIS. PHIL 34.222.212 LEWIS. TOMMY 222 LIGHTSEY, SHARON 222 LINCOLN. CHARLOTTE 222 LONG, SHERRY 222 LOWERY. FRANKLIN 222 LUSCHER. HARRY 121.222 LUXICH, JUDY 222 LYNN. LARRY 222.113 McAULEY, CORKY 113.222 McBride, trams 222 McCall. Theresa 222 McCANTS. MIKE 222.12V McCarty, danny 222 McCarty, kitty 222 McCARY. RONALD 222 McCLAIN. DEBBIE 223 McClure, wayne 223 McConnell, eddie 113.223 McCORD, KENNETH 223 McCORQUADALE. DAVID 223 McCRORY. BRUCE 223 McCullough, brenda 223 McEVOY, JAMES 223 McGHEE, MIKE 223 McKAY, GERALD 223 McLendon, june 223 McMURPHY, EDWARD 223,127 McNEESE. LINDA 223 McPherson, linda 223 McWhorter, charlene 223 MAHONE, GLEN 113,223 MALOVEY, LINDA 223 MALOY, MIKE 223 MANCI LL. CARL 223 MANCILL. LUCILLE 223 MANESS. CHERYL 223 MANN. MARTY 223 MANUEL, MERLYNN 223 MARCH. LOUISE 223 MARRERO. KATHY 223 MARTIN, BEVERLY 223 MARTIN, CARLA 223 MARTIN. MARY 223 MASON. JIM 113.120.121.223 MAULDIN, MEL 223 MAYFIELD. RUTH 223 MEADOR. MARGARET 223 MEADOR. MARJORIE 223 MEADS. MARY ANN 223 MELECH,RONALD 223 MERCHANT. ANDY 69,223 MERCHANT. LARRY 121.223 MERRILL. GWEN 223 MIDDLETON, KNOX 54.216.223.212 MILES. RAYFORD 224 MILLER. BEVERLY 59.224 MILLER. JOHNNY 224.127 MILLIGAN. BARBARA 224 MILLS, CLINT 224 MILLS. LETITIA 224 MIMS. MICKI 224 MING. MIKE 113.224 MINTON, NANCY 224 MISHKIN. SUSAN 224 MOI.PU'S. MARILYN 224 MONTGOMERY. MARTHA 224 MOORE. HOWARD 47.224 MOORE. SHERRY 224 MORCOM. ELIZABETH 224 MORGAN. ANN 224 MORGAN. JUDY 224 MORRIS. CHERYL 224 MORRIS. IMA JEAN 224 MORROW'. JUANITA 224 MORSE. DICKY 69.224 MOSELEY. CHARLES 224 MOSHER. GLENN 224 MOSLEY. RANDY 224 MURDOCK. CATHY 224 MURPHY. PAT 224 MURRAY. DON 224 NILS TIN. BILL 224 MUTCHNICK. HELEN 224 NEEL. YVONNE 92.224 NELSON, GARY 224 NELSON. LINDA 224 NETTLES. WAYNE 224 NEWMAN. KATHY 67.224 NICHOLAS. BECKY 224 NICHOLS. JENNIE 224 NINON. ROSEMARIE 224 NORRIS. JIMMY 65.224 NOYES. MARGARET 224,76 ODOM. MARY 223 OGBURN, CLIFFORD 223 OLIVER, CARL 225 OLSEN, ROBER T 223 O'NEAL, CLARE 225 OVERTON, SONDRA 223 OWEN, MARCIA 67.223 OWEN. STEPHEN 223 OWEN'S. SANDY 223 PARA VICIN'I. LINDA 223 PARDEN. STEVE 34.113.223 PARKER. LINDA 223 PARKER. ROBERT 71.223 PAR TRIDGE. HAROLD 69.223 PA TE. JANIS 223 PATRICK, DANNY 223 PEACOCK, KATIE 132.223 PEARSON, CHARLES 225 PEEVY. BILL 223 PEPPERS. RALPH 223 PERRI. GLORIA 225 PHELPS. JAMES 225 PHELPS. JOHNNY 225 PICKARD. JESSE 225 PIERCE. FRANK 225 PIERRE. BILLY 223 PIFF. MARIA 93.223 TOLLMAN. JUDY 223 POND. MIKE 223 POPE. BRENDA 225 POSE. DAVID 223 POTTER. PETE 225 Pai'TS. GLENDA 225 POWELL. TOM 223 POWERS. LYNN 223 PRICE. ANN 223 