June 2012 Newsletter - Murphy High School Alumni Association

Transcription

June 2012 Newsletter - Murphy High School Alumni Association
MURPHY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, Inc.
THE
ALUMNUS
July 2012
HALL OF FAME EDITION
New
Murphy Alumni Association
Executive Committee
Officers
Carmen Kearley ‗82, President
Ryan McKee ‗03, 1st Vice
President
Sonya Sullivan ‗93, 2nd Vice President
Diane Miller ‗59, Secretary
Theodore Kearley ‗80, Treasurer
Mike McNair ‗70, Past President
Members At Large
Paulette Saffold ‗73
Brenda Howell ‗68
Irvin Grodsky ‗64
Marion Stille ‗64
Monetta Noland ‗60
Barbara Harris ‘60
Marian Jackson ‗59
Ellie Foster ‗58
2012 Inductees are:
Julian D. Sawyer, Col. USAF, Class of 1946.
Charles E. ―Buddy‖ Davis, Class of 1950
Kathryn Calogrides Coumanis, Class of 1955
Todd Strange, Class of 1962
Posthumous Inductees:
George R. Harris, Jr., 1942, deceased
Janice Thames Wiseman, 1945, deceased
This year‘s Hall of Fame event was held on
April 29, 2012 at the Murphy High School
Cafeteria. The Murphy Jazz Band performed as
alums gathered, viewed the student art, scrapbooks,
and displays of the new inductees. After the
Murphy Chorus performed choreographed
selections from their spring concert, guests enjoyed
the reception of hors d‘ oeuvres prepared by the
Murphy Culinary Class.
The Murphy Alumni Association began in
1995 and in 2001 Hall of Fame was established to
recognize graduates and those associated with
Murphy High School whose accomplishments,
while at Murphy and since, are such to bring great
honor to Murphy High School. This year there were
many qualified nominations, but the policy is to
limit the number to no more than six inductees. It is
not easy to become a member of the Hall of Fame
since a person must be nominated to be considered,
and many factors must be taken into account.
Considering the past inductees, it is obvious that
the 2012 inductees will indeed be in good company.
JULIAN D. SAWYER, COL., USAF
Class of 1946
Julian D. Sawyer was born in Mobile September 2, 1928 and educated in the
Mobile public schools, attending Barton Academy in 1941, then enrolling at
Murphy as a midterm student, attending from 1942 to 1946. While at Murphy
Julian was a Student Government representative his Junior Year. He worked
in the welfare store and was a member of the Football Team his Sophomore
and Junior Years. He was also Vice President of the Junior Class.
He is remembered by his high school friends as a fun loving kid who wasn't
afraid of hard work. Like many students in those years just following the
Great Depression, he left school at mid-day in the work-study program. His
was not a life of high school clubs and community service activities, but of
work and family. He enjoyed sports but family obligations cut his football
career short. He may not have been a hero of the gridiron but the ladies
remember him as a very good dancer, so he was never short of partners when
the music began.
After graduation, Julian heeded the call to serve his country. He began primary flight training in June
1948 as an aviation cadet in the United States Air Force. At that time, signs of victory in World War II
were not yet evident. In 1959, early in his career, then Captain Sawyer was awarded the Soldier's Medal
in recognition of his actions saving crewmen from a burning aircraft following a crash at Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base, S.C. Julian Sawyer graduated from the National War College in 1969 and achieved the
rank of Colonel in the United States Air Force.
Serving in 3 Tours of Duty in the Vietnam War, he flew 463 close-cover missions for soldiers on the
ground as Tactical Fighter and Wing Commander of the 615th Tactical Fighter Wing. For his service,
bravery and leadership he was awarded the Silver Star, 5 Flying Crosses and 23 Distinguished Flying
Medals. During his 26 year military career, he served in many capacities including Air Training
Command as a flight instructor, flight commander in the F-86 Sabre Jet, F-84 Thunder Jet and F-100
Super Sabre fighter aircraft, Commander of the 615th Tactical Fighter Squadron and Wing Commander of
the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing. He retired as Deputy Director for Operational Command and Control in
the Pentagon.
Following retirement, Sawyer relocated to Demopolis, Alabama to begin a second aviation career as an
airport manager, fixed based operator and flight instructor. Under his leadership the Demopolis Airport
was transformed from a neglected facility facing closure into a major economic resource for Marengo
County. He continued to promote the growth of general aviation as a flight instructor by providing basic
and advanced flight training to pilots in the area.
