Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

T E AC ©ALA I - q • y • i RESENT G IRENE TEAL. Editor WOODROW HINDS, Hu . Mgr. KfKOftLft NINETEEN THE R.T Y T H R.E E PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE - - ALABAMA LIBRAfi V STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FOP,€ LUOPiD In a time when concrete things are seemingly inaccessible, during days when pessimism reigns, out of a period never before equalled in its hardships, we bring to you this volume. cls)e do not take for ourselves the credit accorded to us in this work. ‘She praise goes to you for your hearty cooperation and loyalty, for your patience, and, above all, your gift of friendship that has made this work possible. ‘Shat same gift that you have so generously bestowed, we hope, will be reflected in this annual as a token that we give our friendship to you in the same spirit that yours was given to us. CONTENTS Gollege Athletics features Organizations „Advertisements - ” COtLFGc LHWWRy JACKSONVILLE. AU.ha v: D € D cSo £ance Siendrix who has been an inspiration to us throughout our jour years of college life, whose sparkling wit has delighted, whose thorough scholarship has instructed, and whose radiant personality has inspired, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three dedicates this, the eighth volume of the c(3eacoala as a token of our love and appercia-tion. ft 7 I O N - ■ €- - ■ c c c - The Arrow and the Song I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth, I knew not where; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong. That it can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end, I found again in the heart of a friend. —Longfellow. Humes Hall Daugette Hall faculty ; • (( ( - ). cDangette 5 EC E T E A C O A I. A I ‘I I V V | t V V y V V V V V V V Greetings To a True and Noble Faculty and a Sweet and Co-operative Student Body: It is a blessed thing in life for one to be able to speak a pleasant word of greeting. The effect on the one who does so is such that even in this the truth of the saying that it is more blessed to give than to receive is realized. It makes one especially happy to speak a word of cheer to those who are lighting with a brave and resolute spirit to carry on against what appear to be insurmountable difficulties. In all sincerity. I feel that in my years of experience I have never witnessed more superb courage and real bravery than have been exhibited by our student body and faculty during the past year. The sun will still rise tomorrow morning, the flowers will bloom, and the birds will sing. There will still be sympathy and love and joy and honor. I have full confidence that the human family will pull out of every difficulty and go forward to greater accomplishment as a result of the chastening of the depression. Those who continue to fight while we are in the slough of despond will not only deserve to be the first to profit when times become normal, but the inexorable law of nature will decree that they shall do so. Most cordially yours, C. W. DAUGKTTE, President. I Y V I 1 Y v Y v Y y v V y v y Y V Y V w v � � - 11 E TEA! O ALA 9 3 3 y I V' y v y v V v V V V v V V V 1 V V I V V | V I V V I v f V w |v t S l (5 ft |% w I V Mary Alston Huger, B. S. Supervisor of Primary Grades Stella Noble Huger, M. A. E. J. Landers, M. A. Principal of Training School Bertie Workman McClendon, M. A. Supervisor of Primary Grades Leon McCleur, M. A. Education Ethel Randolph, M. A. jhiperi’igor of Intermediate Grades Ruben Self, M. A. Principal of High School Jane