Alfred E Beach High School - Golden Bulldog Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

Published by the Students of the Savannah, ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL A DEDICATION The annual staff dedicates to Principal Otha L. Douglas this first edition of the Golden Bulldog in recognition and appreciation of his untiring and effective efforts to make Alfred E. Beach one of the very best high schools in this section. Mr. Douglas, who is most active in the civic, educational, religious, and social life of Savannah, is building for himself lasting monuments in the hearts of students, faculty, and parents by giving himself unselfishly to all worth while movements for the growth and development of the school and community. Page 2 o o O Q� w o SBt Page 4 liss Lottie F. Cromartie Mr. W. Dickerson Donnelly Mrs. Christabelle B. Ellerbe Mrs. Lydia G. Brown Miss T. P. Clifford Mr. James F. Cole, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Greene Gwendolyn H. Hallman Mr. Norman B. Elmore Mrs. Alethia E. Hamilton Mrs. Annie B. Givens Mrs. Eula T. Graham Miss Mirian F. Grant Mrs. Harriet P. Brown Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Esther B. Harden Bessie M. Hardwick Nathaniel M. Harris Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jr. Dorothy R. Lampkin Margureite K. Law Mr. Mr. Miss Roscoe W. Riley Peter J. Smalls Virginia Elizabeth Smith Mr. Vernon L. Rhaney Mr. Alphono F. McKean Mrs. Mattie Beverly Payne R. W. Washington Carl Wright Mary E. Wright Page 7 Mrs. Susan P. Waters Chairman (Innuat Gam nLtts- THE STORY OF THE GOLDEN BULLDOG Beach has always needed an annual because of the many activities and happenings around Alfred E. Beach High School. The students and teachers felt that the seniors would like to have a memorial record of their days of high school. On November 5, 1950, a group of students were called together to form a committee. This committee is called the Annual committee. It consists of two members from each senior class and one member from each of the lower classes. The members of the committee are as follows: William Battey Joan Bryan Josephine Drayton Rachel Edwards Ethel Fields Dorothy Frazier Gerald Haven Benjamin Holmes Amos Johnson Carolyn Johnson George Johnson Erma Lee Queen McGee Carolyn Patterson Marilyn Woods Delores Perry Willie Roberts Evelyn Royal Earldine Sanders Betty Stokes David Thomas Mildred Williams Page 9 rJ Col. Alfred Ely Beach was closely related to the early history of education among Negroes in Savannah and Chatham County. Born in Springfield, Mass., in 1826, Col. Beach received his early education in the schools of Springfield and at Monson Academy, Monson, Mass. In 1846, he become joint owner of the Scientific American, a magazine founded to report progress and stimulate interest in Science and industry. Col. Beach was only twenty years of age at the time of the purchase, but possessed of versatile mechan- ical bent and great personal attraction, he early became a mechan- ical genius and inventor of note. He was responsible for the begin- ning of the elaborate pneumatic tube system which now transports mail and telegrams around New York City and originated the system now used in building tunnels. He was the inventor of the shield which made possible the construction of the experimental subway under Broadway, New York City, the forerunner of New York's present vast subway system. Other inventions to numerous to name include the first successful typewriter with radial swinging arms. By 1870, Col. Beach had distinguished himself as a scholar, editor, lawyer, engineer and philanthropist. The Scientific American had become a potent factor of American progress and its offices soon became a resort for inventors, men now famous in the history of invention. It is related that one morning in 1877, Thomas Edison dropped by Col. Beach's office with a package under his arm, which he silently proceeded to open. The content announced itself when he turned the crank and the words Good morning. How do you do? How do you like the talking box? (phonograph). Col. Beach was the first to see the Edison incan- descent lamp, the Edison dynamo and the moving picture machine, called in that day, the kinetoscope. His contribution to the world of science and invention drew to a close in 1896, at the age of 70, but there exists today many avenues whereby the world has benefited that he lived in it. After the Civil War, many northern and Eastern interests contributed to the fostering of education in the South among Negroes. Among these agencies was the American Missionary Association with headquarters in New York City. In 1863, Col. Beach, because of previous acts of philanthropy, was approached relative to a con- tribution for the erection of a school to be located in Savannah. We do not know the extent of that gift but it was without a doubt a most substantial contribution in that the school was dedicated in 1864 as the Beach Institute. During its many years of operation, the Beach Institution contributed to the city of Savannah many of its outstanding citizens — citizens in all walks of life. Beach Institute closed its doors in 1916. The American Missionary Association had accomplished its aim — the education of the emancipated Negro and now left the task to be completed by local interests. In February, 1922, Cuyler Junior High School had graduated 35 students and this was the climax of secondary educational resources in Savannah. During the next few months, at the insistance of Miss Sarah C. Houstoun, the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory was asked to start a private high school in the old Beach building which the association had turned over to the First Congregational Church. The Board of Trustees of the church granted the request and opened the school that fall as the Beach Continuation School. In February 1924, through Supt. Carlton B. Gibson, the Chatham County Board of Education was asked to take over the institution as a part of its school system. Action was favorable and the first graduating class came out February 3, 1927. The school bore the name Beach High School, and Mr. Louis Callen was the first principal. In September 1929 at the invitation of the late John Wesley Hubert, principal of Cuyler Junior High School, the Beach High School occupied a portion of the Cuyler building with