W- ^mf ''. .'v:.i,sj tV'^j'-lsv'.'V -.>.' ^ '^^::^-- REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia amRY USE ONLY .t^^--^:^ J\/\/\Wi /\WS AND A m AN 1957 KMIJ JlM^^Man -/r\ YEARLY PUBLICATION OF The Students of Tubmdn High School May / ^^L^-e^-Y^*^ / -y/ ^ ^i^*^'*-'*-^ tchir^ .-CA^'^ 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 (^J>J^,^ 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 99 I IHi iW " -? Jl^fZSZtm^^ ' ^^Hir 1 " ^i %^ V\ 1('J^ W^ 1 4 4 < 1 1 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 Y\mr -^ -_xUi 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 ,iL,^. 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 I ^^r 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 ^^ SA^^ 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 -"^^ 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 AARONSONXMK/i MARGARET CAWLEY EVELYN CHANDLER SARA JANE CHAPMA. BETTY CLARK ^g^ 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 ^aA.t-.twj 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 a^t^Q i^^f^''^^ Li Tcou.'^*^^ 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^ f ^ !> LOUISE SCARBOROUGH FRANCES SCATTERGOOD DOROTHY SMITH MIRIAM SMITH RUTH SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH MARY STAFFORD (^'S\\^ EVELYN STEED ELLEN STELLING MARTHA STELLIN JUNE STORY DOROTHY STRINGER MIRL\M T ALBERT C/^^Co\>^<. ELOISE TANENBAUM G^^^oCL^lJiJJ-^ ,3^u^^J^ 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 u/aaff^ T^ . 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'^' |_ '* - ^1.:^^^ I ,. --^< '7'\'' -,"1.; '^J*:? Sa* 1 "-^i. -"j- V. I ' ' ,'^. ' '>, ^^, ,< v .. ! '*.. a;: '\c / J. ; ( ' ' . V ', < 7 f' r '/ ' "^^ -',''- -y