JSU's Department of Theatre and Film holds a variety of performances in the Stone Center Theatre and other venues. This archive consists primarily of materials created for these productions and donated to the Library by the Department of Theatre and Film. The materials include photographs, slides, playbills, and posters. While some materials date back to the 1940s, the bulk of the collection is from the 1970s onward, and the Library updates the archive with new productions periodically. The Library has supplemented the Theatre and Film materials with related images from the Photographic Services Negative Project and the Library's own Historical Image Collection.
Related materials of interest:
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Students with Art Pieces 1
Opal R. Lovett
Jean Kennedy was a senior majoring in elementary education at Jacksonville State Teachers College in 1951-1952. She was president of Pi Tau Chi, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, president of Masque and Wig Guild, secretary of Junior Class, a Junior Favorite, a Senior Favorite, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Wesley Foundation. She was a feature editor for the Mimosa Staff and a member of the Teacola Staff. She was also selected as a recipient for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
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Students with Art Pieces 2
Opal R. Lovett
Jean Kennedy was a senior majoring in elementary education at Jacksonville State Teachers College in 1951-1952. She was president of Pi Tau Chi, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, president of Masque and Wig Guild, secretary of Junior Class, a Junior Favorite, a Senior Favorite, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Wesley Foundation. She was a feature editor for the Mimosa Staff and a member of the Teacola Staff. She was also selected as a recipient for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
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Brick Jones and his Corn Huskers Perform during Barn Dance sponsored by Masque and Wig Guild
unknown
That Masque and Wig Guild at Jacksonville State Teachers College gave a barn dance January 13, 1949 held at the National Guard Armory. Shown Brick Jones and his Corn Huskers play for the Barn Dance. They used the back end of a two and one-half ton truck for a stage.
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Cast of "H.M.S. Pinafore" at Third Curtain Call
unknown
Organized in 1927 by English instructor Lance Hendrix, the Jacksonville State Teachers College Dramatics Club produced one play per year. H.M.S. Pinnafore was presented in the recreation center on the Jacksonville square in 1949. Shown the cast takes its third curtain call. Orchestra pit conductor Walter Mason stands center below stage.
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Studio portrait of Constance Mock, circa 1940 1
Russell Brothers Studio
Constance Lee Mock Robinson (1921-2018) was the daughter of Henry Bascom Mock and Ethel Spaugh Mock. She was a native of North Carolina, moving with her family to Jacksonville, Alabama in the 1930s. She graduated from Jacksonville High School and the Jacksonville State Teachers College (now Jacksonville State University). She worked as a teacher in the Gadsden and Anniston City School systems. In 1944, she married Walter Stitt Robinson, Jr. After her marriage, she and her husband ultimately settled in Lawrence, Kansas. This photograph of Mock was published in The Anniston Star on February 9, 1940 with caption: "Miss Constance Mock, Jacksonville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mock, is a student at the Jacksonville State Teachers College. Miss Mock was one of three students averaging A during the winter quarter. Miss Mock, a graduate of the Jacksonville High School, is a sophomore, and has made an average of A since entering the college. She is the sophomore representative on the social committee; reporter for the Geography Club, Morgan Literary Society and History Club; member of the program committee of the Dramatic Club, and is active in the young people's work at the Methodist Church."
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Studio portrait of Constance Mock, circa 1940 2
Russell Brothers Studio
Constance Lee Mock Robinson (1921-2018) was the daughter of Henry Bascom Mock and Ethel Spaugh Mock. She was a native of North Carolina, moving with her family to Jacksonville, Alabama in the 1930s. She graduated from Jacksonville High School and the Jacksonville State Teachers College (now Jacksonville State University). She worked as a teacher in the Gadsden and Anniston City School systems. In 1944, she married Walter Stitt Robinson, Jr. After her marriage, she and her husband ultimately settled in Lawrence, Kansas. This photograph of Mock was published in The Anniston Star on February 9, 1940 with caption: "Miss Constance Mock, Jacksonville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Mock, is a student at the Jacksonville State Teachers College. Miss Mock was one of three students averaging A during the winter quarter. Miss Mock, a graduate of the Jacksonville High School, is a sophomore, and has made an average of A since entering the college. She is the sophomore representative on the social committee; reporter for the Geography Club, Morgan Literary Society and History Club; member of the program committee of the Dramatic Club, and is active in the young people's work at the Methodist Church."