Mr. Hubert as principal of both units. When the senior high school entered Cuyler there were 151 students and 4 teachers. Mr. Martin G. Haynes succeeded Mr. Hubert and Mr. Haynes was succeeded by the present principal, Mr. O. L. Douglas. Beach and Cuyler were separated January 26, 1949 and the new Alfred E. Beach High School was occupied January 30, 1950. The new Beach will perpetuate for many generations, the name of Alfred Ely Beach. William Butler Evelyn Bolden Chaplain Alfair Simmons Treasurer Edward Werner Vice President Lu. James Collins Ass't Secretary Joan Black Financial Sec. Dorothy Louise Frazier Secretary Earl Berkstiner Joan Black Cora Belle Blue Evelyn Bolden Charles Branner Elizabeth Broughton William Adams Lucile Banks Toletha Barwick Willie Batey Mildred Bentley Helen Batiste Edith Brown Juanita Brown Paris Brown Ruth Brown Marietta Brown Mayme Joe Brown Page 13 Warren Brown Nathaniel Bryant Daniel Burns William Butler Blanche Brisbane Cenella Busch Wesley Busch Lawrence Capers Joseph Carter Willie Jane Cartledge Lillie Chandler Albert Cody ,Cr‘ Sarah Coles Mazarine Conyers Adron Butler Stella Cunningham Amos Davis William Davis Thomas Evans Marie Fagins Inez Ferguson Charlie Mae Fleming Festus Flipper Anna Frazier Jimmy Dilworth Ethel Dozier Bernice Drayton Jerome Dunham Rachel Edwards Dorothy Frazier Hettie Frazier Irma Fuller Rosalee Fuller Robert Gamble Eddie B. Garvin Page 15 Thelma Gadson Albertha Gillard Ellen Glover Gertrude Glover Mary Grover Leroy Graham Jewel Grant John Greatt Connie Green Nathaniel Green Solomon Green Shirley Gray Willie Mae Scriven Dorothy Guiton Mary Hagins Juanita Hall Delores Harden Edith Harvey Hattie Haynes Elizabeth Haynes Charles Heath Page 17 Julia Hendrix Earl Hicks John Holey Velma Horne Mary Hunter Shirley Ingram Martha Jackson Vera Mae Jackson Artist Jenkins Claude Jenkins Herbert Jenkins Joseph Jenkins Prince Jenkins Veronica Jenkins Carolyn Johnson Marie Johnson Vivian Johnson Delores Jones Lula Jones Thomas Jones Mercedes Kelsey Birdie Mae Lawton Alex Luten Norman McGee Willie Kemp Irene Ladson Harold Law Queen McGee Lavinia McKiver David Marshall Page 18 Charlesetta Martin Myrtis Matthews Webster Lee Mitcheal Delores Middleton Delores Miller John Miller Herman Mitchell Robert Mitchell Helen Moon Carolyn Moore Doris Moore Annie Ruth Morris William Moseley Bernice Murphy Samuel Murray Cora Belle Blue Earl Orr Catherine Pearson Delores Perry Cassie Pinckney Clinton Pittman Page 19 Thomas Polite Allen Pullen Fannie Purchase Herbert Redmond Winifred Reynolds Bessie Rice Delores Richards Henry Praylo Ethel Preston Elizabeth Reid Robert Glover Shirley Reynolds Lawrence Rivers Vermeil Rivers Helen Robinson Evelyn Royal Mollie Sams Lynette Sanders Page 20 Rosalie Simmons James Slater James Smith Essie Sapp Robert Scarborough Charlotte Scott Bernice Sheftail Alfair Simmons Charles Simmons Johnnie Lee Smith Lillie Mae Sneed Bettye Snype Ella Marie Solomon Mildred Solomon Marietta Brown Elizabeth Stevens Bettye Stokes Gloria Scruggs Page 21 Laura Suber Betty Sutton Lauretta Smith Jacquelyn Thorpe Earnestine Toomer William Tremble Verdell Vorise Beatrice Walker Nathalee Walker Ruth Walton Lillian Ware Pearline Warner Virginia Washington Annie Mae White Elizabeth White Odessa White Quida Wiggins Robert Wiggins Page 22 Marie Wilcox Furman Wilson Tennyson Wilson Adam Williams Carrie Williams Clevan Williams Jean Williams Marjorie Williams Rosalee Williams Rosemary Williams Leon Woods Marilyn Woods Arthur Wright Thelma Wright Ellen Young Page 23 Floyd Young Geneva Young Gertrude Young Louis Young Willie L. Daniels Class Motto: EDUCATION IS A JOURNEY; NOT A DESTINATION Class Colors: BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR MEMORIES By Edward C. Werner Dear Beach: Soon the day will come when we must part, But we will always keep thee in our hearts. We'll remember strolling through your halls From class to class to answer our teacher's calls. We'll remember you as our daytime haven, We'll remember sweating over homework even, We'll remember your tenderness and your care, Though we be scattered most everywhere. As we go out into the world Facing the obstacles that may unfurl. We'll always keep thee in our reach And be proud to say that we're from Beach. Dorothy Frazier Lucretia Cheatham THE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1948, a group of very excited young people started their high-school journey under the supervision of Mrs. Hardwick, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. Blake, and Mr. Dixon. Under the instruction of these teachers, the classes were organized. The presidents of the classes were: Willie Louise Daniels, Lu James Collins, Floyd Young, Thomas Evans, and Harold Wright. In the eleventh grade, the classes were sorry to lose three of their advisors, but welcomed gladly Mr. Bolden, Mr. Cole, and Miss Clifford as future ad- visors. At the second semester of the eleventh grade, the class moved from the old Beach High and entered the new Beach High School. Now reaching the greatest year in the history of our class, there was a group of students from Haven Home added to the class, with Mr. Wright added as advisor. We welcomed these students to the Beach High School. The most important activity of the year was the traditional Miss Beach Contest. The class was proud to have Miss Toleetha Barwick as Miss Beach and her attendants Misses Bettye Stokes and Odessa White. The class proudly boasts such singers as Evelyn Bolden, Willie Louise Daniels, Allen Pullen, Lu James Collins, William Butler, Ellen Glover, and Helen Robinson; such speakers as Adam Williams, Inez Ferguson and Earl Berkstiner; such actors as Ellen Glover, Annie Mae White, Marilyn Woods, and Deloris Middleton; such instrumentalists as James Dilworth, John Holey, Lewis Scott, Henry Houston, and 7ohn Greatt; such honor students as Earnes- tine Toomer, Ellen Glover, Annie White, Velma Home, Jewel Grant, Delores Miller, Marie Wilcox, Julia Hendrix, Thomas Evans, Amos Davis, Lu James Collins, and Edward Werner. In organizations, the class boasts as first Chairman and Secretary of the Youth Group — Bettye Snype and Ella Marie Solomon; as second editor of the Beach Beach — Amos Davis, and first editor of the Golden Bulldog, Delores Perry. Those who have received special awards are: Julia Hendrix, Fire Preven- tion; Odessa White, NHA; and a