Savannah High School - Blue Jacket Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1937 volume:

,gli .,...,,,... ' 4 K' i ' 4 1 Q 4 1 1 'L frm ILUEJACKET Annu!! of The Clnss of 1937 Savannah Scnirr High School SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Vgffif ffcvvfl' ' gf1c:f37 'E LBYE7 v' Compnscd and Edited hy Some MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS Page Ac-1523610 do QC 'Table of Contents 1 Dedication ........,,... O Bluejacket Staff ..................... . 6 January Graduating Class ...... . 8 Autographs ....,........................................,..........,........ ,...... 9 Personal Histories, January Graduating Class ,...,........,..,..... .,,,,..... 1 0-11 Personal Histories, June and August Graduating Classes ,,.... .......... 1 2-19 January History and Who's Who ..,..,....,....,.,.......,,......,.,....,..., ......., 2 0 January Class Prophecy ...........,...... .......... 2 1-24 June Class Officers and Poem ......... ,....... 2 5 June and August Who's Who ........ ...,..,... 2 6-27 June Class History .................... ,,...... 2 8 June Class Prophecy ..... ,..,....., 2 9-30 Football Team ,.......... .... 3 2 Boxing Team ................ .... 3 3 Boys' Basketball Team .,..,.. 34 Girls' Basketball Team ......,.. .,,. 3 5 Swimming Team ...,.......... .... 3 6 Cross Country Team ,....... .,.. 3 7 Tennis Team ...,......v.. ,v.. 3 S Biology Club ...........,........ ,... 4 0 Blue and White Staff .....,... .... 4 1 Dramatic Club ............ .... 4 2 Entre Nous Sorority ..............,. .... 4 3 Fun, Fact and Fancy Club .......... .... 4 4 Girl Reserves ...........,............ .... 4 5 Glee Club ....,.... .,.. 4 6 Hi-Y Club ......,,. ..,, 4 7 Jheco Club ....... ..,, 4 8 Quis Qui ...,... .... 4 9 The Band ..,.. .... 5 0 R. O. T. C. ..... ..., 5 1 Fencing Team ........ .... 5 2 Advertisements ..... ..,....... 5 3-68 Four . 5' X 5 AQ C3610 kzc ju ,emu , , F -L .-5 9 Eehirartinn To those who through their tireless efforts, are responsible for the acquisition of the new High School lor the Citizens ol Chatham County, this boolc is respectfully dedicated. G PgF WN 5 5 :CT , in M J E ,1-.Mx ,f - 'WI'l?llllHIVl?:. . S . , A0 cZ'3fzz0 acfiet , :DDD , ' ZIHJHEKII SIHH' ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Robert Rivenbark Myrtice Draughn Rhoda. Cohen Jack Cooper Virginia Bumann Constance MacFeelY Tim Cox CIAASS HISTORIANS 2 Doris Falk Virginia XVoodcock ARTISTS: Josephine -Grice Constance Smith Imogene Aranda Virginia VVoodcock Bill Shank PERSO-NAL HISTORIES Verna Lee Ackerman Edith E-ibanks CL-ASS POET: Doris Falk EDITOR-IN-cH1EF Grady West FACULTY ADVISER: Henry G, Swayne ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: Marie Helmken, Lucile Cornell, Edna Swinney, Mary Alice Brown, Gloria. Corpening, Marvin Herndon, David Wvall, Marion Orr, Marion Sheppard, Celia Oast, Aliene Fountain, Claud NVilson, Judson Allen, Deborah McGrady, Nelson Sevier, Ann Gamble, Dick Paddison, Sarah Fox, Thomton XVard, Grady VVest. Page Six 5 W faggefg A mil GRADUATES 061510 we : +- flffi 'QQKQ-F2 IAN UART GRAD UATING CLASS A mon 'an aszauunreslf : Page Eight C Q Q E- A0023 bi, fzgp . .y5:iif'::i7Qa5 ' , 'A-Q,-zfazmfvj-QQ E231 mm .9-'-1.4, mix A S2 . 109 AS ' gl , 517' U QQQZJGQQY in Vw' ' H 2ggjEf?!':i , .S . N i -. -- any QF :I .13 LfZ ' R 'L 5 , 'I 1 . ft 4 QR , I .-N A 'QS 2 5 . ,, Q f' X A w i? ' 2f1 f l2ff f S ': ' -, el ghlwb ff, i Fri. 1.. I a s Wg N.1..: eML,,a,.4,,,,4M .la In ! V 5 pn, 3' X K xv' '- i 3 Q . P E.. . .us .. ' 4 ftzazmaex. Pa ge Nine AGQQQQQQC-iff E11 , Ao cZ3fzz0 UCHQC I - - --.EEA - -.,.,..-- 'PERSONAL HISTORIES OF THE JANUARY CLASS 1-ARMSTRONG, MARJORIE FAY Age, 185 height, 5 ft. 915 in., weight, 96. Sigma. Jheco. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 2-BEDINGER, WALTER 1 Age. 17: height, 6 ft. 1 in.3 weight, 155. Hi-Y. Fun, Fact, and Farley . Drum and Bugle Corps. Awarded R. O. T. C. Medal. 3-BUSH, GLADYS Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 105. Fun, Fact, and Finney . 4-BYRD, MARY LOUISE Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 150. 5-CLARK, NELL Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, 150 6-COHEN, RHODA t Rorneo J Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 3 in.: weight, 150. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 201 Club. Blue and YVhite Staff. Bluejacket Staff. 7-DANIELS, MARY EUGENIA Age, 181 height, 5 ft. 3 in.: Weight, 105. 8-DEBELE, DOROTHY,Q Dot J Age, 189 height. 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, 112. Glee Club. ' 9-DRAUG-HON, MYRTICE Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 3 in.g Weight, 100 Entre Nous. Dramatic Club. Associate Editor Bluejacket. Home Economics. 10-DUTTON, MARGARET ELIZABETH Age, 17, height, 5 ft, 5 in.g weight, 117. Entre Nous. 'Dennis Team, Q3 yearsib. Bluejacket Club. Fun, Fact, and Farley . Blue and White. 11-GRICE, JOSEPHINE FRANCES Q JoJ Age, 185 height, 5 ft. 5 in.g Weight, 119. Bluejacket.. Glee Club. Blue and VVhite. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 12-GUILL ANNE Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 5 in.g weight, 115. Bluejacket Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Blue and NVhite. 13-HAGAN, JOHN JACK Age, 173 height, 6 ft. 2 in.: weight, 180. Bluejacket. Football. Honor Graduate. 14-HERRIN BERTRAM JOSEPH Bert 1 J Age, 19: height, 5 ft, 11 in., weight, 160. Capt. of Football. Basketball. Major in R. O. T. C. Fun, Fact, and Fancyn. 15-HEYMAN, JEANETTE Age, 15gheight, 5 ft. 1 in.: weight, SS. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 16-JOHNSON, DOROTHY . Age, 118, height, 5 ft. 5111.3 Weight, 116. 17-JONES, MARY PRUNELLA Age, 17: height. 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, 109. Bluejacket Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 18-KEELING, MARTHA LOIS Age, 17g height, 5 ft, 4 in.: Weight 119541. Fun, Fact. and Fancv , 19-KOHLHAGE, MAMIE LOU Age, 175 height, 5 ft. 10 in.: Weight, 175. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 20-KRAMER, DAVID 4Davep Age, 173 height., 6 ft: weight, 175. Pres. Glee Club. Chy-Tasse, chief examiner. R. 0. T. C. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 21-LAIRD, JEAN Q LaIfrdhead y Age, 173 height, 5 ft. S in., weight, 124. Most Original Girl. Jheco-. Dramatic. Sigma. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Chairman Class Day. 22-swlNNEv. EDNA V 23-LORENTZSON, MARY Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 4 in.5 weight, 125. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 24-MANER, ED. Age, 18, height, 5 ft. S in.g weight, 125. Mercer Hodge Literary Society. Hi-Y President. Pres. Senior Class. 25-McDOUGALD, DOUGLAS Age, -195 height, 6- ft.: weight, 135. Glee Club. Alpha Gamma Phi. 26-MEYER, JACK Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 10 in.: weight, 140. Mercer Hodge Literary Society. V. Pres, Mercer Hodge. ' Hi'-Y. - V. Pres, Senior Class. 21-M EYER. ALBERTA felgglesy Age, 18: height. 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 106. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 28-MEWBORN, CATHERINE fKittyJ Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 100. Bluejar-l'et Clrb, Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 29-NICHOLS, FENWICK f Nlck J Age. 17, height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 120. Chy-Tasse. Bluejacket Club. 30-PADDISON, DICK f Paddy 5 Age. 17: height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 145, Hi-Y. Track Team. Chy-Tasse. Henry R. Jackson Literary Society. F'un, Fact. and Fancy . 31-RU'BIN, SAUL ' Age. 16: height, 5 ft. R in.: weight. 132. 32-SAUSSY, BOBBY i CharIie the ChlIIe'r 5 Age, 19: height, 6 ft.: weight, 165. Football. 33--SCHWANFBACK, ALFRED Q Unc j Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 8 in,: weight, 155. Football. Chy-Tasse. Cross Country. 34-SEAWARD, LESLIE Age, 17: height, 6 ft..g weight. 160. Most studious boy. 35-SEYLE, CHARLIE Age. 18: height, 5 ft, .1199 in.3 weight, 125. Hi-Y. 36-SEVIER, NELSON A. fHappyy Age, 185 height. 5 ft. 10 in.g weight, 135. 37-TIETJEN, ,ELEANOR Q TIegee J Age. 18: height, 5 ft. 1 ln.g weight, 116. Dramatic Club. Art. Bluejacket Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 38-THOMPSON, ALICE 39-WALL, DAVID HENRY, Jr. Height, 5 ft, 11 in., weight, 145. Glee Club. 201. Chy-Tasse. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . R. O, T. C. Bluejacket Staff. 10-WINGATE, DOROTHY fDotJ , Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 109. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 41-WOOTON, AMELIA Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 2-314 in.g weight, 112. Quis Qui. Fun, Fact, and Farley . Page Eleven -i flffi Qffkfffs P T I E' sys . .. . I LUN i umm 2 AQ c5Z3fzzQ QCIQQU . L im 1,.,---..,:, - - PERSONAL HISTORIES, JUNE AND AUGUST CLASSES 1-REED, LOIS Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 125. Ja ary graduate. ERMAN, VERNA LEE 4 Mickey e, 17: height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 126. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Glee Club. Bluejacket Club. Bluejacket Staff. 9 Girls' Glee Club. Sigma Club. 3-ARMSTRONG. DOROTHY 1 Dot j Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 1 in.: weight, 101. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Glee Club. 4-BARRAGAN, JAMES f Rufus J Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 1156 in. Phi Gamma Omega. R.. O. T. C. Treasurer June, 1937 Class. 5-BARNES, MURIEL CATHERINE Age, 18: 5 ft. 4 ein.: weight, 128. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 6-IBEIGHTOL, HELEN IRENE Age, 18: height, 5 ft,- Sli in.: weight, 117 Orchestra. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 7-BISSETT, JANE Age, 17: height. 5 ft. 7116 in.: weight, 124. Bluejacket Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Blue and Vifhite Staff. 8--BLACKWELL, MARTHA Age, 16: height, 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 94. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 9--BLAIR, JAMES f Jimmie l Age. 18: height, 6 ft.: weight, 190, Football, Track. , R. O. T. C. 10-FBLITCH, WILDER lBuIIl Age. 18: h-eight, 6 ft. 3 in.: weight, 205. Football. R. O. T. C. Bluejacket Club. 11-BOYCE, MARY Age, 16: height, 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 103. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Girls' Literary Society. 12-BOWYEFI, WARD MOREHOUSE l Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 755 in.: weight, 120. Alternate captain cross-country team. Captain 1937 fencing team. 13-BRAITHWAITE, RICHARD Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 10 i ' weight 1 201 Club. Blue and Xvhite Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancyn, Club. Fencing team manager. 14-BRANNEN, BILL V-Pres. June, 1937 Class. Age, 20: height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 150. Glee Club. Orchestra. Drum and Bugle Corps. E'ditor--in-chief of Blue and XVhite 15-BROWN, MARY ALICE iZekeJ Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 96. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 16--BURT, R0'BERT E. tGoonl Age, 18: height, 5 fr. 11 in.: weight, 140. Vice-President of Hi Y. 17-BURKE, MARGUERITE Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 112. ' 18-CARTER, EMMA L. 1 Age, 193 height, 5 ft. 1 in.: weight, 97. - 19-CHANDLER, JAMES MADISON Age, 18: height, 6 ft.: weight, 165. Brainsters Club. Gridiron Club Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. S. H. S. Minstrel. R. O. T. C. 20-COLLINS, AMELIA MARIE QTaiIspin Cookiel Age, 18: height. 5 ft. 3 in.: weight, 115. Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Clee Club. Fun,,Fact, 'and Farley , Club. Bluejacket Club. 21-CORPENING, GLORIA q Hoke 7 Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 555 in.: weight, 115. 14h1n, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 22-CORNELL, DOROTHY t Dot l Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 1 ln.: weight, 97. Entre Nous. Fun, Fact, and Farley , Club. 23-CORNELL, LUCILE f ClIe l Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 314: in.: weight, EIN. Entre Nous. Bluejacl-'et Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 24-COWAN, MARY ' Age, 17: heighty 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 12256. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 25-COX, SIDNEY TIMOTHY f Farmer l Age, 18: height, 5 ft.. S in.: weight, 130. Orchestra. R. O. T. C. S. H. S. Minstrel. 26-CROSBY, JAYNE ELIZABETH Age, 18: height. 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 104. Vice-President Quis QuI'. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 27-DODD, ELIZABETH McEWEN Age. 17: height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 125. Blue and YVhite Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Bluejacket Club. 28-DIAMOND, WILLIAM DOSSETT Age. 17: height, 6 ft: weight, 136. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. R. O. T. C. 29-DOUGLAS, BARCLAY WB. L.-Beeky j Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 9 im: weight, 147. President June 1937 Clms. President Phi Gamma 0-mega. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. tJournalism.b 30-DOUGLAS, HELEN C. i Midget l Phi Gamma Omega. Age, 19: height, 5 ft.. 2 in.: weight, 111. R. 0. T. C. Fun, Fact, and Farley , Club. Page Thirteen j, ui Q Afgifufiefif-?C PgFt J ,W I XE 42132019 904,25 PERSONAL HISTORIES, I 1-DUCEY, MARTHA ELIZABETH Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 6 in 1 weight, 110. Blue and Vtfhilc Staff, Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Glee Club. 2-EVDEMON, MARY Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, 117. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 3-EUPBANKS, EDITH BROUGHTON Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 102. Secretary Theta Gamma. Fun, Fact, and Farley . 201 Club. 4-FALK, DORIS A e 17' hei ht 5 ft 2 in.: we-i ht 108. g , I S' I . S , Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 5--FINFROCK, KATHLEEN '4'Gracie 5 Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 3in.g weight, 106. Entre Nous. Swimming Team. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 6-FOUNTAIN, ALIENE Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 110. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 7-FULMER, WALTER WILLIAM tultchy-baun1 Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 10 in.: weight, 138. Hi-Y. R. O. T. C. Tennis team. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 8-GAMBLE, ANNE Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 3 in.: weight, 108. Quls Qui. . Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancyn, Club. Bluejacket Club. Bluejacket Staff. 9-GOOGE, HENRIETTA Age, 16: height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 123. Treasurer Theta Gamma. Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 10-GARDNER, JOHN Age, 175 height, 6 ft. 16 in.: weight, 130 201 Club. 11-HEAPE, MAUDE Age. 183 height, 5 ft. S in.: weight, 114. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Biology Club. 12-HELMLY, ISABEL KEEVIL' Q Izzy J Age, 17, height, 5 ft. 9 in.: weight, 125. Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Entne Nous. Art Club. 13-HERRING, LYNDELL l Flsh J Age, 103 height, 5 ft. 885 in.g weight, 132. Glee Club. Honorary Member of Cha-Tas' Club. 'I4--HIERS, MARGIE Age, lfigiheight, 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, 104. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Club. Delta., 15--HODGES. GENEVA Age, 17: height, 5 fti 3 in.: weight, 115. Glee Club. Bluejacket Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. UNE AND AUGUST GLASSES J 16-HUMPHRIES, MARGARET Age, 17: height, 5 ft, 5 in.: weight, 107. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 17-HUTTO, CLIFTON Age 171 height, 5 ft. 8 in.: weight, 140. Orchestra. 18-IRBY, ELEANOR Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 1 in.: weight, 93. Delta. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. - . 19-JONES, KLAIRE ' Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 102. Delta Club. - Literary Club. 201 Club. . Fin, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 20-JORDAN, MARGARET OLIVE Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 3 in: weight, 112. Blue and Vvhite Staff. 'Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Glee Club. Girl Reserves. 21-KRAVITCH, PHYLLIS t FIfI j Age, 16' height, 4 ft. 11 in.: weight, 90. Editor-in-Chief of Blue and VVhite. Georgia Poetry Society. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 22-LAMAS, ANDREW t Andy J Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 11 in.: weight, 170. 201 Club. ' Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Club. 1 , 23-LAIN, ANNABEL LU Age, 18: height, 5fft. 6 in.: weight, 110. Glee Club. , ' 24-LECHE, SHIRLEY ' Age, 16: height. 5 ft. 656 in.: weight, 119. ' Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Bluejacket Club. Dramatic Club. Entre Nous. 25-McFEELEY, CONSTANCE t ConnIe l Age, 175 height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 120. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 26-MACLAURIN, JEANNE t JeaI1Ie J Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 7 in.: weight, 108. Sigma Club. , Blue and VVhite Staff. Ambition: To write a book. 27-MADDOCK, ELEANOR RAMSAY Age, 16, height, 5 ft. 316 in.: weight, 110. Blue and White Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Blue-jacket Club. 28-MALLORY, MILDRED Age, 17: heiht, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 106. President Theta Gammat Secretary Jheco Club. Vice-President Dramatic Club. 201 Club. ' Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 29-MANN, ADELLA t SIster-DeIla J Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 108. Biology Club. Fun, Fact,.and Fancy , Club. Blue and White Staff. 30--MCGRADY, DEIBORAH q Happy J Age, 193 height, 5: ft. 4 in.g weight, 112. Jheco Club. Fun, Fact,.and Fancy , Club. Page Fifteen Ao 66-'3fzzcJ H0695 S Q :mX !.fi.. Q 2f f C 2 gf 1X ! wax- ' -if elif 1100045 PERSONAL HISTORIES, 1-McISAAC. MARGARET q Peggy J Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 1 in.: weight, Ill. President Quis Qui. Swimming Team. Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 2-NEWBORN, VIRGIE. LUCILLE. Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 95. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. I 3-MOXLEY. REBECCA Q Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 556 Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 4-ORR, MARIAN Age 18: height, 5 ft. 3 Entre Nous. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Dramatic Club. Bluejacket Club. Bluejacket Staff. 5--PALEFSKY, JULIUS f Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 6 in., weight, 140. Blue and White Staff. 6-PRICE, PEGGY X Age, 175 height, 5. ft 6 in., weight, 126. Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Glee Club. 7--PRICE, THOMAS t M0nk j Age, 18: height, 5 ft. S in., weight, 1-10. Glee Club. Chief Cha-tas Club. ' Football. R. O. T. C. Basketball. 8-RABHAN, MARTIN MAIER Age, 163 height, 5 ft. 11 in., weight, 185. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 201 Club. 9-ROBERTSON, MARY Age. 17:' height, 5 ft. 4 in.: weight, 151. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 10-ROSENZWEIG, LN-LIAN Age,'17: height, 5 ft. 5 in.g weight, 170. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Biology Club. 201 Club. 11-SAMPSON, DOROTHY 4 Dot J Age, 173 height, 5 ft, 6 in., weight, 118. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 12-SAULS, SUZANNE q Sue J Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 2 in., weight, Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, rand Fancy , Club. 13-SHEALY, LUCILLE f SheaIy J Age, 183 height, 5 ft. 5 in.: weight, Fun, Fact,aand Fancy , Club. Girls' Glee Club. Jheco Club. 14-SIMPSON, JOHN Q Simp j Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 9 in.g weight, 130. Hi-Y. Mercer Hodge Literary Society. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 15-SHEPPARD, MARIAN Age, 17, height, 5 ft. 2 in., weight, 95. Quis Qui. Bluejacket Staff. Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 'Beckuj in.: weight, 108. in.g weight, 120. 105. 140. JUNE AND AUGUST CLASSES 16-SMITH, ALLAN Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 9 ln., weight, 142. R. 0. T. C. 17-SNEDEKER, LEO. W Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 10 in.g weight, 146. Cheering Squad, S. H. S. Minstrel. Dramatic Club' 18-SPEIR, MARJORIE E. Age, 185 height. 5 ft. M in., weight, 103. 19-STEVENS, ELIZABETH f LIz J Age, 16: height, 5 ft.: weight, 115. 201 Club. .lheco Club. January Graduate. 20-STEVENS, THOMAS EDMUND, JR. C'Buck J Age 19. height, ti ft. Bi in., weight, 150. R. O. T. C. Captain 1937 Basketball. 21-TILSON, ELOISE GRAYSON lA,ge, 195 height, 5 ft. 9 in., weight, 118. Jheco Club, S. H. H. Minstrel. 22-TURNER, LESLIE Q Les J Age, 16, height, 5 ft. 4Vz in., weight, 105. Glee Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 23-WALDROP, CHARLES Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 10 in., weight, 140. Glee Club. Basketball. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. lt. O. T. C. 24-WALSH, KATHRYN Age, 161 height, 5 ft. 7 in., weight, 125. Swimming team. Quis Qui. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Dramatic Club' 25-WARD, FRANCES VIRGINIA Q Fannle J Age, 18, height, 5 ft. 3 in.: weight, 100. President Dramatic Club. Fun, Fact, and Farley . Ambition: To weigh 125 lbs. 26-WEEKS, ELEANOR t GoIdieIocks j Age, 173 height, 5 ft. 7 in., weight. 115. Entre Nous. Ambition: To be a double for Dolly Dofwn. 27-WEATHERHORN, D.AVID Age, 163 height, 5 ft. 7 l'n.g w-eight. 110. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Clubl. 28-WEIL, MELVIN S. t Kid Dynamite j Age, 18, height, 5 ft. 612 in.: weight, 154. Football team. Captain 1937 boxing team. Swimming team. Track team. Rifle team. R. O. T. C. 29--WILLIAMS, WILLARD Age, 18, height, 5 ft. SV: in., weight, 141. 30-WOODCOCK, VIRGINIA f Jlnny, Ginger J Age, 173 height,,5 ft. S in.g weight, 124. Fun, Fact. and Fancy Club. Bluejacket Club. Bluejacket Staff. Page Seventeen HQQCRQG F ght 40 CZ-3 fgf i La - il -5-- : :, g 7 N i PERSONAL HISTORIES, JUNE AND AUGUST CLASSES -W EST, GRA DY Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 10 in.: weight, 155. 1st Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Editor'-in-Chief Bluejacket. Bluejacket Club. President Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Vice-President 201 Club. Blue and VVhite Staff, Cross Country. Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 3 in.: weight, 117 Glee Club. President Home Economics Club. --CASE. HARLAN Age. 17: height, 5 ft, 7 in.: weight, 140. Glee Club. 4-DeLOACH, CHARLES JAM ES Age, 19: height, 5 ft. 8 in.: weight, 145. F'ootbalI team. Swimming' team. Theta Kappa Rho. 5-oowov, MITCHELL F., un. Q--Mlwfy Age, 20: height, 5 ft. 11 ln.: weight, 190. Football team. Boxing team. R. O. T. C. -GUEST, WILLIAM CLAUDE, JR. Age, 17: height, 6'ft.: weight, 155. Hi-Y. -INGRAM, FRANCES Q F.rannIe j Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 31in.: weight, 108. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Dramatic Club' Basketball team. 8-SHIPLEY, VERNON M., JR. Age, 17: height, 5 ft, 9 in.: weight, 145. Bluejacket Staff. Fun, Fact, and F'ancy . R. 0. T, C. 9-SIKES, M. C. Age, 19: height, 5 ft. 10 in.: weight, 153. Football team. Captain R. O. T. C. Band. 10-BURTS, TH ERON, JR. Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 9 in.: weight, 125. 1st Lieutenant R. O. T, C. De Molay Hi-Y. R. O. T. C. 19- I1-RIVENBARK, ROBERT EARL f B0b, Cut' Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 915 in.: weight, 129. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club, Glee Club. Dramatic Club' Bluejacket Staff. Blue and White Staff. R. O. T. C. 12-HUMPHREY, CLARISSA Age. 17: height, 5 ft. 886 in.: weight, 122. --YOPP, MARGARET DUDLEY f Teragram J . - 13-KELLE L Commercial Geography Honorary Society. R' A 'CE Age 17: height, 5 ft. 2 in.: weight, 110. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 14-KAUFMANN. CAROLINE Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 416 in.: weight, 118. Entre Nous Sorority. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Who's XVho. 15-Hams, NELLE wsvuy Age, 17: height, 5 ft. weight, 93. Dramatic Club' Fun, Fact, and Fancy . 16-HELMKEN, ELIZABETH Age, 16: height, 5 ft. 756 in.: weight, 124. Entre Nous Sorority. January Graduate. 17-COOPER, JACK Age, 17: height, 5 ft. 11 in.: weight, 155. Bluejaoket Staff. Chytas Club. Art Club. ' R. O. T. C. Corporal. 'yu XVon Cartoon Contest by Home Economics Departm ent. January Graduate. 18-SCOTT, 'B I L LY Age, 17: height, 6 ft. 1 in.: weight, 165. Sports' Editor on Blue and VVhite. Bluejacket Staff. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. Age, 18: height, 5 ft.: 286 in.: weight, 117. Fun, Fact, and Fancy Club. zo-Moannsom, SIDNQ' Age, 18: height, 5 ft. 6 in.: weight, 119. Fun, Fact, and Fancy Club. 21-ARANDIA, FRANCES IMOGEN E Age, 18: height, 5 ft, 5 in.: weight, 110. Gle-e Club. Fun, Fact, and Fancy , Club. 201 Club: - 22-BUMANN, VIRGINIA PEAVY, WILLA MAE' Q Bea j fJan. Gir'ad.j Age, 17:1 height, bft. 2-314 in.: weight, 107. Fun, Fact, and Fancy . Who's VVho. January Graduate. Page Nineteen H0 119 geese JANUARY CLASS HISTORY In 1934, three years ago when we were freshmen, we were green and scared to death. When we would see a senior walking down the hall, we would make ourselves as small as possible and wish that We were seniors instead of freshmen. Now the time has arrived when we are seniors. During our time at High School many things have happened. Some of them Were: the loud speakers were installed, the commercial department moved to the Guards' Armory, new teachers were added to the facultyg the R. O. T. C- unit was formed with Major H. R. Hanson as the instructor, Charlie Opper and John Hen- nimier, both former High. School students and members of the footfall team, were added to the coaching staff of the football team, and Coach John Varnedoe completed his tenth year as coach for Savannah High School. Many of the members of the class we ary clubs. Bert Herrin, the captain of there active in athletics, dramatics, and liter- Cadet Major, was a member of the class. 1936 football team and also the third ll- Who's Who of january Class Prettiest girl-Gladys Bush. Handsomest boy-Bert Herrin. Cutest girl-Sarah Kennedy. Cutest boy-Bert Herrin. Most popular girl-Gladys Bush. Most popular boy-Bert Herrin. Best all-around girl-Sarah Kennedy. Best all-around boy-Ed. Maner. Best natured girl-Virgina Buman and Mildred Richardson. Best natured boy-Ed. Maner, Wittiest gi'rl-Anne Guill. Wittiest boy- Donald Wilder. Most studious girl-Jeanette Heyman. Most studious boy-Leslie Seawnrd. Tall story champ Cgirlj-Anne Guill. Tall' story champ fboyj-Donald Wilder. i IAN UART CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. COLOR-Green and Gold. MOTTO- Success is a reward, not a gift. Page Twenty 5 425110 E243 I E JANUARY CLASS PROPHECT 1937 I believelin fortune tellersf so, naturally when Professor Archibald came to Sa- vannah, I went to see him. What he said will, I think interest you as he gave me a glimpse of the life of every January 1937 graduate as it will be in ten years from now. Now, the Professor is not an ordinary fortune-teller. No, he's quite different from any I had ever seen before or heard of. You see he does not use cards, nor a crystal, nor does he read your palm. Oh, but I might as well tell you all just as it happened. I was told that the Professor had come to Savannah and was given his address. I went to the house alone, rang the door-bell and was admitted by a pale little woman of about forty years old. The room I entered was furnished with chairs only. I was told to have a seat and then left alone. How long I sat here I do not know. At last the door to my left opened and the Professor stood in the doorway. He was a little man of about five feet. He wore along purple velvet robe and topped by a round little bald head. His pale blue eyes were placed in an absuredly babyish looking face. He spoke-another surprise-with a very deep, yet soft, masculine voice. d When he saw me he said, I am Professor Percival Archibald. Come in, my ear. His friendly smile gave me courage and I rose and walked past him into the adjoining room. If there were any windows, I couldn't see them for the walls of the room were completely draped in heavy bright red velvet. When the Professor closed the door, it was also covered with the same material. The ceiling was a dead White. The room was rectangular and at one end there was a half circle of ex- tremely tall white candlesticks, each holding a bright red burning candle. These furnished all the light there was in the room. In this half circle of light were two huge cushions and between these two was a White velvet box about a foot long, eight inches, Wide, and six inches deep. , The Professor told me to sit on one of the cushions. I did and then he sat on the other cushion. He asked me no questions and I said not a word. Finally he said So you're a member of the January graduating class. Well, well I'm going to tell you some things that you might like to know. Oh I murmered, and then oh. He smiled and then reached down, opened the box and lifted out a pair of red crystal glasses. He handed these to me and motioned for me to put them on. I did as he said and at once I felt very dizzy. I looked at him. He was still smiling, then I closed my eyes for a second. When I opened my eyes again, I was no longer sitting on the cushion beside the Professor but on the steps of the old Savannah High School on Bull Street. I looked across the street at the clock on the steeple of the Independent Presbyterian Crurch. It was four o'clock. What day is this ? I asked myself. It is January 28, 1947 , I heard a voice say. It was the Professor's voice. Oh, I said. Just then a very smart looking roadster drew up at the curb and a young couple stepped out. They were Annie Guill and Donald Wilder. They walked up and sat down beside me. Page Twenty-One 5 . Aeiflff-i 9945315 IAN UARY CLASS PROPHEC'Y 'Continued As they had charge of W. T. O. C., I inquired about the studio. Donald said he was having a rather hard time getting up new programs. They both seemed out of their usual high spirits. Do you remember when this old building was the High School I said. Uh huh they said not seeming to care very much. And you all were voted the wittiest boy and girl in our graduating class, I continued reminiscently. Hmf, they said. Oh, why don't you two work out a good comedy skit together ! L exclaimed. g'Amen, Cried Donald. Annie, that's the answer! Let's go I Then away they wen . I looked at the clock and it said four o'clock but I didn't seen to notice that it hadn't changed. Then I looked up the street and saw a young man walking rapidly toward me. His hands were in his pockets and he seemed to be utterly unconscious of what was going on around him. Just behind him, evidently trying to keep up with him, came a young woman carrying two tennis rackets and some balls. As they came' nearer I saw that the man was muttering to himself. Donell Tyre and Margaret Dutton said the Professor's voice. Of course I answered. Then Donell passed and I heard him saying over and over, Evelyn Nanthan is not going to beat me ! He went on by without speaking. Margaret, however, saw me and said, Good morning l Then she hurried on.' It looked at the clock and it was four o'clock. . Here comes Leslie Seaward, poor thing, said the Professor's voice. Why do you say poor thing ? I asked. He teaches Latin at the High School, he answered. Oh, I see, I said feelingly. Leslie passed without seeing me, He had a Worried expression on his face. Andrew Fountain teaches History there, Jewel Harley teaches Economics, Elizabeth Stevens teaches Home Economics and Tom Jessup teaches Chemistry con- tinued the Professor. My , I breathed Oh My ! Sara Kennedy is secretary to the principal-H How times have changed I murmured. I looked up and saw Mary Lorentzson was coming towards me. When she saw me, she waved and I beckoned her to come Sit with me- Mary is HOW MTS- Smith S0 when she sat down I asked her about the twins. Oh they're just fine, she said. Oh have you seen the new building down the street? It's called the Music Box and several of our former classmates work there. Why, Lois Reed teaches piano lessons and you know she's engaged! Douglas Mc- Dougal teaches dancing, you know he's going with Jeanette Heyman nowg Josephine Grice teaches voice. Myrtice Draughon teaches elocution, poor child, she does have a time with that no good husband of hers. There's a new beauty parlor next door that Dorothy Debele runs. Would you believe it? Dorothy has dyed herqhair a flaming red, such pretty blond hair, too. iff' Well, I must be going. It's four o'clock. I'm glad toshave you. Good-bye. ' I decided that I would go up town to do a few things. I.-went' in the bank and found that the clerk was Bert Herrin. The president o - 'same bank was Lovick Shearhouse. W ' I I ' ' Page Twenty-Two ' a A ,EQ iff-12610 BBQ? IAN UART CLASS PROPHECT 'Conrinued As I had just cashed a check and as I saw Jean Laird, who had j oined' the Salva- tion Army, standing on the corner I went over and gave her some money. Just ahead I saw a young army officer. He was walking towards me but look- ing back evidently at two pretty girls who were standing nearby. When these two went on he turned just in time to keep fnom running into another youing man. They looked at each other and then said in unison, Well, hello ! I recognized Jack Meyer as the army officer and Fenwick Nichols as the other young man. They saw me and right the-n and there the three of us had a reuninon. Jack it seemed had graduated from West Point a few years before and had re- cently been stationed at Ft. Screven. He told us that he was in charge of the C. C. C. boys. He seemed to be having quite a bit of trouble with a few of them. These were Jack Hagan, David Wall, Jack Leaptrott, Bill Shank and Charles Seyle- However, he continued. I have put them all in the jub-house for awhile so things will be peaceful unless Melvin Riley, the jailor, goes to sleep on the job again and they sneak out. Well, said Fenwick, I work in Atlanta now. Several of our old friends are there. David Kramer has a theatre putting on Shakespearian plays. He always plays the lead. George Eliopolo and Dorothy Wafd Work with him- Rlwda C0h6I1, Alice Thompson and Martha Lois Keeling are working on a newspaper there. Then on a little farm about ten miles out, lives Gladys Buse and her family. They have cows and chickens and seem very happy. They also told me that Dorothy' Wingate, Catherine Sharp and Edna Swinney have a little flower shop down on Liberty Street. Eleanor Tietjen works in the ticket office at the Lucas. Betty Bainbridge and Mary Louise Byrd are clerks in a department store. William Futrelle writeS 2. daily Column in the Morning News. Willie Nell Smith is the Mayors wife and Virginia Bumann is president of practically all the women's organizations around Savannah- Just then we noticed that the policeman on the corner was Nelson Sevier. He told us that James Farr, Walton Bedinger, and Jack Cooper were officers also. He said that Marjorie Arm- strong, Lucile Wilkins and Mildred Coleman are some of our best policewomen. George Fries and John Herring are detectives. - A few days ago I had to take George Fries to a hospital when he was hit over the head while detecting and I found that Nell Clarke and Mamie Lou Koblage were nurses. Saul Rubin drives the ambulance and Winton Balmer and Chester Brush- wood are internes. Mildred Richardson cooks at the same hospital. I almost forgot, said Jack, you know I've beentraveling around the world quite a bit since I graduated and I've bumped into several of our old classmates. Harold Beery has an American restaurant in Shanghai. Dick Paddison and Jack Mizell have joined the Navy: Alfred Schwanebeck works on a sugar plantation in Cuba: Edwin Maner lives in Paris writing poetry which I am afraid, does not reach the public. After that we all went our separate ways. Go back to the old High School, I heard the Professor's voice saying to me. In, a few minutes I was sitting back on the steps facing the Church. Now, he said, you are wondering about the others and what they're doing. My time is limited so listen' carefully and I'll tell you . Mary Ann Davidson is in New York writing a book. Marie Louise Coyle and Katherine Harden are in'Holywood struggling for stardom? John Herrin is a very successful lawyerinChicago, and Edgar Snedeker a comedian on Broadway. Catherine Newborn, Mary Jones and Eloise Tilson are on Broadway, too. They're all chorus fl Page Twenty-Three ff-'im QIQZQQ? e s m x as - I JANUARY CLASS PROPHEC Y'f'Co'ntinued on an airplane. Bobby ' . Dorothy girls. Louise Doyle and Alberta Meyer are hostesses is the principal of the High School in a small town in Alabama ' 1 have secretarial positions in Washington. Saussy' Johnson and Mary Dame s You, my dear will be---- At last he was going to tell me what I was going to be doing ten years from now! I sat up eagerly and waited for him to continue. But I heard no more. I waited- Then I felt someone tap me on the shoulder. I looked up-into the face of the woman who-had admitted me into the Profes- s0r's house, The red room! I was in it! But the Professor was no longer in it. He was gone and only the woman was left. The Professor had to go commune with the spirits, she said. He said to wish you good luck in your future life and tell 'you goodbye. But he didn?t tell me about myself, I said. I know she said, but it can't be helped. I stood up and followed her out of the room into the waiting room. No one was there. She opened the door and I stepped out into the sunshine. Naturally I was a little disappointed that the Professor had not been able to finish telling me about my future but he had told me so much else that I wasn't sorry that I had gone to him. If you are one of those he told me about, remember this for it may be true, who knows? Rh M , I! V i' - fsifea f I ! :f e k 'I S 4 wx H e 3'-:. ' x lib 7 I 5 7' MX I 1 ! Y X e Il '1 N 44 . , Q, K X e- ff, Ng' I I? el ' ' I' Page Twenty-Four Apiflffi Effffi-',-'S Adina' JUNE CLASS OFFICERS D l . i ?i , , hx w 5 .I X ,N BIA BBE 1' ' , F 1 BILL 1 JN, tml ' CLASS POEM MEDITATION Old school, the years were long at first. The days Dragged on, until the summers came, with- wings Thatlinked three falls too soon with three slow springs. . . We thought we saw . . but overlooked the haze That hides from any dull, self-centered gaze The gifts your unthanked, endless giving bringsg And now-too late-we learn to see these things, And dare to offer in return-mere praise. You shall not be forsaken-hurried faces Shall fill your tired halls-and we are true. We will rememberg let them fill our places. But, school-what has our passing meant to you? Just another cycle of blurred, blind faces? Or do you feel an empty sadness, too? -'I-DOWS Falk. 'K Page Twenty-Five - ' A 5 A0 Cf-63020 QCIQQC , RSQN Q 18 Ewa , 1 -N in x wi 29 x A , X A -N N , . X 5 T - ,ir - R E K - fylig ix. bd 1 V k 1 6 1 K E K i E - 5 A .. .A . X V 532 ' 'Eiffg gif ' QPP- I2 I5 M 1'll 'Q. wwf Axagasf Q 7 Page Twenty SIX Il i ds W0 gd Q5 anuav , JLAQW 'sue gg!1i:,,6A,,Q gif?-57 ?51 ,?2zQfiflf- 9513511 Hiram? f 2ygg,5Lgf,jQ2f'.z1zgz12+gfi wa-wwf Jwiffmff 4 A M ., K, J U 356?'Wf,1 ?m AM f Rl fzfwfff-df 1 .. , , A vi W' 7 45? ,gf 4 V 1'-NP J 1' ...W QW UN-f W cv-ff 7 uni w'H-nsqus T: 15 m-AJ 0544. f M, M WMM fffzzlli-,.g,i gg, ff' f 2. A A .- ,1 ' f Qy: -v,, 9 in ,, h 1'fiAf 'MM bxf' M0?x'gf1e,,,?ffW1M 'fM, 7ffG3Zv 917 Q e I, gf- IQXQZMZAHKT - It Q, -2.,,,.,L., fx.-....fZ..,., M g4 'f4Q2:w2JV,,,. fgvlmvm, .10-.-.JL Page Twenty-Seven do cf63fzz0 aC,Qc-it ci J :AM ,,,g,.gg,g It JUNE CLASS HISTORY 1 9 3 7 By DORIS FALK and VIRGINIA WOODCOCK v Gosh, Johnny, look! Isn't that Red Pearson, the football player? said the awe- struck freshman, pointing out the star of the season. That was three years ago, and now the timid freshman is a sophisticated senior to whom the football hero is nothing more than a mere classmate. The athletic teams of Savannah High have always been interesting to the student body, especially the Football Team which has defeated Benedictine for several years in the annual Thanksgiving clash. This year the Girls' Tennis team as well as the Blue and White staff has been awarded letters. The boxing team has lost only two matches in its entire history of the past th-ree years. By far the most brilliant sport history is that of the basketball team. Be- ginning as a mediocre squad this year, in spite of having the odds against it, it walked 0E with the G. I. A. A. championship and the South Atlantic Basketb-all Championship- Two more cups in the trophy case! . The latest addition to our activities beyond sports, is the 201 Club. There budded out among us a crop of blue and white caps, which on investigation proved to be the 201 Club: which was started in Mr. Vick's homeroom. The purpose of the club is to encourage student government. Since then the club has become a highly organized unit among the students. The 201 Club has charge of two study- halls. As we wander through the halls, We hear the sweet singing of the Glee Club which meets everyday in room 89. It is under the able direction of Miss Lola Stevens. There are 95 students on roll. Every Christmas the Glee Club has sung carols in the halls. A recent addition to our school activities is the Fun, Fact, and Fancy Club formed by the pupils of Mr.. Axley's English classes. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to present the original work of the students at the end of each semester. .V Well, those were the good old days! From now on we shall see the games, the Glee Club, go to Fun, Fact, and Fancy , dances, and other High School en! tertainments as Savannah High Alumni, still singing Glory, glory to old High School. H - 1 JUNE CLASS FLOWER--Sweet Pea. COLORS-Blue and White. MOTTO- Let us be judged by our deeds . Page Twenty-Eight Q : . a V I ,.. l ' r U Q AQ cidfzze czCfQQt JUNE CLASS PROPHECT Five years have passed since the June Class of '37 was graduated from .Savan- nah High School. My, how time flies! It was only a year ago, while Kathleen and I were visiting New York, that we saw many of our old classmates. As we had only a short time to make our trip, we had to travel fast. so we left Savannah one morning by plane and headed in the direction of New York City. When we arrived there we took a taxi and told the driver, whom we found to be Grady West, to take us to the WaldorfLAstoria. Grady turned out to be a very care- ful driver for we arrived at the hotel safe and sound. The doorman rushed out to help us with our baggage and as we turned to thank him we looked into the beaming face of the handsomest boy in the June class of '37, none other than Madison Chandler. We asked him if he had kept in touch with any of his former class- mates, and he replied that Shirley Leche was now, and had been for the past two years, a maid in the Hotel and that they were planning on being married in Septem- ber- He also said that Constance MacFeeley, Phyllis Kravitch, and Billy Scott were promising young lawyers of that city, that Jayne Crosby and Katheryn Walsh were models in a well known dress shop, and that B. L. Douglas and Jimmie Barr- agan were owners of a chain of theatres in Manhattan- We said good-bye and went into the hotel to register. There we found George Eliopolo as night clerk. Before going to our rooms,Whom should we see but Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross. Mrs. Ross was none other than our old school chum, Rachel Chalmers, looking as pretty as ever. They were leaving in the morning for a trip to Europe, so we bade them a found farewell and said we would look them up again whenever we came to New York. When the bell-hops brought our luggage up to our rooms, there was something mighty familiar about them. I asked Kathleen if she recognized them and much: to my surprise she hailed Leo Snedeker and Howell Walker. We were surely glad to see them- They told us we had just missed seeing Horace Oplinger and his bride, the former Celia Oast, who had spent their honeymoon at the Waldorf and had returned to Norfolk, Virginia where they were making their home. Leo and Howell left us and we retired for the night, hoping to see more of our friends in the morning. We were awakened in the morning by a loud pounding on the door and Henry Durant and his wife, Emma Clarke, who had found out that we were in town, came rushing in. They went with us to Coney Island for we didn't know our way around. We were surprised to see many of our old friends there some of whom were there on pleasure trips and some were Working. As we passed the Ferris Wheel, we heard a great deal of noise at the top,..-and looking up we saw Lucille Cor- nel rocking the seatback and forth, while Marion Orr and Dorothy Cornell were holding on for dear life and screaming at the top of their voices. We waved to- them and weut on. In a booth not far away selling candied apples and ice cream stood chubby Dorothy Sampson. now the Wife of the strong man, Richard Braithwaite. We stopped and spoke toher and she said that in the past week she had seen many of our former classmates, among whom were Mary Evdemon, Helen Douglas, Hattie Mae Findley, and Eleanor Irby. They were now teachers and had come up for their vacation. We left Dorothy, reminding her to be sure to visit us when she came back to Savannah. Suddenly, it began to rain and everyone ran for shelter, but there was such a mix-up that we nearly stepped on someone who had fallen over a barrel. Of course we stopped to help the unfortunate victim who was Wet from head to foot, hardly recognizable as Lillian Rosenzweig. ' Page Twenty-Nine g - iam ..f,...f - .:..i..g gg? A0 cf63fZZCJ CZCVQQC CLASS PROPHECT 'Conti'nued Then we continued running for shelter, and a few yards away we saw a ham- burger stand so we decided to go in there for we were extremely hungry- Oh, what a surprise when we saw William Rogers flapping hamburgers with all the grace in the world! He was very glad to see us as few people ever came in his stand. We ordered a glass of milk and a hamburger. William called someone to take our order. who should come out but Alice Keller, known all over the South as Milk- maid Keller ! She said she hsad to return to Savannah soon to look after her dairy which she had inherited from her uncle. The foreman of her dairy was Jimmie Blair who, she said, had not made good as an English teacher: consequently he was glad to take the job. Q ' We had to leave as the rain had stopped and it was growing dark. When we got to the Hotel, we found ha telegram which was from Caroline Kaufmann who said she was coming to New York and would be here the next day. Due to our tiresome trip the day before we wanted to get a good rest so we retired early. As Caroline would arrive in the morning we went to the station to meet herg and among the other pas- sengers were Sarah Beth Floyd, George Javo, Elmo Langford, Margaret Humphries and Mary Cowan who had come to New York to attend some school in order to teach singing. Caroline told us she would only be in New York for one day for she was joining Isobel Helmly, Katherine Royal, and Martha Ducey in England in a few weeks and her boat was leaving that night. She left us to do some shopping, and when she returned she was accompanied by a very stylish woman whom we soon recognized to be Sue Sauls, now secretary to the Secretary of War. We four started out for lunch in Sue's car. but were pinched and sent to the police court. We were annoyed because of the delay it was causing, but when we saw the judge we felt re- lieved, for we recognized Morehouse Bowyer. At a secretary's desk nearby sat Corinne Hutto, typing away as earnestly as she had performed all her duties at high school. Judge Bowyer let us off as we were old friends from out of town. We went on to a Cafe for lunch, when we saw Anna Lou Bythewood and Nell Heins who were in New York for a few days. They told us we had just missed Jane Bissett and Deborah McGrady who were now entertainers in one of the night Clubs. After lunch we returned to the hotel where we found a telegram which called us back to Savannah because of important business. We immediately caught a South- bound train, happy that, although in New York a short time, we had had such a good time' and seen so many of our old friends. Page Thirty 55 mul ATHLETICS dukffoqge f 7Af-LQQQIEICKQC Ao cildfzzo UCIQQK - - sax - , rc-. 5? C ' xx f a' 7 f 'W C Front row. Left to,1-ight: Saffold, Futrelle, Bunton, F. Durant, H, Durant, Herrin, Capt., Adkins. Binns. Second row, Left to right: Chandler, Bragg, Davis. FOOTBALL TEAM Although expectations of the pre-season were School went through a. diificult schedule with five Faced' with the problem of undergoing a very Coach John Varnedoe put his prospects through regular practice began, twenty boys attended the poor, the football team of the Savannah High of its nine games listed in the won column, hard season with a comparatively light squad, stiff spring practice, and two weeks before football clamp on Tybee Island, Here the boys reviewed the fundamentals of the game and received a much needed chance to get in- condition for the hard knocks ahead. Very few letter men graduated last year so the team did not have many changes. This team was one of, if not, the youngest and lightest in the history of the school. Captain Bert Herrin. and Alternate-Captain Sonny Bragg will not gee seridce again for the Bluejackets. For the first time in the history of the Savannah High School football team co- captains, Sommer Farren and Frank Durant, were elected at the seasonfs closing banquet. A. brief summary of the season includes a 13-7 victory over Tech. High of Atlanta, Ga., The Bluejackets were defeated by Columbia High 6-0. A long pass was the cause of the defeat of a much wanted victory over Boy's High 6-0. The Bluejackets fell before the onslaught of Riverside Academy to the tune of 39-6. but took a thriller from Miami Higln '7-6. Macon turned the tables on us in the last seconds of play with a 6-0 victory but we took revenge on. Andrew Jackson with a victory of 18-0 and then trampled on Richmond Academy with a 44-0 victory, The Bluejackets again defeated their old rival, Benedictine, 39-0 in their annual' Thanks- giving Day game. The score itself is enough explanation. The Bluejackets out classed Bene- dictine all round, were more experiencd and in addition, had' a slight edge in weight. 