Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1932 volume:

Ev Obris copyright Frances Liqon edito r-in-c hie) Richard L. Waters L. i © i --; H V STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE. ALA. FOREWOR D I In days of old when knights were bold, they gathered about the round table to tell of their adventures. .Hike-wise, we, the staff of 1932, come to sing praises to our _Alma SUfater. 'I$)e have just been dubbed knights of the round table, and have come to tell of the adventures anil accomplishments of this year. Hide have found it easy to unfold, in these pages, the beauty and worth of the new Slate teachers (Sollege, but we have found it quite an arduous task even to touch on the spirit found here. Nevertheless, it is our sincere desire that in the future years as you turn these pages you will recapture and feel again the spirit of a greater t§. 95. (3. • yti or JiiZL 32. CONTENTS B College features _✓Athletics Organizations Advertisements 87231 D E DI CAT I O N | ‘So yr(iss Florence HSealherlif who for twenty-six if ears has worked earnestly and faithfully for the State teachers (College, who is the friend of evertf student, and whom we all loue, we affectionately dedicate this, the seventh edition of the ‘Jjeacoala in happy acknowledgment of our gratitude for the numberless kind and good things she has done for the many young men and young women whose lives have touched hers. yY(iss Florence clo)eatherly c(ofie Qavalier s Song A steed, a steed of matchless speed! . A sword of metal keen All else to noble hearts is dross. All else on earth is mean The neighing of the war-horse proud. The rolling of the drum. The clangor of the trumpet loud, The sounds from heaven that come; And oh! the thundering press of knights, When as their war cries swell, May toll from heaven and angel bright. And rouse a fiend from hell. Then mount; then mount! brave gallants all. And don your helms amain; Death’s couriers, Fame and Honor, call Us to the field again. No shrewish fears shall fill our eyes When the sword hilt's in our hand— Heart-whole, we'll part and no whit sigh For the fairest of the land! Let piping swain and craven wight. Thus weep and pulling cry; Our business is like men to fight, And hero-like to die. HAMES HALL FORNEY HALL KILBY HALL � ► ► HALL DAUGETTE HALL faculty TEACOALA £ greetings from the (president This year has brought more serious and difficult problems to us all than ever before, and I feel that much credit is due to all those self-sacrificing individuals, fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, and students who are responsible for you being here. Your presence manifests in you one of the greatest factors of success in life, determined persitence in overcoming difficulties. It has been a happy privilege to me to assist in these trying times in every possible way. The best time for preparation and for the raising of standards is when salaries are low and places are scarce. Please, one and all, accept my sincere congratulations ior the wisdom of your course. It clearly indicates your success in life. I have had wonderful pleasure during the year in working with you boys and girls who are so earnest, so serious-minded, and so bent upon self-improvement. Your fine co-operation is acknowledged by me with deepest gratitude. Most sincerely yours, C. W. DAUGETTE, President. I'age sintirm T E A C O A L A L. W. ALLISON, Ph. D. Psychology FREDIA B. AMOS, M. A. Art FLORENCE ARMOUR. M. A. English PAUL J. ARONLD, M. A. Biology SALLIE FORD ARNOLD, M. A. French LOUISE BULLOCK, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades FANNIE BUSH, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades Z. H. BURNS, M. S. Biology CHARLINE B. BURNS, B. S. French Senior High School FRED BURNHAM, B. S. Ph. Ed., High School LISTEN CROW Assistant Financial Secretary ADA M. CURTIS, B. M. Public School Music FANNIE DYER. B. S. Senior High School FRANCES EASLEY, M. A. Supervisor of Primary Grades Page li.rnly T E A C O A L A ROBERT P. FELGAR, M. A. History J. FRANK GLAZNER, M. S. Geography LANCE J. HENDRIX, A. M. English MARY ALSTON HUGER, B. S. Supervisor of Primary Grades STELLA NOBLE HUGER, B. S. E. J. LANDERS, M. A. Principal of Training School BERTIE WORKMAN McCLENDON, M. A. Supervisor of Primary Grades CORNELIUS McMILLIAN, A. B. English Junior High LEON McCLEUR, M. A. Education DAVID L. MANIER, M. A. History ETHEL MITCHELL, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades ETHEL RANDOLPH, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades A. F. RISER. M. S'. Psychology REUBEN SELF, M. A. Principal of High School T E A C O A L A 4 ELIZA JANE SELF, B. S. Mathematics, Senior High School ALLEN CLIFTON SHELTON, M. A. Director of Extension THOMAS B. SHOTTS, B. S. Senior High