His personal achievements and awards include Alabama Aviation Hall of Fame Class of 2011. Col.
Sawyer dedicated his time to his family and to his work, limiting other activities though some of his
professional activities are community centered, such as his board service on the Alabama Council of
Aviation. He also served on the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, and Experimental Aviation
Association, War Birds Group. Julian Sawyer's military service, evidence of his bravery, and his love of
country and his fellow man, is his outstanding achievement making him worthy of the Murphy High
School Alumni Hall of Fame.
CHARLES E. 'BUDDY' DAVIS – Class of 1950
While at Murphy, Buddy Davis was active in student government all four years
and ran for Student Body President his Junior year. He represented Murphy at
the University of Alabama for Student Government week. Buddy served on
the newspaper staff, the stage production crew, participated in the music
department and received academic honors all four years.
Following high school graduation, he worked full time for a while and in 1951
enlisted in the United States Air Force. While on duty in England, he began
taking correspondence courses in physics and math, as well as in technical
schools for two years. In 1955, he was honorably discharged and enrolled in
the School of Engineering at Auburn University, graduating in 1959 with a
degree in Electrical Engineering.
After receiving his degree, he was employed by Douglas Aircraft Company
which later merged with McDonnell Aircraft to form McDonnell Douglas (now
known as Boeing) and began his long and outstanding career in the aerospace industry. During that time
he earned a Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering from UCLA. While his academic degree was
electrical engineering, he spent his more than four-decades-long career primarily in the aerospace
industry.
Buddy and his wife, Charlotte, lived most of their married life in California where their three sons grew
up, one choosing a career in Aerospace Engineering and a graduate of Auburn. The other sons are West
Point graduates. Some of Buddy's more notable career activities are:
1960
Launch Team for Thor Rocket at Vandenburg, California
1962
Designer of launch facility for Apollo Moon Rocket at Cape Canaveral
1963
Designer of fire control system for static firing of Apollo 3rd stage
1964
Manually fired Apollo third stage 100 times
1965-1969 Fired third stage in an altitude chamber 500 times
1968
Member of launch team for Apollo II, first man on the moon
1969
Designer, Saturn Electronics
1970
Group Engineer, Saturn Failure Analysis
1973
Designer, Delta Mission checkout
1978
Director, Delta Foreign Operations
1979
Team Member Advanced Design
1980
Member of Delta Rocket launch team
1982
Designer/Manager for the Air Force KC-10 aerial refueling tanker design
1985
Plant Manager, Kollsman Instrument Company
1986
Designer/Manager Mast Mounted Sites for helicopters
2004
Listed as Member in National Register's Who's Who in Executives & Professionals
2004
Recognized by George Petrie Society at Auburn for interest, support and promotion of
excellence at Auburn.
After retirement, Buddy was a student of the stock market and gradually became a stock market analyst
and investment expert. He and his wife have generously supported many charities and educational
organizations. In 2007 Davis made the third largest donation in the history of Auburn to the College of
Engineering and the Aerospace Engineering Building was named the Charles E. ―Buddy‖ Davis Hall. In
2008 he was the largest single contributor and donor to his fraternity at Auburn, which was dedicated in
his honor. In 2010, he and his wife contributed a sizable donation to Murphy High School in support of
MHS Athletics and the Culinary Arts Program.
Buddy is a member of Institute of Aerospace Sciences, Aerospace Electrical Society, American Institute
of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Auburn Engineering Keystone Society, a core group of alumni who
share a vision for exceptional engineering instruction, hands-on experience, and an environment
conducive to the discovery of new technology and innovation, and the George Petrie Society. In 2012,
Buddy was inducted into the State of Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame.
Other memberships are Rotary Club International, Chairman, Newport Harbor Yacht Club, and Airport
Commission in Greenville, Texas. He is President of Home Owners Association of Republic Homes,
President of WBCCI, Region XII, President of West Point Parents Club, and a Member of the Auburn
Alumni Association. He is also a member of the Southern California Professional Engineers Association.