'During the half, beautiful demonstrations were put on by supporters of each school, ' A shining example of the interest tken in football by the students of the Savannah High School is shown by the response of a hundred and twenty-five or fifty each year. Usually the Freshmen go on two trips and the Babyjackets make one. Everyone regrets losing Mr. John Varnedoe as Coach but we wish him as much success in his .new position as he had in coaching. A Page Thirty-Two s . ,vw 4020105 1 Front row, Left to right: Coach Jack Sulliva.n, Edgar Ross, Davis Hadley, Frank XVeit, Mgr. Xvade Seyle. Back row, Left to right: W'm. Merritt, Nathan Portman, Sam Dinerman, Capt. Melvin XVeil, Charles Vvilson. THE Boxmo TEAM of '37 , By EDGAR A. ROSS The Bluejacket boxers coached by Jack Sullivan completed a. very successful season by defeating four out of five of theirk opponents. They defeated Orangeburg, S, C., Hi, Tech Hi, glorth Charleston Hig and Boys Hi, but lost their return match with Orangeburg Hi at Orange- urg, - h Boxing has advanced rapidly in the last few years and is now one of the leading sports of the sc ool. The following boys received' letters at the banquet: Pearson Deloach, Peter Grossman, Nathan Portman, Manager Wade Siles, Davis Hadley. Joe Howard, Albert Hornsteim Sam Dinnermkm, Charles Wilson. Edgar Ross, Capt. Melvi'n Weil, Alt. Capt. Raymond Alexander, and Frank Weil received jackets, It has been through the earnest- suport of Mr. J. C. Isenberg that boxing has made such great progress in this school. Next year will see many of these boys back, but the team wil feel the loss of Capt. Melvin Weil and Edgar Ross who graduate. The schedule for the 1938 season will match S. H. S. with its old opponents and it is hoped that it will serve to promote the spirit of friendliness between the different schools as the other teams have. The elimination turnament bronght forth the following champions: Paper Weight .................. Pearson Deloach Light Weight ........,....,........ Charles Wilson Fly Weight .,,,.......,..............,..... Frank Weil Welter Weight .............. Capt. Melvin Weil Bantam Weight .................... Davis Hadley Middle Weight i......... ........ S am Dinnerman Feather Weight ........................ Edgar Ross Light Weight .................. Nathan Portman However, many of the other boys made great showings against the outside teams. Alt. Capt. Raymond Alexander, though not champion, made a good showing in the light weight division. The following boys received jackets for outstanding service in the past three years: Capt. Melvin Weil, three years undefeated champion, Edgar Ross, undefeated feather weight champion for two yearsg Frank Weil and Raymond Alexander, Three years of outstanding service. Page Thirty-Three Ao cf63fzz0 CZCIQQC ESRB-T T : ia it 3: ':?Tj:?Ei1 T 'T T Left to right: Leon Longwater, Ed. Palmer, Thomas Stevens, Sonny Bragg, Bill Palmer. BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM By LEON LONGWATER The 1937 Savannah High School Basketball team gave the school the best basketball team in a great munmber of years. The team Won the G, I. A. A. cl'rampi'onship and then went to Lexing- ton, Virginia and won the S. A. I. This made the Geechee lads the best team along the Atlantic Coast from Washington to Florida. Although the boys were small they made up for this lack of height in fighting spirit. The team started practice on December 21st, 1936 at the Y. M. C. A. The boys practiced for a month and then broke into- the hard twenty-one game schedule and' two championships, The teams consist of Ed Palmer and Sonny Bragg, forwardsg Capt. Buck Stevens, centerg Bill Palmer and Leon Longwater, guardsg on the first team. The second team consists of Jack Brock and John. Bergman, forwardsg Harvey Binns, centerg and Max Chandler and James McDonald, guards. The team was led by Captain Buck Stevens who played center. Buck is the lad whose sharp eye and nimble footwork led the Bluejacket scoring attack. Buck was picked on the all G, I. A. A. team as a forward' and also as the best player in the South Atlantic tourna- ment' and voted a forward berth on the All Tournament Team. Sonny Bragg was the boy who did all the heavy work under the offensive basket and added many necessary points by his accurate angle shots. Sonny was picked on the all G. I. A. A. second team as a forward. ' Ed Palmer could always be found. if you looked on the floor. Although he was the smallest boy on the team he had the fighting spirit and a ggod eye for the basket. Ed was voted on the second team ofl the All Tournament Team in the South Atlantic Tournament. Billy Palmer the other half of the twin team of Ed and Bill was the running guard and a scrapping fellow at that. Despite his size, he gave the opposition plenty of trouble with his fine guarding ability and good shooting eye. Leon Longwater was the running mate of Bill Palmer. At the hole guard position Leon was verv effective and saved manv easy baskets by his line guarding ability. His accurate shoot- ing ability from the half court added many points to the scores Leon was picked on the All G, I. A. A. team as a guard. The team was well assisted by Manager W. T. Davis who kept them boys in good shape. Page Thirty-Four Ao cfZ?5'f 0 Zzc Left to Figllti Mary Vandivere, Vicey Robinson, Vida Hoagland, Evelyn Nathan, Mary Mc- . Peters, Beveley MaeFarland, Coach Miss Constantine. GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM By BEVERLY MCFARLAND The girls of Comercial High and Savannah High combined this year and made a basketball team. As most of the girls were inexperienced they lost three of the five games they played. V Th girls that played were: Louise Cheely, Betty St. Clair, Virginia Muse, Beverly McFarland', Mary Vandivere, Jaunita. Lariscy, Mary McPeters, Emily Graddick, Helen Heidtman. Nell Heidt, Ellen Wise, Nellie Zipperer, 'and Vicey Robinson. The coach was Miss Eva Constantine. In the Girl's City League games Commercial 'High School was the victor, The girls made one trip to Augusta this year. They played Richmond Junior College Girls in a preliminary game before the boy's game. In the new school the girls will have a better place to practice and, having more experience, hope to make a better record, Page Thirty-Five Ao ciifzze czceezt g M - east .asm - ff- -A . .. - 1 From left to right: Con, Robinson, F. Durkin, Billy VVeeks, John McKenna, Fred Lightsey, Joe Mendes, Billy Solms, Melvin VVeil, Vifilfred Ellis, James Mulligan, Jimmy Hoynes, John Cohen, Mgr. Elmo XVeeks. W SWIMMING TEAM By JAMES MULLIGAN The Savannah High School swimming team began practice on April 1 and after a. few weeks of steady swimming, an exhibition was held at the Hotel DeSoto pool, at which formatfonswimming and diving were demonstrated, The big G. I. A. A. swimming meet was to be held in Macon during the month of May, so the boys were timed to determine in which event they were best fitted to enter and settled down to serious practice and training. . About twenty boys attended the G, I. A, A. swimming meet. Boys' High of Atlanta won first place and Savannah High second. John McKenna won first place by a large margin in the breast stroke. Sonny Bragg won first place inthe diving and Roy Goree of Boys' High won second N place, Melvin Weil won fourth place for Savannah. i We invited Boys' High, the winner of the G. I, A. A., to have a swimming meet with us in i Savannah. This was a very interesting meet as both schools were determined to win. McKenna again led' in. the breast stroke and Jimmie Hoynes surprised everyone by winning second place. Sonny Bragg, our diving champion, was undefeated. Goree came in second and Wilfred Ellis came i'n third. After a hard struggle the score was tied, 33-33. i The Swimming Team ended their season with an exhibition for the opening of the DeSoto Pool, The girl's swimming team this year was very good' but could enter no meets as no other Georgia schools have a girl's swimming team. Some of the girls are to swim at the opening of the DeSoto Pool. They are May Howard, Mary Ellen George, and Vida Hoagland. Page Thirty-Six 7 , . ,Air 'T no cf63fzz0 ZZCQQC Bieff e ' -ofimr A TQ? GT 15 C ' T ' Front row, Left to right: Morehouse Bowyer, Billy Osborne, Billy-Saffold, Louis Buckner, Ralph Harms, John Ralston. Second row, Left to right: Bob Fennell, Coach: Edgar Ross, Vlfendell DeLoach, John Fawcett, Alvin Sledge, Marion Vouse, Sidney George, Frank Dux-kin, ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM By MOREHOUSE BOWYER The Savannah High School 1937 cross country team, strengthened by a revival of interest in the sports, experienced a more successful season in every way than has been had' by the J accket barriers in a number of years. A larger field of runners, more races, and an increase in the num- ber of spectators marked the season throughout. The course record held by Coach Bob Fennell was lowered in the Carlisle-S. H. S. meet. High School captured the Junior Trophy in the 'Y. M. C. A. Inv.tation Meet and almost succeeded in bringing home another trophy from Charleston, placing men second and' third in the annual Washington's Birthday Races. The season got off to a bang on February 13 wh-en, with the crack of the gun, some twenty- five athletes headed out Bull Street with Washington Avenue and Waters road, over three miles away, their destination. Alvin Sledge led the field for the greater part of the race, but Billy Saffoldg running in his usual form, gained the lead in the home stretch and crossed the tape- first, with Sledge second and Billy Osborne third. The winning time of 16:09:.8 'was good, considering that the course was slippery and wet due to the rain. The times turned in by the Jacket winners proved that the team had' a great promise. A week later the first ten men to place inthe Cake R309 .l0l1l'Y19Yed to Charleston to Compete in the annual Washington's Birthday Races. in y hich were entered approximately 250 athletes, the largest field of runners ever entered ini this event- The J2CketS Were I10Sed Out of the J11i1i01' Trophy by Carlisle Military Academy, in spite 0f the f3Cl.', that Billy OSb01'YlB T311 8 great PRCC to place' second, and' Saffold placed third. The first, SeC0Hd', and third men ran below the P1'6Vi011S course record. The following Saturday Carlisle and Savannah ran a dual meet in Savnnh. This resulted, in one of they greatest races ever witnessed in this city. Osborne leaped into the lead at the gun and set a blistering pace whi'ch he held throughout the race. But the powerful' Saffold, running as he had never before, hung to the leader's heels. As the two pace-setters swept into the home- stretch, Saffold' unleased his sprint which swept him to victory and a new course record of 15:47. Osborne crossed the finish only several seconds later, and Sledge nosed out Gatch of Carlisle for third place. The other High runners followed up with good times and the final score resulted in a 21 to 36 victory for the Jackets, avenging their defeat in Charleston. In the Y. M, C. A. Invitational Race the High Harriers ran to victory again, capturing the Junior Team Trophy by out-pacing a strong field of atheletes from Carolina. Relyea of Murray High, however, took first place, breaking- the old course record. For the last meet of the season. Bob Fennell's fleet-footed boys traveled to Bamburg, S. C., for a return match with C'arlisle. This run was easily cinched, Saffold placing first for Savannah and John Fawcett crossing the line in third place. At the athletic banquet the following bovs were awarded letters: Billy Saffold, Billy Osborne, Alvin Sledge, Edgar Ross, Morehouse Bowyers, John Ralston, John Fawcett, Edwin Decker, Marion Vouse, Ralph Harms, and Frank Durkin, manager. Man ager. Page Thirty-Seven 4LfQfU0,Q934f-21? Left to right: Ralph Clement, Leon Longwater, Vvalter Fulmer, Lex Durham. Team Standing: Longwater, No. lg Fulmer, No. 25 Durham, No, 3: Clement. No. 4. TENNIS TEAM By IRVING VICTOR The Savannah High School Tennis team had a very active 1937 campaign. Leon Longwater No. 1 man got to the semifinals of the G. I, A. A. The team tied two matches and won two matches, losing none. In Augusta S. H. S, tied Richmond 3-35 and' in a return match in Savannah, S. H. S. wont 6-0. In Brunswick, S. H.