School THOMAS N. SNEAD, B. S. Science, Senior High School J. W. STEPHENSON, M, A. Physical Education MARY ETTA STEPHENSON, M. A. History PEARL L. TAYLOR. M. A. English GORDON WATSON, A. M. English ADA WEIR Supervisor Primary Grades C. R. WOOD, Ph. D. Dean and Mathematics RAMONA MIDDLETON WOOD, M. A. H. D. WORTHY, M. A. Supervisor of Training School OPAL MILLER WORTHY, B. S. English Senior High School ADA PITTS Matron I’agr twenty-two T E A C O A L A Class Officers RICHARD L, WATERS—“Dick”—President Jacksonville, Alabama Vice-President Junior Class ’31; Business Manager of Teacoala ’32; Vice-President M. L. S. '31, Treasurer '31; Vice-President J Club -32; Captain Football Team '27, ‘28. ’30; Basketball ’30, 32; Baseball '26, 27, ’28, ’29, ’30, '31; International Relations Club. JESSIE L. BANE—“Jessie Lee”—Vice-President Jacksonville, Alabama President of M. L. S. '23; President Y. M. C. A. ’22; International Relations Club. FRANCES LIGON—“Miss Liget”—Secretary and Treasurer Delta, Alabamn Editor of Teacoala 32; Y. W. C. A.: M. L. S.; International Relations Club: Treasurer of O. W. H. Club; Home Economics Club ’29. Page twenty-four T E A C O A L A PAULINE ALLEN—“Polly” Enterprise, Alabama Secretary of M. L. S. ’32; Y. W. C. A.; 0. W. H. Club. M. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. RUTH ATKINS Gaylesville, Alabama THOMAS’ BAILEY—“Fatty Jacksonville, Alabama M. L. S.; Y. M. C. A. JANET BETHEL—“Jennie Belle ’ Wylam, Alabama President M. L. S. 30; Y. W. C. A.; Charter Member of A. D. Club; Glee Club 30; Best Dressed Girl 29, 30; Senior Beauty 32; Most Dignified Senior 32; Home Economics Club 29. Pag twenty-five T E A C O A L A HUBERT BROWN—“Villian” Arab, Alabama Speaker, M. L. S. '32; M. L. S'.; Y. M. C. A.; Teacoala Staff. HOWARD CORBIN—“Jim” Joppa, Alabama President M. L. S. '32; Football '28, '29, '80, ’31; Baseball '29, ’30, •31; J” Club. WILFORD HARTLEY—“Wiff” Allgood, Alabama M. L. S.; Y. M. C. A.; International Relations Club. A. K. KING—“Papa” Grove Oak, Alabama President International Relations Club '82; Seeretary and Treasurer M. L. S. •32; Glee Club. Vage twenty-sir T E A C O A L A M. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. VERA MEADOWS— Vee' Crossville, Alabama M. L. S.: Y. W. C. A. HERBERT NICHOLS—“Hub Jacksonville, Alabama Secretary M. L. S. ’32; Football '28, '29, -30, 31; “J” Club, Ekparn Fraternity. WILLY NICHOI.S—“Bill” Jacksonville, Alabama President M. L. S. '32; Teacoala Staff '30, ’32; Basketball '28, '29. '30; Tennis Club '28, '32; Cheer leader '28, '29, '30, '31; Vice-President M. I.. S. '30; Y. W. C. A. '28, '29; Home Economics Club '29. NETTIE PATTON—“Miss Pat Adger, Alabama M. L. S.; Vice-President B. S. U.; Teacoala Staff; International Relations Club; Glee Club '30, '31; Y. W. C. A.; Horae Economics Club '29. T E A C O A L A MARVE FREDDY— Preddy” Piedmont, Alabama M. I,. S'.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ’29. GRADY PRICE— Sister Fort Payne, Alabama M. L. S.; Glee Club Treasurer '31, ’32; Y. M, C. A. Vice-President 1. President '32, State Vice-President, '32; Mum,cor of Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team '32; Charter Member of Ekparn Fraternity '28; Secretary and Treasurer Ek-l am Fraternity '31, President '32; President of Class '31; Annual Staff 32. CORINNE SANDLIN—“Cossey Sulligent, Alabama M. I,. S.; Y. W. C. A. VERNA SIZEMORE—“Frog” Secretary Y. W. C. A- '30; Vice-President B. S. U. '31; President B. S. U. ’82; Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Morning Watch; Treasuier M. L. S. '30; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '32; Vice-President O. W. H. Chib. EUGENIA TALMADGE—“Jean” Greenville, Alabama Associate Editor of Teaeoala '32; Teacoala Staff 31; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. '29; Vice-President Home Economics Club '29; Secretary of M. L. S. 30; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 30; Secretary Girls' Glee Club '30; President Glee Club '31; Vice-President M. I-. S. 31; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 31; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 31; Charter Member of A. D. Club; President Y. W. C. A. 32. Page Ixceutif-eighl luniors T E A C O A L A Class Officers WOODROW HINDS.................................. Arab, Alabama President MAGGIE SAM STRICKLAND ....................................Albertville, Alabama Vice-President KATHERINE GUNN_____________________ -.................. Sylacauga. Alabama Secretary and Treasurer Page thirty THOMAS CHILDERS Bentonia, Mississippi LOIS CLARK LaFayette, Alabama COMER BRYANT Albertville, Alabama LEVIER DANIEL Ragland, Alabama VIRGINIA FENDLEY Selma, Alabama 0 KATHERINE GREEN Jacksonville, Alabama GILES JONES Cardova, Alabama JANE LEATH Jacksonville, Alabama FRANCES MORTON Jacksonville, Alabama MARY E. NOLEN Alexander City, Alabame STOKELY C. PORCH Union Grove, Alabama T E A C O A L A EARNEST l'KOPES Jacksonville, Alabama FOREST REECE Valley Head, Alabama WILLIAM JR. SLAY Milltown. Alabama EARNEST STONE Albertville, Alabama IRENE TEAL Jacksonville, Alabama DOYLE WHITE Jacksonville, Alabama 0 T E A C O A L A 0 I’age thirty-four sophomores T E A C O A L A mh Clans Officers J. D. TAYLOR.._........................................ Arab, Alabama President FRANK SANDERS Camp Hill, Alabama Vice-President Piedmont, Alabama Secretary and Treasurer KATE WOOF NAOMI ADDERHOLT Piedmont, Alabama HAZEL AMBERSON Albertville, Alabama ESSIE ARNOLD Roanoke, Alabama MARGARET BARNES Heflin, Alabama MARY BENEFIELD Anniston, Alabama WILLIE BROWN Glencoe, Alabama RETHIA BURNS Wedowee. Alabama DAVID CARGILE Stevenson, Alabama JOHN CARPENTER Five Points, Alabama JAMES C. CASEY Altoona, Alabama Page thirty-seven THOMAS BROWN Maplesville, Alabnma MRS. JAMES CASEY Altoona, Alabama T E A C O A L A MATALIE CARTER Munford, Alabama J. W. CUNNINGHAM Center, Alabama LONIE DEAN Alexander City, Alabama SAMUEL DOOLY Boaz, Alabama ZULA ELLER Altoona, Alabama ELSIE GAINS Oxford, Alabama OLEN JOHN GAINS Boaz, Alabama CLARICE GARRETT Jacksonville, Alabama FAYE HALL Forney, Alabama ANNIE BELL HANNA Sylacauga, Alabama MATTIE LOU HESTLE Monroeville, Alabama PAULINE HILL Anniston, Alabama KATHERINE HOWARD Goodwater, Alabama Page thirty-eight T E A C O A L A IRENE HUDSON Choccolocco, Alabama MARY ANNE JACOBS Talladega. Alabama PAULINE LATIMER Alexander City, Alabama DIXIE LEATH Jacksonville, Alabama HILDEGARDE LEDBETTER Anniston, Alabama HERMAN LECROY Maplesville, Alabama HAZEL LESTER Jacksonville, Alabama EVELYN LITTLE Alexandria, Alabama PEARL McKINNON Talladega Springs, Alabama B. A. MANN Ashland, Alabama VERLON MASTERS Crossville, Alabama VERLIE MAXWELL Alexander City, Alabama TROY MINTZ Blue Mountain, Alabama Page thirty-nine OTTO MORGAN Albertville, Alabama MRS. S. B. NELSON Jacksonville, Alabama Roberta Parker Attalla, Alabama MILDRED POWE Coy, Alabama FRONA REEVES Bessemer, Alabama MAUDE RHODES Oxford, Alabama LUCILE RINGER Gaylesvilic. Alabama CLOVIS RUSSELL Crosaville, Alabama EVELYN SCROGGIN Piedmont, Alabama B. L. SHIRLEY Gadsden, Alabama EUNICE RHODES Oxford, Alabama JAMES SMITH Goodwatcr, Alabama MILDRED SIMON Fruithurst, Alabama 0 ANNIE LAURIA SWINDALL Goodwater, Alabama RUBYE SUMMERS Sylacauira, Alabama LOIS TOWNLEY Corbin Hill, Alabama ARUN TUCKER MARGARET TURNER Piedmont, Alabama PEARL WALKER Warrior, Alabama SARABELL WALKER Wedowee, Alabama BERNARD WEST Geraldine. Alabama MARTHA WOOD Jacksonville, Alabama FLORA WRIGHT Wedowee, Alabama GLADYS WEBB Piedmont, Alabama REBECCA YARBROUGH Lanet, Alabama MELVIN YATES Wadley, Alabama P«S' forlg-c T E A C O ALA ft 4 l‘ugr forty-two freshmen Class Officers HASKELL HU LG AN............................. Grove Oak, Alabama President ROBERT TOLLISON............................... Heflin, Alabama Vice-President IRIS McGRIFF..... .................... -.........Dutton, Alabama JACK LEACH—.................. —...........Arab, Alabama Treasurer 0 SIDNEY COX Gadsden, Alabar T E A C O A L A -6 BESSIE ADAMS Oxford, Alabama GRADY ALLEN Gaylesville, Alabama VIRGINIA ALLSUP Gadsden, Alabama MARY AMBRESTER Section, Alabama BENNIE LEE ARNOLD Stevenson, Alabama ENSLEY B. ATKINSON Jemison, Alabama IRENE BAILEY Blountsville, Alabama WILUE B. BAKER Birmingham, Alabama MILDRED BEASON Steele, Alabama INEZ BIGGERS Columbus, Alabama ORIN BLACKWELL Fyffe, Alabama WYONA BLACKWELL Blountsville, Alabama FLORIS BOONE Wedowee, Alabama RUBYE BROOKS Wellington, Alabama MARY BROWN Alabama City, Alabama Page forty-fix'r T E A C O A L A RENNET BROWNING Millerville, Alabama THELMA BRYANT Attalla, Alabama CONRAD BUFFINGTON Steele Alabama LAMAR BUFFINGTON Steele, Alabama LOLETE BURGE Jacksonville, Alabama MATTIE L. CARPENTER Ashland, Alabama JOHN CHAMBERS FLORENCE CLEGG Wedowee, Alabama WALLACE CLEMENTS Fyffe, Alabama HARRISON CAON Tallassce, Alabama LILLIAN COFFEY Round Mountain, Alabama CHARLES COLLIER Albertville, Alabama MRS. C. COLLIER Albertville, Alabama KATHRYN COLLIER Jacksonville, Alabama JAMES B. COOK Collinsville. Alabama 0 T E A C O A L A ELSIE COX Gadsden, Alabama LILLIE CROWDER Roanoke, Alabama LENORE DAVIS Marietta, Alabama WILLIAM DEAN Seottsboro, Alabama HERBERT DICK Millcrrillr. Alabama JENNIE DOBSON Goodwater, Alabama CLIFTON EDWARDS Crossvillc, Alabama WOODROW ELLIOTT Harpersville, Alabama NELL FITE Weaver, Alabama GRACE FOSTER Waverly, Alabama KATHALEEN FRANKLIN Bessemer, Alabama ROBERT GARRETT Jacksonville, Alabama WILLIE MAE GILBERT Dawson, Alabama EMMA GLASSCOCK LOSSIE GLAZE Bessemer, Alabama MARGUERITE GREEN Jacksonville, Alabama RUTH GREEN Wedowee, Alabama REBA