(Nitii Presented by: TUBMAN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Augusta, Georgia |_,,-3--i)'r^--^__^ yl .'f '^f I'^z ' ' *- I PROGRAM ACT I FACULTY ACT II SENIORS ACT III ACTIVITIES ACT IV FEATURE SECTION ACT V LITERATURE ACT VI HUMOR ACT VII MEMORIES fN grateful appreciation-j of one who is ever patient and sympathetic with out shorLj comings, who is ever cheerful in spite of our thoughtlessness, we, the_; 1929 Senior Class, dedicates this, the Firsi_- Edition of the-" Senior Year Book, to Miss Annie M. Page lENIORi TO A. R. C Illll^l^miW TUBMAN IIIIIIIMIIilMlll FACULTY JL_ l^^llllilllllllllll^K'l^lllllllillil^milllll^ SENiORo 1929 MMIIMIMII^Mllll!llllll!f^^llllll!lll!llT^^ l!ll!l!li||i^y^ )Sy:H'HIIIIHi Hlife'l TUBMAN i|i!iiiiiiiniiiii SENIORS J(L_ Hilili^^'' SENIORo 1929 Emm President Louise Ford Vice-President Mary Watkins Secty. and Treas.' Agnes Story Motto To The Highest Point Flower Red Rose Color Red and White Babbitt. Elva We love P",lva for lier sweetness and good disposition. She has added ever so much to our hapjiiness during our school days. Balk, Mary In size, .Mary resendjles a Frcsliman, liul in brains my, no. Ballentine, Ida Lee What in the world would Senior B ever have done without "Lee" to answer all the questions in French, Chemistry, Latin, and English that we poor dumhdoras couldn't answer? Dramatic Club "29; Literary .Society '29. Beane, Donza Donza is the shining light in our history class, both because of her gorgeous golden hair and because of her knowledge of his'.ory. Soccer "27, '28, "29; Hockey "28; Literary Society "29. Bell, Margaret Did you ask us if we could find a good sport? Well, look 'em over and try to find one better than "Marthy Bell."" .She's as popular with the Senior Class as Mayor Bell is with the citizens of Augusta. Branch, Mary Sometimes we wonder if Mary hasn't just stejjpeil out of Godey's Ladies' Book, with her long curls and shy ways. Burnette, Pearl Smiles, smiles and then some smiles. Bet you've never seen her when she wasn't smiling. Wonder why she smiles so broadly when Mr. Garrett announces a holiday? Churchill, Natalie If you ever need a double for Gloria Swanson, just call on Natalie; she has those come-hither eyes. Clary, Evelyn What would the "C'S" do without "Hippo"" to represent them in the atliletic field. Good sportsmanship and a lovable nature both are "Hippo"s." CORBITT, LUCILE Lucilc's drv humor is made wet bv her '"Wells." Delph, Dot We all know Dot by her stylish clothes, and her amiable disposition. We are sure that she will turn out all "Wright." Representative to Honor League '26. Dunbar, Betty Here is a combination of good looks and ability! How we envy Betty lor her curly hair and lovely white teeth. U e love her and how! Secretary -Treasurer Sophomore Class; Literary Society '29. Durst, Dorothy Dot's perpetual flow of wit and wise cracks are amazing. If you have the blues she'll drive them away. Emigh, Ellen Ellen made her dramatic debut at Tubman in a Latin play, but she makes just as good a cannibal as a Roman Boy. It wouldn't surprise us if she's a second Maude .\dams. Dramatic Club '27. '28: Sec. "29; Soccer '27. '28, '29; Hockey "27. '28; Literary Society '29. Ford, Louise Louise's popularity is shown by the fact that she was elected president of the Senior Class. Her good humor and sweetness are always ap- parent. Do you wimder that she is beloved hv all her class? Glee Club '26, '27. '28; Basketball '27; Annual Staff '28, "29; Soccer Team '29; Literary .Society 29; Dramatic' Club '29; President Senior Class '29. Ford, Rosa Lee She may be little, but her good cheer can drive away a lot of gloom. Forney, Frances Frances is our "Premiere Danseuse." Besides being a successfid dancing teacher, she is president of the Dramatic Club and an honor pupil. Dramatic Club '26, '27. "28; President '29: Literary Society "29. GooDWLN, Anna Good dancing, style, and a quick sense of humor that's the secret of Annas popularity. Glee Club '26, "27; Literary Society "29. Gordon. Elizabeth The prize goes to Elizabeth for the best oral compositions and arguments. Goss. Mattie Mattie's sweet disposition and willingness to help have endeared her to her classmates. Glee Club '26, '27. Grimes, Dorothy Goodnaturetl, good-looking, and sweet. 'Nuff said! Heath, Lucile A + in Class A + in Gym A + in Personality Is she our best all-round? I should say so! B. B. team "27, Captain '28. "29; Soccer "27, "28. "29. Captain 27, '28: Junior Athletic Representative '28. Vice-President "29; Annual Staff "28, "29: Dramatic Club '26, '27, "28, Vice-President "29: Literary Society "29. Heath, Ruth Teachers as well as pupils admire Ruth fur her studiousness and sincere nature. Hill, Ruth Ruth is a very little girl with plenty of smiles, sense and looks. She has proven herself a true friend to all, and we are sure that she will succeed in her career as a teacher. Basketball "28; Literary Society "29. HoLMAN. Emily .Mn't she sweet, tho"? If Emily stays as ambitious as she is now she will end up as the first woman president. Hunter. Lalla Lalla and her dimples arrived at Tubman four years ago and together they have been plodding along faithfully with the rest of us. Johnson, Corrie Ladies! this way! If you would have perfectly waved hair consult Corrie. Maybe some day she will tell how she got her perfect wave and blu^ eyes. Johnson, Fannie Fannie may be quiet, but she is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls we know. Our years at Tubman have been made bright by her winning ways. Kelly, Theo "T" for Trueness she has shown to our class. "H" for the Honor that she upholds. '"E" for the Excellent work she has done. "O" for the Oodles of fun we have had with her. Basketball "25. '26, "27: Glee Club "25; Annual Staff "29. Knowles, Ruth Always willing to do or be just what you want her to and going in "bead-strong"" for everything. Ruth is just the best of buddies to evervbody. Basketball "28, "29; Soccer '28, "29; Hockey "28; Annual Staff "29: Dramatic Club "29; Literary Society "29. Lamback. Ollie Ollii" is always iji a j;nud liumcii' and keeps llie class in one. tiio. with liei (|uick wit. \^ liat would the class of '29 be witlmiit sweet i>le smiling Ollie? Come on, were betting on you. Baby. Lansdell, Dorothy She may be quick, but don't ever fool yourself that she isn't taking it all in. We all like Dorothy a heap and bet that she'll always come o'.it on top in this old world. Legv\ en, Mary Alice Our adorable Mary although small in stature, she occupies an enor- mous portion in (he hearts of us all. She is as dainty, as stylish, as lovable as anyone that could be found. Lester, Emma ^ hat would happen if "Enipa-Lou" didn't come to school every day looking just right y Wliat would be recess without our "'Empa" jazzing it up in more ways than one? In other words she's the pep of '29. Dramatic Club '29, Levy, Thelma Have you noticed how famous the instrumental club has become since Thelma. a talented violinist herself, has been its president? We all lliunk Thelma for making it such a success. Glee Club '20. '27; Instrumental Club '27. '2. President '29. Metcalf, Mary John Mary John is noted for her clear, loud voice. In case of a shipwreck just call on her! Treasurer Dramatic Club '29; President Literary Society '29. MiTCHUM, Elizabeth Elizabeth has not been with us long, but her sunny