^ ^.^jj^^T., ig;. ,* 1 1 iH| .^y'-^'-' UBRARY USE ONLY REESE LIBRARY Augusta College Augusta, Georgia Volume Three SfUiids and Jl Man ^->i Published by Students of Tubman High School Augusta, Georgia RIDGELY-WING-TIDWELL COMPANY. AUGUSTA, GA. .4 TO 3fulm A. Jltarlj One who was always been an insjjiration to us and a friend in all that we have undertaken to do. Her beautiful ideals, love of truth, and wisdom, v.ill ever remain dear in our memories. To her with love we the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Two do dedicate this volume of "Hatba mh A iian" ^63 ;;S ^.fc. -: - a. a & cn = H o 1 ' S - B 2 5=^5 T:a "^ < csy C K i ^ -i -^ x s '^ a > O 1. 2 = <.s ^^ ^ i* z -2 ^ ? ' H o f^xr:< j G ^ si .= L Tubman MAIDS and A .MAX ClaxK '2 To Whom It May Concern: We, the staff, have endeavored in this Annual to present the various acts and scenes of the "Drama of School Life" with tlie true cast of characters. There are major actors and minor actors in this play; some of us monopolize the stage while others must be content with merely being extras. We have tried to give each her proper place and importance, but what can be perfect.'' Realizing many deficiencies and defects of the third volume of "Maids and A Max," the Editors jjresent to your not unkind critic- ism, we hope, the result of many hours of arduous labor, begging j'ou to recall the words of the famous poet who said : "The readers get the pleasure. The writers get the fame. The printers get the money, But the staff it gets the blame.' THE STAFF OF 1922. (') Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class ''22 Faculty 1. Mrs. Margaret H. Hurst History and English 2. Miss Helen E. Frank ..English J 3. Miss Mary B. McCaxts Mathematics 4. Miss Eloise McBeth Applied Art >v5. Miss Mary E. Hamilton Latin 6. Miss Virgixl\ Videtto ..Domestic Science 7. Miss Mildred Abern.\thy- Mathematics 8. Mrs. W. C. Emerson ....Physics and General Science 9. Miss Furlow Hollingsworth Commercial Subjects 10. Miss Olivia Russell Spanish and French 11. Miss Lora M. Pearce ..English f\ 12. Miss Gertrude J. Comey- English 13. Mrs. Lillian Green ..History and Civics 1-i. Miss Willamette Green ...Mathematics 15. Miss Anna H. Ward Com. Geog. and Physiology 16. Miss Mag.^ret E. B.\ker .History ~^ 17. Miss Louise P.^rks English k18. Miss Ada G. Woods English XlQ. Miss Pauline Holley Mathematics 20. T. H. Garrett Principal \ 21. Miss Gladys M. Briscoe ....Physical Training 22. Miss Lois Eve Civics and General Science X 23. Miss Annie M. Page French 24. Mrs. Stannard Owens Librarian "*> 25. Miss Frances L. West Chemistry and Biology ^ 26. Miss Marci.\ A. Cl.^rk Domestic Arts ^27. Miss A. Dorothy Hains Latin ^28. Miss Jull\ A. Flisch History and Economics (9) Class 'n MAIDS and A MAN Tuhi Senior Faculty Song (With Apologies to Kipling) O We've taken our fun where we've found it And now we must bid you good-bye. Tho" we laugh on one side of our faces, On the other we heave a great sigh. Under class men will ever be with us, The ''buzz" that goes on in the hall ! But you Juniors beware ! for tlie Faculty's there Each item of note we recall. Miss Comey, still in a great hurry. Ever watching and waiting alert. Miss Woods, who moves slower, but surer, Her password is "amuse and divert." Miss Flisch, with her own "Bless Milandy," When anyone dares say "ahem." They have worked with a will to help our brains fill, And we've learned about Tubman from them. Mrs. Emerson teaches us physics. She's said to be easy, not hard. Miss Hollingsworth, youtliful and pretty, IJkes to dictate by the yard. Miss West, dissects bugs, frogs and fishes With an unconcerned air, if you please; So they've helped us to see everything as it "be," And we've learned about Tubman from these. Triangles, squares, lines and circles Are naught to Miss "Holley, it seems. "Que voulez-vous faire ce matin.'" Is one of Miss Page's known themes. ^ Now, Miss Briscoe's great cliarms would take volumes, * ' Her "crushes" out numl)er her foes. And we know from her song, that all men aren't wrong. So we've learned about Tubman from these. Miss Greene, tho' not slender and nymph-like. Solves geometry questions with speed. Miss Dora's hobby is Latin, She eats up translation with greed. But one word is due Mr. Garrett", We esteem and admire his "vim"; He has shown us the way to gain knowledije each day, And we've learned aliout Tulmian from him. We've taken our fun where we've found