Buddy's nomination included more than twenty letters of recommendation from prominent citizens across
the country. A letter from Astronaut Jim Voss, a veteran of 5 space flights, states in part:…
―Congratulations to Buddy for being recognized by the school where he formed the character that served
him well through his distinguished career. … I appreciate his tremendous knowledge of space systems
and the engineering work he has done ... but respect him most for his support of education and his help
for young people. He is well deserving of the recognition you have given him....‖
KATHRYN CALOGRIDES COUMANIS – Class of 1955
While at Murphy, Kathryn served on the Hi-Times staff for 3 years and was
the manager 2 years. She was a member of the Spanish Club 2 years, Future
Teachers 1 year, and a Teacher Assistant 2 years. Following graduation she
continued her education by receiving an Associate Degree in Greek Language
and Religion from St. Basil's Academy in Garrison, New York. She continued
her education at Spring Hill College, receiving a B. S. in Elementary
Education, then a Master of Social work from Tulane University. She
completed her education at the University of Alabama with a Ed.D. in Higher
Education Administration.
Some of Kathryn's work and experience includes:
Teacher of Greek language and Elementary Education, with social work duties
Instructor, Department of Sociology, Mobile College.
Adjunct Professor – Sociology, Spring Hill College and University of South Alabama.
Director of Career Services, Spring Hill College
Family and Children's Services Program Administrator, Mobile Co Dept. of Human Resources.
Adult Services Consultant, Alabama State Department of Human Resources
Executive Director, Penelope House
Penelope House Ambassador
During this time, she received the following honors:
Outstanding Career Woman of Mobile. October 1979
Community Service, presented by Gayfer's Career Club
Penelope of the Year, June 1985
First Lady of Mobile for 1984
Outstanding Woman and Community Leader in the City of Mobile for 1984
M.O.Beale Scroll of Merit for Services to Battered Women, March 1990
U.S. Justice Department Service Award for Outstanding Service to Crime Victims
Penelope House Outstanding Service Award presented by Penelope House Board
Salute to Women of 1998 Award Declaration by Daughters of Penelope in Washington, D.C.
Declaration by Mayor Dow and Mobile County Commission as Dr. Kathryn Coumanis Day.
Mobile Bay Magazine feature as one of the 100 Leading Movers and Shakers.
Featured in article in University of Alabama Alumni Magazine as ―Making a Difference‖
Lifetime Achievement Award Mobile Area YWCA Women of Achievement Conference 1999
Award for Outstanding Service to Homeless Women and Children by Homeless Coalition Lifetime
Achievement Award by Daughters Of Penelope District One
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence Member of the Year
Museum of Mobile Herstory Honoree, recognizing women who have made outstanding contributions to
Gulf Coast Region
Professional and Community Activities
Alabama Conference of Social Work
Domestic Violence Task Force
Alabama Coalition against Domestic Violence
Daughters of Penelope
Daughters of Penelope Foundation Board
Daughters Of Penelope District Lodge
Council against Domestic Violence for First Congressional District
Alabama Baby Coalition
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church.
She is a Licensed Certified Social Work (LCSW), Private Independent Practice (PIP) and Academy of
Certified Social Workers (ACSW).
Kathryn is married to Nick Coumanis and has two children, Christ Coumanis and Tonie Ann Coumanis
Torrans.
Kathryn was recommended for this award by 26 prominent Mobilians. Some of the comments were:
―..worked tirelessly at the state and national level on behalf of Penelope House, a great public advocate
and successful fundraiser...‖
―She is truly a First Lady of Mobile, who has sacrificed her time, energy and resources in a unique manner to assist individuals in great need.‖
―She is an icon in Mobile County, a philanthropist, an advocate, a leader, a successful business woman, a
mother, grandmother, a Greek and a fabulous person.‖
―Not only is she a wonderful leader, she is also one of the best cooks in Mobile County.‖
TODD STRANGE
Class of 1962
Todd attended Sidney Phillips and Murphy High School, Following
graduation in 1962 Todd attended the University of Montevallo, receiving a
B.A., in Political Science. While at Murphy, he was a member of the Usher's
Club, National Honor Society, and was on the football and golf athletic teams.
He is married to Linda Davis and they have 2 daughters, Jennifer Strange
Crumpton and Elizabeth Strange Burt, and 5 grandchildren.
After graduation Todd was employed by South Central Bell as a Management
Assistant and Unit Manager in Birmingham and later became Group Manager
in Florence, Alabama. In 1974 he was elevated to District Manager of
Residence Service Center in Birmingham. In 1977 he was named District
Manager and Chairman, District Operations Council, Montgomery.