- S. tied Glynn, 3-3 and S. H. S, won fromi B. C. 6-0. The members of the Tennis team were as follows: Leon Lon-gwater, No. 1, Walter Fulmer, No. 2, Lex Durham, No. 33 and Ralph Clement, No. 4. The matches which were played were all hard fought and the team showed plenty of fight. Lets hope the Tennis team of next year will start off where this year's team ended, GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM By MARGARET DUTTON and CATHERINE WOODRUFF The Savannah High School Girls' Tennis team, meeting both out-of-town and' local opposi- tion, has just completed a very enjoyable season. Some opposition proved very strong, The team was Selected by means of a tennis ladder-the winner being Miss Catherine Wood- ruff who was presented with a tennis medal by Coach John Varnedoe. The runner-up, Miss Edna Earle Richardson, deserves much honorable mention as do the two other members of the team, Miss May Howard' and Miss Rebecca Gawe. For the first time in several years a regular tennis club was formed through which many girls were taught this good, clean sport which trains the muscles to obey the mind, quickens the eye, and helps, to make one more agile. Miss Edna Earle Richardson, No. 2 player on the team, was elected president of this club which proved most successful in arousing a great deal of interest in tennis among the girls. The team consists of three veteran players, Misses Woodruff, Richardson, and Howard, while a newcomer, Miss Rebecca Ganoe, proved a great asset to the team. Miss Dorothy Smith was the faculty adviser to the team and the club, while Miss Margaret Dutton, a January graduate, acted as manager forthe team. Page Thirty-Eight S il X L1 J gkxzlxlnauilg 4025121544-if IOOKHI 0lGALIIZA'I'I0kIS- X L L Lf, X- i X if --X X -' J.:-f'i' iff- --- WM cf63fzz0 H0495 E new - Front row, Left to right: Catherine Rourk, Sulaine WValker, Elsa Schweizer, Vivian Dupuy, Carol Schweizer, Mrs. Middleton. Second row, Left to right: Elizabeth Tootle, Mary Ellen Beach, Elizabeth McC1-eery, Jack O'Neal, El'!18St Babana-ts. Third row. Left to right: Courtnay Jenkins, Lillian Rosenzwei, Olga Brown, Adella Mann, Murray Marcus, Fourth row, Left to right: Joe Jenkins, Dorothy Colquitt, Ellen Cory, Iris Atwood, George DeLoach, Albert VVatson, James Bentley, Ralph Harms. Fifth row, Left to right: Clifford Elkins, Frank Hoffman, May Howard, Courtnay Bythewood, Jack Dressel, Robert Quarles, John Cook. BIOLOGY CLUB By LILLIAN ROSENZWEIG The Biology Club was organized in the fall of 1936 for the purpose of acquaint- ing the members with all of the business organizations in Savannah and vicinity that in any way pertain to biology. The officers are: Vivian Duprey, presidentg Alice Hext, vice-presidentg Peggy Haile, secretaryg James Bentley, treasurer. The club has as its advisors Mrs. Middleton and Miss Catherine Rourk. During the year the members have gained much knowledge through their many trips, some of which were to The Savannah Gas Company, the Un'ion Bag and Paper Plant, Dr. Howard's Laboratory, Dr. Herty's Laboratory, City Hall Labora- tory, Derst's Bakery, Starland Dairy, and the Savannah Sugar Refinery. The last trip, to the Bamboo Farm, was a combination of an educational tour and a picnic. Page Forty ss ' - cv 57,40 cgf e czcfeevzt -.5 E 'F 4? First row, Left 'o right: Martha Ducey, Sarah Fox, Gertrude Baker, Associate Business Managersg Elise VVortsnia.n, Phyllic Kravitch, Editor-in-Chief: Olive Jordan. Seeono row, Iieft to right: Jean MacLaurin, Jane Bissetl, Eleanor Maddock, Margaret Godley, faculty advisor: Margaret Monahan, Richard Braithwaite. Third row, Left to right: Selia. Oasd, Betsy Byington, Mae Barton, Robert Rivenbark, Dan Sullivan, Frank Terrell, Henry Kaplan, Julius Palitsky, Sam Gardner, Billy Scott, Donald Ard, Eports Editor, Claude NVilson. Business Manager, Vernon Bragg. Not shown in picture, Joe Richman, Kenorlck Bragg, Gladys Jackson. Adella Mnuin and Mr. Vicks, Business Staff Faculty Advisor. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF By ROBERT RIVENBARK, 1936-1937 The stall' closed a very successful year with its May 21st issue. Bill Brannen, the Editor-in- Chief of the iirst half year was succeeded in February by Miss Phyllis Kravitch. More revenue has been obtained through ads than ever before. Eight six page issues were published. The Blue andi White conducted a highly interesting radio program every Friday afternoon. The business manager, Claude Wilson, at the Georgia Scholastic Press Association in Athens was elected Vice-Presidentg and the Blue and White received honorable mention. The Journalism Class edited the third issue of Blue and White with Sue Sauls as editor: many essays and poems ofthe English VI class were published. ' The staff celebrated close of year with a banquet at the Pink House. This is'the first time that we have been able to do this. We leave a fund of over a hundred dollars to be used in establishing the paper in the new High School. Page Forty-One E Ao cf63fzz0 H0406 - was ,LL C Bottom row, Left to right: Julie Beckett, Ruth Cliristianson, Mildred Mallory. -Kathryn Phillips, Frances Ward. Second row, Left to right: Florence Rubin, Elise WVortsmzui, I-Iasseltine Davis, Geraldine Tilson, Marie Powers. Third row, Left to right: Anna -Lou Bythewood, Vida Hoagland, Henrietta Googe, Isabelle Helmy, Robert Rivenbark, Peggy Haile, -Esther Dickson. Fourth row, Left to right: Dorothy Fawcett., Evelyn Clark, Lenora 'Atkinson, Jeanne Bishoff, Catherine Rantz, Courtnay Bythewood, Carlton Powell. Top row, Left to right: Leo Snecleker, Vernon Bragg. Members not in picture: James Stewart, Hroadus Glisson, ,Gibson Jackson, James Bruce. DRAMATIC CL UB ' By MILDRED MALLORY The Savannah High School Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Lorena Smith pre- sented three three-act plays during-the year. For-the first semester the classic Dear Brutus by Sir James M, Barrie was given with a very well selected cast. Between the semesters Aladdin was presented at the Bijou for the Children's Theater. The last semester, a modal' comedy, Campus Quarantine with its splendid' cast and fine rl-irectibn was received with great praise. During vacation the Dramatic Club is planning to have a summer Dramatic Club. At this time two plays will be presented. ' The officers of the Club were: President-FRANCES WARD. Vice-President-MILDRED MALLORY. Secretary-KATHRYNE PHILLIPS. Treasurer-FRANCES JAMES. 'X Page Forty-Two We Qi X Aoifzze UCKQC 'El' 'Xt' 1 lf. 5 g 1 -f , A-1? rv- 4-- - -Y - - First row, Lucille Cornell, Shirley Leche, Marie Hellnken, Beth Solana. Second row. Myrtice Draughon, Dorothy Corne-Ill, Nell Futrelle, Alberta Meyer, Margaret Dutton, Eleanor VVeeks, Isabel Helmly. Third row, Katheleen Finfrock, Carolyn Kaufmann Emma Clarke, Eleanor Osborne, Frances Barnes, Mrs. George Miller, adviser. Fourth row, Florence Derst. Edith Sheppard, Marian Orr, Mamie D. Guest and Josephine Derst. Madeline Thompson and Flora McRae were not in the picture. ENTRE NOUS SGRORITT By SHIRLEY LECHE President-SHIRLEY LECHE. Vice-President-MARIE HELMKEN. Secretary--LUCILLE CORNELL. Treasurer-BETH SOLONA. ' The club was formed in 1931 for the purpose of promoting bettafriendship among the girls. The social activities this year have: been: a house party for the new members, three dances to which the friends of the members were invited and our annual Christmas ,dance for members and their escorts. The girls are planning to rent a cottage at Tybee for the entire summer and all of us are look- ing forward to a most enjoyable vacation. Entre Nous also donates to charity. This year we helped the Tuberculosis Association and also gave money to the Red Cross for relief in the flood area. We have also rented a club house where we hold our meetings and entertain 'our friends. Page Forty-Three AQ cf63fzz0 CZCRQC I hmm C ,Ir FUN, FACT AND FANCY CLUB By ELIZABETH DODD The Fun, Fact, and Fancy Club was organized in February, 1937 by members of the English VI classes. Its purpose is to present the semi-annual original variety program of the English Department. The colors of the club are green and White. The Motto of the club is Success is an achievement, not a virtue. The officers of the club are: President-GRADY WEST. Secretary-PHYLLIS KRAVITCH- Business Manager-RICHARD BRAITHWAITE. Assistant Business Manager-BILLY DIAMOND. The committee chairmen are: I Program-MILDRED MALLORY. Music-ROBERT RIVENBARK. Tickets-THERON BURTS. Properties-CONSTANCE MACFEELY. Publicity-CLAUDE WILSON. Exhibits-CAROLINE KAUFMANN. Advertisement-LESLIE TURNER. Page Forty-Four E' ' .-wr 40555 fffeefrkf-if . S 6. ...- . CABINETS OF GIRL RESERVES CLUB THETA GAMMA CL-UB President--Mildred Mallory Vice-President-Marjorie Dempsey Secretary-Edith Eubanks I'reasurer-Henrietta Googe Service Chairman-Gladys Jackson Publicity Chairman+lX'Iargaret Yopp Social Chairman-Ca,therine Thomas Advisers-Mrs. George D. Cope and Mrs. Elliott WVilson Delegates to Southeastern Girl THETA DELTA DELTA CLUB President-Gwendolyn Bridges lst Vice-President-Wilma Hillis 2nd Vice-President-Claire Jones Secretary-Frances Hopkins Treasurer-Cecil Yonge Service Chairman-Elaine Parker Publicity Chu.i1'man-Leila Hen- dricks Daniel Social Chair-inan-Louise Harley .AdVi'SGl'S-NITS Edwin Middleton and Mrs. Foreman Hawes Mrs. Foreman Hawes SIGMA CLUB President-Jeanne McLa.urin Vice-President-Frances James Secretary-Mary Louise Byrd Treasurer-Lois Josey Devotional Chairman-Doris Daniel Publicity Chairman-Ma.rgaret Mc- Service Chairman-Esteese Bryan Advisers-Miss Dorothy Ogletree and Mrs. Arthur Gignilliat Reserve Conference at Czunp Highland, Atlanta., Georgia. June 1936. GAMMA CLUB-Mildred Mallory. CLUB-Gwendolyn Bridges and Cecil Yonge. SiGMA CLUB-Jeanne McLnurin and Louise Doyle. HEALTH AND RECREATION-through games, swimming. hikes, and picnics. KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS--through hobbies, handcraftsg music and dramatics. SPIRIT AND ATTITUDE-through loyalty, service, dependability and sincerity. UNDERSTANDING-of and sympathy with people of other countries, colors, and creeds. Page Forty-Five Q a 5' A0 cZ'3fzz0 QCKQC X5 A-1 ss as -se :Q -s jqfgf s serie. 'S Miss Lola Stevens, director? E1'92U101' Bllyd. accoinpanistg NV. 0. King, president: Frances Vannerson, vice-president-reporter3 Edward Liles, secretary-treasurer. The groups composed of about eighty students who rehearsed every day and who make up the musical supporters of the school. T HE SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB By LESLIE TURNER and MARTHA DUCEY The Glee Club was organized in February, 1937. It consists of 86 members and practices at the eighth period daily. For the first time in many years High School has had, besides a Mixed group, a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club. Although the club has worked as a whole for only four months, much work has been accom- plished. It was entered in the contest sponsored by the Music Department of the G, E. A. and received favorable comment. Both the Girls' and the Boys' Glee Clubs were given a rating of excellent. The large mixed group received a rating of good. ,National Music Week was observed by two concerts: one at Armstrong Junior College and the other at Commercial High School. The Girls' Glee Club sang for the Graduation Exercises at the Vocational School, The whole Glee Club sang at the formal opening of the new High School' on Washington Avenue, at which time Governor Rivers delivered the. main address... The members will never for- get the honor of being the first to sing in the new building. The regulation costumes are blue capes, white ties, and white skirts for the gi'rls and blue capes, white trousers and blue ties for the boys. The officers of the club are: president W. O, Kingg secretary and Treasurer, Frances Vanner- song librarians, Leon Case and Betty Jane Robelierg Eleanor Boyd was the accompanist for the Glee Club. Page Forty-Six we o gi -' ll 4f1e'5?f11f-zefzeie Offioersg President Ed. Manerg Vice-Presidents, Powell Gahagan, John Fawcett: Sec. Brvadus G1isson': Treas. XValter Fulmerg Edward Quai-terman, Edward Baggs, Jack Williams, Bob Perry, Billy Shipley, Dewey VVi11ia.ms, Cecil Gnann, Arthur Gnann, Lewis Burton! Arthur Davis, John Salverson, Frank Ivey, Edward Talbot, Fenwick Nichols, Robert Barnes, Hugh Armstrong, Elmo Holt. James Bruce, George Stradtrnan, Jules Petris, Gilbert, McGowan, Otto Ewaldson, Decateur Campbell, Sam Marshall, Sexton NVolfe, John Simpson, Fred Shelllnan, Porter Driscoll, Tom Allen, Burt Reese, Billy Sohns, Theron Burts, Charles Groover, Robert Sheppard, Sam Gardner, Ralph Ga-ay, Lex Durham, Moy Brabham, Jack Sonier, Jack Mathus, Carlton.Powers, Royce Hoyle, Vvade Seyle, Carter Lee. Jack O'Neal Bernard Addie, Dick Young, VVilliam Guest. THE Hlfl' CLUB By BRADUS GLISSON Our Savannah Hi-Y Club is made up of boys of high school age. It is sponsored by the Savan- nah Y. M, C. A., and is one among thousands of clubs of this kind all over the country. It is the duty of every Hi-Y boy to help his school and community in every way he can. Oul club helps the Y in its annual campaign, and does its part to keep up the standard of Savannah High. The platform of the Hi-Y club has four planks of serviceg these are Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Each year we have two induction ceremonies and one initiation. Older boys who are now in college and who were active members of the Hi-Y Club have made better records than boys who were not in the club. This years officers are as follows: President, Ed. Manerg Vice-Presidents, Powell Gahagan and John Fawcettg Secretary, Broadus Glisson: Treasurer: Walter Fulmer. Page Forty- Seven elim fieffif-if? Iheco Club 'Junior Home Economic Club of S. H. S. By ELIZABETH ANN MCCREERY and MILDRED MALLORY To satisfy the need for a home economics club for the school as a whole, the J heco club of Savannah High School was organized on October 29, 1936. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President+MARGARET YOPP. Vice-President-ELIZABETH STEVENS Secretary-MILDRED MALLORY. Treasurer-LUCILLE WILKINS- Press Reporter-ELIZABETH McCREERY. Later, upon the resignation of Miss Wilkins, Mary Ella Berry was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy. Navy blue and powder blue are the club colors, and the dues are twenty-five cents per semester. After a school-wide contest the name Jheco was chosen. During the year the club performed many services forthe school, community, and other clubs. The theme for the year was Vocations in the field of Home Economics, and we have had several interesting programs on this subject. The club raised forty-two dollars, fifteen dollars of which was given to scholarship funds. Page Forty-Eight 5' 0 ,Eur fflfiflle Margaret McLeod, Peggy Mclsaac, Anne MacDonell, Marion Sheppard, Neva Milner, Eva Abrams, Betty Urquhart, Muriel Dodd, Nancy Urquhart, Ruth Paschall, Rachel Chalmers, Anne Gamble Betty Harris, Kathryne Xvalsh, Jayne Crosby, and Dorothy Fawcett. Not in picture: Margaret Gilchrist, Julia Mclver, Helen Schley, Jean Saussy, Lenora Sipple, Mary Ann Davidson, Amelia Xvboten, Margaret Artley, Margaret Reynolds, and May Hoiward. auis Qui By NANCY URQUHART Quis Qui Sorority is a social club composed of not more than twenty-five girls of high school age The activities of the sorority consist of two girls' tag dances, one being given during the Christmas holidays and- the other in the spring of the year, Two house parties are also given during the year to initiate new members, who are taken in at the beginning of each semester. The officers of the club from September to January were: President, Margaret Maclsaacsg Vibe-President, Jayne Crosby, Secretary, Margaret Gilchrist, and Treasurer, Margaret McLeod, The officers elected in January were: President, Margaret Maclsaacsg Vice-President, May Howardg Secretary, Margaret Gilchrist, and Treasurer, Margaret McLeod. The present membership consists of: Margaret Artley, Jayne Crosby, Nancy Urquhart, Margaret Maclsaacs, Kathryne Walsh, Lenora Sipple, Eunice Foss, Margaret Gilchrist, Julia Mclver, Betty Urquhart, Margaret McLeod, Ruth Paschal, Anne Gamble, Lena Milner, Marian Sheppard, Mary Ann Davidson, Amelia Wooten, Betty Harris, Jean Saussy, Helen Schley, Margaret Reynolds, Anne MacDonnell, Muriel Dodd, May Howard, Dorothy Fawcett, Hachel Chalmers, Eva Abrams. Page FortyfN ine Ao cf63fzz0 ZZCQQC ss,.,ssm - WD.. - . - Henry .I. Applewhite, Director: Charles T. Siebert, Drum Majorg Edwin IJ. Bacon, Henry L, Banks, James K. Barrier, Norman Barton, Joe Bentley, Harold B. Berry, Jack Brock, Reese N. Burks. Jr., Robert F. Burns, Olin L. Rurnsed, Floyd S. Coats, Glenn Coleman, Harry S. Cooper, Eddie T. Dasher, Clifford Elkins, Jr., John N. Eliopolo, Clydey L. Fagigart, Lewis M. Fripp, Cecil G. Gnann, Lehman NV. Gunn, Lloyd E. Holt, Earl Hyde, Dover L. Johnson, Marshall M. Johnson, J, Heath Laughlin, Jr., Chairles A. McLeod, VVallace D. Milligan, Cameron O. Mixon, James C. Mulligan, Vxfalter F. Oetgen, XV'il1ia.m L-. Ogletree, Claude H. Pittman, John E. Quattlebaum, Knowles R. Roberts, Kenneth L. Seibert, M. C. Sikes, Doyle H. Smith, Vvalter L. Smith, John C. Solvason, Coleman T. Sparrow, Charles D. Sterling, Louis E. Tolbert, Herbert T. Tuten, Howell WValker, Frances M. VVate1's, Frank O, VVaters, Earl A. VVolfe. - HIGH SCHOOL BAND By ELMO HOLT The band' that came from nowhere, and was rated the best band in the state over such old bands' as Lanier, is just about to close a very active year. The band, not quite a year old, was selected to go to Macon in November to a Democratic con- vention. After a very creditable showing in Macon, the band was selected to attend the in- auguration' of Governor E, D. Rivers. The Governor was so impressed by the boys in blue , that he referred to them several times in his inauguration address, thanking them, and thanking Chatham County for sending them. It means a lot to have a good band leader like Mr. Applewhite. who knows how to handle the boys, and' knows how to bring out the best in each boy, F Credit is due Mr. Applewhite and the boys who did the actual playing, but Mr. Applewhite and the boys think most of the credlft is due such men as Major Blun, Mr, Strong, Major Han- son, and Sergeant Leipold, whom they know were one-hundred percent behind them at all times. It's a pleasure to work knowing that you are supported' by the citizens of Savannah, the en- tire student body of the High School and of Chatham, and the faculties of these schools. Let's hope that the Savannah High Band will be bigger and better next semester when we pull into the new school. Page Fifty i'--rg -F AQQZUQUC Q12 Front row, Left to right: Commandent Major, H. R. Hanson: Capt. Henry Durant: First Lt. Theron Burtsg First Lt. Lafar Durdeng First Lt. Irwin Pottsg Captain Judson Allen: Second Lt. Ralph Clement: Major Kendrick Braggg Second Lt. Vvalter Fulmerg Second Lt. Earl VVolfe: Captain M. C. Sikesg First Lt. Grady West: Second Lt. F. B. Hall: Second Lt, Charles Davis: Second Lt. Harold Berry: Tech. Sgt. J. A. Leipold. Back l'G'WZ Captain Madison Chandler, Second Lt. Melvin Tennyg Second Lt. Lofton Cobbg Second Lt. Jimmy Blair: Captain Mitchell Dowdyg Second Lt. James Courieg Captain John Hartnellg Second Lt. Charles McLeod: Second Lt. Buck Stevensg First Lt. Creighton Rhodesg Second Lt. Seigvart Robertson: Seco.nd Lt. Robert Burnsg Captain Charles Seibertg Second Lt. Howell Xvalkerg Sgt. Major Ben Moffatt: First Lt. Elmo Holt. COMMANDING OFFICERS OF 'THE R. O. T. C. R. O.T. C. By SONNY BRAGG The Savannah High School Cadets are on parade! Can't you hear the rythm of the band and the boisterous commands of the officers as the R. 0- T. C. unit, four hundred strong, goes marching by? Dressed in olive drab uniforms with the blue- lapeled coats and over-sea caps, every boy in rank marches proudly erect. As they pass the reviewing stand the eyes right movement is executed to perfection. The battalion, of four companies, is greatly benefitted by the unusual abilities of the newly organized band. The band, dressed in flashy new uniforms with blue coats and white trousers, is under the direction of Mr. Applewhite. Although the band was just organized this year, the boys have already made many public ap- pearances and have won the distinction of being the best high school band in the state. Major Howell R. Hanson, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Savannah High School, should be praised for his outstanding work of organizing the R. O. T. C. unit at the high school, which now stands among the topmost military units of the city. Major Hanson is ably assisted by Sergeant Liepold, assistant P. M. S. 8a T. ' . Page Fifty-One ,L l 1 -Masq i '740 ffefeeeekef ee- - -Rae ,, Left to right: Saxton NVulfe, Sam Nichols, Richard Braithwaite, Manager: Bill Brannen, Otto Ewaldsen, John Salveson., Morehouse Bowyer, Captaing A. J. Cohen. Lee Banks. Standing at top to the left l's Coach Alfred Vick. FENCING By MOREHOUSE BOWYER The 1937 Bluejacket Fencing team enjoyed a longer and more active season than ever ex- perienced by the High School fencers before. The trip to Atlanta was the climax of the Season, be- ing' the longest trip yet taken by our fencing team. With practically all of last year's men returned. Coach Vick had experienced material with which to build a fast aggressive team. Practice began in early December, whereas up to this year it had always begun several months later. The team progressed favorably, and much at- tention was paid to the linen points of the game. The first appearance of the team was made between the halves of the second S. H. S.-B. C. basketball game with the presentation of an exhibition drill, a novel idea never attempted by our team before. 'Several weeks later the Jackets journeyed to Atlanta for matches with the Georgia Tech freshman fencers and the newly organized team of Boy's Hi. After three hours of continuous fencing, the'Jackets emerged with a tie with the college team. Only several hours later they went up against Boy's Hi, and were defeated by the narrow margin of one bout. The S, H. S. fencers were looking for revenge in a return match with Boy's Hi in Savannah, but at the last minute the Atlanta school cancelled the engagement, The fencing season was brought to a close with a championship tournament. Morehouse Bowyer the winner, was awarded a silver medal by Coach Alfred Vick, and Richard Braithwaite, runner-up and manager of the team, was awarded a medal for his efforts as manager throughout the season. Bowyer, Braithwaite, Lennox, Ewalsen, Cohen, and Banks were given letters. Page Fifty-Two ' Q-2 df' 51251 QQQQQQ l E UL Savannah's most attractive and modem Dairy Plant. III, Producing a complete line of Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products--including delicious Ice Cream. Ili, All Starland Milk is produced at our own Farms. UL Let us serve you. Deliveries to your home--or buy Starland Products from your grocer. 'K S BLA . . ILAIRIES . . Dial 2-2116 41st and BULL STREETS Are you savingaanymoney since y u started your budget system? Sur-le. 'By the time we have balanced it up every evening, it's too late to go a y where. -Christian Register. Page Fifty-Three 9 Y A0 CZ-3fZZO C0495 EGG is SGW , ,NF GG, The C. E. Ward Company Gowns for Choir and Glee Club, Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms, Etc. THE G. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LONDON, OHIO J FftyF ff-fffifgzkfffi f-112 ALWAYS DEMAND DIXIE CRYSTALS THE SWEETEST SUGAR EVER SOLD SAVANNAH'S FAVORITE STORE for GRADS and UNDER-GRADS More Than 65 Years of Public Service B. H. LEVY BRO. 81 CO. THE STORE DEPENDABLE Pg' Fftyl' fsliflff-'QCKQC E T ' xxx E TJJ'fe --T GLOBE'S SMART HOE ARE FOR THE EYES AND FEET OF THOSE WHO LOVE LOVELINESS Yo'u'll never regret buying Globe Quality HOSIERY TO MATCH GLOBE SHOE COMPANY 17 EAST BROUGHTON STREET Q Made from fresh cream, cane sugar and the finest fruits, nuts, and flavorings Sealtest Approved for Purity O O 0 l't ' Southern Dames 095 7' 1, Ice Cream I ,mssr Sys e . i i fa- 5 f40o Q5 V P410 RY PROT . At Atl t C'ty-M y h t devllle tea who expl ' d thf y werel1't worki g nt f I Xt bl Year, Id the I h If f th t b d,y will sign s. -Pitt b gh P 1. - Page Fifty-Six lfjfiiflffj C-' Zi LEOPOLD DLER Authentic College Styles for Graduates COLLEGE SHOP for GIRLS . . 2nd Floor COLLEGE SHOP for BOYS . Street Floor Young Women - Keep Beautiful Beauty is a woman's best stock in trade! When you buy aids to beauty- .you're making a gilt-edged investment in happiness! Adler's realizes , this-and offers you Savannah's most modern Beauty Parlor with a staif of licensed operators WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS ...... 5Q13:3?::3t1::::: ?5EsE5f5E.E5fs?252:5? :gg-rg:-1-glfggg ,3-,:37F -5:21127-E:f:f:f:?:E .nz-::1!g:g::2', 4 3151 : f' ifif v:?:i:f:5:i,5 -5:2 'fiiil 4-:3it'S: 5fi:3':':-:-:-: .. .3:?iS1l.i.1.-.3. ,... - ----' - -- -:5:.'?5'- -, - fin-s'a:::. .. , ..., ....,.,, , .,,, . , . 1--l'2:5f2fs:5?ess:z.z:1:5.5:':.ia2?z:-.I222:Exif fEIEfE1E1E'E2f'E3I'1ii1E2E2E If- Feist,,55555252251Effie5aEsEs5zE555?5?3i555isffisisiafifiIffifffeE5Z255535255522255555555552sifisrsifsi-55'5E5Eii5:5E5E5 2if55EEEESQS-r52i52Fs5sfaE2fsie25s'f52255-.Ee1:.Is2sEe:f2- s22fi:2'e:.:.515f :r.s:1:s-2:55:15 'Q:1:s.s:eSs22?t55SsEs:a::EiiE2fEE2EE2iES32Eriifffif-5151i E535Sl':,5f55f fi 221131 '1ffE2522:555sfagzQs5aSs5s5s52555255525555525255E5255555155251iii252ii-is-153555553:52:f?f5?iSi2i5E25222E122252fsifiifiiiisi552555555255Qeizisisizsisfsizgsisg2555555552li'SEESEEEEEEFEEEEEEEEEFIEQZEf?iEs5E'iE'Ei1if.52525.iiffii52E'E5:5:f:5:1f1-5:-E3 SQ55225:52'EEi5SfSi?f5:E?1:f 15- fi12:55?E5iE3.E5E55f5Q'51If555s:sEfE3I3S5?5i5S5si:bfi?iEE25E5??5fs:::5:3:5:5 3 .4 , ' ' if525251252555EsS12E'EE'5i'+.'i?'5f'E :gr:E:r-::::g.3l3IgQ3Q.'QEfEf5EQEjEEg1j' 1?'Erf1ErErggfgQfE1?rE 'fEQ:3:5:5f5r3'555:f5EgQ3Ai5f5Q5Qig5jgS6555j3Q3g55f51555155525555555523535'E5:5E35f'Ei55E'ggigij52555555252155221525fff5fffE5SE5EjE5:5555ffi555EgEgE5Eg5gEgij3g5g5'iy:?5Qf L E A - - ':-2 I:1 :- K' .-'-:I'1:' ' ' . ,fa-g'.:EiE'. . f'f ' 'Q' ' ' ':' :tif ' A ' 'Ss .:f:-. 2 :i:5.. 'T' ff: ' 5 - - . IF - .':i'-A:'52:'5' -Q 353 455545 -' 25- 552:35 if - f .. 