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." * -^.'*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^ |": 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 ^ 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: \ .*