it. And now we're relating the tale. We could tell things that would nuike you shudder And tremble, and grow thin and pale. But we hope you've not tired listening To these things we take time to discuss. So take heed, one and all, lest you stumble and fall. And learn about Tubman from us. Melville Doughty. (10) 1 M Clfiss 'iB MAIDS and A MAN Tub) Senior Poem We have wandered thru forests of brambles, Thru flowering, shady fields, Thru sunshine and rain, with loss and witii gain; We know what the end reveals. We've found trees of knowledge and friendship, Wliere little birds sing day by day. Thru right and thru wrong, we've found many a thorn That ])rickcd and obstructed our way. 'Till at last we have reached a fair garden Where bloom flowers bright, of all hue ; Where perfumes alone and the bees' soft drone Fill one with joy thru and thru. Tlie woodland of brambles and flowers. Is Tubman, more dear to us now. Of sunshine and rain, of loss and of gain We've all had our share somehow. And the trees of knowledge and friendship Are our teaciiers and comrades true. Each pricking thorn, the rigiit and tiie wrong, They've helped us to conquer, too. And last, but not least, the fair garden Is our Graduation Dav; So we bid you good-bye, with a tear and a sigh, May God bless you in every way ! Melville B. Doughtv. (12) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Clu^s '^ Colors Green and White Senior Class Motto B- Floxcer White Rose Rosabel Burch '^ "A lovinji heart in the beginning! of knowledye-" President of Class, '22, '21; Varsity Team B. B., '22; Class Team B. B., '22, '19. Anxie B. Daniel x. "Her smile is sweetened bi/ her yravity." Class Team B. B., '19, '20, '21, '22; Vice-President of Class, '22; Asst. Busi- ness Mgr., '21; Hockey Team, '20, '21; Class President, '20; Sec. Athletic As- scoiation, '20. Lucy Watkins "Unthinkiny, idle, wild and youny, I laughed, and danc'd and talked, and sitny." Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. (13) Class "k MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Louise Adams 'From her lips dropped gentle words." EnxA Agee 'Hii/li-rrceted lli(iiiii time mil heart has learned to ijloiv For other's yood, and melt at other's woe." Florence White "The deed I intend Ik (jreat : hut what, as i/et, I know not." Art Editor of Annual Staff, "22; Asst. Art Editor of Annual Staff, '21; Class Team B. B., '22. Maudelle When "A sweet attractive kind of grace." Class Team B. B., '20; Class Team Hoc-kev, ^'O. (32) Tubman MAIDS and A :MAN Clags 'n Senior Class History 00 write the history of tlic chiss ol' 1922 is no small undertaking. To ac- cord to each the proper amount of respect, honor, and glory due to the members of this illustrious class, and at the same time, to maintain our reputation for a modest, unassuming, and retiring nature, is indeed an Her- culean task. Desiring to do this at any cost, however, we shall note briefly onlv a few of the most important accomplishments of the past years. Seijtember, 1918, saw the beginning of our career at Tubman. One bun- dled and sixteen strong, and, realizing the enormity of our ignorance and the stupendousness of the tasks before us. we banded together with the fixed deter- mination to overcome every probable obstacle and to win every possible laurel. We found that by sticking together, it was much easier to endure the peculiar humiliations incident to a Freshman's life ; and that, by practicing on each other, it was possible to acliicve that exceeding blase manner characteristic of every Sophomore, and coveted by every Freshman. Thus prepared with this ''whole armor" we took the school by storm, allowing no line of activity to escape us. We entered into athletics with a mighty zeal. Our teams dis- played wonderful skill, but, as fate would have it, we failed to win a single game of basket ball or hockey ! As one means of drowning our grief over this dread- ful misfortune we came forth in all our glory in the never-to-be-forgotten Vic- tory Parade. This was the first occasion on which our class had appeared in public as a real part of the school. Of course every truly great organization has its "ups and downs," and the class of '22 has been no exception. We were victims of the "flu" epidemic that year suffering acute anguish of spirit because, on this account, school had to be discontinued at two different times, and, for the first time in our history, we had the painful experience