Self, B. S. Mathematics, High School Minnie Sellers, M. A. Physical Education for Women Allen C. Shelton, M. A. Director of Extension Ethel Mitchell, M. A. Supervisor of Intennediate Grades Hiram F. Showalter, Ph. D. Biology Thomas B. Shotts High School Page twenty-one t 1 w y V V it i? v | v v y v V V V V V t V V V V V V V V T II li T F A C O V I. A ■ 'III Thomas N. Snead. B. S. Ada Weir Science, High School Supervisor of Primary Grades I V J. W. Stephenson, M. A. Physical Education for Men C. R. Wood, Ph. D. Dean and Mathematics f v Y v V V 'V V V Y v Y v Y v v v y y v V y Mary Etta Stephenson, M. A. History Willie Thompson, A. Gordon Watson, A, M. English Florence Weatherly Financial Secretary Ramona Middleton Wood, M. A. Librarian H. D. Worthy, M. A. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades Opal Miller Worthy, B. S. English, High School Ada Pitts Matron Page twenty-two V A V Y v y v y v Y v 1 V U w t w - Seniors C C C « T 11 E TEA «' C ALA I «� V V t V V i y | Y f Y y Y v Y v Y u Y v v t v v Y V Y V y V Class Officers WOODROW HINDS—“Doc .... . - President Arab, Alabama Business Manager of Teacoala; President of Sophomore and Junior Class; President of M. L. S. ’81; Imperial Order of Owls; International Relations Club; History Club. BARTO HUGHES—“Dago ........................................Vice-Prindent Warrior, Alabama President of M. L. S. 33; Imperial Order of Owls; Football ’29-’30-’31-’82; Captain of Football ’31-’32; Basketball '29-’30-’31-’32; Captain of Basketball Team '32-'33; Baseball 29.'30; J. Club, President of J Club ’32. ESTELLE GRIFFITH—“Stclle ................................... Secretary Jacksonville, Alabama M. L. S.; President of B. S. U. ’32-’33; Dorian Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. IRENE TEAL—“Fatty ---------------------------------- Treasurer Jacksonville; Alabama Editor of Teacoala ’33; Glee Club ’30-’31; Vice-President of Glee Club ’33; Charter Member of Girls’ Athletic Club; Vice-President of Ionian Athletic Club; President of Calhoun Literary Society ’82-’SS; Y. W. C. A. Page twenty-four I V V V V V V v V V V V I H E • T K A «. O A I. A • I A 3 V f V V w t ! Y y y T Y y v Vt V V M V M i A V V V V V V V V V V V V V V v V DAISY ATKINS— Dean'’_________________________________Gaylesville, Alabama Vice-President of M. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS W. CHILDERS—“Country Boy .....Bentonia, Mississippi Speaker of C. L. S. ’32-'33; President of C. L. S ; President of International Relations Club '32; Owl Club ’32-'33. E. GRADY COOK— Papa Cook ............- -.........-......Winfield, Alabama Secretary-Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. ’32-'33; President of International Relations Club 32-'33; Vice-President of C. L. S. '31-’32; Glee Club. LEVIER DANIEL— Dan ..............._.....— -----------Ragland, Alabama Y. W. C. A.; B. S. U. Council; Achean Club; Vice-President of M. L. S. '33. twenty-five V y Y v V V V ' 1 M t i I V V V v V V V V V V V M M M E A r O A I. A THE • 1 VIRGINIA FENDLEY— Jo .......... ............ . Selma. Alabama President of M. L. S. ’32; Vice-President of M. L. S. 