Maids and a Man 1926

EX LIBP

LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

5,C

LIBRARY USE ONLY

DATE DUE

GAYLORD

PRrNTEOIN USA.

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19261926stud

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FOREVORD

TN THE LONG AGO .WINGED
lARGOSIES SAILED THE
SEVEN SEAS IN QUEST OF
THE UNKNOVN.

TOD AY. VE LAUNCH THE
TUBMAN ARGOSIES OF OUR
DREAMS.IN THE HOPE THAT
THEY WILL COME BACK TO
HARBOR.LADEN WITH RICH
BLESSINGS FOR THE FU-
TURE OF OUR BELOVED
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL AND
THE CITY OF AUGUSTA IN
WHICH WE LIVE.

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THE 1 926

MAIDS AMD A IVIAN

PUBUSUCD BV TUC STUDENTS'/

TUBMAIN NICU SCUOOL

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TOTiTf

TO

WILLAMETTE GREEM

A LOYAL TRICND, A WISE
COUNSELOR, AN INSPIRING
PERSONALITY. WE DEDI -
GATE TWIS VOLUME OE
MAIDS AND A MAN

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ORDERomOOKS

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THE SCHOOL

CLASSES
ORGANIZAnONS
ACIMTTES
ATHLETICS

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T. H, Garrett ..Principal

Miss A. Dorothy Hains.. - Latin

Miss Ada G. AVoods English

Miss Annie M. Page - - French

Miss Julia A. Flisch - ..History

Miss Gertrude J. .Comey. English

Miss Willamette Green Mathematics

Miss Marcia A. Clark Domestic Art

Miss Lois Eve General Science

Mrs. Mildred A. Ridgely ....Latin

Miss Am a Lee Null Spanish

Miss Eleanor M. Boat w right Hist or 1/

I\Iiss Nancy E. Haddock Domestic Science

Miss Ann Braddy Mathematics

Miss Marion Hamilton History

Mrs. W. W. Snow French

Miss Edith Nachman Geography

Miss Helene A. Norwood Science

Mrs. W. C. Lyeth Ma^licmatics and English

Miss Dorothy- Halbert Music

Mrs. Eliza T. Sandison English

]Miss Mary E. Bryant Science and Mathematics

Miss Frances E. Tuhb Commercial Snbjects

JMiss Eliz.^beth Strayhorn Mathematics

Miss Elizabeth Henry English and Latin

ALss Bessie Mary Dudley English

Miss Lor a M. Pearce English

Miss Gladys Carson History

Miss Celeste Wickliffe Physical Training

Miss Grace L. Berry Physical Training

Miss Mary' Gilliland Mathematics

Miss Stella Stephens 1 Mathematics

Miss Dorothy Eloise Norris - Chemistry

Miss Frances Fowler Commercial Art

Miss Helen Horan Commercial Subjects

Mrs. Mary M. Owens Librarian

Miss Ann G. Smith Assistant Domestic Science

Miss Louise Wilson ^..Secretary

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Our tlioiiglits, we're told by those wlio know,

Rejflect u})on our features.
TlicyM eliange tlieir views, if tla v could see

One of our ])oker-faecd tcacliers.

A question's asked ; we start to s])eak
Now arc we wrong or right?
We scarcii iier face; slie may have tiiouglits,
But they're certainly hid from sight !

Some Eastern king, when he built the Sjihinx,

Was thinking of this case,
And from boyhood days the model he took

HIS teacher with that poker-face!

Maky FisKE, '26

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Some say that life is a book, and each jiage
The story of happenings in wliich wc engage,

In a sombrcor delicate hue.
If this be true, then the pages of wliite
That tell us of hours filled with deligl>t,
Tiiat speak, too, of winning at last in the <ight.

We've written, our Tubman, at you.
Some say that life is a garden of flowers
Which, toiling in sunshine, yet often in sliowors.

We pluck as we pass through.
If tiiis be true, then the roses most fair,
The lilies most fragrant, the petals most rare,
The sweetest of blossoms whose scent fills the air.

We've gathered, our Tubman, from you.
Some say that life is a I'oad long and wide,
Where pleasures and pain greet us, each side by side

And sadness and happiness too.
If this be true, then the stretch of the road
Where pleasures were sweetest, where lightest our load,
Where joy was most often upon us bestowed.

We've travelled, our Tubman, at yon.

M.\RV FlSKE '26.

Fifth Year
+ -i-

Motto ''One for all, and all for one.

Class Color.s F(7(A- and White
Cliiss Flower Pink Hose Bud

+ +

WiLMiNA Rowland , j... .President

Mary Fiske Vice-President

Helen Dicks Secretary and Treasurer

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EMMA LOUISE ARNOLD
"The Life. Sentence."
Emma's "Life Sentence"' is just about to come to an end. She is going to be pardoned
by Mr. Garrett and will receive a "dip" for hard work well done.

RUBY BANNESTER
"A Court of Inquirii"
Ruby follows the idea that if you don't know something, ask somebody else. Hence, the
numerous questions except on the subject of automobile w recks !

MARIAN ELIZABETH BATTEN
"Flirwer of the North"
Marian may be our "Flower of the North" but she's certainly not a "blooming idiot!"
She chose the correct spot when she picked the "Garden City of the South" in which to
transplant herself.

MARGARET FRANCES BLAND
".I Daufihter of the Land"
Because Frances lives out in the country, we have chosen to call her "A Daughter
of the Land." We have an inkling that she finds a great deal of pleasure in her rides to
and fro in the school truck ?

EVELYN VIRGINIA BURCH
"The Up Hill Climb"
Evelyn has been toiling on "The Up Hill Climb" with all the rest of us from the
Sub-Freshman Class. It is in great part through her efforts that our class has reached the
top in athletic events.

ANN RUTH BURNETTE
"Sia- Feet Four"
Ruth is one of those lucky girls who always get to pull the windows down in Miss
Tubb's class, thereby, missing half the lesson. We've heard that she is lucky in other more
personal matters also.

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- 1926-

MAHCiAHKT THOMAS BL'SH
"77if IKflnf/fCcc"
Everybody likes Marjraret for her talkativeness as well as for her sense of luiiiior.
She is always jroinj;, (thoufrh we don't Know where) and is ever ready to lend a liol})ing
liand in all events.

MVKTIS AMY CAXNOX
"Thin Fffi'doni"
"Mutt" says that slie's so u; ed to Tuhnian siie dmsn't know wluit she'll do with
"This Freedom" she has grained by frradiirtinjf. We thinU lu r work as a stenoi_'ra])lier will
soon oeciipy both her mind and time.

FRANCES ELIZABETH CARI.YON

"The (liiihliiga of Riaxon'
Elizabeth got ler early traininfr in the power of reasoning in history class under
Miss Fliseh. Later she showed her alnlity in this line in that stirring debate ".Marriage vs.
Career." We wonder if F.lizalieth with licr wit and eliarni, will always favor a career ?

DOROTHY COOK
"The air) of All Trades"
Porothy seems to be able to do almost anything that is asked of her. She has been a
credit not only to her class but to her various associates wliom she has assisted in every
way jiossilile.

MKI.VIS OTEI,L\ COHHITT
"./ Weaver of Dreams"
Fair .Maid ! We wonder what she is dreaming of as she gazes into space w ith that
intent look iijion lier face. We hope ."^Dme day that all her (Ireanis will comic true.

.MARGARET CULPKFPFH
"Heart Throbs"
We envy Margaret for her lovely blue eyes and genial di.'position. It is no wonder
she has caused so countless many "Heart Throbs" to numbers of the opposite sex!

MERYL CULPEPPER
"Oh Doctor"
Can you tell us what kind of heart trouble Meryl has and to whom she .goes for treat-
ment? We wonder if it is serious since the treatment seems to take up so much of her time.

MARGARET CURHIE

77)f Maiitlr of Sllftire"
Because Margaret doesn't say much, we all sit uj) and take notice when she does start
speaking. During her years at Tuliman slie lias become noted for her sweet disposition and
best of all common sense.

MARTHE SIBLEY D'ANTIGNAC

The Little Fniich Girl"
charm unlimited from her French ancestors, Marthe always brings
'Gay Paree." We imagine that she could show the Parisians quite

With vivacity and
to our minds visions of
a few new things.

MILDRED JEAN DAVIDSON

'Free .lir"
That Jean has a big mouth is shown by the fact that she has been our cheer leader for
two years; that she has a big heart, is proven by her many friends. We hope that life holds
many bargains for Jean!

HELEN VIVIAN DICKS

"(jentlemen Prefer lUinnlea"
Helen is a living example of the fact that ' lientlemen Prefer Blondes," but she also
exemplifies the fact that they aren't the only ones who do this, for she has earned the enduring
love and respect of all just by her untiring efforts for the annual.

CLEMMIE NETTE LOWNING
"Love and Learn"
This expresses perfectly Clemmie's attitude toward life especially in the case of a
certain young professional man, formerly of Augusta. It is also rumored that he is not the
only one!

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LOI.LIE MAE DYKES

"Polly"
To her friends she is Icnown as "Lollypop"; at home her name is "Polly". But she Is
known everywhere for her sweetness and even when she has still another name we'll always
love her.

LAURA FAIR

"liri(/ht iiikI Fair"
Laura certainly deserves this name. Her smile will brigliten tlie darlcest corner and
there was never a fairer girl (in more ways than one) at Tubman.

HELEN HOLLIS FENNELL
"Dacl<li/-Luni/-Lef/s"
How lucky some people are ! There's Helen, she'll never lo.se her head in a crowd but
as for her heart well, that is another matter.

MARY CARLYOX FISKE
"The Hunted Woman"
If you ever want to know where Mary is, hunt for her at a meeting! Mary is always
hunted down because of her efficiency and willingness to help. But from what we hear,
Tubman does not monopolize all her time.

VIRGINIA AYER FLEMING

The Sport"
What would Tubman (or even the world) be without its Virginia, always ready to help
in everything? We h()])e she'll be as successful in all she undertakes as she is in making those
locks of hers to curl so artistically!

EI.OISE GORDON FULCHER
'The Teaser"
Eloise is a typical little teaser; in otlu-r words, she is little l)ut loud. Eloise is striving
mighty hard for her "dip" and we're sure of her success even if slie isn't.

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FRANCES FULLER

"The Wonder"
It has always been a wonder to us how Franres can excel in so many branches of
athletics. We're wishinj; her the best of luck in all lines !

MILDRED GARRETT

"The GoliJen Siitire'^]
These dashinj; blondes! We wonder if Mildred's blonde hair will always cause as
much discussion and disturbance as it does now.

ERLINE GILCHRIST

"The LUjht in the Cledrinf/"
Out where Erline lives, it is said that she is like a iight, drawing many er-- people to
her. We'd like to say that they aren't the only ones who've been attracted, both by her grace,
looks and friendly nature.

MYRTLE GREEN

"U'ho Cares?"
A fitting name for one who has gone her very happy and carefree way through five years
of toil. Her greatest ambition is to get thin.

MARGARET LOVELACE GUNN

"The White Sister"
We envy Margaret becau.se of the tender solicitude she arouses in the hearts of the
faculty by her lovely cheeks, uni)rofaned by rouge.

IDA MAE HAGOOD
"His Secretary"
Ida Mae excels in athletics but that is not her only field of activities. Her efficienc}' and
talent in commercial subjects show that lucky will be he who has her as "His Secretary."

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- 1926-

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WINIFRED HALLMAN
IIV Mmhrnx"
With her naiij^hty smile and eiiily hiack hair, Wniiiie is a true type of what people
call 'We Moderns." Winnie is also rather fast when she drives her "Ford down Broad Street.

CATHERINE HARDMAN

"Toward the Gun}"
After five years of hard work, Catherine has reaehed lier ^oal the coveted diploma.
We hope she'll have the same success in reaching any other goals she may try to attain.

MARY WILL HARVIN

"The Mi/itterif (if Mari/."
The mystery is liow can a girl look so angelic, and be well, just like the rest of us.
'Tis said she's won many hearts perhaps by the charming way she tickles a "uke."

VIOLETTE HEATH

"Lavender and Old Lace"
With her long hair and dennire ways, Violette brings thoughts of an old fashioned
garden, a girl in hoop skirts. Hut whoever saw a girl of the sixties driving a "Ford" the
way she does?

ARVIS ADALE^IE HOLLEY

"'i\cinkUni/ Toes"
We can wish nothing better for .\rvis than that she may trip through life as blithely
as she did through the measures of the "Wild Red Rose" and win as many hearts in
so doing!

MARION LANGHORNE HOWARD

"The l)weUin<i Place of LiphV
Langhorne is unusually lucky, for her brilliance is nut confined merely to her
gleaming locks, but extends to matbem.itics, history, and well, just about everything else.

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~ 1926-

OLA JANETTE HUTCHF.SOxX

'Little i[ii<.i Everiihody"
Ola's popularity is attested l)y the fact that she held the high office of class president
for two years. Her liright nature lias endeared her to many outside of Tubman's gates
as well.

FLORIDE CANTEY JOHNSON
*'Thi' Shii'lfi of Silfiice^'
Still waters run deep, and, though "Flo" never has much to say, when she does
speak she knows what she's talking about, especially in history class.

ELIZABETH BENTON JONES
"Thy Broken Halo"
It didn't take Elizabeth very long to break the halo that surrounded her when she
first came to Tubman. Then she was a saint; now she's a chum to he admired, a friend to
be loved.

CATHERINE JOPI.IN

"One Increasing Purpose"
Catherine has "One Increasing Purpose," which she says is her only intdest in life
and that is to succeed in her art work. But if you will notice, she seems mighty interested
in all Richmond sports also.

LILLIAN CLAIRE KELLY

"To the Last Man"
Like Caesar of old, Lillian comes, sees and conquers hearts. Her only cause of
worry is what she considers her excess avoirdupois, and that is rapidly disappearing.

LOIS CLARE KELLY
"The Joyous Trouble Maker"
Lois mav be slow witness her late arrival to classes hut when she gets there
there's certainly something doing. When she Hashes those charming dim|)les of hers well,
there's trouble, that's all!

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ANNIE LAT'RIE I.ASS

"Tlif Lonij Chance''

Annie Laurie will always rise al)ove the rest of us. After years of toil "The Long
Chance" to get her "dip" has come. We'll wager she'll be having chances in well, other
matters before long.

JUANITA LUCKEY
"The Lure of I rim"
Who can resist Juanita, now that she'.s' felt the "Lure of Iron" the curling iron?
For that matter who could ever resist one as sweet-tetiipered and attractive as she.

WILLIE MAE MILLS
"The Road to UnderstttiHUiKj"
Willie Mae is now far on "The Road to Understanding." She has gotten all the
commerciMi subjects in her head and is about to get a "dip." We su.spect that she has
other subjects there also but it wouldn't do to talk 'out of school.

VIRGINIA MOHKIS
"The Ramblinij Kid from I'lncder River"
Virginia is our champion priiiiper, but it seems to be worth the trouble in this case.
She's never in a hurry, and her favorite exercise is riding oli, no Mal)el ! not horse-back.

MARTHA CAROLINE MURRAH

"ilartie, the Vnconqtiered"
Many hearts have been placed at her feet but as far as we know none have been
accepted. She gives them all the same cheerful smile for which she is noted.

KATHRVN EVELYN McDANIEL
"Ma Cherie"
Evelyn nuiy live right here in Augusta, but to us she'll always be the coy, bewitching
"Fantine," who came straight from "Paree" and walked into the hearts of everyone.

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MARGARET McELMUHR AY
"O/rf Roue and Silver"
Margaret, being so dainty and loval>le, has always reiiiinds-d ns of a girl of long ago,
the type that is rarely found these days.

HfU.EN IRMA McEWEN
"FInm liKj Youth"
Helen is one of tlie shining lights of the class of '2(i. Slie is deeply interested in the
study of history especially in that which pertains to a modern Napoleon.

ELIZABETH OTIS

"The Tempeat"
Elizabeth always gives one the impression of having just blown in or getting ready
to breeze out again. One of these days she's going to make her fortune or break her neck I

JESSIE LEONORA OWENS

The ReiJ Sipnar'
Jessie's Titian beauty and enchanting lisp have attracted many of both sexes to her.
Her locks also serve as a danger signal for some who would be too bold.

HELEN MARGARET PERKINS

Heurt'n Desire"
Just at present, Helen says her "Hearfs Desire" is the "dip" for which she has worked
so hard, but later well vou can never tell !

SUE SAXON PLUNKETT

"The Wrecker"
Though Sue hasn't wrecked any homes yet to our knowledge, she has shattered many
hearts. Well, when one has brains and beauty, what else could be expected?

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BLANCHE POWELL
"So Bill"
'Shorty" is just about "So Hifr" even in tliis day and age of hifrli heels. If
"|)recious bundles come in small paokajris" Hlanclie is worth her weight in gold, for
she's only pocket-edition size.

MYRTLE VOXCILE ROGERS
" 't'aiifflfti 'J'lin (ids"
Voncile may get her tongue twisted at tinus, Init its only because she knows so
much slie .just wants to tell it all at once!

WILMINA ROWLAND

"Tlif Mijultrii Mind"
Wilmina gets the glass golf ball for answering Mi.ss Flisch's questions on the first
trial. She's also gotten the love and respect of us all by her untiring and never ending
efforts for the good of Tubman as "Madame President" of our class of '26.

LUCLV SAMMONS

"Frerkies"

Lucia's good qualities are as numerous as the ' Freckles" on her face. Everyone will
agree that she's a good s|)ort and all will join in wishing her every success in her chosen work
as "somebody's stenog."

ESTEI.I.E SAWILOWSKY

Thf Gii-Uettir"
Whether it's lessons, athletics, or-iithcr things, we'll hand it to "Essie" she usually
gets what she goes after. Nuff sed !

- IIELINE SCHNEIDEU
"Thf Cr olden Fiicf"
Whenever any one is blue, all she neid do is to take one look at Heline, for her
smile is a sure remedy. Perha])s this is one reason why she has attracted so many to her.

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- 1926-

BESSIE ELISE SCOTT

"The Oay Charmer

If you ever need anybody to fool your blues away, just call on Bessie that's her

mission in life. She's our little (?) ray of sunshine. We fully expect to see her name

in electric liphts some day (or rather night!), but however great her success may be we'll

say she deserves it.

EUI.A SEI.LEARS
"Come Out of the Kitchen"
When Evangelist Brown came to Tubman and delivered a speech on "Love and
Biscuits," we suspect that Eula decided to practice what lie preached. Therefore we tell
her to "Come Out of tlie Kitclicn. "

RESSIE ETOLIA SENN
"A sweet (jirl yradunte"
Ressie fully deserves the title of "A Sweet Girl Graduate," botli for her sunny
disposition and her willingness to work. Good luck to her !

HELEN LUCII.E SHELLHOUSE
"The Innocent Abroad"
We all think Lucile is mighty pretty and just as sweet as she is good looking.
She is quite a rarity in this day of the hard-boiled flapper, for she looks like an "Innocent
Abroad."

SARAH SHEPPARD

"Enticement"
Sarali's eyes could easi'.y l)e two of the reasons wliy men leave home. To look in
them makes us wonder why we can't write poetry like Slieiley or Keats or but take a look
for yourself and you'll see what we mean.

CAROLYN ASENATH SHIVERS

"Our Mutual Friend"
Peo])le who don't like Asenath are scarcer than Freshmen who respect Senior dignity.
To all of us she's just ' Our Mutual Friend."

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- 1926-

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HAZEL ELIZABETH SIMONS
"Po//i/anna"
You who have read "Pollyanna," and who know Hazel can at once see the ap)>ro))riate-
ness of this titU-. She's full of smiles for everyone a regular 'Glad Girl."

LOUISE SIMOWITZ
The Price She PiiifV
When anyone is as attractive as Louise, it's awfully hard to interest one's self in
lessons, hut now that she's come to the end of the trail, we think that Louise finds "The
Price She Paid" not at all high for the value received.

BESSIE SKINNER
The Heiirhtu''
Our likeahle Bessie is now at the height of her high school career and is awaiting
the wonderful night of June 10th when she hopes old dreams will he realized.

AQUILLA SMITH
Tlie Exceptional Emploifee"
Quilla, alias Sadie SI orthand, certainly pounds a wicked tyjiewriter. Some day
she'll he someone's "Exceptional Employee," and perhaps hut we'll leave that to you!

VIRGINIA ALICE SPANN
"The Iron Woman"
Alice is our "Iron Woman" except in heart, which is true gold. She leads all
competition in athletic events, hut that's no wonder since .she eats rock candy, stone cake,
;ind hrick ice cream to keep in trim.

HELEN STEED

"./ Oirl in Eiftlil Ilvnilred"
Helen has worked very hard and persistently during her five year term at Tubman,
but she will receive the fniit of her lahors in the form of a diploma in June. Good
luck to you Helen.

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~ 1926-

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THERESA STEINBERG
^ "At the TTme Appointed"
When Miss Page does (he Charleston J4<1 Miss Flisch tlie tango then Theresa may
get there "At the Time Appomted."

MINNIE TANENBAUM

"The A<ie of Innocence"
Minnie's lool\ of innocence is entirely natural and genuine, but it does not extend
to all subjects. When it comes to a knowledge of analytics and history and French,
Minnie is right there.

ALBERTA LORETTA THOMPSON
"The Sentence of Silence"
"The Sentence of Silence" certainly didn't fall on Alberta because Miss Comey calls
her "The Talker." The old saying tliat man can read a woman like a book, but no man
can shut her up like one, certainly applies to this case.

MINNIE CHANDLER TOMMINS
"Pemnnalitii Plug"
"Bits" has what is known as personality and well, "mmmm and a little bit more"
which includes charm, sense, and good looks. There is a rumor that we are not the only
ones who have discovered this fact.

ELLEN LYON TRIGG

".( Lad;/ of Lyons"
Speaking of lions and other animals, we'll say this Ellen never has gotten our Billy's
goat! We hope that in the future Ellen will entangle as many hearts in the meshes of her
blonde hair as she has done in the past.

ROSA VIGNATI
"Lightnin"
Though Rosa may be a little slow she gets there just the same, which is the most
important part after all. We've all come to love the little "Lightnin" of SeHiorU.

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EI.IZARETH ALBERTA WARNER

"Keepini/ up zcith Lizzie"
To keep up with Lizzie in her lizzie is well, it just can't l)e done. The music lizzie
makes may not be very pbasant, hut Lizzie's is of a iiuicli liigher order. Wc expect to hear
great thinijs from our Sinlor nlprlitinjrale some (l;iy.

KATE LOriSE WEIGLE
"The Moilef
We all know how stylisli and lovrly Kate is hut it was never so pronounced as when
she appeared in the Fashion Sliow at White's. She's also noted for lier score of freshman
crushes.

GRAYSON WELLS
"Her Oiim"
Some people prefer ''.Jim" hut Gray.son has always placed "Gym" first in her activities.
Ill all atliletic events she has always been present and has helped our class win its laurels there.

LILLEY BAINBRIDGE WHITE
'The liig Parade"
Lilley has had hard luck in her years at Tuluiian du" to illness but she is at last
going to gain her reward by l)eing in 'The Big Parade" on the night of June tenth.

EUNICE WHITLOCK

"Independence"
Eunice is known for lier steadiness of mind and independence of manner, We're sure
she will make a success of life and we wish her all joy and liappiness.

.JENNIE WILENSKV
"Vnder Two Flaijx"
Though .Jennie comes to us from far off Russia, she lias very soon adopted our Ameri-
can ways. We just know she's going to he very successful in life ns she travels along her way
"L'nder Two Flags."

g)0(^o=?CO<^o...(M

~ 1926-

'^)(^^)00<"'

g>o(^o oJ@)CO<^o C3<^<.pS> C>(

:^A

'g)o({o?o(a -(M

tC3^^S<a=

Fourth ) ear
+ +

Motto "To be, not to scan; to do, not
to dream."

("lass Colors Red and White
Class Flower Red Rose

ffirers

+ +

Blanche Kuhlke President

Georgia Brawner Vice-Premdcut

Sarah Whitney Secretnrij and Treasurer

k\

)&3)<^o;.:K>C3'=g)@5o c^)CO^, c

^)0{ooS@)CO<^c.o.

MQiDS QHD p npn

- 1926-

Adimis, Jcssaline Huth Al'.en, Elsie Ward Akennan, Elizabeth

Anderson, Annie Siitlu-rland Armstrong, Mary Susan

IJailie, Marijaret Beard, Aliee N'irginia Bell, Julia Carinichael

K)C3(^"> SC)=^'> o3 P^(S(

:^A

K3)<p>:g)c3=^)a(^o o;^)co<ao .

^)o?'' i<a " (M

riQioa PHD p iipn

- 1926-

Bowden, Editli Iiuz Brawner, Georgia Haynie Chandler, Elizabeth Wilson

Chew, Mary Harison Clarke, Frances

Coffey, Christine Leroy Co))eland, Sara Taylor Davis, Lucilc Epps

-Jc3(^ o?^)co^ e>G3 "'p^jpj'

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SA

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HQiDS QnD Q mn

- 1926-

^""^iXCtt^o

Dicks, Dorothy Dyclies, Elinor Myron Dye, Ruth Anne

Ellis, Marianne MeKinne F.llison, Mary Warren

Fender, Beulah May Fike, Mary Belle Fletcher, Mary Mercelia

Jj^ g% )M^*^>"i^><^^>==<a''-

<>g>o!;o@cxao - ,

~ 1926-

^)cx;^oo^;g)cc<^o

Garner, Evilee Garrett, Louise Getzen, Frances Mae

Goldstein, Haeliael Gralilowsky, Ida Miriam

Hamilton Elsie Hair, Riiliy Mildred Hammond, Katherine

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npiDS QHD Q non

- 1926-

^=s@>>sxa

Hankinson, Stella Smythe Hildehr;mcU, Helen Marguerite Holden, Lydia May

Hutto, Llewellyn I'liigenla Irvine, Mary Whittemore

Jones, Evelyn Lillian Ki.hlke, Laura Blanche Lefkowitz, Jennie

*A

Xo>:g)c3.^>o(^o .^)o<^o

fg>ca:^^><a<"

Markert, Florence Maxwell, Jeannctte Reliecca Miles, Mary Elizabeth

Miller, Rul)y Leone Murphy, Mary Anna

Oliver, Harriette Louise Pedersen, Dorothy Gladys Pilcher, Elizabeth

' ^>o(^=5^)ec*^oo(^o^Vc|(

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^noiDS QHD Q nan

~ 1926-

K)(^oo^)C3(^o

wm^fmm

Power, May Belle James, Meryl Redd, Lillian

Hliodes, Sunie Dixon Uubens, Rose

Satcher, Martha Kniiiialyiie Si-hautVle, lone Schneider, Sophie Lee

SA

^^S)

r<::: :g>.K)cs(^oc}@co<^,

<'^)a<?cD<a

- 1926-

't)ca^''5S)@

Shinioff, Pearl Siiiitli, Ellen Carswell Smith, Ruth Palmer

SiiiiMKins, Mary Kciris Shupson, Delia Wylie

Speth, Dorothy Cecile Steed, Dene Hagan Stuart, Virginia Lorraine

:sA

a)o(Sc.o^>=xa^

^. fcjmDSoriD Q mn

o^)CC<^00^)0(^0.

Tanenbaum, Hannah Minnie Thompson, Patricia Louise Trowbridge, I.iirile Morris

Van Pelt, Lois Verdery, Mary Catherine

Walters, Helen Elizabeth Weathersbee, Iva Wells, Lois Marie

f^>c3(^'> =!o<^ (^ oo^7c>(

:^A

f(^-

M<P>:^)c3=^>c<^o o^)co<g<, . .

g)o(lS?o<^-. . ,

MQIDS QHD Q nQm^ .

West, tibulys WIimIcv, I.iihi Kliziihi-tli Whitney, Sarah Barry

Williaiiisoii, N'iryiiiia Hawortli Wolfe, Frances Elizabeth
Wood, Margaret Beverly Yearty, Annie Randall, Inez

:*^

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- 1926-

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O bain Q ar)n / "^i

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OV. to ^e & Ndou?

SENIOR FOUR SNAPSHOTS

^>==(^'^^)o<a'-o(^<'P^'(3

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g^'

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SKic)<.g)(^o ^)o^. .

"^icX^ooS^coOJ"

nQiD& QHD p ncin

~ 1926-

K)C3(^o oS^)C3<^o

iFourtli ^rar #pntors

FIRST TERM
+ +

Bargeron, Edith

Bexsox, Mildred

Davidson, Lii,a

Doi.vix, Clifford

EnwAUDs, Florrik

Farhis, Nettie

Hair, Ei,ma

Harlev, Carolvn

HixoN, Vera

Hurt, Maude

Jordan, Rutk

KxiGHT, Ruth

LiTTLETOx, Helen

Pritchard, Mary Margaret

'>^>co(^o o5^)coj:^o e><^<.p^(c>l

5=>o^>s(8o - Jo<^.

g)04oo@fe3<a. . -

HQIDS QHD Q nQHl

- 1926-

^>C0o^)C3<ao

SE1|^ Sirgimtm^ of tl|0 iEttJi

+ +

Dear old Tubniaii! Our own Tuhiiian!
Such fond mcniorics vou do send,
^VlRll we re:ili/,e we're ajiproacliing
Tlie hef^iiiniiijr of tlie end.

Through tliese four long years of toiling.
Years of sorrcws, joys, regret,
We liave learned to love vou. Tubman,
And your 1 elp ue'll ne'er forget.

Dj

T

iihiiKin, vou

have tauji'ht us

Wh.at oui' learts anil minds should know;
And the gladness you ha\e brought us,
Will go with us when we go.

'Ti.s so sad to think of parting.
Nevermore your halls to roam,
Nevermore attend vour classes
Only tlioug'.its of you at home.

De

.1(1 Ti

( )ui' ow n Tui)

You're the school we love the best.
You're the one whom we'll remember.
When we"\ e forgotten a'l the rest.

Foul' years ago, tl'.e day seemed long,
AVIen we would say goodbye to you.
Hut now that it is almost here.
We think, how short those years, and few!

We'll always have vou in our hearts.
And in our minds the thought we'll fix.
That you are loved by every girl
In the class of llVifi!

Leonk Mu.i.eh, '26

'^)C3(^ oJ@)CD<ao (SX^op:

:o>:g)c3o^)cx^oo^)co<g. , .

'n\n\ 'i| H"?7Nj'i|ii;i'iW)ii,)!iiiH'iiij') :'

JUNIOR

>g)o;o=@co<a.

MQIDS QHD Q HOn

- 1926-

'^)a@!oo<^)C3<^o.

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Jjunior (HiasB

Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Pansy

Motto "7'o tlw sfars through bolts and bars."

(Officers

Mary Ficki.ing President

Ruth Knight Vice-President

Nancy Clark Secretary and Treasurer

Adams, Juanita
Amos, lyavada
Andronosky, Ida B.
Anthony, Sarali
Armstrong, Juanita
Babbitt, Mary
Bailey, Ossie
Barrett, Anne
Barchan, Irene
Barton, Frances
Beasley, Mary A.
Bell, Sara
Bignon, Hilda
Bishop, Vivian
Blanchard, Mary E.
Bothwell, Marguerite
Brady, I.ouise
Brazelle Mildred
Brickie, Wylena
Brisendine, Elizabeth
Britt, Ethel
Bristow, Annie Mae
Broadwater, Katie
Broome, Verdine
Buckley, Dorothy
Busbia, Marion
Byrd, Elizabeth
Caldwell, Mary
Capers, Clara
Capers, Ernestine
Cartledge, Mildred
Cates, Mable
Chancey, Thelma
Clark, Nancy
Cleckley, Connor
Clemmons, Ruth
Connor, Edith
Cooper, Gertrude
Crenshaw, Lucile
Cromer, Clco
Daly, Rosa
Danforth, Thomasine
Davis, Bennola
Deas, Dorothy
Decker, Dorothy
Derrick, Harriet

Dolvin, Anne
Dolvin, Lily
Dorn, Martha
Durden, Mary W.
Edwards, Julia
Edwards, Martha
Elliott, Irene
Elliott, Margaret
Fair, Catherine
Fennell, Maurice
Ferguson, Elizabeth
Fickling, Louise
Fickling, Mary
Fields, Mary
Flowers, Mary
Fluker, Jane
F"oster, Helen
Fuller, Grace
Gardner, Helen
Gihnore, Gertrude
Gardner, Mary C.
Goss, Margaret
Grear, Evelyn
(ireiner, Doris
Ciunn, Cecile
Gunn, Ethel
Gunter, Pearl
Hagler, Evelyn
Hallman, Ruth
Hancock, Iris
Hardaway, Louise
Harrison, Marion
Henderson, Parmie
Hill, Susie
Holibs, Wyoma
Hoffman, Beatrice
Hogan, Eva Mae
Hogan, Irene
Hogan, Vivian
Hook, Ijillian
Howard, Ruth
Hughes, Emma
Hulbert, Marie
Humphrey, Charlie B
James, Elma
Jarrell, Gertrude

Jarrett, Carolyn
Johnson, Elizabeth
Jones, Ann
Jones, Catherine
Jones, Edna
Jones, Frances
Joplin, Mary
Kelly, Mary
Kent, Lillian
Kitchens,- Eleanor
Knight, Edna
I,amback, Dolly
Lamkin, Nora
Langley, Doris
Layton, Marion
Levy, Rose
Lombard, Ruby
Macky, Elizabeth
Macmurphy, Adele
Maddox, Thelma
Martin, Mary
Matheny, Katherine
Masur, Mary
Minnis, Margaret
Mobley, Elizabeth
Moring, Frankie
Moring, Margaret
Morris, Adrienne
McClain, Clemens
McClain, Lucille
McClain, Phrontis
McCollock, Evelyn
McDaniel, Andrina
McKenzie, I^eone
McNutt, Helen
Neal, Georgia
North, Wallace
OHara, Betty
Oliver, Lottie
Owens, Caroline
Owens, Margaret
Owens, Margaret
Owens, Mary
Paltrowitz, Anne
Peters, Mary
Phillips, Augustus

Printup, Elizabeth
Ridgely, Elizabeth
Rheney, Louise
Rhodes, Annie Kate
Robinson, Laura
Robinson, Mabel
Rock, Esther
Rogers, Edna
Sanders, Elise
Sanders, Eloise
Sawilowsky, Birdie
Scarboro, Elsie
Seals, Grace
Shivers, Mary
Skinner, Margaret
Smith, Ellen
Smith, Hazel
Spaulding, Mary
Spires, Elsie
Stanford, Roesel
Steele, Ruby
Steinek, Elsie
Stockton, Merle
Story, Ruth
Sturman, Elizabeth
Sullivan, Katherine
Swearingen, Mary
Thomas, Mabel
Thomas, Norma
Tommins, Louise
Trader, Ruth
Trowbridge, Nell
Tunkle, Maydelle
Van Pelt, Elizabeth
Walker, Ruby
Wall, Thelma
Walton, Gussie
Ward, Annie Kate
Watkins, Carolyn
Weathers, Annie Kate
Whitaker, Mildred
Winter, Caroline
Wolfe, Adis
Yates, Frieda
Young, Margaret

g)04o=@CO<a''

MQiDS QnD Q non

~ 1926-

"(o^^" SOoO "

JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS

^)C3(^ > JC3(a CX^ op:^W(

:^

i:*^og)co(^o o j@co(a. . .

SOPHOMORE

^A HQiDS QnD-Q f1Pn

S>c=(^o 5C>a<^ o(^^(g(

A\

)MtgCo>^>0g>C<^=oSg)co<g. . .

o^)(g!{ooSC=^

^oo^miC3(^0'

^opl^omor^ Class

Class Colors Purple ami White Class Flowtr White Rosebud

Class Motto ''^Live to learn and learn to live"

Elizabeth liOCKiiART .-..President

Frances Pierce Vice-President

Idalene Kimbreli, Secretary and Treasurer

Akernian, I, aura
Allen, Matilda
Anderson, Ruby
Arnett, Gerzelda
Averbuek, Anna
Babbitt, Elva
Bailev, Rachel
Bailie, Sue W.
Baird, Sarah
Balk, Mary
Baxlev. Martha
Beall," Mary I.
Boxx, Evelyn
Brancy, Mary
Brantley, Evelyn
Brisendine, Ruth
Brooks, Ruth
Brown, Juanita
Brown, Marion
Brucker, Mabel
Buck, Willie
Byrd, Inez
Caldwell, Margaret
Cardon, Norma
Carl, Mabel
Carpenter, Grace
Cartledffe, Mabelle
Cbavous, Audrey
Chavous, Ciladys
Cluirehill, Natalie
Clark, Katie
Cobb, SliirUy
Crawford, Blanehe
Crickenberj2:er, Corinne
Davidson, Linda
Davis, Louise
Dickson, Frankie
Dike, Bessie
Doolittle, Katie M.

Durden, Virfrinia
Dye, Mary
Dye, Tbelnia
Edmunds, Lillian
Edwins, Myrtis
Farmer, Hazel
Fiske, Harriet
Gay, Agnes
Garrett, Harriet
Gilchrist, Florence
Gilson, Margaret
Glisson, Estelle
Goldberg, Lees
Goldstein, Gussie
Gracey, Sarah B.
Grealisb, Margaret
Cioss, Mattie
Hallman, Margaret
Hamilton, Vera
Hancock, Ossie
Harmon, Mary A.
Harris, Marv
Heath, Ruth
Helmlv, ^'iola
Hill, Mabel
Holley, Mildred
Holnian, Emily
Holmes, Erline
House, Norma
Hull, Katharine
Hundley, Margaret
Jackson, Elenka
Jackson, Waurega
James, Ollie
Jennings, Billie
Johnson, Blanche
Johnson, Corrie
Jones, Betty
Jones, Dorothy

Kelly, Billy
Kelly, Thco
Kcsler, Huldah
Kimbreli, Idalene
Krcwson, Julia
Laird, Marie
Landrum, Alice
Lansdell, Dorothy
Lee, Virginia
Levy, Lois
Loekhart, Elizabeth
Marsh, Mary
Miller, Leslie
Montgomery, Anna
Montgomery, Daisy
Mullin, Margaret
Murphey, Martha
McCormiek. Mildred
McEwen, Cawtbon
McKellar, Lula
North, Neville
Ogilvie, Isabel
O'Neal, Dorothy
Page, Marion
Palmer, Velma
Parks, Mary
Partain, Derrelle
Partridge, Beauford
Pearson, Zella Mae
Pierce, Frances
Plunkett, Edna
Pollard, Enuuie L.
Pomerance, Naomi
Reab, Anne
Redd, Corothy
Rennison, Alma
Rennison, Nellie
Reville, Eunice
Rbinewalt, Kathleen

Rhodes, Elizabeth
Roberts, Mary
Roesel, Evelyn
Roesel, Ruth
Rogers, Jean
Rosenthal, Leah
Rountree, Elizabeth
Russell, Doretta
Roy, Ethel
Sanders, Julia
Senn, Grace
Smith, Helen
Spradley, Effie
Sprouse, Louise
Stevens, Marie
Stone, Mary
Stoniker, Carrie
Strickland, Hazel
Sunuuerau, Alice
Suunnerau, Nell
Taylor, Helen
Thomas, Nancy
Tillman, Annie Sue
'I'oole, Cathleen
Towns, Evelyn
Wagnon, Anna
Walker, Irene
Wallace, Anne
Walton, Dell
Walton, Sue
Weathers, Mary
Williams, Allene
Williams, Alma
White, Audrey
Wolfe, Margaret
Wolfe, Anna Elese
Womack, Ruth
Yearty, Sarah

"g>C3(^ooJ^)0<^c,^.

:o:o:g>og)c)(^o c^)co(^o

g)(^sc3<ao

npiD& QHD Q nnn

- 1926-

.^)Ca^oof^)C3<^oo

SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS

:.\

f J ( ) o t ) r i ( 7 ( T

FRESHMAN

gte3{o =Jco<a o .

- 1926-

K)c*;^oo^)o(^o

g)c3(^ " *@co<a o(^ J^iC>(

SA

itp=>;^)aia<^o . j^)c3<^.

Sir^Bi^man (Elasa

Abnett, Mary
Alston, Margaret
Anderson, Martha
Anpelakos, Lucile
Ashniore, Elizabeth
Bailie, Elizabeth
Baird, Edna
Ballentine, Anna
Ballentine, Ida Lee
Barrett, Verdell
Batenian, Lillian
Bates, Cleo
Beane, Donza
Beaver, Tessie
Bell, Margaret
Blacknian, Juanita
Booze, Pauline
Brenner, Lucia
Brennan, Helen
Broome, Blanche
Bryant, Margaret
Bryant, Martha B.
Buckley, Lenora
Burkhalter, Margaret
Butler, Helen
Cain, Claddie
Carrigan, Helen
Carroll, Elizabeth
Carroll, Evelyn
Chavous, Lona
Cheek, Julia
Cheeks, Owanee
Clarv, Evelvn
ColeJ Ella
Connell, Frances
Connell, Katherine
Conner, Wilnia
Cook, Callie
Cowan, Barbara
Cox, Bernice
Crozier, Adaline
(riMiijiton, Mildred
Daly, Pauline
Daniel, Helen
Davidson, Katherine
Davis, Almeda
Davis, Marion
Delph, Dorothy
Dennis, Mary
Dennis, Sue
Dickinson, Alma
rixon, Sallie M.
Dorrill, Melba
Duhig, Evelvn
Dunbar, Betty
Durst, Porothv
Dye, Ethel
Edmonds, Margaret
Edwards, Juanita
Ellis, Katlileen
Emigli, Ellen
Evans, Katie
Ford. Louise

Ford, Rosa Lee
Forney, Frances
Fulcher, Virginia
(jarvin, Gwendolyn
(iermon, Jessie
tjoldman, Mildred
Goodwin, Anna
Cioodson, Kathryn
("lordon. Elizabeth
(ireen, Lucile
Cireneker, Pickens
CJreiner, Elizabetii
Cirimaud, Mattie Loi
(irimes, Dorotiiy
(irossnian, I.illie
Hair, Agnes
Hamilton, Eva
Harley, Hazel
Hardy, Margaret
Hardy, Myrtis
Harris, Dorothy
Harris, Evelvn
Heath, Dottie
Heath, Lucile
Henslev, Mary
Hill, Ruth
Holl, Ethel
Hoffman, Ethel
Holley, Naomi
Holmes, Cora Mae
Holmes, Ruth
Hood, Mary Edna
Howard, Julia
Howard, Viola
Hunter, Lalla
James, Anita
Jarrett, Mildred
.lefFcoat, Thelma
Jenkins, Inez
.Jennings, Xathalene
.Ternigan, Grace
.Johnson, Annie
Johnson, Fannie
.Jolmson, Jessie
Jones, Annie Mae
Jones, Frances
.Jones, Jean
.Jue, Margaret
Keenan, Nan
Kelley, Lillian
Kiser, Edna
Kitcliens, Orita
Knight, Lillian
Kuehnel, Pauline
Lamb, Lucille
Lamback, Elizal)eth
Lee, Catherine
Legwen, Mary A.
Lester, Emma
Lewis, Mary
Logue, Edna
Lombard, Marvella
Lowery, Birdie Lee
Luckey, Edith

MacDaniel, Annie R.
McAlhaney, Catherine
McCall, Annie Lou
McCarty, Lydia
McCoy, Lois
McCoy, Lyda Mae
McCrary, .Toe
McKinney, Margaret
McNaughton, Zoe A.
Mackv, Helen
Maddox, Mildred
Marsliall, .Jacqueline
Melton, Bessie
Melton, Eula
Mersl.on, Ardene
Meyers, Lucille
Mills, Mary
Milton, Catherine
Mitchell, Alberta
Mixon, Dorothy
Moore, Ethel
Morris, Almeda
Morris, Julia
Morris, Martha
Move, Margaret
Mulcay, Elizabeth
Mulligan, Lena
Murphy, CJenevieve
Murphy, Louise
Murphy, Ruth
Neal, Mary
Nelson, Ida Lee
Newman, Helen
O'Neal, Hvlon
Pate, Evelyn
Peacock, Mary
Pearson, Dorothy
Pearson, Myrtis
Phelps, Frances
Pierce, Dorothy
Pitts, Elizabeth
Plunkett, Isabel
Plunkett, Josephine
Poole. .Janie Belle
Poston, Maggie
Prescott, Esther
Raley, Agnes
Randall, Winton
Rearden, Malile
Reeves, Janie
Reeves, Sybel
Reid, Frances
Rhoades, Marion
Rhodes, Annie Mae
Rhodes, Wynona
Richardson, Ann E.
Richardson, Mary C.
Richardson, .lane
Rickerson, Ophelia
Rockwell, Margaret
Roessler, Catherine
Rigsby, Geneva
Roseman, Sadie
Ross, Rosa Lee

Rowe, Myrtis
Rush, Wilhemina
Sack, ^'irginia
Satcher, Evelyn
Scarboro, Thelma
Scattergood, Ora
S^'hafFer, Marjorie
S?nn, Mildred
Schley, Helen
Shi[)p, Noelle
Southall, Mary
Stockton, Dorothy
Stone, Corinne
Story, Agnes
Story, Dorothy
Story, Mary
Story, t)live
Suther. Lucille
Taft, Eliza
Taylor, Frances
Templeton, Margaret
Thomas, \'irginia
Tl omas, Myra
Tliompson, Myrtle
Todd. .Jewett
Toiiiinins, Betty
Traylor, .Sarah
Trowbridge, Nannie
Twiggs, Marion
L'hl, Mary Vivian
Verdery, Gertrude
Vorhauer, Elizabeth
Wagnon, Estelle
Walker, Martha
Walker, Irene
Walker, Mvrtle
Wall, Evelvn
Wall, Viola
Ware, Fanily
Watkins, Mary
Wcatherhorn, May
Weatliers, Irene
Week, Marion
Weeks, Ruth
Weinstein, Esther
Wertz, F21iza
West, Emily
Whaley, Inez
Wiggins, Frances
Wiley, Mable
Wilkerson, Emily
Williams, Elvora
Williams, Elizabeth
\\illiams, Genevieve
Winliurne, Nancy
Winter, Mozelle
Wise, Louise
Wittimer, Lena
Wolfe, Dorris
Wright, Marjorie
Young, Roberta
Youngblood, Lillie
Zealy, Sarah

<>g>o{o<.;c>ojo

fiQiDS QHD Q nari

- 1926-

{)C*^ <>S@C30Jo

s- afr.iFs^' p

FRESHMAN SNAPSHOTS

?^

^V in ^M^''^^^^^'^''^''''^

(^^

a0ri:i^iifmaifcini&

HOXOU LEAC;t'E COUNCIL

Wii.jiiN A Hii\vi.AXT> President

t'ATiiKBiNE Verdkry Serreliirii

Hki.kn Dicks Senior 5 Representative

Ossii: Haii.ey Senior I Representative

Ei.izAiiKTu Bhisendine Junior Representative

Georgia Neal Suphitiiiore Representative

Mrs. Lyeth Faculty Advisor

<'g>C5{o?CO<^

~ 1926-

^)C=K^ooJ^)CdOo

g>Cj(^ "S^XSM^o C3(M 'P^JfM.

:sA

(^

)|35Co>^>C3=^)0(PSo c J@co^.

'g>C)?oo^)C3<^-

~ 1926-

l^^l)C3(^o

AH}ietit Council

+ +

Virginia Fleming - President

EsTELLE Sawilowsky Vice-Pvesident

Jii-iA Bei,l Treasurer

Nancy Clark.. Secret (try

Alice Spann Senior 5 lieprcsciitative

Margtterite HiLDEHRANDT Soiior 4 Ucprescntutive

Eliza liETH Buiskxdixe J iniior Representative

Harriet Garrett Sophomore Representative

Dorothy Pierce Freshman Representative

Miss Eliza heth Sir ay horn Fticiilf 1/ Advisor

Miss Grace Berry Phi/suul Director

Miss Celeste Wickliffe Physical Director

Mr. T. H. Garrett Ex-Officio Member

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Elizabeth Warner President

Evelyn McDaniel Secretary

Kate Louise Weigle Treasurer

Nancy Clark ]

> Librnrians

Lois Kelly j

Anthony, Sara
Armstronfr, Juanita
Aveibuck, Anna
Bailey, Ossie
Baird, Edna
Balk, Mary
Barchan, Irene
Browne, Marian
Bush, Margaret
Carlyon, Elizabeth
Cooper, Gertrude
Dorrill, Melba
Edwards, Florrie
Farris, Nettie
Ford, I>ouise
Fulcher, Eioise
Fuller, Grace
Gilniore, Gertrude
Gunn. Marparet
Goodwin, Anna
Goss, Mattie
Grear, Evelyn
Greiner, Elizabeth
Hill, Mabel
Hixson, Vera
Hulbert, Marie
Holnian, Emily
James, Meryl
.Jernipan, Grace
Jones, Ann
Jones, Dorothy
Jones, Edna
.Tones, Elizabeth
Kelly, Mary
Laniback, Ollie

I.efkowitz, Jennie
Luckey, Juanita
McKenzie, Leona
McNaughton, Zoe Audrey
McN'utt, Helen
Montgomery, Anna
Murphey, Martha,
Murrah, Martha
Neal, Georgia
Page, Marion
Pearson, Zella Mae
Perkins, Helen
Pierce, Frances
Roesel, Ruth
Roessler, Catherine
Rosenthal, Leah
Seals, Grace
Shivers, Asenath
Shivers, Mary
Stanford, Roesel
Steele, Ruby
Stone, Corinne
Thomas, Mable
'I'hompson, Alberta
Traylor, Sarah
Twiggs, Marian
Walters, Helen
Weathers, Anna Kate
Wells, Marie
M'hite, Lilley
Whitney, Sarah
Wolfe, Helen
Yearty, Sarah
^'oung, Margaret
/.ealv Sarah

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i/erc Zips the Annual Staff. Killfd hi/ Hard Work. May 8, 192G.

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~ 1926 ~-

Annual ^tafi 1925-26

FIFTH YEAR SENIOR EDITORS

WiLMixA Rowland Editor-in-Chief

Minnie Tommins Business Manager

Mary Fiske Literary Editor

Ruby Printup Art Editor

EsTELLE Sawilowsky Athletic Editor

Helen Dicks Picture Editor

FOURTH YEAR SENIOR ASSISTANTS

Marianne Ellis ....Editor-in-Chief

Sarah Whitney... ..Business Manager

Virginia Stuart Literary Editor

Frances Fuller Art Editor

Sophie Lee Schneider A thletic Editor

liOis Van Pelt Picture Editor

JUNIOR ASSISTANTS

Laura Robinson Editor-in-Chief

Nancy Clark Business Manager

Margaret Minnis Literary Editor

Catherine Fair Art Editor

Mary Emma Blanchard Athletic Editor

Thelma W^all - Picture Editor

Mildred A. Ridgely Faculty Advisor

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iJnstrxtui^ntal Club

Bell, Julia Violin

BoTHWELL, Marguerite Violin

EuRCH, EvELvx Violin

Heath, Violette Violin

Irvine, Mary Violin

Jones, Ann Violin

Johnston, Elizabeth Piano

Clark, Nancy Mandolin

I.EFKowiTz, Jennie Mandolin

Smith, Helen ...Mandolin

FiSKE, Mary' Ukelele

Harvin, Mary Ukelele

Jernigan, Grace Ukelele

Jones, Dorothy ....Ukelele

Kelly, Mary Ukelele

Miles, Mary Ukelele

Rosenthal, Leah ...Ukelele

ScHAUFELE, loNE - Ukelcle

Scott, Bessie Ukelele

Seals, Grace Ukelele

Stockton, Merle Ukelele

Trowbrdge, LrciLE Ukelele

Ellis, Marianne Guitar

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Art ^aveh?

Wlicn strolliiiff sclioolward every flay,
Loni^inir for tlie end of May,
And tliinkinir tliat tlie world is ^ray,
Art Bored P

Wlicn all announcements seem to be,
"Hockey practice at lialf-])ast three,"
And "Girls bo (juiet" is tlie i)Iea,
Art Bored?

When you hurry through tiie hall,
Knocked ai-ound like a basket-ball,
Wishing to be divinely tall,
Art Bored?

When you write another test.
And tr_v to do your level best,
Despite these everlasting pests,
Art Bored?

When the recess bell has rung.
And your nerves are all unstrung.
You'd like to see the teachers "hung",
Art Bored?

Now when you've finished school at last,
Holding your diploma tight and fast.
Viewing this good, old world aghast,
Art Bored?

Lillian Kelly '26

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VOYAGE OF THE GOOD SHIP !26

0\ SErTEMHER 19, 1!)21, the Good Sliip set sail for a five-year
voyage across tlie Higli School Sea to tlic harbor of Graduation.
One hundred and seventy-two of us with oui' suj)erior officers and our
captain, T. Harrv (iai lett, made u|) the criw.. It was our first voyage in so
large a sliip. "^J'he larger and oldei' vessels in tiie harbor wiiich were scheduled
to go ])art of tile wav with us told us in hushed voices of tile terrible ins])ections
which wi' would havi' to pass, or asked >is in sai'castic \()ices if we hadn't better
get a tug to tow us in. Despite thiir scoffing, we bra\elv weighed anchor.
AVe were just getting accustomed to the workings of our shi]> and the orders
of our officers when oui' first inspection came. We knew that it would come,
but it was worse than we had feared. There was one week of this ordeal before
we again went back to work this time with longer faces and more determined
minds. Soon after this, we noticed one dav, to the star-boaril, another vessel
weighing anchor. \\'liat could it be.'' It was a whole seven nionths before
another ship was due to sail. On asking our cajitain, we learned that it was
tiic first time any slii}) had set sail at this time of the year, but that the crew,
being braver and wiser than others, had ])ut all steam ahead on their last
cruise and arriveil on the slioies of the High School Sea four months before
they \vere expected. Being impatient, they had embarked at once.

As we had much to learn, we were not allowed to enter athletics wliicii
Would have madi' the xovage seem much shortei'. It was, perhaps, out of con-
.sideratioh for us that our cajitain conti-ivi'd to have shown on board the en-
tertaining pictui'i' "I'l'unella." This was the first and last time such a thing
was done, our ca])tain realizing tln' romantic effect it had upon our crew. We
did, however, learn one \aluable lesson from this picture. The lesson was,
"Any thing is acceptable that takes u]) two |)eriods." Second insjH'ction came
upon us quite as unaware as had the first, but as a result we were obliged to
sail into dry dock in the middle of .June for three months' repairs.

Hv the middle of September we were again I'eadv to put to sea. \Ve kiu'w
now what kind of weather we were likely to encounter and had trimmed our
sails for the voyage. We were now experienced enough to enter athletics and
did so with such fervor that our team, while nut lirilliantly successful
the first year, showed what we had in us and foretold the future successes we
were to win. To bi'eak the monotony of that second la]) of our voyage we
stopped at Pleasure Isles and taking "mess" went to the inland lake. Lake
Auuiond. Every one hated to leave, but we had to make harbor on schedule
time. After nine months' hard sailing, we again docked old '2(5 and took shore
leave for three nionths.

There was much excitement when the '2(5 sli|)|)ed into the water at the
beginning of the fourth lap of her voyage. All the previous log-books in the

chart room showed tliat tlie crew of tlie '26 was in for much hard work and
iiiaiiy good times. Tlie first of tiiese excitements was in the ordering of the chiss
rings and pins. So successful was the committee in selecting this design that
they decided it should be adopted as tlie official emblem of all the ships which
were to follow us. We also proved our skill in athletics this year by sailing
off with all the honors in basket-ball and also in nearly all the other events.
Not content with this, the crew decided to take uj) dramatics. "The Bells of
Beaujolais" was the oj>eretta which we selected. Our success was as complete
as we could have wished, both financially and artistically. We were kindly- and
skillfully trained by our superior officers. The costumes and songs were
beautiful, the speaking parts both romantic anil witty, the solo and group
dances graceful. The purpose of the ])lay was to raise money for the Junior-
Senior banquet. The Seniors got leave from the '2.5 and came aboard the '26 as
guests of her crew. The bancjuet, like every thing else we had attemj)ted, was a
great success. It was at this banquet that we officially bade the crew of the '25 a
final farewell, half in envy, half in sorrow, for the '26 was already half-speed
ahead in preparation for docking at her final harbor. The class picnic was the
final event of interest in our Junior year. We stopped at Good Times Isle and on
the beach at Tidwell's we spread our mess. "All nautical pride was laid aside"
while we went in swimming, talked, sang and had a generally good time. And
&o, with final inspection, the most eventful year of our good ship closed, and
the '26 was again laid up for repairs.

By the middle of September everything was ship-shaj)e, and we set sail
on the last lap of our long and eventful voyage. The sea was rougher and the
going worse than in any of our previous voyages, but we worked harder, and
brought the '26 to mid-year inspection with as much success as our now some-
what depleted crew could have hoped for. And now our long voyage is nearly
over, and we are bringing the '26, covered with the laurels we have won, into
harbor, and what's more we are bringing her in under her own steam. Our
crew, as I have said, is some-what de])leted. Some, finding the High School
Sea too calm, have cut loose their life-boats and set sail on the Sea of matri-
mony. Others have not passed inspection and have been forced to become
members of the crew of the vessel just astern. Some, in anticipation of in-
spection, have jumped over board and swum to parts unknown. But the
rest of us are now fl3'ing our top gallants and throwing hurried glances at
charts, battering down our hatches, and preparing for the final inspection.
Not all the glances are thrown at charts, however ; some of them are at
catalogues with suggestion for full dress luiiform.

It is fitting, as we make our ])reparations for dropjiing anchor at the
harbor of Graduation, that we should fire a salute for each of our kind supe-
rior officers, and particularlv for our captain who has helped us to steer our
good shij) so successfully into ])ort, and we wish those who come after us the
successful voyage which we have enjoyed.

Floride Johnson '26

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nOlDS QHD Q fiQn

~ 1926-

Slast win anh Etsiament

+ +

^Y^E, THE FIFTH-YEAR Senior Class of Tubman Higli School, City
^ 1 ^ of Augusta, County of Rieinnond, State of Georgia, Country of the
V^ ^ United States, Continent of North America, being of our usual un-
sound and unbalanced mind and nearing the completion of our happy sojourn
at Tubman, do hereby make this our "Last Will and Testament."

ITEM I. To Mr. Garrett, the dearest and most beloved friend of our
class, we give our deepest thanks and love for his ever-ready help in all our
undertakings and accomplishments.

ITEM II. To Miss Dora is bequeatlied "How to be Punctual and
Quiet," written by Senior B, to be used by her in the training of coming
generations.

ITEM III. To Miss Flisch, Mary Fiske bequeaths her ukelele togetlier
with "How to Play a Ukelele in Two Weeks," hoping that Miss Fliscii will
be the most valued member of the Instrumental Club.

ITEM IV. To Miss Green is left tlie ])eanut stand, corner of Broad
and Mcintosh Sts., in hopes that siie may cultivate a tliriving peanut farm on
which to retire.

ITEM V. To Miss Woods is bequeatlied one box of "Sweetly Yours,"
so characteristic of the recipient.

ITEM VI. To Miss Comey are five bottles of Tanlac so that she
may acquire some "pep."

ITEM VII. To Miss Page are lefr three keys in liojyes tliat one will fit
her garage door.

ITEM VIII. ]\Iinnie Tomniiiis leaves to Mary Ir\ine her (juiet, lovable,
manner.

ITEM IX. Virginia Fleming leaves to Mary Chew her latest essay,
"How to Get Fat During Exams" (written from ex})erience).

ITEM X. Clemniie Downing leaves to Elizabeth Chandler twelve bars
of Hershey's chocolate, hoping that Elizabetii may never want for her favorite
dish.

ITEM XI. Floride Johnson leaves to Elton McCormick iier bashful
blushes such an alluring asset.

ITEM XII. Juanita Luckey becjueatlis to Margaret Wood lier sweet
disposition.

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ITEM XIII. WiluiiiKi Rowliuul leaves to Blanclic Kulilku a book on
I'ai-liamentary Law.

ITEM XIV. Lillian Kelly leaves to Mary Fletcher one Boyish Bob.

ITEM XV. Cathei-iiie Jo))lin lea\e.s to Florence Markert five of her
masterpieces, hoping that they will aid Florence in her contributions to the
Louvre.

ITEM X\'I. Theresa Steinberg leaves to Caroline Harley one rocking
chair in Study II, to be used by her between the hours of two-ten and three.

ITEM XVII. To Billie Garrett, Elizabeth Jones leaves one box of
Snow Flakes.

ITEM XVIII. Elizabeth Warner leaves to Dorothy Speth one Jantzcn
bathing suit.

ITEM XIX. Ola Hutcheson bequeaths to Virginia Williamson the
secret of pretty eyes.

ITEM XX. Mildred Garrett and Sue Phinkett leave to Catherine
Verdery and Eugenia Hutto each one bottle of Orange-Crush.

ITEM XXI. To Sarah Whitney, Langhorne Howard bequeaths her
reasoning powers.

ITEM XXII. Sarah Shep])ard leaves to Marguerite Hildebrandt one
motto, "Don't shout until ye see the need of it."

ITEM XXIII. Alice S|)ann leaves to Ruth Knight her sweater if
Ruth can find it under the letters and numerals.

ITEM XXIV. Pollen Trigg leaves to Virginia Stuart voluminous
letters of introduction to Mrs. Deas.

ITEM XXV. Bessie Scott bequeaths to Stella Hankinson and Sarah
Co|)eland one ukelele, one moonlight night, plus.

ITEM XXVI. The Latin section leaves to Frances Getzcn their ability
to translate Latin at sight.

ITEM XXVII. The Biology class leaves to Marianne Ellis their un-
equaled and unsurpassed talent for bisecting and coni])rehending the digestive
system of a frog.

Drawn up and recorded in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and twenty-six.

EvELYx McDaniel, Testator.
Witness :

Anonymous

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OWING to tlif unusual brilliance and prominence of the 1926 class of Tulmian
Hiph School, a special edition of WHO'S WHO has been issued, edited by
(Jeorpia Brawner, I.aura Fair, Catherine Joplin and Sue Saxon Phinkett.
AKMSTROXC;. MARY, noted Zeigfield beauty and past master of the
Charleston, has introduced the "Woozy Wiggle" into tlie social world. It is
said by dancing authorities that it will surpass the Charleston in popularity.

ARNOLD, EMMA, and OWENS, JESSIE, are making a hit in the beauty circle
ol New York with their ])opular lieauty slio]). It is equipped with electric powder-puff.s
as they have a fellow feeling for the school girl of today. Arm work is so tiring!

"AUERBACH, JULIETTE, who was a well-known Tubman beauty, has accepted
the position as head of the Latin dejiartment at the University of Alabama.

BANNESTER, RUBY, Recent .scientists have said that the improvement in health
conditions all over the world is due to the fact that Miss Bannester has taken up the
noble profession of nursing.

BATTEN, MARIAN, is now the Dean of Osborne's Business College and has made
this college the leading one in Augusta, Ihr Gnnffn Citif of the South.

BLAND, FRANCES, has made a startling discovery in the anatomy of a frog.
While dissecting said animal the other day she found the telospordia-haemospordia, which
organ is a great addition to the zoological world.

BURCH, EVELYN, has just defeated Helen Wills in the tennis tournament at
Nice, France. She startled the world but not her former school mates who had often seen
"dashing Evelyn" on the courts at Tubman.

BURNETTE, RUTH, has forged ahead in politics, thanks to her colleague, Miss
Flisch, and is now mayoress of Grovetown.

BUSH, MARGArET; CANNON, MYRTICE, well known realtors of Augusta,
have in every way put Miami in the shade. It is said they have sold everything in Augusta
except the fish in the Savannah River.

CHEW, MARY, an ardent admirer of Atlanta and a well-known society woman,
is endeavoring to |)ut Atlanta back on the map with little success. Augusta reigns supreme.

CARLYON, ELIZABFjTH, who in former days was very much in favor of a career,
has not only married but has made her jialatial mansion into a home for orphan children
where they are trained for careers.

CORBITT, MEI.VIS and MURRAH, MARTHA and JOHNSON, FLORIDE,
have surprised their numerous friends by going to Africa as missionaries. Melvis is used
as an example of jiatienee while Martha teaches them how to recite "spooky" pieces.
Floride enjoys giving the little black folk castor oil as she is official doctor.

CULPEPPER, MARC;ARET, has taken Miss Null's place as a teacher of Spanish
at Tubman. Authorities say that a Spaniard, coming to this country and conversing with
Miss Culpepper, innnediately desires to return and hear the language correctly spoken.

CULPEPPER, MERYL, who, as we all know married a country doctor, is said to
be an ideal doctor's wife in every way, even to accompanying him on his daily rounds ir^ the
old ox-cart. But what is an ox-cart when love is present?

CURRIE, MARtlARET and HOWARD, LANGHORNE, have shocked and dis-
illusioned their schoolmates by their breath-taking, dare-devil stunts such as scaling the
walls of Tubman and standing on their heads on the flag-pole.

D'ANTIGNAC, MARTHE, who has been abroad for several years has introduced
a new bob, in Paris known as the "Riders' Rest." This bob it is said gives the wearer
"blessed assurance" on the wildest escapade.

DAVIDSON, JEAN,-a noted photographer has put all the photographers in Augusta
out of the business. She, with her able assistant, LOUISE SIMOWITZ, makes all the
Annual pictures for Tubman each year.

DAVIS, I.l'CILE; TROWBRIDGE, LUCH.E; SHIMOFF, PEARL and MILLER,
LEONE, have jierfected a new way by which best friends may remain together always.

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DICKS, DOKOTHY and HELEN have heooinc wcirUl famous since publishing their
hook on "How to he Friends thoufrli Sisters," It is heinjr liiiujrht l)y sisters every wliere.

DOWN'INC, t'l.EMMIE, wlio is now I.ady Castktoii-.MoIjran, has eaptivated staid
Enfflaiul l)y lier winsome Soutliern cliarm. Her Southern hosi)itality is known througrli tlie
lengtli and l)readth of Enghind.

DYKES, LOI.LIE MAK, lias made lier dehut at the Metropolitan Djiera House witli
her startling interpretation of the well-known master))iece, "Does Sitearniint Lose Its Flavor
On The Bed-Post Over-Night?" It is said that she received a larger ovation at her debut
than Marion Talley.

ELLISON, "MARY and RHODES, SLNIE, have excavated the tomb of King
Halitosis and Queen Halitosia of Listerinca. This is the most wonderful discovery since that
of King Tut. It has been advertised in such an "insidious" way, however, that most people
haven't noticed it.

FENNELL, HELEN and OTIS, ELIZABETH, have invented a very effective way
of reducing. The results are so marvelous that thev have completelv put Wallace's Daily
Dozen out of business. LUCIA SIMMONS, SARAH SHEPPARD and QUILLA SMITH
are giving them a rushing business by acting as living proof of the effectiveness of the
system.

FISKE, MARY, has disappointed all of her friends by marrying a movie actor. She,
herself, has become quite a star (not one of the heavenly kind) featuring in "The Lost Bride."

FLEMING, VIRGINIA, has become Dean of Cambridge College in England and has
certainlv excelled all previous Deans. She received her early training as a debater at Tulmian.

F"ULCHER, ELOISE and THOMPSON, ALBERT .\, have opened a school for the
dumb. At last thev are ha])i)v because they can talk forever without being interrupted.
ELIZABETH WARNER and GRAYSON WELLS are their able assistant.s.

PERKINS, HELEN, has opened a shop on Fifth Avenue known as the Stylish
Stout Shopi)e. MYRTLE GREEN and THERESA STEINBERG are her most popular
models. All three think that being stout is no drawback to being stylish,

GARRETT, MILDRED, has surprised not only her family but also her school-friends
by accepting two responsible positions at Tuliman. She has taken Miss Hains" place as a
Latin instructor, and Miss Green's place as Math, teacher. Former friends of Mildred will
remember her brilliancy in both subjects.

GILCHRIST, ERLINE, has accepted the position as chief model for Hole-Proof
Hosiery. A former Tubnuin friend of hers reconnnended her for this position,

GUNN, MARGARET, is now head of the Art Department at Tubman. She is
rivaling Miss Fowler as to the length of her dresses.

HAGOOD, IDA MAE, is Miss Tubb's latest assistant, and is doing excellent work.
We know that she accepted the position to be near her beloved former teacher.

HALLMAN, WINIFRED and .lAMES, MERYL, have perfected a new tonic on how
to take the curl out of wavv hair. MAYBELLE POWER, VIRGINIA MORRIS, HELINE
SCHNEIDER, VONCILE ROGERS and MINNIE TANENBAUM have evidently been
told that they had curly hair and it isn't the style, because they're giving the tonic a wild rush.

HEA'i'H, VIOLETTE, who performs" on the violin, together with BESSIE SCOTT
with her "uke," EVELYN McDANIEL on the piano and ELIZABETH JONES to turn
the pages for her, LILLF^Y WHITE with her harmonica and INEZ RANDALL and
FRANCES WOLFE with combs, compose the "Town's Howling Success," an orchestra that
is widely known for its resemblance to cats on the back fence at mid-night.

HLITCHESON, OLA, who has always had a fondness for distinguished names such
as Smith, for instance, has founded a home known as the "Smith Senseless School,"

HAIR, RUBY and SHELLHOUSE, LUCILE, are breaking all racing records at
Pasadena, California, with the little red car that all Tubnuin girls will recognize. MISS HAIR
is the driver while MISS SHELLHOUSE acts as mechanician,

H.\MII.T()N, ELSIE and McEWEN, HELEN, are the famous chajierons at all
social affairs given at the L'niversity of Georgia. They were unanimously chosen because
of the ])atriotic colors of their hair.

HARDMAN, CATHERINE, Those who have racked their brains to discover who
Beatrice Fairfax is will be startled to learn she was in our midst /dways and none other than
gentle CATHERINE herself.

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~ 1926-

K)co(^o=S@>oO

HAUVIN, MAHY WILL, is miw ti-iicliin^' Kiifrlish in Miss Wood's place at old Tub-
iiian. It is said that she has introduced for book reports such books as "The Plastic Age,"
"FlaminfT Youth" and "The Bejiinning of Wisdom."

HOLLEY, ARVIS,~is quite different from most people and loves "Skeeters" instead
of hating them.

JONES, EVELYN, who is as acconnnodating as ever, has consented to a .second mar-
riage ceremony so slie can l)e married with RL'TH SMITH.

KELLY, LILLIAN, a true Southerner in her childhood days suddenly and without
warning had a deep longing for smoky Philadelphia in preference to the Sunny South as a
residence.

KELLY, LOIS; TRIGG, ELLEN LYON and ROWLAND, WILMINA, are going to
China as missionaries liut have stojiped in India with LOIS until she gets used to the un-
clothed native children and the savage crocodiles, for as we all know it takes practice to avoid
a crocodile while bathing.

KUHLKE, BLANCHE, although she has chances to ride in Rolls Royces, Packards
and Cadillacs, still ])refers her little "Jit 'nev.

LASS, ANNIE LAURIE and MILLS, WILLIE MAE, are working hard on an in-
vention to take at least ten rattles out of a Ford. Thev seem to have some rivals, however, in
MARGARET McELMURRAY and KATE WEIGLE who are trying to do the impossible
and take everv rattle out.

SPANN, ALICE and POWELL, BLANCHE, with Mr. Garrett's obliging con.sent,
have joined Johnny J. Jones Carnival. They are called "The Long and Short of It." ALICE is
the "LONG" woman.

SIMONS, HAZEL and TOMMINS, MINNIE, Minnie is taking Mr. Garrett's place
as Principal and Hazel is taking Miss Page's place in French.

SHERON, LUCILLE; SELLEARS, EULA and SHIVERS, ASENATH, have
written a book on "How to keep Blonde Hair Bhinde."

SENN. RESSIE and STEED, HELEN, have opened a shop and have perfected the
[lermanent wave, making it last forever and changing its name to the "Perpetual Wave."

SAWILOWSKY, ESTELLE, has opened a camp in Hamburg, South Carolina on the
banks of the beautiful Savannah River for those girls desiring to get away from Augusta for
the summer.

WILENSKY, JENNIE, has discovered after these years of labor at Tubman that she
is a princess of Russia and really did not need the extensive business courses which she took.
She is considering entering the movies as she has already received fourteen offers from leading
producers.

VICINATI, ROSA. has surjirised not only the world, but also her former .school-mates
by being the first woman to swim the English Channel. Rosa is still receiving congratulations.

''^>iooSc3<^

MQiDS QnD Q npni

- 1926 --

t)ca;^<'S@o<^

History of tbie STourtl^ ^^ar ^^nfors

* *

X\ THE early iiutunin of tliu year of Our Lord 1922, several bands of
Barbarian Xomads gatiiered for an attack on tlie Land of Tubman.
From tlie western bills came tlie two tribes of IVlonte Sano and Sum-
merville. From tbe east came tbose of Hougbton, Davidson and Central.
From tbe nortb and soutb came tbe bosts of Woodlawn and Jobn Milledge.
Some few stragglers joined tbe ranks from tbe remote, outlying plains.
Against sucb overwhelming mnnbers tbe Older Inhabitants were powerless,
tbe gates of tbe citadel fell and tbe invading army took up residence in tbe T,and
of Tubman. A section of tbe concjuered territory was claimed by tbe invaders
and named bv tbem tbe State of '27.

Tbe first great task wbicb confronted this people was tbe establishment
of an organized government. From tbe hordes was selected Louise Garrett,
c woman of tl;e bill country, to lead tbe new state, to settle petty differences,
and weld tbe various bands into a strong union. In celebration of tbe first
year of peaceful abode in the Land of Tubman, tbe State of '27 joined the
other states in a s])ring festival of great beauty.

The second epoch in tbe history of tbe State of '27 was a period of
steady but rather uneventful progress. More and more was the state feeling
itself an integral part of tbe Land of Tubman. A great scientific awakening
was taking place. From contact with the Older Libabitants it was becoming
civilized and gradually ac(juiring culture. Tbe returns from the state election
showed that the people had chosen Lois Van Pelt as ruler. Midway of this
period a nation-wide athletic exhibition was held in which the State of '27
took part with distinction.

The third period of tiie history of tbe State was almost as uneventful
as tbe second. Tbe fact that ])bysical education bad been compulsory had
])roved beneficial to tbe citizens. The fine arts began to flourish. The Nation's
Year Book contained tbe literary and artistic work of several of the citizens
of the State of '27. Lois Van I'elt was ruler tbrough this period also.
Toward the close of this epoch the wanderlust seized tbe peoj)le. The entire
state made a j)ilgrimage across the river and encamped in tbe nearby woods
for a day.

And now we come to a tragic part of tbe history of this period. Li
the late sunnner of tbe year 192.5 a rinnor got abroad that Tubman was to enter
into an alliance with tiie neighboring nation, A. H. C, for the formation of a
Super-State to be called Junior College. Tbe nnnor l)ecamc a fact.

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- 1926-

K>a(^O^)t3@0n

It is ini])o.s.sil)Ic to exaggerate tlie liardsliips wliicli tliis plan brouglit
upon the State of '2(5 and '27 but of tlie two, '27 was the greater sufferer.
Even its name liad to be clianged ! It was now to be known as tlie Four Year
Class of '26, a part and yet not a ])art of the ncigliboring state. For tliree
years had the jieojjle looked forward to the great dramatic event known as the
Junior Play! The heavy re<juirenients for entrance into the New Democracy
left no leisure for drama. Art had to be sacrificed and physical culture came
to an abrui)t end.

But to off-set these disadvantages the citizens of '27, now Four Year
'26, had the po.ssibility of being the first to qualify in four years for citizenship
m the new Super-State, Junior College. A land of promise lies ahead of the
people who four years ago invaded the land and settled down to a peaceful
occupation of the conquered territory.

It had been an occupation beneficial alike to the newcomers and the land
mvaded. The Noble Spirits dwelling in the land served as ins])iration to the
newcomers in every field of endeavor. The traditions of the land became
dear to the hearts of the invaders and with the passing of the years, New and
Old became as one, inseparable and devoted. On the other hand the invaders
have contributed many an illustrious name to Tubman's Hall of Fame:
^Marianne Ellis, brilliant essayist along scientific lines ; Doris Simmons and
Catherine Verdery, artists of sufficient merit to exhibit in the Nation's Year
Book : and last but by no means least, prophets who have honor in their own
country, Louise Garrett, Lois Van Pelt, and Marguerite Hildebrandt.

Tennyson has said, "I am a part of all that I have met." Tubman had
left her imjiress upon each and every one of those who invaded her four years
ago. Is it too much to hojie that from each one of them Tuliiiian has received
some benefit.''

S.\i{AH B.\RKv Whitney '26.

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1926

"feX^O^Joo^JOC^O

Slast Mill anil ^atam^nt

May wc this Class liand down to you
That which is good and tliat whicli is true,
Tlie will to keep and tile courage to do,
A heart that can sing tlie whole day through
May we leave these gifts to you?

'K, THE SENIOR CLASS of Tuhman High School, realizing that our
Hjirh School (lavs are drawinp- to a close and that during these four

'^

S

\. ^ ^ years we have acfjuired much superfluous knowledge, wish to bequeath
our wealth of knowledge, dignity, s])ortsnianship, and charming manners to
the following:

ITEM I. The entire Senior class bequeath to all undergraduates, with
much sorrow, the privilege of taking exams, with the fair warning not to study
too hard.

ITEM II. To the next Junior Cass, Edith Bowden leaves her many
chewing gum wrajipers, believing that some day a prize may be offered by
Wriglcv for the class having the largest number of Tutti Frutti, Spearmint,
and P. K. wrappers.

ITEM III. To Lillian Hook, I>ouise Thompson leaves her soft,
melodious laugh.

ITEM IV. Eugenia Hutto leaves her socks to any Freshman who will
a])j)reciate them.

ITEM V. To Margaret Young, Sarah Co})eland leaves her powder,
rouge, and lijistick, hojiing Margaret will use them sparingly in French class.

ITEM VI. Virginia Stuart bequeaths her curling irons to Marie
Hulbert, as the said Marie stands much in need of them.

ITEM VII. To any Junior who desires to be called witty, Elizabeth
Pilcher leaves her unique ability to make the class laugh.

ITEM VIII. To Margaret Minnis, Margaret Bailie bccjueaths her
one and only sentence, "Please translate the Latin," sincerely hoping that the
first mentioned Margaret will never make below C.

ITEM IX. Stella Hankinson leaves to I^aura Robinson her studious
habit.s.

ITEM X. Julia Bell leaves her desk in time class to Betty O'Hara,
and if Betty insists, Julia will consent to give up her alarm clock.

ITEM XL I'o Edna Rodgers, Pearl Shimoff be(]ueaths her gigantic
stature.

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~ 1926-

ITEM XII. Ruth Adams bi'(jucath.s to Ann Jones her ajipalling sense
of humor, Iioping Ann will profit by the gift.

ITEM XIII. Louise Garrett leaves her perpetual smile, or rather
grin, to any Junior who wants to look happy.

ITEM XIV. Senior B's bequeath to Junior B's their model behavior.

ITEM XV. Tlie four-year Seniors donate to Miss Flisch a record
whose only words will be: "When, Where, Why, and How?"

ITEM XVI. To Miss Coniey we leave an automatic pulley, which will
raise and lower the windows according to the temperature desired.

ITEM XVII. In deepest affection we bequeath to the school itself
Miss Page's anxiety over tiie valuable moments lost through unnecessary
announcements and speeches in the Morning Assembly.

ITEM XVIII. The varied collection of themes, accumulated during
the many months of our stay with Miss Coniey and Miss Woods, we give and
bequeath to the Library, asking that these valuable records be placed under
the care of the department of Archives and Ancient History.

(Signed) Sophie Lee Schneider, Testator.
Witnesses :

Elizabeth Pilcher

Eugenia Hutto

Marguerite Hildebrandt

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+ +

-T LAST! It was May ITtli, 1<):5.'5, and the most talked of
picture show of the year had finally arrived in Augusta.
I was to see it that night! That day seemed like a year
to me until I finally found myself seated in the Imperial
Theatre. Horrors ! I had arrived just in time to see
that boring "International News." But just at that moment some-
thing in this news Hashed on the screen which caught my attention.
I read:

INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL
ATLANTA, GA.
Big Circus here has most unusual people! Miss Sarah Whitney,
the only living woman cello-hlower, is caught liy the camera as she
thrills her curious audience.

'I'he next minute there was flaslied on the screen a picture of
my old school mate, Sarah, with a large "ceUo held in her mouth,
exhihiting her most unusual talent. I had hardly recovered from
my amazement when another film was flashed on the screen. I
read again:

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Another "Cinderella" adopted liy 90 year old millicuiaire ! Show-
ered by gifts and imported cars, Virginia Stuart liecomes blushing
bride of "Daddy" Brown. Though her husband has one foot in
the grave, Virginia claims that she respects his money and grey
hairs.

ENGLAND

Marriage of Prince of Wales !
Miss Frances Getzen is the much envied bride of the Prince.
Throngs crowd the streets to glimpse the lieautiful blushing bride,
who, it is said, captured the heart of the Prince when she rescued
him from his 9!)th tumble from his horse.

Would wonders never cease? Indeed, as I looked at the face of
my former friend, I saw that this pretty lilonde had grown even
prettier.

AUC;USTA, GA.

Mrs. Stella Ilankinson S snapped as she stepped from her
Rolls-Royce. This famous woman made a thrilling address last
night to women, telling them, from her own experience, how a dull
brunette may become a golden blonde over night. She says her
secret is "Golden Glint Shampoo."

I was enjoying this International News thoroughly. I read on:

AUCiUSTA, GA.
Miss Dorothy Speth makes new crush! Miss Speth has discovered
a new crush which, it is believed, will put the orange and lemon
flavors out of business. She states that the secret of her success
was her wide experience with crushes at Tubman High School.
School.

I soon found myself looking into the face of this successful
discoverer, who had once had a crush on me for a day and a half!
I read:

BUFFALO, N. Y.
Funniest woman blackface comedian showing in Al Field's Min-
strels! This charming young woman, Elizabeth Pilcher has always
been admired for her wit and humor.

''^)0{o@)co<53 >'

noiDS onD Q nan

~ 1926-

INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL

ATLANTA, GA.
It is ijiiih' noticfiible lately tluit styles are steadily froin^ Ijaek-
ward and CDiit'oi-ininfr to those worn by the Old Grecian women.
This news caused great joy to the former Miss Eugenia Selden.
who can now he both comfortable and stylish, since she can wear
sandals without injury to her famous little toe.

DAVISBOROl'GH, GA.

The Follies of 1985 has the honor of including Miss S who is
known in private life as Miss Ruth Adams. Since the death of
the famous Will Rofrers, Miss S is the foremost comedian of the
world and some say she even surpasses the famous Will.

I thoiijrht that wonders would never cease. I then saw somethinjLr
else interestinjr:

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Title of "Mi.ss America" in Atlantic City Beauty Contest was
awarded for 193.5 to Miss Mary Murphy, of Augusta, Ga. In
awarding the jirize, the judges selected Miss Murphy on account of
her extremely neat a])])earance. The judges also took into considera-
tion the fact that Miss Murphy was on time at every session of the
contest and in most instances was the first contestant to come.

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

The most noted film movie director in Hollywood to-day is
.Miss Dorothy I'edersen. She bases her success u])on her wonderful
speaking voice which is a great help in directing mammouth movies.
She is esjiecially successful in directing mob scenes.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Young woman makes millions overnight! Miss Miriam Grablowsky
was famous in her school-girl days for her superb strength and
athletic al)ility. This fact was discovered by the Arm & Hammer
Soda Co., who paid her one million dollars for a photograph of her
good right arm to be used in the place of the original trade mark
])icture.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sensational new typewriting book invented by Miss Lydia
Holden ! This books contains but one ty]iewriting exercise! Miss
Holden states that she invented this book for the exclusive use of
Miss Horan of the Tubman High School, of Augusta, (Ja., in order
that Miss Horan would not be callid upon to omit any of the
exercises in the lesson.

CLEARWATER, S. C.
New Victor record creates sensation here! The new piece en-
titled "I wish't I could Charleston" like my daughter Margie" has
brought back into style that famous dance 'The Charleston" which
was jiopular in 192li. This record was made when Margaret W'ood,
formerly of .Augusta, at last learned how to do the "Charleston,"
irfter practicing nine years on it.

LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
Leading athletes of Georgia go to Los Angeles to compete in
the national field meet. Those from Georgia are Miss Mary Fletcher,
Miss Florence Markert and Miss Mary Irvine.

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INDIA

Slicik Al)l);i(iiil)li,i Miul his wife of India are visitirij.' at tlie White
IlDiise. This is tlieir first visit to America since they were married
fourteen years ago, while the wife was tlien Miss Odessa Higgs. Miss
Hig-fTS was visiting in Wasliington when slie met tlie slieil< who was
tlie rejiresentative tii the United States from India.

DENVER, COLORADO

Six hcantiful society girls of a noted southern city hike Up
Pilve's Peali. Miss Mary Ellison, Miss May Belle Puwer,"Miss Elsie
Hamilton, Miss Carolyn HarUy, Miss Sunie Rliodes, and Miss
Dorothy L iclis, of Augusta, Cla.. walk u]) Pike's Peak in tliree hours
Tliey say tliat tliis is a splendid reducing exercise.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Patricia, famous flapjack queen, flips fifty-two pancakes a
minute! She is recognized as champion flijiper of U. S. She
is known througliout the world as Miss Loui.se Thompson, of
Augusta, Ga. She started out to be the champion muffin maker
but the work liecame too heavy. The muffins weighed ten pounds
each.

NEWARK, N. J.
Deaf and dumb school opened ! The wonderful work of women
can be shown liy the foundation of this school. Mrs. who will
be remembered as Miss Alice Beard will preside over the school
and Mrs. S who was formerly Miss F^vilee Garner, will be her
assistant. They will both be recalled as quiet and attentive
girls, wlio are sure to make a success of the school.

LEESVILLE, S. C.
Wonderful horse imitators appear at the Theatre for the
first time! These remarkable girls are able to prance and gallop
just like a horse and if these unusual persons could not he seen
Init only heard, they would certainly be taken for horses. The
characters which make up this splendid act are Miss Frances
AVolfe and Miss Meryl ,Iames, of Augusta, Ga. It is said that they
liave l)oth been offered one thousand dollars a week to do this at
tlie M Theatre in N. Y.

MIAMI, FLA.
Most daring woman automobilist in U. S. wins at Miami, Fla.
Miss Ruby Hair, or Hairbreath Harry made every lady's hair stand
on end when she flew around the race track in lier racer, Rudolph,
going two hundred miles an hour. This is the greatest speed that
anyone has attained on wheels.

RIO DE JANERIO, BRAZIL
Ciroup of women explorers discover race of giants in middle of
Soutli American Jungle. The exploring party consisted of four
young wonu-n of the city. The party w-as made up of Miss Minnie
Tanenbaum, Miss Rose Rubens, Miss Inez Randall, and Miss Dene
Steed. Miss Steed was the leader of this party. They also found
a species of trees which will aid Miss Taneliaum in the establishment
of a pencil factory. Wlien she was in school she was always
without a pencil and she wishes to establish this factory so that
.she can supply every child in the country with pencils free.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL

NEW YORK, N. Y.
AufruJ'tM fiirl wins world's swimming cbampionsliip ! Miss
Catherine Verdery lirinjrs (riory on America when she success-
fully sw-ims the English Channel. Miss Verdery says she got
much practice for that long distance swim by swimming tlic hiiric
length of the "Y. W." pool so many times.

AUGUSTA, GA.
Tooth of dangerous Jumlio of Johnny J. Jones carnival is pulled
hy Dr. Jenny I.efkowitz. Dr. Lefkowitz succeeded in carrying out
one of the complicated methods advised by Rube Goldberg in his
famous cartoons.

BOSTON, MASS.

Long-sought fountain of youth discovered by Eugenia Hutto!

Miss Hutto, like the famous Edna Wallace Hopper, has traveled

the world over seeking youth preservers. She has discovered that

her girlish beauty may be kept by the continuous wearing of socks.

New "Math." teachers engaged at Tubman High School ! Miss
l.ula Whaley, a former pupil of Tubman, will teach geometry and
will be assisted hy Miss Ellen Smith in case she can not solve some
oi the problems.

AUGUSTA, GA.

"Sunshine Lucy" of Hollywood, arrives in Augusta for a three
day performance. "Sunshine Lucy" (known to Augustans as Miss
Louise Oliver) and her jazz band will begin an engagement at
the Dreamland Theatre tonight. Audience is requested to leave
peanuts at home.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
World faniiMis chemist, finds a new use for discarded rubber
.shoes ! Mademoiselle Sophie Lee de Scbneyder by a complicated
process is able to make velvet out of rubber overshoes. Children
going to school welcome this with delight.

AUGUSTA, GA.
This lady's teeth after wearing braces for ten years have become
so beautiful that she has l)een asked to let her picture be placed
in magazines to advertise Pepsodent Tooth Paste. This well known
lady is Miss .Teanette Maxwell, of Augusta, Ga.

ATLANTA, GA.

First woman governor of Georgia sworn in at Atlanta! "Ma
Smith" will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Akerman, who gained
her wide knowledge of ]>()litics through Miss Flisch's famous history
class of Tubman High School.

BERZELIA, GA.

Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Lovelorn stage series of interesting
lectures on "How to Keep a Husband." These prominent women
were before th<'ir marriage Miss Margaret Bailie and Miss Helen
Walters respectively, who have been repeatedly pointed out as
model girls.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL
AUGUSTA, GA.

Eats more sandwiches than anjbody else can in forty-five min-
utes! Miss Mary Chew eats forty sandwiches in forty-five minutes.
Slie attributes her ability to do this to her name. She also says
that the more she eats tlie skinnier she gets.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Young singer scores succes, at the Redpath Chautauqua. Miss
Marie Wells, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Chandler, holds her
audience spellbound.

ATLANTA, GA.

Miss Beulah Fender wins speed championship here; Miss Fender
won the sixty yard dash, making it in four seconds! She says that
her speed talent was fireatly developed during her high school days,
when, after each lesson period, her extreme joy at hearing the bell
ring, prompted her to rush for the door, reaching it even Ijefore the
buzzer had stopped buzzing. Miss Fender is shown in action in this
view of her.

SEATTLE, WASH.
Miss Elinor Dychcs, of Augusta, Ga., is elected head of the
Orjihans" Home of Seattle. She has a great deal of patience and
a great love for children. She will make this Orphans Home
one of the best the United States has ever had.

AUGUSTA, GA.

Latin Language in use again! Miss Elsie Allen (shown on left)
has started the Latin fad. Miss Allen says that she translated
Latin so nuich for the "dumli" pupils of Tubman High School,
that she reached the ]n)int where she speakes it automatically.
It is whispered about, that everyone, to be stylish, must know a
Latin word or two. Miss Allen's free school for beginners will
be opened in September.

How many times I remember this very girl translating Latin
for me!

CHICAGO, ILL.

Chemistry Laboratory "blows up." Prof. Marianne Ellis blew
the roof off the building while experimenting with a number of
diemicals to make a soap which would keep "her schoogirl com-
plexion." No, her complexion was not marred l)y the accident.
The remains of the building are shown in the picture.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
New radio announcers for station WEAF. Miss Frances Clarke
and Miss Mary Belle Fike will begin their new position tonight.
Miss Clarke and Miss Fike are both noted for their well-carrying
voices, and it is certain that they will make a great success of this
undertaking.

AUGUSTA, GA.
Miss Doris Simmons, America's most famous interior decorator,
gets position at the Bon Air-Vanderbilt Hotel! Miss Simmons,
noted since childhood for her talent in interior decorating, has
carried out this talent and is now engaged as the cliief cook of the
lion Air-Vanderbilt Hotel.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL

NEW YORK, N. Y.

World clianipion type-writer becomes private secretary to the

President. Miss Lois Van Pelt who writes one thousand words a

minute owes her speed to the practice obtained in copying the

Class Prophecy of 1926'.

AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta girl wins prize for grinning endurance contest! Miss
Louise Garrett receives cup for grinning continually for two days.
Miss Garrett has practiced this art for years at Tubman High
School.

NEW ORLEANS
Mrs. Johnson, formerly Marguerite Hildebrandt, is seriously hurt
by husband ! The fourth wife of Thomas Johnson, a prominent
man of New Orleans, is suffering from injuries received from her
husband who is said to have dragged her about by her hair, when she
she dropped one of her homemade biscuits on his head.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Perfect Charleston dancers sign contract for Ziegfield Follies!
These girls were picked because of their beautiful figures and their
lightness of step. They are Iva Weathersbee, Gladys We.st, and
I,ucile Davis.

AUGUSTA, GA.
Great debate creates nation wide interest! All eyes turned on
Augusta to the great debate between Miss Annie Anderson and
Miss Julia Bell, the question being "Are Luden's cough-drops
candy or medicine?" Miss Anderson and Miss Bell have gained
fame from the repeated arguing of this question at Tubman.
Another interesting feature of this debate will be the argument of
the question "Does Spearmint loose its flavor on the bedpost over
night," between Miss Sarah Copeland and Miss Edith Bowden.

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.

Augusta girls given movie contracts as successors to many fa-
mous stars! Miss Delia Simpson is the successor of Zazu Pitts,
Miss Ruth Dye takes the place of Nita Naldi, the famous vampire,
and Miss Virginia Williamson that of Mae Murray. Emmalyne
Satcher becomes a famous Mack Sennett bathing beauty, while
Ruth Smith plays the nun rules in place of Lillian Gish.

Lois Van Pelt

Marguerite Hildebrandt

Louise Gabrett

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926

THE WORLD

BEFORE YOUI^

EYES

ThE END

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iEx^mptiona

AU ^ubjprta

Fiske, Mary

FIFTH YEAR SENIOR
McDaniel, Evelyn Rowlmid, Wilmina

Bargeron, Edith

FOURTH YEAR SENIOR

Davidson, Lila Edwards, Florrie

Brisendine, Elizabeth

JUNIOR

Minnis, Margaret
Derrick, Harriet

Rogers, Edna

Bailie, Sue Walker
Davidson, Linda
Ciracey, Sara Bright

SOPHOMORE

Jones, Dorothy
Levy, Lois
Montgomery, Anna

Pearson, Zella Mae
Rosenthal, Leah
Sniitli, Helen

FRESHMAN

Dunbar, Martha
Emigh, Ellen
Forney, Frances

Heath, Lucile
Hunter, Lalla

McKinney, Margaret
Richardson, Mary Constance
Walker, Martha

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. H. #. to A. iR. .

We, the girls of Tubman, want to say a word or two of praise to the
boys of A. R. C. We realize that even as we have struggled so have tlicy. We
rejoice at the friendly feeling of rivalry between the two schools. We thank
them for their hearty co-operation in all our undertakings and hope that we
have been as much a help and an inspiration to tlieni as they have been to us.

It is the boys of A. R. C. wlio always come to all our entertainments.
It is the boys of A. R. C. whom we cheer on the streets as they marcii in parade.
It is the boys of A. R. C. who arc nearest and dearest to us. We have grown
up with these boys, we have watched their j)rogress, rejoiced in their honors,
shared their troubles, and always tried to be true and valuable friends to them.
As the boys of A. R. C. are the future men of our city, state, and nation, we,
the women of tlic future, wisli for them all ])()ssible success in everything that
they undertake, and feel sure tiiat tiieir acliievement will measure u]) to the
promise of to-day.

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- 1926-

^)CA^S^)C3<a<"'

JUNIOR STVNT First Prize on Field Day

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~ 1926-

'^)CX^O 0^)0(^0 0.

2iajsk^t 21 all S^^ants

* +

3ri|p Utrf nrinuH ST^am

Tlic Senior .5 Basket Ball Team began their victorious career when they
vere Sophomores by defeating all teams. As Juniors they met with the same
good luck and in their Senior year they were as successful as before.

There liave been few changes in the line-uj) during this time, Burch,
Spann, Sawilowsky, and Schneider having held their respective positions the
entire four years.

This glory has been accomplished by the wonderful team work and
brilliant individual jjlaying of each girl. This is a record never before equaled
by any one team at Tubman.

wr WonJi^r

We suppose some have heard about a few of the National Champion
Athletes but all eiglit hundred of us know about the athletic ability of Alice
Spann.

She starred in her Freshman year, defeating Sophomores, Juniors, and
Seniors by her athletic prowess and was proclaimed the "Champion of Field
Day". With onlv a little ])lay on her j)art, but what we would call work, she has
gracefully held her title of other years. We know of four cujis slie has received
at Tubman and in all ])robability she will get a fifth. This is a record never
before claimed by any one girl graduating from Tubman. We are proud of our
athlete and "Here's wishing luck to her in future years!"

^ <gpMg)ao^)c)<^o<.^)o<^, . . .

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~ 1926^

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- 1926-

:^>jcaoo..

2iaak^t IB all SE^ams

+ +

^^tttor 5

Alice Si'ann..

..Captain

FORWARDS

Evelyn Burch Heline Schneider

Frances Filler

CENTERS

Alice Sfann Iua Mae Hagood

GUARDS

Estelle Sawilowsky Alberta Thompson

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~ 1926^

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~ 1926-

t^oo^ytcn^o

RuTii Knight Captain

FORWARDS
Sophie Lee Schneidee Catherine Verdery

Maude Hurt

CENTERS
Mii.DHEu Benson Ruth Knight

Mary Fletcher

GUARDS

Vera Hixson
Elizabeth Akerman

Helen Litti.eton
Nell Trowbridge

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~ 1926-

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3Iwttor

Elizabeth Br'sexuine Captain

FORWARDS
Mary Kelly Lottie Oliver

Birdie Sawilowsky*

CENTERS
Edna Rogers Caroline Owens

GUARDS
Mary Emma Blancharij Louise Tommins

Elizabeth Bhisendine Beatrice Hoffman

'.

SA

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- 1926-

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~ 1926-

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Dorothy Jones Captain

FORWARDS
BrLLiE Jennings Frances Pierce

Alma Williams

CENTERS
HtTLDA Kesler Leonora Buckley

Harriet Garrett

GUARDS
Dorothy Jones Marie Stevens

Marie Laird Ruth Brisendine

Delle Walton

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~ 1926^

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- 1926-

^o^)>aC^o

Ph'ELYN Btrch dipt din

Alice Spaxx.. Center forward

Ida Mae Hacood Right inside

Vera Hixson Right inside

P^vELYx BuRCH Center halfback

AIary Ikvixe Right fullback

WixiFREi) Hallmax Center halfback

Ruth Kxight Left halfback

Catherixe Veudery.. Left halfback

Graysox Wells Left wing

Elizabeth Akermax Left fullback

Nell Tkowhridce .^ Left halfback

Mary Fletcher Right halfback

Helex Littleton Right halfback

Frances Fuller Right wing

IvA Weathersbee _ Left wing

Alberta Thompson Goal

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~ 1926^

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~ 1926-

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Hiinior

Mahv Emma Blaxchard ...Captain

Beatrice Hoffman Right inside

Edna Knight Left wing

Mary Emma Blanch akd Left inside

Edna Rogers Center halfback

Margaret Elliott ...Left fullback

Birdie Sawilowsky Left fullback

Ann Jones Right fullback

Elizabeth Brisendine Center forxeard

Lottie Oliver Right wing

Louise Tommins Right ludfback

Louise Brady Left fallback

Edna Jones Goal

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- 1926-

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~ 1926-

. ^>C3<^o o^Xctt^ c. - .

Uorhrg STrams

Dorothy Jones Captain

AIarie Laiki) - Center fom'ord

Dorothy Joxes Right inside

Naomi Pomeraxce Left inside

Leah Rosenthal Right wing

Harriet Garrett Center ludfbaeL-

Frances Pierce Left halfback

Rt'th Brisendine Left h id f back

IMaucaret (iiLsox Right fallback

A I, MA Williams Left fallback

Delle Walton Right halfback

T.KONORA BrCKLEY - Gdul

" K)C3(^ =S^)C^o c=><^ .p^7c>(

'*^

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It's Latin ; it's Freiicii ;

It's Englisii ; it's Miitli ;
It's tiic liardust old lessons ;

That ain't uvcn half.

It's Monday ; it's Tuesday ;

It's this and it's that;
It's the "worstest" old days,

Cause I'm flunkin' out flat.

It's guesses ; it's errors ;

It's wrong and it's right ;
It's the craziest old ways ;

It's studyin' all night.

It's misses ; it's wishes ;

It's maps and it's rules ;
But it's grand after all ;

For it's MY Tubman School !

Ruth Burnette '26.

. K><=i(^<> os^)c3(^ o o(^ p:

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Mmv

Costumfs from Si.r Pi riods
Grecian Uuiii Smitu

E Ihahl I llCUl il ARC. AUKT McEl.JIUBIlAV

Colonial Sue Saxon Piixkett

The Sijiies Wilmina Rowland

Till F/uihtiix Georoia Brawneh

Today Marv Armstrong

ilU

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^A NQIDS QHD Q nQH]

'{@(^o^)C3<ao

X'l' IS ill the Sophoinori' vcar that first one enters the woiiilerliil reahii ot
science. Science is a coniplicriteil study of facts, which no one I'an
learn excejit science teacliers. It takes in evervthing from whv moun-
tains arc snow capped to wliy toad frogs cause warts. When first I entered
science, innocent-eyed and trustful, a f>-ood many of my mental and moral ideals
were sliattered. The earth, which heretofore I had firmly he'ieved to have
been made round and solid in the beginning, with Adam and Eve living content-
edly on it in the Garden of Eden, was not this way at all. It was first a gas;
then it melted into a liquid, and now it is a solid. (I haven't an idea as to where
Adam and Eve were all this time.) Its shape being round is due to its flirting
with the other ])lanets some kind of attraction for each other, you know.

Our teacher is just as sweet and lovable as she can be, but her humor is
sometimes tinge<l with sarcasm. I shall never forget the fii'st time I gave a
rather illogical rc])ly to a question she had asked. I sat fascinated watching
her eyebi-ows as they were raised, suspended in the air foi' a brief sp;ice, and
then (lrop])etl with a thud. At the same moment my heart made several effective
lea])s in the air, turned over once, then gave a jump and landed in my throat.
The time I was late to class I experienced a cold chill that ran up and down my
spinal cord and made me shake as if I had palsy. Heing late once was enough;
I have not been late since.

The science pupils are most industrious as a result of the teacher's un-
tiring diligence. One has to plant a garden and then watch it unceasingly, for
if the younger children do not ap))ropriate it as a splendid ])lace for the making
of mud pies, the neighbors' chickens take it for their hapi)y hunting-ground
rnd it will be here that all the little chicks are taught the great art of scratch-
ing for a living.

\Vith worried looks, our parents eye us doubtfully as we ])erform our
various science experiments. 'I'lie other day mother suffered a severe shock to
find her beautiful bunch of golden daffodils sitting in a glass of red ink on the
mantel and rapidly turning a flaming scarlet. (They were being tested for
capillary action.) Pajja, jjoor dear, was quite startled the other night when I
requested him to bring me home a rotten ap])le.

The family is getting reconciled, however, and so when they come home
to find the cut-glass sugar-bowl filled with sprouting peas and occupying the
place of honor before the fire, only a look of Martyrdom, akin to that of Sydney
Carton's overspi-eads their faces, for they realize that Science, like .Madame
Defarge, has them knitted in its great pattern of victims and the only thing for
them to do is to sit back and liohi their peace.

T.IXDA D.WIDSOX, '28.

&35<p>c3og)cx^o o:^>a.^

"gtaX^oc^^sX^o

- 1926-

^^oo^gljat^a

^cngs to #mt tl}t (Bccasxmx

For thf girl avIio makes 99 on a iiiatli. exam "All Alom.'."

For the habitual fluiiker "Always."

For the girl whose term average is 67 "What'U I do?"

For that boring teacher "Sleepy Time Gal."

For our Academy friend "Tramp, Tramp, Tramj), tiie Boys are
Marching."

For the teacher who hears some one talking in study hall "Who.''"

For any of us on Tluirsday who're looking forward to tiiat Friday
night date "Fntil Tomorow."

For the graduate "After Fm gone."

For the lazy flunker "Drifting and Dreaming."

For any Senior ten years hence "Remember."

After Biology Lab. "Show Me The Way To Go Home."

What Miss Flisch said when her "beau" took her iionie from school
"Thanks for the Buggy Ride."

Tile great Chemistry (juestion "Does S))earmint lose its flavor on tile
bed-post over night.''"

Miss Norris's delight "Horses, Horses!"

Answer to tiiought questions "I Never Knew."

A fre(iuent library visitor "Oh, What A Pal was Mary!"

The distance from Freshman to Senior "There's A Long, Long Trail."

Tile day after exams. "Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now."

For Miss Braddy as she walks through a crowd "Fm Sitting On Top
Of The World,"

Tile feeling of every Tuhmaiiite after June 10 "Then Fil Be Hapi)y."

i^

^)4<'?coO)" . -

- 1926-

"K^oC^ooS^JttOo-

^tBixmonmlB ivtmx ubntan ^arl|?ra

+ +

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
Plough's Laboratory,

New York City.
Gentlemen:

Your wonderful product. Black and White Cold Cream, has
.saved my complexion from the ravages of time. I can heartily
recommend it to anyone else who wishes to keep the bloom of
youth in her cheeks.

Yours sincerely,

Annie M. Page.

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
International Correspondence Schools,

Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Dear Sir:

You do not know what a great help your French records have
been. Thanks to them, I now feel sure that I have acquired the
correct French pronunciation.

Respectfully yours,

Helen Andebson Snow.

^1.// kya.'- S'lP** Medical Co.,
^'<y/ f-p -??; >^ew York City.

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.

Gentlemen:

1 wish to testify as to the splendid results I have obtained from
using Silpb Chewing Gum. I owe my silph-like form to this gum,
and I chew it always. I recommend it to anyone who wishes to
retain a youthful figure.

Res|)ectfully,

Lois Eve.

Augusta, Ga., .May 5, 1926.
The Murine Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen;

I have enjoyed and also profited by the use of "Murine" for
niv eves. I am no longer a wall flower, but a married woman.
The results are all that can be desired.

Yours very truly,

Eliza Th-lman Sanduok.

'K)C3(^<> }^)o<a<> o(^ op:

^o>^)a^>(^o o j@cD^. .

g)0{<.?@CO(ao

'^)C0(^^X3<a'=

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
Cosmopolitan Motoring Service,

New York City.
Dear Sir.s:

I don't know what 1 would have done if it had not been for your
booklet, "Be a Better Driver." I shall ever be grateful to you, for
now I am considered one of the best drivers in Augusta. I am so
proficient that I am considering going on the race track.

Gratefully yours,

Julia A. Flisch.

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
'i'he Kuddlph W'urlitzer Co.,

Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gentlemen :

Please send me the details of your special offer in musical
instruments. Kver since I was five years old I have been wishing
to l)lay the saxophone, and consider this a golden opportunity to

learn.

Respectfully,

T. H. Gakbett.

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
Woman's Institute,

Scranton, Pa.
Dear Sirs:

I cannot express my gratitude for your valuable dressmaking
courses, which have made me so proficient that I have become a
sewing teaclier. A few years ago 1 did not even know how to thread
a needle. Now I make all my own clothes, and for the first time in
my life, I know that my clothes really have style !

Enthusiastically yours,

Mabcia A. Clabk.

Augusta, Ga., May 5, 1926.
Aunt Jemima Mills Company,

St. Joseph, Missouri.
Dear Sirs:

I am an enthusiastic user of your wonderful Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour. I reconnnend it to all housewives who wish to
keep their husbands contented.

Your ready-mixed flour enables me to get up at eight tliirty-flve,
dress, cook breakfast, get my husband off to work and reach school
at five minutes of nine.

Yours truly,

MiLDILED A. RiDGELY.

Augusta, Ga., May fi, 1926.
Mrs. Sarah Korer,

New Haven, Conn.
Dear Mrs. Rorer:

After studying your wonderful cook-book, 1 feel sure that 1 can
now reach any man's heart. 1 hope that I will soon have more
definite results along this line.

Respectfully,

Nanct Habdock.

9 /-^

^)C3(^'> }^)C3<^ c><^ p;

p:=:g)c3o:Oo<^ '^)cD<a'=

-^Jcj^J^-SDoOJo . .

~ 1926^

'>K)c*^^)oO''

Ml|0's Wl?0

Time : Modern Atmosphere : Collegiate

Bfverlv Watson was s])rea(l across the bed attempt-
ing to translate Latin; his roommate, Richard Stone,
was peacefully puffing away on his pi])e and gazing out
tlie window.

Beverly who was of medium height and not at all
athletic looking, had come from a little town in Ohio with
the ambition of getting an A. B. degree. He was fun
loving, yet serious in his work.

Richard Stone lived in New York City. He had
come to college with the idea that life would be just a
series of football games one after another. He was a
regular "ladies man," (if clothes expressed anything),
tall, manly and one of the best athletes at college.

Bev looked up from his work and cast a sly glance at Dick in order to
ascertain his mood. Finding all favorable, he ventured forth. "Say, Dick,
there's going to be a big dance Friday night ; how about lending me your ^tux'.'"'
"Nay, nay, little one. That's impossible for what would I appear in
if I happened to have a generous turn of mind and lent you my 'tux'.''
Reckon you'll have to stay home and "Keep the Home Fires Burning."

Friday night came and Bev was seen studyitig hard wliile Dick attired
himself in the latest fashions.

"So long, old man. Go to bed early."

It was just after the intermission and tlie orchestra was striking up
that well known tune, "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby," wiien Dick espied a ravish-
ing blonde being carried away by one of his classmates. After standing in
line for nearly lialf an hour, Dick finally got a chance to dance with iier.

Before the last piece had been played, he was dated up for the next
week with this dazzling blonde, who had felt like a feather in liis arms. He had
asked to take her home, but she had j)olitely refused, saying tliat slie nmst go
home with her escort. Well never mind! Wouldn't lie make Bev jealous when
he told him of this wonderful girl !

O well, it was just twelve; he would go by the S. A. F,. "frat iiouse" and
borrow a couj)le of cigarettes.

When at Ifist he returned to his room, Bev was sitting on the edge of the
bed still pouring over his Latin book.

"Bev, I've fallen hard. It's tiie sure thing this time."
"Where did you meet her.'"'
"At the dance tonight."

"Yes, I know all about her," rejoined Bev, hiding a smile, as he pushed
a blonde wig farther under the bed.

Virginia Fleming '26

Ml|at iMy Olr^at <Bran^motl|^r 0l5 iH^

CD

y Great Grandmother told me that long, long ago when all the world
and Mr. Garrett were young, that she went to school in an old church
building on Reynolds Street right in amongst wild men and
cotton bales.

Mr. Garrett was the principal of Tubman then as now. His hair was
black as a raven's wing and he walked in an atmosphere of manly beauty. He
was followed by loving looks and soulful sighs ; even the Freshmen realized he
was the stuff that dreams are made of.

But he had his difficulties, for his stern and fatherly interest was often
misinterpreted. Once when trying to turn a wayward daughter to the straight
and narrow path of discipline, he said, "Young lady, I want to have a heart to
heart talk with you." He realized his error when on February fourteenth he
received a lovely Valentine: two lovers clasped in a warm embrace were seated
on a rosy heart, bearing the words, "I want to have a heart to heart talk with
you."

One morning the least observing pupil could tell that something of
moment had happened. Mr. Garrett's face wore a look of dreamy exaltation
and thereafter each spare moment he could be found playing marvelous tunes
with one finger on the tin-panny piano in the recreation hall; it was even rumor-
ed that he was taking nnisic lessons of a fair lady. A few weeks later his engage-
ment was announced to a charming Augusta musician. After that he rather
lost his glamor, no longer the possible "he", but just the ])rincipal of the
Tubman.

My Great Grandmother also says that in her days young ladies were
very modest, for once when she was Prince Charming in a play the nearest to
pants that she dared wear was a long black satin skirt ; furthermore when her
classmates played basketball they did so behind high brick walls over which no
masculine eye dared peer. When the young ladies graduated, all the beautiful
dresses were hung three inches from the floor and the exercises were
h.eld in the opera house.

My Great Grandmother marvels at our freedom, our beautiful school,
our bobbed hair, and our short skirts, but most of all at the endurance of that
romantic figure of her youth, Mr. (iarrett.

<>g)?o'>?0<a

- 1926-

'^)c3<^^)a<J<"

/=^

An Escape

+ +

the radio. Pamela

Pamela sat up in bed. What \va.s that she heard? A soft foot-
step ! A burglar in the room below ! She quickly slipped on her
kimona, picked up the poker, and stealthily descended the stairs.
She stood in the door of the library. Then she saw a man's back bent
over the safe, and in the other corner, a luminous pool of light. She
wavered there, terrified afraid to strike. She wondered what the
light was, but she could not decide. Then suddenly, there came a
voice from the direction of the light. "Hands up !" it said. The
hurglar promptly obeyed. So did Pamela. "Right about face and
march I" Pamela marched. So did the burglar. Right out of the
French window he marched, and he didn't come back either.

Pamela stood there, bewildered, until she heard these familiar
words: "Station X. Y. Z. broadcasting, Hollywood, California. The
next act of this exciting play will be given Wednesday night at
twelve o'clock." Then Pamela understood. Her brother Jack
had left the radio connected so as to tune in on X. Y. Z. at twelve,
and had forgotten it. That luminous light came from the bulbs of
limbed the stairs and laughing softly said, "Thank you. Jack."

Ann Jones. '27.

WITH APOLOGIES TO K. C. B.

Did you ever

Answer those two letters

And tell James

That you loved him

IJetter than all your earthly possessions,

But that you were powerfully sorry.

You would have to break that date,

Your sister

Was now home from college?

And then wrote Henry,

Telling him he was vour *'"rnal Flame of I.ove

.\nd that you would he with him tonight

In s))ite of everything?

Then mailed them both at once?

That night

When James came

The first thing you saw in liis pocket

Was your envelope addressed to James

And your note starting^

My dearest Henry.

You never did?

Well, I have.

LnxEY White, '26.

=g>C3(^''5^)C3<aC3(^op:

^>aS)cX^o .;co<^.

^><?o?CO<^

MPIDS PHD Q f1Qn

- 1926-

JVin't iUtfe Awful in tJ^^ Moulds

f +

HAVE you ever stepped from tlic diizzling sunliglit into tlie stygian
interior of a moving picture theater? The usher steathily approaclies
and with eat-like tread conducts you endlessly down, down almost to
the very front row. Vou stagger and stumble in his wake, with all the grace of
the principal in a game of Blindnuin's Huff. Finally you find your seat, or
think you do at least, and sit relievedly in the lap of a huge, fat gentleman.
You apologize and gro])e your way to an empty chair at last, but perilously
near the orchestra. Your foot crunches noisily among some peanut hulls on the
floor, and an exclamation that sounds remarkably like "Confound it" escapes
your irate neighbor on the left. Kventually peace is thine!

The movie moves on. The villain pursues the heroine to the edge of a
steep cliff, from which she jumj)s rather than be kissed by this be-moustached
caveman. Off she goes ker s])lash! The little man with the cymbals clangs
them together in your ear. Someone in the back of the theater breaks the
reverberating silence with a loud "Ha! ha! The water almost soaked me!"
The heroine swims to shore, which looks about two miles away. When she
reaches it and climbs u[)on the banks of Niagara Falls, her hair is still in place
and as curly as before. But what disturbs you most is that her clothes are
not wet. Don't tell me that miracles don't hapjjen now! "Sir S(|uibbs still
pursues her," is read aloud by someone behind you. "Oh yeali, I told you
he was, didn't 1? Now watch the hero grab 'er !" (I wonder why people who
always know what is going to happen bother to sit through a movie!) Your
foot jerks from numbness; you fumble with your shoe lace a moment and look
up to see that the hero, who has saved his "loved" one, is just about to kiss
her; then a head bobs in front of you and you miss the best part of the picture.
Disgusted through and through, you get up to leave but are detained by some
fast holding chewing-gum. You are furious by now and depart in wrath, amid
the howling of a three-year-old. You declare by all tluit's good you'll NEVER
go to a movie again. But ah don't tell anybody, not "again" until the next
time.

Sarah Yeak rv '28.

>^>c3(^ji3<^<=>3:

'>:g!)c3=g)(^o o^)co^o

^)a{oo@ccxa

MQIDS QHD Q nQH]

~ 1926-

K)ca;^<>SOcca^o =

m^arti 59urtJtg tl^r Noon ^tamp^lt?

"What a mob!"

"Oucli, tliat's n\y corn."

"How many of tlicsc for a iiickul?"

"Gee, I've never seen siuli a lino."

"And tlien Jou got mad and I ^aid ' '."

"What did vou make on that test?"

"Tlii.s chocohite burnt my tongue off!"

"Lend me a nickel."

"Gosh! But slie di(hi't miss givino- us a lesson for tomorrow!"

"Mrs. Parks, are there any sandwiches left.^^"

"I'm sorry, but I've got to stay for Lab."

"Did slie get you in history today.''"

"Now wliat do I want to eat .''"

"I'd love to. but I've only got a dime."

"Miss Green called the roll today, of all days."

"Who wants to sell a street car ticket.'"

"Have you been to the Horse Show.?"

"Grab me a hot dog, please."

"I wrote a note to mv crush in English class."

"Which cakes do you get the most of.''"

"Did you get a bid for the dance.''"

"Who'll translate my Spanish for me.'"

"I'm trying to gain, so please pile on the whipped cream."

"Why weren't you in Study last period.'"

"I've lost a WHOLE i)ouMd."

"Where's Sarah.?"

"Show Me the Way To (io Home."

"What tlo you go to next.''"

"Have you got any of your typewriting.''"

"Oh Heck, there's the bell and I haven't cracked mv book."

M.\iu:.\itKT Bush '2i.

'gXaC^o oJ^)c3<ao o(^ 'P^M

t<p;*fei>a'>^>(^o 0^)C3<^ .

" gta>5oo}@co<ao , o .

''K)C3<^oo^)CO<^o

3lok^a

T. H. S.

The Freshmen thnik autos come from
China hecaiise they go "Honk! Honk!"
T. H. s.

Chemistry Prof: "Can you tell me ahout
nitrates!'"

Student: "They well er they're lots
cheaper than day rates."

Fresh: 'Do you think Algehra is hard?"
Senior: "Why no. do you?"
Fresh: "Well, I think it is easy to write
liut hard to speak."

Dumh Fresh: "Fm stuck on this example."
.Vlpehra teacher: 'Oh! Fm so glad you eves his toes turn up.
like it."

Teacher: Frances, where did Caesar die?

Frances: On inige one hundred and tw^en-
ty-five.

T. H. s.

Teacher: Sue, u.se the right verh in this
sentence: The toast was drank in silence.

Sue: The toast was ate in silence.
T. H. s.

One teacher: What do you think of Edna
Ferher?

Second teacher: Sh-h-h ! I make it a rule
never to speak of any pupil in puhlic.

T. H. S.

Sam: He's so tiirht that when he bats his

Cleniniie: "Oh! Milly, Fm engaged."

Milly: "To whom?"

Clemmie: "I don't know his last name hut
he goes to college and he wore a hlack
suit."

T. TI. s.

Miss Woods: "Why did Hawthorne name
one of his novels 'The Scarlet I^etter'?"

Senior: "I don't know, unless he wanted
it to lie read."

T. H. s.

Miss Green: "Mv, how short vour coat is!''

Jliss Comey: ''Oh, that's all right. It'll
he long enough before I get a new one."
T. II. s.

Hetty: "Yes, Mother, tlianks to my cook-
ing school course at TL'BMAX, I know all
about marketing. The only thing that
l>uzzles me is whether you get gravy from
the butcher {)r the grocer."

T. H. s.

Miss Woods: "What is an usher?"

Bright Senior: "The man who takes tlic
leading part in the theaters."

The fur lined bathtub goes to the girl
who asked a teacher to open the windows,
as .she could not sleep without |>lenty of
fresh air.

T. II. s.

History teacher: "What is the military
formation used by the Honian Army?"

Freshman: ".\ small but powerful square
called the phenolax."

"What a heck of a trip !" said the sales-
man as he fell down the steps.

F.ssay on Man: At ten, a child; at twenty,
wild; at thirty, tame (if ever); at forty,
wise; at fifty, rich; at sixty, good or never.

"Are you quite sure you love nie truly?"
demanded the jealous girl.

"As sure," murmured the tactful crook,
"as my name is ,Iohn Smith."
T. H. s.

Guest: "Waiter, there is a fly in my ice
cream."

Waiter: "Let him freeze and it will teach
him a lesson. The little rascal was in the
soup last night."

T. H. s.

"Ah," remarked the eminent surgeon con-
versationallj-, as he operated on Mr. V'an-
derslip, "at last Fm breaking into society."
T. H. s.

Servant: "The lA'ons are calling. Sir."

Master: "Very good, show them into the
den."

Editor: "Your so-called poetry is just an
escape of gas."

Poet: "So! Something must be wrong
with the meter."

T. H. s.

"I want tax reform," he bellowed, "I want
tariff reform! I want trust reform! I want

social reform ! I wan "Chloroform !"

Shouted a man in the audience.

i:<P:^>C5"K)C3(^o J@CO<^o

-^^^^^-^^^mm;g^W^'^^^^

^fe^

THOL'QHTS
A Book Box
created I?}; Virgi
Hollingsivorth

The South's Contribution
to the world's fine things

Sold at America's /iner drug storei
VIRGIL HOLLINGSWORTH. AUGUSTA, GA.

^?

PRINTERS BINDERS
ENGRAVERS

We invite the trade of
those who appreciate
the prompt and intelli-
gent handling of their
business.

We are the printers of

this volume of
MAIDS AND A MAN

820 Reynolds Street

AUGUSTA, GA.
Phone 667

+

HERRF-JONES COMPANY

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS & STATIONERS

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR

TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

CLASS RINGS & PINS

ORDERS FILLED ANY TIME FOR ANY YEAR

- ,.- +

He: "Do you like to play ci-o()iiet?"
She: "No, Mamma says it's wicket."

A bird in the hand is had table manners.

The heifrht of laziness A man who drinks salt water with his meals so he
won't liave to season his food.

WASH AT

+

HULSE LAUNDRY

"JUST A GOOD ONE"

A. H. HARDY, Prop.
513 PHONES 6871

THE

CITIZENS & SOUTH ERN

BANK

SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS

Interest Paid on Savings Quarterly. Start Life Right by Opening

a Savings Account

TOTAL ASSETS OVER $70,000,000.00

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL

ACTS AS EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES

A SPORTINO CHANCE"
Mother: "Where has Owen gone?"

Father: "Well, if the ice is as strong as he thinks it is he's gone skating if
not, he has gone swimming!"

DELICIOUS SOUTHERN BISCUITS
MADE FROM

EARLY BREAKFAST
SELF-RISING FLOUR

CLARK MILLING CO.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

+

100,000 Boys and Girls

daily enter school buildings constructed by us. These
buildings include

The Houghton Grammar School
The Monte Sano School
The Tubman High School
The Richmond Academy

[Under Construction]

The greatest pleasure that comes from our work lies in
the knowledge that we are doing something towards the
education of the coming men and women of the South.

PALMER-SPIVEY CONSTRUCTION CO.

BUILDERS

Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C.

STELLING SHOE CO.

810 BROAD STREET

RETAILERS OF

FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

"Your Inspection Invited"

JUST WHY CAN YOU CALL A GIRL
A chicken but not a hen,
A terror but not a friffht,
A kitten l)ut not a cat,
A vision but not a sight?

Princeton Tiger.

,._.-,,.

CONGRATULATING THE
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926!

Our best wishes on this commencement occasion. May the future
be as happy and fruitful as the past school, days at "Tubman."

J. B. WHITE & CO.

+ . 4.

1 MURPHY STATIONERY CO.

High Grade Correspondence Paper and Cards

ENGRAVING
GRADUATION AND GIFT
I BOOKS

Waterman Fountain Pens
KODAKS and FILMS

f^"^" " ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ 1^ ^i*^ i*^ ii^ ^ ii^ i.-tj*

+ -.,

Compliments of

AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY

COOPER HARDWARE CO.

TWO STORES
828 BROAD ST. 877 BROAD ST.

SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE

..-+

ENJOY THIRST-
DRINK

IN A STERILIZED BOTTLE

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

5th & REYNOLDS STS. PHONE 33
+ +

-+

SAXON-CULLUM SHOE CO.

922 BROAD ST. ALWAYS BUSY PHONE 978

Willie .stood on the railroad track;

He didn't liear the hell.

The engine went to Halifax

And I know where you thoujrht Willie

Went, but he didn't, hecau.se he was walkinfr on the other track.

ENTERPRISE MANUFACTURING CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

S. A. FORTSON. President
M. B. GOODWIN, Secretary

..-+

THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

AUGUSTA'S ONLY NATIONAL BANK"

A NATIONAL BANK

With

A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

In Which

EVERY TUBMAN GIRL IS CORDIALLY INVITED
TO HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

START WHILE YOUNG
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

A PERFECT ILLUSION
"Yes, Jim, Alice siiid that last nifrlit slie dreamed she was daneiiifr with yon."
"You thrill me all ti) pieces, Hill."

" and then she woke u)i to tind her kid brother )ioiin(linjr her feet with

a flat iron."

PUT AN OVERCOAT ON YOUR HOUSE

How can this be done? By veneering your old house with
weather, heat, time resisting Brick. This will renew and give
years of added life to your building, add to its beauty, and make
it much more comfortable to live in.

Brick and Hollow Building Tile are also the finest materials
you can use if you are erecting a new building. We can furnish
you with Common Brick, Face Brick, and Hollow Building Tile
of the Highest Quality.

GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

...+

Compliments of

MODJESKA

IMPERIAL

RIALTO

THEATERS

TO PROVE: A rotten potato is a beehive.

1. A rotten potato is a 'specked tater.'

2. A spectator is a beholder.

3. A "bee holder" is a beehive.
THEREFORE: A rotten potato is a beehive.

' UxruA. Sicrtu-u4i^-uciuA.e4 Leaved /Ivikln^ UnioCd

THE ENGR^AViGS USED IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE IN i
AUGUSTA^-g'THE GARDEN CITY OF THE S(

tgomer

Photo-Engravers Ar

QUALITY
GARDEN HOSE

HUTT'S

PLUMBING SUPPLIES
611 BROAD STREET

+-..

+-..

* +

GOLDBERG'S

LADIES' OUTFITTERS

Our Authhentic Styles and Mod-
erate Prices have earned for this
Store the Reputation of

"THE STORE OF
BETTER VAULES"

"N':iU};lity, Niiiifrlity," said tlie sweet youiiji tiling' as the seore keeper ]mt u))
double zeri).

,.-^

SOUTHERN FINANCE CORPORATION

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS

FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE

RENTING AND LEASING

AUGUSTA, GA.

SOUTHERN FINANCE BUILDING

+-..

GIRLS' SHOP

We specialize in Hosiery, Athletic Sweaters, Coats,

Regulation Middies and Dresses for Girls.

Madge Evans Hats for Girls

STJIBLISHEO OVER HALF A CEMTUHY

Compliments of

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK

AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICERS

CHARLES H. PHINIZY President

SAMUEL MARTIN Vice-President

HAL D. BEMAN Vice-President

A, B. KITCHEN Cashier

F. B. POPE Asst. Cashier

JAMES J. BRESNAHAN Asst. Cashier

THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS

"Could I see {reneral Blank?"
"No, general Blank is sick."
"What made liim sick?"
' Oh, things in general."

i

H. H. CLAUSSEN'S SONS

Bakers of Quality Bread and Cake

I
I

!

i

1

STRENGTH SAFETY SERVICE

UNION SAVINGS BANK

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY

+

Policeman Speak to the jiidfje.
Prisoner Hello, jiidfre!
Judge 20 years next case.

GEORGIA-CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.

'A Perfect Food"

*-..

BRICK

Manufactured by

MERRY BROTHERS

ARE HIGH GRADE AT RIGHT

PRICES
25 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS

i Large Capacities Operatinjj Year Round
5 Correspondence Invited

!

j Marion Bldg.

i

+

Phones 571-572

+ +-

International
Vegetable Oil
Company, Inc.

CO IV FEED

"Never mind," said tlic hero wlio liad just lost liis left arm. "I still have the
right to love you."

4* N^II>

ORIOLE RANGES

BAKE

BROIL

BOIL

BETTER

ASK YOUR GAS COMPANY

ABOUT

OVEN HEAT CONTROL

THE GAS LIGHT CO.

I I

TROLLEY TRANSPORTATION

IS

SAFEST

MOST DEPENDABLE

CHEAPEST

HYDRO POWER

IN EVERY QUANTITY

FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Reliable Service Reasonable Rates

AUGUSTA-AIKEN
RAILWAY & ELECTRIC

CORPORATION

+

-"-+
I

+-

i

Established 1856

THE PERKINS
MANUFACTURING CO.

Yellow Pine Lumber

MILL WORK, DOORS,

SASH AND BLINDS

620 13th Street Phone 711

Augusta, Ga.

Sporting Goods

Jantzen Swimming Suits

Tennis Supplies

BOWEN BROS. HDW. CO.

829 BROAD STREET

Customer: "Have you any eggrs thiit liave no chickens in them?"
Grocer: "Yes ma'am; duck eggs."

"- +

HEATH, BOLSTER &
TURNER

Wholesale

FRUITS, PRODUCE,

GROCERIES

AUGUSTA, GA.

Phones 1271-1272

STULB'S RESTAURANT

BROAD ST AT THE MONUMENT
Home Cooking Southern Style

OPEN 7 A. M. to 12:00 MIDNIGHT

Heffeman and Byne

Proprietors
Box Lunches for Outing Parties

DRINK

ORANGE CRUSH

IN BIGGER

KRINKLYS

..-+

HANSBERGER'S
PHARMACY

JNO. A. BRESNAHAN, Prop.

DRUGS,

TOILET ARTICLES

AND CANDY

934 Broad Street

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

+-..-

"Wliat di> you hear from your son at college?"
'Well, the local hank reports hiui well and happy."

JOHN W. DICKEY

STOCKS, BONDS AND
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MASONIC BUILDING
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

STARK

CLEANING & DYEING

PHONE 769

+ -
+ -

EMPIRE LAUNDRY

PHONE 51

+

+ "

J C. T. GOETCHIUS & BRO.

f DRUGS SODA KODAKS CANDY

702 Broad St. Phone 619 AUGUSTA, GA-

^.. ...

Buy The Tubman Girls
GRADUATION GIFTS

AT

SCHWEIGERT'S

THE LEADING JEWELER

+

^.

LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

MACHINERY SUPPLIES REPAIRS

EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL

+ +

, ^

PERSONAL BEAUTY

IS A BETTER INTRODUCTION
THAN ANY LETTER DIOGENES

ELIZABETH ARDEN

PREPARATIONS COMBINE ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED

TO MAKE YOUR DRESSING TABLE COMPLETE

YOU WILL FIND AT OUR STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF

BABANI PERFUME

GARDELLE'S

726 BROAD STREET

BUY YOUR GRADUATION

GIFTS AT

M.

TANENBAUM

FINE

REPAIR WORK

974

BROAD

ST. PHONE 3581

4.

I Why is Youth?

I The answer, enigmatic as it may seem,

I is simple. The answer is Health.

1 For your health's sake. Take

I Chiropractic Adjustments.

I DR. W. D. REYNOLDS

CHIROPRACTOR

Palmer Graduate

328-334 MASONIC BUILDING

AUGUSTA, GA.

j AUGUSTA'S MOST COMPLETE
j CHIROPRACTIC

I LABORATORY

I

i

+_. . ...

1. Bread is a necessity.

2. Necessity is tlie inotlier of invention.

3. A steam engine is an invention.

TO PROVE: Bread is the iniitlier of tlie steam enjrine.
THKRF,F()HI5: Bread is the mother of the steam enfrine.

+

GIRLS

Will Be

GIRLS

That's why they come to us
for their Furniture

THE

JONES FURNITURE

COMPANY

1010 BROAD ST.

GIRLS, WHEN YOU GET THE
BOY, WE HAVE THE I

FURNITURE

REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS

Have Standard Keyboard Just
Like the Big Machines

IDEAL FOR HOME USE AND
TRAVELING

L J. HENRY

THE TYPEWRITER MAN

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

I AUGUSTA OPTICAL CO.

Specialists in

OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS

803 Broad St. Masonic BIdg.

Business Phone 2664

Augusta, Ga.

S. M.

WHITNEY CO.,

AUGUSTA, GA.

INC.

COTTON FACTORS

ESTABLISHED 1868

MARSH ALL-CORLEY
COMPANY, Inc.

Distributors

Franklin and Oldsmobile
Motor Cars

4.-..

101-103-105 Seventh St.

Phone 1364

H. SHMERLING

JEWELER

CASH OR CREDIT
DIAMONDS WATCHES

Phone 1101 910 Broad St.

AUGUSTA, GA.

+ -

RICE-O'CONNOR SHOE CO.

SHOES HOSIERY

AUGUSTA, GA.

856 BROADWAY

+

..- +

J. H. Flythe J. W. Flythe

Sales Mgr. Supt.

WESTOVER CEMETERY

PERPETUAL CARE
Augusta. Ga.

Show me the resting place of the dead
and I will judge the living." Benjamin
Franklin.

Nothing is too good for .\ugusta and
vicinity ! That's why we developed West-
over Cemetery.

Lots sold oit easy terms.
Executive offices 105-106 Masonic Bldg.
Phone 653

+

J. ROY COOPER & CO.

COOPER POLICIES PAY

" " "T

MEET ME AT

MACKS

Macks Chop-Suey

9137

W. p. MANNING
MUSIC CO.

STEINWAY PIANOS

BRUNSWICK

PANATROPE RADIOLAS

AND RECORDS

EVERYTHING MUSICAL.

McGOWAN-MOTES
MOTOR CO.

Authorized

Ford, Fordson and Lincoln
Sales and Service

519-21-23 Broad St. Phone 357

WILLIS IRVIN

ARCHITECT

617-18-19-20 Southern Finance Bldg.

Augusta, Georgia.

+

MCDONALD'S

GROCERIES

THE FASHION

LADIES' WEARING APPAREL

WHERE QUALITY TELLS"
1016-1018 Broad St. Phone 132

"Congratulations to the Senior
Class."

WYNN-BAILEY & CO.

Wholesale

Fruits, Produce, Groceries

Phones 3436-3436 945 Fenwick St.

MRS. S. E. BELL
Importer Milliner Maker

Exclusive but Never Expensive

The Hat for the Woman The Hat for the
Dress The Hat for the Occasion

827 Greene St.

-+

S. R. KELLY & SON
Marble and Granite Memorials

Ninth and Fenwick Streets
PHONE 2129

+-..

GEORGIA VITRIFIED

BRICK AND CLAY

COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GA.

PLANT AT
Campania, Ga.

OFFICE
Lamar Bldg.

I THE REALTY

I SAVINGS & TRUST CO.

i

SOLICITS AND APPRECIATES

THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF

YOUNG LADIES

WE ' 5l% on time certificates
PAY i 5% on savings accounts

JOHN PHINIZY

A. B. VONKAMP

JAMES R. LEAGUE

GEO. SANCKEN

T. D. CASWELL

P. H. RICE

C. K. LAWRENCE. JR.

J. FRANK CARSWELL

L. LEE ETHEREDGE

LEROY W. LYETH

RUSSELL K. WHALEY

JAMES B. MULHERIN

WM. P. WHITE

C. H. PHINIZY, SR.

GEO. G. BELDING

"Boll, (Iciir, you luivfii't ti)l<i nie you loved
nie toniplit !"

""S" fiiiiiiy, I told .snmebodv."

L. J. SCHAUL & CO.
Jewelers

..- +

THE NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER CO.

R. H. JOHNSTON, Sales Agent

317 Jackson St. Augusta, Ga.

PHONE 8777

+

.._+

1

J. B. G. West L. O. West

WEST BROS. MOTOR CO.

Willys-Knight and Overland
Motor Cars

SALES SERVICE PARTS
111-113 Eighth St., Phone 2278

Augusta, Ga.

+

LORICK & VAIDEN

Insurance

Life Accident

Group Health

Augusta, Ga.

-+

I

_.,_. _.,_.. ._..__ J.

ESTABLISHED 1866

F.

PHINIZY & COMPANY

Insurance Real Estate

Loans Renting !

+

Augusta, Ga.

._.._-

+

CULPEPPER BROTHERS

FURNITURE

1019 BROAD ST.

Augusta, Ga.

I

C. M. HILL SERVICE
STATION

Repairing of Buicks and Fords a
Specialty

EXIDE BATTERIES

565-667 Broad St
4._, ,.

Phone 1286

I

+

WM. 0. WHITE

JEWELER
"Gifts that Last"

864 BROAD ST.

Augusta, Ga.

+

Scott Nixon Waller G. Fargo

NIXON AND FARGO
Realtors Insurers

104 Masonic Bldg. Phone 282

Augusta, Ga.

+- "

E. J. Hernlen

Fred Herring

WIRTZ & HERNLEN
COMPANY

Dealers in

Hardware and Farm Machinery
The John Deere Line

601 BROAD ST. PHONE 3604 }

I
+

WITH BEST WISHES FOR
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

JCHN F. CARSWELL

Groceries and Meats

842-6 Liberty St. Phones 9380 and 9171

+ .

LAND DRUG COMPANY

Ccr. Broad & Marbury Sts.

Augusta, Ga.

R. H. LAND F. J. BODEKER

SHERON'S

578-80 BROAD STREET

i*

E. O. COOPER

Real Estate Renting

Fire Insurance

MASONIC BUILDING

Eighth Street Entrance

Augusta, Ga.

+-

+

R. E. ELLIOTT & SONS

FUNERAL HOME

Private Ambulance Service

Corner Telfair and Twelfth Streets

Augusta, Ga.

Phone 606 Res. Phone 1646
+ J.

.. . ^

Compliments
of

AUGUSTA GROCERY
COMPANY

I
-+

COMPLIMENTS
OF

N. HILDEBRANDT

ATLANTIC ICE & COAL CO.

Ice, Coal and Cold Storage
Phones 332-333

COMPLIMENTS
OF

SMITH BROTHERS

VISIT

THE COZY STORE

Where you will find new and well selected
stocks of

MILLINERY

UNUSUAL GIFTS

NOVELTIES

E. C. BALK & CO.

918 BROAD ST.

PHONE 382

AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING

J. Sawilowsky's Shoe Renury
975 Broad St. Phones 943-3714

Augusta, Ga.

+ -..

LET US DO YOUR REPAIR
WORK

We Will Gladly Send For Car

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

We Have Up-to-date Repair

Equipment

None But Genuine Ford Parts Used

LOMBARD MOTOR CO.

719 Broad Street Phones 2249 and 3191

Opposite Monument

SHAPIRO'S

1036 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

MILLIGAN ADV. SERVICE

POSTER ADVERTISING j
49 Walker Street
Augusta, Georgia

+

AWNINGS PORCH SHADES
WALL PAPER

T. G. BAILIE & CO.

712 BROAD ST.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

ARRINGTON BROTHERS
&C0.

+

Say It With Flowers
from

BALK'S NURSERY

226 GREENE ST.

.~ +

"BREAD IS THE

STAFF OF LIFE"

IDAHOME FLOUR (Plain)
TWINDA FLOUR (Self-Rising)

Makes Perfect Biscuit, Rolls,
Bread and Pastry

CARR-LEE GROCERY CO.

Wholesale Distributors

AUGUSTA DRUG CO.

Wholesale Druggists

305 to 311 JACKSON ST.

AUGUSTA, GA.

+ -..

-... h

-+

COMPLIMENTS OF

GEORGIA IRON WORKS

,.-+

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

937

Broad St. Phone 836

Augusta, Georgia

J

' '

For Pictures and Picture-frames,

Book Ends and Art Materials

Call at

HARPER BROS.

426 8th Street

Phone 730

-

+

+

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

"The South's Oldest Newspaper"
+ " +

Pictures in this Annual

Made By

TOMMINS

852 Broad St. Phone 2314

Child (at theater): "Papa, why <hie.s that detective make siiili a funny face?"
Fatlier: "Hush dear, he has ])r<hahly Just snielled a rat."

Mead waiter: "Did you find ynur luncli, sir?"

Patron: "I liad a hard joh, hut I finally found it lu-liind tlu- salt cellar.

'I'hey called the Hivir "}Iesj)eriis." It was a wreck.

Phone 2287 Room 408

HAVE YOUR BEAUTY BEAUTIFIED AT THE !

LEONARD BEAUTY SHOPPE j

THE SMARTEST SHOPPE IN TOWN. * |