Maids and a Man 1936

REESE LIBRMV

11 47 0059824 5

LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

GIFT OF
MAKY AVRETT CRAVEN

LZ>750]
T?M3

^ MAIOA ANP A NtAN )^

Page One

I1AID3
AND A UAH

MAY .... o ... . Id6

Page Three

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19361936stud

yn the following pages,
(jOe^ 7he Board of Sdiior^;
have endeauorea to pre-
sent the histonj of our
school and the memories
that we hold most dear.

Page Five

To

Gleanor

mot

Hoatwriaht

Qlumna
Teacher
friend

We cfratefullu
and affectionatelij

dedicate this
volume.

P n K e S

"^ >_aa-=uo.-crf VT^

^

Page Seven

P r. g e E i u li t

^ MAlPa AND >a. NtAN ^ I .^ T-^^

Miss Dora Hains (Class of 1899) in her graduation
dress from Tubman High School.

Facult}/

Page Nine

rcLcuLt

y

T. H. GARRETT, Principal
1935-1936

MISS A. DOROTHY HAINS
Assistant Principal Latin

MISS ANNIE M. PAGE
French

MISS GERTRUDE J. COMEY

English

MISS MARCIA A. CLARK
Domestic Art

MISS WILLAMETTE GREEN
Mathematics

MISS LOIS EVE
Science

MISS DOROTHY HALBERT
Music

MISS ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT
History

MISS EDITH NACHMAN
Industrial Geography

MISS LORA M. PEARCE
English

MISS SUSIE LANGFORD
Matahematics

MISS BELLE WALKER

Civics

MISS MARY GILLILAND
Mathematics

MISS ANN BRADDY
English

MISS MARY T. MILLER
Spanish

MISS MABEL BYRD
English

MISS ANNIE B. DANIEL
History and Civics

MRS. M. M. OWENS
Librarian

MISS SARAH FULLBRIGHT
Mathematics

MISS ELIZABETH DOWLING

Science

MRS. MARGARET WHITE

Domestic Science

MISS ORALEE KING
Commercial

MISS EDNA ROGERS
Commercial

MISS EDNA MAURY
Physical Training

MISS MILDRED CARTLEDGE
Physical Training

MISS MARY EVANS
Commercial

MISS BEULAH FENDER
English and History

MISS ROSINA PEARL
French

MISS GRACE STRAUSS
History

MISS BETTY JONES
English and History

MISS RUTH McAULIFFE
Latin

MISS MARIE HULBERT
History and Science

MISS ELIZABETH SHEELY
Commercial

MISS MARY MILES
History

MISS BERTHA CARSWELL
History and Algebra

MISS MARGARET JONES
English and French

MISS MARY BALK
Secretary

Page Ten

Courses of Study

Subjects offered at Tubman High School are grouped by Courses. The
following tables show the Courses with total credits earned by subjects in
four years.

College-Prep.

Englisli

French

Spanish

Alggbra

P. Geom

Civics

Anc. Hist. _ -.
Ene-. Hist.
Am. Hist.

Science ._

Elective

Phys. Train. ...

B

College-Prep.

English 4

Latin 4

French 2

Algebra 2

P. Geom 1

Anc. Hist 1

Am. Hist. 1

Science 2

Elective 1

Phys. Train

Total -.18

Total 18

c

Business

English 4

Algebra ... 1

Civics 1

Ind. Geo 1

Com. Arith V2

Science 1

Economies . V2

Stenog. 2

Type W 2

Booltkeeplng .. 1

Business Pr 1

Eng. Hist 1

Am. Hist 1

Elective 1

Phys. Train

Total 18

D

General

Eng'.ish 4

Algebra 2

P. Geom 1

Science 3

Foreign Lang...

Anc. Hist

Eng. Hist

Am. Hist

Civics

Economics

Ind. Geo. .

Elective

Phys. Train

Total 18

Each of these Courses is based upon four main subjects per year. All
Courses require approximately the same amount of work and give the same
unit value toward graduation. Students must choose one of these Courses
when they enter the High School. Changes from one Course to another are
difficult to make. When changes in Courses are made usually more than
four years are necessary for the completion of the required number of
units for graduation.

The electives are Cooking, Sewing and Vocal Music (in class). These
Courses are practical. Every student is required to earn a total of one ur.it
in Elective subjects during her High School Course. Each Elective subject
is rated upon a basis of one-half unit per year.

Physical Training is required of all students unless they are excused
upon a Doctor's certificate. Simple uniform gym suits are required.

The School Library provides excellent facilities for collateral reading
in all Courses. A select list of current magazines is on file in the Library.
A full time trained Librarian is in charge.

Page Eleven

Now we 11 give a cheer for Tubman,
For the school we love the most.
Evermore we'll sing her praises
And her name shall be our boast.
To the top we'll raise her colors
And her standards ever hold.
Then let us give a rousing cheer
For the Tubman Black and Gold !
Then let us give a rousing cheer
For the Tubman Black and Gold!

(Chorus)

So with voices loud and strong
To her name we'll raise a song;
For to her our hearts belong
With a love untold.
Then \ve'll cheer for Tubman High
May her spirit never die;
Victorious may fly
Dear old Black and Gold!

VELMA BELL, '25.

Papre Twelve

MAI pa AND A NvaiM >^|7I

SENIORS Marion Coles Phinizy in the graduation
dress woi-n by her mother. Mrs. Ferdinand Phinizy
(Mary Paxton Porter, class of 1910.)

Seniors

Paffe Thirteen

Senior Class Officers

(JUNE)

BETTY IRVIN -. - President

RUTH TANNER Vice-President

BLANCHE HENSLEY Secretary

Senior Class Officers

(FEBRUARY)

OSTELLE FLOYD President

LIZZIE MAE BARNES Vice-President

MILDRED POSS Secretary

MISS ANNIE B. DANIELS Senior Class Sponsor

P a g- e Fourteen

ESTELLE FLORENCE
ANDERSON

"The mildest manners and
the gentlest heart."

EMILIE CATHERINE
ANDREWS

'A tender smile, our sorrows
only balm."

MIRIAM ARNDT

"Why should she study and
make herself sad?"

MARY VIRGINIA AVRETT

"Thy soul was like a star,
and dwelt apart."

SARA SEDWICK BAILEY
"Her feet delight in dancing."

LIZZIE MAE BARNES

"She hath a daily beauty in
her life."

MARY ANTHONY BARNES

"True as a needle to the pole,
or as the dial to the sun."

IVIE HENDERSON BAGGS

"Oh, how full of briars is this
work-a-day world."

DORIS ELIZABETH
BENTLEY

"The first great work (a task
performed by few)
Is that yourself may to
yourself be true."

Page Fifteen

LEOLINE LOUISE BLACK

"If to her lot some errors
chance to fall,
Look to her face and you'll
fora'et them all."

VIOLA LAFAYETTE
BROWN

"Blest with that sweet sim-
plicity of thought
So rarely found and never
to be taught."

ESTELLE BLUM

"What's gone and what's
past help should be past
grief."

BETTY THERESA
BRUGGEMAN

"Bid me discourse, I will en-
chant thine ear."

SARA BOLGLA

'I'm sure care's an enemy to

life."

MARGARET JEAN
BRADDY

"If reasons were as plentiful
as blackberries I would give
no man a reason upon com-
pulsion."

MARY EDNA BUSCH

'We meet thee like a pleasant
tl-ought."

MARGARET ELIZABETH
BROOME

"Let gentleness my strong
enforcement be."

DONALD BUSSEY

'I shall never be ware of
mine own wit till I break
my shins against it."

Page Sixteen

MARTHA BURGAMY

"True humility,
The highest virtue, mother of
them all."

LOUISE BURTON

'He's armed without that's
innocent within."

CATHERINE CALLAWAY

"Sweetly did she speak and
move
Whom to look at was to
love."

EILEEN FLORENCE
CHAPMAN

'But thy eternal summer shall
not fade."

ELLEN COCLIN
'Silence that spoke and elo-
quence of eyes."

CORRIE ELIZABETH
COLCLOUGH

Candor is the seal of a no-
ble mind

The sweetest charm of
woman."

^^..^^^ V^

FLORENCE CONSELYEA

"Youth full of grace, force,
fascination."

MARTHA LOUISE COOPER

"Do you not know I am a
woman ?
When I think I must speak."

ANNABEL RAGSDALE
CORLEY

'Thy modesty's a candle to
thy merit."

Page Seventeen

NELL ELIZABETH CORRY

'Mv heart is like a singing
bird."

IRENE ELIZABETH
DANGLER

Modest and shy as a nun is
she."

LUE ELLEN CRAFT

"A little nonsense now and
then
Is relished by the wisest
men."

ALLEN SHERROD CUTTS

"My tongue, though not my
heart, shall have his will."

ESTELLE MARIAN
DAITCH

"Gravity is the ballast of the
soul, which keeps the mind
steady."

EUGENIA GAY DALY

"An honest heart posses a
kingdom."

LILLIAN DUCKWORTH

"But clay and clay differ in
dignity
Whose dust is both alike."

ELEANOR TUTT DUNBAR

"I am net only witty in my-
self, but the cause that wit
is in other men."

RUBY VIVIAN EDMONDS

"Angling is somewhat like
Poetry,
Men are to be born so."

Page Eighteen

JULIA ELIZABETH FARR

"A prirl she seems of cheerful
yesterdays,
And confident tomorrows."

REBA ELIZABETH FARR

"What cannot be avoided
"Twere childish weakness to
Ir.ment or fear."

CECILE DURBAN
FIELDER

'And if it please you so;
If not, why so."

IVA ODESSA FLETCHER

"Tranquility! Thou better
name.
Than all the family of
Fame."

OSTELLE FLOYD
"Is she not passing fair?'

VIRGINIA FOGLE

"Happy am I; from care I'm
free!
Why aren't they all con-
tented like me?"

VIVIAN LESLIE FOSTER

"Her eyes are stars of twi-
light fair
Like twilight, too, her dusky
hair."

BONITA ESTHER
FREEMAN

"For the gods approve
The depth, and not the tu.
mult, of the soul."

ALLEN FUTCH

"She had the genius to be
loved."

Page Nineteen

ELIZABETH TERESA
GARNER

''Thou hast a mind that suits
With this thy fair and out-
ward character."

ANN CORLESS HAGGERTY

"She has occasional flashes
of silence."

MYRDIE JUANITA
GOODMAN

'Her only fault is that &hs
has none."

OPAL GRAVES

"And even her failings lean-
ed on virtue's side."

MARTHA DARLINGTON
GREENE

'She that could think and
ne'er disclose her mind."

LYDIA MAE GRIFFITH

'She is well paid that is well
satisfied."

EUNICE HARRIETTE
HALL

'What ever she did, was done
with so much ease,

In her alone 'twas natural
to please."

MARGARET LOUISE HALL

"My mind to me a kingdom
is,
Such pei'fect jov therein I
find."

ELEANOR LUCILE
HARRISON

"I would help others out of
a fellow-feeling."

Page Twenty

BLANCHE ALMOND
HENSLEY

"Her voice was eve:- soft,

gentle and low,
An excellent thing in wom-
an."

KATHRYX HENRIETTA
HILDEBRANDT

'Yours is the charm of calm,
good sense."

ROSE WARDLAW HUXTER

"All that I see in you is
worthy of love."

EVELYX HUMPHREY

"And still care not a pin,
what they said, or may say."

BETTY IRVIN

"Hast so much wit and merit

and spleen about her,
There is no living with her
or without her."

THELMA IVEX IVEY

"It doesn't pay to worry;
things are bound to happen
anyway."

LORENE JENNY

"There is no greater delight
than to be conscious of sin-
cerity on self-examination."

MYRTLE JOHNSON

"From the crown of her head
to the sole of her foot, she
is all mirth."

FRANCES JOHNSTON

'Wit is the salt of conversa-
tion."

Page T w e n t y - O n e

-i^

JESSIE MUNROE JONES

"Her eye was bright,
A well of love, a spring of
light."

JULIA ELIZABETH KELLY

"But though that place I

never gain.
Herein lies comfort for my

pain:
I will be worthy of it."

ELIZABETH KITCHENS

"A merry hesrt goes all the
day
Your sad tires in a mile-a.

FRANCES ERNESTINE
KITCHENS

"Ah, why
Should hfe all labour be?"

PRANKIE HILL KREPS

'Her very frowns are fairer
far

Than smiles of other maid-
ens are."

BERTHA MAE LEMMONS

"Principle is ever my motto,
not expediency."

DOROTHY ANN LEMON

"Gentle of speech beneficent
of mind."

EVELYN LEVER

'She is gentle that doth gen-
tle deeds."

i/

MARGARET ANNE
LOFVING

"Wise to resolve, and pntient
to perform."

Page T w e n t y - T w o

MIRIAM CATHERINE
McKEOWN

"I love tranquil solitude
And such society
As is qu'et, wi-t, and good.'

MAY McLEAN

"My nature is subdu'd
To what it works in, like the
dyer's hands."

MARY ELIZABETH
MADDOX

"Thou hast no fault, or I no

fault can spy,
Thcu art all beauty, or all
blindness I."

GEORGIA MANNING

"Those about her,
From her shall learn the per-
fect ways of honor."

MARY ELIZABETH
MARSH

"Kindness is wisdom. There
is none in life
But needs it and may learn."

ii^

1/

HELEN EUGENIA MILES

'The greater man, the great-
er courtesy."

MARY MITOHUM

"For tho' thy faults were
thick as dust in vacant
chambers,
I could tiust your kindness."