senior group won first and third places in the 1950 Harvest of Talent Show. In sports, Henry Praylo was Captain of the 1950 football team, and William Patterson and William Adams co-captains. Others who played football are: Paris Brown, Edward Werner, Roland Glover, and Harold Wright. In basket- ball — Rosalie Fuller, Sarah Coles, Marjorie Williams, Joan Black, Albert Cody, Robert Butler, and Henry Praylo. These three years have passed. The trip was enjoyable, although it was not always pleasant. We are very thankful to the instructors for their guidance and patience with us. Our wishes are to do better work in the years to come. Page 25 THE CLASS PROPHECY By Futuro and Futurette As we sit and gaze into our little crystal ball, we see many things that will happen in the future. The fog is very thin now and we can see that Vera Jackson is finally Mrs. Dwight Howard, and the mother of two sets of charm- ing twins. Amos Davis, democrat, and Louis Scott, republican, are running for President of the United States, while Louise Frazier and Delores Richards are competing against each other for the title of Secretary of the United States. Alfair Simmons is sure to reign as treasurer when the election is over. Oh yes, Delores Perry, Ella Marie Solomon, Charles James, James English, John Beck- ett, Joseph Jenkins, and Robert Butler, who are Ph. D's, are also the world's leading pharmacists . . . Ouida Wiggins has finally become Mrs. Robert Strickland, and is the head nurse at Grady Hospital in Atlanta. Hats off to Herman Mitchell, our new garbage collector for 1960. Rosa Lee Fuller, Bettye Stokes, Blanche Brisbane, William Butler, Johnny Smith, Joseph Carter, Willie Griffin, Earl Orr, Albert Cody, Harold Law, Charles Brannen, Alexander Luten, and Tennyson Wilson are leaders in the field of medicine . . Well, well, Adron Butler and Jack Thomas are professional racketeers. Rosa Simmons is now modeling bathing suits for MGM. Sarah Coles and Inez Ferguson design the bathing suits for MGM. Boy, oh, boy, Hettie Frazier is now preparing for a concert in Carnegie Hall. Ah! Willie Jane Cartledge is now the Mrs. Alonzo Wright and is living on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. John Greatt has taken Stow Kentor's place in the music world, and boy! is he good! Yes, Henry Houston is teaching piano lessons at his studio in New York City, while James Dilworth has a life-time contract with Lionel Hampton's Orchestra . Ethel Preston is the newest and greatest movie star at RKO Studios; she will soon be seen in the picture, All My Love. Added to the list of the wonderful teachers of America are: Carol Johnson, Dorothy Reynolds, Mercedes Kelsey, Irene Ladson, Jewell Grant, Evelyn Royal, Mary Hagins, Bernice Drayton, Lucretia Cheatham, Mildred Bentley, Thelma Gaston, Ruth Walton, Helen Battiste, Mollie Sams, Julia Hendrix, and Odessa White. Dear, dear Allen Pullen and James Collins are now recording records for Columbia, also MGM. Fannie Purchase is the nation's finest baby sitter. Helen Moon and Elizabeth Reid are stenographers, working in the Empire State Building. Bettye Snype and Nathaniel Green, together with Thomas Polite are working in the field of busi- ness with their offices in California . . . See, this old world is really lighting up with nurses now. Among these are: Gertrude Glover, Edith Brown, Martha Jones, Carolyn Moore, Gloria Scruggs, Lois Harden, Bessie Rice, Eva Stevens, Cora Watson, Queen McGee, Estella Hills, Rachel Edwards, Elizabeth Stevens, Charlotte Scott, Veronica Jenkins, Beatrice Walker, Lula Jones, Jacquelyn Thorpe, Verdell Vories, Betty Sutton, and Marie Wilcox. Well, what do you know — Winifred Reynolds has finally married the pop corn boy of the Star Theatre, and they are now owners of the Theatre. Do you remember Maserine Conyers? Well, she is now the nation's woman wrestler of 1960 . . . Festus Flipper is an instructor at Savannah State College in Shoe Repairing . . Robert Lee Williams, John Harley, and William Adams are now Generals in the United States Army. Leroy Graham, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Bolden, and Juanita Hall are now singing in Radio City. Page 26 WILLS Charles James wills to Charles Jones his ability to get along with girls. Elease Aikens wills to Estella Green her personality. Mammie Haynes wills to Rosa Lee Jackson the ability to mind her business and leave others alone. Viola Brown wills to Arabella Haynes her wrist watch, hoping that she will keep it out of the repair shop. Bernice Drayton wills to Mary Carson her looks. Marie E. Fagans wills to Ella Brunson her pleasing smile. Vivian Johnson wills to Nellei Flemming her shortness. Joseph Jenkins wills to Eliza Brown his ability to be cool. Willie Louise Daniels wills to Betty Baldwin her ability to sing Paradise . Betty Dempsey wills to Joan Bryant her shyness. Cora Natson wills to Veidell Gennings her quietness. Evelyn Royal wills to Tiny Knight her abiliyt to chew gum and walk the halls without being caught. Mary Hagins wills to Delores Praylo her ability to get to school on time. Robert Butler wills to Richard Cummings his ability to dance smoothly. Eva Belle Stevens wills to Betty Rose Beasley the ability to love and be loved and not be disappointed about little things. Alexander Luten wills to Betty Jean Luten his wonderful voice. Estella Hill wills to Arbury Mumford her seat in the chemistry class. Marie Wilcox wills to Carolyn Robinson her pleasing personality. Birdie Mae Lawton wills to Marguerite Denmark her ability to finish school. Dorothy Reynolds wills to Carolyn Wright a strong voice. Willie Lee Riley wills to Bennie Blackwell her ability to play basketball. Mary Williams wills to Betty Doby her dancing steps. Delores Perry wills The best luck in the world to the Junior Class. Bettye Jean Snype wills to Barbara Ann Snype the ability to follow in her sister's footsteps. Ella Marie Solomon wills to Carolyn Scott her pleasing smile. Delores Miller wills to Launey Roberts success in his singing career. Verdell Vories wills to Delores Doyle her eyes. Leon Woods wills to Betty Martin his ability to draw. Bernice Sheftull wills to Doris Singleton her beautiful legs. Marie Johnson wills to Edna Dupree much success in '51. Cora Bell Blue wills to Barbara Aikens her ability to finish school. Juanita Brown wills to Ella Brunson her ability to keep up the good work in French class. Ruth Walton wills to Alma Reynolds her glamorous hair-do. Ellen Glover wills to Betty Baldwin her ability to keep still. Charles Simmons wills to Lester Hayes his ability to throw a football. Lyretta Sanders wills to Rose Mary Fields her pleasing personality. Annie Mae White wills to Levi Quattlebaum her ability to take French and like it. Thomas Evens wills to Rose Mary Johnson his liking for science. Julia Hendrix wills to Juliet Johnson her large legs. John Holey wills to Madison Terell his ability to talk with girls and not be shy. Bettye Stokes wills to the Junior Class much success and honor in the coming year. Annie Morris wills to Mary Brown her pretty legs and fine shape. Page 27 SENIOR CLASS ALPHABET A is for Adron, a studious young fellow. The girls all think that he is quite mellow. B is for Brannen, a guy full of cheer. You never see him without wavy hair. B is for Bacon, short and neat. With a warbling voice that's really sweet. C is for Collins, a singer real fine; All the girls claim that He's mine . C is for Cody, a baseball ace. In the world of Sports, he'll easily find a place. C is for Cotton, James that is. He'll be your friend, if you'll be his. C is for Coles, in her heart she kindly holds. An utmost love for us untold. D is for Dilworth, music's his theme. To be like Dizzy is his dream. D is for Dozier, a girl that's really nice. She's sure to make someone a very good wife. E is for English, they call him The lover. But most girls just take him as a brother. E is for Evans, a boy that wears glasses. He's studious but talkative in most of his classes. F is for Flipper, they say he's a pest. But we still class him as one of the best. F is for Fagan, so gentle and mild. She makes boys sit down and dream awhile. G is for Golden, remember that rule, Use it everywhere, not just in school. G is for Graham, a talkative young cuss. But we don't mind his arguing; we don't even fuss. H is for Haley, a trumpet he blows, But that doesn't hinder his good taste in clothes. H is for Heath, big, bad and rough. And don't think for a minute that he doesn't know his stuff. H is for Hill, some call him Bunker . But don't dare call her in French a flunker. I is for Ideal, the goal of our ambition, And we're sure to reach it with our intuition. J is for Jones, what a quiet child, How could you put her with anything wild. J is for Johnson, a girl full of joy. She's the type that'll attract any boy. J is for Joan, an all-around girl, The best majorette in Beach High's world. K is for Kemp, as strong as a horse, He could pick up a house and give it a toss. K is for Kelsey, on her humor we rely, To bid our woes and perils goodbye. L is for Law, dark, handsome and tall, He's friendly and playful and liked by all. L is for Ladson, she has a cheery, pleasant smile, Expressing her as a blissful child. M is for Marshall, an amateur poet. He should turn pro and get money for it. M is for Montgomery, from New York he came, To go to our dear Beach to reach his stately fame. M is for Middleton, a dainty smile incrusts her face, In unique cuteness and in grace. R is for Rosa Mae, who greets her friends In a gleeful way. R is for Rosa Lee, in our hearts lie tenderly, A priceless love for Rosa Lee. R is fpr Richards, purity is her pledge. In honor she is the center and the edge. R is for Reynolds, as fresh a sthe summer air And extending goodness beyond compare. S is for Simmons, Alfair ot be exact. She is a noted worker, free from all lack. T is for Toomer, perfection is her goal, For her, our hearts shall always be a sacred love hold. V is for Vera, o’er the kindness in her smile, Expends a goodness true, and mild. W is for Walker, a blissful smile has she. Among her efforts lies a love which is strong and free. W is for Werner, a kindly gent. Accepting all his woes with great ease and content. W is for White, a good and noble child, She greets her hardships with a joyous smile. W is for Wiggins, a kindly one to meet; With a heart of gold and a smile that's really sweet. Y is for Young, enchanting as could be. Her benevolent ways o'gosh! O' gee! Page 28 WHO IS WHO The most studious girl________________________________________Ouida Wiggins The most studious boys----------David Marshall, Amos Davis, William Butler The most talkative girls -----------------Ethel Preston, Beatrice Walker The most talkative boys -------------------Henry Houston, Adrian Butler The most sophisticated girl _________________________________ Cenella Bush The most sophisticated boy______________________________________________Allen Pullen The most attractive girls ----------- Ella Marie Solomon, Fannie Purchase The most handsome boys--------------------------- John Greatt, Jack Thomas The best dressed girls____________________________________________________All The best dressed boys_____________________________________________________All The girl most likely to succeed___________________________ Alfair Simmons The boy most likely to succeed__________________________________Louis Scott The most athletic boys---------------Henry Praylo, William Adams, Robert J. Scarborough The most athletic girls------... Rosa Lee Fuller, Sarah Coles The quietest girls-----------------------------Ruth Brown, Shirley Ingram The quietest boy------------------------------------------------Earl Hicks The most popular girls---------------------------Joan Black, Rosa Williams The most popular boys _ _ ____________Robert Lee Williams, Lu James Collins The most comical girls------------------Ella Marie Solomon, Vera Jackson The most comical boys____________________________Jacob Miller, Prince Jenkins The best all-around boy_______________________________________David Marshall The best all-around girls_____________________Irene Ladson, Alfair Simmons The most talented girl___________________________________ __ Inez Ferguson Class Pet (boy) ______________________________________ David Marshall Tallest girl______________________________________________ Dorothy Frazier Tallest boy_________________________________________________William Walker Shortest girl__________________________________________ Florence Bacon Shortest boy_____________________________________________ Charles Mitchell Best dressed couple_______________________Elizabeth Broughton, Jacob Miller Smartest girl__________________________________________________________Bettye Snype