Maids and a Man 1946

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LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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a siudious lass.
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and knii: In class.

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Sii up Ihe front rows

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DATE DUE 1

G^

YLORD

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THE YEARBOOK

Published by the Student Body of

TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Augusta, Georgia

JANE JACKSON, Editor-m-Chief
GLORIA MOORE, Business Manager

i)n ilFutortam

dlauuarij 5. 194fi

Prtttripal of ilufamatt l^igh ^rhool

ign3-ig45

THOMAS HARRY GARRETT

wg^vifOitk^

TO THE STUDENT BODY . . .

Take this book. It is yours. We have made it from your ex-
periences at Tubman during the school year 1945-1946. We present
this volume in the hopje that as you turn these pages you will
realize that you are Tubman and that the essential spirit of Tubman
is youth eager, ambitious youth, happy at work and at play.
May this be for you a record of cherished memories.

.... THE STAFF OF MAIDS AND A MAN

^-. i

COMTEMTS

THE SCHOOL

FACULTY

CLASSES

ACTIVITIES

ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS
ATHLETICS

FEATURES

SUPERLATIVES SNAPS
OUR SCRAP BOOK
LAST WILL

ADVERTISEMENTS

FACULTY

LAMAR WOODWARD
Principal

A. B. Mercer University

M. S. Education, University of Georgia

A DOROTHY HAINS

Assistant-Principal

A. B. Elizabeth College.

MARGUERITE SYMMS, Physical Education. A.B., Con-
verse College . . . JANE S. PAQUETTE, Physical Edu-
cation, B.S. in Phys. Ed. University of Georgia . . .
ELEANOR BEARDEN, French, A.B. Georgia State Col-
lege for Women . . . SARA FULLBRIGHT. Mathematics,
A.B. Agnes Scott College; M.A. Emory University . . .
BERTHA CARSWELL, Mathematics, A.B. Shorter Col-
lege.

1^$

BEULAH M. FENDER, English, A.B. Uni-
versity of Georgia . . . ROBBIE J. PARKS,
Biology and General Science, A.B. Winthrop
College . . . AMABEL LANSDELL, Mathe-
matics and General Science, A.B. Bessie Tift
College . . . SUSIE LANGFORD, Mathe-
matics, A.B. Vanderbilt University . . MARY
E. MILES, History and Civics, A.B.Ed. Uni-
versity of Georgia . . . VIRGINIA V. YOU-
MANS, Latin, A.B. Georgia State College
tor Women: M.A. University of Georgia.

^^^

i:^.--'^-

BELLE WALKER, Civics. A.B. Agnes Scott
College . . . MABEL BYRD, English, A.B.
Greenville Woman's College: Ph. B. Denison
University . . . GERTRUDE J. COMEY,
English, B.L. Smith College; M.A. Colum-
bia University.

\

DOROTHY L. MOORE, General Science and Biology.
B.S. Georgia State College . . . MILDRED von KAMP,
Commercial, A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce
. . . FLORA C. THOMPSON, English, B.S. Georgia State
College for Women; M.A. Columbia University . . .
DERRY R. GARRETT, Commercial, Diploma Martin's
Business College . . . DOROTHY HALBERT, Music,
B.Mus. Syracuse University.

MARY M. MEYER, Chemistry and General
Science, B.S. College of St. Elizabeth . . . JA-
QUELIN MARSHALL, Commercial, A.B. Shor-
ter College; M.A. Baylor University.

EUGENIA THOMPSON. Home Economics and Occu-
pational Guidance. Diploma Georgia State College for
Women . . . MARCIA A. CLARK. Clothing. Diploma.
Rochester School of Technology . . . MARGARET V.
WHITE. Home Economics, B.S. Home Economics. Uni-
versity of Georgia.

GRACE STRAUSS, History, A.B. University of Georgia;
M.A. Columbia University . . . ANN BRADDY, English,
A.B. Converse College; M.A. University of North Caro-
lina . . . ELEANOR M. BOATWRIGHT, History, B.S.
Columbia University; M.A. Duke University.

MARY BALK, Secretary, Tubman High
School . . . EUGENIA HUTTO, Mathe-
matics, A.B. Wesleyan College.

LORA M. PEARCE, English. Occupational
Guidance, Distributive Education, Ph.B.
University of Chicago; M.Ed. Duke Uni-
versity . . . EVELYN D. McNAIR, Li-
brarian, B.S.Ed. Georgia State College for
Women . . . MARY G. JONES, History
and Civics, A.B. Furman University.

MARY T. MILLER, Spanish, A.B. Woman's Col-
lege of University of North Carolina . . . SUE
WEEKS, Commercial, B.S. Alabama College . . .
RUBY J. HORTON, Health, A.B. Georgia State
College for Women . . . EMMA L. WILKINSON,
English and Health, Augusta Normal School . . ,
EDITH NACHMAN, Economics, Industrial Geo-
graphy, Ph.B. University of Chicago . . . RUBY C.
Turner, Distributive Education, University of
Georgia.

NOT IN PICTURE

MARY S. GILLILAND, Mathematics. A.B. Converse College: M.A. Teacher's Col-
lege, Columbia University . . . RUTH KIMBROUGH, Pianist, B.Mus. Converse
College . . . ORALEE KING, Commercial, B.S. Winthrop College (on leave) . . .
JUANITA LUCKEY, English, A.B.Ed. University of Georgia . . . SARAH NORRIS,
English, A.B.J. University of Georgia . . . WINNIE OVERSTREET, French, B.S.
Georgia State College for Women.

Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace
The day's disasters in his morning face;
Full well they laughed, with counterfeited glee.
At all his jokes, for many a joke had he;
Full well the busy whisper, circling round.
Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned.
Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught.
The love he bore to learning was in fault.

Oliver Goldsmith The Deserted Village.

SENIORS

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

CAMILLE STROTHER

MARY BAILEY

MILDRED FORD

President

Vice-President

Secretary

g; I'l-" I T^n*"^'"'

BAILEY

STROTHER

FORD

SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS

MARY MEYER

JAOUELIN MARSHALL

I

BETTY BELL
General Course

PHYLLIS BENTLEY
Modern Language Course

EUDELLE BLACKSTCN
General Course

PATRICIA ANN ALLISCN
Modern Language Course

JEAN H. ANDERSCN
Modern Language Course

ELLA MAE ANTHONY
Commercial Course

BETTY ANN BAILEY
Distributive Education Course

MARY BAILEY
Modern Language Course

MARGIE BALLARD
Classical Course

DOROTHY BANKS
Commercial Course

BARBARA BASSFORD
Modern Language

MARGARET BAYNARD
Classical Course

ELDER FRANCES BOGGUS
Commercial Course

PAULINE BROADWATER
Distributive Education Course

MARJORIE BURCH
Commercial Course

ELEANOR M. BUTLER
Modern Language Course

MABERT CALK
Commercial Course

MARJORIE CARPENTER
General Course

MARJORIE CARROLL
Commercial Course

LILLIAN CARTLEDGE
Distributive Education Course

HELEN CATO
Commercial Course

ANNE CHAMBLEE
General Course

SENIORS

THERESA CHRISTIE
General Course

ELSIE COLLINS
Modern Language Course

SARA CONNELL
Modern Language Course

JACQUELYNE COCK
Modern Language Course

HELEX COLTISEY
Commercial Course

PATSY CROAKER
Commercial Course

SENIORS

VIRGINIA D0\T:R
General Course

FRANCES DUNAWAY
Modern Language Course

PEGGY DYCHES
Modern Language Course

BESSIE DYKES
Distributive Education Course

MARY NELL EDWARDS
Commercial Course

LA VERNE EPPS
Modern Language Course

ROSEMARY FAULKNER
Modern Language Course

BILLIE FELL
Modern Language Course

VERA FERGUSON
Distributive Education Course

JULIA FIELDS
Modern Language Course

MILDRED FORD
Modern Language Course

HAZEL FRIERSON
Commercial Course

SUE GAY
Commercial Course

FORTY-SIX

SENIORS

ANNETTE GREESON
Commercial Course

VERA GREGORY
Distributive Education Course

BETTY GUILL
Commercial Course

JOAN GUILLEBEAU
Commercial Course

IMOGENE HAMMOND
General Course

MARY HARBOUR
Modern Language Course

EVELYN LOUISE HARMON
Commercial Course

BLANCHE HARRISON
Modern Language Course

DCROTHY HARRISON
Distributive Education Course

I

EDNA E. HASTY
Commercial Course

HARRIET HEINS
Classical Course

V^'

