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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

the 1957 golden bulldog published by the students of Alfred E. If each High School savannah, georgia gladys lambert, editor antionette cox, business manager is jour life, Beach High Bulldog foreword To illustrate through a pictorial, and verbal review, your life at Beach High School, to recapture moments of joy, sorrow, laugh- ter, teai's, and heaitaches; to recreate the past, so vividly in the mind and heart, that it will forever remain cherished and remem- bered, though the years shall have slowly elapsed; these are the goals of this edition of the Golden Bulldog. The staff of the 1957 Golden Bulldog with great pride and hu- mility adds its chapter to your life, desiring with all sincerity, that whenever this book is opened you will remember that — “ I his Is Your Life.” 2 you were taught Page 5 you dedicated Because of his sincere efforts, untiring cooperation and service, you dedicated the 1957 Golden Bulldog to Lester B. Johnson. From our hearts this recognition is made as a symbol of respect and thankfulness for all of the years he has served our school. We know him as “Chief” and he truly deserves the name; for the leadership, unusual ability, honesty and integrity he displays. His character and personality proves, this dedication could not be presented to a more deserving person. Bioperse Mr. Johnson is a native Savannahian. He received his high school education at Beach-Cuyler, after which he attended Hampton Institute where he majored in Architectural Engineering. At present Mr. Johnson is instructor of Mechanical Drawing at Alfred E. Beach High School. He has served a total of six years with the Annual Committee and has been chairman for the past three years. Mr. Johnson is married to the former Constance Mosley, and they have two lovely children, Joyce and Lester III. He is affiliated with the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and a member of the First Con- gregational Church. you tver, taught 5 principal Huntsville, Alabama, can be proud of its son, Otha Lafayette Douglas. We are. Our principal was not only born there, but also obtained his elemen- tary, and secondary education in the public schools of that city. Morehouse College is his Bachelor of Arts alma mater, and Atlanta Uni- versity the school from which he received his Master of Arts degree. His ad- ditional advanced study was done at Columbia University. Before coming to Savannah, Mr. Douglas was principal of Troop County High School in West Point, Georgia. In 1937 he became head of the Social Science Department at Beach where he rose from assistant principal to his present position as principal. Mr. Douglas is a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the Elks Lodge, and the Mutual Benevolent Society. His home life is an ideal one. Mrs. Veronica Douglas, his wife, teaches at West Broad Street School. They have three children, Otha Jr., Orion, and Olinda. Our principal has a warm and appealing personality. We are proud to have him head our Beach High School family. MRS. HARRIET P. MRS. MOLLIE S. HARRY NEVELS MISS MARY BROWN MOORE Building Engineer WRIGHT Cafeteria Manager Secretary Librarian OTHA L. DOUGLAS MRS. JOHNNIE B. BURKE Nurse 7 in 10 th grade World History World History was a course in which you studied all of the nations; their customs, histories, and governments. MISS L. F. CROMARTIE MRS. W. M. PATTERSON JOHN H. LAW English In English you studied the parts of speech, letter- writing, and social be- havior. MRS. A. E. HAMILTON MISS B. A. BROWN MRS. H. D. LLOYD Industrial Arts Industrial Arts introduced you to mechanical drawing, woodworking, and brick masonry. ROSCOE W. RILEY LESTER B. JOHNSON IRA E. WILLIAMS you discovered. . . Biology Through biology you were able to un- derstand the existence and development of plant and animal life. NATHANIEL M. HARRIS MRS. M. F. GRANT CLIFFORD E. HARDWICK, III Homemaking In Homemaking you were taught many helpful skills in food preparation, dressmaking and housekeeping. MRS. M. K. LAW, MISS BETTYE DOUSE, MRS. M. R. MILLEDGE, AND MRS. M. S. JONES American History acquainted you with the background of your beloved country — America. MRS. W. A. DEAN. MRS. B. M. HARDWICK. MRS. S. J. REEVES, MRS. L. B. MABRY. searched for Mathematics Mathematics demonstrated to you the use of numbers, symbols, and signs; and their relation to daily living. MRS. V. S. WYNN VERNON L. RHANEY MRS. A. M. SEABROOKS 10 « Chemistry Driver Education Chemistry is the science that deals with the physical and chemical changes of matter. RAYMOND W. WASHINGTON Commercial Education Commercial Education taught you typewriting, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and their relation to secretarial work. MRS. F. G. WADDELL MRS. M. S. JACKSON Driver Education explained the motor vehicle and its benefits when properly used. FREDRICK R. GLOVER knowledge in 11th grade . . . English Second-year English developed your interest in public speaking and highlighted parliamen- tary procedures. MRS. G. H. HALLMAN MRS. E. B. HARDEN Health and Physical Ed. In Health and Physical Education you learned the importance of exercise and recreation; also good’health habits. CLARENCE SMITH MRS. R. M. SHEDRICK CLARENCE BROWNLEY Family In Family class they taught you perfect home organization. MRS. D. R. LAMPKIN Senior Science You found senior science to be a com- bination of biology, chemistry, and phys- ics on a simplified basis, designed main- ly for non-college students. ALFONSO F. McLEAN wisdom added Fine Arts Fine Arts developed your creative ability, and in- creased your culture. MRS. M. W. LOMAX — Art PETER J. SMALLS — Music JAMES R. DRAYTON. Band English erature from its very beginning uj to its present state. LEROY R. BOLDEN JOSEPH M. GREENE French French acquainted you not only with the language, hut also gave you background information of the country. MRS. M. B. PAYNE MRS. E. P. LAW In physics you studied matter in motion, and molecular forces’ behavior in all matter. CHARLES L. JOHNSON, JR. Physics EDWARD HARMON EDWARD FLETCHER ALFRED JOHNSON MRS. T. A. WRIGHT County Agent Visiting Teachers Home Demonstration Agent these also aided your growth. Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Wright, county agent and Home Demonstra- tion agent respectively, aided your growth through their supervision of 4-H activities. In addition, Mrs. Wright shared her musical talents with you in the Harvest of Talent and other musical events. Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Johnson, visiting teachers whose offices are located in our building, helped to check on your classmates who dropped out of school and served as consultants in guiding their future. With the new set-up in the maintenance department, the janitorial was reduced to three persons. These three are ready for on- the-spot emergencies. And what would you do without Mr. Sam to get those sausage sandwiches from Donaldson’s? MRS. J. WILKINS SAMUEL TAYLOR MRS. H. BRYANT The able cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. Harriet Brown, pre- pared tasty, well-balanced meals that developed you into a strong, healthy Bulldog. MRS. F. BROCK MRS. F. MARTIN MRS. H. BROWN MRS. V. REDDICK MRS. S. BROWN MRS. F. MILLER MRS. E. BENSON 5 you were First row: Thomas Allbright, Ewina Alexander, Gloria Alexander, Emanuel Allen, Ruby Almond, Joanna Anderson, Rose Mae Anyte, Jessie Atkins, Albert Bacon. Second row: Joyce Batey, Mayel Battey, Dorothy Battise, Herbert Bellamy, Octavia Bennett, Herbert Blount, Ollie Bolton, Gevell Bonds, Margie Branch. Third row: Richardine Brantley, Pearlie Mae Braziel, Roderick Brooks, Barbara Brown, Celia Brown, Charlie Brown, Ernestine Brown, George Brown, Leila Brown. Fourth row: Lula Brown, Mamie Brown, Willie Brown, Ernest Brunson, Hugh Bryant, Gwendolyn Burns, Willie Burton, Jacquelin Butler, Lucy Butler. Fifth row: Oscar Carlers, Margaret Campbell, Sandra Campbell, Evelyn Chaney, Margaret Chivers, Curtistine Christmas, Betty Cohen Cristy Lee Cohen, Benjamin Colbert. Sixth row: Marvin Coleman, Jesse Cook, Anna Cooper, Geraldine Crawford, Gerald Crawford, James Curry, Willie Curry, Lucile Cutter, Mary Daniels. 16 First row: Allen Davis. Barbara Davis, Betty Davis, Evelyn Davis, Rose Davis, William Day, Bernice Deloach, Fredrick Denny, Pearl Dixon. Second row: Christine Dorsey, John Dryer, Anthony Dukes, Ida Dukes, Charles Duncan, Katie Duncan, Barbara Dupree, Ruby Eady, Betty Ellerby. Third row: Morris Elliot, Aaron Ever- ette, Earl Farley, Charlesetta Feelings, Charlesetta Ferguson, Gloria Ferguson, Chris- tine Fields, Eleanor Fields, Annabell Floyd. Fourth row: Beatrice Ford, Carol Ford, Sarah Ford, Samuel Forrest, Ruby Frances, Celestine Frazier, Alice Fredrick, Ruby Futch, Marion Gadson. Fifth row: Shirley Gadson, Frank Garner, James Garner, Gloria Garrison, James Gatson, Elise Gibbs, Ida Gibson, John Gillespie, Mary Ann Gillard. Sixth row: Joe Gillison, Nathaniel Goldwire, Eugene Goodman, Ruthie Grant, Barbara Green, Elijah Green, Gertrude Green, Jeanette Green. 17 a pre class of 1959 First row: Madeline Gordon, Gloria Grant, Leroy Green, Lucille Green, Luther Green, Theresa Green, Albertha Griffin, DeAlma Hale, Louise Hall. Second row: Shirley Hall, Theodore Hall, Willie Hardy, Willie M. Harris, Mary Hartwell, Norma Hendrix, Willie B. Hendrix, James Hendry, Nell Heyward. Third row: Perlie Hicks, Willie Hicks, Yvette Hodge, Deloris Hollingsworth, Gwendolyn Hudson, Hezekiah Hudson, Helen Hugee, Louise Hunter, Arthur Hutchins. Fourth row: Lawrence Hutchins, Mary Ffutchinson, Earl Jackson, Garfield Jackson, James Jackson, John Jackson, Louise Jackson, Queen Jackson, Rosann Jackson. Fifth row: Frank' Jacobs, Julia Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Mary Jester, Julia Johnson, Linsey Johnson, Henry Jones, Mildred Jones, Van Buren Jones. Sixth row: Willie Jones, Ernest Joyner, Billy Kearse, Walter Kelsey, Samuel Knight, William Lampkin, Gloria Lanier, Fannie Lavender, Emma Lawton. 18 class of 1959 First row: Clementine Lee, Cardo Leeks, Ruby Lewis, Alicia Lloyd, Carrie Bell Lloyd, Freddie Liggins, William Lonon, William Lovett, Ruby Louise. Second row: David Lowman, Willie Mallory, Brenda Marsha], Rufus Matthews, Mary Maxwell, Barbara Mays, Mercedes McCombs, Mary McDonald, Herman McFadden. Third row: Charles McMillian, Roberta McQueen, Emily Mitchell, Barbara Maddox, Willie Mitchell, Nor- man Milton, Yvonne Maynor, Carolyn Monroe, Betty Moody. Fourth row: Charles Moore, Violet Moore, Jessie Morell, Hollie Moultrie, Willie Murray, Shirley Meyers, Frank Newton, Rosa Odum, Veronica Oliver. Fifth row: Henry Osborne, Daisy 01s- good, Alphonso Oswell, Charlesetta Parker, Eddie Patterson, Charles Pelote, Laura Pelote, Clestine Perry, Elliot Perry. Sixth row: John Perry, Judah Person, Elaine Pinckney, Ora Pinckney, Leomia Pinckney, James Ponder, Glendora Potter, James Powers, Theorore Preston. 19 class of 1959 First row: Catherine Phillips. Juanita Pullum, Charlie Phillips, Lula Quarterman, Shirley Quarterman, Theodore Richarson, Elizabeth Riley, Carolyn Rivers, Willie Roberts. Second row: Clinton Robinson, Carnell Roberson, Delores Robinson, Jernell Robinson, Judith Robinson, Johnnie Robinson, Bertha Rosiar, Willie Ross, Catherine Solomon. Third row: Bessie Samuel, Alma Sampson, Delores Sanders, Dewey Sanders, James Sanders, John Scott, Melvyn Scott, Valarie Scott, Grazella Seymore. Fourth row1: Sheldonia Sibert, Lucille Sibert, Rosa Simmons, Junanita Simpson, Leila Smalls, Theresa Smalls, Carlean Smart, Betty Smith, Gladys Smith. Fifth row: Josephine Smith, Josephine Smith, Lawrence Smith, Leon Spencer, Betty Steadman, Carol Stewart, Carlton Stewart, Johnny Stewart, Joseph Strain. Sixth row: Carolyn Suggs, Margaret Sumpter, Gertrude Sutton, Bessie Smith, Eugene Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Sylvia Thomas, Juanita Thompson, Marion Thompson. First row: Shirley Vinson, Geraldine Waldburg, Ruby Wallace, Louise Walker, Henry Washington, Martha Warner, Robert Waters, Patricia Watson, Patricia Watson. Second row: Nadine Wells, Carolyn Williams, Christopher Williams, Micheal Williams, Lewotts Williams, Ruth Williams, Willie Wilson, Benjamin Wilkins, James Wilson. Third row: Marie Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Delores Wingster, Mary Wright, Vernita Wright, Barbara Grant, Joseph Brown, Gloria Williams, Charlie Davis. Fourth row: Robert King, Oscar Matthews, Maxwell Stevens, William Davis, l enny Simmons, Donald Bivens, Wilbert Hudson, Nathaniel Sheppard, Earl Rouse. Fifth row: Horace Magwood, Charles Wright, Paul Williams, Anderson Fields, James Wilson, Shirley Robbins, Marie Blidge, Mattie Allen, McKinley Jones. class of 1959 21 Alberta Alls Julia Allen Juanita Aikens Edna Baker Mary Baker Rose Baker Audry Barnett Lillie Battise Lillian Blake Delores Blue Unity Bostick Claretha Bonds Eddie Bonaparte Elizabeth Boyd Johnnie Brannen then a Flora Braxton Josie Brigham Marilyn Brooks Beverly Brown Earl Brown George Brown Margaret Brown Ella Brundage Gloria Byerson Willie