MARY ALYCE MIZE

"None knew thee but to love
thee
Nor named thee but- to
praise."

ELIZABETH AGEE MORAN

"The one thing in the world,
of value, is the active soul."

Page T w en ty -Three

MARGUERITE MORRIS

"There is no wisdom like frank
ness."

MARGARET LOUISE NEWMAN

"My own thoughts
Are my companions."

ELIZABETH AARON MOSS

"I pray thee then
Write me as one that loves his
fellow men."

LUTHER NELL MOXLEY

"Her modesty is a candle to her
merit."

NELL MATTIE MOYE

"It is better to wear out than to
rust out."

ELIZABETH NEWMAN

'I never knew so young a body
with so old a head."

MARGARET EMILY NEWTON

'That inward eye which is the bliss
of solitude."

RUBY EVELYN OGLESBEE

'According to her cloth she cut
her coat."

JANE STEWART PAQUETTE

'Worth, courage, honor, these in-
deed
Your sustenance and birthright
are."

CARRIE PAPPAS
'Your hearfs desires be with you.'

Page Twenty-Four

y

MARY ELIZABETH
PEARSON

"Joy rides in me, like a sum-
mer's morn."

EMMA SIBLEY PERKINS

"In thy face I see the map
of honor, truth and loyalty. '

DOROTHY PHILLIPS

"She that was ever fair and

never proud
Had tongue at will, and yet
was never loud."

MIRIAM PHILLIPS

"Let gentleness my strong
enfo.-cement be."

SARAH PIERCE

"I am not merry, but I do
beguile
The thing I am by seeming
otherwise."

VIVIAN LEON PLUNKETT

"A book is a friend that
never deceives."

MILDRED POSS

"Some smack of age in you,
yome relish of the saltness
of time."

MARION COLES PHINIZY

"Who mixed reason with
pleasure
And' wisdom with mirth."

ELEANOR CODY
PRINTUP

"And still the wonder grew
That one small head could
carry all she knew."

Page T w e n t y - F i V e

A)

MARTHA JULIA
PRITCHARD

MARGARET RENNISOX
'The mirror of all courtesy."

"A mind serene for contem
plation."

EMMA LOUISE
PRONTAUT

'She bore a mind that envy
cculd not but call fair."

MAE RACHELS

'Smooth runs the water
where the brook is deep,"

MARY RACHELS

"True beauty dwells in deep
i-etreats."

EUGENIA ANIT.A
RODGERS

'From the looks not the lips
is the soul reflected."

MABEL LOUISE SANDERS

"Miith admit me of thy crew.
To live with her, and live

with thee,
In unreprcv'd pleasures
free."

ELIZABETH REESE

'Men of few words are the
best men."

FLO ERLE RUSSELL

"The glass of fashion and
the mold of form."

Page T w e n t y - S i X

FLORENCE EVELYN
SHORT

"That place that does con-
tain my books,
The best companions, is to
me a glorious court."

CLYDE ELIZABETH
SMITH

"Ler.rning is but an adjunct
to ourself."

ELEANOR MOZELLE
SMITH

' Tis always morning- some-
where in the world."

NELL INEZ STRINGER

"Her smile is sweetened by
her gravity."

HELEN WRIGHT SWANN

"O this learning-, what a
thing- it is!"

RUTH TANNER

The reason firm, the tem-
perate will,
Endui-ance, foresight,
St: ength and skill."

CAROLYN JANET
THIGPEN

"At Learning's fountain it is

sw"eet to drink
But 'tis a nobler privilege

to think."

^

MARY EUGENIA TIMM

'Divinely tall and most di-
vinely fair."

* -^.'<WK#

MARGARET SINKLER
TWIGGS

"Look, she's winding up the
watch of her wit; by and by
it will strike."

Page Twenty -Seven

EVELYN WALDEN
"True delicacy is solid refinement,

MARGARET ANN WALTERS
"No legacy is so rich as honestr,'

WILLIE JOSEPHINE
WASHINGTON

'For if she will, she wiL, you may
depend on't,
And if she won't, she won't so
there's an end on't."

AVICE REBECCA WELLS

"Her very foot has music in't
As she comes up the stair."'

JOSEPHINE DELLA WHEELER

"If I do vow a friendship
I'll perform it to the last article."

HELEN WHISNANT

'In this world there are so few
voices and so many echoes."

BETTY WHITE

"Not too serious, not too gay,
But altogether a jolly good fel-
low,"

HELEN INEZ WHITMAN

"On their own merits modest men
are dumb."

JULIA WOODWARD

"A pe.ac3 above all earthly digni-
ties,
A still quiet conscience."

MARY ESTHER YOUNG
"I am a part of all that I have met."

Page Twenty-Eight

OPHELIA BEARD
LOUISE DUNHAM
ANNA BELLE GARVIN
SARA LINSON

HELEN ERNESTINE SMITH
EUNICE TESl^ON
EVELYN TUCKteB ^
RUTH WATKINS

(Just before Exams.)

I've gotta pass! I must not flunk!
Pistil, calyx all that junk
Invitations Donalbain
"Venait de ' and Cawdor's thane
Calcium oxide Graduation
Economic progress Pollination
Senior banquet 1603
"Castigo" Hyperbole
Constitution midnite oil
Caldron burn and fire boil
Mercuric chloride a Canterbury tale
Inflorescence I must not fail;
Baccalaureate synecdoche
"Qui adreneris" apostrophe
Got'ca pass or there'll be trouble!
Macbeth beware and Banquo bubble
"A peu pres" a "legume" bean
Revolution Banquet scene
Adaption I must get through!
Examinations Confound you!

M. COOPER. '36,

Page Twenty-Nine

Senior Graduating Class

FEBRUARY, 1937

Badger, Sydell
Harden, Daline
Barsh, Juanita
Beam, Virginia
Blackwell Mary
Bostick, Natalie
Burton, Violet
Cloud, Frances
Crenshaw, Dorothy
Dangler, Nettie M.
Davidson, Lois
Ferris, Betty
Green, Catharine
Harrison, Elsie
Harveston, Martha
Hollingsworth, Jane
Howard, Georgetta
Hull, Carolyn

Hundley, Frances
Kirby, Enise
McElveen, Elmer
McManus, Lourene
Miller, Evelyn
Mills, Frances
Montgomery, Doris
Mundy, Wilhelmina
Murphy, Gladys
Netherland, Florence
Odoni, Montez
Oliver, Martha
Owens, Helen
Owens, Lenora
Perdue, Thelma
Prescott, Frances
Pruitt, Catherine
Purser, Pauline

Questelle, Luciille
Rachels, Louise
Rickerson, Thelma
Roper, Grace
Rosier, Mary
Rowland, Realita
Savage, Celeste
Sikes, Florence
Sims, Helen
Smith, Edna
Steadman, Lucile
Suhr, Elizabeth
Tankersley, Elizabeth
Trowbridge, Mabel
Tussing, Eloise
Walters, Dorothy
Williams, Gladys

Page Thirty

JUNIORS Shirley Koontz in the g-raduation dress
worn by her mother. Mrs. Howard D. Koontz.
(Ahava Harriet Hicks, class of 1912.)

juniors

Page Thirty -One

Junior Class Officers

MARY MAE WELLS - -- - President

LYLETTE DUNN -- - - -Vice-President

FRANCES HUNDLEY .._. .....Secretary and Treasurer

MISS ROSINA PEARL - Class Sponsor

Junior A's.

Page Tliirty-Tvvo

Junior B'3.

Junior C's.

Page Thirty-Tliree

Junior Class

A 1^ Anderson. Pauline
Bates. Annette
Bates. Evelyn
Beckwoith, Bii'mah
Bol^la, Miriam
Carlisle. Beatrice
Corley, Dorothy
Creamer, Florence
EIledi^G, FIcrence
Fortune. Clan Nell
Kulnier, Dt^laine
Hall, \nita
Holley, jMary Esther
Johnson. Kathryn
Leonard. Marian
Merry. Jane
Muir. Katherine
O'Connor. Betty
Powers. Ellen
Sancken. Aurelia
Scarr. Elizabeth
Schwitzerlet, Elizabeth
Tarlton. Margaret
Timm. Dcrothy
Weltch, Natalie

A2^Calhoun. Anne
Capps. Eloise
Carpentei-, Helen
Davidson. Blanche
Dorn. Carolyn
Duke. Lillian
Dunn. Lyiette
Kllis. Maruerite
Embry. Julia Mae
Farr, Virginia
Frey. Alice
Hall, Doris
Head. Mildred
Holley, Celeste
Humphrey. Clarissa
Irvin. Helen
Koontz, Shirley
Kuehnel. Hannah
Malcney, Margaret
O'Cnnno. , Reba
Sanford. Jane
Schneider. Dede
Scott. Janet
Serotta. Harriett
Spillman, Maiy Jane
Stephens. Erma
Stulb. Margaret
Sturgis, Hilda
Thompson, Ethel
Walker, Margie
Waterson. Ann
Wells, Mary Mae

A3^ Anderson. Alice
Bo'ant, G'.enelle
Des Ccmbes. Elizabeth
Farr. Frances
Gay. Myra
Given^, Evie
Hall. Clara
Hanis. Ann
Haynie. Dorothy
Johnson, Bette
Knight. He)en
LanKl'iy, Claire

Miller, Carolyn
Miller. Dorothy
Moragne, Mildred
Parker. Catherine
Pearre. Marqunrite
Pierce. Eddie Peail
Roberts. Mildred
Rubenstein. Sabet
Scoggins, Evelyn
Seago. Dorothy
Shelton, Hazel
Sidener. Evelyn
Smith, Gwendolyn
Steed. Evelyn
Stewa-t, Florence
Stringer, Eddie
Summerall. Dorolhy
Swint. Josephine
Weed. Eva Mae
Wright. Constance
Young, Rose

A4 Arndt. Helen
Barwick. Marion
Bentell, Tracy
Burgees. Sibyl
Bussey. Mary Lou
Cleveland, Louise
Cole. Carol
Edmondson, Maude
Evans. Frances
Fendley, Ruth
Frank, Virginia
Glenn. Jerry Frances
Gcdbee. Floience
Greene. Christine
Fadden, Estelle
Harries, Jane
Lamkin. Martha
Laniei-, Constance
Lombard. Ann
McCord, Henrietta
McCuen. Mary Alice
Miller. Kathleen
Murphy. Ruth
Odcm. Evelyn
Patch, Amy Jewel
Pound, Elizabeth
Ramp, Annette
Read. Elizabeth
Starnes. Frankie
Stephens. Annie Mirian
Swariz, Dorothy
Temple ton. Pauline
Thomas. B-tty
Wilkerson, Wilma
Youngblood, Mary Frances

A5 - Allerton, Minnie
4thearn. Doris
Baker. Mabelle
Boatright. Eloise
Bussey. Harriett
Cartledge. Mary
Coclin. Yetta
Craft. Eleanor
Deas. Julia
Dunaway. Julia
Elridge. Ruth
Greene. Gladys
Hadden. Eunie Mae

Harveston. Evelyn
Jekel. Doris
Jernigan, Mildred
Levy. Nina
Marsh. Dorothy
Middleton. Cora
Mcintosh, Thelma
Nance, Emily
Newman. Ruth
Paterson, R.
Perkins, Edith
Perry. Laura
Quarles, Edna
Rickerscn, Mary
Sandei's, Annie Ruth
Scoggins. Grace ,
Seigler. Maltie
Senn, Lucy
Wheatley. Eunice
Youngblood. Dorothy

Aaronson, Charlotte
Anderson. Virginia
Eailie, Carrie
Bennett, Frances
Bishop, Mary Frances
Brown, Ponder
Carstarphen. Melba
Corley, Margaret
Corr. Virginia .
Denny. Mary Clark
Dickerson, Dorothy
Elkins. Sara
Farr. Edries
Greene, Dorothy
Horton. Margaret
Jeffcoat. Elizabeth
Jones. Anne Elizabeth
Kennedy. Betty
Madebach, Pauline
Maxwell. Marian
McLelland. Vivian
Newberry, Beveriy
Owen. Mary Louise
Ftlmer, Velma
Peters. Margaret
Ponder, Vidian
Purswell, Margaret
Reiser, Mary Katherine
Rcesel. Cathei ine
Rcessler, Mary
Rowland. Voncile
Saye, Anne
Schurr. Louise
Scruggs. Hazel
Schmerling, Rita
Stircwalt, Lucile
Wells. Claudius
Wcodward. Madelyn
Wylds, Sibyl
Zimmeiman. Margaret

CI Amun, Frances
Anderson. Elizabeth
Boone, E\'elyn
Brooks, Lucille
Chalker. C-arrie
Cheeks. Helen
Cook. Pearl
t'iilpe[ipe'". Sara

Day. Frances
Durden, Elizabeth
Hardy. Marjorie
Havird. Leila
Kitchens, Bobbie
Krewson. Louise
McCarty, Elizabeth
Pettigrew, Hilda
Powell, Mary
Reid. Mary
Ricketson. Katherine
Seigier. Leale
Sheahan. Marian
Smith. Mary Ruth
Spradley. Mary
Taylor. Mai-y
Tussey, Margaret
Youngblood. Pearl
Wade. Laura

C2 Adams, Thelma
Colley. Virginia
Crenshaw, Mary Lou
Ergle. Frances
Goolsby. Margaret
Gtay. Myrtice
Howell. Eloise
Mallett. Louise
Matheney, Lucile
Murphy. Sara
Piatt. Sarah
Price, Sallie
Riley. Margaret
Rodgers, Lucile
Snider. Lina
Story. Frankie
Thomas, Virginia
Turner, F' ranees
Van Dyke. Ida lluin
Vawter. Juanita
Young. Leila

C3 Baker. Evelyn

Battle. Evelyn
Beneteau. Lucille
Brandon. Dorothy
Burnside. Claudia
Cannady, Frances
Courtney, Eleanor
Fioyd, Jane
Gary. Helen
Ooodv/in, FJease
Grantham. Margaret
Harper, Anna Lou
Keel, Louise
Key. Goldie
McArthur. Margaret
Ouzts. Winifred
Peacock. Clark
Pereyra. Ltjuise
Pollard. Louise
Pollard. Mildred
Radford. T^nretta
Reeves. Frances
Scott, Katherine
Stewart. Lillian
lannot . Marv

P a g e

'h i r t y

SOPHOMORES Jaiiis Duiioar in the graduation
dress worn bv her cousin. Airs. E. A. Hayden.
) (Virginia Walton, Class of 1913.)