disposition and bright smile have won the hearts of all. McCoy. Lois We like the shy and bashful way that Lois talks. We also admire and envy very much that "peaches and cream" complexion. McCoy. Lyda Mae Lyda Mae is always willing to help at any time. She is with you no matter what you do or say. McCrary, Josephine Jo's stylish clothes and beautiful hair have caused more favorable comment than we could mention here. Literary Society '29; Glee Club '27. McDaniel. Georgia Georgia is one sweet girl. The Senior Class wisli all kinds of success for her. McKiNNEY, Marguerite Marguerite is so smart we often wonder if she studies all night and all afternoon, too. hut apparently not, because she has plenty of com- mon sense. Dramatic Club "27. '28, "29; Literary Society '29. Morris, Julia Here's to good-natured "ahc" Julia, Whoppie. Country, Noisy, Talkie. Big Mouth, or whatever you'll happen to call her may she always take things cheerfully and laugh her way through life as she has so far. Neal, Mary When one gets beyond Mary's shyness they find a hejrt that is true lo Old T. H. .S. and the inmates of Room 21. Pardue, Marguerite Marguerite is a very quiet girl, but we are sure her sweet and gentle ways will carry her a long way in this great world of ours. Partridge, Beauford We all envy Beauford's pretty curly hair. Beauford is very quiet, but when she gets up to give a history report, we surely give her our attention. Pierce. Dot Our President for two years, our athletic representative for foar years, our hero in plays, but most of all, our inspiration at all times. We strive to le just like good ole Dot Our ideal! Athletic Representative '26; Dramatic Club '26. '27, '23, "29; Class President '27, '28; Basketball '27, "28, "29, Captain in "27; Soccer "27. '28, "29; Hockey '27, Captain in '28; Secretary Athletic Council '27; Treasurer Athletic Council '28; President Athletic Council "29; Annual Staff "29. Plunkett, Edna Who could help but like Edna? Her sweet disposition has won her many friends in Tubman. Plunkett. Josephine Let's all give her a hand! Old Tubman could never have done with- out Jo she has been a prize sport since entering its portals, .\lways ready and willing; never being anything but the best. .So Here's lo Jo! Hockey '27, "28, "29; Soccer '27, '28, '29: Athletic Representative '27; Dramatic Club '29. Prescott, Robbie Robbie breezed in from Hephzibah in her Junior year. She has a very scientific mind and may be a second Pasteur unless her good looks take her into other fields or a field. Guess? Ray. Ethel "Baby Ray" We love her for her giggles and for her unfailing good humor. We can always depend on a laugh from her. Read. Ann If you see a blonde who is attractive, enticing and peppy you can just bet your last cent that she is "Reaby." We love her lots, but it seems that we aren't the only ones who do. Glee Club "27; Literary Society '29. Ren.mson, Nellie Nellie has the cutest, most babyish face you ever saw on a dignified Senior, ^e hear that somebody else likes her face, too! Richardson, Jane Jane's our artist. Her talent will some day be renowned in the world as it is in Tubman, so we expect big things of her. She is a wondei- ful girl and we are ever so proud of her. Dramatic Club "29; Literary Society '29. Rockwell, Margaret Margaret's poise and grace are quite captivating, without her looks, but together boy, that's some combination. Glee Club '26: Dramatic Clidi "29: Literary Society '29. Sack, Virginia Virginia has been with us all through Tubman. She has been a won- derful classmate in all activities and fun that the "29 class has ever entered, and it might be added that we think V irginia is beautiful. Stokes, Mabel We all envy MabeKs curly hair and baby blue eyes. Her charming personality makes every one love her. Dramatic Club "27. "28, "29. Stone, Corinne C|Nature has given Corinne a sweet and lovely voice and we are sure that there is success in the future for her. Story, Agnes She is one of our outstanding fellow-students and has been since the very first day of her freshman year. Always willing, always giving and always doing her best that"s Agnes! Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Basketball "29; Dramatic Club '29; Annual Staff "29; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Soccer 29; Literary Society '29. Suther, Lucile Here's to the future dressmaker of Paris! Lucile can make anything from a handkerchief to an evening dress. Her disposition is just as good as her sewing ability. Glee Club '29; Literary Society '29. ^ " MK^h Thomas, Virginia Just think of everything that's sweet and good and mix it tugethei and you"ll have ""Tom." ToMMi.Ns. Betty -Many a dull moment has been made bright by ""Bet's" ever-present humor and contagious giggle. Traylor. Sarah Flashing smile and dimples betray Sarah's lovable nature. She's noted for her laugh, talkativeness and looks. Trowbridge. Non She may look and seem cp.iiet. but when the Senior Class calls on her to make some noise, she surely tunes up the "ole" violin and entertains the school with her beautiful playing. Secretary-Treasurer Instrumental Club '29. Twiggs. Marian Marian is the living proof that pretty is as pretty does. Her win- someness and demure ways have wrecked many a manly heart, we hear. Do you wonder she was voted the prettiest Senior? Verdery, Gertrude Good looks, humor, sunny personality; plus a sympathetic nature have made Trudie one of the most popular girls in the .Senior Class, as well as outside. Vorhauer, Elizabeth Although Elizabeth is small in stature she is big enough to he seen and heard. She has won the hearts of many because of her sweet disposition. Wagnon. Anna \^ e hardly know when .\ima is around until we need help and then she's ""Johnny on the spot." Walker. Martha Since her Freshman year Martha has made the exemption roll each term, therefore we weren't at all surprised when she won the State Chemistry Essay Contest nor when she was voted the most intellec- tual girl in the class of "29. Glee Club '26. '27; .\nnual Staff '28. Ware. Emily Emily is the "berries " when it come; to Basketball and Soccer. But we have come to the conclusion thit her middle name must be ""Sportsmanship," "cause she is one ""True Blue Sport."" Watkins, Mary Attractive, cute, willing, peppy, popular, always there and ready to go! Mix a lot and what have you got Mary! Vice-President Sophomore Class; Soccer "27. "28, '29; Hockey '27. "28. "29; Vice-President Junior Class; Baskethall '27. '28. "29; Annual Stad '28, '29; Dramatic Club "29; Vice-President Senior Class. Whaley, Inez Have you met Inez? If not, you have missed a girl with beauty. charm, and brilliance. Don't miss the opportunity of becoming acquainted with this pretty little blonde. Literary Society "29. Beazley, Mary Alice Mary .Mices brown eyes are enough lo make one love and admire her. but added to that she is a prize track-woman who has carried ofT many a ribbon for her class. Caldwald, Margaret Can we ever forget what a good team of cheer leaders Bobbie and Billie were their Junior year. Peacock, Mary Marys brilliancy in class is surpassed only by her talkativeness and her friendliness out of it. Literary Society "29. LAHAX. HeI,L.\ ivAS, BAnuAn V U'KPI'En. KOBBIE IKHinOK, 1 I \\i FS i.*in-:it. Vii[(>iM\ H \MTi,p ix. Vh u \ U\si i>* K. 0>.-n Tl(>i,i,KY, Xaomi JoNKS. JkaX JUK, MAK'lAKt 1 CKKY. ElUTH Mkkwhu-v. Akdkxe Mt-'SXAIU), Maimuime RmjSbv, Okxkva HOES!ST,l':if, t-'ATHKRIXE S<1 "l-MAT,!., M.VKV STt-XKTON, I>Oi;<>M' -Si'i.i.iv vx. Katiixink Taft. Bktsev TKMI'I.KTOX. AlAIftiAKKt U'EKll, MAHIAX WeHX.STEIX. KhTHKi: WlXTKi;, MJE Mershon, Acnes Story. Ruth Knowles. Emil-i Ware. The Senior Team won all class games, defeating the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, and the Faculty by default. SOCCER TEAM Acnes Storv (Captain); Mary Watkins, Dorothy Pierce, Lucile Hi;ath, Emily Ware, Ellen Emich, Donza Beane, Gertrude Verdery, Ardene Mershon, Joe Plunkett, Ruth Knowles. The Senior Team defeated the Juniors, the Freshmen and tied with llie Sopliomoves. I TUBMAN l|||IP ,l^lllllllllll!llllfi^,\S^II||i|lll|l!llll^{^.^ FEATURE SECTION rv _flL- ^!|||!!||||| SENIOR^ 1929 miil^l!Hill!Hllllli^!lillil!ll'!l :|-^: ^ !' ''^:^.:; UTERATbi^t. JL- llllllJi^ A^llllllllllilllllMllllllllllllllllfi^J^IIIII^ li SENIORo 1929 i'ii'H-iiii"ii'iiMK'''' M TUBMAN ^^MEMM^]^ WAS slowly turn- ing the leaves of an olil memory book, when a piece of paper fell to the floor. Curious, I examined it. There were three different schedules on it. all marked and crossed. Where in the world? Oh, yes, how could anyone forget that day! It was the seventeenth day of September, 1925 the day two hundred wide - eyed freshmen made their appearance at Tubman, all wandering, only heaven knows where, for they didn't, getting lost in the halls and remaining there because the inferiority complex common to such times held back any questioning. Then a clipping from a rotogravure section caught my eye. It was the Tubman class officers for '26 and there was "Dotty" Pierce our Sophomore president who carried us through that year well, but who did it still better our Junior year. Two thing; e^-pecially stood out about that year (the Junior vear I , our rings and the athletic cup. Imagine the Juniors winning the cup over the Seniors. But we really did it! "And the best comes last!" Here was a faded, but still sweetly reminiscent, rose from my graduation bouquet. That recalled other things, including the lovely banquet given the Seniors by the Juniors. There was only one thing that blighted our happiness at Commencement. One of our number was absent Dorothy Pearson who had passed away on Christmas. Good gracious, how did this happen? An excuse card for Saturday! Now I remember it was on account of the flu epidemic when we lost so much time. As I recall, Louise Ford was presi- dent that year and the presidency of the Senior Class was no sinecure. I found a program from a gymna- sium exhibition, the best ever given. I remembered the Dramatic Club play, "The King's English." We were proud of that. There were lots of things of which I had a dim recollection: Among them were chewing gum papers, a wooden spoon (probably from basketball games and , a hairpin, silent reminder of the time when the Seniors, almost en masse, were joining the hordes of the long-tressed by uncomfortably slow inches. At last! Here was the black and gold ribbon which had been tied around my hard-earned "dip," now peacefully hanging on the wall, evidently with no sense of the work in- volved in its attainment. No Senior needs any reminder of the excitement, the tears, the flowers, or the many other things which came as a natural reward to all of her labors and, strange to say, most of us seemed to feel a little sad when we left the long-protecting walls of our Alma Mater. Betty Dunbar Louise Ford Field Dav mm.^. , SENIORo 1929 MliiMllpi] TUBMAN ^ast pStll nnh Scstamatt ^tate of (Georgia } IStchmoub (Uouutg ( We, the Seniors of '29, being in our usual Perfect Physical condition, but a state of doubtful sanity, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, disposing of our earthly goods and chattels: Item 1. To the Seniors of "30, we leave a set of soft, melodious voices to be used in Chemistry Class. Item 2. To Mr. Garrett, a lock and chain to prevent his Essex from escaping as his Ford did. Item 3. To Miss Dora, a big stick to beat off the A. R. C. Romeos who park out in front. Item 4. To Miss Boatwright, one dictograph to be used for telling each class the same thing so that no one will flunk Item 5. To Miss Comey, some fertilizer pills guaranteed to make pot flowers flourish. Item 6. To Mrs. Ridgely, a book on "Dog Psychology." Item 7. To Miss Eve, a cake of soap warranted to last a lifetime to aid her in the Science Laboratory. Item 8. Dot Pierce leaves to her sister, "Micky," her privilege of making all announcements of athletic event?, practices, meetings, etc. Item 9. Louise Ford and Sarah Traylor, to Eleanor Bearden and Frances Robinson, one booklet on "How to Acquire Long Flowing Locks." Item 10. Jane Richardson, to any Junior who may need it, her argumentative ability to be used in English class. Item 11. Evelyn Clary, to any pale Junior who wants to look healthy, her beautiful coat of tan. Item 12. Mary Watkins leaves her "dignity" to Anne Robertson. Item 13. Lucile Heath, to Maude Mae Jarrell, her versatility. Item 14. Frances Forney, to Sarah Doughty, her remarkable talent in dancing. Item 15. Martha Walker, to Elizabeth Bailie, her reference books for writing chemistry essays. Item 16. The Senior B's, to the Junior B's, their poetical tendencies. ^ ,^11111111 11^,^1 lllilfi0,lS^III!l!lllll!lil!^ '^ill SENIOI^1929 IJ M llirA^JlllllHIIIIIIIITOIIIIIII II^JMTM^ K. TUBMAN ]m mmsi Item 17. Theo Kelly. Id Ann Willis, one pad of Library permits. IlKM lo. "Joe" Piunkelt. lo Mae Wingo. her accuracy in keepinp; her petition in a soccer game. Item 19. Dorothy Durst, to Kuth Williams, her perpetual flow of wit. Item 20. Mary Peacock, to Amelia Sheftall, a dictionary for obtaining flowery ])hrases for use in Latin translation. Item 21. (Catherine Roessler, to any romantic Junior, her love fcr Shelley. Item 22. Ellen Emigh, to any appreciative Junior, her History notebook so profuse in knowledge. Item 23. The whole class leaves to all the undergraduates the hope of Student Government. Witness: Louise Ford Catherine Roessler Ellen Emigh Frances Forney Ruth Knowles EL, SENIOR^ 1929 l^lllllllllllll!!l^,l^lllllllllllllllll^ _ l^llllllllll TUBMAN In a suburb out from Augui^ta, Louise Ford and Anna Goodwin are blissfully enjoying matrimony. Gertrude Verdery, who has just been chosen "Miss America," re- cently attended the opening of Martha Walker's Rayon Industry. Margaret Rockwell served as a charming model. Mary Branch, Edith Luckey, and Barbara Cowan iiave opened the famous chain store, "Pay as You Enter." Mrs. Blank (nee Marion Twiggs) has been chosen for the most beautiful wife in America. Mary Peacock, Donza Beane, Mary John Metcalfe, and Betsey Taft, have opened an academy for Virgil Scholars. Elizabeth Vorhauer. Inez Whaley, Geneva Rigsby, and Mattie Goss have remained as loyal teachers at Tubman teaching biology, chemistry, French and typing, respect- ively. Marion Weed is also there teaching Latin. Bettv Dunbar has published a book on how to make dog biscuits. Robbie Prescott and Ruth Hill are the two beautiful models of Jane Richardson, the famous painter. Betty Tommins is in France conquered by her passion for French. Ladies and Gentlemen: At the special request of a number of Tubnianites, young and old, good, bad, and indifferent, we are making some interesting announcements be- fore beginning our main feature. ^ Lalla Hunter and Julia Morris are now proprietors of the Tire Changing Specialty Shop. Frances Forney is t e a c h i n g a large dancing class with Ellen Emigh as her partner. Miss Cath- erine Roessler, former partner, suc- cumbed to the wiles of Cupid and has resigned. Thelma Levy is directing a large orchestra. Corrie Johnson is posing for advertisement? for a new shampoo. Her lovely hair was often the subject of ad- miration. Elva Babbitt, Elizabeth Mitchum, and Lucille Corbitt are private secretaries. The McCoy Sisters, Lois and Lyda Mae. the dancers, re- cently appeared in a program in Augusta. On this program also were Corinne Stone, the opera singer, and Helen Cal- lahan, the Hawaiian dancer. Ethel Ray won a large case which placed her among the ])rominent lawyers. iS'aomi HoUey, Jean Jones, and Roberta \ oung are run- ning a beauty parlor. Robbie Culpepper and Margaret Templeton are now in the movies. SENIORol929 |||||i|llMlil||||illil||||Mlllllllll!llllllfe^,l^ll! l!!I^K(i_l^!|l| ^> TUBMAN \ irginia Kuklier lias perfected a new shorthand which is taught in a business sdiool run by Esther Wernstein and \ irginia Tiionias. Marguerite Pardue, modiste, is presenting a series of talks on what the well dressed woman is wearing. Her model is Mozelle Winter. Fannie Johnson and Marjorie Mesnard are niarrieil. Theo Kelly is head nurse at the Liiiversity. Margaret Edmonds is running an ice cream factory next to the Rebecca Epps Gum Store. Anna Wagnon is in politics. Evelyn Clary is the new golf champion. Dorothy Stockton has succeeded Miss Gage as Gym teacher. Ossie Hancock and \ era Hamilton are writing a book on how to grow tall. Rosalie Ford is manufacturing automobiles with Margaret Jue as her able assistant. Frances Etheridge is opening a now (iye-and ten-cents store in Augusta. Mary Neal and Mary Southall are newspaper reporters. Edna Plunkett is America's f o r e m o s t Prosecuting Attorney. Jo Plunkett is operating a taxi seryice. Agnes Story is appearing in a new play in New York. Mabel Stokes has established a (la\ nursery where Nellie Rennison is Prune Supervisor. Ann Reab is filling the position of dog catcher in a large city. Georgia McDaniel has foundeil a hospital for distressed squirrels. Sarah Traylor and Ida Lee Ballentine have passed out, having been consumed by Dido's passion. \^ e thank you. Sarah Travlok Ida Lee Ballentine umi SENIORo 1929 !llllMII!llllllllllA^I IIIIIMlliliiiiiiHiiiiK^p MWP"!'-tl'.l!llll'^^| V^IIIII!!ll!l'llt'^A'^lii TUBMAN miMM^ HUMOR JL_ IllillHiil^^^lil; SENIOK, 1929 jT^ L. -.i: TUBMAN e| HUMOR }a Mis!^ Eve: Ruth, what is physical val- uation? Ruth: Er M. E. : \^'ell, it either is or it isn't! Ruth: Oh! It isn't! ! Miss Boat: Mary, how do the Chinese write? Mary: Funny! A bright Senior wrote her test on Words- worth's "The World Is Too Much With Ls.'' with a slightly personal feeling, we're afraid, because there in black and white was penned, "The World Is Too Much For Me." ( We're sure she breathed an agreeable sigh afterward. ) Betty: Sav, Ethel, tell me where th' buf- faloes are kept now, quick! 'fore Boaty gets to me! ! ! Ethel: I dunno, there' down in Florida. s one m a zoo There's the Scotchman who said ya- terday, "I'd give a thousand to be a millionaire." And, too. we know a Scotch mother who took her daughter out of Tubman because she hadda pay attention. You can't fool us Seniors; we know Mrs. Owens wanted to play with our dolls when she took 'em from us "Kid Day." A SONG FOR ALL OCCASIONS ( 1 ( For the "A" paper "Precious." (2) Every Senior's feelings toward June 13^ "My Suppressed Desire." '3) For every graduate "The Song Is Ended But th' Melody Lingers On" (4) For the class-cutter "Chloe." (5) Every Senior's reply to that Friday night dat "Too Busy." (6) For the girl who flunks "So Tired." (7) Every Senior's thought before exams "Out of th' Dawn." (8) The Tubmanites' opinion of "T. Harry" "He's th' last Word." SENIORo 1929 iiL<_t:-. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ; 1 1 Mj-'' 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 ; I i 1 1 1 I ' I r TUBMAN MEMORIES JL_ llllllllli^A^IIIIIIIIIIII!l!lfi^]^lllllllllllillii^>v^iiiii!iiiiiiMM SENIORo 1929 E TUBMAN AUTOGRAPHS S duL. (pJco^tcAR tP^2>OL^0_ (^^rvwaMAl U- ^-ctL :fe k^- ^ j2-a:4 VKiUX ^ IJOjUk jL^ ^^l^-. , '^.Agxzx 'y/hJ^A.-^ ^'C^ ^tU^ 9 o^pyxyf^^a^ 0^ ^y.^ ^>::^^ f-. ^c:^'^^c^^ . TUBMAN {J^^JiJ^ ^Hu\JJ /aajC AUTOGRAPHS eOi V, ^ \Mtc4AJnz^-^ Oi^..-Fj.:/ A '-^^ f rajLtu, v2$v.^y_ Z ^SV^LL. ^Z^Uc^Ly U /.c'^^^ f^^- t^^^^ 'pC^^^^i^^. cL^a^ SENIOR^ 1929 \ !ll^|i^llllllllllllllllta |,l^llll 11111^) ^11111111 R^Am|_2UMA_nJ iiiiiiiii^jlS^lllliy^ IMIIII llll.^.l^ilillHlllllllllfi^li^ GRAPHS f^l^llll!llllllllll!K^,liaillllllllllllllP,liailllllllllllllllM' SENIOR^ 1929 TUBMAN KiUt^A, }UiJr iiifi^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^A^ii iiiiii!i^i^()^iiiiiiii|iiiiir/i^iii. u.c<^ I I l^^llllllllllllllll^^^lllllllllllllllP^lllllllllllllgA TUBMAN llMTJ^JMlllllllllllM !llllti^Alillgp ^ Wx-o^ i^l^llillllllllllMIIIIIII IIIITOIIIIIIIIIII ^[ l^ll ilMMIiEMni TUBMAN IHIIIIilllR^'Jl^! SENIOR^ 1929 nil lli^JliSj^lllllllllllllWl^!l iiiiiiiii^ji^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifc^p iiir TUBMAN SENIORj 1929 K^ [l^llllllll I^A^IIIIIIIIII im^llUllllllllllll^i^M TUBMAN SENIORo 1929 TUBMAN llM^IIIIPIIIIIIIiroilllllllllllliril^lllllllllllllirAl^ SENIORol929 |ilTT^il|||||||ir|l^|||||||||||!l|||^i l MiM ^^ illl ^.1^III!!!II!I!IIWa^IIII!I!HIIIIIII>^\^ TUBMAN ^A^IIIIIIIIII!lllll^l^llllll llllllllll^i^ l^lllll!l|||l!llllft^M^ SENIORo 1929 iiMi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiirpii^^ TUBMAN MWIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII llllim^llllllllllllllllK/^ ^ SENIORo 1929 P! lllllllliroill!!!llll!lll l l^?^ j^llllll!llllll!ll^ ^lli r T U B M A nI b ^ I II I II II IIII IIII I^ JJ ^ I IIIII I II I IIIIIITO I II I^ ^^ IM ^r. n>-in!l!l||ll!l!ll^ "^^" SENIORj 1929 l^il'ailllllllllllllllTOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^i^Jl^llllllllllllllllfi^l^^ ii^i^iiiiiiiiiiii^A^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiroiiiii^ ifc^p TUBMAN M^ll!l!lllllllllll^l^llllllllllllimi^lllllli SENIOR^ 1929 TUBMAN iMM l SENIOEb 1929 \ '^^[^ il^K^iiallllllllllllllrA^llllllllllllllll^i^jl^lllllllllll^ TUBMAN iiiiHiiiiiiiMiiinvm SENIOR^ 1929 TUBMAN mm SENIORj 1929 TUBMAN miiiiMiiiiiwii SENIORj, 1929 J^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^ TUBMAN K/ ^^iiiiiiiiiiiiiwji^iiiiiiiim iiii SENIOR^ 1929 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIH iil^u^ mi^llilllllliiiiiiiqi^iiiiiiilliiiiiiik^ii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifey^^ SENIORo 1929 THngTOIMM ir,ii'H>T!iiiiiiiiii TUBMAN tMv^llllllllll!llll!l^(Ki^lllllllilillllrJ^a^llllli lllllli^A^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITOIII lllllirA^llllllllllliHll^i^^M SENIORj 1929 IM V^II I II I III III I I I i ro il llll llll lllW i^llllllllll li U B M A N W llfc^Jl^lllllll!illlllirA^IIIIIIIIIIIII(j^l lllilll^Ml J^l ^ l l!l!llllllllirJl^lllllllllllll!rA^IIIIIIIIII \ pi\^ SENIOR:, 1929 wm^l^^^H^S lllllllllll^\^llllllllllllllli^i^^JIIII!li!lllllli>^^illl[lM^ TUBMAN 1 iiiiiiiiiii, SENIORj) 1929 Jll^l^llllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^Plll^^ TUBMAN SENIOR^ 1929 3BE ElBE PHOEXIX PRIXTIXG COMPAXT 7 -IS ELLIS STREET AUGUSTA, GA. ElBE 3\3E