A STUDENT PUBLICATION, JACKS0 NVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE - - VOLUME NINE -- -, JACKSONVILLE, ALABAMA, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1944 NUMBER NINE

STATE EDUCATOR TO ' Days make weeks; weeks make SPEAK TO GRADUATES

I!' I months. and thus another School

ANCIEiYT RIVALS TO

Killebrew Elected FIGHT FOR cur year, filled to the 'brim with ex- perience, has passed quickly by, leaving in its wake many memories.

Graduation exercises Tor Jack- sonville State Teachers College will be held Friday, June 2, at 11:OO in the Student Activity Building.

Dr. Elbert Norton. State Superin, tendent of Education in A l ~ b a m a , will ,make the commencement ad- ,adress to some seventy-five Jack- .wnville high school and college graduates. Dr. Norton will speak on some phase of post-war education.

The choral club accompanied and directed by Miss Ada Cur t i s , will sing three numbers-"Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul," Ippoliton Ivan- on; "The Year's a t the Spring", Cain; "The Dance Song", Rossini.

Dr. Reuben Self will award' the diplomas to the Jacksonville High School graduates, Dr. C . R. Wood will then present the college gmdu- uates to President Houston Cole, who will award Bachelor of Scierlce degrees to the following: L ~ u r a Burns. Piedmont; Mrs. Madze Campbell, Boaz; Mrs. Edith Kelly Clegg. Boaz; Mavis Cofield, Ne- well; Mrs. Erna Ruth Daniel, Boaz; Clarice Mae Driskill, Dawson; Wil- liam Robert Grissom, Red Bay; Buna Guest Hall, Fyffe; Auburn 0. Hqpe, Henagar; Irene King. Arab; Olena Md;3ry, Russelville; Char- lotte Mock, Jacksonville; Lois Nor- red. Newell; Ed~wina Patty. Annisc ton; Euclid Rains, Albertville: Mrs. Wynelle Riddle Creel, Ashland; Mrs. Mattie Mae Ryan, Section; Inez Spears, Pyriton; W'ltymon Strother, Dawson; Mrs. Nona Wal- lace, Cullman; a n a Frances Weav- er. Jacksonville.

Student President SUBJECT FOR DEBATE DEALS WmH POST WAR PEACE PLANS '

Katherine Killebrc~v proved to be the J . S. T. C. stirdents choice for presidcnt of the ~tucicnt govern- mcnt irssociation for 1944-45 when the votes were counled after the recent election. Kzthcrine. a junior frcm Anniston, was winner over Clyde Baker in a close race.

Mnry McW,horter. junior from Jacksonville, will be next year's vice-president; Katherine Barker, sophomore from Sipringvillc, w?s mhdb secretary: and Kalhryn Painter, scphomore from Cross- ville, treasurer. In the race for t r e ~ s u r e r were two other canii- datcs. Dorothy Ewing and Frances Mulkin. When the v ~ t e s were coilnted. a tie between Kathryn Painter and Frances Millkin w l s disc1l)sed. In the resulting run-off Knthry,, was victor. Edna Bailey, junior fram Jacksonville, was de- feated in the vice-presidential race.

Sara Pjell Stockdale, junior from Calera. was elected to edit the Teacola for 1914-43: Edna Bailey will be assistant cditor.

The newly elected officers will t::kc office next f:!ll when they \\-ill be innugurnted in a 2pecial ceremony. Thcy will lake over the hclnl of the Jacksonville Student Govcrrrment Association ss it be- gins its third yclsr.

In the two years that the organi- zation has been, functioning on this campus ?her? has 'beerl a great growth in student cooperation, spirit, iind affairs. Under the able guidance of these new student lead- ers, student government is expect- ed to go on to greater and better things.

The RZorgzn Literary Society and the Calhr un . i tcrnry Society will meet in the e:.g'erly awaited ann~lal clash of wits-the Morgan-Calhoun dcbatc-at eight o'clock Thursday evenir;g, May 25, a t the Student Activity Bi~ildjng.

The subject f s r debate this year is: Rex)lve-"FVhen this war is over there bc established a league of nations cumrnonly backed by an intern~..,tionnl f ~ . r c c to preserve the peacc (;I t h e wor!d." The question was sclccted by the Norgans, the Calhoilns having the choice cf the side !hey wished to ~pho!d. The .

Calhourl debaters have chosen the nffirm>tivc. and will endeavcr to prove their points :.]gainst the argu- mertls of t h e Debaters 3Twrgan icsrn.

The dcbater:i were chosen ir l try. outs hcld two lnunths ago before the student body :,.II~ judges. First speaker for the Calhouns is Jimmy Hintorr, first for the A'Iorgans is K~thcrinc! Rarlter.

.limniy Hinli n, so11 of hlr. and Mrs. E;i IIinhjn oi Weaver, i s : I .

fre+hrr~;~n w h o g@:.tl~latcd from Annistoll High School last ycar. During high sc11c:ol day:' hc ciid a lot of spcaliirlg intram~~ra!!y. and will not 'be unprej.p,.rerl to take the place of the debatill:: team's first speaker.

1 Kalhcrine Barker, daughtcr of Mr. L .

and Mrs. W. G. Barker of Spring- villc, is a first qra.i,rter In her senior year at high school, Katherine represented St. Clair County ill the district Birmingham News-Age Herald oratorical con- rest. For two y e x s she served as president of the state F. H. A., and was president of her school's Eet,a Club. She was recently elected sec- retary of the J. S. T. C. Student

d o u g h this be o m last oppor- tunity to expound our view d things as w e see them, this is by no means the grand finale. As we look around we see the famili- lar faces of former classmates who have returned to school; w e see and meet new studenks who make us feel that school life may prove even more fUn and more inberesting; we see seniors bust- ling around enveloped i n a kind of dazzling, ecstatic glow; w e hear freshmen sigh andl wonder if they will ever, ever see such a wondeHu1 day as June 2 will w e see them cast aside their we eed them cast aside their

daubts and continue on their way.

The students shown above were recently elected by the student body of J. S . 1. C. to head the Student Government Association here and to edit the Teacola Por the year 1944-45.

Headed by 'the student council's advisor, Dr. R. P. Felgar, they are from left to right: Katherine Killebrew, President; Mary McWhorter, vice-president; ,Katherine Barker. secretary; Katpryn Painter, treasurer; Sara Nell Stockdale, editor of the Teacola; Edna Bailey, assistant editor of the Te$c@la.

NOTICE The Jacksonville State Teachers Ernest Stone New

Yes, we may envy the seniors On their last round, but, in our opinion,

there is nuthing quite so much fun as a fresirman. She is optimistic; she is giddy; she is sometimes sad; she still daydreams and is not cynical, thank heavens; she is Ser- ious deep down in her heart, but fa r be it from her to let i t be known; she is smart too, even though she has a horror of book- worms; but the most endearing trait of the freshman is that she is the most happy and is happy more than anyone else i n schcol. We envy the freshman.

-

College Alumni Association will

Features Hats June meet 2, a t in n:30 the R i d a y student lounge morning, . Superintendent The dining room of Daugette Officers of the association xvh0 Tllu :.p~)oirl:me~lt (lf Ernest Stone,

Hall was the scene of the first real elected at the JSTC Break- cf Ft. Pagnc, to the positior~ of suv- Spring event Sundjy, hlay 7, when fast 1 s t March are to be instal1- el.i,,tell~ent of the May Breakfast, long eagerly ed. They are: J- E. Wright, presi-

by students, was held dent; D. P. Culp, vice-president; sch'.uls 'Ias been arlcounced by there. ~h~ that Mrs. Reuben Self, secretary-trea- President Cole. the breakfast should be he13 out- Surer. T h e Board of Controls in- Mr. Sto~?c received his B. S. de- .- - -~ .

doors, but the cool wealher pre- Massey, Mrs. Bryce grec a t Jackwnv:lle and his mas- vented that .being carried out. Henderson, J. H. Newell, W. G.