Sopfioiiiores

Page T h i r t .V F i v ^

Sophomore Class Officers

RITA MAY - - -President

BETTY ADAMS - Vice-President

VIRGINIA WILSON Secretary and Treasurer

MISS RUTH McAULIFFE .....Class Sponsor

Sophomore A's.

Page Thirty-Six

1 =r^ | i^ VtAloa ANO A NtAiS yW l"

.K^-^:

.^ ^-jtlfT.^

Sophomore B's.

Sophomore Cs.

Page Thirty -Seven

Sophomore Class

Al Bacon. Annie Ruby
Badger, Doris
Bailey, Helen
Blanos. Mary
Born. Margaret
Burton. Margaret
Capers. Marian
Chavous, Pauline
Clark. Betty
Dover. AUene
Dudley. Mildred
Ellis. Dorothy
Fleming, Martha
Gibson, Virginia
Glenn. Carlene
Graham. Marian
Gridley. Dorothea
Grooms. Elliott
Hall. Cleo
Helmuth. Dorothy
Holloway. Catherine
Johnson. Dorothy
Jowers, Virginia
Melles. Sophie
Moore. Hazel
Morris, Margaret
Patterson. Annie
Raley. Edna
Rigsby. Dorothy
Roper, Edna
Rubenstein. FranUie
Russell, Emma
Storey, June
Turner. Margaret
Walden, Helen
Whitt. Virginia

A2 Bailey. Joanne
Balk, Logan
Hallos. Frances
Barker, Evelyn
Best, Katherine
Boswell, Mary
Caw ley. Margaret
Clark. Elizabeth
Crawford, Lillian
Culpepper, Marion
Deal. Lucille
DeLoach, Elizabeth
Farr, Maxine
Hall. Geneva
Hall. Sara
Hill. Emily
Howell, Martha
Johnson. Lillian
Johnston, Josephine
Jordan, Ann
Laverty, Mary
Leach. Lorene
Lively, Julia
Maher, Martha
Maloney. Louise
Mjay, Rita
McLean. Jean
Morgan. Frances
Popkin. Frances
Smalley. Annette
Smith, Ruth
Trowbridge, Laura
Ward. Mary Louise
Wilson, Virginia

Wofford. Agnes
Young, Virginia

A3- -Anderson. Dorothy
Anderson. Mary
Banks. Dorothy
Barchan. Julia
Burns. Doris
Carpenter, Virginia
Crozier, Annie Ruth
Guthrie, Nora
Guye. Margorie
Hardy. Juanita
Herrington, June
Hill, Elizabeth
Hogan, Emma
Holmes, Grace
Ivey. Beulah
Ivey, Dorothy
King. Helen
Lee. Clara Joe
McManus. Dorothy
McManus. Lucille
Moi-agne, Mable
Murphy. Eleanor
Norris, Marjorie
Pound. Edna
Reese, Evelyn
Rhoden. Nell
Roberts, Hazel
Rocker, Miriam
Rollins. Naomi Lee
Scattergood. Frances
Smith. Virginia
Tanenbaum. Elsie
Thigpen. Ivelyn
Whittle, Dorothy
Youngblood. Katherine
Zoller, Elizabeth

Bl Adams, Betty
Andrews. Betty

Bignon. Celeste
Bond. Nelle
Carswell, Elle
Chandler. Evelyn
Coclin, Margaret
Dobson. Olive Mae
Dunbar, Janis
Elliott. Constance
Gercke. Kate
Hains, Louise
Jones, Ruth Holt
McElmurray, Mildred
Murray, Mabel
Owens. Mae
Paiiuette. Georgia
Paulk. Mary Elizabeth
Phillips. Roberta
Prontaut, Dorothy
Purvis. Zaidee Lou
Robins, Doris
Russell. Elizabeth
Sheftall. Margaret
Smith. Dorothy
Stelling. Ellen
Stringer, Dottie
Talbert. Miriam
Wilensky. Lorraine

B2~Aaronson, Estelle
Arrington. Aderae

Battle. Helen
Bell, Frances
Bennett, Frances
Bracey, Clare
Brvans, Elizabeth
Bull. Mildred
Chapman. Sara Jane
Dunbar. Mary Helen
Gumbel. Barbara
Hammett. Anne
Houston, Virginia
Howell. Sarah
Jones, Emily
Lewis, Helen
Maryott. Eleanor
Melton, Virginia
Meredith, Evelyn
Osborne, Mary Anne
Phillips. Margaret
Rabun, Montine
Ransom, Sue
Stafford. Mary
Stelling. Martha
Wood, Doris
Wright, Alice

CI Abney. Mildred
Baker, Frances
Cadden, Lois
Cawthorne. Myra
Crouch, Evelyn
Dickens, Virginia
Donaldson. Betty
Gibbs, Frances
Hixon. Esther
Hughes. Jane
Hundley, Virginia
Johnson, Fiorine
Kirkland. Gladys
Mason. Bonita
Maxwell. Louise
McGahee. Mary
Melles, Athena
Pearson, Evelyn
Poole. Frances
Ranew. Iris
Reeder, Louise
Thompson. Iris
Wood. Mary
Yarborough. Ruth

C2 Atwell. Nell
Anderson. Miriam
Austin, Sai"a
Bogoslawsky, Dena
Boyd, Laura Lee
Capler, Sara
Clark, Carleton
Dantzler. Edith
Gaskill. Ruth
Hilliard. Marie
Hughes. Dorothy
James, Dorlne
Jones, Juanita
Lotz, Mamie
Marshall. Margaret
Mason, Evelyn
McGahee. Margaret
Moody. Dorothy
Moseley. Elizabeth

Owens. Katherine

Parrish, Mildred
Peters, Margaret
Rodgers. Virginia
Smith, Ouida
Temples. Grace
Temples, Martha
Thurmond, Annice
Tucker, Josephine
Ward. Helen
Young, Katherine.

C3 Ansley, Catherine
Black. Audrey
Boyett, Virginia
Buck. Maggie
Dye, Elizabeth
Fallow, Yvonne
Fields. Jewell
Gay. Miriam
Gillion. Margie
Howe. Mary
Hydrick. Louise
Key, Margaret
Mann. Lucille
McArthur, Ruth
McDaniel, Mildred
McElveen, Helen
Milligan, Martha
Miner. Eli^e
Owens, Geraldine
Pileggie, Vittoria
Redd. Christine
Rhoden. Juanita
Rowe. Alice
Smith, Marian
Teague. Claire
Walker. Virginia
Williamson, Mildred
Youngblood. Gladys

C4 Adams, Virginia
Amos, Lucile
Anderson. Myrtle
Boyd. Dolly
Boyer, Martha
Carter. Jonnie Fay
Cheeseborough, Martha
Clark. Lucile
Clark. Marian
Corbett. Cecile
Culley. Janice
Deas. Mary Alice
Givens. Agnes
Goodwin. Martha
Hoi lings worth. Cora
Hughes, Alma
Jackson. Mary Alice
Jennings. Elizabeth
Jones. Josephine
Judy. Elsie
Pettigrew. Dorothy
Scarbrough, Louise
Seldin, Renee
Singleton, Eleanor
Tebow, Temple
Walker, Jonie Mae
Watkins. Freda
Weathersbee. Eleanor-
White. Hattielene

Page Thirty-Eight

FRESHMEN Marguerite Symms in the gi-aduation
dress worn by her mother Mrs. Marion Symms.
(Claude R. Pearee, Class of 1905.)

Freslimeii

Page Thirty- Nine

JJmy2te55Loni on a. I ulyman rte5km.a.n

On Septembei- 5, 1934, she stood on the threshold of Tubman High School a
thin, gangling girl of twelve. Pride thrilled her that she was at last to become a part
of this long-looked-forward-to school.

As she entered the door, she paused and her large brown eyes sought the superior
face of Pallas Athena, goddess of wisdom, who scorned her with a look of supreme
contempt.

She drifted into the assembly hall where three hundred bewildered girls waited
expectantly. Some of them giggled and chewed gum, others cast longing looks through
the open windows, while still others the studious ones sat stiffly erect with grim
determination to begin at once to learn all there was to know and to get a long serias
of A's for it.

Mr. Garrett gave them some wcrds of encouraging' and inspiring advice. The
brown-eyed girl felt that frail though she was, she could climb to any height. As she
passed out of the door, her eyes again sought the face of Pallas Athena. This time
a smile of encouragement sent her shoulders up a notch and gave her chin a deter-
mined tilt.

MARY HELEN DUXBAR, 3S.

^^^^

JSTtgii:: - ^^-*

;^Sp^

f

T T-

1 A,

f\rs

Freshmen A's.

Page Forty

Freshmen B s.

Freshmen C's.

Pa:e Forty -One

Freshmen Class

Arndt. Elizabeth
Beckun. Deona
Bennett, Marie
Bradler. Elizabeth
Brentnell, Daisie
Columbus. Alice
DeWitt. Frances
Faglie. Virginia
Griff en. Genevieve
Henderson. Frances
Hobbs. Pauline
Hunnicutt. Dorothy
Irving. Louise
James. Margie
James. Willie
Lee, Leona
Newman, Dorothy
Newman. Mary
Osborne, Estelle
Owens. Elizabeth
Owens, Mary Ruth
Parker. Bernice
Rickerson. Delia
Schlein. Gladys
Smith, Virginia
Steed. Ettrell
Stringfellow, Marion
Sturman. Margaret
rhui-mond. Loudell
Thurmond, Ollie Mae
Towner. Ruth
West. Elise
Allgood, Mary
Bland. Eloise
Campbell. Elizabeth
Cliatt. Ruby
Deas. Vivian
Floyd. Dorothy
Ford. Louise
Frost. Daisy
Ivey. Lettie
Jackson. Lila
Krouse. Marion
McGahee. Helen
McKndree, Mary
Moody. Hazel
Norris. Ruby
Norris. Ruth
Parrish, Lillie
Pearre. Ellen
Peters. Sarah
Phillips. Mildred
Reese. Margaret
Robinson. Virginia
Russell. Mildred
Spence. Roberta
Thaxton, Sarah
Wade. Grace
Voung. Dorothy
Wilson. Dorothy
Cook. Bobbie
Anderson, Laurie
Bussey. Ollie Mae
Cowan. Katherine
Daniel, Mildred
Frost. Eugenia
Grose, Athalee
Higgenbotham. Louise
Inglett. Martha
Kirkland. Frankie
Kreps, Martha
Maddox. Julia
O'Hara. Ora Lou
Seago. Flora
Sharpe. Ruby
Taylor. Sarah Mae
Wiengers. Carolyn
Wren. Margie
Wyatt. Bobby

\dams, Imogene
Allgood. Betty
Andrews. Evelyn
Ansley. Louise
Bell. Grace
Bell, Mamie Lou
Blum. Shirley
Burton. Margaret
Bushia. Sarah
Daitch. Mildred
Green. Emily
Grizzell. Rena
Halford. Wynett:
Hall. Elizabeth
Harrison. Erma
Heath, Frances
Huff, Hazel
Johnson. Edith
Keilhotz, Mary
Kelly. Marian
Kirkland, Mary
Mcllhany. Mary J.
Mercier, Ei-nestine
Miller, Mabel
Pileggi. Mary
Pitts. Mildred
Proctor. Katherine
Read. Myrtle
fteaddy, Jessie
Renick, Holley
Sancken. Betty
Steinek. Alma
Whaley. Dorothy
Woo. Margaret
Young, Elizabeth
lackson. Gaynelie
Warwick, Hilda
Andrews. Marion
Anderson. Vivian
Athearn. Sarah
Atkinson. Dorothy
Bailey. Bobby
Cox. Constance
Culpepper. Jane
Davidson. Adele
Dorn, Marcia
DeMore. Ottie
Elkins. Corinne
Goodwin. Catherine
Graham. Elizabeth
Guy. Frances
Havird, Mary Elizabeth
Herlong. Emily
Howard. Elizabeth
Humphries. Vannette
Hurlbutt, Marjorie
Kennedy, Kathryn
Kitchen. Charlotte
Lewis. Mary
Miliigan. Mildred
Murphy. Margaret
McDonald. Hazel
O'Neal. Katherine
Pate, Mary Ellen
Rhodes, Kathi->*ne
Sawyer, Jeannette
Rivers, Martha Louise
Scott, Myra
Starr. Dorothy Ann
Stephens. Lina
Wilson. Anne
Arrington. Dollie
Baker, Mary
Brown. Christine
Busbia. Helen
Butler, Helen
Chambers, Minnie Louise
Cheeks. Margaret