PRICE-WILLIAMS. TIM 6«.223 PRIMEAUX, DENNIS 83.225 PRITCHARD. KIRKSEY 64.225 PROVOST. MILES 223 PRUETT, DAVID 223 PUCKETT, CHARLES 223 PUCKETT, GEARY 225 RAGSDALE. CAROL 223 RALLS. SUZANNE 223 RAMIREZ, GAIL 225 RARIG, PAMELA 223 RAWLINS, MARGARET 223 RAYNOR. CHARLES 226 REED. MIKE 226 RENEMAN, MICHAEL 226 RETTIG, LARRY 226 REVETTE, JULIE 226 RICHARDS. TOMMY 226 RICHARDSON. SANDRA 54.214.216.226. 213 RIKARD. JIMMY 226 ROBER TO. GARY 226 ROBERTS. MAXEY 90,226 ROBINSON. GEORGE 226 ROGERS. CLARA 226 ROGERS. DONNA 226 ROGERS. JEANETTE 226 ROSE. DAVID 113.226 ROSE. JOE 226 ROSE. 'J. RICHARD 113.226 RUDD, JANE 226 RUMBLEY. AUSTIN 226 RUSH. JOY 226 RUSHING, HUGH 71,91.226 RYLAND. GENE 226 SAAD. BARBARA 93.226 SAMMONS. DAVID 226 SANDERFORD. GAYLE 226 SAVELL. GAIL 226 SAWYER. KENNETH 69.226 SCARBROUGH. NANCY 226 SCAFFER. DINEEN 226 SCHEU, BILLY 226 SCHJOTT, DEANNA 226 SCOTT, ANNE 226 SCOTT, KATHY 67.266 SEALY. MAR THA 226 SEALY, BRENDA 226 SELLERS, JANE 226 SESSIONS. RAY 226 SHARP. RUSSELL 63.226 SHARPE. WANDA 226 SHAW. BECKY 226 SHAW. TER1 226 SHI RAH. MYRA 67,226 SHIRLEY. RAY 226 SHOR T. JAN 226 SHORT. N'H'A LYNNE 226 SILVERNAIL. ANN 227 SILVESTER. ALLEN 226 SIMMONS. LARRY 68,227 SIMMONS. ROBER T 227 SINCLAIR. JULIE 226 SLAUGHTER. CHARLES 227.129 SLEDGE. CIARK 227,127 SMITH. JANET 213 SMI TH, JEANNINE 47,227 SMITH, JUNE 227 286 Sophomore Directory . SMITH. I.YNDA 227 SMITH, MITCHELL 227 SMITH. STEVE 227 SMITH, SUZANNE 227 SNODGRASS, DON 71.227 SOLES. LINDA 227 SOMMER. DENISE 227 SOUTH. SHEILA 227 SOWELL. JEANNE 227 SPENCE. BILL 70.80.227 SPENCER. WILLIAM 80.227 SPOONER. JERRY 227 SPRINKLE. RUSSELL 227 STAFFORD, CHARLES 227 STAIR, JOHN 227 STEELE. JON 227 STEIN. BILLY 227 STEIN. GREG 71.227 STEINER. CYNTHIA 227 STEINER. JACKIE 227 I El’llLNs FLORENCE 22' STEPHENS. SHERRY 227 STEPHENSON. RONNIE 227 STEWART. CONNIE 227 STEWART. WESION 227 STIERWALT. JANE 227 STINSON. WENDY 22' STOKES. BETTY 227 STOKES. DANNY 227 STOKES. JUNE 227 STOKKE. DAVID 227 STOKLEY. MILTON 228 STONE. BARBARA 228 STOWE, NANCY 228 STUBBLEFIELD. PEPPER 228 SULLIVAN. JEAN 228 SUSMAN. BILL 228 SUTTON. GLEN 228 SWENDSON. LINDA 228 SYLTIE. DAVID 70.228 TALBERT. RHEBA 228 TANNER. MAX 228 TANNER. MITCHELL 228 TATE. PAUL 228 TAYLOR. GIN 228 TAYLOR. SHIRLEY 228 TERRILL. CATHY 84.228 TEW. MARTHA 228 THACKER, RITA 228 THAMES. BRENDA 228 THARP. SHARON 228 THOMPSON. ELAINE 228 THOMPSON. HOWARD 113.228 THOMPSON. SHELLEY 228.86 TIIOSS. MARSHA 228 THRASH. JAMES 228 TOMLIN, DIANA 228 TOUART, DEBBIE 228 TRAVIS, MIKE 228 TRUE. CHER I 71.228 TUBBS. MARGARET 228 TUCKER, SUSAN 228 