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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

amRY USE ONLY

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1957

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YEARLY PUBLICATION OF

The Students

of

Tubmdn High School

May /

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We Bedkate

This Volume

To

Miss Dorothy Halbert

For Her

Sincerity

and

Serenity

Intvuduvtiun

Classes
Activities
Friends
Memories

These are the things
you should treasure and
these are the things we
have tried to preserve
for you in the following
pages--

Contents -

fldministrdtion
Classes
Activities
Features

Tfip Mci/i - -

Mr. T. Harry Garrett

PRINCIPAL

of

TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

-^

T/ie fcirulfy --

S. D. COPELAND, Superintendent
T. H. GARRETT, Principal

MISS A. DOROTHY HAINS
Assistant Principal Latin

MISS ANNIE M. PAGE
French

MISS GERTRUDE J. COMEY

English

MISS MARCIA A. CLARK
Domestic Art

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
Mathematics

MISS MARY GILLILAND
Mathematics

MISS BELLE WALKER
Civics

MISS ANN BRADDY
English

MISS MARY T. MILLER

Spanish

MISS MABEL BYRD
English

MISS ANNIE B. DANIEL
History and Civics

MISS SARAH FULLBRIGHT
Mathematics

MISS MARY MILES
Histoiy

MISS ELIZABETH DOWLING
Science

MRS. MARGARET WHITE
Domestic Science

MISS ORALEE KING
Commercial

MISS EDNA ROGERS
Commercial

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MISS MILDRED CARTLEDGE
Physical Training

MISS MARY EVANS
Commercial

MISS BEULAH FENDER
English and History

MISS ROSINA PEARL
French

MISS GRACE STRAUSS
English and Economics

MISS BETTY JONES
English and History

MISS RUTH McAULIFFE
Latin

MISS MARIE HULBERT
History and Science

MISS BERTHA CARSWELL
English and Mathematics

MISS MARGARET JONES
French and English

MISS MILDRED VON KAMP
Commercial

MISS ELIZABETH BRISENDINE
Physical Training

MISS LERA PRESTON
Commercial Art

MRS. M. M. OWENS
Librarian

MISS EUGENIA HUTTO
Mathematics

MISS AMABEL LANSDEL
Mathematics

MISS FLORA C. THOMPSON
English

MISS MARY BALK
Secretary

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-Preparatory

English 4

French 2

Spanish 2

Algebra 2

P. Geom 1

Civics 1

Anc. Hist 1

Eng. Hist 1

Am. Hist 1

Science 2

Elective 1

Phys. Train ....

B

College-Preparatory

English 4

Latin 4

French 2

Algebra 2

P. Geom 1

.\nc. Hist 1

Am. Hist 1

Science 2

Elective 1

Phys. Train ....

Business

English 4

Algebra 1

Civics 1

Ind. Geog 1

Com. Arith V2

Science 1

Economics V2

Stenog 2

Type W 2

1
1
1
1
1

Bookkeeping.
Business Pr.
Eng. Hist. ...
.A.m. Hist. ...

Elective

Phys. Train

D

General

English 4

Algebra 2

P. Geom 1

Science 3

Foreign Lang... 1

Anc. Hist 1

Eng. Hist 1

.\m. Hist 1

Civics 1

Economics 1

Ind. Geog 1

Elective 1

Phys. Train ....

Total 18

Total 18

Total 18

Total 18

Each of these Courses is based upon four main subjects per year.
All Courses require appro.ximately 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, Vocal Music (in class), and
Applied Art. These Courses are practical. Every student is required
to earn a total of one unit 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
excu.sed 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.

SONNET

High up above me, deep blue, and clear,

Expansive, infinite where the eye of man

Can but behold its surface, merely seen

Its form is a bowl, which seems to earth so near

That one might stretch his hand and touch it where

Each day the elements are mixed by a band

Of whistling winds, by fogs, by showers, and

By mist, by snow, by hail, by sunlight clear

Oh, Sky, Heaven lies within thy depths!

And there that Presence who shapes my destiny.

Just as the winds compound my days, my steps

He guides. He sends me sorrow, ecstasy,

Love, disaster, blessing. Whatever hap,

He leads me surely to infinity!

MARY KATHERINE REISER, '37

Classes --

SENIOR
JUNIOR
SOPHOMORE
FRESHMAN

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Seniors

CLASS OFFICERS

JUNE, 1937

MARY KATHERINE REISER.... President

MARY MAE WELLS... ....Vice-President

LOUISE KEEL Secretary & Treasurer

FEBRUARY, 1937

CATHERINE GREEN President

GRACE ROPER Vice-President

LOUISE CLEVELAND Secretary & Treasurer

MISS ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT Sponsor

Vi^v"-

CHARLOTTE LILLIAN AARONSON

SYDELL BADGER

CARRIE SILCOX BAILIE

MARIAN ELIZABETH BARWICK

stos^..

VIRGINIA LEE BEAM

FRANCES JUANITA BENNETT

TRACY BEUTELL

MARY FRANCES BISHOP

Seniors

MARY ELLEN BLACKWELL

NATAUE BOSTICK

ALMA PONDER BROWN H^ IF-

YIOLET BURTON

MARY LOUISE BUSSEY

ANNE LUDLOW CALHOUN

ANNIE FRANCES CANNADAY

ELOISE CAPPS

Seniors

HELEN MONTEEN CARPENTER

MELBA CARSTARPHEN

LOUISE CLEVELAND

FRANCES CLOUD

MARGARET ELIZABETH CORLEY

VIRGINIA CLAYTON CORR

ELEANOR ANNE COURTNEY

NETTIE MAUDE DANGLER

Seniors

MARY BLANCHE DAVIDSON

MARY CL.ARK DENNY

MELVA EILEEN DEUBLE

DOROTHY HELEN DICKERSON

CAROLYN SAVANNAH DORN

LILUAN BERRIEN DUKE

MARY LYLETTE DUNN

MARTHA SAJiA ELIUNS

Seniors

MARGUERITE ELLIS

JULIA MARY EMBRY

NELL CELESTINE EUBANKS

EDRIES JEAN FARR

FRANCES SHANNON FARR

.MARGARET VIRGINIA FARR

JAYXE FLOYD

VIRGINIA FRANK

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Seniors

ALICE EARLINE FREY

JERRY FRANCES GLENN

FLORENCE LOUISE GODBEE

FLORENCE ELEASE GOODWIN

CATHERINE GREEN

MILDRED CHRISTINE GREEN

DOROTHY HUIET GREENE

ANN HAGGERTY

Seniors

CLARA TENA HALL

ANNA LOU HARPER

ANN JOSEPHINE HARRIS

JANE HIARRIES

ELSIE MADELINE HARRISON

DOROTHY ELISE HAYNIE

MILDRED LOUISE HEAD

JOSEPHINE TEMPLETON HEATH

Seniors

MARGARET ANTHONY HORTON

CAROLINE LAMAR HULL

FRANCES ELIZABETH HUNDLEY

HELEN STUART IRVIN

SARAH ELIZABETH JEFFCOAT

BETTE BUSH JOHNSON

MARY LOUISE KEEL

BETTY KENNEDY

Seniors

GOLDIE WATSON KEY

ENISE KIRBY

HELEN MAE KNIGHT

AHAVA SHIRLEY KOONTZ

FRANKIE HILL KREPS

HANNAH RUTH KUEHNEL

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MARTHA LOUISE LAMKIN

INA CLAIRE LANGLEY

Seniors

CONSTANCE LANIER

PAULINE GRETCHEN IVIADEBACH

MARGARET MALONEY

LUCILE MATHENY

MARIAN GRAHAM MAXWELL

EVELYN MILLER

FRANCES MATILDA MILLS

ANNIE DORIS MONTGOMERY

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Seniors

MILDRED LOUISE MORAGNE

WILHEL.MIXA MUNDY

RUTH EVANS MURPHEY

MARGARET ELIZABETH McARTHUR

ELMER LOUISE McELVEEX

VIRGINIA LOUISE McMANUS

BEVEI^LY MERLE NEWBERY

REBA THERESA O'CONNOR

Seniors

EVELYN CORNELIA ODOM

MOXTEZ ODOM

MARTHA OLI\'ER

WINIFRED HAZEL OUZTS

MARY LOUISE OWEN

HELEN WOODWARD OWENS

LILLIAN LENORA OWENS

WILLIE CATHERINE PARKER

Seniors

MARGUERITE TALLULAH PEARRE

THELMA PERDUE

MARGARET POLK PETERS

VIVIAN VIRGINIA PONDER

SARA ELIZABETH POUND

FRANCES ADELAIDE PRESCOTT

MARTHA JULIA PRITCHARD

CATHERINE ELIZABETH PRUITT

Seniors

PAULINE LORA PURSER

LUCILLE QUESTELLE

FANNIE LOUISE RACHELS

ANNETTE LAMAR RAMP

MARY EUZABETH READ

MARY KATHERINE REISER

CATHJIRINE ELIZABETH ROESEL ^^

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MARY CHRISTINE ROESSLER

Seniors

GRACE ROPER

MARY LUCILLE ROSIER

JANE LOUISE SANFORD

HENRIETTA LOUISE SCHURR

EVELYN LORRAINE SCOGGINS

MARY KATHERINE SCOTT

ESTHER JANET SCOTT

HAZEL MARIE SCRUGGS

Seniors

HARRIET LOIS SEROTTA

HAZEL LEE SHELTON

SADYE RITA SHMEilLING

FLORENCE SIKES

HELEN SIMS

GWENDOLINE MARLENE SMITH

DOLORES SUE SCHNEIDER

ERMA BEATRICE STEPHENS

Seniors

FLORENCE ELIZABETH STEWART

LILLL\N GEORGL\ STEWART

EDDIE ELIZABETH STRINGER

MARGARET ARCHER STULB

HILDA BRYSON STURGIS

ELIZABETH HENRIETTA SUHR

DOROTHY SWARTZ

MARY ELLEN SWEAT

Seniors

JOSEPHINE WALKER SWINT ^'? ;^

NELL ELIZABETH TANKERSLEY

MARY AMELIA TANNER

BETTY GORDON THOMAS

MARY ETHEL THOMPSON

ELIZABETH ANN TORPIN

ELOiSE TUSSING

VIRGINIA JUANITA VAWTER

MARJORIE WRIGHT WALKER
DOROTHY LOUISE WALTERS

Seniors

BERTHA ANNA WATERSTON

CLAUDINE EMILY WELLS

MARY MAE WELLS

GLADYS EVELYN WILLIAMS

HELEN MADELYN WOODWARD

SYBIL COOK WYLDS

ROSE MARY YOUNG

MARY FRANCES YOUNGBLOOI)

MARGARET ANN ZIMMERMAN

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Seniors

Hiijlilii*/ifs fif f[ip Senior Ymr

September 8, 1936 School Open?.
September 8-22 Reorganization.

September 22-23-24-25 Permanent schedules received.
September 28 It was unanimously agreed by the Senior Class that Madge
Norton's tvvangy sneeze far surpasses Ann Waterston's unfinished one.

