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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

Jkc Oro krt- Bufl op-. Published by the Students of ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL To the “HUB” and its members, and to all our faithful Friends of Savannah and Chatham County, who gave of themselves their time, their efforts, and their cooperation, in order to bring to realization our dream----A Modem High School — — we DEDICA TE this 1953 sane uf atyp difolfou lultfmg with our love, our appreciation and our respect. D,le 1953 GOLDEN BULLDOG yearbook of ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH SCHOOL 3001 Hopkins Street Savannah, Georgia STAFF To the Seniors: Editor in Chief Lillian Simmons Associate Editor Marie Robfrts business Manager Thomas P. Beard, Jr. Asst, business Manager Olreta Marion Advertising Manager irc.inia Sheffield Art Editor Nathaniel Stevens Eeature Editor Netta Handy Secretary Juanita Gilbert Asst. Secretary Ann Flynn In a short time the happy days at Alfred E. Beach will be memories. It se ns strange that we call the day that you end your formal studies commencement, completion would' seem to be more appropriate term. But that would not be true to life, for everything that narks an ending, also, marks a beginning. We trust this will not be the end of your training. Just as a tree blossoms and bears fruit, sneds its leaves, and immediately begins to prepare for another crop, so must this period in your life mark the beginning of preparation for your life's work. The teachers have given freely of their time and efforts to prepare you for this new beginning. For some of you this new beginning will be for higher education; for others, it will be the beginning of business life and homecares. But 'whatever your choice, have a definite purpose and work toward'its accomplishment. You carry with you the kindest wishes of your teachers and friends here at Alfred E. Beach. Layout ruth Murphy Sincerely yours, A dvisor Mrs. Susan P. Waters £? c ?. 0. L. Douglas Mr. Harry Nevels Bldg. Engineer Miss Mary E. Wright Librarian Miss Parnell Y. Mines, R.N. Nurse Jlccencc and 'TflaZhematlcd- Raymond W. Washington Charles Johnson, Jr. ]. C. Smith University Savannah State College Chemistry Physics Norman B. Elmore Miss Miriam F. Grant Nathaniel M. Harris Savannah State College Savannah State College A and T College Biology Biology Biology Mrs. Chrystabelle Ellerbe Alphonso McLean Mrs. Virginia S. Wynn Vernon L. Rhaney Shaw University Savannah State College Savannah State College Savannah State College Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mrs. Annie B. Givens Hampton Institute English Mrs. Ester B. Harden Savannah State College English Mrs. Mattie B. Payne Va. Union University English Leroy R. Bolden Savannah State College Speech Mrs. Ella P. Law Claflin College French Mrs. Alethia E. Harden Mrs. Gwendolyn Hallman Savannah State College S. C. State College English English Mr. Joseph M. Greene S. C. State College English Mrs. Wilhclmenia A. Dean John H. Law Allen University Savannah State College Mrs. Lydia G. Brown Savannah State College SocidC Science Mrs. Stella J. Reeves Mrs. Bessie M. Hardwick Miss Lottie Cromartie Mrs. Willie Mae Patterson University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Savannah State College Savannah State College idudPuaS' Ira E. Williams Lester B. Johnson Roscoe W. Riley Savannah State College Hampton Institute S. C. State College Masonry Mechanical Drawing Woodwork CommziciaJt £ducaZuM Mrs. Margureite Law Savannah State College PfufiLazC. Education— Reginal C. Harvel Monts Brown College Mrs. Frances G. Waddell Savannah State College Miss T. P. Clifford Xavier University Miss Euris M. Smith Bennett College Clarence R. Jackson Kentucky State College ■ THE GOLDEN BULLDOG I OFFICERS ADVISORS Lillian Editor-in-Chief Mrs. S. P. Waters Chairman L. B. Johnson Layouts Johnnie Mae Feature Editor J. H. Law Secretary Mrs. L. B. Brown Patrons Virginia Sheffield Advertising Editor Nathaniel Art Editor Miss E. M. Smith Treasurer Tommy Business Manager Mrs. S. J. Reeves Advertising Juanita Secretary Mrs. A. E. Hamilton Features Mrs. W. A. Dean Photography Music Students V ale dic tori cm Summ er School Grads Mrs. Lilia T. Vamedoe presents diplomas. B, Holies CHARLESETTA, V-Pre� . 