of going to school on Saturday. Another misfortune of our first year at Tubman was the appearance of a new Latin teacher at reg- ular intervals of every two months. In order to cope with our new dignity and elevation of mind, we were trans- ferred to the second floor at the beginning of our Sophomore year. Duriilg this year a number of significant changes took place within the sphere of Tub- man. For the first time in many years we competed with other schools in ath- letics and we, the Sophomores, were thoroughly confident that it w-as due to the work of our representatives on the basket ball team that some of the games were such overwhelming victories. The Athletic Association was also organ- ized that year, as well as the Honor League, both of which are student organ- izations. The Glee Club put on a very successful operetta, "Miss Cherry- (33) Class '22 MAID S and A MAN Tubman blossom," in wliich a number of the talented Sophomores starred as chorus girls. And last, it was also in this eventful year that the first edition of "Maids and A Man" was published, which, altiio' it was under the supervision of the Senior Class, was contributed to by several of the Sophomores. The fall of 1920 saw a smaller but wiser looking "bunch" of girls back at scliool. What we lacked in members, however, was made up for by the achieve- ments of those who were here. Greetings were exchanged, old times talked of, and it was not long before we were again hard at work. And truly it was work ! With the spirit of the task masters of old, our teachers drove us on and on, relentlessly demanding tiiat we search more diligently for the ethereal phan- tom. Knowledge. In spite of this, however, we managed to find time to put on an operetta, "Tlie Gypsy Rover," for the purpose of raising funds for tlie memorable Senior banquet. Both of tiicse events will long linger in our mem- ories as two of the happiest affairs of our high school days. Thus, another year passed. Nineteen hundred and twenty-two has at last arrived and with it has come our last year at Tubman. We are now Seniors. What a step it has been from '18 to '22 ! But we iiave stepped it safely, and the reward is not far off. Long and tiresome lias been the race, but the goal is at least in sight, and the much coveted and once far-off diploma is almost witiiin our grasj). Our ranks are greatly diminished, for one reason and another. Some of our early class- mates have entered into the sacred bands of matrimony, others have "flunked," and others have departed for realms we know not wliere. But in spite of this, our number is now seventy-seven and we have the honor of being the largest graduating class Tubman has ever produced. Tlie responsibilities of the Senior Class have rested lightly, but safely, on our shoulders. We have at last proved our merit in athletics by winning the school championship in basket ball ; and several members of the erstwhile Varsity team, now the Eurekas, have come from the Senior Class. Such is our past and present. The future confronts us. We have no in- tellectual giants in our class, few gifted writers or born poets ; far fewer still are our scientists or mathematicians. What we iiave learned has cost, in many cases, considerable effort and mucii hard study ; yet, as we leave Tubman, we sliould not like to convey the impression tiiat all our time has been labor, for we now look back, and will, in the years to come, upon tiie many good times, and happy days that we have spent together at Tubman. Clifford Kelly. (34) Tubman IMAIDS ami A MAN Class '22 Class Prophecy * f'UXE 1, 1932, was the most important date in Tubman's liistory since ^ A- that memorable day on which a young man visited Tubman. The stage was in gala dress, a wilderness of ferns and palms, and Marguerite Scott, who succeeded Emma, was hurrying around tr3'ing to adjust the liglits. Yes, it was the "Experience Banquet" of the Seniors of 1922. Florence White, Paris' leading artist, had arrived in time to decorate the table, which was a dream of loveliness. It really seemed like old times. Some of the girls didn't appear a day older than on the night we graduated, especially Sara B. Sim- mons and ]Mildred Gardner. Kathryii Twiggs, too, Jiad preserved her youth- ful looks so well that we all pounced on her for the formula of the compound. But will vou believe me when I tell you that Maudelle Wren and Annie B. Daniel have acquired grey hair.'' In fact