~h~ food committee with Mrs. Stephens, 0. L. Harmon, Patter- t"'"egree at Ihe Univer5'ty *' Lance Helldrix ~ . ; ~ d Miss Maude son Hicks, Denson Simpson, Mrs. Al~barna. HC has attracted much Luttrell as advisors ~ la l rned a de- H. D. Nelson, J. P. Creel, C. C. favorable attention in educations1 Dr. H. C. Dowling - - llcious brezlcfast which was served HaYnes, B. B. FinleS', E- C. Whit- circles sincc entering the teaching buffet style. The dining room and ley* J. P. Johnson, Fried Allen, profession. H~ has served as presi- ?~b!es were decordted with pretty Charles Thompson, and Mrs. H. Spring flowers. Piano music was H. King. &ent of the Alabama Principal's As-

Visits Campus Indian Religion We had n o intention of dedi-

cating this article t o the fresh- men. It may seem e littlb odd

Dr. H. C. Dowling, state depart- ment of revenue commissioner fop the state of Alabama, m k e a t gen- - - - - .

firnished during the breakfast _ sociation, and for the past two hour by Mrs. R. K. Coffee and Miss

AAI I A - L A years has been actlng supcrinten-

m m _ . _ > 1.7-1-LL 1 -. .

sf @ dose d the yes,

,- &he end w W we *&&&-imp6dble su near,

recmt m tr.m '&kres were srtsh-

.-2 . .I. ,! , ' -wq m s+-iw #at there ace i;. ?. .,any uunong tk wlw aren't aeend-

8 -1, . fpa ~ 3 r d but, it sm aren't, I!,*,. $ma me ltkwsi~ staXf?m w t c e a - -

;. ~ q k b We llOd that plans

LI, ..&&,bear -.icr won be- ria ; i ; y h t h a & y s ~ m - ., .

tnrop fbfs W a m m J b.e; arrd n # ~ ~ w ~ w t ~ ~ i e P d b ~ t S s W h ~ t h a P E , ~ ' m-dy?& ?b?a.rdwaps oPill we Itern

I h @ k * - beti& a# Pffw**r- , Illy :es the raolt d Gtbral*. , , oms-* tht anl$ a3 * cm- ! , Litqaw 8- members. a s p , m ' i = tad tbex wiU wla

abate tB fe M, W-1 W t P 1 4 * e r ~ ~ M c T r ~ a m z

tau&, fl not mm, oonCAGubt fw4*gl*Y WiJI eamwt - 88 * T h e will tell--tfma @at ts rnw

' iqrmort-1PnBnrsrsl~d.

EkX*~mit~rwm*I(bad-k 0% oaBapw rind &e -*

. v M : :4 p U B b W , we WY aa m a w S;rrrl LT jm ham%,

. ymt+m& theri$@ beirldb -a- ' lww mkss in gg:m-&-

.- ..

d & 3 # @ l w @ m l n ~ a a t d us luazw &evcamelrts -

BaMkeB, dsy;E F3lEb - *en* -* =& - @ma E+frfj* & a&,?. m*d*- mi2 vwy dg Carny gbl banrafatg. The we* R. V. W-=- ?wm I+%£atf pm* wpp4, sy,~ings, rivers, s a w w z b ld d M4&ual f2tdkse *~ibItPoitmIY'&teS$e* p I - m r Y A E = * ~ Qswr&"

%.labma sfieneru B comrgble Foundation with a t d any M e , the o e ct4zW~&: lq Wt& XaroParrl

it, B. D m Gives Program a w e , , la.nw~an, * - w, Wa% ram oPiRde. Her an8 P ~ a t l 0 1 z fa! pap= 81w4 tba wetilth 3n rnbemb h know M ~ & ~ I D of ther W- ~b&- bst-wm P W ha &. W. w ml-

surld, ''We b v e the dwel &a&- - s &- &- & t . 4 -I(""?- --.,?---- 4 &l@&L%&T.%&p*trt

-gbvern- ~,~~ w * T # = Q ~ Y ilmm ; Ella h i d , &Ma, mW, an d$lh EWh C& wkP,d# @mwmW Tl$&ms; -pi * m e aiasa tb-. In c e - be m. CJam gueim-~ v b ; yma, a m, "We b v e the & &a&- a o. dm. fl~n&'W i* *

&v

aba%!w%d!u~eai- Aw-l?rimwd?,&

~ i a ~ a , &x &e @e& Wa Yam. kab aibit slamhxm- den5 rJ sea Bar De- C&+% &&re Wt Ofme be ws 9s-a at t%wmW@ Em S@ml

h ~ , w l l l 4 e m ~ ~

?s%, kAyA:s s a d . .

Indian Relision Subject Of Talk

Dr. Wvfii& 'T2m.sro\zlu~ a$ibi%W&.4@wWXbs€k t s m & a a ~ ~ ~ ~ - * B e r s r . ~ Present Concert Mw wm t. a E r w -

CONCERT ARTISTS TO T&A ON -

we cxwalst & . tUEatnl lOl ,q &mqp APPEBR HERE Mm-

ETIQUETTE;, 8 . . - - I

-- -- - -* -- -. -. -- mi7 &lm, G. C. Dillan.

'rlie nremRars d the ha10 ga3d acir wiveu Ifr&2ka th Ewa!q$ and miem ae her aOtcrea BW OEavw Hall.

, .

Fashions For

flatumlly ug@nm& in o u r m w a$ ax pfmmt a= -Lt bte, bonds , eW whst-Etave-ysnt .d@&ay& % the m y Bremast, and thg mmrkaWe thing i s &st each am was made. That% or&ifi- ~ ~ ~ t o u . ~ n ~ p q l f ~ h e a a and a4wnmezit far fO, we no* eves~pwhere thffse ' k e ~ ~ f s ttd rwer %he tie& like a r t $ B ~ -Rd * #kwh of th zkarch3ef ca*t

idlto WhPf is called $ stmOd--t ~ W n & . Bstt Y ~ L O n pmsiqg o m f e n mg&-

;Ein~,mfind*toottOg-Ist* kingkfng L gnes mErywhmZ to work, b play, or diuiksz men. A I& Oi Ebgbw i@ Qne wefve lwm- M- fome, a d 'beaum white emt em- 8reid---1 ea- pw writer\ g ~ ~ e VWJ plah with b- ZQ W*. %qolip% yet &&a fn its sim@W. Gbfiy b 683, we annot ffad

blue *hest % p e m " + m 4 while, *at !and w r h k or all. white, but, no blues for the d m ma. 5 r s eerktidy Lit* eaou%l to let b o w us, SO we'll @t 4- on .* ~KIW amtY w m e q! a white.

It aegns tbgt hdtess we again beacdng ''the w." We hay@ n&b?ed s?@mId m&e a*- ht hin$9 ob mrrteS with match- i n g ~ T h e e u t & w a s r e $ a & wbib W k e d f@l- SM &arb. m k e a6~ ai w llPBk U e a Fow~er& &mW-

'well &mtW. Ekrtbhg a b S-- F getting erieilaral. The tnPe W F b e ~ c l a e & . ~ ~ s h a r P r e pa-nted with s ~ a l i s k i c m~~lea on &em. lxfffwmt, we'd m y

We have a Seaior B;Il ming w, && we- am? bp tMs m e eQdh and avw one of m eD4s hawe yoair ahweis-whkar it is, mkeMmwp~eWatWitw b e w i t a w s ~ e o ~ t h s t t ~ w a r ruled atrt. Tgke a W e b W W PWI tsl h hwdn~, it YOU ZWB! i t ,but wnle out wia e at your t#n EhB5Xhihg be& Y w ~ dS*

'will think he's with B nrrW &% and $w'11 fael m e w yomaelf.

