Savannah State College Bulletin--Special Issues

W' .:'":

f .-, -.t w,.< - ,....-. . ... '..*"'

"

SB '

' '"-'' :;.:' ;' :. i " '' . ', : ; : , ; , ' '" -'-

J

; ' : ". : ' ' "'''{

1:1 : ' ; "V " '' ': -

illl^^

Wx'

' '.

-
-;
fv;! '.':-.... ' ." ; '

Illflipl

-
!

."'.. '. "-

R378

1

52&4b

..'.' . ....'.'

- . ;

. :

Till: UMMf

<l

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/savannahstateco196163sava

Challenge of the Sixties

We are mindful of the Sixties,
Yes, most mindful we be;
As the*' Savannah is ever
mindful
Of its rendezvous with
the sea. .

Our democratic faith is a faith in the whole human being. We are concerned for the
individual's life and health, his security and comfort; but even more we must be concerned
for the fulfillment of his highest aspirations . . .

Cultural interests and creativity are flowering in all parts of the nation. The Ameri-
can people are participating in the creation and performance, as well as enjoyment, of
art, music, literature, drama and dance as never before . . .

. . . The encouragement of spiritual and cultural growth is every bit as essential to
our future as the nurturing of our material welfare.

The Challenge to America
Rockefeller Brothers Fund

COVER: Savannah State College twin majorettes, Frances and Frankie Southerland of Fitzgerald, Georgia.

<$>

PRESIDENT'
MESSAGE

K. Payne, President of Savannah State College.

Savannah State College is glad to observe Annual Homecoming each year. The greeting of alumni,
f r students, and interested friends is one of the highlights of the academic year. Since it comes in the Fall,
I nishes inspiration and drive to reach higher standards and new achievements.

As we greet our alumni, new acquaintances, and friends of long standing, we are conscious of two vital

sses. On the one hand, there is always something to see: while on the other hand, there is something to feel.

year friends and visitors returning to the College are able to see a number of additions to and improve-

s in the physical plant. The College is continuing to upgrade its physical facilities and to raise its academic

lards in the light of present day needs and programs.

Along with greetings to the Savannah State College alumni, we extend greetings to our visitors from

ama State College. The long record of fine relationship in college athletics with the faculty and student

of Alabama State College heightens our enjoyment of this occasion. The football teams representing the

olleges will furnish a contest which contributes toward the high aims and ideals of each institution. When

\ot is fired for the end of the game, we wish to say that the contest was a display of the finest quality of

late sportsmanship.

p

<

z

UJ

X

I-
>-

eo
O

z

O

CQ

Mrs. Mattie B. Payne, wife of the President and "First
Lady" of Savannah State College. She is also coun-
selor at Beach Senior High School, Savannah, Georgia.

SX2&

f,S

Emma Sue McCrory, "Miss Savannah State College," 61-62, Senior,
majoring in English, from Columbus, Georgia; Dorothy Brown,
Senior, majoring in Mathematics, from Metter, Georgia; Juanita
Quinn, Senior, majoring in Social Science, from Savannah, Geor-
gia, both attendants to Miss Savannah State.

On such a day as. this. I' think,

On such a day as this;

When earth and .sky and nature -whirl, ,

Clad in .a. springtime bliss.

When balmy zephyrs gently press

Against the chtek a kiss; ^ .

Sufficient is it just to live W

On such a day as "this.

Georgia Douglas Johnson

"Miss Senior," Annette Kennedy,
Senior, Social Science major, Sa-
vannah, Georgia.

1 ifefca_*

"Miss Junior," Freddie Liggins,
majoring in English.

"Miss Sophomore," Margaret
Brown.

"Miss Freshman," Artvetta Doanes.

"Miss Camilla Hubert Hall,"
Dorothy Moss, Freshman, Glen-
wood, Georgia, majoring in Busi-
ness Administration.

One stone.the more swings into place
In that dread temple of thy worth.
It. is enough that through thy* Grace,
I saw. naught common on Thy Earth.

Take not th$ vision from. my. ken
"Olv whatso'er may spoil us. speed.
Help me. to need no aid-from men'
That J may help' such men as need.

Anna Cooper, Junior, majoring
in Home Economics, from Savan-
nah, Georgia, is "Miss Delta
Sigma Theta."

''Kiss v

rr eni or tPeta," r

w.neVS> ' a ioi

"Miss Business," Nancy Ann
Scott, Sophomore, Business Ad-
ministration major, Savannah,
Georgia.

Think truly, and thy thoughts

Shall the world's famine feed"; .;

Speak truly, and each wojd of thine
Shall lie a fruitful seed;

Live truly, and thy life' shall be

A great and noble creed. .

Horatius Bonar

t

MS%,

"Miss Omega," Helen Woods,

Senior, Elementary Education,

Savannah, Georgia.

Miss YWCA," Bettye Hansford,
Junior.

"Miss YMCA," Veronica Owens,
Sophomore, English major, Sa-
vannah, Georgia.

'Miss Western Culture," Ker-
metta C. Clark, Freshman.

"Miss Alpha Phi Alpha," Delores
Clark, Sophomore, of Savannah,
Georgia, majoring in Mathemat-
ics at Savannah State College.

'Miss Social Science," Loraine
Brown, Freshman.

"Miss Scrollers," Delores Bowens,
Sophomore.

"Miss SNEA," Gwendolyn Camp-
bell, Senior, majoring in Mathe-
matics.

"Miss Wright Hall," Winifred
Hopkins, Senior, Business ma-
jor, Bainbridge, Georgia.

w

u

1 I

1 ^

f 1

"Miss Technical Science,"
Frankie Strickland, Sophomore.

"Miss Kappa," Emily Snype of
Savannah, Georgia, a Junior
majoring in Elementary Educa-
tion.

It is not growing like a tree
In -bulk, doth make men better be,
Or s.tanding. long an~ oak, three hundred year,
A Lilly of a day
Is fairer far in May;
Although it fall and die that night . _

It was the plant and flower of light.
In small proportions we just beauties see
And in short measures life may. perfect be.

. Ben Jonson

58270

Left to Right, first row: William, Collier, Thomas Adams., Willie
SimmOns, Thomas Williams, Bernard Lewis, McArthur Pratt,
Thomas Glover, John Amos, -Connie. Cater. Second row: Jerome
Nixon, Oree Rawls, Hershel Robinson, Calvin Roberts, Leroy,
Major, Fred Meyers, Willie Howard, James Carthon, George John
son. Third row: B. C. Carsw&lL, David. Oliver, Gene Wilcher,.Bobbj
Lockett, Herbert Wright, Bobby DunbaT Fred Carter. Fourth row:
Rohert Saxby, Coach Al Frazier,' Henry Saunders, Head Coaqh
Richard K. Washington, Coach Marifm Mendenhall, Tommy.
Davis, Benjamin Spann, Moses Herring.

<c^2^o^, :

Theodore Wright, Athletic Director.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

State College Branch
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Number
Blue White

70
8]
83

82
84

80

76.

75
52

62
66
64
61
60
63

67.
81
.76.
82
83
80.

Class Ht.
ENDS

Adams, Thomas . .

Carter, Fred

Rawls, Oree

Robinson, Hershel
Saunders, Henry
Williams, Thomas

6'1"
6'0"
6'0"
6'2"
6'2"
6'0"

TACKLES

74 Lewis, Benard 1 6'0"

75 Lockett, Bobby 1 6'G"

56 Oliver. David 2 6'1"

77 Spann, Benjamin 2 6T"

GUARDS

69 Carthon, James . . . , 3. . 5'11'

64 Howard, Willie 1 5'10'

. 65. . Johnson, George 2 5T0'

61 Pennemon, Robert 1 5'9" .

60 Simmons, Willie . ...1. ,5'11'

63 Wilcher, Eugene 2 6'0" .

1961 FOOTBALL ROSTER

He

Town

182 Evansville. ind.
172 . Steubenville, Ohio
178 Wayeross, Ga.
175 Savannah, Ga.
188 Savannah, Ga.

183 Steubenville, Ohio

210 Steubenville, Obi:

189 Macon, Ga.

210 Winter Park, Fla

210 Macon. Ga.

180 Thomaston, Ga.

170 Savannah, Ga.

220 Orlando, Fla.

168 Charleston, S. C.

185. . Steubenville, Ohio

190 . Macon, Ga.

Number
Blue WhiU

Nar

53
51

31

32

54

16

18

11

11

14

14

33

16

12

12

30

30

10

15

15.

17

13

31
32

Class Ht. Wt.
CENTERS

Roberts. Calvin
Wriaht, Herbert

5'9".-. 175.
5'11". 169

QUARTERBACKS

Dunbar, Bobby 2 5'7".

Herring, Moses 1 57".

Pratt, McArthur 1 ,5'10"

157
159
169

HALFBACKS

Amos, John
Carswell, B. C.
Davis, Tommy
Major, Leroy
Saxby, Robert
Cater, Connie

... 2

57" .

161

... 2

57".

159. .

2.

5'11"

163..

.2

6T"

182

1.

5'8" .

.164 .

FULLBACKS

Glover, Robert
Meyers, Fred

5T0"
,5'9".

172
180

Home Town

Savannah, Ga.
Beaufort. S. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.
Macon, Ga.
Miami, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla.
Wayeross, Ga.
Columbus, Ga.
Charleston, S. C.
Savannah, Ga.

Columbus, Ga.
Beaufort, S. C.

Coaches: A. Frazier, M. Mendenhall, C. Miller. Head Football Coach: R. Washington. Manager: Roscoe Edwards. Trainers: Frank Tompkins,
Sidney Williams. Sports Writer: Therman Thomas. Statistician: Wendell Chisolm. Athletic Director: T. A. Wright. Publicity Director: Wilton
C. Scott.

' "Is?, football- playing - ... -

Along- the .'river shor^, .: '..* *,

'With lads to chase the leather, 7 * ^.
'' Nw- I. stand up no.\more?""* -.".. .'

Aye;.t}ie ball is flying. ' '".- .-.-..;.' .'.

Tile lads-pla.y heart 'and .st>yl; . ' -. -
The goal stand?, up-,, the keeper
" Stands up to keep the goal.
.'.. .Alfred Edward Housman

^*^ACa

Richard K. Washington,
Physical Education in-
structor and football
coach.

Dr. Elmer J. Dean, Pro-
fessor and Head, Depart-
ment of Social Science,
Savannah State College,
Chairman of Athletic
Committee

Fred Meyers, Fullback
(32) runs interference for
Quarterback McArthur
Pratt (14) in the Chatta-
hoochee Classic.

McArthur Pratt (14),
Moses Herring, Willie
Howard (64), Bobby Lock-
ett, David Oliver show
tension in the Fort Valley
State game.

Savannah State College Cheer Leaders (from left to
right) : Georgia Mae White, Senior, Physical Education
major, Macon, Georgia; Doris Kennibrew, Sophomore,
English major, Hamilton, Georgia; Cassandra Sexton,
Freshman, Mathematics major, Savannah; Mary Law,
Sophomore, Biology major, Savannah; Jennie Gresham,
Freshman, Physical Education major, Marietta, Georgia;
Irene Elmore, Freshman, Business Education major, Sa-
vannah; Linda Dart, Freshman, Physical Education ma-
jor, Savannah; Marjorie Delida, Junior, Social Science
major, Savannah; Dorothy Carter, Junior, English major,
Manchester; and Lillie Cummings, Freshman, Elementary
Education major, Brunswick, Georgia.

Savannah State College's band on parade in downtown
Columbus, Georgia.

George Johnson, 230 lbs.

Sophomore Guard, Val-

dosta, Georgia.

No., by my soul; I never in my life

Did hear challenge urg'd more modestly,

Unless a brother should dare'

To gentle exercise and proof of arms.

Shakespeare

James Carthon, 178 lbs.,

Junior Guard, Thomson,

Georgia Drake High.

Hershel Robinson, 185 lbs.,

Sophomore End, Atlanta,

Georgia South Fulton.

Gene Wilcher, 195 lbs.,
Sophomore Tackle, Ma-
con, Georgia Ballard
Hudson.

Tommy Davis, 169 lbs.,
Sophomore Halfback, Co-
lumbus, Georgia Spenser
High.

Bobby Lockett, Tackle, 203
lbs., Sophomore, from Ma-
con, Georgia, a graduate
of Ballard Hudson High
School.

Co-Capt. Calvin Roberts,

185 lbs., Junior Center,

Savannah, Georgia

Tompkins High.

B. C. Carswell, 175 lbs.,
Senior Halfback, Way-
cross, Georgia Center
High.

Bobby Dunbar, 160 lbs.,

Sophomore Quarterback,

Reidsville, Georgia

Douglas Anderson High.

David Oliver, 200 lbs.

Sophomore Tackle, Bain-

bridge, Georgia Huger-

ford High.

Savannah State College Co-Ed,

Gwendolyn Roberts, relaxes on

campus.

Shellman sisters, Lottie, Senior ma-
joring in Home Economics; Frances,
Freshman; and Bertha, Freshman.
Library in background.

Dora Miles, Savannah State College

Senior, relaxes in front of Student

Union Center.

What sudden bugle calls us in tHe- night :'-"'

And wakes us. from a dream that we had shaped;.
Flinging' U6- sharply up against a. 'fight '

We thought we" had escaped?
Itij3.no. easy wakings and we win
': ^ No. final peace; our victories ale. few.
But still imperative forces pull' us in

And sweep us somehow through.
.Summond by a supreme and confident .power

That wakes our sleeping courage like .a Wow, |

.We rrse, half-shaken, .to the challenging hour,

And answer- it and go

Louis Unterrneyer

The Technical Science Building, Savannah State's newest

building.

Robbie Williams, Savannah State College Co-Ed, relaxes
on campus. In background is Wright Hall, Dormitory for

Men.

ALUMN]

Mrs. Jacqueline W. Stephens, '60, is Miss Alumni

of 1962 and to the left her attendant, Mrs. L.

Orene Hall, '41, and to the right Miss Pauline

Jordon, '41.

Miss Elizabeth Dupree, teacher
in Glynn County.

Mrs. Eva C. Boseman, teacher a
Tompkins High School, Savan-
nah, Georgia.

Miss Louise Owens, Assistant

Professor in English, Savannah

State College.

Dr. H. M. Collier, Jr., Alumnus of
Savannah State College, is a
Physician in Savannah, Georgia.

Prince Mitchell, Bookkeeper,

Business Office, Savannah State

College.

Miss Carolyn Campbell, Teacher
in Macon, Georgia.

10

N PARADE

A little work, a little play

To keep us" going and so. good day!

A. little warmth, a little light

Of love's bestowing : and so. good-night!

A ' little fun to match the sorrow

Of each day's.. 'growing, and so. good morrow.

. A little ttust that when we die
We reap # oiir sowing*! And so -good-bye!

_' .. George du Maurier

Mrs. Alice B. Williams, Postmis-
tress, Savannah State College.

Kennedy C. Childers, Area Su-
pervisor, Agriculture Extension
Service at Savannah State Col-
lege.

Mrs. Ida Gadsden, Assistant Pro-
fessor in Education, Savannah
State College.

Mrs. Carrie B. Powell, Assistant
Club Agent, Agriculture Exten-
sion at Savannah State College.

Nelson R. Freeman, Dean of
Men, Savannah State College.

Timothy C. Meyers, Dean of
Faculty at Savannah State Col-
lege.

Mrs. Vera Brown, Clerk in the Agriculture Exten-
sion Office at Savannah State College.

11

Mrs. Margaret C. Robinson, Biol-
ogy Instructor at SSC and Stu-
dent Council Adviser.

Mrs. Lula Smith, Dean of Alumni
Activities and retired school
teacher, graduated from Savan-
nah State College in 1901.

Mrs. Lillie Allen Powell, Secre-
tary in the Office of Public Re-
lations at Savannah State Col-
lege.

Lizzie T. Williams, teacher at Sol
C. Johnson Laboratory School of

SSC.

Mr. Frank Tharpe, General
Chairman of Homecoming Com-
mittee.

Samuel Gill, Instructor in Fine
Arts and Band.

President Payne smiles --as he addresses
.v. . .Savannah- State College Alumni.

12

THE SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE BULLETIN

President Dr. William K. Payne

Editor-in-Chief Wilton C. Scott

Feature Editor J. Randolph Fisher

Editorial Assistants Lillie Allen Powell '58; Julia Elaine Cheely, '62; Therman Thomas, '64

Photographer Robert Mobley

Alumni Editor Prince Jackson, Jr.

Volume 15

October 1961

Number 1

The Savannah State College Bulletin is published yearly in October, December, February, March, April, and May by
Savannah State College. Second Class mail privileges authorized at Savannah, Georgia.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

vs.
ALABAMA STATE COLLEGE MONTGOMERY, ALA.

November 4, 1961 - 2 P. M.

Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics

Dr. E. J. Dean, Chairman
Emanuel A. Bertrand
Miss Albertha Boston
Miss Mary Ella Clark
C. Vernon Clay

Mrs. M. H. Dixon

Dr. Raymond W. Hopson

Prince Jackson, Jr.

B. J. James

Frank Tharpe

Richard Washington
Theodore A. Wright
James Dixon
Bobby Hill

Committee on Homecoming Activities

Frank Tharpe, Chairman

Mrs. Geraldine Abernathy

Felix Alexis

Mrs. Martha Avery

Eddie Bivins

Leroy Brown

Arthur Dwight

Mrs. Ella Fisher

Samuel Gill

Miss Doris Harris
Miss Luella Hawkins
Prince Jackson, Jr.
Charles Philson
Wilton C. Scott
Ernest Brunson
Benjamin Colbert
Otis Cox
Shelton Daniel

Willie Goldwire

Miss Margaret Hayes

Alvin Jones

Miss Emma S. McCrory

Miss Dorothy Monroe

Jerome Smith

James Tribble

Willie Wilkerson

r ** J? ft** J* "

Savannah State College Co-Eds, Gwendolyn Roberts and Dora Miles, relaxing in front of the College Library.

SAVANNAH

STATE

COLLEGE

GENERAL

INFORMATION

BULLETIN

EORGIA

DR. W. K. PAYNE, President

Savannah State College

Administering of Tests and Dates

CEEB-College Entrance Examination Board August 8, 1962

Graduate Record Examination July 7, 1962

National Teacher Examinations July 28, 1962

Placement Examinations September 17, 1962

Miller Analogies Test Is Given Whenever- Requested

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

GENERAL INFORMATION BULLETIN
Savannah, Georgia

The college is located in Chatham County, and in the metropolitan city
of Savannah, Georgia's oldest city and chief seaport.

The campus, comprising one hundred and thirty-six acres, presents a
setting of matchless natural beauty. Among the more outstanding are the
attractively designed and modernly constructed Camilla Hubert Hall; Adams
Hall; Meldrim Hall, consisting of administrative offices, the auditorium,
and some classrooms.

There are several new buildings on campus which include: A million
dollar technical building; a half-million dollar library; Wiley gymnasium,
which is annexed to Willcox Gymnasium; Richard R. Wright Hall; a sewage
disposal system, and a heating plant.

The science building has been remodeled, and the College has a lan-
guage laboratory equipped with various types of machines, and a reading
clinic with modern facilities. Hill Hall has been remodeled and now houses
a beautiful center, post office, snack bar, book store and the offices of
Student Personnel Services, and Testing and Guidance. Morgan Hall has
been remodeled and houses the business department. The college infirmary,
a modern eighteen-bed infirmary is provided for students who require treat-
ment or confinement or minor illness, has been remodeled.

Page 1

Students Heading Toward Dining Hall, Science and Technical Buildings

One of the Country's

Most Beautiful

Campus

Another Campus
Scene

Page 2

PURPOSES OBJECTIVES OE THE COLLEGE

%P mm m ww^m WmXWw ^P mmvm MM w III MM Mw ^w m m mm mmt ^86? *W IKniMlvi MM

Savannah State College, a unit of the University System of Georgia, is a college of applied arts and sciences, teacher
education, business administration, and industrial technology.

The college has two main purposes. It affords students an opportunity to acquire an education that will enable them to
live effectively in a democratic society. It provides continuing educational and cultural services for the people of Georgia.

A worth-while education, as the faculty conceives it, demands the full, rounded development of the individual. Consistent
with this large purpose the institution has several major objectives. Specifically, the total college program is designed to help
students:

1. To gain basic preparation, personal qualities, and skills which are essential alike to further study, earning a
living, and personal well-being;

2. To understand the nature of mental, emotional, and physical health and to practice habits conducive to sound
personal and community health;

3. To attain a sharp awareness of social and civic responsibility and live daily as good citizens;

4. To understand the common phenomena of man's physical environment and use scientific advances for human
welfare;

5. To cherish a discerning knowledge of man's cultural heritage, respect for foreign peoples and cultures, and aes-
thetic appreciation of the creative artistic expressions of the human spirit:

6. To know and live by those moral and spiritual values which refine and exalt human life.

To attain these objectives the college (a) offers formal instruction organized within seven divisions Business Adminis-
tration, Education, Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, Technical Sciences, Home Study; (b) selects and upgrades
teachers, counsellors, personnel workers, administrative and auxiliary services personnel; (c) gives students due responsibility in
making their own educational decisions and performing work-aid duties, participating in government of the college, extra-
class activities, campus life, and religious services; (d) draws upon all available intellectual, cultural, technical, and spiritual
resources to enrich the lives of students.

Briefly then, every teacher, every facility, every arrangement here selves two main purposes. It is that boys and
girls may develop into mature men and women who live effectively in the community, the state, and nation. It is that life
may be made richer for the people of Georgia.

THE INTELLECTUAL CENTER
OF THE CAMPUS

The library of a college is one of its most prized possessions.
The adequacy of its resources and the nature of its services to
students and faculty largely determine the quality of the academic
program. On the Savannah State College campus, the library is
an indispensable unit which undergirds the instructional program
as well as contributes to the recreational reading interests. The
library is not an adjunct to teaching but the heart of the learning
process.

Centrally located on the campus, the recently built building of
modular construction provides excellent library facilities which make
the library a compelling educational force in the life of the college
students. One of the most pleasant features of the building is the open stack area; therefore, there are no barriers between
books and readers. Completely air conditioned, the library includes two spacious main reading rooms, periodical reading
area, circulation department, reference department, curriculum materials center, a music room with listening equipment, a
seminar room, three private studies, an audio-visual center, a processing department and a staff lounge.

The library staff and faculty are busy assembling a notable book collection to be used in active support of the academic
curriculum. Assembling a book collection is not enough! The librarian and his staff actively encourage students to use
books with an emphasis on the role that books play in the intellectual life of the academic community. The resources of
the library include 33.748 volumes, several -thousand pamphlets, 463 periodicals and 22 newspapers. The London Times,
The New York Times and the Savannah Morning News are on microfilm.

As the intellectual center of the campus, the library offers the students, faculty and members of the community a variety
of services.

"Let's Listen to a Story Hour," under the direction of Miss Althea Williams, Circulation Librarian, is held weekly for
the children of the community. Dr. Samuel Johnson said that "Those who do not read can have nothing to think and
little to say." Since Dr. Johnson is highly regarded in our community, a Great Books Discussion Group, under the sponsor-
ship of the library has been organized to encourage people to read and meet together to discuss great books.

Mr. R. W. Gadsden, a retired educator, and Mr. E. J. Josey, Librarian, are the co-leaders of the group. Exhibitions of
paintings by some of the world's great artists are displayed in the library periodically. A recently inaugurated lecture series
has truly made the library a market place of ideas.

All in all, the library of Savannah State College is an essential instrument in the life of the academic community.

Page 3

State College comprises the general curriculum, areas of
a. The program is organized within these seven divisions:

The Division of Natural
Sciences

Department of Biology

Department of Chemistry

Department of Mathematics and Physics

The Division of Social Sciences

The Division of Technical
Sciences

Department of Home Economics
Department of Industrial Technology

The Division of Home Study

The formal instructional program of Savannah
major and minor concentration, and terminal curricu

The Division of Business
Administration

The Division of Education

Department of Elementary Education
Department of Secondary Education
Department of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation

The Ov- .tow 01 Humanities

Department of English
Department of Fine Arts
Department of Modern Languages

THE GENERAL CURRICULUM

The General Education Program at Savannah State College proposes to provide opportunities for all students
to acquire the hasic skills, attitudes, habits, appreciations and understandings that are requisite for the good life.

It seeks to guarantee to all students competency in communication and thinking. It further proposes to
orient the students toward and to sensitize them to human and universal good and to the worth and dignity of
every human being.

At this College, the general curriculum is preoccupied with the major disciplines that:

1. Acquaint the students with broad areas of knowledge and human experience;

2. Gives them an understanding of themselves and their culture and physical environments;

3. Provide the students with a sound intellectual and moral foundation upon which character and profes-
sional and vocational opportunities may rest.

The program is generally concerned with freshman and sophomore students. However, some attention is
devoted to students on the junior and senior level of their intellectual maturation. In this respect, general educa-
tion is an integral phase of the experience of all students who matriculate for a degree at the college.

The General Education Program is under the general supervision of the General Education Committee and
the Coordinator of General Education. The Committee consists of students and faculty members. The present
membership for this year includes: Dr. E. K. Williams, chairman, Mrs. A. C. Curtright, Mr. F. D. Browne, Dr.
C. A. Christophe, Mrs. F. F. Harrington, Mr. H. M. Jason, Mr. M. V. Winters, Mr. Charles Frazier, Mr. John
Kight, and Miss Verdelle Lambert.

gfS *K5? .MWc*',,

.TV- ..-.-

I M ;: : W : 'IIis / ?::: 'MI

A high school student, who is preparing for a career in
Business via the college route, should direct his efforts to-
ward becoming proficient in Mathematics and English at the
high school level. Proficiency in Mathematics allows him
to make quick use of quantitative tools in solving business
problems. Proficiency in English permits him to communicate
his ideas. The ability to do both are significant attributes of
business personnel.

Though not essential, since the college offers the neces-
sary fundamentals, a student may also take such courses as
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and other business subjects which
are offered at his respective high school. Since more and
more high school students are arriving at college with typing
skills, it is recommended that a course in Typewriting be
taken.

One of the advantages of majoring in Business is that
one is preparing himself for a wide variety of employment
possibilities. Opportunities exist for self-employment, for

Page 4

employment in private industry, and for employment with the
government national, state and local.

Some positions, for which training in business at Savan-
nah State College is designed to prepare a student, include:

Entrepreneurs Secretaries

Accountants Stenographers

Bookkeepers Typists

Salesmen Business Managers

Economists Teachers of Business

To realize the aims of a person desiring training in
Business, Savannah State College's Division of Business offers
courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and a
terminal, two-year program leading to a certificate of pro-
ficiency.

A student who pursues a degree in Business, at this
institution, may concentrate his efforts in one of the following
areas: (1) General Business Administration, (2) Accounting,
(3) Economics, (4) Secretarial Science, and (5) The Program
for Teachers of Business and Distributive Education.

These curriculums also become the bases for advanced

study.

J *?

niVICIAM

The Division of Education at Savannah State College is organized around the concept which conceives that teaching is a
distinctive and definitive profession. In common with the other great professions of our culture, teaching, to be worthy,
involves acquisition bv the practitioner of fine, highly developed sensitivities and specialized knowledges and competencies.
Such an individual must also possess a genuine, practical philosophical and psychological approach to learning within the
framework of the culture in which the educational program exists.

The Division provides programs for preparation of teachers, within the frame of reference described above, in the follow-
ing areas:

(1) Elementary Education

(2) English

(3) General Science

(4) Industrial Education

(5) Mathematics

(6) Music Education

(7) Social Studies and

(8) Health, Physical Education and Becreation

The Division maintains constant contact with the Division of Certification of the State Department of Education and
makes every effort to be assured that successful completion of any of the programs by a student is tantamount to satisfaction
of certification requirements.

The Division of Education serves three major purposes. (1) In cooperation with the College-wide Teacher Education
Committee and the State Committee on Cooperation in Teacher Education, it spearheads the process of continuous planning,
experimentation, and evaluation of the total teacher training program. (2) It assunres chief responsibility in the selection,
guidance, and training of students for the work of teaching in the elementary and secondary schools mainly in the schools
of Georgia. (3) For persons who plan to become principals and supervisors, it provides an adequate foundation for advanced
study on the graduate level.

COLLEGE-WIDE PROVISION FOR TEACHER EDUCATION

This division comprises three department: the Department of Elementarv Education; the Department of Health, Phy-
sical Education, and Becreation; the Department of Secondary Education. The preparation of teachers is, however, a
college-wide commitment. Because every division and department at the college is involved in training teachers in some
subject matter field, this function engages the constant interest and efforts, staff resources, and facilities of the entire insti-
tution.

Page 5

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
AND RECREATION

The essential aim of the Department of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation is to afford
professional training for pre-service and in-service
teachers of health, physical education, and recrea-
tion in the elementary and secondary schools. A
parallel aim is advisement. The department en-
courages only potentially qualified students to
undertake professional training in this field. A
third aim is to provide for all students instruction
in the basic principles of health and recreational
activity needed for wholesome living.

In pursuance of the foregoing aims this depart-
ment provides a four-fold program of instruction.
For students who plan to become professional
workers in the field of health, physical education,
and recreation either in schools or in other agen-
cies the department offers a sequence of special-
ized training leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education, with a concentration in
health, physical education, and recreation.

In addition, for all students enrolled in teacher
education curricula at Savannah State College, this
department provides basic training in supervision
of one or more phases of a comprehensive health,
physical education, and recreation program in the
schools of Georgia. This phase of the work is pro-
vided either in selected specialized courses or in a
minor sequence. Further, for all students enrolled
at the college this department provides instruction
in the fundamental concepts and activities of
health, physical education, and recreation as an
essential phase of general education.

Finally, this department serves the college com-
munity through instruction and leadership in the
intramural program. The intramural program is,
in effect, a laboratory in which students enjoy
practicing the skills learneo in general service
courses and relish competing with their peers.
Page 6

DIVISION OF HUMANITIES

The Division of Humanities, as its name implies, is concerned primarily with transforming the individual into a human
and humane person. The technique for realizing this aim is that of serious study of the human heritage as it has been
recorded in literature, music, art, and philosophy. In this manner the student deepens his appreciation, sharpens his intellect,
enhances his critical powers, and incorporates himself in the mainstream of the best that has been thought and felt.

The Division of Humanities provides opportunities for majoring in English and music and minoring in the fine arts and
French and Spanish. The Curricula in these areas are designed also to prepare teachers. Thus students who elect to teach
become purveyors of the humanistic tradition. The College provides a means also for meeting the national need for persons
trained in foreign languages. As future linguists and/or teachers, students have an unusual opportunity at Savannah State
College. A strong faculty in modern languages in addition to a recently installed laboratory assures the students the means
of thoroughly preparing themselves in this area.

The various musical organizations band, chorus, men and women's glee clubs furnish possibilities for student par-
ticipation.

DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS

MUSIC

In the area of Music, the Department of Fine Arts at Savannah State College offers a major program leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Music Education and two minor programs one for prospective teachers in the secondary
schools and a non-teaching program. All of the curricula have been approved by the three national accrediting agencies
The Music Teachers National Association, the National Association of Schools of Music and the Music Educators National
Conference, as well as by the State Board of Certification and the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.

Courses include intensive work in Theory, History and Literature, Performance, Applied Music, Conducting and Music
Education. Although 75 hours are required for state certification, a total of 87 hours constitutes the four-year Music require-
ment at the College. Previous training of at least two years in any applied area is required of all prospective majors, but
skilled aptitude is recognized and accepted in lieu of this requirement if necessary. All majors must pursue four years of
training in piano, voice, or another instrument as well as the same amount of time in their applied major area. In addition
to the music courses, all candidates for a degree take a large complement of courses in General Education and the Professional
Sequences. The total requirement for graduation is 195 quarter hours, usually completed in 12 regular quarters.

The five musical organizations The Marching Band, The Concert Band, The Choral Society, The Women's Glee Club
and the Men's Glee Club are each directed by a full time faculty member and provide ample opportunity for students inside
and outside of the Department to receive experiences in public performance which range from programs on the campus at
Assemblies, Church Services, Vespers, and Special Programs, to local television appearances, concerts in the community,
athletic games av.ay from home, and concert tours throughout the state and the eastern section of the country. Each organi-
zation, furthermore, contains student conductors and accompanists who are selected for their special skills in each area,
providing additional opportunities for specialized training. Participation is required for four years by music majors and for
two years by music minors, although the latter are encouraged to remain for the additional two years in their selected
organization.

One of the most important operations in this Department is the awarding each year of a number of Scholarships, called
Grants-In-Aid, which are given to capable, worthy applicants in all organizations upon recommendation of the Department.
These awards are sufficient at times, depending upon the aptitude, academic standing, and financial need of the student, to
provide tuition for a full year in addition to other expenses. Grants are made, however, only to applicants who file the
necessary forms, are recommended by the Department, and are approved by the Committee on Scholarships. Recipients,
encouraged to apply in the spring, are usually notified during the summer, well in advance of the opening of the Fall
Quarter.

As for musical facilities, the Department occupies three buildings throughout the campus, and because of the increasing
enrollment of music majors, these buildings are fully utilized for classes, organizational rehearsals, practice periods, and office
space. Pianos are provided for practice and rooms are available for other instrumental and voice practice without charge.
All instruments in the Department are tuned regularly and kept in general repair. Band instruments are provided without
charge to all Band students who need them, and complete uniforms, robes, stoles, blazers, and concert dresses are available
to members of the various organizations.

For any additional information concerning the music area of the Department of Fine Arts, please feel free to address
your inquiries to Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite, Chairman, Department of Fine Arts, Savannah State College.

Page 7

DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS

ART

In the area of Art, the Department of Fine Arts at
Savannah Slate College is interested in discovering and
developing new talent. The nation as a whole is deeply
concerned with the position of the arts and the total
humanities program as it relates to technological and
scientific advances of this era. The forboding question
of many of our great educators seems to be: Should our
efforts to advance, science, technology and mechanization
become so intensified and glamorized that our develop-
ment and refinement of human dignity and individual
uniqueness, which indeed are almost entirely perpetual
in the humanities, become so dilute from lack of atten-
tion that the generations to come will have little or no
desire to be biological entities with spirit and inspiration
to be free?

It is the intention of the art program at Savannah
State College to contribute to the whole of our society
by developing persons with innate talent and strong
patterns of individuality. It will be the individual thinker
and doer of the next generation who will have the
courage to oppose any dangerous trend which would
tend to over-mechanize our souls and our societv.

The art program at Savannah State College has
developed a program in Art leading to a Bachelor of
Science in Art Education which may very well aid in
the national effort to thwart inadvertent trends toward
a robot social order.

For any additional information concerning the art
area of the Department of Fine Arts, please feel free to
address your inquiries to

Mr. Phillip J. Hampton
Director of Art
Department of Fine Arts
Savannah State College
Savannah, Georgia

DEPARTMENT OF MODERN
LANGUAGES

Outside of the field of education, a person with a
major in a foreign language can find employment in
several areas. First, there is the area of organizations
of a more or less international character. Because of
the nature of its work, there is almost a constant
demand at the United Nations Headquarters for men
and Avomen who are proficient in foreign languages.

At present stage in its development, the Department
of Modern Languages has two main purposes. It pro-
vides instruction in French, German, and Spanish as
essential to a phase of the general curriculum; and it
offers work especially designed to meet the needs of
in-service and prospective language teachers.

Objectives of the work in languages are: (1) to help
students acquire reasonable proficiency in the mechanics
of writing and speaking the language; (2) to enable
students to read the language with normal ccompre-
hension and ease; (3) to foster appreciation of selected
literary appreciation of selected masterworks; (4) to
enlarge cultural horizons and nurture respect for foreign
peoples and cultures.

Page 8

DP OF : ' \L

1 f 1 VI

The Division of Natural Sciences is one of the major areas of instruction at Savannah State College. This division is
staffed by well qualified personnel as a whole, people who have had long experience in the teaching profession, and graduates
of some of the best universities in this country. All of the staff members are very well acquainted with the problems of our
present-day youth.

Savannah State College, through its Division of Natural Sciences, is ready to continue helping voung people to prepare
themselves for living. Some or the offerings are 1.) PREMEDICAL WORK. In this age when health is being given priority
in our thinking, the need for well trained doctors of medicine cannot be over stressed. WE NEED TRAINED DOCTORS TO-
DAY. We also need other health personnel; dentists, nurses, pharmacists, etc. 2.) WE NEED TRAINED CHEMISTS. We
need the trained chemists to help us live better; develop new products for human consumption; work in our defense plants,
and in many other ways. 3.) WE NEED TRAINED BIOLOGISTS. We need the trained biologists to help others to under-
stand the living organisms within our environment; for research work in medicine, dentistry, and other areas including
health. 4.) WE NEED TRAINED MATHEMATICIANS AND PHYSICISTS. The Spage Age, the launching of satellites,
preparation of machines for defense purposes, are only a few reasons why we need men well prepared in mathematics and
physics.

%wmm of seem scwpiges

The Division of Social Sciences offers two major programs for persons interested in the social sciences. Curriculum I
leads to the B.S. degree in the social sciences with a concentration in history. Curriculum II leads to the B.S. degree in the
social sciences with a concentration in Sociology leading to the professional study of social work.

Persons who plan to teach social studies in the secondary school should enroll in the Teacher Education Program and
pursue the B.S. degree in Education with a concentration in the social sciences.

Curriculum I is designed for persons interested in careers in: law, government, diplomatic service, general research,
Young Men's Christian Association, and Urban League work.

Curriculum II is designed for persons interested in careers as: social workers, probation officers, vocational counselors,
camp counselors, employment interviewers, juvenile court workers, welfare fund workers, and immigration service workers.

Page 9

The Division of Technical Sciences encompasses instructional programs in engineering technology, home economics,
and industrial teacher education which are organized in two departments; namely, the Department of Engineering Technology
and the Department of Home Economics. These departments afford opportunities for students to pursue curricula leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Science with majors in Foods and Nutrition and Institutional Management, Textiles and Clothing,
Building Construction Technology, Electronics Technology, Mechanical Technology. Industrial Arts Education; Trade and
Industrial Education. The latter two teacher education programs are offered in cooperation with the Division of Education.

A major portion of the offerings of the Division of Technical Sciences is designed to prepare persons for immediate
employment in the industrial world as professional and semi-professional workers in technical home economics and engineer-
ing technology. Those individuals interested in careers in these areas should he well grounded in the applied sciences. Such
high school subjects as physics, algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry and industrial shop are very desirable for persons
planning to pursue engineering technology curricula, and chemistry is essential for those interested in technical home
economics.

The Division of Technical Sciences offers the required shop work and special subject preparation for students who plan
to teach industrial arts education, or trade and industrial education. The industrial arts education program does not attempt
to prepare persons for successful employment in industry as skilled or semi-skilled workers, but provides a variety of industrial
shop activities augmented by appropriate general and professional education courses leading to competence in industrial
arts teaching at the secondary level. The trade and industrial education program is designed for those persons wishing to
teach trade and industrial subjects on a vocational basis in the secondary schools. In order to pursue this program success-
fully, one must have alreadv learned a trade and worked in industry for two years as a journeyman at the trade he wishes
to teach.

Engineering technology is an area of knowledge embracing those phases of physical sciences, mathematics, and the prac-
tices of modern industry which are utilized in the design and manufacture of the machines, structures, power sources, com-
munication systems, and materials needed to maintain a highly civilized society. The activities of engineering technology
are concerned with translating the concepts and theories of professional engineers and scientists into actual devices and
products by using laboratory tests to provide data for rational designs. These tests are followed by interpretations of data
and the preparation of working drawings for the use of the skilled craftsmen that produce the devices and products.

The Department of Engineering Technology offers curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, with majors
in building construction, electronics, and mechanical technology.

The curriculum in building construction technology is designed to provide ample instruction in those areas of knowledge
required for successful performance in these capacities: (1) Architectural and Structural Draftsman and Designer, (2)
Construction Surveyor, (3) Estimator, (4) Materials Tester.

The electronics technology curriculum provides instruction in the fundamentals of vacuum tube and semiconductor of
circuit theory with emphasis on the applications of theoretical principles to actual electronics devices. Graduates of the
electronics technology sequence are prepared to function in these positions: (1) Electronics Draftsman, (2) Research Analyst,
(3) Communications Technician.

The mechanical technology curriculum provides an opportunity for a student to receive comprehensive engineering expe-
rience which will enable him to design machinery and to prepare working drawings of the same for industry. A graduate
of the mechanical technology program is qualified to assume the responsibilities of these positions: (1) Machine Designer,
(2) Mechanical Draftsman, (3) Automotive Technician.

The home economics program is directed toward two major objectives. The first of these is to enhance the general
education of the student through a core curriculum for common learning. The core curriculum has three aims: (1) develop-
ment of the student as a person, (2) preparation for family life, and (3) preparation for the responsibilities of citizenship
in its broadest sense. The second major objective is preparation of the student to enter and advance with assurance and
competence in one of the various professions in home economics.

Page 10

;-:v;

In addition to instruction on the campus, Savannah State College is authorized to operate the following
programs:

1. College correspondence study

2. Supervised high school study

3. Extension classes

4. Informal adult programs

Such programs have become recognized services of public education, reflecting a sense of obligation to those
who cannot undertake residence instruction and to those who do not require residence instruction for personal
growth and enrichment.

Extension classes and adult programs are provided upon sufficient demand.

Information concerning credit, fees, examinations, textbooks, etc., may be obtained from

The Division of Home Study

Savannah State College
Savannah, Georgia

.-.:

- g "

Page 11

Savannah State College puts great emphasis upon a
rich and varied religious life program. Through its
religious activities, the college seeks to develop an under-
standing of and an appreciation for the place of religion
in everyday living, to deepen spiritual insight, and to
make the practice of Christian principle a vital part of
the life of the well educated citizen.

Religious life activities are directed by the College
Minister. The Sunday School, YMCA and YWCA. the
Newman Club, and the annual Religious Emphasis Week
provide opportunities for religious growth and develop-
ment under the supervision of the Religious Life Com-
mittee.

Savannah State College contributes to the attainment
of a well-rounded education by providing many oppor-
tunities for students to participate in a wide range of
significant activities. Through the efforts of organized
groups, programs are planned for the social, religious,
and cultural advancement of the college community.

The Student Council, composed of representatives
of all classes, works with the administration in the gov-
ernment of the college. It works also with the various
campus organizations and sponsors projects for the
general welfare of the student body.

The choir, band, men's glee club, and women's glee
club, are open for membership to all students interested
in music. These groups perform not only locally, but
are in constant demand for special programs throughout
the state.

The Tiger's Roar, official student newspaper, is pub-
lished every six weeks by students under supervision of
the Public Relations Office as well as the annual.

The following organizations also provide media for
expression of student interests: Art Club, Business Club,
Camera Club, Collegiate Counselors. Creative Dance
Group, Debating Club, Dormitory Councils, Economics
Club, Newman Club, Savannah State College Players
Guild, Social Science Club, Student Loan Association,
Tiger's Roar, Trade Association, Usher's Club, Varsity
Club, Future Teachers of America ( NEA ) , Home Eco-
nomics Club, Veterans Club, YMCA, YWCA, and the
Women's Council.

The following national social fraternities are organ-
ized on the campus: Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi,
Phi Beta Sigma, and Kappa Alpha Psi.

The following national social sororities are organ-
ized on the campus: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma
Rho, Zeta Phi Beta, and Delta Sigma Theta.

The national honor societies, Alpha Kappa Mu and
Beta Kappa Chi have chapters on the campus.

The Department of Health and Physical Education
conducts a well-rounded intramural athletic program of
seasonal activities for men and for women. Utilizing
group games and various sports for their full educational
and health values, the program features football, basket-
ball, track and field, tennis, boxing, golf, baseball, soft-
ball, volleyball, field hockey, and badminton.

A member of the Southeastern Athletic Conference,
Savannah State College maintains competition in all
sports sponsored by the conference.

Savannah State College also holds membership in
two national athletic associations, NCAA and NAIA.

To complement formal education on the campus, the
college provides many activities for cultural enrichment.
Student assemblies, institutes, motion pictures, lectures,
art exhibitions, dramatics, forums, athletic contests,
hobby groups, and tours contribute to the general wel-
fare of the community.

Page 12

Persons who are at least fifteen years of age and who present evidence of good moral character, adequate ability, sound health, and interest
in a specific course of study are eligible to apply for admission to the several departments of the college.

FORAAAL APPLICATION REQUIRED

Each candidate for admission is required to make formal appplication and thereafter submit such credentials as may be needed to support
the application. Admissions correspondence should be addressed to the

Director of Admissions
Savannah State College
State College Branch
Savannah, Georgia

Transcripts and recommendations should be mailed directly from the applicant's former school to the Director of Admissions. The
application form with instructions may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions. Inquiries should be made immediately.

ESTIMATED GENERAL EXPENSES

For One Academic Year of Three Quarters

NOTE: Fees remitted by mail should be sent by money order, cashiers check or certified check payable to SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE.

*Per Quarter *Per Year

Matriculation Fee $ 60.00 $180.00

Health Fee 3.00 9.00

Student Activity Fee 10.00 30.00

Student Group Insurance 5.00 15.00

Total Charges Day Student $ 78.00 .$234.00

Room, Board and Laundry 187.00 561.00

Total Charges Boarding Students * $265.00 * $795.00

*Freshmen and Entering Students pay an additional $10.00 General Deposit required of all students upon initial registration in any unit of
the University System. In keeping with the vote of the student body on May, 1962, each student will be assessed a $6.00 Yearbook Fee due and
payable at Fall Quarter Registration or the student's initial registration. Please refer to the current college catalogue for a complete schedule of fees.

The above table includes basic fees only. Other charges are assessed where applicable. All charges are subject to change at the end of
each quarter.

Normal cost of books and supplies approximate $30.00 per. quarter. Students are required to secure all books, supplies and tools necessary
for satisfactory completion of courses for which they are enrolled.

All fees are due and payable at the time of registration. Students are required to meet their financial obligations promptly as condition of
their remaining in college. Students granted scholarships or work-aid will be notified in writing and credit will be made to their accounts accordingly.

Veterans coming to Savannah State College should bring with them sufficient funds to pay all fees as indicated on the Schedule of Fees.

SELF HELP OPPORTUNITIES

Worthy and industrious students may help to meet college expenses through part-time employment, provided they maintain satisfactory
scholastic averages. These work opportunities include such jobs as clerical and stenographic work, library work, waiting tables, washing dishes,
pantry and kitchen work, skilled and unskilled work in the several trades and in maintenance.

SCHOLARSHIPS

A limited number of special scholarships are available to selected students who meet the required standards of scholastic merit, high
character, general promise, and superior achievement in certain specific areas of the college program.

The aim of the National Defense Student Loan Program is to create at American Colleges and Universities loan funds from which needy
students may borrow to complete their higher education. Students interested in National Defense Loan Funds, should write Chairman of Student
Personnel Services, Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia.

;.**$ 'z*i

*&k"

CV

THE BULLETIN

Savannah State College
savannah, georgia

Alumni Issue

f

i

Ti

m

y ""* f

;

THE BULLETIN

Vol. 15 JUNE, 1962 No. 7

Dr. W. K. Payne President

Prince Jackson. Jr., '49 Editor

Wilton C. Scott Adviser

Lillie Allen Powell, '58 Associate Editor

Rosemary Singleton, '61 Associate Editor

Directory of Savannah State
National Alimmi Officers

W. H. McBride. '49. President, 284 Plaza, Athens. Georgia

Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms, '36, Vice President. Tattnall County High and Industrial

School, Reidsville, Georgia
Mrs. Marie B. Martin, '46, Recording Secretary, William James High School,

Statesboro, Georgia
Mrs. Ester S. Bryant, '59, Corresponding Secretary, 1017 West 37th Street,

Savannah, Georgia

Prince Mitchell, '57. Treasurer, Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia
Prince Jackson. Jr.. '49. Reporter. Savannah State College. Savannah. Georgia
Rev. J. E. Bailey, '17, Chaplain. 604 Waters Avenue, Savannah, Georgia

Directory of Alumni Chapters

Albany, Georgia Mr. Benjamin Graham '55 Albany State College

Athens, Georgia Mr. Willie H. McBride '49. 248 Plaza

Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Arthur Richardson '40 Samuel Archer High

Augusta, Georgia Miss Ethel Mack 1211 Tenth Street

Claxton, Georgia Mr. Charles L. Bailey '53 7 Long Street

Columbus, Georgia Mr. Charles DuVaul "26 Spencer High School

Dublin, Georgia Mr. Timothy Ryals '54 Oconee High School

Griffin, Georgia

Mr. L. L. Banks '43 502 North Sixth Street

Homerville, Georgia . Mr. E. T. Whitaker '37 Homerville High and Elementary

Jesup, Georgia Mr. Arthur Williams '49 Wayne County Training School

Macon, Georgia Mr. W. J. Sutton '48 1601 Anthony Road

Madison, Georgia Mr. Robert Jackson '55 Pearl Street High School

Mcintosh. Georgia Mr. Jesse Stevens Hineshaw Elementary School

Reidsville, Georgia. . Mrs. Josie Sessoms '36 Reidsville. Georgia

Sandersville, Georgia Elnus Williams Davisboro Academy

Savannah, Georgia Mr. James Luten '38 Sophronia Tompkins High

Statesboro, Georgia Mrs. Etheleen Talbert '48 2 Carver Street

Valdosta, Georgia . . . . Mr. Isaiah Isom '58 Pinevale High School

Washington, D. C Mrs. Ora M. Washington 3719 Kansas Avenue, N. W.

Waynesboro, Georgia Mr. R. E. Blakeney '31 Waynesboro High and Industrial

Notes from the Editor's Desk

THE GRIFFIN-McDONOUGH STORY

About three weeks ago, I attended the
last meeting of the Griffin-McDonough
Chapter. All thirteen members were
present and much to my great delight
and surprise, this small Chapter was
doing far more than anyone could ever
expect. In addition to providing two
scholarships for worthy high school

Page 2

graduates in Griffin and McDonough,
they were 100% in their dues and schol-
arship obligations to the College. The
fellowship at the meeting was great and
old "SSC Spirit" was present.

As I drove back to the College, I
thought of all of the possible Griffin-
McDonough situations that could be, if

other graduates had this "SSC Spirit."
There are countless cities in Georgia
alone where droves of our graduates are
working, yet, year after year, the Col-
lege receives no support, financially or
otherwise from these graduates. Many
of us talk about how much we love and
owe the College but never try to show
our love and indebtedness in any man-
ner other than lip-service. Yet, if only
a few of us unite ourselves, our Alma
Mater would be able to ascend to heights
beyond our wildest dreams.

Instead of rendering lip-service, let us
all catch the "spirit" of the Griffin-
McDonough Story. If this storv is the
story of your city, then Savannah State
College is proud of vou.

ABOUT OUR COVER Spearheading
the current gigantic special scholarship
drive of the Savannah Chapter of the
Savannah State College National Alumni
Association are Mrs. Lillian W. Wright,
"60." James V. Nevels, "60," and Daniel
Washington "60."

These three are typical of the recent
surge of young graduates who decided
to pitch in their time and talents with
the older graduates and work hard for
a greater Savannah State College. As a
result of this surge, the leadership in
the Alumni has a youthful look, not only
on the various local levels but through-
out.

Some of these key youthful leaders
are Willie H. McBride, National Alumni
President; Prince Mitchell, National
Alumni Treasurer; Isaiah Isom, Presi-
dent of the Valdosta Chapter; L. L.
Banks. President of the Griffin-
McDonough Chapter; Timothy Ryals,
President of the Dublin Chapter; Wil-
liam N. Weston, Jaunita Florence, Ray-
mond Knight, James 0. Thomas, and
Ellis Trappio of the Washington, D. C.
Chapter; Ethel Mack, Prince Wynn,
Dorothy Moore, and Jacob Williams of
the Augusta Chapter; and Emmet Den-
erson of the Macon Chapter.

In Savannah there are now about ten
of these recent graduates who are work-
ing so hard until the reliable leadership
that has held our larger Chapter to-
gether for many years now are confident
that these "kids" can take care of
things.

Perhaps this "new look" will attract
the hundreds of young grads who have
never taken the initiative to do anything
since leaving the College.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Faculty and Staff

Honor Dr. W. K. Payne at Savannah State

The Savannah State College faculty and
staff presented Dr. W. K. Payne, President
of the College, with a beautiful silver plated
punch bowl with the inscription, "Presented
to Dr. W. K. Payne, President of Savannah
State College, Savannah, Georgia, by the Col-
lege Family, in recognition of his dedication
and service to the College from 1937-1962.
Presented May 24, 1962."

The presentation was made at a Testimonial
Dinner given in Dr. Payne's honor for his
meritoriously devoted service in education to
Savannah State College for 25 years. The
affair was sponsored by the faculty and staff
at the College. Also in honor of the Presi-
dent, books will be ordered for the College
Library to be donated in Dr. Payne's name
and they will be of his own choice.

Serving as Toastmaster at the Dinner, Dr.
B. T. Griffith, Professor and Head of the
Department of Biology at Savannah State, read
to the guests greetings sent to Dr. Payne
commemorating and congratulating him for
his service to SSC by his many relatives,
friends, and professional colleagues.

Among the greetings read were the follow-
ing: From the Office of the Chancellor, "The
members of the Board of Regents Office join
with the faculty, the alumni, and friends of
the Savannah State College in paying tribute
to President William K. Payne on the occa-
sion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
becoming a member of the faculty of the
College.

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

"As Dean and as President of the Savannah
State College for many years, President Payne
has provided outstanding leadership for the
College. In all of his dealings with faculty
members and alumni he has been wise, con-
siderate and cooperative and he has gained
wonderful support for the institution. The
Savannah State College has made splendid
progress under the guidance of President
Payne and there is reason to believe that this
progress will continue in the years ahead.
President Payne richly deserves the honors
that are being bestowed upon him."

From the Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, Executive Secretary
Gordon W. Sweet writes, "Upon the occasion
of your being honored by your faculty, staff
and alumni, we wish to send sincere congratu-
lations ... of your distinguished leadership
and your striving for high standards . . ."

Fiom the National Education Association
comes, ". . . know of no calling in which a
man can render greater service to his fellow-
men than in the field of education, with its
rich opportunities to guide and teach the fu-
ture citizens and leaders . . ."

American Teachers Association's Executive
Secretary George W. Jones stipulates, . . . "Be-
cause of your dedication to the principle of a
good education as the foundation stone of
democracy and the touchstone of freedom,
countless youth have gone forth to establish for
themselves a reputable place in society. Because
of your concern for their welfare, your dili-
gence in safeguarding their right to learn, and

your persistence in their pursuit of excellence,
graduates of Savannah State College are now
respected leaders of their respective communi-
ties . . ."

Mayor of Savannah, Malcolm Maclean, com-
mented, "I would like to take this opportunity
to extend greetings and express the gratitude
of the citizens of Savannah to President Wil-
liam K. Payne on the completion of 25 years
of faithful and loyal service to the Savannah
State College. His achievements during this
period have made history in the annals of his
school . . ."

William F. Lynes, Chairman, Commissioners
of Chatham County and Ex-Officio Judges
Thereof, remarks, "Both, personally, and in
behalf of the Commissioners of Chatham
County and Ex-Officio Judges Thereof, it is
a great pleasure for me to extend congratula-
tions to Dr. William K. Payne, President of
Savannah State College, on his completion of
twenty-five years of service . . . Chatham
County commends President Payne for his
outstanding service, and extends his every
wish for continued success, health, and happi-
ness in the future."

Others sending greetings were: Claude Pur-
cell, State Superintendent of Schools; Dr.
William H. Dennis, Jr., President, Albany
State College; A. 0. Duer, Executive Secre-
tary, National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics; and Dr. C. V. Troup, President,
The Fort Valley State College. Also sending
greetings were members of his immediate
family.

Telegrams of congratulations arrived from
Dr. James A. Colston, President of Knoxville
College and former President of Savannah
State College, and Ralph McGill, Editor of
the Atlanta Constitution.

Those appearing on the program were: Mrs.
Louise L. Owens, Assistant Professor of Lan-
guages and Literature; Dr. Joan Gordon, Pro-
fessor of Sociology; W. V. Winters, Professor
of Physical Sciences; and Dr. C. A. Braith-
waite, Chairman of the Department of Fine
Arts. All are members of the Savannah State
College Faculty.

Pictured below is James J. DeVoe, President
of the Student Council, presenting Dr. W . K.
Payne a silver loving cup with the inscription
"Dedicated to William Kenneth Payne on his
25th Anniversary at Savannah State College,
May 24, 1962, SSC Student Body."

In presenting this cup to President Payne,
Mr. DeVoe indicated that his (Payne's) wise
counsel and gentle guidance will live with
many oj us long after we have left.

Page 3

FACULTY MEMBERS WHO HAVE RENDERED TWENTY-FIVE OR
MORE YEARS OF SERVICE AT SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

/

jf

MISS LUELLA HAWKINS, joining
the Savannah State College staff in
1934, is now Associate Professor and
Reference Librarian.

MR. WILLIAM B. NELSON, Profes-
sor of Industrial Education, having
spent seventeen years at Savannah State
College, will retire in June.

MRS. VARNETTA K. FRAZIER,

College Dietician, came to Savannah
State College in 1930.

Page 4

Presently employed as secretary and
Assistant to the Co-ordinator of Gen-
eral Education, MRS. JOSEPHINE F.
HUBERT has been with the College
since 1932.

DR. JOAN L. GORDON was a li-
brarian when she joined the staff in
1929. She is now serving as Professor
of Social Sciences.

:'*

\

J

MR. LEROY BROWN joined the Sa-
vannah State College faculty in 1928.
He is now Assistant Professor of Auto
Technology.

Coming to Savannah State College in
1932, MR. C. VERNON CLAY is Asso-
ciate Professor of Chemistry.

MR. W. VERGIL WINTERS, Profes-
sor of Physical Sciences, has been a
member of the Savannah State College
faculty since 1927.

Support the

Alumni Association

with your

Time and Money

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Alumni Secretary Receives National
Science Foundation Fellowship

Prince Jackson, Jr., College Alumni Secre-
tary, has been selected by Harvard University
to study as a National Science Foundation
Fellow during the academic year, 1962-63. He
has also been selected for the second consecu-
tive year as a National Science Foundation
Fellow to study this summer at the University
of Kansas.

Mr. Jackson received the M.S. degree from
New York University Graduate School of Arts
and Science in 1950. He has done study
toward the Ph.D. degree in mathematics sev-
eral summers at New York University.

Among the positions held by Mr. Jackson
are: assistant principal, William James High
School, Slatesboro, Georgia; adviser to stu-
dent newspaper and yearbook, William James
High School; president of the Alumni Asso-
ciation, Statesboro, Georgia. He is a veteran
of World War II and a veteran of six years,
post-World War II.

Currently, Mr. Jackson is an Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Physics; College
Alumni Secretary; Yearbook adviser, Savan-
nah State College; Sustaining member of the
West Broad Street YMCA; Sustaining mem-
ber of the Boy Scouts of America; member of
the Georgia Teachers and Education Associa-
tion; member of Savannah State College Ath-
letic Committee; Faculty adviser to Delta Eta
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

As an officer of Administration at the Col-
lege, he serves as a member of the Adminis-
trative Council.

In 1959, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
awarded him a plaque for outstanding services
tendered. In 1961, he was named "Alpha Man
of the Year" by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity.

In 1961 he was selected as a National Sci-
ence Foundation Fellow to attend the Uni-
versity of Kansas during the summer.

Mr. Jackson also serves as Athletic Director
at St. Pius X High School in Savannah, Geor-
gia. He is First Vice President of the St.
Benedict's Catholic Church Holy Name So-
ciety. He is married and is the father of
two sons.

Washington Elected President of Savannah
Chapter, Alumni Association, 1962-63

In an unprecedented move, the Savannah
Chapter of the Savannah State College Na-
tional Alumni Association elected young dy-
namic Daniel Washington as its president for

the 1962-63 school year. Mr. Washington suc-
ceeded Mr. James E. Luten, Principal of
Tompkins High School who served as Presi-
dent of the Chapter since 1960.

Mr. Norman B. Elmore, Principal of Flor-
ence Street School, installed Mr. Washington
and the other officers at the May 27th meet-
ing. The other elected officers are: Mr. Na-
thaniel Thomas, Vice President; Miss Ruby
King, Recording Secretary; Mr. Prince Mitch-
ell, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Leanna
Wilcox, Financial Secretary; Miss Lula Smith,
Treasurer; Mr. Clarence Lofton, Chaplain;
and Mrs. Lillian Wright, Reporter.

The newly elected President is a dynamic
and versatile young personality. Since his
graduation from Savannah State, he has been
unremittingly and assiduously active in com-
munity, religious and fraternal affairs through-
out the city. His diligence and natural lead-
ership abilities were speedily recognized, ac-
knowledged and utilized by the local Alumni
Chapter. His work on several committees es-
tablished him as presidential material.

After receiving his baccalaureate degree, he
accepted a position at Candler County Train-
ing School, Metter, Georgia, as Chairman of
the Department of English and Business.
During his one year tenure in Metter, he
served as Dramatics Director, Adviser of the

Senior Class, Chairman of the Homecoming
Committee and Yearbook Adviser. His resig-
nation at Candler County Training School was
accepted with great regret.

He began teaching in Chatham County as
a seventh grade teacher at Tompkins Elemen-
tary School in 1959, and served as one of the
advisers of the student newspaper. In 1960,
he was transferred to the John W. Hubert
Elementary School as a seventh grade teacher
and served as a member of the In-service
Committee, and adviser of the Safety Patrols.

He holds membership in the Chatham
County Teachers Association, American Teach-
ers Association, Georgia Teachers and Educa-
tion Association, National Education Associa-
tion, National Council of Teachers of English,
West Broad Street YMCA Players, Jaquar
Social and Civic Club, and Beta Phi Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
He is Chairman of the Publicity Committee
of the Jaguar Social and Civic Club and Edi-
tor of the Sphinx of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc.

Mr. Washington is an active member of the
First Bryan Baptist Church, Savannah,
Georgia.

Since his graduation from Savannah State
in 1959, he has done advanced study toward
the Master of Arts degree at New York Uni-
versity during the summer of 1961.

Clifford E. Hardwick, III
To Deliver Main Address
At Alumni Banquet

Prince Jackson, Jr., College Alumni Secre-
tary, recently announced that young, brilliant
Clifford E. Hardwick, III, will be the main
speaker at the Alumni Banquet on June 2,
1962. Mr. Hardwick is well known among
alumni of the College and has been praised
extensively for his oratorical ability.

He was recently accorded the distinction of
being named the first secondary supervisor for
Negro Schools in Savannah. The appointment
was announced in the Fall and Mr. Hardwick
assumed his new duties immediately. In addi-
tion to his regular duties, he gives special
attention to the science field, with a view

(Continued on Page 6)

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Page 5

Monn t Zion Baptist Church

Grifiiii-McDonoiigh Chapter Sponsors Concert

The Savannah State College Choral
Society, under the direction of Dr.
Coleridge A. Braithwaite, was presented
in concert at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church in Griffin. Georgia on March
30. 1962. Proceeds from this activity
have been applied to the scholarship
fund.

Mr. Lewis L. Banks, president of the
chapter, reports that this program was
a success. "This is the first affair that
we have sponsored to further the cul-
tural development of our community,"
he said.

The success and appreciation of this
program was evidenced by the applause
from the large audience after each
rendition. Glowing statements of praise
are still being repeated by many citi-
zens of our area.

The conduct of the members of the
Choral Society was beyond reproach.
The way each number was presented
by Dr. Braithwaite was a source of
information that was enlightening to
all and made the program more mean-
ingful.

This chapter, first known as the Grif-
fin Chapter, was chartered in 1960. Re-
cently, it has become the Griffin-
McDonough Chapter as the result of
widespread interest of the McDonough
alumni. The Griffin-McDonough Chap-
ter is one of the youngest of the twenty-
one chapters of the National Alumni
Association.

In addition to Mr. Lewis L. Banks,
who is principal of the Moore Elemen-
tary School. Griffin, Georgia, there are
twelve members of this organization.
They are Mrs. Elsie A. Brewton. teacher
of third grade. Annie Shockley Elemen-
tary School, Griffin. Georgia; Miss
Mabel E. Cook, teacher of fourth grade.
Cora Nimmons Elementary School.
Griffin. Georgia; Miss Annie A. Gay,
teacher of second grade. Moore Elemen-
tary School. Griffin. Georgia; Mrs.
Anna Smith Johnson, teacher of sixth
grade. Moore Elementary School, Grif-
fin. Georgia; Miss Mary H. Lemon,
teacher of an elementary grade, Henry
County Training School, McDonough,
Georgia; Mrs. M. L. Lemon, teacher of
fourth grade, Cora Nimmons Elemen-
tary School, Griffin, Georgia ; Mrs.
Thelma Johnson Roundtree, teacher of
English, Fairmont High School, Grif-
fin, Georgia; Mrs. L. Leake Smith. Li-
brarian, Henry County Training School,
McDonough, Georgia; Mr. Ernest S.
Spikes, Spalding County Agricultural
Agent. Griffin, Georgia; Mrs. Josie R.
Spikes, fourth grade teacher. Kelsey
Elementary School, Griffin, Georgia;
Mr. Alvin Willis, Guidance Counselor,
Henry County Training School, Mc-
Donough. Georgia.

Mr. Prince Jackson, Jr., who is Col-
lege Alumni Secretary and Editor of

GRIFFIN-McDONOUGH CHAPTER Standing, left to right, are: Mr. Alvin Willis, Mrs.
Anna Smith Johnson, Mr. Prince Jackson, Jr., Miss Mable E. Cook, Mr. Lewis L. Banks, Mrs.
Hilda Phillips Willis, and Mr. Ernest S. Spikes. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Josie R. Spikes,
Miss Annie A. Gay, Mrs. L. Leake Smith, and Mrs. Elsie A. Brewton. Those not present when
photo was made were Mrs. L. Lucile Lemon, Miss Mary H. Lemon, and Mrs. Thelma Johnson
Roundtree.

Page 6

The Bulletin, attended the May 14
meeting in Griffin. He lauded the presi-
dent of the chapter for the marvelous
leadership that he has exhibited in mak-
ing the Savannah State College better
known in the Griffin and McDonough
vicinity. Moreover, the National Alumni
representative congratulated the mem-
bers of the Chapter for their coopera-
tion.

A scholarship will be awarded to a
student of Fairmont High School of
Griffin and to a student of the Henry
County Training School of McDonough.
Nominees for the scholarship must plan
to attend Savannah State College and
rank in the upper ten per cent of the
graduating class.

Mr. Lewis L. Banks, was notified re-
cently of being awarded a complete ex-
pense paid (tuition, room and board)
Fellowship Grant from the Division of
Administration and Education of the
University of Kentucky. The Grant is
for nine weeks and will commence in
early June.

Hardwick

(Continued from Page 5)

toward strengthening this area in all of the
Savannah Negro Schools.

In the summer of 1960, he won a National
Fellowship to attend Howard University where
he specialized in radiation biology. His project
consisted of running surveys on radiation fall-
out around Washington, D. C. The study was
considered so outstanding that he received a
special certificate of merit.

As head of the Biology Department at
Beach High School, Savannah, he was cred-
ited with having developed one of the best
science departments in the State of Georgia.

He holds professional memberships in the
National Education Association; Chatham
County Teachers Association; and the Biology
Teachers Association. He is a member of the
Young Men's Christian Association; St. Phil-
lips Monumental A.M.E. Church; and a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of the Chatham
County Employees Federal Credit Union. He
is immediate past president of Beta Phi
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra-
ternity, Inc.

Mr. Hardwick, a native Savannahian, was
educated in the Savannah School System and
received his B.S. from Savannah State in 1950.
He received his Master's degree from the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh in 1959. This summer,
he has been selected to study towards the doc-
torate in Supervision at North Carolina Col-
lege.

He is married to the former Miss Beautine
Williams, "Miss Savannah State College" of
1950-51. They have two sons, Clifford, IV,
and Kenneth Allen.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Special Awards Committee

Wilton C. Scott Receives Top Award

Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public-
Relations at Savannah State College, was
recently notified that he has won a
special award in the 1962 Newspaper
Fund Special Awards Competition. A
$500 check accompanied the citation.

In announcing the Award, The News-
paper Fund Special Awards Committee
stated that in the many years of judg-
ing contests, never had such remarkable
performances been seen and the judg-

ing assignment as a consequence, had
been made extremely difficult.

The Committee further stated. "The
award to you is our way of recognizing
your unusual achievements in scholastic
journalism. We were particularly
pleased with your efforts beyond the
call of duty to attract bright young peo-
ple toward careers in journalism. We
are proud of our association with you.
your school and your students. 1 '

Wilton C. Scott, Savannah State's nationally famous Public Relations director, is shown
being congratulated by Edward R. Murrow, Chief II .S. Information Service Director and former
nationally known TV Commentator. This meeting between two of the top men in their respective
fields took place at Columbia University in New York City. Mr. Scott left Columbia to teach
a special course in journalism at the University of Michigan.

Reprint Sav'h Morning News

Tigers Rated No. 1

The Savannah State College Tigers recently
were named the No. 1 scoring machine in the
nation and deadeye forward Redell Walton
was tabbed for second team All-America hon-
ors, according to the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics.

Coach Ted Wright's short but talented
Tigers poured in points at a record chip, the
NAIA announcement said.

Operating with a fast-breaking, compara-
tively small starting five, the Tigers hit the
bucket for a 97 point average, almost a full
point better than the second place squad.

Holding the second slot is Troy (Ala.)

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

State College with a 96.3 average. Gorham
(Maine) State's 95.8 was good for third.

NAIA champion, Prairie View A&M, could
do no better than 19th with an 85.6 mark.

Coach Wright's senior five, shooting for the
NAIA title for the fourth straight year, fin-
ished with a 26-3 seasonal record and moved
to the second round of the National Tourna-
ment before being eliminated.

Not only did Savannah State outscore all
other NAIA ball clubs, it was eighth on the
margin of victory list. The Tigers averaged
winning by 16.3 points per game.

Walton, 6 ft. 2 forward with a deadly jump
from anywhere on the floor, was the ringleader
in the powerful Tiger attack.

Walton was ninth in the NAIA scoring
parade with a brilliant 29 points per game
average.

Redell Walton

Reprint Sav'h Morning News

Tigers Win Third
Straight NAIA Crown

The Savannah State College Tigers roared
from a three point half time deficit to stop
the Miles College Golden Bears in an 87-84
thriller before a capacity crowd at the Savan-
nah Sports Center, which earned them the
right to represent this district in the National
Tournament which was held in Kansas City,
Missouri, March 12 through 17.

Miles, fresh from a dazzling upset victory
over South Carolina State, made a desperate
bid to capture their first District Crown, but
was stymied by the unyielding Savannah State
Tigers.

Savannah State got off to an unusually slow
start but found the range in the second half
to stave off the relentless attack of the boys
from Alabama.

Miles, using an all court press defense, held
Savannah State's Ace Redell Walton to a 12
point first half effort.

All during the first half the Bears' Raymond
Moller and Savannah State's Redell Walton
staged a terrific defensive battle under the
boards.

Guard Eugene Underwood, the Bears' lead-
ing scorer all season long, managed to scrape
the Savannah State defense for 12 points.

Walton, a 6 ft. 2 senior, from Chicago's
Crane High School, led both teams in scoring
with 41 points, and walked off for the second
straight year with the playoffs' most valauble
award.

Attend Your
Alumni Association
Meetings Regularly

Page 7

Willie C. Jones

Active in Alumni Chapter and School

One of the most outstanding members of the Bulloch County Teachers and
of the Bulloch County Chapter of the Education Association, Chairman of the
Savannah State College Alumni Asso- William James Scholarship Committee,
ciation is Willie C. Jones of Savannah, member of the Georgia Teachers and
Georgia. Education Association, Co-Chairman of

the Science Department, Chairman of
the Guidance Committee, Chairman of
the Budget and Auditing Committee,
Advisor to the Gamma Alpha Hi-Y Club,
Nu Theta Lambda Scientific Honorary
Society, affiliated with the Science Clubs
of America, and the Future Teachers of
.-^^ | America.

He is affiliated with the National
Education Association, Bulloch County
-*> Teachers and Education Association,

Region Eight Teachers Association,
P.T.A., Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, the Jaguar's Civic and So-
I -' cial Club, Les Elite Social Club, and a

parishioner of St. Thomas A.M.E.
; Church, where he serves as a Trustee,

and Chorister (if the Senior Choir.

Because of his performance on the
National Teachers Examination, Mr.
Jones has recently qualified for a grant
from the State Department of Educa-
tion, to study at the five year level.

Mr. Willie C. Jones, Jr., is the son of

Mr. Willie C. Jones, Sr., and the late

Mr. Jones is presently serving as one Mrs. Gertrude Owens Jones. Mr. Jones

of the Senior Class sponsors of William was unanimously selected as Bulloch

James High, a position for which his County's Teacher of The Year.

many talents make him an invaluable TWF

asset. He has a variety of interests,

ranging from command of the dance, to BULLOCH COUNTY CHAPTER

his congenial singing voice, to his President Mrs. Etheleen B. Talbert

agility with the piano. Vice President Mr. Willie C. Jones

a j -li i\/r t wn Secretary Mrs. Juanita Wells

Academically, Mr. Jones serves Wn- J J

liam James High School as Science and Asst Secretary. Mrs. Frankie Stevens

Biology instructor. His additional list- Treasurer Mrs. Pearl Bellinger

ings are: Vice President of the Bulloch Advisors Mrs. E. M. Martin

County Chapter of the Savannah State Mrs. J. P. Bryant

College Alumni Association, Treasurer Mr. J. W. Lawton

Miss Ruby Lee King

Chatham County Names Teacher of the Year

Miss Ruby Lee King, teacher at Paulsen Elementary School, was named
Chatham County Teacher of the Year.

Miss King, a 1939 graduate of Savannah State College, possesses characteristics
of a master teacher. She received her M.Ed, degree from Atlanta University in 1951,
and a Professional Diploma from Teachers' College, Columbia University in 1961.

Miss King is known for her outstanding contributions in school, civic and
community activities. She served as secretary for ten years of the Savannah State
College Alumni Association. She is a member of Greenbriar Childrens' Center, Inc.,
Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., local, state and national professional organizations.

Besides being a member of Asbury Methodist Church, Miss King is Church
School teacher, choir member and member of the Commission on Finance.

At present Miss King holds the offices of Chaplain of Paulsen P.T.A., and
Basileus of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

Page 8

Mrs. Lillie Ladson
Receives Fellowship

The University of Illinois recently an-
nounced that Mrs. Lillie Jackson Lad-
son, 1954 outstanding Math Department
graduate of Savannah State, has been
selected by the University to study there
during the 1962-63 academic year.

Mrs. Ladson, one of Savannah's most
competent secondary school math teach-
ers, is an outstanding personality and is
called upon frequently for her sugges-
tions in the mathematics area.

She is the mother of a son and the
wife of William H. Ladson, an alumnus
of the College.

Rose Ann Lanier Serves in
NAVASPUR Space System

Miss Rose Ann Lanier, outstanding
1960 graduate of the Mathematics De-
partment of Savannah State College, is
now serving as a mathematical analyst
in the United States Naval Space Sur-
veillance System. NAVSPASUR is the
Navy's first operational space surveil-
lance system and has been in operation
for a little more than a year now.

The Laboratory has a Professional
Development Program in which under-
graduate and graduate courses in math-
ematics, physics and engineering are
offered on the site through American
University and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Miss Lanier is enrolled in
several of these courses.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

District of Columbia Chapter

Hold Annual Meeting and Banquet

The D. C. Chapter of the Savannah State
College Alumni Association held its fourth
Annual Banquet in the exclusive dining room
of the Caruso Restaurant, 427 11th Street,
N.W., Washington, D. C, March 31, 1962.
The dining room tables were arranged in a
U-shape and were set to accommodate seventy-
five people. It was attended by approximately
fifty Savannahians and their guests. Among
the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ward, Dr. Gordon of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Robinson of Washington, D. C, and
Mr. John D. Roper.

The festivities began with an opening
prayer by a former Savannah State Alumnus,
the Rev. Milton Pugh, associate pastor of
Evangelical Brethren, who is employed at
Public Housing in the field of Management
Aid. The toastmaster for this occasion was
Mr. Henry Ledbetter, Chairman of the Activi-
ties Committee, and whose committee received
a round of applause for the splendid job of
selecting this historical site for this occasion.

While the menu of the evening was being
served, which consisted of Caruso's special
Club Steaks, the toastmaster introduced Mrs.
Rosa Moore, former secretary, who read the
lengthy history of the D. C. Chapter. Follow-
ing the reading of the history and listening
to fine dinner music and having a few mo-
ments for chatting, the toastmaster introduced
Mr. Ellis Trappio, Public Relations Officer,
who in turn introduced the guest speaker, Dr.
Booker T. McGraw, a native of Brooks County,
Georgia. He received the A.B. degree from
Atlanta University, the M.A. and M.B.A. de-
grees from the University of Michigan and the
Ph.D. degree in Economics from Harvard Uni-
versity. He is serving presently as assistant
to the Administrator for the Inter-Group Rela-
tions with the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. He spoke on the subject, "Com-
munity Development and Improvement."

Information gathered from the interesting
subject caused us to look back and re-examine
ourselves in reference to the part we have
played in community development and im-
provement that is perhaps the most important
subject in our society and the world today.
A short question and answer period was con-
ducted following the address and members
directed questions to the speaker concerning
rental of houses and apartments, purchasing
of houses, and loans that may be secured by
individuals and groups in various sections of
the country.

Rev. Arnor S. Davis, an alumnus and Assist-
ant Pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church,
Washington, D. C, and employed with Gen-
eral Service Administration in the Department
of Guard, installed the following newly elected
officers: Mrs. Ora Washington, President;
Mrs. Eloise Alston, Secretary; Mrs. Lula An-
drews, Treasurer; Mrs. Eula Hick, Liaison
Officer; Mrs. Rosa Moore, Historian; Mr.
William Weston, Vice President; Miss Juanita
Florence, Assistant Secretary; Mr. James
Thomas, Parliamentarian; and Mr. Ellis Trap-
pio, Public Relations Officer.

Acknowledgments

The Chapter acknowledged receipt of litera-
ture from President Payne and the school and
is looking forward to regular communications
from the school concerning its future activi-
ties. The members of the D. C. Chapter are
to be commended for the efforts put forth in
recruiting old and new graduates from Savan-

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

nah State College and for making possible a
home away from home for those yet to come.
A roster was sent to the College for future
publications.

Annual Project

The Annual Project in lieu of the custo-
mary selling project or sponsored project will
consist of an assignment of $5.00 per member
for this year.

Constructive Service Project

The Constructive Service Project, Mrs. Rose
Moore, Chairman, recommended by Rev. Ar-
nor S. Davis, in cooperation with the council
of churches for District of Columbia, has
undertaken to support the Hope Valley Camp
(a year round camp for boys) by contributing
one day of service toward its erection and
donations.

Announcement

Miss Juanita Florence was married to Mr.
Wilbert Wells on April 4, 1962 by Dr. C. T.
Murray, Pastor of Vermont Ave. Baptist
Church, Washington, D. C.

New Members

Miss Mary Barnes, 2719 Georgia Avenue,
N.W., Washington, D. C. Miss Barnes is em-
ployed at the Smithsonian Institution in the
Department of Radiation of Organism.

Mr. Charles W. Lee, II, 1305 Shepherd
Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Lee is
employed at the Veterans Administration Hos-
pital in the Department of Psychology Re-
search.

Students to Receive
National Science Grants

The National Science Foundation and the
Frederick Gardner Cottrell Program of the
Research Corporation of New York have
awarded undergraduate Grants to Savannah
State College for the purpose of conducting
research in Cottonseed and other field crops
and also give high scholastic averaged chemis-
try students on the job training while attend-
ing school.

According to Dr. Charles Pratt, Head of the
Chemistry Department at Savannah State Col-
lege, approximately five students will receive
Grants to conduct research under his super-
vision.

Dr. Pratt, a newcomer at Savannah State,
has been conducting research in cottonseed
for the National Cottonseed Association for
about three years prior to his appointment at
Savannah State.

The National Science Grant, effective Sep-
tember, 1962, and proposed for three years
has awarded $3,200 to be renewed each year;
$1,500 for two scholarships along with addi-
tional funds for Laboratory apparatus, field
study and equipment. The title of the project
is "Isolation and Identification of Organic
Pigments in Cottonseed and Other Field
Crops."

The objectives of the project are to intro-
duce the students to the methods of problems
approach used by the chemical investigator,
acquaint students with problems which may
be suitable for graduate work, and help stu-
dents develop a method of organizing acquired

knowledge so that the transition from under-
graduate to graduate study can be made with
a minimum of difficulty.

The Frederickk Garner Cottrell Program of
the Research Corporation of New York has
offered its Grant of $3,200 for one year which
became effective as of May 1, 1962. Approxi-
mately $1,000 per pupil will be awarded. In
addition to this the student will be employed
on an hourly basis. Once selected the student
will do research under Dr. Pratt's supervision
in "Chemical Characterization of the Glyco-
sides and Odd Type Sugars in Cottonseed."

To become eligible for both Grants the
student must be a chemistry major with an
average of "B" or higher, must have recom-
mendations from the Chemistry Staff, and
must be a junior or senior.

Mrs. Lucile Dixon Wiley,
Wife of Second President,
Dies in Albany

Mrs. Lucile Dixon Wiley, a native of Sa-
vannah, passed away in Albany, Georgia,
March 9, 1962. She was buried in Valdosta,
Georgia.

Mrs. Wiley was a graduate of the Georgia
State College 1903 class. It was there she
met' Cyrus G. Wiley, who was a student at
the College. After their graduation and start
of their careers, they were married and
established their home at Valdosta, Georgia.
After years of further professional prepara-
tion and service, Professor Wiley was ap-
pointed President of Georgia State Industrial
College as successor to President Richard R.
Wright, the first President of the College.

As First Lady of the College, Mrs. Wiley
endeared herself to her former home town
people. Following President Wiley's death,
she became Dean of Women at Morris Brown
College, Atlanta, Georgia. She later accepted
a similar position at Albany State College,
Albany, Georgia, where she served until her
retirement a few years ago.

She maintained her residence with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Albany State
College until her death.

There are no immediate relatives but she
left a host of friends among whom is a
classmate from Elementary School, Mrs. Made-
leine Victory Hannar.

Mrs. Wiley's last appearance in Savannah
was at the 1961 Alumni Banquet where she
made some remarks and comments about the
great growth of the College (see page 4 of
the November 1961 Alumni Newsletter).

Page 9

ALUMNI BRIEFS

Shown (left to right) are Mrs. Nadine
Lewis, Benjamin Lewis and Miss Katie Wil-
liams at a recent alumni reception in the
Student Linion Building on the Campus. Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Williams are teachers in the
Savannah Puhlic Schools. Mr. Lewis is a
postal employee and highly recognized as one
of the state's outstanding young orators. His
work with youth and his participation in the
many civic programs in the city of Savannah
has established him as one of Savannah State's
most outstanding graduates.

Mrs. Lenore Golden
Shackelford is Coun-
selor at Washington
Street High School in
Quitman, Georgia. She
is a 1950 graduate of
State and received the
M. A. degree from
Florida A. & M. Uni-
versity in 1959.

Juanita Howard Dar-
risaw, 1960 graduate is
now teaching at Whit-
man Street High School
in Toccoa, Georgia.
She also serves as
Dramatics advisor.

Janie Baker Bowers
is now first and second
grades teacher at Mon-
teith Elementary
School in the Chatham
County School System.
She served as reporter
for the Chatham Coun-
ty Teachers Association
for two years (1960-
62) , was a delegate to
the recent G. T. E. A.
meeting in Atlanta,
serves on Executive
Board of C. C. T. A.,
serves as Curriculum Counc
N.D.E.A. Science representative. She
ated in 1949 from Savannah State.

il Li

and

idu-

Alice B. Williams is

now serving as Post-
mistress at Savannah
State College. While
at Savannah State, she
was an outstanding
student and excellent
speaker. She gradu-
ated in 1958.

Shown at left are
Henry W. Tarver and
his wife, Mrs. Ella M.
Tarver. Mr. Tarver is
now teaching in Meri-
wither County and
Mrs. Tarver is teach-
ing in Troup County.
Both have more than
30 years of outstand-
ing teaching experi-
ence. Mr. Tarver has
been named 1962 - 63
Teacher of the Year at
Meriwether Count y
Training School in
Manchester, Georgia.
A quick glance at his
past experiences is
similar to what one
might lind in "Who's
Who." Mr. Tarver has
served 26 years as a
principal in Georgia
and 8 years as a
teacher. Mrs. Tarver
served 20 of her 36
years of teaching with
her husband. They are
the parents of 2 daugh-
ters, both teachers in
Troup County.

Mrs. Richardine
King, charming wife of
Mr. Moses King, is a
1961 graduate of Sa-
vannah State College
with a major in Busi-
ness Administration.

Mrs. King is pres-
ently employed as the
efficient secretary ol
Paulsen Elementary
School in the Savannah
Public School System.
Her dynamic personal-
ity has won for her the
esteem of all with whom she works.

She is a member of the recently organized
Secretary's Educational Association, which
includes secretaries from all Negro Elementary
and High Schools in Chatham County, and is
an ardent member of Mount Zion Baptist
Church where she teaches Bible School and
is a member of the Choir.

Theresa Berni ta
Coleman is now teach-
ing in Roberta, Geor-
gia, at the Crawford
County Training
School.

She is a 1957 gradu-
ate of Savannah State.

Shown at left is Miss
Mattella Maree, 1961-
62 Georgia Teacher of
the Year. Miss Maree
is very active in alumni
work. She has chaired
several important com-
mittees this year in the
Savannah Chapter. She
will be honored by the
Savannah State College
National Alumni Asso-
ciation on June 2, 1962
at the Alumni Ban-
quet.

Annie B. Robinson
Wilson is now living in
Long Branch, New Jer-
sey. While at State,
she and her husband,
John Wilson, were very
active in student af-
fairs.

Page 10

Gardner J. Hobhs was granted a National
Science Foundation Summer Fellowship to
study at Texas Southern University this sum-
mer. He is now teaching in Jefferson County.

Mrs. Georgia Mae Williams is now princi-
pal of Oak Hill Elementary School, Toccoa,
Georgia.

Johnny R. Ponder, 1956 graduate, is now
employed by Douglas Aircraft Company in
the computing Center for Missile-Space in
Santa Monica, California.

Jean Miller Farmer, 1954 graduate is now
a fifth grade teacher at the De Berry School
in Springfield, Massachusetts. Margaret
Batchelor Wilson is also teaching in the
Springfield System.

Virgil Ladson. Jr.. is now a B-52 navigator
in the U. S. Air Force at Beale Air Force
Base, California. He was in Savannah re-
cently on leave and looked great in his
officer's uniform.

Ruth Steele Daise, 1949 graduate is teach-
ing at Tompkins Elementary School in Sa-
vannah. She recently received the M.A. de-
gree from New York University.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Shown above is Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Young being congratulated by Albert King, a
member of the 1962 class. Dr. Payne (far right) smiles approvingly. Mr. Young was honored
for his years of outstanding work in the community and his many contributions to the College
through his work with the alumni of Savannah State.

John Lawton (left) outgoing president of the Georgia Teachers and Education Association
receives a plaque from J. S. Wilkerson, Principal of Risley High School, Brunswick, Georgia.
The plaque, given by the Association, was in appreciation for the outstanding progress during
Mr. Lawton's administration. Mr. Lawton is a member of the 1938 class.

Thelma A. L. Denson is teaching at North
Carolina College. She formerly taught at
Swainsboro High and Industrial School. Under
her tutorage, some of the best girls' basketball
teams in the State were produced.

Charles S. Tootle, Sr., has been appointed
to the position of Teacher of Social Studies
at the Troup Junior High School in New
Haven, Connecticut, for the 62-63 school year.
During the past year he has worked in Grace-
New Haven Hospitals' psychiatric ward as an
aide to the Juvenile Court in New Haven. He

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

graduated in the June 1961 class and was
known as a "power" on the campus while an
undergraduate.

Mrs. Mary B. Trawick, formerly Supervisor
of Clarke County, has returned from overseas
and is now Jeanses Curriculum Director in
Gainesville, Georgia. She has promised the
Editor of the Alumni Bulletin a write-up of
her story overseas. This story will appear in
the next issue of the Alumni Newsletter.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Casey of the 1902
Class will not be able to attend the Class re-

Mr. Eddie McKissick, '56, and Mr. Joseph
Burroughs, '59, are employed by the Chatham
County Board of Education in the Industrial
Arts Department of Sophronia Tompkins High
School, Savannah. Mr. McKissick is the Indus-
trial Arts Woodworking instructor, and Mr.
Burroughs is the Mechanical Drawing instruc-
tor.

The vivacious and lovely Mrs. Lillie
Allen Powell and her beautiful daugh-
ter, Deborah Patricia, is shown above.
Deborah was very recently and appro-
priately crowned "Queen of Bethlehem
Community Center." Mrs. Powell is a
1953 alumna and is presently serving as
Secretary in Public Relations and
Alumni Affairs. She also serves as Asso-
ciate Editor of all the College Publica-
tions, Homecoming Bulletin and the
General Information Bulletin.

As an astute office manager, she is
sometimes called "the right hand" of
the Alumni Secretary and the Director
of Public Relations.

Mrs. Powell is married to Sgt. Samuel
Powell who is a former student of SSC
and is now stationed at Fort Gordon in
Augusta, Georgia.

union this year. They are both retired and
living in Chicago.

Hosea J. Lofton, member of the 1952 class,
is no wan Instructor of English at St. Augus-
tine's College in Raleigh, North Carolina. He
formerly taught at Lee Street High School in
Blackshear.

Talmadge Anderson is now a member of the
Department of Business at Allen University in
Columbia, South Carolina.

Betty Jean Williams is Secretary at Sol C.
Johnson High School in Savannah. She is a
member of the K61 class.

Ruby Sims is a tecaher of mathematics at
Sol C. Johnson High School in Savannah. She
is a member of the 1961 class.

Page 11

Admission Information

Persons who are at least fifteen years of age and
who present evidence of good moral character, adequate
ability, sound health, and interest in a specific course
of study are eligible to apply for admission to the several
departments of the college.

Formal Application Required

Each candidate for admission is required to make
formal application and thereafter submit such creden-
tials as may be needed to support the application.
Admissions correspondence should be addressed to the

Director of Admissions

Savannah State College

State College Branch

Savannah, Georgia

Transcripts and recommendations should be mailed
directly from the applicant's former school to the
Director of Admissions. The application form with
instructions may be obtained by writing the Director of
Admissions.

^ESTIMATED GENERAL EXPENSES

For One Academic Year of Three Quarters
NOTE: Fees remitted by mail should be sent by
money order, cashier's check, or certified check payable

to SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE.

Per Quarter Per Year

Matriculation Fee $ 60.00 $180.00

Health Fee 3.00 9.00

Student Activity Fee 8.00 24.00

Student Group Insurance

(see below) 5.00 15.00

Total Charges

Day Students $ 78.00 $234.00

Room, Board and Laundry . . . $187.00 $561.00
Total Charges

Boarding Students .... $265.00 $796.00

The above table includes basic fees only. Other
charges are assessed where applicable. Please see
"Explanation of Fees." All charges are subject to
change at the end of each quarter. Normal cost of
books and supplies approximate $30.00 per quarter.
Students are required to secure all books, supplies and
tools necessary for satisfactory completion of courses
for which they are enrolled.

All fees are due and payable at the time of registra-
tion. Students are required to meet their financial
obligations promptly as condition of their remaining in
College. Students granted scholarships or work-aid will
be notified in writing and credit will be made to their
accounts accordingly.

Veterans coming to Savannah State College should
bring with them sufficient funds to pay all fees as
indicated on the Schedule of Fees.

Self Help Opportunities
Worthy and industrious students may help to meet
college expenses through part-time employment, pro-
vided they maintain satisfactory scholastic averages.
These work opportunities include such jobs as clerical
and stenographic work, library work, waiting tables,
washing dishes, pantry and kitchen work, skilled and
unskilled work in the several trades and in maintenance.

Scholarships

A limited number of special scholarships are avail-
able to selected students who meet the required stand-
ards of scholastic merit, high character, general promise,
and superior achievement in certain specific areas of
the college program.

Students interested in National Defense Loan Funds.
should -write Chairman of Student Personnel Services,
Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia.

EXPLANATION OF FEES
APPLICATION DEPOSIT. A student applying for
admission for the first time is required to send a
deposit of $25.00 with the application. Upon registra-
tion, this amount will be applied toward his tuition fee
for the first quarter. If the applicant decides not to
enroll at Savannah Stale College, he is required to file
a request for a refund before the deadline published in
the College Calendar in the catalog.

GENERAL DEPOSIT. Lpon initial registration,
each student will be required to make a general deposit
of $10.00. This charge will be applied to the student's
account but will be returned, less any charges that may
have been assessed against the deposit for such things
as keys, library books not returned, laboratory or dorm-
itory breakage, unpaid fees, etc.

ROOM DEPOSIT. Entering students and continuing
students who plan to live in the college dormitories are
required to submit a Room Deposit of $25.00 with their
requests for the quarter. If the student is not accepted
by the college, this deposit will be returned in full.
If the student decides not to enroll, he is required to
file a request for a refund before the deadline published
in the College Calendar in the catalog.

STUDENT GROUP INSURANCE. The Savannah
State College student group insurance plan has been
designed to protect all full time students of the school.
The premium of $15.00 per year is payable in install-
ments of $5.00 each quarter and the student is covered
for twelve (12) months including recess and vacation
periods. The insuring company will pay up to $250.00
for each accident regardless of what other coverages
the student has. Payment is unallocated; the plan will
pay for any or all of the following: medical and surgical
treatment by a physician, hospital confinement and
nurse's services, miscellaneous hospital expenses, and
dental treatment made necessary by injury to natural
teeth.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

State College Branch
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Non-Profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

PERMIT No. 142
SAVANNAH, GA.

^avann

WM

M W

'iv;

pprp

^

4 $<m

"" *%

#

"* m

m

2 -

v

S^s

>>

\

W

&v

*m.

Homecoming Editioi

^^

v

Miss Savannah State And Attendants

Full of beauty, lovely to look at
and charming attendants to our
beautiful "Miss SSC."

In the field of Elementary

Education is adorable Bessie

Samuels.

'. ' . ' ' . -'-'."- ~:L. .J

"Beauty is the child of love." Ellis

Ira Snelson, "Miss SSC," chose Business
as her major.

Charming and elegant, Miss Savannah State and
her attendants greet admirers during the Chatta-
hoochee Classic Parade in Columbus, Georgia.

Attractive Dorothy Carter is
majoring in English.

Savannah State College Homecoming Bulletin

October 1962

President Dr. William K. Payne

Student Editor B. C. Carswell '63

Feature Editor J. Randolph Fisher

Director of Puhlic Relations and

Editorial Adviser Wilton C. Scott

Editorial Assistant Mrs. Lillie A. Powell, '58

Student Assistant Frankie Southerland, '64

Photographer Robert Mobley

Savannah State Queens

The World

Love built a stately house where fortune came;
And spinning fancies, she was heard to say

That her fine Cobwebs did support the frame,
Whereas they were supported by the same

But wisdom quickly swept them all away.

Then pleasure came, who, liking not the fashion,
Began to make Galconies terraces,

Till she had weakened all by alteration;

But reverend laws, and many a proclamation,
Reformed all at last with menaces.

Then entered Sin, and with that sycamore
Whose leaves first sheltered man from

drought and dew,
Working and winding slily evermore,
The inward walls and summers cleft and tore;
But Grace shared these, and cut that as it grew.

Lovely Miss Alpha Phi

Alpha, Majoring in Social

Science, Matilda Bryan.

Beautiful Miss Zeta Phi

Beta, Threasa Lewis, Social

Science Major.

Then Sin combined with Death in a firm band

So raze the building to the very floor;
Which they effected none could then withstand,
But love and Grace took Glory by the hand,
And built a braver palace than before.

George Herbert

Delores Wilson, smiles

prettily as she poses for

"Miss Omega Psi Phi"

Majoring in Chemistry.

Full of Beauty, Miss Kappa

Alpha Psi, Artvetta Doanes

in the field of Business

Education

Charming Miss Delta Sigma
Theta, Majoring in Busi-
ness Education, Emma Jean
Smith.

Attractive as a cloud, Miss

Alpha Kappa Alpha,

Majoring in Mathematics,

Johnnye Paul Wright.

Worlds on Worlds Are Rolling Ever

Worlds on worlds are rolling ever

From Creation to decay
Like the bubbles on a river

Sparkling, bursting, borne away.

by Percy Bysche Shelly

The World Is Too Much With Us

The World is too much with us; late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!
The seas that bares her bosom to the moon;
The winds that will be howling at all hours,
And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers;
For this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not Great God! I'd rather be
A pagan suckled in a creed outworn;
So might I standing on this pleasant lea;
Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn;
Have sight of protens rising from the sea;
Or hear old Griton blow his wreathed horn.

William Wordsworth

Charming Miss Sigma Gamma

Rho, Social Science as her

choice of a Major, Dorothy

Dorsey.

Lovely Miss Senior, Anna
Cooper, Majoring in Home
Economics and two wonderful
attendants, Thelma Evans,
Majoring in Elementary Edu-
cation and Freddie Lizzins in
the field of English.

Beautiful Miss Y. W. C. A.,

Blanch Winfrey, Majoring in
Elementary Education.

i

Attractive Miss Lampdos Club,

Lois Carson, Majoring in

English.

Majoring in Mathematics,

lovely Miss Junior, Delores

Bowens.

Attractive Miss Y. M. C. A.,

Majoring in English, Izora

Smith.

I

Matilda Wiley, very attractive,

majoring in Home Economics,

Miss Technical Science.

Worldly Place

"Even in a palace life may be led well!"

So spake the imperial sage, purest of men,

Marcus Aurelius. But the stifling dew

Of common life, where, crowded up
pell-mell,

Our freedom for a little bread we sell,
And drudge under some foolish master's ken
Who rater us if we peer outside over pen
Match'd with a palace, is not this a hell?

Even in a palace! On his truth sincere,
Who spoke these words, no shadow ever

came;
And when my ill-school'd spirit is affame

Some nobler, ampler stage of life to win,
I'll stop, and say: "There were no succour

here!
The aids to noble life are all within.

Matthew Arnold

The most charming "Miss

Camilla Hubert Hall," Murnace

Coleman, majoring in Social

Science.

Beautiful and charming Alice
Murray, a graduate of St. Pius
High School, now majoring in
Social Science at Savannah State
College reigns as Miss Freshman.

Frances Shellman, graceful as
well as attractive, representing
the college yearbook and news-
paper staffs, as Miss Student
Publications. Miss Shellman is in
the field of Elementary
Education.

Lovely Miss Social
Science, Nellie
Ogletree and her
attendants, Sallie
Ann Jackson and
Julia A. Jenkins.

"Miss Wright Hall," Frankie Strickland, majoring
in clothing and textiles and her adorable attend-
ants, Susie Peeler, majoring in Elementary Edu-
cation and Ronella Hood, majoring in Social
Science.

The beautiful Miss Busi-
ness, Lucy White major-
ing in Business Adminis-
tration.

Football

%

a__

Football team

Dr. E. J. Dean, Chairman of Com-
mittee on Intercollegiate Athletics.

Albert Frazier, Acting Director of Ath-
letics and Assistant Coach, confers with
Head Coach Richard Washington, stand-
ing at the right and George Miller, line
coach, center.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
Football Roster for 1962

NUMBER
Blue White

Name

ENDS

Class

Ht.

Wi.

Hometown

81.
86..
83.
88.
82

..81 Ford, Herbert 1 5' 11" 168 Savannah

.86 Hightower, W. J 2 6' 175 Dublin

..83 Rawls, Oree 2 5'11" 183 Waycross

..88 Ray, Harold 1 5'11" 187 Augusta

..82 Robinson, Hershel 2 6'2" 185 Atlanta

TACKLES

74 74 Brown, C 1 6'0" 245 Savannah

Carthon, Johnny 4 6' 1 " 185 Thomaston

76 76 Lewis, Bernard 2 6'0" 212 Augusta

75 75 Locketl, Bobby 3 6'0" 1 95 Macon

73.... 73 Spann, W. Benjamin 3 6'2' ' 210 Macon

71 71 Wilcher, Gene 2 6'0" 194 Macon

GUARDS

69 69 Carthon, James 1 5' 11" 183 Thomaston

64 64 Johnson, George 2 5' 10" 201 Brunswick

65 65 McNeil, Clarence 1 6' 212 Savannah

61 61 Pennamon, Robert 2 5'7" 163 Augusta

60 60 Simmons, Willie 2 5' 11" 195 Augusta

62 -..62 Steele, Chadwick 1 5'7" 190 Savannah

63 63 Steele, Willie 1 5'8" 169 Savannah

CENTERS

51 50 Roberts, Calvin 4 5' 10" 178 Savannah

52 55 Williams, Sidney 1 5' 10" 189 Brunswick

QUARTERBACKS

12 12 Ellis, Frank 1 5'9" 154 Savannah

16 16 Deadwyler, James 1 6' 152 Atlanta

14 17 Pratt, McArthur 2 5'10" 168 Dublin

HALFBACKS

33 30 Barnes, John

34 18 Coakienos, Jerry

31 31 Glover, Thomas .

35 35 Hayes, E. G

11 11 Jenks, Henry

Johnson, J

Mungin, Richard

Nixon, Jerome .

. 1 5'9" 177 Augusta

.1 5'8" 169 Savannah

.2 5'8" 168 Columbus

5'9".

5'n"

57".
5'6".
5'8".

143
172
156..
.154..
168

Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Albany

Roberts, Jerome 1 5'8" 154 Savannah

15 15 Saxby, Robert 2 5'7" 165 Savannah

52 52 Sweets, John 3 5'8" 159 Bainbridge

FULLBACKS

13 13 Anderson, Richard 2 5'9" 160 Brunswick

32 32 Meyers, Freddie 4 5'8" 188 Savannah

Dr. W. K. Payne, President,- Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Relations and Publicity,- Richard Washington, Head Coach,- Albert Frazier, Assistant
Coach and Acting Athletic Director, George Miller, Assistant Line Coach; Marion D. Mendenhall, Chief Scout, Savannah State College,- Lucius Baldwin,
Publicity Aide,- Elmer Thomas, Game Announcer,- Roscoe Edwards, Trainer,- Earnest Lavander, Trainer.

if

The Cheerleaders give three cheers for the Tigers to defeat Clark
Panthers at SSC's Homecoming.

!

\

'IP' IP |

up

'4

sr

&,8feiV. 3?: * *!*"'.:

George Johnson, James Carthon, Willie Simmons, and
Robert Pennamon are known as "the stone wall."

n

\

r\

Calvin Roberts co-captain and center.

Oree Rawls, an all-around end.

Downtown Columbus, SSC's Band marches in the Chattahoochee Classic Parade.

**N R *.

pvg s

^Slig

Bernard Lewis is . w t

;* r

^ anK Ste of ^e Tigers

is

the

"SKAS-Stf*

'"

his legs

has

the

^iS^ loeomotive.

R bert Saxby has " ' '

majic. ieffs of

Tames McNeal tears down any
J Tall that confronts him.

8

Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics

Dr. Elmer J. Dean, Chairman

C. Vernon Clay

Mrs. Ella W. Fisher

Albert Frazier

Dr. Raymond W. Hopson

B. J. James
Frank Tharpe
Richard Washington
Christopher James
Israel Small

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

vs.

CLARK COLLEGE

November 10, 1962

2 P.M.

Committee on Homecoming Activities

Frank Tharpe, Chairman
Eddie Bivins, Vice Chairman
Mrs. Geraldine Abernathy
Felix Alexis
Mrs. Martha Avery
Leroy Brown

Arthur Dwight

Mrs. Ella Fisher
Samuel Gill
Phillip Hampton
Miss Doris Harris
Miss Luella Hawkins
Eugene Jackson
Charles Philson

W. C. Scott

Ernest Brunson

Benjamin Colbert

Otis Cox

Miss ldella Glover

Bobby L. Hill

Miss Leonia Pinkney

Theodore Pittman
Miss Carolyn Quillion
Miss Bessie Samuel
Miss Ira Snelson
Miss Georgia White
Willie Wilkerson
Charles Wright

ALUMNI

Miss National Alumni

Attractive Miss National Alumni,
Mrs. Lillian W. Wright, teacher
at Robert VV. Gadsen School and
two charming attendants, Mrs.
Priscilla D. Thomas, teacher at
Tompkins Elementary School
and Mrs. Leila Butler, teacher at
John W. Hubert School.

General Chairman
Homecoming
Frank Tharpe, Assist-
ant Professor, Indus-
trial Education.

John Lawton, Princi-
pal, Wi 1 1 o w - H i 1 1
Junior High School,
Statesboro and past
President of the
G.T.E.A.

Student Council

Adviser

Mrs. Margaret C.

Robinson, Instructor,

Biology.

Band Director
Samuel Gill, Instruc-
tor, Fine Arts

Robert F. DeLoach,
Principal, Tompkins
Junior High School.

T. C. Myers, Dean of
Faculty.

Nelson R. Freeman,

Chairman, Student

Personnel Services.

Prince Jackson, Jr.,

Alumni Secretary, on

leave of absence.

Robert Mobley, Tech-
nician, Audio - Visual
Aids.

Dr. Clyde W. Hall,
Professor and Head
Department, Tech-
nical Sciences.

William R. Burtow,
Clerk, Library.

Arthur Dwight, Prin-
cipal, Sol C. Johnson
High School.

Dr. Stephen M. Mc-

Dew, Jr., College

Physician.

Miss Annette Ken-
nedy, Teacher, Tomp-
kins High School.

10

Campus Activities

Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Payne's residence is the scene of
a reception for the E. A. Bertrands. Mr. Bertrand re-
signed as Comptroller to accept a position at St.
Thomas Island in the Virgin Islands.

Guests chat merrily at a reception honoring Dr. and

Mrs. W. K. Payne, II at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.

W. K. Payne, Sr.

Faculty members who served twenty-five or more
years at Savannah State College are being honored.

Freshmen getting acquainted on the lawn: From left

to right, Gloria Goldwire, Rose Smith, Iris Wright

and Charles Day.

Honoring the Freshmen at Dr. and Mrs. Payne's
reception.

Freshmen chat with the First Lady, Mrs. W. K. Payne.

11

President Payne converses with dele-
gates to the Fall Conference of the
Georgia Committee on Cooperation in
Teacher Education. From left to right:
Dr. Payne, Mrs. Eva Martin, Con-
sultant in Guidance, State Depart-
ment of Education; Mrs. Jessie B.
Ebanks, Department of Education,
Morris Brown College; Dr. H. E. Tate,
Executive Secretary, GTEA.

Students explore equipment used in a General Mathematics course for Ele-
mentary Education Majors. From left to right: Margaret Jenkins, Bessie
Samuel, Annetta Randolph and Theresa Jones.

wpn %

1 \ w ' 1

8 m ~

W \

r ,

r *

I \\:

vfcsd

&

I'V.'^i'l

D i#

1 ' I

,:..... ^VRJ

Students during an experiment in Mrs. Ella Fisher delivers the ad-

Chemistry. From left to right: Hubert dress for the installation of of-

Owens, Robert Pennmon and ficers and corridor leaders of

Delores Wilson. Camilla Hubert Hall.

Savannah State College faculty and students enjoy
watermelon cutting during summer school session.

Lucille Lamar, stude
member of the SNEA
vannah State C o 1 1 e
Branch, and Mrs. Ebai
exchange view.
Scene from college assembly by SSC band, directed by
Samuel Gill.

ikf

Our Buildings

Technical Building

Morgan

Library

Willcox Gym

Wiley Gymnasium
Wright Hall

Adams Hall

-MI

- 3* #*

r~-w>*

r

.-I'* "SJirtr*

mnnnnn

i

'"""""""'"'' "-- - - .- ...

Liliffll

-:-S

**"*"" IP & i

HR t iJ -^^t^gjjjj

J,l, .l^R,

K^STi "" r 9

>l "7'~-' w iiaiJ T--

^fcawim

'AiU

niiiill't :. *3n&

-4** f #i > i n| ) )iri M to.i > ;^ < ^iM^ <Wt .

v

H

,#***

SAVANNAH

STATE

COLLEGE

BULLETIN

n

in

:

'

'I''

'^SBHLaw

; < Hr

V

235' 9>

**

II? i

i

as n

m

*' V Ki|

iSt 3

III

I

^m..

This Bulletin is presented in order to give an
overview of Savannah State College its facilities,
its academic program and its activities. If it has
not already been planned, very soon it will be
necessary for students and parents to decide where
the student will continue his education.

The importance of this decision cannot be over
emphasized. Why not supplement the information
contained in this Bulletin by visiting the campus
and by talking with present and former students of
Savannah State College, a college which places pri-
mary emphasis upon quality education.

The College is located in Chatham County, and
in the metropolitan city of Savannah, Georgia's old-
est city and chief seaport.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE
BULLETIN

Savannah, Georgia

General Information

Issue

The campus, comprising one hundred and thirty-
six acres, presents a setting of matchless natural
beauty. Among the more outstanding buildings are
the attractively designed and modernly constructed
Camilla Hubert Hall, Adams Hall, and Meldrim
Hall.

Several new buildings include a million-dollar
technical building; a half-million dollar library;
Wiley Gymnasium; Richard R. Wright Hall, a
sewage disposal system, and a heating plant.

The science building has been remodeled. Re-
modeled Hill Hall now houses a beautiful center,
post office, snack bar, book store, as well as the
offices of Student Personnel Services, and Testing
and Guidance. Morgan Hall has been remodeled
and houses the Division of Business Administration.
The College Infirmary, a modern eighteen-bed struc-
ture provided for students who require treatment or
confinement for minor illness, has also been re-
modeled.

Dates for the Administering of Tests

College Entrance Examination

Board May 18, August 14, 1963

Graduate Record Examination, November 16, 1963

THE SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE BULLETIN

President William K. Payne

Director of Public Relations and Editor Wilton C. Scott

Contributing Editor J. Randolph Fisher

Photographer Robert Mobley

Student Assistant Julia E. Cheely

Consultant Forrest 0. Wiggins

Vol

ume

XVI

March, 1963

Number 4

The Savannah State College Bulletin is published yearly in October, December,
February, March, April, and May by Savannah State College. Second Class mail
privileges authorized at Savannah, Georgia.

Why Attend

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE?

The reasons for attending Savannah State College are
many. Here, limited space will permit our mentioning
only a few.

First of all Savannah State College has a suburban
campus on the immediate outskirts of one of the most
fascinating cities in the entire Southeastern United States.
It, therefore, has the advantages of a city campus and of
a campus removed from the city.

Another reason for attending Savannah State College
is its terminal courses. To meet the needs of persons who
are gainfully employed, but who desire immediate special-
ized training, and for others whose opportunity for formal
education is limited, the college offers two-year terminal
courses in dressmaking and tailoring, food production and
cooking, and secretarial science. Upon satisfactory com-
pletion of a terminal course, the student is given a certifi-
cate of proficiency.

Still another reason is the large number of divisions
(six) and departments (sixteen) which make up the
Savannah State College Curricula. Because of this, stu-
dents have a wide variety of courses from which to select.
For example, the Division of Business Administration at-
tempts to give students a sound educational foundation
for socially effective, gainful work in the business world.
The Division of Education assumes chief responsibility
in the selection, guidance, and training of students for
teachers in the elementary and secondary schools. The
Division of Humanities provides opportunity for study and
analyses of the language, literature, art and music in the
world.

The Division of Natural Sciences, among other things,
attempts to give students a knowledge of the biological
basis of living, to prepare students for the study of

Dr. William K. Payne, President of Savannah State College

denistry, medicine, and nursing and to prepare students
to teach.

The Division of Social Science, having good citizenship
as its supreme goal, tries to make able citizens of the
students through its teaching of history, economics,
sociology, political science, and other social sciences.

The Division of Technical Sciences offer training in
engineering technology, home economics, and industrial
teacher education. Within the six departments are the
Department of Business Administration; Economics;
Secretarial Science; Elementary Education; Secondary
Education; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation;
English; Fine Arts; Modern Languages; Biology;
Chemistry: Mathematics and Physics; History; Sociology;
Engineering Technology; and Home Economics.

Naturally, with so many divisions, departments and
courses at his disposal, the student usually finds the selec-
tion of major and minor subjects easy. One should at-
tend Savannah State College because the fees are low and
the opportunities for self-help (on and off campus) are
good. A large number of students actually work their way
through Savannah State College.

Why attend Savannah State College? Because among
many reasons:

1. Savannah State College has a good location, near
enough yet not too close to an uncommonly inter-
esting city.

2. Savannah State College offers terminal courses for
gainfully employed persons and others.

3. Savannah State College has six divisions and sixteen
departments, which offer a variety of courses.

4. Savannah State College has fees that one can afford
to pay and opportunities for self-help.

5. Savannah State College graduates are prepared to
take advantage of the many good job opportunities.

The

Intellectual Center

of the

Campus

The library of a college is one of its most prized
possessions. The adequacy of its resources and the nature
of its services to students and faculty largely determine the
quality of the academic program. On the Savannah State
College campus, the library is an indispensable unit which
undergirds the instructional program as well as contributes
to the recreational reading interests. The library is not an
adjunct to teaching but the heart of the learning process.

Centrally located on the campus, the recently built
building of modular construction provides excellent library
facilities which make the library a compelling educational
force in the life of the college students. One of the most
pleasant features of the building is the open stack area;
therefore, there are no barriers between books and readers.
Completely air conditioned, the library includes two
spacious main reading rooms, periodical reading area,
circulation department, reference department, curriculum
materials center, a music room with listening equipment,
a seminar room, three private studies, an audio-visual
center, a processing department and a staff lounge.

The library staff and faculty are busy assembling a
notable book collection to be used in active support of the
academic curriculum. Assembling a book collection is not
enough! The librarian and his staff actively encourage
students to use books with an emphasis on the role that
books play in the intellectual life of the academic com-
munity. The resources of the library include 33,748
volumes, several-thousand pamplets, 463 periodicals and
22 newspapers. The London Times, the New York Times
and the Savannah Morning I\ews are on microfilm.

As the intellectual center of the campus, the library
offers the students, faculty and members of the community
a variety of services.

'"Let's Listen to a Story Hour," under the direction of
Miss Althea Williams, Circulation Librarian, is held
weekly for the children of the community. Dr. Samuel
Johnson said, "Those who do not read can have nothing
to think and little to say." Since Dr. Johnson is highly
regarded in our community, a Great Books Discussion

Group, under the sponsorship of the library has been
organized to encourage people to read and meet together
to discuss great books.

R. W. Gadsden, a retired educator, and E. J. Josey,
Librarian, are the co-leaders of the group. Exhibitions of
paintings by some of the world's great artists are displayed
in the library periodically. A recently inaugurated lecture
series has truly the library a market place of ideas.

All in all, the library of Savannah State College is an
essential instrument in the life of the academic community.

The Curriculum

The formal instructional program of Savannah State
College comprises the general curriculum, areas of major
and minor concentration, and terminal curricula. The
program is organized within these seven divisions:

THE DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION

Department of Elementary Education
Department of Secondary Education
Department of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation

THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES
Department of English
Department of Fine Arts
Department of Modern Languages

THE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES
Department of Biology
Department of Chemistry
Department of Mathematics and Physics

THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
THE DIVISION OF TECHNICAL SCIENCES
Department of Home Economics
Department of Industrial Technology

THE DIVISION OF HOME STUDY

2.

3.

The General Curriculum

The General Education Program proposes to provide opportunities
for all students to acquire the basic skills, attitudes, habits, apprecia-
tions and understandings requisite for the good life.

It seeks to guarantee to all students competency in communication
and thinking. It further proposes to orient students toward and to
sensitize them to human and universal good and to the worth and
dignity of every human being.

At this College, the general curriculum is preoccupied with the
major disciplines that:

1. Acquaint the students with broad areas of knowledge and
human experience;

Give them an understanding of themselves, their culture and
physical environments;

Provide the students with a sound intellectual and moral
foundation upon which character and professional and voca-
tional opportunities may rest.
The program is concerned generally with freshman and sophomore
students. However, some attention is devoted to students on the junior
and senior level of their intellectual maturation. In this respect, general
eduoation is an integral phase of the experience of all students who
matriculate for a degree at the College.

The General Education Program is under the general supervision
of the General Education Committee and the Coordinator of General
Education. The Committee consists of students and faculty members.

Division of Business Administration

A high school student who is preparing for a career in Business
via the college route should direct his efforts toward becoming pro-
ficient in mathematics and English at the high school level. Proficiency
in mathematics allows him to make quick use of quantitative tools in
solving business problems. Proficiency in English permits him to
communicate his ideas. The ability to do both are significant attributes
of business personnel.

Though not essential, since the College offers the necessary funda-
mentals, a student may also take such courses as bookkeeping, short-
hand and other business subjects which are offered at his respective
hbdi school. Since more and more high school students are arriving
at & college with typing skills, it is recommended that a course in type-
writing be taken.

One of the advantages of majoring in business is that one is pre-
paring himself for a wide variety of employment possibilities. Oppor-
tunities exist for self-employment, for employment in private industry,
and for employment with the government national, state and local.

Some positions, for which training in business at Savannah State
College is designed to prepare students, include:
Entrepreneurs Secretaries

Accountants Stenographers

Bookkeepers Typists

Salesmen Business Managers

Economists Teachers of Business'

To realize the aims of a person desiring training in business,
Savannah State College's Division of Business offers courses leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Science and a terminal, two-year program
leading to a certificate of proficiency.

A student who pursues a degree in business at this institution may
concentrate his efforts in one of the following areas: (1) General
Business Administration, (2) Accounting, (3) Economics, (4) Secre-
tarial Science, and (5) The Program for Teachers of Business and
Distributive Education.

These curricula also become the bases for advanced study.

Division of Education

The Division of Education at Savannah State College is a member
of the Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. It offers twelve
curricula in teacher preparation and a program of basic training for
teacher-librarians. These programs are approved by the State Depart-
ment of Education. This means that satisfactory completion of any
program brings automatic certification in the field of study pursued.

A person majoring in Education at Savannah State College is the
concern of every division and department of the College, therefore,
the resources and facilities as well as the interests and efforts of the
entire institution, are at his disposal.

Aside from a strong academic classroom program in general,
specialized, and professional education, the teaching major at Savannah
State College has rich, varied, and meaningful laboratory experiences
which brings one into constant contact with children and youth.

College- Wide Provision for Teaeher Education

This Division comprises three departments: the Department of
Elementary Education; the Department of Health. Physical Education
and Recreation; and the Department of Secondary Education. The
preparation of teachers is, however, a college-wide commitment. Be-
cause every division and department at the College is involved in train-
ing teachers in some subject matter field, this function engages the
constant interest and efforts, staff resources, and facilities of the entire
institution.

Department of Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation

The essential aim of the Department of Health, Physical Education
and Recreation is to afford professional training for pre-service and
in-service teachers of health, physical education, and recreation in the
elementary and secondary schools. A parallel aim is advisement. The
Department encourages only potentially training in this field. A third
aim is to provide for all students instruction in the basic principles
of health and recreational activity needed for wholesome living.

In pursuance of the foregoing aims, this Department provides a
four-fold program of instruction. For students who plan to become
professional workers in the field of health, physical education, and
recreation either in schools or in other agencies the department
offers a sequence of specialized training leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education, with a concentration in health,
physical education, and recreation.

In addition, for all students enrolled in teacher education curricula
at Savannah State College, this department provides basic training in
supervision of one or more phases of a comprehensive health, physical
education, and recreation program in the schools of Georgia. This
phase of the work is provided either in selected specialized courses or
in a minor sequence. Further, for all students enrolled at the college
this department provides instruction in the fundamental concepts and
activities of health, physical education, and recreation as an essential
phase of general education.

Finally, this department serves the college community through in-
struction and leadership in the intramural program. The intramural
program is, in effect, a laboratory in which students enjoy practicing
the skills learned in general service courses and relish competing with
their peers.

Division of Humanities

The Division of Humanities, as its name implies, is
concerned primarily with transforming the individual into
a human and humane person. The technique for realizing
this aim is that of serious study of the human heritage
as it has been recorded in literature, music, art, and
philosophy. In this manner the student deepens his ap-
preciation, sharpens his intellect, enhances his critical
powers, and incorporates himself in the mainstream of
the best that has been thought and felt.

The Division of Humanities provides opportunities for
majoring in English, Music, the Fine Arts, French, and
Spanish. The curricula in these areas are designed also
to prepare teachers. Thus students who elect to teach
become purveyors of the humanistic tradition. The College
provides a means also for meeting the national need for
persons trained in foreign languages. As future linguists
and/or teachers, students have an unusual opportunity at
Savannah State College. A strong faculty in modern
languages in addition to a recently installed laboratory
assures the students the means of thoroughly preparing
themselves in this area.

Music

In the area of music, the Department of Fine Arts at Savannah
State College offers a major program leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Music Education and two minor programs
one for prospective teachers in the secondary schools and a non-
teaching program. All of the curricula have heen approved by the
three national accrediting agencies The Music Teachers National

Association, the National Association of Schools of Music and the
Music Educators National Conference, as well as by the State
Board of Certification and the Board of Regents of the University
System of Georgia.

Courses include intensive work in theory, history and litera-
ture, performance, applied music, conducting and music education.
Although 75 hours are required for state certification, a total of 87
hours constitutes the four-year music requirement at the College.
Previous training of at least two years in any applied area is
required of all prospective majors, but skilled aptitude is recognized
and accepted in lieu of this requirement if necessary. All majors
must pursue four years of training in piano, voice, or another
instrument as well as the same amount of time in their applied
major area. In addition to the music courses, all candidates for a
degree take a large complement of courses in general education
and the professional sequences.

The five musical organizations The Marching Band, The
Concert Band, The Choral Society, The Women's Glee Club and
The Men's Glee Club are each directed by a full-time faculty
member and provide ample opportunity for students inside and
outside of the department to receive experiences in public perform-
ance which range from programs on the campus at assemblies,
church services, vespers, and special programs, to local television
appearances, concerts in the community, athletic games away from
home, and concert tours throughout the state and the eastern
section of the country. Each organization, furtheimore, contains
student conductors and accompanists who are selected for their
special skills in each area, thus providing additional opportunities
for specialized training.

One of the most important operations in this department is the
awarding each year of a number of scholarships, called grants-in-
aid, which are given to capable, worthy applicants in all organiza-
tions upon recommendation of the department. Depending upon
the aptitude, academic standing, and financial need of the student,
these awards are sufficient at limes to provide tuition for a full
year. Grants are made, however, only to applicants who file the
necessary forms, are recommended by the department, and are

approved by the Committee on Scholarships. Recipients, encouraged
to apply in the spring, are usually notified during the summer,
well in advance of the opening of the Fall Quarter.

As for musical facilities, the department occupies three build-
ings throughout the campus; and because of the increasing enroll-
ment of music majors, these buildings are fully utilized for classes,
organizational rehearsals, practice periods, and office space. Pianos
are provided for practice, and rooms are available for other instru-
mental and voice practice without charge. Band instruments are
provided without charge to all band students who need them; and
complete uniforms, robes, stoles, blazers, and concert dresses are
available to members of the various organizations.

For any additional information concerning the music area of
the Department of Fine Arts, please feel free to address your
inquiries to Dr. Coleridge A. Braithwaite, Chairman, Department
of Fine Arts, Savannah State College.

A Career in Art Can Have Many Rewards

The rewards can be great for a person with or without "artistic-
talent. " To gain these rewards, one need only the desire to learn
and a good place in which to learn. The Art Department at
Savannah State College provides students with an adequate environ-
ment for learning. If one has the desire, then he can progress at
Savannah State College.

The Art Department is located in new quarters, especially
designed and equipped with modern studios and lecture rooms
which take the chores out of learning. The studios are constantly
being brought up-to-date, making it possible to teach the latest
use of tools and methods in lithography, etching, serigraphy,
ceramics, sculpture, and painting.

Students who have studied art at Savannah State College have
reaped many rewards. Some have won large sums of money in art
competition. Some are enjoying the success of exhibiting their art
at qualified galleries. One former student is in the Pentagon in
Washington, D. C, where he is using the knowledge of art acquired

ffln.?*.(|i5

here. Others have successful careers as teachers of art. And, still
others have gone on to more advanced studies in school through-
out the country.

Art students at Savannah State College occasionally have
opportunities of getting first-hand experience, as a number of art
jobs of short duration come into the Art Department. There are
now some jobs of a more permanent nature waiting to be filled.

The Art Department is prepared and eager to help students
in many ways. The rewards can be plentiful for those who are
seeking; and when they acquire a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Art Education, they will find that rewards other than salary, posi-
tion, dignity or fame awaits them. They may learn, ultimately, to
enrich their lives with things which do not pass so quickly; for, to
know and be able to enjoy knowing is indeed a divine reward.

Department of Modern Languages

The Department of Modern Languages offers instruction in
three languages: French, German and Spanish. The primary aim
of the members of the Department is to teach the student to
understand, speak, read and write these languages so that he may
communicate with others who speak them. This instruction is
carried on in daily recitations in the classroom and also in a
modern fifteen-booth laboratory where the student can increase his
proficiency by listening to and repeating exercises of various types
especially prepared for this purpose. For students who wish to
develop more than an elementary proficiency in French or Spanish,
the Department offers courses leading to a minor in either language.
It also offers courses leading to a major in either language. It also
offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education with a concentration either in French or Spanish.

Outside of the field of education, a person with a major in a
foreign language can find employment in several areas. First,
there is the area of organizations of a more or less international
character. Because of the nature of its work, there is almost a
constant demand at the United Nations Headquarters for men
and women who are proficient in foreign languages.

Jl*C

Division of Natural Sciences

The Division of Natural Sciences is proud of the record that it has
made in helping young people find themselves in the scientific and
mathematical world during the last quarter of a century.

Department of Biology

The Department of Biology is doing great work in helping young
people prepare themselves in the health sciences. The department offers
work which prepares one for entry into Nurse training. Those who
pursue this curriculum receives the basic training that will enable them
to study nursing in any school in the country. This is true also of
its premedical and pre-dental curricula. The department also offers
work for medical technology, and some who graduate in this area
receive employment in medical laboratories before receiving the pro-
fessional training. Those who desire to prepare themselves for higher
educational work, leading to the Ph.D. degree, can get that basic train-
ing in the Department of Biology at Savannah State College. The De-
partment of Biology joins with other departments of this Division in
preparing teachers of science on the secondary level.

Department of Chemistry

The Department of Chemistry has made great improvement in its
physical facilities and personnel, during the last several years. The
teaching staff, teaching space, and equipment have been increased one
hundred percent. The Department of Chemistry cooperates with other
departments of this division in preparing teachers of science for sec-
ondary schools. It provides basic training for higher education work
leading to the Ph. D. degree in chemistry. It also provides all chemistry
needed in pre-nursing, pre-dental and pre-medical education.

This Department has much to offer in the area of research. It is
ready to offer opportunities to gain some insights on research work
while pursuing regular college work.

Department of Mathematics and Physics

The Department of Mathematics and Physics this year, has revised
its program so that it can better meet the growing demands of mathe-
matics and physics.

The program includes the approaches as well as the courses recom-
mended by the School Mathematics Study Group in 1960. Textbooks,
course outlines, and other teaching materials are continuously being
changed to meet today's challenge.

The present program is designed not only to prepare better
teachers of Mathematics and Physics, but also to provide them with
the courses necessary to do further study in areas like linear pro-
gramming and computing, statistical research, electronics, guided
missile engineering, mathematics for various phases of industrial re-
search, actuary sciences, and over twenty branches of governmental
services.

Division of Social Sciences

The Division of Social Sciences offers two major programs for
persons interested in the social sciences. Curriculum I leads to the
B.S. degree in the social sciences with a concentration in history.
Curriculum II leads to the B.S. degree in the social sciences with a

10

concentration in sociology leading to the professional study of social
work.

Persons who plan to teach social studies in the secondary school
should enroll in the Teacher Education Program and pursue the B.S.
degree in Education with a concentration in the social sciences.

Curriculum I is designed for persons interested in careers in: law,
government, diplomatic service, general research, Young Men's
Christian Association, and Urban League work.

Curriculum II is designed for persons interested in careers as
social workers, probation officers, vocational counselors, camp
counselors, employment interviewers, juvenile court workers, welfare
fund workers, and immigration service workers.

Division of Technical Sciences

The Division of Technical Sciences encompasses instructional pro-
grams in engineering technology, home economics, and industrial
teacher education which are organized in two departments; namely, the
Department of Engineering Technology and the Department of Home
Economics. These departments afford opportunities for students to
pursue curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science with
majors in foods and nutrition and institutional management, textiles
and clothing, building construction technology, electronics technology,
mechanical technology, industrial arts education ; trade and industrial
education. The latter two teacher education programs are offered in
cooperation with the Division of Education.

A major portion of the offerings of the Division of Technical
Sciences is designed to prepare persons for immediate employment in
the industrial world as professional and semi-professional workers in
technical home economics and engineering technology. Individuals in-
terested in careers in these areas should be well grounded in the applied
sciences. Such high school subjects as physics, algebra, plane geometry,
trigonometry and industrial shop are very desirable for persons
planning to pursue engineering technology curricula, and chemistry is
essential for those interested in technical home economics.

The Division of Technical Sciences offers the required shop work
and special subject preparation for students who plan to teach indus-
trial arts education, or trade and industrial education. The industrial
arts education program does not attempt to prepare persons for success-
ful employment in industry as skilled or semi-skilled workers, but
provides a variety of industrial shop activities augmented by ap-
propriate general and professional education courses leading to com-
petence in industrial arts teaching at the secondary level. The trade
and industrial education program is designed for those persons wishing
to teach trade and industrial subjects on a vocational basis in the
secondary schools. In order to pursue this program successfully, one
must have already learned a trade and worked in industry for two
years as a journeyman at the trade he wishes to teach.

Engineering technology is an area of knowledge embracing those
phases of physical sciences, mathematics, and the practices of modern
industry which are utilized in the design and manufacture of the
machines, structures, power sources, communication systems, and ma-
terials needed to maintain a highly civilized society. The activities of
engineering technology are concerned with translating the concepts and
theories of professional engineers and scientists into actual devices and
products by using laboratory tests to provide data for rational designs.
These tests are followed by interpretations of data and the preparation
of working drawings for the use of the skilled craftsmen that produce
the devices and products.

f$ 4&

11

The Department of Engineering Technology offers curricula lead-
ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science, with majors in building con-
struction, electronics, and mechanical technology.

The curriculum in building construction technology is designed to
provide ample instruction in those areas of knowledge required for
successful performance in these capacities: (1) architectural and
structural draftsman and designer, (2) construction surveyor, (3)
estimator, (4) materials tester.

The electronics technology curriculum provides instruction in the
fundamental of vacuum tube and semiconductor of circuit theory with
emphasis on the applications of theoretical principles to actual elec-
tronics devices. Graduates of the electronics technology sequence are
prepared to function in these positions: ( 1 (electronics draftsman, (2)
research analyst, (3) communications technician.

The mechanical technology curriculum provides an opportunity
for a student to receive comprehensive engineering experiences which
will enable him to design machinery and to prepare working drawings
of the same for industry. A graduate of the mechanical technology
program is qualified to assume the responsibilities of these positions:

(1) machine designer. (2) mechanical draftsman, (3) automotive
technician.

The home economics program is directed toward two major
objectives. The first of these is to enhance the general education of
the student through a core curriculum for common learning. The core
curriculum has three aims: (1) development of the student as a person,

(2) preparation for family life, and (3) preparation for the responsi-
bilities of citizenship in its broadest sense. The second major objective
is preparation of the student to enter and advance with assurance and
competence in one of the various professions in home economics.

The Division of Home Study

The Division of Home Study encompasses instructional programs
in Business Administration, Economics, Education, English. Geography,
Government, History, Humanities, Mathematics, Psychology, Social
Science, and Sociology. These courses are offered for those persons
who are interested in furthering their education, but are unable to do
so in residence.

The Home Study Department is authorized to operate the follow-
ing programs:

1. College Correspondence Study

2. Extension Classes

There are students enrolled in these courses living in all parts of
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and Alabama; and we have students
registered from Pennsylvania, Maine and Illinois.

The Home Study Department is directed toward two objectives:
The first is to provide a service for those persons who cannot under-
take residence instruction, and the second is to provide an enriching
program for those who do not require residence instruction for personal
growth and enrichment.

Extension classes are provided upon sufficient demand.

For information concerning credit, fees, examinations, textbooks,
etc., you may write to: The Division of Home Study, Savannah State
College, Savannah, Georgia.

12

ACTIVITIES

Savannah State College puts great emphasis upon a rich and
varied religious life program. Through its religious activities, the
College seeks to develop an understanding of and an appreciation for
the place of religion in everyday living, to deepen spiritual insight,
and to make the practice of Christian principle a vital part of the life
of the well educated citizen.

Religious life activities are directed by the College Minister. The
Sunday School, YMCA and YWCA, the Newman Club, and the annual
Religious Emphasis Week provide opportunities for religious growth
and development under the supervision of the Religious Life Committee.

Savannah State College contributes to the attainment of a well-
rounded education by providing many opportunities for students to
participate in a wide range of significant activities. Through the efforts
of organized groups, programs are planned for the social, religious,
and cultural advancement of the college community.

The Student Council, composed of representatives of all classes,
works with the administration in the government of the College. It
works also with the various campus organizations and sponsors projects
for the general welfare of the student body.

The Tiger's Roar, official student newspaper, is published every
six weeks by students under the supervision of the Public Relations
Office.

The following organizations also provide media for expression of
student interests: Art Club, Business Club, Camera Club, Collegiate
Counselors, Creative Dance Group, Debating Club, Dormitory Councils,
Economics Club, Newman Club, Savannah State College Players Guild,
Social Science Club, Student Loan Association, Tiger's Roar, Trade
Association, Usher's Club, Varsity Club, Future Teachers of America
(NEA), Home Economics Club, Veterans Club, YMCA, YWCA, and
the Women's Council.

The following national social fraternities are organized on the
campus: Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, and Kappa
Alpha Psi.

The following national social sororities are organized on the
campus: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sigma Gamma Rho, Zeta Phi Beta, and
Delta Sigma Theta.

The national honor societies, Alpha Kappa Mu and Beta Kappa
Chi, have chapters on the campus.

The Department of Health and Physical Education conducts a
well-rounded intramural athletic program of seasonal activities for
men and for women. Utilizing group games and various sports for their
full educational and health values, the program features football,
basketball, track and field hockey, and badminton.

A member of the Southeastern Athletic Conference, Savannah
State College maintains competition in all sports sponsored by the
conference.

The College also holds membership in two national athletic
associations, NCAA and NAIA.

The complement formal education on the campus, the college pro-
vides many activities for cultural enrichment. Student assemblies,
institutes, motion pictures, lectures, art exhibitions, dramatics, forums,
athletic contests, hobby groups, and tours contribute to the general
welfare of the community.

13

ADMISSION INFORMATION

Persons who are at least fifteen years of age and who
present evidence of good moral character, adequate ability,
sound health, and interest in a specific course of study are
eligible for admission to the several departments of the
College.

Formal Application Required

Each candidate for admission is required to make
formal application and thereafter submit such credentials
as may be needed to support the application. Admissions
correspondence should be addressed to the Director of
Admissions,, Savannah State College. State College Branch,
Savannah, Georgia.

Transcripts and recommendations should be mailed
directly from the applicant's former school to the Director
of Admissions. The application form with instructions
may be obtained by writing the Director of Admissions.
Inquiries should be made immediately.

and payable at Fall Quarter Registration or the student's
initial registration. Please refer to the current college
catalogue for a complete schedule of fees.

The above table includes basic fees only. Other charges
are assessed where applicable. All charges are subject to
change at the end of each quarter.

Normal cost of books and supplies approximate $30.00
per quarter. Students are required to secure all books,
supplies and tools necessary for satisfactory completion of
courses for which they are enrolled.

All fees are due and payable at the time of registration.
Students are required to meet their financial obligations
promptly as condition of their remaining in college. Stu-
dents granted scholarships or work-aid will be notified in
writing and credit will be made to their accounts accord-
ingly.

Veterans coming to Savannah State College should
bring with them sufficient funds to pay all fees as in-
dicated on the Schedule of Fees.

Estimated General Expenses

For One Academic Year of Three Quarters

NOTE: Fees remitted by mail should be sent by money
order, cashiers check or certified check payable to SA-
VANNAH STATE COLLEGE.

*Per Quarter *Per Year

Matriculation Fee $ 60.00 $180.00

Health Fee 3.00 9.00

Student Activity Fee 10.00 30.00

Student Group Insurance 5.00 15.00

Total Charges Dav Student . $ 78.00 $234.00

Room, Board and Laundry . . 187.00 561.00

Total Charges

Boarding Students *$265.00 *$795.00

* Freshmen and Entering Students pay an additional
$10.00 General Deposit required of all students upon initial
registration in any unit of the University System. In
keeping with the vote of the student body on May, 1962,
each student will be assessed a $6.00 Yearbook Fee due

Self Help Opportunities

Worthy and industrious students may help to meet
college expenses through part-time employment, provided
they maintain satisfactory scholastic averages. These work
opportunities include such jobs as clerical and steno-
graphic work, library work, waiting tables, washing dishes,
pantry and kitchen work, skilled and unskilled work in
the several trades and in maintenance.

Scholarships

A limited number of special scholarships are available
to selected students who meet the required standards of
scholastic merit, high character, general promise, and
superior achievement in certain specific areas of the
college program.

The aim of the National Defense Student Loan Pro-
gram is to create at American Colleges and Universities
loan funds from which needy students may borrow to
complete their higher education. Students interested in
National Defense Loan Funds, should write Chairman of
Student Personnel Services, Savannah State College, Sa-
vannah, Georgia.

14

15

1 5

m'ttiw

:; ; :

?:|

mmmmmrn^

i. ..

.vTi^Si

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

BULLETIN

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

1963 ALUMNI ISSUE

Alumnae Honored As 'Teacher of the Year"

Mrs. Carolyn K. Dowse

Mrs. Carolvn K. Dowse. First Grade teacher at Moses
Jackson School. Mrs. J. B. Hayes. Principal, was named
"Teacher of the Year" b) her co-workers for the school year
1962-63. She is a graduate of Savannah State College and
holds a Masters degree from Columbia University. She is
an affiliate of the N.E.A., G.T.E.A., A.T.A.. C.C.T.A., West
Broad Street Y.M.C.A. and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.

Mrs. Dowse works cooperatively and untiringly with the
program of the school. She is Secretary of the Steering
Committee. Chairman of American Education Week Ac-
tivities. Chairman of Group III. First Grade City-Wide In-
service Group to name a few.

She is a member of St. Johns Baptist Church where she
is advisor of the Youth Group.

She is married to Mr. Isaac N. Dowse, who is also a
graduate of Savannah State College.

Mrs. Laura Greene Jefferson

Mrs. Laura Greene Jefferson, a teacher on the faculty
of Pearl Lee Smith Elementary School. Savannah. Georgia,
was elected "Teacher of the Year." for 1963.

Mrs. Jefferson is a native of Macon. Georgia, where she
attended grade school before transferring to Saint Frances
de Sales Academy in Rock Castle. Virginia to complete her
elementary school work. She is also a graduate of Savannah
State College.

Mrs. Jefferson is affiliated with the following civic organ-
izations: The Savannah Federation of Colored Women's
Club (president), and the National Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs.

She is the wife of William Henry Jefferson, a native Sa-
vannahian. and the mother of one daughter.

Mrs. Edith Macon

Mrs. Edith Macon, named by her co-workers as the
school's poet, was elected Teacher of the Year for the J. H. C.
Butler Elementary School for the school year 1962-63.

She is a product of Chatham County Public Schools and
a graduate of Savannah State College. Since graduation, she
has taken many helpful workshops in the areas of Arithmetic.
Foreign Language. Reading, and Language Arts.

Her pleasing personality and the polished manner in
which she works with people, have won her special distinction
in her profession. Her performance as a classroom teacher
has been recognized by administrative personnel and teachers.

For the school year 1962-63. she assumed the responsi-
bility of chairman of the school-wide Inservice program.
To this program she has offered many helpful suggestions.

Mrs. Macon has played a major role in planning and
compiling of the recent Social Studies Guides which have
been approved for use in Chatham County School System.

She holds professional membership in the Georgia Teacher
Education Association. American Teacher Association. Na-
tional Education Association, Chatham County Teacher As-
sociation, and Parent Teacher Association. She is a member
of Bethel A.M.E. Church.

She is the devoted wife of Mr. Ralph Macon and the
mother of three lovely children, Shelia, Ralph, Jr., and Sherill.

Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge serves as principal of the J. H. C.
Butler Elementary School.

Mrs. Katye W . Bolden

The principal and faculty of Fell-Jackson Elementary
School elected Mrs. Katye W. Bolden as their teacher of the
year for 1962-63. Her status in the field of education has
established her as being highly worth) of this honor.

Mrs. Bolden is a product of the local public schools and
Savannah State College from which she earned the B.S.
Degree in Education. She holds a Master of Arts Degree
from New York University.

Mrs. Bolden is a second grade teacher, who not only
enjoys her work, but one who counts working with children
a privilege. She works diligently with all phases of the
school's program. She is presently serving on the Publicity
Committee of the school, is the faculty representative on the
Executive Committee of the C.C.T.A.. and has served as a
member of the Executive Committee of the P.T.A.; chairman
of the membership drive; assistant secretary of the P.T.A.:
member of the In-Service Committee: Advisor of the Student
Council and grade group chairman.

She holds membership in the following professional and
civic organizations: Chatham County Teachers Association.
Georgia Teachers and Educational Association. National
Education Association. American Teachers Association.
Future Teachers of America. Classroom Teachers Association,
the Y.M.C.A.. the L.O.P. Social Club. She is a faithful mem-
ber of the St. John Baptist Church.

Mrs. Mildred W . Glover

Mrs. Mildred W. Glover has been chosen by her colleagues
at Tompkins Junior High School as Teacher of the Year for
the year 1962-63.

She is a member of the English Department and works
diligently with the total school program. She serves as chair-
man of the In-Service Evaluation Committee. PTA Study
Committee. Attendance Coordinators, and a member of
the following committees: Steering Committee. Reading Com-
mittee, and Social Committee.

Mrs. Glover, an honor graduate from Beach High School,
attended Savannah Stale College from which she graduated
Cum Laude. She has done advanced work at New York
University where she was the recipient of a citation for speed
and proficiency in t\ pewriting.

She holds membership in the following organizations:
National Education Association. American Education Associ-
ation. Georgia Teachers and Education Association, Chatham
County Teachers Association. Parent-Teacher Associalion.
and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is a communicant and
active with the Connors Temple Baptist Church.

Mrs. Glover is the wife of Roland Glover. Jr. and mother
of a son. Kenneth, age 7.

THE BULLETIN

Vol. 16 MAY. 1963 No. 6

Dr. W. K. Payne President

Wilton C. Scott Director of Public Relations

and Publication Adviser

Julia E. Cheely Editor

Emma Murray Associate Editor

Robert Mobley Photography

The Savannah State College Bulletin is published in October,
December, February, March, April, and May by Savannah State
College. Entered as second-class matter, December 16, 1947, at the
Post Office at Savannah, Georgia under the Act of August 24, 1912.

Dr. W. K. Payne, President of Savannah State College, dur-
ing office hours.

Entering and Continuing Students to Benefit From SSC Improvements

The college has embarked upon a program of building
and campus improvement. Roads around the campus have
been re-surfaced and a new 100-room. $300,000 dormitory
for women students is in the making and should be com-
pleted during the school year 1963-64.

The second and third floors of Hill Hall have a new
look. On the third floor are three music practice rooms,
music study lounge, four offices, large rooms for music re-
hearsals and a music-art classroom. There is also an art
study room, a classroom for ceramics and sculpture, rooms
for kiln and art supplies in addition to a large room for
paintings and designs.

The new women's dormitory at Savannah State College
will be a two story triple "A" fire-rated one hundred percent
fireproof building. The exterior walls are to be pressure

brick, the interior walls to be plastered with vinyl asbestos
floors in individual rooms, with terrazo ceramic and terra
cota in hallways, bathrooms, and stairwells.

The general all over shape of the building will be that
of a large airplane when at a stand still. The total square
feet is 1 5.474.

The first floor will consist of a lobby, lounge and
recreation room, apartment facilities for dormitory director,
hair grooming room, laundry mat. one large storage room,
and twenty-two bedrooms.

The second floor will consist of a lobby, hair grooming
room, storage rooms, and twenty-eight bedrooms.

The building is so designed for two students per room.

National Alumni Officers

W. H. McBride, '49, President, 284 Plaza, Athens, Georgia
Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms, '36, Vice President, Tattnall County
High and Industrial School, Reidsville, Georgia

Mrs. Marie B. Martin, '46, Recording Secretary, William
James High School, Statesboro, Georgia

Mrs. Ester S. Bryant, '59, Corresponding Secretary, 1017
West 37th Street, Savannah, Georgia

Prince Mitchell. '57. Treasurer, Savannah State College, Sa-
vannah, Georgia

Prince Jackson, Jr., '49, Reporter, Savannah State College,
Savannah, Georgia

Rev. J. E .Bailey, '17, Chaplain, 604 Waters Avenue, Savan-
nah. Georgia

Former Savannah State College Student Aids in the Establishment
Of Police Department Juvenile Division in Savannah

William Wallace, a native of
Savannah, Georgia, Corporal of
Police with the Savannah Police
Department, and a former student
of Savannah State College, was
selected in 1962, from numerous
applicants to receive a scholarship
to study at the University of Minne-
sota. The purpose of the scholar-
ship was to enable him to study
juvenile delinquency in order to
aid in the establishment of a
Juvenile Division in the Savannah
Police Department.

This Division will go into effect
on May 1, 1963 under the super-
vision of Police Captain L. E. Ma-
hony, and will operate in conjunc-
tion with the Juvenile Court and
the Welfare Department.

Mr. Wallace has been employed
with the Police Department since
September of 1948. He began as a
patrolman. In 1957 he was pro-
moted to the Plain Clothes Division
where he worked directly under
the supervision of Sidney B. Barnes,
Jr., Chief of Police, participated in
investigations and solving some of
Savannah's outstanding crimes and
worked with the Vice Squad.

In 1960 he was promoted to the
Criminal Investigation Division and
after a one - year probationary
period, was given the permanent
rank of Corporal of Police. He is
a member and Trustee of the First
African Baptist Church, the South-
eastern Quarterback Club and the
Toastmasters International.

Mr. Wallace is the husband of
the former Miss Marjorie Frazier,
who is also a graduate of Savan-
nah State College and secretary to
the College Librarian. They are the
parents of four children; Beverly,
a junior at Saint Francis De Sales
High School in Powhatan, Virginia,
William, Jr., Marcia and Maria.

.

-=

^-j

ziEizfEr^ -

Corporal Wallace during office hours.

'L

Police Corporal William Wallace getting ready to make his daily rounds.

The Wallace family spending an evening at home. Left to right: Maria, William,
Jr., Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, hAr. Wallace, and Marcia.

Benjamin F. Lewis Promoted to Supt. of Parcel Post at Savannah, Ga.

Mr. Lewis at work in Parcel Post Unit located in Savannah, 39th and Bull Streets.

Mr. Lewis looking on as staff members prepare parcel post mail for distribution.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis relax in their lovely home with a bit of reading.
Both are alumna of the College.

Benjamin F. Lewis, Letter Carrier
Technician, was recently promoted to
Superintendent of Parcel Post.

Mr. Lewis comes to this position with
a well-fortified background, both in
training and experience. In 1940, while
a student at Savannah State College, he
took the Civil Service Examination for
Letter Carrier, and in 1941 he was
called to take his first postal position
and left college with the intention of
working for one year. But in 1942, he
was drafted into the armed services and
served 3 1 /-! years, 2 ! /o of which were
spent in extensive overseas duty. Upon
leaving the service, he returned to his
work with the post office.

In 1947. in spite of his busy work
schedule, Mr. Lewis was instrumental
with the assistance of President Payne,
in getting the first evening classes for
veterans inaugurated at Savannah State
College. As a result of pursuing classes
at night, he completed work for a degree
in 1952 and has since this time done
graduate work at New York University.
During all of this time, Mr. Lewis has
maintained full employment with the
Post Office.

In August 1962 Mr. Lewis was pro-
moted from Regular Letter Carrier to
Letter Carrier Technician and served in
this capacity until 1963 when he was
promoted to Superintendent of Parcel
Post. This appointment is the first of
its kind in the history of the Savannah
Post Office. The Parcel Post Unit lo-
cated in Savannah, 39th and Bull
Streets, is the receiving unit for all
parcel post in Chatham County. Mr.
Lewis is responsible for the efficient
and successful operation of this unit.
He has an interracial working staff and
directs all of their activities.

Aside from his work with the Post
Office, Mr. Lewis is well known among
alumni of the College and has been
praised extensively for his oratorical
ability. Civic wise, Mr. Lewis has been
several times Commander, American
Legion Post No. 500; member and
campaign manager, West Broad Street
YMCA; Sustaining member, Solicita-
tion Membership; former member
Board of Directors, Frank Callen Boy's
Club; Speakers Bureau, Savannah
Tuberculosis Association; American
Red Cross Gallon Club; President for
two years Falcons Club, Inc.; Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and member of the
St. John Baptist Church.

Mr. Lewis is married to the former
Nadine Cleveland, a graduate of Savan-
nah State College, presently employed
with the Chatham County Board of
Education.

SSC Alumnus Receives GTEA
Meritorious Service Plaque

Alexander Hurse. a graduate of Savannah State College
and former agent in the Agricultural Extension Department
of the College, received a plaque from the Georgia Teachers
and Education Association for meritorious services to edu-
cation and community growth and development.

Mr. Hurse is an alumnus of the College's class of 1934.
He received the bachelors degree in Agriculture from Sa-
vannah State (then Georgia State), and the masters of
Science degree in Education from South Carolina Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College. Orangeburg. South Carolina.

Before coming to work at Savannah State College. Mr.
Hurse served as teacher of Vocational Agriculture in Sanders-
ville. Georgia: Principal and Agriculture teacher of Wash-
ington High School. Cairo, Georgia; and county agent of
Ware and Pierce counties. He also served as Area Supervisor
of the southern section of Georgia. 4-H Club work. While
working in this capacity, he was one of the founders of the
4-H Club Center in Dublin. Georgia.

Mr. Hurse came to Savannah State College to work as
supply State Agent in charge of 4-H Club work with boys
of the state of Georgia. He later became permanent agent
in charge.

From 1936-1938 he was president of the Savannah State
College General Alumni Association. He is a member of
the Georgia Teachers and Education Association, a deacon
and Treasurer of College Park Baptist Church, and a member
of the Prince Hall Eureka Masonic Lodge.

Mr. Hurse retired from his duties as Agricultural Ex-
tension A"'ent at the College. June 30. 1962.

Wilton C. Scott, Chairman of the Public Relations Com-
mittee, Georgia Teachers and Education Association and Di-
rector of Public Relations at Savannah State College, accepts
plaque in behalf of Alexander Hurse. The plaque is being
presented by Milton White, Chairman of the Citation Com-
mittee, Georgia Teachers and Education Association.

Wilton C. Scott, Director, Public Relations, Savannah State
College and Chairman of the State-wide Public Relations Com-
mittee of the Georgia Teachers and Education Association,
presents plaque given by the Association to Alexander Hurse.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hurse read plaque presented to
Mr. Hurse for meritorious and faithful service to education and
community growth.

Dr. W. K. Payne, President, Savannah State College,
examines plaque presented to Alexander Hurse.

Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms Supervisor
And Curriculum Director

Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms, Supervisor and Curriculum Director of
Tattnall County is a graduate of Savannah State College with a B.S.
degree in Home Economics. She was graduated from Savannah Stite
in June of 1936 and returned in February of 1937 as a teacher in
the Home Economics Department and as Supervisor of N.Y.A. girls
in that division.

She received the Master degree from Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Georgia and has done advanced study at New York University, New
York City. Prior to her present position she has worked as teacher of
Home Economics, Reynolds High School, Reynolds, Georgia; teacher
of Home Economics, Tompkins High School, Savannah, Georgia ;
Principal of the Pavo Junior High School, Thomas County, Georgia;
and Critic Teacher at Savannah State College.

Mrs. Sessoms has been cited for educational service and accom-
plishments by the 8th Region Georgia Teachers and Education
Association and Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. She is a member of the
First Bryan Church, Savannah, Georgia, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
Elite Temple No. 71 DT. Elks, Georgia Teachers Education As-
sociation, National Association of Supervisors and Consultants and
Georgia Jeans Association.

She is the foster mother of one niece, Mrs. Eunice S. Andrews,
teacher at Tattnall County High School; and a nephew, Kennie E.
Sessoms, who is in the Railway Mail Service. Both are graduates of
Savannah State College.

Leroy R. Bolden Is Post
Manager Housing Development

Leroy R. Bolden, an honor graduate, English major of the Savannah
State College class of '39 is Post Manager of Yamacraw Village
housing establishment.

Mr. Bolden was graduated from the Alfred E. Beach High School
valedictorian of his class. While at Beach, he helped to organize the
first Hi-Y club for the boys of the school. During his enrollment at
Savannah State College he served as editor-in-chief of THE GEORGIA
HERALD, the students' publication at that time and of the HU-
BERTONIAN, the first yearbook.

He received the Master of Arts degree in Speech Education at
Columbia University. His job experiences are many and varied. The
positions that he has held includes his service as teacher and principal
in the schools of Jefferson and Candler counties and as an English
teacher at Beach High School in Savannah, Georgia.

Returning to the Housing Authority of Savannah in 1958, Mr.
Bolden opened and became the first manager of the new 4% million
dollar Robert M. Hitch Village. There is an office and 337 modern
dwelling units. After three years he was promoted to the post of man-
ager of Yamacraw Village where with a main-staff of eight he super-
vises the living conditions and the many activities of 480 families in
the city's largest housing development. He has been active in civic
and fraternal work.

Mr. Bolden is married to the former Miss Katye Walker, also a
graduate of Savannah State College and of New York University.
She is employed in the public school system and was elected 1963
Teacher of the Year by the faculty of the new Frances Bartow
Elementary School. They are the parents of three boys; Leroy, Jr.,
Victor, and Michael Alan.

SSC Instructor to Participate
In Illinois U. Summer Institute

According to a report from Jerry S. Dobrovolny, head of the De-
partment of General Engineering, at the University of Illinois, Charles
Philson, an instructor in the Technical Division ( Electricity and
Radio) of Savannah State College has been selected as a stipend
participant in the University of Illinois Summer Institute.

This is an Institute in Engineering Mathematics, and Machine
Design for Technical Institute Teachers of Electronics Technology
and Mechanical Technology and will be in session from June 17 to
August 10, 1963. Mr. Philson was granted a scholarship by the Na-
tional Science Foundation.

He is a graduate of Savannah State College and is married to
Mrs. Louise Philson, also a graduate of the College and a teacher at
John W. Hubert Junior High School of Savannah. They are the
parents of three children : Charles, Jr., Veronica, and Anthony. The
entire family will spend the summer in Illinois.

Two graduates of Savannah State College chat near marble
bust of Enrico Caruso. Left to right: Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms
and Augustus Hill.

Mrs. Eunice P. Andrews

Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Bolden and sons relaxing at home.
Pictured (from left to right) are: Victor, Leroy, Jr., Mrs. Katye
Bolden, Leroy Bolden, Sr., and Michael Alan.

A decision on an a]) peal made to President Payne of
Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia, by Messrs.
Bobby L. Hill and James Brown, Jr., who, for cause on
April 29, 1963, ivere expelled from the Savannah State
College.

Tho following statement is made in reply to a written appeal addressed to me as president
of Savannah State College on May 8, 1963, requesting reconsideration and relief from the initial
decision resulting in the expulsion of the two students referred to above.

1. A Committee composed of three faculty members has given careful consideration to the
items contained in the appeal, together with all facts available at the institution.

2. Following the receipt of the recommendations from the faculty committee, 1 have given
further consideration to all the facts and information available.

3. After prayerful, comprehensive, and complete consideration, 1 hereby present this official
decision in reply to the aforementioned appeal:

a. To provide an opportunity for rehabilitation id Messrs. James Brown and Hobby Hill;
and

b. To promote a growing integrity and honesty of purpose among young people; and

c. To encourage a cooperative and honorable way of life for all young Americans; and

d. To advance the basic ideals that are necessary to successful individual growth

Messrs. James Brown and Bobby Hill are conditionally permitted to resume attendance at
classes, contingent upon their pledge that they will, as Savannah State College Students, hence-
forth "exemplify a due respect for order, morality, and the rights of others." Further, they
will engage in no "conduct deemed improper or prejudicial to the College Community."

The recommendation of the Appeals Committee and my decision thereon are supported by
an objective appraisal of pertinent facts in the case, as well as the attached presentments

1. To Whom It May Concern

On April 19, 1963, we sent a release to the Savannah Morning News in which we stated
that President W. K. Payne dismissed Dr. C. A. Christophe from his position as the head of the
Department of Economics at Savannah State College. We also sent a copy of the communication
to President Payne.

At the time of sending the release, we were of the impression that "dismissal" and "failure
to renew a contract" were one and the same. We have learned, however, that there is a technical
difference. We therefore wish to make it known that there was never any intent to misrepresent
the facts. It was a matter of misunderstanding. There was no offense intended toward President
W. K. Payne or anyone else. If any offense was taken, we are most regretful and are happy
to make this correction.

Respectfully submitted.

Signed: Bobby L. Hill

Signed: James Brown, Jr.

2. To Whom It May Concern:

We feel that we speak the sentiments of all of the students of the College, as well as
ourselves, when we say that we regret that there has been some conduct, at times, which was
improper on the part of some of us. And, we believe that no student desires to do anything
which will bring discredit to the College. We therefore hope and trust that the conduct of all
students will now be exemplary for the balance of this school year.

Since our main purpose for being here is to get an education, we sincerely urge all students
to return to classes and to apply themselves to the best of their ability; further, we request that
demonstrations cease.

Respectfully submitted.

Signed: Bobby L. Hill

Signed: James Brown, Jr.

Signed: W. K. Payne, President

May 9, 1963

Dr. W. K. Payne, President of Savan-
nah State College, greets Dr. Ezra Mer-
ritt, a graduate of the College, in his
office. Dr. Merritt received the D.D.S.
degree from Howard University in June
of 1962. Dr. Merritt is now serving as a
dentist for the United States Army.

Wilton C. Scott, Director, Public Re-
lations, Savannah State College, present-
ing a trophy to Mrs. Lillie A. Powell for
her outstanding services as a secretary
and for her noteworthy contributions to
the Southern Regional School Press In-
stitute over the past four years. The
presentation was made at a luncheon
given in her honor following her resigna-
tion from the College to join her hus-
band, Sergeant Samuel Powell, in Ger-
many.

8

Dr. Clyde Hall Heads Technical Science
And Engineering Program at SSC

Savannah State College, rated as an
excellent technical and engineering
center, under the dynamic leadership
and guidance of Dr. W. K. Payne, Presi-
dent of the College, not only offers de-
grees in applied arts and sciences, busi-
ness and teacher education, but it also
offers a degree in technical science and
engineering technology. This program
is designed to prepare men and women
to serve in the space age.

J

Dr. Clyde W. Hall

Heading this modern program is Dr.
Clyde W. Hall, Director of the Division
of Technical Sciences. Dr. Hall is a
graduate of Savannah State College;
U. S. Naval Training School, Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Virginia; Interna
tional Correspondence School, Scranton,
Pennsylvania; Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa; and Bradley University, Peoria,
Illinois.

His work experiences prior to his
present position includes: Supervisor,
Hannibal Square Playground, Winter
Park, Florida ; teacher at Arkansas A.
M. & N. College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas;
Tennessee A. & I. State University,
Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Hall was in
foreign service three years. Dr. Hall is
a member of the following professional
organizations: American Industrial Arts
Association, American Vocational As-
sociation, American Association of Uni-
versity Professors, and the American
Technical Education Association. He

has written several articles for leading
publications.

Savannah State College offers pro-
grams in the areas of building construc-
tion technology, electronics technology,
and mechanical technology. These are
four-year programs leading to the
bachelor of science degree in the respec-
tive areas of specialization.

The study of English, history, govern-
ment, economics, mathematics through
integral calculus, physics, and engineer-
ing drawing is required of all students
majoring in a branch of engineering
technology.

A student majoring in building con-
struction technology studies such special
courses as statics, dynamics, surveying,
strength of materials, specifications,
estimating, and building design.

A student majoring in electronics
technology studies courses dealing with
topics such as electron tubes, transisters,
receivers, transmitters, microwaves, elec-
trical machinery, plus circuits, servo-
mechanisms, and analogue computers.

A student majoring in mechanical
technology studies statics, dynamics,
fluid mechanics, kinematics, thermi-
dynamics, internal combustion engines,
machine design, and electricity.

Building construction technicians are
concerned with the erection and design
of relatively large stationary structures
and works. Some typical areas of con-
centration for building construction
are: structural design, architectural
drafting, surveying, cost estimating and
materials testing.

Electronics technicians are concerned
with designing, installing, and maintain-
ing devices involving electron tubes or
semiconductors. Some typical areas of
concentration in which electronic tech-
nicians are interested are: radar, sonar,
digital computers, analogue computers,
induction heating and television.

Mechanical technicians are concerned
with the design and operation of ma-
chinery, mechanical devices, and
processes involving heat. Some typical
areas of concentration in this program
are: materials testing, mechanical draft-
ing, internal combustion engines and
cyrogenics.

Tharon Stevens, a graduate of Savan-
nah State College, was the organist for
the 45th Annual Meeting of the Georgia
Teachers and Education Association. Mr.
Stevens is an instructor at the William
James High School of Statesboro,
Georgia.

Daniel Washington, President of the
Savannah Chapter of the Savannah State
College Alumni Association, greets mem-
bers and visitors at the Annual Alumni
Vespers held at the College.

Mr. O. H. Brown, Public Relations Di-
rector, Albany State College of Albany,
Georgia, delivers annual Men's Festival
Assembly Address at Savannah State
College in Savannah, Georgia.

IMPORTANT MESSAGE

Dear Savannah State Alumnus:

This is a message of utmost importance. It is your invitation to
participate in the 1962-63 Scholarship-Membership Appeal of the
Savannah State College Alumni Association. This year will be our
greatest yet, if you want it to be.

The significance of this year's Appeal and the importance of
your participation are indicated in the following thoughts:

1. This year must realize at least 1,000 participants and $10,000.

2. Your gift is an investment in the future of higher education.
All institutions of higher education must seek new financial
resources to buttress their work. The best and most stalile
source is through alumni contributions. By your will to give
financial assistance, we can mold a greater S.S.C.

3. Your gift helps qualify S.S.C. for Federal Grants.

4. Your gift will help increase our number of student scholar-
ships and will aid in many other needed institutional en-
deavors.

5. Your gift is the only official way to be identified as 'an active
Alumnus.

6. An Alumnus will always be identified by the reputation his
or her Alma Mater has attained. It behooves us to make sure
S.S.C. is always the best!

7. We can never really repay our Alma Mater for what she has
given us but we certainly can try.

Won't you please take the time now to fill out the adjoining in-
formation form and remit it and the enclosed check in the attached
postage-paid envelope? Your check may be postdated if necessary.
We are asking that your combined scholarship membership dues
be $10 for the entire year. After payment of this amount, you will
not be called upon again this school year. In addition, you will re-
ceive a receipt, and National membership cards, four issues of the
Alumni Newsletter, privilege to vote and hold office in the local and
National Associations and other services of the Alumni Office upon
request.

This school year promises to be the best yet. May we count on
you to assist in making it so?

Very sincerely yours,

Daniel Washington

Coordinator

Robert Young

Appeal Chairman

Prince Mitchell

Act. S.S.C. Alumni Sec.

SSC Grad Heads

New School

Mrs. Sadie L. Cartledge, Principal of a staff
of twenty-one teachers and 700 pupils, was
transferred to a new 23 classroom structure
this Spring. The school formerly Cloverdale,
has been named J. H. C. Butler Elementary.
The location of the school has made it one
of the safest for pupils in Chatham County.

Mrs. Cartledge is an alumna of S.S.C. She
did graduate work at Atlanta University, and
New York University. Prior to her appoint-
ment by the Chatham County Board of Edu-
cation, she taught in Jenkins and Liberty
Counties. She is an active member of St.
John Baptist Church and founder of the
Classroom Teachers Organization in Chatham
County in 1957. Other educational and civic
organizations of which she is a member are:
N.E.A., G.T.E.A., A.T.A., C.C.T.A., P. and S.
Club, West Broad Street Y.M.C.A., and Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority.

Mrs. Cartledge is the wife of Blannie
Cartledge, Sr. and the mother of two sons,
Ernest Earl and Blannie, Jr.

SSC Alumnus Is
Athletic Director

Jolly Stephens, Jr., I960 graduate of Sa-
vannah State College with a degree in Health,
Physical Education and Recreation is now
serving as youth worker and Athletic Director
at Bethlehem Community Center of Savannah,
Georgia. Since working with the Center, Jolly
has coached a semi-pro basketball team to a
National Championship, winning over Frank
Callen Boy's Club Jets 99-97 for the City
Championship; the Dublin Hawks 99-67 for
the State Championship; and Chattanooga,
Tennessee 108-107 for the Nationals.

In January of this year. Jolly was provided
the opportunity of attending an institute for
new workers in neighborhood and community
centers, sponsored by the Hull House As-
sociation and promoted by the National
Federation of Settlement and Neighborhood
Centers. This institute was held in Chicago.

While attending Savannah State College,
Jolly was a member of SSC's Football Team.
He was the team captain of SSC's last con-
ference championship in 1956. He also made
"ALL SEAC" twice in a guard position.

He is married to the former Jacquelyn
Walker, a graduate of Savannah State College,
presently employed with the Chatham County
Board of Education.

10

SSC to Hold In-Service Institute in
Chemistry for Secondary School Teachers

The Savannah State College Chemistry Department announces an In-Service Institute in
Chemistry for secondary school teachers of Chemistry and Ceneral Science to he sponsored from
September 28, 1963 to June 6, 1964 by the National Science Foundation at the College.

Prospective participants should hold a bachelor's degree, and be employed as a teacher of
Chemistry or Ceneral Science (grades 7-12), and have taught and/or held bachelor's degrees for
at least three years, and must also show apparent ability to secure sufficient benefits from the
Institute. The following courses will be offered as listed:

First Quarter

Chemistry 200 Physical laws of Chemistry (three quarter hours). This course concerns
itself with laws that include matter and its structure, mass energy, the states of matter, solutions,
homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, the periodic table, and inorganic nomenclature.
Laboratory experiments and problems that illustrate the application of these laws are stressed.

Second Quarter

Chemistry 201 The Fundamentals of Chemical Reaction (three quarter hours). Attention
is given to inert gases, electrons and chemical reactions, ionic and covalent compounds, elec-
trolysis, electrical energy and. chemical reaction, acids and bases in agireous systems, oxidation-
reduction reactions, and inorganic nomenclature and classification. Laboratory experiments and
problems that illustrate these principles are stressed.

Third Quarter

Chemistry 202 Selected Topics (three quarter hours). This course deals with metals and
metallurgy, nuclear chemistry, organic chemistry (nomenclature and classification), polymeriza-
tion, rubber and plastics, carbohydrates, fats and proteins, colloids. Problems and laboratory
experiments related to the course work are emphasized.

The objectives of the institute shall be:

1. To offer to science teachers, within a radius of approximately 50-75 miles of Savannah
State College, fundamental courses in Chemistry.

2. To increase the teacher's capacity to motivate students into science careers.

3. To create in the high school teacher a greater awareness of and appreciation for the
work of prominent scientists. This will also serve as a means of stimulation and
enthusiasm.

4. To help fill out a void in the teachers' backgrounds, in subject matter, so that they
may begin an advanced degree program, at some graduate school without having so many
undergraduate prerequisites to take.

What Does Savannah State College Mean to Me?

By JULIA ELAINE CHEELY

As a senior of Savannah State College, looking forward to graduation in June, I pause
momentarily to take a mental inventory of what Savannah State College really means to me.

First of all, however. Savannah State College is located on the immediate outskirts of
Georgia's oldest, and one of the most interesting cities of the Southeastern United States. The
beautiful campus and its ideal location, not too close yet not too far from the city, is a pleasant
combination of the tranquility of country life and the modern conveniences of city life. Savannah
State College and its surroundings, therefore, mean an atmosphere conducive to learning.

Another factor that means much to me as a student of Savannah State, is the large number
of divisions and departments which make up the College Curricula. This number of divisions,
departments, and courses offered makes it easy for one to select a major or a minor course
of study to best prepare him for his chosen goal in life.

After reviewing the records, achievements, and present positions of some of the Savannah
State College graduates while compiling this bulletin, I can say that the worth of the College
is highly represented by its products, the Savannah State College Alumni.

What Savannah State College means to me can very well be summarized in the following
lines:

S.S.C., your name is more than just three words to me
I can never forget, the happy days spent ;
In this haven so close to the sea.

Through your halls, have I wandered long in Winter
Spring and Fall ;

Greater knowledge to find, to hold and to bind,
me still closer to your precious walls.

I will go on from here to higher plains,
That's what I'm striving for;
But your memory will always remain
In my heart like a shining star.

Guide me on as I go from here to other lands
unknown, through long future years;
Through smiles and through tears;
I'll remember the moments spent here.

Mobley Presented
Original Play

Mr. Leroy Mobley, a graduate of Sa-
vannah State College and English in-
structor at the D. F. Douglas High
School. Montezuma. Georgia, wrote and
directed a three-act play entitled "Set
On Edge" at the School.

Mr. Mobley completed his high school
studies at Vienna High School. Vienna,
Georgia before entering Savannah State
College. After he was graduated from
Savannah Stale, he worked as an Eng-
lish instructor at the Vienna High
School until he was called into military
services.

During his stay in the army, he taught
English as a foreign language in Puerto
Rico. This is his first year at the D. F.
Douglas High School.

The title for the play was taken from
one of the Old Testament prophets,
Ezekiel 18:2 .. . For the fathers have
eaten sour grapes and the children's
teeth are "Set On Edge."

The members of the cast were: Mollie
Rucker. Ellabelle Salmon, Eula Flowers,
Henry J. Ladd. Jr., William Brigges and
Alfred Harwick. Stage and property
managers were L. W. Duncan and
Walter McCray.

Mr. Mobley is the husband of Mrs.
Nell C. Mobley, who is a senior at
Savannah State College majoring in
Biology. They have one son, Andre, four
years old.

11

Directory of Alumni Chapters

Albany, Georgia. . . .

Mr

Athens, Georgia ....

Mr.

Atlanta, Georgia ....

Mr.

Augusta, Georgia . .

Miss

Claxton, Georgia

Mr.

Columbus, Georgia

Mr.

Dublin. Georgia. . . .

Mr.

Griffin, Georgia ....

Mr.

Homerville, Georgia

Mr.

Jesup. Georgia

Mr.

Macon, Georgia . ...

Mr.

Madison. Georgia

Mr.

Mcintosh, Georgia

Mr.

Reidsville, Georgia

Mrs.

Sandersville, Georgia

Elnu

Savannah, Georgia

Mr.

Statesboro, Georgia

. Mrs.

Valdosta, Georgia .

Mr.

Washington, D. C.

Mrs.

Waynesboro, Georgia

Mr.

Benjamin Graham '55 Albany State College

Willie H. McBride '49 248 Plaza

Arthur Richardson '40 Samuel Archer High

Ethel Mack 1211 Tenth Street

Charles L. Bailey '53 7 Long Street

Charles DuVaul '26 Spencer High School

Timothy Ryals '54 Oconee High School

L. L. Banks '43 . 502 North Sixth Street

E. T. Whitaker '37 Homerville High and Elementary

Arthur Williams '49 Wayne County Training School

W. J. Sutton '48 ... .1601 Anthony Road

Robert Jackson '55 Pearl Street High School

Jesse Stevens Hineshaw Elementary School

Josie Sessoms '36 Reidsville, Georgia

s Williams Davisboro Academy

James Luten '38 Sophronia Tompkins High

Etheleen Talbert '48 2 Carver Street

Isaiah Isom '58 Pinevale High School

Ora M. Washington .3719 Kansas Avenue, N. W.

R. E. Blakeney '31 Waynesboro High and Industrial

Financing Faculty
Salaries, a Problem

Faculty salaries have been a perennial prob-
lem on many campuses of the South.

Mention these salaries to any alumnus of
the region and you bring back for him images
of professors in frayed shirt collars, antique
automobiles and last decade's suits.

The images may not be too far from -wrong,
according to one group making a national sur-
vey of education:

"The plain fact is that the college teachers
of the United States, through their inadequate
salaries, are subsidizing the education of
students, and in some cases the luxuries of
their families, by an amount which is more
than double the grand total of alumni gifts,
corporate gifts, and endowment income of all
colleges and universities combined."

Four years ago the Southeastern region,
paid the lowest salaries in the nation to both
full professors and instructors.

At that time Southern colleges and uni-
versities paid their instructors some $394 less
than the national average. Their full pro-
fessors checks were more than $1,100 less
than the national average.

Today the Southeast still pays the lowest
salaries for both ranks and the gap between
national and regional average is even larger.

Currently Southern instructors earn $619
less than their counterparts in other regions
and full professors earn $1,520 less than their
counterparts.

The growing gap doesn't mean that South-
ern salaries stand still. In four years, instruc-
tors salary levels have increased 19 per cent
and full professors 26 per cent. The national
increases were 22 per cent and 27 per cent.

Because these salaries are still relatively
low, the region loses its potential teaching

power to other professions or to other parts
of the country.

A recent study made by the Fund for the
Advancement of Education shows that fi-
nancial rewards offered to educators by our
society, as compared to those for other oc-
cupational groups, decreased greatly from 1904
to 1950. It is only during the last decade that
action has been taken to correct this.

For example, railroad conductors' "real"
purchasing power increased 68 per cent dur-
ing the years 1904-53, while that of pro-
fessors at large state universities declined two
per cent. Today a college professor earns only
$621 a year (6 per cent) more than a rail-
road conductor in spite of the difference in
occupational preparation required by the two
vocations.

Universities also have a hard time compet-
ing with industry in the market place for
Ph.D.'s. The starting salary for jobs requiring
a Ph.D. in industry is $8,500 to $10,000. At
a university, starting jobs requiring a Ph.D.
pay $5,000 to $7,000.

Generally speaking, salaries for professors
at private institutions in the South are lower
than those in public institutions, but the
private institutions made larger per cent in-
creases between salaries of 1957-58, and 1961-
62. A notable exception is Duke University
which pays the highest salaries of any in-
stitution, private or public in the region.

For instance, salaries for professors in
private institutions in Texas increased 47 per
cent between 1957-58 and 1961-62, while the
public increase was 21 per cent. In spite of
the larger increase, however, professors aver-
age $7,750 at a private institution and $8,630
at a public institution.

Salary is important in recruiting and hold-
ing on to adequate faculty and staff for any
university. The Commission on Goals for
Higher Education in the South has said:

"Institutions must attract and develop
faculties of the highest caliber. To do this,
faculty salaries in the Southern states must
be made competitive with those in the -rest
of the nation."

*

...'

SSC Tiger, Harvey Bailey, ready for
action.

SSC Tiger, Charles Day, measures
distance to the goal.

HH8

James Carthon (74), and Calvin Rob-
erts (51) are key men in the Savannah
State offensive and defensive attack.
Carthon is a senior and plays guard. He
is from Thompson, Georgia. Calvin
Roberts plays at the center position.
He formerly played at Tompkins High
in Savannah. Big "Chick" is captain of
the '62 Tigers squad.

12

Robert A. Young, Chairman Big Gift
Committee of Savannah Chapter

Mr. Robert A. Young, Principal of Harris
Area Trade School, Savannah, Georgia, is a
graduate of Savannah State College. He is
Chairman of the Big Gift Committee of the
local chapter of the Savannah State College
Alumni Association for 1963.

Mr. Young received his high school diploma
and a B.S. Degree from Savannah State Col-
lege (then Georgia State College). He re-
ceived the M.S. Degree from Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, New York. Some of the many
prominent positions held by Mr. Young are:
Principal of the Pin Point adult night school;
Principal and Teacher of the Arlington Voca-
tional High School, of Arlington, Georgia, and
teacher of vocational agriculture at Haven
Home School, Savannah, Georgia. He ad-
vocated a community house for the Negroes of
Montgomery, Georgia and spearheaded the
campaign for funds. The .f 20,000 project was
dedicated in 1949.

Among his many honors and awards re-
ceived are the following: The Delaware
Trophy by the Savannah State College Alumni
Association for outstanding services; the State
Modern Farmers key by the Georgia Associa-
tion of New Farmers of America; elected to
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, an educational
organization; elected Vice President of Theta
Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity, Cornell
University; awarded certificate by the Chat-
ham County Board of Education for efficient
service; elected President of Chatham County
Principals and Consultants Club; and is listed
in Who's Who in American Education.

Mr. Young is married and the father of
three children.

Kennedy C. Childers
Area Supervisor

Mr. Kennedy C. Childers, a native of States-
boro, Georgia and a graduate of Savannah
State College has been employed as Area
Supervisor-Agricultural Extension Service of
the College since 1950.

Mr. Childers received the B.S. degree from
Savannah State College and did post-graduate
study at Prairie View A. & M. College, Prairie
View, Texas. Before he was employed at the
College, he worked as Superintendent and
Principal of the Masonic Home School in
Americus, Georgia and as Agricultural Exten-
sion Agent of Burke County.

He is married to Mrs. Eunice W. Childers
and they are the parents of two children.

Augustus Hill State Agent

Mr. Augustus Hill is a graduate of Savan-
nah State College and has been employed in
the Agricultural Extension Service of the
College as State Agent since 1959.

Mr. Hill did his post graduate work at
Pendle Hill Housing School in Wallingford,
Pennsylvania and Prairie View A. & M. Col-
lege, Prairie View, Texas.

He is a member of Saint Matthews Epis-
copal Church, Savannah, Georgia; Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity; Frogs Inc.; and Mutual
Benevolent Society, Inc. His civic activities
include: YMCA, Boy Scouts, Men's Club, and
the Community Improvement Club.

Other positions that he held prior to his
employment as State Agent are: Principal of
Evans County Training School; NYA Project
Coordinator, Albany State College; County-
Agent, Grady County; Assistant State 4-H
Club Agent and State Agent of Rural Housing.

DeLoach Principal of New
Scott Junior High School

Robert Fulton DeLoach, Jr., a native Sa-
vannahian and graduate of Savannah State
College, is principal of the newly named
Walter Scott Junior High School (formerly
called Tompkins Junior High). Mr. DeLoach
received the bachelor of Science Degree in
Social Studies from Savannah State College,
did graduate work at Atlanta University,
Atlanta, Georgia, and received the masters
degree in Administration from New York
University, New York City.

Before coming to Savannah to work, he was
principal of the Mary McLeod Bethune High
School in Folkston, Georgia. His first position
in the Chatham County System was assistant
principal, Sol C. Johnson High School.

Mr. DeLoach is married and the father of
three children. He is a member of the Butler
Presbyterian Church where he serves as Presi-
dent of the Men's Council.

Eagie Scout, John Clemmons, Jr., presenting the "Guardian Award" to Dr. W. K.
Payne, President of Savannah State College, for his contributions to the Chatham
County Division of Boy Scouts of America.

Peace Corps Volunteer Richard M.
Coger, 22, a Savannah State College
graduate, works as a teacher in British
Honduras. A native of Pineland, South
Carolina, Coger is one of 5,000 Volun-
teers working overseas. Another 4,000
Volunteers will enter training during the
summer months for projects in 44 coun-
tries. Persons interested in these projects
should write the Peace Corps immedi-
ately.

SSC Alumnus Appeared on
CBS Television Program

THE DEFENDERS "The Colossus" with
Clifford Bryant of Savannah, Georgia and a
graduate of Savannah State College appeared
in the role of a Laboratory Assistant, in the
Laboratory of a Scientist accused of murder-
ing his wife. E. G. Marshall, Robert Reed,
Leo Genn and others were shown on Saturday,
April 13, at 8:30 P.M. on the CBS Television
network.

13

Julia E. Cheely, a senior at Savannah State College and Editor of the Alumni
Bulletin, points to the site of the new dormitory for women to be erected on the
campus with ultra-modern facilities.

"Tiger" SSC College Annual Dedicated to
John B. Clemmons, Dept. Math and Physics

The Savannah State College "Tiger,"
student annual, was dedicated to John
B. Clemmons, Associate Professor and
Head. Department Mathematics and
Physics. He was presented the yearbook
today at general assembly by Earnestine
Adams, '63, Copy Writer for the annual.
President William K. Payne received the
first official copy as the "first citizen"
of the College community.

Mr. Clemmons is a native of Rome,
Georgia. He received his B.S. degree
from Morehouse College and the M.S.
degree from Atlanta University. He has
studied toward the Ph.D. in Mathe-
matics for three years at the University
of Southern California. This study has
been under grants by the Ford Fellow-
ship, Teaching Fellowship and the Na-
tional Science Fellowship. Mr. Clem-
mons is affiliated with the following or-
ganizations: Beta Kappa Chi Honor So-
ciety, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society,
Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity, Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Shriners, National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics,
Advisory Board of Carver Bank, Board

of Directors of Golden Rule Insurance
Company.

He is a member of St. Phillips Church
and teacher of Sunday School. Chair-
man. Savannah State Credit Committee,
Chairman. Boy Scouts Advancement
Committee, Director of YMCA Players
and listed in "Who's Who in Negro
America."

Mr. Clemmons is married to the for-
mer Mozelle Dailey and the father of a
son, John, Jr., and a daughter, Sheila.

Mr. Ezekiel Walker. Special Sales
Representative. Coca-Cola Bottling Com-
pany, Savannah, Georgia, is a graduate
of Savannah State College.

Mr. Walker is a member of Saint
Marys Catholic Church of Savannah
and the Barron's Social Club. He is
married to Mrs. Thelma Walker, also a
graduate of Savannah State College and
a teacher at Cuyler Junior High School
in Savannah. They are the parents of
two sons, Ezekiel, Jr., and Eric.

Miss Doris Harris, Cashier, Business
Office, Savannah State College, accept-
ing fees from student registrant. Miss
Harris is a 1956 graduate of the College.

Mr. J. C. Reese, Principal, Center High
School, Waycross, Georgia, speaks to
Savannah State College student teachers
during the Spring quarter of 1963. Mr.
Reese is president of State Teachers Assn.

Mrs. Betty Washington is the newest
addition to the Bethlehem Community
Center Staff. Mrs. Washington is a
graduate of Savannah State College with
a degree in Social Science. She is the
Program Coordinator at the Center.

14

Hopkins Appointed
Jury Commissioner

T. J. Hopkins, a graduate of Savan-
nah State College (Georgia State Col-
lege), in the class of 1919. has been
appointed jury commissioner for Chat-
ham Count) and the City of Savannah.
He is reported to be the first Negro ap-
pointee in the recent history of Georgia.

The duties of a commissioner are to
select jurors for the Chatham County
courts and to keep a record of jurors.
Mr. Hopkins plans to make an attempt
to equalize the number of jurors from
each race. He is also a graduate of
Howard University with a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Electrical Engineer-
ing. Here in Savannah, he has been an
Electrical Engineer and Contractor since
192o with the exception of three years
and eight months spent in the Army.

While he was with the Army Mr. Hop-
kins served as Operation Officer for the
369th Anti- Aircraft Artillery Group
guarding Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. Com-
mander of the 1st Battalion 1322 En-
gineer G. S. Regiment, and Operation
Officer for the 1312th Engineer G. S.
Regiment on Luzon in the Philippine
Islands. He is President of T. J. Hop-
kins, Inc., Electrical Engineer-Contrac-
tors, Savannah; Keeper of Finance of
the Mu Phi Chapter. Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity; a member of the Hub;
Chairman of the Building and Property
Committee of the Board of Managers
for the West Broad Street YMCA; a
member of the Executive Committee for
the Project Sabre; a member of the City
Advisory Committee on Savannah's
Community Improvement Program and
Urban Renewal Program; Vice Presi-
dent of the Mid-Town Chamber of Com-
merce and Vice President of Mid-Town
Toastmaster's Club No. 3131-14.

Ex-students of Savannah State College have been appointed as firemen for the
City of Savannah. Savannah is the second city in Georgia to employ Negro firemen.
Pictured above are: Purdy Bowens, Theodore Rivers, Louis Oliver, Porter Screen,
Cordell Heath and Warnell Robinson.

Former Savannah State College students employed as firemen for the City of
Savannah. Porter Screen, Industrial Education major at the wheel of truck; Cordell
Heath, Business major, in center; Louis Oliver, Industrial Education major; at the back
of truck (left to right), Purdy Bowens, Mathematics major; Warnell Robinson, Education
major; and Theodore Rivers, Mathematics major.

Miss Carolyn Stafford Anderson, a graduate of Savannah State College and an
Elementary Education major serves as secretary and assistant manager in the Savan-
nah Relocation Office in the Department of Urban Renewal with Festus Bailey as
Manager.

15

o
o

w

H
fa

w

cd S
fa cd
U fa

Q

fa
u

>

w

^

o

fa

PS
o

fa

(M

(XI

Q A
o

a a
o ^

cS a

w-o-o 3XJ
g <u CO

CCi OO

"3. h *

fcgoCQ
h -t-3 h JG Tj

g eg g oj-

ftSS boco
aj 3^ c

* 3 T3

X! CQ S co m

tJ a> 3 J3
i s-,.3<

t-3 bD 3 CO

CJ O)

X3XJ

co

.So

o

Q, 0)

cj &

Sg.S-2

(Utn 3.3

.-2

o 3

3 7* co

t> oo w +3

S 73 a3fj

CO t-i+5

cq-S o

-Oh
30cJ

O* QJ
CO CO >,
h,Q i

5 CO

3.S8o
g <u bohx:

5 "Or/,

4i co ce>

OO CO r-

OTJ 3

Sxi of, c

qO oo" 0)

h^ A

a "3 *-'

cu - C S ^
3 .3 <u 5

d& ;

CO X1 C0T3
X! > CQ JO'

H o3 >
ii'S 2 co

co O

.3h

3 O

*3

hXi
O

a"

CO CO

a oj

a-

o

to*

cu

bD C h bD > C .2
3 ftcd 3 bccj 3 p

5-oog-^sog

<cgo;c3-.Ha'
5f.2"ag %S-

! . 55 +f 3 a _, a '

w co drr< & q

-2t3 o " g bfl w
h 3 -S 3 Gc<3

c co S 2 co-o

5h JiSO h--i
(j. Sg w^ja co

CO !-> O <m .3 s_

-cocSaJt-coojo
CQ+3 C-u co-u+j^

T-l -.III

002SJ53
3. 3r5 UT3

a^css^^

so" Mo
^ c co o

gas j*s

^ & o cud w
> 3 fl bxiS .

H ctf+s-- a bO-tf
u C S- C <^
bo.3 O.O.S u

"3 >>co

3!G

cci-^

oj3i3
a- ft

Gj -U CIS
-U CO

a ^

3 co

^ +3 *h
& CO

O co

cu co a

53 co

co r<

co a

3 s

.3 h

T3 a

3 <u~

co C
bD,3 cd

.a=j 3

*a

JO CO CO

bo s-i
>> co b>
h3J O
co O f-

oo cj a

oo

CO CO w

Wrt 3
3: T3

5fi "3-
S S

a

cj co

o-e,

G CO

& 3'^
oo-

3 bp
aj 3 :

II;

>.a- ;

CO >,,

3

CO -i

> a c

!: cs _ TJ "

O) -o S
o. c >~ 2

J - 1 a

3 i.2-o S

- "" o a>

o -

^ ^ J?

= i - *- o

O O c -^

u g -Q n

5 <- a> c

4 .2 C w o

-c c ;

2 ~ *

m r-

IK

* .?

> ^

J) o*

o .E .
co at O

41 "

> u >.

j: c

u a> o

o ^ E

Stj
o > c

1 c r 'E

.2 a S

1 fj

o c

a, _a>

J: ? o
~ a

ti
< 0) .S

*17|

^ o E

^ u
S p

3 co
O 3

^a

o

co

be

u

T3
rK
3

3
T3T3

3 co

bo

x

"a

c.
o

x

b
P

?

c

E

a
X

2-2x3

X3 3 bo
W-3.E

CD

o
o

fa

p.

CD
co

O:

4J O

cs 3

00

fa CD

J en

O J

CQ

s

a;

Oh

cc

CQ

a ^

CQ *<

2^

fa &h ^

CO

-t-J

4) CO

CO

CMrin

(-1 >H

CO o

a-rt

C0ri5

+j CO

&*

CQ co

3-

OS

>

-i- 3 oo-O CO Sh 00

C<3 CO CJT3 O CO

00 .rt i4-l CJ

00 S-!<M g -r-

5? o_ co co

T33! 3 co 3

h O+j rt 3 b

3n &o X3 co
+= co+j S

CO CO "3 2

cn-u co 3 rix;
co > 3 bo 1

> CO <m O rj

co CQ o >>X5 .3

aid?

2.SS

CO , -

t(_l 00 co
M CO ,h

co 5"a
- w co

;-H CO

33 bO,-."

& 3iio

S^-Sco

cS O .
+3 o >

S-S C3

9i cj _,

"S-Elo

ft.SP-5
xj te

CO

cj 3

3 cj;h
3 3

a3>.2

.T3 w

CO 73

flu 3

"00-4-3

CQ

k^ 1 1 00 <t-i 1

fe bus-,

*-i . CO CJ <H

^sa
c^coa^

boo rt co

3bo -

o 3

.O

a^

c3

73 CJ

CQ co O

3 CO -u 00

O 3 -< uj co ^
cS CUD3 (1 _,

4JFH-H ,h fj M

g P/S Is

w .^T? d

SCO >>3
oqS' +J w $3CQ

00 f-

co c3 co
XJ JO 00

&s.

3 co
, . - a, co x!

1 COtH

HhO
1^ CC)
CO CO

00 s-4 aj c
co co 3! o

3 C3

8x3S fl

^X3 co

2 aj -gXJ
"3 1 1 O+j

O Q.

O r?OT3

SS^co

C *> J-('H

BJ3J CObO

00 o 22 sh
aj-^ 3 ,

CO CO Sh A

3 cifl

?C

a

3 CO

o ..

.X3 O
3c1co

si-

^3

H CO 00

^^ 3

QtH 3

3 o

00 o

X3 --

s- <" >>

3 01 !-.
CO cj-l-3

bfiCSS

c-2a

Sh~-^ 00

bfiO 3

< CO

.2-3

3 OO CO

X3 w 3

CJ CO 3j

aGo

CO I I

bofe aj
-2c3w
Q
S 3
w 3^3

ScSg

u 3
OT3

-a

oa

o
3

83

ti . !

o^-< 00

^J< 3
.2*coW

3+3 .

-H bO

PL, 0.3

co -30

XJ

o

CO
Oh

&2

CO +j>

3 w
G- bo

CO CJ

3

CO CO

S3

00

00 a

2 o

CO !-(

CN i T3 AJ .

X a3i^ h

"* n, O) aj;

j^^.2 1

-w 3 ^ CO

CO

b.2 u'

ty a) /^
3 wCQ

a^s

COTS
c3

CJ s
03 ??CQ

(so am
3S0
S2ocj

3 3 o rj

J co 3 h

CO .2 Ol

00 ^j 1 1 1

.3 O T- CO

CO ..(J4

gg3~

^a>5.2

OO M tj

CO ~ 1^

o cj 1 r?+3
hXJO c^ o

h

as

3 O
IP

> m

CO "-

co ->^ 3

00 rj
bD3 o
g

3 a ^
3 00 co

h CO .

co co a5 >,
cox; a- co

r aj

4

3 f-

o CO

cj a,

co a

00 73
3 ci

co >>o
XJ co+ i:

0+.J

fe a.

B|"

+3 CO .

CO co b.

QJ > 3

3 p O

co fn:

2 o> j

55 2"S !
00 3 co

3 O

00

XI 3j

Volume 4 No. 1

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

September, 1962

COLLEGE ANNOUNCES LATE AFTERNOON, EVENING, AND SATURDAY
CLASSES FOR FRESHMEN, ADVANCED AND IN-SERVICE GROUPS

o p g e Z e Ha1 SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

will be held for late afternoon,

evening, and Saturday classes at
Savannah State College. Courses
of special interest for qualified
young and adult and area trade
high school graduates, and for
in-service and armed services
personnel, will be offered. Be-
ginning college courses in chem-
istry, English, and German will
be open on an experimental
basis for selected high school
seniors. Students who have
dropped out of college to work
and those planning to enter col-
leges are eligible to apply. Be-
cause Savannah State College is
a fully accredited member of
the Southern Association of Col-
leges and Schools, courses satis-
factorily completed here are
transferable to other colleges of
the region and the nation.

During the fall quarter, upon
sufficient demand the following
courses will be offered: Inter-
mediate Algebra; Cataloging and
Classification (Library Science) ;
General Inorganic Chemistry;
Principles of Economics (College
of the Air) ; Engineering Draw-
ing; English Composition; Ele-
mentary German; History of
Western Culture; Introduction
to Social Work.

The class schedule may be ob-
tained from the Registrar.

Beginning September 24, 1962,
an economics course, "The Amer-
ican Economy," will be presented
over the CBS television network.
Learning Resources Institute is
the sponsor. The program will
appear on WTOC-TV from 7:00-
7:30 a.m., Monday through Fri-
day. The subject is a two se-
mester course in seventeen parts
and presented in 159 lessons.

Discussion meetings will be
held once a week on Friday
nights, at an hour convenient to
all concerned, on the campus of
the college as the instructor may
decide. Also, a two hour session
will be held once a week or once
every two weeks, as the persons
(in-service teachers and local
businessmen) with the instruc-
tor may deem advisable. For
persons who are not full time
students, as if it were presented
through correspondence, the
length and frequency of meet-
ings will be decided by the direc-
tor of correspondence and, if he
so desires, the instructor.

The course, for persons who
are enrolled as full time students
and in-service teachers and local
businessmen, will be handled by
Dr. C. A. Christophe, and for
persons who are not full time
students as if it were presented
through correspondence, will be
handled by W. E. Griffin.

Fall Quarter Schedule

Wednesday, September 5, last
day for filing admission applica-
tions and paying admission and
room deposits;

Tuesday, September 11, last
day for filing requests for refund
of admission and room deposits;
(Continued on Page 3)

Shown above is Dr. Ezra Merritt (left), alumnus of the College, as he greets Dr.
Payne in his office while visiting the campus recently.

Dr. Merritt received the D.D.S. degree from Howard University in June, 1962.

Dr. Merritt, a native Savannahian and an active student both socially and scholas-
tically while attending Savannah State, visited the College recently and enjoyed a tour
of his "dear ole Alma Mater," observing the many additions to the campus since his
matriculation.

Presently, Dr. Merritt is at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he is a dentist for the
United States Army.

Football Season
Opens Sept. 29

On Saturday, September 29,
1962, Savannah State College
Tigers invade Jacksonville, Flor-
ida, for a football encounter
against Edward Waters College.

Returning to the gridiron this
season are such good players as:
Fred Carter, sophomore; 22; 6'2";
180 pounds, graduated from
Gainesville High. Fred made all-
conference his freshman year.
Others are Oree Rawls, State's
end from Center High School,
Waycross, Georgia; Hershel Rob-
inson, attended East Point High,
Atlanta, Georgia; Thomas Wil-
liams , sophomore, graduated
from Stubensville High School.

Tackles returning are: Ber-
nard Lewis, 200 lb. sophomore,
graduated from Stubensville
High School; Bobby Lockett, 186
lb. junior, and graduate of Bal-
lard-Hudson High School, Ma-
con, Georgia; and Gene Wilcher,
200 lb. junior, graduated from
Ballard-Hudson High School,
Macon, Georgia.

Guards are: James Carthon,
who attended Drake High,
Thomaston, Georgia; Willie
Howard, sophomore, 165 lb.
graduate of Tompkins High

School; and George Johnson,
junior, graduated from Jones
High.

In the swift moving backfield
we have the following players
returning: Connie Cater, at-
tended Ballard - Hudson High,
Macon, Georgia; Robert Saxby,
sophomore, graduated from
Tompkins High School; Leroy
Major, 185 lb. junior; McArthur
Pratt, 168 lb. graduate of North-
western High School. Pratt will
be in the hot spot, better known
as quarterback.

The team adopted the motto
"Second to None" and Coach
Washington and his players are
determined to live up to it.

College Offers Degree
In Art Education

The Department of Fine Arts
at Savannah State announced
recently that persons interested
in earning a bachelor's degree in
Art Education at Savannah
State will have the opportunity
to do so. As of now the College
offers only a minor in art, but
with the addition of several
courses, the requirements for the
degree can be completed in the
normal four-year period.

The new program was ap-
proved in April of this year and
will be in full swing beginning
in September. The degree re-
ceived by the persons who suc-
cessfully complete all required
courses will be the "Bachelor of
Science in Fine Arts." Although
the program is designed pri-
marily for the education of arts
teachers, it will include enough
sufficiently sound courses to give
the student enough skill and
training to branch out into such
lucrative fields as commercial
art and advertising display.

The recently - approved pro-
gram will include an array of
introductory courses, sculpture,
painting, the graphic arts (in-
cluding lithography and etch-
ing), history of art and art edu-
cation.

Prof. Phillip J. Hampton of
the department, optimistically
expressed the view that with the
necessary backing and finances
"the college will have a tremen-
dous program in art."

Many students who are pres-
ently minoring in art and ma-
joring in some other area, pri-
marily because no major was
offered at the time of their en-
rollment will probably change
majors in September. Of course
the classification of the students
will determine the transfer since
such a transfer might mean that
graduation could be delayed.

Savannah State will be one of
the few state-supported schools
to offer such a degree. It is be-
lieved that outstanding exhibi-
tion by some of the nation's top
artists will be attracted to Sa-
vannah because of this addition.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 29 Ed. Waters Night There

Oct. 6 Fort Valley Night Columbus

Oct. 13 Morris College Day Savannah

Oct. 20 Benedict Day Savannah

Oct. 27 Albany State Night There

Nov. 3 Alabama State Night There

Nov. 10 "Clark Day Savannah

Nov. 17 Claflin Day There

Nov. 22 **Paine Day Savannah

* Homecoming.
** Thanksgiving.
All home games will be played on the College Athletic Field.

I CO I

S 2?3
?>-2x!

CD 4) CO

3 =. 3

3 <D

co

O 3

1) 4>

- a oj

5 ^5

n o

cD+i

aDX? 4)

3 h ^j

rt Ct<4-I

- a Jg

. ax3

:3 <u rt

+^3 co
c 1 co

goo

3 5? 2

o cX

41 -u
O (S

^ C aj
41 rt >>
< 4> c3

bJDo

to -3

xS-o

"M CO I I Q, I

o 2 'S o * S

2x -5+Srn O
4> o *^ < *^ ( " ;rt

SX! 2 -S

<".- ^-S. 73 M-rt

o o-- 1 w> o-a

CD .2-rtrt

_ ^ m 3 CSia M

3< -m> cd 3 - t: t-
:3 (Ut-i h 2J

u 3
n> O) o

_X!T3

g 3

-5 3^ to 03

rt co _, -mj<mi 4)

*e 1 w 3 o a, 22

W _ O o 3

5X! cd- j

oJto 3 ^ 3 cd

rt o Se el .2 S

03 a> > 9 53 3

Xj 4> o u &

-^ -m> X! -m> cJ >

) 4) a3 bDX
J *> S *"

as

P.s -ox!
! 3 o

! O ,_ ' -

U C3 4)

U?P W0
>.s

.& %% s

! 3^3 o

a 5 "5 8
Sg Jo

X U 4> uO

3 S3

There
ambus
annah
annah
There
There
annah
There
annah

2
1>

>

r^ rt rt

rt

rt

WcCCC

w

K

4)

w

2

-

<

p

41

be

Q

+-

** -**

W

41

S

ZZOQZZQQQ

+*

O

c

CD

.

-
-

i/

: <U

4> 85

rtcc

4>

<

PQ

Water
Valle
is Co
idict
ny St
ama
1

.

0,

fi

H

f ES a* ~C c

T3 0S55^rt

hi)

be t/3

O

S

a

u

la

Trt

O

be to

fe

4>

s

Si

^-^^

Aunsr-nOhN

SH

N i-(MN 1-H1-I M

S

-+*..,.

* <

a,** ** ** -w > > > >

(JOUOOOC

tcOOOOZZXZ

fjrt0^rt-

1 jTJXO 1 I J

T3 C 41 rt
3 rt 03 rt~3

W H CO

O 5 &C o3 S

sssrt

o o <->'
^ bc,c bo .

_d ft . O)

3 4, 4> C4> 0) g

cofe hO uO

O O oD^.-*j O
o^, 1 ^ 3 t>

X! c S g
X! 8 o S sixi

MggO M

S^wh 4>"tS

S . 3

Jh 41 o> o 7; fe-
tn 3.^5 "3 oj O
rt o5 o-^X! v

hn m M 3 CO <U

.5- efl rtj-

<t-i xl

qra

4)

ejXJ

3 bD

be

4> 3

C _ o . S be

2C!h

-o d w^ <^ o

4> !> .S < 1 <<H

^^^0.9 3 8
^ J g w =ffio.

rt T3 -a XI.S.JL -
H b rt bJJ .^ fi<

- Jh rt

r2 3 ;

35 g

1 -rt-
~ T3 ^ S

1 (j
2 83

2"rt rt
cmPQS

_bD^ be

^-rt^of-
4>^

"bDrtg-

3O o 1 ^
rt w

> o~

,+S 4>

rt <^ <!i ^
^HW bn

rt o

!2 S m

3 co

Q.M 4>

iro co
^

w O

5.S0

" ^
-a w -

4> rt o
3 ^. w

J -1 41 1 1

111

4) O

rt 73

3 d
co V

4>
<U S

rt rt

I m 4>T3 CD I 14)
4) S-, !,_,

& 4)

-X
CO o

rti rt

4) 4>
4) -l^

O O

^>

+ !-.

>> CO
rt 1
CD 3

4)^

-t> 3

4) -
4)13 4) O

o 3 (-, 3

fJ<H 3, CD

rt T-i

.S+ 1J rt

^3^

m G l a
rt P" co

4)

rt +i 03 -

Sfl

5> 4> O

3T3"

-rt- 83 -u
P P^ 4) rt

?J^ cu 59

2S

CD

O O
OX!

rt co
3 3 3
c o
WO

c3^5^

uPilO-P

rt^S-S

t-i O
"" o

CO

<*

,-bD

3
o

rt

CO

sill

O CD SJ .

GX rt co
rt^_ O d
- b
-fl &<'c8
bDco w, o
3 bflrt
4) 3 O O

,z; .3 +J CO

T3

co 3T3
C-Prt
O w
co 41

^ rt
4> 3

a--3 <D
rt

4>

S-o

o 3

"8

3 flJ C

Ort 4>

o o w

b rt

cd 3 3

& '"^

H rt1
rt rt

.Q03J.Q

o +3 S3

4>-0 4) -3

^S^i^rt

3 rt 3 g

rt r "t!

-S ? c r -i

srt^a w

^X -c 4)g

-O o ,rt t!

g< j^rt X2

a .co-sx-o

-u 1 -a
% 3

S-2S

|ll

as

CD S bD

(SCfloi
T5rt O

^0

ftp

cd jj 3 3 bf^

^ CO O O rt

w rt 3 3
>Q awi3X

a 2 3 ^

fa

CD"" 03

^ rt O
OX3

^o -

co X co

-!

^g-o

4) co 3

-2-S 8 ^

^ rt m o

Qid 3 "B

>;a.2 e

rt a co o
rt<w CO cj

s r ^

rt <rt

o o

5 J^ o 3 p o

go 9 3 3.

p P a 2 ffi *< O

5 i-j m, fD P

C" 3 2 3 W <T> to

O
.en S

3 H to
3

3'^ h 3

Blls4|

3-3 o w ^

Co i-s >- ef
_- 3 CD P

C* uo.O n C
3 !?9cn O

2-3 n 3i ^
rt3cn? 3"0

3(D CD CD e^
~ o ^. o 3*
CD mi ST ,. c+ m

gf w to era
r "a2?2..2

CD Mj.

o <ra 5'g-cra

1-1 Mj rt^M5

..pq

icraw 2- m rt^
S fD rtS , 1 _,tJ'3

co 3 CD

H 3 ^o-gw

7 3^P o cd 3 p

3rt32gS

2 CD o p s2.
;3 3 M ^ o

32^o

>

O

33

o o

CD

O

2 rt

(D 3

*<J era

en

tr 1 *n <
K rt s

E 5' rt 1

O O

> p

cV^P

a 3 -

CD CD

rt

OJ * o
CO rt-
O

a a

-J rt

^

|P

3 hd

CO p

3
CD

O"
<

CO j

p H

P CD

3 m

P p

m3

r+3
p p

c?^

02

H
tr
n

as

as
s

3

as

sr

5-5

3 rt

> >

co co

M en

S

tr o
-

p p

M- <M"

CD CD

O

era

3 w B

rt, a a

3 rt- C+

CD

La
w H mi,

o CD

3; rt Cfl

rt- 3- 3

2 2. 3

~g 3

s-||

P rt. 3 3-

< o 5

CD CD O 3
- rt rt cl-

&S. Ci3

as

ft

c
3

51

rt

rt -

<*

rt
"1

CD CD

era

CD O
rt-O

%%

CD
e+ ^
3*co
ffi cD

OS

rti CD
m* mj

CD co

0>0
Hig

S3"

rt-a
^^

2<3

p p

C+MJ
rt- <rt"

O CD

3 H
co $

Vj >

P b

S c

3 co

3 rt-
P Ki
3* ui

2:

CD 3,

o 3-
2^

CD h>

era %.
!^a

is.

3 i=
2 p

2 rt

3 CD
rt CO

CD

3 P
CD rt

rt- fj-
3. CD

era

p era
rt 3

rt-Cfl

rt

CD
CD

o

P 3
co 3

D p

CD S-

p

ap

a
rt

CD <j

co <!

CD co

a w

rt.

trcra

CD I

Co ti- 3

3 3

p era . ,

CO 5 O
>" C

p .3
3 as

rt- co

B* r 1 ts 2

rt B

CD WS-rt
rt P mJ

rt- 3 P P
O 3 d <

r> s p

as

o

rt-

3*

p

(D

S.O

5" m> a 3

3 p 3: CD
63 CO 2L

a 1 tr p

2 **

3 *
5 w

S 3

s

rt (^

3 -

as

rt CK

as r /j

rt

1

c -.

a =^

-

1 (!) 1

ct5 co c<S
CQ 3 0)

V

O "H

s

s

CO

S3

s

hop at
open h
h, and

3
CD

M

o
H

h
V

s

s

e Works
held its
July 19t

a

CJ CD ~

CJD

BQ

H *r> T3

UtQio

M x!3
a> d ri

FN

t>

H

CD

CD

a 3
> o

XX

J.a

x 2
" s

.a

rt X

+5 2

CO TO

-g <D ft

3-^0
_x:

M 2 "

3- o
3 o S

co c i

o C

3 Q, CU -

g 3 CD on -

0)"^ oX

co e8

T3 O) I

a>x x

-U -U CD

H en '7! 3

CO

CO

O) CO

a a

P X

3

o

8

--5 ;=)

CO CD

' bDT3

3 3 cd

o -a

43X0

03 " O

eu 3

3 9 !_

r 1 W o

CD CU T3 _;

Sg^g
a & a c3^

g S n o r

co

o o
o

CD

bJD
.3 >

3 <tH

o

CD

CD > *^
CO > > O

o _ X >
^2 AT

t* s 8" si

o -Is

o co 3

3 3

O CD

P XI
3H

(u.2d
bO-3 .3

CO

O
bD CD G
w-g <
rt ccS

CD CD
CD (_,

1-1 3

>

P X! O

CD 03

o

CD
3 ft

co X!

Oj &D

oS x5

O CO

H c t! :3

cj co

CJ T3

3

3

CO" CD

3 S

o u

+* J3 5
cS c3 cy+J CD c3 M

"tf ' ft

P

d

i i bD i

CD XJ g

> ccj

P CD CD

CD 4J rt

xl o .

U

CD 3

>s a

2 CD

3

O CD

X

ft""

O c

X! -3 > G

"a tn C 3

a >g * $ a o

2

x5 3

3 -g 13

CO p CD

H T3 co

X teT3 o
u_ O o
M "^X1

CD
CD ^

^^

g3

72 2 T-l - 1
O O H 3

CJ O 03 q,

WX>c2 oj

T3 - " ! ' ! ;

cd

a a "a .a

X3 co q,
_CD ccj S

T3 cj .3

05
CO M M

03 3

^ftl

ft 3 X
O o O
X ^ t!
w bD ft

S co

S-5P3

bDx3

X*

03 l+H jT

g 03 -O
g 03

5xg

S^
'"^^

o 3
-h co 3

" 03 O
oi S s-(

r I CO

o o
o

.2* 02

CJ

Sx

H

.3 o bi

-43 S

53 ^

Co 3 CD

S 5 3 O

I Q a x a,

<f 3 M 2
03? o^! 3

"O T3 CD O CD
CD CD X t* X

. a> -
^! X *=

P 2

CO T" 'C

03 >3

! O^

8BS

3

+j

CD

*j

CO

3

CD

CD

*H

a cd

CO

^

co

CD

o

3

o

3

ft o

3

U

o

d

CD

i

CO

53 -o

oS M

3

CD ^3
O
X

3 CD

42 3

3 cd

CDT3

i3 O

s ffi o 3 .a g

M CD

S o

bn43
co ft

K

CJD

T5

"0

F-H

>s

p i

CC

u ^S

6Q

>

QK

Sg-g

u
M 3^

^ CD CD O
X OS T3?

a <u 3 T3S
OE-" o cod

j

Page 2

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

September, 1962

The Savannah State College Alumni Newsletter

The Savannah State College Newsletter is published quarterly
by Savannah State College through the Office of Public Relations.

Dr. William K. Payne President

Dr. E. K. Williams Director of Summer School

Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Relations Technical Adviser

Prince Jackson, Jr., '49 Editor (on leave)

Lillie Allen Powell, '58 Associate Editor

Rosemary Singleton, '61 Associate Editor

Robert Mobley Photographer

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

One hears much about the growth and expansion of colleges
today. Colleges register aspects of growth in many ways at the
same time. Growth in some institutions has been noted in the
movement from junior college to senior college, from undergraduate
to graduate programs, from one degree program to a number of
programs, from small enrollments to large enrollments, and from
lower academic standards to higher standards. In other instances
concepts of growth have been identified with enlargement and
improvement of the physical plants and instructional facilities,
achievement of the graduates of the college, and training and
quality of the faculties.

Another index always considered by evaluating agencies is that
of the alumni. The term alumni suggests many more things than
the names of individuals who have received degrees from a college.
The idea includes the organization of those individuals who have a
feeling of concern for their respective colleges, its welfare, and its
perpetuity. The alumni of many outstanding colleges and universi-
ties play significant roles in the growth and development of the
various phases of our colleges. While some colleges can boast of
wealthy and influential alumni, others can be proud of the loyalty
and support of the majority of their graduates.

Savannah State College is glad to include the growth of alumni
in its progress. The list of graduates who hold a feeling of belong-
ing increases every month. In recent years, the alumni have de-
veloped a scholarship program to help meet mounting requests for
financial needs of students. In other ways the alumni have been
instrumental in the discovery and identification of promising stu-
dents. Their interests in a strong faculty and adequate physical
facilities have been evidenced in a number of ways.

Every business or institution realizes that numbers are impor-
tant. If each graduate or former student becomes an active member
of the alumni association, wonders can be accomplished. The par-
ticipation of every alumnus is important. Many alumni now active
can help bring others into the left stream of the association by
making personal contacts. It is amazing what can be done when
many individuals make small or modest contributions to the pro-
gram of the alumni association.

Savannah State College is striving to upgrade its college library.
The new library building is one of the outstanding improvements
on the campus. Although great progress has been made in adding
books and periodicals each year since 1958, increased results are
required each year to keep pace with the academic program. One
book a year from every alumnus would add several thousand vol-
umes annually to the collection. Instead of adding 3,000 - 4,000
volumes, the College would be able to add 5,000 - 6,000 books each
year. The College hopes to have 60,000 volumes in the library by
1966. To do this, alumni, faculty, friends, and students must double
their efforts.

7 State Colleges Get U. S. Housing Loans

WASHINGTON College housing loans totaling $3,538,000 will be
made available to seven schools in Georgia, the state's two senators
were told by the Community Facilities Administration Wednesday.
The seven colleges and the amounts of the loans are:
Woman's College of Georgia, $396,000; Valdosta State College,
$660,000; Georgia Southwestern, $532,000; West Georgia, $792,000;
South Georgia, $495,000; Fort Valley State $300,000, and Savannah
State, $330,000.

Directory of Savannah State National Alumni Officers

W. H. McBride, '49, President
284 Plaza
Athens, Georgia

Mrs. Josie B. Sessoms, '36,

Vice President
Tattnall County High and

Industrial School
Reidsville, Georgia

Mrs. Marie B. Martin, '46,

Recording Secretary
William James High School
Statesboro, Georgia

Mrs. Ester S. Bryant, 59,

Corresponding Secretary

1017 West 37th Street

Savannah, Georgia
Prince Mitchell, '57, Treasurer

Savannah State College

Savannah, Georgia
Prince Jackson, Jr., '49, Reporter

Savannah State College

Savannah, Georgia
Rev. J. E. Bailey, '17, Chaplain

604 Waters Avenue

Savannah, Georgia

Dr. Samuel P. Massie

Commencement Speaker

"Now that you have become a
man you must put away childish
things," said Dr. Samuel P. Mas-
sie, assistant director, National
Science Foundation, Washing-
ton, D. C, as he addressed the
graduates at the Eighty-eighth
Commencement held 11:00 a.m.,
August 15, Meldrim Auditorium,
Savannah State College.

Dr. Massie continued by say-
ing, "In this world today, you
cannot afford to pick up your
marbles and go home. The
world demands men and women
to perform well the tasks they
set to do. You should have an
unquenchable thirst for knowl-
edge. All of you can learn some-
thing from everyone. Every ex-
perience must teach you some-
thing.

The speaker welcomed the
graduates to join the company
of scholars. He emphasized the
point that the world needs great
leaders and people with great
hearts. He admonished the grad-
uates that they must make the
first move if they are to pitch
their stakes high in life.

In closing Dr. Massie stated,
"You must believe in God. You
must have faith and you must
be willing to do your best al-
ways. You must have great
minds and great hearts and
faith in others. Welcome to the
company of men. Go forth to
do and excel."

Rev. Herbert Turner delivers Baccalau-
reate sermon to August graduates.

College Student
Financial Aid Program

The demands on the limited
funds for student financial aid
in an institution as large as Sa-
vannah State College are neces-
sarily heavy. Therefore, financial
aid can be granted only to those
students of sound moral char-
acter who are doing highly
creditable work in high school
or in the college and who can-
not continue their education
without some type of financial
aid.

There are certain basic princi-
ples that should guide the
philosophy of any sound stu-
dent financial aid program. The
following statement of principles
guiding the administration of
the Financial Aid Program at
this institution is presented to
help school Counselors, parents,
and students better understand
the goals of the Financial Aid
Program:

1. The primary purpose of the
Financial Aid Program is to pro-
vide financial assistance to stu-
dents who, without such aid,
would be unable to attend col-
lege.

2. The Financial Aid Program
is designed to strengthen and
improve the quality of the stu-
dent body. Therefore, the Col-
lege makes every effort and co-
operates with other schools to
encourage college attendance by
all deserving and qualified stu-
dents.

(Continued on Page 5)

Faculty being led to commencement exercises by Prince Jackson, senior advisor.

Sn

1 0) 1

o3 co ccj
CO 3 cd

QJ

O i->

a

a

CO

a
w

hop at
open h
h, and

3

o
H

s

e Works
held its
July 19t

V
V

a

w

g o3 o3

(ft

CO

>>

he Scii
nah St
rhursd

PN

V

Hg;

cfl

Gfl

ej 3
> o

>> CD

33

co

I -a

X 8

41 s

bD "

73 U
C 3

+2 2

CO CO

3 * o
~,A

o 2J2
M 2 "2

fa^ o
SOS

-u co !>

CO

I

3 3

3 O

S 3 CD co -

o,3

5"p

b

cd w

r; S C (D

3 * a

03 o3 ,

y co '
3

as'

??T3

73 CD '

CD3 *
o

3 tuo

is s a

3 G CD

o -3 -a

CD CD 73

3 3 cd

fa a

.3 >

.2 rj G bO
> o S 3

CD

03

o co G

CD CO

"5 "3
i

73 3

r> CD
fa co

O CD
Xi
ctj t -1
cj

bfl-*j .3

CO

g-o

cd a

Ooc

G -.

a G .

CD

G u o
bD o> G

<u 2

73

w CD CD

CD u

u 3

> &o

P5 o

53 -
2

CD 3

3
a 1 **

ypQ

CD CD 'p,
S ^ S

2 g

U CD

U 7"! fa

CD 03 w
O

3-

CD O

CO > -t-s

G CD

oi .2

3 a a

g*

CD ^

SSft

03

CO

CO >>

CD G

i bo

c fi s

" cd X5

co + o

Jt i5 3

fa 3 -g T3
O co ? CD

co Si
o3 bD
fS3)

SoS

s

3 ^

C+3 CD

2 3

!h CO
CD -u
CD

G o3
bD

CD
P 03

G

03 CD CO

o3 H 3

W
3

O CD

3

ft^

3
3-3

"3 .

2

CD
CD S

03

Jh T3

+-> o3

3 W
3 .

CO

T3

03

bD-rt . 33

S-t O

-^ cd

03 ^

03

"S B* 3

3 r" 53

'A 73 o .3 2

' 3 03 S

3 CO M CO

2 & al

O O O -u

3 3 K fa o3

CO

73

CD

o o
o

CJ

' bD

a .a 1

CO

rf 1 3 co co

73 73 CD O CD
CD CD 3 S 3

AS

CD +>

co G

cd a

CQ

.3 O 5i
3 ^

CO 3 CD

a CD
CO

S 03
CD O

3^
^^

a o
3 u

2-3

CD

CD .

n >>2

3 fs 73 g - g o g rt >

CQ733_g'3co a )-^ o3
>>3 aj 73 fjg 3_g"

03 CD

COS

CJ O 03
CD ^

la-a.s-Sail5: a

>.t

o

03

3 bD.2

3 3
Q3i3

^73

o3 to

3
0<2

CD^J
O

3

^3

3 cd

CD 73

u o

3 W73

CD 3 CD

fa'3 >-i
f-> w 3

3 bc.2

o 03 a

^-2 ?

111

2 m <J S

-2 3 * 2
a

.=

c to

oi o

" 5> >.
o

t > u o -c z
3 o -c *- 5

o?

I-

c *lf *
_2> 'o o S

> CL E

X D J O

CD ^

iS cJZt,

01 01

! 01 o "O

5? 5 8 _. *

o c

0"5j| =

3 >

i_ Hi >

o
5 <->.

o> >> 01

i ^a o c

: ^ - _

Jl

i i"s

5 0. s- =

-c -n I 2

5 c 0.

I i '5)

D O T) 0) =

* J!

>.- T3 S .S

53

Q- Ji

01

30

O C u.

i! Q o
o S

~ 3 01 01

"- 01 O ui
< 5 73 ^ 5

11 ;

p 1 1'

ffl a

Ph
O

CO

PN

CD CO

^ 2

+= 3

03

cd 3
fa "8

_-o
"33
Wis

cdQ
>>oi

l

fa- 53

M CD

H

CD 1 ^J
-U73 CD

Or-H CD

03 CD
73 'S fa

3^cc3

2 ra

5?^ 3

CD 3

h M

."3

co 3

CM 03

>> CD

Hj OS

CD CD

co

"3 3
3 co fa

3-3

O O CJ

ti O U
O CD O

03 ^
o 3

0-3 CD

"3 ti 1^ co i3

IP

3 JS c3

g.2 a

3
rnft

u
BH

bD*S

CD "
} co

3 <D
2^

3 o

S eS

fS CD

CD
co s-i

Sh CD

5^

O OT3 C3 bD

co 73

3 3. SJ

I cj CD

-I-

+J S-i

U CO
CO 3 *H

Sf u 3
^

o S

a'-u

O 03 73
3 CJ CD

co 373
J473 3
O w CJ

0,3iS o
2 H 33
* 73&

I "(-! u

CO p? CD O

03-0-2

U3 cd

X; cd-u

bo|fea

3 033

^ bD>>bD
-3 373 3
1 ^3 Q'C

CD 03
Sh CD
CD H

co

O Sh - CO

O bDCDp

2 -73 g
i3 fa 03^

CO"

*-" 3 o3

g|w

'^+= CD

03 Jh

73 aos

3 &H

03 S-i _,

cd 3
bD3 cc3

-"H^

4^> C^

a3 H ,fa

CO

S-i

CO

3

In

CD

u

3

S

>

03

s

1-5

O

OS*

3

-u

u

03-3
3 3 o3

s

3

O

+3

c3
>
03
CQ

CO

3

3

+5

<

O
O

CD

73

33

O

O

W

CJ

CQ

O

3

,_!

co

CQ

03
3
O

3

O

2o"2>"

S S 3

co^! 13

J3 a* -3 S
o3 cS 3

Ph _-3

flS.9

-2o

^2 w o^
. ^o

1 r-i I

--2rt

OCQ^3 .

M -^3
3 s - 1 3

3 ^ ( '

3^^a

CD ^
CD ^,

CD CD-kJ
73 >io3

o3 73 o
Jh OS O^
HCQ>S

co rt -i

<.2s d -

r! S-i G
w 3 3 O
S-. 2 ? co

BO 03

Oi S3

PL,

V

cj 5

S *

a g

en

1 ti ' >>

m CQ

S "S c

03 CD dj

2_ 2

> Sh 03 CD

P 03 CD ^

o a'* 1

<2 3?-tJ co
p b03

(-T2'S
= 3^-2

d gw

s-. 2
3 -t|3
3-u 03 o3
"fa c-> O G
,?33G

coW >

a s

53 co 1 cd
O g S3

2 CD X CO

Sffi v a?

3 .3

3 t'3! cd
c3 fa +J CJ

> 03

., S-i Q. CD
CD CD ?

S 3 *
co co 3

_, 03--; 3

4-1

s

CD CO

3 to

-1 cc3

33 cd

^

iJ-CD

3 M

CD O

I C I CD

-a -33

o 3-^

gbD^^

3 >o

. cd'S +3^
733 B"g

CD

-3 fS 3.

(uo H

a

oi

52 n 2 c3

4J CD

3
fa o3

O (H

Sa

o33

CD
S CD CD "3

2 u w

fa co fS co
<u co 2 03
p, cd -C

aS^
o

Sh <h o3

lg-8

3 o

a..s

+j O-rJ

03. CQ

S *+

U CD CD
<4-j CJ-U

3 oS
cS cd G

sh:
cd:

a

S :
3,
Of

Sh'.

S3

D

33

i

73 d

03d

J

I CO I

-2J3

34-1

(H W O

XI

SOU)

3 4)-

= 32

41 -J
3J2 3

<u a> co
bD,co-

as s *

2 OT3
"W CO

3
XJ 2*-,

** S _
g

3i 4> 3

Se w .2
3-

c w

p s5

0)-tJ

o as

h fid)

qj 3 >>
t-i a> d

4>

Mo

a> - 3

<M CO I I Q. I _J

S-Q-P: -Sen O

fl <H "2 "5 - M o a
co ., a> C-^^;

.3 oo
E ?8

O u

-nod
"S co be

*-* +H

** o
- 3^ w 3

ra c/3 . -ush cj

- i C3 3 O 4, co

w * - O o 3

X! o 2-2 1. rt

> a> 3

- o

Sf-S 2 ^^

C3 w H ai 5

SS~g s
" 5 1:

,2ft> 3 u o

o

'hr*" M

CD

bD

! 3

i cu-tr 1

3 cp

wo

-3 B. ^ffiiS

O fl^H

a cf 6 3 -

73 g 3 3 .2,
3 3 ag 3
+J rt co t -1 15

^-i o co a>
H aJ aS-^

There
umbus
annah
annah
There
There
annah
There
annah

2
"3

> > >

>

u

a! (4

rt

rt

'*

WtMcZ!

cc

Cfl

0)

w

s

J

<

&

V

Q

*> -M

-<-< -u

o

W

.- >pM w C3 >pm ^ Ci Cl C3

s

ZZCQZZQOO

U

S
o

CD

-
-

Df

: V

: bX)

: 4,
Ritzj

P.

Water
Valle
is Co
sdict
ny St
ama

.

V

H

O

K C S oijs TIG c

ha

s

1

ic

O

e

co "

fe

4)
g

2 o

O

OWMOt'MOr'N

SH

tM i-l N M 1H1H cN

^-

.. ^^

"* ^" w* ^* w

* <

Q.-W -W +J > > > >

TTuwucioooe

|

teOOOOZZZZ

kg -go

3 SC

t)h4) as
S flT3 . &
3 aS aS 03^

co ,( - , 5

S cm a) -a

O o bX) as ai

co - c i ^ co

3 w i, s a m

as cm
co>

_ s-i

O 01 CM

g as tU-g

X3 oS -

o
_, o o

5 ^^
a

+ co
bJD co

a * as

3 cO

CO*

CD

m 2!

3T3 B jS.

V

bo w >h

3 4) 03 g

SSgoS

|g B

3<i3 ju

^ogS

O & fj,S 4) O
J5 tS'SSbD^

.Sf oj Ph 2 .SP
ffi W ^ Fh jj-JU

. . C0 L iH

fc- 03 ,3 - 2 4>

4)

3 >-i T3 bo y >

33 O a) fcH-G co

G. 4>

o cotJ - "*3

g O oS co CO

as

.. o

in a

oS O

co

6,0 -

2-

D O
^CN
4>

4)CO I

:3 ^h 3
co+j
Qj 4) O

* m
3 O 4)

aw |

3- f 3

d 53 9

U 3 3

lis 1 " 1

o

T3>
-C

4)G gT
3CQ 3

-S.rtg^^o

co &'
4) O)

u

3 73'

3

as..

?g d

.ffiO CO

i a

1-1 3 O 3

Tl CJ.b

3 . 4)

bJD^ bo

K ' ' io IIT

4)^
J>i -CO

cS 4) 3
in * M !-)

M S 3

&

T30 O
X M

3 <*H

a,-" -O

+3+5 ^ 4)
*^ co "+s
3 3 3 3

3

6

o!*s

t3 >>S

a 2

co gw

Q, Si 4)
cTOW
3 **
t3 o >-i

+3 .3 o

o-G
>*" c<3

o i2 -

O) 3 O

g?<J
Hi

_ 4) t>
<X5 4)
3+JT3

3 3
CO o

a>

On -3

4> S
r! oS

2 S

3 <u

CO o

JiJ 3
4> 4)

og

a

,22+J 4>
S-l

QJ

-i !rt ' -S

4) rj
4>

U <UT3

Ofltti

+j 3

4)

3
co

> 2

3

4> .3
4> O
73^3 co

5" co"

CS M-P

H O 4)

co 73

!-i * 3

04j5

4) Sh t(_i

cu" S 73 "1

OJ +J 3+a
^ >.^

SJl'Sli

O o>

rl -U 3

5 fi

ts QJ O

73
co 373

C o

2 rt
CO aj

>-( i; co

4> 3 M

Q..3 4)

=3 O

>>>-i 0)73 4>

!t3 +i fl
4)73 aJ-r 1

m aajM-i
2 -e 4> 3 r|

rt H m

^3

2 ?fl , ..

4> o
o ,| - | T 3

J-.73 4) _
c XJ G co*

bD3_ o 4)
3 Tjojj

Sh ojd co 73

+3 rt .3 +j co

o a ra

wS 4)

o:3 g
t*73 3
3 4) S
03! 4)
O O CO

S L

-0 ^^

3 3

3-1

^ 3 " H co^-
(3 9 ft

S co-2^-3
I n 3 C bf

H co 73 O <->

"2 lJ fe 3 S S

3*^ 4)^,3 2

jd Q aw "3 ^3

+ 1 73

M fl

s - 3
"O 5f) co

iJSgl

a ill

S o bo

t W 3.S..

s s?5-a

y "' 73S O
4>"*-< M 3

*&!

73-1-3 (-1

+73

co 3 co

03 5.3
"^S'co

h*" 3

4) CO g
"3 co O

2 K

4> 3_
-4-3 a*"

a ai c '
u 3

CO

bD

3 .5

>"35 2 e
2>"3 co o
03<tH co Co

03 IH
73 o

r"3 c+ 3 CO e--

3 O 03&
ocrqtra < 3 p
6 ^ Hj m "><< O
p 3 3

- m j 3. B y ^<

E. S-^^2^

05 P
OP

>IC

3

'O

p

w t|J 0) CO

3 ^ co

B CD P

2c o

w 3: P 3

t o 3 fo g co c+

3 t33(K5 373

(l (t fO ?<

o

L^3

r>--ro

O

. eg

05^"

CO

am 2" o ,
_ m 3: h> ,

'3 S 1

fo 3 '

5^

Pc?

WStJ

CD

^S^^^a

^B^P^B^

S E? 0-3-3
^M 3 o o> 3 P

fee g w o

3 3 era a co

o 3 *1 O

^2 & p ^^

Mirt (D ft tn

H

w ?o t-<

003:

n 2 cd

* p >

o 3

2 2 m
^ to, I

fD fD
<:+ ><

o .'-

3 .
" oi

- CO

O

en

p

co o
o o

r?S

3,

- n>

*>. o

CD "
O
t-i

d d

|w

3 w

co p

3

P

s-2

g g

3 d
o

O

era

-S

p
3
3 1

fD

P P

O O

>j 2

CD

o c73
Cf 3

3.3
p 3

a g-

55 3

CD o 3

"<

p H
< tr

P CD

B W

p P

3 p

cng
c+3
P P

*
Og

P

fD CD

orq
CD o

art:
%

^ff

fD
e+35
3*00

o?

p-h fD

M> l-J
fD CO

073
Hig

hflS

& 5 '

23
2-3

p p

- cl-
O fD

3 a

co ^

H
<t

as
as

as

as
ft

2!
Si -

CD
"1

September, 1962

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Page 3

Dr. Clyde Hall
Heads Industrial
Workshop

Dr. Clyde Hall, director of the
Technical Division and alumnus
of this College, is head of the
course entitled, "Industrial Edu-
cation Curriculum," a three week
course which began July 23. Ten
other teachers of Trade and In-
dustrial Courses at Vocational
and Technical Schools in Geor-
gia participated in the Work-
shop.

The Workshop covers the In-
dustrial Education Curriculum
which included teachers in the
fields of Practical Nursing, Cos-
metology Drafting, Electricity,
and Repairs, Body and Fender
Work, Upholstering and Interior
Decorating and Masonry.

The other participants were
Mrs. Marian Parker, Harris Area
Trade School, Savannah; Mrs.
Sadye B. Hutchinson, Carver
Vocational School, Atlanta; Mrs.
Marion Crowder, Mr. John
Wynne, Mr. Claude T. Parsons,
Mr. Clarence H. Smith, all of
Muscogee Area Vocational and
Technical School, Columbus;
Mrs. Anna Washington, Mr. Na-
thaniel Cross, Mr. Solomon E.
Shurney, and Mr. Willie L. Em-
erson, all of Albany, Georgia.

p wm

John Camper Passes
California State Exam

John Camper, who was an In-
structor in the Department of
Education for eight years at Sa-
vannah State, has recently
passed the state examination
for academic supervisor. He was
the only Negro to pass the exam-
ination and if he receives the
appointment, will be the first of
his race to serve as such.

Mr. Camper has made excel-
lent progress since being in
California, having recently end-
ed a term as President of the
California State Employed
Teachers' Association; he is now
on the Board of Directors. In
addition to this Mr. Camper is
a member of the Teachers Com-
mittee of the California State
Employees Association, being the
only Negro with such distinction.

Mr. Camper is presently writ-
ing a manual for teachers of the
socially maladjusted student.

Mr. Camper is married and
has two daughters, Renee and
Terri.

(Continued from Page 1)

Sunday, September 16, Orien-
tation week begins;

Monday, September 17, Place-
ment examinations: 8:30 a.m.-
4:30 p.m.;

Tuesday, September 18, Physi-
cal examinations, entering stu-
dents;

Thursday, September 20,
Physical examinations, continu-
ing students;

Friday, September 21, Regis-
tration for continuing students;

Monday, September 24, Classes
begin;

Monday, September 24, Regis-
tration with payment of late fee;

Tuesday, September 25, last
day for registration with pay-
ment of late fee;

Tuesday, September 25, last
day for adding courses.

Dr. Charles Pratt, Chemistry Instructor, shows SSC's alumnus Dr. James Densler and
his charming wife experiments in research of cottonseed flavornoids.

Dr. Densler and his very lovely wife, Mable, visited the College recently and were
escorted around the Campus by Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Relations.

Dr. Densler, an Alumnus of the College, marveled at the newly acquired buildings,
laboratories and other additions to the campus since his attendance here from 1950-54.

A 1961 graduate of Meharry Medical College, Knoxville, Tennessee, Dr. Densler
completed his internship in June of 1962 and has been appointed to the staff of the
United States Public Service Hospital in Staten Island, New York, beginning September.

Mrs. Densler is a registered nurse, having graduated from Meharry School of Nursing
in 1961.

President and Mrs. W. K. Payne greet August graduates at the President's house.

Trade and Industrial Education Teachers attending the Annual Summer Courses
held at College's Library in August.

Six- Week Summer
Session Ends

By Elmer Thomas

The Science Workshop at Sa-
vannah State held its open house
on Thursday, July 19th, and fea-
tured outstanding exhibitions by
school teachers enrolled in the
workshop.

Those viewing the exhibits
could watch a volcano's eruption
step-by-step, examine the in-
ner-workings of atoms close-up,
and see for themslves the "oxy-
gen-carbon dioxide cycle" in ac-
tion. These models, demonstrat-
ing various scientific principles,
were designed and constructed
by teachers enrolled in the
course. Another interesting ex-
hibit was an electric question-
and-answer board. By touching
a wire to a particular coded
question, and at the same time
touching the correct answer, the
electrical circuit was completed
and an indicator light came on.
There were numerous other ex-
hibits and gadgets on display.

The Workshop on Materials
and Methods in the Elementary
and Secondary Schools was pri-
marily concerned with new tech-
niques and methods of teaching
in the public schools. The work-
shop was divided into four sub-
groups. Each was concerned with
problems in the country's edu-
cational institutions. Each group
was headed by a staff advisor
from SSC. One advisor, Mr. R. J.
Martin, is principal of Ballard-
Hudson High School, Macon,
Georgia.

"Group One" presented a sim-
ulated court case entitled "A Day
in Court" as part of the culmi-
nating activity of the workshop.
In this satirical skit, the use of
current trends in education
against modern methods is de-
plored.

"Group Two" decided to utilize
their imaginations in the form
of an original skit. The skit re-
volves around an instructor's
creative method of teaching a
unit on the business letter. The
high points are brought out
when representatives of all areas
of the community are brought
in on the act. Through this skit,
the group sets forth one of its
fundamental findings, that "the
individual must learn through
the whole environment."

"Group Three" presented a skit
in line with their theme,
"Strengthening Education for
Our Children."

The fourth division was con-
cerned with three areas: School
and Community Relations; Ex-
tra Class Activities and Guid-
ance. The group has done ex-
tensive work in exploring these
areas by pin-pointing problems
pertinent to in-service teachers.
Through research, discussion
and exploration of periodicals,
the group has considered these
areas and have submitted verbal
and written reports in the areas
of social studies, music, physical
education, guidance and ele-
mentary education.

cu c ' OT

-h * f s

^ o

1 OJ co C rn" CD "3
X w 3 o co 03

.2.3<g8.C.

o.S ftp g

MOMj

, co 3
t*.3 Oflfl

- 0) fl (DO

3. -g co s-. _

3d i cifl

as^2

CU

2 c <u ^ 12 i^ <u
5 3. & g-c %

CO )-> CO P,f CO (-> 03

cS C3 cu

S3 w

03 >,

cd.3 -a

-^ -05

- 3 CD

OT 2 -
o - d 2

Q, COTS* 3

S"3 o >>

o (it;

cSOO C

8- .s flS

0,3 cu c8-o

d 3 ft* 3 -S

cu to

3*3 03
M rf M

>>2Z >>

<u o; ^

<D73 S-i 03 C3

awl .as

T) 73

CI a

Oj 05

CD fH

\

r 1 3

5-" cu

4)

Stf

60

a .

ft,

CO
M

S

CO CD

- 1 +i

A

U (jo

"

0) 3

.3

03

K

g

O

a

cu
O

CO

cd .

cu ^

r-l 03
t- CO

P* bD
-3

cot!

o i

"3

1 03 CD

-3H

* si a

a.aas

cu bof^

a

cu 3

Is

QO
CU T3

.. 03 o
t*< OT3

S co~

CU M

ats

w a

.03
>
03 CU

3.2
-3" w

^

.2.3

<u CU
PhT3

3

*"H CO

bO
Sh CI

cu-^

9 a

a. a

-U d

..ftO
co cu o

W c3

C! Hi

P. o>

.2 >
ft o

15

1 1^> 1

co cu co >,

cu P<

o ^ p
h u <U
cu* 3

,qC^

aSa.2

CU +f 03
ftOJ CU+ 3

cu aco.2
8glS| e

CO

1-4 CU
CU CO

b

a

h 3J bp

0" ^

sr

cu "

CO

T3 S

oS

T3

r a a

w <j o
2 2 ">

a sc p>c

5 o 3 2

;. I_i g; : j p 3 ,2 T 5 nT

3P"!c+< H .

P

en <J <

w a2

09

335.a'^^23So p

ioc133^^^NW32:
? en 1 > cTriri wr t'n n b

Sep

3 o

PS

3;p

8= wo

o en 2

(ipao

^3.3 a

(TO

(JQ
CO O .O

a Tfg

2 3 to 3
Q.3 1

S^ 3

< ^

2 s"o

3 1 1

a> IU co g
! Woe

1-! < '
O P Q 50

-3l

. ^g

trP
2. c+P
co en co P

P P O

O O w

CD CD

2 s

3 a^

en h

'en

t.

.03

Xi2 '
"3 co

. en en

en 2:2.
en < o
?Ten en

w

pr

sr
o

B3

CfQ
en

4^

^

i

>

z
z

>

B

H
>
H

cn

n

o

P
w

o

M

gOOWP
O n-trq g.3:

2<< cd 53 ss

"-< ^ n en

^3 3 a_

ffi i-S Ml o

2 E2. 3,' o Ml

entregP >

M, HH, 1 ^ 3; 3

3" en Q o 5
en 3 co 3

P*Kf^B

3; s?

13 33

en O en

1 CO >-!

p"S.

o

C <T> M
CO J

1-1 en
3-3
o o

"a

en

p co
3 a

enP"

^3 3

P ^3; en
C23cn 3-

hrl CO r+i/

VXS 3*3!
S-O en op O

60 O P p M

2 aen" en

'^:^

3 2,e?P

2. O K

Od-5 2 5

rt Pec!i

2.3 2

en " 0. H
3 ap 3.CT

2 a c p

-en O

13-

2-
S3

o

en

"3

en

O
3\
S3

cd

be
cs

o

H

O

u
w

E-
<
H
C/3

<

>

<

r-^n

o

ojtj

J

o S

&42

+^ >

* fi ,

P* > 54

co o

& o-> a

CD **-i CO

pOcJ

w g .

43 -3#

. w
3 eg

a.s

O 3 rt

Sod

ofi

'3 a 54

P.QJ S

*3 343
oj 5 O

O
4-3
cj ,
O 2

co O

T3^c2

.2 w
rrt .-i

>>P

cj bo

&,2x
CO Q 4)

S Q 03 tl

cd cd
as S

54 bD4-3

:2So

(J W CU^
i? '3 CJ

fi

! 1) I g
7>43 03 ni

Q o

+Z -Ua_. CD

S'Sos

fiv
43 o o

a 3 2
ctlH fi

cognP
cd a cd cj
~ CO 3

la a g.2

l-o'w 3 Pa^S;

> S 3 cr hi

j+3 Mi

a co

o

CO O

rt o

St! o

CO

o

3
cd id

w

a

^0 w
54 CO

o 3

bo cd o
03,2053

co

. - 5-1
CJ

w 2

CJ CD

H 4-3

s

O CD
H CJ

O >
CD $4

W CO

43
2 . o co

fl 13 CD

-gogMC43

& I ^ 3

aOWoj 2

4h q cD+i J
043 oii OT

u "S w 3 43 S

W wH^5S43J!

CO CD

*j r- <

CD CD

o C-t- 3

P CJ .

ga> ,rt '
5 O.T3

383

^^
e-d

J3 cu co*

2 CO CD

3"C w

cr > co

Sao

MH CO

CO J-i-lf CD I I ^

bc^ Oi co ,hS

k- M .^

6*-

*' co

S bD
O 3

*-< 3

>>rt ^43 3 S'O

CO rn CD ^j .^ CO cS

43 u
co

lo'3+^43 rtiS c

- CD rt
' !5 * a CO

C5 I

5h * ?
CD >- 3

O co^j Cmh ^,.y
, CD co T 4 , 45 -jr 3 co

bD

.SO co .3 C r

CO

y
3
-3

CD

5-1

CD

43

a -a

co 1 "

Co

CO 4-3

.'3 3

CO ri ^

cu R-a

CO CO ;_.

3 35

aS 05

ccj

^^CO

3
CD

Ceo 3 X!

CD CD 3 CD
> 5h o
CD _ S CD

co 3 bo

a>|S

og3. S

*= acD43
u ^43
j-,+3^ CD
J3 k*H CD

cS+>oh

S k a

wis b o
S"a^

sc;

!

( c

Ic

- s

i 1) CD "5 .1

.333 St^

e'eort'sco c
CO O o CD Oi ,?

s aco 5-1 a &

CD I TJ

2

. T3 3
.J3 3 a>

<tj CO OT

+3 5-1 33
co co^

j^43 (H*
-3 3

CD_ CD

t)+3 3
3.2

CD CO +3

43g5

' ' !-i

o

bo-u+j
.S w

b

43

4J

. 3

43<

3

g oj.3

5-1 4J

H "^

5 3
t.'O o

cd &si

rtOO

a M

3 ,.

U hn b0 T5

3 S '3 5-i 2

CO- CO 9

w is .g .a

l^bD^-^43

3CL,< J

CD CT3 CD
co .3 CD 43

gT3 rt

s.a

O
CD AS S g

> o co 3
o co >

a gu

CO CO +3 CO

CO O ."S
co CO o W

. rt CD

as-e co-
asts

r9 243 .2

co 43 5? 5h o

o ass

5^43

Oop,

a

CO

tia

o P

CD CD 3

43 43 O
O 3

CO -l- 3 o

CD r3
CD CD4J

"C3 fi >i+3 5h

3ao-

c 3 Ot3 s-<

co 5^ (3 co

" rt S| oq co 43

as^^

3 aw
"3 -u ^-T ^ -

3 o 43 ga 43

C5j"-c3
3 CD CO r Z 3 5^

O - <dO - bD

S W

O co

CD-H CO
43 f3

K 3

43 2

3 o

CJ&J

.2 fi

o .

CO CO CO

3 3+3

43 cd
43^02

4j'3<5
9g

^

a .
o

CO
. 5-1

5-l4-J<

zm

O x)
CO CD g

I ^ i CO
<m"3

; co"o 3

1 O+4 CD

1 tj coM

M 3

C 4^3
CJ4J CO"}

3 -

4J &3

CD <U

bDST3

CO "-1 S3
CO

^a.s

CO O ti
3 cd

a3 a'

co bOco

ttsg

aco

CD 43

43

+j

>>'co
3S u

cor'

.2 3
CO co
co 3
42 O

.2 3

3^

2

co

^ 3

o

-rt S-i-cS CD

fi2fig

co co 3

co u3

aj 2 oj
2.2 2 Q
S>o w

33 <"&

|<o

".23

5-, 43

3 a

18 03.

co 3

CD CD

bD^-

ag-s

jJ4J SH

3

w.2^
3 ^

CO CO 4J

CD '.-I

>>43 co

CD

3 13 1

.3. CD -3. 5-1
5-1 O

65 o ^

CD -5

3 3

CD - "*
CJ

wfi o

CD CD O
-53 .O
0J-! >,'

.. d ^! !T2 CO

^bio ?>>
+3 CD co^-fi
COTS'*-; O a

fi
fi C0 M
CD CD
-U CO CD

CD 5*

to u a
a s^

CD CD
Oj CD 5-1
43- Q
** CO

CO CD

5^43 43

O 4J

m T3

3 fi

CO CO

bD

O co
3 i-h cO

S-^^.243
K a 3,,

. 4-3 a w

Si 8)53 2 cd

co a-fi S

03 CD* 3

43AJ
" 5S

5-1 O
C0>H
CD 1 ^
CO

U &
CD

coS

2 co

2 w ^ co

fi a o ^ 2

co 3 CB 2 O
^QJcot>C05-iCO2!P

^fi
3.2

CD O

u 3

CO 5-1

CD

43 2 5-i

a> a
43 bog

S"

3 53 a

ifaa

CD >

bo a

,_CD CJ-3
Tj CD CD

CO CD O

.2 42O

3 2

cor;

>

SO n, <"

M 45lo

4J-P>

cd CQ

15 ^-fi

2 > CO

fi'S fi
a

CO CD co

i>

co cS

T3CQ

3

o

as

CD ,S

U I CD

CS*4

CU M O

CD*"
CD

bog

a a

CO

<M

^ CO 54
< 54 O

CD >"

S <U
, 2 <"
A fi ^

Q-fi bD

2 cd w . ...
3-a cd^-3

T3

CO,

*%%

X3 G 2

43 (3 rt
3 co

co OT3

(S+j 3

43 CS 8

o

cd"

>,<I-I>M I
54 0--
CO cu

b 54 3

O CD >S

^a<

fig-gcD

fi a ri 5

.-,< co

P4 ^^^4

1 cd a *-

CD rj-fi; CD

a!|l

S ^43

> CO COT"

in

42 g
^fi

acD

co
CO

2sco-

. H c<2<

2" 2

3 cd 3

14-3 CD

o
co o+

"SI

53 CD
(h SI CD CD

o .433

, CJ- p ' p

fi2

OglH
4-3-4 ^4

CO o H

^CQ CD

o<*h S+i fi
co o 2 ti cd

2 a 3 a

<J+3 (_, 3 a

fi 8 "3 g fi

co c-fi f;

cj a cju

73 bo

CD CO CD

+3 3
o co

^coO

.2 3

co'-s-a
43

8 fe-3 a

5; OS oj cd

bo-os .2

s cd^3 t4 y

3"^ % fi

0J jj^ CD

a cd 43 *e 5p

3 54+3 o CO

60 T

t l

OS'H

54 Q

O

o

s ^r3

Q)4h'3

CD4J p

42

<M (-1

S .2

^3-43
eo a

i9 O-i

3 g
-3 o

2 43
g a "3

2 w

S co

3 * fi
.5 o

2t3 ""
CD

54 O CD
CD+3 O
a CD>

^ ti Sr!

Q "4 CD

CJ

S3 cj

3^

a

a<D

Cjfe

^ a^

1^
to

CJ+ 3
O CJ 3

5 M -2

OS 3

54 co a

[i.." CD
" CJ

CD 7! CD

6|Q

S3 c 3
3 w- 1

T3 CD'S
CD (3 CD

4-34-3

CjH CD
^4 cj 53

cd a

CD 54 O
42 CO CJ

Sol!

cd!

Sx'

a'aj.

a-: 1 -

fi43 .

.^

a 31 ,

&^ :

.2cof

Sal;

2i-

G 3 s :

cu a,

co co s3 tJ 1
fi OS cl O^
343 TO OQ

8 -2 fe c

5gD^-- S

< f 2'3S 3
33 cd O

bC33

J-3 *
54

CJ^

43 I CD I I

co fi43 oS o
J3-3+3C0 cs

fi S boaj co

^^ a 2 54

10 S oS 5
a> oj

cog

3 O an O T3 4J

Saj 3 3:3

rr? ^44 5 m n. rr

a C0 4J
gcjg

3
X3 3

CO cD->-3

2 >K3

4-3 54
r' CD CD

CD
^2

a

CD

^(Jrt I CO

54 aSiS M
^3 5 ^|

- 03 * 3 CJ CD >

s-i a, .S3 ^1 54
cd^ s3 7? oj

Kn SI O CO
.S 3 Oj ^J Q

H-fiTJ S3

J4 ^OT

I 4- I

4o^a

a M 1

IH Ci) ^ H

O 5-1 CO CO

54 54 .C OJ^

a^-SM

ct^3 ffirt

a fi u

& a*co 2 fi

CD 54 O O

S cofoEQ43

54 s
c?5 54

CO

3

>^ 3
33 3 cd
|gco

rt ^ co
fic73c3
co O

^ 53

a43^

CD+- CD

h PS

-a fl
g
-ssa

co am

fi S S

> CD

- co 43
Sfi^ 1 bo
54 3 3
bo-'- 1 ^
3 aoS

-3 a
2

X3 53
"3 fi fe

a cd 2

CD-^ 3

fe^

wg5

5l^

"3 oj

CJ 54 CO

fi 2-

o as

5300

CO CD I I

a +3 "3 w

2 bad o

a a %

ft'S a oj
fi E *

54 o aw

MS fi

3 g K 43

2 t4

55 cotH 3
$ cd O O
33 CO

.2-2 3 2
-a ^25
1-4 cd a

.3 to CD S3
cj >.3
CD cj O

> 3 2
T3T3 as

fia.2

3.

343 a

CD (h* 1
CD

o* 2

i

C3 Q

a >>
03 .3 fl

-Ed

cd & a
^ 03 S

Quo
43 IMS-O
4-3 O CD

cjfe 8n

543^

3 ^js

42 T3
O co W
P3 d CD

K-fi
ij bD4-3

A3 OS

-51*3

bD O co

53*1

fi4^
bD

CO 4-3

cd oj 3

cj43 cj

en 3 to

S W fl w
,2 O co

4J co co

3'00>i

OJ CO 3

^>>|2

54 >A

gfi CD
"H jl) W fi >,

I CD4fT3

*^ 3 CD

54 CO CD 44>

43M-H

cjCQ^ 3

cd

CO

CD
4J CD

343

4-3 4-3

4-3

2^
fi o

d-g

co
. CD

raw

3 a?

C CD CD
+3T3 >
OJ 3 3

M up

3 CD

HP D

_ 2 fi
os fi >>

+3T3 cj
"ftgfe

MH CO Cj

o ScO' Ei

M CJ+3 54

300 j22
'dtH c3

gO -3

O cd OJ CD

24-343-^
"2 -3 .2 3

3 54 CD

7; bo bo cd

.2+3 4)42

tf fi3

1 I co CD co
co >j43 43 3

CD 54 4-3^ u

b cj 3 .O-
a 5 O ^-3.

m a^fi,

-4 <M M CO O

O 54W
CD CD OJ 1 ^,

W^.^3

"co43 fi.2 i
co u 53 b 53 1
a cd -r 1 !

54 > 54 1

O - bn oj CQ I

U g.S5cDl

cd IS 43 1
o aj 0+3+ 3 i
oS43a3 03 ., f

PM^fc bo .1

^ ri .sg,l

-s^a*"

wS^53l*, r

Page 4

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

September. 1962

Reading Workshop
Conducted at SSC

On July 10, nine in-service
teachers and one prospective
teacher completed a six week
period of participation in a
Reading Workshop conducted as
a part of the Savannah State
College summer program. This
workshop was organized to pro-
vide an opportunity for teach-
ers to work cooperatively on
common problems in the Teach-
ing of reading. During the ses-
sion, workshop members from
all instructional levels worked
in an informal atmosphere on
areas which they considered im-
portant to them.

Using the theme "Improving
the Reading Learning Process,"
the group investigated (1) the
nature and function of reading,
(2) objectives for a good reading
program, (3) diagnosis of read-
ing disabilities, (4) grouping for
reading instruction, (5) helping
the slow learner in the regular
class, and (6) teaching the de-
velopmental reading lesson.

Robert Holt, Director of the
Reading Center at the College,
was workshop director, and Mrs.
Louise Owens, Assistant Profes-
sor of English, and Mrs. Mary
Cleveland, assistant librarian,
were consultants.

Methods-Materials

Workshop Offered

The workshop enrolled 42
members during the recently
completed session. Participants
represented systems from many
and varied sections of the state
and a few from our neighboring
state of South Carolina.

The first few days were spent
identifying workshoppers' prob-
lems and concerns. These con-
cerns formed the basis for study
for the session. When it was felt
that the primary concerns had
been elicited from the general
group, subgroups were formed
for the purpose of intensive
study and analysis of the prob-
lem areas. Participants selected
subgroups according to their
own interest.

A master schedule was ar-
ranged which provided regular
sharing sessions during which
subgroups presented significant
findings to the general group.
Each subgroup made two such
presentations.

To aid in analysis of the prob-
lem areas a fairly extensive
library was maintained on the
premises, the materials of which
were acquired from the institu-
tional collection and from the
library facilities of the State De-
partment of Education. Numer-
ous films were used and a va-
riety of consultants came to us.
A full time demonstration class
was also maintained.

In addition to the serious study
the Workshop engaged in some
social affairs. One of these was
an evening social at a local re-
sort and the second was an all
day field trip to the beach.

As a culminating activity, the
Workshop assembled the basis
and significant findings in at-
tractive compiled form, provid-
ing a copy for each participant.

A final evaluation by the
Workshoppers indicated the
general feeling that the experi-
ence was very worthwhile.

Dr. Irene Ighodaro
Visits SSC

Dr. Irene Ighodaro of Ibadan,
Nigeria, was a recent visitor to
the state of Georgia through the
sponsorship of the Agricultural
Extension Service. While here,
her special interests included
hospitals, private and public
welfare agencies and health
services, clinics and the over-all
activities of American women.
She visited Charity Hospital, the
College Infirmary, Chatham
County Nursing Home and Mills
Memorial Home for the Aged.

Electronics workshop conducted by Philco Corporation.

IBM Card Punch Students and instructor. Miss Albertha E. Boston, fourth from right,
observe Mr. George Miller, Bookkeeper, SSC, operate the IBM Card Punch. These persons
are enrolled in the special course in Office Machines which emphasizes the card punch.

Shown above in the office of
the President, left to right: Dr.
Ighodaro, Mrs. Mattie T. Cope-
land, Mrs. Anne J. Postell (both
Area Supervisors with the Exten-
sion Service) and Dr. W. K.
Payne, Savannah State College
President.

Left to right: Miss Melbo Wright, instructor, McDuffie County Training School; Mr.
Nathaniel Cross, instructor, Albany Area Trade School, Albany, Georgia; Mrs. Alethia
Harris, President's Secretary, SSC, and Miss Freddie M. Williams, Bookstore Manager,
SSC, take dictation from the tape recorder on the Stenograph shorthand machine.

Educational TV Workshop conducted under the supervision of Mrs. Ida J. Gadsde
and WSAV-TV.

Six Weeks Art
Course Held

The six weeks course in Art
Education 402, Advanced Public
School Art, terminated its ac-
tivities by presenting an art ex-
hibit and puppet show. The lat-
ter proved to be so popular that
it was presented for a second
showing. Many members of the
Savannah and Thunderbolt com-
munities were present and ex-
pressed their delight.

The puppet show was designed
and executed by Annie Moffitt,
Marie Pollen and Betty White.
It, of course, was originally in-
tended as a project which might
be experienced by a group of
elementary school children. The
subject of the puppet show was
selected from the ever popular
story of the "Three Little Pigs."
However, the three makers of
the show, having learned in ear-
lier art classes that creativity
can and should be applied to as
many aspects of a situation as
possible, elected to alter the
original story.

"The Three Little Pigs" were
presented as "Beatniks," thus
becoming a brief study in social
behavior differences of our con-
temporary society. The unique
story ended at its climax, where-
upon the smart little pig and
the voracious wolf became
friends a switch, indeed. The
moral of this story could be-
perhaps that pigs and wolves
should be friends.

u
be

fel

o

w

o
u

w

<!
H
en

Z
Z
<!
>

<!
CD

3-3
s J

o 2

&43

<D CD r

3

S.S

O 2W

CO !-( I I

o^ag

CD CD 3

C flrd H

, ft S-< CO

Sh M+3
k1 a O u

5> -go

O O

'co

CD I fi

-fi S? 03

-V3 CJ

O

:fi<fi2

CD

y

o

O+j
' CJ

CD

.SH

cd 3 ct sF

3

QJ

i* 5^3 co a o-^

Q

CD

u

ncu

CO

o-*- 5

O

O co 3

y +*

a

a 2

""' M

U

CS

<p o a

be CD

o

,20

+a

CD I "3

w B cd

M K*4 f I

<J CO co

CDS ,ra

M+3+i
3 d 03

a fi^ 3
5^3 co C o-

2& g R " a

>2 agog

: r fl i3a
3-2.2, 2 2.2*3

CD CD

u a-fi

4J CD _

y -" fi
3 sh.S,

a-a

9S|

M 4*

a>"
25 &

g-d

2 CD co.
2 CO CD

3'C co

C > CO

-a ,

00 f -tf CD I

i o a S a

5)"" d ^ CO
bJD^ n cd

rt a - Q . <o o

to

w w
S bo

, cd'o

2 CJ W

m-C^,^ eg w co

+5 CO rf ^ fe"^ COS
,^ CD CO V) ^ t 3 w

CO a ferrt t- CO CO

G l iv\ .tl .& O, hri

.SO CO .3 C

cxiiw.a^! a

CO
CD

CD

U
CD

^5

a-

co ,M

|i
<^

O p

_, co +3
a 75 s

Cl CO S CD

CO CD s-a
CO 2 3

CD 2 CD

aScd a
o.2 x

X) -

CD CD
> U

cO

S bn
cO_V

^ CD ^<

-^ acD^J

CJ Oz3 +J
co-p o S

to O-P w

S b
cl^a^

1- !

rt CD CD
C075 "

2 'to co '3

(H m "j 3
2 O o CD

to &7

en c

fie

oj c ato fh a

CO

CD +=>>_,

CO cO

OS

43 .;

T3 S

CD_ CD

SloO
flu
tD^3 G

3.2

CD CO Vs

-fiSS
^a <; m

CD C

a" to
5Pfl fi--

"S S .S a
<"

i3 ^ ti co

JJ bcH -3

On 3

a ^r; o

CD CD -T3 CD
CJ CO ." CD G

S^iS

W Q 4 ( H

,g CD Jrf S s^
r\ > CJ CO CD
*-* O CO >

a a fi "
S a^3.2
fi co oS-p

X 2 =3 3
S % M 8 w

fiSS-e^'

fi a > h-o-

h a o co r 1

o

>o

CJ+i*J

III

1 45 CJ a

2 2 fi-

43 43 0(

O 3

to-Pn.

CD m

+3'oG

CD CD -tJ*

*H (V)

C--5 2

v-zB

fa 03 J

=3.2 2

M3.S

co_

+ 3

co

iO .

a _^ CO M CO

>43 hriS-fi

303

i +=> "" .j

- 4)0^ bo

o
43 w,2

8

Hi,

: a a

j cO Met?

1 m S

'
Oi

^3 a3

CO M^
c3 O cu

co .s-u

!3 y 3
co to +3

>>43 co
2fi

fi C0 W -
CU CD
+-" CO CU
CD *-i

CO rt S';

CD CD 1
, CD CD In .1

i43-Of

fi n',

r**1 CD =^1

u

M

i i-fi^'

o 3 " o

43 CJ co^
CO 53 CD r

'- 1 O W

;.oi>. :

Pi M >

M_. K

&43 W
O to

co x3

^2 CD - S^

jh43 Sidt?

S-*J CD Sh CO

i5

M>,

cotj^ o a

. CD to .52

! M 2 ^""S

!2oc,2

i43+j cd cj

! W CO M OJ

<D >

W> ^ S3
CD cO-fi

3 CD CD

CO CD O
.2430

S-O

Jh O O-j^
CO CD

O CD >>S

-s<

fig-CD

=3" S 2

fi^fi

co^cog

tO CD CUm

2 2 2q

.t3>0 U
1 3 <U Lxi ^
.ejTJ "g

! =a .a

; ^fi^c
:c3 a _cDg

fife^|

oco a

., 4-> CO

3 51 CD Of .

CD SH

MX3 fi .2
'S <Utj u u

io3m fi

.S5Scf
23&2

c

> co co

J3 cd

S_i K CD CD

O .4343

.22 o

oa -a

CD 3 cd"3

>M

CC =3

|fi^8

3 CD fi

14J CD

ts cd .a
x S43 o

- CO CD

a cd j

<-^sa|

S "^ S 3J I

CO c43 OrH
CJ 3 CJ CJCJ

CD +^ CJ

1 CD tn
I 43 CO

CT> CO^

VO

On

CD
^3

a

CD

en

^

co to c -a 1 M^3 43 I ^
S^clo^C^ ^343

fi-fi oQs^ a'S^

a -52 fe c Ct3 . a S M

<^^5ficc3^3 c0 o
5 <U O CO COco S

S u .3 5 co +f .
fa +s g,^ co^ 3

4a+s co a fi fi

8 3] fi 75 a B

m 43 SS^ M M

- co ju o <jj -a .3

2 a co bf.2 m

CO cj o4-3
CQ cO ao

CD

543.2 2

O co >,

a co p
.fi o
"fi _rfi

CD CO

CD

T\ CO

U U CD

,-p .3:3
-e-o rt S

3 2 to

a co a

to H. CD -3

cj CO +3

gcoa

T3

X3 3

CO cD-P

2 >&

^ S-l
5 CD CD

Cfi

! C0T3-

H CD fi fi S -l
O U CO CO +3 043

^2 M co
43 _o &
^ CO cd"
(73 cO

w a fi a

05 .2 a
^aioo

8-a , s

43 CO^

o.2 a S
S*fi 3
a a 2.2

C3 CO > +J 1

y >+s43 1

.S M 43

-P +3

o

cd aw

CO o
co Gm

a tt>-2<

^43 43
CQO

bo a

2 3^
a ao

^Tco^-T " cO

- -fi'3 m
2 ag to

- W ^ CJ CD >
Sh Dj .S 1 Sh

S*^ a o 2

5s

^43-^. 03

a^o" 1 ^

^< M 32
w O 0< ^ -<

2 -^.2 a
aj3"3 ffi fi

tt? a fi rt

CD |h O O

S cofoM43

o a co
22 cd>2

S'S
a M co

>?a

13 a cd
18 M

3 "^ to

02 a

co O

^2^

CD+" CD

r CO co CD

^a +3 S

> CD 2 bDffi O

coj3 fta i2

co hh a
coffi e^a'cj a CO
a 3 g co

JM 3

+2 ft"J3

0?

sS-

1 a s

JO ^3

fi a2 Ma ^

^^FS cot-H 3

+3 a 2 w 2 o o

fi CD 2 3^3 C/2

^S cd.w5 fi 2

a 43 co cd 43

i cd CD y O
< CO Sh CO > Sh to

a cdj3 T3 aa
o ft? y a a 2
C O o cO co .a +3

^ a "3'

CD CO

43 -3;
O co W
"" =3 a,*
43'
>-l M+J

^3=3,

- ^ +3

M O co

a &c-

^3 a

3fi43 :

I St

" e co +f -

cd c cd co a

3 c g y43 cO

a wa 2. a 52 f
a S S s w 3 8

3 < fe ,2 O to ,
CO 04 B* -5 to cOt

1 M w .3 >^

S2

S CO

bifio2
o acoS

>

-H CO +3 %

SCO 12
a 0^-3

'S'S.So

rt cO

2 ^h CD
75 M M CD

w" a- s;

.^ <ih w co o (

CD CD CD W J

w tT2-a43?

w43 fi.S2

a cd '

o m cd cq 1

o a 343 -I

5fi+=> CD 1

y & 43 I

y CD O +3 += a

cO 43S =0 * I

w ^ -m1
^-fifictjia' 1

S CO U g '

CO CD-

cu g ' to

-3 u <-" o

^-u cu co
s _43 S

=3 OM

- .a w
ao e3"-3 c

i-" be-? o

t. -i to

: 3 o >

co a>
boH

c.

CO 4_>

cu cu
o aj

p

CD

*> CO +-> .-T

3 co43:3.

O cu bD.M

m 3 M

^83

3 t)_i aj _
2

co*5>

O) G

co cur;
S.GbO

<M- O

si-

8/

w

S

. o

a>-3
^ S

O 3

cu G co

-< O

6 D.o cu

acu 43

_ G

bD.fl

'3 t^**- 1 G

43 O.3.

bDco

uQu

.s-s

3

cu_ G

00 CO c

>-c CU

bD3-iS

CU G^ CU

3

U +>->

G e8

cu o

OT tH 3

2'3S
asw

3^-S G
H cu

3 ea bc2

8.5 co
o~8n

Jw-3

-> . .

W co
G
o

T3
w - rt

4> co a

CO CU CO
Qj CU

r*H ^H ^

* Go

fi2<

*s

O CO

ao ^

cu

fl-a

S 8

cu G ^

OBttJ

1 <U to ; c - cu rj
X w G t2 a" co co

^P^>
o^SS^-S-a^
t3 3 a+J d 1

coj&Dg S^|

*B|fccreM

a> C <u o oS
3 G S ! co fl

cu

^g-s-fl

O

be ^ G _
tl s a

cu^ 0MX g CO
a :> t o.Sg 4 'bl,co

f> M C0^3 g_. CO

yG<ut-.a^cucu
G co (h cu*< Gj5 -i
co -u co &H co +j co

L," >'Cl ft3 S

co CU

ea >,

0)fi"O

-^ -co

OT y -
o - S 2

cu .2 3 co

S-IT3 bug

.2 w e 5

^1oi5

Gt-i-o S

c3 O cu G

5 5 a p c-
to n> c ^ m

b p op c+ <

CD

<<

oE
o T
3 3
co O

<T> Si
re rt
^3

P E2.3'

O >-s

o o
3

mJ+2 Op 3
^Tff 3 a> E-p

3 CB
3 -

o o

fB <

I'M 3

re " ;CT3

3 a,

to <j

2 2 >

32^^

dco

5,3 e+3

W cb

S'TOtr

rD

JO fB 2, n

2 3 co tr g

3.3 i i 3

5.0 2. re 2

co ap & & q.
C f cb ^-3

3 o CTQ

_ "a co o .0
<< 3 o p o to

Mi m p a 3 K"
I I CO (T> CO P

w

P P Q

trtr3

S Si

fD CB

&.

July
rs a
r co

8 5"

3 2-

8 B

* <

^rBg-

Co CB

c

in-s
rosp
six

. CB fB

CB S- S.

CD <-

WfD CD

I

o

p

! to

H

CO

o

CO

1 cu
, ^

-co

cu cu _;
+j r; G
cot3 O

co- S .S
co cu^3

"S ja .2
Sri"'

0-2 CO

CU co-tJ

^: cu ^
O co bD

til

1 cu T3"3

H-^ . CO CO

O En-, cu

^?to^^^

Gc3 3-gg

cuficogtf

cu co^3 G -
. Jh cu co w

t M S3 cu

to ^ 3 "^ -If

H<2, 43

^I^' cuS?

2*3 co fl2
S G G S

) CO CO ^ r^ q

s>. |

bc'o SSij

,-t r-i CO CU

.5 8 fiH

CO

cu
u

rrt

s

d

Pu

r-

CO

rH

CO

t-l

CU

a

CO

G

.2

cu

S.SS0

cu bD^^3
co - <" A

^ CU G

|R||

CQ+irt cu

5 s

55 s

2" to

Pu be
-G

CO "-<

1-1 CU

S 3

,Q CU

J a*

ao

cux3

_r 1 1 - to

2 3 co to cu

N rt - 3,t: M

G bD G 3

.53 ,cu cu rt

cu 5 3

2 CJ -+a -

5-1 CO ^

fi CM . CN

Got bD

cu S w 3 S
-^.2 cu-g,g

a co 3 3 G
cug g^^
W3 pfl a

g ..ao 57

CO OT CU O w

o

la

=

S"J
a _
k

co 3 co 'a

3.2-ST3 S 3
43 w w-S-2 p

w-o CO

^gcj^

H rtS P 43^g g
tji o T3 Ph .3 -u

to cu to >,
CU G

03-S -

CM<4H >

O t-l >*
t-l^, CU

sSsl
Ill's

a co cu+j
cu aco.2

CQ - bD

-;i3 >>>h

C ^pS L.

"2flo
c ."

a * "a

t/l

CO

1-1

io"

CM

OT

S-c

CI)

a;

CO

S-i

s

3
O

cu

CU

cu
t-l

a

bD

n>

ra

3

+i>

a

CO

*.

TJ

1 '

CO

-O

S-i

to

s

s

CU>4H

3
T3

&rs o p

ct> 3" co 3
P

crq a<^S"^

cb i-r-ao
ag 7 - 3

S!P <r+

^3c?P

CD
l-<

<
0)

O

CB

CO

i-1

O
03
W

O

p"2.

1-1

c-t- CO

CD
P

p>o
F8

P

UU

P

3

(D

3

"3

*~~ >

'

CO

P

fD
CO

<

P

3

01

3

CD

-t

n

P

0>

tt

CO

3

a

P

3

CO

CB

3

a

M

O

CB
P

3

<

a

1

3 3
era

P

CD

3-

3

a

-O CBfJQ (J
.^ 3 rn (t> 1-;

fo O go p M

2 2LCB" CB

^a^pg

a o ?

n P CB ^

3?2.3<

cb Q 3 co m
GOP 3.CT

tf SffoP
2 S. 3 p

c?e?

<! O

CfQ

o
p-

O

September, 1962

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Page 5

ABOUT OUR ALUMNI

Sherman Koberson, Alumnus
of Savannah State College, has
recently been appointed as an
analytical Chemist for the Food
and Drug Administration in De-
troit, Michigan. With a rating
of GS7, his annual salary will
be $6,245.

While attending Savannah
State, Sherman, a 1960 gradu-
ate, was well known among the
campus family as well as the Sa-
vannah community for his ac-
tive participation in social, po-
litical and community projects.
Known by some as "Little Cas-
tro," he was recognized for his
straight - forwardness and his
exuberant leadership abilities.

Among his activities on
campus, Sherman served as
Editor-in-Chief of the Student
Newspaper ("The Tiger's Roar"),
a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Pan Hellenic Council,
Boar's Head Club, College Play-
house and in 1959 served as a
student representative partici-
pant in the Second Student
Human Relations Seminar, Na-
tional Student Congress, and
Operation Friendship in Havana,
Cuba. While participating he was
active in discussion group panels
and case studies concerning the
improvement of Human Rela-
tions in the South. He also co-
authored a phamplet entitled,
Programming For Leadership In
Predominantly Negro Institu-
tions.

Since graduating, Mr. Rober-
son has been working as an
assistant biochemist at the Edsel
B. Ford Institute for Medical
Research of the Henry Ford
Hospital in Detroit. He was also
a graduate student in chemistry
at Wayne University.

Richard Mondell Coger, a re-
cent graduate of Savannah State
College is the first SSC student
to be selected for the United
States Peace Corps. He is pres-
ently at the University of Mary-
land. Following three months
training at the University, he
will go to the British Hondorus
for assignment around October,
1962.

Coger was among the first
three to take examinations for
the Peace Corps in the Savannah
Area. The examinations were
administered for the first time
in Savannah last year.

A June '62 graduate, Coger
received the B.S. Degree in In-
dustrial Arts. While in attend-
ance here he was active in the
political, social and cultural ac-
tivities of the campus com-
munity being a member of the
UMCA, Phi Beta Sigma Fra-
ternity, Industrial Arts Club,
"Tiger's Roar" (student news-
paper) staff, College Playhouse,
and Debating Team. He was also
a candidate for "Man of the
Year" and a candidate for Stu-
dent Council President.

Coger is a native of South
Carolina.

First Lieutenant Arthur L.
Johnson, a native of Adel, Geor-
gia, arrived in the Philippine
Islands recently to report for
duty with a Pacific Air Forces
Unit.

Lieutenant Johnson, a clinical
laboratory officer, is a graduate
of Savannah State and a mem-
ber of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.

He and his wife, the former
Rosetta C. Brown, have two chil-
dren, Arthur, Jr. and Debra.

Alphonso Orr, Savannah State
College Alumnus and resident of
White Plains, New York, was
awarded a doctorate in physi-
ology at the commencement
exercises of St. John's Univer-
sity, recently. Dr. Orr earned his
degree in physiology in four
faculties, biochemistry, hemat-
ology, endocrinology and neuro-
physiology.

For the past ten years, Dr.
Orr has been a research scientist
at the Creedmore Institute for
Psycho-Biologic studies in
Queens Village. He is senior re-
search scientist now and is in
charge of the physiology labor-
atories there. He has concur-
rently worked as a research
scientist at the New York
Medical College in the city, and
will become a visiting teacher at
the College in September.

Dr. Orr is a native Savan-
nahian and received the B.S.
degree at Savannah State. He
earned the MA. degree at New
York University and the M.S.
degree at Fordham.

He has authored 14 scientific
publications in his field of refer-
ence, and is a member of the
exclusive Sigma Pxi, an honorary
fraternity. He is a member of
the New York Academy of
Sciences, as well as the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. He is also the
chairman of the scholarship
committee of the Westchester
Clubmen, Inc.

Dr. Orr is married to the
former Dorothy James who is
director of Child Guidance
Services.

Wade Simmons, '53, has been
appointed as principal of the
Fell-Jackson School which will
be located in the Francis Bartow
area. The school is slated to be
completed in December.

Prior to this appointment, Mr.
Simmons has taught six years
at the George DeRenne Ele-
mentary School teaching 6th
and 7th graders; Assistant Prin-
cipal at Sol C. Johnson School
and last year was acting princi-
pal at the Paulsen Elementary
School.

While in attendance here at
the College Mr. Simmons helped
organize and was the first presi-
dent of the Newman Club, was
active in dramatics and was a
member of the College Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

Receiving his master's degree
in the summer of 1960, from the
Columbia University Teacher's
College, Mr. Simmons has done
additional study at the same
University.

The versatile Mr. Simmons
further exhibits his leadership
by his affiliations which include
membership at St. Benedict's
Catholic Church and the Holy
Name Society of that Church,
the Falcons and Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.

His professional affiliations
include the NEA, T&EA, ATA,
and the Principals and Super-
visors Club.

Robert A. Robbins, Class of
1960, has recently been employed

Dr. C. A. Braithwaite Training Summer Choir.

by the United States Air Force
Aeronautical Chart and In-
formation Center. He is enrolled
in the Cartographer Training
Program being conducted at
ACIC'c training school in St.
Louis, Missouri.

This six month Civil Service
Commission approved course
provides a broad background in
chart compilation and related
fields. Subjects covered in the
cirriculum include Geodesy
(exact measurement of the
earth), Astronomy, Physical
Geography and Photogrammetry
(making charts from photo-
graphs).

When Robert completes the
course, he will be assigned to the
Production and Distribution
Plant of ACIC located in St.
Louis, Misouri, at the historic
site of the St. Louis Arsenal on
Second and Arsenal Streets.

Its mission is basically the pro-
duction of aeronautical charts,
graphic air target materials,
flight information publications,
maps, terrain models, evaluated
intelligence on air facilities and
related cartographic devices for
the United States Air Force and
other Department of Defense
agencies.

(Continued from Page 2)

3. The Financial Aid Program
consists of scholarships, grants-
in-aid, loans, and part-time stu-
dent employment (work-aid)
which may be offered to stu-
dents singly or in various com-
binations.

4. The Financial Aid Program
is designed to only supplement
the efforts of the family. The
family of a student is expected
to make a maximum effort to
assist the student with college
expenses.

5. In selecting needy and de-
serving students to receive fi-
nancial assistance, the Financial
Aid Program places primary
emphasis upon academic
achievement, character, and
future promise.

6. In determining the extent
of student's financial need, the
Financial Aid Program takes
into account the financial sup-
port which may be expected
from the income, assets, and
other resources of the parents
and the student.

7. In estimating the amount
that a student's family can pro-
vide for college expenses, the
Financial Aid Program considers
the factors that affect a family's
financial strength: current in-
come, assets, debts, number of

Electronics Workshop

The Division of Technical
Sciences of Savannah State Col-
lege in cooperation with the
Georgia State Division of Voca-
tional Education offered an
Electronics Workshop for in-
service teachers of electnorics.
This workshop was conducted by
the Philco Corporation, using
the TechRep System and Equip-
ment for the teaching of post
high school electronics. Mr.
Leslie Rousseau of the Philco
Headquarters Instructor Staff
supervised this experience.

Classes were held in the elec-
tronics laboratory of the Tech-
nical Center of the College 8
hours a day 5 days per week for
3 weeks, and each participant
had ample time to familiarize
himself with the Philco ap-
proach to teaching.

Participants came from Geor-
gia as well as adjoining states.

dependents, and other educa-
tional expenses.

8. The Financial Aid Program
expects a student who needs fi-
nancial assistance to make every
possible effort to provide a rea-
sonable part of the total amount
required to meet his college ex-
penses.

9. The College reviews its fi-
nancial assistance awards
annually and adjust them, if
necessary, in type and amount
to reflect changes in the fi-
nancial needs of students and
the cost of attending Savannah
State College.

10. The Financial Aid Program
is centralized. Therefore, a com-
mittee has been appointed to
administer the entire student
financial aid program at Savan-
nah State College.

The student Financial Aid
Program at Savannah State Col-
lege is designed for the needy
and deserving student and only
those students in these cate-
gories are selected. By cooper-
ating with high school Princi-
pals, Counselors, Administrators,
and other interested individuals,
Savannah State College selects
the most needy and deserving
students to benefit from the
Financial Aid Program. Students
wishing to apply for any par-
ticular type of financial Aid
may secure application blanks
by contacting the following:
Committee on Scholarships,
Grants-in-Aid, and Loans
Savannah State College
State College Branch
Savannah, Georgia.

a

fen's

t &

it-U CD

SC 3'
"* D o3

kPh CO ,
5-3 co .

a

CM

3

O

s

0)
.3

o5

4J

a

a

a

oS

co

a>

CD

a

tuo

>>c

*->

05

.3

a

OX3
h 03

a a

a

-goo

73 3
O H

3

a

- a

>> cd

lH CD

cs a

CD

43

co+j .

T3 (S a)

CD tuo

CDH CD

a oa
+ o

-2 WO

"o a>

5 cd a

eg ri+s

Si 0+ 3

M 5^ G

5 cd

<jM as

03 CD
CD [B.

01

as .,,3

-'" * M
^-SoSfc

""" < B

faDCD

3 5

1 CD
^33 + s
.3 03
CJ+ 3

.5 03

a

a

05

>

oS

fe

o-

1-d.g

O bD
M CD +3

as d

.m CDrfi

08 cd-3 oS
03 03 S

Swcd g

5 ^-B M

T3

CD B CD

CD CO

111 3

CO CO
CO CD

'"d a,

CD 3.5

^3.2

a

-

CO

? M SS5>>rt

S.,OPmfl'-

mo.

tLco

CD bDu

^2,2

co gj

bJD

.T3..H

02

oS

CD 3

05 S o

CD bD -
r- fl CO

O-u oS
&D 03 a

SjS S^

soaggoB

CD CD >>S ^r%

cd ccs cd-" a

* +? cd T3 oS ..
3 02 g o -3 S

"-< M 4S < g a

o3HgS.5c1

cS T 3 rf!'3

^5 > CD i-i 3 CO f?

3 03^5-3 ho
oS 02-i-= co w r +J

CO

5 . . co"

Sfl 03
te S5 3

3 CD i
CD .3 CD 3

3 CD+J I

o ctS-3 co

cD-tf B"3

w S 3 S
O 3 oS

>. w O H
Sj3

CD,

CD
bD

~*
O

^

OS CD

02 bD^

CD

^3Sfl

03 O oS
303

a 3
>^ >

03-4J 03
02 02 02

-

3 co o3 co O

Si"
Mgg3g

a+^^^ cd %

3 >h s^ o3
-3 ccS cd >

g-S

co co Q

tf 03 bD .

s S a 22

CD H --i 3

73 .2

-3 co^3

CD4J oj

fi T-H rt H d

CD "H CD .3

g-e a -055

3 3^5 cd-w

03 CD c=,+3

bD3 cd u

w as v cd

S CO .03.

W +5

{ o3-o

;o s

CO'

-l-i -
co-O

>, .3

a-

cj .3 T3 & T3 X5

o3 3^ cd 3
*o o +^ "0 'x

g +3 O m S

2 S, o o cd

H 'c3^4Ta
^ % %

W^l 03 O

1 1

3.S:

03 CD

ct> _

CD O

a**

95

.S a

-3 CD
CDS
CD 3

las*

CD 'g

X CD
CD CO

'o

a
a

c3 S a

'S o3

a ,-

tvJ CD
co o

^03
S 3 CD

co i~i 3
10 jm CO CD
rtgoig

03^^^

3 acD

13 o

< CD OS

-U CD

a^j

cdS

0>T3
CD
CD 2
+3

boS

a
3 a
a os

d as

u'G 3

a cd
a-3

CDM 3

3 . CO

*-= <

3

M

CO I TjTj CO

S^cd g-e

03 CO U S CD

4-3 CD fH

r-. a -03

, 03 x n a

go <ut3

Is

g|^c^S

2 03

CD o

<j

a,a'

3 CD

co a
cd 5

3 3

_ g.a cd co OT
- o ^+ ^S

oS . B

CD

a

OS
f* rj O C 4-> M

fo .3 a<S o os

S CD^

-U I CD CO CO I MH

o a sg n

U C I O 03 H

C rt w flj

bD 3 fc.S ; g

3.2 ^S-^S
3 ^ cu p c -e at

3j OJ * e8 g u

H cd o 1 + s +3 i3
w'O u < w co"

CD 3 ^ >H CO

rn W O -2 5 13 03

M c^ 3 o3 a -
3ih 3 cd

, -u CD 03 nj c"

c ~JclS.S 1 3 a

+J > frl W<H O

. bD

I^H 3+j
3 W a CD

Has

3 3 CD

3 O . CD

'l-j CO w

03 r-H

3 . fe 3

3

D M ^-3

03 a,^ g

acD ?

ID'S tH

^ Si a -

CD^ "*^3

t, CCS CD

'CD

E 3 ,

s S cd a

oS C! 5

"3-S* 3 S-

302 co >

.3 bD o3 ^

CD
CDS^^-

33 O-H o

^ cd bo a '.

X3 h cd

j s-i 1

5 a a -3 .
5 ^^ a-

s .3+3-

9 .03

J CD CD

3 .+3 CD ri

u 03 u 1 .a :

> oS 3 M
h -cnM

j-a^ojiS

> 03 St'

5 3 cd53<

to 2 G

cs^5 CD

*

co^3 03

) CO CD CD

llflfi
' CD O 5

.JS'dSj
1 ccS co

, CD 03 CD

'Hr3^

CD 45

-So^'aE

OO oS&

03 am

a -3 -3
o 3

co
CD CO 3

33-"a.2

03--J oS
*-i X33

1 CD (jj <M
' > 1H

I M *

I CD CD 73

w >> -" 03

gjM'H

CD^ U ^

X3 5 c3
02 c8

3+3 oS

aa cd

.3^' 1> i"-' 73

5 a a >>
Sow 8-1

^9^S

s^ a

g-e S CD 03

'Sol5

co j> 1
S3 <I s_

2^Q.

1 CO

a< S

a* a

CD *
<t-( CD M

0-3.0,-3

a CD^S

23^2

M 1a

O CD

>>

X O

i a

ss

w CD

co a

e cd
CD

+> co

(See
en

CD

c^rfs

fe CD

bD^ CD
02 <r g

nTO CD

3 03 +=

o

oS &

OS o3f5

- ^s

iO C

cd +3 < -P g '

SH|a.M
a'^3 a S3 +3 3

E cd a

MrHS

CD a
3! 03 .
O r CD h

OH
-bD

t-i CJ CD

oS +j cS

CD C5

axj "

03 s

aos 03

3

+J

02

!h

O

t-i

CD

+->

oS

a

CD

-3

CO

a

CD

03

Sh

O

Ph

03

^

-3 3

3 3

o3 O

O

"-l

+i

oS
CD

a

CD

>*

13

_ 03

S3
bD33
O O

u

4 I CD !h 73

M S-i rj O CD

0-3 M O

cd a *->
23}

g cdX3 a**

3 T3 Qj CD 3

^"3 2 O.O

C +3 33

a s &;?

CD -u .3 +3 0h

5*3 *3 cd 03
3 rt >gj3

a"S -

-n o b co te

r 5 -S>tn
fe-aos^-e'S

O * 73 ^ i3

33 cd 1 >.

OS -U J2>

o 03 as

3 3 cd 3

So a si

a i 5~

O co 03^

r3 CD 03 73

jjMh -h o3
rt 0 bD
3 o3 cd

13 tf 5; "a

CD >-i CO O

M 3S<4H CD

^ap

.Q.^3
> JL ^

>n P?J

^Qcpa
2b O

XPp

2

-3 w

""h[J

?p 3.

(I M M-

3^2

MffiP cro
J2.gsSSg
re K n - a

5 s
05 h- a 3 a

oo % P J1 P

S ^ 3.^ - 2:

f5cOH
*^ CD

"TO ^3 o

"S^j|"^

tr 1 cji a ro -

o? << >

a p W to tft
i" < 33 to 1 rt)

P H"0" o
3 < O p Hl

a ct> 3 co _

_,.<-( CO S3

3 .? M ro
2. cd mi

rj ac H Mi
o P 3 *

3^^ ^ 2

33g M

a

H-Ct

P
- -t .

ro a CD fD
- CB *l <

3 52 fD

HgMH

"5'c3

CD

3 P

O <* .

%^

" 2 o

" 3* CD
g-gJ"

3 O 3
," o o

3- Ml

CO CD
JLTO *]

?(t p

eg - o

CD I V-

^

c#>

^

s-

ft

W {^

<!

p -

ft -

>

CTQ

s

Q

ST

s

CB

5

CO

rt

fD

ft

CB

-

p c+O

3 3*P

& . P
>-i 5 o

CD ,3 IK)

i-b^ i-j-
ns o 3

*~i *~i no

$

3

?"^^^

1-! _ CD 3- CO

CD g CD CD

CO ^ iB

(D "

CD

P

3

o
op

?Tco

co &
o> Mj
nTo
o P

OO

3 3

" o O
a P Mi

miO'3*
a 3 cd
a co . .

S "3-So
P.ogcog

P^

CD Ej^.
iS-CDP

p 3
-co c+

co o _

s-a

o &

O o^

=*_ cd m

H 03 uq

p" o W ^ o

a 2.2/8.

co pa

f^l

5 P G

S.3.5'

PTO

n w "
CD

m trts

O rt> o

< p

TO ^

?'pS

>3j^

CD 03 &

M. g.p CD

s?H

.i"a

S.0O 23
3^ cd r 3 n> ><5

^ **^ r/i

a 3 M
^ p -

-.CD

o- w ^

-CD CD

cd g wg

Ppg^

.&-&
CD P 3^"
M M K"
co TO CO 2

" CD crt- P
P O

^gcT^
.g-H

1 i_oa

CD (=-2_
P CD O

>-s o to a

CD Mi CD I

- S3

2- c^

M.

a
1 1 ft

M<

Q 3

2.3Q

ft 1
en $M

tU (2

Pea
<

coJ

<

<

a s

05

'ft

g ^

O

en a

=

i>
03

- ^ --H

M 7

S3 O fa

b -*

a 3 ^

^ 03

en ft^i

en -^

O CD I

X3 fl

-2-t- 3 03

_ >

o^co

"O cd
CU cD3

o o
w a

s a

^ C3 0)

M

1) fl H

co cd as

Sh Sh

rvi SuD cj
" <D o

|z;pq

CD 73 CD

> CO

P OS

tB a

co d >

r" 03 3 > c

g O rt CD

2 ^ w

S - C

-dxi

xi^ 3

a 5 co~hx;

poBUW
w >> 3

r3 ^O'O 2

PflJ o fl "

S? cj 3"
co O u CD
CD "5 +J >

5 Sh 03 CD _.

"H rn 2 G

5-1 CJ _,

O am

CO CD CO

o3 co ' rt .

S 73 7 1 ! H

>>S 2 EG ,

CD CO 3 *"< S-i

co o 03
O - co >

H-5 03 03!>

- .S -2 .5 2

w a 3 3

I CD >> I

agg'S

rpgn' d

O CD >) 3

KS-I Sh - <
O O

CD CD C

73 [S jh o3
o3 bD"3

?3l

oo

co a co

PH <*-h ,d CD t> 03

riH o 03 r; 03

O) o] "3 ^ "I

co 0< U <

a ^ .-^,

03

9, &>i

03

OQ

l&^Sga

S CD ^ .S

a o

5^

S-i CD J CD
2 rf Jrt H

X5 > M

a

73 W

.3^

^

>.

^j VJ _- -*->

^<a

3 03fH

CD73
Sh CD
CD Sh

CD.S2 &
g?3CD,

CO G >i

Mg CD .^^

3 >S +3^ co

O S 03 Sh
3 CJ 3 CD

3 7-i o3 U >
oj a o fi

-1-1 I CD

>.o o+i

U CO *

OHyg

-< 3 ctj

- ccr >

J2 CD o5 03

. CO

a sc

o 3 fa.

>H 03"^ o
'sh-oCO
cS o3

& ^33r-l

-2x3 S

i? tJ Pk 'o

3 m
o3m

"CS

03 "

Sh
X5
-H CD

73,3

3 o3

03
3

2 t>OJ +i

O I u

Sh CO CD
&D<1X2

CD

2>>g

i-l bD03tV2<2

LO I>1 CO

03 >+3 CD
i-H CD 3 tH

I -PR O

* CJ CD Sh

lo e J- 1 PUi

ct>W 3
rt ^^

OT3

Sh 73 +J

cd o3 3 o3
. o

CO

,- c<3 3

To b C

CD cd<;
+s c3 .j

> ^ 33

CD CdW
OT Xl _

oi3 3
-a _ o

53 2-

CD ^
- CO-

a

C72

o

CD m

UQLn<t73

i'O o3

o o

-u co

QJ ^h .
!hX5.;
o3 3 s

^

CD

Qo h

2 7
X3-.0

** a j

CD-t

<*H <H (

O 30

ft

O

H

O

CD co c3+^
u 03 03

So 03 -S

o3 " g:

>cuajH

CQ+3+ 3

3.3

-^ t t-H

CD

> CD
0J.3
73 -1- 3

1 1 cS-3 >^
Stn ^ 2 ri
o2c3 1

>-H r I CD

< o a.

CD " J
> -
ShCSI
CD^ 1
CO

cd r

^ 3 3

1-1 ^ w

H^co

So

05 r^j

1-1 C3 CD
CU CD

^ &

-bo '

fl S
te 3 &

gX2^

2.S2 CD

cfi

-- (-3

CD+J CD

.S M H

03 "g-S

>H g O

CD oSrv.

S

CD 3 -
X3u2
03 cdO
fJ tH 'H

03^^^

- ^ X o3

U CD
"shT3

CD

Sh 73 I

O cd o3

cd a

Sh i-i <; CD CD
S 3 , CD GX3

CD ^ . t)H -U

g coo; cd

-CD-^>g

csfi
o 3 &

o

CD

U CD 73

ggs

SO Sh CCilo 03 (J

g^OcD

55 o3 jh ^

03 o3

Sh CD

o^

O CD

X, Sh 03
CD r-(

CO-
CO CO
CD CO
U CD
CO

O CO

0-3

00 &

3^-2

Ah Sh ^3 73

Ph CO 3 c3 3

XI O CD

p o 3 +j

3

XI

CJ

>.

CD
CO

CO

Sh

^3 a
x! a

>

03
O

CO

oi<
-p>

S

CD

Sh

1 .

73

<

co

O 3

CD

O
XI

03

,3

>>

H-5

CD

O

3

CD

CO
CD

Sh
-t-s

3

bD

X)

o3

CD

+3

4H

3

CO

co

O

03

1 (

CD

CD

1 1
CO

<4H
O

3

CO

H

+3

CD

t-H

3

a-^2

<H -P> LC

%x .

sIj

x;gQ

73 3

CoO

c? , co
P ^ rt

Sh >* b

3 O
o o

bftj
3 CO

3 CD
CO >

03 Sh

^0X3
coU 3
oS

73 O^

CD

0.2

1 - 3 co

CO 3 CD
MM XI O CD

Sh ^h

, _ 'co b.

3 2cd
0;3 **!

cotf

s>

o S

^< Sh
^ CD

T3 : >.
CDC0 5I
3 .

'co . tj

03Ofa

Q+3 O

3 w3

3 CD

xl.2

S_, +J ^H

,>,3

X!Ph

hS< Op

Sh 2

CO^fl^

CD J

-H 03

cS

CD if M ~

S'P'

(03 3-rt

2x;B

CD 3

^-P; Sh 03

5 t*H "a3 3 'tf 1
S Xd c<32

3 PU X! CO .3

3 CD CO^

rt XI g o3

3

-^&3

-2co"2

Q

^5

-H Sh CO 03

rom

-3*? 03

*J

V

Pxi

P

fton,
coor
Inglis
class

rt

OT3 W _

p*N

hie .s

o3 3

en

sea
ish
time
ken

en

khM^ 2
M 3s^S

WEm; CO

Page 6

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

September, 1962

In-Service Teachers Studying "School Library Materials."

r^

A view of Trades and Industrial Education workshop.

Dr. H. S. Anderson, an alumnus, is chairman of the division of business administration
of SSC, confers with business alumni. Left to right: Mrs. Jestine Moran, instructor, Harris
Area School; Mrs. Jessie Hankerson, Secretary, Greenbriar Children's Center; and Mrs.
Ruby Black, Cashier, Afro-American Life Insurance Company.

These alumni are enrolled in the special course in Office Machines at SSC.

Directory of Alumni Chapters

Albany, Georgia
Athens, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Augusta, Georgia
Claxton, Georgia
Columbus, Georgia
Dublin, Georgia
Griffin, Georgia
Homerville, Georgia
Jesup, Georgia
Macon, Georgia
Madison, Georgia
Mcintosh, Georgia
Reidsville, Georgia
Sandersville, Georgia
Savannah, Georgia
Statesboro, Georgia
Valdosta, Georgia
Washington, D. C.
Waynesboro, Georgia

Mr. Benjamin Graham '55
Mr. Willie H. McBride '49
Mr. Arthur Richardson '40
Miss Ethel Mack
Mr. Charles L. Bailey '53
Mr. Charles DuVaul '26
Mr. Timothy Ryals '54
Mr. L. L. Banks '43
Mr. E. T. Whitaker '37
Mr. Arthur Williams '49
Mr. W. J. Sutton '48
Mr. Robert Jackson '55
Mr. Jesse Stevens
Mrs. Josie Sessoms '36
Elnus Williams
Mr. James Luten '38
Mrs. Etheleen Talbert '48
Mr. Isaiah Isom '58
Mrs. Ora M. Washington
Mr. R. E. Blakeney '31

Albany State College

248 Plaza

Samuel Archer High

1211 Tenth Street

7 Long Street

Spencer High School

Oconee High School

502 North Sixth Street

Homerville High and Elementary

Wayne County Training School

1601 Anthony Road

Pearl Street High School

Hineshaw Elementary School

Reidsville, Georgia

Davisboro Academy

Sophronia Tompkins High

2 Carver Street

Pinevale High School

3719 Kansas Avenue, N. W.

Waynesboro High and Industrial

Schedule Announced
For Evening Classes

T. C. Meyers, Dean of Faculty
at Savannah State College, an-
nounces the following schedule
of late afternoon and evening
classes for the fall quarter, 1962.
Course, number, credit, descrip-
tive title, day, period, time, place,
and instructor follows:

Mathematics, 107.12-13, five
credit hours, Intermediate Alge-
bra, Monday and Wednesday, 12
and 13 period, 7:45-9:55, Hill
Hall 101, to be assigned; Library
Science 302, 5 credit hours,
Cataloging and Classification,
Saturday, 8:30-1:00, Library,
Mrs. Madeline G. Dixon; Chem-
istry 101.10-12, five credit hours,
General Inorganic Chemistry,
Lectures on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, 10th
period, 5:20-6:10, 6:20-8:50, D
209, Dr. Charles Pratt; Eco-
nomics 201.11-12, 5 credit hours,
Principles of Economics, Friday,
11th and 12th periods, 6:30-8:50,
D 122, Dr. Cleveland O. Chris-
tophe; Mechanical Technology,
101.11-12, 5 credit hours, Engi-
neering Drawing I, Lecture Mon-
day, 11th period, 6:30-7:35,
Laboratory, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday, 11th and 12th
periods, 6:30-8:50, D 11, Staff.

Humanities 221, 5 credit hours,
English Communicative Skills,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, 11th period, 6:30-7:35,
D 122, Hosea Lofton; Humanities
221, 5 credit hours, Elementary
German, Daily, 9th period, 4:20-
5:10, D 123 and Language Labor-
atory, Julius Stevens; Social
Science, 101.12-13, 5 credit hours,
History of Western Culture,
Tuesday and Thursday, 12th and
13th hours, 7:45-9:55, Powell 5,
to be assigned; and Social 455,
5 credit hours, Introduction to

Library Science Program
Helps School Libraries

The Library Science curricu-
lum at Savannah State College
has attracted a large number of
in-service teachers, who are
seeking certification as teacher
librarians. The program is de-
signed to provide four basic
courses amounting to twenty
quarter hours as required by the
State Department of Education.
The course content provides the
future school librarians with
knowledge of the important day-
to-day operations of the school
library, the fundamentals of
cataloging and classification,
the importance of book selection,
and reference service.

During the 1962 summer ses-
sion, the college offered courses
in School Library Administra-
tion and Organization, School
Library Materials (Book Selec-
tion) and Basic Reference
Sources. E. J. Josey, Librarian
and Associate Professor and Mrs.
Madeline Harrison Dixon, Cata-
log Librarian and Assistant Pro-
fessor, served as instructors for
the courses.

Social Work, Monday and
Wednesday, 11th and 12th
periods, 6:30-8:50, D 123, Dr.
Joan Gordon.

Intermediate Algebra is open
to selected high school seniors,
with the consent of the instruc-
tor. Cataloging and Classifica-
tion, enrollment limted to in-
service educational personnel.
Principals of Economics, supple-
mentary instruction, discussion,
etc., for the College of the Air
"The American Economy,"
WTOC-TV, beginning September
24, 1962, viewing time 7:00-7:30
a.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday.

Shown above are members of the initial group of high school graduates who
participated in the first Pilot Study Project to be held on the campus.

Twenty students from Savannah and other communities in this region participated.
The Pilot Study program was an experimental examination of the effectiveness of four
weeks of accelerated instruction on recent (June, 1962) high school graduates.

At the beginning of the program, the students were administered various standardized
tests to establish some index as to their mental abilities and the extent of their high
school preparation. Again they will be tested to see what effect, if any, this training had,
and at the end of their first academic year at Savannah State the group will be given
various standardized examinations to determine if their performance in College was
affected by the rigorous academic program in which they participated after finishing
high school.

Mrs. Louise Owens, Mr. Robert Holt, Mr. Frederick Brown, Dr. John Wilson, Miss
L. E. Davis, and Mr. John Clemmons were faculty personnel connected with instruction
in the project. Dr. E. K. Williams, Co-ordinator of General Education, was the projects
director.

The project was jointly sponsored by Savannah State College and the Southern
Education Foundation.

<

<

to

a
a

>

rt -

=9 S b

j .5 ^
M eU

en <J

o

CD

i

.3 PI

+j

+-

>

=4-1

o

o

a
co

TS

cd

CD

0)

45

3

-u

+n

o

3

<4-l

o

O

co

a

co

cd

a

S-i

&

Bj

Ml

>>

CD

co cd
G G

03

0)

aS

O
"3

+3

2

m-i

o

o

-9

OT3

u

1-1

H

bocd
cd o

m

(dt3 cd 3

g> CQ ?

as a
a S O

>>-S 3a3

aS > o
2^03 o

2 ^ w

3 " 3 w

^ aS

2~rtS-=
CO c3co

i i 73
2"3

Sogg

O CD

>^ 3 a>

cd cd.>>>
G w

ii as cd d
S^S

0+J 3

O 3 3 OS

O gw OS
^T3 O
CO OJ

cd co'" .

4) OS 45 hH Sh

CO CD 03

O -co >

>~i OS 0St>

(-5 3 O 3 73

. Sbo buZi

> a>

I <-! n >"H OJ OS

CO

I CD >> I

3 X3 <ij '3

G .jj CO Sh
ID OJD

73 CD <_; cd

S ^ s

SO -C
O <D >> 3

<~22
'^

li'sl

T3 & g oS

oS bJO'3

-, CO +J

< ShCQ OS

. _, CO t-t
CD OS c$ O

. o ^ >.

t-i ,5 CD
CD P CO >

is a osg

73 co.fj^

G ffi *"
>>.S .3 d

u v a 5

CD !h S O

.2^S^

CD CO CO 3 CO
cy CO O CO

coO<U<

a k , .-h

J0?

3

^H ^ ^ C^

+3 CO f> U

.rH CD H -r-l

CO coq 03 3

O 3 M u 3

ao

>* ~

CD 73

!-. CD

& CD Sh

^ o

^l CD J CD

2 d S H

c3

tog cd .23 ^

d '- | ^3'-i co

S 2 c ^

G 7-! OS Sh >

< S a s -g
oj 3 o fi

. -t-H I CD

-1 4 > *->

- 3 03

-h iT^ >
5 CD to 3

P-f

. . co

O G D.

'Ct3W

oS oS

2^ oS

' tsxl

OS LO

G 03

oS

o3w a

rH CD !h OS LO

i-l bD<tiC02
LnCJ co >.

LO >s CO i I

l -H O _
^ OS CD Sh
LT5 +f [-1 PL, CD

oiCO H bD

i-h P _ CD

!h 73 -U O

cd o3 3 oS U

?!*' CD

OQlo<IcO

o i >H

Sh CO, CD

faO<43
CD 3

A Jh CD

co b

M co

CD CD"*

-u c3 ,_;

> v

cd cdCQ
oi3 fl

tj'73 co

51 CD !

S2
at^<

CD S <

Q S^

co
.2j

CD^ !

oS 3 s

^'

CD

Q'S"

CD -
CD-t

o So

" s u

I _
x a

aj o
- *- CD
"u *- o

<

?%

' r o

3i u co

a>

i_ . m

= n c ?

O - O N
<-> "5

o

t-j

Li
O

b

S
b

S3

C3

CD CO oS
+j oS

03 3; 3

OS Q >h

^ oo

oS

> CD CD

03^45

C0t3-^

>>7-j CD

42." >

oS 3

73 CO CD

CD
>, CD

cdP^
42

3.2

> CD
G CD 45
OT3+J

O 5 03 i

>-H -H CD

tS cd^5 g

a
a

a2.S
Sp S

CO

co43 55 .
*f o co co
3 n w
^ G_c M
3 G-C co

r 1 co ri
5 bo

a co h i 3
2co

Sg

be

o- C G

2- 2 5f

a& g'cd

r2^

co

G -u
03

S^

Sh.O
CD'*- 1

"+3
. G

2~

SS2

H Cd

3

W

G G

S-3

O M

WD
S

O S3

en a

en S

S Op?

CD " J

&CN
CD "#
CO

cd :

2 *

OS 55

< C73 r^j <-< 73 -

>^H 03 CD g 3

& 3 & o

S-I .Jh CD G
DP ^g CO CD
. oS t3cP

.S w a 5

Sh _. G _" CD

45 3 O cd si
^ o3 " , 3

o

cd"
bJD

CD

o
O

03^

co^ 1

.2 S g * a

^T3 g 3

n oiftS

S-i ^ <J O CD

S2 .S5
i2.2 cd

I I 1-1 fl\ ^

co co

CD

h>?^2

U S C CO u

oj H J) 0<4H

*H r? cd co +j
rtO in CO co

O
&
G

CD
>

03
CD
COtJ

CO co

cd S 45 M co

g ^OCO
O CD ,0'3

Ah Sh ^3 73

Ph CD P CO G

45 q 3 cd

S-i 73 I
O CD OS

G A -2 >

S CD O
S-i -h'C

< JS o G

.3 o >-.
^-tco_sh

eJ oj 3
bfl_r;45 co
o + "H
f-j to co/5

cDcjmO
45-^co

4-t -t^> nn

73 3
Go O

^"^^
G co^

^ ^, CO

P S co

s-i oS

2W

i o 3 <i
cci 3.2

Sl

G O
o o

^45

3 CO

J5 CD
CO >
CO" Sh

;> cd
!> co

CD

.2 .

n a>

O Sh .

-^< Sh

^ CD

73 : >>

CD CO 5!
3 . rf
bpp+j
'co . b

CS I '

04h
coU w
cci ^

73 ^
>>"^? co

a o

"S S2 G P

Ph Ah O CD

Sh i

2^SJ

CO cd

3 .2

Sh +j !

^42eu

Sh _
CD .2

Sh "^
CD Ah

CDS

2F

CD
ShT3

cd 02
o

G
cd _;

H CO

>i CD rh

CO v

M 6fc

cjt

O jJ -4j

U co .230 rf

HciS

CD 3

^"S Sh 03
^ S 2 C rn"
3<m^3 3-*

c>c'3 y s

CAh oS CO (H
. rt Ph 42 CO .3

eft

4-1

a
u

CD

cn

a

|S>| CO

z 3d

o M

..&

IT 3-

it. u cd

^ G

-- u 3

XP3 to
i-O co

3* cj

?*g

: G

43 w

q "*+* a

-*j G- rt 3
3 M co

43 C3

-a & w

Co <

J"t? G

J*" hi CD

: ' ^ S
u
G

3

Sq

bow

p M

S-, 03

a. .

^ CP

3 a>

+3.3.

o3 a> flT3
bD-^ to

+j G

:g

to

bC

a

a

CD

^ G

G
42-S

3

CU H_j

43 cu

-">+3 43

43 ^ G-

m

G c3

cu

03 ,

* cd

5 M

hi <V+J

as G

O cu

!5od

3 G

CD+->

o^^-g-Gt:

3 co

3 to

S u

G cu

CU-h

o3 G-5 G

u cu .

+3 o "3

0) 3,-h O
+3W

to a 3

o

CO

CO cu

G 43

G 3^

g^-og
q 5"- 1

3d"g

> CD J CO

o3 G bCG

w.SfG g
+3 co> -a

<*% 3

ST3 CD +3
CO CO

hi ^ CD
&*>,!,, CO

8&G.

i4 gi

Op 3*3

mill

d^3
cj43 m * u

M 3 G

j- 2""

O'-Ptfl fi
bfl 3 a o5

to be cu

CU " _

^sa

Hi

<u >>g
c3 cu

"" CD

to I -rt

G oJ<

3 go

43 +

Gj CO CO

2 G G

H a a

> cu fl
CQ-u to

H "H

M ^ ;
o :>>,

G.SctJ

S 2 s

' ^^

to

auB3

^SJ3c1

3 o* Q, a

e82^G

g?9ri-rf

G CD '

Dime
u +i +S.G
3 CJ4J i

"""G G"S

OCfi
^ C O w

cu
bo

o
gbo

CD

pq o

+J CD rK

02 bD^

CD

ccj O eg
GO G

cl^rt

> e3 >

g3 .u ci
C0 r J3W

to 3
G to

CO"^

'G h

E 03-3
K O G

!X3 c^
o .
to to

sis

as to O
i o

Ut ^j CO

w CD H
t-l 73
CD >

cu w ->
>>.Q O

a a bD

bci .
O cu

O G G G co

a+f CUT3 o cu
^ G x3 a> -5 bo

C^ CUti-W cu

t" 1 o+j^j

CU S-Q

-% G^
,g G a^.S G

H _j to

gj-d w

" cu "

1 ! 15

CD ,rH Co

Ss 3.S

>. 0) H

a) ^,G

Cj O-P

a; G o o

cot3

M I

Q G

u-G

o
-G cojj

G'G G rt
cu-5 cu.G
a &-0 43

(73
CD

fl C5D_, JS4-M
^t 13 CD G w

M S c3 o 2

CD
bD^g

+3 _CD+J

OT3 to

CD"ti CO

co w M c3
1 S3 SfS

x 3 ^

cu co G

w a _,
cags

'C cS

au

M CD

to 7)

a&i

-U CD
CD+j

cdT3

CD

<u S

43
+a

bD.2
G

3 g

S c3

2--G
bc M cu

aa;
-d gS.

< cu e8<

m ^-".s

co i -CO

S acu s

cti to O

^^a .

h cjX

g a
b. ^ cs

o.a-

2<sS

-3+3 C y

CD

u*d g

a cu

G'G

4)H 3

to

CG
3 P

^. CD

W?4h
c3

>o

0&4

5
3
G

2 O-g G
G-u fe o
"" G 2 s^

g a<M

5S

G G
to M

S5

O o3

*J I CD

G pxj

3 U+2

o a

a g to

03 ^ OT

cj 2

CD T 1

i&

G<2

-G^ CD

H co bfi

||8

cu G

G
H c3

to sa I *M

CD "^.G

G rt S^

co o

2 3J

C- TO -3

4-J >

8fi..rf
235 rf

< to co cu
_j hi to

.3513 cs

S^G CD

-- 1 ^3 G O

I cu5

is*

^G
G.G
G3

CD U
tf 03
y I)

CU O

bJOO

^G
O CJ

o

CD t-i

( G
cu

cs a

1 o -L >>

n 2 a a

Oh O'C G

^gI

uOGm

'co g CJ
co,G cs G

co .

CU W
g3 o

bo

CD

co co

cS-3

^S

S-c Ol,

c3

CD CD

-u-3 i to

ao> p

m fa

,N to co,G

G 3 cu G
ej G.G ^

GCQ co g
cu cS p

^c3>>

2 ft 3

^.G cu

CD

c3

W^

r^ CU
bDdSiS

S Sao

"G O

G a G rf cj
03 cj c3 Q/n

,*

N*

ao.So

43 O G ,
& cd be G

POT3

o o43
+3 Oft

c3 -fi

"GsmPh

o

G 03
v a.

CD J3G"

*3 3

CJ GM

tSSO

cu 0>
^43

M

CD G

CDo

o

to

'G ^
45 cd

bog

g a

El

CD J3

G

tO CD

CD

CO

"n G

a

03
to

G

CD O

o

43 d
u
03 to

a

a

CU 03

CD

H43 43

55

G "2
w 43-2td

!h Cjd

>>G-j

+5 O 03

sa^
>^

oS^'ol-^

O 0-3 G
OO 03&

^ G ^ ^,

S ,t3fl 5

i cjM-l

3 T3
co >H r 1

J3 P C0 cS
to

to G^j

<h oa
, 03 S o

5Gg^
H ^ cu t5

a^ao

'43"5

^i a

4^<

U S

^43

-a

oH

03

2<

i-iW
03^8

H

G<!

OH

cu

IH <U

S o *e a

fe^2?
253fc -G

d

-G to

(H

Hi

43

G

CD

^3

o

+J

CO

u

d

o

G

CO

eJ

>

e co

>

w o

tori
oj g.

sa

M "G
cu

^43

SS c

I

o

4:

^i 3

; eg

:>a

!&

:a

' fc cm"
. ^iCO
- COOS

P !-i fj 0) O) hi | l CD

22gsa

Si o > co co
5x3 <S G.G

SI?- 85

3 CD OT 03 O

a^ tt ~ l

CD t7CD

S-M o d

tu43 cd

O cd 1 ^ 3 3

O S CD CD G

43 J3"0

+3+j <; 3

cd rt-3

r 9 CD

O G

' rt 3

CD <U
.PCjr]

3 3 M

-q^cuis

3 ,fl hi
G cD4-3<!
s C_

^d

cu i I Hi i n I TO(U

q s s>q g 3 sr2

n ^43 ^^

G 3 *> S

5 S Q.2rn^gEaji3

coG^^acss^^l

&^^ rt S^^ Sh.2

G
o

CU.S-^bD 4^3 -bO

Sd-S
d-3ta

CJ 1-H

373

dS-2

4 I CD hi CO
M hi 3 O CD

oGt-i o

CD G, hi

43_T3 O
<%*%<

a g 3^? 03

4) -t> .G -u On

rt h S
4 S G co te
To co rt d p

as - S >>-g

^'El^d5

o3+j 3

2 rt K

G 3 ^

Sdg

d G

co o3

1 .

M (J "+a
O o+^

Hj '

030

U-P J
CD h 03 O

3^h

o

Q

TO

*"S i '

-gao
2S'p < S.

^a!<G

I I-"
_ co G

gbQ

5.J3 2.
R"" ' f 1 E

a2P5'

Gtp

jjiqo o 3 p

as p

M M M

co r+'s a 3

OOJPJI

co 2 p mc
u,P- a g3-

2- -o --i '-s t;
a2 i B-a^

64-- r?CD P '

f en n. re

3 cu M" ctq tk

'<< G

o % - ^

pW" to ^

f*H* CD <

3 ^

3t\3 ! CD

G < O p

a re g co _

-. t co re SJ.
G ,?> > re

2.CB Mi

3 as ^ m.

w CD m G

^^ ^ 2

"2 "> '
o arnxs a

CD aCB CD
- CD ^ <

d 2 re

p " toG-
o^'os3

p i . m to

en P
G" p t<j

3" CD

>-!

C?f

^ s s

g'o 3

TO O o

to rt
.TO

ff re

re

a p

re i

S-

* ST

CTQ S

ft ft

p <n-o
3 G'P

a^

S o

re

c G

"* r> O

i-r y M 1

re o 3

S 2-TO

re rr
3 P
O G p

re re ^
re 3

Spa

^^re

a

^TO

rtS re

l-r* re

?T^ o

o "
reP

re re
re P

e+e4

o'o
G G

m,o 3"
G G re

3M H .

g-reP
p G

CO o _

crft

O 8

hj _ re 3- co

reg re re
g nco

tire p 2 G
5i c 3
2 o rt-S o

-re P M ht
2^"^ ^TO
^d^G
m O t?d 5 O

re 2 C^
^, co Pi.<< <
sJ S re
2;d:o ^G

2^3 ^^

G^re ? rev-

Co 3 1 Co

re

?r

TO

PTO

g-co re
o re

l-S

dHg

o re re
< p

TO

3

G

re
-re re

o I i-i

g'S"c

re M G^
3 g.pre
S <n- "Ti-
re' ^ f
re p cr

|p^

re P ^ re.

toTO m
" re tr+ J

. G en- re
3 3 re

o|oS

re 2.

p re re

<-t o TO G

ft Mift I

H r
ft cr

- es

H.

o ft

rS
? 3

S.CR

ft 1
cp Si

SSC Graduate Completes
Military Training

FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
(AHTNCI Army Reserve Maj.
Charles E. Brown, Jr., 42, son of
Mrs. Catherine E. Brown, 1019
Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa.,
recently completed the two-week
associate command and general
staff course at The Command
and General Staff College, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.

Phased over a five-year period,
the course parallels the resident
course at the college. Approxi-
mately 300 reserve officers at-
tended this session of the course.

The college, the Army's senior
tactical school, was established
in 1881 as the School of Applica-
tion of Infantry and Cavalry.

Major Brown and his wife,
Cornelia, live at 40 Forty-sixth
St., N.E., Washington. D. C. He
is assigned to the Washington,
D. C, U. S.. Army Reserve School
at Fort Myer, Va.

The major is employed as a
teacher by the District of Co-
lumbia Public Schools, Wash-
ington. A member of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity, he received his
bachelor of science degree from
Savannah iGa.) State College
in 1941.

SSC Instructor Dies

Hosea Lofton, instructor in
English and coordinator of the
Freshmen English classes, was
stricken in class at Savannah
State College and died enroute
to Charity Hospital, Thursday,
February 14, 1963 about 1:30 p.m.
Lofton was born in Blackshear,
Georgia, September 16, 1930. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mattie Pearl Lofton, his mother,
Mrs. Katie Lofton and a brother,
Clarence Lofton, a teacher at
Tompkins Senior High School.

Hosea Lofton was editor-in-
chief of the student newspaper
1950-52. He graduated from Sa-
vannah State College with
honors in 1952, and received his
M.A. degree from North Carolina
College at Durham, 1961. Lofton
was a member of the National
Council of College English
Teachers, Georgia Teachers and
Education Association, and the
American Association of Uni-
versity Professors.

Prior to returning to his Alma
Mater in September, 1962, Lofton
served as publicity director and
Adviser to student publications,
St. Augustine College, Raleigh,

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

M.H3MMU wmv> anemia

Volume 4 No. 2

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

March, 1963

President W. K. Payne, Savannah State College, presenting Andrew Hatcher,
Associate Press Secretary, The White House, Washington, D. C, with a trophy for his
outstanding contribution as a speaker and consultant at the Southern Regional School
Press Institute, Savannah State College, February 7-8.

College Host to Foreign Language Workshop

Dr. W. K. Payne, President of
Savannah State College, has an-
nounced that the institution will
serve as host to the Student
Council of Foreign Languages in
a one-day workshop, to be spon-
sored by the Council, to be held
on the campus.

Dr. Howard M. Jason, head of
the Foreign Language Depart-
ment will serve as liaison officer
for the Council and the College.
In announcing the role of host

North Carolina. At one time
Lofton taught school in Pierce
County, Georgia, where he was
the adviser to student publica-
tions. Lofton was a scriptwriter
and announcer for Radio Station
WAYX in Waycross. He won
numerous awards in high school
and college. While at Savannah
State College, he was a student
aide in public relations and pub-
licity. Lofton was a graduate
assistant at North Carolina Col-
lege.

According to reports, Lofton
delivered a most revealing and
fact finding report at a depart-
mental staff meeting less than
an hour prior to his death. He
was reported in fine physical
shape and participated in
various college activities includ-
ing the Press Institute where he
spoke at the Press Reception at
the First Federal National Bank
on Friday evening February 8
for the delegates attending the
12th Annual Southern Regional
Press Institute sponsored by Sa-
vannah State College.

to be played by Savannah State
Dr. Payne said the college was
happy to serve the cause of a
program in its inception that
will mean much to the develop-
ment of scholarship in the for-
eign languages.

Mr. Herman F. Bostick, con-
sultant for the State Depart-
ment of Education in the area
of Foreign Languages will act
as chairman of the one-day
affair..

Prince Mitchell checks financial reports.
Mr. Mitchell is an alumnus of Savannah
State College and is now employed as
bookkeeper in the Business Office of the
College.

SSC Librarian

Appointed to Savannah

Library Board

E. J. Josey was one of two
Negro citizens appointed to the
Board of Managers of the Savan-
nah Public Library. Eugene
Gadsden, a local attorney and
an alumnus of Savannah State
shares this historic honor with
Mr. Josey. Mayor Malcolm Mac-
lean recommended the appoint-
ment and City Council approved
on Wednesday, December 19th.

E. J. Josey was born in Norfolk,
Virginia, and educated in the
public schools of Portsmouth,
Virginia. He is a veteran of
World War II.

A graduate of Howard Uni-
versity where he received the
A.B. degree in History, Mr. Josey
matriculated at Columbia Uni-
versity and received the M.A. de-
gree in History; his professional
training in Librarianship was
done at the State University of
New York, Albany, New York,
where the M.S.L.S. was con-
ferred.

Among the positions he has
held in various professional
capacities are Desk Assistant,
Journalism Library, Columbia
University, Technical Assistant,
New York Public Library;
Librarian 1, Freq Library of
Philadelphia; Instructor of So-
cial Sciences, Savannah State
College (1954-1955); Librarian,
Delaware State College (1955-
59) ; and currently Librarian and
Associated Professor, Savannah
State College (July 1, 1959).

Mr. Josey was the first Negro
to edit the Delaware Library As-
sociation Bulletin. As a member
of the Delaware State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction,
School Librarian Certification
Revision Committee, Mr. Josey
was asked to serve as recorder
of that group. He is a member
of the Editorial Committee of
the Savannah State College Re-
search Bulletin. Mr. Josey is also
chairman of the College Library
Division of the Library Section
of the Georgia Teacher and
Education Association.

His professional affiliations in-
clude the American Library As-
sociation, American Association
of University Professors, Associ-
ation of College and Research
Libraries and the George Teach-
ers and Education Association.

The author of many articles
in professional and national
publications, he is the author of
an article which appears in the
current issue of College and Re-
search Libraries. This publication
is the official journal of the As-
sociation of College and Re-
search Libraries. Mr. Josey made
a survey of 500 university and
college libraries in the United
States in order to ascertain the
extent of instruction in library
use in these institutions. In ad-
dition an effort was made to
access the role of the library
staff in the process.

--, CD CD

Kg wo
K> o n

CD O CD c/3 Sh g g

fti

03

R'-jJH co

5h -^ r
S3 +j sh

a pi w

SB o

:; gm

S3*

-j CD (35

= 3

cu ^ft.SS o>

hlffl

1 ' S3

-S3<<.2
+3

co

be

co

3 i cu cd ^^

a o w bo > o

S O (u us e3 _,

n cj oflH"

^ COCO .

CD

3 2

3
bjDW

C3

bXiO
s_ co

.Gf^CC o sh m 33 g

^ co 2 >
h m ,d cu X) 53 t-i ?3
OO+jcocjWoW

o % cj

in CO O
" 3. W

CO CO
73 CJ CJ
CO .-h -r 1

g ^ cS

is a

cd^

a-^.2

.3 O

o to

1 ,G !

u oX3 .

o 53 2 G

oo cu cu.b;
-03 cj'3

CD c5rt^
14-1 r!

Sag!

<D CO o

32 3

CO CO +j

S3 3
>> CO

St3 92
Sco^

**c3
"3 cj

co 1 " 1 C0"O
. u w\

> O OJ^-j

;3.a co

1(H 4- $ U

O CO i-l CD

a 2

O -

53 2

CD O

S^

a2

3

.5 a

CD I Q I

oj do
"5 ? o

cd be a

&- i2^
S"oi3 A

CJ

H O

^2

4)

I CDT3T3 CD

Ph C3 S^-^

as w l: cd u

O CD ^3

M^ a co

CD k^i r3 H

o

>> 1 o >>

u T3 +* Sh

CO CO CO

CD ^

O

ts 3 g

(UMflfi
"S ?, -C CD

3 S co

CO CJ c/3 -p-.

CO >4H

Sc3^

.2^-r 1 cu

COli U

s-i o s o

E3 w
rt C3

II

H CD
<(-( O

CD

X3

S3

o

3^

CD '-'
> U CO
C5 H 3 CD^a
3 CO W S^ CO
O CD _, O+?
oa co co cj U2

\ CD CD

S3 C f ' rt

O cdS

S3

CJ

*^ CD 43 CJ _

cd 3 T3 CO co

111118 5 III

- 5 "? '*-

0) fl 0) o
"" J" 0)

a.ti
G - E 3:
c o cu O

V)

:- =>

U 0, 3

QJ D CO

c "D aj

= g*

cu

5 '- o .

.t: O)

u o a
u : cu

cu

<u

u.'

CD CD (O I !h rt
p O CO CO CD g

S ^ fe "S3 -2

Ph cj-2 &-2

O 1 CJ !h .S

M+3 cj -a

-h CD S3 co 3

+i 0^3 CJ S

<_!-

O ,-U CO o

cd W S M g
S3 -u ojd O ^ J-;

ofs.gsi
U+J .-PS

>>T3 hH S3
6o"S^ CO

^.C 3 a, S3 T3
OoO^O q
ZJO-p+3 co

McO co

S3 "3X3

Ml

o S3

cj M d

W CO

CO

. "H

S S3 ^

Sh ^ CD

y w ^3

co n ;r
> co ^

CO CD
^St3

!> S3 co

+3 I CD I

CJ 3 co o
T3 a 3 O

3 T3 -

43 T3 CO 2

co rt f_, f3

co M^3
eq

S3T5 1

oat

S co

o a

J tuO CD
S3 T3

c8 cd
O

03 _

o
S3^

i-H 03

o
aj-g

S3 . *

- <u^ w ^

+3 1 cj co St

m co a co^

CO o

^33

CD^

cd" CJ
&d^3

CD -Q .
S3 3

O
O

<D '

to eg CO

CD +=>

5h ^

+=> O

co o

^ a *

^fco yti

T3 73 T3

Sh cj C

O B -S3

CJ CD 1-1

r2 CO

S3 <u T3 S3

aw g-

XI >X5

CO

WJ ^ . .

CO CO Q,
CD CD -

"a a

CD >
M co S3 2
S2"S

|o fl a

S a"S *

w h a

H 3 o

co o ^ a

- X3 ^

'"' co rt

I CD

3

O 2

S3 cj

" A

CO &
CJ

a 5

cd S3

o

S S3 gri

S3 co > co

03 CD >S
.'r-i ** n? *=

> 3 W cd
.S. +3 >z

P-H B]IH
U "S w _

CUJ co , T3

5 w 2 S

S3 CDJ3 r^

CJ CU ^40

CO CD CO u

3 bjo O CD

g S3 a^3

> .S3 co +3

00 cj ~* 1

x; 2 co

ja "3 Ph t3

"3 S3 __ cj

S3 co 3 a 74

g to CQ CD

-t CD

CJ 73 3 +=

' CO +j M

>,2 3 33-S

co T3 S3 w W

2 co fl G <-

T 1 2 <f *-> &

i- 1 J3 "< co

fe -u CO rl

X3 w S

. u 33 cj S3

o cm JH co

O <4-H il

CO
On >

1 Sh I rr co

S3 2 ^S
. vaw . $ G

33 > o

73 Si!
cj c ^

T3

CD

>

CD "T*

m2

CJ

T3^ M
V 1 S-i

34-3 CJ o

& cj co ^ a

"O S3 5

g+P CO CD -

S bDcdio

^ CD -POl

o,c; cdcq-(

co S3 73
3 O 2

H +J S

r-**-< O

O O -r-.

CO 1-1 CO

o ^

Z S3 m

sl

O s^ ^

^ 3 2

cjQg

CJ +j CD

X3 T3 cj 1

bD P

3 ^T3

^ co O
o
cd CO rj r;

CD H 1 -h
"S rrt CO CO

ra.S
So

S3 h

^ u St3

CO w CO

o^ ! G

G Oi co

ort >^3

^ CD

V bo co

. CD

<=3 w

fc-i O CO

-3

^2.2

- 1 CD +3

2^ =1

3 CJ CJ

3 co 3
O CJT3

UtHW

S-H

CO

CO

CO

CO

<

CD

^H

3

Oh

CO

CJ

>5

^H

+3

CD

CO

s

CD

<

>

co 3 T3 co" r

r-H i3 CO O <
< 0^332

,3cm os3 m

CO CD X5

^ 3 3 cj"
-^^^5 QbX)
bOu s2

3 co f^+3-3
3 ,2 33 fl o

SS.2 U

CJ a3 co 3

Sh CD a 33

C0 O co

O CO +3

'C CJ CD. 23 ^

3

Is:

.Sf .pre .
; CS S 3 n> O

! &55 3

, S? -! r+-

SO P^2 |J

. cu p a o Ht,

I- 5 <T> d

A, < rl-

c2 i-j ro<< o

ff<<iic3-3

00/

s SI

,.-ysr3 P w

3J*0 3' M &
O 3^^3
2^ M - uw SO ore?

Lp B |^^

-h O m>(-)CC

f a co co W

r2c5-^2

(T>

S >

S3
CD

o

C/)

o g p
a" B ^3

cd S P S3.

1 35"

a> <1

CD p

g.cn ...
S3L<3

05 3. M

o

3

H

S< sr

,_33P a>

hop p [3
en 3 o w ^

2. ft, osr ._

o

"^ OL - 1 "

5 3 n

"55
o

ilii

c

E w
.5
= (J _
> o

c o

' Q O O

11

o

=

.5 * c
u>v o

0)

co . c
* ^

-5 o
<

-o *
-= Z
o

55^

J= ^ O 0)

- i- < v 5

01

0)

OJ

(J

</)

HI

^ _0) o

"o <"

4) c 0) C i! o

O CO

--5

< 5 S -E ">

o (/>

'1 D

E QUI

7. * t:

= c

O 0) o

'C ~ "*r

o '^ o

</> OJ

u u. w i_ 0)

in c J2 a)
o ~ .y

> o

W CO

1-1 75 O)
_, CU
5.2

CO

cu w cu cu rt
r) co tn rt o
rj cui3.^
^43 "

sa

C5tn

tu,2 o

0)

8-3

> G

CO

O 0)

0) 3

03 a
3.2

2 o
p

o

o

oi J*

bea

G

CO CD .2

CO CO 5* nj

cuG - 2

CU fl H O CO

03

b0 3, cu

pq:

Sj2~S

^-O g co o

CO q. cu cu

O ,Q cu.ro i3

;G 03 CU U ~U

O " CU rj 03 "H

a<42.G s_ O

>,

cd

T3H

CO U co 3
C <t-i -r) co O

<g 3

cu cu to o cu

p> Sh &x3 >

03 CO 03

r! cu

-Si h CO +?^H

G ^ S3
co 33 a o

2j3,w

>>

1

fl

c/

C3

c/^

y

CU

0;

>

o3

^

C*i

cu

c/.

s

T3
3 O

0)

g5

Ci

-a c.i

CO'

JL cu

G

si

2 UJ 1)

>>

CU -tJ

G^^
g cu 3 r V

o

cu <u

" CJD Si >

rt >,ji cu 03

G-o-^-G^

Ji & ^2 o

QC3 03 cu G

GC<
bJD C 1

pq e!

d
o

*^

U
CD
CD

o a

Q, CU

3 u

2
'5d

Si
O
<U

2

03 Sh

"G
G cu

+j

2 Si

< I 03

W+ 3 cu

< gbfl

^ a^

* a 1

. Si CO
SH O Si

*3 -^ >

< OJ 03

W

G

O

cu

Si

Si

Si

cu

cu

CU

a

a

cu

a

3

3

M

3

CO

CO

co

CS

'Si

Si
O
CU

o

M G
H g

43
cS
G

G

03
>

03

-co

c

O co
'w G
-G
.S O
fl^
~CJ

c/2 .

BS o _
*3 I < cu

Du Si Oj Si

w aw S

Si
C3

CU

aa-G

CO

Is

|S

So"
o

o

ojd

'53
"3
P3

cu
be
cu

o

O

Si +^>

o a

aS a?J
co FlcOjg

OS
1-9

"J -

O CO

ffi G
So*

coK

Kcu m cu

cc G

W
Bh Sd
*fl 3
Qh<
CO

Z I
U G

ri, &

a

J cu

cu
45 G

03 O

G<
c3

03 O
|

Geo

o

c^

o'jS

G

SSI
8*1

ea m
B^ 1

< CU I

W.G fl
gcoo

S|1

co<IH

PJ CU CU

fK G Al

Si

bco
^^

O CJ

<uco
^

G^ 1

03 4J

^3 G

? I

Xf-G

Si

cu'g
1 o

J>G

2 G

cu cu
43 -G

CM Si CM

CO CU CO

C35 Si (33

1 1 O i 1

%4

- 03

co

G
43
O
1-5

H

cu
o

CU

2P

03 cu
W42
W O

42 si"

. <L>
- -u

So
S.O.

cu

Ph'

o a

cu 4i

ObjO

o

2_2

z

o
z

s

z

<

H

tn

H

PiS aH

OgO

43 G
c/2 +j

bo

-2 o

CU CU

3

co
G

42

2

43 M
u CO

^cS

r* Si

beer 1

- CM
>>
rt CJ5

<^
o

Ho

cu
>

Si

03

U

cu
43

CO

a

CU

. cu

S"

cu co
bJDo

CU CJi

I 1 T I

o -

.5 03

co

3
bfl

3
<

co

Z
W

Pm

w
w

cu

>>

&

Si

CO

Si
CU

>>

m

-u

cu

Si

03

Q

43 Pm

CU

.SP-

G

SS

CU

>

eg Si

be 3

V 03

o

cu
43

*-

s

a

0} so

fa C^

Oh i-h
1 ^

13 ?
2 b

&D fa

en S

a

X3

G

03

oS

a
a

03

M<

03 '

CU CO Si 03

43 43^ O
PhPh W

03 OJ

caffi

cu

cu

CO Ji

43-C 5

H . 03
. -03 3

>)G a - c

03-SO

si .G is 3

43
CO co cu

o o 1

CO Si cu

be *i

c- cu "

h? CU

^^CO

03 +J CO
CO CO

Ph

>>CJ a,

TS si

*-"43
co^

3

> 4j S & '. i

G <4i
Si cu

cuPh

Si

utj2

CO CU CD
O cu <5

CD

CD '

r*' Si co

>i+J CO
CO CO a,

2M>

CO '

+j T3 co Si

HPh

ca^3

G

a

CD

2

.5

'co

'C

CD

Si

Si

Oh

<u

co

43

cu

+3

CO

4J

Si

co

O

1H

CD

CD

>>S,

O 03 1

3 P o o
3 SB

G 03

si's

^ (i ^

O G
-^ CO <i

O-7-i

CU Si

Si OJ _,

Pes

Z:a

13 03 cu

^Sco5

^iS G 1 ^

O be^ I

co 3 1

G^J"

O 03 .

GP^t

M

C43 o ;

03 CO r

co

si" is 'G 1
cu O G ,

+jtH G-

g g :-

cu -u O ,

a .52 o ; v ,

G S G
O G-a

cu^cl

O G cu
O s-"-*5

^ CD 3

cu 43 +3

co 3 co
+= O G
CO CO-
,1 CO
4i co
03 CU CU

G43 ti

S^Ph

03
>^ O

co

>1M CO

cog SW

He- co<
o

S oi C0
> 3.52 W
+3 ^43P3 .

5i-S^pHtf

rt w ojH
cj.-^OH

es spy

03 Jh 43 O K

cu O <$ 43 C
sh Si G lj!

SOOoj p g

+=Pl3 cu S

^^5j,|sa

cu .'0 m'O

CD . w ^r

+= is &q >^s G

n3 hq3-

-tJ co O n. oj
co 03-^ ^ c
G o - 2
- M cu 3 r

".G 03 u
co cuq cu G >Z

Si M U Si M ^

cq co - 3 -u
cu S G pq -

3 cu p ^ S
-Sco o

C CM

en >

55

cu cu

CO

'co
3

ea

G

o 2r

' Q ^:

- ^t^ mC ^

M a3 rt g 5

^3 CO t- ^

g _>*> co a

03 ^r o

C 3 - 1

H^o>S=

GHCOO^Z^GEnH.GO

9J8 |

Page 2

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

March, 1963

The Savannah State College Alumni Newsletter

The Savannah State College Newsletter is published quarterly
by Savannah State College through the Office of Public Relations.

Dr. William K. Payne President

Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Relations Adviser

Daniel Washington, '59 Editor

Julia Cheely, '63 Associate Editor

James R. Smith, '66 Aide

Robert Mobley Photographer

Savannah State Press Institute
A Fine Contribution

(Reprint from Atlanta Daily World, Thursday, February 14, 1963)

Youthful journalists attending the Southern School Press In-
stitute recently at Savannah State College were given splendid
working knowledge of an exacting profession.

With an array of the nation's most successful newspapermen
on hand as consultants, high school and college students were made
familiar with the ethics, traditions, skills, techniques and inventive-
ness of many different types of journalism.

The Institute, founded twelve years ago by Wilton C. Scott,
has grown in stature year by year. This year saw the workshop
headed by a corps of experts, including Andrew T. Hatcher, White
House Associate Press Secretary.

The continuation and growth of the Institute is proof that able,
intelligent, sincere and hard-working young people in our schools
can continue to look forward to gainful employment and success
in the profession of journalism.

Savannah State College is making a worthwhile contribution to
democracy in stimulating school age groups into a profession of
honor, integrity and respectability.

Southeast Pays Low Salaries

The states of the Southeast pay the lowest salaries in the nation
to professors and instructors on their college faculties. Four years
ago this was true, too, but today the Southern salaries lag further
behind the rest of the nation than they did four years ago.

These facts, and some more about the toll they take of higher
education in the South, are included in the Southern Regional
Education Board's publication, Financing Higher Education, Issue
No. 12, released recently.

Four years ago, the South paid its instructors an average of
$394 less than the national average. Today they are paid some $619
less than the national average. Full professors in the South earned
an average of $1,122 less than the average four years ago today
they earn some $1,520 less.

The gaps between faculty salaries grow larger in spite of the
fact that salary levels in the South have increased 19 per cent for
instructors and 26 per cent for full professors during the four
years, the SREB reports. Such improvement is behind that made
in other parts of the nation where instructors' salaries increased
22 per cent and professors increased 27 per cent.

These budget facts cheat the South of many potentially good
teachers for its colleges and universities in two ways, the SREB said.

First, because young people in the South will be attracted to
other professions which offer better salaries, and second, because
those who do want to teach in spite of everything, will want to
teach in other parts of the country where the salaries are better.

A study by Dr. John W. Gustad made while he was at the
University of Maryland shows that many college teachers who leave
the profession give low salaries as the primary reason for their
change. The study showed that other jobs attract them at better
salaries than the colleges pay. For instance, the starting salary for
jobs requiring a Ph.D. is $8,500 to $10,000 in industry it is $5,000
to $7,000 at large colleges and universities.

"Most current surveys have shown that salary is important in
the recruitment and retention of adequate faculty staff," said Dr.
E. F. Schietinger of the SREB research staff. "The South's failure
to provide good salaries and sufficient opportunity for advancement
in salary at the university is costing its talents which are badly
needed at this time."

SSC Alumnus Stationed
In Louisiana

Army Pvt. Louis H. Pratt, son
of Hugh I. Pratt, 212 E. Park
Avenue, Savannah, Georgia, was
assigned to the 562d Artillery,
a Nike-Hercules missile unit in
Shreveport, La., November 24.

Pratt entered the Army in
September 1962 and was last
stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.

The 25-year-old soldier, son
of Mrs. Gertrude P. Johnson, 512
E. Anderson St., is a graduate of
Alfred E. Beach High School

Columbia Chapter
Gets New Member

Miss Colleen M. Gooden, a new
member of the Chapter, (52)
Social Science Major received
the Masters in Education at
Florida A & M University in
Tallahassee, Florida (June, 1962).
Presently, she is employed by
the District of Columbia Public
School System in Washington,
D. C. She obtained this position
the second day after her arrival
in the District.

and a graduate of Savannah
State College in 1958.

A friendly chat with guest speaker folio
School Press Institute. Left to right, they an
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Baltimore, Md.;
Public Relations Director, United States-Nigei
Hospital Center- Dr. W. K. Payne, President, S.
Scott, Director, Southern Regional School Press I

ig luncheon for
Russell Young, Pi
r. Otto McClarri
n Foundation fo,
avannah State C
nstitute.

the Southerr
Jblic Relatioi
n (Luncheon
the Ojike
ollege, and

Regional
is Officer,
Speaker),
Memorial
Wilton C.

Junior Executive Training
Program Opens for Home
Economics Students

The 1963 Pillsbury Awards
Program offers Home Economics
students graduating between
January and June, 1963, the
opportunity to apply for a
"dream" junior executive po-
sition in Pillsbury's Home Service
Center.

On June 20, 1963, the top
award winner will step into a
key position as Associate Direc-
tor of Pillsbury's Junior Home
Service Center, receiving a salary
of $4,800.

This unusual, one-y/ear po-
sition includes being introduced
to the 1963 American Home Eco-
nomics Association Convention
in Kansas City, attending the
15th Grand National Bake-Off
as Pillsbury's official hostess to
the Junior Contestants (the 1962
winner met Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower during the Bake-Off
in New York last September),
and appearing on women's TV
programs around the United
States. Other aspects of the As-
sociate Director's position in-
clude testing and developing
recipes, speaking to teen-age
groups about Home Economics
careers, writing teen-age party
books and posing for newspaper
pictures on teen parties.

The Junior executive training
program is planned to give prac-
tical and personalized training
in the operation of major cor-
porate departments, relating
their operations to the role of
the home economist in business.
This includes training in the re-
search and development labora-
tory, packaging, marketing, pub-
lic relations and company ad-
vertising agencies.

To apply for the 1963 Pillsbury
Awards Program, or for further
information, see your Dean of
Home Economics. Application
deadline for the 1963 program is
November 14, 1962.

Mrs. Thelma Roundtree, Adviser to the
Student Newspaper, Saint Augustine's Col-
lege, Raleigh, North Carolina, graciously
accepting a trophy from President W. K.
Payne, during the Southern Regional
School Press Institute. Mrs. Roundtree is a
graduate of Savannah State College.

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Washington, a recent
graduate of Savannah State College, has
been added to the faculty of Todd-Grant
High School. Mrs. Washington is doing
a tremendous job coaching the girls'
basketball team.

-

cd

<

cc

-

Ph

o

a

4-*

s
o

CD

CD
CD

Sh -U

O G
Q. 0)

3

2
"So

O
CD

G o>

.20

CO I Sh

0)

a

3

o C

o
X

W

CD

a

CO

bo .S3 '33

c3

a
a

03

s>

ccS

c

O co
' G

Sh !hU

O OS

fl *C aj

a> m oj i

a ft*

CO^COrS

co

03

r a>

^ a^
co o 3

tfcS
z^ I

. Sh CO

< CD 03

g <D&H

a

o

0)

O

co >^

H a
a es

Ph i
CO |

^

ag

Z.S
S "

2a3

1-9

cd

^-. CD
CO

is

1 3

o

ft" 5

co .
aco a

. < ^ CD

< I < CD
Qy Sh Oh Sh

"!

aaaS

u

G

be

'53

CD

bD

cd

o

o

Z X
W

O co

a g

"

co

J I

asS

colli

jg a; gj <u

oh

cd
CO G
63 +3

Bn So
< 3
P*<
CO

&+=
a"
5 I
h a

^ pL,

a

J CD

Sh
u

w

0)
: rt

: 73

& a

o3 O

G<
03

03 O
"I

Ceo
o

G^ 3

If i

sa m
< <w i

gcoo

S|1

co<W
gj cd a)

EhH

Sh

o

.So*
boo

Sh1

o o

afco

^
I'M

<i

Mi

Ph'S

I o

g'S

a) as

CN Sh CM

(D 0) CD

OJ Sh OS

t-h O i-H

O
0)

^SH

M O

&H U

J= Sh'

. a)

B

a
z

z

Q
Z

U

H

CO

H

Pi2 aH

OgO

cOhj

V CD

^ o

ftg"

a)
ft

+= s7

CD riH

S"S

0

^S

)Ah

ftrH"

Xf3

o^
w

C

o

1-5

o

T3 JS

^ ^ -*-

* c uh

3 2

~ u -Q *

S 5

J) D)

T Oh

^ oi
X 3 =

C

^?~

_ u w

Ei/) oj

i.2 .

: := U _
: > o

: > c o

j -5
. >

5 c H-

: q o o

"S E

x. c -J

- >.

c en

.- J,

--5
o Oo

.2 * c

0)0 o

O D)

m , c

O i-^
_- u 8
2 5

-5^3

2 4! x

- H- -2

'o IE
_^^

^ o to

!_ CO

2

Ul

>

_0)

</5

o

u

01

OJ

O)

_J)

"o

W1

U

-C

0)

c

c

Cn

>

D Z

">5

E c hj ^ c

O C !_ o 1)

</> c ^? a) -r; "D

o t: .u " -

> o; S

<s> in O <

" ai

c2

SSH-

<*

o

Sh"^

OJ CO

bDo
o> o^

o -
Oh

OJ

>
Sh

O

OJ

H

Sh
O

O
>

o

ft

O)
O)

CO

Sh

c3

*< Sh
0)

a
to

CO

a

3"

N9

z
w
a<

w
W

H

o

pq

OJ

p

(1)

0)

>

qj Sh
bJO 3

%%

CJ

+j cj*- 1 w eg O w

.2 +5 3 | 2

W -U C -U -U ,3

d > a>

S <h ^ T3 jh

g3-u.Ih cj -h

"S a) , >> &

3 S 5 'C -g 3 o

. <L> p Sh ^

g.S|gg}S

0) O) c

^X3 o

S<*h W

O 4)

15 IH.

C o
beft

Sh

o

oi oi.2

0J43

<J Qj 3^H cup" 3

S .2 a) tj t- 1 +j

S Sh 11 " 1 .CO

.C+jj be aj cj^2
L _, P _, CL> o ^

o

+= Jh n

fH^-h

S 1 ' BIO

q3c-Q.

rvaj oj

a ^.2+3

0)^0
0) (H c3 * i

B,3hO

-^>

T3

1

CD

CD

0) rf

Sh
O

a

hG

>

a

hG

w

00

a

CD

CD

G

o

o

o

hG

Sh

a

cs3

CD

G

'35
3

CD

0)

G

O

W

Sh

G

AS

CD
CD

>>
T3

o

c/3

Sh

C/3

3

CJ

G

<4-H

-o

<S)

O

<D
3

<

o

G

Sh
O

3

-tH<

^

co

<*H

oo

_ G

1 Sh CO 3

>>o CD G

S-g2^ S

rG G S G

P CD 3 r ^

+J +H +J U

CD CD CO O CD
> Sh &T3 >
d 03 cj

n A cd

S Sh CO
CO Qj 03 O

g5^^

o>S2
G <h 3<w

P^ Sh

Sh CD

|3 <4-l

* qj a)

~H tlO Sh >

d >, CD 03

s ^ &

2 CD 03 CD+j

coi &a o

a o3 o3 cd G

CD

.S5

G

c/

rt

c/J

c/

CD

a

>

03

.G

C*i

>.

CD

S.'

KN

+H

Cj

o r

T3

c. ,

03 'El

bo C 1

03

03

G
03

CD I

CO Sh
OJ OJ

^ CJ

^

03K
CD

>&

CD
tO Jh

cd,-: i
c3

Q-S

Oh i-H

13 f

W3 fa
'I

a
a

03
Wcci

Gh (UX3
CD 03 Sh aS

PO-g

.^ .- ^ G

-ai
>>G ft'C

S5'So

O O 1

CO Sh CD

z^

3-^

cdt3^;

CO CD CD
^CD^

CUPh

o

ffi.S

CD

tj CD

53 a, CD
CORK'S

'3 G

0) ,,H

j T3 co

CO

03 +j co
co co

C~S Sh

Ph

2+a 03
3 - rt

Sh CO w

,Q- rt O

QJ CO

r^ Sh CO

hG <

?^^-j oS

CD O 03
G 'ft

P o

S

a

CO '
Sh

HPh

CD

.O

A, CO CJ

hG^
ShCOS

CD

^gQ

g3

sh S-rj
0.0 o

-^ 03 <3
cj-rn

CD Sh
Sh 4) ^

M Z:G,

gtoO

1 w g

53 5PhG

ft^G

co g

g^-J
0.2

so*

S^co.

o rt-

t,-

O C3

03 CD

T3 *
G^

^"^

CD O

G

CD-

^SnSoao i"

G S ==
ft.2 *

Pft*

bX)Pn

03g gH
CO) &M

to ^h tr 1

CD O S^ 5
Sh Sh G
3 CD O CO
" ^'^ 2

O G CD

^ CD 3
CD-G+h'
03 3 CO

hj O G

co com

.Sh CO

C3 CD CD

G^i- 1
2-Ph

C3 r-A

> o

H^|g

sS to
> Saw

cs^OH

CD

3^
.73

G< Hf|

JJIOO"
to c3 + i
G u .

Sh .G 03
.CO CD Q CD

5"S2S-SBS

CO S^-^" ! '

o y

co CO

03 >h U Mh
cjfct3c0fc

"si * ._
03 c3 -3

CD CD G 0

>>ao w

CO CO

p a) o >

H-^ ^ Sh
^ OGl CD

GHco

CD CO-

H o g

Sh S
C3 m 2

cdM--

j3 o3 C
3 rt
Oh *

r co

* Sh ey

2-S

."Sea

Gi ai
2co fl

ft O

OPZ

ai^D co >c
ri '5

^T3

Jg^oF

03

O

CM

73 Gq

CD o2

> ^

Sh

CD

Sh
G C

o 9-

^*'%=

o^ -PmW

> CD jh

- M Sh CO

4: o cdG3 23

1 ^,2

i co T3
' O M

iH3 O

v'

s?

So

CU O CU

d cu
CU <D
Slj bD

dxl

So
o

^ o3CO

3 b o a

cu

CD CU ->,- i -l
O ^2
.2ggfl

. oxK2

cu ,

- QJ

'J

m _ C T3

5 3X3

42 3.

OS"

CD

d.W
O w

> 2

x, d

+ . >
rt JP 03
XjfjCO

cu

o o3

xs o

o3

53

MO

S-, CO

O oo

oj <!

^ _ OO

1 ' d
.5^2

d>,2
2Sg
m b

03 J2 CO

4-1

oj 03
o3 .3 H
g ^ ^

co <n rf!

QJ

o "XI .
o 2 d

M 03 03 Q
CO CU 0) .

a a

M rrO
w is 9 co

w S 2<
Oj 03^5^

I sal

I 03

CI 3

W3 "M CD

OJ 03 O rt

2

o3 o3.u
CI 3 co

>> ^03

a 3 s

1 d !

oi2

rrt 03 CU

fl-2^3

OT

o
*0

xJdlxfcl

co uO oH

M

>

'2
iP

03 T3
W

O 9J X"

ft-U o

3 CJ H ^-t 1/J

,3 O "H +a "^ (h

O to O 03 i I cu

.3T5
H CI
S 03

0< ,-d

o o --r

05<d o

2 eS 23

X!

c 3 G

.5 a o3

OS _Q

baft

'ox:
a w.

o cu
S fe.2

"3 C4_,
43 O

cu CO

i cu x3 T3 cu

5 cu f^ +j

03 CO ' cu u
f 3 lH

og'

XI

Z'3

CU

Co

>> I o

03 o3
CU

r2 Cl-O:

r-,M 03-

C to' S

O co -
3 w in

+3 ,H <4H

CO 14-1

Cl cu ^
i to

cu
SJXJ

'=< r! >

^ rj _: CUD cu

O 03 W C5 CS
co to 03 o CO

cu O

P CU'jj

cu P'a

03 CO

cu O

^ E

= o *

51;

s

a

_^ o>
I "5

CO JD (_

cu cu to I
rt o 03 o3

2 u & o

Pn cuXJ
2 ^a
o ' cu .

i cu Cl

^xl ^ s

oi M .2 M
Cl+J MO

^x: b* 3

g i-( g cu
O Or-;

5 C o

3 &XJ

03 O

+J co

CO <U

2 W ^

03 co

x:

03

a

a

>
03
CO C3

-U I CU I

c - "So
cu a 83 i?

OftSO

4a Td o3 5

" fi lH fi

03 ClD^I
O

/ X)

+o co
03 o3

a :;*:3

r- > ^ cu

cu
o

d

3 ci

O ' H
Cl

%X

03 >

rd <u^

x:x: cu

cu cj

CU CU -Q

o -

<S o3

o

CO

csx:

o
Q ^

d-d
o cl

e o3

o

.5

" cu
o >
a

1 cl

S_, 03

o3 XI
ft+

CU

-a S

032
+5 bD

!h ^ tJ

o o

S cu

o CU

a A

CU M

^3

a

v

a & a 's a

03 CO 03 X) 03

(h cu

O s->

CJ cu

CJ >

bflt-i

Cl +a
T3 co

S^
h cxi

+a C
O CU
03 d

H | -

+J JQ CU H

rt atf

cu oS OT

-o a cu

CU "H .rt

co c.2^
2ct.S

.g a 03
S-, cu

o "d 13 m
r 1 cu cl OJ
n "^ 83 a

a j

cu cu M

- a P

w 03-2

gx: 3

P CO >

cu cu

M Pl,

8 2

cu XI
Ph

cu o3

x:

CU pLl

&D O CU

c; ax:

.d CO +J

I 1-1 I

~ Sj O

XI 59

C cu o3^3d

aw . g x^

cu

JS"d o

g cu o3 w i;

S3 g

g 4S 03 cu -
O CO s-i 4= CM

^J cu -+^ 03
<Z cuCO-h

OcmXI
lO o3

o" 1-1 ! d

K

CO

1-1
O

d

XJ35 eS Q

Or-I >x;

o3 d73
dog

03 1 - 1 03

s
sl

O L^ ^

cuQg'

CU +j CU

bi rf
,2 <u

. cu
<! p3 co
O 03

u s

^Od) 1

be P

d co t3

W S d<

cu

x:

CJ

cu o3

03 O

d d

bD r aj o o
CU M 1 1

T? M 03 03

O 03.2

-d
_S.2

rt CU +J

2^ o3

d o

3 o3 3
O CDti

OHW

H

o o

co co
co co

jH cu

o

d CL,

03

.2 >>

i-i-d

CU'co

d H
S-h CU

00 CU -3 r
r! 2 03

>>+3 d co

M

OS ^P'bJD &?

3 d cu "

o T3 Pi T3

c - s

fa ^ d ^ .

d^ & o

g rtCO cu

&D *a CU
CU 7^ 3 +i

-I C3+J Jj

rt-a dl^co

"3 cu a C c"

c xi < ~ -3

fc+J x: S S

_ s-, 53 cu d

d O CN ^ 03

2 d "2 co" rt*

1 iL 03 O h

<o^'^^
dcM ox:'^

CO CUJ3

OCS ^3 1)

bDu

<u ad co d
a 3

O co
*" d 03 g,

r-i cu cu .2 ^
S co<C0

B n^

P2

! d

is

; 3 xi b o

I p ^ftD

t ^ o 55 d

L2p5.s^.

&P0P so R
1 r+V- ft> S-3

^3 o i
i > m f 2-

3 n

3 rf

D
p

as
g
B

5. ^

^ o

1 ao

Pen?

2-w

r^ 3 2 re rt
:. 3 g o 3^

r^w en n

~ to C." J

r 2 co e- n>

L O d CD

fx '

5

CD

CD

0T3

o 2 p
erg ~3

^- Q 2

JOS'
SStfffl

05
OS

.' < 3"

^p p g

ci> n> rt

op a:

"O J

f P

^ CD ft

Of

CD CO

o>o

&^'

-CD
O Q,

^ *-* 2.3
^"{S p p
M a 2- S- S

o^Ss.^

ft

Cfi

ft -
ft

S3

CD

en

>
>

Z
2
>

March, 1963

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Page 3

SSC's Southern Regional Press Awards

ELEMENTARY NEWSPAPERS

The Oglethorpe Reporter Atlanta, Georgia Superior

J. F. Beavers College Park, Georgia Excellent

JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPAPERS

The Carver Mirror Albany, Georgia Superior

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS (Division A)

The Johnson Explorer Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah Superior

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS (Division B)

The Hornet Lee Street School, Blackshear Excellent

COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS

The Pen St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. Superior

HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS

The Atom Smasher Sol C. Johnson, Savannah Superior

The Hamiltonian Hamilton High School, Avondale Estates

Superior

The Wildcat Price High, Atlanta, Georgia Excellent

The Fairmontonian Fairmont High School, Griffin, Ga.

Excellent

OUTSTANDING NEWS ARTICLES
Elementary Schools

"Metropolitan Opera Comes to Pupils," by F. Harris

The Oglethorpe Reporter, October-December, 1962

High School

"Press Institute," by Linda Williams Johnson Explorer

March, 1962
Junior High
"Liberal Party Sweeps to Victory" The Carver Mirror (Albany)

October, 1962
College

Maurvene DeBerry in THE PEN St. Augustine's College

January, 1963

Southern Regional Press Institute
Held February 7-8, 1963

Savannah State College spon-
sored the Southern Regional
School Press Institute as an edu-
cational activity, Thursday and
Friday, February 7-8, 1963. The
theme for this occasion was THE
SCHOOL PRESS AT THE NEW
FRONTIER.

This year's Institute featured
noted speakers as Dr. J. Leroy
Thompson, Director, Educational
Service Bureau, Dow Jones &
Company, Inc., Publishers The
Wall Street Journal and Barron's
National Business and Financial
Weekly, who served as the key-
note speaker on Thursday,
February 7, at 10:20 A.M. Dr.
Thompson was born in Wash-
ington, C. H., Ohio. He received
his A.B. degrees from Wilming-
ton College in Ohio, his M.A.
from Columbia University, and
Ed.D. degree from Columbia
University. Dr. Thompson has
served as Principal at H. S. Rich-
wood, Ohio; Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools, Newburgh,
N. Y.; Superintendent of Schools,
Tarrytown, N. Y.; Visiting
lecturer. Graduate Schools, New
York University, Alfred Univer-
sity and Lehigh University.

Dr. Thompson is a member of
the following organization:
Rotary International, N.E.A.,
American Association of School
Administration, American Fi-
nance Association, Past Presi-
dent, Rotar Westchester County
School Masters Club, New York
State Attorney and Child Adjust-
ment Workers, Red Cross, and
Community Chest. He holds
honorary positions.

He is a member of the State
Committee Social and Economic
Trends, Appointed by Governor
Lehman to State Research Com-
mittee, Academy of Advertising,
Advisory Council American
Viewpoint, Inc., Kappa Delta Pi,

Phi Delta Kappa, and Gamma
Phi Gamma.

A treat this year was the
Honorable Andrew Hatcher, As-
sociate Press Secretary, The
White House, Washington, D. C.
He delivered the principal ad-
dress in Meldrim Auditorium on
Thursday, February 7 at 7:30
P.M. Hatcher is the first Negro
to serve as Associate Press Secre-
tary for the President of the
United States.

Dr. Otto McClarrin, Public Re-
lations Director for the United
States-Nigerian Foundation for
the Ojika Memorial Hospital
Center, and Information Special-
ist for the U. S. Civil Rights
Commission, was the Luncheon
speaker on Friday, February 8
at 1:00 P.M.

African Freedom
Fund Created

The U. S. National Student As-
sociation, a national organiza-
tion of students from four hun-
dred colleges and universities,
announced recently the creation
of an African Freedom Fund to
meet the pressing needs of the
three hundred African students
who dramatically announced
their decision to end their study
at Bulgarian universities.

This decision by the African
students, which has been re-
ceived internationally as a heavy
blow at racism in the Communist
bloc, was also the result of build-
ing resentment against the
Bulgarian government's at-
tempts to indoctrinate them and
to control their efforts to form
an All African Students' Union;
the February 11 arrest of the
leadership of the nascent stu-
dent union; and the February
12 police assault on African stu-
dents demonstrating against the
government ban on the Union.

Some of the Principals at the Southern Regional School Press Institute held at
Savannah State College, February 7-8. They are from left to right: Marion Jackson,
Sports Editor, The Atlanta Daily World, Atlanta, Georgia; Kiah Sayles, Public Relations
Officer for P. Ballantine & Sons of New York City, New York; Dr. Andrew T. Hatcher,
Associate Press Secretary, The White House, Washington, D. C; Dr. William K. Payne,-
President, Savannah State College, Savannah, Georgia, and Wilton C. Scott, Public
Relations Director, Savannah State College and Director of the School Press Institute.

The African students insist
that the racial attitudes of the
Bulgarian government and of
their fellow Bulgarian students
were decisive factors in the
policy. They particularly cite the
Arab Students' Union which has
been permitted to organize there
in recent months as proof of the
racial basis of the suppression
of their organization.

The students represent
twenty-two African nations and
territories and seek new oppor-
tunities for study outside the
Communist bloc. Those who have
personal sources of funds have
already left. Many of them are
awaiting offers for scholarships
elsewhere in Europe. Most do
not have the funds to leave
Bulgaria nor do they have any
promise of scholarship assist-
ance in other countries.

The African Freedom Fund
was created by the USNSA to
receive donations from students,
interested individuals, and
organizations to meet the
present and future needs of the
student refugees. It seeks to
provide scholarship funds for
study in this country, Europe,
and Africa; transportation costs
out of Bulgaria; and residence
costs during study here or
abroad.

The USNSA, through the Co-
ordinating Secretariat of Na-
tional Unions, is in touch with
the African students and the
Ghanain officials who are assist-
ing them. Some individuals have
already committed partial funds
to USNSA for transportation
and the Institute of Modern
Languages in Washington, D. C,
has given the Fund five tuition
grants for language study.

The Association directed a
general appeal to its member
colleges and universities for, as
Dennis Shaul, USNSA President,

SSC Alumnus Is
U. S. Captain

CLARK AB, Philippine Islands
Arthur L. Johnson of Adel, Ga.,
has been promoted to captain in
the United States Air Force.

Captain Johnson is a medical
laboratory officer in the USAF
hospital here. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson
of 618 W. Eighth St., Adel.

The captain, who holds a B.S.
degree from Savannah (Ga.)
State College, is a member of
Omega Psi Phi.

He and his wife, the former
Rosetta C. Brown of 605 Way St.,
Valdosta, Ga., have two children.

said, "The need is imperative;
the moral is clear. This is a time
for action." Funds should be sent
to: "African Freedom Fund,
USNSA, 3457 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania."

CJO

H

& 3

co

CO

Oh
CO

"d eS-3

ao o b

2 in jj n
^^ ll

PQ>-8 OtO

^j a-d

!.g

Egg*

"3.2

03

to '

43,J -
-3 .2 3 CO

c S

o h a) a x3

G.2^<,G
X!"*-! bD

O'HD --27
+j +* C8 3

"^a ri S

~%

22 ^2. oj

* a

O rt 03
3 5

St S to
>co-'

** 22 -i

aij'S w

g S*

/,. 03 03
2 OJ 03 M

H ojoo3 G
xicoO

(-1 r

JH >>T3

p csa

3go

O 03
H - >

& 5 rt
&.G

to O

2cQ*

on -

*$%
4=> o

KC0 22
O 03

- <u

3 G

> S 0)

w

o3 j a)

n w S

~.G

a c3"2

<D 03 g
03 i 3
G"
co w
03 ; .

3 OS

S

2 >*
axi o

CO +3 1-1

"CCS

3 *-! n3

,Cl,43.2

C+J >

o 3 >>
23 G co

(Uw H

OJ 03 3

^ XI v

ajLO o3
3ro.G

ft 5

Si

J ? CO

j ! 03

| 1 u

i 1 *->

: i c

>i > 3

; J o

; ; o

' u

< 0J

: .

> --3

1 o

i ; o

i ; -^

! i 03

I ) O

i i a

>< 03

T3 O W -T3
=3 C o3

r 1 ri +* "Z3
H CO co o3

" CO S

03 +3
.y T3 03 V
u aj G +->

h oj in

rl CO <U
" 03 03 -

g 03 C

03 O >h

IfH CO

CO 03

73 co
0)

CD

03

03- .2

a co
o o

!h 03

3

03 "2 W fl

03 S-i

CJ O

C

03

T3 03

' S-i

co 03

O 03

O 03

03

v-* yj r -1
rs s-i i^h

h o3

a

-5 =3

CO j O
03 g 03

C M-? co
" 3 O'H

a "M X3 1
r cu 03 +3

C tl 9)

"Si

3

I 03 co j3 C

.2 03 fl 5 03

co ,S3 3 tj T3

03 co

^ _4 ^

03

CO

03 03

a co a co os

2

'C .

o3 W>

O 03 03

x: +3

P 03.S

3 i?

<" co
O

^h" 03 -
< CO ^

co fl
2 "

* n o -^

03 03 03

03

CO

t>-3

flfl-rS

2 <

J3-S a

& GT3

CO -3 03
ii +J

03 03 +

o S "8

Cos
Kco S
o . o

a

03

O o

G

3 T3
^ G

3

03 03
J3

T3

03

co T3

G

. OJ

oS

H CO
03

23 o3 r

CO _ 03

g a x:

G O

O +3

03

03
G

xiH

03 i->

03 -a

3 G

03 +j 03

03 G
tUO 03

03 >

G co

03 o3

^xi

2 <

OjO

.S , cu CU

s<

03 Z

cP

2^ o3 3 .

O 03 ^

O a-G 23
03rt

I CO

03 03 co

14 bD 3

03 03 G

G 22 G

bJj 03 P

CO

CJO

o3

Q
13
IH

=^

I S

^3

1%

Ph

3

o3^h

13
M 03

^ ^

Q)

I I I

co o3 G

< N 3

G d .

03 bDG

X3 Si 3
2300

8

1*4

is*.

age

H Jj CO

ea s G

fe 03

03X3

03 +J O

co*G_g
^ S 3

03 S -1 r
> 03 &H

las

Tl^? 03

G^ 3 ^

03
CO 03 G

03X3-^

22 03 s- 1
O 03

^G
^G
T3 03

G<

3

03 CO

Sc

03

t-i 73

O 3

+j

CO CO
73

03 G

03 c3

& a
hOw

.s<

CO xJ
03 03

axs

+j 03
03 03
03 S"*

-A

T3 P>>

03X3

G->^
^ co

G

OJ
03

03 03 ,Q

- "H QJ

G'T 1 co^

>>t^ !
>.^X3

o3 C^3

co-

T3 Sh

to

23 03. S X

SS^gS

lisp

C3.S2 1h 03

^ 0 03X3 of

X3 OJ bn i2
O-G co G

o3 c'h
G O

S 5 3

2V 03 co

03 I x3

Grf S

+J t- 03

3 5 03-
tuo r 43

** H 03 t

fltl

3.SS
G co a

03 2 03

as^

3.S
o.3CQ^

fi 2 .^ 25

03

03

+3 o3

X3

S225

03^X5

o3 aj

>.3"03

t2 bn+3 <_,
G 03 .a

03 _, O 03

G C X5,G
5 a G43
" ^,

iDinOO
co . +3 s-,

03 a +j

S-j CO c

M C3J0+3 g

i a

M3 a

G m 03 O

.gcq -u+j

- 03 I

G.G 3

O +3 43

.2; co
P G

JStSS

JSl

"03

5 03

3 ^^
o m

- < 03

_ 13 CO

22 Gu s-

<; 03

^ X3

g2^

>> I 03

3 3 -3

o3 <3 -u
^ co

03 03 M

Cu."-'

o?.

22<
^G
X3

C^2

o3 3X3 o3

03 coX

cos ,,

Q C

G

03^
bD 03
03X
M^
G G
3 o

03

03 OJ
03-0

G

O co u

"3 al3 S 3

G G >

03 C<1 03 o
X3 rH X3 bD

3 *

re
MO

G

3"o S-J3

. . CD c4 *t tfi

3 <B 2- o a

D3
o

B

B
a;

(X

ft

^5

o

~ D ~2. <

- _ i/>

t 11 c

o o

j P '

- o
<

o c

S ~

i E

. o x

,_- o) m

.S -o

"5 ~ c

il o <

C o -o

-* o JJ

E-o

S.J E

</> < CO
C D -C .

o _* a.

-SOS:

C t

= OJ
^. _C

* Q

U O

-5

O uj

2 c .2

i;?

ton
(1) .

U E =

" o o
S V U

S o
u

>- -C

i5 **
-S*.-J>

O "D 0) <

O I

cn-= t

S> CD =

o o *

"OU*

*- _c v -t-

S 8-s

* o

~ <" S

E
t: o

u a,

o
<-> E

6

Z ">

y * : -o

p .i

Q

0)

S I *

x

:e a a.
5: - :-

a. o

5

'5> .

<?!

en

II 3

_ a JL^ o

O) *- u .t:

a> J* a.

aj 3 o

in a. I

"US

E E
o 2
i.3

Q _-

Q- o

D _ c

1J I

- u o
< c/> (/)

* 2

0) C3

cd o

xi o
o

cd w

J3
O

*x^a

a cd ^.2
g ^ _- cd

ft M

s .a a >> rf

ft M
> gS to -

oj aj " s-i

<D r O

cS

GJT3

C3

O IH

aj

HhCfl

1*4

05

g

|*i
M

3 o u ^

o i u +J
x -2 tfl

C M ^>
9< c

m'cJQA

XI ^j -:
q, as aj
cu-g bfi

CQOS

- -+3 ([J to

S 5 S aj
.2 5 xi x

a d "w _,

gX2<B .2

H qj g a:

<5 -7; aj o
>> a o

>, 00 JC to

S -^ -.
S^ rt &?>>

J .Mil aj

2" cc '
g <u >
^ o 3

^ U X

3 S-j CD

CD O <U
3 ^

1 O) 1

i-FJo,

.S
u' ,
wt3 ;

p oj

r s-i J

a; aj r

5^

ft:
2 rt !

ojO

c3

Q

x
'S3

2 Jrt '

.2 (-1 c
X I

c 3'

CK

B cj "S E" 1 ^

CD.

S 1 -

03 o

!tf.

+j .3 to O (1)
ci -3 X

a3 S C 03 oj
M >, 03 <U g

"^< 03 CD

u w QX1
03 '3 tw CD -^

>> as

.5 be '^

O C o > o

W >>-^ . CD
m 3 CD C CD

p+^xi ox;

X co +J +^ +-<

bJO CD-O

fl > <u

CO !h
CD_

ft
"^ CO

03

CD
.2 CD

X CD-
co^TS

M

03 >>^

c^ 3

^X Qj

03 ft-O
S-i CO 03

>4-i s-i bo

x o

2 OS*- .

CD CD 53 O

>>C3=5
** !h CD

03.3 (V) ^

fl 1

.2 CO . M

>>x;x? co
3

C*-43 OJ
CD O co T3
'>

03 O

*3 ' T373

O CD CD^

as

Sh CO

as

03 CD

X >

3

$*
o

S 03 !h

CD

O 3 o3 3i2
U CD ^3 "T3

OX &--< g

+-i +^ bO o3 o3

>>

U CD

OX
o , 3 M

-1 tM > . .

3 0^3 r;
WX^ o13

_ CO 73 CD:^!

X 03

XX ^ S

** w 3

, M 03 CDiS

CD CD 03 j_,

5h 3 o

COTJ'H

CJ o3

OJ tn w

" bo bjo w

^ o

p,3

CD o3

.q 1 }? 3 o

TO 4J

r-i a3 >*

+j Oi<m o3

_ 03 CD

Sx:x

O CD 03

X3 s-i oj 3

a >H .3
^ a

ft oj :
co OXQ

3 a

oj 3 box

'Sa.s^
""31U

03 O ^
^ CD CD O
CD Si
<M bD !H

'3 o> oi

;m

2a

wa

bOfr!

3 ^
3

o
03
oj 3

3 .
3

CD .2
e 3
Vt,
U S 2

S.3S

XT3 >.

CD

OJO 03 3
3 "O

ft

ft OJ 3-z!

3X 3 3-

CO +J +J O 1 CD 03 CD

3 ^

1 X !

3*3 3

-cm

^ s
a 1 "

3 c^

a^ri's

Sow

S G

CM OD+i O

.a 2 a

I 0J >>

H (4 rl.H'

<u u 33 3
*j bc-3 14 - 1
o3 P

h, r 1 bD

bog _, Sr-

03 "S S 5'

"S>o3X
.2 , tv, CD'

r-j 3 U +J

3^ n

tHTj CD-

r-J 03 2^

73 cdX-^.

Pr< CD

1-1 .2 ^L oj

co oD 3 w
2 co o 1

a s <v
.0 SO

1g ,rt

u fl 5

3 WD ^3

S v fl

On tf ffi

p x bD'-' M3
. s-i 3 oj +j o3 .2

<5ai"o T3 ^'

.2 oj >x? -c-g

jH 03 . ro

, * 3 CD 3 03

CD 3 CD O -3 "2

^gco^XS^-g

" o O o3 O O 03
-xl ftOnPn

OJ

is

^x

+^-o
3 2

03 3

CD O

bD^3

CD^
C72 to

CD '

2 p

"5 o ^

03 rH

o3 CD bC
^Xl 3

^3-S

its

P-l > CO

o^-

O CD tS
+? O

2 cu

03 o
Sh O

CO CD

U O OJ O CD

^^"S ft^

cd o3 ^ s-i

bDjD "^

- 0J 9 OJ

rJ O 'h

05 sh o

> 03 Sh O
.3^CD

^ 3 +=
Q 03*0 &

M > CD 3

-3W.S 2

OJ O

ft OJ
CO

o3 o.,.

oj.SS
x: 2

co o

^^2.2
&cs 0,gg

> 3 o a .2

o3 a3 bJOtM o3 73
CO bD 03 O OJ co

lct

CO oj to >>

s-i x3 o3 o3

3 >> '
o^

m = -

o3i2 co

CO

. 03
co

2 rt

03 CD

CQ

CO

oj S oj" s

oru 0D>
oj ,2

aSoQ
o1-S

2 Www

^r^ CO

"53 3
*- ^ o

CD CO -r-(

>!3>

"S.22
p co a

T3

3^

Sh Sh

OJ - CD

2 3 co
O O o3
CQ05X

SH4J

O 03

Q 2

M X oj
cd bD

^2o
o So

O CD

Si Sh c3
cd 0- 1 a

W O

'13

a
& a

Sh

H S"

Li cu .

Q U H

"" X Z? a "S
sh+h^Sx;

CO C3 *=

3.2 03

o

C" 1 CD

^ S 03'S^

r^ Sh 53

3 cd W
<tH+3 ^ Sh

rj n ,X tH

= x-3
cd tr 1 co

.O

03
O

2 oj <-

OJ CO

3

oj 3

ft'

o

CD
^73 CD

oS-O

j bDo XJ

<3 -t- 3 CD <M Sh

sa l

S^3^

S.2

OJ ^
CO > ^h

goOK

OJ^H

r-H COX

3 3+j
& o ., 03

S* .H 03 fH
*1 O-H

CD X

& ' G 'S t3

+J +J |> CO

^^2
2 3

2 +>

a^ x

co 3
x2

O cd

Sgg5

O 03 ^-d

-a-o'SS

.S3

.a 02

fl - ftX3'

bD-5

Cold
CD jh 3

.S8^

3 CD oj

Q 8

CT^ftX

Sa"S

qS-Sx

d 2 rt s-

mX c

CO > fa

3 cd-^

>, a ^

"oj X

4JC- O"^

edeo-^ r

2t- Sh

X 1 ojt:
O ^ "3 o;

Sh(3- u +=

a O cd
O.UH cd

LO

CD

m .,
3*i 2
..3 3 3
oj - ' H 'w
O co 7-5 _,

BUS'S
mh cd 3

o cd a cd

O jHti

.3 o;

a ^

Cd Jh Cd

rH CD 2*3

2 C CD -l- 3

5S ^3 O

T3 H co O

Page 4

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

March, 1963

Alumna Serves as Faculty Advisor
At St. Augustine College

Mrs. Thelma Johnson Round-
tree is a native of Rome, Geor-
gia and a graduate of the his-
torical Main High School of that
city. Her early interests in com-
municative arts were revealed
when she was a high school stu-
dent by her participation in
dramatics, oratory, and journal-
istic writing.

She is an alumna of the Sa-
vannah State College from
which she received the B.S. de-
gree. Mrs. Roundtree who was
then Thelma Johnson was a
member of the Tiger's Roar staff,
the college newspaper. Her
assignments moved from copy
editor to that of a literary editor.

"A Study of the Relationship
between Social Factors and
aspects of Language Usage" is
the subject of her research
project which was submitted to
Atlanta University from which
she received the M.A. degree.
Data yielded from this study has
had many revealing educational
implications for the teaching of
English which she has projected
through English and journalism
classes.

She has done further study as
a John Hay Whitney Fellow at
Columbia University and partici-
pated in the planned Humanities
seminars for the John Hay Fel-
lows at Yale University.

Mrs. Roundtree is a teacher
of English at Saint Augustine's
College, Raleigh, North Carolina.
She is also the adviser to the
Pen, the college newspaper.

Thomas C. Johnson
Teacher at Hubert
Junior High School

After graduating as president
of the class of June, 1957,
Thomas C. Johnson went to
Forsyth, Georgia as director of
the Dramatics Department and
head of the Science Department
of the Hubbard High School.

Since then he has been em-
ployed by the Chatham County
Board of Education. While in
Chatham County Johnson has
represented Chatham County in
Dublin, Georgia at the State
Leadership Institute, in Atlanta,
Georgia at the State Convention
of the G.T.E.A. and as a Science
group leader in the local post
planning days.

He has received one grant
from the State Science Depart-
ment in Mathematics and three
grants from the National Science
Foundation in Chemistry,
Physics and Biology.

He is currently working on a
Master's Degree at South Caro-
lina State College, Orangeburg,
South Carolina.

He is married to the former
Miss Shirley Demons and has
one son, Thomas C. Johnson, III.
He is a member of the First
African Baptist Church.

Mrs. Delores F. Brown
Teaches Spanish

Mrs. Delores F. Brown, a fifth
grade and Spanish teacher of
John W. Hubert School, partici-
pated in one of the foreign
language institutes at Kent
State University, Kent, Ohio,
under the National Defense Edu-
cation Act.

El Espanol (Spanish) was the
area of concentration. The
participant stated that every-
thing was done in Spanish.
Among the forty-six persons
who were in attendance two
natives from Cuba, one from
Mexico, Paraguay, Argentina,
Bolivia and Peru.

All of the instructors were
natives of Spanish speaking
countries. "A very rewarding ex-
perience," stated Mrs. Brown. "I
shall never forget the most in-
teresting and wonderful events.
The concerts, the fiestas, the
competive games (baseball,
tennis, etc.) the tour and ob-
servation of the foreign lan-
guage classes at the Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland, Ohio
and the Art Museum.

"Spanish is a good-neighbor
language and a language of com-
mercial, political and cultural
importance; but, in addition, it
is the easiest of the major West-
ern languages to learn, at least
in its initial stages.

Mrs. Brown feels that every-
one should learn at least one
foreign language.

Wilson Employed By

U. S. Air Force

Lester Wilson, Class of 1962,
has recently been employed by
the United States Air Force
Aeronautical Chart and Infor-
mation Center. He is enrolled in
the Cartographer Training Pro-
gram being conducted at ACIC's
training school in St. Louis,
Missouri.

This six-month Civil Service
Commission approved course
provides a broad background in
chart compilation and related
fields. Subjects covered in the
curriculum include Geodesy
(exact measurement of the
earth), Astronomy, Physical
Geography and Photogram-
metry (making charts from
photographs).

When Lester completes the
course, he will be assigned to
the Production and Distribution
Plant of ACIC located in St.
Louis, Missouri, at the historic
site of the St. Louis Arsenal on
Second and Arsenal Streets.

Its mission is basically the
production of aeronautical
charts, graphic air target ma-
terials, flight information pub-
lications, maps, terrain, models,
evaluated intelligence on air
facilities and related carto-
graphic devices for the United
States Air Force and other De-
partment of Defense agencies.

Members of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority conferring with Dr. W. K. Payne, President
of Savannah State College on plans for the Southern Regional Conference of the
Sorority, to be held at the College on March 15-17, 1963. They are from left to right.
Dr. W. K. Payne, President of Savannah State College; Mrs. Thelma T. Lee, President,
Nu Chapter Savannah, Georgia; Mrs. Helen DeLeon, Weathers, General Conference
Chairman, Southern Regional Conference, Savannah, Georgia and Mrs. Gertrude Green,
a graduate of Savannah State College, now working with the Chatham County De-
partmen of Health and Welfare.

SSC Graduate
Serves With Army
In Hawaii

Army PFC Nathaniel Frazier,
25, whose wife, Edna, lives at
1320 Church St., Savannah, Ga.,
is participating with other mem-
bers of the 25th Infantry Di-
vision in a three-week training
exercise in Hawaii.

Frazier's unit, Company A of
the division's 14th Infantry, has
moved by sea and air from its
home station at Schofield
Barracks on Oahu, to the Army's
Pohakuloa Training on Hawaii
for combined mobility and fire-
power exercises with other di-
visional units.

He is a gunner in the company.
Frazier entered the Army in
September 1961 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. He was stationed at Fort
Chaffee, Ark., and arrived over-
seas in March 1962.

Frazier attended Tompkins
High School and received his
bachelor's degree in 1961 from
Savannah State College. He is a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.

$300,000 Recognition

(ACP) Frederick Loewe, who
became a child prodigy pianist
and then a highly-successful
composer without benefit of a
college education, has donated
royalties to the University of
Redlands, Redlands, California.

The Redlands Bulldog says the
"My Fair Lady" composer has
donated 35 per cent of the stock
and amateur rights of his show
"Camelot" to the university. The
gift is expected to bring some
$300,000 to the university over
the period in which the copy-
right of "Camelot" is in effect.

Loewe said the gift was made
in recognition of the excellent
UR music department and will
be used to enrich the depart-
ment's program.

SSC Graduate Is
School Principal

Mr. Norman B. Elmore Receives
Sixth-Year Certificate

Mr. Norman B. Elmore, Princi-
pal of the Florance Street
School, Savannah, Georgia, is a
product of the local schools. He
received the B.S. degree from
Savannah State College in 1941,
the Master of Education degree
from Atlanta University and a
Sixth-Year Certificate in Ad-
vanced Education from New
York University in 1962.

Mr. Elmore is affiliated with
the following civic organiza-
tions: Chairman of the Board of
Management of the West Broad
Street Y.M.C.A., Member of the
Chatham Division of Boy Scouts
of America, Vice President of
the Mid-Town Chamber of Com-
merce, Member of the Teacher
Salary Committee of the G.T.E.A.
and Basileus of Mu Phi Chapter
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
He is also a member of the First
Jerusalem Baptist Church.

His past offices held include:
President of Jenkins County
Teachers Association for two
terms, President of Chatham
County Teachers Association,
served for three years as Treas-
urer of the Chatham County
Teachers Association, Reporter
for the Savannah State College
General Alumni Association,
Vice Chairman of the Chatham
County Division of the Boy
Scouts of America and Chair-
man of NEA Centennial Cele-
bration Committee of C.C.T.A.

Mr. Elmore has received the
following certificates and merit
awards: Y.M.C.A. Distinguished
Service Award, Service Award
received for service rendered as
President of C.C.T.A. 1952-54,
Certificate for service rendered
for the C.C.T.A. during American
Education Week, 1955, C.C.T.A.
Certificate of Merit as past
President, 1957 and a plaque for
leadership and service from the
Savannah State College National
Alumni Association in 1961.

9 * '? S

o <

_ J) * a-

j g 3 o
J c E u

3 "-S S

.2 "?
o

. o x

-5 O

8.J s

(/) < CO

c a -c .
o _* a.
ai ; a)

-So 8:

C t

3 a) .

ci -c i-

c

t: o v
'* o>

0)

U c =
"00

S r u

u o
^

D uj

2 c .5

o o

9 o

c o '

3

ai -
.c .a

< t

O T3 II

oil

S.2

_a_o
o o

' TJ (J

9 o S -E O
=-u

. o

5 >.

t/3

o

u

c 2

o o

O n Si

z <"

? 5?

t 2. S-2

o^2
oi5 >

O)

O) Oi o o

o.

3 5

= => -= 5 *

01

= t-o I s =

c "0

o c

*

< to ai
o>

-o t: E

c S

I j= .? 2 <"

01

Q ot .5

a- "E *

- . 01 t>

* S ^ = c

5 2.^ o

o o *-
-c - c

I- o 0)

CE

O

4) 3

to O. X

>. o

to

i

5 c
a o
to E

c
c Si

o -
._- uj

t ^ c =

1= - ~ "5 a
< < to to

t>

5 =

S-3

u to
a> co

Is

cd o
73 o

O

ft.
Pn

s

1*

3*

OJ

3^'a3

rt 2-~3

gala?

gs^

_ V r-J C <-l

ai Q

> oi to -*h

.1-. u a <u o

. . ....

- fl) H H i

tu p O "

e

Bn

o I u +j

w o o

- to CO

C to

- -+J O) to
03 rt

WW,,,

Oj 0) H -i

art oi

c3

r p

S^^to"

- - S

to"-! g 03
< -^ 0) o

aiO 5 to
>, to jt co

03^^

5k_; rt &>>

J .M^ 03

ri oi"-i aj
w" CQtH

G u 53 ^
cu.y o3 to

C ^.fl
CD 0<uG

2-S.fl!

3 w

cu g ot^

,d '^ofl

OhJ<.flC0: i-5?^W.fl

o3 cd

ACQ
fl fl

03 OJ 03".

>.fl a 4 -

t3 ;

0)
!h

o3.'

a
a;

o3 !

^3 !

a -

pS a 1

1 fl 2 to" >*
-i^ +J O)

>

Li

-";

O

P4

'-

M

2-

O

Ph

O
O

d

FN

02

h- 1

CB

(N

P

^

C^

O

55

H

v

>->

cc

fe

ao

H 4-1

- ^ rfl

^rtfl">>2

_ O CO O) .

hn -*.* ^ -4-3 w

+3 01 .fl u 3H

T3 t*.2 d O

03 C -^03-
Sh -h k- o3 ^ u CD

to S 5 ^

03 fl m Oi o3 2

4) 0) 'H >H . iH I

1 1 >,

O'fl !h

hfiO

t 1H1H

> O) S O)

fl>M Hg

ID o3^
O T3

03 --3 O

13 ^ c

O O G
w Oi 73

Q.jH Ol

fl 2 S
P^l

O O) w

tu c

ojd"

fl &

^ fl

to fl
o3 03

to A
>>'fl
fl fl

o> Ol

o fl

CnI 03

csi u to
^5-ojd]3

^ O g:
hj o3

O M

CJ4H O

n? a

01 CO M

V 01

P^t, CJ

a/flg
qj a"

I JH CD !h

Jm Sh CD

flQ-
<y fl t-i fl

-fl 9

CU<

<u G
bf cd O
o3 r-t -jh

^
^flffl

Ifl""

fli^

HJT3&

W CD

-fl > o

o3 O) ^.

w ag 1
fl o

CO -u

I M-H I

o O tu
03 -fl jO
fl M^^fl
13 d O ^

03 cd C o3 oj

H > rt u S

2 a.' H 3

o,fl

01

"^< o3 OJ

u to a

03 '3 fn <D -^

J ,,G o
>> as

fl ojO^-, ""

T-J fl ^3 CO

o fl o -, tu

"03 03^^
M P^-^ . 01

co 3 CD C?0J

-H+J^i Orfl

fi td+J-p-P

bJO o>T3

fl

>

0J

s

'tu

C

CJ

03

tu

Ol

a

03

+->

; j

X

tu

CO

&

01

2

01

jO

to

Jfl

T3

Ol

T3

fl

c

03

03

HJ

O)

>>

T3

T3

-t^>

tU

fl

PH

3

s

tu

tu

.fl

CO

fl

p
a
3

O)

a^?

^

CO

03

CD

U

1H

P.

bX)

^"^ a

JO O-jH-r-

J2 tH w

tu JfiO
G ^03-^

!h Ol

oi-,-, ojo' 1 - 1

tU.fl cd U

5^rflS

.fl to . w

b' ?"

Cm-iG aj

CU O J'D

H I7J3

o oio"

fl

Pi CO

03 01

HP >

G

o

fl <" Sh

.a

CO

^h ^ -pi r

o fl 03 %i3

< T3 h

Ofl ^-1 >*
ph -p> oO o3 o3

>>

U Ol
Opfl

so

2-^pfl

i=i (P tp, > . .

fl 0 r-j
WACO'S

to rj tu"p
03 J3 o

p-o.^^8
+j a^p o3

03 -3

tu S
^ to

Ol Ol
bD-P>
Oi o3
3 fl
OT3

03
Pi

bJjfaxi
fl

'G o

03 _,

n S

01 03

a a

fl u

O tU

o3i3 pi Oi c
--fl ^.fl

9 acu .-

fl-5Q
s fl S

01 3 bcj-j

'Is s a^

co o> O 2

'S Pi V OO

o b.

y <w OD Pi

pf*- 1 01 o w

rfl Pi W 01 fl

-p 3 0-i -H b*

x<-p> tu

rw r-H *"' Pi

^ G- Ol fl -fl
fl fljfl 3 fl
o3 to -pi -p> C

bfls-j
fl A
fl o

J-jPH

CJ

03
CD fl

fl .
- 1 fl

CJ.2

CD

bJO 03 <3
G "O

T3-7-J CD

1 jfl !

fl fl

rH rj tu

^a^

fl

S^rfl'

_ Art
cj o3 o

a

CO

'to

S O !h^

CD j,_j

rG G

tN bJD-p] o

.as a

1 a- >>G

rH 03 rH I '
grfl,^

Oi Pi rfl fl

hp bJj-fl 1 "
o3 ?

01 -fl fl fl ,

S'jSrtrC

R hO'

r^O^

P C r(-P

^rfl n

^ u JJ"

r-j C3 irG

-^ CJrfl-^r

P (H CJ

^fl^gr

. "A fl"

003-1
Ch3 OiM
.fl to 1

CO O) rH I I

Pi CJ Ol O U

5^G^ ap

CU 5"4 03 Pi

+-< _v rfl
^rfl A

Gi3 03 o:

CD

Ol

2^

fl-^

On tf ffi

<U rH
fl.fl W rH

rrH *5 O.rH

73 to.S 13

t. -p> tu

flea
to

O ^rrH O

2 M fl^ 3

r* 03 fT CU fl

CO Pi -rH

03 OJD^pi 03t5

bJ) o3 O Oi co

>-fl to^
a;

rH C +3

Q 0373 o3

rfl^fl^

12 O H

CO Ol CO >>
Pi 73 03 03

.r(Hrl

rf CO 1 ^ p,

o> u <
o on^

rH ^ Ol ^

ci

ftSod

_ o3 01 C

p, H . 03 C

n .JPi p

fl >> ' -flrfl

n 03 g Art

f_ Pi 01 g

H-= -H ^73 fl

^2^5o1

'co fl O tf

r" 1 rrt O CJ
1 tU CO y

> G > 2

fl .2 Pi O CU

ArrH tU J

0^,flr-r2

A ^ r^^^ O

Pi Pi _ fl rX

01 - tu o C ^J

hd S-^S

5 OH O CD

-fl ri" >> C0+J

3 g CO r'p, rrj

o 03 3 tu+S

2

" H cs

O.p-N w

rH W

r-Stf
rH B

ri '

d 2 >^ T3 "3

rfl rH C 03
O^0 ^5

ci cu

,g- s tf'5'3

r= ^ fl

^w a 2
"-^ rnjri

I Mfl-P

A2-fl ri

H

.O

S tUr3t*.r3

co

tu fl

a'

<U ^ CJ

'rH L" r^^ii

rQ bJ3o ^73

<H -P= CD <PI M

O r<P O

CJ fl o o

01
co ^3 . -p>

2Sg^

S.r2g
rrH ^rfl

o3 > 1

SoUM

r-l COjfl

Ph'G+=

&.2cd2
fl-o -

5

rH *rH <h ^j rJ

pip > riQ

c^ ' G

^^O

2

a ^a

0) o^

3hp X
CO fl

'fl . tu

rG JH-P>

^ 3

.fl fl w

cc3 _ tu

rH O
bjOH^r^

Pi

<D rj fl

C5-rH O

U 73iH
r Pi * H

C OrrH

.fl O^

r-H 2 01

<

Ol

CJ

O 03 ^-{3

rrH 73 A

73 73 fl Ol

r^^flG

c^^ajfl"

<$ 01

c? cjt,

O CU o3 p
LfJ-O C

^^

to > fa

^a^

K

"* UrJ

CJrj-J
g^SrG

LO" . O g

**G-fl 2
..fl fl fl

CD-O 'co
cj 03 _,

53 "273

q-H Co m

o as a o3

01

rC

-P> c-

O

o3=q

HP

_g

flco
flc-

PI

Xl

<wc

O -HH73

O.

rH-r> U

a

03

a*n

c

o3 O

fl

'

tU

rrnS

73

73 At3

tu

o3

Pi

03

fl_g

Orfl
73H

3

HP

O

tu

CO

H-=

O
O

GO

-H

s .9

s

c/3

Oh

u

S.S

2< rt i
0,0 o.b

PQ^ oco

Sh

O.T3

CD W

"35l

CD t '

G cd

rt5

BJ'S a)

w

"" G OO Sh

Q i.<u:5aG

00 CU hH

G.2 W

AGS-"

bfl

CD -.

3.5P
I 2ag

O Sh 00 H
CD *-<

o

-3

H5-a S" 3

&a rt S

.HaG^o

IIS

* G

O <? o3

> oo

G _, CD Ah

8 8*

, cd 3
2 cd oj M

AG 43 CD

H jd as G

CO+sJs

acoO

*^ * ^*

S w ^

H >>T3

OjH

>-G
Ggo

< O CD
T- r. >

oo O .
T3cJ -

CD CD-TJ

rt O 03

Ph>

- CD .

> G CD
OT
03 j CD
Sh CO X

.2 3

Sh" W

a cci'H
cd oj a

CD"-H rH

a

CD

cd

cSAh O

xhs

5 - .

r <-* d

wc

03
3+3 >

O h >>

CD'S S
CD CD P.
Shjh CD

cjlo cci

CJ ^ '3

a

G..H

^<-c3

00

. CD

1 >H
4 "P=

! G

!g

:

1 s_

CD
Ah

) +J

o

i <jj

) o

3 ^ S

En < CD

2'S

CO oo 2

CD O Sh

CO

oo
.Sh T3 3

aii s

CD

H cd Sh

a oo

o o

!(_, 00 H O

00 CD G o

W M O W

w CD u U G

3 CD cd eS

C CUD--" M Sh

** 3 O -4 +j

- Jh Ah

y u u -w h

C h 03 J3

C3 ^h v

CD

73 >>

C 00 CD
H CS U

G G t3

5-c

03 bD

bfi G

O cS

CD

bo cci

8 s
G f

Ah CD

+P Sh

CD

- CU

? bn

i CD oo

.2c5c

oo^ 3
Co oo

cd "3 13

s-i 3 H

05 -a -S

O - S cc!

G XI

oo -G CD

CO

1-h "73

oo g

OO ^H

l>H.HOfliOO.O]<100Ji

CD CD -h p>> h,
oo T3 > T3 _i
CD 3 O 3 32

03

CD g
Ah\
H -73

c fi-a

CCS <U

:co a

O . O

G G : G

O (h CJ O

-< CD ->-l

+>M -u

5oQB

Sh 5! -+="

s '
a o g

fl O cuoG

cci G

*-i . 'G T3

p dG r;

G cci r G

^ "G > w

03 Sh 00
CD CCi

A3

a

CD

CD

S o

00 _ CD

a a

fll ^ H

2 bfl cd

-2 < 2 a^3 -a'

ra cu

AG P S

CO +3
P

73
O G

cci >

S.'bD

ojO

G oo
cci aS

sjjh

G

- CD
Sh T3

+h 'w

CD

OO *i

, &*

G O CD 2

o +p > co
.2 c3 3 .

O CD r-t

o a-a 3

&SaG

< rt rt co

r^ 00

cu d ffi -2

2 *-i bo G

Ah CD CD 5

H G =; G

OD CD P

:0

.33
G

a

D

>H
=^

73
3

5^

3

73 ,-H

1)

/3 c3

< N 3

+= G^3
G cci ,

CD Mb
73 Sh g
3 O O

W -G G

_ o3 C

g.2<^

O+p

H M OJ

C H

03 T3

KH1

UpO

i1H

oo'G O

2 2

Sh fD 3
CD H r

> Ufa

1-SI

^ +P o

^

Tl^> CD
G^

OO CD G

CDT3--5
Ah CD^
O CJ Zm

CD g
Sh Sh <(h
T3 03 O

CD O0T3 >>

aG-G 0iT3

+j Sh CD 3

2G- P

Mh "73

OO OO

OO

3

2 <-" <

CD C

2 3
G o

G

CD
CD

CD CD o

--CD

>>15 !

>.2T3

c 3 S

^S.ThaG

oo ^p oo

"73 Sh 03

. "SH >, G g >,AG
0D4-h ^h CD ^ A2

5<ri S Ah

^t3t3 O"- 1

a-oa.2.2-G &

C 03.2 Sh CD
2 3 Sh CJ 03 T3 to
^h rH-73 O bD ^2
-> Ah rQ^

03 G 1 "

^6ag

i?CDg

"GAG <JJ

03 t3 Sh

oG_g

^H H Ah

CD I T3 C
r" ^"S

G G w

03 S CD"

bDp-^ o
rt ^G-

G^.G

CD _, O CD

G c, 3aG
5 03 G* 3

G ; -H ,,H r-H

CD Sh O O
OO . +J Sh
CD 03 +p

G

- CD I >> I CD

GAh 3 Sh 3
f~i _i_i j-J m j_> _i_ji

OO

.r-j 00 3

fi'S+j S fl 5 "3

G cd c3 .5 C

- eo+s gfa.2csP

P"lS Sh QDCD

G^03CD^O3^

^ S GAG* 5 " hn* 3
^_ 2t3 ^ O

e ^ 3+3 03

o3 >>* eJ 2 ao

Sn O - w c

a

03 W I

2ag

OO P*>

aG

a

AhG

Ph

1 H 'CD
S O >

-|2aGG

'*"OfD
! oo

S.S.2

A Sh ^2

. caOjjCj

CD C>, Sh

;' -rt bD 3
! ^J CD AG

: . .GO

^j

)o3H O

:"SOh

J Ah +3 "

^ a

CD .G
Sh Sh

bJ3 >! Ph

CD

xi-- 2

oo 03

Sh _h
. CD^3

HP oo

g bLo.S,2
S^2-^

*p^ O
G + TO
03 oo" G j* W

+p ~-i CD

03 Orl cd

w 2 G "^

"3 ag o3 h; 2

w G ^
r 1 03

AG G>5

O Si>" hP

Ok . 03 u

u G*-h

< A3 AG G OJ H

_ cd w 3.2 T3 S

^3 Eu Sh ^h &

ZH CO O M Sh

bo G -re
S 03 Ph

G o
o3

CSS cr

i- s ^

p |-s co
p-sXi ,_.

jo 0:3"

3

2 ah' m
ats o

^ * tr
0S0
300

>-s 3 h-

3 CO

?

1 1 3 &
1 3 1

Ll O <H-

3^ o

S'uB

^3

^<<Ph

<h- 22'

en

fa fD

3 t p

CD c+O

Co p

CD 5'
<

-2 3"

a 1 c+

CD hijl
CB Ph

0 !-<

3CO-? 5

3 CD

era 2.5*

^ St 3

2 < s

ao>

0 O

c-i

o
'3-

5dG

i~, w co
O o

r+ CD

tr-

E+XI SO
3^4-SS

>r-J CO

. en o

SSxi

G?^g-

3 3

2 <n P
g <s co

B.CD j .

o 3 CO
P H ci-
S.S.P
O CD (5

. c+
>3C|

O (T) M

P CD
<h- i-S

s-a

p- 5

P 50 o -! _
3 S-3-p >
TO CD 3 Q, >

cd a

B"<

33

CD CD

Dm'

C7> 3 J

co

CD

HO
a3

G ST

a

-i^p m
a o

O G ph.

3 crccrc

ft, cd-o CO

o|

3^ -

cd phcd 5

. " P s
H,Xi

O P

G O

H

ft

SO

ft

p

ft

DC

&:
td C.

x

o

3P

CD

Acs c*-

Scro co)

r+3 1

ft

CB

03

5?

eh
OK)

M

M
P

ft

S -

CD

3

<

as

O
"I

March, 1963

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

Page 5

Public Relations Sec'ty
Resigns to Join
Husband in Germany

Mrs. Lillie A. Powell, secretary
to the Director of Public Rela-
tions at Savannah State College,
has recently resigned from this
position to go to Germany. Mrs.
Powell and daughter, Deborah
Patricia, will join her husband,
Sergeant Samuel Powell, now
stationed there.

A farewell luncheon was given
in her honor in the faculty
dining room of Adam's Hall, by
the Director of Public Relations,
prior to her leaving the College.

Mrs. Powell is an alumna of
Savannah State College, and be-
gan work four and one half years
ago as clerk typist in the Office
of Public Relations and later
earned a promotion to the po-
sition of secretary to the Direc-
tor.

To replace Mrs. Powell, Dr. W.
K. Payne, President of Savannah
State College, has appointed Mrs.
Emma D. Murray, a graduate of
Southern University, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. Mrs. Murray
has served previously as secre-
tary to the Director of Student
Personnel here at Savannah
State College.

Drive Opens to Erect
Center in Memory of
E. R. Gay

A drive, soliciting funds for a
cottage to be erected in the
memory of the late E. R. Gay,
officially opens with pride and
confidence in his friends that
they will make generous con-
tributions toward this goal. This
will be the Clarke County Cabin
at the 4-H Club Center at
Dublin, Georgia in. his memory.

According to information re-
ceived from the State Extension
office, $5,500 is required to erect
a cabin. Mr. Gay had already
paid into the camp fund $476.13,
and since his death, friends have
donated approximately $350.
The sum of $4,673.87 must be
secured in order to have a
cottage dedicated in his honor.

The Board of County Commis-

- sioners of Clarke County has

- heartily endorsed the project,

i for it realizes that using the

facilities at the 4-H Center has

helped hundreds of boys and

girls become better citizens. If

this Center is to continue to

grow, more cabins must be built.

There are hundreds of youth in

Georgia waiting to be helped by

4-H work.

SHOCK THEM

(ACP) Some people devour
aspirins when they have head-
aches, drown in whisky when
they are nervous, and cloud
themselves in tobacco when they
are anxious. But what do you
do for traffic accidents?

The Daily Trojan, University
of Southern California, Los
Angeles, quotes Chaytor Mason,
lecturer in aviation psychology,
as suggesting: "Shock them."

Says Mason: The average
driver builds up a "protective
fantasy" about himself, but con-
tinual reminders on safety must
follow the idea that "an accident
can happen to me."

Fellowships Provided
By $220,000 Grant

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (LP.) A four-
year graduate program for stu-
dents in the Ph.D. program in
history, with emphasis on the
preparation of history teachers,
was announced recently by
Chancellor Thomas H. Eliot of
Washington University. The pro-
gram will be offered by the Uni-
versity's department of history
beginning in the fall of 1963.

A $220,000 Danforth Founda-
tion grant will provide fellowship
awards for graduate students for
the first three years required to
complete requirements for the
Ph.D. under the pilot program's
four years.

Each student will engage in
supervised teaching in the his-
tory of Western civilization in
his second year of graduate
study and, in his third year, in
the teaching of American his-
tory. He will prepare in each of
these fields in the summer be-
fore he undertakes his teaching
responsibility, and he will receive
graduate credit and be examined
lor proficiency in these fields by
the end of his third year of
graduate study. The grant will
also provide summer fellowship
awards.

Ralph E. Morrow, chairman of
the Washington University de-
partment of history, enumerated
five objectives the program will
accomplish:

1. It will reduce the "stretch-
out" in preparing college teach-
ers. The plan of graduate studies
and the provisions for financial
support offer to students with
the A.B. degree maximum oppor-
tunities for completing the re-
quirements for the Ph. D., in-
cluding experience in teaching
and a dissertation, in four
calendar years.

2. It will put graduate train-
ing on a full twelve-month
rather than a nine- or ten-
month basis.

3. It will fully integrate train-
ing in teaching with graduate
study. The program will fully
connect the teaching function
of the doctor of history with
other scholarly functions.

4. It will provide the graduate
student with extensive and
supervised practice in the con-
duct of class discussion and the
delivery of lectures, as well as
in such matters as writing
examinations and preparing
syllabuses. Under the program,
experience in teaching becomes
an integral element of the
graduate program and not a
mere device to finance graduate
studies or to fill out the teach-
ing staff.

5. It will equip every Ph.D.
candidate with a broad, firm
grasp of the history of Western
civilization and the history of
the United States, two courses
offered in almost every junior
college, teachers' college and
liberal arts college.

People do not like to picture
themselves under burning metal
and broken glass, Mason adds.
"But we have to shock them,
hurt them with the truth and
then tell them how to avoid it.

"The fear that it can happen
to you is realistic. Our court-

r-*l

Consultants and school journalists enjoying luncheon during the Southern Regional
School Press Institute, Savannah Stote College, February 7-8, 1963. Seated at the
speaker's table from left to right are: J. Randolph Fisher, Instructor, Savannah State
College; Russel Young, Public Relations, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Baltimore, Md.;
Mrs. Lillian Scott, wife, Director of Press Institute; Andrew Hatcher, Associate Press
Secretary, The White House, Washington, D. C; Dr. Otto McClarrin (Luncheon Speaker),
Public Relations Director, United States-Nigerian Foundation for the Ojika Memorial
Hospital Center; President W. K. Payne, Savannah State College; Dr. Joseph Bradford,
Information Specialist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C;
Abram Eisenman, Publisher and Editor, Savannah Sun; Marion Jackson, Sports Editor,
Atlanta Daily World, Atlanta, Georgia; Wilton C. Scott, Director, Southern Regional
School Press Institute. Standing; E. J. Josey, Toastmaster for the occasion and Librarian,
Savannah State College.

SSC Librarian
Research Will Be
Published in Japan

Dr. Joseph H. Reason, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Association
of College and Research
Libraries, a Division of the
American Library Association,
informed E. J. Josey, Librarian,
Savannah State College, that
"The Secretary General of the
Japan Library Association has
written us requesting permission
to translate your article 'The
Role of the College Library Staff
in instruction in the Use of the
Library' which appeared in Col-
lege and Kesearch Libraries, No-
vember, 1962. The Association
wishes to publish the translation
in its journal Gendai-No
Toshokan (The Modern Li-
braries)."

Mr. Josey granted permission
for the translation. This article
was the result of research con-
ducted by the Savannah State
College Librarian. Mr. Josey
made a survey of 500 university
and college libraries of the
United States in order to ascer-
tain the extent of instruction in
library use in these institutions.
In addition an effort was made
to assess the role of the library
staff in the process.

rooms are too sterile. There is a
conscious attitude to underplay
emotion. We have to bring out
these feelings and bring it home
to drivers that a life is involved
in every traffic accident."

Eighty to 90 per cent of
aviation accidents are due to
emotional factors and conse-
quences of pilot errors, Mason
notes. And he believes the same
probably is true where auto-
mobiles are concerned.

Dietitian Appointed

At Johns Hopkins

Miss Drucilla Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Moore, has
received an appointment as a
Therapuetic Dietitian at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, Maryland. She is a mem-
ber of a staff of 22 dietitians.

Miss Moore, a graduate of Sa-
vannah State College in the
class of '61 completed the intern-
ship in dietetics at Freedmen's
Hospital, Washington, D. C. in
September 1962.

Miss Moore is a member of The
American Dietetic Association
and the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. She is also a member
of the First African Baptist
Church, Savannah, Georgia.

A NEW RETREAT

(ACP) Thanks to gifts from
the graduating classes of 1959,
1960 and 1962, the University of
Utah, Salt Lake City, has a new
recreation room in the student
union for rest, relaxation, soft
drinks, music and dancing. The
Daily Utah Chronicle says the
Cork Room's focal point of decor
is a large black iron ball hanging
from a long chain.

CU

J" C

a

01

go

a rj o+j o> to

X oixi:

occ

O) <D 1-1

c8 VfC><
"a o> t; a

. o> g+j^5 co
0-3 o 3J as 01
o+^ " 01<

"1 rH =3 "* (h

o

s-, o
oi w o3

a be

CU

eg

i^o o'

Wi5

a 8 to
^3

"3 aj

~" O)

2*55 a

rt^^o o

> O MffitO

J2 o;5
'j? o>

o

*h 3 oi .

^ o3,C >> -

H J

< C8

22 3

OI CO

H

W

H M 3

to -> a

-Oto"

a

C bfi

g 0) Oi fa 6ud

O S tS 0

* 5 Stf

rS Co -^ '3 o

o3t3 9.

!3S?

o

BJ*

5 G On_iJ3

<oiWoU

I 3 H ^fi
"O-O oi O,

^ - cuco _g -
,GOS,r 0)

3 >>+f OlT3 H

oJ'o.S-tfc- '

rj S fa +J O
- 3 .Q M g g

75 xj't-i o a

fa o> o>_.^ o

O ^3 to c3 JH
o+j a: ojox3^5 O
^rt>j5t3g 5;

co-2.2^> S fl-j

3 JJ+j o> %-, > fao-i
fa 2 o 55 "O <u rt i

OHg* W ;

OOC^Ofl i

U O 0) +J +-> ." {

a
- P ~

OS !-i .

cj ' c3
o o> O

O bJD

S"C o ri p
3Bflo.2

^T3 C -^

o 2

^-03J3

to n

d> o w

3 *

o Bg

c3

-'Self

^S5"3

1 ' 59-4J

! M o3 o

I a >>k

0+5 a
og

>>o
' 3

O 01--.

, op? o
go-

) CL> faTj

2 ^

2 S^HS

-^ol .

CO CD

2f o> to g 2
S5+3 >,g S3

3,^^.^G
U t> o

+J " tO+J 4

..O O)

CO S OlX2 CO

Oi
N

Ah

S-H

O)

'^

01

a
co

3

X3

s

O

o

u

Oi

OJ

cu

-)->

+J

-c

J3

u

Oi

^5

a

CO

CO

!h

o

^H

o

03

Ol

2

m

>H

3

m

+J

-h . ja

CO *H

3 O 0)
gco^ 2

-a o

CO CU -tJ

GJ5 .
3T3 OD

CU 03

fa 01 ^ jj

O U

g 03 rt o

- oi an &
> fa fa

OI Olyl

3t3 cu 3
O o3 <5 o

> V >~
> cj

w
H

u

o

-, CU >>Ti

oi "5

Q >>^co'

oi 23

c
02 H

>>3

oi o
X3 >>
+^>

cu'O

X! c.

OX3 c

CJ fe CU

CJ ^xS

!?"

CQ 03

01

I ^

^ .
O-S CO

nxi oi

co ox3
o3 o3 +j

03

3in
D O Clj
> '

cu OI CJ

X X53
oi 3
M S h

S rt 2

O) tu

| H O

+j 03 "O

^^ co O;

^ Jls

3 ctf^Tj 0)

h 03 :

^ _ o> > ..

o> 3 -, .3

Qh , CU

S w u So

o cu oi Ss

oicO M 3

i Oi 3 3

S CUD-d W

0<3i 03

i.S O 03
( -u 1-1 cj

) a ,_.

i >-! P

" fD

?cn 3
3 P

.j p
a<

?P 3
3 P

b acr
-hi-'

CL3 ^op

O < CD

WS<"

&K'

P

KKOO

-Pffip

" i-i

1 1 13 CD

CfP

CD t-t*fD

2 3 ^

p tr

3 fD

oP^

2 3 3
- K

&P 3

af 5.

S 1

C-H

3

CD
OS
N5

COW

CD 00

CJ1 O

^-J CO (35

>*> CJ1 M

W

Oi

O

fD.. fffDpOC0 n >
i-!3. fDCn^t<jc+.

r+ 2 OO'^ "> P <

H 3 ^ i~^ id en
M g 3 P CD

P 3 o p -^3
g fDoo Wg p p

^ ^-Q>fD O g,CB

i72fD
3^3

P fD T.

- a

ap
ft*

p e

3' 2 M H-fD ^o

3 R OJ CDOO tJ w

fD P

c<
2 p

S3 3

S 3
5 p

2M

Ig 3

l-rl 't

Up- 1 "

Cfl >-i p-s
" .P p,

a>P.3

fD 05 c+ I fD i-j -

P
S2. CT<

3 fD P
fD 3 I

p en

Jo

fD >

g 3 O
go CD

fD *

SI

fD

S0Cd2-

3.3 p "3

S3

fD
O

fD

p
p

3

o

fD

fD

o

ft

3

S5

fD

o

1

<

fD

d

3

c

fD

3 .

fD O

a <

o n>

CO >"!

^ H

P X

co ^3
fD

3

a

M

t)

C J3 !
K a

CD 3t
O CO H 2 M

i-" fD

fD
O^fD

"3 3

fD fD
3 P-

a |

if 2 !

3 Cfi

fD ^
CO

g-CH
IS

CD
Oi
N2

O
-J

o

Ol M C>0
-3 O 03

S3

2

M

C

5 2

cd rp

I 1="'
O B)

|g

3. i -
ft *

i

5 O

w Z

on

C6

CD

to
-J

o

o

Papre 6

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

March, 1963

SSC Budget Asst. Dies

Mrs. Johnnie Mae Hill, Budget
Assistant, Savannah State Col-
lege, died February 28th at her
home.

She was a graduate of Savan-
nah State College and had been
employed at the college since
January 1948. In June 1962 upon
the resignation of E. A. Bertrand,
she became Acting Comptroller
until sickness made it impossible
for her to serve. She was a mem-
ber of the First Bryan Baptist
Church and the Keyboarders
Secretarial Club, Savannah State
College.

Surviving are her husband,
Raymond H. Hill, I; a son, Ray-
mond H. Hill, II; mother, Mrs.
Etta Lee Smith, all of Savannah;
father, Wesley Smith and grand-
father, John A. Smith, both of
Washington, D. C; and an aunt,
Mrs. Rosa Scott, Philadelphia,
Pa.

Problem of Financing
Faculty Salaries

The day has gone when the
college could play a game of
hide and seek about matters of
finance involved in administra-
tive responsibility. The average
citizen is now aware that the
value of the college education
which his son or daughter is
getting largely depends on the
way in which money is spent by
the college of his choice how
much for libraries, how much for
research, how much for instruc-
tion.

College money matters can no
longer be swept under the rug.
They are out in the open, and
because they are, a new ana-
lytical approach to college and
university financial problems is
becoming more common today.

One of the biggest problems
tackled through the new ap-
proach, in the South as else-
where, is faculty salaries. The
crux of the problem is pin-
pointed in this quotation from
the President's Committee on
Education Beyond the High
School.

"The plain fact is that the col-
lege teachers of the United
States, through their inadequate
salaries, are subsidizing the
education of students, and in
some cases the luxuries of their
families, by an amount which
is more than double the grand
total of alumni gifts, corporate
gifts and endowment income of
all colleges and universities com-
bined."

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements

June 2, 1962 - November 9, 1962
Scholarship Fund Account

Receipts:

Balance June 1, 1962 $ 811.36

Contributions 1,112.10

Interest 3.57

Total Receipts $1,827.03

Expenditures;

Checks returned NSF 107.00

Total Expenditures 107.00

Receipts over Expenditures 1,720.03

Balance on Deposit as of November 8, 1962 $1,720.03

General Dues Account

Receipts:

Balance June 1, 1962 $ 380.61

Dues 395.25

Interest .74

Total Receipts $ 776.60

Expenditures:

Kennickell Printing Co 38.85

Levy Jewelers 39.55

Western Union Tel. Co 14.50

Place Cards .50

Wolf Musicenter 198.25

Alumni Banquet 202.50

Total Expenditures 588.15

Receipts over Expenditures $ 188.45

Sinking Fund Account

Receipts:

Balance $ 419.68

Interest 7.33

Total Receipts $ 427.01

Expenditures:

Bobby DUworth Band 20.00

Tremont Inn 15.00

Total Expenditures 35.00

Receipts over Expenditures $ 392.01

Prince Mitchell, Treasurer

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Schedule of Contributions Received
June 2, 1962 - November 9, 1962

Bulloch County Chapter $112.00

Mrs. Josie Sessoms 4.50

Athens Chapter 75.50

Mrs. Nancy Walker 50.00

Mr. Cleo Love 8.00

Mrs. Rosa L. Boles 7.00

Mr. James Whatley 7.00

Mrs. Inez Love Griffin 7.50

Mrs. Daisy Parker 7.00

Mrs. Eloise George 8.50

Mrs. Hilda Shaw Johnson 7.00

Mrs. Mattie Inez Jackson 5.00

Savannah Chapter 325.00

Mrs.Bernice Jordan 7.00

Mrs. Marvis J. Brown 7.00

Mrs. Delores M. Atterberry 7.00

Mrs. Leanna Wilcox 107.50

Miss Sarah A. Reynolds 5.00

Mr. & Mrs. Curtis P. Harris 15.00

Mr. Jesse A. Stevens 8.50

Mrs. Willie J. Simmons 7.00

Miss Nettye A. Handy 8.50

Mr. James Dean 7.00

Mrs. Laura E. Batten 7.00

Mrs. Mary B. Trawick 10.00

Christer Lee Caddy 8.50

Mr. J. C. Douglass 7.00

Mr. Charles S. Tottle, Sr. . 7.00

Mrs. Julia C. Butler 7.00

Mrs. Ruth C. Walker 10.00

Ardelnea G. Issaac 5.00

Mr. J. E. Clarke 15.00

Mr. R. L. Smith 7.00

Mrs. Blanch Nelson 10.00

Mrs. Sarah W. T. Molette 5.00

Mrs. Elizabeth L. C. Taylor 7.00

Mr. Edward C. Curry 7.00

Mr. Alfred W. Bass 7.00

C. A. Presley 7.00

Transfer from Savannah

State 82.10

SSC Graduate Serves

As Teacher-Counselor

Harold B. Fields '52, Teacher-
Counselor at Tattnall High
School is doing a wonderful job
and contributing to his Alma
Mater.

Mr. Fields has done advance
work at West Virginia State
College, Institute, West Virginia,
Michigan State University,
Lansing, Michigan, and Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia.

While at Savannah State Col-
lege he was an active participant
in basketball, football, and track.

Miss Flora Braxton, a 1962 graduate of
Savannah State College, is now employed
as Assistant Bookkeeper in the Business
Office of the College. Miss Braxton is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Braxton,
Sr., of Savannah, Georgia. She is an active
member of the Y.M.C.A. Player's Guild and
may be seen in a prominent role in "The
Constant Wife," which will be held on
March 18, 1963, in the Auditorium of
Alfred E. Beach High School.

SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE

State College Branch
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Non-Profit Org.

U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

PERMIT No. 142

#H

%

err