Annie B's is almost as pretty as Miss Flisch's. However, it has been rumored that it changed prematurely on ac- count of a terrible disappointment in We were extremely sorry when we heard the chairman of the invitation committee read the notes of regret from Dorothy Merry, Ethel Stone, Anna Elizabeth Branch, and Carolyn Gilchrist. It was impossible for "Dot" to be with us since she will not sail from Leip- sic, Germany, where she is studying piano, until November. Ethel has just married, and is on her honeymoon. Kathleen Gilchrist re- ported that Ethel's husband is an oil king who has just returned, according to a promise made eight years ago, to claim his bride when he should have made his fortune. A Chautauqua of national fame boasts one of our 1922 graduates. The fine old girl we knew as Anna Elizabeth Branch, charms large audiences by singing and playing, while her husband accompanies her with the violin. Anna Elizabeth states that she was disappointed not to be able to come since this is their busiest season. It was impossible for Carolyn to get a leave of absence just at present. It is generally understood that Johns-Hopkins is very fortunate in having her on its permanent staff of nurses. After she graduated, one of the doctors, for rather personal reasons, persuaded her to stay. Since this was a banquet, Inez Lyon was on hand to partake of the substan- tials as well as to be the first to relate her experience, as she used to start everything in classes. As Inez rose, she looked quite as nifty in her becoming gown as she always looked at Tubman. There is a special reason for her looking so stylish. She has chosen as her calling that of modiste and is the successful proprietor of a shop in the most fashionable shopping district of New York. Mildren Jennings, who came next, also lives in New York. She has pur- sued the same line of work that she began when a Tubman Senior, that is, re- form work among the needy classes. Inez added that Mildred has worked a wonderful change in the conditions. (35) Class 'gg MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Clifford no longer Kelly is assisting Kathrvn Twiggs in her social re- form work in Augusta. \o wonder there has been such a revolution in this line of work since Kathrvn is devoting her entire time to it, while half of Clif- ford's time is claimed by someone else. "AVell," said Kathleen Gilciirist, "I have been teaching for seven years, and I love the work so much that I intend to continue." Someone whispered that the reason is that she's in a co-ed high school. We learned that Josie Hall is known and loved by the kindergarten classes all over the country througii her nursery and kindergarten songs. She jingles quaint little rhymes and sets them to music of her own composition. Evelina Mulcay is Augusta's, and even Georgia's, leading spirit for the poli- tical advancement of women. Her frequent practice in Miss Woods' classes and in Christian Endeavor developed her splendid ability to lecture as she does. They say that Bessie Belle Gilchrist as a florist, has put all com])etitors in Augusta entirely out of business. She gets large orders from the surrounding towns, and even from Atlanta. Blanche Harrison is still at Tubman. Don't think, however, that she ha 1 to stay there, because it's no longer a deep, dark secret that she jilted the young man who was so anxious for her to help him "build a sweet little nest somewhere in the West." She just prefers to teach. Mattie Inglett told us that she has turned her extensive study of chemistry and physics to good advantage in scientific farming. "I find the work pleas- ant and profitable," she said. AVe all know that she is so famous an authority on farming that she now edits "Common Sense Connnent" in The Augusta Chronicle. We learned that basket ball has been made \i;r\ popular in a large school in Florida by Elizabeth Mobley, the physical director. It was stated by the principal of that school that no other one thing has so raised the standard of the school as has her inviolable rule concerning the scholastic standing of pupils who participate in athletics. Ruth Miller spoke next. "I"ve been a teacher for the past six years. How- ever, just at present, I am reaping a great financial benefit from my new book, "Easy Steps to Latin'." Augusta is justly proud of the famous lawyer, Loretta Watson. Her prac- tice has become very extensive and since her conscience does not