PARREB%VANS WEDDING A tQtwUli* & reemit imm-est

w a s t b i a t 4 $ ~ ~ ~ - ~ w f.amw RPrbr, which tosk pioe 4t the 8s@% CBurog b;r F@ p9gns. !Ell@ w. Sid W w S m oi- ficiateil.

T&e bwe t khe rnIr&Qst &u*- lar af Mr. Pad Noman EhmI

' oi L&&&wg, a& fa a sb&mt at -the State rPeachers Came. Thc . )31- $ tke oon .rri m. srnd ficiateil.

TZle kwm Is Bhra rnlm39BLst &u*- l a r a f M r . P a d & B & N ; o ~ l r r a a ~

' oi h&&wr& a& fa a sb&mt at - Oke &ate rPeachers Came. The . )3r- $ the oon "di Mr. md r u h . a ~ e r F a r k a s r ~ t s ~ - e& at the ArmMan otdnme pir- get. m ~ ~ l m a m ~ m e

-1-mra b9-W sur -we--

were +We;d at r WfY Yve a n ~ l f s h t smw &i& Apr i l ?X% at the Fltsrt %P- ti5t ChmYcb ot J&$orzlvrifle. me new grnmcii mamLsers amh-

ad XIWMII m e d ~ h WbUe hhe rp1&'-

iag maebl came the w- &h m'e, girls who tmk part &XI thg m D B J WWe h d in WUQ. A u k the PmcR~BnBl audience s tad WW %'. Ar- mold Id in gTapr, tazlB iallowias the psaga~ &B4 &ran, &+&Bg B. W w. prewt, pPewnt& a c- ta ms incnming oiiicrerar and b all Ba~tist StWents. B $binM Ba~ls , SWe Set%&-

bry d the BaptW QLlMent, TMoa Degaftnreut Ben ggve oiiCicars JQ- .to the EQUolwing new offfm Qbo wm im W4ti cowisk NWg XGathe~iire Bark'ar, WesWnt

Sides, Ei& dm?-peside3lt,

ti!+%?& !k@ I@. P. J. Amd, SWNPtJ, &T@.

3 m y W b r , ing pr&tk& scs?$pkd the &J- len* to t b ~~ Pftwrs, e w e tha ~Mge tbsk lnrltb GmsP"I S I B 4 p s t r a a n d & i e # ~ ~ Q i the CwnofI arrmM rtrtw C snake this a &Q&?U~ FeW &E PrB

the J. S. T. C oamgw, ma that y&a it was their him ta the

tQ the qeXt WQUP of corm- its Bame wtitM be .apgm --#-a.

il!zk+ Cyat~2.h Ja m11, s- oB the m* Wnim +tlkleIkt of. tktzrtnrrae, s @ u & e # t ~ t g p l b t f i - t a p & * * m & m t o M m # I d - L

Meet The Frosh Z b par we M v e We& fa glv$

WLP a. brief sketch and an h- trorrEu6tiop to. same of tire ~~ ai &# lhShm Clam Thew freshmen + p g ~ gpnr~r a few m k s

matlrg J w ~ Maen, vim- the& nUgim life pa * Cmm atff vw -6 then mxf~b, &ww sik t~iid A- ~ @ e ~ M ~ e . c ~ @ ~ * g thpIwR.P)wwg~Bt ypr- Etlthqn -t, seme- onl~ S. u. but a h p tilts tdr wry and trmsrzrer, Flwg~tce Turn- as well 05 beins' e m oil " W W er, reporter, Florine Cook, pimisf Seen: Chri&

0 ZB t$Ss b l e we wat4 t(l 'tilt*

d w Fi@~?brm nu-r trarn EWlh.

"Stars Fell On Alabama*' By new, J ts€llW, - nu hiimduetlOn; Ib* in 1DaUgBtt-e

---- --- ---r r vv, auu

M'er l w d Pw%a 01C ~i~ m e4Wnatd6n w b aasp ~Fempfm ~~~d Ild gs om"

The doe l bestowed may ha- q ~ b he@. (lae ef the .ban&amx& b u i l m h * a e e a w s r s ~ @ for Wr, Eloresce Veathly Hall, and er Iowa as thb bd- stun& it will r d to aur &nas and thawght.4 tAlp s w& womaa WWJ m4e IHe richer and %eat fpt 5r-1

d mmt4 *Q p t s @ - ~ - L@ tsr & wdW wlth her.

MRS. J. AI&X MOORE PASSES AFTER ILLNESS Mm. J. Alex gm#A awax

Anril XI a* a 1- illness at her iane in k@r. She was the far- m f 4 5 ~ ~ e ~ y ~ t a ~

W' swmaE *years in tfze Sacbaa-

-1. Q W w ~ b ~ t a p e r t w h + s & ~ ~ d ~ ~ n a h ~ i t t w ~ ~ Q f ~ & k l : ~WUI, Hqr b W W , ]Dr. C,@

H-, warr a m m b W the grrdo

~ I W W nu. w o r n -&~ISR ihb ia qui* m &- a+ new ex-, -a d*C .nd 9- mi.0. ior I*s HrnWfm nq

~ m % E ~ ~ ~ ~ I s P m ~ =:pzcFrcFr",' ;ssa wch he is- now im.ah.

7 - -m as& axs k, -lwa Paul Hmtt. d the U. S. Navy, aad maintain c~ntact wlm the en- . Lerent *h 0x1 - &-

~BU. r c l n e Warntion a u t wmI S n h t s ~ i ~ & . m b ,

a* b 131:6ffw? emnCr c@- wma rn~lfamson FO wed W - ~ Q W . SpMlfic 063) ibt L& 1R. & Beadlessan ~ o & m t m , b u n r t d w f E l g r ~

he ~~WUXI b #if$= a mrbr or Wilma W i l h n m n , a fomm sW- machine w p c l m n &a.

dent, arlld be muwEed, to Ueuten- 1: wmived a LtW b mt Fa E. Hendwmti, of W a t m - Haaaa ma. se%82s Q xlre tW arad Fb& HP]?&w, IntWw, this hfs bt .e9 Avia@m Cadet in

w t h . The eqlwkm~en~ent wm of the &at tlnaC hls w W w u b made mmtl.UO bs her pare~ta, Mr. a ffRet -1 of time. T%Jc+ I anb Mrs. W. D. ~~, ot ham* or 01 *I Ctafk, WEdDWae, ah0 ie da,in~ an w l n e h l t $oa

-%he his h e bwk WX~E ibr kis O O W F Y am3 tbPc Wavy, Ferhm h e St=& eQaa~lntib~ to th 2smfma h and P@l~te&- trans- m ' v e a=, hem3 that he at Tar-

nit &&@%kt WWW $rte gmkmtd f hawrt't re- a. cplgy of the Tea- she iq h w m ~ r . k~ 1899. flra time a& In o m it z.ear; do mu a

w C.dRdrP- -2 it out? Plea* r-&r nps to t a w - - b t k i e * a ~ m a f t h e m e r '!h1=11- md@nh who mep runit& fD a&@. Lieuteraiant IEendmmn was a S-eIy,

sew to mow every ane atd ham a s'a;tllrr r%arty t~ g&i% all.

An9ber H m n gW 16 El&= ::& Flmbe fo a h W3l-r frw.

sin&. She Q atwars willine ta & l&e with a IlW mi& at any r e qW&, Fh% bb3~eob 6-c sdaw1 am& m&e & 81 aaflm w h m *wg !@ (I -t flxtwe ip bar seem,

-mi*froramittn, baweUlcRMRnbeusatkmgid, W e rmb all the dates in the ar- cafe an& is m* d t & ~ xnt &&a1 PwwPa a campa.

