Tubman High School - Maids and a Man Yearbook (Augusta, GA)

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SENIUH GLASS PUEM 0'er half the earth Confusion holds her sway Midst pain and strife, we stand on the threshold Of a dubious world-beyond the sheltered fold Of carefree youth. Each dreamy, studious day Has fitted us to take the unknown way, The untried path. VVhat does this journey hold? What trials will prove our actual mold? Will our young hands still Freedom's sweet song play? From bondage free, we'll ever keep our land. A citadel of laughter without fears! Our challenge this, accept it now we must! In a world of doubt, securely we will stand Then Peace and Promise for a thousand years Still is our heritage-our golden trust! MARCIA McCATHERN, '4l.

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1 oFr1cERs President ,., ..., KATHERINE ANNE EDELBLUT Vice-President ,,vv,E,,EE,. MARY BURKE HATCHER Secretary ,..,..,.., ,.....E,,E.... R IARY CHRISTIAN Sponsor ..,III... ........I A nss EDNA Romans It Div Rogers, Edelhlut. Christian, Hatcher A MESSAGE FROM THE SENIOR PRESIDENT The Senior Class has reached the final stage in its high school career. We came to Tubman in 1937, determined to be good students and to leave behind us good records: we wanted the Class of 1941 to be remembered as a class that had taken advantage of the opportunities that Tuhman offered. In part, we have succeeded: for certainly we have worked hard here, and we have the memory of four happy years-rich in achievement and in friendship. g There is always regret when one leaves the known to launch out into the unknown. Our class has that regret, and we have fear and dread as Wellg for we are going out into the ' gs' .Qi KATHERINE ANNE EDELBLUT world of upheaval. All of the values that our forefathers loved, fought for, and be- queathed to us are being challenged. There is a personal challenge for each one of us. We must not look back over the years that led up to this turmoil-except to seek causesg we must look forward, and we must see to it that we do not in turn leave a troubled world for those who are to come after us. We must not allow the future to drag us alongg we must reach into the fu- ture and find there the means of building a secure world. Years from now, we will read these words again. We will not read them with long- ing for the things that we have not accomp- lishedg we will read them with regret that we could not know in 1941 all the richness and promise that life held for us.

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