allow her to de- fend those whom she knows to be guilty of crime, she has taken Eleanor Walton, better known as "Happy," as her assistant, to handle the criminal cases. Thus "Happy'' is making good, and it is reported that Loretta is uneasy lest she take all her practice. We were all glad to know that Elizabeth Carrere is doing well and is a won- derful benefit to humanity. Suffering ])eo]jle come to her from far and wide because she really practices what she has on her shingle, "Painless Dentistry." Probably Elizabeth conceived this idea when she had to visit the dentist so much while a Senior at Tubman. Pauline Hardin told us that she is now Mrs. ; oh! I can't recall the name, but he is the same one who was so attentive ten years ago. I should be able to remember that name, for I've seen it quite often in the best magazines since Pauline has turned to short story writing in her spare time. (36) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 Thev sav that Ruth Cooj^er has won fame as a cartoonist. 'Twas rumored she'd made such a fortune in tliis line that she can truly saj- that she is single from choice. And, bv the way, if you ever have need of a trained nurse, do not fail to call on Virginia Sturman, if you can get her. They say, thougli, she has the re- putation of being so capable and reliable that it's almost impossible to get her in an emergency. Helen Smith told us that she had refused three other invitations in preference to the class reunion. She and her private secretary are rushed to death with her social obligations, while her husband complains that at times he almost for- gets that his wife lives at home. Although Helen has moved back to Pennsyl- vania, she loves Augusta so much that she spends her winters at the Bon Air. We were not so much surprised when Francis Sherman said, "I am still dancing." She has won an international reputation behind the foot-lights, especially in her solo dance, "Tiny Toe Twirl." Eleanor Lanham is also on the stage, but she holds her audience spell-bound with her voice rather than with her feet. She is considered one of the best pupils ever produced by the New England Conservatory of IMusic. It was learned that anything 3'ou ma3' want in the line of fancy work can be obtained from the Siblej' Art Shop on Broad Street. This is onh' one of the branches in the chain of stores of which Josephine is proprietor. Her begin- ning, like that of so nianv others, was very small making those lovely collars when we were Tubman Juniors. The status of movies in general has been almost revolutionized by Annie B. Daniel, an actress, who is worshipped by movie fans. No greater good has been brought to the public than the high moral standard of the pictures which now appear on the screen. Even the preachers are no longer ashamed to be jseen at a movie, while Mr. Garrett actually has one at Tubman every week, with no trouble whatever in getting a good one. Rosabel Burch was the next girl to speak. She is living in Washington now, and although her time is taken up with home and family, she still rinds leisure for interest in the affairs going on around her. Do you ever hear of a great movement or nation-wide drive wiiich is being launched without her help.'' Rosabel has the rare talent of being able to do two tilings at once and do them both well. Eloise Davidson is now living in Colorado. About three years ago she married a splendid young man from the West, and went there to make her home. "And, do you know,'' she told us, "my chief interest has been changed from base ball to my baby. He's just six months old and the chubbiest, dear- est, little thing in the world." Elizabeth Marsh arose next. "There really isn't very much to tell about me," she said. "I've been teaching French at Vassar for the last six years. I'm going to stop teaching in a few months foi' ," she lowered her voice, "you see, I'm going to France on my honeymoon.'' "Well, to begin with," said Maudelle Wren, as she arose, "I'm matron of Lanton Orphanage in Atlanta and I just did succeed in getting here. To be frank with you, this is the first time in four years that I've had a vacation. But I'm so interested in the work that I've no time left to think of myself." (37) Class '2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubjrmn Ruli Kitclu'ii was the next to speak. She told us liow, after finisliino- scliool, she had become a physical training teacher in a girls' high school