Office of Public Relationa
Savannah State College
Savannah, Georgia

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This book is dedicated to our many returned Veterans who aid-
ed in defeating our foreign intolerant foes. It is not only for
this reason that we are dedicating this book. We also honor and
praise them for their leadership in guiding us to heights ne
reached here on our campus before. May we say to our Veterans,
"Our hats are off to you".

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POHEWOHD

In order to form a permanent record of the 1946 -1947 3C hool
year and to perpetuate the Georgia State College school spirit, we
the Senior class of 1947 do hereby present this annual.

We are unable to present the regular type Hubertonian because
of the shortage of annual material. However, we sincerely ho P e
that the administration, faculty, students, alumni and friends will
find inspiration in this volume.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Staff of the Hubertonian wish to express our deepest gra-
titude to the following: President Benjamin P. Hubert for his en-
couragements and wholehearty cooperation - Mr. W. V. Winters, class
advisor, for his wise councel in all matters pertaining to class
activities - To the remainder of the faculty , for their assistance
in the compiling of information pertaining to the function of va.-
rious departments - Mr. Samuel Williams, professional photographer,
for the group pictures and action shots of the various Athletic
games .

The staff also wish to express our gratitude to the student
body of Ga. state College who served as the subjects of our re-
cords .

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/hubertonian1947y00stud

n d m i n i st n hti o n

COLLEGE-

PRESIDENT

f

President Benjamin F. Hubert, A.B., Morehouse Col-
lege; B.S.A., Massachusetts State College; LL.D.,
Allen University; A.M., Morehouse College; M.S.,
University of Minnesota; additional graduate study,
Minnesota and Harvard Universities.

priMH| .

W. K. Payne, A.B., A. M. Iff. B. Nelson, B.S.,

Dean of Instruction M.S.; Registrar and

A.B., Morehouse College; head of Department of

A.M., Columbia Univer- Trades and Industries

sity; Advanced work, B.S. Alcon A&M, M.S.,

University of Chicago, Iowa State College.
University of Minesota.

Roger L. Bell, A.B. >
A.M. Head of Music
department. -^.B. ,
Samuel Huston College
A.M. , New York Uni-
versity School of
Music .

W. V. Winters, B.A., John H. Myles , B.S. J. Clifton Smith,
M.A. Head of Depart- Football and Basket- A.B., M.A.; Asst
ment of Natural Sciences ball coach. B.S., Dean of -Men. A.B.,
B.A., State University Georgia State College. Morehouse College,
of Iowa; M.A., State M.A. University of

University of Iowa. Chicago, Advanced

work, Harvard Uni-
vers ity.

J. L. Gordon, A. B. ,
M.A.; Asst. Prof, of
Social Sciences. A.B.,
Jackson College; M.A. ,
Columbia University;
Compleged resident re-
quirements for Ph.D.

B. T. Griffith, B.S.,
M.S., Ph.D.; Prof, of
Biological Sciences.
B.S. , M.S. , Ph.D. ,
University of Pitts-
burgh.

Alice M. Haynes , B.S.,
M.A.; Instructor of
English and Education.
B.S., Tenn. State;
M.A. Fisk University.

B.E. Calvit, B.S.;

Janie L. Lester, A.B.,

Matron and Instructor M ' A *'" Director, Depart

Varnetta Frazier;

1 ;' ZtZ' 'Tt-*- Dietician; Diploma,
ment of Language and Lit-~ . ' , ^ , '

of Home Economics.
B.S. Alcorn A&M College erature • A * B *> Spelman
Graduate work, Iowa College; M.A., University
State College. Wisconsin; advanced work

University of Minnesota.

Georgia State Col-
lege .

Howard Jackson; Steam
Fitting, Plumbing, Laun-
dering since 1914.

William T. Perry;
Mechanical Instructor;
High School Mechanical
Training; Shop exper-
ience .

H. L. Ware; Instruc-
tor of Body and Fen-
der work; Shop ex-
perience .

F. D. Thorpe, B.S.;
Farm Mechanics. B.S.,
Georgia State College;
Advanced work, Cornell
University, Iowa State
University.

Lucious S. Alexander,
B.S.; Instructor of
Agriculture; B.S. ,
Alcorn A&M College;
Advanced work, Iowa
State College.

J. B. Wright, B.S.,
M.S.; Director of
Agriculture Depart-
ment. B.S. , Alcorn
A. and M. College;
M.S. , Iowa State
College.

£

Mattie B. Payne, A.B. ,
B.S. , M.A. ; Principal,
Training School; A.B.,
Virginia Union Univer-
sity; B.S., Alabama
State Teachers College;
M.A., Columbia Univer-
sity.

Inell Mapp, B.S. ;
Instructor, Powell
Laboratory School;
B.S. , Georgia State
College .

Mary O.Jackson, B.S
Instructor, Powell
Laboratory School;
B.S. Georgia State
College.

Ruth Huling, B.S.;
Instructor, Powell Lab-
oratory School; B.S.,
Spelman College.

E. G. Hooks, B.S.;
Instructor, Powell
Laboratory School;
B.S., Georgia State
College; Advanced
work, Atlanta Univer-
sity.

C. T. Jones, B.S.;
Advanced work, Colum-
bia University and
Hampton Institute
'lead of Physical Ed-
cation Department.

B. Ingersol, Treasurer, A.B. More-
house College; A.:.'., Atlanta
University.

Marian E\ McKay, 3udpet Clerk,
B.3., Georgia State College

: ~

4'

)fj

#1

life

»

W. E. Griffin, A.B., Morehouse
College; graduate work, Uni-
versity of Iowa and Universi-
ty of Minnesota.

Madeline Harrison, Assistate
Librarian, A.B., Fisk Uni-
versity; B.S., Library Sci-
ence, North Carolina College.

Ethelyn Harper, Treasurer's
Office, B.3., West Virginia
State College .

Robbie W. Peguese, Registrar's
Office, B.3., Allen Univer-
sity; advanced work, Atlanta
University.

Josephine France Hubert, Typing
and Shorthand Instructor', Bos-
ton Clerical School.

P. A. Stewart, Bandmaster and
Education, A.3., South Caro-
lina State College; M.A., Uni-
versity of Michigan.

Martha W. Wilson, Mathematics,
B.S., M.S., University of Min-
nesota; advanced work, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.

C. V. Clay, Chemistry, B.S.,
M.S., Kansas State College;
advanced work , Iowa State Col-
lege and Columbia University.

Catherine M. Cooper, Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, Hew
York University and Hampton
Institute .

Ardella C. Nelson, Assistant
Dean of Women, B.S., Alcorn
A And M College ;advanced work,
Iowa State College.

W. F. Edwards, Bricklaying and
Plastering.

E. Lockette, Electricity,
3.S., Georgia State College.

A. S. Bacon, Radio Repairing and
Installation, Georgia State
College.

C. F. Flipper, Shoe Repairing
and Leather Work, Allen Normal
School .

Luella Hawkins, Librarian, B.3.,
Wilberforce University; B.S.,
Library Science, Hampton In-
stitute.

Vera Dowdell, Secretary to Pres-
ident, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, Col-
umbia University.

Su3an W. Briggs, Registrar's
Office, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, At-
lanta University.

R.A. Thomas, Agriculture,

B.S., Georgia State College;
advanced work, Ohio State
University.

A. E. Peacock, Social Science,
B.A., Wilberforce University;
M.A., Howard University.

Louise 0. Lautier, Lanpuape
and Literature, B.S., Geor-
gia State College; M.A.,
University of Michigan.

Sylvia G. Bowen, Mathematics,
A.B., Hunter College; ad-
vanced work, Mondell Insti-
tute .

W. E. Murray, Social Science,
A.B., Virginia Union Col-
lege; M.S., Ohio State Uni-
versity; advanced work,
University of Pennsylvania.

Evelyn Rambeau, Home Economics,
B.S., Georgia State College;
M.S., Hampton Institute.

L. Brown, Auto Mechanics, B.S.,
South Carolina State College;
advanced work, University of
Vinnesota .

A. Orsot, building Construction
and Mechanical Drawing, Tus-
kegee Institute and Iowa State
College .

S. L. Lester, Painting and In-
terior Decorating, Hampton
Institute.

Singleton, Radio Repair-

ing and Installation,
Georgia State College.