Caleb Julia Campbell Ray Capers Helen Carter Theron Carter Amanda Chaney James Chisholm Harriet Cobb Blanche Cody Marilyn Cole Merida Coleman Rose Collins Pauline Cook Lucille Cooper Arthur Davis Shirley Deljda Robert Deshay Richard Dixon William Duncan John Durden Bernice Edwards Dorothy Evans James Fields Betty Fountain Ellen Fripp La Vances Freeman junior Robert Gilmore Sandra Glover Alex Grant Clarence Greene Laura Green Mamie Green William Green Catherine Guyton Leon Habersham Dorothy Harden Cleveland Hagins Williams Hagins Veronica Hamilton Jacquelyn Handy Carl Hart Aaron Harris Henry Harris Sadie Harris Maude Hayes Otis Hayward Lee Hendrix Leroy Hicks Mary Hills Minnie Hobbs John Hodge Annie Howard Ernestine Hugee Fannie Jackson Ruth Jackson Elizabeth Jackson Delores Johnson Irma Johnson Abraham Jones Barbara Jones Edward Jones class Ernestine Jones Levi Jones Peter Jones Shirley Jones Vincent Keitt Willie Kelly Ruthie Kelsey Annette Kennedy Joseph Kennedy Annette Kirkland Carolyn Kirkland Mamie Lambert Verdell Lambert Clinton Lawson Dorothy Lawton Lucius Lawton Mary Lipscombe Johnnie Louder Erma Mack Jacob Manning Myrnal Manuel Catherine Mallory Sarah Martin Agnes Massey Rosemary McBride Jerome McClendon Albert McCound Evelyn McFadden Armstrong McMillen Rosa McGuenn Barbara Mewborn Francina Meyers Rosa Middleton Geraldine Miller Verdon Miller Helen Mitchell Julian Mitchell Nora Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Freddie Mosely Clarence Mustipher Charles Nelson Eugene Nelson Bernice Nunnally Elizabeth Oliver Isabelle Owens Shirley Parrish Clara Perry Frank Perry Julia Perry Clarence Peterson Sadie Philpot Robert Phoenix Betty Pierce Bernice Pinkney Juanita Polite Lillie Polite Juanita Quinn Ella Ralph Louise Reed Delores Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Doris Riggs Rufus Rivers Carolyn Roberts Jean Robinson Bertha Ross Myrtis Sales Dora Sanders Louise Sanders class Gloria Scott Harold Seabrooks John Seabrooks Williard Seymore Joseph Sheppard Ronald Simon Edwina Simmons Leroy Simmons Leroy Simmons Ruth Simmons Dorothy Simpson Joan Singleton Isabelle Smalls Eugene Smith Jestine Smith Rosetta Smith Ruby Smith Dorothy Snipes Geraldine Spaulding Charles Spells Corinthia Stevens Delores Stokes Flora Stokes Leford Tobias Cynthia Toney Samuel Truell Marthella Van Ellison Carolyn Vinson Joseph Virgil Lunette Washington Stella Washington Alma Watts Annette Watts Pearl West Ima Wiggins Achaleese Williams Birdie Williams Elise Williams Emma Williams Hazel Williams Amy Wilson Dan Wilson Gloria Wilson Helen Woods Jessie Woods Shelia Woods Mearl Wright Earline Wynn Curtis Young Joyce Young Francena Levy Mary Willis Elizabeth Jandon Rosetta Stevens Barbara Patterson Hortense Adkins Pearl Berrin Marva Blake Leonia Brown James Davis Rosa Jenkins Willie Johnson Mary Lovett Ada McNeal Eugene Moore Harold Oswell Clara Rainey Alfonso Rivers Earl Robinson Juanita Robinson Lee Singleton Johnnie Mae Spaulding Barbara Walker Ernestine Whitney Edith Williams a junior . . . Driver Education Chemistry Lab Sponsors Seated: Mrs. E. P. Law, 12-8; and Mrs. B. M. Hardwick, 12-2. Standing: J. M. Greene, 12-1; L. R. Bolden, 12-4; V. L. Rhaney, 12-6; R. W. Washington, 12-3; I. E. Williams, 12-7; and L. B. Johnson, 12-5. Class Officers Seated: Leroy Wilson, Marguerite Tiggs, Delbert Glover (President), Antoinette Cox, and John Finney. Standing: Gus Johnson, Harold Williams, Eleanor Johnson, Joan Young, Paul Gibbs, and James Barker. and now a senior. 29 WILHEMENIA ANDERSON Happiness is the art oj forgetting every unpleasant thing that has passed. AVALON ANDREWS Laugh and the world laughs with you. FRANCES ANDREWS A pleasant person is always nice to be with. WILLIE BAKER The road to success is not paved, so don’t try to skate on it. JAMES BARKER An honest man is the noblest work of God. JOSEPH BATTISE Cheerfulness or joyfulness is the at- mosphere under which he thrives. seniors LUCILLE BEACH A peaceful nature and a steadfast friend. RUTH BELLE Carefree and gay in her way. QUEEN BELLINGER Carefree and gay. JOSEPHINE BISHOP Fun to walk with, witty to talk with. CAROLE BLACK A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. MARVA BLAKE Friendly, cheerful, and pleasing. Picture Not Available Picture Not Available 30 ELLA MAE BRIGHT Friendly and sincere are her ways. WARREN BRINSON Laughter is the main factor in his world. EDNA BRISBONE Friends like this, we seldom find. BARBARA BROWN She has a friendly disposition. BETTY BROWN Full of fun among her friends. EDWIN BROWN Tall, dark and handsome, he’s worth a King’s ransom. 1957 HARRIET BROWN Her ability is outstanding. JEAN BROWN No friend is a friend till he shall prove a friend. MINNIE BROWN To know her is to like her. ROSA BROWN Her wisdom and wit are her best as- sets. ELISE BRYANT Her wit is enjoyed by all. HAYWOOD BRYANT Handsome and valiant. 31 RUDOLPH BRYANT Full of fun, liked by everyone. HURSHEL BURTON A person’s size does not determine his strength, but does his honor and char- acter. WILLIAM BURTON Known and liked by all. JANE BYRD Her artistic claim, will bring her fame. ELVIRA CAMPBELL There’s music in all things, if men had ears. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Her conversation's as short as her height. ”achievement is our aim, JAMES CARTER He moves along his way. ANITA CHANEY Shy and sweet. ROSA LEE CHAPLIN Friendly with all. WAHLENA COLEMAN The hinges of her friendship will never rust. RONALD COLLEY So tall, so neat. MARY COOPER Gaiety is always present in her per- sonality. 32 LUCILE CORDRAY A lovely person — garmented in her own light. ANTOINETTE COX Blessed with intelligence and pleasing looks. CAROL COXON She’s in the band, isn’t that grand? JULIA CRUMLEY A smile to brighten the darkest oj days. ARTHUR DANIELS Very neat and careful about his clothes. JULIA DANZY Ready to go and full of steam. success our goal. ” CORINE DAVIS Oh, how sweet is the peace we find within! CARV1N DAVIS A swell fellow to know. HOWARD DAWSON Handsome and debonair. DELORES DEMPSEY Delightful to know. ISABELL DENMARK As pleasant as a spring day. MILDRED DENMARK Full of sparkling fun. 33 NAOMI DENMARK Friendly with those she knows. MERION DIXON Full of jun and laughter. blue and gold ELIZABETH DUPREE Short and sweet; nice to meet. WILLIS EDWARDS “The lover,” most girls take him for an extra nice brother. KIER ELLISON Small and spry, he whizzes by. HAROLD EVANS Playing ball, he loves best of all. GLORIA FAISON To be known is to be seen. OTIS FAMBLE To be lair is to be brave. 