Best girl singers__________________________Mercedes Kelsey, Evelyn Bolden Best boy singer______________________________________ -__Adam Williams Sweetest personality______________________________________Elizabeth White Best Dancers__________________________________Mayme Joe Brown, Floyd Young Most Likely to succeed in marriage---------------------------Myrtis Matthews Most likely to succeed in education_________________________Delores Middleton WHY COULDN'T--------------------------- By Martha Jackson Irma be empty instead of Full(er). Lillie be cough instead of Snee(d). Juanita be a Kitchen instead of a Hall. Jewel be charter instead of Grant. Martha be a daughter instead of a (Jack)son. Thomas be Jefferson instead of Jones. Josie Mae be Bo instead of Jo(nes). Clinton be a well instead of a Pit(tman). Iola Lewis be short instead of Tall. Nathaniel be a hamburger instead of Wiener. Mary be a teacher instead of a Hunter. Corlos be blue instead of Brown. Archie Mitchell be peach instead of Cherry. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Leon Woods wasn't bragging about himself? Ellen Glover wasn't talking so loud? Bettye Stokes gave someone else a break? Julia Hendrix wasn't short and chubby? Annie White wasn't smiling? Bernice Sheftall would get a boy friend? Thomas Polite wasn't clowning and trying to bop? John Holey didn't wear a bow tie? Charles Heath would stop trying to jive? James English wasn't such a play boy? Harold Law got stuck to one girl? Jimmie Dilworth would get fat? Virginia Washington would make the honor roll? Thomas Evans didn't make the honor roll? Marilyn Woods would go back to Edward Werner? Charles Simmons didn't contradict everyone? Ethel Dozier would stop eating Cheez-Its? Earnestine Toomer didn't have a pleasing personality? Lynetta Sanders wasn't mama's baby? Willie Kemp would fall in love? Leroy Graham spoke poetry instead of poultry? James Slater wasn't always drowsy? Geneva Young would stop cracking wise jokes? Edward Werner would stop thinking about airplanes? Festus Flipper would become polite? Laura Suber would grow? Charles Brannen would get the beginning of things and not the end? Ella Young wasn't so friendly? Robert Montgomery would get a clean haircut? Annie Ruth Morris wasn't so frisky? Norma McGee's curls weren't so long? Veronica Jenkins and Marilyn Woods would stop arguing with each other? Cora Belle Blue wasn't so quiet? Vera Jackson would stop talking about Dwight Howard? David Marshall would stop being a pest in class? Ouida Wiggins would agree on dating other boys? Herman Mitchell would grow taller? Maserine Conyers would stop taking other girls' boy friends? Shirley Reynolds would stop being with Deloris? Stella Cunningham would stop talking about Praylo? Shirley Ingram married Alfred Boles? Allen Pullen would stop singing? Lujames Collins would stop laughing? Alfair Simmons were Secretary of State? Joan Black didn't have anything to say? Robert Mitchell made high marks? Bernice James got her lessons? Joan Beckett were nice and friendly? Willie Batey weren't nice? Ruth Walton wouldn't eat so much? Juanita Brown would calm down? William Weston didn't always hug girls? Gertrude Glover couldn't sew? Mary Davis were shy? Warren Brown were quiet? Page 30 Dorothy Louise Frazier wasn't in love with John Farley? Velma Home was fat? Odessa White had short hair? Joseph Carter didn't talk about his yellows? Blanche Brisbane was smaller? Colat Owens would keep personal money? Carrie Lee Williams would stop talking? Helen Moon would stop smiling? Vera Jackson were short? Margarie DeLoach were taller? Levi Quattlebaum would get lost? Rosemary Williams would stop prancing around? Tennyson Wilson would act his age? Catherine Hill was slim? Doris Moore would stop talking about Paris (Tap) Brown? Evelyn Bolden lost her voice? Verdell Vories became sensible? Harold Law would stop showing off? Evelyn Royal and Mary Hagins were not chewing gum all of the time? Velma Home would change her hair-do? Joseph Jenkins was rich? We could have an ordinary dance in the gym? Allen Pullen could produce those thirty-five girl friends he says he has? Thelma Wright weren't sick all of the time? Dorothy Reynolds would stop talking about Curtis (Snookie) Smith? Evelyn Bolden stopped singing all of the time? Carrie Williams would not get angry? Gertrude Glover was not telling people about her legs? Anna Frazier would talk to be heard? Bernice Murphy stopped talking so much? LaRue Mosley would stop bragging? Queen McGee and Elease Aikens weren't always talking? Lillie Mae Sneed would develop a new personality? Cora Dell Natson lost her southern accent? Conrad Rivers weren't philabustering? Ruth V. Walton didn't receive her Toni wave every week? Estella Hill didn't curl her hair every morning before she came to school? Mamie Lee Riles didn't wear her famous (blue) bow ties every day? Shirley Gray and Odessa White didn't look quiet? Evelyn Y. Royal and Edith Harvey weren't so playful Jewel Grant, Lucille Banks, and Viola Brown would grow at least two more feet? Thelma Wright, Alphonso Morrell, and Vivian Johnson came to school every day? Joseph Carter would stop losing his temper? Mary L. Hagins and Eva Bell Stevens stopped using crazy jokes and slang? William Patterson and Robert Butler weren't good sports? Willie Louise Daniels lost her voice? Joseph Jenkins weren't always sleepy? Elizabeth Stevens lost her smile? Charles James matured in mind? James Washington would smile once in a while? Betty Dempsey weren't acting bashful? Daniel Bums lost his glasses? Bernice Drayton were slim? Lillie Chandler would stop being shy? Robert Gamble were slim? Delores Miller stopped being so sophisticated? Page 31 12B2 12B1 Ossie Crawford Fred Schell . Mary Williams President _ _________________________________Levi Quattlebaum Vice-President_________________ Marguerite De Loach Secretary -___- - Edvnna Robinson Treasurer________________________ Mary Jackson 11A4 Adams President Jettie M William Miller Betty Yelverton Ellen Murphy Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer _ 11 A3 . Sarah Johnson _____Ernest Irvin _________Rose Polite _ Julia Washington Page 32 11B1 President V. President ______ Secretary______ Treasurer .. - David Bodison Robert Gamble Rosalee Jackson Willie Jones Look at those smiles and the pleased expressions! Can you blame them? They are the class who named our Annual, the Golden Bulldog! Each of the classes in the school had an opportunity to send a name to the committee. The committee in turn se- lected eight names which were re- turned to the classes for them to vote on. The Golden Bulldog won by a tremendous majority. Congratula- tions to a class with a lot of imag- ination. 