Corley. Claire
Daniel. Harriette
Dunbar. Frances
Ellenberg. Minnie
Gregg. Dorothy
Harries. Beth
Howard. Louise
Kessler. Doris
Meehan, Elizabeth
Meese. Betty
Olive. Constance
Outlaw. Virginia
Peebles. Eileen
Phillips. Dorothy
Reed, Elizabeth
Rosamond. Ruth
Rubenstein. Lillian
Steadman, Sarah
Symms. Marguerite
Todd. Dorothy
Williams. Juanita
Wright. Gloria
Wyatt. Marie Elizabeth
Arrington. Kathryn
Beazley. Colleen
Blackwell. Lucile
Brunkhui-st. Audrey
Carswell. Mary
Douglass, Dorothy
Fentzel. Cora
Franklin. Doris
George. Jean
Gehrken. Catherine
Hamilton. Barabara
Hamilton, Clara
Heath. Elizabeth
Holmes. Margaret
Home. Sarah
Martin, Jane
McDonald, Jessie
MuIIin. Mary
Newberry, Bonnie Mae
O'Connor, Cecile
Patterson, Frances May
Pierce. Mary Emma
Roesel. Dorothy
Reese. Agnes
Snead, Billie
Sutton. Helen
Toole, Mary
Waagner. Margaret
Walker. Helen
Watkins. Margaret
Whitaker. Miriam
Andrews. Barbara
Andrews. Betty
Austin. Nellie
Bray. Lydia
Brown. Mary
Bugg. Elizabeth
Burch, Irma
Cauthen. Mary
Davis. Annie Mae
Edwards, Erline
Fallaw. Ruby
Farr. Viola
Ford. Dorothy
Fox. Jewell
Geer. Anita
Grainger. Dara
Henry. Lucile
Holmes. Adora
Jones. Nellie Mae
Lewis. Lucile
Maughon. Dorothy
Merritt. Helen
Mills. Margaret
McGee. Jane

Averstreet, Lucile
Pickron. Ruby
Ray. Martha
Robinson. Ruth
Rowe. Mildred
Silas. Elsie
Skinner. Edith
Sharpton. Georgia
Videtto. Lois
Wong. Dorothy
Wright, Norma
Smith. Margaret
Arthur, Marian
Beeland. Margaret
Brown. Frances
Bussell. Velara
Bussey. Marjorie
Ca-ry. Margaret
Cave, Elizabeth
Doolittle. Frances
Graham. Betty
Greene, Louise
Holliman. Dorothy
Huff. Myrtice
Jackson, Clara Belle
Jordan. Myrtle
Landrum. Emily
Landrum, Frances
Long. Velma
Lynch, Lorranie
Maddox. Sarah
Martin. Mary Catherine
Oellerich. Lillie
Pender. Betty
Pittman, Gladys
Questelle. La Vica
Saxon, Mae
Schulzer. Virginia
Scott. Archinell
Shank, Edna Earl
Smith. Loretta
Smith. Lucille
Smith. Martha
Toole. Eunice
Voung. Louise
Anderson. Sarah
Bartley. Pauline
Belding. Hazel
Bell. Marian
Blackitone. Edna
Cawley. Elizabeth
Clark. Clara
Darley. Lois
Dilegge, Thelma
Gaines, Catherine
Garner, Frances
Ha-din. Jewel
Tvey. Frances
Jester. Jessie
Johnson, Odessa
Keenan. Anne
Long, Evelyn
Mays. Elizabeth
Miles. Margaret
P rather. Lavada
Readdy. Dorothy
Ricks. Thelma
Rushton. Lillie Maud
Sapp. Virginia
Sullivan. Mary
Swearinger. Eleanor
Taylor. Ruth
Templeton, Martha
Whaley, Eleanor
Wood. Edith
Wood, Mary
Yarrington. Frances
Yee. Thelma

P a K e F o r t y - T w

I ne lulymcLn We. AJei/et Kf

neu/

It was a period of stiff corsets and rustling bustles; of top-heavy bonnets over-
laden with orchards of grapes and gardens of flowers; of apples for teacher; of novel
burning and of doleful poetry. It was the age of Opera House entertainments and of
Little Lord Fauntleroy; of beautiful handwriting and of strict church attendance. It
was a time when baskets of flowers were handed over the footlights at graduation,
and when sweet strains of "Marguerite" issued from the throats of happy couples
riding by on bycycles built for two. In short, it was an age of high respectability
when Tubman started out as a school for young ladies. The school was named for
Mrs. Emily Tubman, who gave the first building the old Christian Church building
on Reynolds Street to the city in 1876.

The first principal of the school was Mr. John Neely, who taught arithmetic,
algebra geometry, and Latin. Other members of the faculty were Misses Belle and
Molly Coffin, Miss Nana Harris, and Mr. Pelot. Miss Harris compelled the young
ladies to carry tunes, while Mr. Pelot attempted to teach them the art of legible pen-
manship. Neither elctives nor gym was offered. A lunch room was an undreamed
of luxury, but Aunt Barbara, an old colored woman of uncertain temperament, fa-
vcred the young ladies once a week with a market basket of molasses candy which
she sold for five cents a stick. At the beginning of each term, lunch clubs were
organized. Each club consisted of five or six girls who brought delicious lunches
from home to divide among the members. The Tubman girls of this period were on
the whole exceedingly well behaved; however, they were sometimes humiliated by
receiving demerits or by being kept in after school. When the s;hool needed funds
for a new brick chimney, window panes, or a pencil sharpener the very thing was
a drill. Everybody flocked to drills. And they sat spellbound while about twenty-
four young ladies, who had been directed by Mr. Dorr, a military man, did fancy
marching and made figures and letters. The various drills in costume were The
Milk Maid's Drill, the Gypsy's Drill, the Broom Stick Drill, the Japanese, Mother
Goose, and Fairy Drills.

It was considered very stylish for a young Tubmanite of 1880 to be seen riding
down by the Cotton Exchange in a shirt waist and a plentifully plaited skirt with
a broad sailor hat and with a lengthy pair of beribboned plaits floating breezily be-
hind. They rode in this direction because of the audience, largely composed of worthy
and appreciative young swains that gave the impression that their sole purpose in
life was to stand in doonvays and lift their hats to the fair damsels who happened
by. A few years later was passed a law ordering the young ladies of Tubman High
School to come to school in an entirely different direction. Mr. Xeely was troubled
by a certain back fence where a few bold racketeers attempted to hold snatches of
conversation at recess, ever ready to run for their lives bearing on their shoulders
the whole blame for such unseemly conduct in spite of the fact that they had been
lured there.

Select lunch clubs have given way to the din of the lunch room; drills, to gym
exhibitions; bicycles, to rickety Fords; the Reynolds Street building is forgotten;
the principal, the teachers, and the pupils have changed; yet, there is a Tubman spirit
that has come to us, handed down through the years. We hope to keep it unchanged.

BETTY IRVIN, '36.

Page Forty -Three

(2U56 O^ 1936VLteCtOtl^ 1936

Anderson. Florence : Student
Patrol. 4.

Andrews. Emilie : Student Pa-
trol. 4 ; Glee Club. 3. 4.

Arndt. Mirinm : Basketball, 2 ;
Baseball. 2 : Hockey. 2 : Track. 2.

Avrett. Mary : Student Pa-
trol, 4 ; Glee Club, 3, 4.

Bailey. Sara : President Dra-
matic Club. 4 : President Ath-
letic Association. 3 : Dramatic,
Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Member Ath-
letic Association. 2. 3. 4 ; Hockey
Team. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Volley Ball. 1,

2, 3, 4 ; Basketball. 3. 4 : Glee
Club. 4 : Wearer T. H. S. ; Base-
ball Team. 1. 2;

Baines. Lizzie Mae: Student
Patrol. 3. 4 : Vice-President of
Class.

Barnes. Ma-y Anthony : Stu-
dent Patrol, 3.

Black. Leo'ine : Student Pa-
trol. 4 : Student Council. 4.

Blum, Estelle: Student Pa-
trol, 4.

Bogla, Sara: Dramatic Club.

3. 4.

Braddy. Margaret Jean : Stu-
dent Council. 2. 3.

Busch. Mary; Baseball. 1.

Conselyea. Florence : Student
Council. 3.

Cooper. Martha Louise : Dra-
matic Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Cheer-
leader. 1 : Glee Club. 2 ; Student
Patrol. 3.

Corley. Annabel : Hockey
Team. 1 ; Student Council 4.

Allen Cutts: Hockey Team.

1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball. 1.

2. 3. 4 ; Baseball. 1 ; Student
Patrol. 1 ; Varsity Basketball. 2.
3 ; Volleyball Team. 2. 3 ; Ath-
letic Association. 3. 4 Dramatic
Club, 4.

Dunbar, Eleanor: Student Pa-
trol, 4.

Farr. Elizabeth : Hockey Team,
1, 2, 3 : Volleyball, 2. 3.

Floyd. Ostelle: Student Pa-
trol. 2. 3. 4 ; Class President. 4.

Fogle. Virginia: Basketball
Team. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Pa-
trol, 4.

Foster, Vivian : Student Coun-
cil, 4 ; Annual Staff. 4.

Freeman. Bonita: Hockey. 1;
Student Council. 1.

Futch. Allen ; Vice-President.
3 ; Student Council. 3 ; Student
Patrol. 3. 4 ; Annual Staff. 4.

Goodman. Myvilie: Student
Council. 1. 3: Student Patrol.
1 : Class President. 3 ; Annual
Staff. 4.

Greene. Mai-thn : Student

Council. 3; Annual Staff, 4.

Hensley, Blanche: Vice-Pres-
ident Student Council, 4 ; Sec-
Treas. Dramatic Club. 4 : Mem-
ber Dramatic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 ;
Sec.-Treas. Senior Class. 4 : Stu-
dent Patrol. 1. 2. 4; Student
Council. 3. 4 ; Annual Staff. 4.

Hunter. Ro^e: Dramatic Club.
1. 2. 3, 4 : Vice-President Dra-
matic Club, 4,

Irvin, Betty : Class President,
4: Student Patrol, 1. 3; Class
Secretai-y and Treasurer, 2 : An-
nual Staff, 4.

Jenny, Lorene: Student Pa-
trol, 4.

Kelly. Elizabeth : Student Pa-
trol. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Kitchens. Elizabeth : Student
Patrol. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4.

Kitchens. Frances Ernestine:
Student Council. 3 : Student Pa-
trol. 4.

Lemon. Dorothy : Glee Club. 3 ;
Basketball. 1. 2.

Maddox. Elizabeth : Student
Council. 2, 3. 4. : Glee Club. 3 ;
Annual Staff. 4.

Marsh, Elizabeth : Glee Club,

Mitchum, Mary : Hockey Team,
\. 2, 3 ; Basketball, 3 : Volley-
ball. 4.

Morris. Marguerite: Student
Council, 4 ; Volleyball. 4.

Moss. Elizabeth : Hockey

Team. 1. 2. 3 : Volleyball. 3.

Moye. Nell: Hockey Team. 1.

2, 3, 4 ; Captain Hockey Team.
I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball Team. 1. 2.

3. 4 ; Basketball Team. 1, 2, 3.
4 ; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4 ;
Athletic Council, I ; >i,tudent
Council, 1.

McLean. May : Student Pa-
trol. 4.

Newman, Margaret: Hockey
Team, 3.

Ne\vton. Margaret : Hockey
Team, 3 ; Student Patrol, 4.

Paquette, Jane: Hockey Team,
1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3;
Volleyball. 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Bas-
ketball 2. 3 : Vice-Preiidenl Ath-
letic Association. 3 ; President

Athletic Association. 4 ; Annual
Staff. 4.

Perkins. E. S. : Student Coun-
cil. 1.

Phillips. Dorothy : Hockey
Team. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2.
3. 4; Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4;
Track. 1. 2.

Phinizy. M. C : Hockey Team.
1. 2, 3 : Student Council. 1 ; Vol-
leyball Team. 3 : Dramatic Club.
3. 4 : Athletic Association, 4 ;
Editor-in-Chief Annual. 4.

Poss. M. Lorine: Class Sec-
retary ; Student Council. 4.

Printup. Eleanor: Glee Club,
1. 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club. 4.

Pritchard: Glee Club. 3.

Russell. Flor Erie: Student
Patrol. 4 : Student Council. 1 ;
Hockey Team. 1 : Dramatic Club,

Sanders. Mabel : Glee Club.
3. 4 : Basketball. 3. 4 : Varsity
Basketball. 3.

Short. Evelyn : Hockey Team.
1, 3 : Basketball Team, 1 ; Base-
ball Team, 1 ; Volleyball, 3 : Sec -
Treas. Class, 3 ; Student Pa-
trol. 4 : Dramatic Club. 4 : An-
nual Staff. 4.

Smith. Clyde Elizabeth : Stu-
dent Council. 4.

Smith. Helen Ernestine: Stu-
dent Council, 3.

Tanner. Ruth: Student Coun-
cil. 3. 4 : Class Vice-President 4.

Thigpen. Carolyn : Glee Club.

Timm. Eugenia : Glee Club.
1. 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 2.

Trowbridge. Mabel : Hockey
Team. 1. 2. 3.

Walters. Margaret Ann : Bas-
ketball Team. 3, 4.

Washington. Willie: Glee Club.

