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A. H. GORDON LIBRARY

SAVAIYNAH STATE COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE BRANCH

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA i

DR. HARMON W. CALDWELL
Chancellor

REGENTS OK THE I NIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF KEGEMS

Chairman

\ icr Chairman

Chancellor

Assistant in the Chancellor

Executive Secretary

Treasurer

On leav.

Rohert (). \rn<>l<l

John J. McDonough

Harmon W. Caldwell

John E. Sim?""'

L. R. Siebert

James A. Rlissit

President 's
Message

At no previous time in history has college
education on the broad scale been more im-
portant in the development of our demo-
cratic ideals and aspirations. The growth of
American ideals has been, in the main, de-
pendent upon men and women who have at-
WILLIAM K PAYNE tended the colleges and universities. In a

Fifth President similar manner, the growth and development

AB., Morehouse College; M.A., Columbia University; of our way of life will continue to take place

advanced study, University of Minnesota and University a s a result of the interpretation and achieve-

of Chicago; Lift. D., Allen University. ment of our P resent colle g e generation.

The apparent crisis through which our country has been passing for over a decade
brings to the youth of today a challenge that is unique. The unprecedented develop-
ment in the technological world has made our world a difficult place in which to
live. Tools, machinery implements, and physical power are the results of our great
systems of education: but as one looks at these, he is astounded that so little has been
accomplished in development of the thinking and feeling of mankind. While the
technological advances are desirable and should continue to advance, there is serious
need of sound development of human relations. College men and women of this
decade must rise to meet this situation if the onward march of democracy is not to
be arrested.

It is my hope that the young men and women of Savannah State College, at this time,
will be on the frontier developing ways of living with others that will inspire the
cultivation of every individual's potentialities rather than their destruction. It is my
hope that the fears which we face today may subside because you have understanding,
faith, and confidence in such large measures that mankind can live and work together
for the good of the human family. ^J "/\ si ' .. s /^ZD

President Payne speaks at the One Hundred WILLIAM KENNETH PAYNE

Per Lent Wrong Club in Atlanta. Larry
Doby. of the Cleveland Indians, is seated
at the extreme right.

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Lac, yo/ssc.

In our hearts we will build a
Shrine for Thee ... A Shrine of
the many and many hours we
spent working and watching and
playing and learning within these
walls . . . Once upon a fall evening
we will return to gaze upon your
stately buildings ... But we shall
carry in our hearts their larger
symbolism forever . . .

These halls of learning where we
lived with Jefferson and Lincoln
and Lanier and Emerson . . .
Where we talked with Payne and
Meyers and Dean and Johnson . . .
These halls are ours ad infinitum
.Here is one in which we ate
and laughed with one another . . .
Here is one which recalls the night
we almost shook the rafters yelling
for the The Big Five in that thrill-
ing cage contest. . .

o'zeufo'z

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/ FOREWORD
/ DEDICATION
/ ADMINISTRATION
/ and FACULTY

4 CLASSES

| ORGANIZATIONS
f FEATURES

ATHLETICS
EXTENSION
ADVERTISEMENTS
FINIS

Within these walls we have erected
a Shrine to thee. SSC . . . For here
we have wrestled with the very im-
mediate problems of living . . .
One is home for the men of SSC
. . . One is where we work and
fashion tangible symbols of our
Shrine . . . Another is home for
our First Family and receptive ha-

MORGAN HALL
Trades and Industries

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To all Senior Athletes, we the TIGER staff, along with the
Savannah State College family, bid you adieu. May your
achievements in life equal and surpass those of your athletic
careers. May you build shrines indicative of your training at
Savannah State, shrines which will bring credit to your Alma
Mater.

To you. Prince, Harris, and Slocum, the most outstanding of
your colleagues, we say, "May your attainments, your pur-
poses and your contributions to mankind in the years to come,
be as indelibly written upon the pages of history as your ac-
complishments in the world of sports at SSC."

FRANK "THE ROCKET-
PRINCE, International Track
Star, Member, New York Pion-
eer Club, Participant in tbe
Bolivian Games three times,
Panamanian representative to
the Olympic Games in 1952,
winner of numerous trophies and
medals. Participator in the Drake
Relays, Tuskegee Relays. Ala-
bama State Relays and SEAC
Meet, Basketball, Track Star.

CURTIS P. HARRIS, sensation-
al End, Back and Tackle, triple-
threat punter, receiver and run-
ner, winner of the 1951-52 punt-
ing crown for small colleges in
the U. S. according to National
Collegiate Athletic Association
statistics, and All-SEAC for four
years.

'

ROBERT "NANCY HANKS"
SLOCUM, swivel-hipped All-
SEAC back for four years,
PITTSBURGH COURIER All-

American. 1951-52, triple-threat,
runner, passer and receiver, and
SSC's chief ground gainer for
four years.

Buildings

There is the night when Camilla
Hubert seemed aflame with light
and radiance ... A flaming Shrine
in our hearts she'll always be, for
this is home . . . The arched door-
way of Hammond Hall is a favor-
ite gathering place for friends . . .
Once upon a warm day we'll re-
member the pointless and pointed
chatter and sav. "This is ours al-
ways." . . . Whenever we hear the
unaffected laughter of little chil-
dren and see the twinkle of little
legs streaking across the green,
we'll remember Powell Lab . . .
We'll know that they have not vet
found the final answers . . .

POWELL LABORATORY SCHOOL

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R B °CCSHALL

One-two-three; one-two-three . . . The sound of type-
writers as they kept time with the triple cadence of The
Blue Danube . . . The lights burning late at night in
Boggs as the Staff labored to make the Yearbook dead-
ine . . . The security we felt when we took our runny
noses and cut fingers to Nurse at the Infirmary . . .We
knew we were in good hands . . . Raphael. Rembrandt . . .
all the sweetness and light that man has created in the
arts . . . We remember the Fine Arts Building and our
Shrine becomes a melody and a visible symbol . . .

THE FINE ARTS BUILDING

Editor-in-Chief
Eddie Lindsey '52

Associate Editor
A. G. Bussey '53

Editorial Assistants

Jimmie Colley '52
Dorothy Mclver '52
Joelene Belin '52
Thelma Williams '53

Not shoivn
Fannie Lewis '54

Here are the people mainly responsible for
compiling this tangible tribute to our Shrine
. . . Here are Annie Grace and Eddie, Joelene
and Thelma, Raymond and Clarence, Fannie
and Thelma, Jimmie and Dot, Hosea and
Nannette, Anne and Charlie, James and Ale-
thia. Clarance and Miss Colvin and Mr. Bow-
ens . . . Here we are building, with our hands
and minds, a shrine in our hearts for SSC . . .

Typists

Joelene Belin '52
Ruby Childers '52

Business Staff

Raymond Knight '53
Chairman

Hosea Lefton '52
James Douse '55
Thomas Locke '55
Dennis Williams "55

Layout Staff

Nannette McGee '52
Charles McDaniels '52
Annie Howard '52
Alethia Sheriff '52
Clarence Lofton '55

Miss Luetta B. Colvin

Advisor
A.B., Fort Valley State
M.A., Atlanta University

William H. M. Bowens

Advisor
A.B.. Morehouse
M.A., Atlanta University

Building

PARSONS HALL

For some of us, this is home
. . . For all of us the place of
exchange . . . For here we
send those bits of ourselves to
those "back home" . . . And
receive those important let-
ters . . . You remember how
we stood in line "the first
of the month" . . .

COLLEGE INN

The College Inn— A solid
stone in the masonry of our
Shrine . . . For the Inn is
the hub of our campus activ-
ities . . . Here we laugh and
play and talk and eat in hap-
py fellowship.

PRACTICE COTTAGE

We learn by doing . . . This
is the philosophy and work-
ing motto of SSC . . . Here
the cadet Home Economists
practice what they learn . . .
The Practice Cottage will
ever be a part of our im-
mortal Shrine . . .

pacodtty

TIMOTHY C. MEYERS

Acting Dean of Faculty
A.B., Lincoln University
M.A., Columbia University

rfdmuud&iattatt

Miss Lueiw

Librarian University

Counse
Head R«*
bert Ha»

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Canui

State

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Seminary

Ben Ingersoll

Registrar
A3-, Morehouse
M.A., Atlanta Univ

William J. Holloway
Director, Student Person-
nel Services
B.S.. Hampton Institute
M.A., Univ. of Michigan

Emanuel A. Bertrand

Comptroller
B.S., Hampton Institute

Wilton C. Scott, Director of Public Relations, A.B., Xavier Uni-
versity; LL.B., Blackstone Law College, and Mrs. Annie L. Bea-
ton, Secretary, Savannah State College.

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PUBLIC RELATIONS

OFFICERS

and

STAFF

Moses Lightfoot, senior; Miss Bernita Spauld-
ing, freshman. Student Assistants.

Mrs. Marjorie F. Wallace, Admis-
sions Clerk, B.S., Savannah State.

R

E
G
I
S
T
R
A
R

S
T
A
F
F

Ruth Chisholm Walker, junior, Student Assist-
ant.

Left to right: Gwendolyn L. Bass, Transcript Clerk, Savannah
State; Elma Joyce Chapman. Transcript Clerk, B.S., Savannah
State; and Edna L. Ligon, Secretary to the Registrar, B.S., Sa-
vannah State College.