JosleiE ~afkPsfm amw3 im A s k h d . She b a vew ewmmio $laad- and. Iuvw tc be a& &$ gw antt hav- fag fan. $he wme to 1116 &st &wn- me$ ~3 thw &mW us dwing the fall p W 4 ta *uz% m the win- e. We surelx me &ad that +e. -dm8 tQ Game bck.

pxls all faF %fa ~ a r , f a U d

me p v d bod, llgYBrite p h k I@ Por J. S. T. C. ~~ &om ~ ~ ~ ~ t h e ~ o i ttse W'lfolgy Pun*@08 w3me raslst ~~ eomxiw, W 8 .

Tlme memkte~ at tlld W&Y F-m W1r etlesb a d corm- &* met in ir-PBI 08 - gym- m h m grid Wed WGrther un &e mountain A 0 the ChOSelll site. Uppn rrffival at the bau9iul qm? the gram Wilt a m w i ~ 'over w M a l tbey a-fsskd urimam

&e maal tb mup satled mud tb ClYthP embur far r brief WPW p w w m Isd by Ru& r&am&hlb. Tbe ~ $ r e m WgP

tht byms "FW the - -- wbkb t b e ~ ti- Mbr ttte maal $~"aup mttled

mUd! tb aying embM fW

McConatha. The prg8nm wss opened 'with the hyn# "For the - Beauty ai Dhe Earth1'. The leader - ----

*get thrill al fbs 'TYb?a Feu on AlaWqa* mnoert -'a am=$ *Will gave's shim wading a* FESSZ!~ You Reme*, mg by Bltpg ArIj13e ganke~r wd Mr. Willlanr Iteven Martin read a Ew. ~ l t e n O J S ~ i6 dmwa h B e taregrolmd m$ Lt pipiano. ra chainre. h tmuu joined haads

- - - - - -- Ueag * of 1882 mm&m af the smne gradmthg BmU

i Jm% W the ~~ of a ~~~n after us QMY~UQ~ k~ 1&81 t h r r e d u n ~ ~ k c c 1 a o s : o f I ~ . @ * e t b t l t t i m a Z L a s ~ g s * ~ - ~ ~ q ~ , t - . 1 .

It wao our p1mimm tQ talk to m e I

*.ha, althaugh not exactly a Her- the h a m even&. Of muare the cuhD carries quite a ;burden on studen@ aren't all geniuses, but his shouldera. He ha& an extre- ~ v e r 9 h @ . l w one feeb p u d oi his mely responsible. a wry exact@?, Product The only thing that I db- and yet a very inkresting psdtion me about the whole tb.ipg ia &e --that of e high school prfncW. rituai that goes with it. la addition t~ that, he fs a ~pdee- ''I d m y s hate bo see the hudenta sor of eduation in the dlebc. 80- Often*+ the ones who have

Dr. Reuben Self came hem in been least 8pUomactory atad the oo a teacher in the edu~tbI2 most tmFOUble h p bter p r o w to

&artmerit. fo- of pride, either by loyal- Here lo a bit of encourmement ty or Jome pa~tiaub achievement.

for these of you ere no6 Pas- 'mo I have any hobbies? Wa, a &SE& with a burning desire high school princigal rarely has tach. Dr. self conte&gea' that his time ~ O P m ~ n y babies. I am an y d f u l &tion ww the career ardent Wts fan, however, ma of a lawyer, but he exwrirnced a w m e i a l l ~ like toofball games. I en- situation such aa the' one tBet we joy movies and plays, but I have student$ outselves im today -- .--- little t h e In which to attend them, ~g ew&t D the d&tmzttna 'MY ha&& nm& g ha-. a w e f i g WIUWW of a WWM n t ~ t s oi mtt t t r : st&. fi- Mw!r to aExella, and a@parg- ww. ~ i a i ila a *k oi fruddsi~a H's ~~~ to WY iw though it -5 I 80 me ws ne ~ c p m his -tIw mu he wtsolW pramwive &=Urn, k rceceivda his B. S. 6e1P- m e wt that t~ ~ r . suc is ;a =fie m-, nE~t podW hg f-@ bebv@ in "WmiWnP He was balm i g ~ Isp,tIme, A&- J ts ~m was OW as a -, c h w p. & lust - - -,'* -, and n m maw an - a d he bemime i r t m e d in * of recall * 8~ VJhm We mvi l3et Mountain in a field sf edwaUao. wem.maaua*d h m B4gb ~ h m l - h o w t&~t L rprwaal~-y -.= a

gpeai~~ as g w e r , he WP at b w t a?& .fsr ma ~s p a @.joy

that he no -ce h s W E & 02 OW fives-when we and is mlr &me, h f t , - a @¶ t5 was O W as a -, c m l a e n w 119 3- - Egt-SC -," -, and D m r@&w an a d he W e irtkF&ed in * of us recall * 8~ VJh- We Mowaim Av-e in a fj&l sf educatiao. wern-gra&ua*d fmm Whosl-- h o w **L rp&%l&ieaUy new."

~tpt&iag as g -er, he WB a?& ia m e t mi% his W &.joy th;at he -ce fn ~ehDoE &YS 02 otu fives-when we sw and is mly dww, h e , - a bass and &is todey and tboae cri dl of ths excitemeat aroma junior high d o o f . his day. T b d y d i f f e e he en ktaQl dWO1 If ~ B U &&VBirt y&, rttQIlt I$ you m s b the edua1ml field 8s the EPH~8.tih. but bve we esar BW- will me tha ~~~~ ~f w-

i .-a --a A- . L S - L a*. &---La- ---.-A .

I THE TEACOLA Published monthly ~y the Student Body of the State Teachers College, Jacksonville, Alabama.

Entered as second-class matter March 30, 1943, at the Post Office at Jacksonville, Ala, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

subscription Bate, 25 cents Per Year

.................................................... chau10m nmk heodak Editor ...................... Sam ell' 8 ~ c k U e BeabQ E d i b ...-................................... Marion coffee

,....... .......... #Mitorlo1 W&ers ,. Katherine Bsrker, Coe; tiaEe Dic4 Edna M-

..................... Fsrtare Wa-#&ra .,.Katherine Killebrew, WyneUe ,Riddle Creel 8- ~ d i t o r ..............................-...... Fre William- :

mpor(ers ............................... GIWS = . a , virglnia Bmith, Me* - I

Sbff AAkt ................................ Jd=lb L a m

& \ * A SENIOR LOOKS BACK

It's May, soon June with its black caps and gowns and graduation. Graduation and time for a senior to turn back and look down the path d c h $he started four years ago

one of the greenest freshmen ever.

F0u.r years sounds like a long erne, doesn't i t ? When we first started and thowht of !dl those years lying between us and that coveted degree they sounded like an eternity. You'd be swrid; you wi l l be surpdsled how short the time looks from . tXs point, though. Now it seems impossPMe that the starting ,point was &hat long ago.-

The road that we traveled wasn't all smooth. There were ups and downs, b m p s and curves, heartaches, and rnilliollg of

things to gripe about. At least, if we think bard we can r e m d b e r things like that.

Those things are ov8rghadowM now by the pleasant memories. Why, they musk hem been awfully unimportant, although we An remember that a t the ti- tR.lw loomed enw- mous. 4 4

Looming high in our minds and hearts now are $he bgght and gay things: things like t h thrill of a first lead-out, tbe fun of one of the old-time Forney parties, the ex- citement of seeing our names on the dean's list, the sound of young laugMef,'the pice feelrng of getting back to school and seeing everyone again leaoh year. Those we the

.--

PICK IT UP! One of the brightest sights far sore eyes

in many a day was the hill below Daugette Hall just after i t had been cleared of all undergrowth. It\- for a day, rather, and then i t dar ted getting a familiar coating, a coating of waste paper and trmh.

I seems that students are in dire need of extra energy before they go to a physical education class; therefore they wt. Well, that's quite all right with everyme, especial- ly if it h e m them to play better. But Why scatter the mappers from the candy 'bars, and so forth?

