Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

000010 6.: 1v . EIHOPWM m 1931 5y Qpal Wller Worthy glitter c8. 9. Myherson gusiness Manager -l ' - -. I l mm M 1' LEE - t,ta , + , .: -..-. 3: .. 3-. 4.5 I 'H-v:v: 4V. 4 u... E. a; i . I 3 g 1 9 3 1 published by Hm shldenfs of Jacksonvi e Sfa'fc Ecachcrs Ccllcge : 1.x: W go portray something of the spirit of the eState h6eachers Gollege at Jacksonville, to trace the progress from normal school to teachers college, and to record accurately and e27ectively some of the events of the past year, the Ygeacoala of 1951 comes from the press. $70 all who cherish memories of the college it claims for itself only the merit of good in- tentions h ... 4...;h - ?Bhimtfmt W 730 G. CED. CDaugette, our gjresidemt, whose Ieeen vision, undamrzted courage, and hard work have made 1930-51 the most illus- LIE; trious year in the history of the cState ??eachers Gottege at Jack : sonvilte, we dedicate with loyalty and real affection this the sixth vol- : zmze of the ?Seacoala. Ls Kw $th NR . 4 - M W, T. KEV asx- a 'r. Ggreetinga from the Freaihmt W This session constitutes an important epoch in the de- velopment of this institution. It completes its transition from a two-year State Normal School to a four-year Teachers College. The first degrees will be conferred on May 27, 1931. My thanks and appreciation are freely extended to that class which has earned for itself the title of pioneer by being the first to complete the entire four-year course. In being first in this respect this class has endeavored in a most commendable way to set an example of patriot- ism and co-operation in all school activities which may well be emulated by all classes which follow. Hearty congratulations to its members one and all! Your Alma Mater will not forget you. To all the other students who share my confidence and love most abundantly, please allow me to thank you also for your loyalty and good behavior during this year. Conditions are better for you than ever before and will be improved as time passes. Your fine spirit assures me that the high personnel of the student body and their high ideals will suffer no set- back. Most sincerely yours, C. W. DAUGETTE, President. N xx 'k.m':'s .h . ,M mg. ..-.a ,s . -.' . .2. r- ! t - J- 1,. 't 1: 2+ -4, e 1 wn-uag; Our Ciyirsf. gfume Wistorq 0f CStnle Zieadlers 901185113 at C? zurl'esoz'z Ui l 1.9 By an act of the Legislature in 1883 The State Normal School was established at Jacksonville. Two of Jacksonvillets public spirited citizens, L. W. Grant in the Senate and J. D. Hammond in the House, were instrumental in getting the school located here. The building and grounds of the 01d Calhoun College which cost $16,000.00 were given the state by the Beard of Trustees to be used for the Normal School. Calhoun College was built by the issuance of stock held by the people in Jacksonville and as far south as Selma. James G. Ryalls of Macon, Georgia, was the first president. He died during his second year and J. Harris Chappel succeeded him. He was president for almost three years. He resigned to take the presidency of the Girls' Industrial School at Milledgeville, Georgia. Then came G. B. Gibson of Columbus. Georgia. who was president seven years. Next came J. B. Jarrett who was here one year. In 1892, Jacob Forney became president and was here seven years. During the last years of his administration the school began to grow. He rented the old Iron Queen Hotel to use as a dormitory. He resigned in 1899 to become the head of the 0!: r OSecond Wome newly created Department of Education at the University of Ala- bama. Since 1889 Dr. C. W. Daugette the present incumbent, 0f Mom'oeville, Alabama, has been at the helm. The Normalts home for sixteen years was the 01d Calhoun College. The school grew to such an extent that another home was necessary. The court house had been moved to Anniston and the county gave the 01d court house to the Normal School. The school continued to grow and another home had to he provided. Dr. Daugette, Mr. C. D. Martin and Mr. J. J. Arnold were instru- mental in getting an appropriation for remodeling the 01d Cal- houn College which is the building just vacated by the college. The school continued to grow by leaps and bounds. In 1916 a beautiful dormitory was built for girls. Just as it was ready for occupancy it burned. The next year it was rebuilt. In 1921-22 a modern Training School was built. It is known as Kilby Hall. In 1927 a beautiful fire-pmof dormitory for boys was built. This took the place of the wooden barracks built by the government during the World War to house a unit of the S. A. T. C. This dor- mitory was built without any state appropriation. Through the generosity and philanthrophy of Mrs. Fannie Atkins of Jacksonville, with the desire to perpetuate the name of her husband, a farm of 1231!; acres was donated for the purpose C51513 glee Glut; at the 5 1'3 eSpring of helping young men get an education. It is for the benelit of those needing assistance. The other property that the school owns consists of the 28 acre site of the Old administration building, two acres in the city school site, 10 faculty homes and 80 acres in the new site, mak- ing a total of 110 acres in the city and 1231A; outside. The number of boarding students in 1900 was eight, in 1922 it was 811 and the total enrollment in 1929-30 was 2648 including all departments of the school. In 1929 the Normal School passed out of existence and the four-year State Teachers College took its place as a member of the Association of Alabama Colleges and the American Associa- tion of Teachers Colleges and has made application for admission to the Southern Association of Colleges. In 1883 there were five teachers. In 1930-31 there were 51. From all parts of our state has come the demand for better teachers. In order to meet the demand made on them, the teach- ers are constantly seeking to equip themselves better for their task. Since no other college in the state offers better advantages than does Jacksonville, students flocked here last year from 46 counties of Alabama and from five states. The buildings were not adequate for the increase. The state appropriated $300,000.00 for new buildings. Dr. Daugette 3'? 16;:9 517.331. 8. A. Gabinet bought the Burke property which is located on one of Jackson- villels many beautiful hills, and 40 acres additional. There today stands one of the most magnificent school buildings on one of the loveliest locations in the state. This cost over a quarter of a million dollars and is known as Bibb Graves Hall. There has also been built and furnished one unit of the dormitory to be cc- cupied by girls. This dormitory is modern in every respect and will accommodate 60 girls. Its cost is $75,000.00 and it is named C. W. Daugette Hall. A central heating plant has been erected to heat all the buildings now on the campus as well as those of the future. This is the first year for the completion of the four-year course and degrees will be awarded the first class in May, 1931. The past is honorable, the present is great and the glory of the future is ours. Great oaks from little acorns grow. SUSIE SARGENT 1. .' ! ' ; a u madman. .mmx '5 g? 1 . , t :4 ' V 99?: 01d Jtlmiuistrafion Uhlilrling . ml s.