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REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

1

JoEi. Chandlkr Harris, our beloved
licorRia author, has given m Brer Rabbit,
dear to tlie heart of cacli succeeding
generation. If lie sliould by any cliancc
offer wit and vvi.sdom not otherwise at-
tril)iited to him. let this he our apologj' :
What is any man or rabbit likely to say
in the presence of 1200 and one:

GIRLS OF TUBM.\X HIGH SCHOOL
AucL'STA, Georgia

Sx ^iivs

M.^KTH,-\ nVE. l.dilor-m-Cltief
SONDRA WILLIAMS. Ihisin.ss .Manager

iritratton

Because she has unselfishly devoted her-
self in order to teach us to appreciate and
love the finer things in life and literature,
and because she is abounding in gentle
humor, we, the 1950 Staff of Maids And A
Man, affectionately dedicate this annual to
Miss Gertrude J. Comey, whose sympathetic
insight readily allows her to understand, like
Joel Chandler Harris did, the many "scared
rabbits" that are discovered in the calami-
ties of each day. She holds out that shining
promise to each student, as Uncle Remus
did to the little boy, that although Brer Fox
almost caught Brer Rabbit, he never really
did and he never really was going to.

I

Mxsa (Bntrah^ i. nmeg

Brer Rabbit sez sezee :

In" the crowded balls outside Room 205, pounding English Lit
into balky seniors, flitting from one place to another with amazing
vitality, you'll sec Miss Gertrude Comey.

Everj'body knows that Miss Comey comes from Massachusetts.
Her father was a doctor in that slate, and it was there that she
acquired her early education and Iut dcj^ree from Smith CoUejic.

Follow iny her tzraduatiou from Smith. Miss Comey cnriclied
Augusta by taking up her residence licre. In 1015. it was back to
college for Miss Come\ Columbia University and graduate work.
Complete with degrcjs in education and Knglish Literature. Miss
Comey came to teach at Tubman in i<)i7.

Now it's lo.so. and there's no graduate or student ot Tubman
but that knows and loves Miss Comey. Through the years she has
taught, worked, scolded, and joked and impressed her memor>- in-
delibly on the hundreds of girls wlio have been through Tubman.
The class of '50 savs "Hurrah for Miss Comey!"

"/ ain't It'lliu' tw talcs tcr had cliilluvs:

fLM^fuhu^ila iwM

"Hit look sorter tu'ous, boss, hut olc an' stcddy."

LAMAR WOODWARD. I'ruuifal

A.B.. Mercer University, Macon, Ga.

M.S., Education, University of Georgia

w \L! liis.xKv riioiiinio.vs

A. DOROTHN MAINS, Assistant I'rmdfal
A.B.. Klizalctli College, Cliarloltc, .V. C.

MAkV BALK. Sccrc'.ary
LOUISE \V. SMITH, Assistant Secretary

First row :

BERTHA CARSWELL

B.A., Sliortcr Collejie, Rome, Georgia

RUTH McAULIFFE

B,A., A^nes Scott Collej^e, Decatur, Georjjia

M.A., University of North Carolina, Cliapel Hill

Naval Reserve Midshipman School, Northampton, Massachusetts

GRACE .STRAUSS
A.B.. University of Georgia, Athens
M.A., Columbia University, New York City

MARIE HULBERT

B..S., University of Georgia, Athens

M.A., Duke Universilj, Durham, North Carolina

Naval Reserve Midshipman School. Northampton, Massachusetts

AMABEL l.ANSDELL

B.A.. Bessie Tift Colli ge, Fors\th, Georgia

GERTRUDE COMEY

B.L., Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts
M.A., Columbia University, New York City

ANN BRADDY

B.A., Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina
M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Graduate Work, University of London

ELEANOR BOATWRIGHT
B.A., Teachers' College, Columbia University, New Y'ork City-
M.A., Duke University, Durham, North Carolina

LOfiA PEARCE

Ph.B., University of Chicago, Illinois

M.Ed., Duke University, Durham, North Carolina

EDITH NACHMAN

Ph.B., University of Chicago, Illinois

DOROTHY HALBERT

B.Mus., College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, Syracuse,
New Y'ork

MARY GILLILAND

B.A., Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina
M.A., Columbia University, New York City

BELLE WALKER

B.A., Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia

MABEL BYRD
B.A., Greenville Women's College, Greenville, South Carolina
Ph.B., Denison University, Granville, Ohio

SARA FULLBRIGHT
B..^., Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia
M.A., Emoo' University, Georgia

MARGARET WHITE
B.S., Home Ec, G. S. C. W.,

BEULAH MAE FENDER
A.B., University of Georgia

Milledgeville, Georgia

"Blinc hoss don't fall i\.''cn he fotlcrs dc bit.'

Second roze :

FLORA C. THOMPSON

B.S.. G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Georgia

M.A., Columbia University, New York City

MILDRED VON KAMP

B.A.. Bowling Green College of Commerce, Bowling Green,
Kentucky

SARAH NORRIS

A.B.J., L^niversity of Georgia, Athens

MARY JONES
B.A., Furman University, Green\ illc. South Carolina

EUGENIA THOMPSON
B.S., G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Georgia

^^

/ir.>-/ r..:, :

VALLUSIA AN'CHORS

A.B.. Mercor L'nivcrsiiy, Macon, Georgia
SUZANNE WADE BYRD

A.B.. University ol Georgia, Alliens
RUTH ROBINSON

B.A.. Bessie Tilt College, Forsytli. Georgia
ETHEL SIGMAN

B.S., Georgia Teachers College, Collcgcboro

Second role :
WALDEEN ROBERTS

B.A.. Mcrci r Inivcrsity. Macon, Georgia
MARTHA IHllXirS BURNS

B.S.. G. S. C. \V., Millcdgcvillc, Georgia

UORRIS HART

B.S.. in Higli Scliool E<Uication. G. S. C. \\ ., Millednevillc. Georgia
TH ELM A. I OH N SON

A.B.. G. S. r. W ., Milledecvilli-. Geon;i:i

TAQUELIN MARSHAI L
B.A.. Shorter College. Rome, Georgia
M.A.. Baylor University, Waco. Texas

MARY MEYER
B.S., College of St. Flizaheth. Convent Station. New Jersey

DOROTHY MOORE
B.S.. G. S. C. W., MillcdReville. Georgia

DERKY GARRETT
Diploma. Martin'.s Business College. Augusta. Georgia

RUBY MORTON
B.A., G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Georgia

ROBBIE PARKS

B. A., Winthrop College. Rock Hill. South Carolina

KUBY TURNER

B..\., L'niversity of Florida. Gainesville

KMMA WILKINSON
B.A.. Ogletlionie University. Georgia

WINNIE OVERSTREET
B.S., G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, Georgia

LAURA AKERMAN

B.S.. Coker College, llarlsville. South Carolina

BARBARA CLARK

B.S,. Peahody College. Nashville. Tennessee

.MARY MURPHY
B..^.. Newherry College. Newl.erry. South Carolina

^^Jaciiitu

.\i>( I'ulun-d:

RUTH L. HENDERSON .^J.^i.^/nllr Librarian
A.B.. Carson-Newman. Jefferson City. Tennei^ee

IsLANCHE H. niXON /.lAriirmii
A.B.. C,. S. C. W.. Milledgeville. Georgia
B.S. in L.S.. Peahodv College. .Nashville, Tennessee

"7 kuUli a iiaii'jul cr hard sense, brer Rabbit, scsce."

^enuM'

"I can't skaccly call to mine 'cackly '/ dcy did do, but dey s/'oke spccclics
en hollered, en cusst, en flung dar langrudge 'roun."

COPYRIGHT
WALT DISNEY PRODLCTIONS

OFFICERS

President JEWELL BEXTLEY

Vice-r resident CAROLYN H AI )UEX

Secretary MARTILMJYE

Treasurer JANE HENG

Point-Manager. BENGOVAX GEORGE

SENIOR SPONSOR

MISS GRACE STKALSS

Martha Dye, Jane Heng. Jewell Bentley, Carolyn Hadden, Bengovan George

^/m^ ^ouneii

Scaled: Bun>;ovan f_ieor};c, Martha Dye, Jt-wt-ll BciUk-y. Jaiif Hl'Iij^, ('anil\ii lladdLii.

Knrcliiu/ : Barbara Glass, Roslyn Bogeslov, Sara (iailoway. Austin i iilHlaiul, liarliara
Ik'uiictt. Mary Kiitli Bridges. Kay Ncolands. l.ois iXizier.

Slainlini;: Anne I'arrisli, Xancy Willin^liani, Hillic Jean Rntli, Mary laickcy. \ irv:inia
Towill. Sondra Williams. Jane Ilugnley. Ann Livingston, iiarrictlc iV-rkins. Joe
Ann Hcndrix, Bctly Clark.

^enm^6

BARBARA ALLEN Central Council 4,
Class Council 2, Frcncli Club 4, President
4, Choral Club 3. 4. Honor Society 3. 4,
\'olleyball i. 2, Rinp Tennis i, Tubman
Times 4, Feature Pape Editor 4. T 2, H 3.
Silver H, THS. Silver T.

SHIRLEY ALLGOOD Alpha Tri Hi Y 3,
4, French Club 4. Treasurer 4. Choral Club
3, 4. Jr. Red Cross i. Tubman Sextet 4,
Mixed Chorus 2, Band (A. R. C.) 3.

'.ETTY JEAX BAKER-
Club I.

-Home Economics

\ IVIAX BALKCUM.

CHRISTINE BARRS Student I'atr
4. Home Economics Club i.

il 2.

JOYCE BARTON-RiuB Tennis I. Volley
Ball 2, Tubman Times 2, Red Cross 2,
Sports Letter 3. Black and (lold T 2.

H-^

GLORIA BKDDINGKIELIJ
Chill I.

Home Ec.

BARBARA BENNETT Class Council 2.
4. Hnme Economics Club 1, Rainbow Club

3. 4. Black and Gold T 2, Tubman Times

4. T. H. S. 2.

JEWELL BENTLEY Student Council I.

2. 3. 4. Central Coinicil 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of
Class I, 2, Pres. of Class 3, 4. Choral Club

3, 4. Secretary 4. Alpha Tri Hi Y 3, 4.
French Club 4, Tubman Times I. 4, Band
(A. R. C.) 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, Tubman
-Sextet 4.

MARION BLACKSTONE.

MARY ALICE BLAIR Student I'atrol ,f.
D. O. E. Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1 .

S^mtio^^

BETTY BLANCHARD D. O. E. Club 4,
Annual Staff 3, 4.

NELLE BLANCHARD Red Cross 2, 4,
F. T. A. 3, 4, Librarian ( F. T. A.) 4, Vice
Pres. of Home Room 3.

PATSY BLAXCHARD Choral Club 2. 3.
4, Pres. 4, Red Cros; 3, Vice Pres. 3. Cen
tral Council 4. D.O.E. Club 4. Vice Pres. .;,
Student Council 4. Homeroom Treas. 4
Volley Ball 2.

ROSLVN' BOGESLOV Jr. Red Cross i.
Ring Tennis i, Volley Ball i. Class Coun
cil I, 2, 3, J. Treasurer 3, Citizenship Com
mitttee 2. Student Patrol 3. 4. Honor So-
ciety 3, i'. French Club 4, Vice Pres. 4.
Tubman Times 4, Editor-in-chief .\. Pub-
licity Comm. 4, Gold T i. 2, Silver H 3.

CAROLYN BOHLER Choral Club 2. 3. \,
Choir I, 2, 3, 4.

CYNTHIA BOLTON Honor Society 3. -4.
Spanish Club 4, President 4, Tubmai
Times 4. Page Editor 4, Student Patrol 3.
Central Council 4, Alpha Tri Hi V.

JEAN BOWICK

ADA RR.VDl.KV Lil.r;.r\ Assistant 4.
Home F.c. ( "hib I.

LAVERNE BRIDGES

MARY RUTH BKI DGE.S F. T. A. .). j,
Class ('ouiuii I, 3. !. Gold T 1. Spanish
Club 3. .|. Animal SlalT .. 3, 4, Citizeuship
T J. Ciliziiiship 11 i. \,,lley Ball Team |.

MARTHA BRYAN Home Economics
Club 1, Snack Bar 4, I.ibniry Assistant 3.

G^mtkM

BETTY BUMPUS Home Economics
Cliib I. Student Patrol J, Library As-
sistant 4.

MOLLIE BL'RDELL Sttulcnt Patrol 3, 4,
Tubman Times 1, 3. Annual Staff 4. Tlieta
Tri Hi ^' J. 4, Sec. and Treas. Home
Room 3, \^icc Prcs. Home Room 4. Black
and Gold T 2, Silver T 3. Lost and Found
Committee 3.

ELIZABETH Bl Ri.ESS

CAROLYN BUTLER Alpha Tri Hi Y 3.
4. Spanish Chib 3, 4.

CAROLE CADDEX Choral Club 4.

PATRICIA CAMPBELL Y Teens 1. J.
Home Ec. Club i.

AXNE CARMICHAEL Jr. Red Cross i.
THS I. T 2, Two stars 3. \arsity Basket-
ball 3. 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4. Vice-
President 3, Home Room President 2, 3.
Student Patrol 3, 4. Captain 4. Theta Tri
Hi Y' 3, 4. Vice President 4. Silver T 2,
Silver H 3, Gold T 3. .Vnne Creamer Cup
3. Annual Staff. Picture Editor 4. Fire
W arden 3. \olley Ball I. 2. 3, Rinp Tennij

1, 2. 3, 4. Softball I, 2, 3. 4. Basketball i.

2. 3, 4, Tennis Tournament Winner 2. 3
Class Council 2, 3, Central Council 4.

JACKIE CH.WOUS Library A.^sistant 4-

BETTY CLARK Class Council 3. 4.
Home Room Secretan.- 3, Home Room
President 4, Ring Tennis 3. 4, Volley
ball I. ^, 3. 4. Basketball I, 2, 3. 4. \'ar-
sity Basketball 3, 4, Fire V\arden 4.
Tubman Times 2. 4, Sports Editor 4. THS
I, T 2, Athletic Council 4, Athletic Star
3. 4. Soft Ball I. 2, 3. 4. Lost and Found
Committee 2. Red Cross Representative I.
Volleyball Captain 3. Black and Gold T 2,
Black and Gold H 3, Silver Basketball 3.

Felt Basketball 3.

JOYCE CLAYTOX
Club 1.

Home Economics

^enuM

MARY ANN COX Home Economics Club

1, Rainbow Girls 3, 4, Projector Operator
4-

JEANETTE CRAWFORD Home Econo-
mic Club I, Red Cross 2, 3, Student Patrol

2, Rainbow Girls 3, 4, Class Council 4.

JEAN CREECH Class Council 3, Ring
Tennis Tournament 2, 3.

MARTHA CRENSHAW.

BARBARA CULPEPPER Lnncbroom 4.

LA\TRN DAVIS Student Patrol 2, 3,
Snack Bar 4. Home Economic Club i,
Annual Staff 4. Black and Gold T 3.

LOIS DOZIER Class Council 2. 4. Chorai
Club 3, 4, Volleyball team 2. Basketball
team 2, Ring Tennis 3, Intramural Sports
I. 2. 3, Student Patrol 2, Vice-President
of Home Room i. 3, Red Cross Repre-
sentative 2.

JANICE DUBOSE Student Patrol 3,
Home Economics Club i.

PEGGY DURHAM Class Council i. 2,
Central Council 4, D. E. Club 3. 4, Home
Economics Club 2.

MARiiARKT DYE Class Council 1,
Snack Bar 4. Library Assistant 4. .\nnual
Staff 4, Circulation Staff of Tubman
Times 4.

MARTHA DYE Junior Red Iross I. 3.
Sopliomore Class Point Xfanagcr 2. Class
Council 2. 3. 4, Central Council 4. Junior
Class Vice-President 3. Senior Class Sec-
retarj- 4. Student Patrol 3. Newspaper
Staff 3. Editcr-in-Cliief of Annual 4.
Future Teachers of America 3. 4. Honor
Society 3. 4. Cliairman Elections Com-
mittee 4, French Club 4. Honor Roll I,
A 3. 4-

J KAN ELLIOTT

^mtiiyi^

?;LIZABETH KKICKSOX Home Econo-
mics Cliih I, Snack Bar J.
BARBARA EUBAXKS Annual 4.

CAROLYN EUBANKS Choral Clul. j, 4,
Spanish Club 4. Student Patrol 2. Rinj:
Tennis Team i.

1.11.1. IAN EVANS.

JANICE EVERETT Choral Chil, 2.

BETTY JEAN FELL Home Economics
Chill I. Rinj; Tennis i. 2. j. 4, Volleyhall
I. ->, .i. 4. Softball 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain .i,
Basketball I. .'. 3. 4, Varsity 3, 4. Eire
Inspector 4. Tubman Times 4, T. II.
S. I. T 3, Star 3, 4. Junior Red Cross
Representative 4, Silver Basketball 3, Tclt
Basketball 3.

FLORRIE FEEMING Class Pros. i. 2: X-Pres. T.C.I,. 3.
President of T. C. L. 4, Annual Staff 1, 2. Student Patrol
2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3. 4. Athletic Council 2, 4. RiuK
Tennis i, 2, 3. 4, Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.
Varsity 3. 4. Baseball I, 3, 4. French Club 4. Class Coun-
cil I, 2. Central Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Theta Tri Hi Y 3. 4.
Chairman of Lost and Found 2, ProRram Chairman 3.
Home Room President t. 2. Little Store 3. (iold T 2,
T. H. S. I. T, First Star.

JOANNE FORD Choral Club 2. 3. 4.
Devotional 3.

Piano Plaver lor

HELEN POSTER Home Economics Club 1. Library As-
sistant 4.

MARIAN FOSTER F. T. A. Club 3, Study Hal! Keeper
3, 4. Home Economics Club 1.

G^eniM

BARBARA liLASS -Class ( riiiKil 4. Anmi;il SUit'f 4. KIcction Commiltw
4, Assistant Jr. Red Cross Kciiri'siiilativc .i. Minor part in play J. Pro-
jector Operator 4. TnUman Seraphook 4, Rini: Tennis J, X'olley Hall J,
Home Room I'oint Manager 4.

MAK GO DOWNS Home Keonomics Clnl) i.

JEAN GRAHAM Choral Clnb ,i. 4, Rainho j, 4, l.inuli Room x 4.
Yonth Temperance Cotnicil .1, 4, Tnl>man Times 4. Band Majorette i. 2,
3, 4, Slate Baton Twirling Cliatnpionsliip 4, Urnm Majorette 3. 4.

JOAN (IRIFKIN -Home Kc. Clnl. i. Rinj; Tennis Team I, Jr. Red Cross -'.
Honor Societv ?. 4, Slndent I'alrol J. 4. Annual Staflf 4. 8tli Grade Stndv
Hail 4, Silver 'l' 3.

NELI.K RUTH fillH.L- Class Coimcil 2, 3, F. T. A. Cluh 4, Spanish Club
3, 4, Athletic ("ouneil 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Tubman Times 2. 3. 4, Ring
Tennis Tcatn 2. 3. Volle\' Ball Team l. 2. 3. 4, Basketball Team 2, 3,
Basketball Varsity 3. Softball Team i, 2. 3, T. H. S. Kmblem 1. T Let-
ter 2, Star Emblem 3. Citizenship T 2, Citizenship H 3. Basketball Emblem
3. Y Teens i, Citizenship Committee 3. Red Cross Rep. 4, Fire Warden 3.

BARBARA (iL'N'TER.

JOAX FULMER Home Economics Club i. Rainbow Girls 2, 3, 4, Junior
Red Cross Representative 4.

SARA GALLOWAY Home Economics Club i, National Honor Society 4,
Student Council 4. Reporter for Tubman Times Staff 4, Annual Staff 4,
Alpha Tri Hi Y' 4.

BETTY' GARNER Home Economics Club i, Student Patrol 2, Snack
Bar 4.

JEANNETTE GAY Honor Roll 2, 4.

BEXGOVAN GEORGE Home Economics Club i, Class Council 3, 4,
Athletic Council 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, F. T. A. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3,
President 4, Point Manager of Sr. Class 4, Tubman Times 3, 4, Student
Patrol 3, 4, Alpha Tri Hi \ 4, Health and Sanitation Committee, i, 4,
Chairman 4, T. H. S. i. T 2, 1st and 2nd Star Emblem 3, A'arsity Basket-
ball 2, 3, Silver T 3, Gold T 3, Central Council 4.

ALTSTIX GILLILAXD Home Economics Club i. Class Council i, 2, 3, 4.
Tubman Times i. Health and Sanitation Committee 2, Student Patrol 3,
Theta Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Varsity Cheer Leader 3. Citizenship Gold T i. Citi-
zenship Silver T 2, Citizenship Silver H 3.

. ^enwU

CAROLYX HADDEN Home Ec. Club
!. Treasurer Homeroom i, Fr. Class
Council I. Sec. Homeroom 2. Sr. Class
Council 4, Red Cross Rep, i. Rest-room
Committee 2, Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4.
\'ice Pres. H. R. Class 4, Sr. Class
Council 4, Theta Tri Hi Y 3. 4, Cliaplain
Tri Hi V 4, Election Comm. 4, THS i,
Movie Operator 4. Lab. 4.