GRIFFIN Crossville, Alabama AUDREY GRIFFITH Pisgah, Alabama THOMAS JR, GRIFFIN Gadsden, Alabama HAZEL GUNTER Ashland, Alabama CLARA HALLMARK Runlap, Alabama IRENE HAYNES Talladega, Alabama BARBARA HARRIS Goodwater, Alabama MILDRED HOWLE Alexandria, Alabama RICHARD HILL LILLIAN HOSMER Geraldine, Alabama Vi LOIS HULGAN Boas, Alabama l-axr forty-eight THURMAN HALLMAN Ashland, Alabama OLEN HULGAN Fyffe, Alabama T E A C O A L A RAY INGRAM Oneonta, Alabama NEVIL ISABELJ, Jacksonville, Alabama ESTELLE JOHNS Alabama City, Alabama GEORGE L. KING Jacksonville, Alabama MAE LAMBERT Cragford, Alabama LYNN LITTLE Piedmont, Alabama CUBA LITTLETON Clanton, Alabama AGNES LONGSHORE Collinsville, Alabama HELLEN LONNERGAN Ashville, Alabama VASHTI LYON Jacksonville, Alabama EVELYN LYLES Fyffe, Alabama RUBYE McBRIDE Alexandria, Alabama VALISTA McCRAKEN Fort Payne, Alabama libbie r. McDonnell Birmingham, Alabama elyn mcginnis gingham, Alabama t-72:n Page lorly-mne T E A C O A L A CLYDE QUALLS Steele, Alabama I. V. RICHEY Grove Oak, Alabama ELSIE L. ROBBINS Walnut Grove, Alabama HARRIET ROBERTS Birmingham, Alabama PENCY SEARS Lamar, Alabama MRS. LILLIAN SELLERS Cordova, Alabama MILDRED SHEPPARD Center, Alabama NAN SHEPPARD Center, Alabama CLARENCE SHERARD Graham, Alabama MABEL SIZEMORE Keener, Alabama J. R. SMITH Collinsville, Alabama DORIS SPENCE Geraldine, Alabama MARY STANLEY Center, Alabama CLYDE STEWART Ashland, Alabama LEO J. STREET Piedmont, Alabama Page fiftg T E A C O A L A daisy McKinnon Sylacauga, Alabama EDITH McWATERS Onconta. Alabama WEASE MARTIN Liberty, Alabama OLEN MASTERS Geraldine, Alabama J. C. MILLER Boas. Alabama EUWELL PARKER Borden Springs, Alabama T. RAYMOND PARKER Talladega, Alabama ORA PERKINS Arab, Alabama IDELLE PETTY Collinsville, Alabama JESSIE DORA PINSON Mountain Creek, Alabama ERNEST M. PLUNKETT Collinsville, Alabama MABLE POOLE Grove Oak, Alabama ANNIE LAURA POTTS Maplesviile, Alabama JOHNNIE FAYE POWELL Boas, Alabama PALLIE POWELL Ashland, Alabama T E A C O A L A JOHN BRADY TATE Quinton, Alabama MILDRED TATE Childersburg, Alabama ULAY J. THOMPSON Crossville, Alabama BL'NYAN TOLAND Millorvilie, Alabama ROBERT TOLLISON Heflin, Alabama CAROLYN TURK Piedmont, Alabama PAUL TURNER Steele, Alabama MILDRED VARNON Birmingham, Alabama ELIZABETH VINES Bessemer. Alabama FELTON VICE Anniston, Alabama MATTIE RUTH WALLIS Talladega, Alabama MILDRED WALKER Gadsden, Alabama DURA WEIR Heflin, Alabama GEORGE T- WHITE Dutton. Alabama HARRY WILLIAMSON Anniston, Alabama VERLIE WILSON Cragford, Alabama •age fifty lieu £fanet 'Bethel, Senior Beauti Gatlterine §reen, £Junior cBeauly yifalalie Garter, Sophomore 'Beauty JSillian SKosmer, freshman ’Beauty Kale. 'Woolf, ytforgan Gflower fjirl ; Z ' Irene Haynes, Jfrforgan Slower £jirl « Rebecca 'Yarbrough, Galhoun Slower Cjirl g -J (jlatlt)S ci e.hb, Calhoun Slower (jirl I T E A C O A L A 0 T E A C O A L A SIDNEY COX, Manager When anything needed taping “Sid” was always on the job. He proved to be one of the hardest and most faithful workers an Eagle Owl team could wish for. CAPTAIN BARTO HUGHES', Fullback In the midst of a great season as end, this Eagle Owl leader shifted to the back-field and completed a season that has left the Jacksonville supporters wishing he had spent his three years carrying the ball. A great fighter and a cool leader. As a passer “Dago has carved a permanent niche in the football hall of fame at Jacksonville DICK WATERS, Center Dick is one of our old guard. He pos- hard. He had plenty of grit, and a strong determination to win. His place is going EMERSON WHITESIDE, Tackle A physical giant. One of the most powerful linemen in the history of the Eagle Owls. Whitie” was always eager for a hai-d fight, and he never tired. JIM CORBIN, Guard In spite of enough injuries for two or three men. Jim so distinguished himself on the Eagle Owl’s line that he won respect and admiration from all the boys. Jim is another loss that will be severely T E A C O A L A HERBERT NICHOLS, Tackle Herbert’s defensive work, especially at rushing passes, and blocking punts, was excellent. Nichols is a fast man and a hard fighter. RABBIT CURRY, Halfback Although out of the game until midseason with a dislocated shoulder, “Rabbit finished in great style. He is a big favorite with the boys. EDDIE WATERS, Guard Another member of the old guard. When a little yardage was badly needed Eddie was always there with the offensive drive. COMER BRYANT, End For three years Comer has dealt misery to opposing backflelds from his position ut end. Passwork from Hughes to Bryant was an outstanding feature in every game. OSCAR LAMINACK, Fullback A hard plunger, and a persistent fighter. In holding down the position of fullback, Rounder displayed some real fight- T E A C O A L A £ GOFFER REECE, Quarterback