'SI-'32; Vice-President of Aeolians ’33; Charter Member of Girls Athletic Club; Girls Glee Club ’31-’SS; Y. W. C. A. KATHARINE GUNN- -“Killy Sylacauga. Alabama Annual Staff '33; Jce Jefferson Players '30; Glee Club ’30-31; Secretary of C. L. S. ’SI; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. ’31; Secretary-Treasurer of Class ’32; Vice-President of C. L. S. ’32-’33; President of Y. W. C. A. ’S3; President of Ionian Athletic Club ’33; President of Council ’33. NEIL JONES— Biit Boy FRANCES MORTON— Sis Jacksonville, Alabama Assistant Rdltcr of Teacoala ’33; Girls Glee Chib ’31-’33; President of Girls Glee Club ’33; Charter Mi mb. r of Girls Athletic Club; Ionian Athletic Club •83; M. L. S.; Y W. C. A. Page tuienly eii y W Wj V w ■ 1 E T F A « O A I. A V V V V V I v V V v If V V v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V i ST6KELY C. I’ORCH— Stokey —--------------------- —......Union Grove, Alabama President of M. L. S. 32; Third Speaker of M. L. S. ’33; Manager of Football Team 32; imperial Order of Owls; “J Club; International Relation Club; Annual Staff 38; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM J. SLAY, JR.—“Junior”.. ____________________________ Milltown, Alabama Annual Staff; President of C. L. S. l31-'32; International Relations Club ’32. PAUL SNOW—“Dr. P. H. P.”___________________________________ Birmingham, Alabama President of M. L. S. ’33; Cheer Leader '32-'33; Secretary of M. L. S. Football ’32; Imperial Order of Owls ’32; International Relations Club 32. HORACE LEE STEVENSON— Horace Lee” Jacksonville, Alabama Calhoun Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ERNEST STONE—“Country” First Speaker of M. L. Owls; Cheer Leader '30-’3 national Relations Club; S —.............................. Albertville, Alabama 3; President of M. L, S. ’32; Imperial Order of History Club; “J” Club; Annual Staff; Inter- V V v Y y v y v y v y V W V V V V V V V V Page THE T T A « O ALA 1 1 T 3 V V V V V V I v y it y y Y it y Y y Y Y RAY THORNTON— Kroir Murray Cross, Alabama C. L. S.; Baseball '30-’31-'33; Basketball M0-M3; Imperial Order of Owls; History Club. DOYLE W. WHITE------------------------------ -.................... Jacksonville. Alabama M. L. S.; Y. M. C. A, EMERSON WHITESIDE—“Monkey Man” Jacksonville, Alabama M. L. S.; Football ’29-'30-'31-M3; Basketball '29-MO MI-MS; Imperial Order of Owls. MRS. JEROME WILSON—“Jettie ...............................Jacksonville, Alabama Home Economics Club; Achean Athletic Club; M. L. S. Y. W. C. A. Y Y Y H Y v I ! f t Y juniors r. T ■■ E E A C O rV I. A 1 I Y v y y Y v Y v ■v v v V V v i JAMES E. CASEY—_____________________________________________________Altoona, Alabama President EVELYN LITTLE-............................................. Alexandria. Alabama Secretary and Treasurer INA DURHAM_______________________ ._________________Port Payne, Alabama LUCY CHASE ........................................................ Jacksonville, Alabama V ) yj ■ II T K A r O A L A ) f v! v V V v Y I Y Y v i y y V V y V V V THELMA CUNNINGHAM Piedmont, Alabama TROY MINTZ Blue Mountain, Alabama JULIA MAE MORTON CLOVIS RUSSELL Jacksonville, Alabama Crossville, Alabama MARTHA WOOD Jacksonville, Alabama thirty-one y v y V y w v v v v f V V V f ( r- : - ■ - ■ - - ■ ■ - - - e -c- -c-He - s - c - Sophomores CC — CCCC - « Zx i I : i r 2. c c c-c « -■«- - - ■- c c c c c-c c - - - - — SUH.J1.I.I( SKY'!,) fi H E X K %. C OALA 19 13 V V V V V y v V V V V y VIRGINIA ALLSUP Gadsden, Alabama VERNON BAKER Clanton, Alabama NAOMI COFFMAN LENORA DAVIS Marietta, Georgia WILLIE BELLE BAKER Birmingham, Alabama HERBERT DICK MfHerville, Alabama V V V V V I V V I V vl j V Y y V V t V V V V i I t V B. T. CANTRELL Columbiana, Alabama NELLIE FINCH Jacksonville, Alabair I ii T E A t O A I 1 I I. A THE TEAT O A L A 19 13 y V V V T Y ! Y y v V v V v V V V V V V v V V V V V v y V V v V V V UNA MAE INGRAM Talladega, Alabama WINNIE RUTH HESTER Newell, Alabama LYNN LITTLE Piedmont, Alabama FRANKLIN LOCKHART Parish, Alabama VALISTA McCRACKEN Fort