HELEN HARUE.V Red Cross Alter. 2,
Library .Assistant 4.

A.VX HARPER Red Cross 3.

AX.VETTE HARPER Home Ec. Club
I. Lost and Found Committee 2. Movie
Opcnitor 4.

liRACE HARRIS Class Council 3. Snack
Bar 3, Vice Pres. Alpba Tri Hi Y 4,
Sc. French Club 4, Pres. Y Teen Club
I. Silver T 3. Red Cross Rep. 4, Home
Ec. Club 1.

I'ALLIXK II \kKIS

Libnirv 3.

LILLIAN HARTER Student Patrol 3,
French Club 4, Librarj- Assistant 4.

BETTY HELMLV Student Patrol 2. 4,
Spanish Club .(, Snack Bar 4. Study Hall
J.

GLENDA HENUERSOX Home Ixo-
nomics Club 2, Student Patrol 4, Tubman
Times 2. 4. Spanish Club 4, RiiiR Tennis
I, 2. Basketball 2. Softball I, 2. 3. Sports
Letters THS 2. Y Teen I, 2. Radio Club
4. Black & Gold T 2.

JOE AXX H EX DRIX Student Patrol 2,
I'oint ManaKcr 3, President of Home-
room 4, Annual Staff 4. Home Economics
Club I, Silver T 3, Black & CoM T 2.

JAXE HEXf; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4,
Honor Society 3, 4. President Honor So-
ciety 4. Class Council 3, 4, Treasurer Class
Council 4. Central Council 4. French Club
.(. Theta Tri Hi Y 4. Annual Staff 4, Lit-
erary Editor 4. Sports Letter THS 3.
Silver T 3, Lost and Found Committee
2, 3, Election Committee 4.

XfARY FRANCES HERNDON Library
Assistant 4. Snack Bar 2. 3. Black & Gold
T 2, Gold T 1.

^e^meH

CAROL HIERS

LUCILLE HOBBS Home Ec. Club i, D.
E. Club 4, Cashier in Lunch Room 3.

BETTY 10 HORXE Varsity Basketball

2. 3. 4, Class Council i, 2, F. T. A. Club

3, 4, Alpha Tri Hi Y 3. 4, Basketball Emb-
lem 2, T Letter 2, Star Emblem 3, Black
and Gold T 2, Athletic Council 3, Student
Patrol 3, 4, Ring Tennis Team i, 2, 3,
\'olley Ball Team i, 2, 3. Softball Team
I, 2. 3, Intra. Basketball i, 2, 3. Snack Bar
3, Red Cross i.

BETTY JEAN HOWARD-
Home Ec. Club i.

-Snack Bar 3,

JAXE HUGULEY Home Economics Club
I, Alpha Tri Hi Y 3. Theta Tri Hi Y' 4,
Treas. Homeroom 4. Student Patrol 3, 4,
Health and Sanitation Committee 4,
Snack Bar 3, Black and Gold T 2, Silver
T3.

BETTY JUNE JACKSOX-
mics Club i.

-Home Econo-

RLBY AXX JAXSEX-
Club I.

-Home Economics

MARJORIE JEXXIXGS Tubman Times
4. Annual Staff 4. Honor Society 3. 4,
Office Assistant 4. Home Economics Club
I. Se^^ice Committee 4.

BARBARA JOHXSOX Student Patrol 2.
3, Red Cross Representative 2, \'olley Ball
Team 3. 4. Rint: Tennis Team 4. Black
and Gold T 2, Gold T 2.

r.LORlA JOHNSON" Choral Club 3. 4.
French Club 4. Ring Tennis I. 2. Home
Economics Club i. Teen .Xrc Club 2,
Rainbow Girl 4. Silver T 3. Silver H 4.
Red Cross Representative 3. Volley Ball

1. 2. Choir 3. 4, F. T. A. 4, Sextet 4-

GRACE lOHXSON"

JEAX JOHNSON THS 2. Ring Tennis i.

2, \'olle>' Ball I. 2, Service Committee 2.
Student Patrol 2, Home Ec. Club i. Cir-
culation Committee 4.

fjPejiwM

HARRIET JUE Sccretar>- of Home
Room 2, Spanish Club 4. Honor Society 4.

CAROLYX KEXXEDY Home Room
President 2. 3. Hall Patrol 3, Student
Patrol 4, Red Cross I, Rainbow Member
2, 3. 4. Rainbow Officer 2, l.ibran- Work
4, French Club 4.

rAlI.lXE LKDBETTER

W ILLIE LEWIS D. O. E. Club 3, 4. Sec.
and Treasurer of Home Room 4, Student
Patrol 2, 4. Home Ec. Club 1.

AXX LIVINGSTON President of Home
Room I. Secrctar\- of Home Room 2. \'icc
President of Home Room 4, Student Pa-
trol 2, 3. 4. Athletic Council 2, Spanish
Club 3. 4, Alpha Tri Hi Y 3. 4. Treasurer
of Alpha Tri Hi Y 4, Snack Bar 3. Intra-
mural Sports I. 2, Home Ec. Club I. Sil-
ver T 3, Gold T 2. Movie Projector Ope-
rator 4.

SAIL SIX LOO Class Council 3. Future
Teacher's Club 3. .;, Honor Society 4,
French Club 4. Silver T 3, Home Ec.
Club I.

CAROLYX LORD Home Ec. Club 1.

BETTY LOTT Home Ec. Club 2, D. O. F..
Club 3, Snack Bar 4.

BETTY YVOXXE LUCKEY THS
(Emblem) 1. Athletic Council I. 2. 3, .|.
Point Manater of Athletic Council 3.
Prc.s. of Athletic Council 4, T (Emblem I
2, Class Council 2, 3. Central Council j.
Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4. A \'arsil\
Basketball 4.

MARY I.UCKE\ Class Council 3, 4.
Athletic Council i. 2. Varsity Basketball 3.
Intramural Sports 1. 2, THS (Emblem) 1.
T (Emblem) 2.

MARY LYNN F. T. A. 3. Annual StafT .|.
Snack Bar 4.

SALLY MADDOX Home Ec. Club i.

Gmiio/i^

JEANIXE MAYS Choral Club 2, 3, 4,
Red Cross 2. Snack Bar 4, Typist tor
Tubman Times 4.

SYLVIA MELTOX Choral Club 2, 3, 4,
Spanish Club 4. Minor part in play 3.
Sextet 4-

PAT MARBUT Tubman Times 3, 4,
Managing Editor 4, Choral Club 4^ French
Club 4, Honor Society 4^ Elections Com-
mittee 4.

WAXDA MATTHEWS Health and
Sanitation Committee 1. 4, Vice-pres. of
Home Room 3. Point Manager of Home
Room 4. Choral Club 3, Home Ec. Club
2. Future Teachers 4.

SAXDRA McCONXELL Treasurer of
Freshman Class i. Member Student Coun-
cil 1. 2. Vice-pres. Soph. Class 2. Point
Manager T. C. L. 3, Member Central
Council 3, 4, Theta Tri Hi-Y pres. 4,
Member Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Member Choral
Club 1, 3. 4. Reporter Tubman Times 4.
Chairman Citizenship Committee 3, Mem-
ber Tri Lamlia Sorority 4, \'ice-pres.
Home Room J, Member Tubman Sextet
4.

XAXCV McEL.MLKRAY Class Council
I. Red Cross 2, Ring Tennis i. Home Ec.
Club I, Rainbow 3, 4.

EDNA MclXTOSH Ba.sketball team i.

2, 3. Soltliall team 1. 2, 3, \olley Ball
team I, J. 3. Red Cross i. Ring Tenni>
Team I, 2. 3. Secretar>- of Class I. Home-
making Club I.

BETTY McKXKiHT Student Patrol .

3. Home Ec. Club i. Red Cross 2, 3. Clas>
Council I, St. Hall Sup. 4.

^eiiwU

BARBARA McLEAX Intramural Sports
I, 2. 3. Ring Tennis Team I, 2, \'olley
Ball 2, Red Cross Representative 2. 3.
Choral Club 3, 4.

BE\ERLY McMICHAEL F. T. A. 3.
4, Song Leader of F. T. A. 3, Fire Ward-
en 4. Keep Study Halls 3, 4, Intramural
Sports I. 2. 3, 4. Choral Club 4.

HILDA MOORE Vice-president of Span-
ish Club 3, Copy Editor of Annual 4.

BARBARA A. MULCAY F. T. A. 3, 4.
Student Patrol i. Keep Study Halls 3, 4.

BETTY MEEKS Choral Club 1, 2. 3
Red Cross 2. Assistant Nurse 3. Home
Room Pres. I, Propram Chairman i.

NANCY MONTGOirERY Red Cross
I, Choral Club 3. Rainbow 2. 3. 4. Libran-
Assistant 2, J, Lunch Room Patrol 2, 3.

KAY NEELANDS Spanish Club 4
Choral Club 2. 3, Honor Society 4. As
sistant Page Editor Tubman Times 4.
Senior Council 4.

HELEN DcCHANT NELSON

ANN" NEWTON Sub. Lunch 3. 4, Li-
brary 3. 4. Office 3. Red Cross Repre-
sentative 2. 3. Soft Ball Team i. 2. Ring
Tennis i. F. T. A. 3, Volley Ball i. EKi
tion Committee 3.

JANE NitVVTON

.%

muot^

HONOR I.F.E ORAXDER
.\IAR^ I'AUR

ANNF, I'ARRISM Stiulcnt Council i. J,
,i, .|, Cfiitral CoiiiH-il 3. 4, Y Teens i. _',
I'n'sidtiil I. Student Ratrol 2. 3, 4, Al-
pha Tri Mi-^' 3, 4, IVesidenl 4, Honor
Society 3. 4, Vice-president J, French
Chill 4, Cliairmaii of Service Committee
4, F^lcction Committee 3, Tubman Times
4. Ass't. News F^ditor 4, Home Econo-
mics Chill I, \'ice-prcsident i, Siiac'k Bar
3, l.illlc Store 4, Cold T 3.

IIAKKII'.TTE PERKINS Class Council
1, J. 3, 4, Red Cross Representative i,
^ Teens I, J, Sludent i'atrol -', 3, 4,
Alpha Tri Ili-^' 3. j. Secretary of the
AI[)lia Tri l^i-^' 4, National Flonor So-
ciety 3. 4, Secretary of National Hono:-
Society 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, French Chili 4,
F'reshman Raskethall 1. Sophomore Rin^;
Tennis J. Tuhman Times 4. News F.di-
tor 4, llonie Economics Cluli I. l*"-lection
Connnittee 3.

(.l.OKIA I'lllLl.ll'S Annual Stall 4
I'", r. A. 3, 4. Student I'atrol 3, Choral
('lull J. 3. Snack Bar 4, Freshman RiiiR
Tennis i. Red Cross Rep. i, 4, Study Hall
Keeper 3, 4. Home F".c. Cluh 1, F.icclion
Committee 3.

JEAN PITNER Choral Club 4. Choir 3,
4, Snacl; Bar 3, Art Editor of Tuhman
Times 4. F-irst Aiil Room 4.

SALLY NIXON Vice-president Fresh.
Class I, Jr. Red Cross Representative i,
Theta Tri Hi-Y Secretary 4, Theta Tri
Hi-Y Member 3, 4, Class Council i, 3,
Secretary- of T. C. L. 4, Vice-president of
F. T. A. Club 3, Asst. Page Editor Tub-
man Times 3, Annual Club Editor 4, Stu-
dent Patrol 4.

BETTY NORVELL Red Cross Repre-
sentative 3, Snack Bar 3, Library Assis-
tant 3, Annual Staff 4, Lost and Found i,
Election Committee 3, Home Economics
Club I. Freshman Ring Tennis i, F. T.
A. 4, Softball I.

GWYNNE ODUM Annual Staff 4,
Snack Bar 3, 4. Little Store i, 2, 3, 4,
First Aid Room 4, Library Ass't. 3, Stu-
dent Council 2, Election Committee 3,
Freshman Ring Tennis i.

JEAN OLIVEROS Spanish Club 4. An-
nual Staff 4. Student Patrol 3, Student
Council I, 2, Home Economics Club i,
Future Teachers of .America 4, Red Cross
Representative 2, Y Teens I, Gold T 2,
Silver T 3.

LOIS PONU Student r:itrol 2. Lunch
Room 3, Snack Bar 4, Annual Staff 4.

FRANCES POWELL Annual Staff 4.
Home Economics Club 2, Spanish Club 4.

MARY POWELL Alpha Tri Hi-Y 3,
4, Spanish Club 4, Study Hall Helper 4.
Student Patrol 2, Home Economics Club
I, Annual Staff 3, Rainbow Girls 3, 4,
Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. Gold T 2.

^.

e/uoH

XAXCY I'OW KLL Home Economics
Club 2, Red Cross Representative 3.

HAZEL PRESCOTT Home Economics
riub I. Red Cross Representative 1. Tub-
man Times 4, (Typist), Choir 2, Rin^
Tennis 3.

JOYCE PRESCOTT Red Cross Repre-
sentative I. Home Economics Club i.
Choral Club 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4.

lOYCE PRIEST Home Economics Clul.
1, D. E. Club 3. 4.

lAXE RAGSDALE -- Rainbow Girls 3.
4, Alpha Tri Hi-Y 4. Silver T 4. Future
Teachers of America 3, 4. Social Chair-
man 4. Ass't. in Office 4. Business Staff
of Tubman Times 2. Study Hall 3. 4.
Cheer Leader 4, Lost and Found 4, Var-
sity Basketball 2. 3, 4, T. H. S. i. T2,
Star 3-

FRAXKIE RAMSBOTHAM

AW RAXKIX Snack Bar 4,
Kcd Cross, Election Commit-
tee.

BILLIEJEAX RUTH Cho-
ral Club 3, Spanish Club 3,
Class Vice Prcs. 3, Class
President 4, Senior Council 4,
Business Editor Annual
Staff 4, Tubman Times 4,
\u Phi Mu 3, 4. Service
Committee 4, T 3, Basket-
ball A 4.

ESTELLE REGOPOLOS
Class Council i, 3, 4, Presi-
dent I, Point Manager 3.
Vice President 4, Annual
Staff 4, Junior Red Cross 2.
Ring Tennis I, Silver T,
Health and Sanitation Com-
mittee 4, Student Patrol i.

CONNIE SATCHER Stu-
dent Patrol I, 2, Fire Ward-
en 4, Snack Bar 3, 4, Silver
T 2, Gold T 3, Junior Red
Cross 4.

MILDRED RHODEN Stu-
dent Patrol 4, Home Econo-
mics Club 1, Y Teens 2, Elec-
tion Committee 2, 3.

GRACE SATCHER Red
Cross Representative 2, Sec-
retary Red Cross 2, Student
Council I, Student Patrol 2,
Tubman Times Staff 2, F. T.
A. 3, 4, F. T. A. Study Hall
Keeper 3, 4. Spanish Club 3,
4, Sports I^etters T.H.S. i.
Sports Letter T 3. Secretao'
F. T. A. 3, 4, Health and
Sanitation Com. 2, Election
Committee i, 3, Ring Ten-
nis I, 3. Volley Ball i, 3.
Basketball i, 3, Gold T 2,
Silver T 3.

JOYCE RILEY Study Hall
Teacher 3, Home Economics
Club I.

JACKIE SHIPMAN Theta-
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Tubman
Times 3, Annual 4, Student
Patrol 2, 3, 4, Red Cross
Representative 3, Poster
Committee 3, Health and
Sanitation Com. 4, Snack
Bar 2.

tjPe^o/'^

KITTY SIBLEY Thcta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4.
Tubman Times Reporter 3, Annual (Bus-
iness Staff) 4, Student Patrol 2, Home
Room Point Manager 2, Service Com-
mittee 3, President of Home Room 3.
Silver T 2, Silver H 3. Class Council 2,

3, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Ring Tennis
2, Copy Editor of Annual.

PEGGY SIMPSON Home Economics
Club I, Election Polls 2. 3. Library As-
sistant 3, Study Hall Helper 3.

BETTY JEAN SMITH Library Assistant

4. Lunchroom 3. 4, Rainbow Girls 3. 4,
Worked at Election Polls 3, 4.

DORIS SMITH Home Economics Club
I, Honor Roll i. Intramural Rins Tennis
Team i, Intramural Basketball Team i.
Intramural King Tennis 4, Study Hall
Keeper 3.

FAYE SMITH

JUNE SMITH

^i

^lfi^

BETTY SORROW D. O. E. Club.

BII.LIE JEAN STOXE-Homc Ec. Club
I. Tubman Times 4, Scnice Committee
4, Rainliow Girls 2. 3, 4.

ANX SUMMERALL

JOYE SWEAKIXGEN Student Patrol -'.
Home Ec. Club i. First .\id Assi.siant 3.
Class Coimcil 2.

CAROL SYMMS Home Ec. Club i. Rain-
bow Girls 3, 4. Red Cross 3.

PATTI ANN TARLYX Student Patrol
2, F. T. A. 3. 4. Social Committee 4. Al-
pha Tri Hi Y 4, Varsity Basketball 4,
Sen'icc Committee 4, Tubman Times 4.

G^nm^

SARAH THIGPEN Home Ec. Club
Annual Staff 4.

MARGIE THOMPSON

JO-ANN THURMOND Choral Club 3,
Red Cross 4,

VIRGINIA TOWILL Basketball Team 2,
Homeroom President i, 2, Homeroom
Sec. & Treas. 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Art
Editor 3, 4, Student Patrol 2, 3. 4, Snack
Bar 3, Theta Tri Hi Y 3. 4, Lost and
Found Committee 3, Little T i, Silver
T 2, Silver H 3. French Club 4.

REHEAN USRY Jr. Red Cross i, Home
Ec. Club I, Student Patrol 2, Lost and
Found Committee 2. Annual Staff 4.
Tubman Times 4. Library Assistant 4.
Snack Bar 4.

MYRL WALKER

ELIZA WALLACE

HAZEL ANN WEATHERFORD An-
nual Staff 4. Home Ec. Club 1, Y Teens

3. Class Council I. 2, Student Patrol 2.

CAROLYN WHITLOCK Tubman Times

4. Student Patrol 4. Lost and Found Com-
mittee 3, Ser\ice Committee 4.

PEGGY WlI.KXSKY-IIomc Ec. Club i.
Class Council 3. Publicity Committee 2.
Annual Staff 4. Homeroom Sec. 2, Red
Cross 4. President 4. Snack Bar 3.

JOYCE WILK

ELISE WILLIAMS-
Gold T I.

Choral Club

9^,

nw\:^

SOXDRA WILLIAMS Homeroom Prcs. i, Home Ec.
Club I. Sec. & Treas. I, Treas. Sopli. Class 2, Homeroom
Point Manager 2, Pnblicity 2, T. C. L. Treas. 3, Home-
room \icc President 3. Finance Committee 3. Chairman
3. Study Hall Supervisor 3. Lunch Room 3, 4, Counted
Snack Bar Money 3, Annual 4. Business Manager 4, Home-
room Prcs. 4.

ELSIE ANNE WILLIGE Red Cross 2. 3, Alpha TrI Hi
Y 3. 4. Home Ec. Clul> 2, Vice President of Homeroom 3.
Rainbow Girls i, 2. 3, 4, Lab. Assistant 4. 4-H Club i, 1. 3, 4.

NANCY WILLINGHAM Alpha TrI Hi V 4, Varsity Bas-
ketball 3. Student Patrol 2, Library Assistant 4. Home Ec.
Club I, Class Council 3. 4, Sports Letters i. 2. THS i, T 2.
Tri-Lan-ba. Intramurals 1. 2. Ring Tennis i. 2. \ollcybalI
I. 2. Softball I. 2.

CONNIE WILSON Lunchroom 4. Sludcnt I'atrol 2,
Home Ec. Club i.

JOHNNIE WOMBLES Lunchroom 3.
4. Home Ec. Club i.

MARY .10 WOOD Student Patrol 1. 2.
3. Theta TrI Hi Y 4. Homeroom Treasur-
er 4. Red Cross 2. 3, Home Ec. Club i.
T 2. Softball I. 2.

BETTY WREN -
Student Patrol 2.

Home Ec. Club I. 2.

MAKY ^"ARBROUGH Snack Bar 4.

MARY YOUNG Vice President Home-
room 2, Library Assistant 3, F. T. A. 4,
Snack Bar 2, 3.

DOROTHY WREN Home Ec. Club i.

/'

umo/i^

"How diiz yo' sym'tiims seem ter segaslmate?" sez Brer Rabbit, sezee. Brer
Fox, he wink his eye slow, en lay low en de Tar-Baby, she ain't sayin' notliin'/'

Caroline Kiiliikf, Hflorrv L(iu:m. ( niiiiic hilih, Betty Beeson,
Judy McLaugliliii.

COPYWRIGHT
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

OFFICERS

President CONNIE TABB

Vice-President CAROLINE KUHLKE

Secretary DELORES LOGAN

Treasurer JUDY McLAUGHLIN

Point-Manager BETTY BEESON

Sponsor : Miss Gertrude Comey

JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE COUNCIL

I'irst Row. Caroline Kuhlkc, Betty lolu-ii, Pal Baker, Connie Havird. Betty Beeson. Beltx M>ers, I'at McDonaUl, Marilvn ( iiam-
bers.

Second Rnzc: Carol Bennett. Virginia Moffmaii. Marcia Levy, Marcia Anstcd. jud\ MtL;uii:IiIiu. Martha Henistreet. Joanne Har-
bin, Louise Wardlaw. Jean Huyck, Sara Stringier, Uclores Logan.

Third Rm^'\ Barbara Stapleton. lmo|.;eiic Cox, Mary Ann HiRhtower. Alice Bonnes. Margaret Ivic, Mar\ Alice Sumerau. (ieneva
Atkins, MarRUcrite ^iarschalk, Connie Tabb, Betty Bennett, Joy Stockton. Mildred Jones, Amy Mnrpliy, Betty McGahee, Rita
Calhoun, Suzanne Morris.

Alice AiKlcT>on. Betty Jo Anderson. Marcia Anstcd. Geneva Atkins, Margie Avrct

Luna Avers, Roberta Bailey. Pal Baker. Annette Banks. Sliirley Banks

Shirley Barfield. Doris Bearden. Barbara Becknell. Man, Becknell. Patsy Bceland

Betty Beeson, Mar\- Belger. A^nes Bennett. Betty Bennett. Xancy Beiniett

Naomi Bennett. Dorothy Belts. Beverly Blemkcr. Patricia Brickie. Margaret Brown

/'

uni/i^

Paula Bruce. Betty Buffington, Man- Alice Burch, Barbara Bundsclio. Peggy Burns
Shirley Burton, Rita Calhoun, Roberta Cairipbell, Ann Canipe, Glenn Carlton
Walton Carpenter, Marilyn Chambers, Joe Ann Cbceley. Barbara Clary, Betty Cohen
Ann Coleman, Elizabeth Cooper, Sara Corbin, Mary Ann Cosey, Carolyn Coward
Imogene Cox, June Crawford, Shirley Crawford, Betty Crook, Libby Crouch

^unio^^

Frances Crouch. Evelyn Danforth. Caroline Davis. Patti Dent. Ruth Ann Dozier
Angelyn Drew, Patricia Diinaway, Jcancltc Epps. Ann Eubanks. Barbara Eubanks
Bobbie Jean Farr, Madeline Fcrst. Elynor Fortune. Winton Foster. Mar> Ann FuUcrton
Laura Ann Caddy, jerrylena Gay, June Gay, Patricia Gladin. Ntar>' Glcalon
Emma Goodwin, Carrie Greene, Laura Gregory, Margaret Griffis, Pegpy Grimaiid

Margie Guy. Patsy Haniiltoii. lo.miu ll.irlun, Evelyn Harmon, Geraldinc Harper
Helen Harris, Connie Havird. Slurlt.> Ikatli, Martha Hemstreet, Man,- Ann Hiv:hlo\ver
Joan Hill. Katharine Hill. Marian Hill, \'ir^iinia I.ee Hoffman, Beatrice Howard
Marcella Howard, Tatsy Howard. Ainiif lloiner. Kosalinde Homo, jniie Hnlcheson
Jean Hiiyck, Hjirhara Ivey. Maryarel ivie. Kntli Jansen, E\elyn Jessup

^iinwU

0^^

Bcttv Joe. Marv Elizabeth Jolinson. Dorothy Johnston, f'atsy Jones. Kuth Jump
lacirene Kearsci Peggy King. Sylvia Kinsc-y, Betty Jean Kitchens. June Kitchens
Caroline Kuhlke. Barbara Lang. Joanne Lanier. Kmestinc Law, Cleo Lawton
Toy Leaptrot. Marcia Levy, Margie Lewis. Tirace Lindsey. M.irtha Lively
Dolores Llovd, Dolores Logan, Lora Lcc Lutes, Ruth Maddox, Lois Malcom

/'

unw/ii^

Marcueritc 'Mar-ihalk. I'.ilrici.i M.ir-liall, IVu'^rv Mam. ill. Sia Martin. I'.arl.ara Malhcnv
Betty Tean Matthews, Margie McAllian>. !'at .McDonald. Doroihy Mcl-.lvci-n, Bitty XIcGaliee
Mary McKennev, Tcanic McKcttrick, Judy Mci.ansldin. B.irl.ara McMinn. .Ann Mender
Barbara Metts, 'Margie Miller, Kcmniie .\Iixon, Betty Jean Miintpomery, \irj;inia Morgan
Suzanne Morris, Helen Moiitos, Christine Murphy, Jean Murphy, Switzer Murphy

i-Lttv Mvers, lune ihrick. Mar.^art-t ^\^^man. Don~ Xov.,ik, Ann ii\n. r

Martha iParrish, Carolyn Peacock, Jacqiiclyiine Philpot. Ann I'inkston, Jcanctte Prcscott

Eva Price, Minnie Lee Price, Marj- Ramsay, Joyce Ratlibnrn, Mary Anne Redmond

Edna Reid, Anne Richards, Betty Roe. .\iildrcd Ruben, Sadie Scott

Mary Sellers, Joanne Shapiro, Sue Simmons, Sue Simowilz, Betty Singletary

/'

unio^i^

L.i

I-

Sue Skelton, Gcraldine Smalley, Dorothy Smith, Ethel Smith, Kathleen Smith
Dolores Spires, Barbara Stapleton. joy Stockton. Ann Story. Sara Stringer
Mary Alice Sumerau, Connie Tahh, (iaylc Tanner. Marilyn Tancnbaum. Jean Temples
F.velyn Teskey, Ann Thompson. Carol Thompson, Kdna Thompson. Joyce Thrift
Kathryn Trapncll. Jean Ttitcn, Barbara Usr)-, Hazel Waldcn, Louise Walker

/'

uni/i^

SUGAR CANE
"Take yo' too fit's en ffiiyazc it.
Take yo* toofies eti stitc it.
Saxv it en yoke it.
En den you kin broke it."

Tallulah Wall, Louise Wardlaw. Alice Wliitc
Eleanor Whitfield. Erlinc Wilk. Shirley Williams
Vera Williamson, Maria Wilson, Nell Wilson

PLANTATION' PROVERBS
"Sifter hole water lame ez a tray,
Ef you fill it uid moss en dob it wid clay;
De Fox git madder de longer you stay
Fill it aid moss en dob it uid clay."

lAk.

Margaret Woodward Zona VWight

"Fine tun i^'har you zk'UI en lij'en you may," remarked Vnelc Remus with emphasis,

"<j''od cUUluns allrrs (jtfs tuck kccr on"

Carol Bennett, Connie Clark, Margie Clark. Barbara Clark. Jean Damren
Barbnra Dukes, Marparct Fair. Joyce Fricks Virginia Gilhcrt. Pauline Gordon
Dell Hall, Xancy Johnson. Mildred Jones. Daisy Kniplit. Nancy Joe Labouseur
Mary Lamb, Lois Lantz, Man.- Leiirliton. Betty Mock, Mari^aret Morris
Amy Murphj-. Dorothy Xcllierland, Joyce Pike, Dorothy Potcet. Jean Stewart
Gloria Utlcy, Frances Bratcher, Betty Jo Dyson, Juanita \\ inningham

Ol.

men

"De place wharhouts you spill de grease.
Right dar youcr houn' ter slide,
An' wliar you fine a hunch er lui*r.
You'll sholy fine dc hide."

Sue 1 " 'xiodwin. l"'.vclyn Bcckiim

Kobcrla Cr;i\\lord, Shellcv Beard

COI'YRIC.HT
WM.r niSNEY PROIU'CTIONS

OFFICERS

President FAELYN BFXKl'M

( iee-President MARTHA GOODVVI N

Secretary SUE BERRY

Treasurer ROBERTA CRAWFORD

Point Manager SHELLEY BEARD

Sponsor : Miss Bertha Carswcll

FKI'-SIIMAX ri)r\r|i.

First Row: Sue Berr>'. Martlia Goodwin, Jane Eubanks, Anne Hankinson, Louise McGaliee, Frances Seize, Ann Puscy.
Jackie Murray. \\'illimcna Adams.

Second Row: Eleanor Roberts. Beverly Farr. Margaret Thompson, Patt\' Zurriuli, Nancy Trimmicr, Ann Mnra, Hazel
Price, Carol Benson, Sue Carswell. Kitty Dessauer, Evelyn Bcckum.

T/iirrf /Jou' : Vivian Kitchens. Denzellmay Johnston. Pickens Cook. Mary Helen Phillips, Joyce Powell. Norma Linthicum,
Miriam Cale, Jeanette Strinper. Mary Davis, Gloria Steinhurg, Shelley Beard. Sandra Harle\-. Martha Lewis, Barbara
Bannester, Pam Strauss, Roberta Crawford, Jane Wren.

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^iaAiA '^lade

"Skin mc, Brer Fox" sec Brer Rabbit, scccc^ "snatch out my
eyeballs, i'ar out ir.y years by de roots, en cut off tny legs."
sezee, "but do please. Brer Fox. don't fling me in dot brier-
patch," sezec.

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COPYRIGHT
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

OFFICERS

President CAROLYN MAGRUDER

Vice-President ADELAIDE FUND

Secretary BETTY JANE ARNOLD

Treasurer JEAN WOODWARD

Point Manager SANDRA WHEELER

Sponsor: Miss Vallusia Anchors

Bett\- Jaiic Arnold, Carol\n Mapruder. Adelaide Fund,
Jean Woodward, Sandra Wheeler

EIGHTH GRADE COUNCIL

/'ir.v/ mil'; I'aii^e Hoifman, Fave McXnre. Ellen I'ricc, Kalheriiic Bailey, Billic Holl(>\\a\. Mari;are( I'uckell, Carolyn Ma.unider,
Jean Woodward, Adelaide I'inid. Sandra Wheeler, Betty Jane Arnold, Anne Lowery. Catherine Folk, \era Price, Barhara
Ann Dixon, Ann Satcher. M;nil.\n F'vans, Patty Strong, Carolyn Bowcn.

Second rme: Wandra Jowers, Mary Alice Crouch, PcRsy Peacock, Martha Harden, Pauline Johnson, Joyce Knotls, Barhara I.iii-
Ihicnm, Margot Teagne, Kay Weeks, Sara Johnson, Kent Andrews, Dorothy Barker, Dawn Peacock, Phylis Pearre, Joan
Watkins.

Third row: Marianna Cato, Joanne Scot, Audrey Free, Betty Powell, FIclcn Smith, \'iri;inia Connell, Carolyn Griffis, Patricia
Hall, Becky Wilhanks, Louisa Mallard, Mo/clle Owens, Nan Williams, Dolt.\ Zurfluk, Mary Clark, Joan Jeffcoal.

M. /Ible K A>^drtws ML Avr K Ba, leu MSA^U ' T\ -n

ord I)T?>varvxdexburg M C/av>t

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22

5(9

aVVkeeley Q-.Wylie

aui/iei/fi titles

On the following pages "Maids and a Man" proudly pre-
sents the eight outstanding personalities of 1950 who hove
been chosen by popular vote of the Senior Class as Senior
Superlatives.

THINK ON THESE THINGS

Whatsoever things are true,
Whatsoever things are honest,
Whatsoever things are just,
Whatsoever things are pure.
Whatsoever things are lovely.
Whatsoever things are of good report;
If there be any virtue, and
If there be any praise.
Think on these things. Philippions 4:8

The scltini/s for Si'iiior Siif*i'rlatii I's wcrr (fcniToiisly fttniisltcd by tlic
Augusta Xaliviwl C>lf Club

^eU fL^M tsd^und

ANXE CARMICHAEL

S^c/wiciuki^t

JANE HENG

G^fMyii^mtJiM^Ai^i

BEXGO\AX GEORGE

CAROLYN BUTLER

&^efkMiuliiu

AUSTIN GILLILAXD

HARRIETTE TERKIXS

mt

%^

lANE KAGSUALE

a-ui}i:- ?

jn 1

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S-lQL<lrkLc\' '2

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Tl[^QUl5U 'I

tJ/(aid^ tjdnd

EDITORS

LITERARY STAFF

.\fARTHA DYE
Edilor-iii-Cliiff

1

is

Lait,:r-w-i ,v..-i MAkTIlA DYK

An liditor VIRGIXIA TOVVILE

f'ichire Editor ANNE CAKMICHAE).

Literary Editor JANE HENG

Club Editor SALLY NIXON

Cofy Editors MARY LYNN, HILIM MOORE

Ereshman Eaitor GRACE MOLINEUX

Eiijhth Grade Editor MARTHA HARDEN

Sponsor: Miss .l:i(|ticlin Marshall

First Rme: Barbara Glass. Gloria Phillips, Hazel Wcalherford, Belly Nor\cll, Martha Dye, Betty Becson, Jane Henp, Caroline Kniiike,
Mary Ruth Bridges, Margaret Dje, Mar\ Ramsay.

Second Row. Genie Perkins, Sally Nixon, Lora Lee Lntes, Frances Powell, Suzanne Morris, Xir^inia Towill. Gwynne Odum, Hilda Moore,
Sara Thigpcn, Annette Banks! Marcia Anstcd, Beverly Farr. Nina Thomas, Kent Andrews.

Third Rou: Martha Goodwin. Roscmar\- Fccse, Joan Griffin, Lavem Davis, Marjorie Jennings. Joe Ann Hendri.\. Geneva Atkins. Bar-
bara Bundscho, Jackie Shipman, Roberta Bailey, Jo-Ann Clieeley, J oycc Wilk, Rehean Usry, Grace Mollncux, Martha Harden, Joyce
Hodges.

tM fL/UeiM

EDITORS

Lois Pond, Sondra Williams, Kitty Sibley, BiUie Jean Ruth.

Busmess Manager SONDRA WILLIAMS

Ar\ Editor LOIS POND

Copy Editor KITTY SIBLEY

Advcrliscmcnt Editor BILLIE JEAX RUTH

Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Ethel Sigman

BUSINESS STAFF

SONDRA WILLIAMS
Business Manager

First Ro%^': Sondra Williams, Beatrice Howard. Shirley Burton. Louise McGahec. Helen Montos. I'cjisy W ilensky, Sara Galloway. Walton
Carpenter, Estellc Rcpopolos, Virginia Bowc, Martha Hemstreet.

Second Ran-: Barbara Eiibanks. Lois Pond, Mollie Burdell, Kitty Sibley. Joanne Harbin, Shirley Heath, Kay Weeks, Frances Setzc. Caro-
lyn Magrudcr, Grace Merry, .Marcella Howard, Cotniic Tabb, Switzer Murphy, Connie Hayird.

Third A'nie: Billie Jean Ruth, .\nn llankinson. Mary Martin, Sue Berry, Nellie Grace Carter. Amy Brown, Elizabeth Lehmann, Adelaide
I'luul, Betty Mctiahec, Jean Olivcros, Barbara Metis.

Editor-in-Chief
ROSLYN BOGESLOV

Managing Editor
PAT MARBUT

Art Editors
KATHERIXE HILL

JEAN PITXER
Sponsors :

Mrs. Flora C. Thompson
Miss Vallusia Anchors

^fd

man

ROSI.VN' BOGESLOV
Editor-in-Chief

REPORTERS

iirsi Kuu . I'.iiil.i Llriicc. Sara Ijalloway, Billic Sloiic, BL-tt> Rot.

Second Roii-\ I-ora Lcc Lutes, KosKn BoRCsIov, Billic Jean Rutii, Sue Skcllon, Marcia

Anstcd, Marcia Levy. Sara SiriiiKcr
Third Koie: Nancy Johnson. Jnanita \\innini;l'ani, Mary Clark. .Sandra McC'onncll
l-ourlh Role: Betty Luckey, Betty Jean Fell. Helen I). N'elson

EDITORIAL STAKE

Seaici: (L. to R.) Cvntliia Bolton, Harruttf l'lrkMl^, I'at Marlint, Koslvn BoKe5lov, Barhara Allen, Bcttv
Clark

Standing: Kay Neclands. Jndy McLaughlin, .Ann Tarrish. Helen Harris, Marjorie Jennings. Nclle Ruth
Guill, Betty Bennett, Bengovan George

^ime^

JOANNE HARBIN
Business Manager

Business Manager
JOANNE HARBIN

Exchange Editor
JEAN HUYCK

Circulation Manager
CAROLYN WHITLOCK

Seated: Grace Molineux, Carolyn Wliitlock. Jean Bowick, Vivian Balkcum, Katlierinc Hill
Standing: Jean Huyck, Jean Pitner, Jeanine Mays, Hazel Prescott

ADVERTISIXG SOLICITORS

First Ri,ic : Carol.Nn \\liitl<Hk. I ii'nic Perkins. Glenda Henderson. Joanne Harbin, Angie Drew, Joy
Stockton

Second Roic: Ro.semary Feese, Barbara Morris, Shelley Beprd, Mary Davis. Alice Ogden, Lonise Ward
law. Virf;inia Bowe, Jcarcttc Strinper, Mar>- Ann Oaklej

Bach Ron:: Martha Smith, Nancy Trimmier, Beverly Smith

tAhiiiynai t^ono^ tJrocietu

NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY

Tlic Tubman Chapter of tlic Natitmal Honor Society consists of Seniors and
Juniors wiio have spent at least one semester in Tviliman and liavc creditahl_\- dem-
onstrated tlic tour cardinal principles of tlie Sociel\- : Scholarship, Leadership, Ser-
vice, and Character. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for
scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote \\orth\ leadership,
and to encourage tlie development of character in iiupils r,f Tiihrnan !lii;h School.

OFFICERS

President JAXE HKMJ

Vicc-Presidcnl ANNE I'AKRISH

Secretary HAKRIF.TTE I'KKKIXS

Treasurer M I SS M ABEL H V K 1 )

NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS

Jewell Beniley, Mary Rulli Bridi^cs, Carolyn
Butler, Betty Becson, Betty Cohen, Helen Harris,
Connie Havird, Martha Hemstreel. Ruth lansen.
Ruth Jump, Caroline Knlilke, Delores LoB.in, Bar-
bara Staplcton, Gaylc Tanner

Harriette Perkins, Jane Henn, Miss .\laliel Byrd, .\nne r.iiiisli

First Row: Sally Nixon. Saul Sin Loo, Harriette Perkins. Miss Byrd, Jane HenR. Anne Parrish

Second Roxe: Martha Dye. Harriet Jiie, Joan Griffen, Marjoric Jennings, Pat Marlmt, Kay Neclands, Cynthia Bol-
ton, Barbara Allen, Roslyn Bogcslov, Ncllc Ruth Gnill, Sara Galloway. Elorrie Fleming.

&ui^man ^Ui^en^At^ ^^euaue

OFFICERS

President FLORRIE FLEMING

Viee-Presideni MARCELLA HOWARD

Secrelary SALLY NIXON

Treasurer ANNETTE BANKS

Point Manager WALTON CARPENTER

Patrol Captain ANNE CARMICHAEL

Sponsors: Miss A. Dorotliv Hains
Miss Belle Walker

Seated: Sally Nixon, Fiorrie Fleming, MarccUa Howard
Standing : Anne Carmichae!, Walton Carpenter, Annette Banks

CENTRAL COUNCIL

Pront Row: Left to riylit : Bclt\ .huK- AruoUi, I'onnie Talib. CaroKn M;ii;rndLT. l''kn rie Flcminy, Jewell Heiule>. S\l\ia M.irkert

Second Roxt<\ Cynthia Bolton. Annette Banks. Martli.i Dye. Ma rcella Howard. Delores Loyan. .lane Hen^;. Roslyn Boncslov.
Walton Carpenter. Martha Hemstreet

Back Row: Sne Berry. Barhara Allen, Anne Parrish. Betty Lnekey. Sally Xixt)n, .^andra .Mel'onnell. Bengovan George. Patsy
Blanchard

tFiudent {Patwl

JUNIOR PATROL

Scaled: Walton Carpenter. Man, Kani>ay. Marian Hill. Betty Htlmly. Glcnda Henderson.
Caroline Kuhlke, Helen Monlos. ("onnie Talib

Standiiig: Ann Stone. Jackie Miller. Barbara Enbanks. Joyce Thrift. Connie Havird, Helen
Harris, Betty Beeson. ^[a^tlla Hcmstreet. Suzanne NIorris. Marcella Howard. Katlilecn
Smith, Sue Martin. (Geneva Atkins. Annette Banks. Marcia Ansted

SENIOR PATROL

/'.((.,., ^.,r.n,l: A.\.\E lAKMU IIAEL

First Row. Glcnda Henderson. Carolyn Whitlock. Anne Parrish, Harriette Perkins, Virginia Towill. Florric Fleming
Second Kmv: Mollic Burdcll. Jackie Shipman. Joan Griffin. Ann Livingston, Roslyn Bogcslov, Sally Nixon
Third Row. Bengovan George, Betty Jo Home. Christine Barrs, Carolyn Kennedy.

= ^unm^

Med

"Tribbalashun seem like
she's a icaitin' raiin' de cont-
der fer ter ketch one en all
un us, honey"

OFFICERS

President
PEGGY WILEXSKV

I 'ice-President
SUE MARTIN"

Sec. and Treas.
GAIL DuPUIS

Sponsor
Miss Dorothv Moore

AL-li Biancii'ird. Mary Alice Bkiir. Joan Fulnier, Betty Jean Fell. Xelle Ruth Giiill, Grace Harris. Ann Xewton. Saul Lm Lou,
Connie Satcher. Gloria Phillips, Peggry W'ilensky. Jo Ann Thurmond. Paula Bruce. Dorothy Belts. Ruth Ann Dozier. Carolyn
Davis, Madeline Ferst. Ann Eubanks, Margaret Ivie. Marian Hill, Sue Martin, Sylvia Kinsey, Ann Menger. Ann Oxner. Mary Ann
Redmond. Betty Singletary, Betty Usn.-. Marilyn Tanenbaum, Connie Clark. Barbara Dukes. Patsy Johnson. Miriam Hopkins.
Martha Walker. Pat Williams, Joanne Beattie. Sara Bagby. Janet Buckner, Rita Brown, Gail DuPuis. Rosemar>- Feese. Connie
Hayes, Irene Fordham. Vernel Jackson, Jackelyn Hutchens. Jill Mudgett. Man,- Martin, Marjorie Xewton, Alice Ogden, Mary Jane
kufo, Kathcrine Scales. Martha Smith, Lorita Sweat. Elizabeth Williams, Fay Wilkinson, Dorothy Bailey. Mary Lee Ayer. Xlna
Brown, Martha Cain. Bea Dodd, Helen Daniels, Jean Fricks. Mary Ann Epps, Betty Harter. Joyce Hodges. Christine Hundley.
Shirley Jackson. Bobbie McDonald, Caro McDonald, Rose Lee Oldfield. Helen Myrick, Jerry Anne Reese, Barbara Pniitt. Sara
Scogpins. Patricia Salley, Sliirley Tarlyn, Margot Teague, Patricia Wolt, Joyce \Vall.

Snack Bar and
Fire Wardens Student Store Managers Office Assistants

^^^Bmt

o ^ o

^^^i

SERVICE GROUPS

Under the sponsorship of the Tubman Citi-
zenship League, students render various
valuable ser\ices to the student body. Un-
der the Point System, many ser\'ice points
are earned througli student assistantships
which are recognized at Graduation on
Awards Dav.

Projector Group

Lilirar\- .Assistants
CLASSROOM MOVIE PROJECTOR OPERATORS ORGAXIZED
When you sec two girls hurrxing through the iialls carrying what appears to he a very"
heavy suitcase, a large screen and a small tool box. you can just he sure that a team of movie
projector operators is going into action. This year a group of fifteen students has been
trained to operate the chissroom movie projector. .\ team of two operators is available for
each of the six periods during the school day. When a member of the faculty wishes to
liave a movie shown in her classroom, all she has to do is notify the faculty sponsor of the
group, who in turn directs the individual teams as they are needed. For weeks, these girls
spent their activities periods learning to operate llie projector. After they became sufficient-
ly skilled to handle the machine without N*^upcr\ision, they were placed on call. To date each
operator has given on an average of three study halls a week to showing films. Being a
movie operator has its advantages and disadvantages; these girls are called out of study
halls several times a week but they never miss a movie.

We commend the following girls for their willingness to cive of their time and of their
to the faculty and to the student body.

Carolyn Bohler CaroUn Hadden Anne Livingston

Jean Bowick Annette Harper Dorothy McElveen

Man. Ann Cox Joann Ford Anne Richards

Jeanne Damren C\-nthia Holston Mildred Ruben

Barbara Glass Nfar\- Elizabeth Johnson Marian Blackstone

Paculty Sponsor: Miss Marie Hulbcrt

^{din ^liii

sponsor: Miss Ruth McAuliffe

First Rou-: Caroline Kuhlke, Betty Bee-
son, Martha Hemstrect, Marcella How-
ard

Second /full': Mar\ Ramsay. Lora Lee
Lutes. Helen Harris. Walton Carpenter.
Vera Williamson, June Myrick. Connie
Tal)b. Suzanne Morris. Marparet Grif-
fis

Third Roic: Betty McGabcc. Patricia
Dunaway, Talhilah Wall. Betty Roe.
Ruth Jansen. Marpuerite Marschalk.
Ruth Jump. Evelyn Tesky. Betty Cohen.
Connie Havird, Helen Moutos, Caro-
lyn Peacock

f^JiHc/i (r/fff

OFFICF.RS

t

rr,:ud,-nl BAKHAKA ALLEN

; i. .-/'r.-.tWfii/ ROSLYN BOGF.SLOV

.SVir.-/,iry GKACF IIAURI.'^

Treasurer SHIRLEY ALLIiCJOlJ

Sfunsor : Miss Winnie Ovcrstrcet

Harriette Perkins. Jewell Bcntley. Gloria Johnson, Virginia Towill, Shirley Allpood. Grace
Harris, Roslyn Bogeslov, Barbara Allen, Carolyn Kennedy, Florric Flemins. Saul Sin Loo.
Lillian Harter, Martha Dye, Pat Marbut. Anne Parrish. Jane Heng

OFFICERS

President CVXTHIA BOLTON

Vice-President KAY XEELAXDS

Secretary BETTY COHEX

Treasurer WALTOX CARPEXTER

Sponsor: Mrs. Sue Wade Byrd

first

st Roix:: Seated; Sylvia Melton. Ann Livingston, Kathleen Smith, Carolyn Butler. Xelle
Ruth Guill, Man- Ruth Bridges, Jean Oliveros. Cynthia Bolton, Kay Xeelands. Marcella
Howard. Martha Hemstreet, Frankic Ramsbotham. Judy McLaughlin, Libby Crouch,
Grace Satchcr. Sara Stringer, Glendn Henderson. Mrs. Sue Wade Byrd

Second Roix.' : Standing : Mary Anne Cose\', Jean Huyck, Mar\' Powell, Caroline Kuhlke,
Betty Joe, Marcia Levy, Mildred Ruben. Patricia Gladden, Betty Cohen. Walton Carpenter

Third Row: Lora Lee Lutes, Marian Hill, Mary Ramsay, Betty Beeson. Helen Harris, Anne
Canipe, Frances Powell. Harriet Jue. Betty Helmly, Glenn Carlton, Evelyn Jessup, Mar-
guerite Marschalk, Carolyn Eubanks

^ieano/i 0^iimUa/ii ^liiS^

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMEKITA

OFFICERS

Prcxidcnl BEXGO\"AN GEORGE

Vicc-PrcMcnl BETTY JO HORXE

Secr-elary GRACE SATCHEk

Treasurer PAULA BRUCE

Sponsors: Miss Amabel L;insdill
Miss Sar:i Fiillbri^lil

first Rom.'
Second Ko

Patli Ann TarU

Xancy \\'illinj;liam, (jloria Phillips. Jane Kagsdale

Annette Banks. Gloria Johnson. Elsie Ann Willise. Betty Myers. Grace Satch-
cr, Bengovan (Joori^c. Betty Jo Home. Beverly McMichael. Kathleen Smith. Mary Ruth
Bridges, Nellc Winn Blanchard

Third RoxU: Martha Dye, Wanda Mathews, Jean Oliveros. Betty Xor\cll. Carolyn Haddcn,
Ann Richards, Helen Xclson, Ann Canipe, Rita Calhoun. Betty Grimslead, Mar\- Ann
Cosev, Xelle Ruth Guill, Marcia Anstcd, Saul Sin Loo

M4^

OFFirKRS

/rcsidntl SANDRA McC:ONNELL

I 'U-c-l'n-sidnil ANNE CARMICHAEL

NVcrWarv SALLY NIXON

Tn-asiin-r VIRGINIA TOWILL

(7i/./<iiii CAROLYN II AnOEK

Sfionsor: Mrs. GeorRc Sililcv, Jr.

Left to ri.ylit : \'irgiiii:i Toill. (^irdlu. H:ii|(k-n, S^i'uini .\U-( uiiiHli. Sall\ Xixon.

Anne Carmichacl

-^*.<'-

tha Hemstreet. Judy McLaiiplilin

lii.ii;, KUni^ir. h..l .'.U l-l.tcii, Ju.inUL Hjrl.in, .slnrli;. Ili..l!i, M.ii

Second Row Margaret Grifl'is. Betty Beeson, Marcclla Howard. Lora Lee Lutes. Walton Carpenter, Mary Ramsay, Connie
Tabb, Sandra McConnell. Florrie Fleming. .lane HeuK, VirRinia Tow ill. Annie Drew. Louise Wardlavv, Anne Carmichacl,
Austin Gilliland, Jane Huguley, Carolyn Hadden, Jackie Sliipman, Kitty Sibley, Mary Jo Wood

MfiAa &'u-.:^i4^

OFFICERS

President ANNE PARRISH

Vice-President GRACE HARRIS

Seeretary HARRIETTE PERKINS

Treasurer ANN LIVINGSTON

Chaplain BETTY JO HORNE

First Rozc: Left to right: Harriette Perkins, Anne Parrish,

Ann Livingston
Seeond Roiv: Bett\ Jo Home, Grace Harris

First K,,u': Bi'lt.\ M.\ers, Pat Baker, Anne Oxncr, Connie Havird, Joan Hill, Joy Stockton, Grace Harris. Betty Bennett, Suzanne Morris
Seeund liim: Annette Banks, Marcia Ansted, Ann Livingston, Caroline Davis. Katlierinc Hill, Anne Enlmnks. Xancy WillinKliam. Benpovan

George, Palli-Aini Tarlyn, Shirley Allgootl, Relty jo Home, Jean Bowick, Sara Galloway, Marian Hill
Third K'Ui': Katlileen Smith, Carolyn Butler, Jane Ragsdale, Mary Powell, Anne Parrish, Betty Blancliard, Jewell Bcntley, Elsie Ann Wil-

lige, I larriette Perkins

J

Wwm/^/uS

"Rooster makes mo' rackcl dan dc hin n-'at Uiy dc oiy.'

BY BARBARA McLEAN

OFFICERS

/'irst /?(tv' : Marian Haywood, Mis:> Halbcrt, Sylvia
Markcrt

Scioud A' I til- : Sylvia Nfclton, Imoycnc Cox. Patsy
Blaiicliard, Icwcll Bcntlcv

SEXTET CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Ucc. 14 Talent Show Tubman
Feb. 45 Optimist Club Lunclieon
Feb. 23 Qnota Club Supper
Mar. I Martha Lester P. T. A.
Mar. 2 Y. W. C. A. Annual Luncheon
Mar. 3 G. A, S. C. Banquet. Bon Air
Mar. 17 Lions Chib Luncheon
Mar. 28 Rotan- Club

Apr. 15 Convention luncheon for AAL'W
Sprinjr Concert (to be announced)

Gloria Johnsc>n. .^andra McConnell. .Marnarcl Kccdcr.
Sylvia Melton, Shirley AU^ood. Jewell Bentk-y

TUBMAN CHORAL CLUB

first Sopranos: Patsy Blancbard, Carolyn Bohler, Carol Caddcn. ImoRcne Cox. Barbara
Dukes. Carolyn Eubanks, Betty lirimstead. Evelyn jessup, 'iloria Johnson. Sandra Mc-
Connell, Beverly McMichael. Betty Jean Montpomen,-. Mary Alice Sumcniu

Second Sopranos: Mar\ Ruth Bridges. Shirley Crawford. Pat Marbut. Sylvia Melton, Kay
Neelands, Jacquelynnc Philpot, Joyce Rathbim, Margaret Rccdcr

Altos: Barbara Allen. Shirley Allpood. Jewell Bentley, Lois Dozier, Anne Eubanks, Jo-
Anne Ford. Jean Graham, Peppy Marriott. Jcanine Mays, Barbara McLean. Jean Pit-
ner, Joyce Prcscolt. Mary Ann Redmond

Accompanists : Marian Haygood, Sylvia Markert

I ai.i-.nhar of events

(MORAL CLUB

10 Parents Night Tulmian

13 Organ Guild Concert at First

Presbyterian Cburcb
Nov. Ji Assembly. Senior
Nov. 22 Assembly, Junior
Nov. 27 Mann Memorial Church
Dec. I Altriisa Chapter Dinner at

Partridge Inn
Dec. .| .'\. M. Triiiity-on-tbe-Hill Church

P. M. Biihltliem Center
Dec. II Christmas Carol Programme,

Municipal Auditorium
Dec. 13 Oliver r,L'neral Hospital
Jan. 8 First Baptist Church
Feb. 5 St. John Church
Mar. 3 G. A. S. C. Convention,

Morning session
Mar. 10 Honor Society Induction
Mar. 12 First Presbyterian Church
Mar. 20 Camp Gordon Service Club No. I
Apr. 16 Hill Baptist Cliurch
May 7 Rcid Memorial Church
Operetta False Fernando. .Spring Concert

and Banquet to be announced.

^^e^A

fyi(M

H

CHOIR OFFICERS

Bv ANN BIEDERMAN

President SYLVIA MARKERT

Vice-President MARY JANE MARBUT

Secretary-Treasurer GLORIA STEINBURG

Fay Adams
Carolyn Adcock
Jo Anne Anchors
Sara Bagl)y
I >urothy Bcale
Hi-itv Bt-a^lcv
Jiuly HfckK-\
( (insianic BciiiK-tt
Ann Kii'dt-rman
\'irL;inla liohk-r
I .aura Aim Honncttc
Alice Bont*
Man lion/o
Katliryn Burdcttc
Harhara Clayton
Sara Louise Clarko
Connie Clarke
Joan Crawford
Roberta Crawford
Catherine Cortes
Shirley Cox
I,a\'erne Ualy
Marjorie Dcas
Connie Uyc
Hetty Flake
Mary Fletcher
Siiirley Frederick
Jacquehn Garland
Connie Hagin

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FRESHMAN CHOIR

Oct. 24 Assembly United Nations Day

Nov. 17 Assembly Freshmen

Nov. 18 Assembly 8th Grade

Nov. 23 Assembly Thanksgiving programme

Dec. II Christmas Carol programme, Municipal Auditorium

Dec. 13 Lenwood Hospital

Mar. 4 GASC Convention Morning session

Spring Concert and party (date to he announced)
Operetta Mountain Music (date to be announced)

Lois Hammond
Martha Hariirovc
Bobbie Hasty
Marian Haygood
Sylvia Herrington
Ann Hudson
\'crmel Jackson
DenzcHmay Johnston
Clemmic Mae Kaney
Judy Lcedham
Martha Lewis
Norma Liiuhicum
Hetty Logan
Barbara Love
Mar\- Jane Marbut
Sylvia Markert
Constance Marsh
Shirley Merritt
Betty Morton
Myrtle Muns
Anne Mura
Kdna Nail
Shirley Ann Nash
Patricia Ann NeSmith
Hetty Neville
Mary Ann Newcomer
Shirley Peacock
( ienic Perkins
Mary Helen Phillips

Carolyn Pittman
Shirley Pitts
Delores Potcet
Tovce Powell
Ruth Powell
\'irginia Prescott
Ann Pusey
Siiirle\' Reese
Nancy Rivers
Ann Roberts
r.ortrude Robertson
Jac(iuel> n Ron n tree
Mary Jane Rufo
Janet Rumbley
Janice Rnmbley
Betty Jo Shirley
Beverly Smith
Dolores Sox
r.loria Steinburg
lune Tanner
Mabeth Waller
Betty June Whitaker
Patricia Wilfong
F'ay Wilkinson
Elizabeth Williams
Joan Wilson
Jane Wren
Grace Varbrough
Naomi Varbrough

^Metic^

ATHLETIC COUN'CIL OFFICERS

President BETTY LUCKEY

Vice-President SUZANNE MORRIS

Secretary KATHLEEN SMITH

Treasurer MARTHA HEMSTREET

Point Manager NELLE RUTH GUILL

Sponsors: Miss Barbara Clark
Miss Waldccn Roberts

First Koie: Martha Hcmstrcet, NcIIc Kiith (iui
Suzanne Morris

ATHLETIC COL \( M.

Bt'lt\ Lnckc\. Kathlci-ii Smilli.

Second Kon

Connie Tabb. E\el\n Bcckum. Anne Hankinson. Marlba C,ooclwin

Third lioie: Sue Berr>'. Jnnc Myrick, Benpovan (jcorpc, i^clt\- Clark. Anne Car-
michael, Florrie Fleming. Slielley Beard

First Rozv :

MOST OUTSTANDING, PLAYERS
Kathleen Smith. Martha (joodwin

Second liozc: Patricia Swain. Betty Clark. Nan Williams
Bennett, Rosemar>' Feese, Miss Barbara Clark. Coacli

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

Center: Betty Jo Home

Left to riyht : Kathleen Smith. June Myrick. Suzanne Morris, .\'an-
cy W'illinpham. Billic je.'ni Unth. Christine Muri)bv. Marion
Blackstone. Betty Luckey. Betty Bciniett, Betty Jean Fell, Ben-
v;o\an (Jeorpe. P-'ilti Ann Tarlyn. Anne Carmichael, Florrie

nemini;. Bctly Clnrk

Bcttv

B Var^i+y

9>

C Va.rsi+v

Pm<, Pono-rTcnn'.s CkanDpS

SWi Grade Rinq Tennis

ShuffleboardorW Badminto

FrffsVimao VdIU'i Bail

Junior 5cftta|l

5iior BdAlelball

Q).0,&Mul

The D. O. E. dull, sliortcned name for
the Dau^iitcrs of Entcn^rise. consisls of
members of the junior and Senior Classes
enrolled in the Co-operative Training;
Courses in Distributive Education. The D.
O. E. Club is affiliated v\ith the Georgia
Distributive Education Club and the Dis-
tributive Education Club of America.

OFFICERS

I'rcsidcnl PECiCY DURHAM

/ 'kc-I'rcsidcnt PATSY BLANCH ARD

Secretary-Treasurer WILLIE LEWIS

Member of Board of

Directors BET'1\ Bl.AXCHARl)

.BETT^ B1-:XNKTT

Sealed: Virginia Johnson, Joyce Priest, Erlene Wilk, Betl.v Blanchard, Patsy Blanchard. Man- Alice Blair

Standing: Martha Crenshaw, Betty Bennett, Lucille Holibs, Peggy Durham, Willie Lewis, Vivi.nn Balkum, Joan Jarred

Not Pictured Montine Cliampion, Peggy Grimand, Marjorie Miller, Betty Sorrow, Lois Malcolm, Pauline Ledbetter. Martha Collier

au^'i

man

BRER RABBIT
SEZ-SEZEE:

With grateful acknowledgments to
Brer Rabbit, Uncle Remus, and Joel
Chandler Harris, I am sure that if
the little boy had been a little girl.
she certainly would have run down to
the cabin to ask Uncle Remus what it
was that Miss Sally meant when she
said that we arc often late to appreci-
ate the finer qualities of certain
things until they're gone then it is
too late.

"Well now, little miss, dat do be
true," said Uncle Remus, explaining
to the little girl, "like Miss Sally sez
Wcze pow'ful kerless with the
Lord's good things but den honey,
t'aint never too late to recommem-
ber and say I'se mighty obliged!"

Therefore with due apologies to
Uncle Remus, we the Staff of Maids
and A Man, wish to recall with grati-
tude our songs and sayings before
Tubman High School passes as a
traditional girls' high school. The

outgoing of Tubman as the tradition-
al all-girls' high school marks the
passing of an era in histor>' just as
Joel Chandler Harris' works marked
the passing of an era in the history
of Southern life.

When one mentions the name of
Uncle Remus, everyone usually thinks
of the graciousness of the Old South.
In that same spontaneous manner,
when one hears the name. Tubman
High School, everj'one thinks of a
high school for the cultured girls of
Southern charm. Ever since its es-
tablishment, Tubman has stood for
the higher education of womanhood.
Now our girls must say goodbye to
the cherished traditions and ideals
that have been a part of Tubman
for so many years. The best way
of bidding farewell to our Alma
Mater is by singing songs of praises
and of appreciation to a few of those
outstanding individuals who have
helped make Tubman what it is to-
day. With utmost sincerity, we wish
to recognize and pay tribute to ever>-

member of the faculty, student body,
and all others who have furthered
the interest of Tubman. The follow-
ing article: "Tubman High School
Speaks," will acquaint you with the
progress that has been made through-
out the years.

This magazine section, the "Tub-
man Highlights," is also an outlet
for the literary- and artistic creations
of our girls. Who knows but that
some of these same authors or art-
ists may become the highlights of to-
morrow, another sweet singer of the
South. The literar>' and art commit-
tees of the Annual have judged all
contributions on the basis of merit.
C onyratuldtxons to the contestants
who have proved their abilities and
superiority in these fields ! May you
go forward with the same grace,
good will, and achievement wherever
you may be as you have exhibited at
Tubman and take with you the tra-
ditions that Tubman High School has
created.

"TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL
SPEAKS"

I am seventy-three years old. What
would you have done with yourself
in sc\'cnt>'-thrcc >ears if you were a
girls' high school like me? Would
you Iiave made as great a name for
yourself as 1 have done? I am Tub-
man High School. Let me tell you
of m>' hist()r\-. Seventy-three years
ago, Eniil\ llarvej' Tubman present-
ed an old building on Reynolds Street
to the Board of Education. This was
ihc building in wliich T was to begin
my career. I was very proud of the
purpose for wliicli I had been estab-
lished. After all, wasn't I the first
girls' high school in Augusta? Until
my time, people thought hoys were
llie only ones who could attend
srluHiI ; so, of course, Kichniond
Acadi-niy was really surprised when
1 made my debut into the education-
al world. For eighteen years I lived
nil to people's expeiiations of nic.
In i(;i() a roaring fire destroyed me.
.ilong with half of downtown Augus-
t;i, and left me a shamitles. I was
moved to the First Frcsbytcrian
(hurcli to await erection of my new
and preseul building on Walton \\';t\.
If \o\\\\ seen me a few years later,
you'd never have recognized me as
the charred ruin of a short while l)c-
fore. Once again. I was shiny and
new and once again my halls echoed

with laughter of teen-age girls. But
soon the halls, as well as the class-
rooms, became too crowded ; and, in
1929 the wing and lunchroom were
added.

Now that >ou know the stor^- of
Tn\ foundation, let me tell >ou of the
grand leaders who have guided me
through many and various difficul-
ties. First and foremost, I shall men-
tion Miss Doroth}' Ha ins. our be-
loved assistant principal. Miss Hains
kept me in order on Reynolds Street
and she and Miss Gertrude Comey
are the only ones here now who were
present during those early days. The
various principals I've had are Mr.
Ben Necly, Mr. John Neely. Mr. T.
Harry Garrett, and our present prin-
cipal, Mr. Lamar Woodward, who
has done much to make nic more
pleasant for students and facult\.

Kecentl\, I've iiad a grand repair
job done to the damage that is a re-
sult of tliirty-two years of service
to the yomig girls of Augusta. I was
given facials, rulnlowns. and they
e\eu tried out all kinds of colors on
me, trying to see which did the most
for mc.

^'ou should be able to tell b> now
that I've had a very brilliant past,
hut it is nothing compared to the
spectacular future I'm i)latniing for
myself.

Marcia Ansted.

IN APPRECIATION !

WF KFMFMBER

MLSS MARCIA CLARK

After twenty-nine years of helpful
service, one of Tubman's best loved
teachers has left us. We sincerely
hope that Miss Marcia Clark will en-

joy her weli-eamed rest, but we liere
at Tubman feel that we Iiave indeed
lost a true friend. It really scares
us to think about it. How will all
the future mothers leani to make
those tiny stitclies wliich are so nec-
essan.- for baby clothes and which
she taught so expertly? How will
career girls ever be able to fashion
such smart outfits to carry them suc-
cessfulK' into the business world?

Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank W. Clark, was bom on
Hecember J3, 1883 at Seneca Falls.
New York. Ha\ing spent her child-
liood at Waterloo. New ^'ork. she
attended the schools there, but she
later went to the Rochester School
of TechnoIog\-. Before coming to
Tulim;in. she had taught three >car-^
at \\ inthrop and seven at Florida
State College for Women. Miss Clark
has really played a tremendous part
in training the womanhood of tins
generation in one of the most use-
ful and essential of the arts sew-
ing. We arc vcr>- flattered and grate-
ful that she has chosen Augusta as
her home for so many years. Hun-
dreds of her former pupils join with
Tubman in thanking Miss Clark for
her great contribution to our com-
munity.

Bcttx Bccsoit.

ifR. LAMAR WOODWARD
Our Pri7icipal

When you first came to Tubman, did you wonder who
that cheerful man was who said hello to you in the
hall? That man was Mr. Woodward, your principal.
After you had hecn here for sometime, you became more
acquainted with him and learned to respect his judgment.
Mr. Woodward is rcalh- our chief executive, who sees
that all the wishes of the Board of Education are carried
out in Tubman. In tuni he takes to them our problems
and usually hriuKS back favonible results.

We, the I()50 Annual Staff of Maids and a Man. give
three cheers to you, Mr. Woodward, for your untirinK
service to Tubman High School. l-raiucs I'uiccU.

"Youk'n hide dc ficr. but zc'at you i/icinc do i^-id dc smoked*

To be a success in any work, yoii
must like your joU and enjoy your
tasks. Perhaps this principle explains
why Miss A. Dorothy Hains has been
such a wonderful assistant principal.
As a real lover of children. Miss
"Dora" (as she is affectionately called
by the students and faculty) has
lielped hundreds of girls through the
most difficult periods in their lives.

Coming from a large and close
family. Miss Doni enjoyed a happy
childhood, whicli slie recognizes as
an important factor in her present
useful, full life. As siie grew to young
womanhood. M i ss Dora attended
Tubman like we have, and graduated
in the class of lScxj. with top honors,
unlike some of us have.

When she first came to Tubman as
a teacher. Miss Dora ground Latin
into girls. .As time went on, her
aliility and interest were noticed, and
she was chosen to serve as assistant
principal.

As to hobbies and intcrcfts. Miss
Dora has a wide variety. She says
that she loves Tubman girls first and
foremost. Xext comes her absorbing
interest in African violets. Among
other things, Miss Dora likes to sew,
and is a member of tlic Quota Club.

We're graduating ibis year, just as
a class has even.- year. And we might
forget who William Hlake was. or
what a certain formula in chemistn,-
is, or how we go! the Oregon terri-
tor\-, but we'll never never forget
Miss Dora Mains and her greeting,
"What can I do for you. darling?"

.'liMuV/t' Banks.

MISS A. DOROTHY HAINS

Our .-issistdiit Principiil

^

MISS FLOKKIE FLEMING
Our T. C. L. President

^

KIXITK KOK A T. C. I,.
I'KF.SIDEN'T

(With due apoligies to the Three
Witches in "Macl>e!h")
l^t'diiiitcd to I'lorric Fleming
First Witch :

"Twice the Tubman School bell
ringed."
Second Witch :

"Twice' and once the 'I*. A.'
whined."
Third Witch:

"Minerva cries. 'Tis time,* tis

niue."
(that is, a quarter til)
First Witch :

"Kound about the caldron go;
In the personality throw.
Knergy for everyone
Days and nights, all thirty-one.
Consideration fairh- got ,
Hoil thou first i' the charmed
pot."
All:

"Double, double, joy and juggle;
Fire bum and caldron bubble."
Second Witch :

"One long ton of Tubman spirit.
In the caldron boil and stir it.
Pint of brain-juice, pound of

sports.
Peck of speeches, four A's on

reports.
Quart of work, and service long.
Happy looks and blithesome song.
For a charm of leader's sway.
This is Florric's everv wav.

AH:

"Double, double, joy and juggle.
Fire bum and caldron bubble."

MISS BALK

For yeais the office mechanism of
Tubman High School has 1 een nni
smoothly with few. if any. interrupt-
ions. Bells have rung, classes changed,
students entered, students withdniwn,
classes graduated in unending con-
tinuance. VN'Iien matters proceed with
no trouble, we are apt to overlook
the person or persons responsible for
the excellent order. For example,
have you ever wondered who carries
on the school's correspondence. wh<.
fixes the daily menu, who handles all
business matters in the office, who
sees that ln-lls are rung promptly. wh<.
communicates with colleges for in
formation, and performs dozens ot
other tasks tliat are necessary tn
smooth operation? The person whc
docs all these and numerous other
things spends most of her lime be
hind her desk in Miss Dora's office,
busily al>sorbed in Iter duties. Miss
L>ora calls her "Mar\", the majority
of the student body know her as
"Miss Balk", and her real title is
"efficiency expert".

Keeping a school going is quite a
job, but Miss Balk doesn't stop at
mere routine work. If you ever go to
the office feeling kind of sick but not
exactly hurting, you can expect Miss
!Balk to understand thai you really
need to go home. Or if the teacher
bas been cross and made you cr\-, you
know Miss Balk will tr\ to cheer you
up before you tell Miss Dora all
about il. When there's someone
around who will laugh and under-

MISS MAKV BALK
Our Seeretarv

stand, life al Tulnnaii i.- .-a niLiL I
easier to bear.

Many years have elapsed and Mis-
Mar> Balk lias served Tubman long
and faithfulK. In all tht- years to
come. ma\ she continue to work,
laugh, and s.vmpathize with the stu-
dents of Tubman. We, the class of
1050. pay tribute to Miss Mar> Balk
as the person who keeps Tubman
going.

Marjorie Jetintiujs.

FIRST PLACE FAMILIAR ESSAY

THE MEANING OF BEING A TUBMAN SENIOR

Four years ago I crept like a wee
mouse into the tremendous building
called Tubman. Freshmen, who were
looked down upon by the "high and
migiit\'" seniors, were last in the
lunch line and had to stand during
auditorium programs. Now the
seniors have no more privileges than
an eighth grader. Seniors are last in
the lunch line; seniors are "mobbed"
in the halls; seniors have few lock-
ers ; and seniors are accredited with
all the mischief that spreads through-
out the school. Tliese are onl\' the dis-
advantages, but now they seem un-
important to me.

Being a senior also has its advan-
tages. Even though seniors liave no

prerogatives, they are respected and
considered as examples by the rest
of the student body. A senior is
usualh' more popular than a girl from
a lower grade. Seniors have the most
responsible jobs in Tubman presi-
of the T. C. L., Secretary, or Patrol
Captain, presidents of various clubs
as well as editors of the newspaper
and annual. Although some of us
haven't realized it yet, we are living
the happiest year of our lives. For
some girls, their senior year means
dates, football games on Friday
nights, and lots of fun. To others,
the senior year means more respon-
sibilities, less time for recreation, and
more studying. For four years we have

been storing away knowledge as a
squirrel stores away nuts. We have
also stored away something finer
many friends. We have known some
of these friends since our freshman
year. In our senior year we become
better acquainted with our teachers
and realize that when they assigned
many pages of homework, it was for
our own good.

Now when thoughts of graduation
enter my mind. I don't have the same
feeling that I anticipated in my fresh-
man days. I don't feel happy at all. Is
this strange? A senior who does not
look forward to her graduation da\"
is indeed strange. What does gradu-
ation mean to me? Graduation means

the height of accomplishment toward
which I have striven for four years.
Graduation also means saying
"adieux" to the many good times I've
had at Tubman and my faithful
friends. On graduation day, Tm sure
that I shall see many tear- filled eyes
because "parting is such sweet sor-
row." Some of my classmates will
go to college; some will seek their
fortunes in the business world : others
I may never see again. In such sad
times, there is always one light of
hope. I can still keep my memories of
my happy high school days, and look
forward to more days of friendship in
college.

Martha Dye.

FIRST PLACE HUMOROUS ESSAY

MV LITTLE BROTHER

An old school friend of Mother's
pops up occasionally, as such things
do; and, amid the babbling discuss-
ion of "the good olc days", their res-
respective families, Mrs. So-and-
So's new hat. and whatever happened
to Suzie Snodgrass. the simpering
idiot always discovers and raves
about tliat unl)carablc little monster
my mother's jo\", m\' father's pride.
and my Waterloo my kid brother. I
.say "di.scovers" only a figure of
speech in this instance. He makes
himself known as definitely as a case
of measles. The misguided imbecile
loves liim, she thinks his hair's so
pretty, she's bowled over by his
cleverness, she gushes baby talk to
him. If that goon only knew what ex-
cniiating pain the grinning imp causes
me, her blood would rim cold. Lest
you think me unjustly harsh or cruel,
permit me to cite you a few examples,

In girls of my age there is always
some gigantic secret, some over-
whelming passion, some unreasonable
emotion that is utterly inexpressible
in everyday circumstances. To avoid
exploding b\' keeping tlie Unutterable
in. girls confide in someone, usualh
anotlier girl who is tried and true.
I'm entirely too uiu-ommunlcativc for
anything of this sort. Instead I made
the mistake of keeping a diary. In
that little book went all my hopes,
ambitions, fears, joys everything. 1
guarded it with my life from HIM,
luit it was no use. Everywhere I put
it, he found it five mimites later. No
nook or craiui\' was oliscure enough
to hide It from his prying eyes. He
has a genius for finding things. I
think he plans to replace J. Edgar
Hoover when lie's older. Getting
back to the diary, imagine my horror
when, on entering the dining room. 1
heard my secret hni- beliii; carelessl>
discussed over the table by the family.
I know then that HE has found it
again, and absorbed everv new en-
try. He practically runs an t-slablish-
ment for telling the neighbors any-
thing they care to know about the
Life and Loves of Marjorie Jennings.
I expect any day now to open the
newspaper and see my secret con-
fessions bared to the pulilic eyes, in
three-inch letters, and edited by that
lovable creature, niv little brotlier.

Needless to say, I discontinued my
diar\-.

I sit anxiously by the telephone
all afternoon, straining my ears for
the least little tinkle. The reason?
I anticipate a drooly deal with a
lucious lad. As I interrupt my vigil
for five seconds in order to eat, the
phone rings. I dash madly away, up-
setting table, chair, plate, and any-
thing that happens to be in my path
in the wild dash for the phone. I
expect the worse. Yes. Too late.
HE'S already there. "Hello." a sweet
voice coos. I stand glued to the floor.
I know what he'll do ; it's happened
before. I listen horrorstricken as he
continues.

"Mawgie? Naw. She ain't here
now. Whatcha want? A what? Naw,
she never has them."

An interested gurgle from the other
end of the line.

"Well, I know she won't but I'll
tell 'er . Bye."

Don't call it mischievousness. No
ordinar\' child could be that malicious
Don't call it ignorance. W^ell does
he know how I've waited for that
call. Equally well does he know how
my future depended on It. I'm forced
to sit home on Saturday night. After
I've beaten him half to death (he's
considerably smaller than I), he fi-
nally gets the idea that he's not to
tell the nice boys fibs.

In illustrating the difference be-
tween the words vision and sight,
someone once quipped, "When a
woman goes to bed, slie's a vision.
W'hcn she gets up, she's a sight." I
am no exception to the general rule.
In fact. I'm not ever a vision, but
(|uite often I'm a sight, especially
in the moniing. The Fiend takes ad-
vantage of this principle. One par-
ticularly horrible morning, 1 had just
risen and was making an anxious in-
spection of my battered coinitenance.
Dressed In baggy over-sized pajamas.
my hair In curlers, some j.:hastly mess
plastered on m\ face, an<l generally
at my worst. 1 was something to be-
hold. Suddenly I heard someone yell
at the top of his voice, "Fi-yah." Of
course I ran out the door, fell down
tlie steps; and staggered across the
yard, I saw HIM. Clutched in his
little paw was a camera. Before I

could run, hide, or crawl behind
something, he took the picture. Now
I obey his ever\- command. To do
otherwise would be disastrous, for
the picture turned out beautifully.

When the birds sing, the flowers
flow, and spring has sprung, a young
lady's fancy turns to young men.
Turns? My mistake. It's been there.
Anyhow, when m\- Big Moment came
to call, I was all adither. As we sat
in the moonlight, breathing the rose-
perfumed air. and watching the stars
stare, the three of us had a lovely
time. My little brother, bless his
bones, educated him and me along all
lines, including fish, worms, marbles,
baseball, firecrackers, "frawgs". and
numerous other fascinating subjects.
How can a family get along without
such a versatile genius? But for him,
I might have grown up in ignorance.
Of course, HE accompanied us every-
where we went, and stuck even,-
minute until he left, even going to
the door with us and bidding the
furious \oung man a polite good-
night only after I'd gone into the
house and closed the door. Have you
ever had murder in your heart?

By some peculiar (pi irk, I have
travel in my blood. It's a wonder
I have anything in it. except water,
after thirteen years with that Plague.
Nevertheless, when anyone says
"Go?". I say "When ?". The urge
for going must come from mv desire
to escape. Correspondingly. HE nips
in the bud my ever>- attempt. Why
<lo I obey him ? Useless question.
With all the detrimental information
he holds, it'd be like signiiig m\ own
deatli warrant not to. On one occa-
sion, I wanted desperately to spend
the week-end \\ ith a friend. After
many whispered conferences, we had
completed plans for a wonderful time.
Foolish optimism. I knew what 1
must do. The obicct was to pet
home, secure paternal permission,
pack my few rags, and get out.
Sounds simple? Ha! If you only
knew, he's always away in the
afternoons, to avoid having to study.
Seeing my advantage. I make use of
it. I lounge nonchalantly until he
leaves, then whirl into feverish ac-
tion. After r\e gathered m\ posses-
sions. I'm ready to go. With shoes

in hand, I sneak toward the door. Ai
that fateful moment. HE chooses to
come in for a gun. ball, or somethijig
goodness knows what and I find
myself staring straight into his chub-
by angelic face. Desperately, I hide
the suitcase under my coat. With a
sickly attempt at casualness. I mum-
ble something about the weather; but
he's too quick for the likes of me.
Observing the bulge under my coat,
lie remarks,

"Puttin' on a little weight, aincha?"
I know when I'm licked. As I fall
exhausted on the floor, I manage to
mutter "Sweet child."

From all these demonically clever
plots of his. you arrive at the con-
clusion that he's clever. Even I must
admit that. Mother, Daddy, the
neighbors, the relatives, and practic-
ally everyone who knows him thinks
he's nothing short of a genius. "But,"
I ask myself, "How can he be in-
telligent and do some of the things
he does?" For example, when he
hears a song that tickles his fancy,
he sings it continually. This isn't
quite so bad as some of the things
he docs, if he would only Jiiii/ all of
the song and not just one line. Once,
when he loved a little number called
"The Maharajah of Matador", he un-
fortunately only remembered the first
line of the chonis. As the agonized
"Ah-ah. ah-ah-ah-ah" rang out, the
neighbors for several blocks around
were petrified. They thought his sins
liad finally caught up with him. In
a frenzy of terror (for he's a
favorite in the neighborhocKl). they
phoned the police and reported that
we were beating (hat lovely child witli
a niM>er hose or something, and they
ought to /ireir him scream. In spile
of all we could do or say. Daddy had
to spend the night in jail.

Now you understand, don't you?
Should you sec a young girl with the
face of an old. old woman making
her way feebly down the street, don't
be alarmed. It's me. When you arc
ovenvhelmed by your troubles, think
of me, surrounded by him. Aren't
children a joy? Isn't my little brother
in particular a great blessing? The
advertisement of the gypsy fortune
teller summarizes him perfectly
"Sees all. knows all, tt'lls all."

Hy Marjorie Jennings

Essay Division, Senior Classification of the Scholastic Writing Award Contest Sponsored by The Atlanta Constitution

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{ Uonumhlc \itution )

A MODERN FAIRY TALE

Once there was a younp school
teacher who lived in an old board-
ing house. She taught at a high school
a few blocks away. One afternoon, at
the end of a ven- hard day. she was
sitting all alone in her school room.
Suddenly a tiny fairy flew in the
door.

"Why did T ever decide to teach
school?" sighed the teaciier. "If onlv
I could be anything I wish to be !"

"All right," said the fair>'. "Your
wish is granted !'* And slie disappear-
ed.

The teacher picked up her papers
and went home. All the wa.\', slic
thought about what she would wish
to he. As she crossed tiie street, deep
in thought, she heard a loud, screech-
ing honk. She made the four feet to
the sidewalk in one jump as a long,
black car roared by. doing about <J3.
The teacher became slightly annoyed.
On tile ne.xt block she passed a de-
partment store. As she was in front
of the door, she saw a man inside
hanging up a "Bargain Sale" sign.
The next thing she heard was the
sound of a rushing waterfall, or was
it? N*o, the next second she was
smothered beneath millions of pound-
ing feet. After about a half hour tlie
dust cleared away and. thougli slight-
ly deafened by the screams from in-
side the .-itore. she picked herself up
and continued on her way a little
more annoyed.

She reached her boarding house
and began climbing the stairs to her
room. Halfway up. she slipped on a
roller skate. She began climbing
again, avoiding the broken places in
the stair caused by her fall. She en-
tered the room, sat down on the I cd.
and took off her shoes. She noticed
a run in her stocking half an inch
wide! She suddenly felt ;rry annoy-
ed. In a ntge she threw her shoe at
the moody, yellow -green canary in
the tarnished cage in the comer.

"Why do / have to go through all
this?" she screamed.

The wind outside swelled to match
her voice, and the falling leaves
sounded like rain in the darkness.

She looked angrily at the canan.'
"^'ou haven't an\" worries. I wish I
were you," she said.

Suddenly she remembered about
the fain,'. "O no I", she cried. "I
didn't me-in that. Of course I'd rather
be what I am than a broken-down
canarv in an old cage. I take it all
back !"

She waited tenseh' for a few min-
utes, hut when it became apparent
that she was not changing, she re-
laxed.

The wind roared louder and
louder. It rushed around the cornef;
of the house, and surged down the
chimney and around the room. The
decrepit boarding house roof gave
way, and the whole building gently
collapsed.

The wind itself retreated in horror
from the scene. The only thing thai
moved in Mie pile of rubble was the
yellow-green c?nary. who had not re-
ceived a scratch.

Ann Bicdcrman.

A GRADUATION' POEM
Martha Dye
In June on graduation day
I'm sure that I shall see
Many seniors not too gay
Who would young freshmen like
to be.

*
SEXIOR YEAR
By Barbara Glass

Off the bus
And through the gate.
Looked at the building
And thought of my fate.

L'p the walk.

Into the door.

Started to talk

For a minute or more.

Into tile room.

Sat in a chair

It wasn't my doom

The school was fair!

The teacher was nice.
.\s sweet as could he.
Tried to talk, no dice
She lectured me.

Then I realized
School is for learning
Got out my visualized
For me it was yearning.

Now I'm a Senior
A big girl now.
Do I feel good?
Do I ? And how !

MINERVA
By I'irgima Tou'ilt

Minerva, our goddess, stands oh so

erect ;
I'pon her we gaze with due respect.
For four long years
We've used both eyes and ears.
And it really keeps us on our toes.
Tr>ing to learn all that Minerva

knows.
Sometimes she casts knowing looks,
At us stniggling with our books.
"Please", we cr> "there must be an

easier way,"
But to all our pleas she replies,

"Nay".
We entered Tubman fresh as a daisy.
But heavens, we must have been

crazy I
We must tr\' so hard to please.
Why, we can't even walk the halls in

three.*;.
But it's not all work and no fun
I f you know how to get all these

things done.

BUT ONE DAY MORE
By Hnslyu Botjcslov

If my life's span were but one day
more.

Two sounds I'd like to hear;
A robin's song, an ocean's roar.

To help mc calm my fear.

If I had but one day more to fill.

Two things I'd like to see;
A sunset and a daffodil.

Before Death captures me.

FOOTSTEPS IX THE DARK

My grandfather's house is a big.
gray, building with a tower and many
secret doors and passage ways. It is
almost hidden from the street by
giant oaks, and at night in the moon-
light, it looks as if it would be an
ideal haunt for a ghost or two.

My bedroom is on the first floor
next to my grandfather's and is often
called the "gold fish bow!" because of
its many windows whicli reach almost
to the floor. These windows open on
the front veranda that extends half
way around the house. Many an after-
noon we have sat on this porch in the
cool of the evening and watched the
sun set.

The night I am going to tell about
was moonlit, hot. and still. As I
tossed in bed, I heard footsteps com-
ing up the stone walk toward the
house. They crept quickly up the
steps and stopped in front of the
door. 1 kept as still as a mouse.
Then they turned and came slowly to-
ward my room. My heart started
pounding so fast and furiously that
I was sure it could be heard. To my
surprise, when the footsteps passed
beneath my windows. I didn't see any-
thing ! Mysten. filled the air. I <lared
not even breathe when they paused
in front of a rocking chair which
suddenly began to rock, back and
forth, hack and forth. There, outside
my window. I stared transfixed at
the chair, rocking, with no visible
form in it. I lay in bed not moving a
muscle and hoping with all my might
who ever it was woidd go away. A
mournful tniin whistle was heard in
the distance. Then the incessant rock-
ing stopped. My heart stopped too.
For a moment all was (piiet until
Bang ! Bang ! two shots were fired.
I thought surely it was at mc that
gun had been aimed. Wet with per-
spiration and cold with fright. I
closed mv eves and praved for dav-
light.

It is strange what tricks your
imagination will play on you on a
hot summer night. For as soon as
I opened my eyes. I found that I was
much alive anil the shots that I had
heard were simply two shades that
had nm up. When I went out on the
porch to investigate the mysterious
footsteps, there sleeping peacefully in
the rocker was "Bo", the little puppy
who lived next door.

florric f'li'niint/.

CONVENIENCE
By Joyce C. Smith
I asked you nothing hut your love.
In return for mine.
I thought that you would let mv

know
By some affection sign.

^'ou've shown me not the least of

ways
In which you ever cared.
But I have dreamed a thousand

dreams.
In which our love was shared.

You tried in every simple way
To say it couldn't be.
And in my heart I knew you'd pray
To keep from hurting me.

MEDITATION

By Pat Marhut

I'd rather be a monkey
Hanging by my knees.
I'd rather be a hoot owl
Sitting in the trees.

I'd ratlier be an empty box
Lying on the shelf.
I'd rather be most anything
Than just my own true self!

Why can't I he two people?
It would really make me glad.
And when I'm tired of being good.
Why then. Pd just be bad !

If two arc easy, why not three?
A sweet, a smart, a pretty
For rarely arc they all three found
On one girl morc's the pity.

I really can't go on this way
I've nothing left to say.
You'd do me quite a favor
If you'd just throw this away.

But if you took me at my word
And did what I have hinted,
I'd defeat my only purpose
I'd not get this tiling printed.

MEMORIES
By Gloria I'hilli/>s
Looking hack across the years,
I see a girl scared to tears.
A school before her halls unknown
^'ears of service it has shown.

I see a girl frightened dumb
As though to some strange world

she's come.
I-rtshman, green, you belter cram.
^'ou*re about to fail your first exam.

The worst is over; the fight is won.
^'our Sophomore year is just begun.
So soon your junior year arrives
With gym, geometry and jives.

I see a girl no more a tear
Of fright she sheds A Senior, dear!
Who is this girl? Tell me true.
Why, Senior, dear, this girl is you.

THK LONE CHIMNEY
By Connie Havird

How oft along the wayside, I have

seen thee stately stand :
Like a knight in shining armor, who

hath withstood the raw foe's

hand.
All from thee hath been taken, thy

love, thy joy, thy peace,
The little children's gatherings, and

the often popcorn feasts.
Thy food hath bien dejvrived thee;

thou hast grown w:iu and weak.
The fire hath devoured thy shelter,

and the winds against thee beat.
Still thou hast in'dden (h\ sorrows in

the deep walls ()(" ih\ heart,
And there thou hast held them

steadfast, ne'er to depart.
Thy braver>' and faith is unbeaten;

a knight thou truly art.
No more a lonely rhimnev. luil a

Comfort tf> the saddened heart.

HIGH STANDARDS OF
F ACHIEVEMENT IN YOUTH
SHOULD BE OUR AIM

While we are young, we should
work "to get ahead" rather than to be
satisfied with just "passing." If we
take that attitude during school years,
we are destined to have great achieve-
ments throughout our life. This is the
"Atomic Age" in which we are rapid-
ly progressing. We must adapt our-
selves to the many changes. If we
have low standards of achievement,
we cannot readily do this.

How have many outstanding persons
become great? Surely, they were not
born to the position which they have
obtained. Most of them worked their
way up with an increasing desire "to
get ahead."

How have scientists contributed so
much to civilization? If it were not
for their intellectual ability and years
, of hard work, we would not have
many of our modern conveniences
which we enjoy. They were not inac-
tive, but they had an urge to im-
prove and to invent things for our
benefit and comfort.

Therefore, I truly believe that all of

us should strive for high standards

of achievement in our youth so that

we can live a better life in the future.

Jane Hcng.

THE FLITURE

By Marilyn Taiiciibaiim

I look into the future
And I sec a land of smiles.
I can sec laughing cliildren,
For many, many miles.

They play and dance together,
And never turn their face
To sec if someone will stop them,
Because of creed, color, or race.

Oh I hope this land of the future

Is very, very near,

So children can pla_\' like these I

speak of,
Without ever having a fear.

I can feel it in my heart
That we're not far from this.
This beautiful land of sunshine
This land of happiness.

ODK TO I.ATIN

( Ap()h)piis lu l\. L. S.)

.inn Hicdcnmin

I have a Latin teacher
Who goes in and out with me.
And every little long mark
."^he always seems to see.

1 j.;o with lesson all prepared

And all my hopes are hi^ih

The teaclier says "Translate" and nu-

She always passes by.

But if, perchance, I come to cla;>s
With lessons still undone.
She seeks mc out and asks to me
The questions, even," one.

And so I always come to class
With lesson done witli care
And as far as teacher is concerned
I'm the Man Who Wasn't there!

ABSENT-MINDED

While sitting in my one. lone study
hall that comes and goes so quickly
each week. I decided to find out my
Algebra assignment. I was in the
process of getting it from my friend,
Carolyn.

Oh, I really must stop and tell you
about Carolyn. She is a character!
Not bad, but oh so witty. You should
have heard her in Science Class try-
ing to say "thermometer." It went
something like this, thermo, thermo,
thermo, oh goodness, thermometer!
We all got really tickled at that one.
But as I was saying, did you see that
lovely coat in the store on the corner
of Eighth and Broad, or was it
Seventh Avenue ? Well, I saw it
Tuesday, now maybe it was Wednes-
day. Monday was my dentist appoint-
ment and Tuesday my club meeting
and Wednesday was my music lesson,
hmmm. ma\be I saw that coat in a
fashion magazine.

But to go on about the dentist
he pried and scraped, pulled and jerk-
ed around my teeth until I knew I
was going to scream. He took down
a big contraption to clean them (so
he said) but I think it must have been
one of those contraptions that be-
headed King Charles, or was it King
James?

My, my, I'm getting so absent-
minded ! But I'll start at the begin-
ning all over again. Oh dear, there
goes the bell ! I really must run. But
please drop over sometimes and let
me tell you all about my trip to New
Orleans, or was it Texas?

Shirley Reese.

TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL
By Mareia Levy

T is for the talent, hidden within our
walls;

U is for understanding of one
another by all ;

B is for the best, for our girls \\c
make this claim ;

M is for one man. Mr. Woodward
is his name ;

A is for alertness, practiced by stu-
dents, faculty and all the
rest ;

N is for ne-:\.'s. of Tubman girls you
always hear the liest.

il is for the heifiht of success which
many of our girls attain;

I is for intellii/enee. here once

actiuired. always remains;
(i is for !/iiiid sportsmansliip. whjcli
w I' always try to sliow ;

II is lur liii/h linncrs we holt.! in \\a\s

that man\ don't know.

S is for siniplieify ; we arc unt \er\"

elalmrale:
(' is I'or class eonneils and iiniven-

tinns to which we alwa>s

send delegates ;
11 is for lii>nesly which we try to keep

amont; our girls :
(> is f(ir tunens of good will T.H.S.

has the best in the world;
O leaves me only one thing to say:
L you're luelcy if you're a Tubman

praduate on your graduation

dav.

I WAS TEACHER FOR ONE DAY

Upon my arrival home from col-
lege where I had completed my
course in "teaching", I found a letter
awaiting me. After reading the con-
tents of the letter, I began to ap-
proach my mother on the subject of
the offer. You see, m^- mother had
an idea she wanted me to stay home
for at least a year before going to
work. I explained the teaching po-
sition to her. The position was in a
small town in Arkansas. Tlie teacher
had had a nervous break-down and
she must be replaced. Since I was
mentioned as a good teacher by the
college. I was offered the position.

On September 2, I found myself
aboard a train bound for Arkansas.
At Little Rock, I had to change
trains. When I saw the train I was
to ride on, I nearK' passed out. It
must have been made in 1903, I know.
After one hour of the train, I was
ver>- irritated, but when a huge wo-
man got on, and with her eleven
children, I was desperate. Her child-
ren, ranging in age from four months
to fourteen years, w-ere the most un-
ruly children I had ever seen.

One small boy had a jar of ants
and of course the bottle had to break.
Then an ant bit the baby and with
the baby and boy crying at the same
time it was terrific. .A.fter the worst
train ride I have ever experienced. I
arrived at the small town "Hen-
peck." I stepped down from the train
and stopped to get my bearings. The
town was made up of one unpaved
street, a general store, a liver>- stable,
church and the small station. There
was one ancient automobile. \\ hicli
served as a taxi and a deliver}' truck.
The driver informed me that I could
rent a room at "Maw's Boarding
House", which was about six miles
north of town.

We had gone about a mile when we
stopped in front of a frame house.
There were several children running
around the house, chickens scratch-
ing in the dirt, and a cow grazing in
the front yard. I was told by the
driver that this was farmer O'Toole's
house, and he had to deliver some
food. After he struggled with the
sack for five minutes, he finalK" got
it to the barn. One hour later he re-
turned and so we resumed our journ-
ey.

Approximately one mile later he
liad to stop by Miss Gwendolyn's
house to give her a cure for her sick
hog. After losing tliirty or more
minutes, we again started out.

,*V tire blew out two and a iialf
miles down the road, and so 1 sat
another hour while it was being
fixed. Four hours after I left the
station, I arri\cd at m\ now desti-
nation "Maw 's Board ini: House." I
went immediately to my room and
settled down for a good nap and
much needed rest after such an or-
deal As I am allergic to feathers,
naturally there was an old-fashioned
feather mattress on my bed. After a
sleepless ni>:lit, scratching, etc., 1 was
reminded that it was dawn by the
melodious crow of a baritone rooster,
and suddenly realized tins was my
first day as the new school mami, as
I was referred to. On preparing my
usual toilet, I went in for break-
fast. After going tlirouph the
motion of a very hearty breakfast,
one you would expect a woodcutter
to sit down to. I inquired as to where
the school buildini; was. Maw. as we
all called her. replied. "Just a short
spell down the road." This short spell
turned out to be between two and

three miles. I started out in the direc-
tion I was instructed and after cov-
ering the distance, I arrived at the
school house. The school house was
a small unpainted structure made of
rough lumber, which consisted of one
room, twelve desks and a large table
at the front of the room which I used
for my desk. My first pupils began to
arrive Oh ! My gosh ! The first was
a red-haired, freckled-faced, buck-
tooth little boy; next came his sister
who had red curls and a darling
smile. They were known as "Freck"
and "Dimp." Then second came two
brothers wiiose names were "Uther
and Tuther". They were the meanest
brats in the class.

After all my twelve students had
arrived and had been seated, I be-
gan the lessons. During Math, Tuther
put ink on Dimp's curls. After that
was straightened out, Tuther put a
rat down Lucy Mae's dress and you
should have heard all the squealing!
To top that off Freck threw a to-
mato at Tuther, but Tuther ducked
it hit me squarely in the face.

Well, that did it. I was disgusted at
first, but now I was furious. Today
I am secretary for a lawyer in New-
York City and I hope I never see
another school again.

Betty Neville.

THE GOLDEN PALOMINO
By Rosemary fecsc

A king or ruler against the sky
.All power but his he will deny.
Stately there lie stands his rule.
Without a sword he'll fight his duel.

But, alas! Here comes a challenge.
Another horse wants his reign
As king of the hills and mountains.
As king of the rocks and plains.

The other horse as black as coal
Has set his head for the ruling goal.
He flings his head but now stands

straight,
Halting a moment to show his hate.

Then forward charging with all his

might
He tries to win his perilous fight.
To win the kingdom from his foe.
To rule the strays for evermore.

So, charging ficrcel\. they fii:ht for

the cause.
To win or else to lose their all.
The experience of the j^olden horse
Against youth and miglit and

uncanny force.

They fight until the challenger flees
With shattered pride as cast of war.
The iiolden ralomino reigns still
Kiu).: of horses near and far.

A SKNiOK'S LIFE
By Pat Marbut
Running from meeting to meeting
With classes in between ;
Setting a i;ood example
Letting ourselves be seen
Book in hand, note liook in other
(Pencil nowhere near)
Trackini: down a reference to
The War of Jenkins' Ear;
We Seniors snalcii the spotlight.
But we'll give it back next year
'Cause we'll be stuck in the same old

place
Right back where wc have been.
Farewell to all our greatness
For we'll be Freshmen again.

First roiv: I. Billie Jean Kiuh, -;. S;ira Galloway. 3. Carolyn l.uli.iuk-, ^|. lA.ri.iii> Wren, 5. Jc-annettc Gay, 6. Jane Rajisdale,
7. Barbara Allen.

Second rou'-. 8. Estelle Rcsopolos. 0. Barbara Culpepper. 10. Gloria Phillips. 11. Florric Fleminp. 12. Mollic Burdcll. 1,^. Betty
and ^fary Liickcy. 14. -Ada Bradley. 15. Elizalietli Erickson. 16. Vivian Balkcnm. 17. Barbara Ginilcr, 19. Elsie Ann W'illit;e,
20. Dorothy Beeland 21. Miss Marshall. 22. Annette Harper, 2^. Ilclen Foster. J4. Edna Mcintosh.

Third ro-M: 25. Miss Hulbert. 26. Miss Byrd. 27. Miss McAuliffe. 28. Miss Braddy, 20. Miss Wilkinson.

I-ourlh roiv: 30. Miss Roberts, 31. Miss Moore, 32. Sister and Mi ss Boatwright, a. Miss Gilliland 34. Miss Johnson, 35- i'iss
Carswell.

Scrinid fiiX'.': .*<. M:irv l,m'kc\-. i>. Janice I\crctt, io. (jloria Johnson. II. Bcvcrl\ McMicliad and brother, IJ. Carol S\inms,
i.i. Carolui BulUr, i i. Helen Foster.

Thircl lull': 15. Barliara McLean, id. Koslyn BorcsIov, 17. First Grade Monte Sano, 18. Sally Xixon, ly. Miss Hart.

I'lXirlh row. 20. Patsy Campbell ami brollier. Ji. Lois Dozicr. -'-'. Martha Dye, 23. Betty Noryell.

bijili iriTi-: .'.|. .Mrs. Siv:niaii. -'J. Cimnie Satchcr, 26. Gaines and Jane Hupuley. 27. Jean Bewick.

Sixlli iMic: 28. Mary Jo Wood, 20. Harriettc Perkins, .to. Jean Creech, ji. La \cnK Bridges, .12. C.wynne Odum. .t.i. Belly
Blanchard, 34, Sally and Elcanora Nixon, Anne and Pete Carmichael.

^aU ^ii( and

We, the last Senior Class of Tubman High School.
1950, being in a devastated physical condition and an
utterly unbelievable mental one, do hereby declare and
publish this as our last will and testament:

ITEM 1 : I, Margie Thompson, do hereby will and be-
queath the nerve-wracking bus rides to and from
Camp Gordon to any army brat who can stand
them.

ITEM 2 : I. Gloria Phillips, do hereby leave to Joanne
Harbin the great honor of going to summer .chool
every year. I sincerel.v hope that she will get as
much enjoyment out of it as I did.

ITEM 3: We, Jeanine IMays and Joanne Ford, do will
and bequeath to Betty Jean Matthews and Jean
Smallwood our ability to change typewriters three
times a week and still pass our timed writings.

ITEM 4: We, Jane Hugulcv, Jackie Shipman, Austin
Giilidand. Betty Jo Home, Kitty Sibley, Mary Jo
Wood, and MoUie Burdell, do leave to all lucky
Juniors our ability to cut during the movies and
always have an e.xcuse when caught.

ITEJI 5: I, Mar.jorie Jennings, do will and bequeath
to Anne Hoover the dotage and good will of all
the Tubman teachers (it'll carry you far).

ITEM 6 : We, Sondra William.-- and Johnnie Wombles,
do will and bequeath to Shirley Williams our per-
fect brains and flawless handwriting in order that
she may be as good a bookkeeper as we.

ITEM 7: I, Carolyn Kenned.v, do will and bequeath to
Christine Murphy my American Hi.-tory book, hop-
ing that she enjcys looking at the pictures as much
as I did.

ITEM 8: I, Betty Jo Home, do will and bequeath to
Suzanne Morris my "A" model in hope.-' she will
develop her basketball muscles by pushing it.

ITEM 9: We. Betty Helmly and Betty Lott, do will
and bequeath to Barbara Lang and Madeline Fer.st
our ability to eat candy while working in the Snack
Bar when Mrs. Turner's back is turned.

ITEM 10: I, Jewell Bentley, do will and bequeath to
Judy McLaughlin my privilege of riding home each
day after school with a good-looking boyfriend.

ITEM 11: We, Carolyn Butler and Estelle Regopolos,
do will and bequeath to Mary Ann Hightower our
ability to cut school during activities period and go
to the "Varsity."

ITEM 12: I, Betty McKnight, do will and bequeath
to Eva Price my fifth and si.xth period study
periods so that she may take a half-holida.v when-
ever she can get away with it.

ITEM 13: To Rita Calhoun and Mary Ann Co.sey, we,
Lillian Harter and Mae Godowns, do will and be-
queath the ability of talking without getting
caught while .-tudying in the library.

ITEM 14 : We, Florrie Fleming, Virginia Towill, Anne
Carmichael, Sally Xi.xon, Cynthia Bolton, and Car-
olyn Hadden, do will and bequeath our lunch-
room table to anyone unprepared for the next
class period and too lazy to stand in the line.

ITEM 15: We, Harriette Perkins, Anne Parrish, and
Mary Powell, do will and bequeath to any future
chemistry student our ability to mix all kinds of
compounds to look at the many pretty colors and
come out alive.

ITEM 16: We, Gloria Beddingfield and Mary Alice
Blair, do will and bequeath to Mary Belger our
ability to slip over to the Drug Store during ac-
tivities period.

ITEM 17 : I, Mary Young, do will and bequeath to any
lucky Junior my ability to make all A's in short-
hand.

ITEM 18 : We, Barbara Mulcay and Grace Satcher, do
will and bequeath to Mary Ramsay and Marilyn
Chambers our membership in the "Little Sister's
Club."

ITEM 19 : I, Pat.sy Blanchard, do will and bequeath to
Mary Alice Sumerau my ability to do shorthand.

ITEM 20: I, Shirley Allgood, do will and bequeath to
Ann Eubanks the last place in the lunch room line
in hopes that she will be able to have more time to
eat than I did.

ITEM 21 : We. i\Iarlha Crenshaw and Peggy Durham,
do will and bequeath to the oncoming Seniors, our
ability to get out of Hi-story 42 without an excuse.

ITEM 22: I, Jeannette Gay, do will and bequeath to
Mary Mc Kinney my ability to look as if I'm con-
centrating on the Treaty of 1783 in Miss Boat-
wright's room while I'm dreaming of Bill Law-
rence.

ITEiM 23: I. Marian Foster, do will and bequeath to
Bobbie Jean Abear, my ability to sneak in and out
of Miss Hulbert's room without getting caught.

ITEM 24: I, Joan Fulmer, do will and bequeath to
Peggy Marriot my ability to go steady and pa.ss
chemistry at the same time.

ITEM 25: I, Mary Ann Cox, do will and bequeath to
Ann Story my ability to cut up en the school bus
and get put off for two weeks.

ITEM 26 : I, Peggy Wilensky, do will and bequeath
my song, "I'm a Senior Now," to the Juniors. May
they only have to sing it one year.

ITEM 27: We, Joe Ann Hendrix and Mar.jorie Jen-
nings, do will and becjueath to any fortunate mor-
tals who can do so, the ability to live through Tub-
man and laugh.

ITEM 28: I, Jeannette Crawford, do will and be-
queath to my si.ster, Roberta, the ability to leave
home when the la.st bell rings and get to school
on time.

ITEM 29: I, Barbara Gla.-.s, do will and bequeath to
Mildred Ruben my ability to run the movie pro-
jector without getting shocked.

ITEM 30: We, Mary Ruth Bridges and Nelle Ruth
Guill, do will and bequeath to Marcia .Ansted and
Annette Banks our revised edition of Macbeth so
that they may profit more by it than we have.

ITEM 31 : We, Jean Bowick and Vivian Balkcum, do
will and bequeath the typewriter in Room 304 to
anyone who is unfortunate enough to take the re-
sponsibility of decoding everyone's handwriting.

ITEM 32: We, Gloria Johnson and Wanda Matthews,
do will and bequeath to Martha Goodwin and
Dorothy Matthews our ability to get into Mi.ss
Strau.ss' history cla.is in time to hear her say "Take
out pencils and paper."

ITEM 33 : I, Barbara Johnson, do gladly will and be-
queath to Ruth Maddox and Sue Simmons my
seat in Miss von Kamp's room and the ability to
argue with her.

ITEM 34: I, Hazel Weatherford, do will and be-
queath to Sue Martin my ability to make my speed
on a broken-down typewriter.

ITEM 35 : I, Connie Wilson, do will and bequeath to
Ann Peters, my title of "Hop-a-long Stupidy" in
the hope that it fits her as well as it fits me.

ITEM 36 : We, Wanda Matthews and Sandra McCon-
nell, do will and bequeath to Helen Girardot and
Dot McElveen our new chemistry lab, due to the
unfortunate circumstance that we one day mixed
the wrong chemicals.

ITEM 37 : I, Betty Meeks. do will and bequeath to the
incoming chemistry class the pleasure of taking
that marvellous subject under Miss Mary Meyer.

ITEM 38: I, Carolyn Eubanks, do will and bequeath
to Imogene Cox my ability to chew gum in Miss
Halbert's music class, and not get away with it.

ITEM 39 : We, Ada B., Betty B., Helen and Marian F.,
do will and bequeath our seats in Miss Boatwright's
history class to Winton F., Bobbie A., Geraldine
S., and Ola P.

ITEM 40: We, Rehean Usry, Margaret Dye, Jackie
Chavous, and Myrl Walker, do will and bequeath
to Maria Wilson, Patsy Jones, and Dot Bailey our
ability to skip school and get caught the first time
we did it.

ITEM 41: I, Annette Harper, do will and bequeath
to Nell Wilson my ability to stick with things in
spite of competition.

ITEM 42: I, Alice Whitt, do hereby will and be-
queath to Ann Bradstreet my ability to sit in typ-
ing class and type a timed writing while humming
the tune to all the latest popular recordings.

ITEM 43 : I, Nancy Willingham, do will and bequeath
to Gay Middleton my ability to slip from the Sop-
homore class to the Senior Class (after remaining
three years in the Sophomore Class) .

ITEM 44: I, Mary Yarbrough, do will and bequeath
all my cooking lessons to Glenda Smith.

ITEM 45 : I. Sara Thigpen, do will and bequeath to
Miriam Douglas my ability to take shorthand at
150 words a minute.

ITEM 46 : I, Barbara Bennett, do will and bequeath to
my sister, Betty, my ability to get in and out of
trouble with Mrs. Turner.

ITEM 47: We, Jackie Shipman and Jane Huguley,
do will and bequeath to Betty Beeson and Mar-
garet Griff'is one large economy-sized bottle of glue
so that they can stick together as much as we do.

ITEM 48: I, Bengovan George, do will and bequeath
to Kathleen Smith, my ability to get fussed at by
teachers about spending more time on basketball
than studies.

ITEM 49 : I, Barbara Allen, do will and bequeath to
Ruth Jump my desk by the radiator in chemis-
try class, in hopes that she will profit by my ex-
perience and learn sooner than I did to protect her
elbows by wearing long sleeves.

ITEM 50 : I, Carolyn Whitlock, do will and bequeath
to Nancy Trimmier my ability to get a seat beside
Elynor Fortune in Study Hall without Miss Anchors
catching me.

ITEM 51: We, Anne Livingston, Kay Neelands, and
Cynthia Bolton, do will and bequeath to Lora Lee
Lutes and Mary Ramsay our ability to remain on
"The Black List" for months at a time in Spanish
Class.

ITEM 52: We, Miss McAuliffe's History Class of
1949-50, do will and bequeath to the coming 42's
our ability to accept Miss McAuliffe's sarcastic re-
marks with a grin.

ITEM 53 : I, Jean Graham, do hereby will my ability
to freeze at all football games in my majorette
uniform, to Peggy Thomson and "Shortie" Wil-
liams in hopes that between the two of them they
can remember their blankets.

ITEM 54 : We, Pat Marbut, and Martha Dye, do will
and bequeath to Janie Marbut and Anne Dye our
ability to refrain from murdering each other after
each sarcastic remark.

ITEM 55 : I, Roslyn Bogoslov, do will and bequeath
to the next editor of the Tubman Times my week-
ly staff meetings in the hope that she, too, may
thus escape from activities period in a home room.

ITEM 56 : We, Mary Frances Herndon and Nancy
Powell, do will and bequeath to Betty Rodgers
and Glenice Goodwin our ability to make a book
report in Miss Pearce's class without reading the
book.

ITEM 57 : I, Elsie Anne Willige, do will and bequeath
to any unfortunate junior my great typing ability.

ITEM 58 : We, Mary Luckey and Mary Powell, do will
and bequeath our comfortable "rocky" chairs to
eat lunch on the ground to anyone who wants it.

ITEM 59 : We, Anne PaiTish and Grace Harris, do
will and bequeath to Suzie Morris and Angie
Drew all our beatup loafers and baggy sweaters
in hopes that they will be as well-dressed !

ITEM 60 : We, Nancy Montgomery and Saul Sin Loo,
do will and bequeath to Eva Price and Shirley
Heath the ability to be the shortest girls of the
Senior Class of next year.

ITEM 61 : I, Jane Ragsdale, do will and bequeath to
Connie Tabb my playful manner and scatter
brains.

ITEM 62 : I, Austin Gilliland, do will and bequeath to
Marilyn Chambers my ability to get out of Tubman
in four years.

ITEM 63: I, Hilda Moore, do will and bequeath to
Margie Holley my title of "Hilda Better-late-than-
never Moore."

ITEM 64 : We, the Senior Class of 1950, do will and
bequeath to the Class of 1951 :

1. Our ability to be caught for every misdemeanor
and felony committed.

2. Our wonderful P. A. system that interrupts
teachers at just the right moment.

3. Our beautiful lovely luxuriant rear lawn (be-
fore it was plowed under) .

4. Our abilitv to stroll in the yards during study
hall (Ha! Ha!).

5. The coveted privilege of attending a co-ed
school.

6. The blessing of having men teachers with whom
the girls can do as they please.

ITEM 65 : To the faculty of 1950, we leave :

1. A bottle of atomic juice and a box of uranium
pills so that they may have the energy to teach
the male pupils and hook the male teachers.
(Good luck, girls!).

2. The fresh paint job, new color schemes, and
beautiful sceneries on all the walls in hopes
that they will stay that way.

ITEM 66 : To Miss Dora Hains, we leave :

1. Hundreds and hundreds of boys-she loves 'em-
to brighten her study halls.
Marked, licked, sworn at. and delivered (C.O.D.), May,

nineteen hundred and fifty, A. D. Ave Atque Vale!

(Hail and Farewell!)

Senior Class of 1950
Witnesses :

Marjorie Jennings

Jane Heng

Hilda Moore

Martha Dye

Barbara Glass
Notarized by Mary Balk

(Notorious Public)

ofiiiecu

"Dat zc'at inakc I say -w'al I due, honey. In dis zvorril, lots cr fokcs
is gottcr suffer fer udder fokes sins."

Setting: Tuiimamac CKME'ncRV. AiiKUSla. Georgia, J050 A. D.

Late one afternoon in jannan,-. J050 A. D.. two little girls were
incessantly ciiatting as llicy skipped gaily along. Suddenly, greatly
fascinated by the name Tiibniaiiiai Cenwtcry. which was skillfully
carved in large letters on the arc above the opened ccmeter\- gate.
one of the girls stopped, pointed toward the arc, and exclaimed,
"Look, Sally Patica! Isn't that funny Tubnianiae.^ Why is this
cemetery called that?"

Sally Patica calmly answered Mary Kuthie by relating this tale
(notice how the Atomic Age has improved the diction of the young-
er generation) :

"My great-grandmother, the former Sally Nixon, has often told
me about this cemetery, but I have never been inside it. She said that
a long time ago (1^50 to be exact), her gnuluating class, the last
Senior Class at Tubman High School, decided to buy a huge plot
of land where all of them would be buried when they died. All of
her schoolmates agreed to call that plot of land Tuhnuwiac Cemetery
because outsiders thought that even, girl in that graduating class of
1950 was a maniac to invest her money tn a burying ground in the
prime of her life. To make their plan even more spectacular, tliey
wanted to tell the world about their lives through the epitaphs on
their tombstones."

"Gee. Whillikins," commented Mar\- Ruthic. "Let's go in and see
whether what your great grand-mother told yon is really true."

Sally Patica nodded her consent and both girls reverently enter-
ed the spacious, hut well-kept ccmeler\. The first object that at-
tracted their attention was a shiny white tombstone with these words
clearly inscribed on it :

"Here lietli the last Senior Class of Tubman High,
and

Licth and lieth "

After gazing at the many white tombstones appearing here and
yonder, the girls then began taking turns reading the epitaphs aloud.

Mary Ruthie started. "Hilda Moore born njjt3 died JO.v* of
a strike-over. Kan a huge stenographic school. Was educated by
typing the 1050 Annual with Mani Lynn."

Then Sally Patica remarked. "Oon't bother about the dates.
It's getting late." Moving to the next stone, she read. "Gloria John-
son used to be such a talker until she swallowed her tongue one
day tr\ing to hit high 'C'."

"Betty Clark and Betty jean Fell were the greatest two-woman
basket-ball team in history. Betty died of heart failure when Betty
Jean eloped with Jack."

"Barbara Allen, the famous scientist, won the N'ohcl Prize in
Science for figuring out that complicated formula H^O.

"Barbara Glass became a dental hygienist and tortured all of
her former Tubman teachers. Both uppers and lowers."

"Johnnie Wombles swallowed some air in a giggling fit and
strangled."

"Jackie Shipman was a well-known celebrity. She's still cele-
brating seven nights out of six like she did at those homegrown
debuts on Hickman Road."

"Sondra Williams starved to death in a garret in Paris while she
was studyinu art. This is remarkable since she was discovered under
a stack of lunch room potatoes au gralin."

"Cynthia Bollon. who always bated to be tied down in one place,
became a navy nurse and caught a fellow in ever\- port."'

"Xelle Ruth Gnill married a famous football player and wrote
many articles about him in her sports section of the -Vcte York
Times, the successor of the Tuhmar, Times."

"Joe Ann Hendrix shot herself when she made a remark that
no one else thought was funny."

"Sandra McConnell. a famous soloist and concert pianist, puzzled
the critics who couldn't decide which of her talents to rate highest.
Therefore they awarded Marjorie Jennings the music medal for her
great book entiled 'Songs of the African Ciraffc-Mufe in 4 Sharps.'
(The giraffe is the dumbest in the animal kingdom)"

"Jane Heng always was malicious. She mixed up a mess in her
pharmacy that made Miss Dora's hair tum chartreuse. Got twenty
years in San Qiientin."

"Sally Nixon married a handsome English bishop because they
both had the desire to adopt an orphanage of Polish children. Un-
fortunately they found no orphanages at either Pole Nortli or
South."

"Austin Gilliland became honoran- commander-in-chief of the
army and the n^vy on the navy outpost on the moon."

Martha Dye was a great criminal lawyer (she always was
crooked) and part-time history teacher at Tubman. She finally
starved to deatli trying to make both ends meet, that is, both ends
of her tonsils. She should have kept her trap shut!"

"Ann Carmichae! and Aimc Parrisb. tlie great chemists who
were working on the T (Tubman) Bomb, became so careless that
thev heated some wronc answercide and blew their tops, (Off, that
is).""^

"Tean Oliveros became a famous screen star plaving the part of
The Pumh Peroxide Hlrnde:'

"Jane Huguley and Sara ("lalloway w'orkcd as a team and were
hailed as the world's most infamous ballerinas."

"Sylvia Melton found her long-lost cousin, James Melton, and
teamed up with him at the Metropolitan Opera House."

"Florrie Fleming became a writer and illustrator of children's
books, which were made famous by her husband's twelve children
of former wives."

'Tat Marbut. who discovered the theory of make-up applicition,
received tiiirleen degrees from Harvard and caught an excruciating-
ly handsome husband with an 1. Q. of 500. Made her feel like a
moron."

"\'irginia Towill so afraid of being an old maid, hitched up
with the first handsome man she met after her graduation."

"Saul Sin Loo and Harriet Jue. who always were in trouble at
Tubman, had an act in burlesque as the Photo Twins. Got arrested
for double exposure."

"koslyn Bogeslov gave up her journalistic career in order
to spend her life driving around the world in her husband's Cadillac
along with her five boys and one girl (the girl, to i)rcak the mo-
notony).

"Jean I'.lliott was an emhahner, but here lies one bod> that she
couldn't embalm."

"Peggy Wilensky was a well-known composer of classical music
such as 'I'm A Senior \*c w.' 'I'm Really Out.' and 'Goodnight. You
Fright.' (referring to Tubman)."

"Jewell Bentley. a very .ictive charity worker even gave her
life to Freddie for cliarily."

"Betty and Mar\ Luckey were awarded the sports trophy for ten
years in succession. There never were any women in their audiences,
though; there wasn't room after the men all got in."

"CaroKn Madden, famous 'hamburgisl' and 'hot-doger' at the
Carolyn Keiuiedy Circus, sold some of her specialties to (iracc
Harris, who died of 'two-man' poison."

"Kay Xeelands. an outstanding bacteriologist, discovered a cure
for that dreaded disease, 'examinationitus'."

"Lillian Harler aiul .\Iae Godowns astonished the public by their
stupendous performances as chorus girls."

"Nancy Willingham. the greatest comedienne on Broadway, died
of indigestion while eating the pie tliat Jane Ragsdale threw her
from the top balcony."

"Klsie Ann Willige, having learned sewing and chemistry at the
same time in high school, finally got her formula mixed with her
pattern and sewed Iierself into a beaker."

"Peggy Durham, at first just a salesgirl, worked her way up
until she owned all ihe stores in the South. Her success was due
to her man-lrapping courses that she gave in secret."

"Ann Harper won the Pulitzer Prize for the perfect novel about
that perfect place. South Carolina."

"Lois Dozier. a night chdi singer, was the special attraction at
the Brown Derby that drew hordes of horses there each night."

'Carolyn Butler, another Florence Nightingale, was very pro-
voked when a patient of hers-Sam Goldwyn offered her a seven
\ear movie contract. She was too devoted to her work."

Nelle Winn Blanchard, beloved French teacher at Tubman, re-
signed to marry that handsome Frenchman whom she met abroad.
Bon \'oyage. Iloui soil qui mal y pense.

(.Shamed be he who thinks evil of it)."

"Hazel Prescott. secretary for a wealthy man. enjoye<l taking
dictation while sitting on her employer's wallet."

"Bengovan George and Betty Jo Home participated in the
OI\-mpian games the year before they took up iihysical education
teaching at Tubman. Olympics are required of all Pbys. K<1. teachers
now."

"Beverly McMichacI, the first woman firechief in Augusta,
got run over by her little red wagon while rushing to put out an
old wreck. (You guess which one)."

Harriette Perkins, wb.ose brief styles set all the World in a dither,
threw herself so hard into a new style that the breeze swept her off
her feet and she is, as the saying goes, "Gone With The Wind."

"Golly I It's getting really dark I" excitedly .announced Sally
Patica. "We had better be getting home, or MolJier will be worried
about us."

"Oh. I do wish we didn't have to go yet. There are so many
more tombstones to be read. Sally Patica, can't we stay just a little
longer?" besought Man. Ruthie.

Before Sally Patica could reply, a bird hovering in the tree
under which tlie girls stood, issued forth such an eerie sound that
both Sally Patica and Mary Ruthie, thoroughly frightened, dashed
out of the ccmetcn. as fast as their legs could carry them. Without
daring to stop, they raced through the gathering Iwiliyhi until they
had arrived safe at home.

Brer Rabbit Sez, Sezee:

Stick to our Advertisers like the Tar Baby stuck to me!

THOSE SMART TUBMAN GIRLS KNOW..

Cute Clothes

COME FROM THE NEW

JUL.

U-^

TEEN-AGERS, as well as their Mothers Can
have that coveted "CULLUM LOOK"

EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE

The South's Prettiest Girls \

Eat the South's Finest Bread i

I
I

CbMSSenSS^^^^'^^

"The South's Finest Since 1841"

COMPUMENTS

Bowen Bros.

I 905 Broad Street Dial 2-8855 |

1849

"A HUNDRED YEARS IN AUGUSTA"

1949

Compliments of

Boardman Oil Company

TEXACO PRODUCTS

.-

Lily.

Compliments of

-Tulip Cup Corporation

Manufacturers of
PAPER DRINKING CUPS and

FOOD CONTAINERS

'

COMPLIMENTS OF

Starr Smith Motors, Inc.

DODGE PASSENGER CARS

DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS

PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS

SALES SERVICE
521 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

I

MOSS & WALL'S MARKET

FRESH MEATS, SEA POODS

FRESH DRESSED POULTRY

Phone 3-4436 2571 Central Ave.

COMPLIMENTS
of the

SOUTHERN LUBRICATING CO.

CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS

COMPLIMENTS

BETT'S GROCERY

1835 WALTON WAY

COMPLIMENTS
of

WOODBINE GROCERY

WASHINGTON ROAD

COMPLIMENTS
of

S. H. KRESS & CO.

5 - in - 25
SCHOLASTIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES

COMPLIMENTS
of

FRUITLAND NURSERIES

TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

1940 Broad Street

SEAT COVERS and

CONVERTIBLE TOPS

COMPLIMENTS

DAVISON'S AUTO SERVICE

BARTON HOUSE WRECKING CO.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL

LOCAL TRUCKING and STORAGE

We Will Store or Buy Anything You Have

1229 D'Antignae St. Dial 2-7297

Augusta, Georgia

COMPLIMENTS

of

LUCERNE JERSEY FARM

IF IT ROLLS ON
WHEELS TAKE IT TO

KEEL'S

COMPLIMENTS
of

MOTLOW LUMBER CO.

COMPLIMENTS
of

TABB FINANCE CO.

FIFTH AVENUE SHOPPE

"THE SHOPPE ALL WOMEN KNOW

COMPLIMENTS

of

The Wright Pest Control Co.

SO.-i ELLIS ST. AUGl'STA. G.-X.

KNIGHT'S PHARMACY

1203 TROUPE STREET
PHONE 3-44S8 AUGUSTA. GA.

DURING YOUR HOURS OF LEISURE

I

j VISIT THE

\

I Miller Imperial

I

I Modjeska Rialto

Theatres

I Operated by

i

j AUGUSTA AMUSEMENTS, Inc.

GREEN'S GARAGE

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

125 Fifth Street
Phone 2-6455

Compliments

of the

DOCTORS

BOTTLING COMPANY OF AUGUSTA

710 - 12th STREET
TELEPHONE 2-4252

Cruises
Tours

SOUTHERN TRAVEL
AGENCY

MORRISS ELLIS, Mgr.
755 Broad St.

Dial 2-7641

Authorized Agents for Domestic
and International Airlines

TRANSATLANTIC AND CRUISE

STEAMSHIP LINES

HOTELS RAILWAYS

CHARTER BUS SERVICE

All Travel Arrangements At No

Additional Cost to You

J

!

! I
) I

TUBMAN HIGH

Class Rings

For Any Graduating Year

Write
H. S. CANFIELD

1560 N. DECATUR ROAD
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Manufactured by

Herff-Jones Co.

^fieene V <zjnc.

Home of the "THING"

SOUTH'S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Greene at East Boundary

COMPLIMENTS

Belk's Department Store

Augusta, Georgia

Busy Bee Restaurant

FAMOUS FOR WESTERN STEAKS
658 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Iti

<^c0/fs Qfladei

NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS POULTRY and SEA FOODS

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

FROZEN FOODS

Phones 2-6496-7

314 - 8th Street

Stothart's Drug Store

PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA, GA.
DIAL 3-5832

Specialists in Prescriptions
DRUGS and SODA

The Light in Her Eyes
Comes From the

Pleasure in Her Ears
She Listens to

^JB-

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COMPLIMENTS
of

Municipal Golf Course

COMPLETE LINE OF ALL

GOLF EQUIPMENT
AND LESSONS

PRO RED" DOUGLAS

COMPLIMENTS
of

Carey F. Weathers

TRANSFER and STORAGE

1268 DRUID PARK AVENUE
AUGUSTA, GA.

FOR A MILK-SHAKE AFTER THE GAME,

FOR A GOOD WHOLESOME GLASS OF

MILK AT HOME

"THE MILK BAR"

AUGUSTA DAIRIES, Inc.

I

COMPLIMENTS

OF

117-119 Eighth Street
Phone 2-7892
Augusta, Ga.

SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS

John Jackson's
Florist

1736 FENWICK STREET

Augusta. Ocorgla

TELEPHONE 4-4361

58

ON THE DIAL

Compliments of

WGAC

ABC

NETWORK

Compliments of

Dyke's Coal Company

515 Fen wick Street
Phone 2-5727

Compliments

of

Hardy's Cleaners

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Compliments of

W. F. Burton

421 Crawford Ave.
Phone 3-4429

Six Cox

REFRIGERATION and

AIR CONDITIONING

1565 Broad Street

Phone 2-3556

9:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Greene at 10th St.

Phone 4-5551

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Kilduff's Variety Stores

"THE LITTLE STORES WITH
THE BIG VALUES"

2105 Kings Way

1529 Walton Way

Augusta, Ga.

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I Richmond Motor Co. I j

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Compliments
of

j Southeastern Fur Co.

911 Greene Street

--*

Compliments of

Smoak's Bakery

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
AND SERVE WITH PRIDE

f~

Bentley Brothers
Furniture Co.

The Store of Friendly

Service

Broad at Eleventh Street

. .>

Robert Wilkinson

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Studio 871 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.

Commercial Weddings
Portraits News

McDonald &
Weothersbee
Motors, Inc.

Ill - 5th Street
Augusta, Ga.

John F. Brickie & Co.

BICYCLES LAWN MOWERS
REPAIRS

CASH KECISTEUS and
MARKET EQUIPMENT

Phone 2-6732 846-50 Ellis St.

JAMIE McELMURRAY, Mgr.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

(
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Compliments of

Ware Buick Co.

Augusta, Ga.

Hagler Tire and
Supply, Ltd.

GENERAL TIRES AND

TEXACO PRODUCTS

740 Reynolds St.

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Woodward Superette

PHONE 2-5064

13th and Walton Way

WE DELIVER

T. L. BYRD

M. B. BYRD

B & B Lumber &
Supply Co.

Lumber and Building Materials I

Yard and Office

1245 D'Antignac St., Cor. 13th

Phone 2-2359 Augusta, Ga.

Merry Brothers
Brick & Tile Co,

MASONIC BUILDING AUGUSTA, GA.

MANUFACTURERS

FACE BRICK

COMMON BRICK

JUMBO BRICK

STRUCTURAL TILE
The Souf-h'S Largest Producers

Established 1899

All Your Clothes
Should Go To

siiio>y*as

Compliments
of

SKYVIEW

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

THE SOUTH'S FINEST"

Olive Road

Phone 6-1932

5000 WATTS
DAY and NIGHT

CBS PROGRAMS

AUGUSTA'S STATION
OF THE STARS

^^^

from SPM to THS .

Small Profit Margin
means we take less
on the goods we sell
and they're the best!

Because of this
you always get more
at Augusta's leading
COMPLETE dei)arlnient
store !

J. B. White's

WHEN YOU THINK OF
A TREAT REMEMBER

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Krispy Cream Do-Nuts j I

1S25l,-'2 WALTON WAY

So Nice tor Your Picnics and
Parties Too, and So Easy to
Serve Remember. Call 2-5978.
TRY THEM FOR YOURSELF

1

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Compliments
of

King Mill

MEET ME AT

EDMUNDS DRUG CO.

502 Broad Street

and

EDMUNDS AND JONES

1137 Greene Street

Compliments

of

F. E. Ferris Cr Co.

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THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR QUALITY

129 Sth Street
DIAL 2-7545

Daniers Shoe Repair |
Shop I

Gibbs Auto Wrecking
Company

East Boundary
Phone 2-r,84S

Sfluiltz Hill
Phone .5-11477

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR

WRECKED, BURNED OR USED

CARS. PARTS FOR ALL

MAKES OF CARS

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The Garrett Commercial School |

FOR INFORMATION CALL jj

MRS. R. L. GARRETT [

TFLEPHON'E :!-ISIi; j

COMPLIMENTS OF

DAVISON'S DRIVE-IN

OPEN 10 A. M. 2 A. M.

COMPLIMENTS OF

AUGUSTA BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

1559 Broad Street

TWIN CLEANERS

702 Crawford Avenue
Augusta. Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

WYLIE'S 5 and 10
ODOM SIGN SERVICE

863 Reynolds Street
Augusta. Oa.

RALEY & COMPANY

FURNITrUE iind PHII.CO APPLIA.N'CES

MITCHELL, GEORGIA

Phone No. 6

BOARDMAN MOTORS

STlllKllAKKIi C.Mi.s. TKPCKS

EXPERT BODY REPAIR and
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

COMl'LI.MK.NTS OV

COLLEGE PHARMACY

INVISIISLE HALF SOLES

FOX SHOE REPAIR

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

215 - 7th Street

.Aupusta. Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

CARTER ELECTRIC CO.

FAIR - JOPLING - ANDREWS
APPLIANCE CO.

303 - 9th Street 519 13th Street

Phone 2-985'1 2-6997

COLONIAL
is good
BREAD

COMPLIMENTS OF

LAUNDROMAT

423 Crawford Avenue
PHONE 3-2201

COMPLIMENTS OF
LOMBARD BRINSON

MEN'S WKAR

CO.MPLIMENTS OF

H. SHMERLING

JEWELER

COMI'I.IMKN'TS OF

CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE

Phcne 2-5254 1151 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

CO.MPl.l.MKNTS OF

UNITY SUPER MARKET

Georgia and South Carolina

Municipal, Local and General

Market Securities

Johnson, Lane, Space
& Company, Inc.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

733 Broad St. Phone 2-7741

Augusta, Georgia

CONGRATULATIONS

to the

CLASS OF '50

THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY

Wm. Schweigert Co.

JEWELERS FOR

THREE GENERATIONS

C. F. Wilkinson, Sr. Etliel K. AVilkinson
SINCE 1920

WILKINSON'S

WASHINGTON ROAD
Richmond Ccunty's Oldest Country Store

MILLER - ADAMS, Inc.

OFFICE SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT

A. & M. BLUE PRINT CO.

805 Reynolds Street

Compliments of
WELT STORES, Inc.

1756 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.

Ciimpiiments of

SILVER'S

6 AND 10c STORE
004 Broad Street

AUGUSTA BOOK STORE

833 BROAD STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF

HOME FOLKS CIGAR STORE

754 Broad St. Phone 2-7379

NEWSTAXn. LUNCHES. CIGARS

COMPLIMENTS OF

SIMKINS SEED CO.

BECKUM & JONES

JEWELEHS

Phone 2-6707 857 Broad St.

.\ugusta, da.

SERVICE GARAGE

Specialists

FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN REPAIRS

A. S. Ledhctler. IS Years With Ford

Clias. Yapielln
8^5-47-49 Reynolds St. Phone 2-1480

SOUTHERN DIESEL CO.. Inc.

North Augusta. S. C.

DEALER FOR G. M. DIESEL

MOTORS and KELVINATOR
PRODUCTS

Harrison Transfer & Storage Co.

Agent for North American Van Lines

Nationwide

PACKING SHIPPING STORAGE

825 Calhcun St. Phone 2-2396

.\ugusta. Ga.

i:nc!ravin(;
in vitatio.ns cards
social stationery

RHODES OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

304 - 8th Street

Augusta, Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

OXNER'S RADIO SERVICE

1857 Central Avenue
COMPLIMENTS OF

W. T. GRANT CO.

KNOWN FOR VALUES
COMPLIMENTS OF

FERRIS AUTO SUPPLY

Hwy. 25 6 Miles North Phone 5-0071

"WELCII.MI'; TO HKdWSE"

ELLIS' ANTIQUES

Quality Antli|ue.i nt Reasonable Prices

SMITH BROTHERS

HOTEL ami RESTAURANT EinH'MENT

1027 Bro?d St. Phone 2-4243

.\iisusla. Ga.

BAILIE'S PARKING LOT

IN THE HEART OF THE

nusi.vEss nisTHicT"

736 Reynolds Street
A, C. "BOOTS" BAILIE

REBA MURPHY

iiKESSES COATS

SUITS MILLINERY

City Hall Square

916 Greene St. Augusta, Ga.

W. C. IVEY COAL CO.

COAL and FL'EL OIL

DIAL 2-8218

Roberts Street and Railroad Ave.

/' El ^

SanckenV

. MILK .

..^o-

cJ\<S

\fi'

^^^

.v<^^

SanckenV
ICECREAM

f) HERMAN
pHSTREEt

Realtors

VARSITY DRIVE-IN

'WHERE FRIENDS MEET"

Gwinnett and Druid Park Avenue

Telephone 4-3945

W. E. MORRIS
FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.

314 Monument Street
Telephone 2-2630

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Compliments of

Kings Way
Pharmacy

2113 KINGS WAY

Augusta, Georgia

TELEPHONE 3-4456

Richmond Lumber Co.

WHOLESALE LUMBER

520 S. F. C. BIdg. Phcne 2-9026

P. O. Box 337 Augusta, Ga.

CALL US ON ANYTHING
IN LUMBER

WHEN YOU GOTTA

GO

CALL JOE

Joe's Taxi

DIAL 2-7711

WHITE ONTA'

VIOLETTE HEATH'S FLOWER

AND GIFT SHOP

Corner (ireeiie ;;ml Tubinun Streets
PHONE 3-2244

COMPLIMENTS OF

LAKEMONT SERVICE STATION

AllllSTA. CKuUdlA
Telephone 3-7836

COMPLIMENTS OF

FOX CANDY COMPANY

1442 GWINNETT ST.

Georgia Sporting Goods, Inc.

EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS

319.21 - 7th St. Phone 2-1961

DORIS JEWELERS

"THE HOUSE OF STERLING"

CO.MI'I.IME.NTS OF

BELMONT

"EVERYBODY KNOWS THE BELMONT
SERVKS GOOD FOOD"

Specializing in
SEA FOODS and WESTERN STEAKS

716 Broad St. Open Day and Night

COMPLIMENTS
of

PACKARD

E. J. ERBELDING & CO.

G01-U:t llr ail Slri'Ct
PLUMBING

J. H. Mosley Plumbing & Heating

Call Us When You Need IMuniliinc

Free Estimates Repair Work A Specialty

1927 Savimnali Road. Phone 2-2288

.\llt.Mlst;i. flcnrttzia

COMPLIMENTS OF

STEED OIL COMPANY

R. A. STEKI) and A. M. TUU.MEY
1002 Twiggs St. Augusta. Ga.

COMPLIMENTS OF

MURRAY'S FLORIST

TOLEDO SCALES

No Springs llonfsl WeiKht

SCALES AND FOOD MACHINES

S.'iles ,'ind Service

A. C. MiKIN.XO.V. .Mcr.

1559 Walton Way Augusta, Ga.

Telephone 2-1580

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j FARM IMPLEMENTS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES j

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[ T. M. Nickles j

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I BLYTHE, GEORGIA |

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I Authorized !

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Southern Motors, Inc. ;

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I 119 - 9th Street |

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I PHONE 2-0433 j

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LINCOLN MERCURY SALES SERVICES

COMPLIMENTS OF

Murray Brothers, Inc.

I Distributors for

j BORDEN'S FINE CHEESES

[ BEST FOODS PRODUCTS

AVOSET

PHONE 2-9806

Jernigan Hardware
Company

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

1033-1039 Broad Street

Augusta, Georgia

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iMlar for Dollar-
wu cant Wat a

See The New Modern Home of

PONTIAC MASTER

AUTO SERVICE

11th at Telfair St.

<-
J

Augusta Typewriter
Exchange

DISTRIBUTORS FOR ROYAL

Royal Typewriters

Royal Portables

Victor Adding Machines

Friden Calculators

Satcher Company

BUILDER SUPPLIES

R. O. W. WINDOW UNITS

Tenth and Fenwick Streets

Phone: 2-5636 2-7669

Henry Darling, Inc.

CHEVROLET

Sales Service

Augusta, Ga.

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Frank Goldberg Co.

Featuring Exclusively Junior
By CARLYE

MARION McCOY

DORIS DODSON

MINX MODES

W. W. Bush

GENERAL INSURANCE
423 Masonic Bldg.
Telephone 2-9035

Augusta Sporting
Goods Company j

"EQUIPMENT FOR I

EVERY SPORT" 1

210-212 Eighth Street

Phone 2-6007

I i

Compliments of

Audio-Visual Center

216 - 12th St. Phone 2-0591

"EVERYTHING FOR THE
AUDIO-VISUAL PROGRAM"

i \

Compliments

H. A. Edwards

Distributor

GULF PRODUCTS

Augusta, Georgia

Phone 2-4831 2

1 Nicholas Street

Compliments of

Howard Lumber Co.

p. 0. Box 201

1900 Milledgeville Road

Augusta, Ga.

"Dispensing EJxclusively for tlie
Eye Pliysician"

MURPHY & ROBINSON

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS

Member Opticians Guild

Lobby S. F C. BIdg. Dial 2-5641 1

BASSFORD MOTOR CO., Ltd.

CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS
1126 Ellis Street

ROCKET AHEAD WITH OLDSMOBILE

Dependable Since 1931

Eastern Motor Company

YOUR FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE DEALER
Broad Street Phone 2-2655

Dansby Brothers & Company

PLUMBING and HEATING
1202 D'Antignac Street
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

COMPLIMENTS

Superior Laundry

PHONE 2-5511
LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS

j DE SOTO PLYMOUTH

I Authorized

I SALES SERVICES I

( Garrison - Roberts Motors, Inc.

I

I 111 Eighth Street Phone 4-1424

I

COMPLIMENTS OF

Bowe Contracting Co., Inc.

SUCCESSORS TO

Wm. F. Bowe Cr Company

MUNICIPAL WORK SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS

READnriX CONCRETE

Office 540 Reynolds Street Phone 2-2211

Redimix Plant, 1310 Walker Street Phone 2-0597

Asphalt Plant, Ada Ramp Walden Road Phone 3-8841

A. J. Kilpatrick, Jr.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

TELEPHONE 2-4028

138 - 8th Street

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

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SUMERAU'S

"OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY"

1800 Broad St. Phone 3-4495

Augusta, Ga.

I Lake View Pharmacy j

Compliments
of

Margaret Lotz Shop

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Drew's Food Store j |

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1533 Walton Way Phone 2-7766

QUALITY GROCERIES DRESSED

POULTRY SEAFOOD

CHOICE MEATS FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD

Free Delivery to AM Parts of Augusta

and Suburbs

FOR BEST IN FOODS . . .

PHONE DREWS . . . 2.T766

W. E. Raines Co.

Inc.

BUILDING SPECIALTIES

and SUPPLIES

METAL PRODUCTS

14 Seventh Street

Augusta. Ga.

Gilbert Furniture Co.

1007 Broad St. Phone 2-2021
Augusta, Georgia

Phoenix Oil Co.

FUEL OII^ MOTOR OIL
SANITARY SUPPLIES

Your Patronage Is Solicited
and Appreciated

5th at Watkins St. Phone 2-5321

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

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Compliments of

Sidney Smith Paper j

Company

562 Reynolds St.
Phone 2-6360

I

COMPLIMENTS OF

Augusta Veneer Company

i AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

{

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t Walker - Durant Motor Co.

YOUR FORD DEALER
I Broad at 14th Street Phone 2-5371

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' Augusta, Georgia

j HOME INDUSTRY

(

I

ALLBURN COAL AIC COKE

Patronize

Augusta Ice & Coal Company

COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH

I
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I Drink Royal Crown Cola

BEST BY TASTE TEST

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COMPLIMENTS OF j

J

j Murphey - Weatherford Plumbing & Heating |

\

j 712 - 12th Street Tel. 2-8556 |

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Warren Walker, Jeweler |

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HOUSE OF FINE STERLING j

I

Sterling Silver Crystals Gifts China j

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COMPLIMENTS OF |

Augusta Garage j

742 Reynolds Street j

I

2-6885 I

I

[

BEST WISHES |

Georgia-Carolina Brick & Tile Co.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

-..H

CONGRATULATIONS
FROM

llf AuguBto (SlirDnUlr ~=5S=^ THE AUGUSTA HERALD

Telephone 4-54S3

Georgia - Pacific Plywood &
Lumber Company

SOUTHERN FINANCE BUILDING

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES REPAIRED

R. L. Sumerau & Son

MAXWELL BROTHERS

FURNITURE

RADIOS, FRIGIDAIKES, DRAPERIES

Phone 2-5526

933 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia

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"CABINETS FOR THE HOME" j j

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Compliments of

Norvell Cabinet Co.

p. O. Box 382 Augusta, Ga.

PHONE 2-2512

Bodeker Fuller
Drug Company

Broad and 12th Street
PHONE 2-5577

Augusta, Ga.

H. & S. Cleaners I

i

THE CLEANEST CLEANERS

1282 Broad Street

ONE DAY SERVICE

Phone 2-8643

OWNER
STANLEY ERICKSON

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Compliments of

Brigham's

1732 Broad Street
Augusta, Ga.

Murphy Stationery
Company

SOCIAL and COMMERICAL
STATIONERY

718 Broad Street

Dial 2-2122

CENTRAL AMOCO SERVICE STATION

AMOCO PRODUCTS

Washing Polishing Lubrication

Battery Recharging

ROAD SERVICE

G. R. LANDRUM. Prep.

2598 Central Ave. Phone 3-9192

MONTE SANO SERVICE STATION

TEXACO PRODUCTS

Washing Polishing Lubrication

Battery Recharging

EUGENE SriMMERALL. Prop.

1521 Monte Sano Ave. Phone 3-6912

Compliments of

Ruben's

AUGUSTA'S ONLY

HOME-OWNED

DEPARTMENT STORE

2-6671 2-6672

HEY KIDS!! LET'S BOWL A GAME AT
Augusta's Largest Recreation Place

I Richmond Bowling Academy

OA'ER THE BUSY BEE
Open 7 Days a Week Until ? O'Clock

REDUCED RATE TO SCHOOL LEAGUES -

^.^*

Bailie Furniture Company

726 Ellis Street

SHADES AWNINGS UNOLEUM

PICTURES FRAMING

Phone 2-2951

AUGUSTA'S OUTSTANDING

LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS

FOR OVER 50 YEARS

Hulse Laundry, Inc.

MUST A GOOD ONE"

1976 Ellis Street 320 - 8th Street

3-4451 Phone 2-2460

YOU'LL BE AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS WITH
'HEARTS DESIRE" CERTIFIED GENUINE DIAMONDS

SOLD ON CON\ENIEXT CREDIT TERMS

Friedman's Jewelers

816 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Metcalf at Walton Way

f^yne ^mck and ^oid

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

VcUna Bell '25

fiMuioa^a^iAi^

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The drawings from Walt Disney's "Songs Of The South" are
copyright by Walt Disney Productions and reprinted here through their
kind permission.
Photographers: Portraits Robert Wilkinson Studio

Action Shots Morgan Fitz, Photographer
Faculty cuts of Miss Jones and Miss Hart

Breault's Studio
Engravers: The Garden City Engraving Company
Printers: Walton Printing Company
Quotations:

Joel Chandler Harris, Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings

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