MARIE HENG
Classical Course

BETTY HERNDON
Modern Language Course

ANNIE LAURIE HILLMAN
Commercial Course

MILDRED HOOPER
Classical Course

MITIA HORTON
Commercial Course

JOYCE HUFF
General Course

BETTY HUGHES
Modern Language Course

HAZEL CONSTANCE IVEY
Commercial Course

JANE JACKSON
Modern Language Course

DOROTHY MAE JAMES
Commercial Course

JOYCE JAMES
Modern Language Course

VIOLA ELIZABETH JAMES
General Course

FAYE JOHNSON
Distributive Education Course

MARGARET JONES
Commercial Course

MARY JORDAN
Commercial Course

FANCHEON KIRBY KEENER
General Course

SEMIORS

ROSE MARY KENNEDY
Classical Course

IRLINE KEY
Commercial Course

SARA ALICE KEY
Commercial Course

ANNE KREWSON
Distributive Education Course

NELLIE PEARL LA GRONE
Commercial Course

BARBARA LANDRUM
Commercial Course

ANNA MARIE LA ROCHE
General Course

CAROLYN LEE
Classical Course

ELSIE LEE
Modern Language Course

DOROTHY LEWIS
Distributive Education Course

CHOW LIN LOO
Modern Language Course

FRANCES LOVE
Modern Language Course

LORRAINE LUM
Commercial Course

FORTY-SIX

SEMIORS

MARGARET ^L\LOXEY
Commercial Course

DORIS ^L\THENY
Modern Language Course

GLORIA RUTH MOORE
Commercial Course

BETTY MOXLEY
Modern Language Course

IkOLDRED MLTIPHEY
General Course

LUCILLE McCLAESr
Distributive Education Course

FRANCES McDANIEL
Distributive Education Course

JAXIE McD-\XIEL
Distributive Education Course

\TRGIXLA XEWiLAN'
General Course

GERALDIXE XEWSOME
Commercial Coiirse

CLARA PARXELL
General Course

ELIZABETH PARRISH
Commercial Course

ESTHER PARRISH
Modern Language Course

POLLY PATE
General Course

BETTY PATTERSON
Modern Language Course

TENA ANN PEARRE
Commercial Course

SYLVIA EMANUEL PETROS
Modern Language Course

DAISY PHELPS
Commercial Course

MARTHA PHELPS
Commercial Course

MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS
Commercial Course

SHIRLEY RAGSDALE
Modern Language Course

JANE REESE
Commercial Course

SARA JO REID
Commercial Course

BARBARA RHODES
Commercial Course

EDITH RHODES
Commercial Course

NORMA RICKETTS
Commercial Course

JUNE ROBERTSON
Modern Language Course

Ki=--^^~^

SEMIORS

MARY GEORGIA ROUNTREE
Modern Language Course

EARNESTINE ROWE
Commercial Course

MARGARET I. RUPERT
Modern Language Course

BETTY SACRE
Modern Language Course

BEARING SCHLEY
Modern Language Course

SARAH SEAGO
Modern Language Course

DORA SELLERS
Commercial Course

RUTH SIMPSON
Commercial Course

BETTE SKINNER
Modern Language Course

BESSIE SMARAGDIS
Modern Language Course

BARBARA J. SMITH
Modern Language Course

DOROTHY SMITH
Commercial Course

MARY WADE SPRADLEY
Modern Language Course

rORTY-SIX

SARA I. STEINBERG
General Course

MARY LOU STEPHENSON
Modern Language Course

POLLY STEVENS
Modern Language Course

CAROLYN STRATACCS
Modern Language Course

CAMILLE STROTHER
General Course

REBEKAH THOMPSCN
Modern Language Course

SARA TRIMMIER
General Course

MARTHA TUCKER
Distributive Education Course

ROSALIE TUCKER
General Course

BETTY TUDOR
Distributive Education Course

LILLIE MAE TUDOR
Commercial Course

JEANNE WALKER
General Course

HORTENSE WALTERS
Commercial Course

MELBA WATKINS
Distributive Education Course

DOROTHY WEIR
Commercial Course

JUANITA WHITEHEAD
Commercial Course

SUSANNE CRENSHAW WILCOX
Modern Language Course

BONNIE WILLIAMS
Distributive Education Course

JACQUELINE WILLIAMS
General Course

ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM
Commercial Course

BETTY JO WOOD
Commercial Course

BETTY ANN WOODWARD
General Course

MARGARET WYLDS
General Course

SENIORS

Lynda Adams
Madeline Allen
Mary Allen
Mary Alma Alsabrooks

Ann Arnold

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

NANNETTE SCHROEDER
President

MARJORIE McCONNELL
Vice-President

MARJORIE JOYKER
Secretary

{ '

Jean Arrington
Marceline Avery

Jane Bailey

Elizabeth Baird

Ann Baker

Joyce Banks

Jackie Bannister

Frances Barinowski

Myrtle Baston

Wanda Bible

Betty Bivens

Billie Blount

Helen Boyce

Dahlia Bradford

Helen Bredenberg

Marian Brett

Betty Broxton

Ann Bryan

Marie Bryan

Dorothy Burch

Ann Burgamy

Joan Byrd

Gene Byrd

Frances Cadle

Bessie Rae Carn

Voncile Carnes

Frankie Clark

Sue Clark

Louise Claussen

Dorothy Collins

Katharine Connally

Lucy Ann Cooper

Esther Cordle

Mary Ann Deer

H^L-JK ...:.

r il

Betty Dike

Charlotte Drawdy

Peggy Drummond

Francis Burden

Margaret Ellis

Martha Ellis

Willena Etheridge

Evelyn Farr

Bobbie Fell

Idelle Fletcher

Frances Flowers

Ann Foster

Florence Frey
Betty Gafford
Maybelle Gay
Carolyn Geiger
Leah Ghitter
Joyce Gibbs

Nancy Given

Elnora Goodwin

Jean Grear

Jimmie Green

Patricia Hale

Barbara Hallman

JUMIORS

Joanne Hamby

Eileen Hauge

Kelsie Hawn

Martha Hemrick

Virginia Henley
Janie Hillman

Betty Hinton
Jewel Holland
Alice Holston

Sally Holt
Arlene Home

Sue Houck

Lois Huff
Dorothy James
Frances James
Ruth Mae Joe
Anne Johnson
Betty Sue Johnson

Dorothy Johnson

Elsie Johnson

Neva Johnson

Vivian Johnson

Fay Joyner
Margie Joyner

Artesser Kelly

Ann Kendrick

Clara Kennedy

Susie Kent

Marion King

Elizabeth Kitchens

Louise Lanier
Gertie Lawton

Paula Layne

Nellie Pearl Lever

Juanita Lewis

Grace Logue

Mew Youn Loo

Barbara Maxwell

Marian Meiere

Meta Meiners

Marjorie Menger

Ellen Merry

Virginia Miller

Eula Naomi Mitchell

Betty Sue Moore

Carol Moyer

Betty Murphey

Marjorie McConnell

JUNIORS

Dorothy McMahon

Louise Nail

Patricia O'Connor

Billie Gay O'Daniel

Mary Anna Ogden

Margaret Padgett

Mary Parrish

Joyce Patrick

Dorothy Paulk

Mary Pearce

Corrie Lou Penn

Wilma Pennington

Katharine Phinizy

Anne Piatt

Nancy Lee Plowden

Sarah Pond

Betty Powell

Dorothy Powell

Barbara Price

Rosemary Radford

Dorothy Redmon

Ann Reese

Mabel Rhoden

Bobbie Ann Robertson

JUNIORS

i

Jane Rogers

Jacquelin Rooks

Lily Rufo

Jimmie Rushton

Irene Savage

Betty Ann Schley

Nannette Schroeder

Barbara Seitz

Betty Sligh

Ethel Smith
Jeane Smith
Marita Smith

Edna Smoak

Betty Snellgrove

Helen Stanlev

TecMa Stelling

Yvonne Stowell

Margaret Sumerau

Mildred Summerall

Eleanor Swearingen

Marv Anne Swint

Eleanor Taylor

Minnie Lee Taylor

Deryl Templeton

Sallie Thomas

Faye Thompson

Ann Tighe

Cllie Burt Turner

Ann Wade

Ann Walker

Gloria Walker
Dolores Wall
Sue Wardlaw

Mary Washington
Janice Weathers

Ann Weaver
Marjorie Webster

Verna Weir

Mary Whitaker

Judith Whittle

Martha Widener

Betty Wilhelm

Barbara Wilkinson

Lois Wilson

Barbara Wong

Martha Wong
Molly Wong

Carolyn Wood
Ann Young

^f^^>

^

SOPHOMORES

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

ANNE OTWELL President

ANNE WHATLEY Vice-President

JEAN McCONNELL

Secretary

i

^SS^

WHATLEY

OTWELL

McCONNELL

Suzanne Levine, Joanne Grimaud, Virginia
Grimaud, Patricia Mangum, Mary Harden,
Eleanor Jackson.

Ann Jamiscn, Elizabeth Holmes, Artemisia
Dennis, Betty Lou Child, Caroline Fowler.

Joan Stockton, Betty Grose, Mary Julia
Harvill, Adele Warren, Peggy Meads,
Jeanne Simpson.

Sitting: Betty Jarrett, Glcna Watkins.

Top row: Peggy Sherman, Ann Caiter
Burdell, Jessica Benton, Peggy Martin,
Amy Law, Bessie Gardner
Bottom row: Ann Goolsby, Grace Pcwell.

SOPHOMORES

First row: Catherine Jones. Joyce Sego. Bar-
bara Matthews, Jacqueline Giinter. Jacque-
Un Anderson. Second row: Cornelia Hayes,
Louise Adams. Linda Foster. Third row : Ann
French, Mary Ellen Walker. Elizabeth Jones.

Standing: Helen Evans, Ruth Houston. Betts" Chandler
Sitting: Benita Phinizj-, Bett>- Cook. Vema Lee Hardy,
Martha Jordan.

From top of stairs leading downward: Betty
Chandler, Syl\4a Moutos. Peggj- Griffin.
Dorothy Henderson. Ann Cooper. Jean
McConneU, CaroljTi Chattman.

s

At the board: Carolyn Barrett,
Angerdelle Adams, Ann Byrd,
Ann Davis, June Douglas. First
row; Barbara Widener, Ann What-
ley, Jean Smith. Ann Smith. Sec-
ond row: Patricia Schwall, Ann
Sayer, Ann Satcher, Joyce San-
ders, Betty Jean Rushton. Third
row: Joan Rosenthal, Phyllis Ra-
bun, Lydia Pate, Eloise Nixon.
Fourth row: Audrey Lindsey, Ann
McClendon, Virginia Marks.

Top row Emily Dye, Betty Jo Cox, Louise Greene, Ann
Butler, Sally Wylds. Bottom row: Kathryn Jenkins,
Mildred Hyman, Doris Martin, Vera Dyches, Mary Lou
Reese.

Standing: Daisy Woo, June Edenfield, Ina Davidson, Betty
Godby, Mary Atkinson. Ann Smalley. Betty Griffin. Mil-
dred Ashe. Kathleen Henderson. Seated: Jean Inman,
Betty Phillips. Mary Wolfe, Mary Donahoe, Dorothy Thrash-
er. Girl in coat: Sally Hood.

a^Kf-.-^ntv^f:

Front row: Jenora Bunn, Frances Parker, Barbara Allen, Hazel Adams.
Back row: Miriam Harwell, Mary Johnson, Anastasia Holmes, Ann
Wilfong, Patricia Doggette, Bessie Wombles.

SOPHOMORES

First row: Marian Almond, Mary Arnett, Dolores
Brown, Peggy Campbell, Betty Jean Carlton, Ann
Chancey. Second row: Wanda Crabtree, Sarah
Dessauer, Molly Foster, Billie Gardner, Dolores
Gibbs, Betty Mulcay. Third row: Juanita Grayson,
Betty Jean King, Gee Guin Loo, Joyce Martin,
Catherine Meeks, LaVerne Murphy. Fourth row:
Annabel Pope, Doris Prior, Dolores Shapiro, Mary
Sisk, Millie Street, Georgia Schwalls. Fifth row:
June Thompson, Mary Jane Wheatley, Ann Warr,
Beth Wilcox, Marian Wingo, F. Young.

Top row: Raye Snyder, Faye Snyder. Second row:
Carolyn Lott, Barbara Manly, Hildred Phinizy, Billie
Cumbee. Third row: Elise Blackwell, Joyce Weil.
Fourth row: Bettv Johnston, Betty Parrish, Jewel High-
tower, Barbara Howard.

Kneeling; Christine Hobbs, Betty Jean Samuels,
Betty Burch, Betty Bibb, Shirley Bivens, Alice
Barrs. Standing; Jacqueline Hitt, Betty Green.
Lucille Ayers, Sue Dyches, Sadie Sleister.