Payne, Alabama ruby McBride Alexandria, Alabama clytie mcdaniei. Croaaville, Alabama IRIS McGRIFF Dutton, Alabama I V v I v v v y v y v y v y V V V V V V f V V V V V V v W V V V l VI THE ■ T A (’ O ALA 1 • I 1 Y if V y y y ( V V V it V V V V V V v v v V v t t St SI IDELLE PETTY Collinsville, Alabama PALLIE POWELL Dutton, Alabama WINNIE SEGERS Anniston, Alabama MAJORIE THOMPSON Baileyton, Alabama MILDRED TATE Childersburg, Alabama MILDRED VARNON Birmingham, Alabama MILDRED WALKER Gadsden, Alabama EARL WEST Double Springs, Alabama ' C • freshmen I E ■ E A « O A 1. A 19 11 V t Y v Y v Y y v y v v v v v v v y y v v v v v v •r � ■ T r o a l I ] I V V V V V V V :: V y v V V V V St V ROBERT AUSTIN Birmingham, Alabama LORA BLACK Crossville, Alabama BOYCE BLACK Port Payne, Alabama HOWARD BOOCKHOLDT Verbena, Alabama GLENN BLACK Arab, Alabama LOIS BROCK Collinsville, Alabama RUBY BROCK Collinsville, Alabama MALCOLM BREWER Gadsden, Alabama EDWIN BRUNER Cottonwood, Alabama JASPER BUCKNER Prattville, Alabama CHARLES CATHEY Gadsden, Alabama BOOTS CARTER Munford, Alabama V V ' ■ w V V W Y v t Ifl I T E A C � A I V • I I Y v y y v Y v Y v Y v Y v v v v I M INF. . CARTER Boaz, Alabama LOUISE CASSIDY Gadsden, Alabama GORDEN D. COHELEY Piedmont, Alabama LOUISE CORLEY Goodwater, Alabama JULIA GWENDOLYN DUNN Gadsden, Alabama GLADYS DYER Jacksonville, Alabama MARY WILLIE ELLIOTT Birmingham, Alabama JOSEPHINE FORD Glencoe, Alabama LOIS CHAMBLEE HENRI FITE Alabama City, Alabama Jacksonville, Alabama GLENDA FERGUSON Sylacauga, Alabama V V ' V V V V V V y T V V V V V T T V y: V| : : v t m M t t f W V V w V V 1 H T 11 E • r I A O A I. A • 1 1 I | f v V V y I v y L Y T y v y y i MARY LOUISE GAINES Flat Rock, Alabama DESSIE GILES Heflin, Alabama KATHRYN GILMORE LaFayette, Alabama MARVIN GLASSCOCK Cullman, Alabama JOHNIE FAYE GOODMAN Gaylesville, Alabama PAULINE HARVELLA Warrior, Alabama EVELYN HAWKINS Goodwater, Alabama ALENE HAWKINS Goodwater, Alabama WELTON HAWK Arab, Alabama DURWARD HENDRIX Blountsville, Alabama DOCIA HENDERSON Jacksonville, Alabama forty-three V T i: V V f I V W y V v v y y y y y t y v y y y w y I' H E 1 I € O A I A ■ ) 3 1 I V viz V V V v V V V V w Z z V V V t vz St t f FRANK HOWELL Spring Garden, Alabama MARY MOORE HURST Jacksonville, Alabama ALLEN F. JONES Murray Cross, Alabama VIOLA LANDERS Newell, Alabama C. W. LOVVORN Baileytown, Alabama WINIFRED LOWORN Wedowee, Alabama GLOVER McALBEY Piedmont, Alabama EUGENE MALONE Walnut Grove, Alabama CONNIE LEE Americus, Georgii V V v Z Y r r - r a c r a c o a a. A 11 V y r v y 1? y V V V V V v' V v V V V V V V V V V V V V MARY O’NEAL Gadsden, Alabama SUE OUTLAW Dutton, Alabama GERALDINE PATTERSON Gadsden, Alabama RUBY POOLE Ohatchee, Alabama BRACK PUTNAM Jasper, Alabama IMOGENE RUCKER Gadsden, Alabama RUTH RICHARDSON Center, Alabama CLYDE ROGERS Good water, Alabama JOHN ROBERTS Guntersville, Alabama V I f y v y v v Y V l V V V V r y w v V V w V J v VELMA POWELL Chavies, Alabama T � ■ E T E A 1 O A. •i 3 J y v v l V t V V V t t V V MAMIE LOU SHACKELFORD Woodstock, Alabama JIMMIE FAYE STALLINGS Fyffe, Alabama LUKE SORTER Guntersvillc, Alabama LORAINE TINGLE Attalla, Alabama EDWIN TIDWELL Cleveland, Alabama DONALD W. TIPTON Baileyton, Alabama AUDREY WATSON Gadsden, Alabama MABELLE WHITWORTH Gadsden, Alabama MORRIS WHITE BankRton, Alabama AUDIE WIGINGTON Chavies, Alabama EVELYN WOOD Piedmont, Alabama CARL WRIGHT Gadsden, Alabama forty-MX S3II3THIV THE T E A C O A I. dY 1 9 Y Y Y Y v V I V y v Y v Y Y V V THOMAS B. 8H0TT8-----------------------------------------------------.Coach Here is Jacksonville’s