12-3 LUCILE, V-Pres. 12-4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA, President MILDRED, Reporter TOMMY, V-Pres. 12-2 JULIA, V-Pres. 12-6 LILLIE, Secretary JACK, V-Pres. 12-5 EARL, Treasurer V-Pres. 12-1 ■tt. MILDRED, V-Pres. 12-7 Valeria Bell David Bodison Joseph Brown Betty Boles Lionel Ervin David Gamble Vivian Ervin Corrin Gillison Phillip Boyd Albertha Davis Gordon Hall Betty Dailey Edna Dupree Joan Green William Harmon Betty Hunter Carrie Bell Jones Willie C. Jones Arlene Rainey Eugenia Slater Lucy Williams Cyrus Martin Juanita Moore Margaret Moore Verdell Moore Roosevelt Wright Lucille Anderson Edward Anderson Arthur Baker Carrie Bell Barker Yvonne Battieste Catherine Binyard Ruby Mae Brown Hattie Bell Brown Delores Burns Danny Batchelor Roberta Brown Lorraine Brown Joan Bryan Thomas Beard Gloria Black ■ Albertha Brown James Brown Ada Lou Burns Hattie Ruth Burton Ruthell Campbell Ralston Carter Frankye Coleman Grisby Collier Dorothy Coleman Orell Davis Irene Dalida Lloyd Davis Selma Denmark Willie Mae Council Dorothy Collins Dorothy Delyons Nathaniel Copeland Terral Chisolm Luverta Dickerson Agnes Drayton Ralph Dukes William Elmore Alice Fields Blanche Flipper Almeta Edwards Edith Edwards Annie Mae Flynn Albertha Frazier Arthur Famble Robert Farley John Farley Anna Ferguson Anthony Frazier O’Neal Freeman Carolyn Frazier Mary Jane Foreman Mildred Gissentanner Reuben Gooddine Beaulah Green Tariel Goodman Mildred Graham Dorothy Green Christopher Green Victoria Green Barbara Grant Julia Grant Delores Grant Juanita Grayson Virginia Green Edgar Griffeth Delorise Green Nancy Groovner Tom Groover Nettie Handy Gerald Haven Dorothy Heath Clara Hardwick Jack Heyward Lydia Ann Harris Carolyn Hamilton Lenora Harris Franklin Harden Nancy Higgins Lowreatha Holly Harry Howard Janies Hudson Gwendolyn Hunter Earl Ingram Theodore Hunter Sadie Johnson Ida Mae Jackson Thomas Johnson Paul Johnson Evelyn Jones Henry L. Jenkins Richard Jenkins Gertrude Jones Juanita Jones Rosalie Jenkins Verdell Jennings Juanity Kelly Ilee Keitt Shirley Keith Harriette King Ervin Mallette Virginia Massey Georgia Kent Cornelia McHenry Effie McKinnie Iona Miller Helen McBride Betty Martin Washington Mitchell William Mitchell Sr Emma Maynor Elizabeth Moore Juanita Moore Sallie K. Moore Rebbie Mosley Mattie Olar Evelyn Oliver r% ' r‘ George Morrison Callie Morrisette Joseph Owens Earl Palmer Gloria Moultrie Ruth Murphy Charity Palmer y Carolyn Patterson Nathaniel Parris William Peterson Betty Mae Myers Juanita Newton Lola Riddles Nathaniel Riggs 1 1 1 a ?-? Marvis Roberts Alon2a Robinson Thomas Polidor m James Robinson Harriett Polite Harry Richardson Prince Rivers Albertha Robinson Shirley Reynolds Agnes Pastell Willie Henry Pryor Theresa Powell Charlesetta Reddick Herrie Mae Sams Rubbeaviuom Scott Thomas Smalls Edna Smith Julius Smith Richard Tatum Annette Scurdy Virginia Sheffield Willie Tatum Madison Terrell Lillian Simmons Olivia Simmons Emma Tiggs Bernice Thomas Theodore Ware Marie Wallace Alfonso Walls Warner Waters Hazel Watkins Margaret Wells Bernese Washington Willie Mae Washington Issac Washington Robert Walker Faye Williams Jean Williams Willie Webb Betty Ann West Jeanejte Williams Mildred Williams Susan Williams Lawrence Williams Lillie Wright Willie Williams Lucy Wilburn Roberta Young Mildred Woodberry William Young Selma Williams Stephen Williams William Clarence Lawton Julia Wright Carolyn Wright