September 30 Volley ball season began.

October 5 Mary Clark Denny was discovered on her knees under her desk
in Miss Boatwright's room debating which wad of gum was hers.

October 12 The Annual Staff dance.

October 16 All of the teachers assigned us tests for Friday. Reports two
days off. Bad.

October 20 First reports of the year.

October 26-29 Volley ball games played off. Juniors won.

November 11 Armistice day. School assembly.

November 30 A Representative from Agnes Scott took up a whole period.
Many happy returns.

December 4 Athletic Council Dance.

December 18-21 Hockey games. The same class that won the Volley ball
games won the Hockey Championship.

December 23 School closed for Christmas holidays.

January 4, 1937 School reopened.

January 19 Exams.

January 22 First term ended.

January 25 Second term began.

February 10 Miss Dowling went to lunch room. Sissy!

Febraury 18 Frances Hundley wore beautiful new diamond ring on her
third finger. Left hand!

February 22^ Polly Purser blushed when we mentioned Sam.

Febraury 29 Basketball games. Seniors won.

March 11 Margaret Ann Zimmerman started cutting a wisdom tooth.

March 13 Marionettes. Pat Mangham came.

March 25-26 Easter Holidays.

March 31 Holiday so each Tubman girl could take a part in the Fat Cattle
Show.

April 1 Faculty meeting. Bush patrol organized. Service alphabetical.

April 5 Mr. Garrett returned. Faculty meetings called off.

April 14 Glee Club presented H. M. S. Pinafore.

April 22 Gym Exhibition.

April 15 J. C.'s wedding.

April 16 Faculty in Savannah, perhaps. Annual goes to press, perhaps.

May 13 Gammer Gurton finds her needle.

May 15 Kid Day.

May 24 Exams.

May 28 Junior-Senior Banquet.

May 31 Exams over. Batting average: no runs, no hits, few outs, plenty

errors.
June 3 Graduation.

Juniors

CLASS OFFICERS

President... VIRGINIA WILSON

Vice-President ...RITA MAY

Secretary-Treasurer ..MARY RUTH SMITH

Sponsor MISS RUTH GREGORY McAULIFFE

ESTELLE AARONSON<fi25/^
BETTY ADAMS
VIRGINIA ADAMS
MINNIE ALLERTON
DOROTHY ANDERSON
MARY ANDERSON

BETTY ANDREWS
ADERAE ARRINGTON
HELEN BAILEY
JOANNE BAILEY
EVELYN BAKER
FRANCES BAKER

JULIE BARCHON
EVELYN BARKER
HELEN BATTLE
BIRMAH BECKWORTH
FRANCES BENNETT
KATHERINE BEST
CELESTE BIGNON

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MIRIAM BOLGLA

NELLE BOND ^^^xJUijW

MARY BOSWELL V

CLARE BRACEY ^ZjtcC/\^ /^/

ELIZABETH BRYANS
MILDRED BULL

MIRIAM CAPERS

ELLE CARSWELL BJUm. ^^^>XMK/i

MARGARET CAWLEY
EVELYN CHANDLER

SARA JANE CHAPMA.

BETTY CLARK

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ELIZABETH CLARK
LILLIAN CRAWFORD
MARY LOU CRENSHAW
LUCILLE DEAL
JULIA DEAS
ELIZABETH DeLOACH
OLIVE MAE DOBSON

JANIS DUNBAR
MARY HELEN DUNBAR
ELIZABETH DYE
CONSTANCE ELLIOTT
MAXINE FARR
MARTHA FLEMING

KATE GERCKE
CARLENE GLENN
MIRIAM GRAHAM
DOROTHEA GRIDLEY
ELLIOTT GROOMS
DOROTHY HADDELSAY

LOUISE HAINS
CLEO HALL
ELIZABETH HILL
EMILY HILL
CATHERINE HOLLOWAY
GRACE HOLMES
VIRGINIA HOUSTON

MARY HOWE
MARTHA HOWELL
VIRGINIA HUNDLEY
BEULAH IVEY
DOROTHY IVEY
RUTH JOHNSON

JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON
ELIZABETH JONES
EMILY JONES
RUTH HOLT JONES
ANN JORDAN
HILDA LAMKIN

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MARY AVERTY
LORENE LEACH
CLARA JO LEE
HELEN LEWIS
LOUISE MALONEY
LUCILE MANN
ELEANOR MARYOTT

MARTHA MAKER
DOROTHY MARSH
EVELYN MASON
RITA MAY

MILDRED McELMURRAY
THELMA McINTOSH

VIVIAN McLELLAND
LUCILLE McMANUS
VIRGINIA MELTON -^:.^*<.
EVELYN MEREDITH
MABLE MORAGNE
FRANCIS MORGAN

MARJORIE MORRIS
MABEL MURRAY
ANNE O'DANIEL
MAE OWENS
GEORGIA PAQUETTE
MARY ELIZABETH PAU
EDITH PERKINS

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ROBERTA PHILLIPS
FRANCES POPKIN
EDNA POUND
DOROTHY PRONTAUT
ZAIDEE LOU PURVIS
SUE RANSOM
MONTINE RABUN

EVELYN REESE

HAZEL ROBERTS

MILDRED ROBERTS

DORIS ROBINS

DENA ROPER

ELIZABETH RUSSELL -

ANNE SAYE it-K-'t*^ /J-Oa^

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LOUISE SCARBOROUGH
FRANCES SCATTERGOOD
DOROTHY SMITH
MIRIAM SMITH
RUTH SMITH
VIRGINIA SMITH
MARY STAFFORD

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EVELYN STEED
ELLEN STELLING
MARTHA STELLIN
JUNE STORY
DOROTHY STRINGER
MIRL\M T ALBERT C/^^Co\>^<.
ELOISE TANENBAUM

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CLAIRE TEAGUE
LAURA TROWBRIDGE
HELEN WALDEN
MARY LOUISE WARD
EVA MAE WEED
NATALIE WELCH
LORRAINE WILENSKY

VIRGINIA WILSON
DORIS WOOD j)o7f/S
ALICE WRIGHT ^CJc*-'
VIRGINIA YOUNG
DOROTHY YOUNGBLOOD
KATHERINE YOUNGBLOOD
ELIZABETH ZOLLER

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Sophomores

t

CLASS OFFICERS

President HELEN SUTTON

Vice-President..... ARCHINELLE SCOTT

Secretary-Treasurer .GLORIA WRIGHT

Sponsor ._ MISS BETTY JONES

Sophomore "A"

Adams. Imo^ene
Allgood. Betty
Anderson, Laurie
Anderson. Vivian
Andrews, Evelyn
Andrews. Marian
Ansley. Louise
Athearn, .Sarah
Atkinson. Doiothy
Bacon. Annie Ruby
Baker. Mary
Bailey, Bobbie
Bell. Grace
Bell. Mamie Lou
Blanos. Mary
Blum. Shirley
Born. Margaret
Burton. Margaret
Busbia, Sarah
Bussey. L. Mae
Cowan, Katherine
Ccx. Constance
Culpepper, Jane
Daitchf. Mildred
Davidson, Adele
DeMore. Ottie
Dorn, Marcia
Dover. Allene
Dudley. Mildred
Elkins, Corinne
Ellis. Dorothy
Fleming, Nell
Gibson, Virj^inia

Goodwin. Katherine
Graham, Elizabeth
Green. Emily
Gregg. Dorothy
Grizzell, Rena
Grose. Athalie
Guy, Frances
Hair. Catherine
Halford. Wynette
Hall. Elizabeth
Hardy, Louise
Harrison, Erma
Havird. Mary E.
Heath. Frances
Helmuth, Dorothy
Henry, Lucile
Herlong, Emily
Herndon. Anna
Howard, Elizabeth
Huff. Hazel
Humphries, Vannette
Hurlbutt, Marjorie
Johnson, Edith
Kelly, Marian
Kerr, Jean
Kirkland. Frank ie
Kirkland. Maiy
Kitchen. Charlotte
Lewis. Mary
Maddox, Julia
McDonald, Hazel
Mcllhaney. Mary Jane
Mercier. E: nestine
Miller. Mabel

Milligan. Mildred
Murphy, Margaret
Oellerich, Lillie
O'Hara, Ora Lou
Parrish, Myra
Pitts. Mildred
Purvis, Mary
Rav. Mai-tha
Read. Myrtle
Reed. Elizabeth
Rhodes, Kathi-yne
Rigsby, Dorothy
Rivers. Martha L.
Rosamond. Ruth
Russell, Emma
Sancken. Betty
Sawyer. Jeanette
Schultze. Virginia
Scott. Myra
Seago, Flora
Sharpe, Ruby
Sheppard. Mary
Starr. Dorothy Ann
Steineck, Alma
Torpin. Mimi
Wain w right. Edith
Warwick, Hilda
Whaley, Dorothy
Wienges, Carolyn
Wilson, Anne
Woo. Margaret
Wren, Margie
Wright. Gloria
Young, Elizabeth

Sophomore "B"

Arrington, Dollie
Arrin^ton, Kathi yn
Beazley. Colleen
Black well, Lucile
Brown. Christine
Brunkhurst. Audry
Busbia. Helen
Butler. Helen
Carswell. Mary
Chambers. MJnnieL.
Cheeks. Margaret
Corley. Claire
Crawley. Christine
Daniel. Harriette
DouKlas. Dorothy
Dunbar, Frances
Ellenbergr, Minnie
Fentzel. Cora
Franklin. Doris
Gehrken, Catherine
Geor^re, Jean
Hamilton, Barbara
Hamilton. Clara
Harriet. Beth
Heath, Elizabeth
HolmLS. Margaret
Home. Sara
Howard, Louise
Kcssler. Doris
Martin, Jane

Meehan, Elizabeth
Meese, Betty
Miller. Martha Lee
Mullin. Mary
Newbery, Bonnie Mae
O'Connor. C'ecile
Olive. Constance
Outlaw, Virginia
Patterson. Frances M.
Paulos. Mary
Peebles. Eileen
Phillips. Margaret
Pierce. Mary Emma
Reese, Agnes
Koesel, Dorothy
Rubens tein, Lillian
Sorrow. Laura B.
Steadman. Sarah
Sutton. Helen
Symms. Maiguerite
Thompson. Vera
Todd, Dorothy
Toole. Mary
Waagner, Margaret
Walker. Helen
Watkins. Margaret
Whi taker, Miriam
WiUiams, Juanita
Wyatt. Marie

Sophomore "C

A.bney, Mildred
A.llKood, Mary
Almand. Frances
Anderson. Sarah
Arndt. Elizabeth
Arthur, Marian
Austin. Nellie
Barton, Vivian
Badger, Doris
Bt eland. Margaret
BeldinK. Hazel
Bell. Marion
Bennett. Marie
Bentley, Louise
Blackstone, Edna
BoKosiawsky, Dena
Boyd. Dolly
Biay, Lydia
Brown. Frances
Burch, Irma
Bussey. Marjorie
Can-y. Margaret
Campbell. Elizabeth
Carter .Johnie Fay
Carter. Margaret
Carter. Mary
Carter. Sibyl
Cauthen. Mary
Cave. Elizabeth
Cheesebo rough. Martha
Clark. Carlton
Clark, Clara
Cliatt. Ruby
Cook. Bobby
Columbus, Alice
Darley, Lois
Davis, Annie Mae
Dilegge, Thelma
Doolittle, Frances
Elliott. Mildred
Faglie. Virginia
Fallaw. Ruby
Farr, Viola
Fox. Jewel
Oibbs, Frances
Givens, Agnes
Graham, Betty

Gre^jne, Louise
Hardin, Jewel
Henderson, Frances
Holleman. Dorothy
Hoi lings worth, Cora
Howard. Bern ice
Huff. Myrtice
Ivey. Frances
Jackson, Clara Belle
Jackson, Mary Alice
James, Margie
James, Willie
Johnson. Florine
Johnson. Odessa
Jones, Joseph
Jones, Nellie Mae
Jordan. Myitle
Jowers. Virginia
Judy, Elsie
Ketnan. Anne
Kirk land, Gladys
Kreps. Martha
Landrum, Emily
Land rum, Frances
Lazenby. Linda
Lee. Leona
[jewis. Lucile
IjOtz, Marie
fjynch. Lorraine
Maddox. Sarah
Martin, Mary K.
Ma.^on. Bonita
Maxwell, Louise
Mays, Elizabeth
Melles. Athena
Miles. Margaret
Moody. Hazel
McGahee. Mary
Newman, Dorothy
O'Neal. Katherine
Osborne. Estelle
Owens. Elizabeth
Owens, Mary Ruth
Parker, Bernice
Patterson. Annie
Pearre. Ellen
Pender. Betty
Peters. Sarah

Pettigrew, Dorothy

Phillips. Mildred
Pittman, Gladys
Poole, Frances
Prather. Lavada
Proctor, Katherine
Questelle, LaVica
Rickerson, Delia
Ricks. Thelma
Robinson, Ruth
Rowe. Mildred
Rusbton. Lillie Maud
Sapp. Virginia
Saxon. Mae
Scott, Archinelle
Seldin. Renee
Shank. Edna Earl
Sheehan. Dorothy
Smith. Loretta
Smith. Martha
Smith. Virginia
Spence. Roberta
Stnngfellow. Geraldine
Sturman. Margaret
Sullivan, Mai-y
Taylor. Ruth
Templeton, Martha
Thompson. Iris
Thurmond. Loudell
Thurmond. OIlie Mae
Toole. Eunice
Tower, Ruth
Turner, Lucile
Videtto. Lois
West, Elise
Whaley. Eleanora
White, Hattielene
Wilson, Dottie
Wong. Dorothy
Wood. Mary Frances
Wood. Ruth
Wright. Norma
Varrington, Frances
Yee, Thelma
Voung, Dorothy
Yimng. Katherine

<

Freshman

CLASS OFFICERS

President EDITH JENNY

Vice-President BOBBIE LANSDELL

Secretary-Treasurer RHWEA HARDY

Freshman "A"

Acton, Constance
Adams, Bei'tha
Adams. Dorothy
Anderson. Doi-is
Antonopolis. Helen
Arndt. Alice
Baker. Emma Edith
Barber. Beulah
Barden. Janette
Barnes. Gwendolyn
Barwick. Margraret
Beard. Dorothy
Beasley. Nettie
Beck. Dorothy
Benson. Edythe
Blackman, Ruth
Bolen. Ruth
Boyd. Maud
Brasher. Marion
Brooks, Lillian
Brown, Mary
BuKK. Elizabeth
Burpress. P>ankie
Capers. Frances
Carr. Mary
Cai tledpe. Deloris
Cater. Frances
Cheek, Dorothy
Con Ion, Mary Anna
ConoUy, Ann
<":bok, Mary
Councill. Betty
Crawford. Evelyn
Cushman. Vivian
Decker, Elsie
Delaney. Asne,^
DeLoach. Emma
Dodd, Becky Jane
Dunlap. Elizabeth
t-dmunds. Elsie

Edwards, Erline
Elliott, Corinne
Elliott, Evelyn
Erster. Rose
Etheredge. Frances
Farr. Jeanette
Flint, Beulah
Fowler. Birdie
Gatlin. Sara
Gay. Myrl
Gibson, Emmie
Graves. Syble
Greeson, Vivian
Grizell. Ida
Hendrix. Mattilene
Hensley. Frances
Hippins, Clare
Hill. Myrtice
Hoi linps worth. Anne
Home. Vera
Howell, Miriam
Hurt, Frances
tldei ton, Emma
Jansen. Marion
Jonej. Hariyette
Johnson- Ro^^abelle
Kins. Edith
Kinir, Evelyn
Lambnck. Mari^uerite
t^anier. Frances
Lansdell, Bobbie
T_,averty. Elsie
Lewis. Elizabeth
Lonn^hoie, Margaret
Maloney, Jane!Ie
Mathews, Hazel
McCIcndon. Doris
McCraney. Mary Anne
McElmurray, Mary
McKensie. Helen

McManus. Geneva
Mell, Mary Ann
Miller, Evelyn
Mims, Mildred
Moore. Martha
Moore, Miriam
Moye. Elizabeth
Mulherin. Jane
Neal. Pansy
O'Connor, Louise
Pappas. Priscilla
Peterson. Mae
Phillips. Marparet
PlaRwitz. Frances
Pomerance. Rita
Prescott, Ina
Proctor, Lucie
Rhodes. Evelyn
Sco^frins. Dorothy
Shaw. Marion
Shearer. Margaret
Sills. Opal
Skinner. Catherine
Smith. Elizabeth
Smith. Evelyn
Smoak. Jean
Swedenbur^h. June
Toipin, Louise
Trussell. Sara
vonSprecken. Lucy
Wain Wright. Anne
Walker. Sebelle
Weathers. Dorothy
Whaley. Edna
WhaUy, Martha
Whittle. Lillian
Wilson. Ma-y Lou
Wong, Margaret
Wright. Anne
Yonce. Geneva

Freshmen "B"

Adams, Julia
Arlington, Louise
Bond. Sarah
Cannon, Erin
Carter, Margaret
Chapman. Adelaide
Cox. Nomina
Cranston, Olive
Crocker. Blanche
Cumminp, Neville
Daniel. Ann
Dobson. Jessie
Edmunds. Hazel
Fleming, Betty
Googe. Ella Mae
Greai", Dorothy
Hayes. Sara
Hoffman, M:iry
Holmes, Betty
Holtzclaw. Betty
Hooper. Lois
Home. Nellie

-lenny. Edith
Mason. Evelyn
Mathews, Sara
Miller, Ann
Mulcay, Edith
Peters. Patricia
Kadford. Margaret
Rhodes. Jean
Rutland, Mary Alifi-
Samuels. Mae
Scharnitsky, Joan
Schavnitsky, Joan
Shmerling. Dolores
Stanford. Guila
Timmerman. Bettie
VanDeusen. Martha
Vaughn, Rozzie
Veatch. Sarah
W'alden. Frances
Wheeler. Betty
White, Betty
Willit;. Mary ElU-o

Freshman "C"

Allpood. Mary
Anderson. Hazel
Atkins, Dorothy
Baker, Doris
Baker. Mryl
Baker, Myrtle
Barjieron . Hazel
Brady. Audrey
Brentnell. Daisie
BupK, Gladys
Burke. Dorothy
Busch. Maud
Byrd, Helen
Campbell. Dorothy
Carnavas, Mary
Casey, Frances
Cave. Ethel
Chavis, Gussie
Cheney, Allene
Cochran. Hazel
Coleman. Marparet
Cook. Marjorie
Crawfoid. Mary Ruth
Crosby. Ruth Mae
Daley, Grace
Daley. Margaret
Daniels. Lois
Davis, Inez
Doolittle, Irvena
Dyches. Mary
Floyd. Dorothy
Ford. Do'-othy
Ford. Mildred
Freeman, Dorothy
Frost, Dai^y Maude
Gaffney. Betty
Gaskins, Marparet
Gordon. Willene
Greene. Vera
Gresham. Erin

Haddlesay. Martha
Hair, Evelyne
Hardy. Rhwea
Hillman. Juanita
Hobbs, Ethel
Hoover. Mary E.
Home. Thelma
Howe. Dorothy
Irby. Mattie Belle
Trby. Nellie
Ivey. Lillie Mae
Tvey, Myrtis
Jackson. Eugenia
Jackson. Grace
Jackson. Vera
James. Addie
James. Frances
Johnson. Mary Virginia
Jones. Margaret
Kelly. Gertrude
Key. Mar>' Elizabeth
Krome. Vera
Krou?e. Marian
Lee. Helen
Lemmons. Beatrice
Lowe. Althea
Martin. Dorothy
Maughon. Dorothy
McGahee. Betty
McMichael. Betty
Merritt. Helen
Merritt. Vera
Miller. Frances
Mitchell. Juanita
Netherland. Gladys
Montgomery. June
Norton. Kenneth
Overstreet. Lucile
Palmer. Dorothy
Parrish. Elizabeth

Pettigrew, Kathryn
Powell, Alice
Questelle. Marie
Rae. Jean
Redd. Lois
Redd. Muriel
Reddin. Cecil
Reese, Estelle
Roberts. Inez
Rodgers, Earline
Sargent. Ella Mae
Saxon. Dorothy
Scarborough, Dixie
Sheahan. Eloise
Shelton. Thelma
Sims. Dorothy
Skinner. Frances
Slater. Aubrey
Smith. Elinor
Smith. Margaret
Snider, Myra
Starnes. Joyce
Stephens, Katherine
Stevens, Norma Lee
Strickland. Vera
Tankersley. Helen
Thaxton. Sarah
Tilton. CTiristine
Utley. Lavida
Vaughn, Barrington
Vignati. Philomena
Wade. Betty
Wade. Grace
Ward. Doris
Wheatley. Myrtle
Wheeler. Miriam
Whitaker. Sara
Whi taker. Virginia
Williamson. Melinda
Woodward. Catherine

The Anmml Sfciff -

GLEE CLUB
DRAMATICS
STUDENT COUNCIL
ATHLETICS

"Maith .i/irf ci Mcin

//

Annual Staff

Editor in Chief MARGARET ANN ZIMMERMAN

f KATHERINE ROESEL

Literary Editors - MIRIAM TALBERT

( JANIS DUNBAR

Athletic Editor FRANCES BENNETT

,' HELEN IRVIN,

Picture Editors - VIRGINIA HOUSTON

( SUE RANSOM

Art Editor GENEVA HALL

Annual Staff

Business Manager DEDE SCHNEIDER

, ZAIDEE LOU PURVIS

Assistants LOUISE HAINES

( CELESTE HOLLEY

Secretary KATHERINE SCOTT

Assistant Secretary MARY TANNER

^ ,,. . \ ANN WATERSTON

Publicity -, ROBERTA PHILLIPS

Sophomore Assistant HELEN SUTTON

FACULTY ADVISERS

MISS ANN BRADDY MISS ELIZABETH DOWLING

Literary Business

MISS RUTH McAULIFFE
Format

The Glee Club

OFFICERS

President SHIRLEY KOONTZ

Vice-President : LOUISE HAINS

Secretary MARY KATHERINE REISER

Treasurer DEDE SCHNEIDER

Librarian ANN WATERSTON

Student Represetitative ZAIDEE LOU PURVIS

Faculty Adviser MISS HALBERT

Members

Acton, Constance
Adams, Betty
Bailie, Carrie
Best, Katherine
Blum, Shirley
Bond, Nelle
Boswell, Mary
Boyd, Laura Lee
Brunkhurst, Audrey
Burton, Margaret
Carswell, Elle
Carswell, Mary
Corr, Virginia
Cox, Constance
Douglas, Dorothy
Dunbar, Frances
Elliott, Constance
Embry, Julia Mae
Erster, Rose
Givens, Agnes

Goodwin, Catherine
Googe. Ella Mae
Green, Emily
Grizzell, Rena
Hains, Louise
Hamilton, Barbara
Hammett, Anne
Herndon, Anna
Johnson, Josephine
Jones, Ruth Holt
Koontz, Shirley
Lewis, Mary
Maiebach, Pauline
.McEhnurray, Mary
McElmurray, Mildred
Meredith, Evelyn
Mullin, Mary
Paulk, Mary Elizabeth
Pierce, Mary Emma
Popkin, Frances

Pritchard, Martha
Purvis, Zaidee Lou
Read, Myrtle
Reiser. Mary Katherine
Rhodes, Kathryne
Roesel, Dorothy
Russell. Elizabeth
Schneider, Dede
Sehulze, Virginia
Scruggs, Hazel
Serotta, Harriet
Shmerhng. Rita
St. ding, Ellen
Symms, Marguerite
Toole, Mary
Wainwright, Edith
Walker, Helen
Ward, Mary Louise
Waterion, Ann
Willits, Mary Ellen

Glee Club

ACT I. H. M. S. PINAFORE

ACT II. H. M. S. PINAFORE BY MOONLIGHT

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B Mary Katherine Reiser

Captain Corcoran Dede Schneider

Buttercup Constance Cox

Ralph Rackstraw Zaidee Lou Purvis

Josephine Shirley Koontz

Dick Deadeye Harriet Serotta

Boatswain Ann Water =tjn

Hebe Carrie Bailie

Two Marines Ellen Stelling- and Marguerite Symnis

CHORUS

SAILORS GIRLS

Katherine Best Margaret Burton

Shirley Blum juHa Mae Embry

Laura Lee Bovd o e' *.

A -o ^ \. .. Rose Erster

Auarey Brunkhurst

Mary Carswell Catherine Goodwin

Virg-inia Corr Ella Mae Googe

Dorothy Douglas Emily Greene

Frances Dunbar R^th Holt Jones

Rena Grizzell ,, .

Louise Hains '^^'"^ ^ewis

Barbara Hamilton Pauline Madebach

Anne Hammett Evelyn Meredith

Margaret Marshall Frances Popkin

Mary Mullin -^j ^ Pritchard
Marv E. Paulk

Mary Emma Pierce Myrtle Read

Dorothy Roese! Hazel Scruggs

Elizabeth Hussell Mary Louise Ward
Mary Ann Toole
Helen Walker

r~ r /

Bvmmitics

Dramatic Club Officers

President DEDE SCHNEIDER

Vice-President ROBERTA PHILLIPS

Secretary-Treasurer CARRIE BAILIE

Membei's

Aaronson, Charlotte
Aaronson, Estelle
Acton, Constance
Bailie, Carrie
Best, Kathryn
Bignon, Celeste
Carlisle, Beatrice
Carswell, Elle
Carswell, Mary
Chandler, Evelyn
Chapman, Sara Jane
Denny, Mary Clark
Dickerson, Dorothy
Franklin, Doris
Howell, Martha
Hamnict, Ann
Jones, Elizabeth

Martin, Jane
O'Daniel, Anne
Phillips, Roberta
Reese, Agnes
Roesel, Katherine
Rubenstein, Frankie
Schneider, Dede
Serotta, Harriet
Sheftall, Margaret

Swint, Josephine
Symnis, Marguerite
Torpin, Elizabeth
Torpin, Minii
Van Deusen. Martha
Waterston, Ann
Wright, Alice
Wright, Gloria

"GAMMER GURTON'S NEEDLE'

Cast of Characters

Hodge
Roberta Phillips

Diccon
Dede Schneider

Gammer
Mary Cars-well

Dame Chat
Carrie Bailie

Cock
Jane Martin

Tib
Margar3t Sheftall

Doll
Mary Clark Denny ^

Bailey
Catherine Roesel

Dr. Rat.

Charlotte Aaronson

Stage Manager
Evelyn Chandler

Director
Ann Braddy

Student Council

Officers

President DEDE SCHNEIDER

Vice-President MARY MAE WELLS

Secretary-Treasurer ANN WILSON

Captain Student Patrol KATHERINE SCOTT

Faculty Adviser MISS BETTY PONES

Members

SERVING TWO
TERMS
Adams, Betty
Arthur, Barian
Barnes, Gwendolyn
Bignon. Celeste
Blackwell, Lucile
Capers, Frances
Capers, Marian
Douplas, Dorothy
Duke. Lillian
Dunaway, Julia
Frey, Alice
Gaffney. Betty
Grizzell. Rena
Houston, Virginia
Howe, Mary
Ilderton. Emma
Johnston, Josephine
Kennedy, Betty
Kuehnel, Hannah
Lanier, Frankie
Mallet, Louise
Mann. Lucile
Mathews, Sara
Morgan, Frances
McDonald, Hazel
Odom. Evelyn
Pevkin.s. Edith
Phillips. Roberta
Prontaut. Dorothy
Pruitt. Katherine
Puivi^, Zaidee Lou

Purser, Pauline
Reese. Evelyn
Rht)des. Kathryn
Scarborough, Dixie
Shmerling, Rita
Smith. Margaret
5tory, June
Wheeler, Betty
Williams, Juanita
Woodward, Cathemie

SERVING ONE

TERM

Adams, Virginia
Athearn. Doris
Baker. Mary
Baker, Myrl
Baker. Myrtle
Bar wick. Margaret
Boone. Evelyn
Boyd. Hazel
Boyd. Dolly
Bray, Lydia
Brentnell. Daisy
Campbell. Dorothy
Cauthen, Mary
Cawthorne, Myra
Cook. Bobby
Creamer, Florence
Culley. Janice
Daniels. Nell
Dudley. Mildred
Elliott, Mildred

Gibson. Virginia
Givens. Evie
Hamilton. Barbara
Hillman, Juanita
Hixson, Esther
Hundley. Virginia
Jester. Jessie
Jones, Harryette
Jones. Juanita
Keith, Louise
Kerr, Jean
Krome, Vera
Laudrum, Emily
Langley. Claire
Messiry, Fanny
Miller, Ann
Miller. Evelyn
O'Connor. Louise
Parker. Bernice
Pound. Edna
Ray, Jean
Rickerson, Kathryn
Schleis. Gladys
Shephard. Mary
Smitb. Evelyn
Sullivan. Mary
Taylor. Ruth
Temples, Grace
Temples. Martha
Thurmond. 01 lie Mae
Toole. Mary Anne
Wright. Anne
Young, Leila

Tuhmim Atbktks --

Athletic Association

OFFICERS

ANN WATERSTON President

FRANCES BENNETT Vice-President

MARY KATHERINE REISER Secretary

DEDE SCHNEIDER Treasurer

BETTY ADAMS Manager of Point System

MEMBERS

Margaret Cawley
Harriet Daniel
Dorothy Douglas
Louise Hains
Barbara Hamilton
Georgia Paquette
Evelyn Rhodes

Doris Robins
Catherine Roesel
Margaret Sheftall
Marguerite Symms
Ida Hall White
Anne Wilson

Basket Ball

SENIORS CHAMPIONS

Waterston,

A

(Capt

)

Roberts, M

Reiser, M.

K.

Athearn, D

Bishop, M.

F.

Godbee, F.

Brown, P.

Scott, K.

Schneider,

D.

Purser, P.

Serotta, H

Battle, T.

Bennett, F

Roesel, C.

Carstai

phen,

M.

JUNIORS

Cawley, M.
Robing, D.
Paquette, G.
Elliott, C.
Schwitzerlet, E.

Best, K.

Adams, B. (Capt.)
Howe. M,
Paulk, M. E.
Popkin, F.

Arrington, K.
Arthur, M.
Bussey, M. (Capt.)
Allgood, B.
Mullins, M.

SOPHOMORES

Wilson, A.
Daniel, H.
Pierce, M. E.
Wyatt, M.

Volley Ball

SENIORS

Snider, L.
Courtney, E.
Scott, K.
Purser, P.
Battle, T.
Hundley, F.
Waterston, A.

Bennett, F. (Capt.)
Carstarphen, M.
Schneider, D.
Reiser, M. K.
Wells. C.
Brown, P.

JUNIORS CHAMPIONS

Cawley, M.
Murray, M.
Adams, B.
Bryans, E.
Elliott, C.
Best, K.

Hains, L. (Capt.)
Howe, M.

Sheftal

Burns, D.
Paulk, M. E.
Paquette, G.
Phillips, R.
Hall, S.
Boswell, M.
Stelling-, E.
Rowe, A

M.

SOPHOMORES

Allg-ood, B.
Landrum, E.
Landrum, P.
Wilson, A.
Wyatt, M.
Hamilton, B.
Scott, M.
Chavous, P.
Arrin^on, K.
Bussey, M. (Capt.)

O'Connor, C.
Carry, M.
Symms, M.
Readdy, D.
Brunkhurst, A.
Walker, J. M.
Arthur, M.
Mullin, M.
Corley, C.

Hockey

SENIORS

Schneider, D.
Waterston, A.
Bennett, F.
Carstarphen, M.

Wells, C.

Schwitzerlet, E. (Capt.)

Hogan, E.

JUNIORS CHAMPIONS

Russell, E.
Popkin, F.
Elliott, C.
Paquette, G.
Robins, D.
Howe, M.
Zoller, E.

Best, K.
Paulk, M. E.
Stelling, E. (Capt.)
Hains, L.
Cawley, M.
Sheftall, M.
Adams, B.

Murray, M.

SOPHOMORES

Symnis, M.

George, J.

Heath, E.

O'Connor, C

Bussey, M. (Capt.)

Blackwell, L

Patterson, F.

Wilson, A.

Gehrken. C.

Allgood. B.

Arthur, M.

Chavous, P.

Wyatt, M.

Keenan, A.

freshman Athletics --

Basket Ball

Howe, D.
Jenny, E.
Hardy, R.

Edmunds, H. (Capt.)
Rae, J.
Gresham, E.

Barnes, G.
Vaughn, R.
Crocker, B.
VanDeusen, M.
Wheatley. M.

Volley Ball

Rae, J.
Lanier, F.
Barnes, G. (Capt.)
Howe, D.
Vaughn, R.
Fleming, B.
Edmunds, H.
Arndt, E.
Maughon, D.
Blackman, R.
Hobbs. E.

Ward. D.
Ilderton, E.
Baker, E. E.
White, I. H.
Cannon, E.
Wheatley,
Grear, D.
Rhodes, E.
Jenny, E.
Grady, A.

Soccer

SECTION (A)

Kirkland, F.
Baker, E.
Gibson, E.
Elliott, C.
Shearer

McElmurray, M.
Lanier, F. (Capt.)
Cater, L.
Burgess, F.

Capers, F.
Howell, M.
Arndt, A.
Morgan, C.
Barnes, G.
Hensley, L.
Blackman, K.
Tankersley, J.
Wainwright, A.

SECTION (B)

Jenny, E. Van Deusen, M. (Capt.)

Grear, D. Crocker, B.

Hooper, L. Vau-hn, R.

Cannon, E.

Scharnitzky, J.
Arrington, L.

White, L H. Mulcay, E.

Gumming, N. Daniel. A.

SECTION (C) CHAMPIONS

Reddin. C.
Howe, D. (Capt.)
Bush, M.
Gordon, W.
Greeson, V.
Scarborough, D.
Whitaker, S.

Woodward, C.
Lee, H.
Hardy, R.
Maughon, D.

Wheatley
Gresham

Features --

Statistics

School Scenes

The History of Class of 1937

1957 Flashes of the Class of 1937

The Last Will and Testament of
Class of 1937

Contributions

Voteff Ky The Seniors --

PRETTIEST

CAROLINE HULL

FRANKIE KREPS

CONSTANCE LANIER

HANDSOMEST

JOSEPHINE SWINT

FRANCES HUNDLEY

MARY FRANCES BISHOP

The Qualifies Exemplified By These Girls Make

HELEN IRVIN

Individual

MARGARET McARTHUR
Sincere

MELBA CARSTARPHEN
Original

ANNE HARRIS
Charming

DEDE SCHNEIDER
Versatile

MARY KATHERINE REISER
Intellectual

FRANCES BENNETT
Athletic

MARY MAE WELLS
Popular

A Composite Of The Ideal Tubman Girl

The lilcir/i tuul T/ie liukl

Now we 11 give a cheer for Tubman,
For the school we love the most.
Evermore we'll sing her pi'aises
And her name shall b3 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 che?r
For the Tubman Black and Gold !

(Chorus)
So with voices loud and strong
To her name we'll raise a song;
i"or to her our hearts belong
With a love untold.
Then we'll cheer the Tubman High
]\Iay her spirit never die;
Victorious may fly
Dear old Blank and Gold.

VELMA BELL, '25

Senior Class History

Freshmanus vigororus: invariably said '"Yes ma'am" to Mr. Garrett; got lost
whenever it changed' classes; established in the schoolyard a playground including two
famous rides, the rope swing and the pipe slide; showed signs of great athletic ability
by winning a basketball game from the seniors.

Sophomorus intellectualitus: paid strict attention to its lessons; took home A's
and A plus's on its report card; exhibited a capacity for learning such as had never
been previously observed in any inhabitant of a high school.

Juniorus enthusiasticus: dropped all thought of lessons, but entered heartily into
everything else; strongly supported all school activities with particular emphasis on
dances.

Seniorabilus gravus, virtuosus, et dreamius: worried noisily when habitat with
classmates only, but became extremely calm and dignified around others especially
the Juniors; roused itself from thoughts of the future barely long enough to win the
basket ball championship, going back into dreamy seclusion when it realized how many
of its classmates were gctt.ng married.

MARY KATHERINE REISER '37.

1957 Flashes of the Class of 1937

Good evening! Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Ann Waterston, announcer for
Margaret Ann Zimmerman's Dated Dress Hour, bringing you up to date g:ossip.
Flash! Prague, Czechoslovakia.

The world's greatest adventuress, Margaret Stulb, stopped heTe over night. Miss
Stulb is touring the world on the money she saved by not attending cash night during
her last year at Tubman, in Augusta. She has as her companion. Miss Lylette
Dunn.
Flash! Baltimore, Md.

Madame Eloisc Capps is making a name for herself since she opened her exclusive
beauty shoppe' on Maine Street. Today she gave the Lord of Winsor a manicure. The
foreign Dukes and' Duchesses patronize Madame's shoppe very often. Assisting the
Madame in her business are Misses Carpenter, Davidson, and Maloney.
Flash! Miami, Fla.

Miss Dorothy Swartz, millionairess, has eloped with a blond, sun-burned giant, who
was a life-guard on Miami Beach. Miss Florence Sikes and Miss Celeste Savage, both
life guards on Miami Beach, insist that the romance came about from Miss Swartz's
being caught in the tide after she saw the blond giant. Professional jealousy!
Flash! New York, N. Y.

Misses Eloise Tussing, Helen Sims, and Grace Roper have formed a caravan to
explore the mountains of North Georgia for possible Indian mounds. Anthropologists
are waiting breathlessly, but not sympathetically, for the outcome of this expedition
which may prove that you can't tell a mountain from a mound.
Flash! Washington, D. C.

Miss Mary Katherine Reiser of Augusta, Ga., has been honored by the president
by being made head of the Federal Reserve Bank. She has chosen the following
staff of able assistants: Miss Lucille Questelle, Custodian of Lincoln Penniesi;
Miss Thelma Perdue, Custodian of Pennies (Miscellaneous); Miss Violet Burton,
Custodian of Buffalo Nickles; Miss Frances Cloud, Custodian of Nickels (Miscel-
laneous); Miss Evelyn Miller, Custodian of 1937 dimes; Miss Montez Odom, Cus-
todian of Dimes (Miscellaneous). Miss Reiser means to begin at the bottom by
making the nation penny conscious.
Flash! Camden, S. C.

Miss Caroline Lamar Hull socialite, has taken a cottage in Camden, S. C. "I have
been to 336,764,921 parties," said Miss Hull, "and I am sick of 'em."
Flash! New York, N. Y.

Winona Roberts is on the boards again. She is taking the part of Silvia Shank-
foot in her own play WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE?
Flash! Washington, _D. C.

Miss Constance Lanier is teaching geometry in National Cathedral School for
Young Ladies.

Flash! McBean, Ga.

Miss Elease Goodwin has accented the position as stewardess on the XV 317, com-
mercial airplane that flies from McBean to New Savannah Landing, meeting ocean

liners that ply up and down the Savannah. Misses Elsie Harrison and Goldie Key
are river boat captains.
Flash! New York, N. Y.

The French Chapeau Shoppe, owned and operated by Mills, Munday, and McManus,
opened here today. Get your M. M. and M; they're all the go.
Flash! Washingrton, D. C.

Misses Sallie Price, Louise Rachels, and Mary Lucille Rosier are still in Washing-
ton, trying to get the president's ear to present their plan of connecting Augusta with
the Gulf of Mexico by means of a canal through Florida. Keep at it, girls, the home
town is with you!
Flash! Washington, D. C.

Just a minute, there seems to be a counterproposition. As a matteT of fact there
is a counterproposition. Misses Ann Haggerty, Martha Oliver, and Catherine Green
are in Washington trying to get the president's other ear. They wish to connect
Augusta with the Gulf of Mexico by means of a tunnel under Georgia. Miss Tracy
Beutell is on hand with plans for the tunnel.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

S. H. Kress and Company has added three new members to their staff. Miss
Nell Daniel will decorate the windows. Miss Greene will render musical selections on
the Victrola, and Miss Louise Cleveland will preside over the pool of gold fish.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

A group of Cash Nighters, who for the last twenty years have been hopefully
attending Cash Night, have organized a sit down strike on Broad Street around the
Confederate Monument. They are Misses Florence Godbee, Estelle Hadden, Annette
Ramp, Mary Sweat, Betty Ferris, Sybil Wylds, Elizabeth Torpin, Martha Pritchard,
Louise Keel, Enise Kirby, Calire Langley, Christine Green, Natalie Bostick, and
Pauline Madebach. More later.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Miss Claudine Wells and Miss Clara Hall have opened a garage in Augusta. They
have launched a fleet of pink taxis operated by Miss Helen Owens, Mill Nell Eubanks,
Miss Leonora Owens, and Miss Lois Davidson.
Flash! Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Elizabeth Tankersley delivered an address here on "Why Contented Cows?"
Miss Tankersley says that she has nothing against cows but that she wants to interest
the public in contentment for all animals.
Flash! New York, N. Y.

Miss Daline Barden and Miss Nettie Maude Dangler are earning $5,000 a day as
comic artists on the New York stage. They hope to get better salaries later on.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

The Augusta Chronicle will begin a new feature tomorrow. Advice to the Love-
lorn by Misses Virginia Frank and Virginia Beam.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Frey and H. Gary is a new store that will specialize in clothes for the Tubman
Girl. The clerks are Misses Mary Blackwell, Ruth Murphey, Dorothy Walters, and
Gladys Williams.
Flash! Chicago, 111.

The Red Camellia Night Club has found itself a new dance team in Shiftals and
Ulanda. They may be remembered as Miss Eddie Stringer and Miss Hamet Serotta
of Augusta, Georgia.
Flash! Hollywood, Calif.

Today a new directress has been hired by the Television Studios to train Miss
Shirley Temple (a rising actress) for the main roll as Scarlett in the old but favorite
novel "Gone With the Wind". This person. Miss Elizabeth Pound, threatens to become
well-known in the next few years for her southern accent is especially delightful to
the people who have heard her.
Flash! Hephzibah, Ga.

At the annual Country Fair here today, the other house-wives were outclassed by
far in their fancy baking, for those delicacies that won the ribbons belong to Mrs.
U. C. Smith (Miss Mary Frances Youngblood) and to Mrs. U: B. Jones (Miss Marion
Barwick). "Delicious" pronounced the judge.
Flash! Greenwich, Conn.

Miss Evelyn Odom's Coffee Shoppe is a recent addition to the landscape outside
Greenwich. The place is attractively fixed up as a stable, and amid fresh smelling
hay one drinks tea and eats dainty wafers. The attractive waitresses in Miss Odom's
shoppe are: Mildred Moragne, Katherine Scott, Dorothy Haynie, Rose Young, Eliza-
beth Read, Catherine Parker, and Janet Scott.
Flash! Augnista, Ga.

"For Those Who Wish To Knit" is a new enterprise launched by Miss Frances
Farr. Miss Mai-y Lou Bussey serves as an assistant to Miss Farr's pupils who throng
to learn the secret of their teacher's art.

Flash! Augusta, Ga.

The exciting Love Beautjl Parlor opened here today with Miss Jerry Frances
Glenn in charge. She assures each and everyone that they will get their money's worth
of beauty when they intru?t themselves in her care. Her staff includes the competent
Jane Harries, Frankie Kreps, Katherine Pruitt, Vivian Ponder,, Frances Bennett,
Edries Farr, Jane Sanford, Hannah Kuehnel, and Martha Lamkin.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Four most efficient young women were honored today by the Medical College
in Augusta. Misses Madelyn Woodward, Mary Roessler, Sarah Elkins, and Dede
Schneider, Surgeons in the University Hospital, performed an operation that produced
a permanent permanent.
Flash! Augusta, Ga. Tubman High School.

Two Freshmen were carried on stretchers to the First Aid Room Monday due to
the slight temper of the ^ym teacher. Miss Melba Carstarphen. An eye witness said
Miss Carstarphen, who was giving a tap lesson asked two girls to show her the "slap"
step. As she turned two girls slapped the teacher, and she in turn socked them in the

eye Teh, Teh, Melba was always noted for her quick replies.

Flash! Coral Gables, Fla.

That dare dare-devil of the race tracks, Miss Reba O'Connor, won her tenth
victory over the male racers today when she crossed the finishing line ten minutes
before anyone else . Miss Anne Calhoun left the tracks in tears, for her favorite
horse Backgallop came in eighth out of eight.
Flash! Washington, D. C.

The third woman ever to be a member of the United States Senate is Miss Rita
Shmerling, former Mayor of Augusta, and Governor of Georgia. Miss Shmerling
won her way to the top through her dynamic speaking voice.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

For a cooling and refreshing desert which is rapidly gaining popularity try
"Mother Greene's Emulsified Illusion." Congratulations, Dorothy Greene.
Flash! San Francisco, Cal.

Miss Bette Johnson and Miss Marguerite Pearre, both of Augusta, Ga., have
booked passage on a liner that will sail from New Savannah tomorrow. Miss Johnson
and Miss Pearre are going to the Orient to continue their research on molecular at-
traction.
Flash! Little Rock, Ark.

A heroic deed occured here, yesterday when Miss Evelyn Scoggins snatched a
child from the past of a lightning e.xpress train just two hours before the train
crashed over the tracks. The child was Helen Knight Incase, the daughter of Helen
Knight of the 1937 class of Tubman High School.
Flash! Vidette, Ga.

The three story skyscraper that is being erected here is the work of the noted
architect. Miss Helen Irvin, who is distinguished for her work in Euorpe and the two
Americas.

Flash! Detroit, Mich.

The strike is on. The employees of the Workers Supply are' on a stand up strike
for softer chairs. The strikers are led by Eleanor Courtney, Winifred Outz, Lillian
Stewart, Melva Deuble, and Mary Tanner. They say that if a thing is worth having,
it is worth standing up for.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

The sneezing epidemic that started in the home of Miss Thelma Battle has spread
rapidly. New cases reported today are: Miss Louise Beneteau, Miss Sydell Badger,
and Margaret McArthur.
Flash! New York, N. Y.

Miss Julia Mae Embry will appear tomorrow night as Aida in Miss Josephine
Heath's production of "Aida." Miss Frances Cannady is understudy for Miss Embry;
Miss Erma Stephens, for Miss Heath.
Flash! Lon Angeles, Calif.

Miss Ann Harris was chosen queen of the orange festival today. This is the
fifteenth year that the honor has gone to Miss Harris.
Flash! Philadelphia, Penn.

A nursery school has been opened for the tots of Philadelphia. The City Council
has chosen Miss Gwendolyn Smith as supervisor.
Flash! New York, N. Y.

The dashing brunette on the Reflect Shine Makeup Billboard is Miss Josephine
Swint. Just a knock out!
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Miss Elizabeth Suhr has given up teaching at Tubman to go ints the real estate
business. Misses Betty Kennedy, Virginia Corr, Carrie Bailie, Beverly Newbery, and
Mary Frances Bishop are still teaching at Tubman.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Miss Hazel Scruggs of New York and Augusta has opened her gardens to the

public for the benefit of her old Tubman Teachers, who are living together on lower
Broad Street. Miss Scruggs hopes that the public will respond generously.
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

The "Georgia Queens", Ethel Thompson's orchestra, played at Tubman for two
periods today. The sextet, Lillian Duke, Hilda Sturgis, Florence Stewart, Dorothy
Dickerson, Marion Maxwell, and Ponder Brown sang "Happy Days Are Here Again."
Flash! New York, N. Y.

Southern girls are still storming the city. Margie Walker, Carolyn Dorn, Shirley
Koontz, Mary Louise Owen, and Charlotte Aaronson are all starring in leading roles
in the stupendous production "Grapefruit Trouble."
Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Miss Schurr is sueing Miss Margaret Peters for libelous portrait of Miss Schurr
in Miss Peters' novel "Torn With the Wind," in which Miss Schurr is pictured as a
sissy. Miss Catherine Roesel is the prosecuting attorney, while Miss Madge Horton
is defending Miss Peters.
Flash! Appling, Ga.

Miss Elizabeth Jeffcoat has been made manager of Miss Marguerite Ellis' ice
plant here.

Flash! Augusta, Ga.

Misses Mildred Head and Mary Mae Wells are heading a social security program
for orphans. The supervisors of the project are Misses Mary Clark Denny, Betty
Thomas, Hazel Shelton, andl Virginia Farr.

This concludes our program. We will be with you again Thursday at 8:30
Eastern Standard Time.

MARGARET ANN ZIMMERMAN
KATHERINE SCOTT
ANN WATERSTON

Burning Up The Faculty

Bam! Bam! Rat-a-tat! Knock, Knock! BAM! It was October 28, 1957,
and the entire Tubman faculty was clamorously charging the gates of hell.

"Who the deuce is that?" asked Satan in a bored way of the imp that was on
guard at the door.

"The faculty of Tubman High School of Augusta, Georgia, Continent of North
America," squealed the imp, gleefully.

"Let 'em in!" boomed the devil, as he blew the fires of perdition into a glowing
white heat.

The little imp threw open the door and grinned a welcome at the faculty.

Because they were cold and were anxious to get to the fire, they ignored him and
rushed in pell-mell. T. Harry was noticeably embarrassed. He could only say "Pass
in quietly, girls," to Misses Braddy and Strauss, who were ill mannerdly attempting
to get ahead of the other girls. They knocked Miss Page and Miss Fendel- on the
floor.

"Here, here, Ann. You and Grace will have to do better than that." The devil
spoke in a gentle fartherly manner .

Mr. Garrett, explaining that he felt sort of responsible for them, endeavored to
apoligize. To cover their breach of manners, he started to introduce them to Lucifer.
The devil waved' aside the introduction, "why, I'm well acquainted with these girls and
I'm sure they all know me.

It was getting too hot down here for Lois Eve; she sidled toward the door. Miss
Miller wasn't far behind. They made a dash for the last few steps, but an imp was
there before them. They ran straight into his tricorne. Satan catching sight of

this, let out a good-natured guffaw. "Haw, Haw! but you'll get used to it, Lois.
I never thought that it would be too hot for you down here." He winked slyly at
Mabel Byrd, who laughed self-consciously, then turned scarlet and lowered her black
curly lashes.

"But, maybe I had bettert get you folks more suitable clothes," he continued.
"Haw, Haw! "Here imp Get the devil cloth."

"Goody, goody! New clothes." Marcia Clark was jumping up and down with ex-
citement. "You know, Satan, I've made more than one thousand dresses in my day."

"You have?" The devil was politely interested.

"Listen, Mildred," Elizabeth Brisendine turned toward Mildred Cartledge. "We
can make some cute red, shorts like those I showed you at Kress'!"

"Uh-ah-er I don't think red will look so hot on me."

Well, well! Now isn't that just too bad?" inquired' Lucifer sympathetically.

"Why?" Mildred didn't like his tone of voice.

"We don't have any other color down here except red."

"Oh, oh! Well, all rigTit. I suppose it doesn't make any difference, but how
monotonous!"

Gertrude Coniey was definitely not interested in this discussion of colors. Her
gaze was fixed on a little imp who, with his chin resting on his hand, was staring
vacantly into the fire. She darted toward him with "Are you sick, little imp ? Do
you feel all right? Don't you think you'd better go to the First Aid Room? You
know, I once had a girl to get sick in my class and I "

Startled, the imp jumped up. Then throwing back his head, he replied impudently:
"Ya dern tootin' I ain't sick, Gertie! What do ya think I am? A sissy? I'm touj^n!"
he boasted.

Floored by such an unexpected reply, she backed hastily away. In her hurried
retreat, she stumbled on a red hot poker and said: "Oh, the dickens!" Then as an
afterthought, "Pardon the expression."

Smiling, Mary Gilliland minced toward a gi-oup of residents of Hell. She glanced
at all their faces, as if seeking some one in particular. At length, she headed for a
figure well known to mathematicians of 1937. "Oh, Professor Einstein! Guess what?
I have learned how to trisect any angle." She waited to see the effect of this state-
ment. "I solved it the day before I came here."

"Really?" The professor was resigned. "I'll look it over." She handed him the
roll of papers on which she had worked her problem. Susie Langford and Sarla
Fullbright, unwilling, but curious, crowded around the professor. Einstein scratched
his head and looked down at Miss Gilliland. "It must have taken you a long time
to do this example. It has two hundred and one steps, I see."

"Yes," Mary snickered," but it was easy. I only wonder that you didn't think
of it yourself." She smiled with affected modesty.

Einstein shook his head politely. "Mary, I wouldn't hurt you for all Hades, but
I have to tell you. Your solution is wrong. You made a mistake in the second step!"

Mary Gilliland's set smile collapsed with surprise. "But Professor, you couldn't
be right! I checked and rechecked the solution."

The Professor looked hurt. "Look here, Mary, if I know anything about num-
bers, two and two make four. Now!" Mary retired, crest-fallen, amid the uncon-
cealed laughter of Susie Langford and Sarah Fullbright

Some people don't believe in love at first sight. Maybe it doesn't happen on
earth, but it did in Hell when Eleanor Boatwright and the Tubman faculty made their
e.xplosive entrance into the lower regions. She saw Cerberus guarding the gates
to eternal fire, and she was overwhelmed. "What a pretty dog!" She knelt and
tried to pat each of the dog's three heads, while he, with equal affection, had an
advantage over her, in that he had three tongues with which to return her caresses.
Now, Cerberus has abandoned his post to follow Eleanor, with dog-like devotion,
through every flame of Hades

'Whee!'" Ann Braddy jumped over a flaming chasm with a gi'ace and ease that
she had learned years ago at Tubman. She swa<rgered past an admiring group
Lora Pearce, Mary Balk and Belle Walker who were gasping at her feat. She picked
up a piece of chalk to mark up her score. A cheer went up when the crowd realized
that she had broken her own record. Ann Braddy was the best athlete in Hell, and
don't think that everybody didn't know it! Every one of her sweaters had a large red
"H" on it. In fact, she was a "one-man-team!" ....

Way up under the skylights of Hades, Liza Dowling bent over a long row of
test tubes. Suddenly she straightened and a loud "Eureka!" echoed in the farthest
depths of Hell.

The devil, followed by a train of imps, flat-footed it to her side and, with a
coppy drawl that he had acquired from a newly arrived policeman, inquired: "What's
going on here? What's the excitement?"

"Through a csmplex synthesis of deduction," Liza began, "I have arrived at a

process by means of which kinetic energy can be made to become a substitute for
sulphur. Acting on this suggestion, Mr. Lucifer, I am assured that the fires of uh-ah
Hell, can be continued through all eternity. I am positive in my conviction that this
chemical process cannot be confounded."

"Teh, tch, tchi Such thaumaturgy." the devil observed ....

"Mr. Lucifer," Dora Hains approached Satan with her usual business-like manner.
"I've worked out a schedule by means of which Hades can be run like Our Tubman!"

Satan cast her a quizzical glance. Then, "Dodie, don't you remember a well-
known motto that you used to drill into your Freshman Latin class?"
Freshman Latin class?"

After thinking a minute a smile of recognition broke out on Miss Dora's face.
Triumphantly, she exclaimed, "When in Rome, do as the Romans."

"Right. And when in Hell, do as the Hellions!"

Some imps were toasting mar.^hmallows over the coals of Hades when Ruth
McAuliffe walked by. "Look," one of them tittered, "can that be Miss McAuliffe?"

Unfortunately, Ruth heard the reply "It seems to be her." She leaped up and
down; she screamed; she tore her hair; she bit her nails. Her eyes rolled wildly as
she sputtered out, 'Won't you ever learn! Don't you know that the same case
follows the infinite as goes before it?"

Satan led her off to a cell where she sits, broken and mumbling continuously,
"The same case follows the infinitive as goes before it."

Dorothy Halbert started jazzing "There's a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight".
The Devil grabbed Mary Miller and started trucking, while Mr. Garrett and the
faculty looked on. Across the room a flame parted, and Mae West swayed into the
room. Mr. Garrett gave one look at her then sped out on the floor, calling, "Swing
your partners, gals!"

MELBA CARSTARPHEN '3V
FRANCES BENNETT '37

Reports

As the hands of the clock crept toward two, my heart grew heavy. The words
that my teacher was saying thumped dully against my brain, for I had ears only for
the buzzer that would send me back to my home room to receive my report card. I
tried to go over my record for the month and to recall enough good recitations to save
myself from complete disgrace. The buzzer sounded, and I rushed out of class and
down the hall to my room. I slipped quietly into my desk and waited. Glancing around
the room, I saw smugly smiling faces (I knew they would make the honor roll); in-
different faces; and puzzled faces (I knew that they could remember no more than I
what they had done.) My name was called. I put my hand out for my card, but I
could not bring my eyes down to look at it. I held it stupidly for a moment and then
laid it face down on my desk, all the while trying to penetrate the thickness of the
card to see my grades. The bell for dismissal rang. I slipped my card into a book and
rushed out. Alone and trudging up the hill, I slipped my card out bit by bit. Four
C's! My heart was light again. I had passed everything.

FRANCES BAKER '39.

A Gem

I have a lovely necklace I only wear at times,

Because it brings my heart to throbbing like
the sound of silver chimes.

It's made of pearls of memories, strung on the
string of years,

And every pearl is set and sparkles with a
thousand tears.

WINONA ROBERTS '37

Tubman Alphabet

A is for Alex

Who does the work here
And is pleasant and smiling
All through the year.
A Amiable Alex.

B is for Braddy

Who knits all the timi,

And reads to us poems

That don't even rhyme.

B Big, busy Braddy.

C is for Comey

Who stands in the hall
.A.nd says "To the right girls"
Which we don't do at all.
C Conscientious Comey.

D is for Dowling

Who digs in the bogs
Searching for lizzards.
Tadpoles, and frogs.
D Diligent Dowling.

E is for Eve

Who makes us all worry
A demerit for lateness
Is the cause of our hurry.
E Efficient Eve.

F is for Fender

Who's quite fond of Scott
(He wrote the "Talisman")
I'm sorry I'm not.

F Fancy-free Fender.

G is for Garrett

So pleasant and kind
When sent to the office.
We don't even mind.

G Good, gentle Garrett.

H is for Hains

Our teacher and friend

And for letting us pas'

We'll thank her no end.

H Helpful Hains.

I is for Idiots

That covers us all
The fat and the skinny.
The short and the tall.
I Illiterate Idiots.

J is for Joneses

(We've two of them here),
They both teach us English
Year after year.
J Jocular Joneses.

K is for kindness

That's what we require
But if we ever get it
I'm sure we'll expire!
K Killing Kindness.

L is for Lanford

Who thinks that X-square
Is really most interesting
(We don't even care.)
L Learned Langford.

M is for McAuliffe
Adored by her class
So pretty, but strict
We hope we can pass!
M Magnetic McAuliffe.

N is for Nachman

But Oh, what's the use

To know about nations

Or what they produce.
N Natural Nachman.
O is for Owens

Who seals our doom

By saying in library,

"Go back to your room."
O Obdurate Owens.
P is for Page

Who says that we should

Behave in our classes

And try to be good.
P Pacific Page.
Q is for questions

The teachers all ask

But for knowing the answers;

That's really the task.

Q Quantitative Questions.
K is for Rogers

Who really is grand

In teaching us typing

As well as shorthand.
R Reliable Rogers.
S is for Strauss

Who thinks we should yearn

To speak correct English,

And try hard to learn.
S Sympathetic Strauss.
T is for Time

That all of us spend

In making excuses

Which help us no end.
T Terrible Time.
U is for us

Who come here each day

Sit in our desks.

And then go away.
U Useless Us!
y is for variety

Of which there's a lot

Just count (for variety)

The demerits we've got.
V Vicious Variety.

W is for White

The good things she mak' !
Fill us with envy.
She's got what it takesi
W Wonderful White.

X is for X-ams

We hope we won't flunk
But as for exempting
I'll say we are punk!
X "X-quisite Xams."

Y is for you

Much worse than some
By reading this bosh
You've proved you're dunil
Y Yawning You.

Z is for Zero

That I always get
Someday I'll get perfect,
I never have, yet.

Z Zounds O what Zero's!

ELIZABETH BRYANS '38.

V

u

A

S

STEVENS ENGRAVED

T^ot lko6e. Wko Jloi/^ fine Ik In ^5

Compliments

of

The National Exchange Bank

823 Broad Street
AUGUSTA - GEORGIA

GROVETOWN LUMBER CO.

GROVETOWN, GA.

Manufacturers and Distributors of
BETTKR LUMBER

// // 5 a Question

of Bonnets ....

There's one place in town

for the Correct

Answer !

WHITE'S

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

- ON THE SECOND FLOOR -

^0 IB, woaa^n ^ (g<

The Citizens & Southern
National Bank

No Account Too Large ---None Too Small

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Merry Brothers Brick and
Tile Company

Manufacturers of . .

Quality Products

FACE BRICK, COMMON BRICK, and HOLLOW BUILDING TILE
401 - 405 Marion Building ------ Augusta, Georgia

REMEMBER GIRLS . . .

Make HIM Build YOU That New Home of Brick, For

MERRY BRICK BUILD HAPPY HOMES

TUBMAN GRADUATES

WE CONGRATULATE EACH OF YOU !

We are proud to be located in a city with such a splendid
institution from which you are now leaving. An institution
that stands out in educational circles everywhere and in-
stitution that has trained many fine girls who have taken
their places in our community in such an admirable way
an institution that you will always be thankful that you
attended.

We are proud that we have in the past forty odd years
had a part in the lives of other Tubman graduates in
furnishing high class building materials of all kinds for
their homes. We are hopeful that when you begin thinking
of your home that you will think of us and let us have that
part in your life which is so important that of establishing
a home of your own.

AGAIN WE CONGRATULATE YOU AND WISH

FOR YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS YOU

RIGHTFULLY DESERVE.

Woodward Lumber Company

"Forty Years of Faithful Service"
Roberts and -Dugas Streets Augusta, Georgia

J ubman Hi^h

CLASS

iUNGS and PINS

(FOR ANY GRADUATING YEAR)

Manufactured by

HERFF-JONES COMPANY

H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia Representative

1560 No. Decatur Road Atlanta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

OF

IMPERIAL, MODJESKA

RIALTO, AND DREAMLAND

THEATRES

L/i/et tnLttu uecil:^ mdlclnj

For

(^LtU ana. Wom^n

GYM SUITS
DANCE TOGS

RIDING BREECHES
SKI SUITS

BEACH WEAR
PLAY TOGS

KENILWORTH MFG. CO.

NEW YORK CITY

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
asistance in that undertaking.

Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company

RENDERING BANKING SERVICE SINCE 1833

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

R. G. McGOWEN & CO.

PRINTERS PUBLISHERS TYPOGRAPHERS

726 ELLIS STREET TELEPHONE 522

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Lincoln

Lincoln Zephyr

Get that V-8 Feeling

"6 ' ^ I . / "85"

H. p. roza. v\. p.

Proved in the Past
Improved for the Future

Walker -Durant Motor
Company, Inc.

Phone 300 Broad at 14th St.
Augusta, Ga.

Georgia - Carolina Daries

927 Walker Street
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Sancken's

ICE CREAM and MILK

Visitors are cordially invited to
visit at any time our certified
dairy, Old Savannah Road.

Compliments of

GEORGIA PUBLIC
UTILITIES CO.

"YOUR GAS STORE'

McDonald's

GROCERIES AND MEATS

Augusta. Ga.

Stark-Knipire

LEE BLUM, 0\vner

LAUNDRY

CLEANING

DYEING

Plant, Druid Park Avenue

Phone 1811

Compliments of

^ CL cilcfrvcn ^ rucj
CjJlovea

DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION"

902 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Phone 4016

Ever since
Mother was a
Tubman Grad.

It's the same story ....

"It came from White's

of course."

j7. Mite & &.

Compliments of

THE C. E. WARD CO.

New London, Ohio

GRADUATION CAPS AND
GOWNS

GOWNS FOR SCHOOL CHOIRS

BAND UNIFORMS

"RADIO SPEAKS YOUR

MESSAGE"

WRDW

"Entertainment Information'

CO MRU MEN IS
OF

The Quality Shop

Compliments of

Orange-Crush

BOTTLING CO.

"The Only Pure Fruit
Orange Drink"

NICHOLSON BUICK CO,, Inc.

BUICK AND PONTIAC
Sales and Service

W. B. NICHOLSON, President
J. H. NICHOLSON, Sec. & Treas.

627 BROAD STREET
Augusta, Georgia

J. C. PENNEY
COMPANY

INCORPOKATED

840 Broad St.

"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
PENNEYS"

ENGRAVING, BOOKS

FINE STATIONERY

KODAKS

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Murphy Stationerij Co.

720 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Phone 1780

Compliments of

852 Broad Street

Maxwell Brothers

933-35 Broad St.

Furniture. Radios. Frigidares

and Drapery Department

Phone 4000

ALLBDRN COAL

AIC COKE

Patronize

AUGUSTA ICE & COAL
COMPANY

HOME INDUSTRY
Cold Alone Is Not Enough

J.B. Whites
Beauty Shop

MRS. STELLA G. LEIPOLD,
Manager

932 Broad St.

Telephone 3500

Wm. Schweigert
&Co.

JEWELERS

846 Broad Street

BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLES

R. L. SUMERAU & SON

r<:ubeniteLn i

AUGUSTA'S SWEETHEART
FOR HATS

"Smarter and Less"

Williford's

CLEANERS

432 - 4 - 6 - 8th St.

Phones 3-4

"A Clean Place to Clean Clothes"

Compliments of

WcLLtet i Eeiutu SkoYi

207 4th Street

PERMANENTS, BEAUTY

TREATMENTS, AND

MANICURES

Phone 1397

These Pictures were made by

SALES STUDIO

Herald Building

LIGHTING FIXTIRES

HOUSE WIRING
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

Whitney McNeill
Electric Co.

Phone 1316

640 Broad St.

We wish for you a Successful
Career

STULB'S

DRESSES, SWEATERS,
SKIRTS, HATS, ETC.

984 Broad St.

Compliments of

Harry C.Vaiden

INSURANCE COUNCELOR

KRAFT

Cheese

Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise

Miracle Whip Salad Dressing

Foster C. Sego

Distributor

Henry Weathers Motor
Company

Incorporated

MASTER DEALER

HUDSON-TERRAPLANE

Show Room: 549 Broad St., Phone 621

Augusta, Georgia

WESTINGHOUSE

Refrigerators

"THE BEST"

Phoenix Home Equip. Co.

8(19 BROAD STREET

W. L. McCRARY. Jr.

President
\V. S. POOLE
Secretary

O. O. McGAHEE

Vice-President

H. A. FORTSON

Treasurer

A. R. GEHRKEN

Dept. M^r.

STANDARD
Savings & Loan Go.

of AUGUSTA

Southern Finance Bldg.

Phone 3841 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

McElmurray & Co.

WHOLESALE GROCERS
1129 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

H. W. PURVIS

Optical Service that
Satisfies

MEREDITH OPTICAL CO.

OPTOMETRIST

and

OPTICIANS

740 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

Harbins Florist

FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

Metcalfe at Walton Way

Phone 7231

Member F. T. D.

Eat

fh^^

Potato Chips

Salted P-Nuts

Peanut Butter Sandwiches

fflfiP' f S.9, f" P.^9 yc ts Q.

The Best in Eats and Sodas will
always be found at

Hiirs Cafe - Sodas

628-636 Broad St.

"Augusta's Only Curb Service"

Parking Lot For Your
Convenience

Ciomyidnu

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
EQUIPMENT

Telephone 4372
103 - 8th St. Augusta. Ga.

Ivy Motor Company

DODGE - PLYMOUTH

Sales and Service

519 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

K IE. iEUtntt

E. J. ERBELDIN6 & SONS

Plumbing

THE DIXIE PIG
BARBECUE

SANDWICHES AND SOFT

DRINKS

Of All Kinds

East Boundary and Broad

DORR'S

GOOD TASTE APPAREL

724 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

Collins Bakery
Company

Phone 96

226 Fifth Street

There is no substitute for
QUALITY

DANIEL'S SHOE REPAIRING

831 Broad St. Phone 141

Compliments of

BENSON'S

Phone 12 and 13

BOBS CANDIES

Are Good Wholesome Candies

Ask for BOBS by name

At all A & P Food Stores and

other retail outlets

Bobs Candy & Pecan Co.

Albany, Ga.

We Solicit Your Patronage

JERNI6AII HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE STOVES
PAINTS

1033-39 Broad St. Phone 219

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS
& CO.

5c - 10c and 25c STORE
834 Broad St.

Compliments of

LEAGUE, DUVALL & POWELL

REALTORS

Lockhart, McAuliffe & CO.

(Incorporated)
Established 1902

REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE

807 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

KIRBY'S

MARKETS

Quality Meats, Reasonable Prices
Freshest Seafoods

5 Markets to Serve You

Compliments ot

General Tire & Supplq
Company

"Augusta's Master

Service Station"

Broad at 12th St. Phone 2600

Compliments of

George W, Hains

Compliments of

A
FRIEND

Compliments of

BOT .YARD'S

BARBER BEAUTY

HENRY DARLING, Inc.

SHOP SHOP

CHEVROLET

ALWAYS BETTER

Hotel Richmond

Augusta, Ga.

BENSON'S

HULL, BARRETT

STORAGE GARAGE

WILLINGHAM & TOWILL

STORAGE WASHING
GREASING

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Vulcanizing Battery Service
GASOLINE and OILS

Telephone 13 836 Ellis St.

Compliments of

T. J. Carstarphen Co.

Distributors of

JOHN RUSKIN AND FLOR DE

MELBA CIGARS

Compliments of

Augusta Police
Department

Sporting Goods

Headquarters

Bowen Bros. Hardware Co.

905 Broad St.
Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of

BELK WHITE
COMPANY

843-845-847-849 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

flugustd
Beauty Shoppe

Compliments of

Andrews Brothers Co.

870 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Augusta Roofing
& Metal Works

Incorpor^'eH

EVERYTHING IN ROOFING

AND SHEET METAL WORK

WARM AIR HEATING

623-625 Reynolds St.
Phone 4172 Augusta, Ga.

Teleohone 3514

MANGEL'S

MISSES' and WOMEN APPAREL
820 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

CAMELLIAS AZALEAS
ROSES OUR SPECIALTY

250 Acres of Nursery Stock
FRUITLAND NUKSERIES

C. J. M illiarason Ac Co.

Investment Securities

140 Eighth Street
Telephone 671 Augusta, Ga.

Compliments of

AUGUSTA OFFICE SUPPLY
&- EQUIPMENT CO.

306 8th Street

Phone 1497

A. COHEN

L. I. COHEN

Alto's

OUTFITTERS FOR YOUR BOY

Phone 4268 - 976 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

After the Dance On a Date Stop by

FITKST'S

FOR THE SANDWICH DELICIOUS

FURST'S BAKERY SHOP Delicatessen

1152 BROAD ST.

Friedmans' Jewelers

826 Broad Street

Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,

Radios, Chinaware, Glassware,

Optical Department

Your Credit Is Good

So rceht^iklna , . . '

"IT WILL REFRESH YOU, TOO

DRINK

cca

IN BOTTLES

Get The Full of Refreshment

Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Compang

Plant: 620 Broad St., Phone 2212

Branch : 209 Tenth St., Phone 1400

CENTRAL CLEANING & PRESSING CO.

Estabh'shed 1921

WHERE GOOD CLEANING IS NOT EXPENSIVE

Augusta, Ga.

YOU HAVE THE WORLD BEFORE YOU

WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS!

ScLX-On (lULLL

um

LET THIS

LABEL

Sl^^^4HmrM\

BE

m/^^M%^^^t0^

^ADIES OUTFITTERS^

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

YOUR

GUARANTEE OF

STYLE AND QUALITY

The Jones Furniture Co.

1010 BROAD ST.

AUGUSTA, GA.

TOP

Your List

With

CASTLEBERRY'S FOOD CO., Inc.

AUGUSTA, GA.

i" -PHOKE 4IS-*U0USTA

imTMIXaMVPIMSaEPT

Portraits by
SALE'S STUDIO

Group Pictures by
SALE

Action Pictures by
SUE AND ELMER RANSOM

Interiors by
MONTGOMERY HARRISON

The School by
REALARTS STUDIO

Portrait of Mr. Garrett by
REALARTS STUDIO

Printing by
R. G. McGOWEN & CO.

Bring Us Your Diploma to
Frame

Bailei] Furniture Co.

712 BROAD ST.

AUGUSTA^|DAIRIES.^|

TASTE RITE \(^^ICe CREAM^

Artists and
Makers of Fine
Printing Plates for
Blaci< or Color

The Largest
College Annual
Designers and
Engravers in
America . . .

//

Jahn&OllierEngravinyCo.

817 W. Wdikin^ion Elvd.
Cl k L c a. a o , SJ L L L n o L i

In e z e i 6 no iul^iiliute not a u a. L i t

Last Will and Testament of Senior

Class of 1937

Georgia, Richmond County.

We, the Senior Class of Tubman High School, 1937, of said State and county,
being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do matce this our last will and testa-
ment, hereby revoking all others that we have heretofore made.

Item 1. To Ann Hammett, Beverly Newbery leaves six inches of her height so
that Senior Ana won t be mistaken for a freshman.

Item 2. To Roberta Phillips, Margaret Peters leaves her ability to be both seen
and heard in hopes that Roberta WiU overcome her backful ways and acquire strong
vocal chords.

Item 3. To Miss Comey and Miss Page, we leave ten keys to fit their desks so
that between them they might be able to secure a key to open their desks in the
morning.

Item 4. To Miss Braddy, the Senior English Class leaves one copy of "Roget's
Thesauras" in hopes that she can find soma other word to call their themes besides
trite.

Item 5. To Mary Elizabeth Paulk, Jane Sanford leaves a book on "How to Walk
in High Heel Shoes."

Item 6. The Senior Biology Class donates to its successors a fresh vegetable
garden, not excluding worms to be used in bi-secting.

Item 7. To Miss Boatwright, we leave a pair of knitting needles to pick up the
stit-hes in the sweater she knitted during the presidential election.

Item 8. Vivian Ponder reserves her front desk in room 22 for Margaret Sheftall,

Item 9. To Nelle Bond, Mary Clark Denny leaves one' box car of chewing gum
so that Nelle's heart won't break every time she has to deposit her gum in the waste
basket.

Item 10. The Senior B Latin Class leaves to the future fourth year Latin students
one translated conv of Vergil's. Aene'd so that they will not be tempted by that shining
red book on Miss Dora's desk.

Item 11. Margaret Ann Zimmerman leaves to 'Goat" Gridley, hei- well worked
out plan on how to get thin by continuous devouring of chocolate sundaes.

Item 12. To Audrey Black, Winifred Ouzts bequeaths the duty of keeping hef
class informed on all current events of importance, especially political questions.

Item 13. To Miss Dowling, we leave a case in which to keep the soap that she
collected from the Chemistry Class.

Item 14. To Dorothy Prontaut, Helen h-vin bequeaths her charming dimples.

This sixteenth day of March, 1937.

Senior Class of Tubman High School.

Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the Senior Class as their last will and
testament, in the presence of the undersigned as witnesses thereto, being called in-
dividually and specially by the Senior Class as witnesses to their will, they first
signing the same in our presence, and we then signing as witnesses in their presence
and in the presence of each other. This sixteenth day of March, 1937.

Catherine Roesel.
Mary Tanner.

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