Every high-sdhool paper cardeg a n edi- b@al on keeping the groupds clean. Ewh one stresses yearly the necessity for each person to feel the mponsibility of keeping thing$ s w k and span. Students aren't sup- posed to need meh m i n d e n s after t h y reach college. If they don%, w'hy the papep?

The college autrhorities have been hard a t work landscaping the campus. Flowers are blooming everywhere, and unsightly spots have been covered w$th a carpet of green grass. With fhis work and its natural scen- ery J. S. T. e. will be the most beautiful campus in the state, that is, if we do our part.

Pick up the paper, or b e t t d still,' don't drop it. rn 1

USE THE LIBRARY

All of us h o w that J. S. T. C. h m many and varied w e t s . We feel tha t m e of the most important asgets of this institution is the library, but same qf ue are failing to realize this and to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the library. '

Sonie students go to the libmry only when they have-required sea ing to do. These st.u- 1 dents are not doing t emselves or the li- brary justice. From the 1-e eelection of mwazines, periodicals, and newspapers avail- able at the library, surdy every student ,!n school can find something interesting and enjoyable.

Other students feel that the, library is a rplace for mly, which is not true. There is not a more suitable place on the campus for studying any subjeot than the library.

There bas been some compbint because we student are not making us of thee li- brary. Let's show our appreciation for hav- irrg such a well-equipped lib- by using i t more frequently.

HAVE YOU GIVEN YOUR BEST?

The school year comes to an end in June, alt9.lough m y of you will go on through the year Cn summer school. When a mile- stone ,stfch as the end of a f r e s h a n ; 6i- whak have you, year is reached, though it is time for a general checkup.

Have you given of your best to the year 1943-44? It was your gear of oppomtmity, asrrP f i a t have you done with i t ? Can you

THE TEACOIiA - 7-- .

I BOOK REVIEW ,, ,. I I

"THE APOSTLE" Bacon it is a book "to h chewed BY and digested."

Sholm Aseh Brrgitaning with the c r u e W n .

think of ae .my of it takes us Cbtrough the tumultuous h a d ca~&d, miiat dudy m. Yean that follow, ce-hg on the As& devoM to getting fie Mm- life of of WD who w x al- mation nec-ry to the writing ot so the m & e Paul. Atld h b two &out early with viccibitwks was the Ufa oi c h f i a h n em, 6m H ~ ~ - ~ ~ and that noble, alLendRiring C h a m . "me Apostle", is wthing short of Taking the SWel to J F ~ and h n - amazing. T=ng a i r - t , a u e alike, h' unde-t every c a - house of. infomtion amdm turning e$v&le d c r i n g a d ha-. it into two such novels is a feat 'SASi$es the story and the many that only a genius could accmn- &her well-d~ne charactem, includ- pl&, for the author is not only an ing Binton bar Jonah, Jamb bar antiquarien but a novelist of be- &be, and his beautiful sister Mir- mendous power and sustainad inter. iam, "The Apostle" t a cdorf~l eat. .Althou& the in- nevw picture of the times, a Jtudy of the flags, one tO re& every word customs, manners, anrP morals oi all Of "The Apostle" in order to get the classes of people, and a great the mo$t out of it In the words of inwiratiotl.

\

TRIVIA I I

'Hot as heck, it was. Evembody great-great-aunts d any except me was mund 'asleep, put name, for no one remembered them that way by a heavy S d a y din- now. Their generation ms gone ner that they should have known long am. Here t)ley were, though better than to eat so much of. Oc- stuck right on the filst page of the asionally *are was heard a d h dbum and giving me an id?Iori- snore, but usually the buzzing of ty compkx a330ht my museum piece the pesty flies was the only sound ancestors to break the stillness of the heat. Once A r t d I s m . I Y* could almost hear me C-g worked through book after 'book, bored and still more bored. style dter hie. pose after pose,

Greetings : - This May weather has us all feeling like exercising eur

vocal chords on Jeanette McDonald's song "Maytime", but being as how we aren? vocally inclined, Me'll stick to telling ... -. you the latest in the way bf tongue wagging Seen at t%e regimental officers' dances a re CLEO and FLOSSIE. Doing . okay, kids? '

FLOSSIE is on another tangent-only this time it's a real one. Her Kitty is named "F'ud" and he shot does love Shake- sware. - Did yon hear about the bouque KITTY KNIGHT pinned

... . on R. LIVINGSTON? ! I

From the looks of the new ,I mid-spring quarter students, gosh, we 4'oldies" had better go hi& ourseives-cuf.e g i h --and how Uncle Sam's g&* do go for them! And speak- ing of the new m l e , , the Baptist Ret rea t ! s u r e l y : brought a bevy of charming '

girls from omer the St&-- T'was fun to exchange ides and cute sayings a h g w i h the more erious bqsiness t h e , . attended to.

So LULU middle-ai Much happiness is you, LULU ... We're n ding when we say that I gals keep oing at th k they're going now. there won't be any sing e ones left .

course they're the fortunate ones.

What's cooking between HINTON and ROLLINS? Could it be that .they like to work trig together or could i t be .. , ? Doees SLEEPY BRUCE have a new love in his life? &d, what about that trip t o B'ham? e

Did ,y'all get a load of that cute visitor VIRGINIA SMIT had with her a few days ago! ibnd we've about &de t h sm~

our prettiest. 3 VA. is not only one of our best dressed gals, but dm one n6

BLONDENE COAN is a t i.t every week end. Sh to take walks with one certain G. I. w ose nmne learned yet . , , Don't you just love EN AN & l q k on life! So subtle, you know ... Bey, R F L W I E B E R N I E affair?

JACIUE WILSON is back . . Need we say more?

MARTHA FREEMAN and NANCY TREDAWAP s* don't lose any time on Sunday afternoons-For proof ... the "Rec."

Girls, we have a new man in our midst. . R W t Bu ... don't know nuttin' the drawbacli is that the Navy d .. to have more influence with him than Urie do. Yep! h

w#,IMg &lLsr. r u vur . r * n r u v 7 - r - ----- -- m w are the bgght and gay bhhingga: things like t& &riIl of a first leadaxt, the fun of one of $he old-time Fmey pqrtiee, the ex- citement of seeing our names on the dean's lst, the 01ound of young laughitei,'the slim feeling of getting back to school and seeing everyone again each yeztr. Those r e the things that we ~mem'ber , perhaw because they are the things $hat we want to remem-- br. d

We were told that college day8 would be the harppiest days of our l ive, and brow- over a test we couldn't see how thak state- m n t could be true. 'Who's kidding?'' we waid. "The happiest part of life can't be grinding out ozlr brains on a lit book." But aey weren't kidding, for about trhat time one of the ice things t h ~ t Wn only hapwn in callern came 6ue way.

Four years have brought a lot of changes $n attitudes, in moods, md in spiriks on the camp=. In the days when we firat started t h e were carefree times. &hers were Worrying about the war that was comlng, but we weren't. What college Joe was? Then the war came. lit took most of the boys uff the camps , and i t left the rest of us with a new tenseness and unrest. Even this new spirit couldn't kill that special somebhing that is the heritage of all college students, that special something that makes a college camput3 the most wanderful place in the world to spend-four ymm.

No thought of college would be camplete without the all l l s e profs. No matter what we thought of thean at dman, we can see that our undyiryg gratitude hbnm to t h k for all -9 have done for us in broadening our mental experiences and doing their best to

' make us educated young people.

We aren't good a t o f f e b g advice, especial- ly when we realize that those whom we are advigng don'k particularly want it. From our vantage point you will have to forgive us for one word, though. Make the most of t?heee years that you have here. We wish that we could have done more. It would have helped us and our Alma Mater, too. You know, )Ne're sort of leaving her in your .hands. She is rather pnckious to us, and we want you t o to all the things for her that 'we didn't do by our sins of omission OT commission.

Yes, at tMs time a senior looks Back witlt a heavy heart, almost wi~hing that she could

k? &fWh,~$?I~&kn~~?,~e!l.~h,e ~!?,"L~o, do by our sins of omission or commission.