out in Mont- ana. The work ju.st suits her, she said, and I'm sure it does, for Ruth was just cut out for that kind of work. ^Mildred Gardner, the famous actress, arose next. She is so well known to the public that it is hardly worth while to do more than mention her name, for everyone knows of her wonderful characterizations. Indeed, it has been chiefly through her efforts and her influence that the Shakespearean play has been brought to the American .stage. Sa})hronia Scott is a trained nurse now, and has been ever since she left Tubman. Saphronia told us that although her work was not easy, she felt a jjreat deal of satisfaction in being- of some service in this world. ]\lyrtis Brown and Martha Story are both in New York. They are run- ning one of the most exclusive hat shops in the country, and the latest crea- tions are always to be seen there. The celebrated Countess Orinsky (none other than our old friend Felicia Ransey) was the next to speak. She has been living in Russia in the stately old castle of Normsby ever since she was married eight years ago. She and the count were touring America when she was notified of the banquet, and wishing to see once more the scenes of her girlhood, she immediately altered her plans and came directly to Augusta. The countess told in an interesting way of a few of the most important events of her life. She speaks Russian with ease and rapidity, and thinks it much less difficult to acquire than French. Mary Henry is a little "school marm'' now. She teaches the third grade and is quite a success as is testified by her pupils. "We just love Miss Mary," one of the little boys told us enthusiastically the other day. And after all who IS a better judge of woman than man.^ For the ])ast two years Charlie Mae Scattergood has been lecturing all over the country. This field offers many ])ossibilities to one gifted with c;)llo(juial talents, and it gives Charlie ]\lae a chance to talk to her heart's content. Sara B. Sinnnons, the famous sculjjtress, told us that she had been engaged in this work ever since leaving Tubman, but it was only recently that her work had been deserving of any merit. One of the girls who knows Sara B. better, told us that she is now busy working on a statute of Ex-President Wilson, which IS soon to be unveiled. Margaret Blitchington, the daring aviatrix, came to the bancjuet from Seattle in her ])lane, "The Wind." Margaret held the audience spellbound as she tokl of her many adventures and the narrow escapes she had had. After leaving Tubman, Eleanor Elliott went on the stage for a few years. Her greatest success was in "Little Pal," but just after the public had dis- covered her and gone wild over her, she left the stage to become the real "Little Pal" of the man she loved. Helen Brenner is engaged in research work for the government, and is known as one of the ablest scientists of the day. This work particularlv ap- peals to Helen, for she is able to gratify to a certain extent her natural curios- ity in all things. To those who live in Augusta it is needless to say anything of the "Patch- work" shop on Jackson Street. This is being run by Miss Eleanor Patch. Eleanor's artistic temperament combined with her business ability make this (38) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class '22 shop what it is. If you want something dainty and indivickial, just stejj around tlie corner the next time you are shopping, and visit this toz}' little place. Dorothy Bredenberg has well, not disappointed us, but surprised us, for io ! we expected Dot to be a second Charlie Chaplin. But anyhow I'm sure that all of the antics that she cut up in school were not for nothing, for Dorothy is a missionary to Africa, and surely her powers of persuasion coupled with her comedian antics are enough to convert any cannibal. Ella Clark lives on a little farm a few miles out of the city, and being busy with several small children, Ella scarcely has time to do more than raise prize chickens for the Fair. "Girls," said Dessie Kuhlke, as she arose, "I want to tell you in just a few- words how my life has been spent since I left Tubman. First, I went to col- lege, and after I graduated, I married, and ever since, I've been bringing uj) the family." Josie Milligan spoke next. "I'm still living in Augusta, and I want you to come to see me while you are here. I'm just dying to show you our little bung- alow. It has the dearest little