575- .... : 7.. '-:Pig 1 Y. .. ' , - '- 2:11:12 15.33 Qrgfgigf 5334:-:'F9'431 5 .-33:12 ' :fi QI'gI52f .. 53.5 '-,5irfj?:j:jti: 4?.4g:3QI.,g ,..7jg5gf' f:Q:Q:f .-fffiififif 95513 -E111-2ig2.,.2:g:::-15:.-'4,z- .I?:T:f:',c..-zfffziff.vf-.-,9Sfi3E'::55Zi:5i-.- '5.-43'-ffif Glifif' wifi?-x'2E3SffE 15:21-Sexi-:QM-i: 1:e2 2r of 4 - fs- F1-f f '-s :v'a2g2:f-f'f:w-:1...ff: :ge 5:-mfs: i?2E2E215IE2':f?E:SE:E:5 1:M'f:f:.1:1:.f:':2:f3:f' 3' -+ ' fS511:i5:1:.S1 ' ev' f V ' V f1:4:-:5:-:EI:lr-gklglgrglgigrgzgi:515:3:ga1:553:51:31,gl:lr::3:5::.3:1:-1-15,55,:.:.3.3.: 5 3 3 4.-:-:3.gg3:f:f:f:I:5:f:1:i:2:f:I:I:I:': . 5:., H.f'ff:::2:,.' - f : .- 12 . rpg .T-- Ig, 41:-5.'-'ez-1-.-,-1:45-179' :::2:-5E.gf:g:5.g1..:P1 '-IF '. -F-14 :- . xl: . - N- '. ' I ' 5 ' 3552221E1fIf2f2f2f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f 1515521:5:1:::3:3:5:,:+:A:f3 4.1.3 ,V :::ff.,,.f.g W i - -' . . .,..... ...N .... . 4..,,.,,.,t.,,, A , .... .... ..,,,.... ...... .. ,... -----. -.'--...-,.. .. ..............,.... 1-1--2-we-f ----- f- - -f -f - f--f.'- .-. -. I LEVY 8: CLARKE, Supervising Architects CLETUS W. BERGEN, Consulting Architects HENRIK WALLIN - WALTER P. MARSHALL . PERCY SUGDEN Associate Architect: MAJOR HENRY BLUN, President Board of Education B. 0. SPRAGUE, Chairman Properties Committee 0. B. STRONG, Superintendent News Item--A man recently found nine pearls In an oyster shew he hald ordered, but the hot milk and ruined their value. V Those get-rich-quick promises rarely pan out. Now, if he had found nln-e oysters he. would have had something.-Boston Transcript. Page Fifty-Seven N 3 gf-ICI QQQIUP? O11e of the fundamental principles of Education is to learn how to save START NOW SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY and BECOME INDEPENDENT The Georgia State Savings Association Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C Serving Savannah LIGHT - HEAT - POWER TRANSPORTATION , ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE Savannah Electric 8: Power Company Dial Phone 7288 Established 1890 RYAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Bull 8: State Streets Morning, Afternoon 8: Evening Sessions INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PLACEMENT BUREAU A Ch' h d t h h d phoned for an appointment. D ' tl t-T -thi ty ll ight - Chi -Y h h ll rl ht. What time I come?-Ex h g Page Fifty-Eight AGE fueefif-IE B Compliments SAVANNAH IRON 8: WIRE WORKS Ornamental Iron and Wire Wvork TELEPHONE 3-3228 284-36-38 East Broad street Draughoifs Business College A NATIONAL INSTITUTION General and Technical Training for Business Careers O. L. ASHCRAFT, M. A., President ' Motto: Better Business Training for Young' Americans Aim: More Efficient Service to American Business. Progressive Grouping Plan 1887 50th Year 1937 48 ABERCORN STREET ' DIAL 2-1055 Compliments of ALLEN AUTO PARTS CO. How much willjyou cha g t t k t th f t t th? Two dollars. Oh well, neverl mlnd. l'lI pl k q l th y h ' -Tld-Bt Pag Fifty-N ,il fgzefkzciezi ,maturing sms 15255 H , 0 . trenxn g Sfwannah's Home Newspapers Compliments of FINE'S I 'where Read The Classified Advertising Pages STYLE and QUALITY ' PREDOMINATE Populwrly Known as . The People's Market Place THE B BY SHOP TOGS FOR HTOTS TO TEENS Featuring a, complete line of clothing and accessories from Birth to Sixteen Years of Age. 32 E. BROUGHTON STREET Phone 3-2082 Savannah, Ga. Be wise and buy the best 'in quality. Good fu-rniture costs no more, and is eventually more economical We have cliscrfinulnatlng b'z.z,yers who search the markets for best designs You may buy here on easy terms LINDSAY 8: MORGAN C0. 9 YORK STREET, WEST Teacher-Who was the smartest inventor? Pupll-Thomas A. Edlsom He lnve'nted the phonograph and radio so people would stay' 'up all night and use hls electcr-lc lighnbulbs. Page Sixty LL , S , LLL - OELL, L A0 QE UCQQ It's Smart to be Thrifty ..... That's why millions of Students shop at PENNEY'S We look to the Campus for Style Trends and our New Fashions for Young America find a Collegiate acceptance on every Campus .... Style Right-Value Right-Service Right is assured . . . IF YOU HAVEN'T SHOPPED AT PENNEY'S YOU'VE MISSED THRIFT'S GREAT THRILLS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of International Harvester Company INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS TRACTRACTORS 37 W. BROAD ST. Phone 2-1821 JOHNSON LANE SPACE 8: CO. li INVESTMENT B R O K E R S 101 East Bay Street Georgia Motors Corp. LINCOLN V-12-FORD V-8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 MOTOR CARS Phone 3-1183 224-28 BROUGHTON ST. EAST What abo t that ten-spot? When you bo wed rt y p mlsed you wouIdn't keep it long. Well, I did t. It was gone within half an hou . Page Sfxty One 'S' ll . Ao cf63fu0 ac S1 -. 4 Y Wi , -2:--,iJ YQZ4 D.,- ,. ,, MORRIS LEVY'S . Student Suits of . . . Style and Quality In all the newest fabrics, and models GABARDINES-CRASHES-PALM BEACH--LINENS at popular prices Mermns ILEVW SHOP for WOMEN STORE for MEN IDE I2 BROUGNYON S11 E. IAVANIIAM , GA. 10 E. BROUGHTON ST. GEURGIA ICE 00. ICE and COAL DIAL 8158 I THE TAVERN HOTEL De SOT0 DANCING NIGHTLY QExcept Sundayl JOE GARDNER Fabrics NEXT TO BIJOU Compliments of Standard Savings 8: Loan VISIT THE HUB'S NEW STUDENT'S DEPARTMENT SUITS FROM Company 3516.50 to 325.00 Telephonei4486 REALTY BLDG. LESTER HARRIS Why, what alre .you crying for, son y. asked Dad of his fours-year-od xheir. 'I heard you ,say thatjyou where qo g to get a new baby, and I supose that means you'll trade me in on it, he sobbdd.--Cincinnati Enquirer. . Page Sixty-Two AQ 6563620 ZZCIQ-1 4'?E2 SOLOMONS COMPANY Savanna-h's Oldest Mercantile Frirm Meet Your Friends At Our Soda Fountain The BRIGHT BROOKS LUMBER COMPANY Building Material PHONE 4109 Build with Bright Brooks Better Lumber' Compliments of J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. Compliments of Alexander Grocery Company . Chatham Printing Co. JOHN J. STEVENS, JR. Printers of The Blue aah white School Publications, Placards, Programs and all Commercial Forms Produced by Union Labor 108 West President St. -1- Phone 2-1324 HOWDEN COAL 8: OIL CO. FUEL OIL and COAL SHELL GASOLINE Fred J , Howden Frank D, Howden Estates Managed -.- Rents Collected WE BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION A. F. KING 81 SON REALTORS 37 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Renting, Buying-Selling, Loans, Insurance Now Riying 2597, to 4096 Dividends Yearly on Fire Insurance Loans Negotiated -:- Phones 6292 and 5371 TEXACO PRODUCTS BAKER BROS. WHERE CARS ARE LUBRICATED ALS' THEY SHOULD BE BULL AND HENRY STS. Phone 4594 SAVANNAH, GA. Johnny, the essay you Intend handing to yowr teacher this morning is the poonest In a long time. Aw, don't be too disappointed, ma. Dad had a hard- day at. the office yesterday. Page Sixty-Thi ee Q- 3 4935 fu? QC? G Compliments of BELL, INGLESBY 8a BABKUS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE 809-13 REALTY BLDG. Phone 4521 The Stamp and Stencil Co. HORACE A. ERNST RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS and SEALS STAMP and STENCIL SUPPLIES Phone 2-1006 BAY AND MONTGOMERY STS. Southern States Naval Stores Company FACTORS and COMMISSION IGLOO ICE CREAM PARLOR 143 BULL STREET We deliver - Phone 2-1543 Operated By GERNATT'S CREAMERY MERCHANTS 41ST AND MONTGOMERY STS. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 13110116 4409 Office: Savannah Bank 8: Trust Building GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Compliments of SIPPLE BROS., Inc. S HW0 M' FUNERAL HOME THE SCHWOB CO. 26 W. BROUGHTGN ST. Whe F1g'f1.f1,'g k of ALNUTT MUSIC Go 216 W. BROUGHTON ST. EVERYTHING Savannah, Georgia PHOTOGRAPHIC PHONE 3- 1062 Official Photographers for THE BLUEJACKET 10 BROUGHTON, WEST STEINWAY PIANOS SHEET MUSIC Why don't you get a wider brush? asked .a pas rby f a egro paint' g a fence. Yo could do twice as much work. 'C s Ah i 't got twl as much work to ld th p i t we'red-Cappers' Weekly. Page Sixty-Four Y l V A '-,,n,r-fp W' A K 1 l l l l o , E Ap Q2-3610 CZCIQQC .EA L , AA Compliments of lmzmamz W. T. GRANT CO. LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE Known for Values and Courteous Service 5-7 W. BROUGHTON ST. 404-412 EAST BROUGHTON STREET PHONE 2-3125 SAVANNAH, GA. '-THE BEST YET WACHTEL'S PRESCRIPTIONS and SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Phone 8145 -:- 410 Bull St. AFTER GRADUATION .... . . . . the next step in Education is to learn that ....... CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES are the best for your home Visit Our Exhibit 'Room CRANE CO. 14 WEST BROAD ST. Morrison - Sullivan Always the newest in piece goods. Agents for the following patterns: Vogue, Excella, Pictorial Review Patterns Always newest in draperies and curtains. Visit our Rug Department Renting Selling Sweat 81 Brown REALTORS Phone 2-0145 -:- 14 Bryan St. East Compliments of A. MILES WILCOX REAL ESTATE INSURANCE F ireproof Storage Co. Moving Furniture and Pianos FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE FROM CITY TO CITY Finest Vans, Abundant Padding Phone 7161 -.- Bay and Abercorn St. Visitor ito butler who Is showing him through the picture galleryj-That's a fin-e portralt. ? ls It an' old master Butler-No, that's the old mlssus.-Washington Labor. Page Sixty Five flaiflff-',QC..ii-?.f? TAKES EXPERIENCE T0 D0 Goodyear Tires -:- Goodyear Batteries RIGHT WORK , We have 33 years in Dry Cleaning LAMAS BROS. PM Sm 4if1HgggESg533t DRAYTON AT PERRY ST. Review Printing Company, Inn. PRI N TIN G-OFFI CE SUPPLIES 204 E. Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of SNOW'S ,LAUNDRY Compliments of STEWART GARDENS WILMER STEWART Dial 3-1068 RONAVENTURE ROAD Comp Iimen ts of COATS TIRE COMPANY mn wEs'r BROAD ST. ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG FLORIST Dial 2-2746 -:- 36th and Moore Ave. You VVi1l Enjoy Knitting at the COLONIAL KNITTING SHOP MRS. JOHN .T. STEVENS, JR. 435 Drayton St--Corner' Gordon Savannah Ship Chandlery 8: Supply Co. SHIP SUPPLIES :: MILL SUPPLIES CONEY ISLAND LUNCH PETER PSEHOYIOS, Propq Phone 9217 Where All Cars Stop 41 WHITAKER ST. -:- SAVANNAH, GA. Morris Shoe Repair Shop WE SAVE YOUR SOLES BO-PEEP'S FINEST IN THE SOUTH. All Sporting Results 16 W. Broughton -:- Phone 2-0883 pb Phones 9500-9533 RHINES-FLORIST' Compliments of Flowers For All Occasions at Moderate Prices WINDOW CLEANING CO. EAST VICTORY DRIVE , Dia19555 -:- VVe Deliver Dlal 24007 Compliments of S. S. BERMAN J. R. SWAIN, JR. BANKER's HEALTH s. LIFE Bermamg aiu Com an CO' WHOLESALE GROCERS-PRODUCE 202 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Bay and Jefferson Streets Dial 3,1341 P. 0. BOX 528 - S8.VaTlllah, Ga, - Ph0Ile 6341 Y a very h t 9 I b t th bill I lost was a 510.00 bill. Yes I k ow, but I h d t h ng d y u could give me a reward. Page Sixty-Six O F5 Apfgifup 0053? Compliments of STEEl PRUIJUUTS GU., Inc. STEEL for BUILDING GREAT DANE TRAILERS WELD-BILT TANKS SAVANNAH - - HEUBGIA Compliments of A Southeastern Compress and Warehouse Company J. W. EVANS GROCER Dial sszs 2103 ATLANTIC AVE. Firestone Auto SuppIy and Service Store Phone 3-2131 Dfrive West on Broughton directly into our store. Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes of MEN'S QUALITY SHOP Compliments of QUICK SERVICE TIRE CO., Inc. Dxstnbutors of PENNSYLVANIA TIRES and TUBES R, L. CRAWFORD, Pres. SAVANNAH SHIP CHANDLERY 8: SUPPLY CO. SHIP SUPPLIES-.MILL SUPPLIES 117 West Bay Street SAVANNAH, GA. Compliments of A F friend th .judge-Defendant, b f y t I I t t y h e a right t h ll g any m-ember of Y e ur . Defendant-Well, you h I d I k t fght th llttle shrimp on th d-Danvlle fPal News Page Sixty-Se e 4fgQfUfiE?G'46-if O TEL Georgia Supply WHITNEY Company The Prompt Shippers I M0de,n--- MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY Moderate Rates SHIP SUPPLIES ' ' 26-32 w. BAY sw. Phone 7131 I. F WILLIAMS MANAGER SAVANNAH, GA. Compliments of Compliments of I TRIPLE X X X IIIIEC Q11 rH1RsT STATION VICTORY DRIVE OPPOSITE MUNICIPAL STADIUM NEH R. C. I and COLA . Qekclzig Sz Sons if SAY IT WITH FLOWERS AND as 9 i' SAY IT WITH OURS V V D D . 1 fm' the kj - lg 2 ., E3 L 'V 3 1 9 1 8 l 9 1 - . P EUR z Vlfdmln - D l4I5l1.:lDIAg'g5J Mrs. Upson's h tly h y d p t My dean-, it Id b ld r ' 'I -B T lpt Sixty-Eight xr: priffi' -v i wvW, QQ.,,,W J Jf2f7miQQ Maw f7npmfMi'25wWJ E QE J Ufw4., w Z5 1 1 2 vmmffxy JL . Q awngm 25 ? VY Yfff1+'5J . ' 5 g My 4942 .. e ' ME' viz 55, Arif 'i E e 3. QQ , f Md ,.,f , A 241'-7g I W' ,1 I 7 W4'w07W A,,'+' ,,, . , , , U .--,.4 A.....,,..4....M.A-,,.-.. ,,,,gi,., ,,,.,.., .-A...A.....,.. 1- 1.a,,-mg ,.,-,. , i -1 Qfw Qf,lWf.7f JV Q- W XE Wag FWN Q ZW f wffJ? Mwfmxgm Yin E fm? xfbz. ff ? ' 93503 ff?3'M 9 Wg Wea A ? I Q BQ--We-M is ffaf-ww 5 ,6AJ,,fav.4.AL 1 D 1 XwQ J Q,,Q,n-L awk-WQWWQF S 1 x 'Ju