iter, fast runner, and a Rood Although handicapped with red knee the early part of the sea-offer finished in great style. RED CARGILE, Fullback An injured ankle in the middle of the eason put Red out of the runmng after ie had made a phe '..... • TROY MINTZ, Guard When Mnitz joined the Jacksonville ranks this year, a hard fighter joined. He was one of the most aggressive linemen that the Eagle Owls had. It is sincerely hoped that he will return next year. OTTO MORGAN, Fullback-Quarterback Probably the fastest runner on the team. Morgan could always be deiiended upon when yardage was needed. MELVIN YATES, Tackle was one of the biggest men of the I’agr shlg righl T E A C O A L A 4 GILES JONES, End Although getting off to a late start, Jones finished the season in great style. Breaking up interference was his outstand- ROBERT TOLLESON, Guard Although the lightest guard on the squad, “Toll” was always in the thickest of the fight. This was Robert’s first year on the team; much is expected of him next year. CLIFTON EDWARDS, Halfback Edwards shows promise of developing into one of Jacksonville's outstanding halfbacks. With the experience that another year will produce he will make a strong contender for the triple threat man. JAMES SMITH, Halfback His broken field running was one of the strongest Eagle Owl threats. A triple threat man this year. Much is predicted for Smith next year. 0 Page sixty-nine T E A C O A L A WILLIAM DEAN, End. Halfback “Dizzy saw action both in the line and in the backfield. This ivas Dean’s first year at Jacksonville. With another year's experience he should prove a valuable man. CLOVIS RUSSELL, Center His work at center showed an aggressiveness that bodes well for his filling the place next year made vacant by Waters this year. FRANK SANDERS, Guard Frank was better known as “Iron-Man. It only took a few plays for his opponents to find out how he acquired this name. football Squad Left to Right, First Row: T, B. Shotts (Coach); D. Waters, Morgan, Dean, Bryant. Curry. Howell, Cox (Manager). Second Row: Cargile, Sanders, Nichols, Russell, Yates, Lusk, J. C. Goodwin (Assistant Coach). Third Row: Cook, Jones, Mint?,. Whiteside, Laminack, Tolleson. Fourth Row: Smith, E. Waters, Reece, Corbin, Edwards, Hughes (Captain). 0 rotjr-c T E A C O A L A (.Basketball COACH STEPHENSON basketball Squad Top: Coach Stephenson, Tate, Miller, Lockhart, Captain Hughes, Whiteside, Smith, Elders, Blackwell, Manager Leach, Waters. Bottom: Cooley, Rosser, Hulgan, Morgan, Parker, Curry, Dean. 0 I’ngr ,evtnlftwo T E A C O A L A BRADY TATE, Forward Tate displayed excellent ability as a forward. He has a perfect eye for the basket and was one of Jacksonville's high point men during the 1932 schedule. JAMES SMITH. Guard The smallest but not by any means the least impressive member of the team. Smith displayed excellent ability as a guard, and his long shots decided the final score in favor of the Eagle Owls in many of their contests. FRANKLIN LOCKHART—Guard Lockhart has played admirable basketball for the Eagle Owls. His performance on the court has made an indelible impression on the fans. CAPTAIN BARTO HUGHES, Center As center Hughes has proved his worth. He is a versatile athlete, as is manifested by his ability both on the gridiron and on the hardwood floor. His height, his accuracy in shooting the basket, and his fast floor work made him a genuine asset to the Jacksonville aggregation. Pag, teventy-lhree T E A C O A L A c.•Basketball Season This was the most successful basketball season the Teachers have ever experienced. With only two letter men back this year. Coach Stephenson developed the smoothest playing: quintet in the history of the Jacksonville State Teachers College. What the Owls lacked in football, they certainly made up in basketball. Out of 17 games played, the Owls lost only two, one of these was by the small margin of two points. Schedule Dec. 1 S. T. C. 26 vs Dec. 11 S. T. C. 30 vs Dec. 17 S. T. C. 37 vs Dec. 19 S. T. C. 36 vs Jan. 9 S. T. C. 32 vs Jan. 12 S. T. C. 27 vs Jan. 16 S. T. C. 21 vs Jan. 17 S. T. C. 24 vs Jan. 21 S. T. C. 22 vs Jan. 22 S. T. C. 29 vs Jan. 23 S. T. C. 54 vs Jan. 27 S. T. C. 28 vs Jan. 28 S. T. C. 39 vs Jan. 30 S. T. C. 54 vs Feb. 5 S. T. C. 38 vs. Feb. 12 £. T. C. 25 vs Feb. 21 S. T. C. 49 vs. Team and Scort Gadsden Ind. Anniston Ind. Gadsden F. B. C. Russell’s Mills W. Huntsville “Y Dallas “Y” W. Huntsville Y’ Ga. S'. C. For Men South Ga. S. T. C. Amer. Canning Co. Florence S. T. C. Russell’s Mil) ; Bessemer “Y” Place Jacksonville Anniston Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Huntsville Huntsville Athens Tifton, Ga. Statesboro, Ga. Jacksonville Jacksonville 0 organizations a T E A C O A L A GRADY PRICE President OTTO MORGAN Vice-President GILES JONES