flower garden in front, but I musn't tell you for I want you to come and see for j^ourself." Irene Grusin runs the most up-to-date beauty parlor in New York, and her own beautiful hair and immaculate person are all the advertising that she needs. But hark a moment ! I'm told that as many men go there to be made attractive as women. No wonder Irene enjoys her work so much! Melville Doughty has made a name for herself as an author. She is also the wife of Senator Hardv' of Illinois. Melville was the kind of girl who al- ways accomplished what she set out to do. If she had decided to become pre- sident of the United States, the fact that the Constitution does not allow a woman to hold that position would not have stopped her, but would only have added zest to the conquest. We were all curious to know the fate of Louise Adams (a quiet little girl who never told the class her secrets) especially since we had heard a whisper of a June marriage. We expected to hear an account of this wedding, but were surprised to hear of a marriage in London, two years back. "But,"' said Florence, "I thought you were to be married when school ended." "I was," said Louise. "You see, I'm giving an account of my second marriage." Edna Agee but, I suppose, you know her fate, is gym teacher at Tubman, and has a "rep" for being the best in the country. In fact, Tubman has not lost a game since Edna has been at its head. Several of us giggled as Agnes Bohler arose, because we wondered how Agnes could paint a true picture of her married life, her good-looking husband, her "love nest" of a bungalow, and the sweet phrases she and her husband ex- changed. Once, Agnes had liked "them all,'" but one had captured her now. Esther Bogoslowsky was the next to tell of her adventures. Esther's eyes had a dreamy look that we had not noticed at Tubman. She had succeeded Paderewski, had been received at court, and had charmed all with her music ; enchanted, we listened to her modest account of her adventures in Europe. Alberta Caspary, who was now a distinguished-looking young lad}-, arose and started her story. "Gentlemen of the jury," she began with emphasis. We all laughed, but Alberta did not see the joke. She was Philadelphia's most famous lawyer, and this phrase of address had become a habit. (39) Class '"2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Just as Alberta finislied, a niessonger ran in huiTiedly with a tek'grani for 'Miss Watkins." Lucy read the telegram wliieh announced tliat siie had been elected mayor, begged us to excuse her as she liad to make a speech, and left. Vera McGowan stootl uj), leaned on the table, then straiglitened U}J, giggled, and began with her usual "Well." ^Vra had been a life guard at I'alni Heach. A very handsome man so handsome tiiat ^Vallace Reid and Rudolph Valen- tino turned green when they looked at him fell desj)erately in love with Vera. He was a great cliicken executioner, but, somehow, Vera's vampish eyes awed liim. Tired of her cruelty, he tried to drown liimself, but Vera saved him. When she was bringing him in, he forgot his bashfulness and proj)osed. As Vera brought her story to an end, there was a profound silence which was finally broken by a familiar voice, hoarse from running. We looked in the direction of the auditorium where we saw a little girl whose face still bore the signs of make-up that was hurriedly washed off. We recognized Mildred O'Neal. "Sorry I couldn't come sooner, ole dears, but I had to wait till my part of the performance was over. You see I'm end-man in Field's Minstrels. Montine will some later. She has to give a ballet dance in the last act. When she is not on the stage, she is running 'Pardue School of Dancing'." Suddenly, we noticed that two of our class were absent. What had become of Bessie JNIoye and Nonie Mullins .'' "Oh," said Marguerite, "I know wiiere Nonie is. Nonie started a great career as a grand opera singer. When she played 'Carmen' in Paris, six men fell desj)arately in love with her, and when she refused to marry them, they committed suicide. Nonie, grieved at being the cause of so much misfortune, decided to leave the world and is now a nun." "And I've seen Bessie," said J^lorence, "I saw her in Paris, last winter. Lillian Skinner, my model, was posing for Diana, when we were interrupted by Nichette, my maid, who aimounced 'A young couple from ze Amei'iijue want to see ze Mile. Wheete." It was Bessie ! She and her