My School Days
By
Alma Marguerite Thomas
Her Scrapbook of the Western Female High School
Baltimore, Maryland
Class of June 1913
This is a high school girl’s scrapbook of her high school days at Western Female High School in Baltimore, Maryland Md.
It is filled with id’d photos, newspaper clippings, school cheers and songs, numerous autographs, and all of the commencement and playbill originals.
Here is a list of the last names of the graduating class, I will be happy to look up anything pertinent to your search and respond with a picture of the student if available and/or their autograph.
This happens to be the graduating class that SARAH AUGUSTA TILGHMAN HUGHES graduated from, and includes an autographed saying and a picture of her. She is also listed in the many playbills and was the secretary of her class, and a recipient of a Peabody Medal.
Hughes, Sarah Tilghman
Born August 2, 1896, in Baltimore, MD
Died April 23, 1985
Federal Judicial Service:
U. S. District Court, Northern District of Texas
Received a recess appointment from John F. Kennedy on October 5, 1961, to a new seat created by 75 Stat. 80; nominated on January 15, 1962; Confirmed by the Senate on March 16, 1962, and received commission on March 17, 1962. Assumed senior status on August 4, 1975. Service terminated on April 23, 1985, due to death.
Education:
Goucher College, A.B., 1917
George Washington University Law School, LL.B., 1922
Professional Career:
Police woman, Washington, DC, 1919-1922
Private practice, Dallas, Texas, 1922-1935
Member, Texas House of Representatives, 1931-1935
Judge, Texas District Court, 1935-1961
Judge Hughes's accomplishments on the bench and her involvement in Democratic party politics were rewarded in 1961 when President Kennedy appointed her to the federal bench. She became the first woman to serve as a federal district judge in Texas.
Judge Sarah T. Hughes gives the presidential oath of office to Lyndon Baines Johnson aboard Air Force One, November 22, 1963.
Although this somber ceremony is the most-remembered act of her life, Judge Hughes always believed that her court decisions and her contributions as a Texas legislator were more important. One of the prominent cases she heard was Roe v. Wade. Another important case, Taylor v. Sterrett, concerned the Dallas County Jail.
List of Graduates
February class
BECK, BLUNT, INGHAM, JACKSON, CARSDEN, MCLAUGHLIN, PRICE, STEGMAN, DANIKER, VOLOSHEN, WARREN, WINKELMAN
June class
AARONSON, AYLER, AYRES, BADEN, BAGGETT, BARLING, BARRY, BEHRENS, BEITZEL, BELT, BENTBALL, BERNDT, BEYER, BIDDISON, BOLDEN, BOWERMAN, BRADLEY, BRADY, BROWN, BROWNING, BUCK, BUCKLEY, CAMPBELL, CHILDS, CHURCH, CLARK, CLINE, COALE, COBB, COLLEY, CONSTANTINE, CORDRAN, DIGGS, DORRIDA, DOWDEN, EBERT, EPPLER, FARGO, FISHER, FOSTER, FRANTZ, FREEBERGER, GEES, GETZ, GILMER, GLATT, GRESHAM, GRIFFITH, HACHTEL, HAMBURGER, GARKER, HARTOGENSIS, HARVEY, HASENKAMP, HECHT, HELBER, HENDRIX, HENRY, HERRING, HILDEBRANDT, HISS, HITCHCOCK, HOLLSTEIN, HUNTER, IDE, JOFFE, JOHNSON, KING, KNIGHTON, KNIPP, KOLLMEYER, KOPLOWITZ, KOSHLAND, KUHNLE, LARRABEE, LEACH, LERIAN, LIPPY, LIPSCHUTZ, LOEWER, MACONACHY, MAISCH, MAGERS, MANN, MANSDORFER, MAY, MCCANN, MCGOVERN, MEALY, MEYER, MEYERS, MILLER, MUNDING, NEILSON, NEIDEL, OBRIEN, PACKHAM, PERGOY, PERLMAN, PFEIFFER, PIERSOL, POTTS, PRICE, RATHELL, REINLE, REISER, RIDGELEY, RITTER, ROGERS, ROSENBERG, ROSENBLATT, RUDOLPHI, SANNER, SCHAFFER, SCHAUMAN, SCHICHTER, SEIPP, SENFT, SHANNON, SHARRETTA, SHAW, SHEA, SHEELER, SIEGWART, SMITH, SHITHE, SMYTH, SORDEN, STERN, SULLIVAN, TEBBS, TEMPLEMAN, THOMAS, THOMPSON, Sarah TILGHMAN, TREIDE, TRETICK, SANT, VOGT, WALKER, WALTER, WARNER, WARWICK, WATERS, WATKINS, WATSON, WEBB, WHALEN, WHEATLEY, WHEELER, WHITE, WILCOXON, WILFSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIS, WILSON, WIRTH, WOLMAN, WRIGHT, YONSON.