Felix J. Alexia, Superintendent

Buildings and Grounds
A.B., Xavier University

Mrs. Varnetta Frazier

Dietitian
Savannah State College

Seated:

Amos Simpson

Campus Electrician

Standing:

Reuben Beavers
Supply Clerk

B

U

s
I

N
E

S

s

s

T

A
F

F

Nelson Freeman. Manager
College Bookstore and Inn
Veterans Secretary

B.S.. Savannah State College

Mrs. Eloria Gilbert

Postmistress
City College of New York

Mrs. Gertrude Holmes

College Nurse
R.N.. Charity Hospital
Training School.

and

Clarence Wright, Assistant

Buildings and Grounds
Savannah State College

'*1 1

Standing:

Arthur Hart. Cashier

Comptroller's Office
B.S., Savannah State College

Seated:

William T. Shropshire
Chief Accountant

Comptroller's Office
A.B., Morehouse College

Mrs. Eugenia C. Scott

Secretary to the President
B.S., South Carolina State College

Miss Eunice M. Wright, Secretary

President's Office
B.S., Savannah State College

CLERICAL, BUSINESS
and LIBRARY STAFFS

Mrs. Iona Brooks Mrs. Ann E. Turner, Sec- Mrs. Johnnie M. Hill
Secretary to the Dean of retary Budget Assistant
Faculty Personnel Office Comptroller's Office
B.S.. Catholic College of B.S.. Savannah State Col- B.S.. Savannah State Col-
Oklahoma lege lege

LIBRARY STAFF

Miss Dorothv Harp
Clerk

Business Office
B.S., Savannah State
College

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Hiss Althea Williams
Assistant Librarian
K.B., Fort Valley State
College

3.S.L.S., Atlanta Uni-
versity

Miss Madeline Harrison

Assistant Librarian
A.B., Fisk University
B.S.L.S., North Carolina
College

Mrs. Helen Riley
Secretary
Library
B.S., South Carolina
State College

Mrs. Eleanor B. Williams

Switchboard Operator
A.B., Tennessee State College

Elson K. Williams, Director

Arts and Sciences
A.B., Morgan State College
A.M., Columbia University
Ed.D., New York University

F
F
3

C
E
R
S

F

and
STAFF

William B. Nelson, Director

Trades and Industries
B.S., Alcorn A.&M. College
M.S., Iowa State College

Below:

Amater Z. Taylor. Itinerant
Teacher Trainer

Industrial Education
A.B.. Morehouse College
M.A.. Atlanta University

Miss Mildred Marquis, Secre-
tary

Trades and Industries
B.S., Hampton Institute

Mrs. Evanel Renfrow Terrell, Director

Home Economics
B.S., University of Iowa
M.S., University of Iowa

Miss Donella J. Graham
Principal

Powell Laboratory School
A.B., Morris Brown College
M.A., Atlanta University

C. Vernon Clay, Chairman

Chemistry
B.S., Kansas State College
M.S., Kansas State College

John B. Clemmons, Acting Chairman

Mathematics
A.B., Morehouse College
M.S., Atlanta University

m

Elmer J. Dean, Chairman

Social Science
A.B., Kentucky State College
M.A., Columbia University

DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN

J. Randolph Fisher, Acting Chairman

Languages and Literature
A.B., Howard University
M.A., Howard University

Booker T. Griffith, Chairman

Biology
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
M.S., University of Pittsburgh
Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh

Hilliary R. Hatchett, Acting Chairman

Fine Arts
B.S.M., Capital University
M.A., Ohio State University

Calvin L. Kiah, Chairman

Education
A.B., Morgan State College
M.A., Columbia University
Ed.D., Columbia University

Robert C. Long, Sr., Chairman

Business
B.S., Hampton Institute
M.A., New York University

Mrs. Martha Avery
Home Economics
B.S., Princess Ann College
M.S., Columbia University

Miss Albertha Boston

Business
A.B.. Howard University
M.A., New York University

Blanton E. Black
Social Science
A.B., Morris Brown College
B.D., Turner Theological Semin-
ary
M.A., University of Chicago

Mrs. Sylvia E. Bowen

Mathematics
A.B., Hunter College
M.A., Columbia University

William H. M. Bowens

Business
A.B., Morehouse College
M.A., Atlanta University

John H. Camper

Education
B.S., Savannah State College
M.A., New York University

Arthur C. Carter

Masonry
B.S., Savannah State College

Mrs. Ethel J. Campbell

Languages and Literature
B.S., Savannah State College
M.A., Atlanta University

Franklin Carr

Business
B.A., West Virginia State Col-
lege
M.B.A., New York University

Miss Luetta B. Colvin

Languages and Literature
A.B., Fort Valley State College
M.A., Atlanta University

Sol Harden

Shoe Repair
Savannah State College

Robert Haygood

Shoe Repair
B.S., South Carolina State Col-
lege

Mrs. Thelma M. Harmond

Education
B.S., Fort Valley State College
M.Ed., Atlanta University

Miss Geraldine Hooper

Physical Education
B.S., Xavier University
M.S.. University of Wisconsin

t «*r

Eugene Isaacs

Carpentry
B.S., Alcorn A.&M. College
M.S.. Iowa State College

Miss Beulah Johnson

Languages and Literature
A.B., Spelman College
M.S.. Tennessee State College

Miss Louise Lautier

Languages and Literature
B.S., Savannah State College
M.A., University of Michigan

Miss Althea V. Morton

Languages and Literature
A.B., Spelman College
M.A., Atlanta University

Amojogollo E. Peacock

Social Science
B.S., Wilberforce University
B.D., Wilberforce University
M.A., Howard University

William T. Perry
Auto Mechanics

L. A. Pyke

Music
B.S., Howard University
M.S.. University of Michigan

Mrs. Earline S. Smith

Fine Arts
A.B., West Virginia State Col-
lege
M.A., Columbia University

Miss Juanita Sellers

Languages and Literature
A.B., Spelman College
M.A., Columbia University

Benjamin Singleton

Radio Repair
B.S., Savannah State College

*g*

Mrs. Jency H. Reeves

Education
A.B.. Philander Smith College
M.A., Atlanta University

Vergil Winters

Physics
A.B.. State University of Iowa
M.A., Ohio State University

Mrs. Leanna T. Wilcox

Critic Teacher, Powell Lab-
oratory School

B.S., Savannah State College

M.A., Atlanta University

Henry L. Ware

Automobile Repair
Paine College

Mrs. Martha Wilson

Mathematics
B.S., University of Minnesota
M.A., University of Minnesota

Joseph H. Wortham

Biology
A.B., Howard University
M.A., Ohio State University

Mrs. Joan L. Gordon

Social Science
A.B., Jackson College
M.A., Columbia University

Clifford Hardwick
General Science
B.S., Savannah State College

Mrs. Eldora Marks

Critic Teacher
B.S., Savannah State College

Rutherford Lockette

Industrial Education
B.S., Savannah State College
M.S., New York University

"

/

Miss Christine Coleman

Home Economics
B.S., Arkansas A.&M. College
M.S., Kansas State College

Mrs. Mollie Curtwright

Home Economics
B.S., Kansas State College
M.S., University of Minnesota

William t. Griffin

Social Science
A.B., Morehouse College

Frederick E. Owens

Electrical Engineering
B.S., Savannah State College
B.S.E.E., Howard University

1A

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Classes

s

E
N

I

O
R
S

AND SO GOODBYE

James Neal

Columbus

\

Careta Rose Lotson

Savannah

y

SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS

President

BENJAMIN QUATTLEBAUM

Major — Social Science

Social Science Club; Phi Beta

Sigma.

Secretary
Rose Lotson
Major — Business
Business Club; Choir;
ma Rho.

Sis

Gan

Treasurer
Charles Moultrie

Major — Mathematics

Phi Beta Sigma; Sigma Mu Honor

Society.

Parliamentarian
Willie James Reid

Major — Social Science
Social Science Club; Phi Beta Sig-
ma.

Vice President

James Neal

Major — Business

Business Club; Varsity Football;

Varsity Club.

Reporter
William Jackson
Major — Business

Business Club; Varsity Football;
Varsity Club; Omega Psi Phi; Lib-
rary Committee.

<3**.«*,

Charles Moultrie
Savannah

Willie Reid

Savannah

William Jackson

Savannah

Willie Mae Baldwin
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

Claudia Baker

Major — General Science

General Science Club.

Claude Byers

Major — Business

Football; Business Club; Omega Psi

Phi; Varsity Club.

Ruby Jean Childers
Major — Business
Business Club; Tigers Roar
book Staff.

Martha Gleason Bryant
Major — Mathematics
Camera Club.

Adolphus Carter

Major — Biology
Alpha Phi Alpha.

Virginia B. Baker

Major — Elementary
Y. W. C. A.
Tiger's Roar.

Education

Jimmie B. Colley

Major — Social Science

Alpha Kappa Alpha; Yearbook

Staff; Tigers Roar Staff; Collegiate

Counsellors; Social Science Club.

Margaret T. Chisholm

Major — Biology

Alpha Kappa Alpha; Sigma Mu
Mathematics Honor Society; Colle-
giate Counsellors.

Annie R. Clowers

Major — English

Collegiate- Counsellors; Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council.

Thomas Daniels
Major — Physical Education
Omega Psi Phi; Physical Educa-
tion Club.

Marie Dansby

Major — English
Tiger's Roar.

Gloria E. Deveaux

Major — Social Science
Social Science Club; Women's Coun-
cil.

Betty Douse

Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

i

Helen M. Dunson

Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

Elise Florence

Major — Home Economics

Home Economics Club.

Mabel Fortson
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council;
Y. W. C. A.

Harold Fields
Major — Business
Business Club.

^""•w

Mary Ford

Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Zeta Phi
Beta; Y. W. C. A.

Jewell Gamble
Major — Mathematics
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Collegiate
Counsellors; Sigma Mu Honor So-
ciety.

k

\ *+'

1/

Wesley Glover

Major — Mathematics

Colleen Gooden
Major — Social Science
Social Science Club.

Marceline Holland
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Zeta
Beta.

Phi

Joe Hardy-
Major — Physical Education
Football; Varsity Club; Physical
Education Club.

Curtis P. Harris

Major — Physical Education
Football; Basketball; Varsity Club;
Physical Education Club.

Daniel Hendrix

Major — Industrial Education

Phi Beta Sigma; Sigma Mu Honor

Society.

Thelma Louise Hill

Major — Elementary Education

ETA. College Choir.

Rethel Holmes

Major — Elementary Education

House Council, FTA

Theodore Holmes
Major — Physical Education
Alpha Phi Alpha; Football; Varsity
Club; Physical Education Club;
Newman Club.

Ann R. Howard

Major — English

Tiger's Roar; Yearbook Staff.

Alfred Jackson
Major — Physical Education
Basketball; Varsity Club; Physical
Education Club.

Eugene Jackson

Major — Industrial Education

James E. Jackson

Major — Business

Business Club; Alpha Phi Alpha.

Mary Jones

Major — Home Economics

Home Economics Club.

Lillie Belle Johnson
Major — English
Zeta Phi Beta.

Marjorie Jones
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Sigma Gam-
ma Rho.

Ernest D. Kinsey
Major — Business
Omega Psi Phi.

Virgil Ladson
Major — Chemistry
Phi Beta Sigma.

\

Warren Loadholt
Major — Social Science
Social Science Club.

Eddie T. Lindsey

Major — English

Alpha Phi Alpha: Yearbook Staff;
Collegiate Counsellors; Student
Council; Pan Hellenic Council.

Juanita Lonon
Major — Social Science
Social Science Club.

Calvin Lawton

Major — Social Science

Social Science Club; Phi Beta Si:

ma.

Hosea Lofton
Major — English
Tiger's Roar Staff; Yearbook Staff.

Mattie Manley

Major — Elementary Education

FTA; Newman Club; House Coun-

Nannette McGee
Major — Social Science
College Choir; Tiger's Roar; Year-
book Staff; Sooial Science Club^
House Council.

Charlie McDaniels
Major — Physical Education
Alpha Phi Alpha; Camera Club;
Varsity Club; Basketball; Physi-
cal Education Club; Yearbook
Staff; Tiger's Roar.

\ /%,

%

Wilhemina McPherson
Major — Mathematics

Marjorie Mercer
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

Carolyn Manigo

Major — Elementary Education

Vernon Mitchell

Major — Physical Education
Football; Varsity Club; Physical
Education Club.

Viona O'Neal

Major — Elementary Education

Clarance Pogue

Major — Physical Education
Football; Physical Education Club.

/

Ora Belle Prothro

Major — Elementary Education

Barbara Powell

Major — Elementary Education

Jacqueline Pringle
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club;
Council.

House

Rita Quattlebaum

Major — Home Economics

Home Economics Club; Zeta Phi

Beta.

Alethia Marie Sheriff

Major — English

Tiger's Roar; Yearbook Staff; Y.

W. C. A.; Future Teachers of

America.

Robert Sanders
Major — Physical Education
Football; Varsity Club; Physical
Education Club.

Tharon Spencer
Major — Social Science
Social Science Club.

Alexander Speed

Major — Biology
Kappa Alpha Psi.

Robert Spencer

Major — Industrial Education.

Mary Alyce Swanson
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club; Zeta
Beta; FTA.

Phi

Maceo Taylor

Major — Physical Education

Alpha Phi Alpha; Pan Hellenic

Council; Varsity Club; Collegiate

Counsellors; Physical Education

Club.

Ernest Tolbert

Major — Physical Education
Football; Marching Band.

Joseph Turner

Major — Physical Education
Football; Basketball; Track; Phy-
sical Education Club; Varsity Club;
Newman Club.

Hattie Mae Thompson
Major — Elementary Education
Zeta Phi Beta; Future Teachers of
America; Pan Hellenic Council.

*Vr»-»- j*|

£S:vV

a

Loretta Williams
Major — Home Economics
Major — Home Economics

Lurinda Williams

Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

;*|fc iv

Phillip G. Wiltz

Major — Physical Education
Alpha Phi Alpha; Basketball; New-
man Club; Varsity Club; Physical
Education Club.

Doretha Wells

Major — Elementary Education

Future Teachers of America.

Mildred LeGrier

Major — Elementary Education

Future Teachers of America.

Geneva Mitchell
Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

Jolene Laverne Belin

Major — English

Tigers Roar, Yearbook Staff; Col-
lege Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Collegiate
Counsellors; Women's Council.

Johnnie Mae Williams

Major — Mathematics

FT A; Camera Club; Y. W. C. A.

Pearl Rita Smith

Major — Elementary Education

Camera Club; Newman Club.

Heloyce Betty King
Major — Physical Education
Physical Education Club; Newman
Club.

Doris Anita Thatpe
Major — Physical Education
Basketball; Physical Education
Club.

Christine C. Wright

Major — Elementary Education
FT A; Sigma Gamma Rho.

m

t

•\

Viola M. Hill

Major — Home Economics
Home Economics Club.

Evelyn M. Wright

Major — Social Science

Social Science Club; Collegiate

Counsellors; Ivy Leaf Club.

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY
WOMEN

Baker. Claudia

720 S. Madison Ave.
Douglas

Baker, Margaret L.
Rt. 1, Box 55

Mcintosh, Ga.

Baker, Virginia Belle
P. 0. Box 1007
Sarasota, Fla.

V Baldwin. Willie Mae
2110 Bulloch St.
Savannah. Ga.

Belle, Lucy Mae

P. O. Box 197
Mims, Fla.

Browning, Georgia Adeline
Rt. 1

Watkinsville, Ga.

Bryan, Martha Gleason
Rt. 3, Box 250
Savannah, Ga.

Campbelle, Orlease Delores
Rt. 5, Box 72
Townsend, Ga.

Childers, Ruby Jean
Rt. 2, Box 42
Oliver, Ga.

Chisholm, Margaret Theresa

2231 Ogeechee Ave.
Savannah. Ga.

Golley, Jimmie Beautine
528 Price St.

Savannah, Ga.

Darby, Idonia Johnson
804 Waters Ave.
Savannah, Ga.

Deveaux, Gloria E. Wilson
950 W. 42nd St.
Savannah, Ga.

Dotson, Lois Annie
113 Jackson St.
Baxley, Ga.

Douse, Betty Louise
P. O. Box 341

Statesboro, Ga.

Dunson. Helen Marion
Rt. 2
Franklin, Ga.

Finney, Geneva

1012 Emery' Highway
Macon. Ga.

Florence, Elease
Rt. 2, Box 18

Statesboro, Ga.

Ford, Mary Agnes
Omaha, Ga.

Fortson, Mabel P.

446 Second Ave.
Columbus, Ga.

Fuller, Elmus Elizabeth
12V 2 Rothwell St.
Savannah, Ga.

Gamble, Jewell
312 Thompson St.
Vidalia, Ga.

Gooden, Colleen Myrtle
P. O. Box 321
Pelham, Ga.

Green, Lillie Delores

607 Jones St.
Waycross, Ga.

Hill, Lucy Kate

Shellman, Ga.

Hill, Thelma Louise

311 7th Ave.
Manchester, Ga.

Hill, Viola
Rt. 3. Box 7
Richland, Ga.

Holland, Marceline
Rt. 1. Box 16
Cobbtown. Ga.

Holmes, Rethel E.
Rt. 2, Box 44
Cuthbert, Ga.

Howard, Annie Ruth
Box 32
Ocilla, Ga.

Jackson, Alma Baker
Rt. 1. Box 69
Mcintosh, Ga.

Jackson, Mattie Inez

480 Chestnut Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.

Johnson, Lillie Belle
Claxton, Ga.

Jones, Mary Clyde
804 Allen Ave.
Savannah, Ga.

Kelsey, Susie Mae
P. O. Box 301

Savannah, Ga.

King, Betty H.
25 Culver St.
Savannah, Ga.

LeGrier, Mildred L.

231 W. Gaston St.
Savannah, Ga.

Lonon, Juanita
2002% Ogeechee Road
Savannah, Ga.

Lonon, Mamie P.
2002% Ogeechee Road
Savannah, Ga.

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY

Lotson, Careta Rose
540 E. Gordon St.
Savannah, Ca.

McGhee. Nancv Nanette
306 Bubwell Ave.
Adel, Ga.

Mclver, Dorothy D.
708 Price St.

Savannah, Ga.

McPherson, Wilhehnina V.
Waters Road, E. St.
Savannah. Ga.

Manigo, Carolyn Marie

830 Yamacraw Village
Savannah. Ga.

Manley, Mattie Ruth

857 Little Short St.
Macon, Ga.

Marchman. Mattie Louise

3 Bolee St.
Hogansville, Ga.

Martin. Alfreida Jones
1018 W. 45th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Martin, Minnie Kate
Leslie, Ga,

Mercer, Margie

Rt. 2
Collins, Ga.

Mitchell, Geneva Marshall

961 Yamacraw Village
Savannah, (ia.

Mobley, Carrie L.'
411 Walker St.
W ayneshoro, Ga.

Mydell, Agnes
Eden, Ga.

O'Neal. Viona
Rt. 6. Box 192
Dublin, Ga.

Powell, Barbara Joyce
326 Winthrope Ave.
Millen, Ga.

Powers, Dorothy Mae
615 W. 23nd St.

Savannah, Ga.

Pringle, Jacqueline

408 Third Ave.
Vidalia, Ga.

Prothro, Ora Belle

Quattlebaum. Rita Jones
522 W. 40th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Ridley. Ruby Jane
14-D Tindall Heights
Macon, Ga.

Rountree. Gladys M.
Box 70
Millen. Ga.

Ruff. Annie L.
R. F. D. 2

Mayfield, Ga.

Shank. Rether L.
803 W. 40th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Shaw. Alfreida Mae
921 E. 38th St.
Savannah. Ga.

Sheriff. Alethia Marie
143 Greensboro Road
Sparta, Ga.

Smalls, Gladys Myers
536 E. Park Ave.
Savannah, Ga.

Smith, Mary Jane
Rt. 3, Box 86
Glennville, Ga.

Sneed, Bobbie Mae
Rt. 2. Box 49

Smilhville, Ga.

Swanson. Mary Alice
403 Ross St.
Douglas, Ga.

Tharpe. Doris Anita
421 Third Ave.
Hawkinsville, Ga.

Thomas, Gertrude Davis
2219 Harden St.
Savannah, Ga.

Thompson, Hattie Mae
822 Washington St.
Bainbridge, Ga.

Thompson, Mary Lee
403 W. 56th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Timmons, Irene B.
R. F. D. Box 72
Townsend, Ga.

Thompkins, Rosa M.
Rt. 1, Box 159
Danielsville, Ga.

Walthour, Dorothy Estella

Rt. 1, Box 190
Mcintosh, Ga.

Wells, Doretha Kennedy
Rt. 2, Box 48
Claxton, Ga.

Williams, Bessie M.
109 Edwards Dr.
Marietta, Ga.

Williams, Johnnie Mae
209 Everett St.
Vidalia, Ga.

Williams. Lurinda M.
Box 6
Midville, Ga.

Williams, Lauretta B.
1014 W. 41st St.
Savannah. Ga.

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY

Wright, Christine Cheryl
Waters Ave. and E St.
Savannah, Ga.

Young, Minnie Mae Z.
1014 W. 39th St.
Savannah, Ga.

MEN

Amerson, James Edward
515 W. Gwinnett St.
Savannah, Ga.

Bowers, Horace Pherow
Hampton. S. C.

Brown, Bobbie Maurice

New Orleans, La.

Burns, Harold Dean

3206 Hopkins St.
Savannah, Ga.

Byers, Claude Reese
Jacksonville, Fla.

Carter, Adolphus D.
626 W. 40th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Chriss, John E.

New Orleans, La.

Clarke, Elbert G.
505 E. Hall St.
Savannah, Ga.

Cogswell, Edward Johnson
2218 Harden St.
Savannah, Ga.

Collier, Arthur
507 W. 38th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Daniels, Thomas F.
Rt. 4, Box 97
Athens, Ga.

Dingle, Elmore M.
903 Grosby St.
Savannah, Ga.

Fields. Harold B.

742 Yamacraw Village
Savannah, Ga.

Glover, Wesley B.
Hardeeville, S. C.

Hall, S. T.
Box 256
Darien, Ga.

Hardy, Joe H.
1000 11th Ave.
Columbus, Ga.

Harris. Curtis P.

209 5th St.
Columbus, Ga.

Hendrix, Daniel W.

1054 \amacraw Village
Savannah, Ga.

Holmes, Theodore
5005 N. Derbigny St.
New Orleans, La.

Jackson, Alfred
Chicago, 111.

Jackson. Eugene James
509 W. 38th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Jackson, James Emmett
R. F. D. 4

Forsyth, Ga.

Jackson, William Jr.
Rt. 1, Box 69
Mcintosh, Ga.

Jackson, William Sims
1412 E. 8th St.
Columbus, Ga.

Kelliehan. Isaac W.

807 Lynah St.
Savannah, Ga.

Kinsey, Ernest Douglas
623 W. 38th St.
Savannah, Ga,

Ladson, Virgil Robert
530 E. Gordon Lane
Savannah, Ga.

Lawton, Calvin Coolidge
1012 W. 37th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Levy, John W.

727 W. Victory Dr.
Savannah, Ga.

Lewis, Benjamin F.

949 W. 38th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Lindsey, Eddie T.

2825 Hood St.
Columbus, Ga.

Loadholt, Warren

157 Yamacraw Village
Savannah, Ga.

Lofton, Hosea

241 Lee St.
Blackshear, Ga.

Ladson, Harry
2201 Augusta Ave.
Savannah. Ga.

McDaniels, Charles
Chicago, 111.

McLendon, Joseph

2317 W. Broad St.
Savannah, Ga.

McLeod, Wallace B.
Box 92
Baxley, Ga.

Marshall, Leo Albert

730 Waters Ave.
Savannah. Ga.

Mike, Thomas, Jr.

Rt. 4, Box 374-L
Savannah, Ga.

Mitchell, Vernon
704 Russell Ave.
Columbus, Ga.

SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY

Mosley, Benjamin J.
Rt. 1, Box 90
Summerville, Ga.

Neal, James F.
207 4th St.
Columbus, Ga.

Pogue, Clarence
Chicago, 111.

Quattlebaum, Benjamin J.

522 W. 40th St.
Savannah, Ga.

Reid, Willie James
710 W. Gwinnett St.
Savannah, Ga.

Roberts. German J.
1010 Love St.
Savannah, Ga.

Sanders, Robert Jr.
637 Oakview Ave.
Columbus, Ga.

Solomon, Joseph Henry

1202 Lincoln St.
Savannah, Ga.

Speed, Alexander Von
236 Millen St.
Savannah, Ga.

Spencer, Robert L.
826 Wheaton St.
Savannah, Ga.

Spencer, Theron
623 Montgomery St.
Savannah, Ga.

Taylor, Maceo II
4612 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, 111.

Terry, Herman Clarke

Beuna Vista, Ga.

Tolbert, Ernest
82-B Tindall Heights
Macon, Ga.

Turner, Joseph

9418 Oleander St.
New Orleans, La.

Walker, Emerson W.
Apt. 2, Long Ct.
Orlando, Fla.

Whitehead, Vernon

803 Crosby St.
Savannah, Ga.

Wilson, Isadell Scott
Eden, Ga.

Wiltz, Phillip G.

4836 Coliseum St.
New Orleans, La.

Wright, Ted Aurl Jr.

Savannah State College
Savannah, Ga.

We shall always re-
member days like this
. . . When we went hap-
pily to class and built
daily our Shrine to
SSC . . .

^unions

Alberta T. Adkins

Savannah

Arnett Anderson
Hi n esville

Minnie Laura Bailey

Rome

Maggie Battle
Mount Vernon

James Donald Bentley

Vidalia

J. Hue Blackwell

Savannah

Talmadge Anderson
Dublin

Beverly Ann Brown

Savannah

Ruth Margaret Brown

Bainbridge

Clifford E. Bryant

Savannah

Burnette. Lottie
Alamo

Ethel Lou Brown

Mcintosh

Frank D. Bacon
Riceboro

Roscoe Brower

Thomasville

Annie Grace Bussey

Savannah

Majorie Bynes

Savannah

Eloise Cainion
Donahonville

Mary E. Chatman
Savannah

Ruth Hazel Chisholm
Savannah

William H. Collins
Savannah

Bessie Lou Coney

Dublin

Chester Lee Conyers

Bainbridge

Ophelia M. Cummings
Savannah

Lee Mark Daniels

Moultrie

Juanita C. Florence

Statesboro

Rose Emma Gartrell

Savannah

Randell Gilbert

New Orleans, La.

Thelma L. Glenn

Nicholson

Annie L. Henderson

Savannah

Darnell R. Jackson

Camilla

Alberta L. James

Savannah

Juanita B. Jones

Savannah

Marjorie Jones

Savannah

Rosa Lee Jones

Mcintosh

Raymond Knight

Savannah

Marian Lewis

Sylvan ia

Joe Henry Lang

Savannah

Edith Macon

Savannah

Lathrine Miller

Valdosta

Prophet Dean Mitchell
Beaufort, S. C.

Marge Etta Mitchell
Beaufort, S. C.

Semon Vaughn Monroe
Quitman

Marvin B. Pittman
Blakely

Jason Ransby

Newnan

Gloria C. Reid

Blackshear

Doris Arnell Roberts

Millhaven

Mary Louise Royal

Savannah

Henry Scott

Savannah

Wade Medicus Simmons
Savannah

Irene Amelia Smith

Brunswick

Juanita Phyllis Smith

Mcintosh

Robert Herman Smith

Millen

James Henry Stapleton
Wrens

Henry Thomas
Jesup

Margaret E. Stephens

Egypt

Archie L. Stevens
Dorchester

Robert Thweatt

Savannah

Leon Davis Wilson
Savannah

Margaret Batehlor Wiltz

Savannah

Leroy Warnock
Savannah

Willie T. Williams

Savannah

Harry C. German

Savannah

Rudolph V. Hardwick

Savannah

George Thomas

Valdosta

Lottie T. Tolbert
Savannah

Geneva Catherine Hill

Savannah

Charles Bailey

Claxton

Ollie Washington
Jacksonville, Fla.

John D. Watkins

Savannah

Leroy P. Wesby
Waynesboro

John Wesley
Waycross

William Lumpkin
Waycross

In Physiology we
study life — living or-
ganisms; we study the
functions of living or-
gans and their parts.

Sajihemeftes

Willie James
Anderson

;

Alphonso
Arnold

\

Eula
Armstrong

Roy L.

Allen

Beautine
Baker

Oretha
Barton

Dorothy Bess
Ethel Brinson
Earl Brown
Annie Lee Brown

John Byrd
Ernest Shelly Brown
Johnny Carter
Mattie Cliffin

Joseph Victor Coaxum
Mytice Coley
Kharn Collier
Hazel Collier

Oliver Copeland
Hilda Davis
Lester Davis
James Day

Nathan Dell
Robert Denegal
James Densler
Martha Dunn

Rowena Edwards
Eula Elleby
Loretta Van Ellison
Mary Faison

Callie
Famble

Helen
Florence

Alna
Ford

111

Margaret
Florence

Ruben
Gamble

Carolyn
Gladden

Rutha Mae Glover
Arby Delores Gooden
Mary Harvey
Celestine Hamilton

James Eschol Hill
Fred E. Hicks
Betty Jean Home
Lucille Howard

Perry Holmes
Eula Mae Jackson
Lester George Jackson
Lillian Jackson

Pearl Jackson
Evelyn James
Virginia James
Myrtice James

Corrie Johnson
Eugene Johnson
Fannie Lewis
Lillie Belle Linder

Charles E. Locke
William Howard Love
Lewin Manley
Naomi Mitchell

¦•N ..«-

'

Carver Leon
Mariano

John Benjamin
Middleton

Willie Clarence
Parker

Melvina Christine
Paulin

Lois Janet
Parrott

Rosa Lee
Perm

V w v

La Verne Perry
Marvin Pittman
Frances Mildred Pridgen
Rosa B. Pusha

Anne Emmons

Clarence Reed

Julius Reeves

Catherine Elizabeth Renfrow

Bernice Roberts
Curley Mae Roberts
Doris Sessions
Jacquelyn Seward

Martha Sullivan
Bernice Ryals
Timothy Ryals
Flossie Rucker

Lula Evelyn Ransby
Almaritta Shatteen
Bernita Sanders
Betty Simmons

Evella Simmons
Evelyn Simmons
Audre Spells
Ruby Stanley

Cleveland
Stripling

Jestine
Sullivan

Mary
Sullivan

Henry Alonzo
Sharpe

Rutha

Surrency

atf* %k1

^ /

Catherine
Thomas

Hendris Thomas
Magnolia Turner
Bernita Washington
Celestine Washington

Nell Delores Washington
Myrtice Warrior
Emma Louise Wiggins
Juanita Wilcher

Dorothy Nell Wilcox
Udell Wilcox
Birdie Williams
Curtis Williams

Laurine Williams
Jeanette Willis
William Weatherspoon
Archie Robinson

AKAs enjoy a closed ban-
quet during the celebration
of Founder's Day. Mrs. Edna
Over Gray,/past grand basi-
leus of Alpha Kappa Alpha,
was guest speaker.

'pteA^mett

., .

Walter Florence, Jr.
Ella Mae Fortson

Frances Mae Baker
Bernice Brooks

Sampson R. Frazier
Juanita Frazier

Mary Felicia Chapman
Ola Belle Cobb

Roberta Glover
Mildred Graham

Curtis Cooper
Leon Cooper

Jimmie Habersham
Floyd Harrell

James Huey Curtis
Shirley Demons

Eloise Harris
Julia C. Hendrix

James Douse
Florence Evans

Genevieve L. Holmes
David Hooks

Thomas R. Evans
Mary Fagins

Farris M. Hudson
Annie Mae Huggins

Lottie I. Ferguson
Julia Lee Finney

Thelma C. Hughes
Martha Jackson

sTMiJZi

Alex H. Meeks
Gussie Bell Mincy

Willie Bell Jackson
Willie Mae Jackson

James C. Murray
Madeline L. Pelote

Herbert Lee Jenkins
Shirley L. Jenkins

Thomas J. Polite
Johnnie R. Ponder

Arthur Johnson
Frances Johnson

Lois 0. Reeves
Mildred Robinson

John Johnson
Charles Jordan

Hazel Scott
Porter Screen

Elizabeth Jordan
Laurine M. Lindsey

James Shaw
Benjamin Singleton

Thomas Locke
Clarence Lofton

Odessa Small
Betty Snype

Alexander S. Luten
Lillie Ruth Massey

Gracie Stroude
Francis Tharpe

/*.

\ V

¦W' "^

, I

Dorothy Guiton

Annie R. Vauss

Mae Veronica Walden

Beatrice C. Walker
Elmer Warren

Willie D. Kent
C. Latimer

Aresta Waters
A. M. White

James Wiley
Mary G. Williams

Vermeil L. Williams
Gloria V. Wynn

Louis Young
Geneva Mae Young

Organizations

THE TIGER'S ROAR STAFF

Hosea J. Lofton '52

Editor-in-Chief

Annie Ruth Howard '52
Managing Editor

Hosea J. Lofton, Editor-in-Chief

EDITORIAL BOARD

Nannette McGee News

Jolene Belin Assistant

Annie Grace Bussey Copy

Virginia B. Baker Society

Sylvia W. Harris Assistant

Charles McDaniels Sports

Alethia Sheriff Eeature

Clarence Lofton Art

MAKEUP STAFF Dorothy Mclver, Timothy Ryals

REPORTORIAL STAFF James Douse, Pauline ReiH, Nathan Dell, Archie

Rohinson, C. Ester Freeman, Virginia Dansby, Beverly Brown, Carolyn
Manigo, Jimmie Colley, Juanita Florence, Curtis P. Harris, Arthur
Johnson.

BUSINESS and CIRCULATION Raymond Knight, Chairman; Dennis

Williams, Thomas Locke, James Douse.

TYPISTS Ruby Childers, Acquilla Qauttlebaum, Carolyn Gladden, Rober-

tia Glover, Margaret Chisholm.

ADVISOR Luetta B. Colvin

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

Left to right: Leon Wilson, Sigma; Careta Rose Lotson, Sigma Gamma Rho; Jewel Cutter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha; Dorothy Mclver, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Maceo Taylor, Alpha Phi Alpha.

jH4^

NEWMAN CLUB

*^^ '¦jmEjjP c (uanita

^^ « Pearl Smith. Medicus Stmmo- J

Lonon, Dean . Bea trice Warner,

Brown, J uanita Frazrer,

CAMERA CLUB

7 ~- JWtt I PK^JL«JB«^ , Rrvan Thomas

Treasurer; and W M

Bowens, Advisor. - I ;

Went /can

>f, ated, l e f, , .

ass ociat; on

""" : E '~™ *"*/»»• -¦¦¦.,

L. Allen Pyke. Director

"Ave Maria" . . . the resurrection of the sweetness and light which man has created
in memorable music . . . "Victory March" . . . the stirring cadences which spurred
the team on to victory . . . The sound of voices blended in unforgettable harmony
shall be ever recorded in our hearts. . . The flash of the drum majors, the clash of
resounding cymbals, the dash of precise formations at Homecoming ... all these help
us to erect our shrine to SSC.

THE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND

L. Allen Pyke, Director

THE WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB

Hilliary R. Hati hett. Director

The Language which music speaks is the language of all mankind. We sing . . . and
the melodious song of Mans hopes, aspirations, and dreams breaks forth . . . We
sing . . . and the world becomes one . . . We sing . . . and the Shrine of SSC becomes
a symphony in our hearts . . . Through Music, the universal language, we "build a
Shrine to thee . . ."

THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

Elmer Dean. Sponsor

Benjamin Mosely, President

First row, left to right: Charlie Locke. John Byrd. Earl Brown. Fred Hicks, James Murray, John
Middleton, Julius Reeves, Dennis Williams, James Hill. Second row: John Johnson, LeMark Daniels,
William Weatherspoon, William Terrell. Elmer Warren, Odelia Carson, Henry Praylo, Mattie
Marsham, Mamie Pickett, Helen Battiste. Third row: William Bloodworth. Stanley Whittley,
Evelyn Wright, Whelder Bannamon. Fannie Lewis, Gloria DeVeaux, Benjamin Mosely. Prophet
D. Mitchell, Marneise Jackson, Celestine Hamilton, Colleen Gooden, Eunice Primus.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell. Sponsor

Mary Harvey, President

Kneeling, left to right: Elease Florence. Fannie Bryant, Mertice Warrior. Marjorie Bynes, Eula
Mae Benton, Martha Dunn, Margaret Stephens, Seneva Slater. Rita Ouattlebaum, Audrey Spells
and Loretta Williams. Standing: Margia Mercer. Willie M. Baldwin. Glorious Reid, Elorima
McCall, Gladys Hart, Minnie Harley, Miss Christine Coleman, Helen Dunson, Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell. Mary Ford, Mary Swanson, Beautine Baker. Marceline Holland and Mrs. Martha Avery.

THE COLLEGIATE COUNSELLORS

Mrs. Ann E. Turner. Sponsor

Margaret Chrisholm, President

Left to right: Jewel Gamble, Annie Bussey, Jimmie Colley, Margaret Chisholm, Darnell Jackson,
Evelyn Wright, Myrtice James, Beverly Brown.

Y. W. C. A.

Kneeling, left to right: Latherine Miller. Odeal Carson, Eunice Primus. Elizabeth Jordan, Juanita
Florence, Alna Ford, Flossie Rucker, Bertha Langford, Doris Session, Henrice Thomas, Sally
Woods, Miss Madeline Harrison, Advisor; Elease Florence, Mary Harvey, Pauline Silas, Lydia
King. Maggie Battle. Shirley Demons, LaVerne Perry, Bernita Spaulding, Mary Shepherd, Maeniese
Tool-cnn Taurine Lindsey, Ruby Stanley, Colleen Gooden, Minnie Bailey.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Seated, left to right: Joseph Turner, Foger
Booker, Charles McDaniels. Lucile Brister.
Secretary; Emerson Walker, Vice President;
Hosea Lofton. Standing: James Campbell.

Eddie T. Lindse) . President

- Preamble to the Constitution of the
STUDENT COUNCIL

We. the students of Savannah State College, working cooperatively with the adminis-
tration and the faculty of the College, responsible under the University System of
Georgia for the proper direction of the institution in order to create a medium for
the expression of liberty, equality and justice in accordance with the ideals of the
College: to cooperate with the progressive movements of youth in general and to the
traditions of the College which enrich our lives, do hereby adopt and promulgate
these regulations for the government of the student body through the Student Council.

The Trade Association is composed of all students in the Division of Trades and
Industries. At the extreme right (first row, standing) is Mr. William B. Nelson,
Director of the Division of Trades and Industries.

*7*&dc& rfteocfatiott

TRADE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Left to right: Mr. Rutherford E. Lockette, Ad-
visor; Leroy Varnedoe, Reporter; Leroy War-
nock, Vice President; Eugene Jackson, Presi-
dent; Littleton Miller, Financial Secretary;
Frank Bacon, Representative to the Student
Council, and Mr. Benjamin R. Singleton, Ad-
visor. Not shown: Johnnie Powers, Treasurer;
James Floyd, Chaplain; Nathaniel Edwards,
Recording Secretary; and James Campbell.

•v? sjg 5sS

fytee6 *&ettei OiycuUvptiiwA

Gamma Upsilon Chapter

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

SORORITY

Ascending. left: Margaret
Chisholm, Pheobe Robinson,
Myrtice James, Gloria De-
Veaux, Jean Miller, Margaret
Wiltz. Deceniling, right : Jew-
Cutter. Mable Forston,
Dorothy Mclver, Jimmie Co
ley. Jewel Gamble, Anni
Glowers.

ipture a vision fair.

THE IVY
LEAF CLUB

Left to right: Virginia James,
Hazel Collier, Henrice Thom-
as, Jewel Cutter. Dean of
Pledgees; Nell Washington,
Jennie Hamilton. Eve] y n
Wright.

Ivy Leaf Club, we are

proud to say,
You grow more dear to us

every day.

ox***

V,o«° n -

Greater Service; Greater Progress

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded on November 12, 1922, in Indianapolis,
Indiana, by Mary Lou Allison Gardner. The Alpha Iota Chapter was granted a
charter at Savannah State College in November, 1949. Charter members were: Edna
Ligon. Mattie Roberts. Julia Jones, Rose Lotson. and Christine Wright.

Sigma Gamma Rho of thee we sing in chorus,
Thy beacon bright shines clear before us

Lighting the way to heights of great attainment
Aims soaring upward until they reach the sky.

Sigma Gamma Rho, to thee we'll cling forever
Bound by ties of love and sisterhood

Guarding each aim that will preserve our standards
Lest we should prove unworthy of thy name.

{¦)

"St

D °^ h :°z- h

ARCHONIAN CLUB

Ze/o. He gather here

To pay our homage to

thee . . .

First row, left to right: Mary
Alice Swanson, Eunice Primus.
Pauline Rekl. Second row: Min-
nie Harley. Mattie Manley, Beau-
tine Baker. Marcelline Holland.

Delta Eta Chapter
ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

In our dear A Phi A fraternal spirit binds

All the noble, the true, and courageous;
Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind,
Are the aims of our dear fraternity.

Kneeling, len to right: Wade Simmons, Eddie Lindsey, Willie Williams, Arnett Anderson, Chester
Conyers, and Raymond Knight. Standing: Charles McDaniels, Adolphus Carter, James Gibbons,
Rudolph Hardwick, Lillie Linder, Attendant to Miss Alpha; Jennie Hamilton, Miss Alpha; Annie
Clowers, Attendant; Frank Prince. Maceo Taylor, John Watkins, and John Felder.

THE SPHINX CLUB

College days swiftly pass, imbued

with mem'ries fond,
And the recollection slowly fades

away . . .

Kneeling: Alonzo Sharpe. Standing, left to right:
James Jackson, Thomas Vann, Alfred Jackson, Theo-
dore Holmes, and Lawrence Shepard.

jMLSt

'M

.•jJi^ks;

'¦' ?ft':^-

'¦Mb'

Gamma Chi Chapter
KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY

Kneeling, left to right: John H. Camper, Advisor; Earl
Brown. German Roberts, Alexander Speed, John Chriss
W. Virgil Winters, Advisor. Standing: Curtis Costellio,
James Zachery, James Stapleton, Horace Bowers, Semon
Monroe.

When all our student days are done and

we from school must go,
Still we will honor, love, and sing thy

praises o'er and o'er
We II live for thee, we'll strive, for thee,

ive'll all they ways adore;
We'll long for thee and toil until lie

reach the Golden Shore,
We'll long for thee and toil until we

reach the Golden Shore.

%

, ;,C.

TH* 9a "2S - ~

iter.

Lett

igW-

Oscat

Kneeling, left to right: John Wesley, Joseph Solomon, Thomas Daniels, Leroy
Wesby, Claude Byers. Standing: Prof. Hilliary R. Hatchett, Talmadge Ander-
son, William Jackson, Stanley Whittley, Robert Thweatt, Leonard D. Stewart
II, Earnest Kinsey.

LAMPODAS
PLEDGE CLUB

Miss Omega and attendants,
1951-52. Left to right: Miss
Bernita Spaulding, Miss Ber-
tha Dillard (seated) Miss
Omega, and Miss Evelyn
James.

~s4foAa &im77tz CAdffer*

®tnega ?5i ?hi Fraternity

OFFICERS

Robert Thweatt — Basileus

Claude Byers - Vice Basileus

Talmadge Anderson Keeper of Records and Seal

William S. Jackson Assistant Keeper of Records and Seal

Joseph Solomon Keeper of Finance

Earnest D. Kinsey Editor

John Wesley Chaplain

Leonard D. Stewart II Keeper of Peace

Leroy Wesby Dean of Pledgees

Stanley Whittley Parliamentarian

Hilliary R. Hatchett, Jr. Advisor

COLORS— Purple and Gold

MOTTO — Friendship is essential to the Soul.

FLOWER- — Chrysanthemums

Kneeling, left to right: William
Lumpkin, Earnest W. Jones.
Standing: Joe Coaxum, John
Byrd, Earnest P. Jones.

RECEPTION LINE AT ACHIEVEMENT
WEEK CELEBRATION— Left to right: Pres-
ident W. K. Payne, Mrs. Payne, Dr. E. B.
Williams of Morehouse College; principal
speaker for the week, Robert Thweatt, Mrs.
Thweatt, and Miss Omtga, Miss Bertha Dil-
lard.

ACHIEVEMENT WEEK RECEPTION AT
THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY HOUSE.

Gamma Zeta Chapter
PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY

Front row. left lo right: Harolrl Burns. Eugene Jackson. Willie
Scott, Joe Henry Lang, Leon Wilson. Second row: Willie James
Rcid, Virgil I.ailson. Wallace McLeod. William Jackson. Jr..
Charles Moultrie. Daniel Hendrix.

CI LTl RE FOR SERVICE: SERVICE EOR HUMANITY

The founders oj our uondrous band.
In numbers though were three.

Taught iileals high which soon
Became a part oj every I'hi . . .

CRESCENT CLUB

I. eft to right: Archie Stevens, Frank Bacon,
Hrnrv Thomas.

?

t
e

4

MaTV

?ot^

*** G atnbl(

^*<to% lvia «**

'ffyomecotKutty

count

The pomp and circumstance
of the Coronation ceremony
. . . the regal beauty of Mary
and Sylvia and Jewel . . .
the light in the eyes of the
spectators as they watch the
festive parade . . . the pride
of SSC as she witnesses this
latest pilgrimage to her
Shrine . . .

The hushed expectancy of the fans as
they wait for C. P. to kick off . . . The
hiss of the expelled breaths as the ball
goes on "down the field." . . . Here it
is . . . The gridiron clash is on! Foot-
ball and festivity — here is essential tim-
ber for raising our shrine to our Alma
Mater. . .

«/ ^ ^ *, o v *> ^ ^ 4^1/ 4> fc

*v* V V/

§¦>-

SCENES FROM BACCALAUREATE
AND COMMENCEMENT

The thrill of marching across SSC's spacious
campus, robed in the traditional vestment
. . . The inspiration brought by Mays and
Dent and Lewis and Higgins . . . The joy of
having the familiai faces of faculty members
and friends who smiled and helped to quiet
our racing hearts . . .

The ambivalent feelings of glad-
ness and sadness when we realized
that this was the ending and the
beginning . . . Our epic struggles
to make all these things, buildings,
faces, emotions, our very own —
, our Shrine to SSC . . .

Here is material for building our Shrine to
SSC . . . We learn that education is not con-
fined within four walls . . . We go to live
with Shakespeare and Chaucer . . . We learn
to manipulate machines that make commun-
ication easier . . . We study the science of
computation so necessary to modern living
. . . We hear the words of great personalities
and are better able to understand the com-
plex society which is ours . . . All, all these
things help us erect a Shrine immortal to
Alma Mater . . .

George William Allen, public relations representa-
tive for R. J\ Reynolds Company, lectures to class.

Business students watch demonstration of new
Duplicator.

Students in mathematics learn about the quadratic
function. Mrs. Sylvia Bowen. second from left, is
instructor.

und er u f "'"sic c , ,

SSOf Hat.

We work in the Physics Lab.

Sometimes a gleam of satisfaction will come
into our eyes when we recall. "That was in
our physics course." Once upon a night we
shall again read the masterful prose of Swift
and remember the respect in Mr. Fisher's
voice as he introduced us to the Dean of Eng-
lish satire . . . Then will many things become
clear to us. and we shall be living Shrines
to SSC . . .

,.u 5en^ aT

, „,„ V-' u oi * e '

mar-

Chemical reactions are carefully observed and
and recorded by students in the Chemistry
Lab.

¦ -> ^*

Miss Careta Rose Lotson. Senior
Savannah, Georgia

. . . thy beauty is to me
Like those Nicean barks of yore .

Mis * Oej ore , p er

/enn,e Hamut

Beauty Pafiaae

Miss Gracie Stroud, Freshman
Greensboro, Georgia

Jfb

THE 1951-52 TIGERS, TRAINERS and COACHES

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

OUR COACHING STAFF

Theodore A. "Ted" Wright, Sr.

football

Left to right: Al Frazier. Head Coach: John "Big John" Martin
and H. F. Bowman.

"Hold that line, and hit 'em low. man."

J

1 ^M J^rafifr rt*m

CURTIS P. HARRIS, E&T
All SEAC End and Tackle, Trip-
le-threat punter, pass receiver
and blocker.

ROBERT SLOCUM, HB
All-American Halfback, All-
SEAC triple threat Halfback.

1951-52 GRIDIRON RECORD

Home Games

OPPONENT

Elizabeth City 7

Alabama State 12

Albany State 12

* Florida Normal 6

Claflin .14

"Benedict 33

'mes Away

Morris College 28

Bethune-Cookman 51

Morehouse College 6

Paine College 6

5, Lost 4, Tied 1.

** Postseason

Conference Standing for the Year — 4th

Oct.

5.......

....... 25

Oct.

26

26

Nov.

10........

. ...48

Nov.

17

....... 7

Dec.

1

13

Oct.

13..

15

Oct.

20

Nov.

3

13

Nov.

22

6

Harris i

ba ny s ' s t off fo

a B*inat Al

At the Moss Rowl Classic . . . what a game!

B ocun3 *

RAH! RAH! On to Victory under the magnetic spell of SSC's
vibrant Cheering Squad.

BOBBIE BROWN. OB

Senior, New Orleans, La.

Lettermon

JOSEPH H \R1)Y, 015

Senior, Columbus, Ga.

Lettcnnan

RANDELL GILBERT. C

Junior, New Orleans, La.

Letterman

JOHN JOHNSON, T
Ereshman, Vidalia, Ga.

Co-captains Neal and Turner

JAMES NEAL (left), III'.. Columbus, Ga.
Senior. Letlerrnan.

JOSEPH TURNER l.ijjit) E, Senior, New
Orleans, La., Letterman.

jft ft®

Ife*.

¦'"liW

111.-.

WILLIE F. JOHNSON, KB

Junior. Bainbriclp', Ga.

Letterman

ROBERT SANDERS. G

Senior. Columbus, Ga.

Lettcnnan

11 VROLD TA1 LOU. G
Freshman. Durham, N. C.

MORGAN T1IARPE, E
Sophomore, Hawkinsville. Ga.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD

(Scores to February 2. 1952)

First row, left to right : Mildred Graham, Audrey Spears, Francie Howard, Margie Mercer, Thelma
Williams. Second row: Bessie Williams. Martha Rawls, Dorothy Baldwin, Clara Bryant, Elnora
Wright, Ann Ruth Howard. Third row: Mrs. Ella W. Fisher, Co-coach: Neta Belle Staley, Edith
Ray, Doris Tharpe, Mary Faison. Oretha Barton, Eloise Cainion, Barbara Matthews.

1952 SCHEDULE

January
January
January
January
January
January
January-
January
January
February
February
February
February
February
February

Co-coaches Ella W. Fisher and Geral-
dine Hooper finger the ball on the Gymn
floor.

17— SSC
18— SSC
21— SSC

37
42
30

22— SSC

45

23— SSC

24— SSC

23
31

25— SSC

47

26— SSC

30— SSC

2— SSC

6— SSC

27
52
32

8— SSC

11— SSC

15— SSC

19— SSC.

Allen

. 43

Benedict

35

Benedict

n

Benedict

33

Allen

... 35

Allen

.. 52

Fla. N&I

34

Bethune-Cookman

?9

Albany

34

Fla. A&M

36

Fla. A&M

Fla. N&T

Claflin

Ft. Valley

Claflin

w : -':7

Varsity Players discuss techniques with Co-coach Fisher. Left to right: Ann Ruth
Howard, Margie Mercer, Bessie Williams. Martha Rawls.

DOROTHY BALDWIN
Guard

ELOISE CAINION
Guard

NETA STALEY
Forward

CLARA BRYANT
Guard

u ¦
ROYS' BASKETBALL SQ^ D Lawrence ^

BU . Chester Conyers, Forward 3 ackson ,

lt Ebbie Brazile. Forward; Ch« niels Forward ; C „u,

Center; S A * ite Guard:

Harris, Ouara,
Paige, Guard.

1951-52 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Scores to February 2, 19521

*Dec.
*Dec.
•Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Jan.

Jan.
*Jan.
"Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.
*Jan.
*Gam

6— SSC 62

7— SSC 44

8— SSC 47

14— SSC 56

15— SSC 48

19— SSC 51

20— SSC 55

11— SSC 63

15— SSC 36

18— SSC 61

19— SSC 50

21— SSC .....49

22— SSC 74

23— SSC 56

24— SSC 52

25— SSC 47

es away

Tuskegee 51

Clark College _ 68

Morris Brown 56

Clark College 68

Clark College 55

S. C. State 38

S. C. State 48

Tuskegee 62

Morris Brown _ 47

Allen Univ 53

Benedict 57

Benedict 41

Benedict 62

Allen Univ 48

Allen Univ 46

Fla. Normal 45

'Man

26— SSC...

30

Betliune-Cookman
Paine College

Albany State

Fla. A&M

Fla. A&M

53

Jan.

29— SSC

30 SSC

53

57

46

56

*Feb.

Feb.
Feb.

2— SSC

6— SSC

8— SSC

11— SSC...
15— SSC...

58

76

Feb.

Claflin

Feb

Ft. Valley

Claflin

*Feb.

19— SSC

20— SSC

23— SSC

March 7-8 SEA
Wilcox C

*Feb.

S. C. State

*Feb.

Z Tournament in
vmnasium

BOBBIE BROWN, Senior
New Orleans, Louisiana

CURTIS HARRIS, Senior

Columbus, Georgia

ALFRED JACKSON, Senior
Chicago, Illinois

'¦;.'¦ '¦-,. ' "~

CHARLES McDANIELS, Senior
Chicago, Illinois

MACEO TAYLOR, Senior JOSEPH TURNER, Senior
Chicago, Illinois New Orleans, Louisiana

ALVIN PAIGE, Senior
Jacksonville, Florida

ROBERT SLOCUM, Senior
Columbus, Georgia

EBBIE BRAZILE, Sophomore LAWRENCE SHEPARD
Neiv Orleans, La. Sophomore

Chicago, Illinois

Frank "The Rocket" Prince,
internationally famous Pana-
manian runner and Olym-
pic contender, pauses for the
camera.

Frank Prince takes the mile relay at Alabama State Re-
lays, Tuskegee.

THE SPEEDY CINDERMEN

President Patterson of Tuskegee and Coach Wright pose
with SSC thinclads at the Alabama Relays.

CURTIS P. HARRIS

TRADES and

INDUSTRIES

To make the sound come forth true, we test on ihe Dynamic Demonstrator.

Carpentry cadets construct the Press Box. an integral part of public relations, and
indispensable at the gridiron contests.

BODY

CONSTRUCTION

BODY and
FENDER

TRADES AND INDUSTRIES

tj

r>

^ S ^X ift ta c

^-^ c >,

The purpose of the Division of Trades and Industries is to train men for em-
ployment: (1) as mechanics and technicians in the several skilled trades and in
industry; (2) as teachers of vocational subjects and industrial arts in the secondary
school; (3) as construction foremen and contractors. For those who desire to
qualify as teachers of vocational subjects or industrial arts, or as technicians, skilled
tradesmen, and contractors, this Division offers specialized training leading to the
Bachelor of Science degree. For persons who want special terminal preparation, a
special course is provided in the following: Automobile Overhaul and Repair:
Automotive Body and Fender Repair; Electrical Maintenance and Installation:
General Woodworking and Carpentry; Machine Shop Practice; Masonry; Painting
and Decorating; Radio Repair; and Shoe Repair.

*»1 I i«$ !

Learning how to operate intricate machines
is a requisite in the Machine Shop.

What makes the automobile go? Answers to
this question are found in the Auto Repair
Shop.

./. y

THE STAFF OF THE GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

Seated, left to right: Mrs. Vera D. Brown, Clerk; P. H. Stone, State Agent for Negro Work; Mrs.
Dora V. Martin, Clerk. Standing: A. S. Bacon, Assistant Supervisor, Negro Work; Alexander
Hurse, State 4-H Club Agent; Augustus Hill, Special Negro Agent for rural housing; K. C.
Childers, Special Negro County Agent.

The Georgia Agricultural Extension Service for Negroes has its office at Savannah
State College. Since Savannah State College was the first institution to offer training
in agriculture and related vocations for Negro youth, this Service has maintained
its office here since its inception.

This Service directs all agricultural extension services for Negroes in Georgia. Among
the areas of service directed by this office are 4-H Club work, rural housing, and
farm and home improvement.

cs>

WILLIAM E. GRIFFIN

Director
Division of General Extension and As-
sistant Professor of Social Sciences

PROGRAM OF THE DIVISION OF
GENERAL EXTENSION

On October 15, 1947, the offices of the
Division of General Extension of the
University System of Georgia were
closed, and administrative offices were
moved to the campus of the University
of Georgia in Athens. During this tran-
sition a number of changes were effect-
ed in the program for the Negro stu-
dents of Georgia. There have been
changes in the rules and regulations
governing correspondence study, as in-
dicated in the paragraphs which follow:

COURSE OFFERINGS

The following courses are offered by the Division: Principles of Economics, Labor
Problems, Introduction to Education. Rural School Management, Nature Study, Chil-
dren's Literature, Occupational Guidance, History of Education, Introduction to
English Literature, Advanced Composition. American Literature. American Govern-
ment, Health Education. United States History through the Civil War. History of the
American Negro, Functional Mathematics, College Algebra. General Psychology, In-
troduction to Sociology, Rural Sociology, and the Family.

ADMISSIONS

Enrollments are accepted at any time during the year. Students are admitted to cor-
respondence study on the same basis as residents at the institution. The Division
reserves the privilege of cancelling the registration of any student whose first papers
indicate insufficient background for the course. Students who desire to use correspon-
dence study for degrees should clear with the Dean of the college of their choice
to be sure that they are registering for the proper course. Students in residence at
any institution may pursue correspondence courses only on written permission of
the Dean of the college residence.

CREDITS

Undergraduate non-resident credit is recorded with the Registrar of the college from
which the course is taken. A maximum of one-fourth of the total requirements for
a degree may be non-resident credit. Students are urged to complete their major sub-
jects in residence. No graduate work is offered by correspondence. The Division does
not issue official transcripts.

TEACHER CERTIFICATES

The State Department of Education has established regulations covering the use
of non-resident credit for certification. Those teachers seeking advancement of
certificates should write the State Department of Education, Certification Division,
for full instructions regarding their individual requirements.

MRS. MARY BEATON PEARSON
Supervisor, Division of General Ex-
tension

B.S., Savannah State College

I

In Our Hearts We Build A Shrine For Thee

Arna Bontemps. world famous
poet and Fisk University librar-
ian, lectures on the poetry of the
Negro.

"Kazooka . . ." And the rope went
right through Betty's waist, as
Fetaque Sanders demonstrated his
white magic in Meldrim Auditor-
ium. That's Careta Rose at the
other end of the rope. By the way.
Betty came out of the ordeal un-
scathed.

Attorney Sidney A. Jones, Jr., lec-
tures to class on jurisprudence. An
important facet of our Shrine is
our everyday association with in-
spiring personalities.

"Noel. Noel . . ." Our voices blend-
ded in glad harmony at the Camil-
la Hubert Hall Christmas party.

At a local hank, we heard a bank-
er talk on principles of money and
banking.

Robert Charles Long. Tenor . . .
After his January concert he stood
in the receiving line and accepted
with grace our sincere plaudits.

The Chnstmastide and the College Inn
son and a popular campus
from our exams and enjoy
the holidays.

. A happy sea-
haunt. Here we rest a bit
a final get-together before

A leader of tomorrow speaks, while today's
leaders await their turns at the Annual Lead-
ership Institute.

Sen;„, 0t iey

BEAUTY
PARADE

7 °u>/ (

00>

^o^v

^sotf

Sova TlT1 ' 1

oH

Call for

CLAUSSEN'S
Bread Cake

The South's Finest Since 1841

A GREAT NAME IN CLOTHING

EflTOgll

"Suits the South

//

PIANO

Compliments of

FOLTZ PHOTOGRAPHY

PHONE 3-1062
10 West Broughton Savannah, Ga.

COIN MACHINE OPERATORS
PHONOGRAPHS

"We Serve All Chatham
County"

PHONE 3-2555 1209 WEST BROAD

Compliments of

JOE GARDNER

Phone
I 10 East Broughton Savannah, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

MclVER BARBER SHOP

502 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

FREDDIE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY

708 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA.

The SSC Campus at midsummer,
A scene of unrivalled beauty —
Majestic nature at her best —
Yes, even Mother Nature smiles
Favorably upon our shrine . . .

Keep Georgia Green

Help us grow more trees for tomorrow by
being especially careful with lighted ciga-
rettes and matches while in wooded areas.
Thanks a lot.

jv

«<.*.

SAVANNAH TRANSIT
COMPANY

824 East Gwinnett Street

Phone 3-5767

SAVANNAH GEORGIA

^jjjfPWI

Shop and Save

At

KARPF'S

Everybody's Fashion Store
107 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

THE REVIEW CO.

2 West Bay Street
Savannah, Georqia Phone 5159

Compliments of

FRIEDMAN'S ART STORE

116 WHITAKER STREET
Phone 3-1321 Savannah, Ga.

CONGRATULATIONS

ALFRED E. BEACH HIGH
SCHOOL

O. L. Douglas
Savannah " Georgia

COMPLIMENTS OF

Star Theater

508 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga.

MEN'S QUALITY SHOP

Joe Lesser
24 E. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

MORRIS LEVY'S

Savannah's Finest
8-14 Broughton St., E. Savannah, Ga.

CANN PARK SERVICE STATION

1023 W. Victory Drive
PHONE 9651 Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

HALL DRY CLEANERS

2325 Ogeechee Ave. PHONE 2-2454
Savannah, Georgia

Compliments of

DUKES RECORD SHOP
Phone 3-2555

327 West Broad Street
Savannah Georgia

HEYMAN & SON

Fashiontown Clothes

for Men and Boys

31 1 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
Lite Insurance Company

706 W. Broad Street
Phone 2- 1285 Savannah, Georgia

"Best Wishes for '52"
THE DUNBAR THEATER

and
THE EAST SIDE THEATER

Compliments of

THE VANITY RECORD SHOPPE

465 W. Broad Street
PHONE 3-9976 Savannah, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

ASHER SHOE STORE

22 W. Broughton Street
PHONE 3-8733 Savannah, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

LANG'S

Three Big Stores in One
PHONE 2-0060 Savannah, Ga.

KENNICKELL
Printing Company

PRINTERS — PUBLISHERS
Office Supplies

«

folloW

the cswuteCi

la,m&±

1 1 1 YORK ST.

SAVANNAH, GA.

IVAEIETY

STORE

Located at entrance

to the College

PHONE 9321

& INSUF5/MNJC
INSURED c:0

460 West Broad Street
SAVANNAH GEORGIA

Leading Homefurnishers

of the South

Over 67 Years

301 W. BROUGHTON ST. SAVANNAH, GA.

Compliments of

STOKES SHOE REBUILDERS

Phone 9417
806 Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga.

Compliments of

THE FRANK CORPORATION

PHONE 4-6661
322 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga.

EDDIE T. LINDSEY
Editor-in-Chief

FINIS

"In our hearts we'll build a shrine for
thee", are the words embodied in our
Alma Mater. The essence of this state-
ment has been carried throughout the
foregoing pages. The 1952 Yearbook
Staff has attempted to present to you
in pictorial form the stepping stones
which are so vitally necessary in the
construction of this precious Shrine.

There is much to be derived from the
intellectual and aesthetic features here
at Savannah State College. These things
will forever cling to the heart of every
student. Each page expresses the senti-
ment on the part of every student en-
rolled at Savannah State College.

The most dynamic Faculty and Administration serve as contractors for each student
in that they help lay the plans to be followed in building the Shrine. The students
are considered laborers in this endeavor, due to the fact that they carry out the plans.
In short, the two groups, working together harmoniously for a common cause, have
built and will continue to build throughout the coming years a Shrine that will inevit-
ably become a beacon light in all these United States.

The success of this edition, that is. anticipated success, depended upon cooperation
on the part of everv member of our vast college family. The Staff wishes to thank
Mr. Hatchett for his beautiful strokes with the pen and brush. We also wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and gratitude to Mr. W. H. Bowens and Charles
McDaniels for their photographic ability who have unquestionably produced some
of the best photography that can be found anywhere. We doff our hats to Mr. W. C.
Scott and Miss Luetta B. Colvin for their unceasing efforts toward the production of
the 1952 TIGER. To these and many others too numerous to mention here, we say
thanks for a job well done.

I

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