silent mentor of football. Coach T. B Shotts is the man who brought the Teachers out of their losing streak and made the fall into a winning stride this year. Although he is not given to pleasantry, he is the man that all the boys love and respect. Underneath his stoic countenance the boys have found that there lies a sympathetic heart and a host of knowledge about human nature and the greatest of all college sports, football. I Y Y Y V V | y 1 v! RARTO HUGHES Captain, Fullback Barto Hughes, the big Dago who hails from Warrior, plays everything from marbles to football on the campus, is comnliting his fourth and final year on the Jacksonville gridiron. He made good his first attempt to play a hack-field position, making the only touchdown in the game with Cumberland University of Lebanon, Tenn. He has a host of admirers who regret to see him leave and wish him the best of luck. Y v v V V STOKELY C. PORCH - Manat The football team was exceedingly fortunate in having a very efficient manager. Although handicapped by the loss of a few of his fingers and all of his brain . “Stokey Porch was always on hand to see that Coach Shotts gathered up all the headgear, and to watch the boys put the cleats on _th«r shoes. Laying all jokes aside, Stokely was liked by everyone and will be missed a lot next year. V w t f w w lWW'r y STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE. ALA. V V t V V V V V V 1 THE r !•: a ; o al a 1 ‘I i 3 f Y Y Y Y ( Y v y y v y st y v v y Y v v t t v v 'f t v y v V HERBERT NICHOLS Tackle Hub, a member of the graduating class that will be missed from next years combination, has demonstrated that football is his favorite game. He was as full of tricks as a dog is fleas, and what’s more, he didn’t mind using them. CLOVIS RUSSELL_________________________________________________________Center Bill missed only one-half of a game during this season. And those who have Elayed the center berth realize that rough stuff is in the giving. The lad rom Crossville will be ready next year and a host of friends will welcome this personality back to the campus and the gridiron. t y v tl Vl WILLIAM DEAN En i “Dizzy Dean is not related to the Dizzy of baseball history, but is the lad who hails from over Scottsboro way. He knows his football—and many other things. Y Page fifty - - -■ H K i; a i o I � 1 I. A Y Y i y Y T T T Y Y Y y Y Y Y w I y t v Y v Y y EDWIN BRUNER Back This was Bruner’s first year at Jacksonville. With another years experience he should prove to be a valuable man. JOHN F. WATERS------------------ -...-................................ -Center The bench never got too cold for John to fail to make it hot for his opponents when he got into the game. This was his first year out and we fear that someone will have to dig to beat him out of his place next year. BOB AUSTIN........................... —...-------------------------------Center Bob, understudy to Bill Russell, is the “Touchstone” of the football sauad. His teammates designated him this name for his wit and many comical remarks. He is expected to return to the football camp next fall. PAUL JONES_____________________________________________-..-....-.-....... Half Paul was always ready to go when called upon. The Cumberland U. fans can vouch for that, for he stepped in and booted the ball back into safe territory. He saw service in nearly every game and not one time did he fail to do what his teammates expected of him. WILEY E. DYER_____________________________________________________________ End Dyer, the lamky from Guin, Alabama, who played end this year, is just a freshman looking for more football wars. Those who saw him perform the Dast year see no reason why there shouldn’t be more wars if this lanky is to take part. TROY MINTZ Tackle Mintz. captain-elect for next year, is fully capable of performing any duty in the line- Much will be expected of this boy who hails from Blue Mountain. He was a mainstay in the line the past year, playing a tackle position and playing it well. This is his third year and what will he do next year. V V I v v v y V V V | y Y v y v Y w V V V V V V V V V V v v V t V V 1 1 Page fifty-1 THE 'r E E O A «. A 0 3 1 CLYDE LUSK — Stumpy” was a mainstay on this from a duck and says he is Koine duck. year's football eleven, to continue until he is Halfback He has played ‘knee high to a ROBERT HOWELL __________________________________________________________Half '■Jaybird' has often proved that his many getaways through the lines aren't mortly luck. He does it too often. - - - — -• - - ■■■ ■- - -■ - : - - - - - -: - - -; III c c o i. % i ■ 1 � V V v y f V V V V V V V V V V V V v � HUGH PORCH Center Porch was Hughes' understudy. When he was called on he always played the game in a satisfactory manner. He will in all probability step into a regular position next year. EMERSON WHITESIDE Forward Whiteside plays the game like an old Celtic, always giving the opposition plenty of trouble. His floor work was of high caliber, and scoring seemed to be very little trouble for him. This is Whiteside’s last year and he will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. BARNEY HOOD Guard This was Hood's first year to play with the Eagle Owls. He possesses a fine knowledge of the game, and stems always to be in just the right place to break up the offense of the opponents. He will be back next year and we will expect great things of him. V T I y 1 y v 11 Y v | v I Y1 v w v I v Y| v vl w Y| ’1 y I yl v' M i V V I wl w y % ii i- r .•% c o i .a i ‘i i i V V V v V V V V I v y V T T T T Y-Y BARTO HUGHES. Fullback Responsibility is always shouldered on the big man, and Dago” has taken his part of it manfully. During his stay at S. T. C. ho has been the bulwark of the college athletics and the idol of the student body. Among the traditions that are handed down in college life Dago” Hughes’ name will long be remembered. THE TEAT O ALA O t I Y Y I Y Y y Y I T Y it I V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y v Y V Y v Y y v y I M V f i t i basketball Team Makes Clean Sweep With a largo bunch of new material, Coach Stephenson used Whiteside and Hughes as a nucleus and developed one of the smoothest working combinations to ever represent the college. One reason for the remarkable success was the new style of offense. Coach Stephenson instilled the slow breaking offense which was u brilliant success, and was responsible for the sixteen Date Dec. 9 S. T. C. Jan. 6 S. T. C. Jan. 11 S. T. C. Jan. 13 S. T. C. Jan. 20 S. T. C. Jan. 25 S. T. C. Jan. 28 S. T. C. Feb. 2 S. T. C. Feb. 4 S. T. C. Ftb. 10 S. T. C. Feb. 11 S. T. C. Feb. 15 S. T. C. Feb. 17 S. T. C. Feb. 18 S. T. C. Feb. 20 S. T. C. Feb. 22 S. T. C. Team and Score 29 Russell Mills 33 Mignon 35 Howard College 38 Russell Mills 41 Balas Greenies 36 Mignon 25 Dallas Y 30 Anniston Reds 42 Birmingham Reds 30 Florence S. T. C. 36 Piedmont 45 Piedmont 34 Florence S. T. C. 29 Dallas Y 48 Howard 31 Anniston Reds victories. Place 25 Russell Mills 15 Jacksonville 22 Birmingham 27 Jacksonville 28 Jacksonville 36 Mignon 21 Jacksonville 28 Anniston 27 Jacksonville 20 Jacksonville 29 Piedmont 25 Jacksonville 17 