11A6 11A5 11A2 President — -- --------Ethel Davis--------------Irene Murray Rosemary Chaplin Vice-President. Edward Lonon -Jacob Richardson ________Phoebe Reynolds Secretary . .. ---Laura Stimpson------------Nina Heyward_____________Vivian Wise Treasurer ------- ------Joseph Manning-----------Hazel Harris_____________Bertha Johnson Page 33 _ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . 11B3 _ Sarah Johnson Clarence Holmes Roberta Polite __ Leona Bolden 11B2 Earldine Scmders ---------- Laura Solomon______________ Constance Welcome ----- Barbara Snype----------- WIV 10A5 Ervin Mallette__________________________ President _ Mildred Williams_____________________Vice-President Betty Barner___________________________ Secretary . Mildred Gissentanner — Treasurer 10A2 ... _ Leonard Law Carolyn J. Paterson _____Betty Ann West ... Dorothy Heath Page 34 10 A3 10A8 Charlesetta Reddick William Peterson Gwendolyn Hunter Hazel Watkins_______ President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Earl Ingram Irene Smart Betty Martin 10A1 10A6 Emma Tiggs - President __ - .. Alfred Boles Joan Bryant Vice-President Orell Davis Georgia Kent ____________________________ Secretary---- __ Dorothy Collins Julia Grant ___________________ - Treasurer James Robinson Page 35 10B4 President Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer James Sheppard Barbara Washington Audrey Carter Samuel Hutchinson 10B3 10B2 10BI President _____________ _Carl Middleton.............. Amos Johnson - Florence Bodison Vice-President____________Rosalee Boles ........... Joseph Green _____________Arthur Polite Secretary ________________Mary Sanders .. . Shirley Jones _ _____Sarah Davis Treasurer _______________ James Gilmore_______________Carolyn Manning________Maebelle James 10B5 President____________________ . Edith Poweli Vice-President ___________ Joereatha Smith Secretary Erma Lee Treasurer_____James Williams Page 36 Q O Benjamin lolmes, an Art student, of the 11A4 Class, Mrs. Janie Blake, teacher, won the school win ? contest for drawing the best cover lor the Annual. He is responsible lor all in- troductory page drawings. Students receive experience in the opera- tion of the newest models of electric washing machines, electric driers and electric ironers. Counseling is one of the services offered at the Alfred E. Beach High School. Two coun- . selors serve in this capacity. Seated at the desks are Mrs. Margaret K. Law, counselor for grades 9 and 10; Mrs. Mattie B. Payne, counselor for grades 11 and 12. Interviews take place daily. Follow-up and referral services help students in solving their problems, and making necessary adjustments for happy living. Page 38 Under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Lampkin, students prepare and serve a delicious luncheon to the Annual Advisory Staff in the dining room of the model apartment. 1 V Preparing for the tea. N. H. A. members enjoy all the good things. % V'a 5 Mr. Raymond Washington oversees various experiments in the field of Chemistry. Class in functional mathematics, Miss Virginia L. Smith, teacher. A group of students in a plane geometry class learning the art of curve-stitching.'' Student gives demonstration in geome- try class with the use of models made by the class. 9A5 algebra students, put into practice some of the principles of measure- ments, under the direction of Vernon L. Rhaney, teacher. The Art curriculum is interesting and varied. Students are sanding, painting and glazing pottery pieces which have been fired. Students must design their own work. Oil paintings, water colors and free work in pastels are also shown here. Students do work in abstract designing. Through the use of the color wheel, they select harmonious color schemes and paint their designs. Page 42 ■J tB S r' Jt «T Students use the designs they have made and stencil them on handkerchiefs, table cloths, dresser scarfs and runners. Students in the corner of the room are working on Christmas decorations for the school tree. Work on display is done in charcoal, pastellos and pencil. Group singing and part singing are an interesting and important part of the music classes. Page 44 This group serves the school and the community as well as performing on radio. Music classes learn to write and to sing simple scores. Page 45 Toletha Barwick, Miss Beach of 1950, Hanked by her escort, Harold Law and her attendant, Odessa White. 12B1 had a beautiful float for Home Coming and a charming and gracious King and Queen, Betty Snype and Floyd Young. __ Miss Beach is crowned by Mr. O. L. Doulqas, our principal, while her attendant, Odessa White, and escort, Joseph Jenkins, and Miss Athletic rep resented by Bettye Stokes and her escoit, Daniel Burns, look on. The crown bearer, Arthur Curtwright, chats with royally. In lull dress and ready for the march. Wh-------eee, don't they look fine? That clarinet must be very happy to be held by so much charm. Mr. Carl Wright, Director of the Band, in full dress and with four of his Majoi- ettes. Practice, practice and more practice is what it takes. � .• ' •; ■ .. • Page 48 Page 49 10B3 biology class performs an experiment dealing with the structure of typical seeds; dicot seed and monocot seed. Biology instructor, Norman B. Elmore, is supervising the experiments. The biology class performs an experiment on the characteristics of a mold plant and ob- serves a small piece of mold growth under the lower and high power objectives of the microscope. Biology pupils study the internal structures of a frog. The facilities of the library, under the capable and understanding direction of the librarian, Miss Mary E. Wright, are always available for browsing, study, research or hobby reading. Teachers bring classes to the library where they are taught the proper use of books, files, and shelf classifications. Page 51 Here you see a general outlay ot the shop showing the boys at work. Students are putting the finishing touches on two projects, a coffee table and a magazine rack. Students in one of the Industrial Arts classes, under