Standing: Joann Webb. Betty Sumner, Estelle Cliett
Jacqueline Clark, Helen Tudor, Betty Weathersbee
Sitting: Athena Rabun, Eyelyn Priest, Ruth Rearden
Margaret Richter.

Top row: Anna Brinkmen, Anna Marie Tibbet, Nora Mor-
gan, Edith Berry, Agnes Allgood, June Montgomery, Bar-
bara O'Hara. Standing; Victoria Nevvsome, Betty Newton.
Mary Walker, Mona Stewart, Virginia Toole, Lorene Por-
t2rfield, Joan Curley.

Carolyn Boney, Bobbie Atkins, Frances Mur-
phy. Mary Styron, Becky Bagley, Jeanette
Anderson. Jean Allen. Patsy O'Neal, Doro-
thy McManus. Sitting: Barbara Langley.
Doris Logan.

First row: Emmie Barton, Elizabeth Goodwin. Loletia
Patterson, Doris Lewis. Marjorie McCorkle. Second
row: Mary Izlar. Margaret Jansen. Betty Scott, Doris
Beeland, Betty Sanders. Third row: Shirley Jones.
Alice Adams. Elizabeth Driggars. Domogene Herrington.
Thelma Thigpen. Fourth row: Evelyn Hall. Jane Allen.
Bobby Sprouse.

Miriam Siskin. Gail Oliver, Rita Silver
Ann Otvvell. Mar>' Ann Thomas.

SOPHOMORES

Left to right: Joyce Hardy, Anne Thomas, Do-
lores Zimmerman, Audrey Bailey, Christine
Lundy, Margie Helmly, Audrey Cook, Nina
Jones, Betty Dudley.

Eva Green, Betty Blankenship, Jacque-
line Waddey, Theresa Reeves, Mary
Frances Hogan.

Back row: Jessie Mae Burckhalter, Betty Young-
blood, Betty Jean Hartley. Front row: Juanita
Watkins, Jean Ingl^tt, Betty Brown, Betty Boat-
right, Leona Gregory, Joyce Heyward, Doris
Stevens, Margaret Cook.

Marjorie Lambert, Yvonne Patterson, Janelle Grif-
fin, Mildred Lewis, Pauline Carter.

Freshmen A2 - Al. First row: Betty Bedgood, Patsy Utley, Jane Wildman, Gloria
Shapiro, Ann Hopkins, Barbara Edwards, Joyce Green, Betty Stockton, Mary Rheney,
Anne Smith. Second row: Beverly Weatherford, Frances Amick, Carter Emerson,
Gloria Johnston, Carolyn Still, Erline Helmly, Edna Wheatley, Mary Joe, Claire
Perkins, Joan Barrett. Third row: Betty Patrick, Frances Williams, Joyce McNure,
Geraldine Harrison, Ruth Canfield, Mary Holmes, Laura Gauthier, Eleanor Koger,
Edna Grimaud, Lois Brown. Fourth row: Theo Macmurphy, Lucy Claytor, Vivian
Reid, Joyce Jackson, Betty Jones, Maxine Smith, Jo Ann Brown, Jeanette Patrick,
Barbara Bonnett.

FRESHMEN)

Freshman Bl. First row: Vera Greeson, Mildred Gormley,' Geraldine Pardue, Barbara Bennett, Jacltie Parks,
Ann Gutierrez, Ann Newton, Margie Ann Rossignol, Glenda Rooks, Joan McNeill. Second row: Mary Powell,
Patricia Ponder. Joye Leaptrotte, Henrietta Bohannon, Ellen Martin, Joanne Colburn, Nina Barrett, Betty
Jean Farr, Joan Compton, Joy Swearingen. Third row: CaroHne McGahee, Louise D'Antignac, Marguerite
Hauge, Nancy Willingham, Margaretha Bowick, Imogene Beddingfield, Juanita Robbins, Dorotliy Kennedy,
Mary Ann Blackwell, Mary Ellen Brown.

Freshmen A3 - A4. First row: Virginia Jue. Ardean
Jones, Sue Hanchey, Shirley Pardue, Elsie Willige, Betty
Howard, Jean Creech, Alice Aaronson, Margart Ander-
son, Sue Price, Sarah Dukes, Martha Cawley. Second
row: Mildy Pennington, Imogene Cox, Kathleen Glover,
Nancy Archer, Nancy McElmurray, Carolyn Bohler,
Alene Odom, Frances Rowe, Naomi Powell, Jane Rags-
dale, Ruby Jansen. Third row: Margie Widener, Eliza-
beth Smith, Frances Yarbrough, Rachel Moore. Pa-
tricia Morrow, Rena Walker. Betty Meeks, Helen
Beatson, Mary Quinn. Eugenia Hiers, Patricia Hibala.
Fourth row: Betty Screws, Estelle Regopolos, Joyce
Wilson, Peggy McNeely. Betty Raines. Betty Blanchard.
Betty Dyal, Ann Toole, Betty J. Rowe, Peggy Almand,
Anne Hutcheson, Mary Young.

Freshmen B2. First row: Nancy Montgomery, Mary Fenton Cheatham, Joan Castle-
berry, Sue EUer, Charlotte Lucky, Gladys Meiere, Betty Anne Green, Peggy Peabody,
Anne Voorhis, Martha Wooddall, Katherine Barrett. Second row: Dorothy Hardin,
Joanne Myrick. Julia Hagler, Lois Hale, Leta Barfield, Anne Dasher, Elaine Fogle,
Lois June Barrick, Joan Anthony, Connie Tant, May Merry. Third row: Joan Dun-
bar, Susan Hemstreet. Barbara Rubenstien, Alice Merry, Dorothy Burdashaw, Patsy
O'Gara, Barbara Owens, Betty Dunn, Jean Elliott, Virginia Drexel.

FRESHMEN)

i. :

Freshman CI, C2, C3. First row Elise Ricketts, Joyce Riley, Lillian Campbell, Sara Tanner, Constance Sat-
cher, Thelma Miller, Hazel Radford, Lillian Powell, Barbara Albert. Second row: Betty Jean Reeder, Betty
Reese, Betty Jenkins, Betty June Ayers, Mane Bryant, Betty Thompson, Rachel Wong, Imogene Purvis, Betty
Harris, Josephine Leopard, Elizabeth Burgess. Third row: Dorothy Beeland, Janet Jowers, Doris Lewis, Mil-
dred Hamilton, Ethel Smith, Margaret Smith, Virginia Key, Marjorie Landrum, Martiel Kitchens, Flora
Chancey. Fourth row: Jeannette McClain, Elizabeth Corley, Annette Oellerich, Elizabeth Youngblood, Chris-
tine Rosier, Melbra Zorn, Betty Jane Hobbs, Frances Lever, La Verne Price, Emily Milton, Martha Goings.

WF'1'"SI?SP

Freshman CI - C2. First row: Ann Summerall,
Sarah Priest, Mary Herndon, Jacqueline Fal-
law, Jenna Young, Joyce Rushton, Joyce King,
Jean Guy, Willie Lewis, Mary Parr. Second
row: Betty Durham, Helen Harden, Mary Ann
Jones, Elizabeth DeBow, Mary Jackson, Joan
Myrick, Carolyn Helton, Vernell Gantt, Pansy
Price, Peggy June Simpson. Third row: Mar-
garet Jones, Tommie Robins, Betty Tapley,
Lillian Powell. Betty Sue Brock. Dorothy
Johnson, Sybil McKettrick, Ethel Hamilton,
Mary NeSmith. Fourth row: Janette Johnson,
Betty Bessinger, Elsbeth Johnston, Helen Ben-
nett, Betty Phelps, June Perkins, Billie Rich-
ards. Barbara Johnson, Miriam Hamilton, Jua-
nita Wood.

Freshman C6. First row: Joyce Priest, Ruth Fountain, LaVerne Bowman, Elizabeth
Youngblood, Mary Helen Powell, Helen Foster, Mary Ellen McDaniel, Betty Gene
Sorrow, Joan Jansen, Pauline Wren. Second row: Margaret Parker, Jean Carter,
Barbara McMahon, Marilyn Gheeslin. Clemmie Kilby, Kathleen Cheeseborough, Lois
Pond, Lottie Lewis, Julia White, Betty Sauls. Third row: Vonzie Stuckey, Betty
Netherlands, Monteen Hasty, Hazel Weatherford, Geneva Barrett, Lorraine Wil-
liams, Betty Averett, Irene Swearingen, Anne Moore, Myrtle Mosley.

FRESHMEM

X"^ut7

Freshman Al, C8. First row: Margaret Howell, Erlene Coursey, Christine McCarty, Jacqueline NeSmith,
Bernice Bardin, Clara Sanders, F. Holmes, Jane Stons, Doris Walker, Betty Sue Cosnahan, Elizabeth Jones.
Second row: Charlotte Cato, Mildred Carroll, Ruby Kirkland, Phoebe Barker, Helen Weeks, Alice Whitt,
Mary Gene Sims. Frances Brinson, Jessie Calamas, Pauline Hall, Jewel Hornsby. Third row: Roberta Prather,
Verdria Mae Barfoot, Betty Dempsey, Betty Wood, Gerry Mathis, Barbara Spradley, Lillie Beasley, Ann Redd,
S-rah Mixon, Lois Reader.

Freshman C5. First row: Patricia Stone,
Bertha Rachels, Dorothy Turner, Sue Sim-
mons, Reabie Hobbs, Sarah Lord, Eliza-
beth Meads, Betty Ramsey, Margaret
Home, Dorothy Wren. Second row: Bar-
bara Turner, Nell Gould, Gertie Ellenburg.
Estelle Gipson. Virginia Johnson, Helen
McKeown. Mary Ann Cox. Mary Waters.
Bernice Hooper. Third row: Edna Mcln-
tcsh, Betty Redd, Margaret Cadle, Mar-
garet Powell, Mary Ann Russell, Leona
Elliott, Lillian Evans, Mary Sibert, Mary
IIuThes. Fourth row: Lois McCann, Iris
H ~rdin, Elsie Farmer, Joan Jarrett, Myrtle
Ch~vous, Crystal Hindman, Geraldine
H~,rper, Nancy Merritt, Peggy Green,
Il-Zel Thompson.

JACKSON

MOORE

MAIDS AMD

EDITORS

JANE JACKSON Editor-in-Chief

GLORIA MOORE Business Manager

MARGIE BALLARD Literary Editor

CAROLYN LEE Picture Editor

JOYCE JAMES Athletic Editor

SHIRLEY RAGSDALE Club Editor

MARGARET BAYNARD Art Editor

SENIOR STAFF

MARY BAILEY

BESSIE DYKES

JOAN GUILLEBEAU

HARRIETT HEINS

MARGARET MALONEY

NORMA RICKETTS

BESSIE SMARAGDIS

SUZANNE WILCOX

Top row: Guillebeau. Dykes. Eailcy. Ricketts
Bottom row: Maloney. Wilcox. Heins. Smaragdis

A MAM

JUNIOR STAFF

Madeline Allen, Myrtle Baston, Louise
Claussen, Charlotte Drawdy. Sue Houck,
Katharine Phinizy, Mary Anne Swint.

SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN
ASSISTANTS

Ann Byrd, Betty Chandler. Ruth Houston,
Joan Dunbar, Peggy Peabody.

As ycu turn the pages of this book, you
will find the write-up of the activities of
the staff of Maids and a Man.

FACULTY ADVISERS

MISS GRACE STRAUSS
I.IISS ANN BRADDY
MISS AMABEL LANSDELL

STUDENT COUMCIL

SHIRLEY RAGSDALE
President

KATHERINE PHINIZY
Vice-President

VERNA LEE HARDY
Secretarv-Treasurer

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES

First row: Betty Guill, Suzanne Wilcox. Second row:
Joyce James. Eleanor Butler. Janie McDaniel. Third
row: Jane Jackson. Polly Stevens, Lillie Mae Tudor,
Sarah Key, Anne Krewson.

Our student government organization is a member of the National Association of Student Councils and a charter mem-
ber of the Georgia Association. Every girl in Tubman is a member. The Student Council is made up of officers, elected
by and from the student body at large: representatives from each home room chosen by popular vote: representatives fror-i
each school organization chosen by their respective organizations: and advisers appointed by the principal of the school.
The Principal, himself, is the chief adviser.

The purpose of student government is to train for citirenship under our republican form of government, to discover
and develop leadership, and to promote a higher standard cf conduct now and after graduation. The Council makes miner
regulations governing student activities and all recommendations on school management made by it to the faculty are
given respectful consideration. Its aim is to encourage us to govern ourselves so that we may be worthy to have, a voice
in governing others.

JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES

Betty Sherman, Dorothy McMa-
han, Evelyn Farr. Betty Bivens,
Yvonne Stowell.

FACULTY ADVISERS

MISS ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT
Sponsor

MRS. FLORA THOMPSON
Junior Adviser

MISS DOROTHY MOORE

Sophomore Adviser

MISS JUANITA LUCKEY
Freshman Adviser

SOPHOMORE
REPRESENTATIVES

First row: Sally Hood, Pegg\'
Campbell. Second row: Mildred
Hyman, Dolores Zimmerman. Bet-
ty Meltcn. Third row: Margaret
Jansen, Joyce Sego, Ann Whit-
ley, Anne Otwell.

First row: Mildred Penning-
ton. Theo McMurphy. Sec-
ond row: Jane Stone, Mar-
garet Jones, Jeanette Mc-
Clain. Third row: Betty
Dempsey, Constance Sat-
cher, Alice Merry, Lois
McCann.

STUDENT

The Student Patrol functions as a part of the
Student Council. Membership in it is based on
merit and goes only to those girls who have proved
their reliability, scholastic proficiency, and co-
operation the qualities of a good school citizen.
Their work is to maintain order in the halls, lunch
room, gymnasium or wherever they may be called
to serve.

Squad Leaders: Mildred Summerall, Teckla Stelling, Lillie
Mae Tudor, Mildred Ford (captain), Norma Ricketts, Mitia
Horton. Meta Meiners, Ann Whatley.

Top row: Bobbie Ann Robertson, Joan Byrd, Lucy Ann
Cooper. Frances Flowers. Nancy Lee Plowden. Second
row: Marita Smith, Patsy O'Connor. Sue Houck. Bot-
tom row: Ann Reese. Christine Lundy. Ann Weaver

SENIORS
Mildred Murphey, Mary Bailey, Mary Wade Sprad-
ley. Betty Moxley. Esther Parrish Sitting: Rose-
mary Faulkner, Polly Stevens. Sally Holt. June
Robertson, Marie Heng, Barbara Smith.

PATROL

MISS ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT
Adviser to Student Patrol

i

JUNIORS

Top row: Verna Ware. Jimmie Rushton, Barbara Wilkinson,
Madeline Allen. Helen Stanley. Betty Murphy. Florence
Frey, Eleanor Swearingen. Virginia Henley, Joyce Gibbs.
Bottom row: Nannette Schroeder, Myrtle Baston, Louise
Lanier, Betty Sligh, Betty Bivens, Gene Byrd, Martha
Widener.

SOPHOMORES

Top row: Daisy Woo. Billie Cumbee, Jessica Ben-
ton, Nell Westbrook, Sue Dyches, Ann Byrd, Amy
Law. Second row: Bessie Lee Gardner. Mary
Alice Colquitt. Lydia Pate, Betty Cook. Sadie
Sleister. Helen Evans, Verna Lee Hardy, Patricia
Mangum, Dorothy Thrasher. Third row: Ann Car-
ter Burdell, Lucille Ayers. Mary Ellen Walker,
Miriam Siskin, Martha Jordan, Christine Hobbs.
Fourth row: Rita Silver. Ann Goolsby. Benita
Phinizy, Mary Ann Thomas, Gail Oliver, Peggy
Sherman

'S\

TUBMAN) TIMES

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief Bettj- Guill

Associate Editor Ellen Merrj'

Literary Editor Bootsie Butler

Art Editor Betty Patterson

Sports Editor Blanche Harrison

Exchange Editor . Marian Meiere

Page Editors: Patsy Croaker. Anne
Foster, Bette Skinner. Mary Anna
Ogden. Virginia Dover, Betty
Sacre

BUSINESS STAFF

Business Manager,

Mary Georgia Rountree

Associate Business Manager,

Lucy Ann Cooper

Adv. Solicitors: Carolyn Stratacos,
Jackie Cook. Margaret Sue Pad-
gett. Nancy Givens and DOE Club.

Circulation Manager. Helen Coursey

Faculty Advisers: Miss Jaquelin
Marshall. Miss Mary Jones. Miss
Sarah Norris and Mrs. Derry Gar-
rett.

REPORTERS

Jane Reese. Lily Mae Tudor. Marie
Heng. Barbara Bassford. Betty
Jo Wood. Annette Greeson. Ollie
Burt Turner. Barbara Wilkinson,
Bobbie Fell. Grace Logue. Joyce
Gibbs. Lorraine Lum.

GETTING A PAPER CUT is sometimes
fun, but it is never a picnic. guill rountree

If we print jokes, people say we are silly.

If we don't, they say we are too serious.

If we clip things from other papers, we are too lazy to write
'em ourselves.

If we don't we are too fond of our own stuff.

If we print contributions, the paper is filled with junk.

If we don"t. we don't appreciate true genius.

Now. like as not. someone will say we swiped this piece from
some other paper.

'V\^E DID.

CHORAL CLUB

THE CHORAL CLUB

The members of the Tubman Choral Club are
chosen from the choir classes. Weekly rehearsals
are held and appearances made at school and com-
munity affairs.

MEMBERS

First Sopranos: Joyce Hardy, Nell Rowland, Edrie
Lyle McMichael, Wilma Pennington, Camille
Strother, Betty Wilhelm. Second Sopranos: Caro-
lyn Lee, Nannette Schroeder, Gloria Moore, Joyce
Patrick, Janice Weathers, Margie Webster. Altos:
Jacquelyne Cook, Ann Davis, Belva Lee Dobyns.
Ann Foster, Domogene Herrington, Betty Melton,
Edith Rhodes, Betty Thrailkill.

CALENDAR

November 12th, 1945 Smorgasbord Municipal
Auditorium

December 9th, 1945 Bethlehem Center Christ-
mas Service.

December 17th, 1945 Holiday Concert with Choir
Music Hall

December 22nd, 1945 Youth Radio Programme
Miller Theatre.

February 20th, 1946 Brotherhood Week Pro-
gramme Tubman.

Spring Concert: To be announced.

OFFICERS

JOYCE HARDY President

CAROLYN LEE Vice-President

ANN FOSTER .. Secretary-Treasurer

MISS DOROTHY HALBERT _ _ Director

GIRL RESERVES

The three-fold purpose of the Girl Reserves, to de-
velop its members mentally, physically, and spiritually,
finds its fulfillment in the well-rounded programs of
the five clubs. You will find us ready for hayrides.

picnics, parties galore! but you will find us ready

to do some clear, straightforward thinking about our
world and our lives in the making.

jniMIE RUSHTON
BARBARA SMITH .

LOIS WILSON _

SARA COXNELL _

President of the Blue Triangle Club

President of Tri-Teen Club

President of Teen-Hi Club

, Editor of Girl Reser\-e Newspaper

DOE CLUB

OFFICERS

JANIE McDANIEL
President

LUCILLE McCLAIN
Vice-President

VERA FERGUSON
Secretary

BESSIE DYKES
Treasurer

MARTHA TUCKER
Reporter

FACULTY ADVISORS

MRS. RUBY TURNER
MISS LORA PEARCE

The DOE Club, shortened name for the Daughters of En-
terprise, consists of members of the Junior and Senior classes
enrolled in the Cooperative Training Course in Distributive"
Education. The DOE Club is affiliated with the Georgia
Associated Distributors Clubs.

SENIORS

Bettv Anne Bailey, Eudelle Blackston, Pauline Broadwater. Lillian
Cartledge, Bessie Dykes, Vera Ferguson. Vera Gregory. Dorothy
Harrison, Annie Laura Hillman, Faye Johnson, Anne Krewson, Lu-
cille McCIain, Frances McDaniel, .janie McDaniel, Sara Trimmier,
Martha Tucker, Betty Tudor, Melba Watkins; Bonnie Smith.

JUNIORS

Helen Boyce. Bessie Ray Carn, Lou Carter. Christine Clark. Myrtis
Dozier, Bobbie Farris, Dorothy James, Betty Lewis, Dorris McManus.
Annely Middleton. Virginia Miller, Mary Moore. Sue Moore, Billie
Gay O'Daniel, Dorothy Redmon, Eleanor Swearingen, Martha Wong.

^ '4l

SPAMISH CLUB

"LAS MANANITAS"

"Las Mananitas" derives its name from the song "Las Mananitas" which means liter-
ally the "wake-uppers". And indeed the members of the Spanish Club do wake-up an
interest in Spanish and Latin-American history, ideas, thoughts, and customs.

Members of the Spanish 41 and 42 classes compose the Spanish Club. The Spanish
Club meets once a month at the home of a member. There is always a program in Span-
ish which usually consists of a Spanish play. Spanish games, and Spanish songs. The
colors of "Las Mananitas" are red. green, and yellow. Miss Miller, the Spanish teacher,
is the faculty sponsor.