Jacksonville 20 Dallas 19 Jacksonville 22 Jacksonville i V f V ■ V y T y v V t ' V w v f I FEATURES Jor your approval l(oPte cl3eacoala presents...... c ' ? P°o(Sb 'aH x,0 G g- -C- ■ ■ - -€-« - C - ■ ■ ■ - « - - c c c c - ■- - — — - ■ - ■ - - — - - - -3 — ■■ •- - - - � 3 - - � ■� Siielyit Cj age-3tf_organ flower (jirl 3l(ildred Varnon— %organ - « RG IZATI 01 § T E A C O A 1. A Oil I ! V V ! T y y v v Y v Y V Y vi Y v' v v Y V Y V Geography asd International Relations Club J. FRANK GLAZNER-.. MILDRED TATE______ E. GRADY COOK_____ OFFICERS -----------faculty Advisor ..Secretary and Treasurer -.....- .President The Geography and International Relations Club was organized in 1931. The purpose of this club is to increase general culture; to stimulate interest in world problems; and to study international relations and subjects that are of geographic import. Y I Y y Y v Y v T t V V V V Y V I V y st V v t V v V V V V t v t V V t t i J w Page sixty-nit — — - - - - Pagt seveuty C CC - — c- - - - - - « $- - ■ « -« T II E 1 A t’ O A I. A I | I j Mkx's Calhol'x Literary Society PRENTICE THOMAS WILLIAM J. SLAY. JR. PINK LOVE THOMAS CHILDERS OFFICERS .Prraident fall Q,,a,tr President Wittier Quarter Pirn I Speaker The Calhoun l.iter.ry Society k ,Ki hy thorn- who rc.lh. lh.- ’ � , i offer. Lmhl ™n.o.53 legitimate benefit. (,,m' ' ' o rulllv.lc the 'rapttity'for logicd thouBht HurroumJ ni;s. the opportunity T T : T T Y Y Pa O' T 11 E TEA O A L A 9 � 1 V y V V V V I v y y Y t Y t Y y Y Y t M i t l M M M i Y V Y t Y V W V y y ■ I E r K A C O A L I '� • r ia e i •� i :Y V' S't t iVlKN S MoHCJAX LlTKKAKY SoriKTY BARTO HUGHES ERNEST STONE B. T. CANTRELL OFFICERS .......... Prenidcut Winter Quarter ...... Firat Speaker and President Fall Quarter -........................... Second Speaker The Morgan Literary Society was organized thirty-three years ago at the State Normal School of Jacksonville. The Society ha been an inspiiation to many young men. We at rive to live up to our motto: We Train Rach One.” The loyalty of each member has made the Society a success. V V y V V V t y y V Y Y y y Y r Y v t h st v vt t V v v M St Page Mere ftp-three THE T O A L A 1)11 ■ ■ K T E A C U A 1. A 111 - - 111 jSSj ! -t=£ £ lim II E T E A C O A 1. A 111 Girls’ Athletic Club V V V V v V t f v xt f t Y MINNIE SELLERS..... LENORA DAVIS...... V A LIST A MCCRACKEN.. MARY SUMNERS RUBIE SUMNERS OFFICERS ACHEANS MARTHA WOOD VIRGINIA FENDLEY JOVITA SCARBROUGH INA DURHAM GENEVA LOWERY HILDEGARDE LEDBETTER MILDRED VARNON VIRGINIA ALSUP KATHERINE GUNN IRENE TEAL EDYTH DAVIS EVELYN PAGE V I Y v Y v v y V V V f V t t V t V V 1 1 - - 3 ■■ ■ - : - -� ) T 11 K THAI O A I. A I fetate Ceaclirrs College .1 AI’KHOX VI LLK. A LA B A M A 1883—FIFTIETH YEAR—1933 Member American Association of Tenchers Colleges With the Rating of “A Member Alabama Association of Colleges Faculty of Fifty Experts with Preparation Representing Two Degrees or More CERTIFICATE 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. 1)au jkttk. M. Sc.. LL.I). I’UKSIIIKNT We are for Alabama: We are for Calhoun Counl.v: We are for Jacksonville: and Tiik State Teachers Coi.I.KfiE J. H. KitVAH WAKEFIELDS FINE CLOTHING. HATS and FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 1110 Noble Street Anniston. Alabamu REMEMBER! First In Style Least In Price ALWAYS SATISFACTION MANGEL'S DRESSES LINGERIE HOSIERY r— ..... WILLIAMSON SHOE CO Exclusive Agency for ARCH-REST SHOES All the l.ntesi Patterns in ! FANCY SHOES Shown Here—Also VANITY FAIR HOSIERY i Guaranteed Satisfaction or j Money Back 115 Noble Street SAVE