TURRITIN, JIMMY 228 UNGAR. AUDREY 228 VAN LIEW, DALE 228 VAUGHN, KENNETH 113.228 VIGLIOTTI, ANGELO 228 VINES. ROBER T 228 VOGTNER. ROBERT 228 WACKER. CHRIS 228 WADE. SALLY 228 WALDING. PATTY 67,228 WALDING. TOM 228 WALKER. PAT 228 WALKER, SHEILA 228 WALLEY. DYAL 113.228 WALTERS, BILL 68.228 WALTERS. FRED 91.228 WALTON. DIANE 228 WARD. FRANCES 229 WATERS. BRENDA 229 WEBER. CATHY 229 WEINSTEIN, ROSALIND 67.229 WEISS. MICKEY 229 WEISS, VICTOR 229 WELCH. KENNEY 121.229 WELLS. JESSE 229 WHARTON. JOHN 229 WHEELER. NEWTON 229 WHIGHAM. SUSAN 229 WHITE. DIANE 229 WHITESIDE. AMY 229 WHITING, JAMES 229 WIGGINS. JANICE 67.229 WIGGS. GLENN 229 WILKERSON. WILLIE 229 WILLIAMS. BARBARA 229 WILLIAMS. GWEN 229 WILLIAMS. KATHY 229 WILLIAMS. LINDA 229 WILLIAMS. ROBERT 80,229 WILLIAMS. SIEVE 229 WILLIARD, KATHY 229 WILSON. HAROLD 229 WILSON. WILLIAM 68,229 WIMBERLEY. WILLIAM 229 WINSTANLEY. SALLY 229 WOOD. JODY 229 WOOD. JUDY 229 WOODHAM. PAT 229 WORTHY. PERCY 229 WRIGHT. ANNE 229 WRIGHT. DEBBIE 229 YEAGER. DAVID 229 YEAGER. DEBBIE 229 YEE.ND, RICKY 229 YELVERTON. MARY 229 YEMM. TERRY 229 YOUNG. JANICE 229 YOUNG, MIKE 229 287 Mike 11.ill blocks a possible «wo (Kiinicr from Foley. The MOHIAN Staff truly regrets that it was not possible for each of you to share in the production of your annual. We have tried to represent accurately the events of 1966 and to create a living memory of this school year. To those who have made our task easier and more en- joyable we extend our sincere apprecia- tion . . . lr. Raymond B. Taylor, Principal ...................... Mr. Jerry Thompson, American Yearbook Company Miss Eloise Foster, Faculty Advisor .................... Spottswood Studios ..................................... Miss E. Lura Moore ..................................... Mr. Jack Crisp ......................................... Mr. Elmore Sonnier ..................................... Miss Nancy Wall ......................................... Our teachers and parents ............................... ................. for his support and understanding .............. for his constant encouragement for her efforts that made the 1966 MOHIAN possible for Azalea Trail and Jr. Sr. Prom photographs .......... for Dr. Comer L. Scarborough’s memoriam ................. for emceeing Panther Spirit Night .......... for sign advertising Panther Spirit Night ____ for helping with Panther Spirit Night scenery .................... for their patience and guidance 288 THE 1966 MOHIAN STAFF Icg Cor y ■ Tl
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