B.S.

S. Harden, Shoe Repairing and
Leather Work, Georgia State
College.

urn

HI ii

111 m

iliili

£&*•*?

B. Ingersol, Treasurer, A.B. More-
house College; A.M., Atlanta
University.

Marian 2. McKay, Budget Clerk,
B.3., Georgia State College

ifim

W. E. Griffin, A.B., Morehouse
College; graduate work, Uni-
versity of Iowa and Universi-
ty of Minnesota.

Luella Hawkins, Librarian, B.3.
Wilberforce University; B.3.,
Library Science, Hamp.ton In-
stitute .

M

¦ j-r

IIS'

Hi

Madeline Harrison, Assistate
Librarian, A.B., Fisk Uni-
versity; B.S., Library Sci-
ence, Korth Carolina College.

Ethelyn Harper, Treasurer's
Office, B.3., West Virginia
State College.

Robbie W. Peguese, Registrar's
Office, B.S., Allen Univer-
sity; advanced work, Atlanta
University.

Josephine France Hubert , Typing
and Shorthand Instructor, Bos-
ton Clerical School.

P. A. Stewart, Bandmaster and
Education, A.B., South Caro-
lina State College; M.A., Uni-
versity of Michigan.

Martha If. Wilson, Mathematics,
B.S., M.S., University of Min-
nesota; advanced work, Univer-
sity of Minnesota.

C. V. Clay, Chemistry, B.3.,
M.S., Kansas State College;
advanced work, Iowa State Col-
lege and Columbia University.

Catherine M. Cooper, Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, New
York University and Hampton
Institute .

Ardella C. Nelson, Assistant
Dean of Women, B.S., Alcorn
A And M College ;advanced work,
Iowa State College.

W. F. Edwards, Bricklaying and
Plastering.

R. E. Lockette, Electricity,
B.S., Georgia State College.

A. S. Bacon, Radio Repairing and
Installation, Georgia State
College.

F. Flipper, Shoe Repairing
and Leather Work, Allen Normal
School .

Vera Dowdell, Secretary to Pres-
ident, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, Col-
umbia University.

Susan W. Briggs , Registrar's
Office, B.S., Georgia State
College; advanced work, At-
lanta University.

R.A. Thomas, Agriculture,

B.3. , Georgia State College;
advanced work, Ohio State
University.

A. E. Peacock, Social Science,
B.A., Wilberforce University;
M.A., Howard University.

Louise 0. Lautier, Language
and Literature, B.3., Geor-
gia State College; M.A.,
University of Michigan.

Sylvia G. Bowen, Mathematics,
A.B., Hunter College; ad-
vanced work, Mondell Insti-
tute.

W. E. Murray, Social Science,
A.B., Virginia Union Col-
lege; M.S., Ohio State Uni-
versity; advanced work,
University of Pennsylvania.

Evelyn Rambeau, Home Economics,
B.S., Georgia State College;
M.S., Hampton Institute.

L. Brown, Auto Mechanics, B.3.,
South Carolina State College;
advanced work, University of
yinnesota .

A. Orsot, Building Construction
and Mechanical Drawing, Tus-
kegee Institute and Iowa State
College.

S. L. Lester, Painting and In-
terior Decorating, Hampton
Institute.

B. R. Singleton, Radio Repair-
ing and Installation, B.3.,
Georgia State College.

S. Harden, Shoe Repairing and
Leather Work, Georgia State
College.

fc'f%i

m

SE-NIOR CLASS PRE-SIDE-NT

John H. Camper Social Science

President of Student Council, Vice-President of Alabama-
Georgia Region of College and University Students, Busi-
ness Manager of Veterans' Club and Y. M. C. A., Member of
the Social Science, Business, Boy's Dormitory, Dramatics
Clubs and Trade Association.

(2fa S sO Officer

'" \

Vice-President

Randolph Binford. .Natural Science
Natural Science Club '47, Male
Glee Club »46-'47, Veterans
Club '46- '47, Dormitory C3ub »47.

Secretary
Lucy Brooks . .Bisiiess AdtaLnistratrm

Business Club '43- '47, Y.W.C.A.,

Rodelta Club '47, Hubertoniaa

Staff.

Financial Secretary
Richard Blaylock. .Agriculture
Ag. Ass'n. '40- '43ic46-'47
Varsity Football '40- '43& '46- '47
Y.M.C.A. '40-'43&'46-'47.

Treasurer
David Battle . .Agriculture
Ag. Ass'n. '47, Y.M.C.A.»47
Veterean Club '47, Dormitory
Club' 47.

(?*>¦*»»;;,

Assistant Treasurer
David Rivers . .Social Science
Soc. Sc. Club, '47, Trade Ass'n
'47, Male Glee Club '47, Chorus
'47, Y.M.C.A. , '47, Dormitory^

Business Manager
James Hughes .. .Natural Science"
Y.M.C.A. '46-47, Veteran Club'46
-'47, Natural Sc . Club'46-'47,
Religious Board of Directors '46
-'47, Dormitory Club '46-'47.

Parliamentarian
i E. McMullen. .Social Sc.
Sc. Club '46- '47, Veteran
-ub '46-47, Dormitory Club'46
-'47.

Reporter
Odessa Shanks .. Elememtary Ed.
Elementary Ed. Club, Student
Council, Little Theatre and
Georgia Herald Staff.

ADAMS, DAVID Agriculture

Ag. Association '43- '47,
Dorm. Club '47.

ALLEN, THEDORE "HAWK" Ag-
riculture. Ag. Ass. '45-47,
Y.M.C.A. '47, Vet. Club
'46- '47, Varsity Football
'46.

BARNES, JOSIE M Ele-
mentary Edu. Rho delta
Club '47, Y.W. C.A. '47,
Elementary Club '47.

BE.NNIEPIELD, CHARLIE 1. Jr...
Social Science
Docial Science Club '46- '47.

BLAYLOCK, CYNTHIA A Home

Economics. Rhodelta
Club '47, Chorus '47,
Y.W. C.A. '47, Mordern
Homemakers Club '47.

BOOKER, ROSETTA E Busi-
ness Adm. Business Club
i 43- » 47, Y.W. C.A. '47,
Rhodelta Club '47.

BRACY, HATTIE E Elem.

Education. Elementary
Ed. Club '47

BUTTS, ELIZABETH E Elem.

Education. Debating' 44-
'47, Education Club '46,
Dormitory Club «45-'46.

BRYA N ¦.' , 3ETJIAH -E Home

Economics. Modern
Homemakers Club '47.

BUTLER, ORA L Home

Economics. Modern
Homemakers Club '47,
Big Sister Movement
•45-46, Chorus '45-' 46.

BYRD, OLA. M Home Economics

Y.W.C.A. '47, Modern Home-
makers Club '43-' 47, Rhodelta
Club '47.'

3RE-TS0N, ARTHUR L English

English Club '47, Dormitory
Club '47, Vet. Club '47

CARTER, DAVID D Natural

Science. Pres. Y.M.C.A.
'47, Vice pres. Natural
Science Club, Treasurer
Male Glee Club and
Music Appreiation u lub,
Dormitory Club '47,
Chorus '43-47, Hubertcr-
ian Staff

~, ELEASE V Home

C"VE

Economics. Modern
Homemakers Club '47

COLLIER, MOZELLE G. . ..Home
Economics, Modern
Homemakers Club '47.

COOK, JOHN J. ...Social
Science. Hubertcn-
ian Staff, Vet Club,
Trade Association
'47, Social Science
Club, Natural Science
Club.

CO PENNY, EDV/ARD L. ...Natural
Science. Chaplin.
Natural Science c lub '47
V. Pres. Y.M.C.A., »43-'44
Dormitory Club '47, Trade
Association '43-44, Varsity
Football '45-' 47.

COUNCIL DORIS J. ...Business
Adm. Business Club '43-47
Y.W.C.A. '47, Rhodelta
Club '47, Hubertonian
Staff.

"CRAWFORD, EDWARD M. ...Business

Adm. Editor-in-Chief Ga.
Herold and Business Herold
'47, V. Pres. Student Council
'47, Business Club '45-47, Vet.
Club '46-47, Y.M.C.A. '45-47.

DAVIS, EARLINE V. . . . Elem,
Education. Hubertorian
Staff, Rhodelta Club '47
Elim. Ed. Club '43-47,
Band '47, Pep Squad '47.

DAVIS, JULIA MAE. ...Elem.
Education. Rhodelta
Club '47, Elimentary
Ed. Club '43-47, Chorus
»47, Y.W.C.A. '47.

DAVIS, WILLIE C. ... Agri-
culture, A g. As so ci a ti on
'45-' 47, Vet. Club '45-
'47, Dormitory ^lub '47

DIXON, JESSIE G. ...Home
Economics. Y.W.C.A.
'47, Modern Homemakers
Club '47, Adv. Mgr.
Ga, Herold »47, Huber-
torian Staff.

DIXON ANNIE B. ... Elem.
Education. Rhodelta
Club '47, Ellmentapy
Club «47.

DIXON, SARAH H. ,
Education.
Ed. Ci U b 147

. . .Elimentary
Elimentary

DRISKELL, CHARLES Social

Science. Varsity Football
•41, Vet. Club «47, Social
Science Club '47, Trade
Ass. '47, Hubertonian Staff,

s

t.

ELLIOTT, PRANK V. ...Agricul-
ture. Ag. Association
'46- '47, Ga. Hero Id Staff,
Dramatic Club '45- '47,
Student Council.

EPPS, ANNE Home Economics

Modern Homemakers Club '47
Y.W.C.A., »47 Rhodelta
Club '47.

ESSIC, NATHANIEL D... Business
Adm. Business Club '43-47
Y.M.C.A., '47, Social
Science ffilub '47.

EVANS, LULA M Home

Economics. Rhodelta
Club '47, Y.W.C.A. '47,
Readers Club, Modern
Homemakers Club

PUDGE, CURTIS A. ...Agriculture
Vet. Club '46-47, Agri-
culture Club '47.

FRAZIER, VERDIE M. ...Elem.
Education. Rhodelta
Club '47, Y.W.C.A. '47,
Elementary Ed. Club '47.

GAMBLE, SULA Elementary

Education. Little
Theatre '44-'45, Modern
Homemakers Club '43-' 47,

GLOVER, FEDERICK R. 111.
Natural Science. Trade
Association '45-47, Vet
Club '46-47, Male Glee
Club '46-47, Natural
Science Club, '47.

3LYMPH. BLANCHE . ...Elem.
Education. Elementary
Ed. Club '47, Y.W.C.A.
'46-47.

GOODEN, CESTA....Elem.

Education. Elementary
Club '47, Rhodelta Club
'47.

Ed,

HADLEY, SARAH E....Elem.

Education. Readers Club
'47, Ga. Herold Staff
'47, Y.W.C.A., Dramatic
Club '47, Rhodelta Club
'47, Elementary Club
'43- '47.

HARDEMAN, '"ILHEMENIA I

English. Pres. of English
Club, Honor Society '47
Dramatic Club '47, Readers
Club '47, Rhodelta Ci uD
'47.

HARPER, ISAAC. . ..Agriculture
Ag. Association '43-'47,
Y.M.C.A. '47.

HILL RUBYE D Social

Science. Social Science
Club '45- '47.

HOLLAND, THELMA CECILE. . .Bus.
Administration. Bus Club
'46-'47.

HOLLAMAN KATHERINE MARGARET
Social Science. Social
Science Club '46-' 47,
Dramatics Club '46- '47,
Rhodelta Club '46- '47.

Holsey EMMALEAN B...Elem. Ed.
El em. Ed. Club '46-»47.

KENNEDY, MARY ALICE Home

Economics. Home Economics
Club '45- '47, Y.W.C.A.,
Rhodelta Club »46-'47,
Chorus '46- '47.

LAMPKIN, JUANITA S Business

Administration. Bus. Adm.
Club, Y.W.C.A. »46-»47
Rhodelta Club »46-»47.

LATIMER, GRADY B Social

Science. Y.M.C.A., Vet.
Club '46-'47, Social
Science Club »46-'47,
Trade Association, Bus.
Club.

Lewis , Marvin Eugene

Agriculture
Ag. Ass. Varsity Football
Squad, Vet. Club '46-T47.

LUTEN, ANNIE M. . .Elem. Ed.
El em. Ed. Club »46-»47,
Co-Ed Club.

JUAKITA JACKSON. . . .Home Econo-
mics. Y.W.C.A. '43- '47
Modern Homemakers Club
'46-'47, Readers Club «47.

JULIAN, CH^RTES ELLIS. . .Social
Science. Social Science
Club '46- '47.

M*CK, NINA MAE.... Home

Economics. Modern Home-
makers Club '46-' 47,
Readers Club »46-'47
Ga. He.qrld Staff '46- '47.

MATHIS CATHERINE GOLDEN.. Soc
Science. Little Theater
'46-'47, Social Science
Club '46- '47, Alumni
Editor '46-'47.

M"RTIN, ROSSIE LEE. ..Home
Economics. Modern Home-
makers Club '46- '47
Y.W.C.A. '43- '47, Rhodelta
Club, '46- '47.

McMullen, Win. E. (Peaches)
S Science, Social Science
Club, Veterans Club, Y.M.C.A.
Dormitory Club '46- '47.

MCGREGOR, HAZEL EUNICE...

Home Economics.

Hubertonian Staff,

Y.W.C.A., Rhodelta Ci ub

'46-47, Modern Homemakers
Club t 46 _, 47 Chorus

'46-'47.

MOSLEY, LAURA MAE Home Eco-
nomics. Rhodelta Club,
Treasurer '46- '47, Modern
Homemakers ^rub, Treasurer
'46-'47.

¦i^NEY, ELOUISE ALZATIA
Elementary Education.
x.W.C.A. '46- '47
Ed. Club '46-'47*

'47 ', Vet Club

El em.
, Chorus
'46- '47.

'46-

PI2RCS, ALMA DELORES.

science .

Natural

Rhodelta ciub">46- 147 D ^

Club '46-' 47 Ron •' Reade ^

'46-F47 tt i' Rell gi°us Staff

J6 '47, Hubertonian Staff » 4 (

ROBIN: ON, JUAN'TA K.

Elementary Education!
Elementary Education club '46-
*', Business Club , ' 45- '47 .

'SAMS ANNIE MAE. .. .Social
Science. Social Science
Club 143-147^

SAPP
Adm.

JtTANITA L Business

Business Club '43- '47

A BROOK

, WILLIAM H Social

Science. Social Science

Club '46-'47.

SLATER, SAMUEL T Agri-
culture. Agriculture
Association »45-'47.

SCHEPER, MAGGIE MAE....Elem.
Education. Y.W.C.A. '43-
'47, Rhodelta club »46-'47,

*m

ITH, JOHNNIE MAE Business

Adm. Business Club '43- '47

SPEMCE, HELEN EVENETTE. . .Elem.
Education. . .Rhodelta Club
'46-'47, Y.W.C.A., »45-'47,
Elem. Ed. Club »"5-»47.

STARKS, CHRISTINE SLIZABATH. . .
Home Economics. Modern
Homemakers Club '44- '47,
Ga. Hearald Staff »46-'47.

STEVENS, LARCANA CARTON. . .Elem.
Education. Elem. Ed. Club
'43-'47.

STEWART, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH.
Home Ec onomi c s . . . Rho delta
Club, Vice President, Y.W.
C.A., Vice President Modenn
Homemakers Club' 46- '47.

SUTTON, WALTER JTJRDSN. . . Agri-
culture. Agriculture
Association '44-'77.

":' ' TSON, HENRY W. . . .Mathematics
Vet. Glub '43- '47, Hubert on-
ian Staff.

WALKER, DZLLA MAE... Home Econ-
omics. Rhodelta Club
'46- '47, Modern Home-
Makers Club '46-47,
Hubertonian Staff, Y.W.C.A.
'43- '47

i

<

WHITEIELD, MARGARET Fn„-» • u
English ^l ub tJsl^fS Hah

^CTS, G. ALLEN... social
G1nh nC ?- Social Science

Intra-Or

?ani Z ati nal

Council '46- '47.

DITCHER

Elem

C A. t 46-147

BERTHA LONA...Elem Ed.
Ed ^lub '46- '47, y.W.

:6-'47.

WILLIAMS, ALLIE E Social

Science... Social Science
Club '46-'47.

WILLIAMS, ENELYN LOIS ^ -. - ^

ga. Hearald Sta?f S ?46-l7 1Sh
English C lub , 46 „ T4 ^ * 7 >

Club '46- '47 v v n \ US#
Sister Move^-'s^f-.L 1 !

%ZV* al fl oCle nce Club '45- '47
Trade As ocaition '46-? 47 «
Football Snuad '46- '47
Y.M.C.A. '46-'47 n« -i
Club '45-47; ' Domit °ry

TOLMS NELLIE MAE... Natural

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Movement '45l'47 S c^
Heapald Staff r 4o -r^

CliA 5" ' 43 -' 47 » Hobby
Club Dramatic Club '45-
f7, Rnodelta Club '46- '47.

Mullins Inez- Home Economics
Clab, Y.W.C.A., Rodelta Club.

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On a certain day in September in the year of 1943, . group of
"green", inexperienced, High School graduates came to G a . State
College. The fact that we were "green" did not mean that we were
not courageous and ambitious. We came with the determination to
»k. the class of 47- the most outstanding olas , that ^ entered
Ga. State College.

We first made ourselves acquainted and impressive by giving
what was known as a "Freshman Talent Program". We knew that we
^d a long journey to make, so we gathered our tools and neces-
sary equipment and boarded the ship of knowledge. Very enthus-
iastic we were. And we were conscious of the fact that we had
-ny years of hard work to do, before we would be ready to step
off that ship of knowledge and make our Contributions to the
world.

We had very few men on the ship because there was a great
war, and many of the men were fighting to save this great county

of ours. Among the few men to travel this in„ m «,

a,CI tnia journey were Fredrick

West, Schubert Jenkins, David Carter, Edward Copenny, Edward Rob-
inson, Norman Detach, Odell Owens, Charles Conyers and a few
others.

We began our journey with Odell Owens as Captain. We sailed
on for a short distance; suddenly some began to turn around. The
reasons for their turning around are unknown. We regretted to
leave them behind, but we had to carry on. We soon discovered
that we had great talents. W. founded thflt Charles ^^ ^
Norman DeLoach were great basketball stars. We learned that
0d !i 1 _° Wen8 / a3 an orator. He compeated against many other

students including Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Did he wi~n?

Don't ask that. No one in this class was ever defeated.

The first stop on this journey was Sophomore Island. We

stopped here for a short time to rest, for we had been traveling

for nine months; we had made great progress. When we began our

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journey to Junior Island, we had to depart from some of our com-
rades. Dorothy White and Juanita Tucker got married, Odell Owens
went to Morehouse, Edward Robinson and Norman DeLoach were called
to the armed forces, and many others departed for reason unknown.
At this time David Carter was chosen Captain of the ship to lead
the class safely to the next stop. Here, too, Is where Essie L.
Kirkland, Edward Crawford, Dorothy Nelson, Christina Stewart,
Lewis Vaughns and Nathaniel Essie joined us on our journey; We
sailed on we discovered that on this ship were people who were
destined to be the worlds most outstanding artists, actresses etc
We discovered that Essie Kirkland was . great songstress, Dorothy
Nelson was a great actress, Odessa Shanks was the most popular
young lady on the campus; she was crowned-ffliss Georgia State".
Schubert Jenkins was a great dancer, Margerett Puller was a great
pianist and Margurite Whitfield was a great artist. These and
other talents made this class the most outstanding class on the
campus .

We impressed President Hubert with our anxiety, courage and
determination. With David Carter again chosen as Captain, we de-
cided to rest again at Junior Island. Before we set out for Se-
nior Island, what do you suppose happened? Behold. Japan sur-
rendered, The war was overj Our great men of World War II
came marching back home. The class had faith that somewhere along
our journey, our great heroes and heroes would join us. Before we got half way to
Senior Island, we looked back and saw co.„ng wxth outstretched anas, DaVid Battle,
Lugene Willie, John Canper, Orady Latere, Percy Binford, Ja.es Hughes, Pred G L
ver, Charles Julian, Theodore Allen, Charlie Benniefield and Many others. We stret-
cher out our a™ with warn, greets to the.. We realised that the lights had co.e
on again all over the world, and our boys had co.e ho.e again. How thankful we were I
We suddenly knelt on the old ship and gave praise unto God for being so .erciful un-
to us. Now we had .any .ore .en to help us on our journey. We were sure that we
would land safely.

We worked together and were abie to put over one of the .ost exquisite Junior-
Senior Pro. the scnool has witnessed. Now that we had our boys back, tnere was a
Gy. full of "guys and gals" the night of the pro., it was a gala affair. A t this
«» we discovered that Percy Binford and Fred Glovers were fe reat vocalists. We
feadily added the. to our other group of great talents.

•Still

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«ith ne„ .nspiration ,,.icb our veterans uad c iven us, we finally landed a, Sen
ior island. We soon regathered our tools of knowledge and sailed again with John
Camper chosen as oaptain. Here is where a host of otner veterans and new comers join-
ed us. Among that group were John Cook, James Mullen, William Mullen, Richard
Blaylock, Charles Driskell, BU* Rivers, Henry Watson, Elouise Pinkney, and many
more. Everyone was happy and full of energy. This is wnen great events occurred;
so many that all cannot be enumerated. These events consisted of as much qualify as
quantity. Jonn Camper organized, and was chosen president of, the first Student Coun-
cil in the hi,t ry of the great Ca. State Colle fa e. Tne Student Council made tremen-
dous improvements, on and around tne campus. John Camper was one of the two persons
chosen by tne school to represent tne collie at the National Student Council Keet-
ing in Chicago. Edward Crawford became Editor-in-Chief of the Georgia Herald. Un-
der the editorship of Edward Crawford, tne Herald became a monthly issue.

This senior Class presented one of its members, David Carter, in a musical reci-
tal. David Carter was artistically accompanied by one of Ga. State's alumni, to.
George Welkerson. This Senior class was tne first to publish the Hubertonian ,<th-
In six. years .

This Senior class is the first witnin many years to have tne front seats in the
auditorium reserved for seniors.

James Hughes, Alma Fierce, and David Carter became Chemistry Laboratory assis-
tants. ?,.ylKyi Have you ever neard of one class during so much?

We "sailed on, and on, an., on", toiling in the heat of the day until finally,
on the Utfa of June, we landed safely and brilliantly on Graduation Island. *. were
working so conscientiously and enthusiastically that we had almost anchored before
we realized we were so near the end of our journey. Then suadenly we realized that
it really was the end. We didn't know exactly how to feel. We were glad in one way
and sorry in another. We were glad, in that, we were fortunate enough to have made
the journey. Now we could gi.e to tne world some of the g.od things that the world
had given to us. We were able to get off that small ship and go into this big, wide
world and build, explore, invent, and give. We were sorry, in that, we would have tc
leave our dear ALna L'ater with all its fine faculty and President who had helped us
so willingly. V,e had to depart from those who were following us on their own ships
of knowledge. In spite of t:.is, we gathered all that we could in our hands; we were
sure of what we had in our heads, and we disembarked that good old ship.

Some of us went east and some west, some went north and some south, and many
others went to board higher and bigger snips of knowledge. He all waved good-bye to
our dear Alma Hater, and we joined in with thankful hearts and loud voices and said:

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Good-bye old ship, good-bye,

Sail on old ship, sai l on ,

>Ve are sure that some day

lou will anchor for our products

To step on board,
Please be as kind to tneio as you
Were to us,

Tour kindness to us shall never
Be forgotten,
Cood-bve old ship, Good-bye.

Tune
•Vhen the Lights Go On Again

We are leaving G. S. c.

We'll miss our dear school.

Although It's parting time,

We'll remember the rules,

By which we've worked .and played
And the accomplishments we've made
Our leaving wont mean goodbye
but so-long for now.

To our President and friends

And our faculty,

We'll always feel we're a

Part of you.

Wherever we maybe ,

At work, at school, or at home,

Wherever we may roam,

A memory of you dear State,

With us will linger on.

By — Odessa Shanks

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Washington, D. C.
June 8, 1947

Mrs. Earllne Montgomery
C/0 M. G. M. Studio
Hollywood, California

Dear Earline,

/

While sitting hf=re on the Patio of the Dempsey Hotel, r decided to write
you what our classmates are doing. Ten years ago we all started out on
different reads not knowing what our destination would be. And behold 1
here I am employed as a c lerk typist at the Mitchell Building.

I was over in New York last week-end and as I was walking down 147th
Street, I saw none othr than Richard Blaylock and hia charming wife
Lillian, and can you imagine they have twins. You've heard of babies
being born with a "silver speen" in their mouths-- well their children
were born with "silver footballs" in their mouths.

After setting back to Washington to my work in the Mitchell Building,
in walked Rosette Booker, Lucy Brooks, Juanlta Lampkin, Juanita Sapp,
Johnnie Smith and Thelma Holland. All doinc a swell Job for our govern--
ment and happily married excluding Johnnie Smith. I guess you've heard
that she has her C.P.A. and is now leaving for the Catholic Seminary to
become a Nun. She is through with love and life.

Helen Spence, Orator, Educator and Actress, is now on a tour, lecturing
in Switzerland, Belguim, and France, after successfully completing the
best picture of the year "the Insignificant Lady".

Believe it or not J Delia Walker, Christine Stewart, Lula Evans, Mary
Kennedy, Ola Byrd and A nnie B . Dixon are Registered Pullman Porters
traveling from Boston to Chicago daily. Remember when they sent in their
application and waited in anticapation for the reply stating that they
were accepted.

Wilhelmenia Hardeman has just publish her tenth novel which is fast
becoming one of the best sellers of the year, titled, "This Road Lead
To No Where".

Dr. .Alma Pierce, B. S., Litt, A. M., has set up a Chemical Labortary
Plant at Ludewici, Ga. (Yes she is etill single.)

ire-
she

Oh Yes, ^helma Bradford has finally met a man thst meets her requ
ments. S>he is now Mrs. rhelma Scurry. They have Quintuplets and
spends most of her t'me trying to keep up with Mr. Scurry and the
Quintuplets. J

Miriam uodfrey has succeeded Hedda Harper in the ffossiping world. Her
column can be read in the New York Daily Time. Her assistant is none
other than Cynthia Blaylock.

Maggie Scheper is now matron of the Old Folks Home for women, located
20 miles from no where. Chi tt lingswitch, Ga .

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Brenston formerly Hazel McGregor has decided to reside
in Brizll to raise coffee.

Leroy Williams Is now a successful minister In Pennsylvania. His most
famous text was "Who Threw The Whiskey In The Well". His faithful dea-
cons are ^heodore Allen and David Battle. Charles Driskell has also been

converted.

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^r?i»e rte L h ^ S "r ' VOrld W,d " r8rre as the neatest barit
Ms t.jme. He ia also successfully married to Isabell

one artist of

accomcanieB him at the piano

e Spaulding whc

UTor^l ^J "° W ri eCOme 301 ° h8lr ° f th8 P - nut &tt » -»a Syrup

Ga

»n to a quiet life and

Ann Epps and Inez Mullins have finally settled dc
are now teaching H^me Economics In Macon, Ga.

John Camper Is now President of our own Al ma Mater, Georgia Stat
College. Some of his Faculty 11—"--

y Kembfrs are: Henry Watson, Mathematics
or; Edward Crawford, Dean of Men; James

£ e , r »°? 1 Blnford ' Muslc D irect^

McMullins, Economics and James Hughes, Dean of Administration.

John C*ok and Grady Latimer are Attornles at Law in Huston, Texas.

L X hn^ C r T 9S Sn l Emolean Hol38 y Bre b °«i instructors in a two teacher
nfr^ssis'tanT ""' * " El9839 °* W " '* **«**« " d ***** ™»7.

T^f^ a J aCk3 ° n ,', n °r ""• Frank E1Uot is tr y ln ^ t0 "tablish an
institution in Adrain, Ga . with the assistance of her husband.

mie'd,": K Si°I^i°;^? rrlng Wlth " ll1 R ° Mnaon ln the picture,

Not knowing the where a bouts of our other classmates, I will close
as it is said "An g eod things must come to a n end".

Yours tru

ly '~^crtvS

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PURPLE AND GOLD

@tote 'Plow*

PINK CARNATION

NOT FINISHED, JUST BEGUN

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SENIOR DIRECTORY

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Adams, "avid

Allen, Theodore

Bennefleld, Charlie

Binford, Randolph ^ercy

Blaylock, Cynthia

Blaylock, Richard

Booker, Rosetta

Boone, Rudolph

Braoy, Hattle

Bradford, Thelma

Brentson, Arthur

Brooks, Lucy

Bryant, D eulah

Byrd, Ola Mae

Barnes, Josle Mae

Butts., Elizabeth

Battle, "avid

Camper, John Henry

Carter, David Delano

u ave, Elease V.

Chlsholm, Richard

Collier, Mozelle G.

Cook, John J.
Copenny, Edward L.
Council, Doris
Crawford, Edward Morris
Davis, Earllne
Davis, Julia Mae
Davis, Willie C.
Dixon, Annie Bell
Dixon, ''essie Caither
Dixon* Sarah Hodge
Driskell, Charles
Edwards,, Colleen
Epps, Anne L.
Essie, "athaniel
Evans , Lula Mae
Frazier, Vertie Mae
Gadsden, Daisy E.
Gamble, Sula
Glover, Frederick R.
Godfrey, Miriam
Goodeh, Cesta
Hadley, Sarah
Hardeman, Wilhelminia
Harper, Isaac
Hill, Rubye Dale
Holland, Thelma ~C .
Holsey, Emmaline B.
Hughes, James
Jackson, Juanita
Jarrett, Estella M.
Julian, Charles R.
Robinson, Juanita K.
Kennedy, Mary Alice
Lampklns, Juanita
Latimer, Grady
Lewis , Marvin
Luten, Annie Mae
McGregor, Hazel
McMullen, James
Mack, Nina #ae
Marshall, Frances
Martin, Ro3sie.
Mathis, Catherine G.
Mosely, Laura Mae
Mulllns, Inez
Pierce, Alma D.
Pinckney, Elolse
Prince, Edgar
Rpsser, John L.
Sama, Annie Mae

Ga.

R.F.D. 4, Blakely Georgia

412 - 4th street, Hawkinsville ,

R. 1 Box 92, Mldville, Ga.

365 Rockspring, Athens, Ga.

408 E. 12th Street, Rome, Ga.

1209 E. Broad St., Albany, Ga.

P.O. Box 174, McRae, Ga.

163 Delaware St., Beverly, N.J.

2618 faster Ave., Columbia, S.C.

312 Burnie St., Greenville-, S.C.

2268 Fairley St., Detroit, Mich.

R.F.D. 5 Box 18, Milledgeville, Ga.

610 Grapevine Ave., Savannah, Ga.
121 Boyd Rd., Hogansville, Ga.
P.O. Box 126, Boston, Ga.

533 New St., Sparta, G a#

Culloden Rd., Forsyth, 8a.

654 Jessie St., Jacksonville, Fla.

R. 4 Box 1, Newton, "a.

7 Davis St., Screven, Ga.

2231 Ogeeche Rd., Savannah, G a .

R.F.D. Mills B. Lane, Savannah, Ga.

705 S. 8th St., Griffin, Ga.
200 Church St., Richland, ^a.
653 Womack St., Macon, Ga.
804 1st Ave., Valdosta, G a .

5204 Woodbrier St., Columbia, S.C.

R. 1 Box 150, Climax, Ga.

R. 1 Box 150, Climax, Ga.

R.l Box 32 A, ^alverton, Ga.

1705 Old Town Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C.

808 1/2 Waters Ave., Savannah, Ga.

706 Broad Ave., Albany, Ga.
1605 Vine St., Savannah, Ga.
556 Broad Street, Macon, Ga.
P.O.Box 314, Arlington, Ga.
24 ^rady St., LaGrange , u a.
R.l Box 191, Mcintosh, Ga.
640 Wheaton St., Savannah, Ga.
1104 Collins St., Savannah, Ga.
1132 E. 56th St., Savannah, Ga.
Sandfly, Savannah, Ga.
P.O.Box 321, Pelham, Ga.
2304th Ave., Cairo, Ga.

1596 E. Broad, Athens, G a .

R.2 Box 35, Richland, Ga.

633 Pittman St., Waycross, Ga.

1022 W. Victory Drive, Savannah, Ga.

648 A W. 42nd St., Savannah, G a .

R.l Box 84, Dewyrose, G a .

P.O.Box 14, Adrian, Ga.

633 Harmon St., Savannah, u a.

711 W. 36th St., Savannah, G a .

501 1/2 E.Anderson St., Savannah, Ga.

R.2 Box 64, Claxton, Ga.

618 Pinkney St., Dublin, Ga.

R.F.D. 2, Honea Path, S.C.

R.2, Itayfield, Georgia

R.3 Box 262, Savannah, Georgia

303 Thompson. St., Cedartown, Ga.

511 New Street, Sparta, G a .

532 Yamacraw Village, Savannah, Ga.

658 E. Anderson St., Savannah, Ga.

R.2 Box 86, Canville, Ga.

611 E. Henry St., Savannah, Ga.
R. F.D.I Box 126, Summervllle, Ga.
66 Spring Street, Carrollton, Ga.
Box 156, Halcyondale, Ga .
2102 Cleburne St., Brunswick, Ga.
1017 E. Broad St., Savannah, 8a.
Grantville, Georgia
415 W. Bolton St., Savannah, Ga.

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sapp, Juanita L.
Scheper., Maggie M.
Seabrooks , William
Shanks, Odessa
Slater, Samuel R.
Smith, Johnnie Mae
Sneed, Q essie. F.
Spence, ^elen
Starks, Christine
Stewart, Christine
Stevens, Laroenia
Sutton, Walter J.
Walker, Delia Mae
Watson, Henry W.
Whitfield, Margaret
Wiggins, Clifton A.
Williams, Allie B.

Williams, i^eroy

Williams, Margaret M.

Witcher, Bertha L.

Woods , Sarah

Wilson, ^elen Alva

1022 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga.
529 E. Charlton. St., Savannah, Ga.
611 W. 39th Street, Savannah, Ga.
1005 W. 41st St., Savannah, Ga.
R. 5 Box 416, Savannah, Ga.
617 W. 35th St., Savannah, G a .
719 Uaniel St., Waycross, G a .
710 N. Jefferson, Quitman, Ga.
1529 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga.
1201 Gwinnett St. Augusta, Ga.
Industrial College, Georgia
92 A Tindall Heights, Macon, Ga.
606 Pine St. Jesup, Ga.
927 Pine St., Columbia, S.C.
522 Oak St., Savannah, Ga.
R.4 Box 511, Savannah, G a .
Industrial College, Georgia

109 Patton St., Thomasvllle, Ga.
1104 Byrd St., "aycross Georgia
Lexington, Georgia
R.l Box 37, Rookmart, Georgia
4o7 Fellwood, Savannah, Ga.

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We the Senior Class of '47 of Georgia State College, Industrial
College, Georgia, Chatham County, do hereby make our last will and
treatment on this our last day to distribute as fairly as possible
our estate of talent to our many friends and beneficiaries who have
helped us on our sojourn through our college life.

We, the class of '47, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby
make publish, and declare this to our list the will and testament
made by us heretofore made by us.

Item I. To our President, Dr. Benjamin F. Hubert, we bequeath all
our best wishes for health and contentment, and happiness to be found
in a long life of faithful service and the supreme content that will
come from the knowledge that his philosophy will help us find our
places in the unknown Beyond.

Item II. To our dear faculty, we leave an increase amount of patient
and faith in the impossible to be used in dealing with those who come
after us.

Ttem III. We the class of '47 will the class of '48 our responsibil-
ity of leaving a good record behind them.

Item IV. Frank Elliot leaves his precious and expensive leather brief
case to eharles Mention.

Ruby Hill leaves a pleasing personality and scholastic ability
to Mary Seabrook.

Charles Julian Wills his method of shining shoes to Charles Men-
tion.

Wilhelmena Hardyman wills her ability to get English to Ossie

Ash.

Johnie M. Smith Wills her dignified walk to Rosetta Griffen,
hoping that she will give up the" twist" she usea.

Thelma Holland bequeaths her ability as a good office girl to
Thelma Perry.

Katherine Hollamon wills her lesson plans to the Junior ^lass.

Mozell Collier wills her ability of getting by to those who al-
ways get caught.

Anne Luten and Sula Gamble leave their best wishes to the follow-
ing members of our dear Co-ed Club: Theresa Finch, Ealine Elliot,
Gladys Day, Gerline Dixon and Thelma Perry so that they may make a

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success of their attempts,

Edgar Prince wills his ability to "Fill

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Benjamin Craw-
ford, hoping that he will out talk everyone he meets.

Helen Spence wills her good times to Elizabeth Gordon, so that
she may make Whispering Moss once a quarter.

Lucy Brooks wills her ability to master the first step in learn-
ing, which is attention, to Louvenia Durant hoping that she will stay
to the point and not digress.

Earline Davis wills Jewel Thornton the ability to learn to play
the clarinet, so that her music will be pleasing to the ear.

Everlyn Lois Williams wills Alma and Julia Tolbert her ability
to be seen and not heard at all times.

Juanita Lampkin wills her ability to -rasp accounting to Trudie
Mosely so that she may complete the course satisfactorily.

Theadore Allen wills his moderate ways to Tampa Brown so that
he will not go to the extreme so often.

William McMullen wills his liberalism and love for cigars to Ha-
rold Billups so that he may spend part of his subsistence check.

Richard Blaylock wills Generon Stone the ability to be a 5;ood
athlete and to stop crying for awards that he doesn't deserve. "

Leroy Williams wills his resistance of falling in love to Mr.
Larry Young so that he will not open his heart to every fine looking
young lady who comes by.

Charles Driskell wills to 6nan Travers his ability to finish
College in four years.

John Camper wills his headaches and heartaches to the succeed-
ing president of the Student Council and Senior Clas3.

John J. Cook wills to Prank Caruthers his mediocree athletic and
scholastic abilities, and Onan Travers his retiring manners with the
hope that they will utilize them to the fullest extent.

James E. McMnllen wills his love for politics to all of the stu-
dents of Georgia State College so that all will take a deep interest
in all the governmental functions that affeet our welfare.

David Carter wills his ability to sing to Nathan Poster so that
someday he may sing a classical tune for a change.

Wilhelmena Hardeman wills her social integrity and her fluent
command of the English language to Naomi Bailey.

William L. Rivers wills to Arthur Haywood his pleasing personal-

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ity and ability to co-operate in extra-curricular activities

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wishing and praying that he will

use them in the coming years,

Sarah Ellen Hadley wills Josie Spencer her ability t

o act cool

while being around
too aggressive.

Toung men so that it will not appear that she is

Edward Crawford wills hi

s conservative ways to Billie KcGee, ho:

ing that he will make

good use of them.

Henry ffatson wills his reserved and unassuming personality to
Mr. "Palm Beach" Wright in hopes that he will regard it, not neces-
sarily as a gift but as a bare necessity.

Rossie Martin Wills her ability to finish to Mildred TMnson,
hoping that she will not stay at Geor.ia State over four years.

Rosetta Booker wills her quiet and unassuming ways to ?7aomi Sal-
ley so that she may settle down to a life of quietness.

Hazel KcGregar wills her ability to judge people constructively
and destructively to lizzie Tate.

Maggie Scheper wills her ability to stay in the room to study
to Tola Kensey so that she may not stay in the Go-on Shoo too much.

With these gifts we, the class of -47,. leave our blessings,
tender memories of our pleasant associations together, and most
precious of all, our places here in the hearts and thoughts of our
President and Teachers.

In witness whereof, we, the class of '47, the testators, have
set our hands and seal to this our last Will and Testament.

Signed: The Senior Class of One Thousand

Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven
Witnesses : Mr. W. V. Winters,
Miss J. L. Lester.

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PRESIDENT *«„«,, n a

* * ¦•«..«««« Arnor Davis

VTCE PRKP ,,.. I*rry Young

SECRETARY .- .....Nancy Neal

ASST SEC .Trudie Mosely

TREASURER ....... . . Charles Ogletree

BUSINESS MANGER Benjamin Crawford

P*m/MEBTARIAN _ , LIndsey Wee ther spoon

SofeAomme @Iclm,

President

Lester Butts

Vice-Pres

Cyrus Wright

Secretary _

J ' Cassidean Williams

Assistant Sect

Rosetta Griffin

Financial Sect _ ..

Predda Patterson

Treasurer

Tom McBride

Business Manager

Onan Travers

Parliamentarian

Paul Long

Reporter

* Eunice Hurt

Chaplain

William Malone

A. E. Peacock, Advisor

President . r ,„ or , _ .. ...

James . kcrbley

Vice-Pres n ^ „ „ , _

Crawford Bryant

Secretary _, , „ , ,

J Gladys Hobbs

Assistant Sec n^^ c . , .

Pneon Sinclair

Treasurer

Leo Marshal

Reporter

Mary Curly

.

Chairman

John H. Camper, '47

Vice-chairman

Edward Crawford, '47

Secretary. . . .

• Charles A. Ogletree, ¦ 48

Asst . Sect

Williams Webb, '49

Treasurer

Lawrence Young ,-« 48

Publicity Mgr

Jessie Collier, '50

Members of Staff

Onan Travers , '49 (not shown) ™

n; Odessa Shanks, '47

Prank Elliott, '47

Lillian Brown, '50

Charles Mention, '48

BUSINESS HERALD STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Edward Crawford

Associate Editor Agatha Dingle

Feature Editor Margaret Fuller

Art Edltor Nelson Freeman

.„„„_. „ Mary Lemons

Current News Benjamin Crawford

Business Mgr. 0nan Traver3

Adv. Mgr. Nathaniel Essie

Circulating Mgr. - Sarah Walker

Qr ,„, „,., Leona Carter

Sports Editor Clifford Wells

Typists Gwendolyn Thompson

Johnnie M. Smith

' iT^NltvrriirA

BUSINESS CLUB

President T

Lawrence 3. Young

Vice-Pres. „.

Ulysses Baker

Secretary „

J - Gwendolyn Thompson

Treasurer- _ „ ,

Sander Golphin

Business Mer. „ . .

B Nathaniel Essie

RODELTA CLUB

¦
President ¦ Ola Byrd

Vice-Pres. Christina Steward

Secretary Al ma pierce

Assistant Sect. Juanita Jackson

Treasurer Laura Mosely

AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION

President
Vice pres.
Secretary-
Ass ' t .sec .
Treasurer
Parliamentarian
Chaplain
Business mgr.
Reporter
Adviser

Arnor S. Savis
Charles A. Olgetree
Thelma D. Akers
Jimmie Douglas
Walter G. Sutton
Tom Mc Bride
June Hart
Lindsey Witherspoon

Willie C. ^avis
P.D. Thorpe

TRADE ASSOCIATION

PRESIDENT Clyde W. Hall

VICE - PRES Bennle Brown

SECRETARY John Cook

FINANCIAL SEC... Leroy mil±nQ

TREASURER Leroy William

PUBLICITY MGR .......,Otl. Green

BUSINESS MGR .,.,.,. Robert , foore

Antonio Orsot, Advisor

¦ - ¦ . ¦ \ .

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

Persident

C. A. Wiggins

Vice-Pres

C. T. Kellham

Secretary ,^-,-u -,

J Wilhelmena Boatrights

Asst . Sect

Mary McRae

Treasurer

Grady B. Latimer

Reporter

Leroy Williams

Bus . Mgr n . .

& Charles Benniefield

Advisor

W. 3. Griffin

ENGLISH CLUB

President . Nettie Marshall

Vice-Pres. Margurite Whitfield

Secretary Naomi Bailey

Business Mgr. Arthur Brinson

Reporter James Whettlesey

Advisor Miss J. L. Lester

mgm

—

Y. M. C. A.

PRESIDENT David D. Carter

VICE PRES William Rivers

SECRETARY Ulysses Baker

ASSTSEC Clyde Hall

USURER Samuel Harris

CHAPLIN . _ .

Amor Davis

Rev. A. E. Peacock, Adviser

HILL HALL DORM TORY CLUB

Henry Johnson, pres.
Samuel Harris, vice pres.
Julian Davis, sec.
Matthew Turner, Asst. sec.

J.C. Smith, sr., advisor

Coleman Matthews, x 'reas.
Alton Spells, parlimentarian
Tom McBride, Chaplain
Chas. Parks, Bus.mgr.

ELEMENTARY ED CLUB

PRESIDENT ....,.,,,.,, Eunice Hurt

TOE PRES Folia Shields

SECRETARY -Marie Scantling

ASS * SEC ¦ Lozzie Martin

TREASURER........ Annie s< Dlxon

BUSINESS WR. ...,....., , Frances Woodall

H. T. Iforris, Advisor

I

NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB

PRESI DENT James Hughes

VICE PRES , .David D . Carter

SECRETARY .Willi am V. Webb

ASST. SEC Elizabeth Bi Hups

TPEASURER ...........Henry A. Johnson

CHAPLAIN Edward Copenny

REPORTER Nellie Williams

BUSINESS MGR Lester W. Butts

Mr. W. V. Winters, Advisor

MODERN HOMEMAKERS CLUB

PRESIDENT

Mary Kennedy

VICE PRES

Ola M. Byrd

SECRETARY TJ ^

J-aa Ruth Dowers

ASST. SEC.

Lula Evans

TREASURER

Laura Mosely

ADVISORS

• Mrs. Cooper

" Rambeau

GIRLS DORMITORY COUNCIL

PRESIDENT

•• Euni ce Hurt

VICE PRES.

Gwendolyn Thompson

SECRETARY

Caroyln Rogers

ASST SEC

Nancy ifeal

Mrs ' A ' C « kelson, Advisor

GEORGIA HERALD STAFF

Edward M. Crawdord

Margaret Whitfield.. Editor-in Chief

Colleen Edwards Associate Editor

°dessa Shanks

Katheryn Ma this Art Editors

Prank Elliott

Charles Ogletree Alumni Notes

John Cook

James McMullen Sports Editor

Naomi Bailey

Leona Carter ••••••¦ News Editors

Nellie Williams Chapel Notes

Sarah E. Hadley

Juanita Jackson. . . ." J ] * * [ Faculty Notes

John Camper ...!!! Organizations

James B. Hughes Exchange Editor

Jessie G. Dixon

Marie Scantling Advertising Managers

Arthur Haywood

Onan Travers ... •••• Feature Editor

Gwendolyn Thompson" Circulation Manager

Ruby Parks

Mary Neely

Typists

I

#tee &«&

President —
Secretary —
Treasurer —

William L. Rivers
- Alton VI. Spells

Parlimentarian

Trans. Manager

Business Manager

Ass't Business Manager

Chairman, Program Comm.

Director —

David D. Carter

Cyrus A. Wright

Walter Gambrell

Freddie Glover

Alfred Jones

Percy R. Binford

George M. TTilkerson

a

vamatics^D

PRESIDENT....

Charles Olgetree

VICE PRES.... . .

Mary McRae

SECRETARY . . .

Eunice Hurt

ASST. SEC

Rosetta Griffin

TREA SURER . . .

Odessa Shanks

STUDENT DIRECTORS >T No &mi Bailey

' Nellie Wini ams

BUSINESS AND STAFF

MA N.a GER ° • Tr a ve r s

ADVISORS

J» L. Lester

A. M. Haynes

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VETERANS CLUB

PRESIDENT

Benjamin Crawford

VICE PRES

Charles Olgetree

SECRETARY

Llndsey Weatherspoon

ASST SEC

Coleman Matthew

TREASURER

June H ar t

PARLUKNTARIAN. .

•••••---.. .>..•., Percy Binford

BUSINESS MGR, ..

•*•••••••*=»>., Jaa John Camper

Bennle Brown

I

Y W C A

PRESIDENT..

TOEPRES. KaTMcRae

«ffiV*Hr '••••CMsUna Stewart

ASST.SEC. SM - Hna87

treasurer.. .'.'.';;;;;;;;;;"- GwendoiynTh °^-

„_ ,, • • «01a Mae Byrd

CHAPLAIN X

¦¦*•••¦•..».... oEuni ce Hurt

A. M. Havnes, Advisor

I

ACTIVITIES

I

"MISS GEORGIA STATE"
The Queen of Queens
Miss Maggie Hayes - Alley, Georgia
Member of junior class, Honor Society
Elementary Education Club.

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ICE S3 ^ TRADE AND HSR ATTENDANTS

College Co-op
"The Social Center"

B. J.s Place

llcv;

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Old

The Ball that
Quid os our destiny

.n ' '. I 0"c Cit rid

Sat. Morning

'our- I'-'T 30113 v/liy :on:-Or men

don't want to leave
"Ga. State"

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„„-,! Call Seems

W&1 \aie Call

lllce

The Vefo

Sunday Morning
Bull Session

Pore I

leaving the Chow- Hall
Saturday Morning

'

Scene From the Play "Sinister House"

Adams

Hall, D^ inS

Hill Hall Rn

ory

"Love. Birds 1 '

"Just Playing" senior "Home Ec" Students

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A scene taken from Home Economics
Fashion Show.

*

"The House of Knowledge"
A typical library scene.

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Interior of Adams H a ll--Students
at dinner.

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senior 01rl ., of the Home ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^
Practice Cottage; H ia. Ma e Mac*, centhia BiayioC, Be uli

ant, Jessie Dixon, Lena Golden
Martin, and Sara Woods.

¦ ah Bry-
, Mrs Cooper(lnstructor), Rossie

II

a^S^Si

MHIETIES

— ¦- — __

<26ee* *4(xut&i4.

Physical Ed demon-
stration during Half

scene fv,

ne fr °nj the

game

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"Miss Georgia State"
and attendants

Grady Latimer, all Con
Terence guard ttti
was th & u f ra » Latimer
was the only .man to

5*fJ all Conference.

of foo?L^ 3 fir3t ye« gr ° UP ° f att ^ctiv<
,„.,„ ai1. He is a lassies Dose during
¦ior and a veteran. half.

David (Rusty) Battle

Three I.ettemian

111 -Conference Guard, 1941

Char] If (Lur.ip) Dri n:oll
Thro. I c ^.e:nan
Honerable Mention, All-
C onf erenc e Bad:

¦ A

Four of ohe seven members of tne
team who played their last year before
leaving tne "ole Alma Later. The others
are Capt. Richard Blaylock, Grady Lati-
mer and Jonn Cook.

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I'm ii i in nit id

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-i-i.^.^ — lL"„ _

eroy (Jabo) Williams

to-Let tr iTian

Ide Start in A^-Tracc Game

ad

Thedore (Hawk) Allen

One Lettcman

Made Start in Aj-Tradi; Garac

Jacl:

Two More Points For Sta

te

Champs xn Action

FOOTBALL COACHES AND CAPTAIN

Coach, John Myles
Captain, Richard Blaylock
Asst. Coach, Lee p. piuker

BASKETBALL CAPTS. AND CO-CAPTAIN

Captain, Carolyn Rogers
Captain, Archie Frazier
Co-captain, Bertha Duval
Co-captain, Earl Williams

?oot6*U Squad

State

Oppo

nents

23

Bethume Cookman

21

40

Florida Normal

21

18

Bethume Cookman

11

16

Florida Normal

12

16

Albany State

11

19

Allen

41

23

Allen

30

20

Albany State

13

Southeast Conference Tournament
27 Albany State 19
19 Florida Normal 12

Scufatfcdt 7e**H

State

o

oponents

Charleston Be

ars

6

Charleston Be

ars

26

Claflin

6

Morris

12

37

Albany State

Allen

60

6

Paine

6

19

Claflin

6

Satfadcitl learn

State

Opponents

21

Charleston All Stars

29

34

Allen

35

38

Paine

43

41

Allen

42

40

Paine

41

47

Bethume Cookman

54

39

Florida Normal

41

45

Florida Normal

32

43

Bethume Cookman

40

47

Albany State

22

52

Albany State

27

79

Hinesville Vets

9

75

Charleston All Stars

58

Conference Tournament

37 Florida formal 34

60 Albany State 22

47 Paine 47

Co- Champions of the South-
eastern Conference.

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SCHULTE-UNITED

The Modern Thrift Department Stores

113 Projghton Street

Savannah, Georgia

KASSELS' SHOE STORE
207 West Broughton Street
Jaman Shoe3— Enna Jettica Shoes
For Men — For Women

SAMUEL WILLIAMS -IRENE M. WILLIAMS

"WE Make fine Portraits"

THE VANITY 3H0PPE

Phone 3-9976

Phonograph-Records

465 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF SILVERS

Five and Ten Cent Store

Savannah, Ga.

Telephone 93103

.MANGELS'

Feminine Apparel

15 Broughton Street East

Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

STAR THEATER

Distinctive Millinery

From

GLENDALE SHOP

119 Broughton St. East

Savannah, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF JOE GARNERS

Yard Goods

110 East Broughton St.

Make MY SHOP Your Shop

Apparel for Women

20 East Brougnton St.

Troy T. Rimes, Prop.
MOYLE TRUNK AND BAY COMPANY
Lasting Luggage
32 Broughton St. West Phone 2-4094
Savannah, Georgia

WILLIE BROWN'S CAFE

We Specialize In Decorative Plated

Hot Lunches and Good Wholesome Food

24 Hours Service
1310 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga.

PEOPLES

Dry Cleaners

If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming

To You

We Should Be Coming to You

1212 Barnard St. Savannah, Ga.

John Lyons— Prop.

US

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Serving Savannah Since 1868

HOGAK'S
Broughton and Barnard St3.

COMPLIMENTS OF KARPFS'

107 Broughton Street West

Savannah's Most Popular Women's- Shop

MAFFETT FURNITURE COMPANY

823 East Broad Street

Savannah, Ga. Phone 3-4o27

We Buy Used Furniture and Sell on Easy

Terms. Furniture, Stoves, and Ranges

COMPLIMENTS OF WEISERS ' JEWELERS

"We Buy and Sell" - Jewelry, Diamonds

and Silverware

113 Broughton Street, East

Savannah, Georgia phone 8979

SAVANNAH PHYSICAL

THEROPY AND X-RAY CLINIC

Gertrude H. Langford, R. N.

707 West Broad Street

COMPLIMENTS OF M .B. SHEPHERD

121 West Broughton Street

Savannah, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF THE STYLE SHOP
Distinctive Women's Wear
23 East Broughton Street
Savannah, Georgia Phone

FINE'S
Where Fashions Make Their Debut

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When In Need of Shoes Think of
"The Shoe Store of Quality"
Globe Shoe Company
17 East Broughton Street

Compliments of Dobbins

Radio and Record Shop

all ">akes repaired

1116 East Broad St.

Savannah, Georgia

Savannah, Georgia

Compliments of
H. G. COOPER FUNERAL HOME

Compliments of
CARELLAS BROTHERS
Gwinette and East Broad St.
Savannah, Georgia

COURTESY CAB COMPANY

Try Our Service

Phone 3-9513

L. F. Fluker A. E. Lockette

Georgia State Graduates

LEOPOLD ADLER CO.
Savannah's Largest Department
Student HeadqflatiEes fcr 65 Yrs .

BACON'S RADIO SERVICE

All Makes of Radios Repaired

Twelve Years of Experience

All Work Guaranteed

507 Price St. Telephone 6350

Savannah, Georgia

HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY
Broughton at Jefferson
Home Furnishers for Over 62 Yrs.
Phone 61S8

Be3t Wishes

MENS QUALITY SHOP

24 East Broughton St.

Savannah, Ga.

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Compliments of
SERVICE CAB COMPANY
Reidsville, N. C.
Phone 988

Compliments of

MR.- & MRS. WM. RATTIER

of

Winston-Salem, N. C.

After Attending the East Side Theater
Get your Snack at
TSE ORANGE BOWL
Next Door
We Specialize in
Hot Chili, Hot Dogs, Pancho-pup-onstick
Sandwiches of All Kinds

Compliments of

COLLEGE CO-OP SHOP

L. A. Lester, Manager

Compliments of
B. J. JAMES GROCETERIA AND
LUNCHONETTE
"It's a Pleasure to Serve"

Compliments of

COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS

Near College Park Baptist

Church

Joe Butler, Proprietor

Compliments of

EAST SIDE THEATER

Corner of

East Broad & Gwinnett Streets

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AUTOGRAPHS

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-Office of Public Relations
Savannah State College
Savannah, Georgia

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