Maids and a Man 1928

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TUBNAH

Maids and a Man
1928

Published by the
Senior and Junior Classes of the

Tiibman Higli School

Augusta, Georgia

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PRIHCIPAL

DEDICATION

TO THE

CLUB OF AUGUSTA

5se ideals of service have been an inspiration
which we shall endeavor to emulate, and whose presi-
dent is our beloved principal, we dedicate this volume
of Maids and a Man.

MINERVA

Rotary International now girdles the world.
France with her fashions, Spain with her
toreadors, Holland with her windmills, Japan
with her Jinrikishas are among the countries
we have taken for decorative motifs in this
edition of Maids and a Man That all na-
tions may live in peace and good will with
America, our own homeland, is the humble
hope of the students of Tubman High School.

JL

EM&IJiriD

CONTENTS

THE SCHOOL
SENIORS

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN

ACTIVITIES

FEATURES

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The Scliool

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Faculty

T. H. Garrett

Princi/'al

Miss A. Dorijthy Haixs
Latin

Miss Ada G. Woods
English

Miss Annie M. Page
French

Miss Gertrude G. Comey
En<;lisli

Miss Marcia A. Clark
Domestic Art

Miss Williamette Green

Mathematics

Mrs. M. R. Ridciely
Latin

Miss Lois Eve

Science

Miss Dorothy Halbert

Music

Miss Ama Lee Null
Spanish

Miss Eleanor Boatwright
History

Miss Ann Braddy

Mathematics

IMiss ]\Iarion Hamilton
History

Mrs. W. W. Snow
French

Mrs. W. C. Lyeth

English

Miss Edith Nachman
Geography

Miss Lora AL Pearce
English

Miss

Miss Mary E. Bryant

Mathematics

Miss Bessie Mary Dudley
English

Miss Stella Stephens
Mathematics

Miss Laura Panebaker
Science

Miss Susie Langford
iMathematics

Miss Gladys Carson
History

Miss Celeste Wickliffe
Physical E/lucation

Miss Eloise Norris
Science

Miss Mary Gilliland

IMathematics

Miss Elizabeth Henry
English

Miss Belle Walker
History and Civics

Miss Agnes Latham
Commercial

Miss Sibyl Joy Ingram
Commercial

Miss Lattry Donnelly
Commercial

Miss Amy Jones
Domestic Science

AIiss Ann D. Wilson
Physical Education

Mrs. M. M. Owens
Librarian

Miss Ann G. Smith
Asst. Domestic Science

Louise Wilson
Secretary

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Senior Class

OFFICERS

Anxa Montgomery . . Pres'uhnt
Sarah Bright Gracey, J'ice-Presidcnt
Elizabeth Lockhart . Sec. o Trcas.

Motto: "Live to ham and learn to
live."

Color: Purple and Jf'hite.

Flower: If'hite Rosebud.

Anna Montiiomery

W'e Instinctively recall the song "Mar-
velous," when we think of Anna. She is
a staunch friend, a talented pianist, a
perfect student and a marvelous presi-
dent. We need to brush the cobwebs off
our stock of superlatives when we re-
count the virtues of our own Anna.

BEK

Thomas Harry Garrett

This year, nineteen hundred and twenty-eiiiht, beinfi the twenty-fifth anniversary
of Mr. Garrett's inauguration as principal of the Tubman High School, we take
this opportunity to express our gratitude for his deep and personal interest in us
and our joy in the success he has made of his life-work. Not a girl has entered
the portals of Tubman who has not fallen under the spell of his personality: his
wit and his dignity, his sympathy and his trust have made him our loved and honored
friend. The past quarter of a century is a period of which the Tubman is justly
proud.

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Jeaxette Anthony
Ain't Slic SK'cct?"
Regardless of where or when we meet
Jeanette, she always has a sweet smile for
us.

Sara Anthony

-.4 Perfect Day."
All days are perfect for Sara, since she
finished in February and doesn't have to
take dictation and typewriting any more.

GiRZELDA ArNETTE

'irimt Do I Care What Somebody Said?"
Girzelda has such a lovely, carefree air.
But she may well have, for all the things
we hear about her are complimentary.

Mary Babbitt

"Let Us Smile Under Your Umbrella."
Mary not only has a cheery smile, but
she is perfectly willing to share her um-
brella with us. Her unfailing generosity
has won all our hearts.

Rachel Bailey

"Sti'cet Some One."
Rachel is more than a someone ; she's
somebody, as her numerous friends prove,
and she's as sweet a girl as is to be found.

Frances Barton

Al'a'ays."
Frances always seems carefree and
happy. This is the question : Does she ever
have any cares ?

Marguerite Bothwell

"My Little Margie."
Margie, or Peggy, as she is better known,
has the most adorable little pug nose.
We've noticed that others besides Tubman
girls have been attracted by its pertness.

Evelyn Brantley
"Some One Like You."
Evelyn is a living ad\'ertisement of a real
Tubmanite. She's a good old sport and a
lovable pal.

Ruth Brisendine

"My Buddie."
Ruth's ability to make and hold friends
has proved what a good buddie she can be.

Marian Browne

"Broum. Eyes. Why Are You Blue?"
This is so rare that it very naturally
causes comment. Usually Marian's eyes are
twinkling and gay, and it is thus that we
hope they may always be.

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Willie Buck

"Docs S[^canniiit Lose Its fluz'or Over-
Night?"
We've written to Wrigley's for the an-
swer, but we feel that Willie can give us
a more satisfactory one.

Marian Busbia

"Sometimes I'm Happy.''
So far as we know, the "sometimes'' is
all the time, for Marian has a very happy
faculty of not taking things seriously.

Inez Byrd

"My Little Bro'^i'ii-HycJ Susan."
Inez is little and brown-eyed, although
her name isn't Susan. She is little only
in stature, because her heart is verj' big.

Marelle Cartledge

"Liiulbcrgli Mareli."
IMabelle has almost as many medals for
her expert typing as Lindliergh has for his
aviation feats, and if she keeps up her
present rate she might some day have as
many.

Thelala Chancey

"Selwol-Hottse Blues.''

Thelma may have "school-house" blues,

but slie's so quiet and nice that every one

is ignorant of the fact that she suffers from

these attacks.

Katie Clark

"A'-/v'-A'-/v(;/_v."
When Katie arises to deliver an oration
in English, we all stop, look, and listen!

Shirley Cobb

"Xo Wonder I'm Happy."
Tlio' Shirley may not be able to play ball
like her father, in the game of hearts we
are sure she will always win, judging by
her many friends in Tubman.

Mary Clark

".S'a'cet Stranger."
Mary just came to us this year. Her
scholastic ability is attested to by her good
marks, and her friendly nature l)y her ever-
growing popularity.

Edith Connor

"The Girl friend."
.\Ithciugli Edith is the girl friend to a
great many, her dates must be secondary
for her studies do not seem the least neg-
lected.

Ci.eo Cro.mer

"You Never Can Tell."
Cleo reminds us of "Innocents .\broad"
when il conies to beau.x. but we have al-
wavs lieard that "Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.''

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LixDA Davidson

"LticL'y Lindy."
It really should be lucky "We," for what
would our class do without the versatile
Liuda? If we want a clever burlesque of
the "Lily Maid of Astolat," or a dashing
hero for the Junior play, we just naturally
turn to Linda.

Louise Davis

"Knee Prcf' ill Daisies aiuf lleiul Orer

Heels in Love."
Enough said.

Martha Dorn

"Daien."
We have chosen to call Martha "Dawn."
not only in our careless Southern way, but
because of her natural fairness, which
makes this metaphor very fitting.

Mary Dye

"Remember .'"
Oh, yes. We all remember Mary as the
intrepid explorer of Tubman. She reall}-
has a historical background,

Julia Edwards

"Let Me Call You Siceetheart."
Julia is quiet and rather dignified when
it comes to lo\e affairs, but we wonder ?

Irene Elliott

"Until Toiiwrroz^'."
We hear that Irene is just waiting until
tomorrow when she will be free from the
bonds of trouble to say "Yes."

Harriet Fiske

"Siuishine.'

Harriet is forever bubbling over with

sparkling wit. Her clever tongue keeps all

her classes in an uproar. Never was there

a more excellent gloom-chaser than "Fatty."

Mary Claire Gardiner

"Collegiate."

Mary Claire not only is "collegiate" in

looks and dress, but in her choice of the

opposite sex also. She seems to have a

weakness for the ones from Georgia.

Harriet Garrett

"Hey. Diddle-Diddle."
"Teet\'" not only can jump over the moon
on field day. but almost anj- old day she
displays a rollicking sen.se of fun that prob-
ably was inherited straight from her father.

Florence Gilchrist

"Hoz^' You Gunne to Kcef' 'Em Dozen On
the Fann?''
Florence lives in the hushed stillness of
the country. There, with nothing to dis-
turb her, she is able to learn her lessons
so well as to earn our envy.

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Margaret Gilson

"W'hafll ]]'c Do on a Dew, Dcn', Dezfv
Day?"
Margaret is liable to do the unexpected.
Her incorrigible sense of humor will
doubtless let her burlesque St. Peter, when
once she has passed safely through the
Pearly Gates.

Lees Goldberg

"U'hcrc'd You Get Those Eycsf"

You can't meet Lees and forget those eyes.

They're the most beautiful, haunting,

taunting black eyes that ever made a heart

miss a beat.

]\1abel Goodell

"Everything Peaclies."

This is quite true with Mabel when she

has a pencil and pad with which to sketch.

Many a good-looking hand-painted uke can

be traced to this source.

Margaret Goss
"IVhafll I Do?"

E\eryone wonders what Margaret will do
when she leaves Tubman and with it her
teacher crushes. Here's to her success in
tlie future.

Sarah Bright Gracey
"Is It Possible?"

That's what we all ask when we see
Sarah Bright's report card. What's in a
name? A great deal in this case, for
Sadie's second one is the keynote to the
whole matter.

Alice Griffin

"Just Call On Me."

Alice is just that type. Whenever there's
anything doing, you know that you can
count on her. Her agreeable nature is one
of the reasons that everyone loves her so.
Margaret Hallman
"Castles in the Air."
Margaret has such an unassuming and
thoughtful nature that we often suspect
her of building castles in the air.

Louise Hard.away

"My Little Girl."
Louise's answers in class are much too
liig for such a little girl ; however, this
combination seems to have great appeal
with the teachers.

Amelia Harley

"Somewhere a I'oiee is Calling."
\ voice is calling .Amelia to travel, and
her wildest desire is to heed the call.
ALary Anna Harman
"Because."
Do we need to ask why? No, "because"
she's a true blue friend and all of us love
her.

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^VIariax Harrisox

"Bright Eyes."
Tlie laughter which is always in Marian ;-
eyes seems to be contagious. Everyone
enjoys being in Marian's presence because
she's so amiable.

Viola Helmly
'll'liaf Docs It Mailer^"
\'iola doesn't let things matter to her.
She takes them as they come and because
of her calm disposition they pass on. leav-
ing her unruffled.

Mabel Haley Hill

"Over the Hills and Far Az^'ay."
Vou might search over the hills and far
away without finding another such as our
Mabel. She has poise and grace and a
flair for poetry that make her absolutel\
irresistible.

Wyoma Hobbs

"U'/ieii the Dreams of a Dreamer Come
True."
If Wyoma's dreams are for success alon^*'
scholastic lines, they are sure to come true,
because she is an unusually bright pupil.

Mildred Holley

"Oft in the Stilly Night"
Mildred has sat up, burning the midniglit
electric bulb, for she is as conscientious a.-,
she is tiny.

Norma House
"/ Just Roll Along Having My Ups and
Dozens."
Judging from Norma's smiling face, one
would decide that the gods had made her
life all "ups." Norma's good nature ha>
won for her many friends.

Katharine Hull

"Adorable."
Katharine is adorable in every wa>" :
words, actions, and looks. She is such an
altogether charming girl that every one
adores her.

W.aurega Jackson

"Indian Love Call."
Waurega's Indian name has given the
study hall teachers no end of trouble. But
it seems to roll very easil}' and sweetly from
the tongue of a certain "party."

Carolyn Jarrett

"My Blue Heaven."
Carolyn seems to be supremely happy and
quite in heaven the night after she enter-
tains "that heavy date."

Betty Jones

"There's Everything Nice About Yoxi."

We think Betty is going to be an arche-

ologist. She just dotes on digging up

facts in chemistry and phrases in French.

Do we love her? I'll say we do.

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Dorothy Jones

"Girl oj .l/_r Dreams."
Dot's flawless complexion and golden
liair are enough to make her any one's
dream girl. Her face is not her only for-
tnne, however, for besides being a real
student, she's a born atlilete.
Mary Joplin
"Mary, What Arc You Waiting Forf"
Mary doesn't wait ; she's always "there
witli the goods." but we've heard that there
is someone who is always waiting on her
doorstep.

BiLLiii Kelly

"Dainty Miss.''
This e.Nactly describes our Billie, who is
always dainty and demure. There are a
great many of her admirers w'ho will tell
you that her charm lies not only in her
looks.

Id.alene Kimbrell
"Breezing Along Il'itli the Breeze."
Idalene is the breezy type that doesn't
let anything worry her. She's always ready
for a good time.

Elin'or Kitchens
"U eazing Dreams."
Her thoughtful, wistful eyes make us
feel that she is dreaming of oh, let's not
interrupt her dreams.

M.arie Laird

"Sii-'cet Marie."

Marie is more than sweet ; she is very

<lurable. She is the kind of person we like

to have around, especially in our basket-ball

games.

Dolly Lam back
"Belieze Me, if All Those Endearing Young
Charms."
Even if Dolly's charms were to fade, she
would still be just as beloved, for the gods
liberally endowed her with personality as
well as style.

NoR.A Lamkin

7 Told Them All About You."

You can't help telling other people about

Nora's brains. She's really quite talented

along poetic lines, besides just naturally

having book sense.

IVLarian Layton
"Lady. Be Good."
Marian's twinkling blue eyes give us
tlic impression that she's always up to mis-
chief : hence we implore her Lady, be
good !

Lois Levy

"Braid the i?(!ivji Hair."
Lois certainly disproves .\nita Loos's
theory. Her shimmering mass of dark
hair reminds one of that proverbial "raven's
wing."

Hi

Rose Levy
.-; XiglU in June."
Now her highest ambition is a "niglit in
June" when she will be a sweet girl grad-
uate, and after that ?

Elizabeth Lockhart
"C'esi Vous."
Lots of people feel that way about Lib
and we don't wonder. She's so nimble of
brain, so nimble of foot, and so gay of
heart that she comes near to being the
Tubman ideal.

Ruby Lombard
"Thanks for I he Buggy Ride."
What would Miss Norris do on Mon-
days without her "buggy ride" with Rub\ ?
But what would we do every day without
Ruby, who's as precious to us as her name
indicates?

ALary Marsh

"Sixty Seconds Every Minute."
Mary is working with her art and her
efforts are not in vain, for Mary's posters
are the pride of Tubman. She even illus-
trates her drawings with clever themes in
English.

Mary Masur
'Pal O' Mine."
JMary has been a good pal and an un-
selfish friend to us ever since she came to
Tubman from New York. Her intellect
radiates in biology class, for she is par-
ticularly interested in this work.

K.atherine M.atheny
"Blue Diamonds."
We all envy Katherine and her exquisite
diamonds. Here's hoping her life will be
as full of success as her hair is of curls.

Martha Murphey

"Smiles."
"But the smiles that fill my life with sun-
shine are the smiles that you give to me''
that's the way everyone feels about Martha,
Tubman's usher-ess, par excellence.

Clemexs McClain
"Whist'ering Hope."
Clemens is rather quiet, but it has been
whispered that her hope is to graduate
and then ?

Lucille McClain

"I'll Say She Does."
Does Lucille ever think of someone in
a certain town? I'll say she does.

Evelyn McColloch
"Here I Aw."
Yes. sir ! There she is ^the girl with the
serious face, whose occasional grin redeems
her with many of her classmates for over-
shadowing them in their school work.

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Leona McKenzie

"Till My Luck Comes Rolliti' Along."
Leona says she may not be very lucUy
now, but just you wait.

Fanny McNorrill
"Loz'c's Old Sn'cct Song.''
Wouldn't Fanny make a perfect lieroine
of the "Gay Nineties?" Her finely chiseled
features and her naive expression remind
us of those distractingly genteel ladies of
yester-year.

Helen McNutt

"Lucky Day."
Because Helen possesses the must dra-
matic voice of Tubman, it was a "lucky
day" when she became a member of the
Dramatic Club. She is one of the few girls
who will argue with a teacher so here's
to our future lawyer!

Georgia Neal

"Georgia."
Georgia, like a Dresden China Shepherd-
ess, is so small and precious that everyone
instinctively loves her.

Neville North
"Hallelujah."
When your prince charming (of course
we mean "of Wales'') comes along, we
hope he will love you as much as we do,
Xeville, and be able to appreciate the clever,
interesting prize he has won !

Isabel Ogilvie

"Coming Thru the Rye."
Izzy's Scotch brogue is particularly en-
joyable when she reads Burns' poetry. She
has all the charm of a character from Bar-
rie.

Carolyn Owens

"Tliat's 11 'hy I Lore }'ou.''
Why does evervone love Carolyn? Be-
cause she has a disposition that lends itself
to every mood except anyway Carolyn just
won't fuss.

Marion Page
"Drink to Mc Only With Thine Hyes."
We have the habit of looking for IMarion's
dark eyes and curly black hair in any Tub-
man group that treads a light measure or
trolls a gay tune.

Mildred Pardue
"Those Eyes, Those Eyes. Those Wonderful
Eyes."
They belong to Mildred who, we under-
stand, can use them, too for many have
fallen beneath their spell.

Zella Mae Pearson

"That Certain Party."
Zella Mae is "that certain party" who.
besides an appalling knowledge of French
verbs, has decided domestic tendencies. You
rememljer that she walked off with one of
the sewing prizes.

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Frances Pierce

",/;/ So Do llcr Sislcrs and llcr Cousins
and Her Aunts."
Ill fact, everybodj' loves our Frances,
wlio swims like a sea-nymph ami dances
like a faun.

N.AOMI POMERANCE
"Daz^'u of Toniorroz^:"
Naomi never waits till the "dawn of to-
morrow'' to prepare her lessons. She studies
hard every afternoon; therefore she always
.<eems to have on the tip of her tongue the
right answer to all the hardest questions.

Anna Kate Rhodes
"Side by Side."
Anna Kate is a good friend to have by
our side to help us through the tedium of
lessons. Her sunny disposition would dis-
pel any gloom cloud.

Esther Rock
"The Maiden's Prayer.''
If our guess is right, E.sther's prayer is
to finish her studying and become a book-
keeper.

Jean Rogers

"My Jean."
Witty, clever, cute, and absolutely orig-
inal that's Jean ! Her work in the Junior
play shows that in the near future the Amer-
ican stage will have another great come-
dienne.

Ruth Roesel
"Sister Ruth."
We can always count on the warm-
hearted loyaltj' of Ruth, who lends her able
support to whatever the class of '28 under-
takes.

Leah Rosenthal

"Rio Rita."
Leah has all the fire and dash of a
diminutive Spanish maiden. She plays the
piano, tennis, and bridge when she isn't
studying.

Elizabeth Rountree
"Crinoline Days."
For no reason particularly, Elizabeth re-
minds us of befo' de war. and almost any
day we expect to see her and Mr. Garrett
dancing the minuet around Diana. Her
spunk and sense of argument make her a
joy forever in history class.

Dor ETTA Russell

"Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride."

But Doretta can ride anything. She

seems a veritable Peter Pan on horseback

when she comes cantering down the street.

Julia Sanders

"Sailing."
Julia is just hoping that too manj' storms
won't blow "ere Jack comes home again."

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Elise Sanders
"Rciiu'inbcr."
We still remember Elise if she did leave
us in February, because her sweet disposi-
tion made a lasting impression.

Eloise Sanders
"Talking to the Moon."
Eloise is rather fond of talking, espe-
cially to the moon because there is a man
in it, they say.

Grace Seals

"Just IVond'ring."

We are just wondering if Grace isn't go-
ing to make us proud of her some day for
her skill at playing the pipe-organ,

Helen Smith

"Five Foot Tzvo."
"Dumps" may be Lilliputian in stature
hut when it conies to brains, personality,
and popularity, she is colossal.

Mary Spaulding

"Cargo of Dreams."
Mary's ship came in, laden with a cargo
of blonde beauty, brains, and ability.

Ruby Steele
"Blue Eyes."
We can penetrate Ruby's steel-blue eyes
and see in her heart the love she holds for

us.

Sally Stewart

"// Yon Sec Sally,"

She will probably be doing something

original like editing a paper or reading a

deep, deep classic. Every one envies Sally

her new home in Honolulu.

Merle Stockton

"Hot-sy Tot-sy."
Everything will be hot-sy tot-sy with
.Merle when her ambition to be a nurse is
realized. She adds that this will not inter-
fere with her good times.

Margaret Stokes

"Pretty Little Baby. Fm in Love With
Will."

Margaret is so pretty and appealing that
everyone falls in love with her at first sight.

Carrie Stoniker

"Pretty Little Tiling."
Every pretty, demure blonde ought to be
a graceful dancer, and Carrie really is one.

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Norma Thomas

"Tiiig-a-liiiii."

We prophesy that Norma will soon be
heeding the bells that have lured other.-
away and his name is George.

EvELYX Towxs

"Bobbin' About."
Evelyn's always "bobbin' about" from one
place to another. The uncertainty of her
next location make,^ her rather tantalizing.

AxxE Wall.^ce

"S'L^'Ccllicart of Sigma Clii."
"The blue of her eyes and the gold of
her hair" are only two explanations for
everj'one's loving soft-voiced Anne. We
don't blame the boys.

Delle Waltox'^

"At the Gym."
Some day we wouldn't be surprised t(i
hear that Delle has eclipsed Charley Pad-
dock's record for sprinting, because she
has literally parked in the Gj-m and on thf
track at Tubman in her spare moments.

Axxie K.ate Ward
"Tillic the Toiler"
She left us in February to become some-
body's "Stenog." We hear that she has
had much luck.

Axxa Kate Weathers
"Come Out, Mr. Snnsliiiie."
The weather's always fair when Anna
Kate appears, for she is not only amiable
but dependable.

Audrey White

"/;( a Little Sfa"'^'h Tovjii."
Audrej' has endeared herself to us not
merely by her ready wit, but by her talents
in literature and art, which have absorbed
quite a Spanish flavor.

Nellie Wilheit

''Nellie IVas a Lady."

Unlike the song, last night she didn't die.

but last year she came to Tubman. She

was an instantaneous success, and aren't wc

glad she came?

Margaret Wolfe
".1/y Little Dream Girl."
She's dainty, she's tiny, she's modest (you
should see her blush), she's most lovable.
Isn't she a Dream Girl?

Sarah Yearty
"Sarah, Come Over Here."
Of course, we say this whenever we see
Sarah, and we also want to add that other
line, "Sarah, oh. you're a dear."

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Second Term Seniors

OFFICERS

Leslie ]\Iiller

Prcsifl( lit

LuLA McKellar J'ice-Pn-siilenI

Alice Landrum

Secretin y anil Treasurer

Motto: "B\

Leslie Miller
President

Colors: Yelloiv and If kite. F!.o\\er: Df:fcd/I.

Laura Akerman
Matilda Allen
Anna Averhuck
Elva Babbitt
Sue Walker Bailie
1\Larv Balk
Martha Baxle^'
Mary Alice Beasley
Ruby Cain
Margaret Caldwell
Natalie Churchill
Thelma Dye
Frances Etheridge
GussiE Goldstein
Mattie Goss
Vera Hamilton
Ossie Hancock
Sabina Hayes
Earline Holmes
Emma Hughes
I\ La rg A r et Hundley

Elenka Jackson
Blanche Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Frances Jones
Theo Kelly
Julia Krewson
Alice Landrum
Doris Langley
Dorothy Lansdell
Virginia Lee
Leslie Miller
Frankie Moring
Mildred McCormick
LuLA McKellar
Dorothy (TNeal
Ethel Ray

Kathleen Rheinwalt
IVLary Stone
MvRA Thomas
Cathleen Toole
Anna Elese Wolfe

22

XKi

-MO - IVXJUX

y ^f^yipipiiipipy^if <P H P'>!r''^^- ^ ^F'P^pi i" piiii^<pi py <'^P<' ^ i

Second Term Seniors

L. Akermax M. Allen- A. Averruck S. W. Bailie M. Balk

'M. Baxley N. Churchill T. Dye M. Goss \'. Hamilton

O. Haxcock S. Hayes E. Hughes E. Jacksox F. Jones

T. Kelly A. Laxdrum D. Lausdell V. Lee L. ^[iller

M. ]\IcCoRMiCK E. Ray A. E. Wolfe

23

"The Black and Gold"

\oir He'll sire a cheer for Tubiiuiu,
For the school ive love the most!
Evermore ue sint; her praises,
Anil her iK.iiie sh/ill lie our boast.
To the top -cie'll raise her colors,
J nd her staiiilards ever hold.
Then let lis i'/zr a roiisini^ cheer
For the 1 iihiiian black and t;old.
Then h t us ^ive a rousinv cheer
For the Tubman black and gold.

CHORUS

So with voices loud and strong,

7 her name 'iic raise a song,

For to her our hearts belong.

If itii a love untold.

Then ive'll cheer for Tubman High!

May her spirit never die;

J ictorious may fly

Dear old black and gold.

Words by Velma Bell, '25.

24

JAPAN

J

Juniors

OFFICERS

Dorothy Pierce President

Mary Watkins Vice-President

Agnes Story Secretary o Treasurer

Marv Branch
Margaret Buckhai.tek
Pearl Burnette
Helen Callahan
Maule Carl
Elizabeth Carroll
Evelyn Clary
Lucille Corbett
Blanche Crawford

CORINNE CrICKENBERGER

Robbie Ci'lpepper
Dorothy Delph
Mary Dennis
F^.etty Dunbar
Dorothy' Durst
Margaret Edmunds
Margaret Elliott
Ellen Emigh
Katie Evans
Mary Fields
Louise Ford
Rosa Lee Ford
Frances Forney
Virginia Fulcher
Anna Goodwin
Elizabeth Gordon
Dorothy Grimes
Margaret Hardy
Lucille Heath
Ruth Heath
Katherine Heffernan
Ruth Hill

Reby Anderson
Ida Lee Ballentine
Doza Beane
Margaret Bell
Edmunda Hine
Naomi Holley
Emily Holman
Lalla Hunter
Anita James
Ollie James
CoRRiE Johnson
Fannie Johnson
Jean Jones
Ruth Knowles
Ll'cille Lamb
Ollie Lamhack
Mary Alice Legwen
Emma Lester
Thelma Levy
Jacqi-elin Marshall
Ardene Mershon
Marjorie Mesnard
Mary John Metcalfe
Lucille Meyers
Elizabeth Mitchlim
Mildred Moore
Julia Morris
RLargaret Move
Margaret Mui.lix
Lois McCoy
Lyda Mae McCoy
Josephine McCrary
LuLA McKeli.ar
Marguerite McKinney
Mary Neal
Marguerite Pardi'e
Mary Parks
Derrille Partain
Beauford Partridge
Mary Peacock
Dorothy Pearson
Dorothy Pierce
Edna Plunkett
IsABELLE Plunkett
Josephine Plunkett
Emmie Lee Pollard

Robbie Prescott

Maurine Purcell

Syble Reeves

Nell.s Rennison

Jane Richardson

Mary Constance Richardson

Geneva Rigsby

Margaret Rockwell

Evelyn Roesel

Catherine Roessler

Virginia Sack

Helen Schley

Margaret Skinner

Effie Spradley

Louise Sprouse

Marie Stevens

Mabel Stokes

Dorothy Stockton

Corinne Stone

Agnes Story

Katharine Sullivan

Alice Sumerau

Lucille Suther

Margaret Tempi.eton

Virginia Thomas

Myrtle Thompson

Betty Tommins

Sarah Traylor

Nan Trowbridge

Marian Twiggs

Gertri'de Verderv

lu.IZARETH VoRHAUER

Anna Wagnon
Irene Walker
Martha Walker
Emily Ware
Mary Watkins
Ruth Weeks
Esther Weinstein
Inez Whaley
Alma Williams
SuDiE Boye Williams
Mozelle Winter
Doris Wolfe
Roberta Young

20

^tD! JftH:

AIX

Juniors

I. L. Bai.lentixe

E.

Carroll

D.

Durst

D. Beane

E.

Clar^-

M

Elliott

M. Bell

L.

CORBETT

E.

Emigh

M. BR.ANCH

B.

Crawforu

L.

Ford

P. BURXETTE

C.

Crickenberger

F.

Forney

R. Cain

R.

Culpepper

V.

FULCHER

H. Callahan

D.

Delph

A.

Goodwin

M. Carl

M

. Dennis

D.

Grimes

H. Carrigan

B.

Dunbar

M

Hardy

27

Juniors

L. Heath
R. Heath
K. Hefferxan

E. HiNE
N. HOLLEY

L. Hunter
A. James

F. Johnson
J. Jones

R. Knowles
O. Lam BACK
M. A. Legwen
E. Lester
T. Levy
J. ALarshall
A. Mershon
M. J. Metcalfe
J. Morris

J. McCrary
L. McKellar

I\L McKlNNEY

M. Pardue
IVL Peacock
D. Pearson
D. Pierce
J. Plunkett
R. Prescott

28

u

l-iA-tos jtMD xw ivuvm:

y PyPP^'P^lii

^^^yy^^^lP^^^tP^^P

Juniors

J. RiCHARDSOX

M. C. Richardson

C. ROESSLER

V. Sack

H. SCHLEV

M. Skixner
M. Stevens
M. Stokes
C. Stone

A. Story
L. Suther

M. Templeton
V. Thomas
M. Thompson

B. Tom M INS

S. TRA'iLOR

N. Trowbridge
M. Twiggs

G. Verderv
E. Vorhauer
A. Wagnon
M. Walker
E. Ware
M. Watkins
E. Weinstein
I. Whaley
A. Williams

29

'US^^

j^ 'pyy^^<p^iF %

Sophomores

OFFICERS

J OS E PH I X E Fry Pres'ulen t

Sarah Doughty J "ice-President

Mariox Neely Secretary o Treasurer

Abbertine, M.
Antopolske, 1.

ASHLEV, M.

ashmore, e.
ashmore. s.
Bailie, E.
Baird. E.

l^.ALLENTTNE. U.

Bates, C.
Batten, H.
Bearden, E.
Eeasley, L.
Eentlev. D.
Binns, E.
Booze, P.
Bowden, M.

BOWEN, M.

Bowen, S.
Brenner, L.
Brittain. M. ^
Bryngelson. S.

BUGG. G.

Bunch, C.
Bunch. M.
Burton. R.
Butler, H.
Carroll. B.
Carstarphen. M.
Chapman, M.
Chavous, H.
Cheeks, O.
Clark, T.
cogburn, c.
Cole. E.
Coke. M.
Cowan. B.
Creed. M.
Dansby. L.
Day, si.
Devereaux, a.

DODD. M.

dorrill. jm.
Doughty. S.
DuuiG. E.
Eaves, \".
Ellis. B. L.
Farmer, F.
Ferramosca. E.
Fitzgerald. C.
Freeman. H.
French, A.
Fry. T.
Garten, F.
Garvin, G.

Gercke, E.

(ilBSON, L.

Gleason, Z. A.
Goldman, M.
goodson, c.
Goodwin, H.
Graham, C.
Grear, R.
Green, M. F.
Greene, O.
Greiner. E.
Grimaud, M. L.
Haggerty, M.
Halford. a.
Hall. V.
Hallman, M.
Hamilton, E.
Hanahon. E. W.
>Tarlev, H.
Harris, C.
Harrison. H.
Hayes, M.
Heath, G.
Henderson. \\
Henslv, Ar.
Henson. i\r.

HiLDERBRANT, L.

Hoffman. E.
Hoffman, L.

HOGAN. M.
HOLL, E.

Hood. 'S\.
Horne, R.
Howard, A.
Hughes, L.
Hunter, S.
Hutcheson. H.

IVEY. E.

Jackson. E.
James, M. E.
James, W.
Jansen, M.
Jarrell, M. M.
Jarret, jM.
Jennings. I.
Jernigan. G.
Johnson. V.

JON'ES, K.

Kennedy, M.
Kitchens, G.
Knight, L.
Krewson, a.
Lazenbv, F.

Eeaptrotte. K.
Levkoff, E.
Lombard, M.

LORICK, M.

Lynn, J.
Mackey, H.
Maddox, N.
Mallard, S.
Maloney, H.
Mason, L.
Meredith, L.
Mertine. E.
Mills, L.
Milton, C.
Montgomery. K.
Montgomery, 1'.
Moore, E.
Move, J.
Mover, 'S. M.
Mulligan, L.
Murphy, G.
Murphy, M.
McGahee, O.
McKie, C.
McLendon. L.
McNaughton, Z. a.
McPhail. B.
Neelv, M.
Nelson, H.
NowELL, r>.
Olofsox, G.
O'Neal. H.
Otwell, M.
Palmer, M.
Pardue. S. M.
Patche, a.
Pearlstein. F.
I'earsox, M.
Phillips, F.
Pitts, E.
Pollard, I. L.
Ponder, O.
Potter, K.
Powell. D.
Powell, E.
Prichard. E.
Rainwater, V.
Rearden. D.
Reese. S.
Reeves. E.
Reeves. J.
Reynolds, S.
Rice, E.

RoBERTSiiM. A.

Robinson, F.
Rogers, E.
Rosier, E.
Ruben stein. M. L.
Sancken, C.
Satcher, E.
Schwitzerlet, a.
Scott, F.
Scott, L.
Shapiro. E.
Sharp, D.
Sharp, M.
Sheftall, a.
Sheppard, M.
Silas, L.
Smith, M.
Snider, C.
Southall, E.
Stark, M.
Story, D.
Story, M, E.
Summerau, \'.
Taggart, J.
Tavlor, C.
Tavl'ir. H.
Tavlor, L.
Templeton, H.
Thomas. L.
Thurmund. M.
Tidwell. M.
\'eno. E.
\'erdel. L.
\'erdery, C.
Wagnon. E.
Walker, H.
Wallace. A,
Walters. B.
Ware, L.
Watson, J.
Weatherhorn, J.
Webb. E.
West. E.
Wilkinson, E.
Wilkinson, D.
Williams. V..
Williams, R.
Williamson. M,
Willis. A.

WiNGO. M.

Winter, "SI.

Wolfe, D.
Youngblood, ^^.
Zealy. S.

32

f ^yy y p^

-l/^.ll>s *tin> ." jvtjvjc

Freshmen

c ackerman
g adams
1 adams
d allgood
f allgood
g allgood
a anderson
1 angelakos
c b atkinson
m avrett
m bacon
p bacon
c bailie
i banks
e barksdale
I barksdale
s j barksdale
li barnard
n bar ret t
j beatse
1 bates
w ben son
a bent ley
d bentiey
b biggar
c 1 binns
1 blackstone
e I blum
m bobler
b bowles
e bowyer
e bradley
g brantley
m brown
m n brown
1 buck
1 bug?
a burton
c burton
c byrd
r byrd
e cadle
m Campbell
a Carroll
b carswel!
n cbandler
p cheeks
V dark
d cloud
s cohen
s cole
e coleman
e coUins
w Conner
d cook
e conk
1 cook
b cooper
m f copeland
e Cranston
s crosson
e crouch
m cr'mi;-'er
e daly
m dalv
e daniel
f davenport
f davis
f davis
m davis

f deniedicis
h derrick

V doolittle
a dorn

a drost
e duke
m dukes
c dunn
1 durliam
e durst
e dye
r edmunds
I ed wards

V edwins
ni egbert
p eidsoii
e elkins
r epps

e ergle
1 ernest
h evans
1 evans
m eselle
e farris
a fike
e fleming
1 flint
m fooslie
e forbes
a ford
f fox

V fox

ra freeman
i fursc

V gi>rdner
e gibbs

k gibson

! glover

m goodman

e graves

e greene

e greene

1 greene

b h agger ty

o hair

m harbin

e harris

m harveston

o heath

f henderson

m henry

s herndon

m e hill

f hogan

r hollingsworth

s holman

e home

a howe

r huff

a humphrevs

d huntingdon

a hynes

h inglet

e ivey

m ivey

c izlar

b e James

jeffcoat

V jeffcoat

1 Johnson

tn Johnson
d Jones
m b Jones
j Jordan
1 Jordan
s joyner
m keel
k keenan
a kellogg
1 king
a n kirsch
p juehnel
m lamkin
j leaptrotte
1 lewis
f logan
e logue
r loyal
c lundy
a marsh
e maxwell
f menger
m menger
h mesnard
a moore
m morgan
c morton
p murpliy
r murphy
a 1 murrah
1 murral
1 mccormick
n mcdonald
j mcintyre

nelson
m oden

d oellreich
f o'hara
j owens
m padgett
b palmer

1 partridge
1 Patterson
1 pearlstein
j perry

m a phillipa
e pickett
m pierce
m pitts
f poss
m poston
g prescott
r prescott
e price
m price
a printup
c purvis
e rae
1 readdy
m rearden
m a rearden
m 1 reddic
a reese
t reese
m risinger
h reynolds
v reynolds
m rezner
a m rhodes
e rhodes

V m rhodes
\v rhodes

v richardson
e riley
m rivers
1 roberson
e m rosier
m rucker
r sammons
m satcher
m savage
m saxon
m f scharff
m schley
h schwitzerlet
m scott
m scott
ni scott
e seage
r siegier
r senn
s sheahan
m Sherman
d shi{ip
r smitherman
h snellgrove
e speering
r speering

stone

V stone

f sumerau

m 1 swancy

a Swindell

e sykes

f taggart

w 1 takersley

e taylor

t thompson

e thurmond

a todd

m e tomiin

1 toole
e tudor
h turner
m usry

V Vaughn
m vawter
b wade

I walden
s walden
c walder
m walder
h wall

m m waiters
m weidner
f weinstein
m w ha ley
d whatley
r white
a Wiggins
r Williams
s Williams
1 wiison
I wiison
r wiison
i wood
g wren
m wren
I waytt
1 youngblood

33

~>& jxMO .n- xvuma

y'pyip^^ i '< r^^w T'^^i>^fPf ^^ ii^fP^y^^^' f"

34

MHilll

SrlA-irt^ /ctm A. IVUFLNC

JiVVVV

^iP^ l Py^^^r^F^^P^P'P^'PP^^^

^^^ y

Annual Staff

Sarah Bright Gracev Editor-in-Chief

Martha Walker Junior Assistant

Betty Jones Business Manager

Mary Watkixs Junior Assistant

Linda Davidson Literary Editor

Louise Ford Junior Assistant

Mary Marsh Art Editor

Jane Richardson Junior Assistant

Harriet Garrett Athletic Editor

Lucille Heath Junior Assistant

Mabelle Cartledce Picture Editor

Corinne Stone Junior Assistant

Miss Wickliffe Faculty Advisor

36

jfiAxn^ fiMo

f lPyyy^PP'P^^^y^^yyy

^ IP^P^y^^^P P i

Exemption Girls

I\Iari,\m Avkett
Sue W. Bailie
Eleanor Bixxs
GoLiiiE Bkantlev
Bektha Cakswell

AlDREV DllRX

Betty Dl'.nt.ar
Elizabeth Elkixs
Lai'ra Evans
Frances Fornev
Josephine Fry
Sarah B. Gkacev
RvTH Grear

LiiiLLE Heath
Martha Henry
Maiiei- Hill
-\lke Howe
Carolyn Izlar
Berdie I{. James
W'ynona James
Dorothy Jones
Jessie Jordan
Ruth Knowles
LoL'isE King
Alice Lanurum
Elizabeth Lockhart

RosK W

J A cu c el I N ]: Marshall
Hoi'E Mesnakii
Mary J, Metcalfe
Anna MoNT('.oMEK^
Alice Moore
Anne Marsh
Matilda Otwell
Lois Partridge
Mary Peacock
Zella Mae Pearson
Mary A. Phillips
JMarian Pierce
Naomi Pomerance
ILsny

Lcch.e Readdy
Helen Reynolds
Mary C. Richardson
Mary F. Schakff
Amelia Sheftall
Helen Smith
Sally Stewart
Betsy Taft
Theopie Thompson
Marjorie Tidvvell
Clara Verdery
Carolyn Walker
Martha Walker

37

Dramatic Club

Miss Boatwright

SPONSORS
Miss Eve
Miss Braddy

Miss Wickliffe

Miss Eve

Marian Browne
Lois Dansbv
Linda Davidson
Dorothy Durst
Ellen Emigh
Harriet Fiske
Frances Forney
Virginia Fulchek
Harriet Garrett
Margaret Halliian
Lucille Heath

LuLISE Hilderbrant
Mabel Hill
Eleanor Binns

GiRZELDA ARNETTE

Anna Averbuck
Eleanor Bearden
Betty Biggar
Ethel Hoffman
Margaret Hundley
^L\UDIE Mae Jarrell
Caroline Jarreti

ESTELLE LeVKOFF

Dorothy Jones
Betty Jones
Billy Kelly
Elizabeth Lam back
Marian Layton
Mary Masuk
Evelyn McColloch
Helen McNutt
Marguerite McKinnev
Anna Montgomery

Georgia Neal
Alice Patche
Dorothy Pearson
Zella Mae Pearson
Dorothy Pierce
Frances Pierce
Josephine Plunkett
Naomi Pomerance
Mary C. Richardson
Catherine Roessler
Jean Rogers
Leah Rosenthal
Vera Shimoff
Margl:erite Stark
Sally Stewart
Mabel Stokes
Margaret Stokes
CoRiNNE Stone
Irene Walker
Audrey White
Nellie Wilheit
Doris Wolfe

38

Glee Club

Miss Halbert

Sue W. Bailie
Mary Clark
Martha Dorn
Sarah B. Gracey
Mabel Hill
Norma House
Katharine Hull
Betty Jones
Dorothy Jones
Alice Landrum
Dorothy Mixon
Anna Montgomery
Martha Murphey

Director

Helen McNutt
Georgia Neal
Neville North
Marion Page
Frances Pierce
Frances Reid
Mary C. Richardson
Catherine Roessler
Leah Rosenthal
Helen Smith
Corinne Stone
Anne Wallace"
Ethel Wilkerson

Miss Halbert

39

*^ pip^^Pi

Athletic Council

Frances Pierce President

Harriet Garrett lice-President

Maudie Mae JaRRELL Secretary

Dorothy Pierce Treasurer

Sally Stewart Senior Representative

Lucille Heath Junior Representative

Madge Jansen Sophomore Representative

Rose Wilson Fresh/nan Representative

Sue W. Bailie Half Advanced Senior Representative

Miss Null Faculty Representative

Miss Ann Wilson Physical Director

Miss Wickliffe Physical Director

40

V "V "w' "i^p'i ' ^- " -^

Senior Basket-Bali Team

Harriet Garrett, Captain

Fonvards-

Centers

Guards

C. Jarrett

H. Garrett

D. Jones

F. Pierce

A. Harley

M. Laird

S. Stewart

A. K. Weathers

C. Owens

s

enior

Hockey 1 earn

R. Brisexdine

D. Jones

L. McKenzie

H. Garrett

M. Kelly

F. Pierce

S. B. Gracey

M. Laird

N. POMERANCE

A. Harlev

A. Montgomery

L. Rosenthal

M. HOLLEY

S. Stewart

41

sru^

'^'"V"

Junior Basket-Bail Team

hv<

ciLLE Heath,

a

a p tain

Forwards

Venters

Guards

A. ]V1ershon

D. Pierce

L. Heath

M. Watkins

E. Ware

R. Knowles

Junior Hockey Team

D. Beane
H. Carrigan

E. Emigh

V. FULCHER

L.

Heath

E.

Hixe

R.

Knowles

A.

Mershon

^

WHBi

^

WK

--^^^

D. Pearson
D. Pierce
J. Plunkett
M. Watkins

42

Sophomore Basket Ball Team

Foruar/ls
B. Cowan
V. Hall
M. Neelv
I. L. Pollard

Mae WiXGO, Ctif>taiii
Centers
K. Leaptrotte
S. Reynolds

M. WiNGO

Guards
M. Jansen
M. M. Jarrell

Sophomore Soccer Team

E. Bearden
M. Chapman
S. Doughty
V. Eaves

J. Clark

J. Fry

M. F. Green

W. James

Substitutes

G. Kitchens
H. Nelson
A. Templeton

M. WiNGO

R. Grear

43

Freshman Basket-Bail Team

Fonctmis

Centers

Guards

E. Cadle

E. Rice

C. Morton

F. deMedicis

E. Taylor

M. Pierce

B. E. James

R. Wilson

E. Speering

J. Leaftrotte

R. Williams

Freshman Soccer Team

C. Bailie

J. Leai'trotte

E. Rice

H. Barnard

K. Leaftrotte

E. Speering

L. Flint

M. Pierce

E. Taylor

B. E. James

Substitutes

R. Wilson

A. Ford

K. Gibson

\4idgets

C. Morton

44

v*

inoin

Features

Margaret Stokes

"Prettiest"
America

Anne Wallace

''Prettiest'^
America

Harriet Garr^^

"Host Athletic
Japan

vv

//

Sarah Bright Gracey

Host Intcllectital'^
Roumania

Class History

, The author omits apologies to John Biinyan since this work can in no way be compared

with his.)

fi

ROM the Land of Ignorance a great band of Little People did gather at
a place called Tubman. Although they did come from widely scattered
parts of the country and from different classes and conditions of Life, they
did have two points of similarity: first, they were clothed in raiment, the
which was diverse at the top but identical at the bottom, in that it reached barely
to the kriees and was undivided ; secondly, each did complain bitterly of a burden
she carried on her back, the which was called the Necessity of Gaining Knowledge,
until the air was made heavy with the cries and lamentations of them. And to
them in their distress came a man who was to lead them, and this man's name was
Integrity. Integrity did summon luito him many assistants who resembled the
Little People in that they w ore the same abbreviated apparel and did complain loudly
of a burden the name of which was the Necessity of Imparting Knowledge. And
Integrity spake unto them, saying, "I have chosen thee for the leading of this band
of Little People on a quest for Education, the which will last four years. Each
year shall ye traverse a different land, at the boundaries whereof there are barriers
that be high and wide and strong, and the name of the barriers is examinations. And
no person shall avoid these barriers or go around them but must surmount them, each
in his turn. It will be your dut\- to provide these Little People with material with
which thev may build themselves a ladder to climb these walls." To these words
the\ made no answer, only they looked upon each other and did nod gravely. And
so it came to pass that the Little Pe('ple entered upon the first stage of their journev,
the which was named the

FRESHMAN STAGE.

And they did skip merrily along until they drew nigh to a very miry bog, and
they, being heedless, did fall suddenly into the Slough of Schedules. And they
\\ere sore amazed. They lifted up their voices and called for the assistants and
the assistants did turn back to them, extend to them helping hands and did draw
them from the Slough. Now as the Little People went on, they came to a little ascent.
Up there, therefore, the Little People went, and they made a great gazing on a
verdant valley of English, across which they did see the sunny meadow s of Literature.
Then they were glad and lightsome and did hasten forward with merry hearts because
it did seem a familiar way, but soon they did stumble over Prepositional Objectives
and were torn by thorns of verbals. They were grievously harassed. They shrank
back aff^righted at the gloomy depths of the Forest of Algebra for they feared its un-
known quantities. Now they were come to that wall of Examinations of which
Integrity had bid them beware, and some did fail to mount the barrier, but the
rest did ascend successfully though their cries did increase and the weight of their
burdens did lie hard upon them. Thus they did come into the

.)0

l>T/5Li:oa ^Ko jEk. acvuiaa:

^P^^f^lpi^y fP ^P W WWWW W ' WWli,yW i P ' JWWW ' W^'ll!- HlMUlt ^p mn i HJ i ini p m il

SOPHOMORE STAGE.

By this time the\" had got to the deep dark chasm, the name of which was
General Science. After they did emerge from this thej- did separate and take
different courses and each group did have several assistants to guide it. The group
\\hich did follow the Classical Course did come upon a road called Latin. This was
an uphill path where the\' did have to crawl o\er the Crevices of Conjugations,
tra\erse trails of Translation and struggle over the pointed peaks of Prose. One
band of Little People did take a treacherous course called Commercial, where thej'
did have to translate their maps from a code called Shorthand, and then had to
figure out each step before the)' made it. Still another group took a course called
]\Iodern Language, on the which there uere many pitfalls and quagmires. And
so they were come for a second time to the barrier of Examinations and thus passed
unto the

JUNIOR STAGE

where they entered upon new paths. In one of these they did become lost in a
lab3Tinth named Geometry where they worked in circles, and the path had many
sharp angles and devious windings which led them over a hill called Demonstration
to a solution of their problems. The Little People were rejoiced that the^- had
come thus far on their journey in safety and they did hold a pageant, the which
was called Pickles. Many people came together from foreign lands to witness this,
and there was much music and laughter, and the pageant did last two nights and
one day. And the Little People chanced to look up, and lo, they were disporting
themselves in the shadow of the third barrier of Examinations. Some of the Little
People did fail to mount this barrier and returned to the land whence they had
come, but the rest passed into the

SENIOR STAGE.

All this time they were beset by many evils. Sharp arrows called Demerits were
rained upon them and small round bullets called Zeros mowed them down. They
did constantly have to dodge the quicksands called Flunks, and often they were
halted in their course by beasts named Tests. These they passed without a mar,
however. Running parallel to their course was one named Culture Course, whereat
they were given occasional respite from their burdens and were allowed to quaff
of the refreshing spring called Harmony. And so at last they came to the end of
their journey and did clamber over the third and last wall into the outside world
where they did drop their burdens. And, alas, they found that without the balance
of these burdens they could make no further progress and they did raise their voices
unto Integrity and beg him to give back the burdens and they would bear them
right willingly. They cried unto him that they did now understand that Education
was not a goal to be attained, but was a beacon which would guide them along
pleasant and delightful paths to the end of LIFE.

51

i ip i pHpUP | p' i| p' < p ip ^ | > l (p J :

Last Will and Testament

STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF RICHMOND.

^-^-^E, the Senior Class of Tubman High School, 1928, City of Augusta, County
^ I ^ of Richmond, State of Georgia, being weak and feeble in body, yet sound
\ M r and disposing mind and memory and realizing the proximity of dissolu-
^^^ tion, do hereby, for the purpose of making known our wishes after the last
sad rites have been performed over our remains, declare and ordain this to be our last
will and testament.

After earnest search for a person of responsibility, we have chosen Miss Latham
as sole executor of this will, as we feel confident that she can be relied upon to carry
out all the details.

Item i. We hereby bequeath to our beloved principal, Mr. T. H. Garrett,
two pennies, one street car ticket, one Bobby pin and other remaining "LOST"
articles in the office an initial fund for promoting future "Culture Courses."

Item 2. To Miss Ingram, we give, bequeath and devise one automatic paper
grading machine, guaranteed to take care of the overflow that usually occurs at
the close of each month.

Item 3. To Miss Page, we leave one sign reading, "Keep to the Right," as
"first aid ' at her wonted post.

Item 4. To Miss Donnelly, Rose Levy bequeaths her lost, strayed or stolen
vanity case.

Item 5. We leave Miss ^Vickllffe the position as Chief Executive, realizing
her ability.

Item 6. To Miss Halbert, Jean Rogers leaves one sailor gratis.

Item 7. To Miss Dudley, her Senior sections leave a set of the novels of
James Oliver Curwood.

Item 8. To Miss Norris, her Chemistry sections leave a foot-stamping machine
for disciplining future classes.

Item g. To Miss Panebaker, Katharine Hull leaves her expansive smile and
dulcet giggle.

Item 10. To Miss Ama Lee Null, we bequeath "A Spanish Cavalier" timely
suggestion for an interesting future.

Item ii. Harriet Garrett leaves to Mrs. (^wens her strong vocal organs, realiz-
ing that she will have need of them in the future.

Item 12. Evelyn Towns and Eloise Sanders leave to Miss Comey and Miss
Hains, their melodious alto voices.

Item 13. To Miss Boatwright we bequeath one Kress iron savings bank a
safe repository for any coins which she may wish to save for future investment in
United States bonds.

52

Item 14. Louise Hardaway bequeaths her confidence in humanity to Miss Lois
Eve to use especially in study hall.

Item 15. To the Juniors who are destined to take the Commercial Course, we
leave six unabridged dictionaries, and request them to look up every word, when in
doubt as to the correct spelling, thereby helping to avoid irritating Miss Latham's
over-wrought nerves.

Item 16. AVaurega Jackson leaves to Margaret Templeton her curling irons,
to her own proper use and benefit forever, with full power to dispose of by will or
otherwise as may seem proper.

Item 17. Mildred Pardue leaves her curly hair, so orderly arranged, to Mary
Constance Richardson.

Item 18. Willie Buck wills her characteristic manner of gum chewing to a
patronizer of Beech Nut. She considers this a legacy in itself, and hopes the legatee
will appreciate her generous bestowal.

Item 19. To forgetful Juniors Wyoma Hobbs lea\es her pocketbook, fully
equipped with pencils, erasers, hair pins, combs, etc.

Item 20. Merle Stockton bequeaths her ukelele to her sister, Dorothy, hoping
that said benefactress can use it in the Instrumental Club.

Item 21. Shirley Cobb and Billy Kelly leave their gracefulness in dancing to
Joe Plunkett and Agnes Stor>-.

Item 22. Mary ]\Iarsh leaves her charming personality and artistic talent to
Roberta Young.

Item 23. Mabel Hill leaves to Jane Richardson her love of bugs.

Item 24, Betty Jones, the "World's Most Famous Chemist," leaves to Mary
Watkins what is left of her apparatus.

Item 25. To Margaret Elliott, Nora Lamkin bequeaths her love of philosophy
and psychology.

Item 26. Margaret Gilson leaves her ability to "bull" to Dot Pierce.

Item 27. Sarah Bright Gracey bequeaths her inveterate propensity for being
right to Louise Ford.

Item 28. To Mary Alice Legwen, Anna Montgomery bequeaths her beautiful
picture book of Annapolis.

Item 29. To those Freshmen who wish to become educated over night, Evelyn
McColloch leaves the results of her many and varied questions.

Item 30. Neville North leaves to Dorothy Delph her fear of Miss Page.

Item 31. Jeanette Anthony wills her astounding knowledge of English and
Shorthand to Lucille Lamb.

53

Item 32. We hereby bequeath to the Seniors of 1929, in a very unreserved
manner, share and share ah'ke, all other property and effects that we have not specifically
devised in this, our last will and testament.

(Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928.

Signed, sealed, declared and published by the Senior Class of 1928, in the presence
of us, the undersigned, who subscribe our names hereto in the presence of said testator,
after she had signed her name thereto, and at her special instance and request, and in
the presence of each other.

(Testator) : Mabelle Cartledge.

Witnesses :

Sally Stewart,
Neville North.

54

Sometime, Somewhere,
in tlie Future.

Dear Marv,

I suppose you remember how hjcal orators used to come to Tubman to speak
(always on the day we had studj-hall rirst period), and how by coincidence, no
matter what his subject was, each one seemed to come to the point where he found
it necessary to declaim, with many gestures, that we were the "future business women,
home-makers, builders of the nation, etc., etc."

Of course, we were alwaj's duly inspired by these oratorical outbursts, but I
ne\er realized their truth until recently. In an attempt to locate old schoolmates,
I found instead the artists, scientists, politicians and great women of today.

What about Sarah Bright Gracey's being elected President? They say that she
easily defeated all rivals by her extensive knowledge, acquired in history class, of
"How the President is Nominated and Elected." Another asset was her similarity to
the former President Coolidge famous for his few words and upright posture.

Teety Garrett and Billie Kelly, wearing those enchanting uniforms which they
used in the Junior play, are now door-keepers at the White House. The Secretary
of the Navy has further adopted this garb as official for all Admirals, Vice-Admirals
and Rear-Admirals.

On account of their love for "dear old Tubman" some of the girls are still
there. They are efficient young employees. Jeanette Anthony, because of her
excellent attainments in Business Training, has succeeded Miss Wilson, whom
matrimony has claimed, as Mr. Garrett's Secretar)'. Ruth, because of her skill in
filling out a daily report blank, is now with the faculty as an English teacher.
I\Iargaret Wolfe, whose shorthand notebook is a work of art, is now instructing
would-be stenographers in the way that they should go.

Flo Zeigfeld, while attending a charit}- bazaar at the Forrest Hills Ricker, saw
six beautiful girls doing their bit for the poor. He rushed towards them. Now,
Marion Page, Marie Laird, Elizabeth Rountree, Nora Lamkin, Mary Joplin and
Mary Babbitt are in the "Follies."

Anna iMontgomery is thrilling vast New York audiences by her wonderful
piano technique. Patty has with her Dorothy Jones, whose thrilling soprano voice
rises "high, high, high up in the hills."

There will be an educational talk at Tubman tonight by Margaret Goss. Miss
Goss will use as her topic, "Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Brunettes beware,
take notice and look out!

As I opened this afternoon's paper I saw startling headlines which informed the
world that "Mabel Hill is voted New Miss America." In an interview Miss Hill
said she attributed her success entirely to her long tresses ^which now almost reach
lier shoulders!

Though it may seem rather unusual, Margaret Gilson and Nellie Wilheit have
gone in for the "silent drama." Their latest vehicle is "Scarlet Socks" a red-hot
hit!

Waurega Jackson and Irene Elliott, despite their usefulness to the business world,
have been persuaded, matrimonially, that housekeeping is much nicer than book-
keeping, anyway.

Did you hear about the near-riot at Junior College? All the boys were rvish-

55

www vw

ing around madly, trying to schedule French. Then I discovered the reason. Helen
Smith and her attractive assistant, Marian Busbia, are teaching the "parlez-vous'-ers."

There was the cutest company of dancers at Tubman last night ! Although
their name, "The Naughty Sextette," was slightly shocking to some everyone
"went wild with joy'' at their performance even Mr. Garrett. \'ou should feel
highly honored to hear that they were Martha Murphey, Mabel Goodell, Anna
Kate Weathers, Katie Clark, Alice Griffin and Rachel Bailey, those graceful children
we used to know at school.

Lois Levy has realized her life-long ambition to design costumes. At present
she is planning a charming little hula-hula frock for Sally Stewart, who has been
residing in Honolulu since her memorable visit there the summer after graduation.
They say he's very good looking.

I went to see Tom Mix's latest picture yesterda\ ; and his leading lady was
Doretta Russell. "Dokey" thrilled the audience with her skillful horsemanship and
the unique way in which she won Tom, her true love, from the lure of the dangerous
vamp, Margaret Stokes.

The Georgia Railroad Bank recently published a list of its bookkeepers and
stenographers. Five of them are old Tubmanites: Francis Barton, Julia Edwards,
Clemens McClain, Annie Kate Ward and Lucille McClain!

Zella Mae Pearson, Alarian Browne and Norma House, noted biologists, have
written a captivating text-book, entitled, "Why Bug-Doctors Go Crazy."

There is to be a series of lectures at the Bon-Air V^anderbilt this week by the
famous chemist, Wyoma Hobbs and her colleague, Georgia Neal, on the "Preparation,
Properties and L'ses of Kissproof Lipstick. "

It is reported that Louise Davis, sent to investigate the trouble in Nicaragua, was
dramatically kidnapped by the dashing General L. Now "the war is over" and they're
on their honeymoon.

Have you heard about the rushing business at "Mack's Hot Dog Shoppe?" But
then, what else could one expect with such charming waitresses as Evelyn McColloch,
Fanny McNorrill and Leona McKenzie?

Willie Buck, the musical genius of the year, has organized an orchestra which is
gaining tremendous popularity. Carolyn Jarrett and Anna Kate Rhodes, well-known
newspaper reporters, say that ere long Mr. Sousa must relinquish his great reputation
and sink into hopeless oblivion before his mighty rival.

Two members of our class have gone in for Grand Opera. Elinor Kitchens and
Marian Layton are moving great audiences by their marvelous voices, though I don't
know just where they move them.

At the Imperial Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Rose Levy and
Esther Rock are doing a vaudeville act. They say that all during their performance
the audience is convulsed with laughter, of course.

Florence Gilchrist, Ruby Lombard and Martha Dorn, driven by an insatiable
desire for knowledge, have left for Russia to discover why the natives there have
steppes instead of elevators.

Have you noticed how suffering humanity has improved in health since IVIarian
Harrison, Thelma Chancey and Viola Helmly have become nurses? Of course, they
really have a great affection for those in pain and aren't their uniforms attractive?

Augusta's noted a\iatrix, Mary Spaulding, left Daniel Field yesterday, her goal
being none other than Paris! She has been commissioned to get an ultra-stylish

56

outfit for Margaret Hallman, who in June is going to ... . well, what do people
usually do in June?

Did you Tcnow Mary Dye is ranked as one of the greatest e^:plorers of modern
times? With her delightful modesty Mary declares she owes it "all to Tubman!"
She says that a great deal of her ability was gained in or out of History Class.

I heard the "Jollity Quartette" over the radio last night and it was just as
delightful as it sounds. It was composed of Eloise Sanders, Katherine Matheny,
Cleo Cromer and Norma Thomas. These songbirds sang melodioush', harmoniously
and erroneously.

Another of our famous friends is Mary Claire Gardiner, who is rapidly gaining
fame as Lady Macbeth, in the play by a certain Will Shakespeare. Miss Gardiner's
favorite part is "Out damned spot!" which she utters in a very realistic manner.

Mary Anna Harman and Mary Clark are taking orders for their "Nu-Style"
gym suits which are positively guarantee not to get lost, strayed or stolen. Evelyn
Brantley demonstrates this marvelous invention with striking grace.

The Bell Telephone Co. is verj- lucky in having Elise Sanders and Sara Anthony
in charge of their numerical filing system. This is a positive guarantee against
"wrong numbers."

Girzelda Arnette has become very domestic all of a sudden. They say she has
a most heavenly expression and a diamond solitaire.

Have you heard about the wonderful new business college just opened in At-
lanta? Evelyn Towns and Ruby Steele, the "head men," are forced to hire two
stalwart policemen to keep back the crowd of applicants. Such is success!

Speaking of literature or were we? Miss Idalene Kimbrell has written a
"Before and After" testimony for that startling invention of Miss Grace Seals'
the pipeless pipe organ. Miss Kimbrell concludes by saying that she never liked
pipes anyway. Her Ideal smokes El Ropos.

Augusta's well-known tennis champion. Marguerite Bothwell, is to compete
next Saturday against Helen Wills for the U. S. Championship. Good Luck, Peggy!

Don't forget to tune in on station O. U. C. H. next Saturday night. Lees
Goldberg is going to give an enlightening lecture on "Whv Tea-Hounds Don't
Bark."

It is said that Shirley Cobb is having a lovely time in England riding horseback
with the Prince of Wales. They have many delightful spills together each day.
Such is life with Royalty.

Isabelle Ogilvie, inspired by her ardent love for her favorite beverage, has started
a campaign for "Bigger and Better Chocolate Milks."

One of the young intellectuals of the city, Miss Katharine Hull, has condescend-
ingly consented to impart some of her great knowledge by giving private Spanish
lessons to ambitious bull-fighters.

Amelia Harley is seeing America first. When last heard from she was having
a thrilling time in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Have you heard about Mildred Holley and Ruth Brisendine's wonderful success
in Keith's vaudeville? They admit that they owe the success of their tumbling act
to the daily practice of mental acrobatics they had to undergo in Latin class.

Anne Wallace has followed the example of Oliver Goldsmith, and is now tour-
ing Europe on a bicycle. She spends her leisure hours sending picture postal cards
home.

Linda Davidson, the literary sensation of the year, is now scouring the Orient for

57

1

JTIA-ID^ MMD A. IVUVlKi:

material to use in her new- novel, "Why Sheiks Are What They Are." She is ac-
companied by Miss Harriet Edwards Fiske who is to act as the bait for trapping
the sheiks.

Recently I read Helen McXutt's ver\ helpful book on "How I Keep My Sense
of Humor." It was charmingly illustrated with pictures of Sara Yearly', photo-
graphed by Carolyn Owens.

The famous beauty experts, Mildred Pardue and Louise Hardaway, have found
through their experiences in Chemistry Lab., that by fusing several unknown sub-
stances they can form an unbalanced equation, one drink of which is guaranteed to
keep you in fit or fits!

Frances Pierce, Neville North and Helen McNutt, on behalf of future Tub-
manites, left recently for Rome to discover just "How long, pray. Catiline, will you
abuse our patience?"

On their way o\er they passed a huge gray battleship. Amid rows of trim
sailors stood Jean Rogers who was ecstatically enjoying her visit with the Captain's
wife, Julia Sanders although that isn't her name now!

In a talking contest given lately by the Harlem School for Deaf and Dumb,
Naomi Pomerance easily checked all rivals by her lightning volubility of speech. She
tells everyone she could never have done it without the wonderful help of her coach,
Leah Rosenthal.

Since Miss Wickliife, Tubman's former Gym teacher, has decided that "Jim"
is much nicer than "gym," she has relinquished her position to Miss Delle Walton
who has become quite athletic on account of her daily walks to Tubman.

Betty Jones and Merle Stockton, because of their hard work in helping to compose
Ye Class Prophecy have become "simply nervous wrecks, my dear" and are planning
to take a ten years' rest cure on Pike's Peak.

There is to be a fashion show at White's this week. Dolly Lamback will demon-
strate "Soil-proof Frocks," designed by the brilliant ^liss ^L^ry ^Lnsur, especially for
use during hectic exam. days.

If you feel like "Saying it with flowers," go to Inez Byrd's new florist shop and
the effect of your "words" will be wonderful!

Have you read the latest edition of "College Humor?" It has improved tre-
mendously under its new editor, "Lib" Lockhart, whose wit and humor positively
defy you to say, "Oh, I've heard that joke before!'

But even that isn't all there are some very attractive drawings of Edith Connor,
by John Held, Jr., who declares that she is the ideal Collegiate type.

I am very sorr\' to add that Mary Marsh, Audrey White and Mabelle Cartledge,
after their strenuous efforts on the Annual, have had their brilliant intellects clouded
and have gone raving distracted.

Hoping that you are the same,

SiBVL.

58

T. H. S. to A. R. C.

We Wonder

How bright is Sarah Bright?

What will Dot and Frances Pierce?

If Amalee is really Null and Void.

Whv is Mozelle Winter instead of Summer?

Why is Helen Schley?

Will Elizabeth really Lam-back?

If some one will catch the Boat-wright away.

Why is Audrey White and Marion Browne?

Whom did Annie Page?

What does Emily Ware?

Does Katie Mae Doolittle?

Which Eve belonged to Adam?

What did Mary Dye?

Does Margaret Rock-well?

If Panebaker ever worked for Claussen.

Whom did Donza Beane ?

Is Roberta Young ?

Why Belle is still a Walker with a Ford.

Why does Mary Balk?

Whom did Corinne Stone? The same one that Mary Stone-<l.

If Wickliffe can Ce-more or Ce-leste.

Why is Neville North instead of South?

If Lucy Lyeth all the time.

Is Agnes Gay?

If Sibyl buys Joy In-grams.

What Grace Seals.

If Mabel Hill is near Turpin Hill.

How to chase Hog Dogs out of the Parks.

Are Marguerite and Peggy Both-well ?

If Norma is a sister to Maxwell House.

If Elizabeth really does Lock-hart-s.

Nachman is Hamilton. (If you don't see the point, we don't either.)

Ida Lee Ballentine, '29.

Nellie Wilheit, "28,

TO CICERO.

Oration I Section 1 5

How often while I was a Freshman and Sophomore ; how often truly while I
was a Junior have you sought to flunk me! How many times have I escaped your
attacks, written in such a way that they seemed impossible to read ! You do nothing
to me, and yet you ^o not cease trying to fail me. How often already has the zero
been wrested from your hand to fall upon the head of some other Junior unluckier
than I. I do not know on what altar you consecrated and dedicated your orations
that you think it necessary to plunge them into the brain of a Junior.

Catherine Roessler, '29.

00

The Evolution of the Bathing Suit

/'p

K

We were glancing through some prints from "Godey's Ladies'
Book" when we were suddenly confronted by a picture of "My
Lady" of the sedate Eighties, dressed for a plunge in the surf. We
considered her a courageous and daring soul. Her costume, on
\ v\l? ' close examination, was built for sinking, not for swimming. She
wore a large straw hat tied under the chin. Her suit made of
wool, had long puffed sleeves, and her skirt came well below the
knees, falling over generous woolen bloomers bagging modestly to
the ankles. Her shoes were high and laced, and her hands were
protected from sunburn with gloves. No wonder so few of our
grandmothers had the fortitude to learn to swim!

The Godey print inspired us to questions. Our mothers, we
wtxt told, had gone bathing in knee length dresses, bathing bonnets, silk hosiery and
beach shoes. Corsets were worn, and false curls tucked inside bathing caps or hats.
By the time a modest woman could get dressed for the bath, she might discover the
tide had gone out.

When a bathing beauty of the Gay Nineties indulged in a very sportive mood,
she would venture waist deep, clinging to a rope or preferably some strong gentleman's
hand, giving delicate squeaks as the waves splashed against her. No real lady would
dive, throwing her heels in the air, and no real lady would stay in the surf long
enough to sunburn. She couldn't, once her costume was thoroughly wet, or the
weight of her clothes would have drowned her.

What would the most daring of the past generation have thought of their
daughter's swimming channels clad in a coat of grease, or calmly appearing on a
crowded beach in a one-piece jersey? We are afraid the very suggestion would
have proved a major calamity edged around with smelling salts! Yet what of it?
The old stydes actually have their startling effects on us. Last summer at a well
known beach a number of bathers were surf swimming. It was
the popular hour, the beach was crowded, the bathers dressed
according to the lights of 1928. Suddenly a girl tripped down
the beach, attired in shimmering silk, sheer hosiery, a flowered cap
and a flattering parasol. She was a throw-back, a sensation,
a panic! One small boy, who never before during the five years'
scope of his life had seen any but jersey bathing suits, shouted
excitedly to his mother, "Oh, Mama! Look at the lady coming
in swimming with her dress on!"

One question holds us. Can the bathing suit of to-day be
evolutionized further? We wonder and are breathless.

Jane Richardson, '29.

61

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Cross Word Puzzle of our Teachers

VERTICAL
I. Long lady with a short name.
2. Tubman's favorite candy.
3. Rhymes with "dull," but is never so.
5. Change the "H" to "B" and the "B" to
"Z'' in "Hobo." and you have the name
of her dog.
7. What Adam said when Eve gave him the
apple. (..Apologies for the last two letters.)
g. English preposition.

13. One of the most irregular verbs in French.
17. Neither looks nor acts like her name.
21. The "keeper of the B's.''

24. If Miss Woods would us, we could

make an "A" on our Englisli e.xam.
27. It is I, not .

HORIZONTAL

I. First name of four of Tubman's most learned professors.

(. Who effected a transformation in Elizabeth?

6. .An abbreviation for "The Lad}' and Her Stick."

8. What we wish the teachers would have during e.xanis.
10. First name of a very classy car.
II. Owner of a car that "has the blues."
12. .-Xnother Ford, but a Tubman teacher.
14. A conjunction in French.

15. The hub of the Rotary Wheel as well as that of the Tubman Wheel.
i6. E.xclamation ejaculated on stumping your toe.
18. To proceed in court (or courting).
IQ. A street in .\ugusta that is parallel to Broad.
20. A football star on the Georgia team.
22. The possessor of curly hair and a Ford Sedan.

23. The first half is a vehicle: the second half is a relation: combined, a Tubman teacher.
25. A part of the twenty-four-hour day, also a Tubman teacher.
26. The "Joy'' of the Commercial Department.
28. Tubman's coldest teacher.
2Q. Tubman's most fearless teacher who has a positive liking for frogs.

Dorothy Joxes, '28.

What Would Happen

If Mrs. Ridgley's Hair didn't come down?

If Miss Comey lost her energy?

If Miss Green didn't sav, "Make haste, girls"?

If Miss Wickliffe didn't smile?

If Mr. Garrett didn't crack a joke?

If Mrs. Snow hurried?

If Mrs. Parks didn't have lunch ready at 12:15?

If Miss Halbert lost her "stick"?

If Miss Jones' biscuits were hard?

If Miss Owens didn't say, "Quiet, girls "?

If this made the Annual?

M. C. Richardson, '29.

X^f^

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exlcrnsl poJTil
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.TKecl) Jincsr rieck

Irianfiular aips
reral slcii-l

Loujiak

iooifo) oJ _Ls

fllarsk,

Miss Norris: "Sarah Bright, what
is the largest known diamond ?"

Sarah Bright: "The ace, Miss
Norris."

s * * *

There are meters iambic,
There are meters trochaic,
There are meters in musical tones
But the meter
That's sweeter,
That's neater,
Completer,
Is to meet 'er
In the moonlight alone.
*****

Miss Walker: "What kind of paper
is used in an air mail letter?"
Frosh: "Fly paper."

Sally: "Are you the barber who cut
my hair the last time?"

Barber: "No, Fve only been here six
months."

Emma Lester (arriving at the Hot
Dog stand at 12:30): "Gee, I guess
ril have to call this 'Among my
ouvemrs.

Mary Watkins: "Whaddya}'a mean,
'Among my Souvenirs' ",

Emma: "There's nothing left for

me."

* * * * *

Miss Comey: "Helen, have you read
Franklin's autobiography?"

Helen (awaking from a delightful
day dream) : "Ought to be what. Miss
Comey?"

Miss Comey: "Ought to be paying
attention."

Rock-a-bye, Senior, on the tree top.
As long as you study your grades will

not drop.
But if vou stop digging vour standing

will fall
And down will come Senior, diploma

and all.

6.3

Ananias

H

(His Genealogy From the Beginning to Washington)
NANIAS was the first man. He lived in a Garden, and had a wife named
Eve. One day he fell out of an apple tree, killing his brother; then he
ran auav to the Land of Nod and bin"lt the Tower of Babel.

One day Samuel Gompers came along and organized the Free Masons,
and ordered the hands to strike. After that Ananias employed non-union labor and
built the Ark ; and it rained fire and brimstone forty days and nights, and Sodom and
Gomorrha were turned into a pillar of salt.

After many years' wandering in the wilderness, Ananias took his young son,
Isaac, up into a high mountain and hid him in the bulrushes that grew on the banks
of the ocean. King Tuts daughter came down to bathe and fished him out. Then
Ananias was thrown into a pit where he put on a coat of many colors and went
down into Egypt, and ran for governor on the Republocrat ticket, and was elected
by a big majority. Then he organized a trust and bought up all the corn in Egypt,
and there was a famine in the land ; but Ananias and his family lived well. And
Ananias was cast into a fiery furnace, but angels came and shut the lion's mouths,
and Ananias came straightway out of the whale's stomach.

About this time Ananias fell in love with Abraham's daughter, Dorothy Dix, and
because the old man wouldn't let him hang around there he picked up the house with
the girl in it and carried them away; then the Philistines tried to steal the girl away,
and he slew about "steen thousand of them with the jawbone of a mule's papa.

Ananias's first marriage was such a success that he moved to Utah and joined
the Mormons and kept marrying until he had three hundred wives. Ananias was
known as the wisest man in the whole world and he built a great temple; but he
was terribly afflicted with boils and his wives begged him to curse God and die.
Instead of doing that, he w ashed his boils in the pool of Siloam and was soon able to
fiddle while Rome burned, and the Armada was sinking in the English Channel.

About this time there was a great demand for America to be discovered, so
Ananias fitted out three small ships and crossed the Delaware on the ice. After cut-
ting down the cherry tree while his father sawed logs on "Give me liberty or give
me death" he wrote the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Then
he sank the Battleship Maine on Bunker Hill while the Minute-men chased Brad-
dock into the Iroquois Country.

Just now he is the footnote of the Ananias Club and writes speeches for Con-
gressmen and gentlemen at Washington, Dee See.

Margaret Goss. '28.

64

HOW I KEEP MV EIGUR1-:
Hy Am A Lee Null

Milk I After careful investigation and study I have found that milk
is the best food to preserve one's youtliful lines. Every woman should
drink daily at least six quarts of this healthful liquid. It has a tendency
to give one vigor and energy; it also aids one in liablaring espanol more
fluently. I find that by drinking one quart immediately upon awakening
in the morning, followed by one quart for breakfast, eight pints for lunch,
a half gallon about five o'clock, one quart for supper and a teacupful before
retiring, I am able to keep myself in perfect health; furthermore, my skin
has the rosy color so common to babies!

I have also found that a vigorous afternoon of tennis finished up with
two dopes, a pound of peanut brittle, four Hershey bars, six pomegranates,
two peanut butter sandwiches, three Eskimo pies and four chocolate ice-
cream cones will make one feel as though she had found "The Fountain
of Youth."

After drinking thirteen quarts of milk a day for sLx months. I have
begun to feel like a calf and this is no bull I

HOW I KEEP MY FIGURE
By Laura Panebaker

Swimming is undoubtedly the best way for a woman to retain her figure!
After going to the Y. \V. C. A, pool twice, I was so pleased witli the
results this exercise had on my physique, that I decided to go every day,
and after only three months I accomplished tlie unbelievable feat of swim-
ming the length of the pool without holding on to the fishing pole!

When I come out I feel so youthful and childish that I immediately go
home and play paper-dolls!

Besides giving one a marvelous figure, swimming may make one famous
overnight. I am energetically practicing every day and before long I shall
attempt to swim the Panama Canal!

^

HOW I KEEP MY FIGURE
By Dorothy Halbert

For years my doctrine of health was based upon the fable "An apple
a day keeps the doctor away!'' Now I realize that this is untrue.

Since giving up that practice I have been on a strict diet of Aunt Fannie's
vegetable soup. This has a tendency to weaken some persons and cause
them to reduce from five to ten pounds in a week. I have found it very
satisfactory for restoring my youthful angles. May I add here that the
musical possibilities of this soup, as demonstrated by faculty soup-eaters,
are indeed remarkable ?

*******

HOW I KEEP MY FIGURE

By Celeste Wickliffe

After being Tubman's leading juvenile for two years it was a great shock
to find that my vigor was at a low ebb and that my accompaniments were
becoming less harmonious each day.

When I had almost despaired of finding the cause for ray decline, Mr.
Garrett sent me to town in his Ford one day. Tlien it came to me in
a flash ! What I needed was more exercise not on the apparatus not
basket-ball not hiking but in driving a Ford!

Since that time my acrobatic, terpsichorean, pedagogical, editorial and
musical activities have increased and I have been asked by the Hollywood
Picture Corporation to double for Clara Bow.

Any objection which Miss Boatwright may raise to this method which
I endorse may be attributed to the fact that she drives an open car!
*******

HOW I KEEP MY FIGURE

By Williamette Green

I believe that a woman should be well informed about angles and curves
in order to keep fit and have a Garboish figure.

After witnessing Ziegfeld Follies, I acquired the idea of dancing! I
purchased a white bathing suit and every day after trying to teach curves
and angles to the girls of T. H. S. I go home, put on my bath dress,
turn on the victrola and begin. After many Iiours of infinite fun. whirling,
twirling, twisting, arabesquing, splitting, back bending and handspringing,
I feel like a million dollars. In this way I not only keep fit. but my figure
vould doubtless show up quite well against any of Mr. Ziegfeld's most
noted beauties!

Teety Garrett, '28.

65

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created by Virgil \^ vh

Hollingsiuorth

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

Sold m America's finer drug stores
VIRGIL HOLLINGSWORTH. AUGUSTA, GA.

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CONGRATULATING THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1928!

Tubman graduates, ive congratulate you. J. B. W kite & Co.
take interest in you and in your achievements, and we
trust that this ivill be in very truth, a "commence-
ment" only of the great things to come in the
lives of each one of you.

J. B. WHITE & COMPANY

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA

Doctor (examining life insurance prospect) Do you ever talk in your
sleep?

Prospect No, but I often talk in other people's sleep.
Doctor But how can that be?
Prospect I'm a high school teacher.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

FORTSON & LAW

GENERAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

LOANS

104 Herald Bids

Phone 284

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COMPLIMENTS
OF

AUGUSTA DRUG
COMPANY

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T. S. CLAEK

CLARK

REAL ESTATE
COMPANY

PHONE 3868

307 S. F. C. BLDG.

AUGUSTA SPORTING
GOODS CO.

Distributors

A. G. Spalding & Bros, and

P. Goldsmith Sons Co.

Athletic Equipment

Golf and Tennis Supplies

Rackets Restrung

212 Eighth Street

Augusta, : Georgia

Mother Now, Dorothy, suppose you were to hand Frances a plate with a
large and small piece of cake on it. wouldn't you tell her to take the larger
piece?

Dot No.

Mother Why not?

Dot Because it wouldn't be necessary!

MAXWELL BROTHERS

FURNITURE

933-935 Broad Street

PHONE 4000

Augusta,

Georgia

4^r

COMPLIMENTS
OF

MERRY BROTHERS

Manufacturers

BUILDING BRICK

FACE BRICK

HOLLOW BUILDING TILE

403 Marion Building

Augusta,

Georgia

Thirty Years of Courtesy,

Capacity, Service

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COMPLIMENTS OF

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Teacher I have went. That's wrong, isn't it?

Maggie Yes, ma'am.

Teacher Why is it wrong?

Maggie Because you ain't went yet.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

AUGUSTA-AIKEN

RAILWAY & ELEaRIC

CORPORATION

LAND DRUG COMPANY

Augusta,

Georgia

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE L F. M. STORE

Pay Cash

830 Broad St.

Pay Less

Phone 289

HUTT'S GARDEN HOSE

The Henry Hutt Company

Plumbing and Heating Supplies

Showrooms: 611 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

It pays to deal with a
reliable firm.

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10 BE LOVELY

use the preparations of
Elizabeth Arden

ELIZABETH ARDEN S

VENETIAN TOILET

PREPARATIONS

ore on sale at

GARDELLE'S

BKOAD AT THE MONUMENT

BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE AND

SPORTING GOODS

Since 1849
90.5 Broad Street

AUGUSTA.

GEORGIA

Miss Dudley ^ ho were the Knights of the Garter?

Mabel Hill They were the king's supporters, weren't they?

Linda Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London.

Jean ^ hy so?

Linda I said he was. on that exam.

Permanent W aving

Expert Hair W aving

Marceling
Finger W aving

Shampooing

Manicures

HARWORTH'S
BEAUTY PARLOR

219 Leonard Building
PHONE 562

STELLING
SHOE
COMPANY

810 BROAD STREET

Retailers of
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

YOUR INSPECTION INVITED

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EVERY DOLLAR SPENT AT

Red Arrow Filling Stations

IS RE-INVESTED IN AUGUSTA

Keep Your Dollars at Home and Watch Our City Grow

PEOPLES OIL COMPANY

H. C. BOARDMAN'S SONS, Proprietors

"Allow- me to present my wife to you."
"Many thanks, but I have one."

* *^ * *

Teacher What steps would you take if you saw a dangerous lion on the
campus?

Harriet Lons ones!

School Memory Books

Fine Stationerv

Engravi.vg

FouxTAix Pens

We Engrave Name on fountain Pens
and pencils bought here.

Murphy Stationery Co.

756 BROAD STREET

CULPEPPER BROS.

ASSISTANT

HOME

BUILDERS

1019 Broad Street
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

BOWEN AND HULBERT CO.

829 Broad Street
Phone 3148

UP-TO-DATE and COMPLETE
LINE OF SPORTING GOODS

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RUBEN'S

The Store of Real Values

NEWEST IN READY-TO-WEAR
MILLINERY

864 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

^

71

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

OFFICIAL JEWELER

For

TUBMAN HIGH STANDARD

CLASS RINGS AND PINS

{Secure them for any graduating year through officers
of Senior or Junior Classes)

H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia Representative
Ansley Hotel Bldg., : Atlanta, Georgia

A College Tragedy in Four Acts
Act I Cram
Act II Exam
Act III Flunk
Act IV Trunk

THE PERKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY

YELLOW PINE LUMBER,

MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

620 Thirteenth Street PHONE 711

HANSBERGER'S PHARMACY

DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES AND CANDY

( 2667
934 BROAD STREET Phones gees

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Phones 2600-2601

GENERAL TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.

Goodyear Tires

Broad at 12th Street

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA

THE

Citizens & Southern
Bank

SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS

Interest Paid on Savings Quarterly.

Start Life Right by Opening a Savings

Acconnt

Total Assets Over
$70,000,000.00

A^o Account Too Large

None Too Small

Acts as Executors, Guardians,
Trustees

Teacher in study "Can't you find something to do?"

Lillie "Gee whiz! Am I expected to do the work and find it too?"

^ ^ * * *

Little George, the garage mascot, was visiting his aunt. He found the cat in
a sunny window purring cheerfully. "Oh, Auntie, come quick," said little
George, "the cat has gone to sleep and left his engine running."

ANDREWS BROTHERS
COMPANY

Ladies' Wearing Apparel

Dry Goods : Furniture : Rugs

Victrolas

870 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Lockhart, McAuIiffe & Co.

INCORPORATED

Real Estate
Fire Insurance

So7 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Imperial, Modjeska and
Rialto Theatres

COMPLIMENTS

OF

AUGUSTA
HERALD

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SAXON-CULLUM
SHOE COMPANY

922 BROAD STREET

Always Busy

PHONE 978

"Robert," said the teacher, to drive home the lesson, which was on charity
and kindness, "if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing
so, what virtue would I be showing?"

"Brotherly love," said Bobby promptly.

Alex. G. Edelblut Furniture
Company

"The Store of Quality and Originality"

Modern Furniture : Reproductions

Antiques : Talirics : Rugs
Imported Brassware

319-321 Eighth (Jackson Street)

BAILIE FURNITURE CO.

Furniture : Wallpaper : Rugs

Window Shades and Awnings

Picture Framing a Specialty

712 Broad St. Phone 1632

FOR FRAMING DIPLOMAS

Photographs and All Work
of Art

CALL AT

Harper Bros. Art Store

426 8th Street

Phone 730

L. J. SCHAUL & COMPANY

GOLDSMITHS : SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS

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74

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SUCCESS TO THE
TUBMAN GIRLS

LEAGUE, DUVALL &
POWELL

REALTORS

and

GENERAL INSURANCE

Herald Building

,^

TOMMINS

^

PHOTOGRAPHER

^

852 Broad

Phone 2314

Husband They say the prettiest women marry the biggest dumb-bells.
Wife You flatterer!

Sambo I want a rassa.

Clerk Safety?

Sambo No, sah; I wants it fo' social purposes.

BRICK FOR YOUR HOME

Nothing will give you the satisfaction that a BRICK HOME will.
It makes the difference between a "HOME" and a "HOUSE."

Cool in Summer
Low Insurance Rates

Warm in Winter
Minimum Depreciation

High Resale Value

We have many kinds of high grade face bricks as well as common
brick and hollow tile. Bring your building problems to us.

GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA

75

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Georgia-Carolina

Dairy Products

Company

^

SANJINS'

CREAM

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!fi

"A PERFECT FOOD"

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SOUTHERN

REAL ESTATE
LOANS
INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE FINANCING

Southern Finance Building

if

INSIST ON

CLAUSSEN'S

BREAD

CAKES

Since 1841 Favorites

Big Joe When I was a little boy vour age, I didn t tell lies.
Little Joe How old were you when jou started, pop?

Newly rich being (very intellectual) Professor, tell me: Is Bach still
composing?

Professor (quietly) No, Madam, he is decomposing.

COOPER
HARDWARE
COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail

SPORTING GOODS
AND
HARDWARE

877 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS
OF

DAVID T. BUSSEY

I

Chevrolet Dealer

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SCROGGS & EWING

ARCHITECTS

SOU. FINANCE BLDG.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Dorothy Jones Doesn t studying hurt your eves?
Margaret Gilson How do I know?

Edmunda Did you hear about the wreck on the streetcar?

Ardene Why no.

Edmunda \^'ell. a man had his eve on a seat and a ladv sat on it.

REALTY SAVINGS &
TRUST COMPANY

J. Lee Etheredge .
J Frank Carswell
A. B. Von Kamp .
Le Rov AV. Lveth .

Pre.sident
Vice-Pres.
Vice-Pre.s.
Sec.-Treas.

51-% Paid on Time Certificates
5% Paid on Savings

827 BROAD STREET

SPRING 1928

WOMEN'S
READY-TO-WEAR

QUALITY

SCHNEIDER'S

AUGUSTA,

GEORGIA

^^

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GAS

THE IDEAL FUEL!

THE GAS LIGHT CO.

OF AUGUSTA

THE NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK

Augustas Only National Bank

A National Bank

with

A Savings Department

in which

every Tubman girl is cordially in-
vited to liave a savings account.

Start While Young

Member Federal Reserve System

WM. SCHWEIGERT

846 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GA.

Phone 359

UNUSUAL GIFTS

Millinery for

DISCRIMINATING
BUYERS

E. C. BALK & CO.

918 Broad Street

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Dependable ;_; Economical
Convenient

\im^^

FLOUR

CLARK MILLING CO.

AN AUGUSTA PRODUCT OF SUPERIOR C^ALITY

For Sale by Lending Grocers

Dr. Henry J. Godin

OPTOMETRIST

STCillT Sl'KCIALlST

Offices: 956-956 Vj Broad St. Phone 1478

Dealers in Peace of Mind

THAT'S WHAT GOOD
INSURASCE MEX ARE

Lorick & Vaiden Agency

LIFE INSURANCE

Second l-'loor Soutliern Finance Building:

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

SC OTT NIX ON

INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE

104 Masonic BIdg.. AUGUSTA

lAiken
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AUGUSTA, GA.

D

Tears a School Teacher

For

The ideal of service has uever been morf nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch,
a fuU half century, she taught in one school in New York City.

To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty,
thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life,, owe to her a debt of gratitude
which they will never be able to pay.

Sen'ing others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind
the store counter, and doing it .lust a little better day by day, is always worthy the best
that is in us.

Service is one of life's loftiest aims.

QC^^^^^

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That girl is so dumb that she thinks
that "Stop, Look and Listen" are the
"Three Musketeers."

T^hoenix Oil
Company

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Production

of your
Annual
Gom bines

the
Snsbiration

/of
Ancient
Artisans
and the skill
of Modern
Graftsmen

FOOTE

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