Whisnant. Helen : Student
Council. 2 : President Student
Council, 4.

White. Betty : Hockey Team,
2 : Glee Club. 3 : Dramatic Club.
4 ; Student Council. 4 ; Captain
Student Patrol. 4 : Annual Staff.
4.

Woodward, Julia Mae: Stu-
dent Patrol, 3 ; Student Coun-
cil, 4.

Page F o r t y - F o u r

In the early autumn of the year of our Lord 1932, several bands of charming:
babes left the surrounding woods and swarmed into the Tubman Nursery which was
sometimes known as the Freshman Class. They were petted and pampered for a
whole year and enjoyed themselves immensely, toddling around the building, sucking
their thumbs, and rattling their rattlers. A bright and cherry future loomed before
them. Who said Tubman was a jail ? Why, it was just a pen for babes to play in.
Guess they ouht to know all about it. Alas, these babes soon grew older and wiser
as babes will. A complete metamorphosis took place, and they emerged with a worldly
look upon their heretofore simple faces. "I wonder what it's all about" soon gave
way, and that knowing expression "You can't tell us!" immediately took its place
along with high heels, stockings and an extra smear of lipstick. Alas, no one seemed
sui prised, least of all the faculty. Didn't cocoons eventually turn out to be butter-
flies, and ugly ducklings, swans? These Sophs were an energetic crowd. They had
hopes of becoming grreat athletes and they were the stars in many a gym exhibition,
i^hey also became members of the Dramatic Club and looked around for any other club
to which they could belong'. They took up French and chattered constantly in public
in this colorful tongue. They might as well have relaxed their vocal chords for the
public took it for an unknown gibberish (of original manufacture) which beat an-
noyingly on one's ear drums.

In the third or Junior stage, their energy gradually faded away and an air of ut-
ter indifference came in its stead. A wave of blissful laziness settled upon them,
while Tom, Dick and Harry monopolized more and more of their conversation. Dates
and dances proved amazingly interesting topics, and lessens were at the lowest ebb
in years. Snatches of popular songs, moony eyes, and meaning looks constantly per-
vaded the classroom. "We don't care what it's all about," was plainly written on
their faces.

At length the fourth stage was reached the end was coming soon. It could easily
be seen that this group was in its second childhood. They gradually took on the
appearance of enlarged Freshmen with their dainty hair ribbons and colorful socks.
There returned that starry-eyed expression of their Freshmen days "We wonder
what it's all about."

BETTY IRVIN, '36.

Page Forty-Five

IH^\K "i XtK-vti^

Page Forty-Six

Eiii^nts.

Page Forty-Seven

J-dit WlLl and le^tament

We, the Senior Class of Tubman High School, City of Augusta, County
of Richmond, State of Georgia, being of sound and disposing mind, and
realizing that our time is short, do make, declare, and publish this in-
strument as our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills
heretofore made by us:

Item 1. To Lylette Dunn, An:i Haggerty bequeaths her unusual ef-
ficiency in the Spanish language.

Item 2. To the next secretary of the Sr. A3s, Blanche Hensley leaves
the roll book and the can of chewng gum money.

Item 3. To the Jr. A3s, the Sr. A3s leave a 1,000-page leather-bound
book in which will be found a list of the Confederate States of America
and the immediate causes of the Civil War explained in full. We return
them because we believe we know them now.

Item 4. To the next president of the Senior Class, Betty Irvin be-
queaths her originality and her ability to handle the job.

Item 5. To Margaret Peters, Martha Greene leaves her talent for
playing jazz on the piano provided that Margaret will play at least two
pieces a day in the lunch room to worry the teachers.

,Item 6. To Constance Elliott, Evelyn Short bequeaths her beloved
Miss Bowling provided that Constance will promise to change the fish
water at every recess and after school.

Item 7. To any Junior who is in need of them, Elizabeth Farr, leaves
her unused excuses, hoping that someone will not have to work overtime
preparing new ones.

Item 8. To Marguerite Ellis, Betty Moran bequeaths a rubber frog
to help the former in her study of Cordata, Vertebrate, Amphibia, Roni
Pipiens (Frogs).

Item 9. To Carolyn Hull, Annabel Corley leaves her "come hither"
eyes provided Carolyn will use them to the best of her ability.

Item 10. To Barbara Gumbel the Senior B class of 1936 bequeaths
their perfect French accent provided Barbara will promise never to use it.

Item 11. To any Junior who wants it, Helen Whisnant leaves her
figure provided that the former will ever keep its perfected size.

Page Forty-Eight

Item 12. To Shirley Koontz, Margaret Twiggs leaves her coloratura
soprano voice in hopes that Shirley will develop it fully and learn to sing
"Smiling Through."

Item 13. To Margaret Sheftall, Jane Paquette leaves her desk in
Room 22 provided that she will endeavor to enjoy the beautiful hen-pecked
lawn of T. H. S. during French class.

Item 14. To Dina Bogo.slowsky, Mabel Trowbridge leaves her "ex-
cused tardy" slips hoping that they will benefit Dena as they have bene-
fitted her.

Item 15. To Anne Saye, Elizabeth Marsh leaves her love for ge-
ometry and for Miss Strauss provided that Anne will learn to recite perfect-
ly the square on the hypotenuse.

Item 16. To Miss Comey, the Senior B's leave one year's supply of
"Secretary's Reports, " guaranteed to be worded alike in every respect.

Item 17. To the Junior B's, the Senior B class bequeaths all the
small academy brothers of all their boy friends provided that the former
will "treat 'em rite."

Item 18. To our honored and well-beloved principal, we hereby be-
queath the peace of mind that will quite naturally follow our exit from
the aforesaid institution.

Item 19. To some fortunate Junior, Myrdie Goodman wills her notes
which she so laboriously took in Miss Boatwright's History class.

Item 20. To Miss Dorothy Hains, Miriam Arndt wills one ream of
paper cut into small pieces, on which to write unexcused tardies for girls.

Item 21. To all future Senior C's the present Senior C2 class wills
one clock which runs very very slowly. This is to be put in the type-
writing room and the entire class sincerely hopes that at the end of speed
tests all girls will have typed at least forty-five words per minute.

To anyone who wants it, the Senior class leaves its school spirit.

Signed, sealed, and delivered on this seventh day of April.

Testators :

BETTY WHITE,

EMMA SIBLEY PERKINS,

ALLEN FUTCH.

Witness :

PALLAS ATHENA
(X) Her Mark.

Page Forty-Nine

^U55 O^ 1936VLt^ctotLf 1956

Accountants

Bruggeman and Farr. S.F.C. BI.
Daly and Watkins. Herald BI.

Adding Machines

Short Adding Machine Co., S.F.C. BI.

Adjusters

Farr, E. and Xewton. M.. Masonic BI.
Arndt, Johnson & Garner, Inc. Ma-
scnic BI.

Advertising

Braddy and Chapman Advertising
Agency, 70.5 Broad St.

Armv Goods

JOHNSON & CO.

ADVERTISERS

"For advertising that brings

results."

307 8th St. Phone 702

STRINGER ADVERTISING
SERVICE

NELL STRINGER, Prop.
"Come to Stringer's for exten-
sive and loud advertising."
405 tith Street

Agricultural Implements

Daniel Implement Co., 842 Revnolds
St.

Newman Implement Co., 936 Jack-
son St.

Air Transportation

Southern Air Lines, S.F.B. BI.
Owners Miles and Philips

Antique Shops

Antique Shop, The, .509 Greene St.

Pearson, Prop.
Old Gift Shop The, 1065 Telfair St.

Dangler, Prop.

YE OLDE SHOI'PE

JANE S. PAQUETTE, Prop.
609 Walton Way Phone 57

Architects

Hildebrandt, H., S.F.C. BI.
Morris & Rodgers, Herald BI.
Twiggs & Marsh, Masonic BI.

ARMY

GOODS STORE 1

"20

years in business"

B.

HENS LEY Prop.

Paints,

Ca

Isomine, Men's and

Ladies'

Riding Breeches,

St

oves. Dates

1206 Broad

St. Phone 4321

Attorneys

Daitch & Bolgla, Leonard BI.

Ha:i, Harriett. Marion BI.

Rachels. Rachels & Rosier, S.F.C. BI.

Automobiles

HALLS MOTOR CO.

"Use Automobiles"

MARGARET HALL, Prop.

563 Broad St. Phone 541

Printup Garage, 709 Greene St.

Bagging and Tires

Burgamy-Burton, Inc., 901 Walton
Way

Bakers

AUGUSTA CAKE SHOP

B. WHITE & A. CORLEY.

Props.

Wedding and Birthday Cakes

1227 Broad Street

Coclin's Bakery, 295 Central Ave.
Lever's Bakery, 845 Walton Way
Moxley's Bake Shop, 425 Munto
Sano Ave.

Barbecue Stands

Cooper's Place. Milledgeville Rd.

Eat At
FOSTERS DINERY

Plate Lunch 35c

Club Sandwiches 15c

East Boundary

Beauty Salons

Emihe's Beauty Shop, 706 Broad St.

E. .Andrews, Prop.
Corry Beauty Shoppe, Marion BI.

Page Fifty

Beautv Salons continued

Detective Agencies

STARR BEAUTY SHOI'

"We give the best for less"

FREEMAN & WATKINS.

Props.

Leonard Bldg.

VENLS BEAUTY SALON

' Best wave and vet save"

A. S. CUTTS, Prop.

Masonic Bldg.

Beer

Og!esbee's Beverage Co., 650 Reyn-
old; St.

Schlitz Beer. Sold at McKeown's &
Griffith's Beer Garden, Milledge-
ville Rd.

Bicycyles

Moran & Moss. Inc.. 1873 Broad St.

Ecwling Alleys

Barnes' Bowling Alley 896 Jackson

St.
Maw Green's Place, 752 Broad St.

Brokers

Goodman. McLean & Co., Johnson Bl.
Candy and Chewing Gum

Haggerty's Candy-Gum Shop, 678

Broad
Prontaut's Peanut Shoppe, 725 Broad
Wheeler's Butter Scotch Shop, 853

Ellis

Chemicals

Trowbridge & Co., 832 Ellis

Children's Wear

Thigpen Kiddie Shoppe, 783 Broad

Chop Suey

Maddox & Black Cafe and Soda Co.,
543 Broad

Corsets

Smith & Timm, Special Augusta

Shop, 492 Broad.
Whisnant of Augusta Herald Bl.

Chiropractor

Pierce, S., Dr., S.F.C. Bl.

CONSELYEA DETECTIVE
AGENCY

"We locate missing people"
705 Sixth Street

Engineers

Basch & Fletcher. 208 8th St.

Exterminators

TERMITE EXTERMINATING
CO.

E. S. PERKINS, Mgr.

Inspections made without cost

and without obligation.

9.50 15th Street

FertiHzer

Dunbar Fertilizer Works, 609 Jack-
son St.

Wells- Young Chemical Corp., 705
Ellis St.

Fish

I.OFVING FISH MARKET

Wholesale Fish
".Vlways Fresh"
H08 13th Street

Golf Goods

Jessie Jones' Golf Shop, 751 Mil-
ledgeville Rd.

Hat Renovating

Edmonds Cleaners, 755 Greene St.
Lemmons Cleaners. 845 Mackintosh

St.
Tucker & Co. Dyers and Cleaners,

1356 Broad St."
Whitman & Phinizy, Hatters and

Cleaners, 893 Washington Rd.

Hospitals

DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL

DR. MABEL SANDERS

B. S., D. V. M.

"Your pet nursed with human

care."
1652 Central .A.ve. Phone 7543

Ice Cream

Pritchard Ice Cream Parlor, 1854
Walton Way

Page Fifty-One

Insecticides

Plumbers

Lemon Co., Inc., 1063 Ellis St.
Mize Co., Inc., 1.544 Jackson St.

Insurance

.AMERICAN INSUR.4NCE CO.

All kinds of Insurance, including-

Life, Fire Tornado, Flood,

.Automobile, etc.

TANNER & NEWMAN, Prop.

Masonic Bldsr. Phone 6943

Janitor's Supplies

Calloway Co., Inc., 13437 1.5th St.
Junk

GEORGIA HIDE CO.

R. W. HUNTER & L. DUCK-
WORTH. Props.
Hiiles, Furs. Wool, Beeswa.x
and Tallow
1433 Reynolds St

IRVIN

JUNK CO. 1

B. IRVIN Prop. 1

Scrap

Iron,

Beeswax, Tallow

1783

13th Street

Laundries

Morgan Empire Laundry, 1943 Cen-
tral .Ave.

Natatoriums

Kelly's Irish Casino, Washington
Rd.

.Meet me at
WILLYS EATING PLACE

WILLY WASHINGTON. Prop.
24.5 Broad Street

Nurses

Kitchens, 207 Broad St.
Harrison, 908 Meig-s St.

Perfumes

L. JENNY & CO.

Parfums Weil Paris

Guerlain's Perfumes

Prince Matchabelli Perfumes

Leutheric Perfumes

Kathleen Mary .Aiululan

811 Broad Street

RENNISON & WALDEN

We install plumbing fixtures

and do repair work.
Phone 2084 705 7th St.

Printers

Smith Printing Co., 1208 Ellis

SWAN

Printing and I'ublishing

209 8th Street

Radios

ACME RADIO SHOP

We repair all types of radios
SMITH. LINSON, GARVIN

Props.
902 Broad Street

Refrigerators

Mitchum-Teston, 505 Broad St.

Restaurants

Bentley Grill, 709 Broad St.

Moye Lunch Room, 1011 Broad St.

Sausage

Plunkett-Anderson Sausage Co., 1045
15th St.

Scales

FUTCH SCALE CO.

York Scales our specialty
Well-trained Renair Men

104 Tenth Street

Schools

Lynch's Business School, 609 Broad

Soft Drinks

Avrett Soda Fountain. 1652 Telfair

St.
Brown's Hot Dog Stand, Wrights-
boro Rd.

FRANKIE & FLOS PLACE |

F. E.

RUSSELL &
Props.

F. KREPS,

Milledgeville

Road

(No men all

)wed )

Page Fifty -Two

SCNIVA HALX

Aciimnc^

Page Fifty -Three

-finnucLL -itdhk

Marion Coles Phinizy Editor-in-Chief

Betty Irvin Literary Editor

Elizabeth Maddox, Vivian Foster Picture Editors

Helen Irvin, Geneva Hall Art Editors

Betty White, Blanche Hensley Associate Editors

Jane Paqiiette, Frances Bennett Athletic Editors

Evelyn Short, Martha Greene Business Managers

Allen Futch Myrdie Goodman Assistant Business Managers

Celeste Holley, Dede Schneider Junior Assistant Editors

Janis Dunbar, Louise Hains,
Virginia Houston, Roberta Phillips,

Zaidee Lou Purvis Sophomore Assistant Editors

Helen Sutton, Anne Wilson Freshman Assistant Editors

Miss Ann Braddy Literary Adviser

Miss Grace Strauss Business Adviser

Page F i f t y - F o u r

^

| |^ MAIPa ANPAMAN >1J |^

Student (louncLL

REPRESENTATIVES and ALTERNATES

Leoline El^ck
Helen Owens

Elizabeth Maddox
Margaret Newman

Vivian Foster
Annabel Corley

Pauline Purser
Elsie Harrison

Marguerite Morris
Clyde Smith

Clara Nell Fortune
Dorcthy Timm

Hannah Kuehnel
Margie Walker

Rose Young
Ann Harris

Elizabeth Read
Helen Arndt
Edna Quarles
Doris Athearn

Florence Anderson
Evelyn Andrews
Doris Athern
Mary Avrett
Carrie Bailie
Leoline Black
Violet Burton
Helen Carpenter
Annabel Corley
Eleanor Dunbar
'/ivian Foster

Rita Shmerling
Frances Bennett

Marian Sher.han
Elizabeth Anderson

Sallie Piice
Louise Mallett

Margaret McArthur
Louise Keel

Dorothy Johnson
Mary Blanos

Sara Hall
Josephine Johnston

Margie Non'is
Edna Pound

Elizabeth Paulk
Betty Andrews

Louise Maxwell
Ester Hixon
Grace Temples

^tul^nt PcLttot

Claire Teague
Ruth McArthur
Jan is CuUey
Lucile Amos
Rena Grizzell
Emily Greene
Bobby Baily
Anne Wilson
Marguerite Symms
Beth Harries
Jane Martin
Kathrine Arrington
Martha Ray
Mildred Rowe
Lucile Smith
Marjurie Bussey
Anne Keenan
Dorothy Readdy
Frances DeWitt
Virginia Smith

Vivian Deas

Allen Futch
Myrdie Goodman
Cathei-ine Greene
Est3lle Hadden
Jane Hollingsworth
Lcrene Jenny
Elizabeth Kelly
Ernestine Kitchens
Helen Knight
Margaret Maloney

May McLean
Petty Moran
Beverly Newberry
Margaret Newton
Martha Oliver
Edna Quarles
Elizabeth Reed
Grace Roper
Elizabeth Suhr
Rita Shmerling

Katherine Scott
Evelyn Short
Lucille Steadman
Margaret Stulb
Hilda Sturgis
Louise Schurr
Mary Tanner
Helen Whisnant
Betty White
Constance Wright

Page F i f t y -F i V e

U'

MAI OA ANO A MAM

(^Ue (2U

OFFICERS

ANN WATERSTON President

JOSEPHINE SWINT Vice-President

DEDE SCHNEIDER Secretary

MARY KATHERINE REISER Treasurer

MISS DOROTHY HALBERT Director

GLEE CLUB CALENDAR 1935-1936

CHRISTMAS CAROL PROGRAMME AT LUTHERAN CHURCH December 15

THE MAjrS GIFT Operetta December 19

WALK THE PLANK Operetta February 17

RADIO BROADCAST .... April 2

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES AT MAGNOLIA CEMETERY April 26

RADIO BROADCAST . AprU 26

Farr, Maxine
Fry, Louise
Hains, Louise
Hanimett, Anne
HoIIey, Celeste
Holmes, Grace
Horton, Madge
Johnston. Josephine
Jones Ruth Holt
Koontz, Shirley
Maddox, Elizabeth
McElmurray, Mi'.dred
Melton, Virg'inia
Meredith, Evelyn
Murray, Mable
Newberry, Bonnie Mae
Pitts, Mildred
Popkins, Frances
Printup, Eleanor
Prontaut. Dorothy
Purswell Margaret
Purvis, Zaidee Lou

Adams, Bettie
Andrews, Betty
Bailie, Carrie
Bates, Annette
Bates, Evelyn
Battle, Helen
Beam, Virginia
Bennett Marie
Benson, Frances
Best, Katherine
Blum, Shirley
Bolgla, Miriam
Boswell, Mary
Bond, Nell
Boyd, Laura Lee
Carswell, Ellc
Chandler, Evelyn
Corr, Virginia
Dobson Olive Mae
Dunbar, Mary Helen
Elliott, Constance
Embry, Julia Mae

Ransom, Sue
Reiser,

Mary Katherine
Robins, Doris
Rubenstein, Lillian
Russell, Elizabeth
Schneider, Dede
Schwitzerlet, Elizabeth
Scruggs, Hazel
Serotta, Harriet
Shmerling Rita
Stringer, Dottie
Stelling, Ellen
Sullivan, Mary
Suhr, Elizabeth
Swint, Josephine
Symms, Marguerite
Timm, Eugenia
Ward, Mary Louise
Waterston, Ann
Wofford. Agnes
Wright, Alice
Wright Gloria

i' a g e F i f t y - S i X

Page Fifty -Seven

The Magi's Gift

Rn Operetta for the Yuletide in Two Acts

CAST OF CIL\RACTERS

THE WATCHMAN __ Louise Hains

MARY Carrie Bailis

HAROLD - Zaidee Lou Purvis

ANN Connie Wright

MARGARET Shirley Koontz

THE GOOD DAME _. Rita Shmerling

ELSBETH Louise Fry

THOMAS MORELEY Ann Waterston

TOM Constance Elliott

SIR ARTHUR HERTFORD Mary Katherine Reiser

THE' MUMMERS

FATHER CHRISTMAS Dede Schneider

ST. GEORGE -- Louise Hains

THE TURK _ Wilma Wilkerson

THE CRUSADER Evelyn Bates

THE JESTER Laura Lee Boyd

Margaret Purswell
Doris Robins

Shirley Blum
Mildred Pitts
Bonnie Mae Newbery

Ruth Holt Jones

Annette Bates

THE MORRIS DANCERS

Josephine Swint
Elizabeth Schwitzerlet

SKATERS DANCE

Laura Lee Boyd

Gloria Wright

Julia Mae Embry
Maxine Farr

Bettie Adams

Mary Louise Ward

Katherine Best

MARY Marguerite Symms

THE SHEPHERDS

Mildred Pitts , Virginia Corr

THE MAGI

Hazel Scruggs Celeste HoUey

THE ANGELS

Mary Avrett

Elizabeth Suhr
Virginia Beam

Frances Ben~on

Madge Horton

PEASANTS

Marv Sullivan

Marie Bennett

TIME: England in the Middle Ages

ACT I -- Christmas Eve

ACT II Christmas Day

DIRECTORS
MISS DOROTHY HALBERT MISS ANN BRADDY

Page Fifty-Eight

MAIPAANDAMAN )^

LytcLmatlc (slub

SARA BAILEY President

ROSE HUNTER Vice-President

BLANCHE HENSLEY ..Secretary and Treasurer

MISS RUTH McAULIFFE ) .

MISS ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT I uirectois

MEMBERS

Aaronson, Charlotte Hensley, Blanche

Bacon, Annie R. Howell, Martha

Badger, Doris Hunter, Rose

Bailie, Carrie Martin, Jane

Bailey, Sara May, Rita

Beck, Mary Perkins, Edith

Best, Katherine Phillips, Roberta

Bignon, Celeste Printup, Eleanor

Bowdain, Mildred Phirjzy, Marion Coles

Bolgla, Sarah Raley, Edna

Carlisle Beatrice Roesel, Catherine

Carswell, Mary Rubenstein Frankie

Chapman, Eileen Russell, Emma

Chavous, Pauline Schneider, Dede

Chandler, Evelyn Sheftall, Margaret

Cole, Carol Short, Evelyn

Cowan, Kathrine Snead, Billie

Cooper, Martha Louise Stirewalt, Lucile

Cutts, Allan Swint, Josephine

Denny, Mary Clark Thurmond, AUie

Gibson, Virginia White, Betty

Greene, Gladys Wright, Alice

Hammett, Anne Wright, Gloria

Page Fifty-Nine

t^tnUtlc LLOuncLL

JANE PAQUETTE President

FRANCES BENNETT ..Vice-President

ANN WATERSTON Secretary

DEDE SCHNEIDER Treasurer

MISS EDNA MAURY i Directors

MISS MILDRED CARTLEDGE S i^ireti-ois,

SENIORS

Jane Paquette
Allen Cutts
Sara Bailey
Marion Coles Phinizy
Martha Oliver

SOPHOMORES

Betty Adams
Louise Hains
Georgia Paquette
Doris Robins

JUNIORS

Dede Schneider
Ann Waterston
Catherine Roesel
Frances Bennett
Beverley Newberry

FRESHMEN

Anne Wilson
Barbara Hamilton
Harriett Daniel
Dottie Douglas

Page Sixty

U^^ ^ ||*;^__MIAIoa AND A MAN >^[ j

Page Sixty -One

^enlot {/otUij d[

Pauline Purser, Captain
Sara Bailey
Lucile Steadman
Marguerite Morris
Jane Paquette
Dorothy Phillips
Mary Mitchum
Elizabeth Schwitzerlet
Elizabeth Des Combes

Page Sixty-Twr.

^unlot [/oLUu licLLL (2.kczmpLon6.

Frances Bennett, Captain
Dede Schneider
Ann Waterston
Mary Katherine Reiser
Claudine Wells
Eleanor Courtney
Alice Frey
Beverley Newberry
^lary Frances Bishop
Katherine Scott
Ponder Brown
i\Iarian Maxwell
Florence Godbee
Dorothy Greene
Ruth Eldredge
Doris Hall ;

I'agre Sixty-Three

>enLOt EailcMciLL le

earn

^S'-?-:;\i>. '"-,* ' - . '

Margaret Walters, Capt.
Allen Cutts
Pauline Purser
Sara Bailey
Lucile Steadman
Jane Paquette

P a K e S i X t y - F o u r

HunLot McLilcet licLLL ClnampLoni

Margaret Purswell, Capt.
Glenelle Brvant
Claudine Wells
Alice Frey
Frances Bennett
Ponder Brown
Mildred McDaniel
Dorothy Greene
Dede Schneider
Ann Waterston
Beverley Newberry
Mary Frances Bishop
Elizabeth Schwitzerlet

? a

S 1 X t y - F i V

rL^mman I^aiLet I^clLl le

earn

Betty Allgood, Captain
Anne Wilson
Lucile Smith
Dorothy ;\Iau<rhan
Lucile Blackwell
;\Iary Emma Pierce
Ruby Pickran
Cecile O'Connor
Doris Kessler
Elizabeth Arndt
Mar.iorie Bussey
Marian Krause
I\[arian Arthur

Page Sixty-Six

f MAI OS, AND A NtAN >^ |":

Sopnomote. -hjock^Lf Cln(ZmpL(yin.i

Louise Hains. Captain
Eunice Wheatley
Emma Hogan
Ellen Stelling
Eettie Adams
Mabel Murray
Mary Howe
Maxine Farr
:Margaret Sheftall
Georgia Paquette
Doris Robins
Julia Lively

Page Sixty-Seven

Annual Exhibition

Tubman High School

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
AprU 30th, 1936 8:30 P. M.

MODERN EXERCISES PERCUSSION

Martha Howell
Katherine Best
Lillian Johnson
Josephine Johnston
Carlene Glenn
Agnes Wofford
Marparet Marshall
Mar>' Boswell
Frances Popkin
Vircinia Young
Frances Morgan
Marparet Burton
Barbera Gumbel
Virginia Smith
Helen Waidon
Ruth Smith
Laura Trowbridge
Rita May
Sara Hall

Madelyn Woodward
Elizabeth DeLoach
Doris Burns
Laura Lee Boyd

Marine Farr
Mary Louise Ward
Dorothy Smith
Doris Robins
Margaret Sheftall
Ellen Stelling
Celeste Bignon
Roberta Phillips
Dorothy Prontaut
Nelle Bond
Betty Andrews
Mae Owens
Aderae Arrington
Elizabeth Bryans
Mary Stafford
Mildred Bull
Evelyn Meredith
Mirian Talbert
Elizabeth Des Combes
Virginia Jowers
Juanita Hardy
Emma Hogan
Loiene Leach

Virginia Colley
Catherine Roesel
Frances Bennett
Elizabeth Zoller
Dede Schneider
Carlton Clark
Ann Waterston
Mlarian Maxwell
Mable Murray
Alice Wright
Elle Carswell
Clare Bracey
Anne Hammett
Jane Floyd
Julia Mae Embry
Mary Katherine Reiser
Mai-gBret Zimmerman
Eva Mae Weed
Constance Elliott
Sue Ransom
Georgia Paquette
Mary Howe
Elise Nixon

Helen McElveen
Ruth McArthur
Margaret Key
Gladys Youngblood
Louise Scarborough
Elizabeth Dye
Beverly Newberry
Ponder Brown
Carrie Bailie
Anne Calhoun
Dorothy Ivey
Elizabeth Mozely
Harriet Serotta
Mamie Lotz
Eleanor Weathersbee
Annie Ruth Crozier
Mildred Roberts
Virginia Carr
M^ry HoUey
Claudine Wells
Florence Godbee
Frances Reeves
Hazel Scruggs

CIRCLES

Elizabeth Dye

\nne Wilson
Colleen Beazley
Betty Ailgood
Rena Grizzell
Emily Landrum
Frances Landrum
Katherine Arrington
Lucile Blackwell
Margaret Waagner
Elizabeth Arndt
Marcia Dorn
Dorothy Readdy
Helen Busbia
Mao' Mullin
Cecile O'Connor
Sarah Busbia
Mary Keilholtz
Helen Walker
Elizabeth Hall
Jean George
Mae Saxon
Myrtle Read
Louise Howard

Frances Brown
Marian Krouse
Marie Wyatt
Marian Arthur
Elizabeth Meehan
Louise Ansley
Bettv Meese
Hazel Huff
Frances Cannady
Myra Scott
Mildred Pitts
Betty Graham
Marjorie Bussey
Lucile Smith
Mary Elien Pate
Bobbie Bailey
A.lma Stenick
Elizabeth Anne Heath
Archienell Scott
Constance Cox
Mary Jane Mcllhaney
Mable Miller
Mildred Milligan

Betty Andrews
Marie Hillard
Dena Bogoslasky
Dorothy Ivey
Carlton Clark
Dorothy Gregg
Ruby Pickron
Mamie Lon Bell
Geoi-gia Pa-.iuette
Mable Murray
Betty Pender
Barbai-a Andrews
Elise Miner
Ruth McArthur
Mary Howe
Juanita Hardy
Virginia Jowers
Catherine Goodwin
Mary Lewis
Mary Ann Toole
Barbaia Hamilton
Frances Dunbar
Dorothy Douglas

Mary Emma Pierce
Dorothy Phillips
Frances Reeves
Elizabeth Moseley
Eunice Wheatley
Sara Maddox
Louise Scarborough
Elizabeth Young
Clara Bell Jackson
Margaret Carry
Jannie Mae Walker
Ruth Rosamond
Helen Waidon
Virginia Smith
Cleo Hall
Lydia Bray
Martha Howell
Margaret Burton
Anne Patterson
Betty Donaldson
Virginia Colley
Emma Hogan
Elizabeth Zoller

Page Sixty -Eijarht

^-9=

^^

MAIO& AND A NVAM

SOPHOMORE BOURRE

Ma-.garet Sheftall
Janis Dunbar
Ce'.este Bigon
Elle Carswell
Vae Owens
Doris Robins
Georgia Paquette
Kate Gercke
Nelle Bond
Mildred Bull
Elizabeth Russell
Ellen Stelling
Sue Ransom
Evelyn Meredith

Dorothy Prontaut
Mable Murray
Miriam Talbert
Sarah Howell
Constance Elliott
Clare Bracey
Aderae Arrington
Elizabeth Bryans
Betty Andrews
Marv Faulk
Alice Wrij^ht
Dorothy Smith
Mary Stafford

Margaret Cawley
Mary Rickerson
Frances Popkin
Katherine Best
Mary Boswell
Martha Howel!
Ruth Newman
Carlene Glenn
Barbara Gumbel
Josephine Johnston
Lillian Johnson
Geraldine Owens
Saia Hall

Margaret Marshall
Laura Lee Boyd
Vinrina Young
Mary Louise Ward
Grace Holmes
Frances Morgan
Virginia Smith
Evelyn Thigpen
Edna Raley
Maxine Floyd Farr
Frances Ballos
Ann Hammett
Martha Stelling

FRESHMAN MILITAIRE

Marg'aret Cheeks
Cora Fentze!
Katherine Gehrken
Katherine Arrington
Cecile O'Connor
Marie Wyatt
Elizabeth Meehan
Dorothy Phillips
Helen Busbia
Elizabeth Read
Harriet Daniel
Claire Corley

Mildred Pitts
Elizabeth Heath
Helen Walker
Lucile Blackwell
Frances Dunbar
Dorothy Douglas
Jane Martin
Gloria Wright
Sara Steadman
Helen Sutton
Audrey Brunkhurst

Jessie McDonald
Marguerite Symms
Doris Kessler
Mary Mullen
Marparet Holmes
Jean George
Dorothy Roesel
Dorothy Todd
Louise Howard
Mary Toole
Barbara Hamilton

Colleen Beaziey
Mary Emma Pierce
Betty Meese
Helen Butler
Miriam Whitaker
Cun.-tance Olive
Margaret Waagner
Grace Bell
Frances Mae Patterson
Agne-i Reese
Lillian Rubenstein

SOFT SHOE

Julia Mae Embry
Riia Shmerling
Dede Schnedier
Catherine Roesel
Margaret Zimmerman
Lylette Dunn
Margie Walker

Mary Mae Wells
Clara Nell Fortune
Lillian Duke
Mary Katherine Reiser
Hazel Scruggs
Marion Maxwell
Doris Hall

Margaret Corley
Lucille Stirewalt
Pauline Madebach
Claudia WeJIs
Ponder Brown
Jerry Glenn
Margarite Morris

E\a Mae Weed
A.m Waterson
Beverly Newber^'y
Carrie Bailey
Mary Clark Deniiy
Fratices Reaves
Edna Roper

FARMERETTES

Margaret Miles
Rena Grizzell
Myra Scott
Betty Allgood
Clara Clark
Marion Zell
Margaret Burton
Sarah Busbia
Elizabeth Hall ,
Thelma Yu
Betty Pender

Lucille Smith
Kathrine Procter
Dorothy Ready
Vannett Humphries
Constance Cox
Bobbie Bailey
Jpssie Readdy
Frances Yarrington
Mildred MilliEau
Alma Steinek
l^oiotliy Readdy

Mable Miller
Marcia Dorn
Kathryne Rhodes
Anne Wilson
Lorraine Lynch
Archinell Scott
Imogene Adams
Marie Bennett
Hazel Huff
Elizabeth Graham
Betty Andrews

Elizabeth Havird
Barbara Andrews
Betty Andrews
Emily Landrum
Frances Landrum
Anne Keenan
Gladys Pittman
Jessie Jester
Katherine Goodwin
Odessa Johnson
Catherine Johnson

Page Sixty- -Nine

PUNCTUATION MARKS

Dots

Doris Hall
Mary Howe
Alice Rowe
Beverly Newberry
Carrie Bailey
Mary Katherine Reisei
Ponder Brown
Dede Schneider
Frances Bennett
Margaret Purs well
Catherine Roesel
Laura Lee Boyd
Helen Merritt
Janie Mae Walker
Anne Calhoun
Elizabeth Schwitzerlet
Melba Carstarphen

Questions

Claudine Wells
Helen McEIween
Eleanor Weathersbee
Virginia Jowers
Emma HoKan
Frances Reeves
Lucile Stirewalt
Mamie Lotz
Juanita Hardy
Elizabeth ZoUer
Marian Arthur
Elise Miner
Martha Howell
Helen Busbia
Margaret Marshall
Eunice Wheat ley

INTERMISSION

Exclamation Points

Mai->- Emma Pierce
Frances Dunbar
Mary Sullivan
Doris Kessler
Louise Howard
Dorothy Readdy
Margaret Waagner
Jean George
Cecile O'Connor
Marian Krouse
Martha Templenton
Anne Wilson
Lucile Blackwell
Louise Ansley
Betty Allgood
Elizabeth Arndt
Carlton Clark

Alice Rowe
Dede Schneider
Margie Walker
Mary Mae Wells

ANGLES AND CURVES

ANGLES CURVES

Clara Nell Fortune Catherine Roesel Margaret Purs well

Bootsie Scott Carrie Bailie Mary Hoi ley

Doris Hall Sarah Bailey Ann Waterson

CONTRAST OF THE MODERN AND THE AESTHETIC DANCE

VOLGA BOATMEN

Doris Hall
Betty Adams
Louise Hains
Nell Bond
Mildred Bull
Zaidee Lon Purvis

INTERPRETATION OF THE RUSSIAN SONG. "THE VOLGA BOATMAN*

Alice Rowe
Mary Howe
Margaret Marshal I
Laura Lee Boyd
Katherine Best

Maxine Farr
Martha Howell
Josephine Johnston
Elizabeth ZoUer
Juanita Hardy

Virginia Jowers
Emma Hogan
Sara Hall
Lorene Leach
Doris Robins

Margie Walker
Mary Mae Wells
Clara Nell Fortune

Alice Rowe
Sara Bailey

PASTORAL

Bootsie Scott
Carrie Bailie

Catherine Roesel
Dede Schneider

LULLABY

Ann Waterson
Melba Carstarphen
Doris Hall
Luicle Steadman

Pauline Purser
Lucile Stirewalt
Ponder Brown

Mary Louise Owens
Mary Howe
Margaret Purs well

Margaret Walters
Claudine Wells
Jerry Glenn

Margie Walker
Mary Mae Wells
Lylette Dunn
Melba Carstarphen
Lilian Duke

SCARF DANCE

Ann Watei-son
Catherine Roesel
Carrie Bailie
Sarah Bailey

Mary Katherine Reiser
Margaret Purs well
Alice Rowe
May Holley

Mary Louise Owens
Bootsie Scott
Doris Hall
Dede Schneider

MISS EDNA MAURY

DIRECTORS

MISS MILDRED CARTLEDGE

PIANISTS

MISS DOROTHY HALBERT

MISS EDNA MAURY

Page Seventy

<f MAIOA ANP A NIAW >^ l . " _ '

CtNtm HAbk

Page Seventy-One

SARA

BAILEY

Best

Athlete

BETTY IRVIN
Most Gifted Most Versatile Wittiest

f'Sm^ ^Ss.

M:

"-"-ak

I

FRANKIE KREPS
Prettiest Blonde Daintiest

MARION COLES PHINIZY
Most Popular

FLO ERLE RUSSELL
Prettiest Brunette Most Sophisticated

EVELYN
SHORT

Most
Intellectual

ELIZABETH MADDOX
Most Capable

ELIZABETH GARNER

Most Lovable

Believe It or Not!

When any form of government reaches the depressed end, it is the
right of the people to alter or abolish it.

Hugh S. Johnson fell in the battle of Shiloh.

The Puritans left Holland because they were afraid that the dikes
would break.

A democracy is when the Democrats is in office for instincts now.
A monarchy is a man that has the say about the law.

Suffrage means you are suffering under some condition, for instincts
woman suffrage.

Shakespeare married Ann Harding.

A plot is like they go after somebody, they call it a plot.

The plot of The Shot is: The soldier is going to shoot the other sol-
dier of which he hated.

The climax of The Necklace is it ended.

The meaning of Thanatopsis is : Death would be a pleasure sometimes.

When Mozart died the Welfare People buried him, and his widow
married a duck and lived in luxurious.

The Pork of Rome made Mozart a knight.

The bridge of the violin is made of birds eye view maple.

The violin is furnished with four ebony pigs placed near the scroll in
the pig box.

A nomad is the people not given the right to vote.

The vernacular was a Roman emperor.

Papacy was what paper was made of.

The time of the poem Sohrab and Rastum was day time

The paraphrase is the middle rib between the chest and the abdomen.

Pa Re Seventy-Four

f MAI P* AHO A tAM* j^ ;

MINIMAL RESEMBLANCES

Page Seventy-Five

-*L-^'

IL/IIB
IHCOMLBGIHTS

Germinating onions

Reposing in the lab
A pinlc unusual creature

That used to be a crab
Rustic Irish potatoes

With dark and rugged scars
Groups of pickled crickets

Slushing in their jars
Fragments of some carrot tops

Scattered everywhere
Hefty hunks of frog legs

Leaping in the air
A slithery, slimy earthworm

Oozing on a pan
A sleek and shiny fish gill

Floating in a can
Don't you think by any chance

That you have seen the sights
If you've overlooked an active lab

Before it's been set to rights

P a

Sevi'iity-Six

Latin Cross Word Puzzle

(Solution follows in Advertisements)
MIRIAM TALBERT -38.

HORIZONTAL

1.

A Roman who was one of the greatest

I

soldiers in history

9

7.

In order that

3

10.

There

4

12.

Hostas:es

r,

14.

To publish

6

16.

To stand

H

17.

Therefore

S.

18.

Without

11.

22.

He is

13.

23.

Which ever (of two)

15

24.

Appius (abbreviation)

26.

Lake (ablative)

19.

27.

Out of

20.

28.

Dutiful (masculine)

21.

32.

For a long time

22.

33.

History

25

S6.

Two (masculine)

30.

37.

To be hurled

29.

38.

Eia-ht

31

40.

Coast

32

41.

I shall be

33

42.