34 GEORGE FERGUSON If''e do not count a man’s age until he has nothing else to count. CHARLES FERRABE Known by all. yellow gladiolus CHARLES FIELDS That one head can’t carry all he knows. LEONARD FIELDS The most, the best, now you put the rest. RUSSELL FIELDS Whatever is best administered, is best. JOHN FINNEY Wins in sports and friendship. CHARLIE MAE FOYE Gentle, yet not dull. GERALDINE FRANKLIN What is lovely never dies. 35 JULIA GADSON Sweet is pleasure alter pain. ALLIE REE GADSON LAURA GARVIN Tall and neat, from head to feet. ALBERT GARTRELL Always ready lor fun and girls. PAUL GIBBS Sunshine in a shady place. DELBERT GLOVER A steadfast gentleman of noble char- acter. seniors LETHA GOODMAN Beauty within never jades. ALEX GRAHAM A youth to fortune and to fame. BARBARA GRANT Life is what you make it. JOE GRANT Love is what you make it. LEON GRANT His curly hair makes girls care. LOUISE GRANT Sweet and pleasant. 36 PURCELL GRANT With a heart of gold, and a smile that’s really sweet. THEODORA GRANT Grace and virtue are within. EVELYN GRAVES How sweet and fair she seems to be. LIZZIE GRAYSON Whatever is, is right. MARJORIE GREEN Classes are brightened by her witty re mar Its. RUTH GREEN To err is human, to forgive is divine. 1957 RICHARD GREGORY GERTRUDE HAYGOOD A little learning is a dangerous thing. JEROME HALL Happiness marked him all her own. WILLIE MAE HAMILTON Cute and small. RENZY HANSHAW Striving to succeed. SHIRLEY HARRISON Make use of every friend and every hue. 37 GEORGE HENDERSON Think what never was, never is and never will be. MARTHA HEYWARD A nice person to know. RAY HOLMES Never ending, still beginning. ELISE HOOKS Knowledge comes; but wisdom lingers. FELIX HOUSTON Worth makes the man. ISAAC HUDSON lVork is labor, why labor? seniors MARGARET HUDSON the world be worth thy winning, it’s worth enjoying. DORETHA HUNTER Quiet and serene. WESLEY HUTCHINS None but the brave deserves the fair. FRANKIE IRVING A pretty girl is like a melody. EUGENE JACKSON He goofed. MATTIE JACKSON A quiet girl with a friendly smile. 38 PEARL JACKSON A friend that is steady. CLAUDETTE JAMES Strong without rage. FRANCES JAMES Though gentle, yet not dull. ANICE JAMEISON To be known is a wonderful thing. EARL JENNINGS Silence is golden. CECILE JOHNSON Pretty, talkative and excitable. 1957 ELEANOR JOHNSON Her character and intelligence go hand in hand. GUS JOHNSON When it comes to prayer, he’s the first to take the stand. PETER JONES Quiet and friendly. WILLIE JONES Happy and free from care. JESSIE BELL JOYNER It's nice to be Natural, when you're Naturally nice. ANNIE KELLY She has a quality all her own. 39 THOMAS KEMP Smiling ace, carefree mind. achievement is our aim, BETTY LAMAR Sweet, cute, and dynamic. GLADYS LAMBERT A girl of high ambitions and high ideals. MARION LANG Knowledge is the fruit of Labor. PAUL LANIER His trumpet is hot, but his temper is not. LUCILLE LAWTON Her charming manner appeals to all. ROBERT LOADHOLT Happy-go-lucky, well liked by every- one. 40 CARL LOGAN Wins in sports anil friendship. WARNIE M. LOVETT Quiet to the bystander, but full of fun among her friends. success our goal. ” ANNIE MATTHEWS She’s on the ball, and a friend to all. clara McCullough Silence is her virtue. YVONNE McGLOCKTON We’ve yet to meet someone as sweet. GERTRUDE McINTOSH Agreeable and full of fun. ALPHONSO McLEAN His father’s a professor, will he be the same? BARBARA MICHAEL Always ready for fun. 41 BETTY MIDDLETON Good things come to those who wait. MARION MILLEDGE A dancing little imp, you will also call a primp. KENNETH MILLER A pleasant lad with a pleasant way. DELORES MINCEY A good sport. FRANCES MINUS She is sweet with a witty personality. JO ANN MITCHELL IP hen it comes to dancing, she’s really on the beam. blue and gold BETTY MITCHELL Good things come in small packages. ROBERT MITCHELL Never in a hurry, easy come, easy go. BERETHA MOODY A pleasant girl, is liked by all. DRUCILLA MOORE Cute, capable, clever, and willing. PHEOLIA MORAN Silence never betrays. JANE MORGAN The best majorette in Beach High’s world. 42 FLORINE MORRIS Kindness is her virtue. GLORIA MOSLEY Scholar, vocalist, athlete, peach; the one and only; our “Miss Beach. MABEL MOULTRIE Quiet and understanding, she moves along her way. VERNELL MOULTRIE Her lovely ways win your heart. NATHANIEL MULDROW With a song, he’ll never go wrong. ALPHONSO MURRAY Quiet fellow, good athlete. yellow gladiolus OTIS NICHOLS A little mischief, a lot of pep! VIRGINIA NORRIS A pleasing smile denotes her person- ality. BEATRICE ODUM In appearance always ready and always sweet. WILLIAM ORAGE He scores in sports and friends. INEZ ORR Expends a goodness true and mild. ELIZABETH OWENS Jolly, carefree and gay. 43 YVONNE PAIGE Keys to a piano are keys to success. JOHNNIE PARKER In the world oj sports he’ll really find a place. LEONA PARKER Find the key to h.er hidden personality. JOYCE PASCHEL Silence is golden — when understood. LOUISE PATRICK A perfect young lady she’ll always be. OTHELIA PHOENIX Studious and sure to succeed. seniors MAMIE LOU POLITE Sweet as a honeysuckle. ELIZABETH PRYOR Making someone smile is her favorite pastime. WILLIAM PUGH Blessed with good humor, he’s easy to get along with. ROSEMARY QUARTERMAN Good temper is like a sunny day; it sheds its brightness everywhere. THOMAS QUINN He enjoys art, and appreciates humor. RAYMOND RAY One capable oj drawing his success. 44 ALICE REID A sweet attractive kind of grace. EDWARD REID The lover of sports. CYNTHIA RHODES Sweet and demure, simple and pure. JOHNNY RICHARDSON He is a quiet and friendly person. MARYANN RICHARDSON Misty as the morning dew. GWENDOLYN RIGGS She’s the type liked by boys. 1957 JOSEPH RIVERS An interesting person to meet. HAROLD ROBERTS Always quiet and polite. CLEVELAND ROBERSON A gentleman of sincerity. ALICE ROBINSON Pleasant and quiet. ROSEMARY ROBINSON Her funny jokes will keep you laugh- ing. RUTH ROBINSON Kind and gentle. 45 JOHN ROSS He’s friendly and playful, and lilted by all. GLORIA RUTHE A lovely disposition, and liked by all. seniors CHARLES SAMS A quiet fellow and a good friend. JEROME SAMS Happy and free from care. BARBARA SANDERS Pleasant and likable. THOMAS SCOTT A fine fellow; always ready to lend a hand. WILLIAM SCOTT Pleasant to everyone. VENUS SCRUDY Gay and carefree. 46 JANET SHEPPARD There’s never a dull moment with her around. JEAN SHERMAN Personality is to man, what perfume is to a flower. 1957 ROBERT SIMMONS A friend to all, a nice fellow. JOHNNY MAE SIMPSON She strives toward perfection. FRANK SIMS Let me be dressed as fine as I will; for apparel oft proclaims the man. ARTHUR SINGLETON Friendly with all. MARY SINGLETON She makes boys sit down and dream a while. BARBARA SMALLS A pood companion for anyone. 