Harriett Google Rosa Lee Boles Delores Handy Clara Handsnaw Essie Mae Lee Paul Hutchins Arnold Kemp Ernestine Pollard Evelena Sanders Cyrus McKiver Raymond Baker Nancy Smith William Bennett John Beard Sylvester Coade Jimmie Bell Eugene Brown Frank Blackshear Mildred Brown Johnnie Mae Bruin Frank Eason Onnie B. Lawton Oniel McIntosh Marion Fields Joseph Greene Louis Murray Annie Frances Roberts Freddie Houston Caesar Jenkins Betty Ann Roberts James Sheppard Washington Key Edward Laurie Charles Slater Nathan Smalls Teanette Smith Johnnie Mae Thompson Ossie Lee Stewart Lavinia Ware Barbara Washington Daniel Washington Catherine Williams Helen Williams Rosemary Williams Ethel Mae Wright %zx 2ure££ TdSazt tr Ruth Murphy Farewell to Beach — so dear to our hearts The Years have flown and now we must part Our pleasures were many —our troubles were few. In all the years we spent here with you The lessons were pleasant — the dances fun But now it’s all over and our work is done The world now beckons to us one and all We must bow to it’s bidding — we must answer it’s call And we shall go with proud, happy hearts Because you, dear Beach — gave us our start To take our place in this great democracy To make this truly the land of the free For you, dear Beach, the flame bum bright You’ve given us knowledge from your lamp of light H e’ll uphold your honor and we’ll do it well May God ever protect you — farewell, Beach, farewell. Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Green and Gold Motto: “Education is better to have than to need.” — William Peterson As I sit and gaze into our little crystal ball, I see things that will happen in the future. My ball is thin now and I see clearly. 1 see Willie Williams a Demo- crat, Washington Mitchell a Republican, Johnnie Mae Thompson president of the United States, Sallie Moore is a great actor in Hollywood, starring in one of her recent novels that has been made into a movie “My Heart’s Desire”. Barbara Grant is a gym teacher at Columbia University. Lorraine Brown in opera. Mildred Graham still waiting for Perry Ward to come home. Stephen Williams playing on the All-American football team with Sallie waiting for him after every game. Caro- lyn Patterson applauding for Richard Tatum, he’s singing in Radio City. Virginia Sheffield starring in “My Heart Cries for You”, Gerald Haven “Miss America”. Carolyn Hamilton a teacher at Alfred E. Beach. Erma Jackson a basketball play- er on the All-American team. Thomas Johnson and Carolyn Wright dancing as a team on Broadway. Hattie R. Burton and A1 in a little white house on the hill. Ralph Dukes doing nothing. Authur Baker beating drums in Tommy Dorsey’s band. Betty Martin and Earl Ingram have opened a snack-bar across from Beach High. Joan Bryan tap dancing at Jimmie Brown’s studio of dancing. Julia Grant teach- ing at Fisk University. William Peterson a member of Congress. Bettye A. West speaking for Democracy. Agnes Drayton married to a movie actor. Willie M. Council with ten children. Tony Polidor with a flower shop on Fifth Avenue. Willie Webb editor of the Savannah Morning News. William Harmon has a five and ten cent store on Bull Street; his store has two hundred employees. Prince Rivers is a scientist; he’s just discovered a new element. Blance Flipper is a model in New York. Rosalee Jenjcins is a designer of evening gowns, her co- worker is Gwendolyn Hunter. Lillian Simmons and Alonzo Robinson have opened a restaurant on Broughton Street. In September, 1950, a group of amiable young people started their high school tour under the supervision of Mrs. E. B. Harden, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, Mr. A. F. McLean, Mr. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. S. J. Reeves, Mr. N. M. Harris and Mrs. M. B. Payne. The classes were organized under the instruction of these teachers. We delightfully welcomed the group of students that came from Haven Home to attend our dear Alma Mater, Beach High School. The most important and exciting activity of the year was the traditional “Miss Beach’’ contest. The class was very proud to have Miss Gerald Haven as “Miss Beach’’. The class proudly boasts such singers as Lorraine Brown, Richard Tatum, Jimmie Lee Sams; such speakers as Mildred Williams, Bettye West; such inter- pretive dancers as Dorothye Collins, Louis Thompson, Thomas Johnson, Joe Brown; such instrumentalists as William Tatum, William Elmore, Warner Waters, Marvis Roberts, Phillip Boyd; such honor students as Lillie Wright, Barbara Grant, Prince Rivers, Harriet King, Dorothye Collins, Lorraine Brown, Bettye West, Collie Morrisettee, Mildred Williams, Cornelia McHenry, Emma Tiggs, etc. In organizations the class proudly boasts as chairman of the Youth group, Bettye West; Johnnie Mae Thompson, Secretary of Beacon Staff, Feature Editor of Golden Bulldog; Onnie B. Lawton, Secretary of Business Staff; Joan Bryan, Circulation Manager of Beach Beacon. Prince Rivers, President of Student Coun- cil. Leonard Law, President of Beach Senior Hi-Y. Emma Maynor, Hazel Wat- kins, Presidents of the Senior Tri-Hi-Ys. Lorraine Brown, President of Future Teachers of America. Bettye West, Verdell Moore, Presidents of the New Home- makers of America. Those who have received special awards are: Selma Williams, Cornelia Mc- Henry in 4-H Club activities; a senior group won third place in the 1952 “Harvest of Talent Show”. In sports are Oneal Freeman, George Morrison, Cyrus Martin, Roosevelt Wright, Gordon Hall, Stephen Williams, Frank Harden; members of the 1952 football team; Barbara Grant, Julia Wright, Fpankye Coleman, Georgia Kent, Shirley Keith, Reuben Gooddine, William Peterson, Danny Batchelor, Raison Carter, members of the 1953 basketball team; Hazel Watkins, Oneal Freeman,Geo. Morrison, Roose- velt Wright, Hattie Burton, Charlesetta Reddick, members of the 1951-53 track team. Now that our trip has come to an end, we can proudly say that it has been an enjoyable one. We are very grateful to our instructors for having patience with us, while guiding us through the years. We are hoping that we will make as much progress in the future as we have done in the past. THE END “Most Likeable”.....................Rosalee Jenkins, William Young “Most Studious”.........................Lillie Wright, Prince Rivers “Most Ideal”.......................Virginia Sheffield, Warner Waters “Most Popular”..........................Gerald Haven, Tony Polidor “Most Sophisticated”................Bernice Thomas, Thomas Johnson “Most Friendly”.........................Lillian Simmons, Noel Wright “Most Dramatic”.........................Joe Brown, Verdell Jennings “Most Diplomatic”.......................Delores Burns, Earl Ingram “Most Business-like”..................Danny Batchelor, Sadie Johnson “Most Athletic”.......................Hazel Watkins, George Morrison “Neatest”...............................Betty Ann West, Willie Webb “Most Vivacious”........................Joan Bryan, Madison Terrell “Most Co-operative”.........Johnnie Mae Thompson, Alonzo Robinson “Most Mischievious”.....................Betty Martin, Elbert Hicks “Best Dressed”.....................Lucy Williams, Lawrence Williams “Quietest”..............................Ethel Johnson, Cyrus Martin “Shortest”............................Irene Delida, Theodore Hunter “Most Comical”..........................Maybelle James, Gordon Hall “Tallest”...........................Mildred Woodberry, Lionel Ervin “Most likely to succeed in Education”.............Frank Blackshear Sallie Kate Moore “Class Pet”.............................................Gloria Black “The Best all-around students”......Barbara Grant, Roosevelt Wright Julia be wrong instead of Wright Juanita be less instead of Moore Agnes be Whitaker instead of Drayton