Secretary-Treasurer $y Kparn A SOCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at State Teachers College at Jacksonville in 1928 Motto: Mark well, note well. Colors: Red and white This fraternity furnishes opportunity for its members: to discuss topics of mutual interest; to unite themselves socially; and to put on programs interesting to themselves, especially in relations to their life after graduation. g T E A C O A L A Women’s yy(organ £iterary Society Officers MAGGIE SAM STRICKLAND .................. President Fall Quarter BILL NICHOLS.............................President Winter Quarter The Morgan Society is the largest organization on the campus. It is educational and entertaining. This organization has found and developed many talents that have been worth while. Loyalty, cooperation, and friendship among the members makes this organization a success. 0 a T E A C O A L A clf})omen,s Galhoun £iterary Society Officers REBECCA YARBROUGH.............. President Fall and Winter Quarter RETHIA BURNS Vice-President The Calhoun Literary Society for Women is a school organization that strives to make a better student of each member, and to develop their talents through the weekly programs that are given. Our motto, “Be thou a man. Page seventy-nine T E A C O A L A 3= Jft(en’s Jtforgan £itera ry Society Speakers: COMER BRYANT HUBERT BROWN : WOODROW HINDS Officers ..................President Fall Quarter STOKELEY PORCH .................................. President Winter Quarter The Morgan Literary Society was organised thirty-two years ago at the State Normal Sehco] of Jacksonville. It has been an inspiration to many young men. We strive to live up to our motto: “We train each one. The loyalty of each member has made it a success. Past eight g T E A C O A L A J (en’s Galhoun £iterary Society Speakers: THOMAS W. CHILDERS FELTON VICE Officers WILLIAM J. SLAY....................... President Fall Quarter GILES JONES........................ —President Winter Quarter Realizing the necessity of an ability to think clearly, and to get the legitimate benefits of one’s thoughts by making them known to others the Calhoun Literary Society for men was organized in 1882 to offer the opportunity, amid congenial surroundings, to cultivate the capacity fer logical thought and 0 T E A C O A L A Tseacoala FRANCES LIGON Editor-in-Chief EUGENIA TALMADGE HUBERT BROWN WILLY NICHOLS NETTIE PATTON WOODROW HINDS HAZEL AMBERSON .....Associate Editor Advertising Manager .......Society Editor Literary Editor ....Sales Manager Art Editor 0 T E A C O A L A GRADY PRICE Associate Business Manager KATHERINE GREEN Associate Literary Editor MARTHA WOOD Associate Literary Editor IRENE HAYNES Associate Art Editor GILES JONES ......................................... Athletic Editor 0 Page eighlg-thre T E A C O A L A r. M G. yi. Officers DEAN C. R. WOOD Faculty Advisor ORADY PRICE .................................................... President GILES JONES Vice-President ELMER CRUTCHFIELD Secretary-Treasurer The Jacksonville College Y. M. C. A. is a unit in the Student Division of the National Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. at Jacksonville is to influence the attitude of the student so that in all his actions he will be Christlike- During the year diversified activities have been undertaken to give this purpose Its fullest meaning. We strive to recognize and encourage character, scholarship, leadership, and to fulfill our motto, “Service.” 0 Y. yy[. (3. yt. (Basketball GRADY PRICE OLEN GAINS ENSLEY ATKINSON Officers ......................... Captain ............ Alternate Captain The Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team had the most successful season in the his-tory of the school, winning: eleven games and losing only one, and it was the first game of the season. Reading Left to Right: John Chambers, Clyde Qualls, Uley J. Thompson. Frank Sanders. Grady Price, Ensley B. Atkinson, Olen Gains, Bennett Browning, Wallace C. Clements, Larkin Yates and Olen Masters. Page eighty-five r. w. e. a. Officers EUGENIA TALMADGE ............................ _ President KATHARINE GUNN .... Vice-President CLARICE GARRETT Secretary and Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. is an organization for the purpose of developing and encouraging religious thought on the campus, and making the modern young woman an example of all the ideals and aspirations that have been jriven her by her 0 Page eighty-til T E A C O A L A geography and International Relations Qlub Members King (President), Casey (Vice-President), Maxwell (Secretary-Treasurer), Glazner (Faculty •Advisor), Bailey, Bane, Baird, Brown, Buckelew, Butrani, Cagle, Childers, Clegg, Dooley, Gains, R. Garrett, C. Garrett, Gilliland, Hanna, Hartley, Holliman, Howell, Hubbard, Hudson, Isbell, Jones, Ligon, McCleur, McGinty, Mintz, Smith, Slay, Spence, M. Tate, B. Tate, Waters, Wright, Wyche, Williamon, Sheppherd. Jft(en’s §lee Qlub Officers GORDON WATSON ......