47 GUSSIE SMITH As sweet as a rosebud. LLOYD SMITH A sharp lad, he’s known by all. WILLIE SMITH Friendly and mild mannered. RUBY SMOTHERS Likes all, liked by all. EMILY SNYPE Loveliest of lovely things. RUTH IE STEPHENSON IVit is the salt of conversation, and Ruthie has it. rrachievement is our a VIVIAN STOKES She’s a whiz in basketball, and smart to boot! SHIRLEY STRAIN Short, sweet, and neat. GEORGE STROMAN He strives toward individuality. BETTY TAYLOR She has personality exclusively her own. CARDELL THOMAS Knows more than he reveals. JUANITA THOMAS Her cheerfulness is an admirable trail. 48 JEAN THOMPSON Sincerity is her virtue. MARGUERITE TIGGS A gleaming personality, friendly, sin- cere and dependable. SALLIE TOLBERT Earth Angel. SHIRLEY TRIMBLE In basketball she’s top. BETTY VIRGIL Her witty remarks will make you laugh. ROSALEE WADE Goodness within reveals itself. success our goal. ” MARTHA WAITERS Friendly and cheerful. DORETHEA WALKER Liked and admired by all. ELIZABETH WALKER She smiles with sparkling radiance. JOHN WALKER A swell fellow. WILLIE MAE WALLACE A girl nice to know. ZELNA WALLACE Cute and small, but she likes them tall. 49 MARIE WARREN Her temper is as cool as a summer breeze. DAVID WASHINGTON Friendly and likable. BETTY WHITE Alluring and demonstrative. TALMADGE WILDER Fun to know. ALFRED WILLIAMS Never in class—always in the hall. BETTYE WILLIAMS A pleasing smile denotes her pleasing personality. blue and gold CHARLES WILLIAMS A swell fellow. EVELYN WILLIAMS Friendship is precious. FRANKIE L. WILLIAMS Gentle and sweet. HAROLD WILLIAMS Music in his heart, girls on his mind. JOHN WILLIAMS A playboy he is called, but when it comes to lessons, man, he’s on the ball. LUCILLE WILLIAMS Liked and appreciated by all. 50 RANELL WILLIAMS Steadfast, dependable and sincere. ROLAND WILLIAMS A laugh a day keeps the doctor away. ROSEMARY WILLIAMS Her smile is worth waiting for. THEODORE WILLIAMS Friendly and full of fun. LEROY WILSON A little man with a big brain. EDWIN WOODS His looks, as handsome as his char- acter. yellow gladiolus EDDIE WRIGHT To know him is to love him. JOAN YOUNG Blessed with intelligence and poise. LULA YOUNG Always happy. JOYCE YOUNG A nice smile, that’s worth the while. JULIA GILLIARD Silence is golden. ERNEST MAYNOR He’s an athlete bound to ivin. 51 class The time has come; the years have just passed by — Soon we must leave, the time is drawing nigh. But as we leave this thought we do impart: You’ll remain forever Beach High in each heart. Chorus Dear Beach High School, Dear Beach High School, May God bless and keep you ever, Beach High School. The teachers dear that taught us every day, Those helping hands that helped us on our way, Oh, give them strength and courage God we pray And let Heaven in the ending be their pay. Repeat Chorus Words and Music by Renzy Hanshaw . By Marguerite Tiggs ———— With sadness not akin to pain We leave you, dear Beach High. True love, respect, and loyalty For you will never die. The Future calls out to us To see what we can do; The reason for our Success will be Because we learned from you. Words could ne’er say to you The place you’ve in our hearts. May God protect and guide you Tho’ we must drift apart. But waving high we’ll always see Our colors Gold and Blue; Through teary eyes we say goodbye, Goodbye . . . Dear Beach, to you. = class poem = in organi tions Your student council, the official student governing body, gave you an op- portunity to participate in regulating student life. It sponsored numerous school civic programs; handled the election of Miss Beach and the balloting for the Citizenship Awards. Your Safety Patrol and Fire Squad combined and became the Safety Squad. This organization was always concerned with your safety and accident pre- vention. Working with the local Civil Defense Council and Red Cross they were always prepared for any emergency. JOHN HODGE and BETTY MITCHELL, Captains V. L. RHANEY, Advisor O TAU BETA CHAPTER Christian tri-hi-y OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHONSO S. McLEAN, President ALPHONSO F. McLEAN, Advisor MARTHELLA BRYANT, President MRS. G. H. HALLMAN, Advisor The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y helped you to have a healthy outlook on life. It helped to develop you through physical fitness, mental training, religious ideals, fellow- ship, vocational guidance, citizenship, and service. SENIOR CHAPTER ANTOINETTE COX, President MRS. B. M. HARDWICK, Advisor living. . . and hi-y DELTA CHAPTER LLOYD SMITH, President J. H. LAW, Advisor SIGMA CHAPTER BENJAMIN MATHIS, President I. E. WILLIAMS, Advisor You were able to participate in group activities centered around classes and teams, discussions, special interest, and hobby groups. It also helped you to live with its pur- pose, which is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. KAPPA CHAPTER ANNETTE KENNEDY, President MRS. W. A. DEAN, Advisor gave you Your musical life was highlighted by participation in the chorus and band. The chorus performed on school programs, community programs and gave many performances via radio and television. Wide variety of groupings were offered with the mixed chorus, boys’ glee club, girls’ glee club and ensemble. In your senior year you saw your band in new uniforms, that you helped purchase. The band performed in numerous parades and put life into your football games. Their performance on assembly programs and in concert was superb. JANE MORGAN, Head Majorette P� J. SMALLS, Director musical DELBERT GLOVER, Drum Major J. R. DRAYTON, Director MRS. M. W. LOMAX, Instructor DAISY MIDDLETON, President and cultural International Friendship Service President GERALDINE SPAULDING Advisor MRS. S. J. REEVES 60 background. . . MRS. E. P. LAW, Instructor The Ballet Dancing Group, Dramatics Department, Art Department, and Inter- national Friendship Club have contribut- ed to the development of the talent and cultural background of students. These groups helped to develop the dancing, acting, and artistic talents of students. The International Friendship Club helped to develop the cultural back- ground of students, by establishing an in- ternational friendship between students of our school and students in various countries. From the exchange of ideas we learn about their traditions, religious beliefs, and social life, thus broadening the scope of our horizon. MRS. M. W. LOMAX, Instructor YVONNE McGLOCKTON, Editor-in-Chief, Beach BEACON MRS. E. P. LAW, Advisor helped plan FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ELIZABETH PRYOR. President MRS. E. B. HARDEN, Advisor The Beach Beacon, Future Nurses, Future Teachers of America, and the Student Uibrary Assistants are organizations of similar objec- tives. They supplied you with practical exper- ience and served to familiarize your class- mates who had a desire to work in the field of journalism, nursing, teaching, and library sci- ence with the subjects required to enter an ac- credited school or college for training. The Beacon, your school newspaper, which was published quarterly, illustrated your daily life at Alfred E. Beach. MARTHA WILLIAMS, President MISS M. E. WRIGHT, Advisor the future FUTURE NURSES President SHIRLEY STRAIN Advisor MRS. JOHNNIE BURKE ANTOINETTE COX, President HONOR SOCIETY MISS M. E. WRIGHT, Advisor MRS. A. M. SEABROOK, Advisor Another memorable occasion in your life was becoming a member of the Honor Society. The standards were high for membership, but because you realized the importance of study and possessed the urge to succeed the requirements were not obstacles. The Varsity Club — the club of true distinction. You became a member because you excelled in ath- letics. You earned your letter and now proudly wear it as a symbol of membership. for membership, GLORIA MOSLEY, President VARSITY CLUB MRS. R- M- SHEDRICK, Advisor some required special requisites . . . NATIONAL HONOR. SOCIET YOUTH GROUP LEROY WILSON, President MRS. G. H. HALLMAN, Advisor The Youth Group gave those who had an in- terest in athletics, but not possessing the abil- ity to participate, an opportunity to work with athletics. They were indispensable in their contributions to the athletic program. The Kamera Klub was organized in your sen- ior year to interest students in photography. It is hoped that this group will do much to im- prove photographs in future publications. The Teen Age Manners Club helped you learn some of the rules of etiquette which made you a better social companion. others I I an interest KAMERA KLUB CHARLES FIELDS, President L. B. JOHNSON, Advisor TEEN AGE MANNERS CLUB RUTH JACKSON, President MRS. W. M. PATTERSON, Advisor 65 BEACHETTES CYNATHIA TONEY, President L. R. BOLDEN, Advisor and those which helped you to be .. . JONQUIL GARDEN CLUB SHIRLEY HARRISON, President MRS. E. B. HARDEN, Advisor The 4-H and Jonquil Garden Clubs helped you to develop a wellrounded and unselfish life. In many different ways they cultivated your interest in leadership, home improvement, clothing, canning, wild life conservation, child care, agriculture, and gardening. Under the guidance of the clubs’ advisors and with the cooperation of club members, you were able to carry on projects which enabled you to put into practice your knowledge of their programs. The Child Development Center, a division of the Home Economics department, gave you practical experience in handling the pre-school child. DRUCILLA MOORE, President CLOVERETTES L. R. BOLDEN, Advisor CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER miss b. l. douse, instructor better homemakers 67 all was not work . . . The Harmonettes Peanut” Watson The Cubans, first place groups The Harvest of Talent began the season’s activities. This event was sponsored by the Athletic Committee to raise funds for athletic activities; mainly the athletic banquet. Many of your schoolmates discovered their talents on this program. The Chordettes Willie Burton, first place Ima Wiggins there was the Harvest of Talent. 68 Polio shots Harvest of dimes you observed American Education Week and joined in the fight against Polio October 31 . . . Homecoming, the day of all days for you! The activities this year topped them all. Remember how you prepared for your guest, the Stanton High School? When they arrived they joined right in the hustle and hustle that makes homecoming so much fun, and memorable even after it is over. The theme “Holidays on Parade” was sub- mitted by the 12-1 class under the supervision of Mr. J. M. Green. The classes worked in groups of fours, each doing his share to make his float the best. Mr. Clifford Hardwick III, Grand Marshal, led the parade, followed by your principal, Mr. Otha L. Douglas, and his charming family. “Miss Beach” and her attendants followed the band. Each float depicted a holiday of the year. There was “Jolly Christmas,” “The First Thanksgiving,” “St. Patrick’s Day,” “United Nations Day,” and many more. The winning float, “Easter Bunny,” was submitted by the 10-5, 10-6, 10-7 and 10-8 classes. climaxing the Homec MARSHAL Clifford Hardwick III 12-1, 2, 3 and 4 Float “Jolly Christmas” fall season oming! After watching the bands perform superbly, and viewing the attractive floats, you were really exhausted, but who would miss the game? At half-time the score was 12-0 with the Bulldogs leading. Then — the awaited crowning of “Miss Beach.” Gloria Mosley, escorted by Eugene Jackson; her attendants, Dora Sanders, es- corted by John Finney, and Gloria Lanier, escorted by Joseph Sheppard, made their grande entree upon the field. “Miss Stanton” was accompanied on the field by Alex Grant. The coronation was performed by Mr. Doug- las, who left with you an impressive memory of the 1956 Homecoming. The Bulldogs returned and played a vic- torious game; the score 21-7. You clapped and cheered with joy and went home exhausted, but Homecoming never ends, even after the floats disband, and the players leave the field, for the spirit is still present! These are the things you remembered — your Homecoming — a treasured memory. 11-5, 6, 7 and 8 12-5, 6, 7 and 8 “Thanksgiving” “Religious Christmas’ Caught! Married! Cute? You don’t, huh! Ugly man contest winner. The climax! Sadie Hawkins Day. Woiv! 72 J Career Week T r � S evens Talladega College Commercial display Fisk University Dr. Murray Interviews Morris Brown Savannah State College Elise Hooks you honorea Standing: Edwin Brown, Carl Logan, Harold Williams, Jane Morgan. Seated: Jane Byrd, Gloria Mosley, Jean Brown, Gladys Lambert, Wahlena Coleman. and proudly distinguished them. Twelve years spent in school and at the end there are those who deserve a little extra acclaim, for excelling in various activities, and possessing special abilities. In selecting these students, the search was quite easy, because each one stood out as a symbol for whatever he represented, and you recognized it too! 74 your best. . . Ranell Williams, Alphonso McLean, and Nathaniel Muldrow. Margurite Tiggs, Antoinette Cox, Drucilla Moore, Yvonne McGlockton, and Ruth Robinson. Wahlena Coleman and Harold Williams were selected to represent the chorus for cooperation, loy- alty, and singing ability. The outstanding actors were Carl Logan and Ruth Robinson. Antoinette Cox was president of the Honor Society and the Senior Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y. Drucilla Moore was president of the Cloverettes and Copy Editor of the Annual. Yvonne McGlockton was Editor-in-Chief of the Beacon. Gladys Lambert was Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Marguerite Tiggs was winner of the “I Speak for Democracy” contest. Selected for their outstanding talents were Jane Byrd and Nathaniel Mul- drow. The outstanding members of the band were Jane Morgan and Ranell Williams. Selected for out- standing ability in athletics were Jean Brown, basketball, and Edwin Brown, track. Gloria Mosley and Alphonso McLean were selected for their versatility. fn addition, Gloria Mosley was “Miss Beach, 1957,” Marguerite Tiggs was 10th grade attendant to Miss Beach, 1955, and Yvonne McGlockton was 11th grade attendant to Miss Beach, 1956. 75 The question of the year was answered with the selection of the senior lovelies. These eight young ladies represented a cross-section of all the many lovelies in the senior class. Some agreed with your selection, others disagreed; but give or take a few you could not have selected a more representative group. 76 the senior lovelies .. . and Gloria Mosley This year saw the election of one of our most versatile stu- dents as Miss Beach. Gloria Mosley, talented daughter of Mrs. Marian Mosley and the late Herman I. Mosley, has won the hearts of all the members of our Beach High family with her outstanding character and dynamic personality. She attended Paulsen Elementary School, Cuyler Junior High School . . . and now, Beach High School. She is very outstanding in school activities, being co-captain of the girls’ basketball team, secretary of the Honor Society, leader of the Drill Team, president of the Varsity Club, head typist of the Annual Staff, and member of the Beach Senior Chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Mosley’s varied interests include singing, which she does superbly; and sewing. She plans to attend college and major in sociology and she hopes to become either a singer or a social worker. Regardless of the field she decides to enter, there is one thing certain — with her charming personality and her great ability to get along with others, her destiny is written in the stars. 78 Miss Beach VARSITY SQUAD Season Record Beach 6 Oconee .......... 7 Beach 0 Price ___________ 6 Beach 13 Ballard ......... 0 Beach 6 Athens__________ 13 Beach 39 Risley .......... 6 Beach 20 Stanton ......... 7 Beach 13 Laney ___________ 7 Beach 6 Woodville ______ 19 Won ......... 4 Lost __________4 Captains JOHNNY PARKER EDWARD REID HAMMIE CUTTRAY EARLY “B” RIVERS BOBBY KELLEY MAYNOR COHEN MOOSE BIG WHITE Captains Reid and being introduced to t of the opposing team, Managers GEORGE FERGUSON JOHNNY BROWN football Coach Washington tapes up “Big Hamp.” SENIORS PUMPKIN JOHNNY Murray, Williams, Brown, Gregory, Famble, Ferguson, Parker, Reid, White, Milledge, Davis, Gibbs. basketball Boys’ and girls’ “B” team VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: Alphonso Murray, Alex Brown, Joe Grant, Arthur Smith, John Finney, William Urage, Alphonso AlcLean, Carl Logan, Joseph Owens, and Sam Brown. Now, watch that lane. Keep the ball cool. Let’s go! VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: Alma Watts, Carol Coxum, Julia Crumly, Vivian Stokes, Jean Brown, Gloria Mosley, Evelyn Magwood, Dora Sanders, Shirley Trimble and Betty Taylor. SEASON RECORD 34 40 Center ........ 34 61 26 45 Thompkins ..... 22 32 28 32 Risley ........ 21 30 40 33 Athens ........ 26 17 33 28 Ballard........ 34 46 30 40 Laney ......... 33 41 54 57 Monroe ........ 56 49 Won 7 Lost 6 Tied 1 City Championship SEASON RECORD Beach 50 74 Center 33 58 42 53 Thompkins ... ....... 41 43 34 39 Stanton 41 58 42 46 Risley 33 38 44 33 Athens 26 31 45 43 Ballard 32 47 55 44 Laney 40 52 55 50 Monroe 62 22 Non-conference games. Won 11 11 Lost 5 All Games 3 Conference City Championship 85 The boys’ and girls’ drill team, another first at dear ole Beach, were organized in your junior year. These two groups really drew praise whenever they performed. The boys in their snappy tan uniforms and the girls in blue and gold were a sight to behold. These two groups were under the supervision of the physical education department. athletic committee and coaches Hardwick, Grant, Brown, Johnson, Hall- Glover, Washington, Smith, Greene, Shedrick, man Bolden. Brownley, Johnson. I he athletic committee and coaches guided your athletic program. The committee was responsible for financing and sponsoring the annual banquet. The coaches taught you to play the game hard, but fair; and whether you won or lost, be a good sport. •V .••.vC'va, fflJSSS ' - . ‘ Charles Nelson. Vivian Stokes. Charles Walker. ,. • 87 this pictorial record of your life was compiled and edited by THE ANNUAL STAFF Gladys Lambert, Editor Antionette Cox, Business Manager Drucilla Moore, Copy; Charles Fields, Layout; Jane Byrd, Art Gloria Mosley, Head Typist; Frances Minus, Photography; Paul Gibbs, Sports Delbert Glover — Margurite Tiggs — Inez Orr — Joseph Rivers Gloria Faison — Hurschel Burton — Virginia Norris — Nathaniel Muldrow Mary E. Hills — Carolyn Vinson — La Vances Freeman — Annette Kennedy FACULTY ADVISORS L. B. Johnson, Chairman Mrs. W. A. Dean — Miss B. A. Brown — Mrs. S. J. Reeves — Mrs. M. W. Lomax 88 Mrs. Dean checks annual ac- counts. Annual advisors at work. Miss Brown explains the cor- rect procedure for editing copy. Mrs. Lomax suggests a pos- sible change in some art work. Mr. Johnson points out the layout scheme. Mrs. Reeves discusses adver- tising layouts. SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Georgia DR. WILLIAM K. PAYNE, President SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE is an accredited senior college lo- cated in Chatham County adjoining the city limits of Savannah, the oldest city in the state. Its campus, surrounded by beautiful moss laden oak trees, possesses rare natural beauty. One hundred and thirty-six acres of land with more than thirty modern buildings, fully equipped, comprises the campus of Georgia's largest institution for the higher education of Negroes. For catalog, information and applicaction for admission—write: Registrar, Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia All applicants for admission to Savannah State College must complete the College Board Entrance Examination. The examination will be ad- ministered at the college on April 6th, June 1st and September 4th in 1957. Applications for the examination must be filed directly with the College Entrance Examination Board, Box 502, Princeton, New Jersey. Closing dates for filing applications: Before March 16th for the April 6th examination; before May I Ith for the June 1st examination; and before August 14th for the September 4th examination. Application blanks may be secured from the Office of the Registrar, Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia. 91 SET YOUR SIGHTS ON MODERN Sco to tcccU LIVING LIVE BETTER ...Electri TODAY AND ALL THE TOMORROWS... • heating • cooking • water heating • refrigeration • clothes drying • air conditioning • incineration “Your Friendliest Public Servant” Sf vflnnflH( GompflnY See Your Favorite Natural Gas Appliance Dealer ALAN BARRY'S 26 Broughton St., West THE STAR THEATRE Always the Best in Movie Entertainment. Sr f{ Visit Our v vjnji CUSTARD BAR Home of IVY LEAGUE CLOTHES 508 W. Broad St. WE MAKE ’EM TO FIT NATIONAL TAILORS 401-403 W. Broad St. AD 2-7459 NEPTUNE CAFE 24 Hours Service EDWARD CRAWFORD, Prop. REGULAR MEALS SEA FOODS Brookfield Suits Champ Hats Pleatwood Slacks Nun Foster Shoes Bud Berma Sportswear Wings Shirts BAR-B-QUE 81 1 W. Broad St. AD 4-9215 N. C. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. UTOPIA 706 W. Broad St. DRY CLEANERS W. J. BUSH, Dist. Mgr. R. M. DENNY, Staff Mgr. C. W. WASHINGTON, Staff Mgr. 901 Wheaton Corner Harmon JOSEPH R. JONES, Prop. AD 2-2064 V. E. LOVE SONS Goodyear Tire and Batteries Car and Home Supplies EAST BROAD AND LIBERTY STS. LARRY'S SUPER MARKET 229 E. Broad St. FREE DELIVERY Phone AD 2-4984 SHORE'S MARKET 2 Big—Henry and Montgomery Sts. Stores—Mills B. Lane and Ogeechee Rd. Meat—Groceries —Produce ALL UTILITY BILL CAN BE PAID IN OUR HENRY ST. STORE HARRY'S CUT RATE DRUGS Just What Your Doctor Orders Always a Registered Pharmacist on Duty. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL II Montgomery at 3 I st St. GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRIS MOTORS New and Clean Used Cars ALL MAKES AND MODELS A Hometown Company West Broad and Alice Sts. W. S. SCOTT, President Keeping Georgia Green Is Everybody's Job! Forest fires take a heavy toll of trees every year. These fires deprive the forest land owner of income and the people who work in the pulp and paper mills and the lumber companies of jobs and wages. You can help stop forest fires by being careful with matches and camp fires while in the woods, and by caution- ing others to do likewise. UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION Savannah Georgia EBONY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wholesale Retail COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS 445 West Broad St. CROSBY BROTHERS Cut Drugs Rate FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 40th and West Broad Streets Heijry and Montgomery Streets Shop Where Parking Is Easy SALES SERVICE BEATON'S ISiM) R. C. A. Pfaff Television Sewing Machines GE Appliances Victory Drive and Skidaway Road AD 6-8241 SERVICE STATION 39th and W. Broad Streets AD 2-9261 ROAD AND PICK-UP SERVICE SAVANNAH'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE Q | CONN MUSIC INSTRUMENTS fSGibson—Fender—Gretsea—Ludwig Wjy WOLF’S MUSIC CENTER Everything for the Musician 402 W. Broughton St. AD 6-7124 HOWELL'S SERVICE STATION � DI West Broad and Henry Streets Compliments FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Proud to Be a Christian Worker JOHN S. DELAWARE. Supt. REID'S BARBER SHOP 820 E. Gwinnett Street We Cut Hair to Please You —Not Ourselves' CEMENT PRODUCTS COMPANY Phones AD 2-2971 AD 3-4404 231 W. BOUNDARY ST. uccess to the graduating class SMITH'S SNACK BAR Mrs. Mattie Smith, Prop. 2909 Hopkins St. The School Crowd's Favorite Eating Spot OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mu Phi Chapter MONROE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Extends Best Wishes to Beach High School ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Prop. 611 W. Broad St. AD 2-4106 AD 2-9155 DONALDSON'S SANDWICH SHOP Mrs. Marie Donaldson, Prop. 3010 HOPKINS ST. Facing the School NINONS THE FLORIST 728 W. 52nd St. West Broad St. Branch Flowers ■for Every Occasion Y. M. C. A. CORSAGES FUNERALS WEDDINGS 714 W. Broad St. J. R. JENKINS, Exec. Sec. All Types of Shrubbery We Deliver and Plant Bus. Phone—Ad. 2-3855 Two Stores to Serve You LANG'S Three Big Stores in One Q LADIES' AND CHILDREN PHOTOCRAFT MEN'S AND BOYS' jjjjS 12 W. State SHOE STORE 221, 223, 225 W. Broad St. Crossroads Shopping The Recreation Center FLAMINGO 1031 W. Gwinnett St. HOME OF NAME BANDS—Featuring Famous Foods Dates for Parties, Dances, or Banquets Phone Ad. 2-9842 W. J. BELLINGER, Owner O. E. Travis, Mgr. A. K. Rivers, P.R. Mgr. GILMORE'S SNOW'S Cleaners—Laundry Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. PROMPT 12 BRANCH OFFICES PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone Ad. 2-8181 2607 W. Broad St. Phone Ad. 2-7875 Beta Delta Sigma Chapter Gamma Sigma Omega Chapter © ►N 1 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority JABBERWOCK RHOMANINA SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS REALOCK CHAIN LIKE FENCE Motorcades and Charters Aluminum Awnings—Jalousie Special Attention to Windows Churches and Clubs MOCK-COBIA FENCE CO. 240 W. Boundry St. Bill Mock Harry Cobia PHONE Ad 4-6683 BUTLER CONSTRUCTION For Information and Rates COMPANY Call Carl Preslar Phone Ad. 2-2451 Ad. 3-5076 DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE SHORT OR LONG TRIPS If It's Electrical S G MEN'S SHOP Dial ADAMS 4-6606 Quality Men's Wear T. J. HOPKINS Exclusively Electrical Engineer—Contractor MAY AND BOB GORDON APPLIANCES—WIRING—FIXTURES—NORGE 418-420 West Broad Street APPLIANCES 1002 Montgomery Street Thirty-Right Years of Efficient Courteous Service v irradiatedfamin-D ' Xnrieite Dial AD 2-8191 REACH FOR. Savannah's First Choice Save Time! Save Money! Save Nerves! SAVANNAH TRANSIT COMPANY Drink All You Want—Enjoy All You Drink!! • TRUE FRUIT TASTE ... Made From Real Fruit • PASTEURIZED ... for Real Purity • FRESH-TASTING ... Because It's Vacuum Sealed • DELICIOUS FAMILY DRINK ...Youngsters Love It 2101 East Victory Drive TRU-ADE Bottling Autograph LITHOGRAPHED BY------- TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Besi Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE %