Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

Diane Shutlev EDITOR Billie E. Campbell BUSINESS MANAGER Dr. Margaret K. Woodhouse FACULTY ADVISOR MIMOSA -1960 JACKSONVILLE STATE COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Tt cf • - - jc4 CAA £ bX4 S £f A Aid- pi bc4% e4 4 ftUiOiot WJbjU y M 4 c Ql W4 AAvfrulitt+y hZi 7 n 2? IS fS S7 ? 7 707 72S 77S 3 J DEDICATION ♦ ♦♦ As secretary to the Dean of the College, she has many opportunities to help the administration, faculty, and students. We all appreciate the gracious spirit with which she handles our daily problems. We arc grateful for her gentle manner and real concern for us and our college. To the lady who embodies the best of the Jacksonville State traditions and ideals, we dedicate the I960 MIMOSA: MRS. AARON HAND ’STMT GOIUEBE [ 3 ] 78813 RAMONA WOOD LlSfcXW JACKSONVILLE STdrc --- IN MEMORIAM... The Ramona Wood Library will bear the marks of the influence and dedication left by this librarian whose untimely death ended a bright career. Recognized throughout the state for her efficiency, she held a place of respect among her fellow-librarians and her co-workers: MILDRED JOHNSTON IN MEMORIAM... The J.S.r. Music Department stands as a monument to this quiet, unassuming man who set up the organization and shaped its spectacular growth. His relationship with music graduates helped to cement ties that have proved invaluable to the college. It can be truthfully said that the good he has done will live after him: WALTER MASON [ 5 J I 1(4 04 0- A Ottlzfy C4 U eoe JLc44AAJ 4 fo 04 44 f l A- 04444 04 4 444 lo4 fa 'l444 4rt htA4 k. 1 4 4 4. 444 Xo a44 044 H 4 4, AJ$44C Xo4vl4 4)4)flk- 4 C4 44 444 -1 t i d. 6. 414 44. o el v£ih£ pvev Uc . 'l4 4 A t 04 C044 44 ttfjO 14 ' 44j(4 4 4 fcj4f' O t4% 04 C j %$4 {44A A i t vj, j 044 S C H i C 4 C 4f h4 4 ‘ 4 VMjuXuL ZL %4 (a44 J44{c404 4 aM4 $%4Clt. [ 6 J BUILDINGS f OoAs- Oi [ 7 ] BUILDINGS... BIBB GRAVES HALL houses the administrative offices and a majority of the academic departments. The Book Store, the President’s Lounge, the Little Auditorium, and the Grab” are found here. HAMMOND HALL houses the dining facilities. Operated as a -afeteria, it serves the students who live on the campus as well as some of those who commute. The ROTC BUILDING, located on the old campus, houses the offices, classrooms, and equipment of the local ROTC Unit. It is the center of all military instruction and activities. [ 8 ] The HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE is set up as a home like establishment to give home economics majors ex perience in the care and management of a home. It also serves as a laboratory in personal relationships, giving students an opportunity to get along with others and to work cooperatively in a group situation. The LEONE COLE AUDITORIUM is a beautifully appointed and effectively arranged building for the presentation of any dramatic or musical program. It adjoins the high school on the south side of the campus. The MUSIC BUILDING contains classrooms, a large rehearsal hall, studios and practice rooms. It is also equipped with pianos, an organ, band and orchestra instruments, and a large library of records and sheet music. The building is used exclusively by the music department. AYERS HALL is a modem structure which is located on the north side of the campus, housing the departments of biology, chemistry, physics. I 9 ] LOGAN HALL is a new three-story dormitory w-hich accommodates primarily sophomore and junior men. The building is equipped for approximately two hundred students. The PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING has one of the largest gymnasiums in the state. It is equipped for physical education and indoor athletic contests as well as for informal play hours. The gymnasium is also used for school dances during the year. The RAMONA WOOD LIBRARY is an efficiently arranged building with comfortable, well-lighted rooms. The stacks now contain more than fifty thousand volumes. The PRESIDENT’S HOME, located on the north side of the campus, is the residence of the president of the college. Many receptions are held here each year. [ 10 ] The HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING is a thoroughly up-to-date building which serves the college as a laboratory school for those students who are going into secondary education. DAUGETTE HALL, a dormitory primarily for freshman women, is a two-story brick building. Accommodating approximately two hundred students, the building contains several lounges and reception rooms. FRESHMAN HALL, a dormitory for freshman men, is located on the northwest side of the campus. It is equipped for approximately one hundred and fifty students. KILBY HALL, located on the old campus, serves as an elementary school and as a laboratory for those college students who are preparing for elementary education, The latest addition is that of eight classrooms and a lunchroom. [ 11 ] The DORA WOOD HOME ECONOMICS cottage is the setting for the high school home economics classes. It also serves as a laboratory school for practice teachers from the college in the field of home economics. PANNELL HALL, a dormitory for sophomore, junior, and senior women, is a three-story building which accommodates approximately two hundred and forty students. ABERCROMBIE HALL is a two-story dormitory for senior men. Accommodating approximately eighty-five students, this building also has a lounge and a recreation room. The INTERNATIONAL HOUSE is another homelike structure. Its function is to serve as a center for a program which brings to the campus each year at least fifteen foreign students who speak at least four different languages. [ 12 ] HONORS [ '3 ] MISS MIMOSA [ M ] LINDA GREEN MISS MIMOSA... The Miss MIMOSA contest was a new event this year in which all campus organizations were asked to submit an entry. Kach girl submitted her own photograph, and the winner was judged on the basis of beauty, personality, and appearance. The goal was to pick a girl who would be most representative of the college. Judges in the contest were Martha Bray Dobbs and Mrs. Bob Phillips, bridal consultants at Loveman’s in Birmingham. Linda Green, sponsored by the Ushers’ Club, was selected as Miss MIMOSA. Second place went to Denise Aurousseau, sponsored bv the International House, and third place went to Joan Lasseter, sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda. JUDGES - Martha Bray Dobbs and Mrs. Bob Phillips, bridal consultants at Loveman’s. MISS MIMOSA ENTRIES - FIRST ROT: Virginia Netherv, Nancy Adair, Denise Aurousseau; SECOND ROW: Linda Green, Joan Lasseter, Jane Vaughn, Bettv Sue Williams; THIRD ROW: June Harvey, Virginia Yevich, Jan Adams, Judv Graves, Vera McAbee, Gav Nell Thornhill, Barbara Beasley, Lurlene Robinson. SENIOR CLASS BEAUTY... WANDA ROBERTS [ t ) ALTERNATE BEAUTIES... MARY ELIZABETH HUBBARD BETTY SUE WILLIAMS [ .7 j JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY... JOAN LASSETER ALTERNATE BEAUTIES... BETTY ROSE JONES SOPHOMORE CLASS BEAUTY... DARLYNE VOGES ALTERNATE BEAUTIES... NANCY RINGER [ 21 ] FRESHMAN CLASS BEAUTY... SARA EDWARDS KAREN TERHUNE t 23 ] WHO’S WHO in American Colleges ADDITIONAL ME.MBERS OF WHO’S WHO - Anne Cary Dempsey, Margaret Ann Leonard, Linda Frances Bryan, and Edward Richard Wynn. Not pictured: Robert Charles (Happy) Tinsley and Jerry Childress Duke. and Universities The Honors and Awards Committee elects senior students to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities upon the following considerations: scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and future potential as a citizen. Nominations from the entire faculty play an important part in the consideration of a student. Since the school is limited by quota in selection, only those most recommended are selected for representation. HONORS AND AWARDS COMMITTEE - Joe Gamer, Student Government Association president, Mr. William E. Gilbert, Dr. William J. Calvert, Jr., chairman, and Mr. Lawrence R. Miles. l.ila Claire Akin Edna M. Brown Gerald Dupree William J. Cook, Jr. Toe A. Gamer Wanda L. Gilliland Donna Griffin Ira Dean Harris Sarah M. Johnson James L. Keith •■ay B. Simpkins Mary Jo Sisson Daisy Weller Smith Tressie B. Smith Frank L. Spraybeny c ihy Jean Tankersley Rosalio Wences Wayne Wilkinson Betty Sue Williams Janice Fay Williams MISS HOMECOMING... Lovely Iva Jo Hombuckle, candidate from Pannell Hall, was elected by the entire student body to serve as Miss Homecoming during the Homecoming football game of October 3. Mi ss Hombuckle, a senior at Jacksonville, attended Etowah High School. Her major is Business Education, and her minor, economics. While a student at Jacksonville, Miss Hombuckle has participated in the Future Business Leaders of America and in the Civil Air Patrol. During the Homecoming activities, the Queen's attendants were Miss Sue Merrill and Miss Linda Youngblood. MISS HOMECOMING on her float in the Homecoming Parade. MISS HOMECOMING AND HER COURT - Sue Merrill, Larry Hawkins, Joe Garner, Iva Jo Horn buckle, Robert Brooks, Linda Youngblood, and Mack Franklin. STArf EVENTS GtCCfotxfi l i l, 6 JL tc4 £ ' Ctiyl4dr [ 27 ] HOMECOMING... Over the camnus could be heard the sounds of hammers striking nails and wood in the early hours of the morning of October 3- The day of Homecoming was at last here. The hard w'ork continued until ten o'clock Saturday morning. At last a happy group of Jacksonville State College students put the final touches on the floats and cars, and the event was underway. The parade, led by the Jacksonville Police Department, was an exciting spectacle. Next came the Jacksonville High School Band, and then J.S.C.'s marching Southerners. The Ballerinas marched and danced in perfect timing as the parade headed toward the college. Following the bands came the floats and cars which were sponsored by different organizations, The sponsoring organizations for the floats were the Junior Class, Law Club, R.O.T.C., Art Club, Freshman Class, Future Business Leaders of America, Science Club, and the Baptist Student Union. The B.S.U. won the first prize of $50. As students and alumni came back to the campus, the decorations of the different dormitories were displayed. First prize for the dorms was w'on by Pannell Hall. Its decoration consisted of a huge pirate ship with a Bucaneer being forced to walk the gangplank by a Gamecock. The concert given by the Jacksonville High School Band on Saturday afternoon was enjoyed by both students and alumni. A far-away look was seen in the eyes of the alumni. Apparently, they were remembering when they were once the happy group of students who worked so hard for a successful Homecoming Day. This is a close-up view of the winning dormitory decoration, sponsored by Pannell Hall. •phis sign in front of Bibb Graves was one of many means of welcoming the alumni to the college. [ 28 ] Undoubtedly, the prettiest girl in the parade was Miss Iva Jo Hornbuckle, the Homecoming Queen. An impressive part of the parade was the performance of the Jacksonville State Southerners.” Here the color guard is shown, followed by the Marching Ballerinas and the band. FRESHMAN-JUNIOR DANCE... The Freshman-Junior Dance, an annua] fall event, was held in the college gymnasium on December 7. Directing the orchestra was the famous Ray McKinley, playing in the Glenn Miller tradition with authentic Miller arrangements. Also featured was the Lenny Hambro Quintet. Participating in the leadout for the Freshman Class were Joe Gilliland, President; Ward Burt, Vice-President; jane Vaughn, Treasurer; Glenda Simpson, Secretary; Cooper Hurley, SGA Representative; Ray Jordan, SGA Representative; and Joe Gregory, Social Chairman. Representing the Junior Class w-ere Scott Williamson, President; Bill Anderson, Vice-President; Joan Lasseter, Secretary; Janet Hill, Treasurer; Shelby Chandler, SGA Representative; Catherine Dunaway, Social Chairman. Joe Gregory and Harriet Rickman participate in the leadout. This beats playing basketball any day of the week. Ah, such dignity...Chat“Em was never like this! MEMBERS OF THE LEADOUT — Joe Gilliland, President of the Freshman Class and his date, Joan Hughes; Scott Williamson, President of the Junior Class and his date, Joan Lassetcr. J DAY... Saturday, November 21, the J Day activities began on campus. Games were provided for faculty and students alike. First, the boys participated in a sack race. Then came the egg throwing and pie eating contests, not to mention the greasy pole climb and the greased pig chase. The big event of the day occurred in Snow Memorial Field, where the girls of Pannell played the girls of Daugette in a football game. Following the game came the closing event of the day, the sock hop in Chat-Em Inn. Hal Hayes was master of ceremonies, ably assisted by Clark Gable and Wade Smith. It was a Saturday afternoon full of fun. Oh well, what’s another pound Watching Cheeta. [ 32 ] Is it Cheeta? The lineup... Don’t lock the door, Julia. I'm coming. Kisses sweeter than wine. Looking at girls again, Mr. Whatley? I Aw, take a bite. I got it in the Chow Hall. ( 33 ] • ♦ THE TALENT SHOW At 7:00 on Wednesday night, October 21, the Student Government Association Talent Show was held. The Masters of Ceremonies were Hal Hayes and Clark Gable. Over thirty acts were presented. In the individual category, the first place went to Errol Tabasky, who played the accordian. The second place in the individuals went to Julia Phurrough, who sang “Till There Was You.’ First place in the group competition went to Ken Mitchell and his band. Jerry Jones, Gadsden, and his pantomime of “How Much is that Doggie in the Window? Square dancers in the talent show. [ 34 ] • JAc SGA AND PUBLICATIONS 6. %C i 46 CArf, STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION.. . The Student Government Association, organized in 1942 through the encouragement of President Houston Cole, has grown to be the dominant organization on the campus. Students choose their leaders in the elections held in April of each year. Preceding each election is a strong campaign for each candidate, which gives the students an opportunity to hear and discuss the proposals of each candidate. Meetings of the Student Government are held on alternating Tuesday nights at 6:30 in room 217, Bibb Graves Hall. The S.G.A. is composed of four S.G.A. officers, presidents of the four classes, two S.G.A. representatives and a social chairman from each class, editor of the COLLEGIAN, editor of the MIMOSA, editor of the STU-JAX, one representative from each dormitory, and two commuters. The officers for the 1959-60 school year are President, Joe Garner, Hartselle; Vice-President, Don McMillan, Brent; Secretary, Tressie Smith, Birmingham; and Treasurer, Bill Lazenby, Eclectic. Faculty advisor is Dr. J.M. Anders. NOT PICTURED: PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE - Fay B. Simpkins and Diane Shutley. Don McMillan Vice-President Tressie Smith Secretary Dr. J.M. Anders Faculty Advisor Joe A. Gamer President Bill Lazenby Treasurer SENIORS - Glenn Smith, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Charles Sweat, Jo Sisson, Wanda Roberts, and Clark Gable. JUNIORS - Catherine Dunaway, Judy Graves, Scott Williamson, Louise Pickens, and Shelby Chandler. SOPHOMORES - Nancy Simmons, Jackie Sue Moore, Wade Smith, and Sandra Lester- FRESHMEN - Joan Smithey, Ray Jordan, Cooper Hurley, Joe Gregory, Helen Taylor, Horace Lipscom, Joe Gilliland. THE INTERNATIONAL VOICE... The International Voice is a monthly magazine publication of Jacksonville's International House. It is edited and written hv students in the International House Program, and it keeps the students informed about the activities of former members of the program. The publication contains articles written by the foreign students in which they express opinions on various matters and describe experiences incurred in this country. Unlike other Jacksonville publications, the International Voice is primarily designed for students who no longer attend the college. Editor for the year is Wanda Gilliland, and the associate editor is Judy Walker. WANDA GILLILAND, Editor. The International Voice November. 1959 Cover of the first issue in the school year, INTERNATIONAL VOICE STAFF - FRONT 1959 1960. ROW: Uta Fritzsche, Filiz Balkir; BACK ROW: Suk Won Choi, Stan Chapman, Sundar Ponniah, Wanda Gilliland. NOT PICTURED: Judy Walker, associate editor. STUDENT HANDBOOK... The Student Handbook is published each year in August for the purpose of helping students to become acquainted with the campus of Jacksonville State. Primarily, the Handbook is for entering freshmen, but this year it was given to all students. The Handbook contains all the information necessary to help the students conform to the social requirements of the college. The Handbook includes such information as the history of the college, a description of the functions of the offices of the administration, a description of the college buildings, the residence hall regulations, the rules pertaining to conduct, the S.G.A. Constitution, and a description of the organizations on the campus. The 1959-60 Student Handbook was edited by Diane Shutley, Decatur, Georgia. Mrs. R.K. Coffee was advisor, and Mr. Opal Lovett did the photographic w'ork. OPAL LOVETT, Photographer MRS. R.K. COFFEE, Advisor. STUDENT HANDBOOK _opvVt STArf o T V III, Jack sum illc State College Jacksonville. Alabama 1959-60 [ 39 ] Cover for the school year, 19 9-60. I960 MIMOSA... The MIMOSA is the school yearbook, produced entirely by students working as editors, artists, and business managers. 1960 MIMOSA STAFF Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Billie E. Campbell Faculty' Advisor Classes Editor Organizations Editors Evelyn Greggs Events Editor Honors Editors Sidney Sharpley Athletics Editor Military Editor Faculty Editors Tommy Dennis Advertising Salesmen......................................Joe Gilliland Bonnie R. Parker Assistants to the Editor............................Josephine Rossiter Charles Wright Class Photographer...................... Robert Graves Studio, Alexander City Photographers...........................................Diane Shutley Opal Lovett Publisher................................... Paragon Press, Montgomery Jerry Cofield, Athletics; Josephine Rossiter, Assistant to the Editor; Charles McCain, Military. [ 40 ] Diane Shutley, Editor Billie E. Campbell, Business Manager Sidney Sharpley, Walter Burt, Honors Editors. Ferrell Drummond, Organizations; Evelyn Greggs, Organizations; Don Chandler, Classes Charles Wright, Assistant to the Editor; Carolyn Hesterley, Events; Joe Gilliland, Advertisements. THE COLLEGIAN ♦ ♦ The Collegian, the college newspaper, is published twice monthly. The paper attempts to publish all campus news and to present a verbal picture of the college. It is distributed throughout Bibb Graves Hall on Monday morning of the week of publication and is free to the students. Limited experience in the field of writing and general newspaper work is gained by the students who compose the Collegian Staff, The paper has a circulation of more than 7,000 and reaches many alumni and a large number of high school seniors within a radius of Jacksonville. Mrs. R.K. Coffee is the advisor for this publication, and Mr. Opal Lovett is the photographer. Fay B. Simpkins, Editor Collegian Staff, First Semester: Editor.............................Fay Simpkins Associate Editor..................Diane Shutley Sports Editor...,...............Buddy Simpkins Circulation..........Bobby and Geraldine Welch Typist......................Catherine Dunaway Photographer....................... Opal Lovett Faculty Advisor .............Mrs. R.K. Coffee Staff Members.................Janice Williams, Wallace Johnson, Tressie Smith, Mary Ann Waldrep, Hal Hayes [ 42 ] Diane Shutley, Associate Editor Collegian Staff, Second Semester: Editor....................................James Holmes Associate Editor..........................Diane Shutley Sports Editors............................Percy Powell, Hal Hayes Circulation.........Bobby and Geraldine Welch Typist.......................Carolyn Hesterley Photographer......................Opal Lovett Faculty Advisor..............Mrs. R.K. Coffee Staff Members.................Janice Williams, Tressie Smith, Wallace Johnson STAFF — Buddy Simpkins, Sports; Geraldine and Bobby Welch, Circulation Managers. NOT PICTURED: Catherine Dunaway, Hal Hayes. STAFF — Mary Ann Waldrep, Janice Williams, Tressie Smith, Wallace Johnson. HONOR COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Dr. Self, Mrs. Hick. Tressie Smith, Don McMillan. SECOND ROW: Dr. n(jefS Joe Gamer, Bill Lazenby. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Boozer Mrs. Lowrey. THE HONOR COUNCIL... The functions of the Honor Council are to review objectively writh any student who has violated school regulations all facets of the violation, and to render action in accordance with the policies of the school. The Honor Council is composed of five faculty members and the four Student Government Association officers. PUBLICATIONS BOARD... The functions and purposes of the Publications Board are to formulate plans and policies for all publications, except the college catalog, of Jacksonville State College, and to see that these policies are fulfilled. PUBLICATIONS BOARD - Colonel Edwin Van Keuren, Miss Douglass Olsen, Dr. William Calvert. ., VVt SrArf ILLE . ATHLETICS if Ci OOArtJiOyL f [ « 1 FOOTBALL 1959 ... FIRST ROW: Jimmy Wil- liams, E.G. Taylor, Charley Baker, Ed Neura, Max Bass, Bill Kinzy, Ted Boozer, Gerry Screven, Charles Clark. SECOND ROW: Jim Mayben, Tommy Reid, Bobby Johnson, Roy Fulmer, Tommy Maddux, Harold Shankles, Rayford Talley, Jim Jackson, Wayne Keahey. THIRD ROW: Jackie Cooley, Ronnie Elkins, Jack Gaul-din, Duane Mitcham, Bob Hightower, Bill Nichols, Jim Clepper, Ronnie Horton. FOURTH ROW: Roy Ennis, Grover Whaley, Jackie Jackson, Mickey Grimmett, Bill Kuykendall, Ray Gentles, J.E. Phillips, Johnny Hamner. HAROLD SHANKLES, Quarterback RAYFORD TALLEY, Quarterback JIM MAY BEN, Quarterback JACKSONVILLE 26 - LOUISIANA COLLEGE 6 On September 12 the Gamecocks rode the bullish, two-touchdown rushing of fullback Wayne Kcahey to stop Louisiana College here, 26-6. The win thus initiated the Gamecocks to the taste of sweet victory on their first attempt of the 1959 season. JACKSONVILLE 0 - CHATTANOOGA 19 On September 18 the powerful University of Chattanooga Mocassins defeated the hard-hitting Jacksonville State College Gamecocks by a 19-0 margin in Chattanooga. Thus the Gamecocks found that they would really have to fight to turn in a good winning season. BILL KINZY, Halfback RAY GENTLES, Halfback £5 JIMMY WILLIAMS, Fullback WAYNE KEAHEY, Fullback CHARLES CLARK, Fullback BILL NICHOLS, Halfback JACKSONVILLE20 - MIDDLE TENNESSEE 21 On September 25 a sensational halfback duo, Bucky Pitts and Rav Purvis, led the Middle Tennessee team to a comeback 21-20 victory over Coach Don Sails’ Gamecocks at Murfreesboro. The Blue Raiders of MTS ignited a 14 point second half spurt to send the visitors down iri defeat for their second time in three outings. 7SS13 JACKSONVILLE 13 - EAST TENNESSEE STATE 0 On October 3 the Gamecocks of Coach Don Sails’ teachings pounced East Tennessee State on the Snow Memorial Field for a victory of 13 0. This was the highlight of a wonderful Homecoming for the followers of the red and white. STATE COLLEGE UBRARt E.G. TAYLOR, Center TOM MADDUX, Center MAX BASS, Center Ramona woon S 3 CHARLES BAKER, Guard GROVER WHALEY, Guard BOBBY JOHNSON, Tackle JACKSONVILLE 35 - TROY STATE 12 On October 10 Jacksonville hurled neighboring Troy State into the doldrums of defeat , 35-12. The win was the third of the infant ’59 campaign for the Jaxmen JACKSONVILLE 15- AUSTIN PEAY 14 On October 17 the Gamecocks returned from the borderline of defeat in glorious style as they nipped Austin Peay 15-14. The Gamecocks were realiv gaining strength. JACKSONVILLE 26 - LIVINGSTON 0 On October 24 Jacksonville State Gamecocks turned painters” as they whitewashed host Livingston, 26-0. This was the fifth game won for J.S.C. ED NEURA, Guard MICKEY GRIMMETT, JACK GAULDIN, Tackle Tackle ROY FULMER, Tackle l 50 ] JIM GLASGOW, Tackle JACKSONVILLE 0 - CARSON NEWMAN 0 On Halloween afternoon in Jefferson City, Tennessee, Carson-Newman fought fumbling Jacksonville State to a 0-0 stalemate. The tie left the Gamecocks with a 5 2-1 mark in the season. Twice, the Gamecocks fumbled the ball within CN’s 20 yard line. It could have been the date, October 51- JACKSONVILLE 26 - N.E. LOUISIANA COLLEGE 12 Coach Don Sails’ Jacksonville State Gamecocks ended 1959 as it started on November 14 by defeating Northeast Louisiana College, 26-12. The victory was number six for the local eleven. The contest also marked the final appearance in the Gamecock lineup for E.G. Taylor, Roy Fulmer, Jim Glasgow', Ted Boozer, Grover Whaley, Jim May-ben, Charles Clark, Bill Nichols, Wayne Keahey, and Harold Shankles. GERALD HAL PIN, End JIM JACKSON, End J.E. PHILLIPS, ROY ENNIS, End End BASKETBALL TEAM... I960 was a disappointing year for the Basketball team. With the material that was available, the coach expected to win at least 13 of the 18 games. There were many reasons why the team as a whole fell short of the expectations. Bollinger, the best defensive player, dropped out of school. Cleland was ill, and several men got musclebound. However, a number of the lettermen were back. Dupree, as always, was excellent in his position. Bobo and Ray came along well, and Cleland was a top player until he got sick. Mainly, the team had a lack of reserve strength, but they did provide some excellent entertainment for the JSC students. In any year and under any conditions, the students are always proud of the basketball team. Mr. Tom Roberson, Coach BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROWr Ronnie Talley, Harold Bobo, Gerald Dupree (captain). Mack White, Billy Bowen, Jack Mackey SECOND ROW: Don Hodges, Charles Heaton, Milford Roebuck, Wayne Ray, Earl Cleland, Larry Hawkins, Gerald Halpin, Alex Watson, Bobby Lucas. [ 52 ] MEMBERS OF THE FIRST STRING: Charles Clark, Wayne Ray, Harold Bobo, Gerald Dupree, and Bill Bowen. GERALD DUPREE, Captain 1959-1960 JACKSONVILLE BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENTS VE THEY Berry College..............................................71 48 Shorter College........................................... 56 45 Georgia Stare College.................................... 56 45 Howard College......................... ..................53 52 Shorter College............................................64 49 Florence State College.....................................58 75 Tennessee Wesleyan.........................................65 73 Georgia State College......................................69 62 Florence State College.....................................65 71 Athens College.............................................65 52 Athens College.............................................38 63 Livingston.................................................53 55 Troy State.................................................42 58 Howard College........................................... 67 78 Troy State................................................ 35 44 Berry College.......................................... 74 56 Tennessee Wesleyan.........................................58 83 Livingston............................................... 67 51 TOTAL POINTS FOR THE SEASON 1056 1060 PERSONAL STATISTICS PLAYER FG FTA FTM PF TP Lefty Bollinger.. 46 30 43 102 Alex Watson ... 39 63 34 21 112 Earl Cleland 78 75 49 59 205 Bill Bowen 40 24 10 33 90 Gerald Dupree ..., 72 80 53 52 197 Wavne Ray 47 47 30 33 124 Charles Clark 25 48 28 46 78 Gerald Halpin 1 4 1 6 3 Larry Hawkins.,.. 20 13 10 20 50 Mack White 4 7 4 9 12 Milford Roebuck.. 2 4 1 4 5 Harold Bobo 23 32 13 13 59 Jack Mackey 0 2 0 2 4 Ronnie Talley.... 3 5 1 3 7 Charles Heaton., 4 4 6 12 FG — Field Goal FTA — Free Throw Attempts FTM — Free Throw Made PF — Personal Foul TP — Total Points [ 54 ] BASEBALL TEAM... The year of I960 was a rebuilding year for the baseball team, as it lost eight of its regulars from the preceding season. This was the third year of organized baseball at Jacksonville, and the team was a young, hustling ball club, heavily represented by freshmen, that attempted to utilize its opponents’ mistakes in order to win. The team depended a great deal on the work of Jimmy Hmfinger and Donald O’Neal, who had represented the club before. The opponents for the exhibition slate were newcomers to the Jacksonville campus. Alma College from Michigan was making a swing down south, and they wanted to play our team. The northern nine stayed for five days in the last of March. Frank Lovrich again was the coach for the team, which has grown considerably under his guidance. t 55 ] JIMMY HMFINGER, Outfield HAROLD BOBO, Infield ft SAM KENIMER, Infield SAM WHITESIDE, Infield JACKSONVILLE STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL...I960 EXHIBITION SLATE: Monday...............March 28................ Alma College.. Tuesday..............March 29-.................... Alma College. Wednesday............March 3Q..................... Alma College . Thursday.............March 31......................Alma College . Friday...............April I....................... Alma College.. . Here Here Here Here Here SEASON SCHEDULE: Saturday..............April 2.. Friday................April 8.. Saturday..............April 9... Wednesday............April 13 Saturday..... .......April 1 . Monday................April 18 Wednesday.............April 20. Saturday.............April 23 Wednesday.............April 27 Saturday..............April 30. Wednesday................May 4. Saturday............May 7 .... Friday...............May 13... Saturday............ May 14.- Monday.............. May 16... Wednesday............May 18... ..Troy State College................... Here Maryville College ..................... There .Maryville College....................... There .Florence State College....................There .Athens College............................There Alabama College......................... Here Southern Union........................... There St. Bernard College....................... There .Livingston State College................ There .Alabama College....................... There .Southern Union.............................Here Troy State College.........................There . Livingston State College..................Here Athens College..............................Here .. St- Bernard College......................Here ..Florence State College....................Here NOTE: 1. Saturday Home games start at 2:00 P.M. 2. Week day Home games start at 3'15 P.M. ERNEST WILLINGHAM, Pitcher PAUL DUNN, Infield TENNIS TEAM... The Tennis Team provides an opportunity for men who are not interested in the heavier sports to still be a part of the athletic program. With a majority of last year’s men back on the team, and with the assistance of a new coach, this should be one of the best years for tennis. TENNIS TEAM SCHEDULE: April 2 — Florence State — Here 9 — St Bernard — There 13 — Chattanooga — Here 18 — Montevallo — There 23 — Troy State — There May 4 — Florence State — There 9 - Chattanooga - There 13 — Troy State — Here 16 - St. Bernard - Here Jerry Garnett, Coach TENNIS TEAM - FIRST ROW: Tommy Bartlett, Edward Cash. SECOND ROW: John McDougald, Frank Atkins, Charles Clark, Gene Motley. [ 58 J ORGANIZATIONS ttLi [ 59 ] PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. Its main function is to foster mutual brotherhood and to promote an active interest in music. Phi Mu Alpha is a fraternity designed for professional musicians. This fraternity is now the largest professional fraternity in the wrorld. Not only does it have chapters in America, but it also has chapters in most of the foreign countries. Officers for the year are as follows: Happy Tinsley, President; Wain Bates, Vice-President; Ken Mitchell, Secretary; Bobby Henderson, Corresponding Secretary; Rod Ferguson, Treasurer; Wesley Thompson, Warden; Jim Bennett, Historian; Virginia Yevich, Sweetheart; Mr. Sparks, Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Rod Ferguson, Virginia Yevich (sweetheart), Bobby Henderson. SECOND ROW: Happy Tinsley, Mr. Sparks, Ken Mitchell, Wesley Thompson, Jim Bennett. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Bobby Henderson, Mr. Sparks, Virginia Yevich (sweetheart), Mr. Knox, Happy Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Lathers, Homer McCollum, Charles McCain, Rod Ferguson, James Bentley, Jim Bennett, Lanier Denson, Bobby Ward, Jimmy Lee, Ed McCullough, Randy Quinn, Kenneth Mitchell, Wesley Thompson. [ 60 ] DELTA OMICRON ... The Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron Fraternity is a professional music fraternity for women. Its purposes are to bring together in closer fellowship women on the campus who have an active interest in music, and to develop a wider understanding and a greater appreciation of music. Mrs, Esther Baab is advisor to the club. Officers for the year are as follows: Rita Grizzell, President; Edna Glass, First Vice-President; Ira Dean Harris, Second Vice-President; Ramona Love, Secretary; Sally Redden, Treasurer; Carolyn Hamilton, Chaplain; Lillian Howell, Warden; Linda Bryan, Song Leader; Julia Phurrough, Historian; Janice Williams, Publicity'. OFFICERS — Ira Dean Harris, Rita Grizzell, Edna Glass. SECOND ROW: Ramona Love, Mrs. Baab, Sally Redden. 'MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Alice Williamson, Nancy Kimberly, Vera McAbee, Suzanne Barton. Julia Phurrough. SECOND ROW: Harriet Smith, Frances Moss, Carolyn Hamilton, Linda Bryan, Janice Williams, Lillian Howell, Dorothy Powell. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education for women of out standing character. The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Jacksonville endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional leadership and fellowship among its members. Miss Lucille Branscomb is advisor. Officers for this year arc as follows: Shirley Pike, President; Joan Lasseter, Vice-President; Mary Jim Ingram, Secretary-Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Wayne Wilkinson, Wanda Gilliland, Miss Branscomb, Joan Lasseter, Shirley Pike. SECOND ROW: Mary Liveoak, Billie Bryan, Sarah Johnson, Mary Jo Ingram, and Inez Mitchell. FIRST ROW: Rod Hurt, Marie Brooks, Stan Chapman, Joan Hudson, Charles Wyatt. SECOND ROW': Marvin Kelly, Ed Neura, Wallace Johnson, Dr. Hennes (advisor), Ward Burt, Andy Cline, Verbon Hall, and Fred Greer. LAW CLUB... The Law' Club is a newly formed organization in which both pre-law' students and students interested in law participate. Meetings are held each week where law' cases and items of interest involving law are discussed. Dr. Bernard R. Hennes, former Chicago lawyer, is advisor for the club. Officers for the year are as followrs: Rodney Hurt, President; Stan Chapman, Vice-President; Charles Wyatt, Secretary-Treasurer. [ 62 J STUDENT N.E.A. The Student National Education Association is a professional organization designed primarily for students who are planning to teach. Problems of education and other related topics become the subjects for the programs. Mr. Roy Gibson and Dr. Reuben Self are advisors. Officers for the year are as follows: Betty Sue Williams, President; Carol McKown, Vice-President; Carol Sanders, Secretary; Betsy Thompson, Treasurer; Lynda Jenkins, Reporter; Don Chandler, publicity. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Carol Sanders, Lynda Jenkins, Betty Sue Williams, Carol McKown, Betsy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gibson, Robena McDougal, Judy Walker, Wanda Ballenger, Kathleen Cox, Virginia Ellis, Susan Puckett, Evelyn Nelson, Pat Hurst, Sarah Green, Don Chandler, Dr. Self. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB... The Social Science Club was organized to give students and faculty members in the social science division an opportunity to meet and discuss topics of interest to the group. Membership is by invitation and is open to anyone who has an acceptable record and who is interested in the club's activities. Advisor for the group is Mr. Henry Marks. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Jo Carlisle, June Heisler, Doris Pickett. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Marks, Betty Sue Williams, Herbert Long. LEONE COLE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB... The Leone Cole Home Economics Club is an organization composed of home economics majors and minors, and other interested students and faculty members. It is an active member of state and national associations, and its activities consist of those associated with the field of home economics. The club members also serve as hostesses at various teas and receptions at the college. Advisors for the club are Mrs. S.B. Matthews, Mrs. Mary L. Lowrey, and Miss Eleanor Kelly, home economics instructors. Officers arc as follow-s: Wanda Roberts, President; Peggy Johns, Vice-President; Margaret Eason, Secretary; Jo Anne Brown, Treasurer; Ruth Finley, Reporter; Jane Barcliff, Parliamentarian; Jo Ann Lay, Historian. OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Margaret Eason, Peggy Johns. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Lay, Wanda Roberts. THIRD ROW: Ruth Finley, Mrs. Lowrey, Jane Barcliff. MEMBERS - SEATED: Wanda Roberts, Shelby LaFollette, Mary Culpepper, Joan Hughes Jo Sisson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lowrey, Jean Trull, Margaret Brown, Jeanette Baker, Mabel Bates Jane Barcliff, Mary Nell Allen, Sybil Esters, Eleanor Emberson, Jo Ann Lay, Brenda Glenn,’ Sally McDaniel, Pat Wilson, Peggy Johns, Margaret Eason, Lurlene Robinson, Gail Moore, Patricia Faucett. I 64 ] MEMBERS — SEATED: Bonnie R. Parker, Martha Ann Morris, Lucretia Gilbert, Barbara Harp, Movene Nelson. STANDING: Carol Seaver, Rilla Harvey, Hilda Doss, Jane Drake, Ruth Finley, Helen Peerman, Rochelle Neighbors, Barbara Powell, Bobbie Glassco, Doris Slater, Betty Westbrook, Clara Slater, Margie Nell Johnson, Barbara Ann Tumlin, Melba Wilson, Virginia Nethery, Marlene Robinson, Miss Kelly, Linda Parker, Joan Stringfellow. Miss Mary Culpepper, Home Economics Student of the Year. [ « 1 WESLEY OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Louise Thrift, Janice Collins, Wanda Roberts, Betty Jane Pace. SECOND ROW: Garland Smith, Clifford' Lanham, Don Chandler, Clyde Laney, and Walter Burt. WESLEY FOUNDATION. . . The Wesley Foundation is a part of the Methodist Student Movement. Through this campus youth organization and the Jacksonville Methodist Church, the students are able to receive spiritual inspiration, development, and fellowship. Membership in Wesley Foundation is not exclusive, but is open to all who are interested. Sponsors for the Wesley Foundation are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manners. Advisor for the club is the Rev. Eugene Atkins. The officers for the year are as follows: Garland Smith, President; Betty Pace, Vice-President; Janice Collins, Secretary; Don Chandler, Treasurer; Walter Burt, Louise Thrift, Publicity Chairmen; Clyde Laney, Bob Taylor, Wanda Roberts, SocialChairmen. Members of Wesley at one of their meetings in the Little Auditorium. [ 66 ] BAPTIST STUDENT UNION... The Baptist Student Union, or BSU. as it is commonly known, seeks to maintain a strong link between the local Baptist Church and the students of the college who are Baptists or whose religious preference is Baptist. Members of the Baptist Church or any of its auxiliaries are members of this organization . Dr. Billy Adams is the advisor, and Len Roten is the Student Director. FRESHMAN COUNCIL - FIRST ROW; Joan Calvert, Barbara Jenkins, Movene Nelson, Martha Ann Morris, Barbara Pow’ell, Eleanor Pullen. SECOND ROW: Virginia Ellis, Tony Strain, Joe Gilliland, Tom Camp, Carol Hammond, Carolyn Hill. F EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Ira Dean Harris, Margaret Eason, Par Spraggins, Glenda Mavnor. SECOND ROW: Virginia Nethery, Mary Davenport, Evelyn Nelson, Betty Sue Williams, Mary Maude Clark, Linda Turrentine. THIRD ROW: Dr. Billy Adams, Phil Herron, Tom Camp, Conrad Welbaum, Gerald Patterson, Cary Cook, Leonard Roten. ( 67 j ♦ ♦ THE CIVIL AIR PATROL JACKSONVILLE SQUADRON US The Jacksonville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, organized in 1945, is dedicated to the promotion of aerospace education, flight orientation, ground and preflight training, shortwave radio communications, search and rescue, and leadership training. The unit maintains an emergency vehicle and 3 two-way radio stations. It has three pilots and access to two aeroplanes for orientation and proficiency flying. It also sponsors a drill team for participation in statewide competition in the Spring. GOLDENROD 16, TWO-WAY RADIO STATION, OPERATES ON DAILY NET: Pictured are Lieutenant Colonel Lucille Branscomb, Wing Advisor; and Chambless Allen, Communications Officer, Seated. CADETS '’TAKE OFF” WITH PILOT FOR FLIGHT LINE: Pictured are Jeff Gibson, Executive Officer; Iva Jo Hornbuckle; Charles Roberson, Assistant Transportation Officer; Darlyne Voges, Eloise Murphree, Cadets. rr;-; . .1 ut Ml li III r p iii Mir I r r Elf P I - f Hi || wu W ffi „• Mill RESCUE MISSIONS NEED MOBILE RADIO CARS, LIKE THE HOTROD 80, ABOVE: Pictured ate Gerald Patterson, Flight Leader; Mr. O’Sullivan, Training Officer; Garland Smith, Dickie Draper, and Joe Garner, Cadet Commander. SQUADRON MAINTAINS EMERGENCY VEHICLE, EQUIPPED FOR RESCUE ON CALL: Pictured are Pete McNair, Bobby Phillips, Linda Andrews, Clark Gable, Joe Gamer, Cadet Commander, and Lieutenant Colonel Lucille Branscomb, Wing Advisor. I 69 J INTERNATIONAL HOUSE... A unique feature of student and community life at Jacksonville is the International House, directed by Dr. J.H. Jones. This house is the center of a program which consists of both foreign and American students. These young people work together in the interest of better international understanding and good will. The foreign students are engaged to teach their native language to the American students of the International House program. French, Spanish, and German courses are generally taught, and the students may progress in their studies during the classes and meals at the International House, when only French, Spanish, or German is spoken. MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE - FRONT ROW; Rosalio Wences, Tomiko Sato, Blanca Terkiel, Hooshidar Badipour, Brigitte Maes, Carmen Rubio, Peter Seyfang. BACK ROW: Marie-Claire Charton, Jean-Bernard Genicot, Wanda Gilliland, Antoine Spacagna, Filiz Balkir, Suk Won (.hoi, P. Sundar Lai Ponniah, Estella Ferrarone, Denise Aurousseau, Norman Alexander, Uta Ffitzsche, Amelia Hill, Frank Sprayberry. [ 70 ] M' Dr. James H. Jones, Director of the International House Program. - -4 Denise Aurousseau, 1 ranee. Suk Won Choi, Korea. I'•. L’.itte Maes, Bii yium. Antoine Spacagna, France. Hooshidar Badipour, Iran. Filiz Balkir, Turkey. Mane-Claire Charton, France. Estella Ferrarone, Peru. Carmen Rubio, Cuba. P. Sundar Lai Ponniah, India. r Y � Uta Fritzsche, Germany. Tomiko Sato, J apan. Blanca Terkiel, Uruguay. Jean-Bernard Genicot, Belgium. Peter Seyfang, Germany. Rosalie Wences, Mexico. ♦ ♦ ♦ OFFICERS — Edna Brown, Secretary-Treasurer; Inez Mitchell, Reporter; June Heisler, First Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Rosalio Wences, Reporter; Shelby Tankersley, Second Vice-President; Jimmy Surrett, President. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the. National Social Science Honor Fraternity. Its purpose is to study social science and to reward interest and achievement in the college and university study of the several social sciences. The seven ideals of Pi Gamma Mu are Scholarship, Science, Social Science, Social Idealism, Sociability, Social Service, and Sacrifice. Requirements for membership in Pi Gamma Mu are a major or minor in one of the social sciences, with at least 20 semester hours completed in the field. Also required are good character and an over-all average of 2-0 or above. MEMBERS — Rosalio Wences, Inez Mitchell, Dr. Anders (advisor), James Short, June Heisler. SECOND ROW: JCatie Sue Downs, Marie Williams, Edna Brown, Hank Fannin, Shelby Tankerslev, Jim Surrett. Carolyn Kerr. [ 72 ] KAPPA DELTA EPSILON . . . Women students who maintain a high scholastic average and who possess outstanding traits of character and personality may be selected for membership in Kappa Delta Epsilon. The organization is a national honorary education sorority, and it exists for the purpose of promoting the cause of education and recruiting selectively for the teaching purpose. OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Shelby Tankersley, Marie Williams. SECOND ROW: Mary Jim Ingram, Tressie Smith. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Lillian Howell, Edna Brown, Rita Grizzell. SECOND ROW: Shirley Pike, Wayne Wilkinson, Ira Dean Harris, Sarah Johnson, Mary Norma Powers, Wanda Gilliland. ♦ ♦ OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Waldrep, Shelby Chandler. SECOND ROW: Guest Speaker from Fort McClellan, Bruce Thornhill, Harvey Shelton, Mr. Hicks. PHI MU CHI BETA Phi Mu Chi Beta is an honorary science organization for upperclassmen majoring in physics, mathematics, chemistry, or biology. The members must maintain a high scholastic average to stay in the club. Officers of the club are Bruce Thornhill, President; Shelby Chandler, Secretary; Harvey Shelton, Treasurer; Mary Ann Waldrep, Reporter; Anne Aldrup, Vice-Presi dent. Advisor for the club is Mr. Lawrence Hicks. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Lester Saint, Bobbie Glassco, Gay Nell Thornhill, Carolyn West, Joe Bob Lambert. SECOND ROW: William Locklear, Lenton Williams, Robert Faison, Paul Carr, Paul Allison, Byron Ridgway, Stanley White. MEMBERS — Annette Pemberton, Bonnie Hester-ley, Joyce Farley, Margaret Eason, Nickie Williams. SECOND ROW: Jean Trull, Betty Jones, Frances Molan, Karen Kupperbush, Janice Battles. THIRD ROW: Ruth Finley, Ernestine King, Joe Medlock, Bill Anderson, Benny Alincy. [ 74 ] MASQUE AND WIG GUILD The ultimate goal of the Masque and Wig Guild is to provide for its members an opportunity to gain experience in the many fields of play production. Upon the completion of each school year, all active members have had practical experience in acting, lighting, costuming, set design and construction, and all other phases of play production. It is the desire of the Masque and Wig Guild to give the students of Jacksonville State College productions which will be entertaining, and which will be on a high moral and cultural level. The officers for the year are as follows: Ernest Riedelbach, President; Fred Greer, Vice-President; Judy Walker, Secretary. Mr. William J. O’Sullivan is the faculty advisor for the group. Mr. O’Sullivan, Advisor MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Betty Rose, Fred Greer, Ernest Riedelbach, Judy Walker. SECOND ROW; Linda Andrews, Faythe Shonesy, Joan Hudson, Sylvia Black, Margaret Greenleaf, Lucretia Gilbert. THIRD ROW; Charles Wyatt, Bonnie Parker, Carolyn Walker, Patricia Marbut, Nell Hand-ley, Mr. O’Sullivan, Carol McKown, Dickie Draper, I 75 ] WOMEN’S ATHLETIC W.A.A. OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Shelby Tankcrsley, Janice Williams, Carol Stan-dridge. BACK ROW: Lila Akin, Betty Sue W'illiams, Jan Adams. ASSOCIATION... The Women’s Athletic Association has been on the Jacksonville campus for a number of years. It is an organization for women students who are majoring or minoring in physical education. This club is active in promoting intramural sports among students. Mrs. Palmer Calvert is the faculty sponsor. Officers for the year are Janice Williams, president; Shelby Tankerslev, first vice-president; Jan Adams, second vice-president; Lila Akin, secretary; Betty Sue Williams, treasurer; Carol Standridge, reporter. W.A.A. MF.MBERS - FRONT ROW: Louise Pickens, Ann Cushman, Gwen Williams, Joyce Talley, Sandra Lester, Patty Boughner. BACK ROW: Agnes Dick, Patricia Hasterwood, Rebecca Lami-nack, Peggy McClellan, Annette Stone, Peggy Haynes, Carolyo Hesterley, and Lynda Jenkins. I 76 ] BUSINESS DISCUSSION GROUP . . . The Business Discussion Group was formed so that its members could get together to discuss current problems in the business wrorld. The club occasionally takes field trips to various business organiza tions, and it has done much to promote a better understanding of business among students at Jacksonville. Each year this club publishes the Student Directory, which is a complete listing of all the students at Jacksonville. Advisors for the club are Mr. Floyd Tredaway and Mr. John Hook. OFFICERS WORKING ON STUDENT DIRECTORY -Charles W'yatt, Frank Atkins, Charles Roberson, Charles Sweat. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Walter Burt, Powell Washington, Oiarles Sweat, Miss Branscomb, Charles Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Robert Taylor, Gene Motley, John Jones, John Lester, Frank Atkins, Cnarles Roberson, Sidney Sharpley, Mr. Hook. [ 77 ] NEWMAN CLUB • MEMBERS — Brigitte Maes, Denise Aurousseau, Marie-Claire Charton, Estclla Ferrarone. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goodson, Antoine Spacagna. THIRD ROW: John Steppie, Edward Neura. George Senehak, Phil Lusco. Designed especially for Catholic college students and others who are interested, the Newman Club is an organization of spiritual leadership. Originated by John Henry Newman in England in the 19th century, the Newman Club has grown to be a national organization. With the aid of Rev. Donald J. Grainger of Anniston, the Newman Club at Jacksonville hopes soon to become a member of the national organization. The club meets in the Little Auditorium at 7:30 every Tuesday. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Nancy Adair, Jo Ann Crow, Donna Vaughan, Joan Smithey, Anne Robillard. SECOND ROW: Rev. Allman, Bill Talmage, Frank Sprayberry, Carmen Rubio, Peter Seyfang, Rosalio Wences. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP... The Jacksonville Presbyterian Church sponsors the Westminister Fellowship, a student organization to promote closer fellowship among the students and between the students and the adult members of the local church. Officers for the year are as follows: Frank Sprayberry, President; Rosalio Wences, Vice-President; Sandra Lester, Secretary; Amelia Hill, Treasurer; Donna Vaughan, Social Chairman. The faculty advisor is Dr. Leon D-Willman, and the minister to the students is the Rev. Robert B. Allman. I 78 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ART CLUB An active interest in the arcs is the mark of the members of the college art club. Alpha Rho Tau. The group meets to discuss, to paint, and to engage in irtistic activities. Members of the art club often aid other organizations in preparing decorations, designing program covers, and the like. The advisor is Mr. Lee Manners. Officers for the year are as follows: Barry Broach, President; Don Chandler, Vice-President; Louise Thrift, Secretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Margaret Baskin, Jane Lov-vora, Louise Thrift, Wanda Walton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Beasley, Mary Ann Waldrep, Linda Parris, Mary Evelyn Johnson, Mr. Lee Manners, Barry Broach, Bob Clayton, Don Chandler. THREE KEYS... The Order of the Three Keys was organized on the campus by students for the purpose of providing opportunities for the individual to develop his capacities to the fullest, so that he might live more abundantly and that he might contribute to the strength of democracy by enriching the entire cultural heritage. It has a well-planned program open to ”all who will come.” The three keys stand for mind, body, and spirit. Dr. Leon D- Willman is sponsor for the group. Officers are as follows: Norman Smoake, President; Barbara Hames, Vice-President; Eleanor Box, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandra Hicks, Reporter. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Rebecca Owens, June Heis-ler, Eleanor Box, Barbara Hames. SECOND ROW; Diane Scarlett, Robena McDougal, Becky Jackson, Averial Vann, Linda Truitt, Betsy Hoffactor, Sandra Hicks, Naamon Culver. THIRD ROW: Dean Willman, Jane Vaughn, Vicki McClure, Norma Jean Owens, Phil Herron. [ 79 ] SIGMA TAU DELTA. The Pi Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta is a national honor society for English majors and minors. Membership is selective, based on high standards of scholarship. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Julia Roebuck. Officers are Wanda Gilliland, President; James Holmes, Vice-President; Carolyn Kerr, Secretary'; Edna Brown, Treasurer; Mary Jim Ingram, Historian. NEW MEMBERS - Wilka Evans, Mary Liveoak, Daisy Weller Smith, Wayne Wilkinson, Betty Morris, Ruth Acton, Norman Alexander, Shirley Pike. OFFICERS — Wanda Gilliland, Carolyn Kerr, Edna Brown, Mary Jim Ingram, James Holmes, Mrs. Roebuck. OLD MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Inez Mitchell, Billie Bryan, Sarah Johnson. SECOND ROW: James Hickman, Judy Walker, Trcssie Smith, Marie Williams, Mary Poland, William Cook. I 80 ] USHERS’ CLUB... Twelve male students chosen by the faculty compose the Ushers’ Club. Its members are numbered among the most outstanding students on the campus, and the organization represents one of the most select groups of student leaders. The Ushers’ Club renders service to anv campus organization desiring them. GUS EDWARDS, Advisor. USHERS’ CLUB MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Wade Smith, Jimmy Keith, Bill Lazenby, Joe Gamer, James Daily; BACK ROW: Gus Edwards, Philip Hunt, Joe Bob Lambert, Edward Neura, Ronald Thompson, Don McMillan, Charles McCain. I 81 ] INTRAMURAL SPORTS.. All students are given a chance to participate in active competitive sports through the intramural pro-gram. The sports included in the program are basketball, football, tennis, volleyball, and softball. The program is sponsored by the Physical Education Department, and winning teams and players are presented medals at the end of each season. Each team is given points according to its standings in each sport, and at the end of the school year a trophy is awarded to the team with the most points. The intramural sports program is directed by Coach Horace Stevenson. 0FFICIA1S — SEATED: Woody Hamilton, Coach Horace Stevenson. STANDING: Carter Mays, Jerry Cofield, Carl Bain, Martis Robinson. THE COLTS, WINNER OF THE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - Hondo Wilkes, Winston Massey, Bobby Brown, Gene Motley, Woody Hamilton, Waymond O’Neal, Jake Ayers, Arland Carter, Jimmy Austin, Robert Brooks, Coach Horace Stevenson, Don Hodges. f 82 ] KAPPA PHI KAPPA... Kappa Phi Kappa is a national education fraternity for male students of Junior and Senior standing. The fraternity was formed for the purpose of promoting education and encouraging men of sound moral character to enter the field. Beta Eta is the Kappa Phi Kappa chapter at Jacksonville. Advisor for the club is Dr. Reuben Self. Officers for the year are as follows: Waymond O’Neal, President; Robert Bonner, Vice-President; Don Morton, Treasurer; Carl Bain, Secretary; James Holmes, Reporter. OFFICERS — Robert Bonner, Waymond O’Neal. STANDING: James Holmes, Don Morton, Carl Bain. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: William Cook, Hank O'Neal, Dr. Self, Harvey Shelton, Bobby Brown. SECOND ROW: Carl Bain, Bill Burdette, James Holmes, Gene Walker, Don Morton; Robert Bonner Troy Walker, James Bain. ’ [ 83 J OFFICERS - Sam Kenimer, Don Hodges, Billy Bowen. SECOND ROW: Wayne Keahey, Harold Shankles, Gerald Dupree. J.CLUB... The J Club is Jacksonville’s elite organization for men who have earned monograms in active sports. The initia-tion of new members, which occurs twice each year, is an event of each semester. Officers are as follows: Wayne Keahey, President; Harold Shankles, Vice-President; Gerald Dupree, Secretary; Sam Keniraer, Treasurer; Billy Bowen, Reporter; Don Hodges, Business Manager. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW; Harold Bobo, Jimmy Harris, Larry Hawkins, Charles Clark Dav'.rl Copeland. SECOND ROW: Rayford Talley, Don Hodges, Gerald Halpin, Gerald Dupree Tim Mav ben, Ed Neura. THIRD ROW: George Whiteside, Percy Powell, Roy Fulmer, Harold’Shankles' Jim Cleppcr, Wayne Keahey. FOURTH ROW: Bobbv Lucas, Ernest Willineham Sam KVnlm Bill Kinzy, Alex Watson, Billy Bowen. ’ Kcn'mcr’ [ 84 ] THE FBLA... The Phi Beta Lambda chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America composes one of the largest groups on the campus. The organization is a national business society and is open to all business students. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for developing leadership, making useful contacts with business, providing guidance in the choice of a career, and raising business entrance standards. All members of the business faculty serve as advisors, and Miss Lucille Branscomb is the state advisor. OFFICERS — FRONT ROW; Joan Lasseter, Reporter; Darlyne Voges, Secretary; Gene Motley, President; Mary Jim Ingram, Treasurer; Shirley Pike, State Treasurer, SECOND ROW: Glenn Smith, Chairman of the Placement Bureau; Frank Atkins, Second Vice-President; Miss Branscomb, Sponsor; Robert Taylor, State Vice-President; Charles Roberson, First Vice-President. MEMBERS — (NOT IN ORDER): Johnny Adams, James Autry, James Bearden, Joe Beasley, Bill Biddle, Lynn Bosworth, Sid Bowman, James Brock, Patsy Buckhalter, Walter Burt, Bill Callender, Winfred Carden, Harold Carmack, Mary Jane Chastain, James Daily, Ferrell Drummond, Robert Dunford, William Earnest, Carol Estes, Evelyn Greggs, June Harvey, Bobby Hattaway, Howard Hattaway, Joe Hattaway, Larry Hawkins, Jim Haynie, Joan Hertel, Ann Hill, Mary Jim Ingram, Bobby Kelly, John Kiker, Joan Lasseter, John Lester, Barbara McCean, Lenore McClendon, Joyce McCreless, Patricia Mason, Sue Merrill, Carolyn Nivens, Sonja O’Kelley, Arnold Parrish, Byron Patterson, Paul Powell, Sherill Rice, Jean Robbins, Charles Roberson, Sarah Shaddix, Sidney Sharpley, George Sims, O.W, Smith, Tressie Smith, Judy Summerville, Joe Sweden-burg, Robert Taylor, Mary Templeton, Donald Thurman, Linda Truitt, Marcia Vernace, Charlene Wilkerson, Scott Williamson, Darlyne Voges. WRITER’S CLUB... Creative writers are urged to become members of the Writers’ Club,'an organization designed to encourage writing and future writers. Prospective members must submit work to the club before they are invited to attend the meetings. Each Spring the group collaborates in publishing an annual of their best writings called Soundings.” Advisors for the club are Dr. Calvert and Mr. Beckelheimer. Officers are as follows: William Cook, Chairman-, Wayne Wilkinson, Co-Chairman; Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Secretary; Carlin Woolf, Business Manager. OFFICERS — Carlin Woolf, Wayne Wilkinson, William Cook, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard. MEMBERS — FIRST ROW: Wayne Wilkinson, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Hope Smith, Dr. Calvert. SECOND ROW: Carlin Woolf, William Cook, Wayne Thomason, Mr. Beckelheimer, James Wilson. I 86 ] • JAc MILITARY yu, O04V 1 87 ROTC STAFF. . . Lt. Col. David Coleman Capt. Gordon Conklin Capt. Louis Holder M Sgt. Hugh Simpson M Sgt. Nathan Thompson S Sgt. King Butler SP 5 Edward Hoechecker Robert S. Guyton Cadet Major Joseph Lambert Cadet Lt. Colonel Donald Thurman Cadet Major Edward R. Wynn Cadet Colonel Battle Group Commander Jimmy Green Cadet Major Donna Griffin Battle Group Sponsor Leonard Nordgrcn Cadet Major William Gardner Cadet Sgt. Major BATTLE GROUP STAFF - FIRST ROW: Battle Group Commander, Cadet Colonel Edward R. Wynn. SECOND ROW: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Joseph R. Lambert, Cadet Major Robert S- Guyton, Cadet Major Donald D. Thurman, Cadet Major Jimmy Green, Cadet Major Leonard Nordgren, Cadet Sergeant Major William Gardner. [ 89 ] COMPANY A Jim Cushman, Company Commander Jo Moore, Sponsor COMPANY B Doug Davidson, Company Commander Carolyn Clement, Sponsor I COMPANY Gerald D'� pree, Mary Ann Huff, Company Commander Sponsor Ted Leonard, Company Commander COMPANY „D” p DRILL TEAM Joe Gamer, Shelby LaFollette, Company Commander Sponsor BAND James Bentley, Drum Major Linda Green, Sponsor RIFLE TEAM SCHEDULE . . . Oct. 9 University of Alabama - Tuscaloosa Florence State Oct. 17 North Georgia College — Dahlonega, Georgia Mercer University Oct. 30 Georgia Tech — Atlanta, Georgia Oct. 31 Mercer University - Macon, Georgia Nov. 6 Spring Hill College - Mobile Nov. 13 Tennessee Tech — Here Dec. 4 Marion Institute — Marion Feb. 5 Tennessee Tech — Cookeville Feb. 12 Florence State — Florence Feb. 19 University of Alabama - Here Mercer University Feb. 27 Georgia Tech — Here Mar. 26 North Georgia College — Here Apr. 2 Spring Hill College — Here Apr. 9 Marion Institute - Here COLOR GUARD — Tommy V. Whatley, James N. Moore, Johnny Golden, and James F. Rountree. RIFLE TEAM - FIRST ROW: Larrv Martin, Robert Pruett, Neil Sanders, Wayne Pruett, Joe Bob Lambert. SECOND ROW: Capt. Louis Holder, George Sims, Ronald Fitzpatrick, Jerry Gunter, Doug Jones, Harold Jacobs, M Sgt. Hugh Simpson, NOT PICTURED: Noel Sanders, Barry Hold-ridge. [ 95 ] Lieutenant Colonel David Coleman, Advisor Captain Gordon Conklin, Advisor SCABBARD AND BLADE COMPANY B” 9th REGIMENT The national honorary organization for advanced ROTC students is the Scabbard and Blade. Cadets of advanced standing are invited twice a year to become members of this organization. The purpose of the society is to create an interest among advanced ROTC students and to recognize those who have displayed exceptional development in leadership and general military excellence. '’Believing that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science place upon them certain responsibilities as citizens, we, cadet officers in various colleges and universities conferring baccalaureate degrees, do form this society and adopt this Constitution in order to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which we may reside; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country ’ -Creed of the Scabbard and Blade Ted Leonard, Captain Gerald Dupree, Second Lieutenant Fdward Wynn, First Sergeant Billy Arnold William Bohannon Robert Brooks Robert Brown Charles Clark Jerry Cofield William Cook James Cushman Doug Davidson Robert Faison John Fox W'illiam Gardner Joe Garner Billy Hammonds Randall Hawkins Joe Bob Lambert Clifford Lanham James Lee Don McMillan Jimmy Morris Marland Mountain Thomas Mulvanicy Leonard Nordgren Robert Pruett Lester Saint Neil Sanders Jerry Thomas Ronald Thompson Lenton Williams OFFICERS — Norman Smoake, George Sims, and William Gardner. RHO OMEGA TAU CHI ... The Rho Omega Tau Chi was organized in the Spring semester of 1959 to unite in closer relationship the ROTC cadets. It is the aim of the fraternity to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good citizens; to prepare the members academically, professionally, and socially for leadership during college and in their respective communities; and to intelligently digest and disseminate information concerning the military requirements of the United States Army. The organization is served by student officers elected by member votes. The faculty advisors from the Military Science Department are Major William Brown and Captain Robert Maxham. MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Jerry Gunter, Orel Jones, Roland Duncan, Jack Savage, Robert Hilliard, Dewey Tate. SECOND ROW: Norman Smoake, Billy Pike, Jimmy Haynes, Ed Pierce, Jimmy Pike, George Sims, William Gardner, Ferrell McCarley, Thomas Young, Jerry DeSpain, James Hastings. [ 96 ] JAC MUSIC vj. fa 0 plA (fXA • 99 ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SOUTHERNERS The Southerners march again! This event, like the long chow line, the pep rallies, and the football games, announces tha t a new fall term has begun at Jacksonville State College. This group is one of the most forward-looking, modem bands in the state. Actually, it is composed of five units: the Southerners, the Marching Ballerinas, the twirlers, the color guard, and the guidon flags. Marching is done to a company front style show - an all-precision drill. This difficult precision style is in contrast to the ’picture drawing” style used by many large college and university bands. There is a new advanced sound characteristic, too. The typical Sousa or concert style has been discarded in favor of a more modem tone quality. The whole field show has about ninety members, and the concert band numbers about sixty. When we hear the theme song, ’’Stars Fell on Alabama,” we know that the Southerners, under the able direction of John Finley and John Knox, are marching again JOHN FINLEY, JOHN KNOX, Band Director. Assistant. This is a view of the Jacksonville State Southerners BAND COLOR GUARD - John Jacob in one of their many formations on the field. Jones, Dickie Draper, James Julius I 100 J Drown, Tommy Martin. BAND OFFICERS - Harold Summerville, president; Tony Traylor, secretary; Bill Lazenby, treasurer; Gerald Cofer, vice-president. MEMBERS OF THE BAND (not in order) - Janice Collins, Betty Stillwell, Patricia Wooten, Kate Roberts, Carolyn Rodgers, Nancy Kimberly, James Brown, John Draper, Eugene Morrison, Vera McAbee, Eleanor Emberson, Tommy Martin, John Jones, Tom Camp, Al Berry, Hoyt LeCroy, Allan Summerville, Malcolm Lathers, Dorothy Powell, Ira Dean Harris, Sally Redden, Merrill Owens, Carol Borland, Harold Summerville, James Bentley, Ed McColIough, Bobby Ward, Horace Cater, Jimmy Lee, Emmett Veal, Suzanne Barton, Harriet Smith, Edna Glass, Donna Vaughan, Nancy Hagan, Jimmy Wilson, Tim Camp, Ronnie Hyche, Gail Maze, Bill Lazenby, Ronnie Griffiths, Garreth Bryant, Homer McCollum, Charles Moon, Ken Mitchell, Dillard Feigley, Gerald Cofer, Ramona Love, Pat Garnett, Jim Bennett, Sherry Pickrell, Melvin Morgan, Tony Traylor, Don Kidd, Freddie Pollard, Bobby Henderson, Wesley Thompson, Rod Ferguson, Peggy Snow, John Handy, Bennie Hayes, Ronnie Perkins, Paul Redden, Urard Burt, and Richard Traylor. COMPLEMENTED BY... The performances of the Jacksonville Southerners are of such calibre that they would be famous by themselves. However, there are other groups and individuals that add to the total effect, making the group the spectacular organization that it is. Foremost among individuals is the Drum Major, Happy Tinsley. It is his job to direct the band on the field. Other individuals who are part of the band are Fran Chandler, twirler, and Jerry Hill, mascot. As a group, the Marching Ballerinas have received much praise. Trained by Zenobia King, these girls march and dance to the music of the Southerners. Although not a part of the Music Department, the Cheerleaders perform a vital function, and their presence would be missed if they were not included in this section. DRUM MAJOR, Happy Tinsley THE MARCHING BALLERINAS - Eleanor Box, Joann Middleton, Sylvia Westbrook, Miriam Pate, Julia Phurrough, Rebecca Allison, Darlyne Voges, Helen Edwards, Carolyn Hamilton, Virginia Yevich, Donna Griffin, Frances Molan (captain), Cynthia Mozley, and Charlotte Snead. INSET: Frances Molan, Ballerina Captain. r iao i MASCOT, J«ry Hill. TWIRLER, Fran Chandler. CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Joyce Talley, Carol Scandridge, Lila Akin, Louise Pickens; SECOND ROW: Franklin Estes, Harold Mabrey, Clark Gable, Wade Smith, captain. [ 103 ] VOCAL ENSEMBLES ♦ • Vocal ensembles in the Music Department are the Mixed Chorus, numbering 65, the Women’s Chorale, numbering 28, and the Men’s Glee Club, numbering 26. All groups are open to students of all divisions who have the interest and ability to sing. Various programs are given throughout the college year, both on and off campus. The Christmas Vespers program opens the season in the late fall. Following this are the spring concerts at which all groups perform. THE MIXED CHORUS: (NOT IN ORDER) - SOPRANOS: Mary Butler, Jimmie Carnell, Mary Clark, Loretta Gilbert, Nancy Hagan, Barbara Hames, Ira Dean Harris, Lillian Howell, Joan Hudson Barbara Jenkins, Judy Jones, Kate Roberts, Nancy Kimberly, Gail Maze, Linda Murphy, Sandra Parrish, Julia Phurrough, Mary Street, Peggy Snow, Janice Williams, Patricia Wooten. ALTOS: Suzanne Barton, Martha Burdette, Patricia Garnett, Edna Glass, Sarah Greene, Carolyn Hamilton, Ramona Love, Vera McAbee, Frances Moss, Ann Page, Sherry Pickrell, Dorothy Powell, Sally Redden, Harriet Smith, Alice Williamson. TENORS: Gerald Cofer, Cary Cook, Lanier Denson, Ronald Hyche, Donald Kidd, Melvyn Morgan, Buddy Simpkins, Harold Summerville, Tony Traylor. BASS: James Bentley, Ward Burt, Dillard Feigley, Joe Gilliland, Ed McCullough, Tommy Moon, Franklin Morrison, Ronnie Perkins, Fred Pollard, Garland Smith, Hoyt LeCroy, Errol Tabasky, Richard Traylor, Robert Ward, Wesley Thompson. ACCOMPANIST: Linda Bryan. OFFICERS OF THE VOMEN’S CHORALE — Lillian Howell, Vice-President; Carolyn Hamilton, Secretary; Rita Grizzell, President. MEN’S GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Dr. Lehman, Buddy Simpkins, Gerald Cofcr. SECOND ROW: Franklin Morrison, Ronnie Perkins, James Holmes, Clarence Boshell, Melvin Morgan, Cary Cook, Errol Tabasky, Lanier Denson, Ronnie Hvche, Don Kidd, Ward Burt, THIRD ROW: Bruce Thorn hill, Wesley Thompson, Ed McCollough, Bobby Ward, Joe Gilliland, Hoyt LeCroy, Tommy Moon, James Bentley, Homer McCollum, Happy Tinsley, Tim Camp, Bobby Henderson, Randy Quinn. Vera McAbee is the accompanist. WOMEN'S CHORALE — FIRST ROW: Gail Maze, Alice Williamson, Sally Redden, Pat Garnett, Frances Moss, Dorothy Powell. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Barton, Carolyn Hamilton, Rita Grizzell, Ira Dean Harris, Linda Bryan, Janice Williams, Ann Page. THIRD ROW: Martha Burdett, Lillian Howell, Nancy Kimberly, Vera McAbee, Judy Jones, Julia Phurrough, Yvonne Graham, Loretta Gilbert. • JAc ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY [ 107 ] PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ♦ ♦ ♦ Dr. Houston Cole, a native of Fort Payne, received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Alabama, where he also holds an honorary degree of Doctor of Law. He has done grad-uate work at the University of Chicago and at Columbia University. Listed in Wbo's Who of America, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Delta Kappa, Dr. Cole has been president of Jacksonville State College since 1942. [ 108 I ,'.)r. Theron E. Montgomery, Dean of the College Mr. Lawrence Miles, Registrar and Director of Admissions Mr. Baskin Wright, Director of Student Dr. Leon D. Wiliman, Dean of Students Personnel and Director of the Night School Mr. Solon H. Glover, Business Manager Mrs. Miriam W. Haywood, Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Geneva S. Pyron, Assistant Treasurer Mr. R. Liston Crow, Treasurer Mrs, Sybil D- Reaves, Certification Secretary 1 Miss Florence Cole, Secretary to Colonel Coleman Mrs. Louise B- Sewell, Secretary to the Registrar; Mrs. Effie Sawyer, Secretary to the President; Mrs. Aaron Hand, Secretary to the Dean. Mrs. Susie Glover, Manager of the Book Store DORM DIRECTORS — SEATED: Mrs. Rebecca Fagan, Mrs. Carrie Rowan. STANDING: Mrs. Ruth Esch, Mr. James Keith, Mrs. Myrtle Kelley. Mr. John Duncan, Superintendent of the Build- Mrs. Mary W. Cass, Manager of the Supply Store ings and Grounds and Grab Miss Kathleen Brown, Circulations and Reference Librarian Miss Doris Bennett, Director of Library Cataloger Mrs. Gladys Williams, Periodicals Librarian [ 114 ) Mrs. Esther Propst, Acquisitions Librarian DIETICIANS - Mrs. Hazel Hudson, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Opal Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Woodall. I 115 ] FACULTY... COL. EARL V. ALDRUP, SR., B.S., M.S.; Instructor of Basic Engineering. LOY W. ALLISON, A.B., M.A., Ph D.; Professor of Psychology; Chairman, Education Division. J.M. ANDERS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of History; Head, Department of History; Chairman, Social Science Division. PAUL J. ARNOLD, B.S., M.A., D.Sc.; Professor of Science; Head, Math and Science Division. ESTHER S. BAAB, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Music Education. ARCH BECKELHEIMER, M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. REUBEN B. BOOZER, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Biology. LUCILLE BRANSCOMB, A.B., M.A.; Associate Professor of Business; Head, Business Education and Administration. NEWBERN W. BUSH, M.S.; Associate Professor of Mathematics; Head, Mathematics Department. [ H6 ] KATIE LOU BYRD, A.A., B.S., M.B.E.; Assistant Professor of Business. FRANCES L. CALLAN, M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. MRS. PALMER DAUGETTE CALVERT, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Physical Education; Head, Health and Physical Education Department. WILLIAM J. CALVERT, JR., B.A., A.M., Ph.D.; Professor of English; Head, English Department. MRS. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, B.A., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GERRYE CLEGG, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. JOHN H. CLEVERDON, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Art. LUCILE CROW, B.S.Ed., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Education. ROBERT CANTRICK, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Music; Head, Fine Arts Division and Music Department. t ] FACULTY... C.C. DILLON, A.B., M.A.; Associate Professor of Physical Education. JOHN T. FINLEY, B.S., M.A.; Associate Professor of Music. MRS. CHRISTINE FORRESTER, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. CHARLES McKEE GARY, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Head, Chemistry Department. ROY GIBSON, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Education. HAROLD L. GILBERT, M.A.; Assistant Professor of Psychology. WILLIAM E. GILBERT, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of History. MARY MOSS GOGGANS, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. MARGARET M. GREEN, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. [ H8 ] A. BRAINERD HATCH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Foreign Languages. SAMUEL P. HATCHER, M.B.A., C.P.C.U.; Assistant Professor of Business, BERNARD R. HENNES, B.A., M.A., L.L.B., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of History. HAZEL D. HICKS, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Business Education. THOMAS LAWRENCE HICKS, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Mathematics. JOHN HOOK, A.B., Instructor of Business Education. SAMMY W. INGRAM, B.S. Ed., Ph.D.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. EDWARD B. JAMES, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Economics. [ 119 ] MILDRED B. JOHNSON, B.S.; Instructor of Mathematics. FACULTY... JAMES H. JONES, Docteur (Lettres) de I 'Universite'de Montpellier; Professor of Foreign Languages; Head, Foreign Language Department; Director, International House Program. R. EUGENE JONES, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Secondary Education; Supervisor, Secondary Student-Teaching. ELEANOR A. KELLEY, B.S., M.Ed.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. JOHN KNOX, B.S., B.M., M.M.; Assistant Professor of Music. BERTHA D. LINDSJEY, M.S.; Instructor of English. RALPH H. LINDSEY, B.S., M S.; Instructor of Biology OPAL R. LOVETT, B.S.; Instructor of Audio-Visual Education, CHARLES F. LEHMAN, JR., M.M., Ed.D.; Associate Professor of Music. FRANK M. LOVRICH, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Sociology; Head, Sociology Department. [ 120 J MRS. MARY L. LOWREY, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Home Economics; Head, Home Economics Department GORDON B. MAINLAND, B.A., M.A,, Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Biology. LEE R. MANNERS, B.F.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Art; Head, Art Department. HENRY S. MARKS, B.B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of History. MRS. HAZEL J. MATTHEWS, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Teacher Trainer. LEON McCLUER, B.S., M.S.; Associate Professor of Geography; Head, Geography Department. H.B. MOCK, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of English. DOUGLASS OLSEN, M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM JOSEPH O’SULLrVAN, A.B., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English. [ 21 ] FACULTY... JOHN HUGH PATTY, B.S., M.Ed.; Assistant Professor of Science. ELMER PENDELL, L.L.B., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Economics. EMMETT W. PRICE, D.V.M., M.S., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Biology. TOM ROBERSON, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Physical Education. JULIA HENSLER ROEBUCK, A.B.; Instructor of English. SARA RUDISILL, B.A., M.A.; Instructor of Geography. DONALD JOSEPH SALLS, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Professor of Physical Education. - ’’ REUBEN SELF, B.S., M.A., Ed.D.; Professor of Education; Director of the Graduate Program. JACKSON W. SELMAN, B.S., L.L.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Political Science. [ 122 ] MORTON SHAPIRO, A.B., M.A.; Instructor of English. ALBERT SINGERMAN, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Music. J. ALFRED SMOAKE, M.S.; Assistant Professor of English. G.B. SNODDY, JR., M.A., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. DAN C. SPARKS, B.M., M.M.; Assistant Professor of Music. HORACE L. STEVENSON, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of History. MRS. ELLEN S. STONER, B-S-; Instructor of Mathematics. HAROLD S. STRICKLAND, B.S., M.S., M.EcL, D.Ed. Associate Professor of Science; Head, General Science Department. ] GREENE Y. TAYLOR, B.S., M.A., F.d.D.; Professor of Elementary Education. FACULTY ♦ ♦ FLOYD P. TREDAWAY, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Business. EDWIN VAN KEURF.N, B.A., M.A., Ed.D.; Associate Professor of Political Science; Head, Political Science Department. ANATOL VON SPAKOVSKY, Ph.D.; Assistant Professor of Sociology. WALTER R. WEDGEWORTH, B.S.; Instructor of Physical Education. G. CROGHAN WHATLEY, III, M.A.; Assistant Professor of History. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Economics; Head, Economics Department. TOMMY A. WILLIAMS, B.S.; Instructor of Mathematics. MARGARET K. WOODHOUSE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of History. [ 124 ] JAC CLASSES [ 125 ] SENIORS This was the big veat for the seniors. Of course, they had graduation to look forward to, but they had other matters to think about. They were proud, and justlv so, that they had completed their courses of study. These w ere the students who had often become discouraged, but who did not quit. On Senior Week they were treated w'ith respect. They were first in the line for dinner, and underclassmen carried their books, but more important, they wore their senior ribbons. This was a year of hard w’ork and good fun, and it will be a year that they will always remember. CLASS FAVORITES - Robert Brooks, Shelby Tankersley, and Gene Motley. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Sinead. CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Charles Sweat, president; Shelby Tankersley, secretary; SECOND ROW: Hondo Wilkes, reporter; Clark Gable, social chairman; Marie Brooks, treasurer; Hank O’Neal, vice-president. LILA CLAIRE AKIN, Dade-ville; B.S., Physical Education. Cheerleader; S-G-A.; W.AA-, Secretary; B.S.li. Council; Two Letters of Appreciation; Dorm Counselor; Who's Who. [ 26 ] SENIORS... WANDA REBECCA ALLISON, Gadsden; B.S., Mathematics. Marching Ballerinas; Phi Mu Chi Beta. FRANKLIN C. ATKINS, Lester; B-S-, Business Administration. Business Discussion Group; Tennis Team; F.B.L.A. CARL DAVID BAIN, Pisgah; B.S., Physical Education. Kappa Phi Kappa. JAMES R. BAIN, Pisgah; B.S., History. JAMES E. BEARDEN, Huey-town; B-S-, Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda. CHARLES ROWAN BED-WELLt Jacksonville; B-S-, History. Law Club; Commuter’s Club, Vice-President. [ 127 ] SENIORS... WILLIAM RUSSELL BIDDLE, Gadsden; B.S., Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda. SARAH BLACK, Union Grove; B.S., History. Social Science Club; Leone Cole Home Economics Club. FRANCES MAXINE BLYE, Albertville. B.S., English. LOUIS BONNER, Five Points; B.S., Physical Education. TERRY SMITH BOOZER, Alexandria; B.S., Physical Education. Football. LEOLA DELEAN ROVERS, Talladega. B.S., History. [ 128 ] ROBERT F. BROOKS, Syla cauga; B.S., Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade; S.G.A.r Intramural Football; Softball; Basketball; All-Star Football; F.B. L.A.; Dorm Counselor. RUTH MARIE BROOKS, Gadsden; B.S., History. Homecoming Committee; Student N.E.A.; Social Science Club; Law Club; Senior Class, Treasurer; Dorm Counselor; MIMOSA Staff. MELVIN BROWDER, Henegar; B.S., Mathematics. BOBBY F. BROWN, Roanoke; B.S., Physical Education. Distinguished Military Student; S.G.A.; Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Two Letters of Appreciation; Who’s Who; Scabbard and Blade; STU-JAX Staff; Intramural All-Star Football. EDNA MOORE BROWN, Jacksonville; B.S., English. Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; Who’s Who. [ 129 J JAMES J. BROWN, Gadsden; B.S., Mathematics. Band; Chorus; B.S.U., Stewardship Chairman, Freshman Council, Brotherhood Representative; B.S.U. BREEZE Staff. ...SENIORS SENIORS... BILLIE REID BRYAN, Weaver; B.S., English. Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. MARCELLINE BRYAN, Piedmont; B.S., Mathematics. Leone Cole Home Economics Club. DON EDWARD CHANDLER, Heflin; B.S., Elementary Education, Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Vice-President; Student N.E.A., Publicity Chairman; Art Club, Vice-President; MIMOSA Staff. JIMMIE JO CHANDLER, Heflin; B.S., Elementary Education. Wesley Foundation, Deputation Officer; Mermaid. SUK WON CHOI, Korea; B-S-, Business Administration. r MARCILE J. CLABORN, Jacksonville; B.S., Elementary Education. B.S.U. [ 130 I CHARLES CLARK, Elba; B.S., Physical Education. Football; Basketball; J-Club; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. ( - JERRY L. COFIELD, Chattanooga, Tennessee; B.S., Physical Education. Football; Basketball; J-Club; Scabbard and Blade; COLLEGIAN Staff; MIMOSA Staff; STU-J AX Staff; B.S.U.; Baseball; Intramural All-Star Team. I WILLIAM J. COOK, JR., Pied-, mont; A.B., English. International House; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Writers’ Club; Wrho' W'ho. MARY CULPEPPER, Fort Payne; B.S., Home Economics. Leone Cole Home Economics Club. r JAMES M. CUSHMAN, Jacksonville; B.S., Physical Education. Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. 1 JAMES A. DAILY, Oneonta; B.S-, Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda; Ushers’ Club; Tennis Team; Dorm Counselor. ...SENIORS SENIORS... JAMES D. DAVIDSON, Cedar-town, Georgia; B.S., Physical Education. Football; Baseball; J-C-lub; Scabbard and Blade. MARY LOU DUNBAR, Madison, Indiana; A.B., Music. HERBERT E. DOSS, Anniston; B.S., Accounting and Business Administration. GERALD DUPREE, Huntsville; B.S., Business Administration. FBLA; Basketball, Captain; Baseball; J-Club, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Who’s Who. If I GEORGE DOUTHIT, Jacksonville; B.S., Business Administration. HELEN GWEN EDWARDS, Valley Head; B.S.; Physical Education. W.A.A.; Marching Ballerina; Ballerina Council. [ '32 1 I ERNEST FRANKLIN ESTES, Piedmont; B-S-, Mathematics. S.G.A.; Band; Cheerleader; ROTC Drill Team; Phi Mu Alpha; Intramural Sports. ALBERT R. FERGUSON, Gadsden; B.S., Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer; Chorus; Jacksonville Dance Band. JOHN W. FOX, Alexander City; B.S., Business Administration. F.B.L.A.; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES TED FORD, Tomp-kinsville, Kentucky; B.S., Physical Education. DON FULBRIGHT, Mellow Valley; B.S., English. ROY FULMER, Talladega; B.S., Physical Education. ...SENIORS SENIORS... .... I f CLARK GABLE, Birmingham; B.S., Business Administration; Head Cheerleader; F.B. L.A.; STU-JAX Business Manager; Intramural Sports; Social Chairman. Senior Class; S.G. A. JOE A. GARNER, Hartselle; B.S., Physical Education, S.G. A. President; COLLEGIAN Staff; MIMOSA Staff; Ushers’ Club; Certificate of Achievement; Junior Class President; Cheerleader; W'ho’s Who; Drill Team; Student N. E. A. JEFFERSON L. GIBSON, Ar-ley; B.S., History, WANDA LEE GILLILAND, Gallant; B.S., English, French. S.G.A.; Kappa Delta Epsilon; International House, Chairman; Editor of INTERNATIONAL VOICE; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Who’s Who. EDNA GLASS, Alexandria; B.S., Music Education. Band; Chorus; Delta Omicron, Vice-President. Historian. [ 134 ] JAMES THOMAS GRAHAM, JR.; Piedmont; B.S., Physical Education. MARTHA S. GRAVITT, Cross- ville. B.S., Business Fduca-ROBERT G. GRAHAM, Lin- tion p B L A. EVELYN E. GREGGS, Annis- coin; B.S., Mathematics. ton; B.S., English. F.B.L.A.; Wesley Foundation; Masque and Wig; MIMOSA Staff. DONNA JEAN GRIFFIN, Crossville; B.S-, Physical Education. Cheerleader; Marching Ballerina; Class Favorite; ROTC Sponsor; Phi Mu Chi Beta; W.A.A.; B.S.U.; Civil Air Patrol; Who’s Who. I WOODY HAMILTON, Section; B.S., Physical Education; Intramural Sports Staff; Intramural Summer Sports Director. [ 135 ] IRA DEAN HARRIS, Anniston; B.S., Music. Band; College Chorus; Delta Omicron, Vice-President, President; B.S.U., Pianist; Who’s Who. ...SENIORS SENIORS... MARY M. HARRISON Selma; B.S. History. Kappa Delta Epsilon; President of Pannell Hall. DON HANCOCK, Anniston; B.S., Biology. r, JAMES R. HICKMAN, Syla-cauga; A.B., English, History. Sigma Tau Delta; Social Science Club. AMELIA FRANCES HILL Florence; B.S., Secretarial Science. International House; Civil Air Patrol; Westminister Fellowship, Treasurer; Presbyterian Study Group Reporter. BETTY JOYCE HOLLAND, Anniston; B.S., Elementary Education. Glee Club. J AMESW. HOLMES, Sylacauga; B.S., English. Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Collegian Editor. [ 136 ] IVA JO HORNBUCKLE, Collinsville; B.S., Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda; C.A.P.; Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Committee BAYARD A. HULGAN, Cross-ville; B.S., Science. LILLIAN HOWELL, Roanoke; B.S., Music Education; Delta Omicron, W'arden; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; College Chorus; Women’s Chorale, Vice-President. MARY ELIZABETH HUBBARD, Anniston; B.S., English; Freshman Class Favorite; Writers’ Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Senior Class Beauty; Gem of the Hills. JEAN HUMPHREY, Trenton; B.S., English. DONALD O. HUNTER, Wet-umpka; B.S., Business Administration. [ '37 I ...SENIORS SENIORS... MARY JIM INGRAM, Pell City; B.S., Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta, Historian; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treasurer. MARY EVELYN JOHNSON, Ashland; B.S., English. International House; Masque and Wig; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Chi; Alpha Rho Tau. SARAH M. JOHNSON, Fort Payne; B.S., English. Writers’ Club; Three Keys; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Two Letters of Appreciation; W'ho's Who. JOHN JACOB JONES, JR., Sylacauga; B.S., Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda; Omega Delta Pi, Vice-President; Band; Glee Club; Choir; Alumni Chairman; Business Discussion Group; Toastmasters Club. JAMES L. KEITH, Fort Payne, B.S., Business Education, Wesley Foundation, President; STU-JAX, Co-editor; Ushers' Club, President; Director of Freshman Dorm; Letter of Appreciation; Who's U'ho. [ 138 ] SAM KENIMER, Rising Fawn, Georgia; B.S., Physical Education. Baseball; J Club, Treasurer. CAROLYN JUNE KERR, Gadsden; A.B., English, Alpha Mu Gamma, Reporter; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Pi Gamma Mu; Who's Who. JOE C. KIDD, Childersburg; B.S., Biology. |M JOSEPH ROBERT LAMBERT, Alexander City; B.S., Biology. Ushers’ Club; Rho Omega Tau Chi; Phi Mu Chi Beta; R.O. T. C. Rifle Team, Captain; Dorm Counselor; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. IP ■4 9 BILL LA7.ENBY, Eclectic; B.S., Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; S.G.A. Treasurer; Ushers' Club, Vice-President; Band, Secretary, Treasurer; Dorm Counselor; Letter of Appreciation. JAMES E. LEE, Anniston; B.S., Business Administration. MARY DELANE LIVEOAK, Cedartown, Georgia; B.S., English, B.S.U., Devotional Chairman; Leone Cole Home Economics Club. ...SENIORS SENIORS... WILLIAM P. LOCKLEAR, JR., Florence; B.S., Mathematics. PHILLIP JAMES LUSCO, Birmingham; B.S., Business Administration. CHARLES MARSHALL, Tall- adega; M.S., Social Science. GEORGE T. MARSHALL, JR., Jacksonville; B.S., History. AUSTIN E. MEEKS, Dadeville; B.S., Physical Education. DORIS SUE MERRILL, Heflin; B.S., Business Education; Homecoming Alternate; Junior Class Social Chairman; B.S.U.; S.G.A. [ 140 ] INEZ MITCHELL, Anniston; B.S., English. Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. LAWRENCE R. MITCHELL, Anniston; B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics. Phi Mu Chi Beta. HOWARD L. MORRIS, Somerville; B.S., Business Admin-FRANK K. MOORE, Heflin; istration. B.S., Business Education. ■■Hi FRANCES MOL AN, Jacksonville; B.S., Mathematics. Marching Ballerina, Captain; Science Club. ...SENIORS SENIORS... GENE MOTLEY, Lanett; B.S., Business Administration. S.G. A., Vice-President, Summer; Phi Beta Lambda, Vice-President. MARLAND MOUNTAIN, Hene- gar; B.S., Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade. EVELYN NELSON, Newell; B.S., Elementary Education. B.S.U., Secretary; Student N.E.A. STANLEY NEWTON, Syla-cauga; B.S., History, Physical Education. LEONARD NORDGREN, Sanford, Florida; B.S., Biology, Scabbard and Blade. [ M2 ] RAYMOND HANK” ONEAL, Cedartown, Georgia; B.S., Physical Education. Baseball; Dorm Counselor; Kappa Phi Kappa; Senior Class, Vice-President; Social Science Club. ANN PAGE, Aynor, South Carolina; B.S., Music Education. Glee Club; Vocal Ensembles; Wesley Foundation; Music Educators National Conference. RALPH PAYNE, Roanoke; B.S., Business Administration. LINDA CAROLE PARRIS, Cedar Bluff; B.S., Elementary Education. S.G.A.; Wesley Foundation; C. A.P.; Art Club. SHIRLEY ARNOLD PIKE, Heflin; B.S., Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, State Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who. ARNOLD PARRISH, Alexander City; B.S., Business Administration. F.B.L.A.; Business Discussion Group; Dorm Monitor. CAROLYN JANET PIPPIN, Anniston; B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics. Phi Mu Chi Beta; Who’s Who. ...SENIORS SENIORS... MARY NORMA POWERS, Moundvillc; B.S., A. B., English. Wesley Foundation; Dorm Counselor; Kappa Delta Epsilon. ROBERT RICE POWER, Anniston. B.S., History. RICHARD H. PROCTOR, Line-ville; B.S., Business Administration. JULIA PHURROUGH, Alexander City; B.S., Music Educa-tjon. Freshman Class Favorite; Marching Ballerina; Ballerina Council; Delta Omicron, Historian, College Chorus. SALLY JEAN REDDEN, Huntsville; B.S., Music Education. Band; College Chorus, President; Women’s Chorale, Librarian; Woodwind Quintet; Orchestra; Delta Omicron, Treasurer, .Secretary. ALVA BYRON RIDGWAY, Arab; B.S., Chemistry. Phi Mu Chi Beta. [ 144 ] MELVIN RIGDON, Tifton, Georgia; B.S., Business Administration. WANDA ROBERTS, Auburn; B.S., Home Economics. Junior, Senior Class Beauty; Leone Cole Home Economics Club, Treasurer, President; Wesley Foundation; S.G.A.; Junior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Who’s MARTIS WALTER ROBINSON, Oxford; B.S., Health and Physical Education. Intramural Sports. Who. LESTER DOUGLAS SAINT, Walnut Grove; B.S., Mathematics. Scabbard and Blade; Phi Mu Chi Beta. NEIL J. SANDERS, Pinson; B.S., Mathematics. Scabbard and Blade; Donn Counselor. TOMIKO SATO, Japan; B.S., Secretarial Science. International House. SENIORS... SENIORS... SARA E. SHADDIX, Anniston; B.S., Business Education, F.B.L.A. HARVEY LEE SHELTON, Walnut Grove; B.S., Mathematics. Phi Mu Chi Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa. SHERRI SHERRARD, Jacksonville; B.S-, Business Administration, Civil Air Patrol; Who’s Who. FAY B. SIMPKINS, Hartselle; B.S., English. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Beauty; COLLEGIAN Staff, Associate Editor, Editor; S.G.A.: Letter of Appreciation; Certificate of Achievement; Who’s Who; International House; Dorm Counselor. GEORGE W. SIMS, Attalla; B.S., Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda; Dorm Treasurer; COLLEGIAN Staff; Scabbard and Blade. [ 146 ] MARY JO SISSON, Ohatchee; B.S., Home Economics. Leone Cole Home Economics Club, Secretary; Alabama College Clubs Section of A.H.E.A., State President; Dorm President; B.S.U.; S.G.A.; Com- muters’ Club; Who's Who. 1 i GEORGE F. SMALLWOOD, Lanett; B.S., Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda. DAISY WELLER SMITH, Jacksonville; B.A., English. Dean's List; Who’s Who; Sigma Tau Delta. GLENN M. SMITH, JR., Gadsden; B.S., Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda; F. B.L.A. Placement Bureau Chairman; F.B.L.A. Vice-President; S.G.A.; Business Discussion Group. TRESSIE B. SMITH, Birmingham; B.S., Business Education. Dorm Counselor; S.G.A. Secretary; Junior Class Favorite; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Reporter, Vice-President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Dorm President; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary; B.S.U.; Student N.F.A., Publicity Reporter; Who’s Who. THERMAN SMITH, Oxford; B.S., History. [ H7 ] O. W. SMITH, Anniston; H.S. History. ...SENIORS SENIORS... CHARLOTTE SNEAD, Altoona; B.S., Business Education, Freshman Class Social Chairman; ROTC Sponsor; Senior Favorite; Junior Class Reporter; Marching Ballerina; C.A.P.; F.B.L.A. HAROLD SOLLEY, Alexander City; B.S., Music Education. FRANK L. SPRAYBERRY, Trion, Georgia; A.B., History. International House; Westminister Fellowship, President; Who’s Who. HAROLD E. SUMMERVILLE, Cedartown, Georgia; B.S., Music. Band, President; Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President; College Chorus; Letter of Appreciation; N.E. Alabama Symphony; Presidents’ Council; Brass Choir; Wind Ensemble; Music Educators National Conference. JIMMY RALPH SURRETT, Anniston; B.S., History. Pi Gamma Mu. [ 148 ] CHARLES C. SWEAT, Tall-adega; B.S., Business Administration. Senior Class President; Business Discussion Group, Vice-President, President; Phi Beta Lambda; Civil Air Patrol; Law Club; Placement Bureau; S.G.A. ROBERT F. TANKERSLEY, Anniston; B.S., Mathematics. ARTHUR L. THOMPSON, Lincoln; B.S., Biology. SHELBY J FAN TANKERSLEY, Alexander City; B.S., Physical Education. Dorm Secretary; W.A.A., Vice-President; Social Science Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Class Favorite; Dorm Counselor; Who's Who. ROBERT D. THOMPSON, Jacksonville; B.A., History. Wesley Foundation; Masque and Wig; Toastmaster Club; Social Science Club. JAMES ROBERT TAYLOR, Remlap; B.S., Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation, Social Chairman; Junior Class Reporter; Intramural Sports; Law Club; Business Discussion Group; F.B.L.A., State Vice-President; Delegate to State F.B.L. A. Convention BRUCE E. THORNHILL, Pis-gah; B.S., Mathematics. Science Club, President; Male Chorus. [ M9 ] ...SENIORS SENIORS... GAY NELL M. THORNHILL, Boaz; B.S., Mathematics. Junior Beauty; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Science Club. CHARLES E. THURMAN, Eastaboga; B.S., Business Administration. F.B.L.A. DONALD DEWAYNE THURMAN, Eastaboga; B.S., Business Ad-mini stration. FRANCES TODD, BoaZ; B.S., JUDY TIDWELL, Gadsden; Elementary Education. B.S., Business Education. [ 150 ] MARY ANN WALDREP, Roanoke; B.S., Chemistry and Mathematics. COLLEGIAN Staff; Phi Mu Chi Beta, Reporter; Civil Air Patrol; Masque and Wig. JOFAY PHILLIPS WALKER, Jacksonville; B.S., Chemistry. JUDITH ANN WALKER, Rockford; B.S., English. International House; Sigma Tau Delta; Masque and Wig; Student N.E.A.; Wesley Foundation. SAMUEL L. WALLS, Attalla; B.S., Mathematics. DALE WALTON, JR., Gadsden; B.S., History. WANDA L. WALTON, Gadsden; B.S., Elementary Education, Alpha Rho Tau, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; COLLEGIAN Staff. [ 151 ] I ' POWELL THEODORE WASHINGTON, Springville; B.S., Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda; Rho Omega Tau Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Business Discussion Group; Intramural Sports. ...SENIORS SENIORS... R OS ALIO WENCES, Mexico; B.A., Mathematics, French. International House, Secretary, President; Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President; Westminister Fellowship, Treasurer, Vice-President; Synod of Alabama Westminister Fellowship; Ecumenical Relations, Chairman; Pi Gamma Mu; Who’s Who. SYLVIA DAVIS WESTBROOK, Sylacauga; B.S.. Secretarial Science. Freshman Class President; Band; Marching Ballerina; C.A.P.; S.G.A. i!a THOMAS V. WHITT, Attalla, B.S., Business Administration. FLOYD J. WILKES, Cedartown, Georgia; B.S., Business Administration. Senior Vice-President, Summer; Baseball; All-Star Pitcher, Softball; Dorm Counselor; Senior Class Reporter. GROVER H. WHALEY, Wedo-wee; B.S., Mathematics. Football. WAYNE WILKINSON, Jacksonville; B.S.. English. Writers' Club, Vice-President; Who's Who; SOUNDINGS, Editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon. [ 152 ] BETTY SUE WILLIAMS, Hart-selle; B.S., Physical Education. W.A.A., Treasurer; F.T. A., Vice-President. Publicity, President; B.S.U., Publicity, Secretary. Y.W.A. Chairman; Junior Class Secretary; Alternate Beauty; Letter of Appreciation; Who's Who. A. MARIE WILLIAMS, Albertville; B-S-, English. Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Reporter, K.D.E. BOBBY LOUIS WILLIAMSON, Anniston; B.S., Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda; Placement Bureau. TOMMY ALLEN WILLIAMS, Weaver, B.S-, Mathematics. [ 153 ] JANICE FAY WILLIAMS, Roanoke; B.S., Physical Education, Cheerleader; W. A. A., Treasurer, President; Delta Omicron, Treasurer. Junior Class Social Chairman; S.G. A.; Letter of Appreciation; MIMOSA Staff; COLLEGIAN Staff; College Chorus; Vocalist for Dance Band; Dorm Counselor; Who's Who. CHARLES H. WYATT, JR., Birmingham; B.S., Business Administration. Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Civil Air Patrol; Business Discussion Group; Masque and Wig; Phi Beta Lambda. ...SENIORS JUNIORS... The juniors were the dedicated students this year. They were close to graduation, but not close enough. They had completed too much work to quit, so they concentrated on making better grades to pull up their quality point averages. But they had their fun, particularly at the Freshman-Junior Dance, which featured Glenn Miller’s Orchestra. The juniors played football, and talked in the Grab, but most of all, they studied. CLASS FAVORITES - Larry Hawkins, Cynthia Mozley, Shelby Chandler, and Don Hodges. CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Judy Graves, Reporter; Catherine Dunaway, Social Chairman; Janet Hill, Treasurer; SECOND ROW: Bill Anderson, Vice-President; Scott Williamson, President; Joan Lasseter, Secretary. R. ACTON, Glencoe J. ADAMS, Attalla M. ADKISSON, Fort McClellan A. ALDRUP, Jacksonville M.N. ALLEN, Pell City E.C. ALSTON, JR., Jacksonville B. ANDERSON, Vinemont B. BAIN, Pisgah B.J. BAKER, Centre E. BATES, Gadsden J. BENNETT, Chattanooga, Tenn. U.S. BOWMAN, JR., Pisgah W. BRAZELTON, Anniston B. BROWN, Jacksonville M. BROWN, Boaz R. A. BROWN, Jacksonville L. BRYAN, Piedmont S. BULLARD, Attalla W.M. BURT, Talladega R. CALDWELL, Bessemer B. CALLENDER, Birmingham P.D. CARR, Jacksonville S. CHAPMAN, Rockmart, Georgia M. CHASTAIN, Rome, Georgia G. COFER, LaFayette D. COPELAND, Gadsden F. CRUMP, Collinsville A. CUSHMAN, Jacksonville J. DAVIS, Cocoa, Florida F. DRUMMOND, Roanoke C. DUNAWAY, Hartselle W.N. FANNIN, Talladega J. FILES, Fort Payne M. FOSS, Linedale, Georgia W. GARDNER, Jacksonville I C.P. GARGUS, Oneonta C.R. GLOVER, Piedmont M. GOBKR, Nauvoo B. GOODSON, Montgomery M. GOOLSBY, Florala J. GRAVES, Alexander City S. GREEN, Boaz G.G. HAAS, Pisgah W. HALEY, JR., Heflin F. HALL, Anniston C. HAMILTON, Gadsden J.D. HARRIS, Rock Springs L. HAWKINS, Alexander City R. HAWKINS, Valley Head D. HODGES, Roanoke A. HUDSON, Roanoke R.E. HURT, Gadsden J. JOHNSON, Albertville J. JOHNSON, Gadsden B. R. KELLEY, Sylacauga B. KINZY, Cedartown, Georgia S. LaFOLLETTE, Gadsden C. LANHAM, Dothan J. LASSETER, Gadsden J. LAY, Glencoe J. LESTER, Dadeville R. LOVE, Jacksonville J. MADDUX, JR., Albertville D. McMILLAN, Brent T. MITCHELL, Alexander City C. MOZLEY, Gadsden R. NEW, Anniston B. PACE, Ashland A. PEMBERTON, Wattsville L. PICKENS, Eden B.E. POWELL, Gadsden R. E. POWELL, Gadsden L. RADNEY, Wadley T. RATLIFF, Trion, Georgia S. RIDGWAY, Arab J. ROBBINS, Oneonta CM. ROBERTSON, Jacksonville L. ROBINSON, Talladega C RUBIO, Cuba G. RUDD, Sylacauga C. SANDERS, Pinson J. SCOTT, Lanett J. SHIPP, Hartselle J. SHORT, Jacksonville S. SHARPLEY, Talladega R.H. SIMMONS, Jacksonville J. SIMS, Jacksonville D. SPEARS, Anniston C. STANDRIDGE, Hayden ' B. TERKIEL, Uruguay J.W. THOMASON, Montgomery R.D. THOMPSON, Jacksonville J. TRULL, Heflin R.D. WAGNON, Glencoe C. WALKER, Attalla J.E. WALKER, Collinsville T.F. WALKER, Glencoe L. WARE, Gadsden J.E. WASHINGTON, Jacksonville W. WHITTON, Ccdartown, Georgia D. WIGGINS, Bowden, Georgia C. WILKERSON, LaFayette A. WILLIAMSON, LaFayette S. WILLIAMSON, Birmingham V. YEVICH. Rahway, New Jersey SOPHOMORES... The sophomores were the fun-lovers. College life had been hard their freshman year, bui they had learned very well what they could do and what they could not, and they concentrated on the things they could do. Of course, they studied, but just enough to survive. As a rule, the sophomores were also the hard workers. They did their share on the Sophomore-Senior Dance, and on other events such as J Day and Homecoming. They worked, to be sure, but they had a good time. CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Barbara Lowe, Treasurer; Jane Barcliff, Reporter; Nancy Simmons, Social Chairman; SECOND ROW: Wade Smith, President; Diane Parnell, Secretary; Harold Mabrey, Vice-President. CLASS FAVORITES - Thomas Young, Diane Parnell, Patty Faucett, and Ed Neura. j. ABLES, Glencoe R. AKERS, Guin D. BAKER, Piedmont J. BAKER, Menlo, Georgia F. BALKIR, Turkey W. BALLENGER, Fort Payne J. BARCLIFF, Union Grove J. BARTLETT, Fort Payne 5. BARTON, Rome, Georgia M. BASKIN, Gadsden L. BOSWORTH, Anniston J. BATTLES, Anniston H. BOBO, Collinsville C. BOHANNON, Shawmut P. BOUGHNER, Fleraington, N.J. E. BOX, Fort Payne D. BRADFORD, Rising Fawn, Georgia M. BREWER, Gadsden J. BROOKS, Oneonta D. BURGESS, Attalla K. CALVERT, Cullman T. CAMP, Smyrna, Georgia B. CAMPBELL, LaFayette A. CARTWRIGHT, Anniston F. CHANDLER, Cedartown, Georgia M. CLARK, Jacksonville C. CLEMENT, Decatur V. COLLIER, Piedmont C. COMERFORD, Fort Payne W. CONNELL, Gayiesville J. COOK, Piedmont P. CREEL, Gadsden W. CUMMINGS, Sylacauga L. DARWIN, Scottsboro R. DAVES, Addison W. DAVES, Addison L. DEAN, Centre J. DeSPAIN, Albertville M. DeVINE, Gadsden R. DUNCAN, Alpine C. ESTES, Piedmont J. FARLEY, Jacksonville P. FAUCETT, Palmerdale R. FINLEY, Jacksonville C. FINLEY, Weaver H. FOX, Gadsden M. FUNDERBURK, Aliceville T. FRANKLIN, Birmingham P. GARDNER, Crossville P. GARNETT, Jasper L. GILBERT, Henagar J. GROGAN, Piedmont F. GREER, Adger J. HAIL, Anniston J.H. HALL, Fairfield J. HAMNER, Tuscaloosa N. HANDLEY, Gadsden S. HANSON, Jacksonville G. HARDIN, Piedmont R. HARVEY, Oneonta J. HASTINGS, Rockmart, Georgia M. HATCHER, Jacksonville M. HAYGOOD, Gadsden C HAWKINS, Fort Payne P. HERRON, Actalla H. HICKS, Thomasville S. HICKS, Gadsden H. HOLBROOK, Gadsden W. HORNSBY, Lanett J. HUNKAPILLAR, Guntersville p. HUNT, Cleveland P. HURST, Ohatchee C. HOUSTON, Bessemer P. JAMES, Bynum L. JENKINS, Somerville P. JOHNSON, Aynor, South Carolina B. JONES, Collinsville T. JONES, Walnut Grove P. KEAHEY, Talladega E. KING, Rainsville A. LEE, Addison S. LESTER, Dadeville K. LORREN, Gadsden B. LOWE, Attalla V. McABEE, Piedmont F. McCARLEY, Talladega P. McCLELLAN, Alexander City J. McCRELESS, Attalla J. McDOUGALD, Geneva C. McKOWN, Fort Payne B. McLAIN, Shawmut B. MAES, Belgium P. MARBUT, Jacksonville G, MAYNOR, Dutton G. MAZE, Jacksonville H.L. MAZE, Jacksonville J. MIDDLETON, Attalla K. MITCHELL, Roanoke J. MOORE, Attalla F.P. MOSS, Oxford E. MURPHREE, Sylacauga C NELSON, Heflin V NETHERY, Warrior E. NEURA, Brunswick, Ohio J. NIVENS, Alexander City A. PAGE, Galivant’s Ferry, S.C. D. PARNELL, Anniston L. PARTRIDGE, Fairfax G. PATTERSON, Libscomb J. PENTECOST, Duke E. PIERCE, Birmingham J.L. PIKE, Heflin D. POWELL, Gadsden H. POWELL, Ashland D. QUARLES, Talladega T.R. QUINN, Gadsden P. REDDEN, Huntsville D. RICHARDSON, Goodwater N. RINGER, Rome, Georgia K. ROBINETT, Attalla M. ROEBUCK, Fort Payne J. ROSSITER, Gadsden F. RUTLEDGE, Albertville C. SCOTT, Lanett L. SHARPE, Marietta, Georgia L. SHAW, Alexander City D. SHUTLEY, Decatur, Georgia N. SIMMONS, Walnut Grove M. SIMS, Jacksonville B. SMITH, Anniston I t G. SMITH, Yadkinville, N.C. H. SMITH, Glencoe A. SPACAGNA, France P. SPRAGGINS, Attalla J. STEPPIE, Linden, New Jersey S. STEWART, Wetumpka R. STILL, Alexander City J. SUMMERVILLE, Rome, Georgia J. TALLEY, Birmingham D. TATE, Hollins J.G. TAYLOR, Delta M. TEMPLETON, Gadsden B. THOMPSON, Decatur L. THRIFT, Birmingham L. TURRENTINE, Tarrant City V. VOSS, Fruithurst T. WARD, Rockford N. WASHBURN, Alexander City D. WEBB, Roanoke T- WHATLEY, Lincoln W, WHITE, Eastaboga C. WHITTEN, Dawson B. WILLIAMS, Greensboro G. WILLIAMS, Fort Payne J. WILLIAMS, Piedmont M. WILLIAMS, Borden Springs N. WILLIAMS, Fort Payne C. WRIGHT, Gadsden T. YOUNG, Crossville D. AUROUSSEAU, France M. CHARTON, France E. FERRARONE, Peru U. FRITZSCHE, Germany J. GENICOT, Belgium SUNDAR PONNIAH, India [ 163 ] FRESHMEN... This was a hard year for the freshmen. Everything was so new, and so very, very different. They found that increased freedom meant increased responsibility, and some were prepared for this change, and some were not. They inhabited Chat-Em Inn and the library, and they took part in all activities. The freshmen wanted to be a part of the college, and they were quickly assimilated. They were good examples for the upperclassmen because of their eager minds and their willing spirits. CLASS OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: Glenda Simpson, Secretary; Jane Vaughn, Treasurer; Donna Vaughan, Reporter; SECOND ROW: Joe Gregory, Social Chairman; Joe Gilliland, President; Ward Burt, Vice-President. CLASS FAVORITES - FIRST ROW: Mary Inza Street, Yo-yo, Sandra Parrish; SECOND ROW: Ray Kennamer. Richard Traylor. f 164 ] N. ADAIR, Roanoke O. T. AKINS, Attalla L. ANDREWS, Jacksonville K. ARDEN, Trion, Georgia M. ARTHUR, Oneonta L. ASHW'ORTH, Menlo, Georgia B. AUSTIN, Alexander City C. AVESE, Mobile J. AYERS, Fort Payne H. BADIPOUR, Iran M. BAILEY, Alexander City J. BAKER, Summerville, Georgia J. BAKER, Gadsden M. BANISTER, East Point, Georgia P.S. BAIN, Gadsden M. BARFIELD, Talladega J. BEASLEY, Oneonta R. BEASLEY, Cedartown, Georgia D. BECK, Warrior S. BECK, Guntersville B. BECKETT, Sycamore E. BENTLEY, Oxford W. BICE, Anniston M. BIGHAM, Jacksonville S. BLACK, Athens W. BLACKMON, Sylacauga C. BLANKENSHIP, Talladega L. BOATFIELD, Gadsden F. BOBO, Gadsden K, BONNER, Five Points J. BOOZER, Jacksonville C. BORLAND, Birmingham T, BRIDGES, Summerville, Georgia E. BROTHERS, Gallant B. BROWN, Pell City C. BROWN, Fort Payne E. BROWN, Anniston J. BROWN, Alexander City M. BROWN, Muscudine J. BRUCE, Rome, Georgia J. BRYSON, Springville C. BURCHFIELD, Bessemer B. BURGESS, Attalla J. BURGESS, Fort Payne R. BURGESS, Dadeville W. BURT, Oxford B. BUSSIE, Rockford M. CANADY, Townsville N. CARLISLE, Anniston C. CARNES, Attalla E. CASH, Montana E. CASH, Montana G. CASH, Montana H CATER, Bowden, Georgia G. CAUSEY, Holly Pond M. CHAPPELL, Garden City N. CHITWOOD, Round Mountain W. CHITWOOD, Dearmanville L. CLARK, Gadsden W. CLARK, Talladega A. CLEMENTS, Talladega A, CLINE, Bakers Ferry D. CODY, Summerville, Georgia J. COLE, Anniston D. COLEY, Piedmont J. COLLINS, Talladega J. CONWAY, Maplesville S. COOKE, Mobile C. CRAIN, Gadsden M. CRAWFORD, Ashland J. CROW, Fort Payne M. CROW, Eden L. CROWDER, Gadsden L. CRUMPTON, Eclectic N. CULVER, Sylacauga R. DANFORD, Sylacauga D. DAVIS, Albertville J. DECKER, Albertville J. DEERMAN, Rainsville J. DEMPSEY, Heflin T. DENNIS, East Tallassee C. DERRICK, Anniston A. DICK, Ashland M. DOYLE, Birmingham J. DRAKE, Wadley R. DRAPER, Gadsden D. DRISKELL, Gadsden T. DRUMMOND, Summerville D. DYE, Cullman P. EASTERWOOD, Dadeville C. EDMONDS, Bessemer S. EDWARDS, Heflin J. ELKINS, East Tallassee V. ELLIS, Fort Payne E. EMBERSON, Ringgold, Georgia S. EMERSON, Red Oak, Georgia I. FARABEE, Holland, Michigan H. FARMER, Cullman D. FEIGLEY, Athens P. FORD, Gadsden B. FREEMAN, Alexander City B. FREEMAN, Talladega L. FUHRMAN, Gadsden A. FULLER, Five Points B. FULMER, Talladega E. FUQUA, Maplesville S. FUTRAL, Goodwater B. GAMBLE, Anniston E. GARMON, Jacksonville M. GIBSON, Jasper L. GILBERT, Henegar J. GILLILAND, Rockford R. N. GILLILAND, Gadsden S. GILLILAND, Gallant B. GLENN, Sylacauga L. GOLDEN, Leeds J. C. GOREE, Gadsden M. GRANT, Alexander City E. GRAVEN, Prince, Virginia K. GRAY, Pell City K. GRAY, Glencoe C. GREEN, Cloudland, Georgia L. GREEN, Trenton, Georgia W. GREEN, Jacksonville M. GREENLEAF, Jacksonville E. GREEN, Pinellas, Florida J. GREGORY, Birmingham V.V. GUY, Vincient M. GRIMES, Centre F. GUNTER, Anniston J. GUTHRIE, Ohatchee J. GUTHRIE, Anniston B. GWIN, Birmingham S. HAGAN, Alexander City H. HALE, Summerville, Georgia M. HALES, Birmingham A. HALEY, Birmingham M. HALL, Geraldine D. HAM, Anniston C. HAMMOND, Steele J, HANSON, Hueytown E. HANSORD, Centre J. HARBINSON, Logan C. HARDIE, Gadsden J. HARMON, Oxford B. HARP, Glencoe J. HUDSON, Jasper J. HARRIS, Cedar Bluff J - HARRIS, Alexander City G. HARWELL, Red Oak, Georgia B. HAYES, Gadsden P. HAYNES, Oxford P. HAYNES, Ashland G. HEARD, Collinsville C. HEATH, Piedmont B, HERMAN, Gadsden J.T. HERRING, Gallant C HESTERLEY, Pell City P. HIGGINBOTHAM, Fyffe L. HIGGINS, Eastaboga B. HIGHTOWER, Childersburg C. HILL, Clinton R. HILL, Alpine B. HINSON, Birmingham J. HODGE, Roanoke B. HOFFECKER, Anniston F. HOLDER, Smyrna, Georgia B. HOLDRIDGE, Fort Payne C HOLLINGSWORTH, Gadsden B. HOLMAN, Rockford M. HOLMAN, Rockford ). HONEA, Henagar J. HORTON, Gadsden S. HORTON, Jacksonville G. HOWARD, Blue Mountain 1 4 J. HUGHES, Sylacauga S. HULSEY, Henagar C HURLEY, Shawmut E. HUTCHESON, Gadsden R. HYCHE, Cordova C. OKALY, Rahway, New Jersey B. JACKSON, Menlo, Georgia R. JACKSON, Gadsden B. JENKINS, Dadevilie G. JENKINS, Glencoe W. JENKINS, Henagar K. JOHNSON, Oxford L. JOHNSON, Jacksonville M. JOHNSON, Cedar Bluff W. JOHNSON, Anniston W. JOHNSON, Jacksonville B. JONES, Collinsville H. JONES, Alexander City J. JONES, Macon, Georgia Z, JONES, Fort Payne H. JUSTICE, Calcis B. KIMBROUGH, Dadevilie J. KENNAMER, Guntersville D. KIDD, Gadsden G. KIDD, Childersburg % B. KILPATRICK, Dadeville J. KIRKPATRICK, Guntersville V. KOGER, Chickamauga, Georgia T. KUYKENDALL, Fort Payne J. LAMBERTH, Cleburne J. LAMBERTH, Gadsden R. LAMINACK, Cullman I. LASSETER, Gadsden T. LATHAM, Gadsden M, LATHERS, Anniston C. LANEY, Vinemont R. LEATH, Centre H. LEE, Heflin J. LIMBAUGH, Birmingham J. LINN, Gadsden J. LITTLE, Leeds H. LONG, Cedar Bluff J. LOVVORN, Talladega W. LOVE, Piedmont J. MADDOX, Attalla J. MARTIN, Gadsden T. MARTIN, Gadsden M. MASK, Dadeville B. MASON, Steele V. MASSEY, Collinsville D. MATTHEWS, Scottsboro B. McAFEE, Lawley V. McCLURE, Lanett B. McCONNELL, Alexander City B. McCRAW, Bessemer R. McDOUGAL, Gadsden J. McGHEE, Alexander City J. McMULLAN, Anniston L. MINOR, Dadeville J. MITCHELL, Madison J.R, MIZE, Oxford D. MOON, Sycamore R, MOONEY, Lipscomb E, MOORE, Dadeville G. MOORE, Gadsden f. MORELAND, Odenville L. E. MORRIS, East Point, Georgia M. MORRIS, Summerville, Georgia O. MORRIS, Talladega f.E. MORRISON, Anniston F. MOSELY, Lyerly, Georgia B. MOUNT, Jacksonville L. MURPHY Heflin M- MURRAY, Oneonta R. NAUGHER, Piedmont M. NEIGHBORS, Lineville M. NELSON, Newell J. NICHOLS, Altoona T. NICHOLS, Roanoke E. NIXON, Heflin V. NOBLE, Gadsden G. NORTON, Glencoe D. OAKS, Guntersvilie D. O’NEAL, Jackson, Georgia L. OWENS, Blue Mountain N. OWENS, Anniston R. OWENS, Gadsden M. PACE, Chattanooga, Tennessee A. PARKER, Fort Payne B. PARKER, Jacksonville L. PARKER, Gadsden J. PATTERSON, Dadeville S. PARRISH, Roanoke C. PEMBERTON, Wattsville R. PERKINS, Cordova H. PERMAN, Attalla J. PHILLIPS, Valley Head S. PICKRELL, Cordova J. POPE, Chattanooga, Tennessee H. POTTER, Attalla B. POWELL, Birmingham S. POWERS, Talladega G. PRATER, Oxford C. PROPST, Demopolis D. PROPST, Demopolis S. PUCKETT, Springville S. PUTNAM, Borden Springs J. QUEEN, Alexander City S. REAVES, Jacksonville D. REEVES, Columbiana P. RHYNE, Rome, Georgia W. RICH, Gadsden J. RICHARDS, Eastaboga H. RICKMAN, Alexander City P. RIDDLE, Springville E. RIEDELBACH, Cedar City, Utah J. ROBERTS, Alexander City K. ROBERTS, Talladega A. ROBILLARD, Bessemer M. ROBINSON, Leesbury C RODGERS, Hartselle O. ROGERS, Guntersvilie D. RONILO, Birmingham C. SAILORS, Talladega D. SALTER, Anniston D. SCARLETT, Ringgold, Georgia G. SCOTT, Alexander City S. SCRUGGS, Anniston C. SEAVER, Warrior C. SELF, Tarrant City L. SELLERS, Millerville J, SELMAN, Birmingham G. SENCHAK, Whiting, Indiana T. SENTELL, Jamestown N. SEWELL, Gadsden J. SHARP, Jacksonville M. SHIELDS, Fairfield C. SHIPMAN, Ooudland, Georgia K. SHROPSHIRE, Anniston B. SIMMONS, Walnut Grove M. SIMMONS, Bessemer G. SIMPSON, Rainsville R. SIMS, Attalla C SLATER, Flatrock C. SMITH, Bessemer J. SMITH, Jacksonville J. SMITH, Silver Creek, Georgia J. SMITH, Collinsville L. C. SMITH, Summerville, Georgia M. SMITH, Jacksonville S. SMITH, Jacksonville H. SMITHF.RMAN, Sylacauga J. SMI THEY, Gadsden M. SOUTHERLAND, Section M. SPEARS, Anniston H. SPRAYBERRY, Anniston N. STANLEY, Fort Stewart, Georgia J. STANSELL, Montgomery T. STEPHENS, Gadsden H. STILL, Cullman B. STILLWELL, Vinson J. STINSON, Gadsden P. STODDARD, Gadsden A. STONE, Wadley T. STRAIN, Sylacauga B. STRAWN, Gadsden M. STREET, Gadsden STRICKLAND, Summerville, Ga J. STRINGFELLOW, Ashland STRINGER, Rockmart, Georgia R. STYRES, Talladega E. TABASKY, Hull, Massachusetts C. TALBOT, La Fayette R. TALLEY, Montgomery C. TALTON, Jacksonville E. TAYLOR, Pell City N. TAYLOR, Delta K. TERHUNE, Cedartown, Georgia J. THOMAS, Homewood E. THORNTON, Roanoke J. TOLAND, Goodwater R. TRAYLOR, Roanoke J. TREADWELL, Dadeville L. TRUETT, Alexander City B. TUCKER, Attalla dl t L. TUCKER, Centre B. TUMLIN, Gadsden H. TUMLIN, Fort Payne S. VANCIL, Rockmart, Georgia E. VANN, Jacksonville D. VAUGHAN, Gadsden J. VAUGHN, Guntersville M. VERNACE, Gadsden B. WALDROP, Alexander City T. WALKER, Leeds R. WALLS, Anniston H. WALTERS, Marietta, Georgia R. WARD, Cedartown, Georgia B. WASHBURN, Alexander City C. WASHINGTON, Springville W. WATTS, Alexander Citv S. WAUGHN, Anniston J. WELCH, Rockmart, Georgia G. WELLS, Gadsden B. WESTBROOK, Bremen, Georgia R. WHATLEY, Alexander City J. WHITE, Eastaboga S. WHITTON, Bremen, Georgia J. WILLINGHAM, Summerville, Georgb J. WILSON, Jacksonville M. WILSON, Centre P. WILSON, W'oodland J. WINGO, Anniston A, WOOD, Rainsville P. WOOTEN, Talladega H. WRIGHT, Rockford J. WRIGHT, Hartselle M. WRIGHT, Roanoke L. YOUNGBLOOD, Shawmut L ZIEGLER, Section f 174 ] ..w'-6 ST re ADVERTISEMENTS jjOA, l 175 ] FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wh ere Students’ Accounts Are Always Welcome JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Robert Graves Studio P. O. Box 262 Alexander City, Alabama '°n9ratu| C|ass of ati ons 1960 AMe ICan erita r Bread Bakeries dnd Cakes GaDsden, al bama EfiOINGS £□ THE GAMECOCK One Mile South of Jacksonville On The Anniston - Jacksonville Highway Bobby Kennamer, Owner [ 177 ] COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books Art Supplies School Supplies MRS. SUSIE H. GLOVER, Monager MELLO MILK AND ICE CREAM y I SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Drinks Sandwiches Ice Cream Candy THE GRAB MRS. M.B. CASS, Manager [ 179 ] hammett MERCA.NTI LE co. DIXIE DIP Malls and Shakes of All Kinds Fool-Long Hot Dogs Sandwiches and Hamburgers Annislon-Jacksonville Highway Jacksonville, Alabama Compl iments of A FRIEND GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS ALABAMA’S OWN [ 180 | and IT'S ON THE WAY THE ROCKET DRIVE IN Jadtsonville-Annislon Highway CECIL MARBUT, OWNER HIGGINBOTHAM m S f SAWYER AM FM 1390 KCS. 100.5 MCS Job Printing—Publishing NoV+heast Alabama's Best Equipped Printing Shop” RALPH HIGGINBOTHAM WHMA BEN SAWYER 1108 Moore Ave. ANNISTON, ALABAMA Anniston, Alabama JAMES E. HARRISON Compliments of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS CALHOUN Sales, Service and Rentals TOBACCO COMPANY 1023 Atlanta Ave. AD 5-5525 (Directly in Front of Courthouse) ANNISTON, ALABAMA 1116 Moore Avenue ANNISTON, ALABAMA Compliments of EDWARDS SNIDER BROTHERS CIGAR S TOBACCO WHOLESALE COMPANY COMPANY Makers of Snider’s Honey-Flavored Syrup and Snider’s Sorghum-Flavored Syrup School Supplies Sundries Notions Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Anniston, Alabama 914 Gurnee Ave. AD 5 52581 Anniston, Alabamp Compliments of Compliments of SMITH MARTIN’S GRILL DISTRIBUTING FOOD PURVEYORS COMPANY Anniston, Alabama MEATS HOTELS-REST AURANTS-INSTITUTIONS East Gadsden, Alabama Compliments of INTERSTATE CHEMICAL COMPANY Post Office Box 446 Anniston, Alabama SOUTHERN HOLLINGSWORTH 5 10c STORES “Self-Service” GULF SERVICE Shop and Save Open every Wednesdav Year Round On The Square JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA HE 5-9291 Jacksonville, Alabama HE 5 9291 THE JACKSONVILLE NEWS BROWN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Jacksonville, Alabama Printers and Publishers Telephone HE 5-3321 Jacksonville, Alabama On The Square Where the newest is shown first in young men’s and women’s fashion clothes. Compliments of BOOZER DRUGS Serving Alabama’s Fastest Growing Col lege Compliments of L.G. BALFOUR CO. E. G. FITZGERALD. GENE FITZGERALD and JIM JOHNSON Rings Invitations Cards P. O. Box 1072 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BETHEA FURNITURE COMPANY BIRCH ANDERSON § COMPANY School Supplies Art Supplies Jacksonville, Alabama For Students and Artists Volume Dealer In Small Town Printing and Engraving 1 Will Save You Money 523 Broad Street Gadsden, Alabama KING MOTOR CO. ISP W One-Stop Shopping AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Anniston, Alabama JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA You Save when you Shop GRAYS For Lad ies and Children's Apparel Public Square Jacksonville, Alabama to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ALABAMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ADAMS-McCARGO MOTOR CO. 9 DAWKINS INSURANCE AGENCY It is our privilege to provide the student accident and health coverage for Jacksonville State College. fCHEVROLET COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR your home your business auto Your Chevrolet Dealer Since 1927 accident and health Anniston, Alabama 800-801 Commerce Building AM 4-3627 Montgomery, Alabama Compliments of ROEBUCK FURNITURE COMPANY Jacksonville, Alabama Happy Landing, Seniors You SAVE when you shop at - PRITCHETT GROCERY NO. 1 HE 5 3041 Jacksonville NO.2 HE 5-8097 West Point Community Compliments of JACKSONVILLE HARDWARE Publ ic Square JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA Compliments of LENLOCK DRUGS DEPENDABLE SERVICE J-Vi lie Hi-Way Anniston, Alabama Telephone ADams 6-7628 NICK’S SERVICE STATION 620 South Pelham Road Jacksonville, Alabama Compliments of CROW DRUG STORE Public Square JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA A Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST [ 188 I Compliments of Culver’s PIG DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT North Pelham Road Culver's Compliments of LITTLE PIG DRIVE-IN South Pelham Road WISEMAN Jacksonville, Alabama BAKING It’s ANNISTON MOTOR CO. For Complete Automotive Needs Dodge-Dart £ Dodge Dodge Job-Rated Trucks COMPANY Simca Import - imported from Paris by Chrysler 523 Shorter Avenue Sales and Service Since 1916 ANNISTON MOTOR COMPANY Ninth and Wi Imer Rome, Georgia Compliments of CHAT-EM INN SUPER DOLLAR STORE Public Square Student Operated By The S.G.A. Jacksonville, Alabama Compliments Wayne Keahey Robert Simmons of Arland Carter - Student Proprietors a FRIEND JACKSONVILLE'S NEW ACROSS FROM LITTLE'S DRY CLEAN ERS WILLIAMS’ FLORIST Featuring The STA-NU Dry Cleaning Process LITTLE’S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY Self Serv ice Washers and Dryers Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery TREDAWAY'S Gifts for all Occasions China — Crystal - Jewelry Children's Apparel Watch Repairing SHOPPING CENTER POST OFFICE JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY Mjt Dress S fjop North Alabama’s Most Fashionable Store ADMIRAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MARBUT’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Complete Home Furnishings Jacksonville’s GE Dealer RAMONA WOOD LIBRARY JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY Sign of GOOD PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Producers of HIGH SCH001 AND COUlQt YEARBOOKS ITARY PUBLICATIONS Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon produce it so that it will be a true picture of the times with pictures that sparkle — and design that enhance. Call the Paragon Man♦