Yes, at tMs time a senior looks Back witlt a heavy heart, almost wi~hing that she could be a freshmap again, and yet she turns to go forward with thanWulnesg in her heart for four yeam tPI* have done so much to fit, herfforffdEHfeahead. -

HAVE' YOU GIVEN YOUR BEST? The school &ear comes to an and in June,

although many of you wB1 go on through the 'year tn summer school. Ween a mile- stone ,s8ch as the end of a f r e s h r i ; 6r h a t have you, year is reached, though i t is time for s general checkup.

Have you given of your best to the' year 19434? It was your year of oppor;tunity, asld what have you done with i t ? Can you

k ark to September with pride, or do you have ave ah inner of sfbane? All over the worM people are g!ving of

their best, 3ncluding their lives, to make a Wter world. They a re facing danger and lterror while we are still in the comparative safety of school. It is only fight that .we are here, for educated 8-e wiH be greatly needed in the post war world, but we must j W f y our presence hem. There is only one way -to do that--&y puttr"ng our best in our work. You can't accomplish tha t by cutting &a, by not s tuwng , by livins just for fun. You have to make your stay worthwhile to yourseIf land the world to make i t right for you to be here in s t ad of out helping to win the war.

It's harder now for students to study than ever before. There are more outside activi- ties that add a great deal to education, am3 there are more b k the average number of disturbances in personal life. With all these conflicts you oan sB;.B give your best if you have the dietemination to look for- ward with hope, and are able to look back from each milestone with paide.

THE CONCERT SERIES In mce~t months many things have been

started and carried out at J. 5: T. C. that make life more enjoyable and richer for the students. Outstanding among these is 6he series of musical concerts.

There are several things that dbtinguish a we8 ducated and c u l t d pe-Mm. Among these things is the love, appreciation and knowledge of good music. These are traits tha t will be marked throughout life, often entering into bhe opinion that people form of others. The college realizes this, and iis anixious for its studants to make and live up to a good impressiow in future professiona1 'life. The kind of students that graduate from any institution are the criteria for judging that institution. ,

But .interest in its own reputation isn't the p r i m p motive of your college. It is more interested in the k i d of life that you will have in later years, your joys and in- terests. There is nothing in the world that adds more to the enjoment of life than the love of music, not m d c that comes and goes, but the gmt musk that will always be s part of the world. Usually this love has to be developed, some times though a long pro- cess. Many students enter college with it, other are so famimated by boogie-woogie that for a time other music ha9 no appeal.

The first concert, "Stars Fell on Alabama", 1.&3..&,,. +h+heL:~Lmm." TE;u%&:a^2"T~ li'rrol cess. Many students enter college wiW it, other are so famimated by boogie-woogie that for a time other music ha^ no appeal.

The first concert, "Stars Fell on Alabama", Yved up to the highest expectatim. It was a glonioua 'beginning in a seriee of events tha tMl l mean much in the lives of ail tho= who attend.

1

'Hot as he&, it was. Everybody except me was sound 'asleep, put that way by a h v y Sunday din- ner &at thqr s h o a have known better than to eat so much of. Oc- astonally there was heard a dim snore, but ueuaLly the 'buezing d the gedy flies was the only sound to break the stlllnesw of the heat. Y w could almost hear me gettiu bored and dll more bored.

You know how far out in the cauntry Gramhother lives, and be. muse of rationing how hard it is to go anywhere else once you're there; p one sits and wishes tbat the family hadn't convinced One that a trmnth in the country would be a wonderful rest, especially if everyone is going to sleep the tirne away. I

Feeling mrry for bneSs a& event, uany grows mahotonous. I've found it that way, for gventuafly ny eyes begin a roving search for some- thinp! to do. Ah! a bookcase, but what ponderous books. Well, in a case Ilke that try anything once.

The book on top is the starting poht if you don't h-en to know what you are dahg anyway: so the brown lemther volume was my first choice. On opening the firsf p a p a start Of horror on my part was clearly discernible. hose two tint-, and they must be my re- latives, for I had stumbled Upon a w-

Did you ever bonder why peo- ple keep those things? At that mom- enf I did. me two monptraslties in bustles and bone collars could have

YOUR OPINION 'We're haping that the tea chats

will be continued Uurrugh~ut the summu. They're very helpfa don't you think?"

''1 want m e concertd like we've been having. It was just lperfect to see all the studenk and faculty in formal dress for the c~!casion."

"Wk& hag happen& to the Sen- ior Privilege Week that used to be the East week of school? Alter i o u ~ years in ~&ool we wollld to have one week ai freedom. W b f can we do b u t it?"

"I especially B i k e d President Cole's talk &aut busin* etiquette at the tea dmt. He brought out a lot of things thak I needed to knmv."

'The k m b l y program that Dr, Matthews turn@ into a grow sing- was plenty good, and I was glad to hear that he's going bo .be back for another "isit W s summer."

"We were ali glad to hear that we're gc$ng Its have another earhi- val this s u e r . Can it p d b 4 .be better than the one that we had las€ year?"

"The Xri4ernational Relations (3111, is bedly in wed of somt new and faithful members. Mter a whale summer's rest, we should better than the one that we had last year?"

"The Wrnational Relations (31llb is bedly in need of somt new and faithful munbers. Mter a whale summer's rest, we should be able to have a good el* next fall"

"I've heard that the Senior Bgbl Is b be b e e a3hIr. I can't wait to

J

been great-great-aunts 61 any name, for no one remembered them now. Their generation gone long ago. Here thRp were, though stuck right on the fwd page of the .album and giving me an inferiori- ty co113plex &hut my museum piece ancestors.

Once startea I couldn't stop. I worked through book after book. style after hie, pose after pose, and three wars. Men l a ~ h at women's change oi style, but take a gander at the uniforms @ tbe last three wars. Wba's laughing now? 1w and those--my gosh1 what

a funny looking baby th-t was, She, or was it, he, look& though "it" didn't Belong to this ,world. That one towed off all the dis- grace of the other relatives, That was the crowding insult. "It" must hare been a favored member of the family, though, for e p e after pa& was full of different page8 of the same subject.

'W. it fiwlly developed, was a girl. I got to the b&bd hair and bangs stage when suddenly so&?- thing about that face struck me as being familiar. Could it be? H e a m help me the face was familiar. Could it be? Heaven help me the face wa8 familiar. It was 'T"! Sliding the Last aLum of the pre-

sent generation under the stack, I went to join my aw&kcneB hni- 'ly. Theti the thought a e d upon me-"Just wait until my great- nieces get bared on a hot day at Grandmother's."

see those decorations that have been kept so secret. They must be p o d . "

"I dldn't lsmw that all the girb had it in 'em bo make such cute hats for the May Breaktat. Even the men thought tbat the hats look- ed good. Can you h&ne that?"

An Orchid To: FRANCES WEAVERfor being

a splendid president of the J. 9. T. C. studentbody; for being able to do every t f i i under h e sun in the way of outside activities and still have grades &at are tops; for the way she presides over every sort of meeting: for having a charming sort of sweetness that makes everyone love her.

WPNELLE RIDDLE CREEEF~O~ be- the first J. S. T. C. girl to middle-aisle it Mth a captain; for being the perfect. interviewer for your Canqpus P e r $ ~ U t y feature; for that certain little-girl look that all the excitement of' g e t t i i mar- ried and graduating g~actidly at the same time could not banish.

'

FRANCES BOBO-for living up to that old aege, ''Laugh y d @@

all the excitement of7gettii mar- ried and graduatbg g~actidly at, the same time could not banish.

FRANCES BOBO-for living up to that old aege, "Laugh md @I@ world laughs with you1* by laugh- ing ant+ keeping those about h~ in gales of laughter; for posaelPsing the very unusual comlbinatlon ri

cu f i n r r ~ ~ UVYU IIUIWV~II;C: WLCLI nun m r r n WE ao . . . rep1 qe$:

f a M d fall sec FLORIDA'PBILLIFS the other night at th.