the supervision of Mr. Roscoe Riley, do ar- tistic wood turning on the lathe machines. Business students at work. One division of the typing classes, under the instruction of Mrs. Eula T. Graham, strives for a place in the future business world. Page 53 Sure! They believe in Santa Claus, especially when he has a pack on his back. Who's that under the beard—bet it’s Mr. Doug- °s' The {acuity really enjoyed the games and the delicious and beautiful service. Students ot the Allred E. Beach High School, present a Thanksgiving offering of baskets and money to rep- resentatives of the Women's Auxil- iary of the Charity Hospital. The Student Council presents a purse to Mrs. Josephine Brinson, in honor of her invitation from Pres. Truman to attend the Mid-Century Conference on Children and Youth which was held in Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. Grace Sloane Overton addresses stu- dents and teachers at Beach's auditorium. In the school auditorium the clothing Department presented a skit entitled Sandra's Dream. This Skit was written by Joan Bryan, Carolyn Patterson and Betty Ann West. These are the models who were in Sandra's Dream, and their garments were made by them in the Clothing Department under the direction of Mrs. Jani Blak issistecnD w tudenM’eacher rori avannal tat College, We look forward to seeing him in Esquire! Benjamin Holmes — Yeah! That's the Guy. Beach's first and foremost artist. To the left you see his version of Uncle Re- mus as he returns from a fishing trip. To the right — his genial self. And too — he drew the cover and all the little Bull Dogs. Bell! That's Nathan — with the true ar- tistic temperament — a whiz at cartooning and lettering — he did all the lettering to go with the Bulldogs. There he is painting his ver- sion of Jack and the Beanstalk. Orell Davis — Orell's our water color artist. Anthony Frazier has that fine sense of design. Page 57 See that line! It means Food: Good Food and lots of it! The students and faculty enjoy well planned, and well cooked lunches in the spotless, attractive lunch room. Cafeteria Service, and the tables are kept cleared by understanding and appreciative students. Page 58 Delores Miller, president James En lish' President An example oi mixed groups working together as a single unit. Tau Beta was organized by Delta chapter in 1948 as a sister organization and has enjoyed co- operating in many worthwhile projects. ■ S 332 058 cce= mm Marilyn Woods, president A state wide member of the Tri-Hi-Y fellowship whose influence has been a potent factor in Christian living on the high school level. Organized in 1934, the senior chapter has become a meaningful part of the school's program. Page 60 SiecuJi Jl atima Society Clara Bell Barker Bessie Capers Dorothy Collins Lu James Collins Rosemary Chaplin Amos Davis Thomas Evans Robert Farley Blanche Flipper Ellen Glover Jewel Grant Gerald Haven Julia Hendrix Mildred Estella Hill Velma Horne George Johnson Julette Johnson Rose Mary Johnson Queen McGee Delores Miller Ernestine Moon Jean Orr William Peterson Maggie Postell Jeanette Pusha Frances Reynolds Williams Lillian MEMBERS Phoebe Reynolds Prince Rivers Lonnie Roberts Carolyn Scott Louis Scott Theodore Smith Laura G. Solomon Gloria Spaulding Laura Stimpson Eamestine Toomer Edward Werner Annie Mae White Marie Wilcox Wright OFFICERS Thomas Evans, President Edward Werner, Vice-President Marie Wilcox, Recording Secretary Carolyn Scott, Financial Secretary Julia Hendrix, Chairman of Activities Annie White, Reporter Mildred Williams, Reporter Miss Marv E. Wright, Advisor Officers of the Student Council taking the oath of office. Beach High Student Council: Lewis Eugene Scott, Pres.; Marie L. Wilcox, Rec. Sec.; Delores Middleton, Corr. Sec.; Mrs. C. B. Ellerbe, Advisor. Council members working out final de- tails for the Talent Show which they sponsored in the interest of the school. The John Wesley Hubert Cit- izens Club is made up. of all qualified registered voters at Alfred E. Beach High School. The Club was organized November 16, 1950. Lewis Scott, President W. Dickerson Donnelly, Organ- izer and Adviser. Qualified students register at the Chatham County Court House, Savannah, Georgia. Page 63 tais$ccc Betty Aikens Florence Bidison Rosa Lee Boles Charlotte Brock Marilyn Brooks Lucile Brooks Sarah Davis Katie Gooding Johnnie Lockhart Delores Groover Maebelle James Beatrice Jines Sarah Lee Miss Mary E. Wright, Advisor The Martin G. Haynes Club of Future Teachers of America, an affiliate member of the National Education Association, was chartered November 17, 1948. The purpose of the Club is to learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student lead- ership. ' The Club was the tenth to be organized in Georgia, the first for Negroes in Georgia, and the first of all the Chatham County and Savannah schools. Velma Horne, President W. Dickerson Donnelly, Organizer and Sponsor Choir does Dunbar's Negro Love Song at Delta's Jabberwock, City Auditorium. Leroy R. Bolden, conducting. SPEECH CHOIR REHEARSES MOON RIVER . David Marshall, conducting Left to right: Henry Houston, John Greatt, Maserine Conyers, Inez Ferguson, Lauretta Swift, Dolores Richards, Charlessetta Martin, Stella Cunningham, Rosa Mae Williams, Ouida Wiggins, Alfair Simmons, Shirley Reynolds, Vera Mae Jackson, Hattie Mae Hayes; Leroy R. Bolden, Sponsor. These so dignified la- dies are members of the very elegant and interest- ing French class. Mrs. Gwendolyn Hallman is the organizer. Page 65 Campus Beautification Activity is a recently organized group, whose primary objective is to en- hance the beauty of the school grounds. Vernon L. Rhaney, Advisor. The Photography Club takes and develops its own pictures. Through lectures they learn the me- chanics of the camera and the rudiments of selecting interesting subjects, focusing, developing and print- ing. Miss Miriam F. Grani, Advisor. Page 70 ms� c s SENIORS -P. Brown, H. Wright, J. E. Smith, Wm. Patterson, H. Praylo, Wm. Adams, Ed. Werner, Wm. Wilson. William Harmon, Manager. yl IHace 1950 Stati Tournament Fathead”! Pre-Game Instructions! J. M. Greene, Head Coach R. W. Washington, Ass't Coach Henry Praylo, Captain Break! J. M. Greene, Head Coach; P. T. Clifford, Asst. Coach; Margie Williams, Joan Black, Co-Captains. Leonard Law, William Harmon, Melvyn Smith. Page 74 The Ahletic Association Spear- heads