¦^L

m

i

Published by StunisHU of
Georgia Si;<s(e College <•

MELDRIM HALL

THE

HUBEPpTOHIAK

1939

Published by Students of
Georgia State College •:•

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/hubertonian1939y00stud

To the memory ot John Anderson Lockctte — gentleman, scholar, and
teacher, we dedicate this volume with reverent esteem. He loved life and
people; he did his tasks efficiently, and his ready wit and democratic spirit
won for him friends who will not soon forget him.

D
E
D
I

C
A
T
I

O
N

He fought a good fight;

He finished the course;
He kept the faith;

Page 3

^o^ie4jao^d

To record facts, faces and fancies: to set an indelible stamp upon the
past; and to perpetuate the present, we publish this second edition of our
year book, "The Hubertonian." Through this medium we shall carry
into the future tender memories of pleasant days spent within the walls
of dear old Georgia State College.

Our heartfelt thanks go to Miss Janie L.
Lester, who consented to the use of funds
for the last edition of the "Georgia Herald"'
to help make this venture possible.

We wish also to express our sincere ap'

preciation of the invaluable assistance and
encouragement of our distinguished Class
Advi.sor, Doctor A. H. Gordon — great
teacher, profound scholar, and inspiring
leader whose wise counsel and constructive
criticisms have made The HvhiiXonian a
much more successful venture than it would
otherwise have been.

'age

JOHN ANDERSON LOCKETTE

Page 5

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HUBERT

A. B, B.Sc, A. M, LL.D. . . . PRESIDENT

A. B., A. M., Morehouse College; B. Sc, Massachusetts State College; LL. D.^
Allen University; Completed resident requirement for Ph.D. degree at Minnesota
and Harvard Universities.

A man nt great executive ability, a man of keen
vi.'ion, a man of common sense ideals: such a one is
our president, Benjamin F. Hubert. We gratefully
acb.nowledge our indebtedness to him for the part
which he played m creating favorable sentiment
toward this publication. Through his efforts, we
feel that Georgia State College, and consequently,
"the Hubertonian," will continue to grow and ex-
pand through the years.

'age

Extention Supervisory Staff

p. H. Stdiie, State Agent fcir Negro Wnrk

Miss Camill.i Wecms, Assistant State Agent for Negro Work

Alexander Hurse, State Club Agent

Mrs C. B. Cave. Clerk

W. A. Hagins, Clerk

Z. T. Hubert. Assistant State Club Agent

The State Extension Serviee tor Negroes, whieh aims to projeet improved prac-
tices in farm and home development in everj' section of the State, employes 2.i Farm
Demonstration Agents and 24 Home Demonstration Agents, who work twelve months
in the year. Some of their major activities are to develop a Live-at-Home program,
promote and improve social and recreatumal activities, soil building, home improvement
and 4-H Club work.

Page 7

>

TO

r p

cp Hi

O

H

^

Ol Xi

C

*7-4c ^aoulUf,

JOSEPHINE DOBBS, B. S., M. A.

Clothing

B. S.. Spelman College; M. S., Columbia University

JANIE L. LESTER, A. B., A. M.

Head o\ Enojis}} Department, Literature

A. B,, Spolnum ColleKe; M. A.. University ot Wisconsin

MRS. JOHN ANDERSON LOCKETT

Matron

VARNETTA FRAZIE

A. H. GORDON, A. B., LL. B., A. M., Litt. D.

History, Head of the Sotwl Science Department

A. B., Atlanta University; LL.B., Hamilton College of Law;
A. M., Columbia University; Litt. D., Allen University;
Completed residential and language requirements for

Ph. D. at Columbia University

Additional graduate work at Harvard and the L'niversity

of Minnesota

ARTHUR DWIGHT

Page 9

^Ue ^a^ciditif

CORA P. CAMPBELL, B. S.

Eiiuc'atRin

B. S.. Hamplon Irsc ;ute; Graduate Work, University af
Pennsylvania

MOLLIE B. NIX, B. S.

B. S., Kansas State ClleKc

C.VEPNON CLAY, B. S., M. S.

Che7nist)'%'
B. S.. Kansas Sta-^e University; M. S., Kansas State University

V

•IrJ--

B. H. CRUTCHER, B. S., M. S.

B. S., luwa State Uni\ersity; M. S., luwa State University

LUELLA HAWKINS, B. S., B. S. in Lib. Sc'.

B. 5., W.Ibertorce University: B. S., m Lab. Sci., Hampton
, - . .Institute

EDWARD L. MAXWELL, B. A., M. A.

Bio!t)t,'>', T^atufdl Saences

B. A., Morehiiusc College: M. A., University of Minnesota

Page fO

^i4e ^Gx^^iJiif.

U. B. BELCHER W. E. GRIFFIN, A. B.

Biidgft C\iy\ History, E.inK-nuc^

Miner Teachers' College; Advanced Work, University of Minne- j\ g _ Morchuuse College: Completed residential requirements

for M. S., at Iowa State College

RUBYE E. GADSON, A. B.

Practice School

A. B.. Arkansas State College

A. C. CURTRIGHT, A. B.

Dean of I)i>tmctio7i. History

A- B.. Morehouse College; A. B., Chicago University: Graduate
Work. Chicago and Columbia Universities

MILLICENT DOBBS, A. B., M. A.

Dramatics, English

A. B., Spelman College: M. A., Columbia University

J. H. GADSON, JR., A. B., M. B. A.

Cdsliie)", AccoinUmg Director of Division of Biishie>b
Practice

A. E., Morch.use: M. B. A.. Northwestern University

Page 1 1

^^e ^aoiilt^

NLLSIMMONS, A. B.

A. B,., Georjjia State College

MAE F.EOACHE

Seo'etd)"v_tO-tlie P)-e,sulent

Boston Clerical School

F.MARCELLUS STALEY, A. B., B. S. A., M. S.

Direcloi' o\ AgnViJtuve, Agricultural £ducdtioi7

B. S., Morehouse College: B. S. A.. Cornell Univers.'ty; M. S.,
Cornell Universny; Work on Doctorate, Ohio S.tr.te Univer'ity

SUSAN POLLARD

'Elemcnidiy HAucdUov. and Art

Normal Art Cour'se, Pratt Institute: New York City College;
Atlanta University: Georgia State College

H. T. SAMPSON, A. B., M. S.

Mat/ji;?ntitit.s

A. B., Morehouse College; M. S., University of Chicago.

M. B. PAYNE, A. B.

£7lglisl!
A. B., Virginia Union; Graduate Work, University of Minnesota

Page 12

^U^ ^Gjcuitif.

LEROY BROWN, B. S.

Auto-Mechdnics, E\e.ctnca\ Enj^^ineerino

B. S., South Carolina State College: Graduate Work^
Uni\'er^itv ot Minnesota

E.EUZABETH ELM

Busmers

Mcintosh Business Colletie, Lawrence. Ma-sachusetts

FRANK THARPE, B. S.

Fdrin Shof^

W. CARMICHAEL JAMES, A. B.

B. S., Georgia State College: Graduate Work, Cornell University ^ ^ ¦ Atlanta University: Graduate Work, Atlanta Univers.ty

W. H. KING. B. S.

Horticulture

B. S. Hampton Insttute: Graduate Work, Iowa State,
University of Illinois

ANNIE B. DIXON, B. S.

Foods

B. S., University of Rochester; Graduate Work, Columbia
University; University of Minnesota

Page 13

^Ue ^(lOidUif

H. E. STONE, B. S.

Clothing

B- S.. Hampton Institute: M. S , University of ChicajQ

V. W. WINTERS, B. A., M. A.

Head o'i Department of 7'^atural Sciences

A., University of Iowa; M. A., University ol Ohio

^^^-

W. K. PAYNE, A. B., M. A.

Head of Education Departme'nt. Head of Ceitification

A, B., Morehouse CoIlet;e: M. A., Columb.a University; Graduate
Work on Dtictors Dei^ree, Uni\'ers;ty of Minnesota

r

^'

LENA H. WATSON, A. B., Mus. B.

Head of \Ihsic Department

A. B,, Fisk University: Mus. B., Fisk University

ROBERT A. THOMAS, B. S. A.

Farm Superintendent AgronoiuM

B. S. A,. Georgia State College

ELLA M. WASHINGTON, A. B.

Clothng

A. B.. University ot Iov.'a; Graduate Work, University of Iowa

Page 14

Jlo4fal Alpi.4nH4.

JAMES A. HULING
Editor of First College Annual

PROFESSOR F. R LAMPKIN

Principal Spencer High
Columbus, Ga.

FRANK R. Sl'LNCLR

President General Alumni

Association

PROFESSOR W. A MYERS
First Graduate m Atineulture

R. P. PINCKNEY

Outft,mdin<j Graduate ,ind Railway

Mail Clerk

Page 15

CLASSES

Se4^^io^

MATTHEW C. BURKE, B. S. A "'QraxiM"

Valdosta, Georgia

Major: Vocational Aoriculture

President, Senior Class; Agricultural Association, '?.V"34,

'37-"39; Y. M. C. A., '?7-"'j9; Chorus, \VV'?4; Manager,

Huhcrtonian.

¦"Never die before your death."

LEROY BOLDEN, B. S. E "Lee"

Savannah, Georgla
Major: English
Vice President, Sen:or Class; Trade Association, '?v'39;
Book Club, ¦?9; Dramatic Club, '39; Georgia Herald
Staff, "?i-'?9; Debating Club, '39; Oratorical Contest,
'37''39; Verse Speaking Choir, '39; Cheer Leader, "39.
"You live but once; once is enough if your work it right."
NATHANIEL ODEL MORRIS, B. S. A. . . -Uanh"
Sandersville, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '3'i-'39; Vice President Agricul-
tural Association, '38; President Agricultural Association,
'39; Business Manager of Senior Class, "39.

LESLIE CALHOUN, B. S. H. E "Doc"

Haw'kinsville, Georgia
Major: Home Economics
Secretary of Senior Class, '39; H. E. Club, '3v'39.
"Get all that's worthwhile out of lite."

GROVER EUBANKS, B. S. E "/iDer"

Sax'annah, Georgia
Major: Business Administration
Trade Association, "3^-'39; Business Club, '3i-'39; Dra-
matic Club, '37-'39,

"There are four kinds of compositions, and the chief
of these is argument.""

ANANIAS MASON, B. S. A -^ncX'

Sandersville, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, "3'i-"39; Reporter, Senior Class;
Publishing Editor, Hubertonian; Y. M. C. A., '3';-'39;
Football, '3v'39; Sports Correspondence, Georgi;i Her.dd,
'37-"39

"You can't change the past, but you can ruin a perfectly
good present worrying over the future."

PAUL DIXON, B. S. A. . ¦^. "DicV

Augusta, Georgia
M,\joR: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '3 ''-'39; Assistant Business Man-
ager, Hubertonian Staff; Parliamentarian, Senior Class;
Parliamentarian, Agricultural Association.
"As in the game of horses, so is it in the game of life;

that class and consistency will tell."
RUTHERFORD E. LOCKETTE, B. S. E. . . . 'Drr
Industrial College, Georgia
Major: Economics
Treasurer, Senior Class, '39; Trade Association, '3i-'39;
Reporter Trade Association, '39; Football, '3'i-'39; Prej-
dent Tennis Club, '38; Personnel Editor, Hubertonian;
Y. M. C. A., "37-'39.

"Generous, big hearted, and kind,
A better friend would be hard to find."

Page 17

Senior

MILLARD McWHORTER, B. S. E "Mac"

Newnan, Georgia

Major: Business Administration

Fort Valley, \ii-",i6; Morehouse, '37; Business Club, '?0.
"Solid."

ALFREDA STEWART, B. S. H. E "B. B."

Savannah, Georgia

Major: Hiwe Economics

Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club.

¦'Live today, for tomorrow you may die."

HARVEY WALDEN, B. S. A "Flash"

BAiNBRiDCiE, Georgia

Major: V<x^ational Agriculture

Agricultural Association, 'Il-'IS); Florida A. fe? M. Col-
lege. '35-'36. Football, '^•l-'l').

"No kidding;."

LEON YOUNG, B. S. A "MiHie"

Milledgeville, Georgia

Major: V<x;at!onal Agriculture

Agricultural Association, \3t-".39.

"I'd rather argue than eat,"

MARVIN WHITE, B. S. A "Heads"

Harlem, Georgia

Major: Vocational Agriclilture

Agricultural Association, '35-\^9; Y. M. C. A., ':o-'.39;

Football, '.i"); College Orchestra, ',3 5-\39.

"Always going out somewhere, or else just coming back."

Page 18

Sefuo^

LETHA TARVER, B. S. E "B.g Shot"

Sandersville, Georgia
Major: Social Science
Basketball, '?5-'?9; Captain Basketball Team, '37-'39; Y.
W. C. A., '?';''39.

"Let's make hay while the sun shines."

MATTIE THARPE, B, S. H. E "Mat"

Hawkinsville, Georgia
Major: Home Economics
Home Economics Club, '39; Assistant Secretary, Class,
'37; Dramatic Club, '39; Verse Speaking Choir, '39.
"She's friendly, she's fine.
She's ]olly, she's kind;
A girl like Mattie,
Is hard to find."

PAULINE HOWELL, B. S. H. E "S?(ippe"

SwAiNSBORo, Georgia
Major: Home Economics
Home Economics Club, '3^'39; Y. W. C. A., '35-'39
"A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile,
A charm of friendship all the while."

SAMUEL BYRD, B. S. E "?>am'

Gainesville, Georgia
Major: Business Administration
Trade Association, '35-'39: Business Club, '37-'39; Y. M.
C. A.. '3v'39.

"To say little and perform much shows the characteristic
of a good mind."

HARVEY BLACK, B. S. S "Babv Dionplnis"

Savannah, Georgia
Major: Natural Science
Trade Association, '3'i-'39.
"Clothes don't make the man, but they go a long way."

GECRGE C. hall, B. S. a "Pop"

Darien, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '37-'39; Y. M. C. A., '37-'39.
"If I succeed in life, I owe it to my loved ones;
If I fail, I alone am to blame."

ANNIE E. YOUNG, B. S. E ''Ann

Savannah, Georgia
Major: English
Dramatics, '39; Georgia Herald Staff, '3'i-'39; Editor-in-
chief of the Business Herald, '38.

"To be or not to be, that is the question."

NATHANIEL MAYES, B, S. E. . . . "Su'eetie ?ea'
Savannah, Georgia
Major: English
President Dramatic Club, '39; Trade Association, '3') -'39;
Book Club, '3 5-'39; Business Club, '37-'39; Vice Presi-
dent Dramatic Club, '38; Business Manager, Georgia Her-
ald, '3';-'39; Basketball, '3';-'37; Footbalf, '38.
"Build for character, not for fame."

Page l9

Be4^4J0^

MARION DAVID HEATH, B. S. A. . . . "Buddv"
White Plains, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '3 ^-'39; Assistant Secretary
Agricultural Association, '39; College Chorus; Y. M. C.
A., To". '39.

FRANKIE N. GOLDEN, B. S. E "FrariV

Savannah, Georgia

Major: Elementary Education

Chairman, Student Forum, '39; Editor-in-Chief, Business

Herald. '39; Dramatic Club, "39; Business Club, '35-'39;

Normal Class, '36.

"Stop Stalling"

RALPH LEON YOUNG, B. S. A ••Poii> "

Waynesboro, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, "3^-'39; Chaplain Agricultural
Association, '3^.

"We w.mt, and we shall have."

SUSIE JOSEPH, B. S. E "L.! Eit"

Greenville, South Carolina
Major: Social Science

College Chorus; Assistant Typist, Hubertonian.
"Susie, you sure have improved."

EMORY JOSEPH JORDAN, B. S. E. . . ."Moon"
Savannah, Georgia
Major: Social Science
Trade Association, '3v'39.

"A great tellow who really has the ability to stick."

ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON, B. S. H. E. . . . "Tee"
Savannah, Georgia

Major: Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Reporter, Home Economics Club.

"To be seen, and not heard."

JAMES LUTEN, B. S. A "/nnwiy"

Sandfly, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '3v'39; Y. M. C. A., '3'i-'39;
Art Editor, Hubertonian.

"Always do more than you get paid for, and the ladder
to success v/ill be easier to climb."

ELIZABETH WELLS, B. S. H. E "Liz-
Savannah, Georgia
Major: Home Econi.mics
Miss Georgia State, "39; Home Economics Club; Georgia
Herald Staff; Secretary Home Economics Club, "39; Re-
cording Secretary, Hubertonian; Normal Class, "37.
"It is only by trying to understand others that we get our
own hearts understood."

\\

Page 20

BeMMAA.

ALCINZA R. NINONS, B. S. A "Sax"

Savannah, Georgia

Major: Vix:ational Agriculture

"Give to the world the best that you have and the

best will come back to you."

CHARLES T. MADDOX, B. S. A "?eevy"

Sandersville, Georgia

Major: Vocational Agriculture

Agricultural Association, '35-'39; Y. M. C. A., '?'>- '59.

¦'Hold your own."

JOHNNYE BEATRICE JORDAN . . 'fnendship"
Americus, Georgia
Major: Bu.'^iness Administration
Alumni Editor, Georgia Herald, "38-'39: Book Club, '36-
'37; Business Club, '3^-'39; College Band, '37; College
Glee Club, '3t-'39; Dramatic Club, '36-'39; Science and
Mathematics Club, '39; Typist Hubertonian; Verse Speak-
ing Choir, '.^9; Y. W. C. A., '?6-'39.
"She is a tine dancer, a good sport, and a capable execu-
tive, but she has the gift of smiling."

LOUISE ODESSA LAUTIER, B. S. S. . . "Little Bit"
Savannah, Georgia
Major: Natural Science
Business Club, '36-'39; Dramatic Club, '37-'39; Book
Club, '38; Georgia Herald Staff, '3S-'39; Typist, Corre-
sponding Secretary, Hubertonian; Typist, Business Herald,
'38-'39.

"She can work, she can play.
She can be serious, she can be gay."

RUFUS SPENCER, B. S. A -e>tr\%]x\e"

Dixie, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '3'i-'39; Y. M. C. A., '3 5-'39;
Chorus, ¦3v"39; College Quintet, '37-'39.
"Lay It down"

CHARLES H. LYONS, IR., B. S. E.

"?apa Tree Top Tail"
Athens, Georgia
Major: Social Science
Trade Association, "3'i-'39; Y. M. C. A., '3';-'39; Busi-
ness Club, '37-'39; Orchestra, '3i-'38; President, Athens
Georgia State Club.

"Hello, my fiduciary friend."

ROBERT L. McCLINTON, B. S. E. . . . "Chnt '
Belton, South Carolina
Major: Social Science
Trade Association, '3v'39; Y. M. C. A., '3S:-'39; Busi
ness Club, '39; Debating Club, '37-39; President Trade
Association, '39; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., '39.
"I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my .soul."

McJOSEPH HORTON, B. S. A "Macl^"

Greensboro, Georgia
"Take the cash and let the credit go."

Page 21

Be4^io^

JOHN B. JACKSON, B. S. A "Bcibv ]dcX'

Smithville, Georgia
Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '35-'?9; Treasurer, Agricultural
Association, '37-',i8; Business Manager Agricultural Asso-
ciation, '?8-'39; Social Editor, Hubertonian.
"What a thing is, it is that; that is all that it is, and can't
he changed regardless of what men say/'

JOSEPH H. FLAGG, B. S. A "]oe'

Tennile, Georgia

Major: Vocational Agriculture
Agricultural Association, '."l-TiQ; Y. M. C. A., '?5-'39.

"Determination is the key to success."

ROBERT H. GREYAR, B. S. H. E. , . .

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama

Major: Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

"Bless his little heart."

"So

'LoDiibld"

ANNIE MAE HALL, B. S. E

Newton, Georgia

Major: Elementary Education

Y, W. C A.; Book Club; Georgia Normal College, '37 '39.

"Never give up."

Rufus Butler

ROSA MAE PERRIN
Savannah, Georgl\

MILDRED JOHNSON

Page 22

By AKNih Evan(.;eline Y(iung

— All are architects of Fate,

Working in these walls of Time;
Some with massive deeds and great.

Some with ornaments of rhyme. —
— Longfellow.

On a certain September day in the year 19.ii, we, a
group of high-school graduates, entered Georgia State In-
dustrial College. We were given the task of guiding the
stately Ship of Education over the rough waves of the Sea
of Knowledge. With bent backs we gathered up the nec-
essary equipment, then set sail for our destination.

The first year aboard the ship was spent m making pro-
grams of impression for the long journey ahead of us. A
few of the passengers decided that they wanted to go back.
The reason for their decision we'll never know; but back
they went. The first stop made on the journey was at
Sophomore. Isle. Here we met Louise Lautier and Ralph
Young and Paul Dixon who wanted to go with us to the
Isle of Graduation. After assuring them that v,e were
happy to have them in our midst, we cont nued our j<i'ir-
ney. Then things began to happen on board the ship.
It was discovered that Leroy Bolden was talented for ora-
tory; that Ladell Tiller, Miss Letha Tarver and Mr. Grover
Eubanks were destined to become star basketball players;
that Marjone Pughsley was a great songster; that Johnnie
Jordan could play a saxaphone; that Marvin White,
Charles Lyons and Alonza Ninons were members of the
Collegiate Orchestra; that Annie Young and Louise Lau-
tier had talent for writing. All of these things were dis-
covered in one year! What did we do? Why we devel-
oped a program in honor of the school chairs. That's
what we did. While Annie Young played soft, sweet
music, Leroy Bolden in his resonant voice made a speech
dedicated to the chair. Right at that moment a wireless
came from our Guiding Star, President B. F. Hubert say-
ing, "Sophomores, how are you coming?" Our Captain
looked around from his helm and said, "Tell him we are
rising." Shortly afterw-ard we heard a terrible scream
coming from the Chemistry Laboratory. Upon rushing
there we found that Elizabeth Wells had been hurt. She
was immediately put abed where she remained for quite a
while. As the cloud covers up the sun, so this unfortu-
nate accident covered up our trip to Junior Isle. How-
ever, the gale was weathered and we soon reached Junior
Isle. Here we met Eluabeth Livingstone and Matthew
Burke, Harvey Walden and George Hall. We asked them
to join us, and this they did gladly. Then off we started
for Senior Isle! A lusty voice was raised singing:

"Shipmates stand together.
Don't give up the ship,"

and immediately the whole ship seemed to be singing. The
trip to Senior Isle was indeed a glorious one. Durini; this
trip Leroy Bolden, prominent member of our crew, began
traininc; for the Abbot Sengstacke Oratorical Contest. Did

he win first prize? You bet your boots he did. Whoever
heard of a member of our class being defeated? These
good sailors worked for scholarship. Our Captain,
Edward Peterson, told us that we would have to enter-
tain the inhabitants of Senior Isle, so we worked together
for this gala affair and set the level for the Junior-Senior
promenade. We reached the Isle safely where we were
received by Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mrs.
Hattie Reese, Miss Frankie Golden and Miss Robert
Greyar. Soon after we set rail for the Isle of Graduation
taking our hostesses with us. We arranged a number of
programs for the entertainment oi our guests, the Fresh-
men, Sophomores and Juniors, Matthew Burke was chosen
our Captain for the year. More diligent and conscientious
workers than the Senior Sailors were not to be had.
LInder the leadership of Mr. Burke we made a few dis-
tinct achievements which will attest to the potentuuities
which for sometime lay dorm.tnt in this great body
Through our efforts we defeated the Juniors and Sopho-
mores to crown Elizabeth Wells "Miss Georgia State Col-
lege .^S-.^y." We followed this up by reviving the Stu-
dent Forum, and fostering a number of well-attended
gatherings. We were also instrumental in designing and
standardizing the college class jewelry. The fact that the
group worked so well together does not say that there
was no individual achievement. In every activity these
stalwarts were standing out. In instrumental music,
George Hall, Harvey Black and Annie Young distin-
K'uished themselves as did Marjone Pughsley, Rufus
Spenser, Roscoe Jones and Richard Bennett m vocal
music. Nathaniel Mayes served for two years as assist-
ant coach of girl's basketball, with Letha Tarver and
Ladell Tiller becoming two of his star charges. Harvey
Walden, Leroy Gordon, Samuel Byrd and Rutherford
Lockettee became main-stays on the football aggregation.
Leroy Bolden became editor-in-chiet of the Georgia Her-
ald. Annie Young, Louise Lautier, Nathaniel Mayes and
Leroy B<ilden became outstanding in Dramatics. The
crowning achievement on the part of this noble crew was
the publishing of the second edition of the "Hubertonian."
Now It was learned that one of our lively passengers.
Ladell Tiller, had been taken with a serious illness, and
had to be sent home. Sad at heart were we, but sail on
we must. A little tired and weary from our long journey,
we docked at the Isle of Graduation where we collected
our materials and passed off the ship. Proudly, if a little
tearfully, looking at our stately Alma Mater, we recited
in a body from Longfellow :

"Thou, too. Sail on. O Ship of State!
Sail on, O Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!"

Page 23

By Fr.^nkie N. Golden

I was sitting in the senior class meeting about two weeks
before commencement watching the different members
come in and chat with each other, when all at once I began
wondering just what these same young people would be
doing £fteen years hence.

This thought preyed on my mind so heavily from day
to day that I began to look around for some method by
which one could get a good look into the future. I thought
of the science department and decided to ask one of the
professors in this field for help. After my Nature Study
class one afternoon I mentioned the fact to Professor Win-
ters who told me that he thought he could solve my prob-
lem. He said that he had been experimenting on such a
drug for ten years and at last was confident that it would
work, but he had been unable to get anyone to try it.
Having much faith in Professor Winters as a scientist, I
decided to try his plan.

The directions ran thus: After eating a good dinner,
preferably one consisting of large servings of meat, pota-
toes, turnip greens, carrots, and apple pie or banana pud-
ding — take one teaspoonful of the drug in a glass of clear
water or other beverage and rest in a quiet place.

I went to the College Coop Shoppe at dinner hour the
ne.xt day. and to my delight. Miss Jolly had pork chops
and fish as meats, and all of the vegetables mentioned
above. She had apple pie for dessert, but no banana pud
ding. To be sure the drug would work, I ordered two pork
chops, one fish and the rest of the dinner, including the
dessert. After eating this I went to B. J.'s. There I bought
a coca-cola and three bananas. Putting the drug in the
drink, I drank it, then ate the bananas. Next, I looked
around for a quiet spot. This seemed impossible to find for
a while. Suddenly I remembered the old basketball court
at the edge of the marsh and hurried down there. I found
a seat on an old log. Scarcely had I seated myself v. hen a
very peculiar feeling seized; and, all at once, everything
went black.

I open.'d my eyes in the Grand Central Station in
Chicago. I v^-as about to leave the pullman coach when the
puUman porter approached me. He seemed very familiar.
He was well groomed and weighed about 2 50 pounds. He
smiled. Then I remembered. It was Nathaniel Mayes. He
said that he had tired of trying to teach Shakespeare in
Georgia and had decided to get in the money. From all
appearances he was quite successful. I asked him about
other members of the class of '39 and to my surprise
and delight, several of them, he said, were right here in
Chicago.

Louise Lautier, after getting her master's degree from
Atlanta University, thought that she knew too much to
marry and settle down to the tiresome life of a housewife;
and, as her ideas always clashed with those of the princi-
pals under whom she worked, she had accepted a position
as secretary to the president of The Bank.

Robert McClinton, now happily married to Mary Luten
with three children, was proprietor of a wholesale Ladies"
Ready-to- Wear store. Associated with h'm was Charles
Lyons, a bachelor.

Emory Jordan was so impressed with a study made of
the Meddin Brothers Wholesale Meat Dealers while a
senior at Georgia State, that he had wandered to Chicago
and was now head of the butchering at a big packing
house. He had done so well in this position that he influ-
enced Charles Maddox to come to Chicago and work with
him.

L. Robert Bolden was making a hit as the Great Lochin-
var of the Air. I understood that he wrote all of his com-
positions and was quite a success. Every night many, many
old maids of Chicago turned in to hear his consoling voice
and words of love.

Mays told me that Rutherford Lockette was teaching
English at Georgia State College, after having received
his master's degree m this field at Ohio State University.

Mattie Tharpe, wife of Isadore Moore, was everything
a man could wish in a wife. She was the charming mother
of five ch'ldren. The Moore's were living in Waycross
where Isadore is principal.

This was too much for me so I decided to hurry to my
hotel and think things over. Mayes told me if I waited un-
til he changed his clothes, he would run me over in his car.
Agreeing to this, I settled down in the station to read the
paper. Hearing a familiar voice, I glanced up from the
paper. Whom should it be but Leon Young. He looked
very prosperous, wearing nose glasses and spats and car-
rying a walking cane. Our eyes met and Leon came over
to speak with me. He said that he was a criminal lawyer
and referred to an article in the paper I held in my hand.
It was headed: LEON YOUNG WINS DALLAS CASE.
As I read the article, I learned that this case had aroused
much interest in Chicago for sometime and that Leon had
v>on It on a technicality.

I asked about the other member of the class and was in-
formed that Pauline Howell had been recently appointed
Art Instructor at Georgia State College, successor to Mrs
Washington who had retired.

Leathe Tarver was basketball coach at Elder High
School, Sandersville, Georgia, and Leslie Calhoun was
teaching Home Economics in her home town.

After bidding me adieu, Leon went on his way. The
next thng I knew I was in New York City. It seemed that
I was perplexed to to how I got away from Mayes, but be-
fore I could reason this out, I saw a young woman coming
down the street with about fifteen little girls. She was
scolding them for running out in the street in front of
cars. As she came near me, I saw that it was Johnnye
Jordan. She told me that she was matron of a girls' orphan-
age and that she was carrying the children to the park for
exercise, I asked her why she happened to be doing this
kind of work whereupon she told me the whole story. . . .
She had been engaged to a handsome young man and was
jilted, which happening caused her to conclude that men
couldn't be trusted, so she had decided to devote the rest
of her I'fe to charity.

After leaving Johnnye, I walked down Seventh Avenue.
I came upon a theatre with several large signs in huge

Page 24

print. My attention was cau;j;ht by one which read :
ADDED ATTRACTION — COMING — BETTE
WELLS AND HER SEPIA FROLICKERS. Something
in the name interested me. — Wells. Could it be Eluabeth
Wells of the class of '39? While thus wondering, who
stepped out of the theatre with a long cigar in his mouth
but Mcjoseph Horton. He assured me that Bette Wells
was none other than our own little modest Elizabeth
Wells. He said that he had made a handsome sum of
money as her man.iger, and that he was making final ar-
rangements for the performance. Along with Miss Wells
were Annie Young, Mary Beaton and Susie Joseph. All
of these girls had decided that teaching wasn't quite as
thrilling as they had hoped and that they had decided to
follow the carefree life of the stage.

He also informed me that Nellie Simmons, (now Mrs.
Joshua Johnson) creator of styles, — on Seventh Avenue
and 12> Street — designed all costumes for the group; and
that Alon;o Ninons was leader of a band at the Cotton
Club, making a good substitute for the late Cab Calloway.
Rufus Spencer was the soloist for the band.

Before I could digest these facts, I found myself in
Atlanta, Georgia, running down Auburn Avenue dodging
a swiftly moving ambulance. When the ambulance reached
me, it came to a sudden stop. Looking into the driver's
seat, I recognised Millard McWhorter. He said that there
had been a terrible accident in which two cars were com-
pletely demolished and one man killed. He had gone to the
scene in hopes of getting the body only to find that the
man had been taken to the undertaker's already. He was
rushing back to see if it was his place to which the man
had been carried, but he assured me, business meant noth-
ing to him when it came to a chance to chat with an old
class mate. During the course of our conversation, I
learned that Nancy Pruitt was singing nightly at the "SI
Theatre." Joseph Flagg, George Hall, and John B. Jack-
son had done so well with beautification work at their re-
spective scl'.ools in small towns in Georgia, that they had
formed a partnership, the business of which was cutting
and caring for lawns and general home beautification.
They had done quite well with this business, having now
complete charge of the care and up-keep of most of At-
lanta homes and buildings.

After inviting me around to his home, McWhorter hur-
ried on. I walked on down the Avenue and turned, but
instead of being in Atlanta, I found myself in Fort Valley
at the Fort Valley College of Arts and Sciences talking
with Grover Eubanks, now acting president of the insti-
tution. He said that the president had worked so hard
trying to develop Fort Valley that it had given him a
nervous break-down. Eubanks had changed so much. He
had grown a long goatee and was very immaculate from
head to foot.

While I was talking with Eubanks, Harvey Walden,
football coach, came in to get a contract signed. It was a
guarantee for a game between Fort Valley and South Car-
olina State College. They took pride in stating that their
team had won two games that year. They had been losing
all games h^'retofore.

Eubanks urged me to stay for a Field Day program

which was only a few hours off. All teachers in each
community in the county were to be present. I decided
to stay. While watching the crowd gather, a car drove up
and stopped close by me. A very neatly dressed woman,
about middle-aged, got out. She seemed very familiar, hut
I couldn't place her. As she came nearer, I saw that it was
Mrs. A. M. Hall, but her hair was white and she was
quite a bit stouter. She noticed my looking at her hair and
hurried to explain that she had worried so much in trying
to make a successful Jeanes Supervisor in her county. She
said she had come over to the Field Day program in order
to get some points for her's next year.

Mrs. Hall and I walked around the campus chatting
when we came upon two other familiar people. They
proved to be Paul Dixon and Robert Greyer, now Mr. and
Mrs. They were teaching in a two-teacher school about six
miles from Fort Valley.

The bell rang for the assemble and the four of us en-
tered the auditorium. There were several people seated on
the rostrum — business men, doctors, and teachers. Among
this group were Matthew Burke and Nathaniel Morris.
Dixon told us that Mr. Burke was manager of the Pilgrim
Health Insurance Company of Augusta and Mr. Morris
was teacher of science in a consolidated school in Peach
County.

While sitting there thinking over all that I had seen, I
became very hungry, and strange as it may seem, I found
myself in Savannah on We.-t Broad Street. I saw Harvey
Black standing in the door of a very attractive shop. He
told me that he was owner and operator of this outstand-
ing cleaning and pressing club and m connection with it
was a tailor shop run by Ebzabeth Livingston.

As Harvey and I were chatting about things that had
happened since our graduation in 1939, Elizabeth came out
of the store. She said she had watched our group buy suits
from others so long that she thought she would try her
hand. I learned that she was very successful at making la-
dies' tailored suits.

Elizabeth said that Mabel Perry was teaching at West
Broad Street School, and Mabel Young was teaching an
adult class at the Cuyler Night School, having tired of lit-
tle children who asked so many questions she couldn't
answer.

Ruth Dudley was conducting an experiment on Com-
mercial Frog Breeding. Quite a bit of money was being
made from frogs as people were eating them now instead
of chicken.

Ralph (Polly) Young was doing well as a teacher of
Home Economics at the Savannah Boys' Club. This Club
was now quite a school for delinquent boys.

Marion Heath had succeeded Mr. B. S. Adams as
County Agent of Chatham County.

James Lutcn, having married Minnie Fred Wright, was
working in Athens, Georgia— Mmnie Fred's home town.

It seemed that I heard a chorus singing — I awoke to find
a group of W. P. A. women singing as they raked the
leaves near me. Looking at my watch, I saw that it was
five minutes past time for Professor Gordon's class, but 1
simply had to cut in order to record this experience.

The End.

Page 25

£eH40A. Maximal

MILDRED B. "Titi>" JOHNSON

Athens, Georgia

Chorus; Dramatics

"The grand essentials of happiness are something to da,

something to love, and something to hope tor."

LAURA •'?,horty" DENSLER

Savannah, Georgia
Business Club; Basketball
"When you play, play hard;
When you work, don't play at all."

MATTIE WARD

Kingstree, South Carolina
"Give every man thine ear, but fev; thy voice"

MAVIS -Womtiown MONTGOMERY

ViDALI.A, GH)RGIA

"It I can't do great things, I can do small things in a
great way"

MINNIE V. "Mm" CLARK

McDonough, Georgia

"I wish, I can, I will: these are the tree trumpet notes

to victory"

MAXINE V. "Macl(- McKINZEY

FiTztJERALD, Georgia

Business Club

"Don't do anything "til you do it; and when you have

done it, stop doing it"

LORRAINE 'Su.eeti" ARNOLD

Savannah, Georgia

Business Club

"To be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the

kindest way"

HELEN L. -&ex- LAMBERT

Valdosta, Georgia

"For a man to have an dea in this world, for a man to

know what an idea is: this also is to have lived"

'age

26

EenlM. J\lo^mcd

MINNIE F. -Babcf WRIGHT

Athens, GEORtaA

Business Cllib

"True bravery is shown by pertormmt; without witnesses
what one might be capable ot douii; before all the woild"

SARAH 'Sdr GARDNER

Shellman, Georgia

Chorus

"What do we li\'c for if not to make the world less difficult
for each other?""

MATTIE E. "Mat" HARVEY

Columbus, Georoia

Business Club; Y. W. C. A.

"Not what you do, but how you do it. is the test of your
capacity"

PENOLA -Ola' HOPKINS
Brikson, Georgia

"This world's no blot for us, nor blank; it means intensity,
and means good"'

ALAM '"A!" COLEMAN
Valdosta, GEcmoiA

Chorus

"Praise loudly: blame softly"

EULA F. DAVIS

Page 27

JUNIOR CLASS

OFFICERS

ERNEST GADSON President

SYLVESTER BARNES Vice-President

MARY ALICE JENKINS Secretary

CHRISTC^PHER BROWN Treasurer

BENJAMIN SINGLETON Business Manager

SOPHOMORE CLASS

OFFICERS

FRED OWENS President

CHARLES HUBERT Vfce-President

LORRAINE ARNOLD Secretary

VERA DOWDELL Assistant Secretary

MIRIAM GRANT Treasurer

HOWARD PARROT Business Manaaer

Page 28

B. L. ASHMORE
HOWARD McKINNEY
SADIE BRYANT
CHARLES BRANCH
CHARLES MC^TEN

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Tre<isurer
Business Manatrer

A GROUP OF N. Y. A. STUDENTS

OFFICERS

NOAH ARMSTRONG President

LUCILE McCRAY Vice-President

OLIVER LOGAN Secretary

THELMA RAKESTRAW Assistant Secretary

Page 29

*7<4e <MuMe^iia*iian Sta.

OFFICERS

LEROY BOLDEN Editor-iivChief

NATHANIEL MORRIS Associate Editor

RUTHERFORD LOCKETT Personnel Editor

ANNANIAS MASON Sports Editor

FRANKIE GOLDEN Alumni Editor

JAMES LUTEN Art Editor

ANNIE YOUNG Literary Editor

JOHN JACKSON Social Editor

M. C. BLIRKE Business Manager

PAUL DIXON Assistant Business Manager

ELIZABETH WELLS Recording Secretary

LOUISE LAUTIER Corresponding Secretary

McJOSEPH HORTON Advertising Manager

Page 30

''MUd Qza^ia State" a^Jl Atten<IL^Ul

\i

,^ M

In a hectic ctir.te-t which cuhiiinatcd at the Turkey Day classic on G. S. C/s gridiron, the
Seniors defeated the Juni'.rs and Sophomores to crown Miss Ehzabeth Wells, Miss Georgia State
College l-9j8-oy. Misses Mary Sm;th and Thelma Rake:.traw, representatives from the JunK.ir and
Sophomore classes respectively, are shown attending Miss Georgia State.

Page 31

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM

RECORD

GEORGIA STATE 27-

GEORGIA STATE 29-

GEORGIA STATE 12-

GEORGIA STATE 27-

GEORGIA STATE 16-

GEORGIA STATE 43-

-VOORHEES

-ALLEN

-SOUTH CAROLINA STATE

-ALLEN

-SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
-CLAFLIN

9
11

20

8

14

17

BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM

RECORD

GEORGIA STATE 30-

GEORGIA STATE 38-

GEORGIA STATE 3 2-

GEORGIA STATE 26-

GEORGIA STATE 33-

GEORGIA STATE H-

GEORGIA STATE 9-

GEORGIA STATE 42-

GEORGIA STATE 44-

GEORGIA STATE 23-

GEORGIA STATE 38-

GEORGIA STATE 21-

GEORGIA STATE 51-

-HAINES INSTITUTE . . .
-H'MNES INSTITUTE . . .

VOORHEES

BENEDICT

ALLEN

BENEDICT

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
-ALLEN

CLAFLIN

-SOUTH CAROLINA STATE

PAINE

CLAFLIN

HAINES

12
12
13
24
13
11
21
29
26
22
16
12
19

Page 32

TRADE ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

ROBERT McCLINTON President

VIRCIL DEMERY Vice-President

CHARLES THC^MPSON Secretary

WALTER DAWKINS Finan:i.il Secretary

FRED OWENS Treasurer

Rl'THERFC^RD Le~)CKETTE Reporter

L. ROBERT BC^LDEN Bus nejs Manager

LERCn' BRC^WN Adviser

"^

THE Y CABI^fET

OFFICERS

Y. M. C. A.

S/LVESIER BARNES President

CHARLES THOMPSON Vice-President

WALTER RAMBEAU Secretary

ROBERT McCLINTON Treasurer

Y. W. C. A.

2EPHERINE BARNETT President

RUTH WASHINGTON Vice-President

JOHNNYE lORDAN Secretary

ANN TALLEV Treasurer

Page 33

.-'^^^

AGRICULTURAL ASSOCL^TiON

OFFICERS
NATHANIEL MORRIS

ERNEST GADSON . . ' Pr«ident

WESLEY HUDSON Vice-President

MARION HEATH . . '. Secretary

JOHN KING " Assistant Secret.iry

JOHN B JACKSON , " Treasurer

LOUIS MITCHELL Business Manager

SYLVESTER BARNES^ JR Ass.s:ant Business Manager

SHELLEY RAMBEAU . Reporter

B. H. CRUTCHER Chaplain

PAUL J DIXON Adviser

P irli iinentarian

HOME ECONO^'^CS CLDD

OFFICERS

LADELL TILLER .
MARY SMITH
ELIZABETH WELLS
ALFREIDA STEWART

. . President

Vice-President

Secretary

. Tre^Lsiirer

Page 34

p.. r. wright debating society

officer;;

VIRGIL DEMERY
ERNEST GADSCW
LESLYE HARMeW
THOMAS DAVIS

President

Vice- Pre fiCcnt

. Se_-rctary

Treasurer

M ^

EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE GEORGIA HERALD

L. ROBERT BOLDEN Editor-in-Chief

SUSAN O. WHITE News Editor

VIRGIL DEMERY Sports Editor

JOHNNYE JORDAN Alumni Editor

ERNEST GADSON Alumni Editor

CLIFFORD ROY JENKINS, Jr Feature Editor

ANNIE YOUNG Literary Editor

J. HERBERT KING Arts Editor

THOMAS DAVIS Exchange Editor

MANAGERIAL STAFF

HARVEY BLACK Business Manager

CHRISTOPHER BROWN Advertising Manager

TYPIST

LORRAINE ARNOLD

Page 35

BOOK CLUB

OFFICERS.

A. M, HALL . . . .
ERNEST GADSON . .
ETHEL RODGERS . ,
DOROTHY THOMPSON

President
Vice-President

Secretary
, . Treasurer

VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR

MILLICIENT DOBBS Director

Page 3b

COLLEGE CHORUS

OFFICERS

LENA H. WATSON
VERA DOWDELL

. Director
Accompanist

COLLEGE PLAYERS
OFFICERS

NATHANIEL MAYES President

SYLVESTER BARNES Vice-President

ANNIE YOUNG Secretary

LA BLANCHE WILLIAMS Assistant Secretary

Page 37

COLLEGE CO-O? rJHO??"

A Stiident Enterprise
Operated by students of Georgia State College

OFFICERS

LEOLA JOLLY Manager

J. H. GADSON Director Div.son of Business

BUSINESS CLUB

OFFICERS

JOHNNYE JORDAN President

JAMES SMITH Vice-President

LC^RRAINE ARNOLD Secretary

ALBERT THOMPSON Treasurer

Page 38

FOOTBALL SQUAD

Reading left to right, kneeling: Hudson, Manager; Frank Staley, Mascot: C. Brown. Trainer: King,
Publicity: McCoy, Trainer. First row: Lowe, Captain: J. Brown. Ingram. Byrd, Davis, Martin.
Bynes, Rambeau, Myles, Walden, P. Hamilton. Second row: Demery, Thomas, Fudge. Lockette,
Graham, D. Br^wn, E. Brown, Hightower, H;nes, Alternate Captain; McLean, Clark, Furlow.
Third row: Dwight, Coach; Wallace, L. Hamilton, Williams, Allen, Salem, Gordon, Catchings,
Boles.

GEORGIA STATE . . .

GEORGIA STATE . . .

GEORGIA STATE . . .

GEORGIA STATE . . .

GEORGIA STATE . . .

GEORGIA STATE . .

GEORGIA STATE . . .

RECORD

4— EDWARD WATERS 13

19~VOORHEES

5~BETHUNE-COOKMAN

6— CLAFLIN

7— ALLEN

0— BENEDICT 6

6— PAINE

Page 39

We Congratulate the Class of '39 for Its Excellent Work

THE LINCOLN INN

GUS HAYES, Manager

SAVANNAH'S LEADING NITE SPOT
DINE AND DANCE

Stiles Avenue and Augusta Road Dial 9371

B. J. JAMES
GROCERTERIA

B. J. James, Proprietor
"IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE"

Compliments of

THE DUNBAR THEATRE

SAVANNAH'S FINEST

"ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW"

467 W. Broad Street Dial 2-291C

Compliments of

THE COLLEGE CO OP SHOPPE

"Service with Courtesy"
HOT LUNCHES— DRINKS-SANDWICHES
LADIES' AND MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR— BOOKS— GIFTS

GREETING CARDS
LOCATED AT THE COLLEGE ENTRANCE

,, ^ ^ i«i ^_;^_* •^^•^ — ^^^^^^^^^^

Compliments of

RED'S SPORT SHOP

FOR BETTER MARKS IN LIFE

"A College Man's Store"
409 Broughton Street, W.

Compliments of

¦

BUTLER'S SERVICE STATION

•
¦

Good lighting- not only helps students make
g'ood marks in their studies — it can also be
used as an aid to better marks throughout

.')2() West Broad Street

Compliments of

BUCHSBAUM BROTHERS

Compliments of

life. Makes good sight better. Use the new

McGLOCKTON GROCERY

I. E. S. Type Lamps for reading or study.
It's the finest lighting yet developed by sci-
ence. Good for all eyes of all ages. All lamp
dealers now have L E. S. Lamps. Look for

We:5t Broad at Bolton Street

Compliments of

CARIETTA'S GRILL

the tag before you buy.

S19 W. Broad Street

"The Shoppe for Well-Dressed Men"

W

Where All Georgia State College Boys Meet ^

SAVANNAH

NAT'S MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP

Electric and Power Co.

Boys" and Men's Clothing '
and Furnishings

40.") Broughton Street

Trade With Us and Save Money

WHEN IN NEED OF SHOES

Com]iliments of ,

Think of

"THE SHOE STORE OF QUALITY"

LEOPOLD ADLER

GLOBE SHOE CO.

Savannah's Largest Department Store

17 E. Broughton Street

Catering to Students for 61 Years

THE NORTH CAROLINA

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

Compliments of

COMPANY

"Some wives and all widows believe in
Life Insurance."

NATIONAL TAILORS

"Some students and all parents know the
value of an Endowment Policy."

Savannah's Leading Tailors

District Office

Since 1915

' 706 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga.

w -m -^-^ — -. — ^^^^^^^^^^^^^

MORNING NEWS
EVENING PRESS

FULL WIRE SERVICE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

24 Hour Service to Readers and Advertisers

Subway Cut Rate Drug Store

Cor. E. Broad and Gwinnett Streets
Dial 3-4374

Compliments of

Savannah's Only Store of Its Type and
The Bernstein Family.

Hotel, Restaurant and Dairy Supplies
House Furnishings

S. BERNSTIEN CROCKERY CO.

221 W. Congress Street

Compliments of

QUALITY CLEANERS

^03 E. Broad St.

Dial 8998

T. J. HOPKINS, JR.

Electrical Engineer — Contractor

Wiring — Fixtures — Hct Point Ranges

Water Heaters — Appliances

Repairs

1101 W. Broad St.

Dial 2-1906

PRINTING
BADGES

KENNICKELL PRINTING CO.

Ill W. York St. Dial 5790

REVIEW PRINTING CO., INC.

PRINTING — OFFICE SUPPLIES

204 E. Bay St.

Dial 5150—5159

IDEAL CLEANERS

Cleaning — Pressing — Altering

We Specialize in Evening Gowns

L. W. BROWN, JR.

Cor. Eagle & Church Sts. Dial 2-3876

Compliments of
Slotan Wholesale Dry Goods

IT COSTS NO MORE AT

LINDSAY & MORGAN

AND OFTIMES LESS

Quality House Furnishings
At Low Cost

CONVENIENT TERMS

Compliments of

THE J. DUNCAN SCOTT MEMORIAL CAMP
FOR NEGRO YOUTH

Country Life Center, Hancock County

ARCHDEACON J. HENRY BROWN, Director
814 W. Broad Street Savannah. Ga.

BEST WISHES

FOR CONTINUATION OF YOUR FINE

WORK

LEVY JEWELERS

Corner Broughton and Drayton

Compliments of

THE FRANK CORPORATION

EDGAR L. WORTSMAN, President

MADAM CARGO'S
BEAUTY SCHOOL

All Lines of Beauty Culture

1219 W. Broad St.

Dial 3-2497

Compliments of

SOUTHERN
COTTON
OIL
COMPANY

•THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE-

QUALITY is NEVER
EXPENSIVE at

"The Store Dependable"

B. H. LEVY, BRO. 8c CO.

SAVANNAH BORN— SAVANNAH OWNED— SAVANNAH MANAGED

Compliments of

ADVERTISING STAFF

Compliments of

ROYAL UNDERTAKING CO.

Dial 8-2175

501 W. Broad St.

Football

- --

FORD

Baseball Basketball

MERCURY

"WE TOG THE TIGERS"

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR

Johnson Sea Horse Motors

SALES AND SERVICE

Fishing Tackle Tennis Equipment

J. C. LEWIS MOTOR CO.

STUBBS HARDWARE CO.

Barnard Street and Oglethorpe Avenue

"Wliere the Latest Styles are Shown First"

THE HUB

Compliments of

LESTER HARRIS
COLLEGE-STYLED CLOTHES

MONROE

by
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AND ARDSLEY

¦

SAVANNAH PHARMACY

Compliments of

Distributors of

STAR THEATRE

LUNG EASE AND LUNG BALM

508 West Broad Street

CompHments of

GUARANTY

Compliments of

LIFE INSURANCE

Branches Throughout Georgia

FOREMOST DAIRIES

Home Office

SAVANNAH, GA,

THE B F LOGAN ^RESS-ATLANTA. GA.

. »B> -«Jfc..-«JI^ ^ah^..!titt^

t 111 ¦¦!

Football

FORD

Baseball Basketball

MERCURY

• WE TOQ THE TIGERS"

LINCOLN -ZEPHYR

Johnson Sea Horse Motors

SALES AND SERVICE

Fishing Tackle Tennisi Equipment

J. C. LEWIS MOTOR CO.

STUBBS HARDWARE CO.

Barnard Street and Oglethorpe Avenue

'Where the Latest Styles are Shown Pusl

THE HUB

Oompliir -

LESTER HARRIS
eOLLiGE-STYLED CLOTHES

MONROE

by
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

AND ARDSLEY

SAVANNAH PHARMACY

Compliments uf

Distributors of

STAR THEATRE

LUNG EASE AND LUNG BAl.M

r,(KS West Broad Street

Coraplirnents of

GUARANTY
LIFE INSURANCE

Branches Throiig-hout Georg-ia

iionie Oftice
SAVANNAH, GA.

Coinpliments of

FOREMOST DAMilES

r ' 'jCa, n ^«ESS-A 'LANTA. <:

<H''