_................ WOODROW HINDS Members TENORS Grover Abies (Vice-President) D. L. Cargyle John Chambers Ray Ingram A. K. King mor Masters Grady Price (Treasurer) C. R. Wood BASSES Ensley Atkinson R. L. Dupriest Haskell Hulgun Pink Love R. D. Simpson J. D. Taylor (President) Ulay J. Thompson Felton Vice Melvin Yates (Secretary) =0= Page righlyeighl T E ACOALA SOME DONT'S OF S. T. C. 1. Don't think Jacksonville’s haunted, because you are always hearing of school spirits. 2. Don't go to football games. It might show school spirit. 3. Don’t walk on the grass. It might cause the grass to grow. 4. Don't talk to young men on the street corners. It might be “socializing. 5. Don't leave the dining room early. It might cause trouble. 6. Boys, don't fail to play tennis on the girls’ court. It’s perfectly all right. 7. Don’t talk to boys over the telephone. You might catch a germ. ---------STC---------- HAVE YOU HEARD: 1. That there will be no more chaperons. 2. That girls can talk out the windows. 3. That Jacksonville has no spirit. 4. That Verna likes syrup. 6. That “Beck” and Jim are quarreling again. 6. That the dates do not have to go to church. 7. That “Dock Hinds is getting fat. If you have someone has been kidding you. ADVICE TO NEWCOMERS AT S. T. C. 1. Don't forget to put your trade-mark on the wall of the Dormitory that you Btay in. 2. Don’t forget to park your gum in the water fountains. 3. Chew gum in Mrs. Hendrix's class. 4. Leave a large space at the front of the Assembly Hall. It pleases Dr. Daugette. 5. Cut line in the Dining Hall. The ones behind you won’t mind. 6. Talk and laugh while in the Library. People will notice you then. T E A C O A L A ■= BERTO HUGHES President ”£f” Qlub Officer RICHARD WATERS F. D. REESE Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The J. Club, composed of Coach Shotts and twenty men who made their letters in football this fall, was organized this year. It was organized for the purpose of promoting school spirit, and offering an incentive for men to make their letters on the various athletic teams. Page ninety Page ninety-tin l-agr mnetg-four ninety-five State Teachers College Jacksonville, Alabama 1883—FORTY-NINTH YEAR—1932 Member American Association of Teachers Colleges with the rating of A. Member Alabama Association of Colleges. Faculty of fifty experts with preparation representing two degrees or more. Certificates awarded for each year of attendance. All courses lead to Bachelor's degree. Dormitory accommodations for men and women. Beautiful new buildings. For further information, address C. W. DAIIfiETTE. M.Sc„ LL.D. President The Best in Drug Store Service SAVE WITH SAFETY Rrnn DRUG STORE A. J. KITCHEN’S Jacksonville. Alabama The Best in Drug Store Service CRESCENT STAGES, Inc. MOTOR COACH SERVICE Huntsville Rome. Ga. Guntersvi..e Goodwater Albertville Alex. City Boaz Dadeville Attalla Opelika Gadsden Columbus. Ga Headquart Anniston Talladega Birmingham Wetumpka Sylcauga Montgomery Anniston. Alabama 21 West 12 Street co MOTOR Y DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Gasoline. Oil. Washing. Greasing Telephone 1660 Tenth and Wlln SERVICE UNITED STATES TIRES and Expert Motor Repairing er Avenue Anniston. Alabama STONE BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT 2Sc STUDENTS INVITED It pleases us to please you” C. E. STONE. Proprietor THE GRAB Appreciates Your Patronage We Offer You the Very Best of FRUITS. CANDIES. SOFT DRINKS. ICE CREAM. AND OTHER GOOD EATS ■ ■OORf pKIMIMi pOMPANY WAKEFIELD’S IVIakis IllASlO LuSTOWRS The Best in FURNISHINGS COMMERCIAL PRINTING FOR MEN AND BOYS E. l()lh Street. Phone HO 1110 Noble Street Anniston, Ala. i Anniston, Alabama Williamson Shoe Co. Exclusive Agency for ARCH REST SHOES 7 All the latest patterns in Fancy 1 Shoes shown here. Also Vanity W'’’: ,i£W II Fair Hosiery Our Price $3.50 to $7.00 Money liack 115 Noble Street Anniston. Ala. SPORTING GOODS of all kinds MEN'S CLOTHING BICYCLES and SUPPLIES Made To Measure REPAIRING Anniston Cycle Best Quality at Lowest Cost Sport Store Harold Fincher. Manager City Dry Cleaners 919 Noble St. Phone 565 Anniston. Ala. H. L. BOOZER. Proprietor SENIORS—(Continued) Mamie Lois Carr Anniston, Alabama Nackie Jirels Elsie Lowery _ Anniston, Alabama Jacksonville, Alabama Naomi Oliver. Chattanooga, Tennessee Ethel Yates Rock Mills. Alabama Opelika. Alabama Page ninety-eight STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE TEXT BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS. ATHLETIC GOODS, ARTIST’S GOODS Main Buildin« Lucille Arnold Daisy Atkins..... Whittle