-- .2224; W X. ?;miuiug School .613015, mormiron J J 4.; Ir! 9171f CDorm Hort; 513161; graves gl'nll 6?. CH9. CDaugeHP gfnll -. L w. ALLISON, Ph. D. -- Psychology '. H FLORENCE ARMOUR, M. A. 1 English ;' w: P. J. ARNOLD, M. A. Q Biology :- SALLIE FORD ARNOLD, M. A. . V French 1 L- LOUISE BULLOCK, M. A. I Supervisor Junior High School Grades CHARLINE B. BURNS, B. S. I English Senior High School I ' ZED BURNS, M. 8. Biology . FANNIE BUSH, M. A. . Education and Supervisor Intermediate grades IDA BELL CROSBY, R. N. ' l- Nurse ADA CURTIS, B. M. Public School Music 1' FRIEDA B. AMOS, M. A. Art Page Iwenfy-seve n m ANNIE FORNEY DAUGETTE Assistant Librarian FRANCES EASLEY, M. A. Education and Supervisor Primary Grades R. P. FELGAR, M. A. Historv J. F. GLAZNER, M. S. Geography L. J. HENDRIX, A. M. English E. J. LANDERS, M. A. Principal of Training School LEON McCLUER, M. A. Principal of Senior High School D. L. MANIER, M. A. History NINA LEE MANIER, B. A. Commercial Subjects Senior High Schoul ETHEL MITCHEL. M. A. Education and Supervisor Intermediate Grades FANNIE DYER, B. S. Supervisor Junior High School Grades HILDA CAROLINE FULLER, B. A. Publiv School Music- EDNA NEIGHBORS HENDRIX Supervisor of foods and teacher of Home Economics mu Page twenty-eight avanl , . x. ' - ,1-.0 , . 1 he? , 3.x i $5 mi: 3' ,r. 1 .3, .,..-+..- -' . . . ADA PITTS Matron ETHEL RANDOLPHI M. A. Education and Supervisor Intermediate Grades A. F. RISER, M. S. Education RUEBEN SELF, M. A. Principal Junior High School A. C. SHELTON, M. A. Director of Extension J. W. STEPHENSON M. A. Physical Education MARY ETTA STEPHENSON, M. A. History T. B. SHOTTS, B. S. Coach and Science Senior High School MARGARET STEWART, M. A. Physical Education PEARL L. TAYLOR, .VI. A. English MARY ALSTON HUGER, B. S. ' Education and Supervisor Primary Grades STELLA NOBLE HUGER, B. S. Art w , k, ' 3A , :n rm x , x 1 f:f'-,'Ar. Page tzc't'nty-nine --W- - WILLIE LOU TERRY, B. S. Social Sciences Senior High School J. R. THOMPSON, M. A. Supervisor Junior High School CLARENCE VINES Assistant Coach FLORENCE WEATHERLY Penmanship ADA WEIR . Education and Supervisor Primary Grades C. R. WOOD, Ph. D. Education and Chairman Classification Committee RAMONA MIDDLETON WOOD, M. A. Librarian BERTIE LEE WORKMAN, M. A. Eductainn and Supervision Primary Grades H. D. WORTHY, M. A. Education and Supervisor Intermediate Grades OPAL WORTHY French Senior High School GORDON WATSON, A. M. English Page Miriy Clam: Officers L. G. MCPHERSONFort Payne, Alabama President Senior Class; M. L. S. Speaker; Business Manager of Tea- coala. ALVIS HAMRIC .............................................. Jacksonville, Alabama Vice- President Senior Class; President Glee Club; M L. S.; Y. M. C. A RUTH BURNHAM...V..V..V , .. .. .7 . 7 Jacksonville, Alabama Secretary Senior Class; Vice-President C. L. S'.; Band; Teacoala Staff. FRED W BURNHAM .Jacksonville, Alabama Treasurer Seniox Class; President C. L. 8.; Speaker C. L. S.; Pont- ball; Basketball; Glee C1ub;Teacoa1a Staff. 2 Page lhirfy-lhrce EUGENIA ADDERHOLD ,,,,,,, .7 .. ., . , , WPiedmont, Alabama Calhoun Literary Society. LOIS BECK .................... . , ,. V . Talladega, Alabama Calhoun Literary Society; Basketball. LEAMON CAMP... ............ ..... , Third Speaker C. L. S. ODIS DAVIS ............. Morgan Literary Society; Football. I , .. WE m Vii? . :3 Page Illirtg-four Albertville, Alabama .,,Crossvi11e, Alabama K9 BTKVSE - :41 CLATIS GREEN, . Vice-President C. L. S.; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Glee Club. 7 WArab, Alabama BONARD HAMRICW. , V7 , ,, ,, , Jacksonville, Alabama Assistant Business Manager Teacoala; M. L. S.; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. N. W. LANDERS ............................................................................. Attalla, Alabama Morgan Literary Society. ' LUCY McGRAW ............................................................................... Vincent, Alabama President Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U.; President M. L. S. Spring Quarter. :21 WJF , ? 3 K3 Page thirty-jive g m 6er raminiau: y. L'A ia-J-L... TAFT PORTER President M. L. 8.; Y. M. C. A.; Football. OPAL POWELL President M. L. 8'. Winter Qua SUSIE SARGENT Morgan Literary Society. MRS. REUBEN SELF Literary Editor Teacoala. OLLIE SEWEL Calhoun Literary Society. Page rter; Y. M. C. A. Jacksonville, Chavies, ,,,,,,, Jacksonville, , Jacksonville, .......... Jacksonville, lhirlg-six Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama CARL G. SMITH 7 V7 ........ Gadsden, Alabama Morgan Literary Society. B. G. SMITH ., ., Boaz. Alabama Morgan Literary Society. M. C. THOMASONV... Andalusia, Alabama Morgan Literary Society. CLARENCE VINESV , ,7 , . .. ,Bessemer, Alabama Assistant Coach, M. L. S. MRS. POSTELLE WATTS ,7 ........................... Jacksonville, Alabama Assistant Editor Teacoala; C. L. S, Page llzirtg-seven CECIL WEAVER , ............ ALICE WILLIAMS . . .. ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arab, Morgan Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. .. . ....... Jacksonville, Calhoun Literary Society; Basketball. MRS. OPAL MILLER WORTHYWHWW Editor of Teauoala. ETHEL YATES , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Art Editor Teacoala; M. L. S. MRS. LEILA YORK C. L. S.; B. S'. U. Council. Jacksonville, .......... Rock Mills, , Valley Head, SENIOR CLASS ROLL Continued on Page 12m Page I 71 i rty wiglzi Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama 'It Wappened at Jacksonville TIME: 1928-1931 PRELUDE The entire play has one setting which is the campus of the State Teachers College. Foot-hills of the Blue Ridge are seen in the background. For the third act the space is doubled and two buildings, not seen before, become centers of college activity. Dr. C. W. Daugette, President of State Teachers College, acts as stage director and has everything ready when the curtain rises for each act. Thirteen of the characters received Normal Diplomas and all iifteen passed the first mile stone toward success. ACT I. CHARACTERS-SOPHOMORES Eugenia Adderhold, Lois Beck, Mrs. C. E. Bondurant, Ruth Burnham, Leamon Camp, Odis Davis, Martha Godwin, Clatis Green, Alvis Hamric, Bonard Hamric, Taft Porter, Jack Sewell, Ollie Sewell, Cecil Weaver, Mrs. Leila York. ACT II. CHARACTERS-JUNIORS Mrs. A. E. Boyd, N. W. Landers, Lucy Evelyn McGraw, L. G. McPherson, Opal Powell, Susie Sargent, Mrs. Reuben Self, Mar- vin Clinton Thomason, Postelle Watts, Ethel Yates. Ten new characters