financial drives and is Gene- ral Manager of the Athletic Program. Here is evidence of our powers on the gridiron and hardwood. Two 2nd place tropheys in N, H T; Runner up, State Football Champion and numerous others. ATHLETIC STAFF— R. Washington, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Cole, L. Smith, and J. Greene. The Herald's Most Val- uable Player award, be- ing presented to Robert Lewis and Nita Staley, 1950 Recipients. Basketball's a treat at Beach. Come on! Make that basket. Going strong and a nice smile with it. Miss Clifford's girls enjoy their gym periods. '%� � -'— Don't they make you feel like yelling just to look at them? The cheer leaders are really on the ball at games. They're so fine—fine—that our teams just HAVE to win. each Defeats )ooker Washing The flashy quintet of the A1 S. Beach High School defe Booker T. Washington of Atl ’Saturday night in the local’s Beach Meets Spencer High For State Championship COLUMBUS, Ga. — ' ' •The local un- of Atlanta, 6 to 0; ] defeated and once tied Spencer ard High of Atlar, High School Green Waves foot Athens High 20 to 'A ba'l team will clash with the Al- High of Phenix CijB fred E. Beach High Golden Bull- and was held to 9 dogs of Savannah, Georgia, in a Washington HisJgfl Chamnionship Beach GoldMSSl i - • ' WELL WISHERS Prin. and Mrs. O. L. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Waters Miss Miriam F. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Blake Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Givens Mrs. N. W. Este Miss Theodora P. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Law Miss Lottie B. Cromartie Mrs. Lucille B. Johnson Miss Virginia Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickerson Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hardwick Mrs. Gwendolyn Handy Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rhaney Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Sol Harden Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ellerbe Mr. John H. Law, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Law Mr. Harold Law Miss Madeline R. Shivrey Mrs. Maude P. Varner and Jackie Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Jones, Sr. Pres, and Mrs. W. K. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Reaves Mrs. George S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moses Miss Mary E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alexis Mr. John H. Law, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grant Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hubert Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ford Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Bryant Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Collier Dr. and Mrs. S. M. McDew, Jr. Mrs. Leonard Taylor Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson Miss W. Bernita Darby Miss Kathleen Williams Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Miss Marcia Hoffner Mr. Washington Mitchell Rev. and Mrs. Gustave H. Caution Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Sr. Miss Celeste G. Hatcher Miss Cornelia O. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnston Mrs. William A. Harris Page 81 ACHE INSURANCE AGENCY rOTWbrood 5t Savannoh,Geotgia Phone 3S370 Fire Automobile and Windstorm Insurance A. D. Waters B.C.Ford Waiter S. Scott Jr. WATER'S SERVICE STATIONS IS09VJ. Broad St 6 Wheaton St Ph. 9116 GULF PRODUCTS ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Louis C. Matthews Compliments of HIRSCH’S MARKET and W 5 road Compliments of y?lao z!a, 109 V . 39 St SCOTT’S BARBER SHOP Stop1 Zoo : 6 en Don a e c onces cj M your oo s. If pays fo oo c u e Z 0 years £xper ence 603It Bro qJ Pbofoyrapbs ftacfe Uectctincp— Patties Public Junctions ESTABLISHED 899 PHONE 31002 0 W. BROUGHTONS Our Tjrm Founded Hunm And is noted lor the fc A PPRECIATION- COI SIDNEY A. JONES 511 WESTW UOBURe, 1 SAVANNA upon the ft maple of PFULNZSS lloiA mg qua litres: MFIDENCF-5FRVICE FUNFRAL HOME PHONE V72Z6 H, GFORGIA Oostft Cdc lGsO from a +‘r� end JtsT JlDs pHARr ACi A ecj o co hon-J8B ftlon yo r?ery Nome drooped 0 MW Drop Co Some Phone f'dd? � We mv te your pohro nape Gus Waves AU0 Clifford Gordon Best It os fizz of fon aa P Orporatccm- L yavanna I Home Fol!(5 j-oy over Generations CompSunenVs of 'J'Ac Savannah P mmccj c°P m eM of arnnaipeJfyi O pea Phi Beta Sigma Fralernity L nc. SAVANNAH STATE' COLLEG£ c o ?limen of J)J 6 COTT Compliments of ;o Comp innenAs of Sov a nnaA AroncA Lire In c I'' o iseso 2 Q Edward C Low____________Harder_____ 'JAjZj (DslcAja£ A Club +hat enjoys beaufycmd contributes onnuolly to less Mrs. liozel a SheIIman Pres. |tortuna+es in our city hl Doyse B phoeniY 5ecfy £ XPERT 5 WE ffEPMm 731 w. BROAD ST r GA VAN NA H GA. PHONf 'Ulf fftrtt' fMEt U AHdUUNC£ 5£ ?V tf IQlZE. 6VHNNETT S7T _ PHONE N 63V SAVANNAH, G A OSSIE VJILl AMS GEO RGB C W LL AM2, P OP ibuy or) easy Payments Oau ry ir low Pacts ‘± 5 UB cac SV. 5 a va irta ty Ga richestgrade m f � Stva GOLDEN GU££NS£yMtlK Jt costs Lttt ci l4n4' $ ZxAsy mix w w nsremte c ute GgBjg WHITAKEf AT JONES SZ WM£i-VS9I Compliments of CARVZRjAVINGStfANH 8 0S WT6OM ?y STffffT tsf c4ccts opto 0,000 2% “Paidon Depoi its Complements of J ARpHZATER Custard -A vd Coke Bat C omp rnents of UNBAR HZATER Co mplfm ents of SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah Georgia AN INSTITUTION EMPHASIZING WELL-ROUNDED GRCWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OFFERS COURSES LEADING TO THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN Biology English Industrial Arts Business Administration Health Physical Education Industrial Education Chemistry Mathematics Elementary Education Home Economics Secondary Education Social Science CERTIFICATES IN Automobile Overhaul and Repair Automotive Body and Fender Repair Electrical Maintenance and Installation General Woodworking and Carpentry Machine Shop Practice Masonry Painting and Decorating Radio Repairing Shoe Repairing For Bulletin, write Ben Ingersoll, Registrar W. K Payne, President 704 W. 37th ST. A PHONE 20 396 lie sale Fruits Ve eiat Us CafczAuecj Jty : 12etail f stablisUmenls 228 U It Julian It f mt 34640 Mcnro Drural irectorj VtitwdtM Afvificay £ddce fiMtt 6duutosik 611 WE$T BROAD $T. | 2 4 106 G. f r ■ i-t Vi :! A, iuaie.il ffe M, tuy - CONFECTIONERY .. AFRO AmERICAn LIFE IAS. C0.| fj. • clis4nc4 mcjn Autographs— Autographs— I • I