Todd also worked for Wynton Blount and became CEO and co-owner of
Blount-Strange Automotive Group. After selling the business in 2000 he began working for an Alabama
governor and became the Director of the Alabama Development Office bringing business to the state,
including the automobile manufacturer Hyundai Motors.
When the Chairman of the Montgomery County Commission retired, Strange ran for office and was
elected without opposition where he served for 5 years. In 2009, when the Mayor was elected to the US
Congress, Todd was elected to fill the unexpired term after which he ran for the full term and won by a
landslide. His goal was to sustain a safe, vibrant and growing Montgomery. He has worked tirelessly to
revitalize downtown Montgomery.
He participates in many volunteer activities including University of Montevallo Board of Trustees, former
chairman for Montgomery United Way, former president of the Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind,
former chairman of Montgomery Riverfront Development Committee and former chairman of
Montgomery Riverfront Alliance. He also served on the boards of several banks, chambers of commerce,
advisory boards, American Red Cross, Kiwanis Club, South Alabama State Fair, YMCA Metro Board,
and Montgomery Business Committee for the Arts.
As one can imagine he has received numerous awards, such as Business and Professional Women Boss of
the Year, Distinguished Alumnus University of Montevallo, Leadership Alabama, Class V; Business in
the Arts Award, Time Magazine Quality Dealer Award, Top Ten in Nation; Chamber of Commerce
Company of the Year; Marketer of the Year, Alabama Volunteer Economic Developer, EDAA;
Outstanding Business Leader Award; March of Dimes of River Region Citizen of the Year; Governor
Riley's Blue Ribbon Commission for Reform of State Government; and Montgomery Living River Region
Citizen of the Year.
His nomination stated that Mayor Strange is a man of outstanding character, who has worked diligently to
promote the interests of all the citizens of Montgomery County and City. He has an open mind to new
ideas and the art of working with people that is bringing about a re-birth of downtown Montgomery. He is
a man of achievement!
GEORGE R. HARRIS, JR., Class of 1942
Died January 15, 2011 at the age of 86
While a student at Murphy, George was the business manager of the Murphy
Hi-Times. The saxophone was the focus of George's earlier years. He played
the in the Band all four years.
Club Activities included: Music Club for 2 years, Hy-Y Junior and Senior
years, President of Horte and served on the nomination and election committee
for 2 years. He also played his saxophone with classmates, Ward and Ebb
Swingle, in their big band ensemble, the ―Swingle Swingsters‖.
Beverly Templeton is
pictured receiving the
award for her husband.
George was a long time member and Elder of the Government Street
Presbyterian Church. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corp during World War
II, playing his saxophone in the band. He was a graduate of the University of
Alabama, and while there played with the Alabama Cavaliers. He was a CPA
partner with Smith, Dukes and Buckalew, and is remembered as a kind man
who never spoke ill of anyone.
George had a great love and knowledge of music, but his greatest love was for
the Mobile Opera. His wife said that he loved opera with a passion that
brought tears to his eyes when he spoke about it. For 40 years he was a member of the Mobile Opera and
served on the Board of Directors, as Treasurer for 17 years, and President 1980-1981.
George is remembered as ―an important part of leadership that took the company from a community opera
to a regional professional opera.‖ He was also described as ―devoted to the community and the whole
experience of opera.‖ It was said that ―George was always extremely genial and competent, a wonderful
leader with a dry sense of humor. He led not only by example, but by his astute judgment. He lead the
company with his typical calmness and integrity.‖
George is survived by his wife Beverly Templeton, daughter, Eleanor Harris and brother Charlton D.
Harris, step-children, Richard, Eric and Deborah Templeton.
CLASS OF 2012 PLEDGE FUNDS FOR FENCE
Reported by the Senior Sponsor, Tracy Enfinger, the Class of 2012 has pledged
in excess of $42,000.00 from their class funds and past senior classes to help
pay for an iron fence that will run along South Carlen Street in front of the
school. Presently the class is collecting bids on the proposed project. The
Alumni Association will continue support with needed maintenance and
funding.
JANICE THAMES 'TEKO' WISEMAN, Class of 1945
January 10, 1928 – November 27, 2011
While attending Murphy, Janice Thames Wiseman served on the Welfare
Committee for 3 years, was a Teacher Assistant for 3 years, Vice President of
the Psychology Club and a Cafeteria Assistant her senior year.