Joe be pink instead of Brown Clara be soft instead of Hard (wick) Emma be April instead of May (nor) Betty be weekly instead of Daily Robert run instead of Walk (er) Harriet be rude instead of Polite Robert be near instead of Far (ley) Delores freeze instead of Burn (s) Alice be pasture instead of Field (s) William be old instead of Young Lucile be Henry instead of Anderson V ordswortk. Virginia Sheffield, Beautiful as sweet. And young as beautiful and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay. Edward Young. Barbara Grant Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen; Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher I ween. She’s the loveliest lassie that trips on the green. Richard Ryan. Carolyn Wright She’s all my fancy painted her; She’s lovely, she’s divine. Vm. Mee Carolyn Patterson ... a peculiar and indescribable charm like the . . . soft sweet accent of an angel’s whisper in the bright joyous dream of sleeping innocence. James Knott Lucy Wilburn She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless clime and stony skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Byron Johnnie Mae Thompson And on the cheek and o’er that brow. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Byron summer’s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. Shakespeare m Future Teachers Dramatics Group 1952 SENIOR SCENES Senior Scientists Student Council Representatives HONORS and HONOR STUDENTS OF 1952 Mildred — Elks Oratorical Contest Winner Carolyn — 3rd Honor Lester — Gloria —Outstanding Citizens Outstanding Athlete, Scholar and Citizen receive gold watches. Gloria — Irene — Winners of Bausch-Laumb Award Phoebe — Salutatorian Rosemary — Valedictorian Laura Geneva 5th Honor Gloria — 4th Honor Aiucnam Quezon IVcch- 'ICniSrM cA UAi J ie l ni ut tfjnuxqpe • iktti ____ p' KJ ? ‘1 d � C- r n • Oocial Oci ntcc VtMTncNT I fV OfimictX-- t M� TL.� JAV L fV_ 'I f UUP--. .'Mf- HealthRl 'in y d. «‘•«««to ?n f o.. J• hr Au)itlar .r� fr wtionFri fral •touts in America Y Boii� ©-0! HnnUb •r Osn t aUCIKaH r i ■I In establishing American Education Week the founders recommended that An educational week be observed in all communities annually for the purpose of informing the public of the public schools, of their accomplishments and needs and to secure their co- operation in meeting these needs.” The annual observance reminds the public of the fundamental place education holds in our republic. It gives opportunities to see the schools in action, discuss trends and developments, bring the schools closer to the people and engender greater concern for the wellbeing of the schools. The observance is distinguished by two broad action programs: school visitation and educational interpretation. They lend themselves to many pro- jects which bring the people to the schools and the schools to the people. This year, the various departments in the Beach High School, related their exhibits to the central theme — Children in Today’s World.” This theme was exhibited by the Social Studies Department. The Math, Science and Physical Education Depart- ments displayed replicas of institutions in our com- munity. The Language Arts Department developed the related theme — Everyday Living in a Democratic Society. The Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Fine Arts Departments displayed a related project — Using the Arts in Every Day Living.” I r Exhibits by the------- ------Industrial Arts Department — Home Ec. Department —Fine Arts Department !cfza£tA- CUtd. TlaPutcofL Beach is Health Conscious. K'e have a school nurse. Miss Parnell Mines, who is a member of our staff. Food! IVeil balanced, tastefully selected and tempt- Our kitchen is new and clean and shin- ingly served. It’s delicious and we pile in to be ing at all times. All of the workers do served. a wonderful job. The Mobile Unit from the Chat- ham-Savannah Tuberculosis Association, spent days at the school X-Raying students and faculty. Beach, has also had blood testing of students. The New Home Mahers enter- tain at Tea. Mrs. D. Lampkin demonstrates pastry making to an interested group of students. The New Home Makers enter- tain at Halloween. Mrs. M. K. Law Mrs. J. L. Blake Mrs. D. R. Lampkin .• ndajftia Anti- Outlay of Shop, showing the boys at work. Explanation of the various parts of a house and a par- tial view of some of the projects. “Chief' explains the principles of a good working drawing to the “Pencil Pushers.” BRICK MASONRY Future “Motor Mixers” and why not----at $2.50 per hour? Stencilling, Poster, metal and pottery in the making. Orell — water color 9 ebb Sculpturing Blanche Sculpturing Virginia Sculpturing P anoramas in the making. Ervin Combined Chorus Library “pages” at work with the Librarian in the work room of the library. COUNSELING The propel setting and atmos- phere is provided for the counseling of students at the Alfred E. Reach High School. There is definite planning to determine the individual and group needs. A daily schedule is provided for conferences, interviews or forums. Group counseling is the center of the guidance program for the 1952- 53 school term. Mrs. Mattie B. Payne, Counselor. Hi-Y — Omega Chapter — A. McLean Photography Club — Miss M. Grant Senion Tri-Hi-Y — Mrs. B. Harduick Just loves his class — 11-4 — L. R. Bolden Fred 11th Rep. Barbara 12th Rep. Mrs. C. Ellerbe Organizer and Advisor Prince Rivers President irginia Treasurer Jack 12th Rep. Studmtr Council Juanita 11th Rep. Dorothy Ass’t Sec’y Lucille Secretary Kay 11th Rep. Joe Publicity Charles 11th Rep. Lillie V. President Advisor, Miss Mary IIn Milton 2nd Lieutenant Thomas 2nd Lieutenant Connie Reporter Pearl 1st Lieutenant 3a Harry Sargeant Noel 1st Lieutenant Joan Sargeant Cornelia 2nd Lieutenant Peola Sargeant Tommy 1st Lieutenant A udrey 1st Lieutenant Richard Sargeant Janice Cutter Kay Francis Butler Betty Martin Theda Rooks Edna Hallman The Twirlers Carolyn Stokes THE MAJORETTES Janie Baker C. P. Vright — Band Director Mary Grant Bernice presents the prize to Principal Douglas. The sacrifice1. African Death Chant! The High Priest call his clan to the ritual. Witch Doctor! The “Bobby Sox” and Cosmopolitans 'Weather Report” Many Moons presented at Beach’s auditorium. Miss Rhomania Georgia Mae Home SIGMA GAMMA RHO PRESENTS: “Many Moons’’ — a play La Vances Freeman 2nd Place Winner t JfcGc faiJZaijC Carolyn Scott (Barbarita) and Lester Hayes, “Smiling Charlie” sing of their love. Bandits prepare to hang- ‘‘Smiling Charlie” (Lester Hayes) Operetta l shers CLAUDE ROBERTS received a trophy for his outstarv t athletic ability during the football sec In the Azalea Bowl, between Woodsville and Beach High, Claude Roberts made five touchdowns along- with five extra points and was voted the most valuable player for w _n the award was presented. Roberts is . triple threat man. He can run, kick and pass. Clifford 4tk£otic Committee If ashington Harvell Joseph M. Greene Athletic Director Head Coach C. Johnson Hallman — Bolden — L. Johnson —Grant Sect. Chrmn. Publicity Treas. Officials and Captains Hubert, Miller, Broum, Perry, Jefferson, and Myles Youth Group Rouse and IVest, Co-Chairmans Cyrus Martin 205 lb. Tackle “Most Valuable Player” 1953 Williams Morrison C. Middleton Freeman Reynolds Wilson Broum E. Middleton Jackson Johnson Hurst Hicks S. Frazier McIntosh Harden Van Ellison Cooper Burke Miles Morris Boy’s Squad Batchlor and Goodine, captains 1953 STATE CHAMPIONS Girl’s Squad Ingram and Coleman, captains Henry — Tootle — Barnett Eddie mw J1 Charter Members — Varsity Club Danny Batchlor, Pres. —L. B. Johnson, Advisor V J I V presents corsages to Miss Beach and Miss Iloodville at the Azalea Bowl. Neal receives 440 yard Dash Hey Gang! May help? Now, you listen to me. Jack Heyward! “Cookie Pushers Cani uJ- A sjcenjzd— Two s a couple. Three9s a crowd! ► on know, he was in the movies with her, too. Cackle ! Cackle ! Don t you believe me?? Bull Session and Cloud Making Prin. O. L. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Arnett D. Waters Mr. Donald Thomas Mrs. Virginia C. Floyd Mr. William Gibson Miss Ruby L. King Mr. Willie Bythewood Mrs. Ella P. Law Mr. Ernest Paul Jones Mrs. William H. Blake Mr. Walter Scott Mrs. Sol Harden Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Frazier Mrs. Dorothy R. Lampkin Dr. W. Barron Crawford Mrs. Mattie B. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Jones Miss T. P. Clifford Mrs. Annie Sutton Mr. Jonathan J. Law Mrs. Grace Wright Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilbon Miss Euris Marie Smith Mr. C. R. Burson Mrs. Hattie Carter Mrs. Stella J. Reeves Mrs. Lydia G. Brown Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Whitehead Mrs. Mattie Harden Branch Mr. James M. Elbert Mrs. Jannie Mae Jenkins Little Toni Gaye Tremble Mrs. Harriet Jackson Mr. Ira E. Williams, Jr. Dr. Leroy Fischer Miss Mary E. Wright Mrs. Othelia Woodbury Mr. Joseph M. Greene Mrs. James T. Ellerbe Mrs. J. T. Stevens Mr. Joseph Williams Mr. Leroy Robert Bolden, Sr. Miss Miriam F. Grant Mr. Frederick R. Glover III Mr. Bob Kaminsky Mrs. Wilhelmenia A. Dean Mr. Dale Critz Mr. Peter J. Smalls Mrs. Marie Donaldson Mr. R. W. Tarratus Mr. Vernon L. Rhaney Mrs. Alethia E. Hamilton Mrs. Hattie F. German Dr. R. W. Moore Miss Parnell Mines, R. N. Rev. Z. V. Dean Mrs. Eula T. Graham Mr. Joe Patterson Mr. James Wright Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Hallman Rev. J. H. Martin Mr. Clarence Green Mrs. Bessie M. Hardwick Mr. James Drayton Dr. George L. Paillette Mr. Ralph Burns Mr. Alphonso F. McLean Mr. J. W. Brown Dr. G. W. Moore Mr. John Hamilton Law, Jr. Mr. Ben Moses Mrs. 0. H. Lee Mclver Mr. Robert Smith Mrs. Irene Alexis Mrs. Inez Crawford Mr. Nathaniel M. Harris Mrs. Hester Stokes Mrs. Alice Bruen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Weathers Mrs. Rosemary C. Jackson Mr. Charles Johnson, Jr. Miss Gertrude H. Lark Mrs. Harriet P. Brown Mr. Phillip Madison Mrs. Ayler M. Lovett Mr. Harry Nevels Mrs. N. DeVoe Mr. Gus Hayes Mrs. Frederica L. Martin Mr. Henry Wiley Mrs. Dorothy Brown Mr. Norman B. Elmore Mrs. Mozetta Harris Miss Virginia E. Smith Mr. Lester Johnson Mrs. Leola Tisdell Mr. William Ferguson, Sr. Mrs. Gladys Capers Mr. Lorenzo Daniels Mrs. Maggie Harden Mrs . Pear Wright Mrs. Viola H. Pitts Mrs. Evelyn Richardson Mr. John Fogarty Mrs. Marian Moseley Mrs. Aurelia Jones Mr. Vernest Tremble, Jr. Mrs. Ada W. Lewis Mrs. Mamie Chaney Mr. Buddy Nease Mr. Rufus Paige Mr. Phillip Garvin Mrs. Editta Gill Mrs. Connie Wimberly Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Braddy Mr. William R. Adams, Sr. Mrs. Annie Mae Smothers, R. N. Mr. J. S. Deleware Mrs. Lucille Eason Mrs. Josephy Espy Mrs. Paul G. Steele Mrs. Mable DeLoach Mrs. Alarr. Bailey Mrs. Marie Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Luke Simmons Mrs. Lile Stanley Mr. John Wolf, Jr. Mrs. Eloise Cotton Mrs. Jake Reynolds Mr. Luther Allen Mrs. Annie B. Givens Mrs. Elzena Houston Mrs. Lucille Tilson Mrs. Izetta Wilson Mr. E. Van Porter Mrs. R. J. Mims Mr. Edward B. Law Mrs. Henrietta Johnson Mr. Herman D. Simmons Mrs. Willie J. Fleming Mr. Clarence Denmark Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Lavender Mr. Eugene Porter, Jr. Mrs. Minnie Middleton Mr. Perry Hubborde Mr. St. Louis Ponder Mr. Jammie N. Bryant, Jr. Mr. Marshall White Mrs. Willie Mae Patterson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins Mrs. George Washington Mr. William H. Hamilton Mrs. Pearl Gamble Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins Mrs. Leah S. Green Mr. Henry Singleton, Jr. Mrs. N ary Roberts Mrs. Betty Free Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr. Mrs. Hattie