come upon the stage. Seven are former stu- dents, among whom are five normal graduates. Three appear at Jack- sonville for the first time. ACT IIIeSENIORS Fred Burnham, Irvin Holleman, Carl G. Smith, B. Gideon Smith, Clarence Vines, Alice Williams, Mrs. Opal Miller Worthy. Seven new characters are added. Five are former students and two appear on the campus .for the first time. Ollie Sewell, the first person to receive a degree from the college leaves the stage at the first third of the act. Mrs. A. E. Boyd gets her degree in the middle of the act. EPILOGUE We, the Seniors of State Teachers College, start our journeys for- ward to serve in the schools of Alabama, leaving behind us the campus scenes, but taking in our lives the essence of what happened at Jackson- ville. .OLLIE SEWELL. and ETHEL YATES. tGEe QSenior Glass of ,51 Grown weary of singing the same old song, That countless have sung every May, The muses are changing the words of the song, To fit this class of today. Annals are taking the names of the throng, That finish their courses in May. Some lawyers, some doctors and business men Are taking diplomas away. Whole classes are making their bids for fame By dauntless endurance supreme. They hope to follow some noble work Thattll bring them honor and gain. This class is waiting with pleasure and pride The days of all days to them, Permission to lead, permission to guide Our young 'till they come to be men. No other school in this whole state Sends forth a class like this. No other class before this date Went forth to work like this. To teach, to train, to lay foundations. So strong for future needs, That none may lack an education, Where one from this class leads. Thus we aspire, with all our power, This class of 31 To work, nor cease from this our dower 'Till all this work be done. CARL SMITH. Tifw 3 j mgummw VLEIW 'Iuss Offiw'rs GRADY PRICE President Junior Clasa. Fort Payne, Alabama RICHARD WATERS Vice-President Junior Class. Jacksonville, Alabama Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. Ereenvillc, Alabama .---!i pim'im'nww-m H 1mm LUCILLE ARNOLD Jacksonville, Ala. THOMAS BAILEY J acksonville, Ala. MARY BRELAND Henegar, Ala. v r i2, .'..-..-1:'.Fhf; W DAISY BURGESS Lanett, Ala. 'i'tJ-iil - :1 F JANET BETHEL Wylam, Ala. HUBERT BROWN Arab, Ala. 91;; , ' g2. 1:. i- -.i, g;; A .,.;.'-, 7y. ,. ,T .,.. H 31' lil-f' i' . $ : : :' :w'i'i X11:::i EETLJA? ., ; 3X , 7 AM 11;th m: 7:. r ; Page forty-four ARTHUR J. BROWNING Millerville, Ala. JIM CORBIN J oppa, Ala. GEORGE CHURCH Los Angeles, Cal. CLARK JOHNSON Jacksonville, Ala. ANNIE RUTH KIRK Center. Ala. ELSIE LOWERY J acksonville, Page forty-ji've U GENEVA LOWERY Jacksonville, Ala. HAZEL LUMPKIN Walnut Grove, Ala. WILLIE NICHOLS :- -rpg- Jacksonville, Ala. q-ir HERBERT NICHOLS Jacksonville, Ala. MARY EDNA NUNNALLY Jacksonville, Ala. LOUISE POSEY Anniston, Ala. wiggsys A 1g, Page forig-sim 5r MARVE PREDDY Piedmont, Ala. RUTH REED Lanett, Ala. VERNA STANFIELD Altoona, Ala. BROOKSIE USRY Murry Cross, Ala. EMERSON WHITESIDE Choccolocco, Ala. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Continued on Page 12D CBallgzd of A eStolen CRide The young man came riding, came riding Adown the long highway, The young mayde came walking, came walking Adown the self same way. The cold grey light of the setting sun Cast a hue oier that lonely spot, The gallant youth was quite enthrilled, Who says the mayde was not? ttWilt ride with me, my ladye fair ? 0, sir! That cannot be! itThat breaks my heart, the young man said. ttThen I will gm , quoth she. Into the car right gallantly The young man helped the mayde, uWhere shall we go, my ladye faire ? Right courteously he said. The mayde now glanced about her With frightened air and mien. To any place, kind sir? quoth she, Where College girls arenit seen? But verily, a chaperon, With bright eyes sharp had seen That mayde a riding with a man All on that cool fall eien. 0, pack thy trunk, thou naughty lass, For home let out with speed, Thou shalt no more outrage us here By such disgraceful deed. Bitter tears did tremble in her ee And others on her cheek, O, fare ye well, my own school mates, Another place P11 seek. A question now follows my name, I rode with a man alone, But alas! the worst is I forgot To look for a chaperon! RUTH REED. Lmjli .i'u T i uzrgiawgzsigj 1:: 7:131 ., , '1 ass Officm's WOODROW IIINDS , , Arab, Alabama President Sophomore Class. BRAXTON BOYKIN V Fayettevillc, Alabama Vice-President Sophomore Class MILDRED FERGUSON .. Morris, Alabama Secretary Sophomore Class. RALPH MAULDIN 7 Geraldine, Alabama Treasurer Sophomore Class. GLADYS ALLDRIDGE Birmingham, Ala. HERBERT ALLDREDGE .' Hollypond, Ala. AMMIE ANDERSON Millerville, Ala. KATHRYN BANARD Arab, Ala. ' EMMA BLAIR Center, Ala. MYRTLE BLAIR Talladega, Ala. a TOLBERT BELCHER Morris, Ala. ELSIE BROUGHTON Wellington, Ala. BEULAH BRYANT Ohatchee, Ala. NEWBURN BUSH, Oakman, Ala. - .1-W DONA BURNS Double Springs, Ala. ROY CADDELL Glen Allen, Ala. DAVID CARGILE Stevens, Ala. LUCILLE CROSS Birmingham, Ala. V ' , Page fifty-two MARTICE DOBBINS 8032, Ala. LOIS DOHERTY ' Lyerly, Ga. CONOLIA DYER Malone, Ala. - w, 4 .f. 44 THELMA FAGAN Piedmont, Ala. MARLAND FOWLER Cullman, Ala. IRENE FORD Gadsden, Ala. SARAH GAY Lanett, Ala. CLARICE GLA SCOW Heflin, Ala. CATHERINE GREEN Jacksonville, Ala. ELIZABETH GREEN Anniston, A1a. CATHERINE GUNN Sylacauga, Ala. WILFORD HARTLEY Oneonta, Ala. FOY HEFFINGTON Iron City, Tenn. OLIN HEFFINGTON Iron City, Tenn. Page flfty-Ihrrc . 1 . . THYRA HEFFINGTON Jacksonville, Ala. SARA HENDERSON 1 Lincoln, Ala. EDNA uICCINS . Ohatchee, Ala. BROOK C: HOLLEMAN Center, Ala. JENNIE MAE HONEYCUTT Pell City, Ala. WILBUPN HUDSON Jasper, Ala. IVA HUGHES Jacksonville, A la. MA BLE HUGHES Jacksonville, Ala. GEORGE HURT Fort Payne, Ala. , VIOLA JOBSON Jm-ksnnville, Ala. ENA JOHNSON Athens. Ala. NANCY LOU JOHNSON Boaz, Ala. MARGUERITE JONES Birmingham, Ala. Page fr'fly-four MARY KEATON Cullman, Ala. HANNAH JOE KING Sylacauga, Ala. HELENE KING Attalla, Ala, MAE EM MA LIPSEY Childersburg, Ala. JANE LEATH Jacksonville, Ala. ELVA LONGSHORE Cedar Bluff, Ala. AUBY LOWERY Jacksonville, Ala. MARY McCLENDON Lafayette, Ala. PAULINE MCCORD Piedmont, Ala. ANNIE LAURIE MERRIT Majestic, Ala. NELIA MORRISON Newell, Ala. BEULAH MORRISON Newell, Ala. OPHELIA MUNROE Sylat'augm Ala. ..J..A ' Page fifty: 11w -. ' ' Page jifty-szhr INEZ PARKER New Castle, Ala. LELAND PERRY Glen Allen, Ala. MELBA PUTNAM Sipsey, Ala. BENSIE RAINS Albertville, Ala. CORINNE SANDLIN Sulligent, Ala. LOWELL SHARPTON Attalla, Ala. WALTER SHIPP Blount Springs, Ala. IRWINE SIM MS Boaz, Ala. VERNA SIZEMORE Winfield, Ala. EUNICE STAN LEY Haylesville, Ala. BIRDIE SWEARENGIN Albertville, Ala. IRENE TEAL Jacksonville, Ala. EVELYN TAYLOR Bessemer, Ala. '4- B'r-p' ant? m 42.- EARL TRAM MELL Trafford, Ala. KERMIT TRAYLOR Lamar, Ala. EARL WEST Double Springs, Ala. OVAL WEST Jacksonville, Ala. MRS. SUSIE WHITE Baileyton, Ala. BILL WHITE Ashland, Ala. LILLIE MAE WILSON Cragford, Ala. JEROME WILSON Thorsby, Ala. NANCY SUE WILLIAMS Ohatchee, Ala. RUBY WILLIAMS Lanett, Ala. ROSALIE WRIGHT Wedowce, Ala. HOLBERT WRIGHT Boaz, Ala. RENA WILLIS Mumford, Ala. Page fift'y-sevcn, , 6ophomore Wall Gontinued ATKINSON, CLARA BARNES, MARGARET BARNES, JESSIE BELCHER, EDWARD BELL, o. J. BLACK, RALPH BROWN, NELLIE BROWN, JOHN A. BROWN, LEE R. BRYSON, VIRGINIA BURGESS, RUTH CAMP, GEORGIA CLARKE, BLANCHE CUNNINGHAM, THELMA CARTER, EDDIE LOU CORDELL, RENA COSBY, ANNIE CRUMPTON, WINNIE CURRY, ZOLEN DANIEL, ALTON DARDEN, BRANTLEY DOTHARD, MARY DUNN, BARNA EDWARDS, BERNICE FOWLER, MARLIN GARDNER, OGBURN GRIFFITH, ESTELLE HALES, MARJORIE HALES, LILLIE HAMRIC, RUTH HANEY, HARRY L. HARRELSON, ALMA HAYNES, ROY HICKS, HAZEL HORNE, GRACE JOHNSON, AUBRY KING, ERNEST LINDSAY, HERSCHEL LOWE, LAMAR McCLENDON, DOROTHY McDUFFIE, EULICE McNESS, c. D. MALONE, HOYT MARSH, DIMPLE MILLER, DIXIE MOSES, DODSON MURPHREE, LILLIAN NASH, EZRA NUNNALLY, ALVERS PERKINS, LOU POOLE. INEZ PORCH, AVICE PORCH, LYN RAMSEY, VIOLET RICE, SUE RIDGWAY, WILLIAM RUSSELL, RHONWYN RAINEY, RUBY SAILORS, LOIS SCROGGIN, LUCILLE SIBERT, LOTHER SIMMS, VIOLA SINGLETON, DOROTHY SMITH, MRS. MOLLY L. SMITH, CLARA SMITH, W. D. SMITH, MRS. w. D. STILES, MAY STANDIFER STEPHENS, ROXIE STONE, C. D. TARLETON, EPHIE THOMPSON, c. T. UPTON, H. G. WAID, ONNIS G. WAID, MRS. M. H. WALKER, ANDREW WALSH, VIRGINIA WEST. TRESSIE WHITE, CHRISTINE WHITE, LONA WHITAKER, NOVELLA SMITH WILHITE, ROSA MAE WILLIAMS, DAPHNE WILLIAMS, DEWEY WILLIAMS, NALDA WILLIAMS. MRS. THOMAS P. WILSON, H. D. WILSON, GUY Page ffty-eight Class Officers LAURIECE SHOTTS President Freshman Class. DOCK CASH ............. . Vice-President Freshman Class. BRIGGS HODGENS Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class. ..V..V,...Bexar, Alabama ..... Crossville, Alabama ....Thorsby, Alabama Page simlg-m'o LORENE ACTON Birmingham, Ala. VENIA ADAMS Keener, Ala. KATHRYN ALLEN Roanoke, Ala. NETTIE ANDERS Gordo, Ala. ESSIE ARNOLD Roanoke, Ala. IDA ATKINSON Adamsville. Ala. VERNON BAKER Clanton, Ala. AUTRICE BARNETT Geraldine, Ala. LERA BEANE Clanton, Ala. GLADYS BEASON Hoflin, Ala. RUTH BELL Cedar Bluff. Ala. JULIA BENCE Alexander City, Ala. MARY BENEFIELD Anniston, Ala. FLOSSIE BISHOP Addison, Ala. I f :H- - . . .r., .. '. . V A . ERA BRISCOE Double Springs, Ala. LUCII.LE BROWN Pyriton, Ala. HAMPTON BOWMA N Oneonta, Ala. WILLIE BROWN Gadsden, Ala. MARY BRUCE Goudwater, Ala. EUGENE BRYSON Jacksonville, Ala. RETHIA BURNS Wedowee, Ala. THELMA CALLAHAN Pisgah, Ala. BERNICE CAMP Lamar, Ala. BERTHAL CAMPBELL Lamar, A121. CHRISTINE CARPENTER Five Points, Ala. JOHN L. CARPENTER Five Points, Ala. WOODROW CARPENTER Jacksonville, Ala. ELSIE CARROL Addison, Ala. .r K 2 Page sirly-lecn w T w x, ,1'EW-7 :,;g WW ffigf: am 9 n I F. DORIS CASTLEBERRY i Evergreen, Ala. . BAXTER CLAYTON Crossville, Ala. WALLACE CLEMENTS ' ; Fyffe, Ala. ? CLYDE CLICK Grant, Ala. K K NONA COFIELD 1 E Ensley, Ala. CLAUDE CONWAY Thorsby, Ala. ROSIE BELL CRANFORD Arab, Ala. MARION CURTON Oneonta, Ala. ELMA DANIEL Round Mountain, Ala. EDYTH DAVIS Center, Ala. LONIE DEAN Alexander City, Ala. HOUSTON DeRAMUS Maplesville, Ala. JESSIE DORMINEY Jamison, Ala. DOYCE MITCHELL Gadsden, Ala. . . w Q Page .s-zwty-four .5? EULA MAE DUCKETT VVylam, Ala. POLLYANNA ESTES Cedar Bluff, Ala. JOE FAULKNER Fort Payne, Ala. ROBBIE FITZPATRICK anz, Ala. VIRGINIA FENDLEY Selma, Ala. ELS'IE GAINS Oxford, Ala. OLEN GAINS Boaz, Ala. ULLMAN GARRETT Delta, Ala. KERMIT GIBBS Union Grove, Ala. ; EDWARD GLASSCOCK Jemison, Ala. .' VENERABLE GRAVES Bangar, Ala. EVELYN GREEN Jacksonville, Ala. OPAL GREEN Wehadkee, Ala. NELLA MAE GREENE Attalla, Ala. 4E1 um 39 -- . Page simtg-five Kg? ' 5; Page siwty-six VALDOR HALL Geraldine, Ala. ANNIE BELLE HANNA Sylacaugu, Ala. HOMER HAYS Cullman, Ala. LOTTIE HEAD Oxford, Ala. NELLIE HOPE Geraldine, Ala. CATHERINE HOWARD Hollins, Ala. IRENE HUDSON White Plains, Ala. CLARENCE HUIE Oneonta, Ala. WYNELL HUGGINS Onennta, Ala. EXA HUNTER Wedowee, Ala. IRBY ISREAL Boaz, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON Piedmont, Ala. LUCILLE JACOWAY Fort Payne, Ala. VACHEL JOHNSON Boaz, Ala. MARSHALL JONES West Point, Ala. BARTIE KELLY Boaz, Ala. LOUISE KERR Wedowee, Ala. LILLIAN LANKFORD Collinsville, Ala. PAULINE LATIMER Alexander City, Ala. THELMA LEE LOVETT Columbiana, Ala. EVELYN LITTLE Alexandria, Ala. HAYNIE LIVINGSTON Round Mountain, Ala. , DOCK LLOYD Anniston, Ala. REZELLE LOVVORN Gadsden, Ala. MARY LUSK Jacksonville, Ala. INEZ MALONE Horton, Ala. INEZ MANN Ashland, Ala. VERLIE MAXWELL , Alexander City, Ala. I f; Pagc simfg-srzren MODELL McDANIEL Benz, Ala. EVONNE McKAY Ashland, Ala. PEARL MCKINNON Talladega, Ala. ONZELLE MERIWETHER Altoona, Ala. GRACE MILLER Albertville, Ala. DAPHNE MILWEE Boaz, Ala. REBECCA MOORE Altoona, Ala. IVALEEN MOORE Altoona, Ala. ELOISE MORRIS Fayetteville. Ala. OTTO MORGAN Bainbridge, Ga. FRANCES MORTON Jacksonville, Ala. ANNIE MOSES Roanoke, Ala. RU SH MULLINO Jacksonville, Ala. LUCILLE MURPHREE Oneonta, Ala. $ TEMPE NABORS Guntersville, Ala. GAY NEAL Delta, Ala. JERRY NUNNALLY Jacksonville, Ala. BERNICE OWEN Heflin, Ala. ROBERTA PARKER Attalla, Ala. UY LITTA PERKINS Arab, Ala. HAZEL PERTREE Dawson, Ala. RUTH PERTREE Dawson, Ala. FRONA REEVES Bessemer, ,Ala. WILMA RICHARDS Wilsonville, Ala. EUNICE RHODES Oxford, Ala. MAUDE RHODES Oxford, Ala. FRANK SANDERS Camp Hill, Ala. JEWELL SHIPP Crossville, Ala. J ULIA SHIPP Crossville, Ala. ; ,1 71571:; 7::;i7y E1593. EDYTH MILDRED SMITH Gadsden, Ala. HARLIS SMITH Guntersville, Ala. EMMA LOU SOLLEY Guntersville, Ala. NOLEN SPENCE Crossville, Ala. NELL STAFFORD Fairfax, Ala. MARGARET STEPHENS Jacksonville, Ala. ELIZABETH STEVENS Evergreen, Ala. ERNEST STONE Albertville, Ala. ANNIE LAURIE SWINDALL Goodwatcr, Ala. MARJORIE THOMPSON Baileyton, Ala. VELMA THOMPSON Ashville, Ala. AGNES THORP Millerville, Ala. MARTHA TOLLESON Jacksonville, Ala. LOIS TOWNLEY Carbon Hill, Ala. MERLE TRAMMELL Trafford, Ala. G. J. TRAYLOR Arab, Ala. BURTON TROUP Grant, Ala. ARLIN TUCKER Crump, Ala. MRS. CARL WALDROP Arab, Ala. GLADYS WEBB Piedmont, Ala. BERNARD WEST Geraldine, Ala. LORENE WEST Jacksonville, Ala. MARTHA WOOD Jacksonville, Ala. KATE WOOLF Piedmont, Ala. CHARLOTTE WORTHINGTON Anniston, Ala. FLORA WRIGHT Wedowee, Ala. REBECCA YARBROUGH Lanett, Ala. LARKIN YATES Cullman, Ala. MELVIN YATES Wadley, Ala. EVERETT YORK. Union Grove, Ala. FRESHMAN CLASS' ROLL 1C0ntinued on Page 1271 r H 1 Page .9ev4'rztg-olze ' WWW 1,7 rifiEiWQF We Greshman Glass Once in the good old college town Where wise professors in caps and gown Taught high school graduates how to teach And the hearts of little children reach, There came one day a certain class, Hoping theyld learn enough to pass, Trying so hard to understand Upper classmen who looked so grand. This Freshman class did try its best To look and act just like the rest. They tried to overcome that look Of dumbness; and they undertook To startle all their fellow students, By their carefulness and prudence. They'd show the school that this one time The Freshman class would surely shine. They planned it all in great detail, And felt that they could never fail The higher students to impress. lBut that is where they missed their guessl For when they tried it out one day, They heard a Senior turn and say: ltThis bunch of Freshmen we have here Are surely acting mighty queerf' Thus all ,their fondest hopes were killed; Their minds with bitter thoughts were filled; Their couragenfled With out-spread wings; Their hearts were crushed With hateful things. No matter what they said or did It seemed that their true worth was hid, For no one ever thought held find A Freshman with a brilliant mind. NELLA MAY GREENE. . W . K. . llJllIl ' u ' 4 'W .lllIlv n-- gmaikmnws Ms CBeck, eStanior CBeame thia qurth Kirk, ryuninr qhu'urtq allilj UPIIUI'HUYQ 688 .5 Tky g 1 I L ,c .d 51 w v u Kate Woolf, Q'Veslzman weavuty s .gp-n -.- 4 War Zeb- .H fir. k l 1 '1 Guzelle .73ferriwether, Gallcoun glower girl 2 $753.: - : Qplzelia Mtnwe, C?alhoun glower girl C?afllerine green. -qurguu 7701mm CGirl .Martlm CaDood, jkforgan glower cgirl i QQ When we wise owls cyzc c' Zazzmw; .r grad. $2711 die ererlbik 1312 7.71 i: am. al$fo g2? wyxu,;$7.:. . .., 4. . : . 1 N'Wr 01W 111:! 766: m 25mg 130;: 12rd 96a mgrzc - 7CzL1 f3ec4, .5: 80 liege Fun! Farce! Frolic! The Juniors Look a first prize with a clever Indian pantomime. The Glee Club received fourth prize with Wic Human Scale. The Cnlhuuns Presented HTho Wedding of the Painted D011 and took third prize. $.1- 1. 4.139 .4354 u:.-- .x- gut .CAGgM: Originality Plus Talent! The Morgan Society in The Bell Hop Minstrel received how ul'thC mention. The popularity 1 0f the HTFUIIbHdOUTS, continues to last. The Freslnmm stunt The Old Family Albunf' reminded us of by-gonc days. 71$: Vitree Muck: ieerf' a M ' ,4 6 92: : er-- J15! diva trial? 772a 72ez'l Ta , ??zowledye 200522714er Of 769 Camloxo myori'ie' ?'z'ic hen 059202756? rfeadarz bec 006 $5022 Id 0411an 67' . .- pre Jz' den lg Home u - r 4.5: .9: Conan Zia I z'on x'ninznre '76 72:20:er d'chooI . V .$4 1 ' ' $$K x. -- men The ?dunl'ain Of Quail: ndkuxu$ows J. W. STEPHENSON Coach Hats off to Coach Steve the cap- able commander-in-chief of the Eagle Owls! Despite the many' difficulties encountered, along with the strong est schedule in the history of the school, Steve led the team through a successful season. CLARENCE VINES Assistant Coach Coach , a graduate of the Not- mal School in 1926, came back this year as a valuable assistant to Coach Stephenson. He proved himself a gersistent worker and a friend to the oys. EYE ,Z: g2 A WIRE r??? DICK WATERS C700 tball CReview of 33255014 1950-1931 Captain Alt. Captain On a whole the football season of the State Teachers College Eagle Owls was a success. September 1 found Coaches Stephenson and Vines welcoming Eagle Owls from all parts of the State. By September 20, this flock of Owls had grown so fierce and bloodthirsty that Coach Steve decided to feed them on some Tiger meat. Sewanee was reported to have a fat one so away they went to the lair of the Tiger. This meat proved to be too tough and the Owls received their first setback 25-0. Although the Owls were defeated, they were not whipped. It was a much harder fought battle than the score indicates. Sewanee is a Southern Conference member, but she had her hands full September 20, trying to keep those Oxxls away from their goal line. Au, T IWgr-vxv -' I FRED BURNHAM I m . 1231? PORTER NICHOLS HART GRIFFITH On October 3, Eddie McLanc brought a pack of Howard Bulldogs to Johnson Field in Anniston to let them fight it out with the Teachers Col- lege Owls. Not until after one of the hardest fought games in the history cf either school did the Owls decide that dogmeat was also a little bit tough. When the field was cleared the score stood Bulldogs 20, Owls 0. The Owls shcwed a great defensive line in this game, at one time holding the Bulldogs 0n the six inch line. The fighting spirit of the Owls was upheld by 1009? support of the students. On.0ctober 11, the Owls journeyed to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for a scrap Wlth the Middle Tennessee Teachers. This was the first game the Owls f , .v . 'I Page ninetg-Hzrw 15$; ., CORBIN i m. u WILSON WATERS BELCHER really should have won. However, they were still a bit crippled from the Howard game, and the Teachers wore a stubborn bunch of hard fighters, supported wondeifully by a wide awake student body. This game was prob- ably the Owls' weakest effort. Next on October 18. we find the Owls in Bowdon, Gem'gia, for a scrap with Bud Harrisy Bulldogs. This was one of those hard fought affairs, with the ball continually going up and down the field, neither team getting on the business side of the goal line. Both teams threatened to score but always lacked the final punch to put it over. It was in this game that the Owls showed their hrst signs of offensive strength. Egg BE EZLxRLJ Lgr Page ninrlg-four 7-44 - .1rw BU RNHAM HUGHES WALKER LOWERY October 25, the Owls attacked the Piedmont College Tigers in their own backyard at Domarest, Georgia. Here the Owls drew their first blood of the season. The Tigers Ian over, under, around, and through the Owls in the first half for two touchdowns. After an address by Coach Steve at the half the Owls seemed suddenly to come to life and finally scored a touchdown in the last quarter. The score was 13-7. November 1, the first home game of the season was played against our old rivals, the Cadets from Marion. The Owls remembered that they could score now and took advantage of a light inexperienced team of Cadets and LUSH WRIGHT W'ILLIAMS CURRY piled up a 26-0 score in the first half. Substitutes swarmed the filed in the second session and the score stood. The Cadets put up a hard fight but were too much outweighed to threaten seriously the Owlsy goal line. November 8, the Middle Georgia Teachers invaded the Gem of the Hills with a real football team. Teachers are supposed to teach, and from all out- ward appearance. these Teachers came tn give the Owls sume instruction in the'art of carrying the pigskin. Evidently they forgot that the Owls were all the while growing older and wiser and would not be subdued now so easily as in early season. The Owls showcd real strength in winning this game 25-6 CARGILE WHITE P. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON Tho Teachers from Georgia sported a set of fast. elusive backs and a rug- ged, hard charging line. This game was a real fight from whistle to whistle. A better climax could mt be found for a football season than the 26-13 victory the Owls won over the Tenessee Wesleyan Bulldogs on Novcmber 22. This final stand was a credit tu both coaches and players. The team played almost as one man. The Bulldogs had a strong team with a wonderful rec- ord behind it but the unerring selection of perfectly timed plays, coupled with fierce blocking, swift elusive running, and brilliant passing by the Owls was too much for them. Fag? ninety-seven b!- m Lagijmm . '75? r 0101615 v Eh QQN 32$ 22:86 Page m'nely-wine 613035; CBasleetba Z! Top: Waters, Israel, Bartlett, Stone, Traylor, Huie, Hamrir. Middle row: Morgan, York, Whiteside, Sanders, Burnham, Baker, Johnson. Bottom row: Garret, Boykins, Hughes, J. Johnson, Wright, Hall. SCHEDULE Time Team and Score Place Dec. 19 S. T. C. 25 vs. Gadsden qu 22 Jacksonville Jan. 9 S. T. C. 26 vs. Marion Institute 14 Jacksonville Jan. 14 S. T. C. 33 vs. Gadsden Y 36 Gadsden Jan. 17 S. T. C. 33 vs. Berry 22 Jacksonville Jan. 21 S. T. C. 22 vs. Berry 32 Rome Jan. 24 S. T. C. 35 v5. W. Huntsville 28 Jacksonville Jan. 29 S. T. C. 31 vs. Dallas Y 23 Huntsville Jan. 30 S. T. C. 24 vs. Murphrecsboro 28 Murphrecsboro Jan. 31 S. T. S. 30 vs. Huntsville 37 Huntsville Feb. 7 S. T. C. 26 vs. Boys' Club 36 Jacksonville Feb. 11 S. T. C. 29 vs. TiftonY Ga. 36 Tiftnn, Ga. Feb. 12 S. T. C, 36 vs. Norman Park 29 Norman Park, Ga. Feb. 13 S. T. C. 32 vs. Middle, Ga. 43 Cochran, Ga. Feb. 14 S. T. C. 34 vs. Dallas uY 21 Jacksonville Feb. 28 S. T. C. 32 vs. Tifton, Ga. 15 Jacksonville Page one hundred wgwm$Zw E$gvmg 8y Kparn A SOCIAL ORGANIZATION Founded at State Teachers College at Jacksonville in 1928. Motto: Mark well, note well. Colors: Red and White. Offit-t'rs Talbert Belcher , , , ,, . , President Ralph Mauldin , Vice-President Grady Pricew, ,7 ,7 , , Secretary and Treasurer s. , , SH; . um . Page on. Izumlrml threw FRED BURNHAM WALTER S'HIPP Calhoun Debaters ' L. G. Mc-PHERSON GEORGE HURT Morgan Debaters ESQaU 5;. .mSoaaw: .3 C .0 .2 Ja mwmbzdaizw - 5.5: km ?ZaNnSAOU Pagr 0111' humlrml fir? .Mms! Calhoun LEz'tem 1:9 CSociety Uffit'rrs Fred Burnham President Fall Quarter George Churchwwm 7777777 7 ,7 , President Winter Quarter Tho Calhoun Literary Society is an organization nf the college that strives to make a better student and a better citizen of each member. Our motto. Be Thou a Man, is: essentially the greatest aim any organization could have. C '5' g i :- gar guyw 24 ; 50 w Ev 'V h i; f if fl $1?4 Page 0 ? hundrml .vim tdtftlldullml m ,x women? Galhoun Bitemry QSOCiQty 0 HI 001's Daisy Burgessm. , President Fall Quarter Ruth Reed , .7 77 .President Wintel and Spring Quarters The Calhoun Literary Society was named for John C. Calhoun. The purpose of this society is to develop the initiative and leadership qualities possessed by each of its members. This organization has been represented in all college activities; and each individual has shown that she really has That Good Ole Calhoun Spirit? womens; jkforgan Qiterary Qerriety ' Officcrs Janet Bcthcl , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Fall Quarter ' Opal Powell President Winter Quarter Lucy Mc-Graw .................................................. President Spring Quarter The Morgan Literary Society is a school organization operated by stu- dent members. The motto, We train each one, is carried out by rendering weekly programs devoted to both education and pleasure. The purpose of the organization is to prepare each individual to cope with lifefs affairs after leaving college. The talents nf the girls are developed by the interesting pro- grams that are given. Officers M. C. Thomason V ,, President Fall Quarter Taft Porter V7 , V President Winter Quarter Thirty years ago the Morgan Literary Society was organized at the State Norman School at Jacksonville. Founded upon the principle of equal oppor- tunity for all and with the Golden Rule as a standard, the society has help- ed to train many men. L A , ' . ,V , 'g.; . w, uh Page om- humlrml nine , ,.., .. U. u. , -,.- -..1 ...-. q...- -I.. ;,-:1-..-u:m:u.-WI-J;x- 11 .- , ,1. Ir .9. - , .l: T . 1-? U . ,A IVY 7 . ;'n V'ER i34dii;.'V ' :1 -g Ad 7 u - 1.1;: 2: A i If g j ,7 . W ,, Ii I f geacoala OPAL MILLER WORTHY ,. :- Editor-in-Chief C l, I- I E Postelle Currier Watts ,,,,,,, , ....Associate Editor 3 Fred Burnhamm ,,,,,,,,,,, Athletic Editor Ethel Yates N V , Art Editor -I- . Liza Jane Sclfm VVVVVVVVVV . . . Literary Editor 3' Alvis Hamric , , ,V ........ ,. Advertising Manager a Martha Wood 777777777777777 Associate Literary Editor .'1 E ll t r. I r , F '7 ' QStaJ7 ,1 L. G. McPHERSON . Business Manager D I1 I i T . . . i Bonard Hamrlc ,,,,,,,,,,,, ASSOuate Busmess Manager Mildred Ferguson . , 7777777777777 Assoviatc Art Editor Ruth Burnham ....... .Assuciatc Literary Editor Woodrow Hinds 77777777777 ,,,,,,, Sales Manager Jenn Talmadge ,,,,,,,,,, , VVVVVVVV Society Editor I 1 L: P. V A p , 7,: IT;- I 15 ' ' ' ' : .4 A ,. ,::-,l13Jr-9 t, . A . , - -'1; 1! ? ,4 Pagv one hundred eleven 3:; Officers Lucy E. McGraw....,.... V, .President Jean Talmadge. V ................ Vice-President Mildred Ferguson . n . Secretary Katharine Gunn ................................................... Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS LONA WHITE Chairman Program Committee. MELBA PUTNAM Chairman Morning Watch Committee. MARGUERITE JONES Chairman Social Committee. ONZELLE MERRIWETHER Chairman Music Committee. ROSE MAE WILHITE Chairman Publicity Committee. MISS HILDA FULLER Faculty Adviser 1.1, , ' :' reyrf '3 1wa' gm xrafcrmr ; ,. lEEJ L4 2; i 34:; :11: v4.3.5 v; 1.3;; ,7 , V ;; L'KJ' .5 Pngr mm In: mlrml twelve 5-75 CY C197. C9. A. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to help girls to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to make this life possible for all people. In doing this we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. It is an organization for the purpose of developing and encouraging religious thought on the campus. It makes for the good life. By this it does not mean to confine itself to religious activities entirely but to make the modern young woman an example of all the ideals and aspirations that have been given to her by her Lord. The Y. W. C. A. seeks to draw the girls closer together thereby build- ing up friendships which will make the years in college smoother, sweeter and dearer to all the participants. Last fall the Y. W. C. A. drew up a constitution and is now a member of the Y. W. C. A. of the U. S. A. and a participant in the world Student Christian Federation. The programs are interesting and instructive. They are planned with the idea of developing the mental, spiritual and aesthetic sides of our lives. l V. 1r A A3: , ' LLL,. , .- i i.; i ,, .V , mgr Page 011w Izundrni Hlirhwn :H CY 1M 03. fl. Offir-m's Walter Shipp 77777 , 7,, 7 , President Grady Price , 7 Vice-Prosidcnt Ralph Mauldin Treasurer Dr. C. R. Woodw , Faculty Adviser The College Y. M. C. A. of 1930 and 1931 had a very suceessful your. The purpose of the organization 15 to remgnize and encuurage character, scholar- ship, leadership, and scrvwe to others. We strive to carry out our motto, uService. Page mm llumlrml fourfm'n Ln-ugrr-u A girls, glee liilub Officers Jean Talmadge , , 7 m President Martha Wood , , , 77777 , , , gcuctmy and Treasuiei Ada Curtis 1 Vi ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , ,7 , Di1cct0r The Gills' Glee Club of 193-0 31 is making unusual piogmss unde1 Miss Ada Cuitis, dirmtnr. The pinpose of this club is to enmuiago mom and bet- ter singing, and t0 fouls attention on the dvvvlopment of musical talent Page one hundred fifteen 3318115 J 9168 C91 ub FIRST TENOR T SECOND TENOR Ralph Mauldin Grady Price Clatis Green Edward Glascock Claude Conway Ellis Lovett Doyce Mitchell Earnest Stewart FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Melvin Yates 'e Fred Burnham Olin Hetlington J. D. Taylor Bonard Hamric Alvis Hamric Clarke Watters R. D. Simpson Kermit Gibbs Walter Shipp Lonnie Teal Pagr ouv Itunrlrml xiwtwen ya jbfens, glee Glub PROGRAMMEePART ONE iai We Meet Again Tonight , ........................................................................ College Song ibi Glorious Apollo i18th Century Gleei. ................................. Samuel Webbe id Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ................................................... Traditional The Club Little Cotton Dolly ibT Suabian Folk Song ................................................................................................... Brahms The Quartet Instrumental Medley ................................................... Arranged , , ,Praetorius i16th CenturyT . .. ,Palestrina i16th CenturyT The Club iai Now is the Month of Maying .................................. Marley i16th Centuryi ibi Come, Come Again ......................................................... Dowland i17th Centuryi The Double Quartet iai L0 How a Rose Ere Blooming ibi Popule Meus . Mr. Taylor and his Music Box. . Negro Spirituals ....H....11.....,.....i..i......Arranged The Club Intermission. PART TWO Eaglowl Sympathy Orchestra presents: Volstead Symphony in H iOpus XXXi , Gordoni 1. Adagio. II. Allegretto Non 8050. III. Tut Tutti. G. Watsonski, conducting Violin Solo: Sylvan Scenes ...................................................................................... .Presler Mr. Fred Burnham A bit of Foolishness ................................................................................................. The Quartet Jomeo and Ruliet, a Shakespearean Farce in Extremely Blank Verse, by Gordon Watson. CAST Howcutlo , 1 ..... Mr. B. Hamric Jomeo ........ .....Mr. A. Hamric Omelet... ................................ Mr. Burnham Fatigue 1 , ...................................... Mr. Shipn Prince Albert Mr Glascock Ruliet ................................................................................................................................ Mr. Price Scene I. A Public Place in Castoria Scene II. Omeleth Spaghetti Garden 5. Kentucky Babe ,1 , ........................................................................................................... Geibeel The Club g Page one hundred seventeen as ' Alma Water Our strong band can ne,er be broken Formed in Jacksonville Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by friendshipk tie. CHORUS State Teachers College dear old school Deep graven on each heart Shall be found unwavh'ing true When we from school shall part. College life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by Then let us pledge in word and deed Our love for S. T. C. CHORUS State Teachers College dear old school Deep graven on each heart Shall be found unwav'ring true When we from school shall part. 0 . . Page-one hundred eighteen l gtate meatberg QEuIIegB JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA l883--F0rty-Eighth Year--l93l Member American Association of Teachers Colleges with the rating of A. Member Alabama Association of Colleges. Faculty of fifty experts with preparation represent- ing two degrees or more. Certificates awarded for each year of attendance. All courses lead to Bachelofs degree. Dormitory accommodations for men and women. Beautiful new buildings now occupied. For further information, address C. W. Daugette, M. Sc., LL.D. PRESIDENT Page One hundred Izveniy-mw r - r... guumv : ....., . Nx-wv ... w. SENIORS-wontinuem Mrs. C. E. Bondurant ............................................................ Jacksonville, Ala. Mrs. A. E. Boyd ........ Alexander City, Ala. Lilbern M. Carre ...... ..... .............,.... ....Anniston, Ala. Martha Godwin ............................................................ Columbus, Ga. Jack Sewell .................................................................................... Jacksonville, Ala. THE GRAB APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE We Offer You the Very Best of FRUITS, CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM, AND OTHER GOOD EATS PAINT, GLASS, 8: BUILDER? SUPPLY C0. ANNISTON, ALABAMA Adams-McCargo Stone Barber Shop Motor Co. HAIRCUT 25c SALES SERVICE u ., Phone 1351-2 12th Street It pleases S to please you Anniston, Ala. W. C. SARGENT, Jacksonville Representative Students Invited C. E. STONE, Proprietor CLATIS GREEN, Barber .14 a THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0f Jacksonville WE APPRECIATE AND SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Safety and Service Is Our Mottd' Arthur Wellbom, Pres. J. M. Wood, Cashier Page one hundred twenty-two Cg m . l7 . LIFE INSURANCE Co. S. F. CLABAUGH, President Birmingham, Ala. There Should be a Protective Life Policy on Evary Teachers College Student C. W. DAUGETTE, JR.. Manager PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Jacksonville, Alabama Gadsden, Alabama S. F. CLABAUGH, President THOMAS J. HAMNER, Director Agency Service 4b -'-!i- OORE PRINTING 0MPANY WELCOME TO ms LEASE 5'0 5 West Side Drug Co The Best In COMMERCIAL PRINTING Service with a smiltW 10th St t Ph 80 Headquarters E' ree , one For All Students Anniston, Ala. Jacksonville, Ala. 4-; Deluxe Entertainment Compliments of RIT'Z. B ' D erman s epartment ' THEATRE Store Anmston, Alabama Anniston, Ala. 4i- Pagr one hundred hc'mzlgllzrer L fl 4? Star Barber Shop Welcpmes you with COURTESY AND SERVICE John Henderson, Prop. HAIRCUT, 25c QualitylLaundry and Dry Cleaners E. Broad St., Gadsden, Ala. 11Let Laundry Do If' MENS CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE 11Best Quality at Lowest Cos? City Dry Cleaners H. L. BOOZER, Proprietor 0. K. Barber Shop HAIRCUT 25c STUDENTS WELCOME Service and Courtesy Roland C. Boozer, Prop. JUNIOR CLASS ROLb1Continued1 Mrs. Ma1y Hugheim Alunold Bill Ca1penter.. Mildred Chandlel Mrs. Nell Clementsw Winston Grifflth ...... John Holstien .................. Eva Britt Holstien... Barto Hughes Oscar Laminack Frances Ligon .......... George B. Miller... Ewell Mills Lester Murphree .. Abbie Nichols Naomi Oliver ....... Theo Osburn ........ . Nettie Patton .................... Mrs. G. F. Robinson Mrs. Effie Tarleton . M. H. Wadew Berthal Waid ..... E'dward Waters James Wallace ,, .. . ......Jacksonville, Ala. Jacksonville, Ala. ..... Albertville, Ala. . ....Attalla, Ala. Jacksonville, Ala. .....Fort Payne,A1a. Fort Payne, Ala. ................. Warrior, Ala. ......... Jacksonville, Ala. ........................ Delta, Ala. .,....Jacksonville, Ala. ....... Jacksonville, Ala. ............ Oneonta, Ala. ......Jacksonville, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. ...Cragfmd, Ala. ..Adger, Ala. ..Alexander City, Ala. .............. Anniston, Ala. ............................. J acksonville, Ala. .....Jacksonville, Ala. ...... Jacksonville, Ala. Maulton, Ala. Page one hundred twenty-four 41- Ask Your Grocer For LLOYD,S BAMBY BREAD Lloyd Bakery Anniston, Alabama The Calhoun Grocery Company HEADQUARTERS FOR STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLES HUNT'S CANNED F RUITS Phone 208-209 Anniston, Ala. Pugv um: lmmlrml ln'enly-lizve' q... r,d V'rr- W v . STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Text Books, School Supplies, F ountain Pens, Athletic Goods, Artist Goods FIRST FLOOR MAIN BUILDING Williamson Shoe Co. Exclusive Agency for ARCH REST SHOES All the latest patterns in Fancy Shoes shown here. Also Vanity Fair Hosiery Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Bac.k 115 Noble Street PRICE $5.00 To $15.00 VANCE SHOE C ., GADSDEN, ALABAMA Page on? hundred lu'enty-siz .x. T 41- FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Continuem Mary Crump Lois Daneil Ruth Dennis Gertrude Dison Clara Durham Maude Edwards Ernest Edwards Evelyn Flanagan Lethia Fowler Gertrude Fuller Clarice Garrett Ruby Gilbert Hoyt Hammond Otis Hanson Charlie Harrington George Hart Luther Haynes Morse Haynes Olin Hearn Eulon Hill Beulah Holmes Prudence Horton City Dry Cleaners STEAM PRESSING AND DRY CLEANING It Pleases Us To Please You PHONE 70 H. L. Boozer, Prop. ORDWAY PAPER C0. Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS SUNDRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Anniston, Ala. BELL-ROGERS 8: ZEMURRAY BROS. CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS ANNISTON, PRODUCE ALABAMA Page one hundred tn'mzig-seven q. DRY GOODS, SHOES, MENWS AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS QUALITY WILL PERMIT We Have McCalPs Patterns in Stock Jacksonville Mercantile Company PHONE 111 E. H. WEST PHONE 26 Jacksonville, Alabama FRESHMAN CLASS ROLLW1C0ntinuetD Minnie Mae Adcock Martha Brown Dolly Alexander Van Lee Brown Hazel Amberson Tressie Bryant Bernice Bailey Sara Buchanan Wayne Bartlett Ossie Bynum Ethel Barton Lord Byron Cagle Hearshall Beard B. H. Camp Ernest Beaty Roy Camp Rheba Bentley Pearl Champion Rena Bishop Herman Cheatwood Alene Bradford 0 E. G. Cook Beatrice Brown Mattie Cornelius Maud Cook .1. WGem and Ritz Holden,s Service Station Beauty Sho pes U.s. TIRES . W 12sz GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Your Patronage Appreciated PHONE 9105 1- Anniston, Ala. Page one hundred tu-rntg-right i I Ross-Gramling Furniture Co. wE SELL FOR LESS, Corner 4th and Chestnut Sts. PHONE 701 Gadsden, Ala. Compliments of Ben R. Sawyer Printing Co. Anniston, Ala. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL- Montinuem Dodd Cox Cora Lee Hughes Bernie Jennings J. A. Johnson A. J. King Lillia King Hersial Kinney Mary Ida Landers Rosabel Landers Viola Landers Verna Landers Lula Mauldin Herman Lecroy Ellis Lovett Lewis Lovvorn Clyde Lusk Thelma McCarley W. S. McClendon Eva Lee McCord Ruth McCoy Ira Bell McManus Clyde Martin Robert Mason 4? -F a-u Ralph Usrey Page one hundred lIcz-nfy-ninr PIZITZ GADSDEN cfgb Q25 ALABAMA ihfz e63, PHONE 910 JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AN D UNDERTAKING TRUNKS AND BAGS A SPECIALTY Jacksonville, Alabama FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL-1Continued1 Selva Moody Edgar Moon Frank Morgan Walter Neal Jimmie Nearen Howell Newell Helen Osburn Reavie Pate J. L. Patterson ., -. Marie Pinckard Mrs. B. M. Porter J . L. Porter Holley Rains Ernest Robertson Bode Roberts Hollis Robinson Lillian Rose Robert Savage Myrtle Segrese Ola Shirey R. D. Simpson Norma Lee Smith Barbara Spradlin Walter Smith Ernest Stewart Mrs. Laurie Sparks WAKEFIELWS FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 1110 Noble Street Anniston, Alabama CUT, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORAL DESIGNS SPECIAL ORDERS Arcade Flower Shop Liles Building Phone 1797-260 HEMSTITCHING Page one hundred thirty 4-...6 avg .-. EVANS PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE Fruits Produce Anniston, Alabama PHONE 1686-1687 SAVE 66 WITH 66-6 The Best in Drug SAFETY The Best in Drug Store Goods at your Store Service R e x a l l DRUG STORE A. J. KITCHEN'S Jacksonville, Alabama 4? FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL6C0ntinued Richard, Wilma Smith, Noma Lee Robertson, Ernest Smith, Walter Roberts, Bade Sparks, Mrs. Laurie Fergason Robinson, Hollis Spradlin, Barbara Rose, Lillian Stewart, Ernest Savage, Robert H. Stewart, Sara Segrest, Myrtle Stone, Eloise Shipp, Lucy Stone, Velma Shirley, Ola Storey, Winslow Simpson, R. D. Taylor, J. D. Page one hundred tln'rtg-one FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL-Continued Teal, Lonnie E. Webb, Mrs. Willie Nolan Tellerey, Herman West, Avasue Tidwell, Esther Margaret Whitehead, Mrs. Bessie Turner, Luther Whitehead, Louis Turnerh Velma Wilkins, Mabel Vaughn, William L. Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice ., Walker, Jimmie Woodall, Lester I Watters, Clark Young, Bradley 1' Webb, Fain Young, Sam DIXIE STAGE LINES, Inc. MOTOR COACH SERVICE 7. Huntsville Rome, Ga. Anniston T, Guntersville Goodwater Talladega T' Hi Albertville Alex. City Birmingham 'i' Boaz Dadeville Wetumpka Attalla Opelika Sylacauga . Gadsden Columbus, Ga. Montgomery f 5' - Headquarters: Anniston, Alabama '.' Phone 600 21 West 12 Street IMPERIAL :1 Dry Cleaners Shell Petroleum Corp. 11 I . .. Our Representative is in W. W. TTBillTT Ashmore, Agent -. Jacksonville every other day PHONE 440 and 441 PHONE 66 and 150 406 Noble Street Jacksonville, Ala. . Anniston, Ala. .I . a ESTABLISHED 1888 '1 WHTE STUDIO -T. New York Page one hundred thirty-two ' mic - 1 A , T .. .- . ., '3 .- J mm; 2:2: . I'Q CVisions of today Qecome the memories of to-morrow CBezmtifuZ pages of school day memories rem I'ded i n, p ictu res and type. 6m Qaragan Qress III , 1!1 '11115 Juenuv JWrmtgommy, xilubamzz A Page mm hundred HIirty-lhrvc 2K1Ko J'w: r 4'. 3- JJIthat reflect those happy. farcfnm days has bcmn our goal .5 1 .g .1 COLLEGE ANNLJAL. DIVIIION: ALABAMA ENORAVINO COMPANY BIIIMINCHAM uKIWI TPlE HEIXRT OF THE SOUTH Page mw hundred thirty-four