But

34.

44.

This (feminine)

35

45.

Twice

39

47.

The latter ^neuter)

43.

48.

To remain

16

50.

Into

47

52.

Conjunction meaning "or," introducing

the second part of a double question

49

53.

Companion

51.

VERTICAL
An office held by Caesar for ten years
By (before a vowel)
You ai-e (singular)
If

Toward
Thing

You (accusative)
March fifteenth
Perfume
Hush!

Arise (perfect passive participle, femi-
nine)

A country founded by Aeneas (genitive)
Nor

Sallv (noun)
Alas!
Former
To burn
Oh!
Thus
Twelve

That (masculine plural)
To write

On the other hand
Mouth
Money
But if

This (masculine)
Tiberius (abbreviation)
Enclitic introducing questions

Page-Seventy-Seve n

Big Opportunities

Unexpected drops fell on her head and smeared her papers as she trudged briskly
through the remains of a February snow. In spite of her spiked heels and her ill-
arranged stack of books she made peppy little springs that displayed both originality
and skill as she crossed the puddles. She wore a plaid coat with an alluring upright
collar. She was inordinately proud of that flaring coat. It had taken six Saturdays at
the "dime" to help buy it, and it was a sweller nothing unnoticeable about it! It
made her look at least eighteen. Gosh, she was glad her hair was acting right lately
just sparkled and glittered. Why, anybody would think it was natural. And that new
ruby nail polish! Gosh, she guessed she was a Jean Harlowe on a small scale. At in-
tervales, she refreshed her make-up and hurried still faster. Half-heartedly repeating
her Spanish vocabulary as she walked on, she occasionally interrupted her belated
studies to smile absently at a friend or to grimace heartily at an enemy. In between
times, she thought of Harry. Wouldn't he be flattened out if he knew that she was
only fifteen? Gosh, she could fool him easy the big squab! She'd get him back for
not showing up last night; she'd fix him. EI caballo, horse. Gosh, she always got it
mixed up with hair or head. She turned in at the gate just as Susan Hix stepped
from a Packard. My, my ain't we grand! ^\ell, Sue might look fairly good if she'd
wear her clothes tighter and try a little lipstick. Some girls are extra dumb. Sue
almost overflowed with lady-likeness. It just about made a normal girl squirm
especially with her thinking she was so much. Gosh, what a noise! Oh, there Harry
goes on his motorcycle. Let him wave! Guess she knew how to smash him. Reckon
she might as well go over some history. Say, what was that stuck in the book ? Gosh,
that was a cute picture of Harry just an irresistible grin spread on paper. She re-
membered when it was taken. Gosh, wasn't he cute, though ? Kind of stored himself
in a girl's heart. Not many girls hati nerve enough to snoot a boy like Harry. Gosh,
she cugbta be ashamed. You didn't have to hint around for things from him either.
Why she had a watch and two bracelets already. .4nd the way he always said, "I
won't give up till you give in, "Orange Blossom"! The last bell rang shrilly, piercing
her heavenly haze. She mounted the front steps inwardly undecided. Gosh, Tubman
was all right, but she had opportunities.

BETTY IRVIN. '36.

Page Seventy-Eight

To Algebra

Algebra student's torture
Leaving us all at sea
Gathering countless failures
Ever in wake of thee
Begone, thou merciless tyrant!
Relieve poor, struggling me
And only let me pass you by
I'm satisfied with C!

MARTHA COOPER, '36.

n.x

Page Seventy-Nine

Pane E i K h t y

f MA. OS, ANo A i-AAtt ym y.

Page Eighty -On 6

^.^.^.^h;l

MAI OA ANO_A_MAN

September 1932

CLASS OF
THIMYSIX

June 1936

Page Eighty-Two

My Page

I deeply appreciate the honor of being asked by the Staff of
"MAIDS AND A MAN" to take a page of my own. You are
the "MAIDS" and I am the man sometimes scared and a
little lonely. Now, of cour.se, I want to use it as your page.
If I can bring you a brief message worthy of a place in your
book of memories, I shall be satisfied.

Your Tubman days are ended. We hope your four years
from Freshman to Senior have been happy and helpful years.
The future alone can tell how well you have used them. Your
Diploma is evidence that you have met the requirements for
graduation. But Diplomas from school or college do not,
alone, guarantee your success when you have taken your place
in life. I am not at all sure that I can tell you just what
"success" is. Perhaps "service" comes pretty close to being
a good definition. Some of the subjects you have taken in
school will have little bearing upon what you are doing years
from now. I think you will find, though, that the Interests
you have developed here, and the Habits you have formed,
will give direction to the way you will travel over the hills and
valleys of the years ahead. None of us can see very far into
the future. Tomorrow never quite comes. When it does come,
it is today. Begin today, therefore, what you want to make
of tomorrow.

I wish for each of you a full measure of health, usefulness
and happiness these three so bound together in life. From
time to time may j^ou turn back to the pages of your "MAIDS
AND A MAN" to find happy memories of your classmates,
your teachers

and

Affectionately, your friend,

T. H. GARRETT, Principal.
This Friday. May 4, 1936.

Page Eighty-Three

^ MAI oa AND A NVAN VW "

PaitonL^e ikoie merchants who by their
cooperation with the Tubman Annual
Staff have made this 1936 edition of
Maids and A Man possible.

Page E i g- h t y - F (1 u r

i-)(Ji{/^ttL6^m^nt6

Page Eighty -Five

L/ut oh tne idecLLi dna. ttaclltLoni on

tke LyLa. Soutk kcL\/e. come

tneie ilnuiucLL (j-dndlei

For Tfinse W/in Love fine Tfi/ns

Page E i K h t y - S i X

Merry Brothers Brich and Tile
Company

Manufacturers of

Quality Products

FACE BRICK, COMMON BRICK, and HOLLOW BUILDING TILE
401 - 405 Marion Building ------ Aug:usta, Georgia

REMEMBER GIRLS . . .
Make HIM Build YOU That New Home of Brick, For
MERRY BRICK BUILD HAPPY HOMES

GRADUATES of TUBMAN!!

If your training to date has included in it some practical
knowledge of the use, function and importance of money, you
are fortunate.

Master the use of income, however small, for both happi-
ness and success in later life depend largely on the ability to
manage money. A banking connection can be of material
assistance in that undertaking.

Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Companij

RENDERING BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1833

Page Eighty-Seven

So /Xe-kteiklna , . .

- IT WILL REFRESH YOU. TOO

DRINK

IN BOTTLES

Get The Full of Refreshment

Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Solution to Crossword Puzzle

Pag-e EiRhty -Eight

Compliments
of

Augusta Dairies, Inc.

Httwh-Eiupivt

Le2 Blum

LAUNDRY

CLEANING
DYEING

Office 743 Broad Street
Imperial Theatre Bldg.

Phone 1811
Plant: Druid Park Avenue

The Citizens & Southern
National Bank

No Account Too Large None Too Small

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page Eighty -Nine

lulymdn ^Itii!

(ESPECIALLY GRADUATES)

Many old "Tubman Girls" here
at White's, solicit your business!

Smarter styles and lower prices
too . . . Come and See.

j7. . U/U & &.

GOWNS

for

GLEE CLUBS

and CHOIRS

GRADUATION CAPS and

GOWNS

The C.

E. Ward Co.

New London, Ohio

Compliments
of
A FRIEND

WoorfvYcirrf

Lumber

('nmpcif)y

Lumber Mill work
Building Materials

Phone 1161 Augusta, Ga

Page Ninety

CJ7iafludte4

WE

EXTEND

OUR

CONGRATULATIONS

Sa.)C(yn-CluLLUin i

Lincoln

Lincoln Zephyr

Compliments of

General Tire & Supply
Company

"Augusta's Master

Service Station"

Broad at 12th St. Phone 2600

Hill Branch

"At The Foot of the Hill"

Walton Way at Baker Avenue

Phone 127

GOODYEAR TIRES

PREST - - LITE BATTERIES

GET THAT

V-8
FEELING

"Watch The Fords Go By"

PROVED in the PAST
IMPROVED for the FUTURE

Walker-DuRant Motor
Company, Inc.

Phone 300 Broad at 14th Si.

Augusta, Georgia

ALLBURN COAL

AIC COKE

Patronize

AUGUSTA ICE & COAL
COMPANY

HOME INDUSTRY
Cold Alone Is Not Enough

Paffe Ninety -One

Compliments of

Belk-White Company

8 13-845-847-849 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Miss Miles: Who started the Bene-
dictine Order?

Freshman: Benedict Arnold.

Sophomore making book report:
Rudyard Kipling: born 1865 died 1936.
Since 1860 he has been one of the
g-reatest prose writers living.

Miss Daniel: What causes the price
of labor to become high ?

Junior: The sagacity of laborers.

Telephone 3514

1 1 iaiicfol s

Misses' and Women Apparel
820 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.

Compliments of

A FRIEND

^^otdfyvrcj s

PRETTY CLOTHES
for all the
MAIDS . . .
the kind admired
Bv the Man.

The SIX RAILROADS entering
Augusta are .justly proud of the
part they play, thru large TAX
PAYMENTS, and Heavy PAY-
ROLLS, in making these fine
schools possible.

Miss Daniel: Define vassal.

F'reshman: The vassals was the gods
the people worshipped.

Miss Hulbert: What were the Craft
Guilds?

Sophomore: They was what the peo-
ple carved things with.

.Any unique or unusual spelling here-
in is fully covered by copyrights and
patents.

Hill Brothers

1286 Broad Street

P'ancy Fruits and Fresh Vegetables
Our Speciality

".I;u-k and Leon at your Service"

Page N i n e t y - T w

Nicholson-Buick Co., Inc.

CADILLAC

BUICK

LaSALLE

POXTLA.C

627 Broad St. Augusta. Ga.

Compliments of
-Hutit liuiLneii (jfoLLeae

-Margaret C. Hurst, Principal

214 S. F. C. Bldg. Augusta, Ga.

Phone 427

Compliments of

Alfros Brothers

"THE CLEAN MEAL"

Miss Strauss: What is the value uf
the Nile?

Senior: It gives the Egyptians new
livers.

Mrs. White: What is the duty of a
good host?

Sally; To complain about the meal.

Miss Boatwright: Between what na-
tions was the America Revolution
fought^

Senior: India and .\merica.

Diamonds Watches Jewelry

Optical Dept. Radios

Friedmans' Jewelers, Inc.

It's Easy to Pay Friedmans" Way
JEWELEHS - OPTOMETRISTS

Optical Department in charge of
Registered Optometrist

82r. Broad St., Augusta,, Phone 4313

Clompumenii

4
The Qualiti] Shop

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

933-935 Broad St.

Phone 4000 Augusta, Ga.

Page Xinety -Three

Perkins Lumber Co.

C. H. Maddox, Mgr.

YELLOW PINE

LUMBER - MILLWORK

DOORS ----- SASH

619-12th Stre?t Augusta, Georgia

Phone 711

Compliments of

George W. Hains

LET US
Air Condition Your Home

for
Winter - Summer or both

Phoenix Oil Company

Phones 196-197

Dr. A. H. Meredith Dr. R. W. Roper

Meredith Optical Co.

OPTOMETRISTS
and OPTICIANS

740-742 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
Phcne 1675

Compliments of

iM^maiL^s^

g- M 1 &

852 Broad Street

Compliments of

DYE'S

FOOD STORES

Miss: Boatwright: What was Eng-
land's attitude toward her colonies?
Senior: She looked on them as a
source of revenge.

Miss Pearce: Who can define the
decalogue.

Junior: It is a famous statue.

Miss Jones: What is the possessive
pionoun of possessive adjective his?

Sophomore: Hers.

Bailey Produce Co., Inc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Fancy
FRUITS and VEGETABLES

Quality First Always

Page N i n f t y - F o u r

Wm. Schweigert
&Ca

Jewelers

846 Broad Street

Augusta Sporting
Goods Co.

"Equipment for Every Sport"
210-212 8th St. Phone 3280

Compliments of

Branch Construction Co.

334 Walker Street-Phone 2811

Compliments of

McElmurray & Co.

WHOLESALE GROCERS
1129 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

COLUMBIA and SEMINOLE
BICYCLES

R.L.Sumerau&Son

COMPLIMENTS
of

Bolyard's Barber Shop

and

Beauty Shop

Hotel Richmond
"ALWAYS BETTER'

If there is a crack about you in
these pag:es, it isn't that we are mean;
it mean.s that we have chosen you for
a {food sport.

'0] 3JBMpJB}J "SOJg UOMOg

..SXaOdS HOJ ONIHXAHaAa..

Page Ninety -Five

Compliments of

SMITH 6- PEEL

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

842 Reynolds Street

Fine Social Stationery
and Engraving

GRADUATION BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS

Murphy Stationery Co.

720 Broad Street

'"PHOME^S-AUCUIT*

xmTHixoMXi'maEPT

You can always get a Real Cold Dr. Pepper
at Franks Place

Compliments of

Conipa/iy

Miss

Coniey

: What is a metaphor?

Sophomore :

A meadow is a

place to

gi-aze

cows.

Miss

McAu

liffe: Translate

Victoria

est.

Fresh

man:

Victoria is dead.

Page Ninety-Six

COMPLIMENTS OF

Garden City Engraving Co.

R. G. McGOWEN & CO.

PRINTERS PUBLISHERS TYPOGRAPHERS

726 ELLIS STREET TELEPHONE 522

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Page Ninty -Seven

^-1

-(-iutotjtiivin:

\ .*