"Rec" . . . What a b e e of soldiers were waiting to get ra dance with her . . She's popular, we mean!

leaving in June, his name we haven't found out yet . , . ,

Well Well. At-last we've found a young gal who adtually I admits she -be to be an OM. maid-None 0 t h thm MA@!Y

KAY BARKER. Cqnnot understand her idea unless she's fired of being khased. . . . . The HANSON-DICK affair seems to be.on an eveq ked,

doean't i t ? . . .Do hope someow doesn't rock their dreun. ,, boat. ... - I . The MORGANS and CALHOUNS pre at it again. This time

they say it's for Mood.. may the best team win.. .Of course we're yelling, but not gonna qtdl you for whom . , .

HERB and EDNA just a truesome twosome . . . If want tcr hear m e t h i n g cute, ge4 NITA RAE to say "Ju Three Yar Old" to you. .

We're not gonna tell you who, but it came ib as by the 'dghpviaet' that we have some bridge sharks an the campus . . preferring bridge

-

to sleep* . . . Talk about. popularity . .

NELL INMAM can hold a light to anyone .+. .You just count her Phane calls and you'll see what we mean.

Saw PRANCES KIMBALL at the "Rec" the other 5a.tur- dtay llaoking prdt ier tlhan ever, and having a lot of fun .from, the looks of the boys that were around her.

Mwt popular sports on the campus these days are the tennis wurts. Anp week end may find our co-eds with loads of McGleIlani~ites playing . , , and a mew pastime, 4eqeciaIly to those *o want a summa tan, is sun-bathing.

FRANCES MULKIN and CARL. . . We never hear f~ them any'more. What's tb il-? (Pud !)

Come May, the quicker come June; come JUW, . cw hot weather, we wilt . . . See yon h t e r . . .

- very blue eyes apd m black hair: mt DoFmftorg; for h f n g &i '

for a spirit tfiart is ready for k n . to hn her hmoaw come what m Is& a ah:l:h -&*I. ,rl wme am% m e qulaer coae 3une; come Ju- C hot weather, we wilt . . . See yon h t e r . . .

- very blue eyes apd m bhck hair: mt ~ o ~ m f t o r ~ ; fm befag ;9'&t$ ' for a spirit that is ready for fin. to hn her &maw wu come what may. phmg ability with all the &&gv

$TELW a@-r ha^- g h g young bA* h.i- far i'ng the .rnm a t m t l v e and borne hw h v w o n her P e e , like apartment in the WU ApaEt, P w .

r.h TIilE TBACOKA MAY 28, 1~44 - - P % "

Jacksonville High School Has The

Champion Softball Teams Sports and good teams may be

on the m n g r a e at, E ~ O O ~ S all DL J. D. Rayfield over the country, 'but there is still one team on the J. S. T. C. campus that has the oower to make Coach Speaks On Cancer Steve give one of his old gleeful "14oggies" with the familiar gleam in his eye. That team is the girls' :ofb'rall team of Jacksonville High School, and Coach Steve calls it "the best girls' team in the

. ..

At the student assembly Tues- day, May 2, Dr. J. D. Rayfield spoke to the students on the control of Cancer. Before Dr. Rayfield gpoke,

state: the piarm by charlotte * ~ i c k . The team has Wyed several Dr. RayLidd was introduced by

games w i t h t h e surrounding Mrs. Fmnk McLean, who represent- schools, always walking off with ed the Woman's Field Army. In the laurels. The girls list among e n i n n his talk Dr. Raviietd stat- their victories a SoffIball t a m from 2 cancer is the great- the college that bowed before them est cause of death' in the United in defeat. States and, that one person out of

Two weeks ago the J. H .S. girls seven dies from cancer, Dr. Ray-

Will To Win

Hello, Sport I"ansl+-Iere we are again telling you the latest deveIop- m-en& in the world of sports.

Well, baseball is off to a big start. The St. Louis Browns broke 2 r$cord by winning nine games before malung a single loss in the open- ing of the season. The Browns led the American Eeague for three weeks, but .were finally overtaken by the New York Yankees. ' In 'the National League we find the 'high flying" St. Louis Cardinals

ih the lead by a big margin. The Cardinals bzve not been affected by the war as much as the other teams. We find many of the stsrs of last year's team still winning for the Cardinals. Players like Stan Murial, the chamion batter of the National League, Walker Cooper. brother of Cor- ton;stiH acting as catcher for the team. Kurowuki, the home run k'iag Q£ last year. Marion Sanders, and others are still with the team! I t looks like the Cardinals will take another National League pennant this year, .and we won't be surprised if they win the World Championship title.

The Yankees got off to a late start this year, but they have pulled up to the usual first place position. The Yanks are not as strong as they were last year, and it would not be a sumrise if Washington or Philade phia takes first glace away from them. , 1. . L

\ 7 . - - went to Ft. McClellan to play a field emphasized the fact that early w--

group of WAC.. NlMbUed in the cancer.cao be cured. but that late i MRS. REED '

WAC team were several girls who cancer cannot be cured. He stated _ = =-Q&i&- d e n peaple come to the at one time had played p-ofessimal that the individual must realize the Principals Hold *'

ball. The J. H. S. team rose to the early signs of cancer. ' 'town of Jacksonville whocare qulte occasion, and defeated the WAC The most important thing for an - talented and are willing to give

'3ia team by a score of 27 to 5. individual to do to aid in the con-

Meet Here 4ik

The Jacksonville girls, or "Eagle- trol of cancer, stated Dr. Rayfield, genercusly of their time and talent On April 26. J. S. T. C. was hbst

ktes", have been playing ball as is to watch himself closely. If he to the college and town. .One of the monthly meeting of %he long as they can remember. Be- notices anything unusual about his these people was Mrs. H. J. Reed. principals' association of this d b

zcEh","ez,"2 ~~p~~~~~ b$ehfn$,"ETnE ~ u $ ~ ~ c i ~ ~ ~ If the antagonistic mood shown in &he above picture of the literary societies* debate& is an iodlcation of ml Reed is Ule wife of an army trict, urh~c!! was held from seva

yards and there developed their un- O>y contri$uting funds to the their spirit, the forthcoming debate should be a lmmorable affair. cntil ten o'clock in the evening..

beatable ability. Woman's Field Army. Out of every Leering at the Morgans fram the left side of the picture are the Calhoun speakers who are ~ j m m y mnton, officer, and came with her Young F. T. ~ ~ b b ~ presided over

The fouawing girls are the regu- dollar to the Woman,s first speaker. Maxine Ashburn, second speaker, and Kathryn Painter, tllira speaker. son from Orwon, to be with her meeting, with Major HaydenBmM lar playera: Essie Reaves, Bessie Field Army, seventy-five cents re- Fhe Morgan trio, returning in kind, 4 reading from left to ight, Mary McWhorber, third speaker, Clyde Reaves, Elsie Hamilton, Lola Ford, mains in the state and is used for Baker, second speakr, and Satherim Barker, first speaker. husband who was stationed at Fort Of the Civil Air Patrol of Bi--

ham high-lighting the p r v +% McClellan. She is an accompl~shed with Major BroQ Luh White, Daisy Ledbetter, Sara the control of cancer. The remain-

Johnson, Bettie Jean Honea, Bettie ing bwenty-five cents is sent to the Senior Class Features Style Show in c minor, and while the evenlng vlolinistp having started music were Mr. P. G. Myer of Anndstollg Jean Argo, and Ruby Snider. National Society for the Control gowns were shown, Mrs. C. T. lessons at the age of three years. Mr. J. P. Creel, Mignon; and Dr. ,

Coached by Julia Thornton, the of Cancer, and is used to pay for At Assembly Tuesday Morning Harper sang "Little Pink Rose". Many times during recent months Reuben Self, Jacksonville. girls hope to go on to greater suc- pamphlets, etc. Soft music throughout the program &e came to the College to play for Mr. W. W. BTO- will succed cesses before the season is over. Dr. Rayfield stated that there was furnished by Marion Coffee at Mr. Dab& next year as president

are seven clinics in for The senior class presented a Birmingham; Gayle's of Anniston; the piano. assembly and special programa No of the organization. BOY'S TEAM ~h ~ i ~ h &hool boys have turn- the treatment of c s m r . One of fashion show at assembly Tuesday the Budget Shop of Anniston; The one was ever refused by her when

ed from baskebball to these clinics is located in Annis. morning as the last in a series of Mercantile, of Jacksonville, and the request for her music was made. Coach Stmenson has put his boys ton. Anyone caa get treatment in class programs. The clothes, includ- Quality Shop of Jacksonville.

I* '* Intertained .,st week ~ t . ~ e e & was shipped

under a tough period of training these CMDfcs free except these Pea- in l shorts. darkst and play suik of Dreses for evenlhg and dancing ,At Wiener Roast 10 another stalion. and Mrs. Reed every morning. They have played ~ l e in high financial brackets. all colors and kinds were modeled

first. Cleo Stamps, Anna Hall, were by Nancy The .International Relations Club and son returned to Oregon. What several games this year with other high schaol teams. They have play- R&Y Segler, Capitols Stanfield, Charlotte Mock, Stella Cromwell, held its annual social in h e farm, lies in Store for them cannot be ed six games with the strong Pied- Mary Burdette, and Sara Nell and Lillie Norris. The Betty Lee of a wiener roast at the home of seen, but they carry wldb them our mont Squad. The Eagles evened Stockdale showed models from the Shop of Anniston, Hud*n1s of the wonsor, Dr. J. F. Glazner, on wjsGes for the be* of luck. this series by three wins and three REGISTRATION ~ u d g e t shop. of Annhton: ~ v e - linniston; Hagedorn's and Saks, of Thursday evening, ~ a y 18.

WITH WAR BONDS L

losses. They invaded Amiston to man, Joseph and Loeb, of Birming- Gadsden, are the stores that show- Durlng the social hour, many en- play a double-header with the tough FOR THE ham; Budiet Shap, of Anniston; ed these gowns. joyable games were directed by "BulMogs". Here we find another The Mercantile, of Jacksonville; As a cllmax to the program, the Llllie Norris and Katherine Kitle- split. Anniston taking the first U b a n ' s , of Anniston, and Gayle's students were shown how not to brew. Interstate Roofing Company m m and JaeksonviLIe capturing Summer Quarter of Ann~ston. respectively. dress by Jean McCouark, who was The traditional hot dogs, cookies, the second; so at the present we Edna Bailey modeled a lovely dressed in a gray and red dress, coca cola, and ice cream were ser- Anniston, Alabama find the boys with a record of four pair of lounging pajamas with luggage brown hat, blue bobby ved as refreshments. Those mem.. wins against faur losses. This gives June 5th ~natching negligee from Burger- socks, red and white shoes, and bers enjoying the affair were Dena them an average of .500 in the lea- Phillips, of Birmingham. green gloves. Morgan, Katherine Carpenter, ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL CONTRACTORS gue standing. The first ten players Sports dresses to complete a Before *he plrls modeled. Mrs. Frances Hilburn, Nell Inman, Fay- are: summer's wardrobe were worn by R K. Coffee played "Narcissus", rene Qhilders, Katherine Kille- WARM AIR HEATING-STOKERS

Williams ?ib Classes Begin 6th Frances Weaver. Wynelle Creel, Nevin, on the piano. After the b r m , ~ i l l i e Norris, M ~ S . Estelle Rogers 3b Mabel Duran, Nota Jones, Erna sports clothes were sjhown, Flonne Braswell. Dorothy Meeks, Margaret Worthey lb Ruth Daniel, and Edwina Patty. Cook played "Tonight We Love", Bell, Florence Turner, the host and 54th Year of Faithful Service Jones cf These dresses were irom Pizitz of taken from Tchaihwsky's concerto hostess. Coleman ss white p ii r ---

I

wtem BII average 01 .DW in me leu- i ..--, "* ---------. -- --*. gue atandine. The first ten players Sp6rts dresses to c m l e t e a Befc are: s m e r * s warcErsbe were .worn By R. g.

wilfiams 21, Classes Begin 6th mnes l www, w-e ~ r e e ~ Nevin

='iws Mabel b a n , EJoh Jones, Erna spom

Worthey lb Ruth Daniel, and Ed-wina Patty. hit Jones ci These dresses were &am Pfzi* of taken Coleman ss L

- : White P

. on the &mo. After the brew, LWe Nwrb, Mr% Estelle I clothes we& sttown, Florine Bramu. Dorothy Meek, Margaret I ' plag& Tonight We Lovew, Bell, Plorence Turner, the hmt an4 I 54th Year of Faithful Service . :

I from TchalIw-B concerto hostess .L I

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COKE COMPANY

Coal Coke I * Anniston, Alabama

I Phone 208. Bjrmimgharn,. Alabama ~emphis, Tennessee J t

Loo%$ i# Gnmlino print the Have a "Coke" = Hallo, Bracie

Ybu hs-even in normal times- without &* railxiads. So does "the butcber, baker and candle- s~ ; ' tE le farmcr ,mcrckan~ industrialist, &d every other per- .mn adveesdy ~~ b3 poor ~ s p o d a n m i c e , slack em-

The ~&e&dda I B ~ N , a pmdutx d ~ r e e m T t s Q , p i ~ ~ b o d i nqd o*, s n i l ~ ~ e d by me0 who tq@,"@e &%:-d its tmdi- tiom, k&&hr 9.4.iks turned its

, aetdm -to dpSel0i'irrg its terri- mry-wptmer@q.& ipd~strially aad c u I d y . B y k p ~ ye kGGKU &dp ~f :! . .

For t4&cure the E&N asks wth- ing mt-@&an.fair'and equal treat- ment wm& tp reg ti tar ion^ and s u b s i d e It h& nz'more eamcst -- . .

r)nd to advance thd wclErve of its conuyunities-for fhereia fiw ics

ployment, meagre payrolls and b)jm purchaser. The h&N in 1943-

hid for iabos .............. $n.S37,0W Pttd for rrrer.. ............ 67,977,000 PaLd Tor mat&& md

~ 1 C 0 r . t t C . ........a. !h4rgOfh000 IM4 bOndholders for -...,............ 8r351,000 Faid scoeizholdetsfafar

d h i d ~ d s . . ............ B.LaQ,dMO

E w q b d y &SSS during &e -if the rrilroads are haadicapped. Had d b a d s and railroad men not been egual to rhs vemendarrs tasb the wiat impsd, freedom its& might have heen in lpeater

.. . I jeopardy. purpokJma yo feive acceptabPy for impraovumnu.. 7.a00~mn 1 -. -.- ... a way to say"Purdner" to a visiting P&

When a PoUh flyer says HaZlo, B d , he w e t s you as a brother; The American means the same l i n g when he says Have a "Coke",

-wh#hezhe offers ie away from home or kom his icebox at home; hound the world, Coca-Cola stands for & m e tbat &des,--

t h e dobal hinh-sien of kind-he . When a Polish flyer sa&& B r a e g r e e , - The American means t me chi hen he says he", whether he offers it away from home or from his icebox at home; Around the world, Coca-Cola stands for &puuse &at t+wbes,- the global high-sign of the k i n d - b e d "Cokem'= Coca-Cola

l t ' . ~ n l ~ p o to acquinfrIrad*z ttom. That9$ a u b a r --&a%. I . The Old Reiloble.. . Y e s t e r d a y . , Tuday* . .-Jmtorrow

ALA. COCA-COLA BO-ING CO., wt~, Ab.