Green Atty. Julius T. Williams Mrs. Dorothy B. Taylor Mr. Leo Davidson, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Kiah Mr. Robert Sams Mr. C. D. McElveen Mrs. Pricilla Scott Mr. Thomas S- Russell, Sr. Mr. Frank DeCelia 1IB-2 Class Comdr. Frank W. Spencer Mr. Walter Harmon Mr. and Mrs. William B. Haynes Mrs. Jessie Mae Google Mr. Alfred Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hall Mr. Robert Bazemore 1 OB-13 Class Mr. Arthur Dwight Mr. Bowles Ford Rev. Ralph Mark Gilbert Mr. J. P. Salmon THE SAFEST WAY Phone — 7I 8 ( t uinx£al con4— Seniors STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY RINGS, INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, CAPS AND GOWNS BAND UNIFORMS AND SCHOOL ANNUALS John J. Brazzeal, Representative P. O. Box 3568 Station B Savannah, Georgia Sav annam Gas company U. OuhmL 5aS M udi.6pen tu MELDRIM HALL - ADMINISTRATION SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH,GEORGIA WILLIAM K. PAYNE, President Biology Business Administration Industrial Arts Elementary Education English Health and Physical Education Home Economics Industrial Education Mathematics Social Science An Institution Emphasizing Well-Rounded Growth and Development and Offering Courses Leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in: 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, SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH,GEORGIA ADAMS HALL - DINING HALL SAV 9 A 4H HOM£ FOLKS FOR OlFfK 4 OFA FKOT OKsf GO ELECTRICAL SURPRISE PROCR6E' Let repot k lowatt ml your SURPRISE PACKA6E WITH EVERY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE MO CO VVCH ENCE TO MAKE YOC R HOME BRIGHTER, MORE COLORFUL OHO MORE ATTRACTIVE, EASIER TO RUN ANA ACE P CLEAN, RHO F UFD WITH LEISURE, HAPPY TIMES 3 iprice tine. 5 CONGRESSST.WfST Pf OMF 3-96 2 HflRTM IM I ( 66 16 E GIFTS S ?MS0A 7E LU66 6E LE !7 £R G00£ S LRR E 5' h AA fi BAG S COSTUME JEWELRY IDkole sale Fruits £ VecjelaUes CatsMM-Q by o Motels Restaurants detail Establishments 228 W. St. Julian St. pftHt 34640 gmwsmorm chapter 4 l Sjjfa Cush ' P iOtit 2-3 aq WEST CONGRESS STREET POOP7 S - UPST URS SRVANNAH, GY). you'can hclr , K££P GEORGIA r THROW LIGHTED CIGARETTES v FROM CAR WINDOWS Y AND PLEASE BE CAREFUL CyWITH CIGARETTES AND CAMP FIRES WHILE IN THE WOODS _ ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT QMmJ Iu . DESTROY JOBS DESTROY ( T ND WEALTH UK] DOK1 DAG U«A PAPER CORPORATION if U tl r 5T0g£ FOB MEN___ s, £sr f 6H( SHOP FOR WOMEN 8-� 4 BROUGHTON ST., E. SAVANNAH, GA- BUILDERS LUMBER NEAEU-A-CENTUM SUPPLIES OF-SER.VfCE DO NEED READY § ■ o M %i PC SOML aaco T eoppoear oN I RESTATES! ph. 3-666+ SAIMNMAH, GEORGIA LOANS ON fUAN TU E. AUWnOOlLB 0£ ENDOHSU1ENT J. L. 0ARNES, PRES. WO. BEASLEy, MANAfcEfi. JAlnutt ETKlusic Company 240 BKOUGHTON ST, VEST SAVAMAH, GA. Pi a nos-PIusb - P ecorc s - Elec Iron ic Orqa ns COA7P A?fA rS Of WATERS Al £. MAR U CTORY OR t £ tfctaALfruD r MMsm sr Oo CcC -Rd a. sSjO cc 72 2 W SZ STREET A R. AT AO NS - PROPRIETOR PNONf 2- 3 S5b (I ?6WUTY F( ? Y T( Pf 3 Y 0AYf ?SY fff YS 0tfP ? as ISO Wfsr ORORD ST. MAX ROSENSTE N SAVANNAH'S MOST COMPLETE Piece Goods Drapery Fabrics Store 0$£ OUR, ___ u «wa )n� uBARGAIN 5POT 5we UMOERS6 ILE R.S 4j QUALITY MERCHANDISE remnant? slipcover fabrics Sg f? A UA(lO t� T- ifetS ieAU4, nL - Captain Tdani Spencer yOasvartvnjtA'-e.t i ige.Kzt and A COMP GfM£N FRESH FRUITS m $ FINE HEATS c7o£ J HuSi, CgnirtnijlTitx,.... PAY VOUR ELECTRIC, GAS AND TELEPHONE BILLS AT OUP STORE TERMINAL SBRU CB COACH Oisrvd— Cj cmtqcr yu2 icf (gmffipgftg SEMES’ CALL y-5600 3 5 m S H AN ME CAM EM CO. 3 B$ zA 3 C S’uo.nitu us WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, CC0 ?6lft Herman director manager PH0N6 J2-H207 in E ie (jo t rn TSui c ng _ Erartks- S'iucJio i (s r v rZ sir if- -V . 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