The motto of the Spanish Club is "No se aventura, no pasa el mar.'
ventured, nothing gained."

That is: Nothing

SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS

Front row, left to right: Sylvia Petros. Jean Anderson, Marj-
Georgia Rountree, Bette Skinner, Billie Fell, Marie Heng, La
Verne Epps, Peggj' Dyches, Susanne Wilcox. Second row: Mar-
garet Rupert, Phyllis Bentlej-. Mildred Hooper, Carolyn Lee,
Chow Lin Loo, Dearing Schley, Elsie Lee, Sara Connell. Third
row: Polly Stevens. Shirley Ragsdale. Frances Love. Rosemary
Kennedy, Mar>- Lou Stephenson. Betty Hughes, Betty Patterson.
Fourth row: Joyce James, Blanche Harrison, Carolyn Stratacos.
Mary Wade Spradley. Sarah Seago. Frances Dunaway. Betty
Sacre, Barbara Smith, June Robertson, Rosemarj- Faulkner.

SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS

Right to left: JULIA. FIELDS. Treas-
urer: CAROLYN LEE.. Secretary:
ELEANOR BUTLER. Student Coun-
cil Representative: MISS MARY
MILLER. Faculty Sponsor: BESSIE
S^LARAGDIS. President: JANE
JACKSON. Reporter.

FRENCH CLUB

LES OFFICIEUSE

MARY BAILEY .- President

MARGARET BAYNARD Vice-President

HARRIET HEINS Secretary

BETTY LOU MOXLEY Treasurer

MISS BEARDEN (MRS JAMES L. PARKS)

MISS WINNIE OVERSTREET Sponsors

MEMBERS Margie Ballard, Barbara Bassford, Jacquelyns
Cook. Mildred Ford, Doris Matheny, Esther Parrish, Re-
becca Thompson.

"Les Officieuse" is composed of the Senior class cf
French students. In order to become a member, one must
show interest in the language and the people of France.
The meetings, where only French is spoken, are held in
the homes of the members once a month. The object of
the club is to acquire a greater knowledge of this language.

LATIN) CLUB

OFFICERS

KATHARINE PHINIZY President

ESTHER CORDLE Vice-President

JACKIE ROOKS Secretary-Treasurer

ANN WEAVER Publicity Chairman

MRS, C. A. YOUMANS Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS Esther Cordle, Sue Houck, Marjorie McCon-
nell, Patsy O'Connor, Mary Pearce, Katharine Phinizy,
Rosemary Radford, Anne Reese, Jackie Rooks, Teckla Stel-
lings, Ann Weaver.

The Latin Club consists of the eleven Juniors who are
planning to take Senior Latin. The club was organized
in January with meetings scheduled for every other Wed-
nesday. The meetings are held at the homes of different
members where plays and programs are presented. These
programs, which are on Roman mythology, are sometimes
given in Latin.

'1

JOYCE JAMES, President

ATHLETIC

ACTIVITIES

This year's intramural pro-
gram exceeds all previous
ones in activities and partici-
pation.

The 1946 Senior class cap-
tured the championship cup
for the third successive year.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

JOYCE JAMES
President

KATHARINE PHINIZY
Vice-President

JANE JACKSON
Secretary

FRANCES LOVE
Treasurer

SHIRLEY RAGSDALE
Point Manager

JANE S. PAQUETTE

MARGUERITE SYMMS

Faculty Advisors

MEMBERS: Betty Chandler, Ann
Davis, Ann Goolsby, Alice Ho
ston, Eleanor Holston, Jane Jack-
son, Joyce James, Paula Layne,
Frances Love, Carolyn Lott, Mar-
gie McConell, Meta Meiners, Ann
Otwell, Mary Frances Phillips.
Katharine Phinizy, Shirley Rags-
dale, Janice Weathers.

The members of the Athletic Council are
chosen for their interest in sports and their
all round good sportsmanship. There rre
fix firls chosen from the Sophomore, Junior,
r.nd Senior classes.

The council plans and maintains the in-
tramural program. Everv girl in Tubman
b-^longs to the Athletic Association and she
may exercise that membership by entering
into each of the school sports.

Ring tennis, volley ball, basket ball and
r"ft ball are the extra curricular sports in
^rder of presentation. Seasonal tourna-
'""lents of pin-^ pnng. shuffle board, badmin-
t-^n anl tennis offer students an opportunity
for individual achievement .

Throush enthusiasm, participation, and
SDortsm-^nship, school spirit has been
strengthened.

SCHEDULE 1946 SEASON

Date Opponent

Dec. 18 --- Telephone ...

Dec. 20 Wacs

Jan. 3 Sanfords

Jan. 4 Greensboro

Jan. 8 Sandwich

Jan. 11... Leah, Ga

Jan. 15 Ailcen

Jan. 17 Junior College

Jan. 18 ..Greensboro

Jan. 24 .....Nurses

Place

City Auditorium
City Auditorium
.Oliver General Hospital

Da

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Marc

te

25...
29.-...
31...

Opponent

...... Graniteville, S. C

Hephzibah

..... Arsenal

Place

Oliver General Hospital

. ...A. J. C.

Oliver General Hospital

A. J. C.

1

Leah

Oliver General Hospital

City Auditorium
Leah, Ga.

5...
13

Hephzibah

Evans

Hephzibah

Evans

Aiken. S. C.

15.

19 .....

25.....

h 5

.. ..Graniteville

Graniteville

City Auditorium

Greensboro

Oliver General Hospital

._.. Aiken

Evans

......V. F. W.

..A. J. C.

Oliver General Hospital
Oliver General Hospital

For the first time in many years Tubman entered interscholastic basket ball competition. In spite
of a slow start, the team won all interscholastic home games except one, which was lost by only two
points.

As a member of the Augusta Basket Ball League, the team found its rating at the close of the season
respectfully near the middle.

*****

VARSITY TEAM

Bootsie Butler, Ann Davis, Mildred Ford, Betty Guill, Alice Holston, Jane Jackson, Joyce James, Mew Youn Loo.
Carolyn Lott, Frances Love, Meta Meiners, Ann Otwell, Betty Patterson, Mary Frances Phillips. Shirley Ragsdale,
Mary Georgia Rountree, Irene Savage, Polly Stevens, Camille Strother, Ann Weaver.

*****

Shinv black uniforms flashing across the court the steady grind of practice bumpy bus rides cokes at Ed-
mond's after the game and at last, the candle light banquet. these are the things that our team holds dear.

The Tubman Archery Club is a member of
the National Archery Association, and parti-
cipates in its annual mail match tournament.
Each year the club enters the Camp Archery
Association tournament.

Meetings are held every other Friday on
the front lawn. Each month the members
enjoy a hike, weinnie roast or a hayride.

"Friendship's our target, arrow and aim."

DANCE

RHYTHM

SKATING

CO-ORDINATION
TUMBLING
TIMING

PYRAMIDS

FLEXIBILITY

UEE

MILES

=TI:\-EXS

HZNG

The Tubman Honor Society. Charter of which
was granted the fourth day of April, nineteen
hundred and forty, by the National Council, is one
of about three thousand such organizations among
the secondary schools of our country. It is a
chapter of the National Honor Societj' founded
in the year 1921 by the National Association of
Secondary School Principals. The primary ob-
jective of the organization was to promote scholar-
ship. However since this seemed too narrow a
requirement, four fundamental \-irtues were fixed
for membership. They are character, leadership,
scholarship, service. The picture shows the mem-
bers and two faculty founders looking over the
Charter, the gift of our beloved organizer, Mr. T. H.
Garrett. Members of the Honor Societj' aie ac-
tive in ever>- phase of Tubman's acti\aties. Each
year they sponsor some form of community ser-
\'ice.

FACULTY ADVISERS

MISS :\L\BEL BYRD

MISS GERTRUDE COMEY

MISS DORCTHY HAINS

MISS MARY' MILES
MISS BELLE WALKER

HONOR
SOCIETY

OFFICERS

POLLY STE^^:NS

President

CARCLYN LEE Vice-President

:MARIE HENG Secretary

IVLARY MILES Treasurer

MEMBERS

JULLA FIELDS
MARIE HENG

CAROLYN LEE

SHIRLEY RAGSDALE

NORMA RICKETTS

SARAH SEAGO
POLLY STEVENS

Front row: Shirley Ragsdale. Marie Heng, Miss Mabel Byrd.
Polly Stevens. Carolyn Lee. Standing left to right: Julia
Fields. Norma Ricketts. Miss Dorothy Hains. Sarah Seago.

CALEMDAR

1945

1946

September 4, School opens why we will never
know.

September 5, We receive schedules rotating
schedule junked Dismissal at 2:00 P. M. abol-
ished.
School dismissed at 3:30 P. M.

September 7-14, Continued schedule changes.

September 17, Word RECESS stricken from Tub-
man vocabulary. Double Lunch period in-
stituted.

September 24, School dismissed at 2:10.

October 12, Annual Staff holds first meeting.

October 16, Tubman about to become enlightened.
Halls cluttered with electrical equipment.

October 25, Trench begun. Finally extends from
fence to fence. Looks like plan for mass
burial.

November 7-9, Seniors had pictures made for an-
nual. "Remember the Sweater!"

November 12, Senior drive for canned goods for
overseas shipment. "Can you give us ten tin

9"

cans

November 13, Lawrence Tibbett in chapel. No-
body swooned because nobody sang.

November 22-23, Thankful for Thanksgiving Holi-
days.

November 29, Tubman girls ask two questions:
Any bonds today? and Will you rid our town
of rats?
Teachers ask no questions.

December 3, Detention Class instituted. (Extra
Curricular Activity.)

December 16, First issue of TUBMAN TIMES.
Christmas Holidays begin.

January 2, School reassembles. Still don't know
why.

January 13, Wedding Bells so seldom rung above
the senior level summon Eleanor Bearden
she is now Mrs. James L. Parks.

January 15-22, Exams. Rabbit foot in every poc-
ket except those who exempt every subject!

January 29, Tubman Varsity Basketball Team
plays Hephzibah High.

February 4, Mobile unit comes to Tubman to make
chest X-rays.

February 21, Senior Dance at Casino.

February 22, Half-holiday.

February 28, Order out of chaos. Student Patrol
on duty.

March 6, Everybody listens to Youth Forum.

March 15, Water fountains installed gift of pre-
vious annual staffs.

March 22, Tubman sends delegates to Student
Government Convention in Atlanta.

April 5, Gym Exhibit.

April 15, Annual goes to Press.

April 25, Kid Day.

May 10, Newspaper staff attends convention in
Athens.

May 14, Annual makes dedication of 1946 MAIDS
AND A MAN to T. Harry Garrett, beloved
principal 1903-1945.