WITH SAFETY The Best in Drug Store Service at your REXALL DRUG STORE A. J. KITCHENS Jacksonville. Alabama Ordway Paper Co. Wholesale PAPER PRODUCTS. SUNDRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Anniston. Alabama CRESCENT STAGES. Inc. MOTOR COACH SERVICE Huntsville Rome. Ga. Anniston Guntersville Goodwaler Talladega Albertville Alex. City Birmingham Boaz Dadeville Wetumpka Attalla Opelika Sylacauga Gadsden Columbus. Ga. Montgomery Headquarters: Anniston. Alabama Phone 600 21 West !2lh Street ASK YOUR GROCER FOR KING BREAD THE WHOLE MILK LOAF Lloyd Bakery ANNISTON. ALABAMA .J1TNBY-.IUNMLK Save-a-Nick)e-on-a-Quarter (I HOC ERIKS. Kill'ITS. MKATS II and 13 East 12th St.—Corner !Hh and Noble Anniston. Alabama Calhoun County Creamery BEST li t: CKKAM IN TOWN Milk, and Other Dairy Produrls J, K. HEA8LKTT, Prop. Jacksonville. Ain. I Dr. Dwight L. Evans j LYLE litJI.DINt College Exchange On First Floor of Bibb Graves Hall HOT AND COLI) LUNCHES SERVED The Ueautiful RITZ (; You That Mental Rein You Need Ritz Theatre Anniston. Alabama. E. H. WEST SAI.ES SERVICI PHONE 2ti Jacksonville, Alabama C'OMPI.IMENTS OF STEPHENS HARDWARE Jacksonville. Ala. R I TZ Beauty Shoppe Anniston. Alabama Star Barker and Beatty Shoppe HAIR CUT. 25c John Henderson. Prop. Jacksonville. Ala. Compliments of Anniston Steam Laundry and Dry Ci.EA.NiNt; Co Holden Serytoe Station GAS. OIL. BATTERIES. TIRES AITOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Compliments of THE Jacksonville Photo Studio J. T. LYON. Prop. —t i STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUPPLY STOKE TEXT BOOKS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS. ATHLETIC GOODS ARTISrS GOODS Firs! Floor Main ISuildinu MODERN EQUIPMENT Reasonable Prices LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY 921 Noble SI. Phone 1631 Cato s Shoe Shop M. B. SEWELL GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES STUDENTS INVITED Jacksonville, Alabama Nixon-Baggage Cab Co. Office ■( Alabama Hotel DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE l-on and Short Trips at MODERATE TRICES ALEXANDER CASH MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Piedmont. Alabama O. K. Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Hradiiuarter for COLLEGE STUDENTS ! Jacksonville. Ala. i LOWERY'S GROCERIES Good lei Street Jacksonville, Alabama Why I Am A Protective Policyholder § people Hnln’t save money bt veated Unwinely what they that life inaurnnce Han ma le I ■rln-tnl Protective Life BARTO HUGHES F. R. Daugette. representative C. W Daugette. Jr.. Manager PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO THE CALHOUN GROCERY CO. Il«'iuli|iiarlcrs For STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLES HUNT S CANNED FRUITS ’hone 208-2011 Anniston. Alabama Stone s Barber 8c Beauty Shoppe CL'ITS 23c villa. Alabama .Iacksonvii.i ICE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. C. S. Bi ro Kkiiks Siiok Hiioi EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SS South Main Street Jacksonville. Alabama (prestige and (printing......... IN THE INTERPRETING OF GREAT LITERATURE THE SPOKEN WORD IS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE ARTERIES IN THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF THE DAY. BUT WITHOUT PRINTING IT S PRESTIGE WOULD BE LOST IN A SINGLE GEN-ERATION. C)l)e Qaragon Qress PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 14 .'Idimt stm ur ytf.Mgam-ry. . Y „. __________________________________________________r ’STATE COLLEGE LIBRflT V JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA