Maids and a Man 1930

More about the viewer

Allow image comparison in viewer

What is IIIF?

Metadata
Text

Collection:: Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Maids and a Man 1930
Creator:: Tubman High School (Augusta, Ga.)
Publisher:: Maids and a Man 1930, 1930, 1930
Date of Original:: 1930
Subject:: Tubman High School (Augusta, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: p. 66 with illustrations
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/maidsandman19301930stud
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/maidsandman19301930stud/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Augusta University, Reese Library
Rights:

Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive

in 2011 witii funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19301930stud

11 * <f^- %-'^-L<->w-''^*'jt,''V-j^ '

'V >

^ ,^^rg^-Vi'-

l::^: - ^:"- :^^ ^

naid5--/-naR

])iiblisli('(l by

The SENIORo and JUNIORo CLASSES of
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Foisaii et have oliin jticmiiiissc iuiahit Vergil

Tliat this little book may help us to recall those memories, some

hitter, some sweet, with which our high school days were

filled, is the wish of the annual staff of 1930.

cTVlAIDS and a c5MAN |

Facn/t\

T. H. (AltliKI r. I'riiuipu]

Aliss A. I)ni!iii in II \i\>

Issixtdiil I'riiiiipal

Mi.ss Anmk M. P\(,fc;

French

Miss Gkutrlide J. t"oMi;i

English

Miss Marcia A. Clmsk

Domestic Art

Miss Willamette Green

Mathematics

Mrs. M. a. Kii)(;eli

Latin

iVIiss Lois Eve

Science

Miss l)oROTH^ H\li!EI;t

Music

Miss Eleanor Boatwricht

History

Miss Ann Braddv

Mathematics
Mrs. W. C. Lyeth

English

Mrs. W. W. Snow

French

Miss Edith Nachman

Geograph y
Miss Eora M. Fearce

English
Miss Susie L\ncford

Mathematics
Miss Eloise 1\ orris

Miss M\R^ (;illilam)

Mathematics

Miss Elizabeth Hemo

English

Miss Belle Walker

History and Civics

\Ilss SlU'i L Jul l\(.i;\\i

Commercial
Miss Mar\ T. Miller

Spanish
Miss Elizvheth Rice

I'hysical Training

iVliss Mabel E. Boren

I'hysical Training

Miss Helen Smith

English

Miss Marguerite Cousins

English

Mess Elizabeth Wells

Commercial

Miss Mabel Byrd

English

Miss Bernice Wiese

History
Miss Annie B. Daniel

English

Miss Elizabeth Kreps

Biology

Miss Pauline Patterson

Commercial
Miss Elizabeth Hayes

Commercial

Miss Sara Fullbricht

Mathematics

Miss Elizabeth Dowling

Mrs. Margaret White

Domestic Science

Miss Naomi Lirich

Commercial Art
Mrs. M. M. Owens

Librarian

Miss Ann G. Smith

Assistant Domestic Science

Miss Louise Wilson

1930

cTWAIDS and acTWAN

Tlie Moving Finger H^rites

mm ia]ailllllllllllM]MIMMMKM 1930

Betsy Ross

Who with nimble fingers
made our first flag.

(ta55C5

l!l

oTVlAIDS and a cTWAN

Senior CJass

OFFICERS

President Mai die Mae Jakkell

Vice-President \\ VNONA James

Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Grear

iMoTTO: "To the Stars Through the Dolts and Bars."
Class Colors: Blue and U liite.
Class Flower: Shasta Daisy.

T/ic E?u/

{With apologies to 4. A. Milne)

When I was a freshman
Fd just bejiiiin

When I was a Sophomore
I thoiiiiht I knew more

When I was a Junior
I was smart as rouhl be

But now Fm a Senior

I am clever as clever

I think ril be one forever "n" ever.

Dorothy Sharp. '30.

c^MAIDS and acTWAN

'() lead some Poiver the giftie gie us
To see oursels as ithers see us."

Burns.

Margaiskt Alston

liijih f^oarini;. swecl sirijiiiii: laik.

Eleanor Binns

a dainty Diesden shepherdess an
old-fasliiont'd nosegay.

Margarlt Ashley

\\a\iiifi iirain Uiu^liini; in the siinsliiiie-
hiijtht coloreci paints.

Ruth Burton

dnlls with curly brown hair-
soft glances.

Helen Batten

symphony in blue and gold pastel
shades of rich taflfeta.

Mildred Cakstakphen

licam of sunlight stealing throng
crack into a darkened room.

Eleanor Bearden

a little living IJaphael.

Margaret Chapman

ikes, canoes on (|uiet lakes games of
speed and skill.

Dolly Bentley

S]tain colors of red and >ello\\ mantillas

Merle Cook

trailing dresses a demure garden in a
sheltered nook.

1930 !lllillllll i i '^III I II IIMiM

cTWAIDSandac^MAN lll^/^lllllllllliillllfe^

Mary C.itKEi)

pi Im little pansies i:r(i\\inji in neat ni\\>

Katie Evans

a rnciilel seeretaiy. neat, (p)iet ami
competent.

Mary Dennis

(lirninMli\f ciittages kitcliens seented
u ith savorv foods.

Viola Figgins

deep purple wild violets.

A"WooDS Devereaux

a limpid [lool sheltered liy
oveiiiangina trees.

Helen Freeman

filive skinned maidens of southern lands
the strains of Hawaiian guitars.

Sarah Doughty

fiay niisehievous hrownie overHowiiij:
with alee.

Josephine Fry

.1 tiny piece of rare old tapestry.

lieautihiliy \Mven of green, red.

i;nld. silver.

\ ERNA Ewes

laughter, light -sun on the ocean

Frances Garten

a talking doll with laige ihijia Mne eves.

1930

oTVIAIDS and a cTVlAN |

Agnes Gay

tlie silliness and quiet of summer twiliglit.

Rltii Grear

luaint ladies dressed in laces and crino-
lines daintv black velvet bows.

Eleanor Gercke

nigbt. moon Romance.

Mary Frances Green

ivacious little Frencb dancer.

Llewellyn Gibson

books in bindings of rich red morocco
rare editions.

iMattie Lou (Jrimaud

iliir automobile -large bouquets of
summer flowers.

ZcE Audrey Gleason

a ten o'clock scholar.

Doris Gwinn

lark red ruby lighted bv hidden fires.

Claire Graham

the modern girl, courageous
and resourceful.

Mary Hagcerty

carnivals bright streamers balloons-
gay costumes.

1930 IE

,: cTVIAIDS and a c>IAN [llii^i^Mil]

Agnes Halforu

lances on suninier evenings tnuonliiilu
(in i:til(!en hair.

Margie Holland

nunlest ladies of the ante belhnn Smtli.

Margaret Hallman

a traffic cup.

Hazel Hutcheson

the old blue-backed speller.

Hazel Harley

megaphones and crowds of jolly picnicers

Anita James

siinlisi;ht on bronze-hued hair.

Helen Harrison

sailing blue-coated cadets.

Mary Ellen James

roving gypsies, campfires.

Margaret Hogan

'nv\\ white nuiiznolia blossoms.

Wynona James

a wee hurnmiui: biril. Moonlight .Sniu^ta.

1 Q^n '^MllMIIIIH^I^IIIIIIIIilllllll^ff/^lllllll]^

cTWAIDS and a cTWAN

af/^^llilHIll!

ui^n^mig

Maudie Mae Jarrell

eiUrancinc melodies l)est sellers.

ESTELLE LeVKOFF

If innie Lightner

'All the worlds a stase-

K\THLEEN Jones

kodaks sunshine on the front lawn.

Mildred Lorick

Patou model. Paris siowns.

Gertrude Kitchens

eighteen dav diet.

Sarah Mallard

universities, relatives, professors.

Lucille Lamb

dance orchestras, popular tunes.

Eleanor Miller

Dutch girls, windmills, tulips.

Frances Lazenby

inooiilinht shining through Spanish moss.

Imogene Monsalvatge

rich, hlack and gay orange of a
Mariposa lily.

1930

mmmi

cTWAIDS and a e^TVIAN

Jamie Move

high heels, Irish smiles, liahy ways.

Sallie iMae Pardlie

star athletes, stag lines, academy hups

M.4RGARET MoVE

current events, track meets, history

teachers.

Alice Patche

race, twinkling toes. Duke University.

Hilda Nelson

paint brushes, dreamy eyes,
marionette shows.

Isabelle Plunkett

cherrv trees in bloom days in old Japan.

DORRIS NOWELL

freckles, brilliant sunsets, colors of
green and blue.

Ophelia Ponder

an easy chair beside a glowing fireplace,
an open copy of Vei'gil.

Nell Nowlin

one unerring purpose." a perfect
attitude toward life.

Dorothy Powell

Romance languages. Eiffel Tower.
Miss Page's praise.

1930 ^MmgS' ' ^^MPIT^^

cTVlAIDS and a c^AN

LiJMiL

Anne Robertson

a mischievous elf dressed in wood green.

Elizabeth Shapiro

SocUo \^ agga the cannihal guard-
footlights make-up.

Frances Robinson

Mai Je Antoinette daint\ hlue hair rihhon^
pearl necklaces.

Dorothy Sharp

sunshine after showers sport shoes-
\ ogue English classes.

Minnie Lee Rubenstein

the best all around.

Marion Sharp

gay printed chint? Daniel Webster.

Carolyn Sancken

cheer leaders, basketball games, loud
speakers, a cloud of dust.

Amelia Sheftall

tail slender poplar trees announcements-
field dav.

Frances Scott

liiillege Humor clowns Jester's bells.

MAin Sheppard

a prism reflecting all of the sun's
bright colors.

rr^ rrvrm

1930

cTVlAIDS and a cTWAN

"M^

\ ERA ShiMOFF
little, carved. Japanese statuette.

C.LARA \ lOKDEia
flaiipt-relte - jazz l>aruls.

Aluertine Te.mpleton

""Geiillenieii prefer blunder
lilue-eyed jientians.

ESTELLE WaGNON

a sunny brook rippling over briglu pebbles

surprise packages.

Margaret Templeton

award pins speed tests, flying fingers.

Helen Walkek

reverie spring fever tlie urld outside.

Louise Tho.mas

Carolyn Sancken automobile rides-
t peanuts anil lollipops.

AiLEEN Wallace

Lang's Fairy Stories soft music.

Marjorie Tidvvell

a modern Portia Billie Dove
peach blossoms.

Irene Weathers

"laugh and the world laughs with )ou"
Oglethorpe.

1930

^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^i^^MniiiTM^^m^

'JM. cTMAIDS and a^MAN Mf^MllkM}^

Ruth Williams

likes giggles sparkling champagne.

Doris Wolfe

Queen of the Fairies

Fisher Body hearts.

Ann Willis

Beech Island long rides "Bob"

/ Scz,

O^'Jo

y The girl of today with her skirts blowing high
Is a lot more comfortable I sez, sez I
Than the prim little miss of the davs of vore
With her dress very full nearly dragging the floor.
The lass with her locks over one shoulder thrown
Didn't dream of short skirts and hair cut wind blown.

Girls change with the times I sez, sez I

And why do their parents all nearly die?

The mothers sigh and shed many tears.

\et down in their hearts thev know they're "old dears'

With hearts that are pure and as solid as gold

Still they're "outrageous" and '"terribly bold. "

Mary Sheppard, '30.

1930

cTVlAIDS and a cTVlAN

Fchniary Seniors

Martha Anderson

that sotitlieni drawl wind blown linb.

Frances Gardner

shy spring blossoms of trailing arbutus-
still purple haze of distant mountains.

Elizabeth Bailie

ex(|uisite old-fashioned jewelry steeple
chase high jumps.

Lois Harris

rl scouts camp fires scribes.

Mary Burch

busy bees working in the sunlight peace-
ful, quiet, green meadows.

Margaret Henson

talking pictures vitaphone productions

Elizabeth Dicks

soft-eved southern belles.

Louise Hildebrandt

G. S. "C. W. track meets.

Frances Farmer

freshlv pulled sirup candy cascades

Edmunda Hine

Atalanta"5 race -athletics.

cTWAIDS and ac^MAN

Mfeniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^fe^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^

Louise Hughes

history books athletic tiyouts.

Dorothy Mixon

!>lden voiced nightingale-
Miss Cherry Blossom.

Sue Hunter

hrnwn-evfd Susan finely spun corn silk.

Lena Mulligan

Greta Garho soulful expression.

Norene Maddox

Martha Washington silhouette cameo.

Mildred Murphey

Curly locks Mother Goose Rhymes.

^Lenora Meredith

the latest styles in spectacles
Marcelle waves.

Grace Olafson

valiant Norsemen The Tortoise and
the Hare.

Lucille Meyers

Cinderella flowers thai hloom in
the spring.

Matilda Otvvell

red dresses--nasturtiunis Book of
Knowledge.

cTWAIDSandacTVlAN

Mildred 1'\i,mi;i{

liltlr. ilainlv. li:il)V lace.

Elizabeth Pritchard

"that si-hocil girl complexicin"
Mary Margaret.

Hattie Templeton

"smiles that make \ou happy'
sable-winged lilackliird.

Ofhell\ Kkjkerson

echoes radios cornets

wind instruments.

Louise \ erdell

the little French girl
"seen but not heard"

Sadie Kose.man

timid white wood violets-
still-life scenes.

.Jane W eatherhorn

fair weatlier ocean waves.

Mildred Smith

Kud> \ allee's voice Pepsodent ads

Ethel W ilkersox

wedding hells cooking stoves-
farewells.

1930

rjyrrrx^"

^T^IIIIIIIIIII?^llllllll lill!lli>i^M|

cJMAIDS and acTWAN

?>r-TTTi

yyw:^liillHj|V: <^^^ >

Dorothy Wilkinson

Old Erin Maiilen of the Emerald Isle.

Madkl Yolngblood

flaxen-haired (hdU truni S\ve(.len.

-^^^mB-^^^ y^'^^^^'

Junior Class

r sv.denl Rose Wilson

Vice-President . . . . Caroline Bailie
Secretary and Treasurer - Carolyn Izlar

Motto To the Highest Point

Flower Red Rose

Color Red and IT hite

1930

Mi^

cTWAIDS and a cTVI AN

>?i.

'Ltf-^ U^' fri^M<-o-*-^

,j >V:' /^ly .>!

-^-^' '^"^'"'^ ^^ fUMbi^U:

.,x.^ c-,- , . /L-rc rc e^^^^^ ;ftc./iL X'^-*^ S'^*^ 5

- .'?..,i^

,v,*-l^.JU. r-3<i^ >*-.<f^ -^jU_,^-12,i*-i^^

:iuJ<j^

Tnoftte. ^oj^/^' y'

.jj<^^^.su, cw.as*<a>,c.j^ o'^^^ <?w*/t

cTWAIDS and acTMAN

a^^-i"'^^ B-s^ct^-l

(33_^A^'C~A-. f^^ *^^fer;^.X_

,a.,^*Z^^,yi4^ Q^^.^ .*

^aL:'-^ ^&i<,.r..

^ i^aJ^IV^:^^^ .5.^..A ,^.^.* ^v^<.^

y 5. e^<^^<^^j"^J" /k^ ^g^,^.jL^-

1930

cTHAIDS and a c^AN |ll^MlTIll mlllllllllllllill^a]^

C<^-^i^ ii^ ^^_.

^"V^

,M^l(..

ij^gM^-r--*

yy}y,cti^ ^i>Tx__ <s,^,jUf^ ^oK^-^ /3^^4y- -fc.i^.^<.*4^

1930

cTWAIDS and a cTWAN

rr]<^<^'}^'^i o.*^ -n^5 ^^*^^^

.-...^^^-^ --<^'^rr *r^-

ii?u>-.->j!^ /T/V-t-aA-

|,U4?fu____Ct^--* *?-^-'i

^.i:*. ^.^^

^M/;^liHIHIIHil!li<?):;:^i||l!lliHIIIIII^^ cTWAIDS and a eTVlAN

Si.*, ^^,/^-.- :?

fivt^i^u GAr-o/fVo/

V*^a-v^'<l''

7??*w /^ /^-/f^^' ""J

.,^SUtl- -tS-uL-

wictti, K^ ^SirkX^L

1930

cTWAIDS and a cTWAN

t^,A^Ui> e/cJc/icc. 'p'^-

^i^a. \jciZ/' '^^Sj^^^ft^^t'-^^.e^ ^"^^^P/^-^o.. &^^u)jU.

(Pc&'PU^/d''^^'!^^

7?7<i*^ ^-'^^;^- ^%t^is:* <V.x(^-H

.>-'' -

O-'T^-.a'^,, ,;^^^>:'-e-<' (P

!S^ <%***

Queen Elizabeth
"In the days of good
Queen Bess."

(Dtg,anxzat\ons

cTVlAIDS and a cTWAN

Annual Staff

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Literary Editor
Art Editor
Athletic Editor
Picture Editor
Joke Editor
Copy Editors
Feature Section Editor
Advertising Manager
Faculty Advisor

Josephine Fry

Maudie Mae Jarrell

Dorothy Sharp

Frances Robinson

- Elizabeth Bailie

Kathleen Jones

Sarah Doichty

Ruth Grear and Doris Wolfe

Wynona James

Ann \^ illls

Mrs. Ridgely

1930 i

cTVlAIDS and acTWAN

Dramatic Club

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer

OFFICERS

Josephine Fry

Marguerite Starke

Elizabeth Shapiro

- Mary Sheppard

Most Popular Maudie Mae Jarre ll

^-^^' lllllllll^?Jlllllll!ll!llllk^M

1930 SS

cTMAIDS and a cTVlAN

Most Stylish Frances Robinson

1930

imuT\\\

c^AlAIDS andacTWAN .

Most Athletic Edmunda Hine

1930

^i^^^^iM .. ^^Ml tTWAIDSandacTVlAN R _ . . .. ^JM

trtjE lagt 8SiU ant) Qtestament
of tlje Class of 1930

HE class of 1930 is in a very critical condition, in fact if it survives the next
few weeks it may have a chance of recovery. A consultation with the faculty,
whose ability in such cases is exceptional, was held May 28 and a diagnosis

of the case was made. The physicians agreed that the crisis would be reached

Thursday. June 12.

The disease is verv complicated nervous prostration due to overstudy, cramming,
worry over low grades and exams heaviness of the heart at thoughts of parting and
physical breakdown caused by stampedes subjected to during lunch hour excessive
swelling of head (with corresponding shrinking of brain I which has been gradually
increasing during the last four years and has now reached the most perilous stage.

Mindful of her condition she has drawn up this will in order to prevent any squab-
bling over her worldly goods.

WILL

We. the 1930 Senior Class of Tubman High School, Augusta, Georgia, do hereby
publish this, our last will and testament revoking and making void all former wills
made by us at any time.

L We do direct that our funeral be held by our friends and well-wishers oh. yes!
and the faculty. and shall be held with fitting pomp and ceremony. With the ex-
perienced Sarah Zealy and T. Harry as chief mourners.

II. To Father T lime I, our beloved principal, we do give and bequeath some much
needed tact s.

To the faculty we do be(|ueath peaceful nights and restful days until they return
to the madhouse in September.

To the Jolly Juniors we do give and bequeath our pet lizardr;. ,-nakes and frogs;
also our notes containing vast stores of information on all subjects.

To the Sophomores we give our advice which will keep their heatls from swelling on
account of Junior dignity and help them to bear exams and failure manfully.

To the Freshmen we leave whatever the Juniors and Sophomores throw away in-
cluding all Planters emptv peanut bags, ten of which sent to the Planters Companv.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will entitle them to a beautiful thirty-two page painting book.

To the June Seniors of 1931 we do leave our accustomed seat in Chapel, which
they have so long covetsd.

And we hereby constitute and appoint Mis- Gertrude Comey (our legal advisor
during these trying four years) sole executor of this our last will and testament.

In witness whereof, we. the class of 1930. the testators, have to this will set our
hand and seal this tlav. May 19. Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred anil thirty.

1930

KfailllillillHillltaB ^TWAIDS and acTMAN IBSaiiiillllll .! I!fia'!il!l|l||i!i ji-^'^

^roptjecp of Cf)c Senior ClasiS of 1930

May 15, 1950.

Dear Maudie Mae:

It seems a shame that you. President of the June, 193U, Class, were unable to attenil
our twentieth reunion, but I realize how busy vou have been since the L nited States
joined the League of Nations. How do you like representing good old Uncle Sam
over there? I know vou must enjov it as you used to love to study about it in Mis^
Wiese's History Class at Tubman.

Speaking of Miss Wiese, she was at the reunion and vou should have seen her.
Fat! that tloesn't begin to describe it. but then she's married now and living a life
of leisure. Several of the other teachers were there also; Elizabeth Henrv and Annie
Bee Daniels, both old and grey as would be expected. But enough I know you are
anxious to hear about some of the old crowd.

Well, the first day we met at Tubman, our old one on Walton Way, and spent
several hours getting acquainted again. We were then taken on a tour of the city. At
one o'clock we were taken to the Bon Air where the Rotary Club entertained us with
a luncheon. I haven't enjoyed anything as much since the last one twenty years ago.
On mv left was Estelle Wagnon; she is studying the care and feeding of gold fish at
Agnes Scott, as she thinks it will aid her when she goes to house-keeping in the fall.
Ann Willis, now the business manager of the peanut stand at the corner of Seventh
and Broad, sat on my right. Next to Ann were Isabel Plunkett and Mattie Lou
Grimaud, President and Vice-President of the stand; they say they employed Ann
because of her experience as advertising manager of the 1930 Annual. I also saw
('lara Verdery. Eleanor Miller. Agnes Halford. Mary Dennis, and Eleanor Bearden
who are doing charity work in Augusta.

That afternoon we saw Mary Creed who just received Lon Chaney's place in the
movies. Her first picture was "Whoopee, the War's Over." A most entertaining pro-
duction, I assure you. After it we returned to the hotel to rest and talk. Naturally
some of the girls beside vourself were unable to come, but Sarah Doughty, who, by
the way, has been made editor of The College Humor, told me about some of them.
Sarah says that she owes all she is to the Tubman Annual of 1930. But back to the
missing girls Alice Patche was unable to get down to the reunion as she is a fashion
model in a New \ork store. Sarah said not to tell anyone, but Alice is hoping this
will be her last position before going on the stage. Mary Stone and Ruth Williams
have gone to Arabia in hopes of fintling two wandering sheiks; imagine them on
camels. Sarah Mallard, Llewellyn Gibson, and Mary Haggertv are now police-women
in Chicago and as yet are in perfect health.

In the evening we had dinner at the hotel and afterwards in the ballroom we looked
in on the television. Maudie, you couldn't guess who we heard, and saw, broadcast-
ing Marjorie Holland, A. Woods Devereaux, Frances Garten and Ophelia Ponder,
the famous quartette, sang several numbers, among them "Over the Hills and Far
Away." Eleanor Binns and Hilda Nelson announced for station I. 0. L . Thev gained
their wonderful speaking voices by making chapel announcements of "Very Impor-
tant Meetings." We also heard two lectures by former Tubmanites, one by Mary

51 1930 51

.>li

cTVIAIDS and a cTWAN

Soulluill nil ulieie the "Tower ol loiuldii" is located. The other by Irene Weathers
on the South Sea Island dress was extremely interesting, as Irene lia^ just returned
from Iceland.

Speaking of lectures, do you remember when Mr. Hardy came to Tubman and
wanted some of us charming voung ladies to go on a Washington tour/ Well, Lucille
Lamb has just completed her thirteenth trip around the Chinese Wall. She will start
on the fourteenth one next year and wants all people who are interested in the tour
to <-all her home 178-J.

Just as we were about to turn the television oil dainty Doris Wolfe was seen dancing
the tango. After watching her for a few mniutej we went up to our rooms.

The next day we were entertained with a big party at the new Augusta Pond by Mil-
dred Lorick and Anne Robertson, both charming members of the younger married
set. as would be expected. At luncheon I talked to Amelia Sheftall. now gym teacher
at Tubman.

In the afternoon we heard a very educational debate by Carolyn Sancken and
Louise Thomas on "Should Teachers Who Object to Noise Be Barred from the
Schools y" I also saw another girl who is teaching at Tubman now. Katie Evans i-
yelling "Don't look at your typewriter keys." to all the little Junior C's.

That evening I was forced to catch the plane back to New York, as my new 5-and-l(!
mail order house was to open the next day.

I must close now. as it is late.

I hope we can have another reunion again some dav and that vou will be able to
attend it as they certainly are fun.

Love,

Dot
P. S. The girls all sent their love and best wishes.

D. S.

]^/;^lllllllllllllill ^ll""" l i'l''i^

cTVIAIDS and acTWAN

"HALFWAY DOWN"

"Halfway clown the stair:
Is a stair
Where I sit.
There isn't any
Clher stair
Quite like
It.

I'm not at the bottom,

I'm not at the top;

So this is the stair

Where

I always

Stop."

I wonder what A. A. Milne would .=ay. it he knew that I was using the title, and
was quoting part of one of his poems? Plenty, probably, if he read this theme, but
he won't read it. Maybe, if I had told him that I was planning on using this work oi
his, he would have written three things differently.

"Mr. Milne," I would say, when somebody introduced us, "do you remember that
poem you wrote called "Halfway Down"? You do? Well, would you change the title
to "Seven Steps Down"?

"Why?" he would ask.

"Because," I would rejjly, "when I go downstairs, I stop en the seventh step."

"Very well," Milne would answer, writing it down on a slip of paper. "Is there
anything else I should change?"

"Yes." I would declare, "will you use 'stand' instead of to 'sit'?"

"What line is "sit' in? A. A. would question, trying to be polite. "Never mind, I
see it. Let's see. If I change 'sit' to 'stand' what will 'it' rhyme with?"

"Oh, change 'it' to 'and'," would come my bright respond.

'"Let s see," that is his favorite expression. "Now my poem reads:

"Seven steps down the stairs
Is a stair
Where I stand.

There isn't any
Other stair
Quite like
And.

"No. That doesn't make sense? May I use 'pause' instead of 'stand'?"
"All right," the words would come out of my mouth without my knowing it.
"Here! How is this? " and now he would recite:
"Seven steps down the stairs

Is a stair

Where I pause

There isn't any
Other stair
Like it
Lause;

"Fi

grand! excellent!" I would exclaim. "'Now, could you I mean would

you change 'always" in the next to last line, to 'sometimes'?"

"Of course," the famous child's poet and mystery murder writer would mutter.

"Now my poem is all right, isn't it?" His voice betrays his doubt.

"Well!" I would utter. ""Well, we haven't started on the second verse vet.'

"Just a minute," he would cry, as if someone had called him, "I'm coming." Then.

turning toward me, in the humblest of voices, he would beg me to come again.

'"Christopher just called me and I can't keep him waiting. Goodbye! " A. A. Milne

would cry disappearing tiirough the doorway, almost at a run.

1930

:^1I^^" _ .-.'.'S^ cTWAIDS and a tTWAN i

FOR THOSE
WHO LOVE FINE THINGS

A NEVi ELEMENT WOMAN

SYMBOL WO

A member of the liuinan laniilv.

OCCl RRENCE Can be found wherever man exists. Seldom occurs free or
in native state. Q'ualitv depends on the state in which it i- found.

I suallv the combined state is preferred.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES All colors and sizes always appears in disguised
condition and its face is usually protected by powder and paint-. Boi

bitter.

at notli-
WiU melt if

mg and freezes at any time. If not used correctly, it
properlv treated.

CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Extremely active. Has a great affinity for gold,
silver, platinum, and precious stones. Absorbs all expensive foods. Sometitne-
vields to pressure. Ages rapidlv. fresh varieties are more attractive. It is a very
dangerous element and highly explosive. Therefore, it should not be handled
bv inexperienced hands.

'?:'>

~~rv-

--^^^^

1930

^i^i^iiiiiiiiiiiim^iiiiiiiiiiiM^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw^^

,>;i

lis:

oTWAIDS and a cTVlAN

t^^Jj:/jL>Aj^^A

Lombard Iron Works

^im^Vt44^Vtyi^y^

and Supply

^^^^TaDILS OUTFITTFOS ^^^^

( .ompaiiy

"The Store of Better Values"

Augusta, Georgia

AUTHENTIC STYLES

MACHINERY, SUPPLIES

REPAIRS. CASTING

WOMEN AND MISSES APPAREL

ROOEING. PUMPS

MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES

IRON AND CHAINLINK FENCE

MODERATELY PRICED

EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL

Him: ""And why do you call nie Pilgrim'.''"

Her: "Well, every time you call you make a little progress."

"Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than men?"
"Well, vou know paint is a great preservative."

Teacher: "Now. pupils, what do we come to school for?"
Stud ous: "To train our faculties."

Dumb: "Only fools are certain, wise men never are."
Ditto: "Are you sure?"
The same: "I am certain."

Realty Savings and
Trust Company

o27 Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.

Paid in Capital 8100.000.00

5', ( Paid on Savings
5|9r Paid on Time Certificates

nilJIU TORS

.mux I'HixizY

.JAMES K. l,EA(;i-K

T. 1>. CASWEI.I,

<. K. I.A^VKEXCK, .IK.

.1. LEE ethekei>(;e

KI-SSEI.I. K. WHAI.EY
C. H, I'HJXIZV, SK.
HK-XKY f;. HOWARD

A. li. VllX KAMI'
<IEl>K(iE SAX<K1-:X'
P. H. RICE
J. KRAXK CARSWEI,!,

I.ERUY \Y. LY-ETH

R. J. MAX^VELI.

.1. <;. lSEI,UIX"r.

Compliments of

Augusta Lund3er
Company

Phones
275 and 276

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

g-^pin^.^'^'i'!!'-|!'l':'<^^|H||||!J|;:;;i!^

1930

cTVIAIDS and a cTWAN j_

Graduale Operatois

Phone 2287

MRS. ED. SHEEHAN. JR.

Pidprielress

Leonard Beauty Slioppe

Specializing in

PERMANENT WAVING

Prices .S7..S0. $10.00, $12..S0, and 81.S.00

408 Leonard Building .\ugusta. Ga.

"Thf Smartest Sfioppe in Toicn"

Plu.ne 1101

910 Broad Street

H.Shi

imerling

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
.lEWELER

Cash Or Credit

! ive 1' loot;- I' iiie Furniture

Culpepper Brothers
Furniture

lOlU and 1021 Broad Street
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

C. D. Kenny Company

TEAS : COFFEES : SUGARS
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.

Pat was visititig the house of a friend who was the proud owner of a parrot. Pat

had never seen one before.

"Hello!" exclaimed the bird as tlie visitor walked past the cage.

Pat turned in amazement and after staring at the parrot for a moment, raised his

cap in salute.

"Good morning to vez," he said politely. "Sure, at first I thought vez was a

bird."

WARREN C. DAVENPORT'S

Musicove, Inc.

RADIOS. RECORDS AND
SHEET MUSIC

309 Eighth Street
Phone 3438

Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1930

National Bellas Hess
Company, Inc.

830 Broad Street
.Augusta, Ga.

Millii;an Adv. Service

OUT DOOR ADVERTISERS
August.^, Georgi.\

SbxonQ/SimSHoo(a

^i=AVAYS BUSV

^n^^l! imiili^i^ 1930

A<>r

;^^^iiiiiiiii!i!iiiif?^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiE^iiii

cTVIAIDS and a cTVlAN M^'

'llllilll^^^ll

COMPLIMENTS OF

Georgia Railroad Bank

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Mrs. Gray: "Ah. jimiv. I wonder if my husband will l()\e me when mv hair is i

gray .'

Mrs. Black: "Why not? He's loved vou through lhre2 shades already.

Miss Boatwright "Mary Elizabeth, who were the minute-men?"
Mary Elizabeth "Thev were a whole lot of fast boys."

ClauSSfenS

Bread - Cakes

Since 1841

South's Favorite

.<-

iMii

1930 Ml

cTWAIDS and a oMAN

SOLICITS VOLR BUSINESS

Interest Paid on Savings Quarterlv

Start Life Right by Opening a Savings Account

Total Assets Over 880,000,000.00

NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL

Acts as Executors, Gl'ardians, Trustees

Scene: Lunch room. ,

Time: 12:20 or 12:25 P.M.

Senior: "Who are vou shoving?"

"Bright Fresh: "I clunno what's va name?"

Adam was a lucky man
Who lived in days of yore.
No one could ever tell him
'"I've heard that one before."

Q-UALITY above ALL

Herff Jones Conipaiiv

Designers and Manufacturers

Hiiih School and Collejiie

Jewelry

and

Commencement Invitations

Official Jewelers to
Tubman High School

GardenCity

Engraving Co.

M^^z^MX&J)P^^3m^t

PHOTO ENGRAVERS

DESIGNERS
PHOTO RETOUCHERS

PHONE 1886

j| August a. Ga.

cTVlAIDS and a cTWAN

-^^
^

OF AUGUSTA

A National Bank with a Savings Department

in which every Tubman Girl is cordially

invited to have a Savings Account

Start While Young

Affiliated with The First National Bank of Atlanta and the
Southeast's Largest Banking Group

Thev call her appendix because somebody is always taking her out.

When caught robbing the cash-register in a fish store, be nonchalant, smoke a
herring.

Mr. Montell: Frances, how do you look best, smiling or serious?"
Frances very unconcerned: "Either way."

Augusta Sporting Goods Co.

Distributors

A. G. Spalding & Bros, and

P. Goldsmith Sons Co.

Athletic Equipment

Golf and Tennis Supplies

Rackets Restrung

212 Eighth St.

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Phone 2722

AUTO TOP AND TIRE COMPANY

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

566 Broad Street

K^TT-TTT'lTm-^

1930

''^'"W'W"

-^nrrrv^r^l f-

^">S^

cyMAIDS and a cTWAN |

( Augusta

George C. Baird & Company
Certified Public Accountants

Georiria

-o
C

I Infants" Wear

E. C. Balk & Company

918 Broad Millinerv. Gifts

Compliments of a Friend

t Hull, Barrett & Willingham

1 Augusta Attornevs-at-Law

yeorgia

WHEN HISTORY WAS YOUNG

Miss Wiese: Melba. do you mean to say that vou can't name all the presidents
we have had? \^ hen I was \our age I could name them all.
Melba: ^ es, but there were only three or four then.

Some girls with a negative personality may be developed in a dark room.

An Irishman was telling his friend of a narrow escape in the war. "The bul'et
went in me chest and came out me back," said Pat.

"But,"' answered his friend, "it would go through your heart and kill you. "
"Me heart was in me mouth at the time," came the quick reply.

Comey: "If Shakespeare were alive todav. wouldn't he be looked upon as a re-
markable man?"
R. Williams: "I'll say so. He would be three hundred years old."

Passerby: "What would vour mother sav. little boy, if she could hear you swear

like that?"

Boy: "She'd be tickled to death if she could hear it."

Passerby: "How can you lie like that?"

Boy: "That's no lie. She's stone deaf."

The Henry Hltt Plumbing Company
611 Broad High Grade Plumbing Supplies Augusta. Ga.

1 04 Masonic Bldg.

Scott Nixon
Insurance

Trade in Augusta

J. C. Penney Company
824 Broad Street Department Store

Augusta, Ga.

J. B. White & Company
I Augusta Service Loiv Prices Reliability Georgia

cTWAIDS and a cTWAN

Aujjusta Grocery Co., 614 Walker Street, Augusta. Ga.
Augusta Shoe Repairing. Sawilowsky's.

Bailie Furniture Co., 712 Broad Street

Blanchard & Calhoun, Real Estate, Marion Building
Bowen Bros., Hardware Co., 905 Broad Street

Alex. G. Edelblut Furniture Co., 319 Eighth Street

Gardelle's : Drugs : 712 Broad Street

(Georgia Vitrified Brick & Clav Co., Augusta, Ga.

Hansberger's Pharmacy, 934 Broad Street

W. L. and W. J. Hatcher, Autos, 521 Broad. Phone 44.

The Augusta Herald

N. Hildehrandt : (groceries : 226 Sixth Street
Leasiue, Duvall & Powell. Realtors, Herald Building

W. P. Manning Music Co. Pianos, 315 8th St. Phone 3327
Mulherin & Marks Shoe Co., 862 Broad Street

Mur))hv Stationery Co.. 756 Broad Street

F. Phinizv & Co., Insurance, 124 Eighth Street

Rhodes-Harkins Furniture Co., 1051 Broad. Phone 672
Stark, Cleaning and Dveins;, 743 Broad. Phone 769

H. C. Tennent Supply Co., 1251-53-55 Broad Street

cTVlAIDS and a cTWAN

(J^tt/fJ/^crA /n

"^^^M^j

' f -. i-g^-.-. , (Jul' I ,

cy^^-

J C-^^.^^>^U.^

L i ^\\^^^\'t> . V\ . ' ::k \ , \^'K\A

kj J'-jAjJjs (' ' 'J

'iJ\jLf^ (I _ g.o/^^U-.

-r'^^.

Sri^^-.-o-yTt.-'-^

-<^*^ -

/<ifcxM L(.^ (^'<.k.>f^<-^--n r\r<..<^t. \Y- -il-.AL_^

r^fM Yl

.? >z^-

C-^ - -. /

' " - = ^^:p'

Vv^-^---lI

^ j-^

'^/ -^-^^ i4h-.

.i^^^

Ul .'^U^ . fiM^

>yn

-^; .L-, ^'J-L ^VU)j rj)^n^jiJ. - J_

kiS^

rv^

<-- 'v

1930

^^R^iiiiiiiiiiiiik^^Miiai^

cTWAIDS and acTWAN

^^Jo^cc/agf/f^cf/f Ai.

QPT"' J \ . - i ---jir>

yf^a^ u)jL^^'

AA^ Z^^^. <.>^^ ^.^

^^^^0^

rtJvjL,. - vJ) ''^ ' ..-) .<aja A

1^ lA

\^s^^\ \>S'^r.f^-l.:

-"-^"^

:^i<? L\j()n

L^ga.*^^.^^ /"'^g;^^-^^ ^^g t^^^ -< >^

^ ' A<^t

V^- ^H/Xf-, i-U. ^

'iMil, cTWAIDSandac^TVlAN

:.!M

^J^f//ctarr:r/i Ad

'^'^^''i''"'"""^''- ' 1930

I^iillllillli' '" "^

c;MAIDS and acTVIAN

I'HOK.vi.x I'KJX'ii.vc; i(i:Mr\NV
Al'Ol'STA. t:A.

1930 m

,lf/^llllll