Barton.. Emmie Boozer .. Lee Roy Brown Cardon Webb.... W. S. Casey..... Grady E. Cook JUNIORS—(Co ...... Fyffe, Alabama .. Millerville, Alabama Jacksonville, Alabama ..Gaylesville, Alabama Albertville. Alabama Jacksonville. Alabama . Heflin. Alabama Center, Alabama .. Jacksonville, Alabama ... Winfield, Alabama Mbcrtville, Alabama C. E. Bondurant Jacksonville, Ala. Steinberg’s Jacksonville. Ala. Compliments of Stephens Hardware Jacksonville. Ala. THE CALHOUN GROCERY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR Stokely Canned Vegetables Hunt’s Canned Fruits INK 208-209 ANNISTON. ALABAMA JUNIORS— (Continued) John C. Goodwin Estelle Griffith-. Winston Griffith Lois Henthcock Brooks Holloman Herschel Lindsay._ Alabama Alabama Alabama Jarksonvilt Centei Walnut i Camp Hill, Valley Head. Valley Head. VANCE SHOE CO. QUALITY STYLE GADSDEN. ALABAMA MRS. LIZZIE HOWELL College Exchange First Fluor of | HIBB GRAVES HALL 'Hot and Cold Lunches Served ! THE STORY AT AGE 65 STARTING WITH 100 AT AGE 20: 42 have died 1 is rich 7 are well-to-do 50 must work or accept charity of others THERE SHOULD BE A PROTECTIVE LIFE POLICY ON EVERY JACKSONVILLE GRADUATE C. W. Daugette, Jr., East Alabama Manager. PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. Jacksonville. Alabama SOPHOMORE ROLL—(Continued) Doyce Mitchell A Ivers Normally Marie Pinkard Pearl Rooks Margaret Stephea Sara Stewart Agnes Thorpe Clarke Waters Elizabeth William Veta Word Mrs. Reavie Pat Charles Richards Frank Sanders N. I . Spence Frank Stewart KieeTvy«ndive Gladys Webb Kate Woolf Larkin Yates THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE WE APPRECIATE AND SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS “Safety and Service Is Our Motto Arthur Wellborn. Pres. J. M. Wood. Cashier Pnge one hundred i Ask Your Grocer For LLOYD’S FRESH BREAD Lloyd Bakery Anniston. Alabama SOPHOMORE ROLL—(Continued) Mary Anne Baird Alene Bradford Tressie Bryant B. II. Camp Berthal Campbell Ben F. Cook Grady C. Cooley Marion Curton Bobbie Fitzpatrick Homer Hayes Rosabel Landers THOSE WHO REALLY KNOW Prefer Ice ALABAMA UNITED ICE CO. l’HONE 79 JACKSONVILLE, ALA. Page one hundred three Gompany 3i, 167 Infantry, yl. ,9V' ff.—G. c?fi). Daugelte, f)r., Gaptii r J. Ralph Usrey Anniston, Alabama FRESHMEN ROLU- Continuc«i) Linton D. R« n r Blomlell Scarbrough LouiM Shirley Houston Smith Amy Stamp Maurinr Stephen-Tvereon Thomaiton Cleo Whirenant W. H. Woolf Azalrr S� ye Alma Sherer Ray Shotts Otis H. Smith Toiaie Staton Nancy Sutley Ruwell Wedjworth Mamie Wisener Compliments of Anniston Steam Laundry Ben F. Gay Clothing Co. 1031 Noble Street Dry Cleaning Compay Anniston. Alabama Better Clothes for Less” ftH t JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING TRUNKS AND BAGS A SPECIALTY Phone 4 Jacksonville. Alabama E. H. WEST Phone 26 Jacksonville, Alabama Loles Meade Ruth Newman Rubyc Patton Jantea Chaffin Kuthnlnen Currey John DaUKctte Pauline Dickinson Robert Elders Sid Eller Nellie Finch Roxie Mae Gibbs Bernice Hale Franclna McLendon in,I.- Mimile “RITZ” Beauty Shoppe Phone 158 Anniston. Ala. Ordway Paper Co. Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS SUNDRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Anniston. Ala. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Quick Service All Work Guaranteed REID’S SHOE SHOP 55 South Main Street Jacksonville. Alabama Mr. Glazner: “Give for any date the number of hales of cotton exported from United States.' Dick Waters: “1492—none. ---------T-------- Mr. Hendrix: “Where did they have the first railroads? ! Hubert Brown: “In the United States. ! Grady Price: “They had them in Italy long before. In ‘Ju- ! lius Caesar' it says, 'Enter Caesar with his train.' ” ---------T-------- Bill Nichols: “I’ve got a cold in my head. “Dick” Waters: Well, that's something. Hubert Brown: “Sir, I have an attachment for Irene. Mr. Haynes: “When I need accessories for my daughter I will buy them for her. “Bobby Harris (at the librarian's desk): “Do you have a copy of the Bible? Grover Abies: “Who’s the author?” Dr. Wood: “I take great pleasure in giving you B in Math. Mr. Bane: “Ay! why not make it A. and enjoy yourself. mdrrd (Sfie £ight of learning Kept .Alive ON PAPER £T URING the dark ages, from the ■ -' fifth to the fourteenth centuries, the flame of knowledge was kept alive by those who preserved it in written words. Even as they saved the records of their age and of those that had passed before, so must we set down today’s events for the benefit of future generations. But the fast tempo of our day and the vast number of records required, demand the facilities of the printing press. C36c Qaragott Qress PRINTERS AND PUBUSHERS 14 ytvenut .AftMIgM,try, ylU. hundred eight STATE COLLEGE M«RARY JACKSONVILLE.