May 20-27, Exams.

May 26, Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. E. C. Sheri-
dan.

May 30, Graduation.

To he chosen by popular vote of the Senior
Class as a representative girl is one of the
highest honors that can be won at Tubman.
On the following pages MAIDS AND A
MAN proudly presents the thirteen girls who
by qualities of leadership, personality,
and ability have been named the Senior
Superlatives.

il

The Settings for Senior Superlatives were graciously
furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Edmund Murphey

MOST OUTSTANDING

-.<!

MOST ATHLETIC

MOST POPULAR
betUf, QuUll

\

%^i

^ .>^ -

'

MOST STYLISH

MOST STUDIOUS
Man^e <JleH<^ GoAoifn lee

MOST BEAUTIFUL

I

CARNIVAL COMES TO TOWN

We Come to School to Study

or

Jane, Frances, and
Carolvn weave

SCHOOL

[

We do our part to rid
the town of rats.

Whose number did Char-
lotte and Ethel choose?

DAYS

BACK CAMPUS AT RECESS

Bond Campaign
Spanish Picnic
(an exception)

VISUAL EDUCATION COMES TO TUBMAN

DEAR OLD GOLDEN) RULE DAYS

GOING HOME BY

HERE

TUBMAN FADS

TEETH TIED UP
ARMS BOUND UP

TEET SHOD
HEADS CAPPED

OUR SCRAP BOOK

11

We think our fathers fools, so wise v/e grow
Cur wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so.

Alexander Pope.

"Fight on. my men." cried Andrew Barton,
"I'm hurt, but I'm not slain;
"I'll lay me down and bleed a while
"And then I'll fight again!"

The best laid schemes o' mice an' men

Gang aft agley.
An' lea'e us naught but grief an' pain.

For promised joy!

Robert Burns.

How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.

I love thee to the depth and breadth and height

My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight

For the ends of Being and ideal Grace.

I love thee to the level of everyday's

Most quiet need, by sun and candlelight.

I love thee freely, as men strive for Right;

I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise.

I love thee with the passion put to use

In my old griefs, and with my childhood's faith.

I love thee with a love I seemed to lose

With my lost saints, I love thee with the breath,

Smiles, tears, of all my lifel and. if God choose.

I shall but love thee better after death.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

What tho' on hamely fare we dine,

Wear hodden-grey, an' a' that?
Gie fools their silks, and knaves their wine

A man's a man for a' that.
For a' that, an' a' that.

Their tinsel show, an' a' that.
The honest man, tho' e'er sae poor.

Is king o' men for a' that.

Robert Burns.

My heart leaps up when I behold

A rainbow in the sky:

So was it when my life began;

So is it now I am a man:

So be it when I shall grow old,

Or let me die!
The Child is father of the Man;
And I could wish my days to be
Bound each to each in natural piety.

William Wordsworth.

Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow.

Creeps in this petty pace from day to day.

To the last syllable of recorded time:

And all our yesterdays have lighted fools

The way to dusty death. Cut. out. brief candle!

Life's but a walking shadow; a poor player

That struts and frets his hour upon the stage

And then is heard no more. It is a tale

Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,

Signif\-ing nothing.

William Shakespeare.

Good-nature and good-sense must ever join;
To err is human, to forgive, divine.

Alexander Pope.

"Beauty is truth, truth b3autY" that is all
Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.

John Keats.

Kings may be blest but Tam was glorious.
O'er a' the ill o' life victorious!

But:
Think! ye may buy the joys o'er dear:
Remember Tam C'Shanter's mare.

Robert Burns.

I burn my candle at both ends

It will not last the night

But, O, my foes; and Ah, my friends

It gives a lovely light!

Full many a gem of purest ray serene

The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear;

Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.
And waste its sv%-eetness on the desert air.

Thomas Gray.

I love not man the less, but Nature more.
From these our interviews, in which I steal
From all 1 may be or have been before.
To mingle with the Universe, and feel
What I can ne'er express, yet cannot all conceal.
George Gordon. Lord Byron.

Let not Ambition mock their useful toil.
Their homely joys, and destiny obscure;

Nor Grandeur hear, with disdainful smile.
The short and simple annals of the poor.

Thomas Gray.

In the Spring a fuller crimson comes upon the

robin's breast;
In the Spring the wanton lapwing gets himself

another crest;
In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the bur-

nish'd dove;
In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns

to thoughts of love.

Alfrd Lord Tennyson.

We look before and after.

And pine for what is not:
Cur sincerest laughter

With some pain is fraught;
Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest

thought.

Percy Bysshe Shelley.

Stone walls do not a prison make.

Nor iron bars a cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take

That for an hermitage;
If I have freedom in my love

And in my soul am free.
Angels alone, that soar above.

Enjoy such liberty.

Richard Lovelace.

Nough't had, all's spent.

Where our desire is got without content.

William Shakespeare.

Teach me to feel another's woe,

To hide the fault I see;
That mercy I to others show,

That mercy show to me.

Alexander Pope.

Yet this inconstancy is such

As you too will adore;
I could not love thee, dear, so much.

Loved I not honor more.

Richard Lovelace.

My Mistress' eyes are nothing like the Sun;

Coral is far more red than her lips' red;

If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun;

If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head.

I have seen Roses damask'd red and white,

But no such Roses see I in her cheeks;

And in some perfumes is there more delight

Than in the breath that from my Mistress reeks.

I love to hear her speak, yet well I know

That Music hath a far more pleasing sound;

I grant I never saw a goddess go;

My Mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground:

And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare

As any she belied with false compare.

William Shakespeare.

A little learning is a dang'rous thing;
Drink deep, or tast not the Pierian spring.

Alexander Pope.

A perfect Woman, nobly planned.
To warn, to comfort, and command;
And yet a Spirit still, and bright
With something of angelic light.

William Wordsworth.

Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote
The droghte of Marche hath perced to the roote,
And bathed every veyne in swich hcour.
Of which vertu engendered in the flour;
Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breeth
Inspired hath in every holt and heeth
The tendre croppes, and the younge sonne
,Hath in the Ram his halfe cours y-ronne.
And smale fowles maken melodye,
That slepen al the night with open ye,
(So priketh hem nature in hir corages):
Than longen folk to goon on pilgrimages.

Geoffrey Chaucer.

All the world's a stage.

And all the men and women merely players.
They have their exits and their entrances
And one man in his time plays many parts.
His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,

Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.
And then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel
And shining morning face, creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school. And then the lover.
Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad
Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier,
Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard,
Jealous in honor, sudden, and quick in quarrel.
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice,
In fair round belly with good capon lined.
With eyes severe and beard of formal cut,
Full of wise saws and modern instances;
And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts
Into the lean and slippered pantaloon,
With spectacles on nose and pouch on side.
His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide
For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice.
Turning again toward childish treble, pipes
And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,
That ends this strange eventful history.
Is second childishness and mere oblivion.
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.

William Shakespeare.

One who never turned his back but marched breast
. forward.

Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamed, tho' right were worsted, wrong
would triumph.
Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better.
Sleep to wake.

Robert Browning.

LAST WILL AMD
TESTAMENT

WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL, 1946, being of sound health
and feeble mind, do hereby declare and publish this document as our Last Will and Tes-
tament:

Item one: I, Betty Patterson, do will and bequeath to Meta Meiners my own special
ability to keep the bench warm during a basketball game.

Item two: I, Doris Matheny, do will and bequeath to Margie McConnell my ability to
get perfect results from Chemistry experiments.

Item three: We, Mary Frances Phillips and Hortense Walters, do will and bequeath to Lor-
raine Cadle our ability to follow Miss Marshall's confusing instructions.

Item four: I, Betty Guill, do will and bequeath to Ellen Merry my midnight oil to
grease the wheels of the Tubman Times.

Item five: I, Barbara Bassford, do will and bequeath to Katharine Phinizy my superb
linquistic ability.

Item six: I, Betty Sacre, do will and bequeath my line to any junior who gets her wires
crossed as much as I do.

Item seven: I, Barbara Smith, do will and bequeath to my sister Maxine my extra half
unit.

Item eight: I, Susanne Wilcox, do will and bequeath to Miss Braddy, my treasured
brown moccasins to satisfy her fascination for them.

Item nine: We, Mary Bailey and Margie Ballard, do will and bequeath our profound
knowledge of medicine to anyone who keeps First Aid, in hopes that they can com-
bine caring for the sick and the latest gossip as we did.

Item ten: We, the members of the outstanding club, the Holy Alliance, Jane Jackson,
Joyce James, Frances Love, Polly Stephens, Bootsie Butler, and Shirley Ragsdale, do
will and bequeath to the chosen six of the Junior A2 Class our most terrible traits.

Item eleven: I, Carolyn Stratacos, do will and bequeath to Ethel Smith my ability to
stay in Gardelle's all day, C. C. C. at night; and pass all my exams with honors.

Item twelve: I, Harriet Heins, do will and bequeath my restless and consistent punctu-
ality to Louise Claussen.

Item thirteen: I, Billie Fell, do will and bequeath to Margaret Padgett my ability to
pass Miss Comey's re-exams.

Item fourteen: We, Edna Hasty, Mary Jordan, and Hazel Frierson, do will and bequeath
to the Junior Commercial students the privilege of fighting over typewriters.

Item fifteen: I, Sue Gay, do will and bequeath to Kathleen Cheesborough my place in
detention class.

Item sixteen: I, Margaret Baynard, do will and bequeath to Helen Evans the full rights
to my pet words, "ludicrous" and "utterly vile."

Item seventeen: We, Bootsie Butler and Frances Love, do will and bequeath to any
freshman our short bangs in hopes that theirs will be long when they graduate.

Item eighteen: I, Jean Anderson, do will and bequeath my natural blonde hair to Ethel
Smith so that her streaks of H202 will no longer be lonely.

Item nineteen: I, Mary Bailey, do will and bequeath to Katharine Phinizy my ability to
blush in all harmonious shades of red.

Item twenty: I, Carolyn Lee, do will and bequeath to Margie Joyner the points that
were lost when demerits were subtracted from my grade.

Item twenty-one: We, the "T.B.'s" of the Tubman Varsity Basketball team do will and
bequeath to any freshman, sucker enough to accept, our ability to sit on the bench.

Item twenty-two: I, Virginia Dover, do will and bequeath to Ann Foster, my desire for
her to hold Fraser as I have held.

Item twenty-three: I, Fancheon Keener, do will and bequeath my slim figure to Mary
Parrish.

Item twenty-four: I, Mary Wade Spradley, do will and bequeath to Charlotte Drawdy,
the great honor of taking Frank O'Connor to the Senior Dance of '47.

Item twenty-five: I, Joan Guillebeau, do will and bequeath to Carolyn Geiger my habit
of primping in class, in hopes that she will be more successful than I.

Item twenty-six: I, Bette Skinner, do will and bequeath to Jean Grear my ability to jit-
terbug with Billy Seiffert.

Item twenty-seven: I, Martha Tucker, do will and bequeath to the entire faculty my most
cherished possession, my ability to manage always to return to Tubman each Sep-
tember.

Item twenty-eight: We, the Senior Class of 1946 do will and bequeath to the class of
1947:

The many wonderful Senior Privileges that we did not enjoy.

Our favorite recess , pardon us - - break - - lunch - - relaxation) spot in the yard in

the hopes that they will enjoy it as much as we did.

Our surplus membership in the Honor Society .

The ability to attract the incoming freshmen as we have attracted the freshmen

of 1945.

The DETENTION CLASS the place where old friends meet; where light enter-
tainment is furnished; where there are pleasant surroundings with enjoyable
company; where there is open house from 2:20 through 2:55 every afternoon,
Monday through Friday. Along with this we will and bequeath our motto:
DETENTION FOREVER.

Signed, sworn to, sealed, and delivered before us this thirtieth day of May, nineteen
hundred and forty-six, A. D .

MARGIE BALLARD.

Witnessed by:

MARY BAILEY
BESSIE SMARAGDIS
SUSANNE WILCOX
NORMA RICKETTS
MARGARET MALONEY

Notarized by:

MARY BALK

1

"FOR TO HER OUR HEARTS BELONG"

Vke lilack and the Qoid

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

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

VELMA BELL, '25.

CREDITS

Pictures of Seniors, Juniors,
Freshmen

BREAULT

Pictures of Sophomores, Super-
latives and Campus Scenes
MORGAN FITZ

Athletic Section
MAURICE GETCHELL

Engravings
PHOTO PROCESS

Printing
McGOWEN PRINTING CO.

-um^. ...

UNUSUAL/CANDIES r w/

El

y^oncirciTu la ii o ns!

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

YOUR STATION
Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow

x^

*.

Heartiest Congratulations

^^^^.-^s*-^

The future is j'ours! A new age is open to you the Atomic Age of new discoveries
and advancements in every science. The rumble of war macnines is over, and a
peaceful world is in the shaping again. Yours are the Four Freedoms as you con-
tribute your efforts and talents to tnis new world of peace "treedom From
Want"; "Freedom From Fear": "Freedom Of Speech"; Freedom Of Religion, and
the right to worship as you like." Many of you will seek higher educational ad-
vantages, while others will begin their life work immediately. Wherever you are,
or whatever your endeavor, most of you will strive to establish homes of your own.
Sears, Roebuck and Co., your family store in Augusta, will serve you in all your
personal requirements with its traditional policy of honesty and sincerity. Shop
at Sears and Save.

.*^

Broad Street at the Monument Augusta, Ga. Phone 2-7575

Compliments
of

GEORGIA HARDWOOD LUMBER CO

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^ ' ''

r

1

Merry Bros. Brick & Tile Company

FACING BRICK

COMMON BRICK

1 STRUCTURAL TILE

47 Years Courtesy, Capacity and Service

415 - 419 Masonic Building

Augusta, Georgia

Compliments of
UNION FINANCE CO.

Compliments of
R. E. ELLIOTT SONS

Compliments of
WARE BUICK COMPANY

637 Broad St.

Compliments

of

UNITY 5c & 10c STORE

1740 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia

I
[

I SOUTHERN WHOLESALE GROCERY |

i

Compliments
ODOM SIGN SERVICE

G. W. ODOM

Compliments of

H. SHMERLING, JEWELER

910 Broad Street

WM. SCHWEIGERT CO.

Jewelers
846 Broad St. Phone 2-4428

Compliments of
CARTER ELECTRIC CO.

DORIS JEWELERS

913 Broad Street

Noted for Quality and Value

Little Store Big Reputation

Compliments of
EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY

ENJOY

Pep Rock
CD LA

SEAGO RED ROCK BOTTLING CO.

Compliments of
SUPERIOR LAUNDRY

"BEST WISHES FROM
SILVER'S 5c and 10c STORE'

Compliments

of

WILENSKY'S BARGAIN HOUSE

The house that treats you "ROYAL'
ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO.

Everything for the Janitor
105 Eighth St. Augusta, Ga.

HORNE Cr TRULOCK

2105'/2 Kings Way

DIAL 3-7772

AUGUSTA, GA.

//

DISTRIBUTOR

Tom's" Toasted Peanuts

FINE CANDIES and PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
ftanchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Augusta

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COMPLIMENTS OF

THE NONE SUCH RESTAURANT

GUS A. SMAEAGDIS. Prop.
WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST

915 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

BILL'S SANDWICH SHOP

Maniifacturers of Sandwiches

PEANUT BUTTER, CRACKERS AND POTAO CHIPS

1002 - 15th Street

Phone 3-7131

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA Phone 3-7131

COMPLIMENTS OF:

Augusta Radio Co.
Simkins Seed Co.
Bergers Jewelers
Rosent-haTs
Sheron's
Clein's

I Compliments of

I W. T. GRANT CO.

AUGUSTA'S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
STORE

930 BROAD STREET

T. L. KILDL'FF. Mgr.

^>ta'K/(C/au6ojz^ C^.

724 Broad Street

"Where Smart People Meet Smart
Fashions"

A Complete Line of

Frocks, Coats, Suits, Millinery and

Accessories for the Junior Miss

14D1 Mmtf i>auo

DIAL 3-4481

COMPLIMENTS

OF

HULSE LAUNDRY

"JUST A GOOD ONE'

A Service To Fit Every Budget

COMPLIMENT

BELK - LUKE

845 BROAD ST.

H> V

COMPLIMENTS

OF

RHODES FURNITURE COMPANY

tV>-\^'>.

'Wf'lt

COMPLIMENTS OF

HAGLER TRUCK CO.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE & CO., Inc,

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

Telephone 2-7741

ATLANTA AUGUSTA SAVANNAH

COMPLIMENTS OF

GEORGIA-CAROLINA WAREHOUSE
& COMPRESS CO.

BERTHA B. LEE,
President

J. L. BARTLEY,
Vice-President and Treasurer

COMPLIMENTS OF

GENERAL TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY

"Augusta's Master Service Station"
BROAD AT 12TH ST.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

TOWN TAVERN

AIR CONDITIONED

Broad and 7th Streets

Augusta, Ga.

Specializing In
SEA FOODS

POULTRY

SANDWICHES

FAVORED

Over a Hundred Years !

Clausseii^^

BREAD and CAKE

This Space is Made Possible Through the Courtesy of

DR. IRVIN PHINIZY

DR. CHARLES T. HALL

DR. C. E. BLANDENBURG

DR. M. PRESTON AGEE
DR. R. L. HENRY

DR. CLAUDE E. TESSIER
DR. L. W. MITCHELL

DR. J. DEWEY GRAY

DR. R. E. ANDERSON

b '*-.'"'-.

AFTER THE EXCITEMENT "CALM" DOWN TO

teen^6

SANDWICHES, DRINKS, ETC.

EAST BOUNDARY AT GREENE

COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE CITY COUNCIL OF
AUGUSTA

DURING YOUR HOURS
OF LEISURE

VISIT THE

MILLER IMPERIAL

MODJESKA RIALTO

THEATRES

Operated By

AUGUSTA AMUSEMENTS, INC.

r>ji^/inTgy./v,--t:-^=^

GRANITEVILLE COMPANY

1845 Makers of Cotton Cloth for a Century 1945
GRANITEVILLE, S. C.

No institution can remain great unless
it respects the nobler features of its own
past, and unless it encourages the kind of
service and devotion which makes that re-
spect possible.

Sibley and Enterprise Mills

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

SAMUEL H. SWINT, President

!f^^^

Compliments

of

THE MAYOR OF THE CITY
OF AUGUSTA

Compliments

of

THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

Makes any Meal Better!

ASK FOR

FAMOUS
SOUTHERN FOODS

FAMOUS
SAUCES

Castleberry's

Brunswick Stew

Castleberry's

Barbecue Sauce

Castleberry's

Famous Georgia Hash

Castleberry's

Worchestershire Sauce

Castleberry's

Hot Dog Relish

Castleberry's

Steak and Meat Sauce

Castleberry's

Relish

Castleberry's

Chop Suey Sauce

Castleberry's

Pork and Beef

CastTeberry's

Sea Food Sauce

TRADE-MARK

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Augusta, Georgia

F"*".-

Murphy Stationery
Company

Social and Commercial
Stationery

718 Broad St. Dial 2-2122

Augusta Sporting
Goods Company

'EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT'

210-212 Eighth Street

PHONE 2-6007

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SOUTHEASTERN
FUR CO.

STORAGE

SALES AND REPAIRS

911 Greene St. Augusta, Ga.

Ruben's Department
Store

OUTFITTERS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY

916-918 Broad Street

Phone 2-6671

STARK EMPIRE

LAUNDRY - CLEANING - DYEING

Plant Druid Park Ave.

PHONE 3-3611

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Phone "Yo" Orders We Deliver |

Sanford's Chicken Coopj
FRIED CHICKEN |

ALSO SHRIMP and OYSTERS |

Pick-"Yo"-Pieces \

Compliments of

S. H. KRESS & CO.

834 Broad Street
5c - 10c and 25c STORE

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'In Any Event Say It With Flowers'^

CENTRAL GARDEN
FLORIST

DIAL 3-4464

Congratulat-ions

and

Best Wishes

to

The Class of '46

D

AVI SON'S

GRAHAM CAB SERVICE

For a Grand Cab Call a
Graham Cab

828 Ellis Street

Phone 2-8838

THE OLD PRINT SHOP

ANTIQUES
Silver China Glass
Paintings Objects of Art
935 Jones Street Dial 2-2805

[

Compliments of j

BELL BONNET SHOP j
827 Greene Street |

Compliments of
MARION THOMPSON

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE

INSURANCE CO. !

603-4 S. F. C. Bldg. j
C. H. LANSDELL, Dist. Mgr. j

i.^i <ii . B. ..mi .^. ..1 ! ^1 ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^.11 i

, ,

Dial 2-5588

DIXIE CAB SERVICE

"Positively White Only"

724 Ellis Street Augusta, Ga.

PERKINS LUMBER CO.

Yellow Pine Hardwoods
! Mill Work. Cabinet Work
1 619 13th Street Tel. 2-2429

! ^

BENTLEY BROTHERS
Furniture Co.

"The Store of Friendly Service"

Broad at Eleventh Streets

Dresses - Wraps - Millinery - Accessories
THE HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOPPE

814 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.

BECKUM & JONES

JEWELERS

Phone 2-6707

857 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.

318 Ninth Street Dial 2-7271 f
SOUTHERN RADIO COMPANY j

If we can't fix it Throw it away |

EXPERT RADIO SERVICE j

Tubes Parts |

W. J. Pooser. Jr. Augusta, Ga. j

Good Coal All the Time |

Compliments of \

SIKES COAL AND COKE CO. j

Wrightsboro Road at Fifteenth Street !

Phone 3-3626 1

1

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Compliment of j

CLARK MILLING COMPANY !

Millers of High Grade !

FLOUR, MEAL, BRAN AND FEED I

Augusta, Georgia 1

N & W CAMERA EXCHANGE j

CAMERAS - PHOTO SUPPLIES j

Dial 2-4057 220 8th St. j

Augusta. Ga. =

1

TWIGGS OPTICIANS f

Exclusive Dispensers To Eye Physicians !

422-23 Southern Finance Building i

xA.ugusta. Ga. j

Compliments of
T. J. CARSTARPHEN CO.

Washing. Polishing. Lubricating. Gas and Oil
ED JACKSON
1 AMOCO SERVICE STATION No. 12
j 7th and Ellis Streets Dial 2-2836
1 Augusta. Ga.

24 HOUR SERVICE |

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COMPLIMENTS

OF

The Augusta

Clearing House Association

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

UPTOWN BRANCH GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY

Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

^'A'

COMPLIMENTS OF

WOODWARD'S GROCERY O MARKET

1302 Walton Way

Phone 2-5046

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

WESTERN STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY
FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS HOME KILLED MEATS

I

I GEORGIA-CAROLINA

I DAIRIES

I

I 927 Walker Street Augusta. Ga.

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Compliments of

SANCKEN'S

ICE CREAM and MILK

Visitors are Cordially Invited to Visit
at any time Our Certified Dairy

OLD SAVANNAH ROAD

ALLBURN COAL - AIC COKE
Patronize

Augusta Ice & Coal
Company

AUGUSTA. GA.
HOME INDUSTRY

Cold Alone Is Not Enough

COLONIAL BAKERY

COLONIAL BREAD IS GOOD BREAD

'^^::-^h.

Compliments of

I Valley Coaches, Inc.

Augusta, Ga.

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I H E RMAN
[j;MSTREEt

Kealtors

Jernigan Hordware
Company

Wholesale and Retail

1033-1039 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

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COMPLIMENTS
of

i

j COWART RECAPPING i

CO.

i

509 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.

Walter F. Bentley. Sr.

Walter F. Bentley. Jr.

W. F. Bentley & Son

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

901 BROAD ST.

Formerly Bentley and Thompson

Dial-2-6508 Augusta, Ga.

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! j R. L. Sumerau & Son !

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COLUMBIA BICYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSON

MOTORCYCLES

Cash or Easy Terms

Comploments of

Willingham Automobile
Finance Corp.

"A Home Company For Home Folks"

Broad at Eighth Phone 2-8894
Augusta, Ga.

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Compliments of

Augusta Roofing and
Metal Works

623 Reynolds Street
Phone 2-2318

!e.^

^Vxe^

WALKER-DURANT MOTOR CO.

YOUR FORD DEALER
Broad at 14th St. Phone 2-5371

MOTOR CONTRACT DIVISION

OF

TRUSCO FINANCE COMPANY

AUTOMOBILE FINANCING
108 Eighth Street Augusta, Georgia

MAWELL BROTHERS

FURNITURE

RADIOS, FRIGIDAIRES, DRAPERIES

Phone 2-5526

933 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES

THE PLANTERS COTTON OIL CO., Inc.

Augusta, Georgia
QUALITY COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

I !

^i?i^^"^'nx^"-\'

I

DRINK

Royal Crown Cola

Best By Taste Test

ROYAL CROWN
BOTTLING CO.

> >.

"iiictiM^

%

DINING ROOM SERVICE

CURB SERVICE

202 EAST BOUNDARY

Compliments of

BUSY BEE
RESTAURANT

658 BROAD STREET
WESTERN STEAKS SEA FOOD

..J.
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SHIP AHOY

The South's Leading Restaurant

ATLANTA - COLUMBIA - HOUSTON

AUGUSTA - CHARLOTTE

In Augusta
710 Broad Street George Andrew

ASCAUGA LAKE
. Congratulaf-es

The 1946 Graduating
Class of

Tubman High School

HENRY DARLING, Inc.

CHEVROLET SALES AND
SERVICE

Belmont Restaurant ! I

716 Broad Street Augusta. Ga.

Phones 2-9398 and 2-6796

Specializing in

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COMPLIMENTS OF
!

I Hull, Barrett,

I Willingham fir Towill

j 1015-1021 Southern Finance Bldg.

j

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JOHN F. BRICKLE
AND CO.

j BICYCLES AND LAWNMOWERS j

i !

Lockhart, McAuliffe
& Co.

REAL ESTATE RENTING

INSURANCE SURETY BONDS

807 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

SPORTING GOODS

BASKETBALL

TENNIS

BADMINTON

Bowen Bros. Hardware
Co.

PHONE 2-8855

905 Broad St.

Augusta.Ga.

Compliments of

MARGARET LOTZ
SHOP

827 Greene Street
Augusta. Ga.

The Jones Furniture
Company

EstabUshed 1896
1010 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA. GA.

Paper Napkins. Toilet Paper. Krait Paper, Drug

Bond. Paper Bags. Butcher Paper. Paper Trays,

Paper Cans. Wax Paper. T%\-ine

"WHOLESALE PAPER"

628 Seventh Street

Telephones 2-4415 2-4416

j I Standard Paper Co. j

THE STATION MOST TUBMAN GIRLS LISTEN TO
MOST OF THE TIME"

WG AC

ABC Network

COMPLIMENTS OF

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

ROADS AND REVENUE RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.

FRANK H. HOOPER, Chairman
RUDOLPH P. MAYO
FRANK R. MILES
CARL T. SANDERS

I. S. PEEBLES,

CHARLES H. PITTS

C. Y. KREPS, Clerk

E. C. MERTINS, Treasurer

M. L. PLUNKETT, Co. Eng. and Warden

Jr., County Attorney

COMPLIMENTS OF

WOODWARD LUMBER COMPANY

COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS

MILL WORK AND BUILDERS HARDWARE

1010 Roberts St. Phone 2-4611

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Compliments of

BLANCHARD & CALHOUN
Realty Company

Augusta. Georgia

W. W. McELMTKRAY, President
MILDRED M. COMBS. Sec.-Treas.

COMPLJCMENTS OF

McELMURRAY FURNITURE CO., Inc.

FUHXITURE THAT EXDURE5 '
923 BBOAD STREETT AUGUSTA. GA.

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Compliments
of

A. ROY KROUSE

"DOMINO SUGARS"
SAZvI L. McCREABY
Merchandise Broker

u.

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DAN COHEN COMPANY

"SHOES FOR THE EXTIRE FA^^IILY'

816 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

Complimients of

MOORE'S CASH GROCERY
;'>1752 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Phone 3-9570

THE FURNITURE MARKET
F'umiiure. Stoves am Hi'j^ehold

Specialties

1019-21 Broad St. Phone 2-8941

Augusta. Georgia

MOORE, INC.

CHRYSLER - PLYZVIOLTTH

615 Broad St.

Augusta. Georgia

COOKS CLEANERS

CASH and CARRY

536 Broad Phone 2-4204

"HOTEL RICHMOND"

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Compliments of

f. e. ferris & company
:ie:\"s clothiisg

752 Broad Street Aueusta. Ga.

Compliments
of

R. C. PAULK

GORDON DUG-OUT
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.

ILANffiLTlGERS HOT DOGS

POP CORX PEAXLTS

Compliments

WILLIAMSON MOTOR COMPANY

Cc";:::",-:i

of
JOE'S TAXI

S 6c S CAFETERIA

821 Broad Street

Augusta, Ga.

CONGRATULATIONS!

Tubman Graduates

From

J. B. WHITE'S

Where Quality Costs Less,
And All Augusta Shops!

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TUBMAN

Senior Class Rings

(For Any Graduation Year)

j I HERFF-JONES CO.

I i H. S. CANFIELD - 1560 N. Decatur Rd. \

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! j ATLANTA, GEORGIA I

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COMPLIMENTS
OF

HOME FOLKS

754 BROAD STREET

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DRIVE BY"

ssiio>y*8

LAUNDERERS CLEANERS
SAVE 15%

(

COMPLIMENTS OF

GREAR'S FURNITURE
CO.

RADIOS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

1204-06 BROAD ST.

Phone 2-4142

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Compliments of

J. C. PENNEY CO,

(Incorporated)

840-844 BROAD STREET
"It Pays to Shop at Penney's"

COMPLIMENTS OF

PHOENIX OIL
COMPANY

FUEL OIL

MOTOR OIL

GREASES

Your Patronage is Solicited and

Appreciated.

5th at Watkins St. Phone 2-5321

Augusta. Georgia

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W. F. BURTON

FOOD MARKET

421 Crawford Ave. Dial 3-4429

If we please you, tell others.
If not tell us.

,v

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COMPLEMENTS OF

F. PHINIZY AND COMPANY

INSURANCE

SINCE 1866

All Annual Portrait's

By

BREAULT

"Wishing each of you success and
Happiness throughout life."'

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We wish to thank the Tubman An-
nual Staff as well as the Students for
their untiring efforts in producing
this Book. We hope in the years
to come it \^'ill bring back memories
that would have otherrsTse been for-
gotten.

McGOWEN PRINTING
COMPANY

Chas. W. Rhoades ana Albert H. Jansen
103 EIGHTH STREET

PRINTING - PUBLISHING

RUBBER STAMPS

STARR SMITH MOTOR COMPANY

PLYMOUTH - DODGE

DODGE TRUCKS

SALES AND SERVICE

521 Broad St. Phone 2-7761 Augusta, Ga.

l<}:----^'s:

?fSTffsa^":

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tr.</4

*/ CO^ft.

-f sy^ie.

mro/i^/ t^i

For Perfect Posture
Theverii first- rule

Is slump douin in
VoMv desk at school.

If- i|oudre not
a studious lass^
Put up books
and knii: In class.

fliert and attentive
Sit upthefron't rouis

But tneFar du)ai| pupil
Sleepier drou)S.

w^

Tke time ihat is iDorse
Than all tte rest.
Is u>ken VUSS^ teacher saqs
" 6i rl s, "ta Ice a test^.

;? 5cA

RnJ wlien to class
fl lassie ^oes,
'Twould ruin all to
have a shini| nose

X^^B^

II Ice to see
teachers^lare
Take out a comb
and i'\% i^our hair.

toyn^r^