Nominated by her class members, who described ―Teko‖ as the personification
of a dedicated Community Advocate with dreams and visions of ways to
improve her community and the determination to make them come to fruition.
She effectively utilized her skills and leadership abilities to marshal support
and involvement of civic leaders, government officials and influential citizens
to accomplish things that continue to benefit her community to this day. Her
life of activism and service required a major commitment of time, all the while
she and her husband, Dr. Hollis Wiseman, were raising a family of six
children. Holly Wisemen, Dr. Merrell Wisemen, Valery DeLaney, Dr. Carole
Norden, Jay Wiseman and David Wiseman.
Pictured receiving the
award for her mother is
Holly Wiseman.
She was a passionate activist, but her abiding love and tenderness for her
family took precedence over all, for she was first and foremost a devoted
mother and wife. That she could fulfill these roles, while dedicating so much
of herself to her community activities is indeed a tribute to a strong, confident, and visionary woman.
Community Service Activities included:
1960's –Founding of ―ABLE‖ (Alabamians Behind Local Education) an organization founded to help
peacefully integrate the Mobile County schools.
1983 - Founding leader and life time activist of ―Keep Mobile Beautiful‖, working as its coordinator for
10 years. She was responsible for many beautification projects that are visible today.
1996 - Founder and leader of ―Baldwin County Trail Blazers‖ and conceived a project to build a hike/
bike trail beginning at the Battleship on the Causeway and extending along the Eastern Shore to Weeks
Bay, raising over 6.5 million dollars through private donations and grants. The 32 mile trail is only 2
miles short of completion.
Fairhope Public Art Library where she assisted her husband Dr Hollis Wiseman in raising 7 million
dollars to build the current state of the art library. At her death in 2011, she was described as a lifelong
fixture in community affairs in and around Mobile.
She was a long time member of Dauphin Way Methodist Church and in 1992 was selected First Lady of
Mobile. She also received the National Award for ―Keep Mobile Beautiful‖ and a Music Scholarship
from Converse College.
Her letters of nomination include phrases such as ―Teko had a love of life, a love for her family and a
passion for her community. She was the glue that held so many together and accomplished so much.‖
―She had a desire to uplift the quality of life in our community and clear understanding that everyone
needed to get involved and extend their energies to improve community standards and lift civic pride.‖
L-R: Ann Inge and Bettie Champion were recognized with a plaque for their
service as past presidents of the Murphy Alumni Association, Inc.
L-R: Phyllis Metcalfe and Mike McNair were recognized with a plaque for
their service as past presidents of the Murphy Alumni Association, Inc.
Murphy Chorus
Murphy Culinary
Murphy Jazz Band
CARLEN HOUSE FENCE
One of the Murphy Alumni Association‘s consideration and topic of discussion has been the
Carlen House located on the campus. With the help of Guy Miller and Kenny Silver, a wood
fence has been constructed around the Carlen House to protect the yard from car traffic. The
four-day project cost $1237.00. After the treated wood has had time to dry out and cure
properly the fence will be painted white. The design was selected to create a solid boundary for
the yard while allowing a good view. It is also proportional to the height and style of the
house. Our next project will be to improve the condition of the yard.
ALUMNI GARDEN
Consider purchasing a $50 Memorial Brick which
supports the Alumni projects.
ALUMNI EVENTS
Class of ‘42
Meet semi-annually, 11:00 am, luncheon at Via Senior
Citizens Center, 1717 Dauphin St. Contact: Gwendolyn
Coan Carey, 251-661-4703
Class of ‘45
For quarterly luncheons contact: Bob McLeod, 251-9280099; Dick Havron, 251-342-7589
Class of '47
Luncheons are every other month on the third Tuesday.
Contact: Ina Shaw: 251-414-1418
Dick Allen: [email protected]
Class of ‘49
Quarterly luncheon, Felix‘s Fish Camp, 11:30 a.m.
Contact Charlie Green, 251-626-7357,
[email protected]
Class of ‘51
Semi-annual luncheon: Contact: Connie Vickery
McClelland, [email protected]; Beth Cannon
Holsonback, [email protected], 251-626-3044 or
Ruby Caro Brill, 251-989-2244
Class of ‘52
Contact: Bob Burton, 251-928-6311; Martha Jane Mayes
Shoulders, 251-476-4989
Class of ‘55
Quarterly luncheon, 11:30 am., Felix‘s Fish Camp,
Contact: Iris Lundy Anderson, 251-479-3510
Web site: murphyclass55.com
Class of ‘57
Contact: [email protected]; Kay Mayo
Carpenter, 251-709-9781; Web site: murphyclass57.com.
Class of '59
Monthly luncheons, 4th Friday, 11:30 am at various
locations. Contact: Diane Miller, (251) 222-2498,
[email protected]. Guests are welcome.
Class of ‘60
Ladies meet monthly. Contact Barbara Harris at 251-3429677 or web site: murphy1960.com to confirm time and
place.
Class of '62
For more information about class events contact: Lois
Rohmer Smith, 251-666-4029, [email protected]
Jackie Steadman Elder, 251-661-9524, [email protected]
Class of 1970
“Mobile Mix of High Schools‖—Murphy, Shaw,
Davidson, McGill/Toolen, UMS, Wright. For future
events contact: Saijee Ryals MHS, 214-729-3767; Debbie
Richards SHAW, 251-895-7146; Jimmy Lyon DHS, 251366-5966; Tim Avinger McGill/Toolen, 832-516-3519.
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
Each of our newsletters contains a membership
form in hopes that it will be passed on to future members.
Membership Fees are due in January but some may have
joined during the year. In the future please remit your dues
close to the January deadline to expedite the treasurer‘s
work. Our primary source of funds for projects such as
Carlen House, wrought iron fencing, sidewalks, the panther
statue, outside lighting, landscaping, trees, the electrical
work on the courtyard fountain and this Newsletter is from
your DUES. Please solicit others to join and participate!
ALUMNI DIRECTORY UPDATE
Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, Inc will
be updating the Murphy High School Alumni
Association Directory between September 7, 2012
and January 7, 2013. You may receive a phone
call, a postcard, or an email for updating your
information. Between September and January you
may call Harris Publication at 800-877-6554 to
update your information if you prefer. Please help
us stay in contact with all alumni of Murphy High
School. The directory will be available for
purchase in mid-March 2013 and is most helpful
when you are planning your class reunion.
NEW ALUMNI BOARD MEMBER
Sonya Sullivan, Class of 1993, is
the newest member of the
Murphy Alumni Association
Board, serving as Second
Vice-President. She is our faculty
liaison and is the high school
National Honor Society sponsor.
Class of ‘77
For future events contact Douglas B. Kearley, 251-473-7553;
[email protected]; Emily Clark Callaway: [email protected];
Facebook page. See photos at murphyalumni.org.
NEW ALUMNI BOARD EMAIL
Please email future Alumni Class Events for the newsletter to
[email protected]
Murphy Alumni Association, Inc.
Membership Application/Renewal/Gift
(Membership Dues are renewable annually in January)
Name______________________________________________________Class of ____________________
Address____________________________________________Email_______________________________
City______________________________________State__________________Zip____________________
Home Phone___________________Work Phone__________________Cell Phone___________________
_____2011 YEAR GRADUATE Receives Newsletter, FREE
_____PANTHER LEVEL Receives Newsletter & Alumni Certificate, $25 INDIVIDUAL or $35 COUPLE
_____BLUE LEVEL Receives Newsletter, Certificate, & Alumni Lapel Pin, $50 INDIVIDUAL
_____GOLD LEVEL Receives Newsletter, Certificate, Alumni Lapel Pin, & Alumni Paperweight, $100 INDIVIDUAL
_____TOWER LEVEL Receives Newsletter, Certificate, Alumni Lapel Pin, Paperweight, & One Memorial Brick,
$250 INDIVIDUAL
_____I wish to order: MEMORIAL BRICK. $50 (up to 3 lines) (18 characters per line) CHECK IS ENCLOSED.
_____I wish to send a GIFT MEMBERSHIP TO THE PERSON NAMED ABOVE.
(I will notify the alumni or friend my gift has been donated. I understand
the Alumni Association will not notify the person of my gift.)
For more information contact Marion Stille, 251-665-0509.
Forms for bricks or seat inscriptions will be sent to the above address.
RETURN TO MURPHY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, P. O. BOX 66158, MOBILE, AL 36660
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P.O. Box 66158
Mobile, AL 36660
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