husband had been honey- mooning in Venice. Girls, you ought to see Bessie! Her sentiment makes Agnes' romantic ideas sound like a conference re])ort ! I have a crow to ])ick with Bessie! She raved so much about Venice that Lillian decided to go there and now I've lost my chief model and Diana isn't finished." Avice Smith excuse me I mean Doctor Smith, next told of her thrilling experience. Her book "How to Control the Nerves" has been the sensation of the times, and Avice informed us that she is head of a sanitarium for the ner- vous. She told Edna Davis, Tubman's shorthand teacher, that if during exams, any of her pupils should become afflicted with extreme nervousness, to advise them to go to Smith Sanitarium. Edna said that she knew of several cases, and that it would not be necessary to wait till examination. Dora Vlachos told us that she was now ])resident of the Merchant's National Bank. We always did think Dora would make a banker; when the girls wanted a tuna fish sandwich, they always drew on Dora for a nickel. Lucille Steinberg had a dancing school in New York. One night when she visited a cabaret, she lost her heart to a blonde dancer. She later found out that he was one of her old friends at "Columbia." They married an;l are the jnodern "Harlequin and Columbine" of the hippodrome. Elese Van Pelt started out to be a sculptor, but lost her lieart to a mis- sionary to Hindustan. Elese does not waste hei- great artistic talent : she now employs it to design dresses for the "|)()or benighted Hindoos." (K)) Tnhman MAIDS unci A MAX Class 'M Lila Morris had bcon a trained luirsc. A certain young medical student, who liad "fallen" for Lila when she was at Tubman, liad finished his course. They now had two "dips" apiece; so she decided there was nothing to pi'event their marrying. TJielma Cannon had married a young naval ott'icer. Bookkeeping short- liand, tests, and sucli annoyances were orAy memories now. Dorothy Wheeler was still at it. She is bookkeeper for the largest firm in Augusta, but she said it is much easier than it v/as at school ; she has had so much practice. Amelia ]Mohrman was still the same little licart-breaker. Her number of victims in the last ten years liad been estimated at about 999,999,000. Marguerite Scott was not going to sign for another year at Tubman, for she had won the championship in pitching, and had signed up with the "Tigers." Esther Lichtenstein liad been a trained nurse at a hospital in Augusta, but had been discharged on the grounds that all patients had to undergo a second operation for broken stitches caused by too loud laughing which Esther's jokes brought forth. As for Elizabeth Mathews, "wonders will never cease," for Elizabeth is a chemistry teacher, and the experience that she got at Tubman lias, no doubt, gone far toward making her an expert instructor. As many of the music lovers of this country have been charmed by the music of Myrtle Churchill, it will be of interest to them to know that this talented young woman is a graduate of the class of 1922. After washing dishes for nine years. Comer Phillips made a fortune which she has spent on permanent waves. Now she can step forth in the "rainyest" kind of weather. Frances Matthews is the author of the famous treatise on "How to Conquer Forgetfulneis.' In this, she advises students who suffer from a deficiency of brains, to order two sets of school books. In this way they may obtain a dis- count, and after the first book has strayed, there is tlie duplicate to rely upon ! Edna Hutchinson, last and least of the class, is a confirmed old maid with no possible hope of being otherwise. She still has day di*eams, draws house plans, and imagines that she will some day be a greater architect. Of this class of seventy-eight girls, there's not one who hasn't done some- thing in her small way to push the world and civilzation onward. There are those who still aspire some day to become president of the l.^nited States, or Mr. Garrett's successor, or housekeeper for some lonely and wealthy old baclielor, or traffic cop at Broad and Eighth. But for the time, we laid aside our aspi- rations and the relating of our achievements to conclude the glorious reunion by joining in singing "Auld Lang Syne." Edxa HrxcHixsoN. Fraxces Matthews. Comer Phillips. (41) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Last Will and Testament Mary Gidsox Hexry ^T^E, the Class of 1922, liaving acquired much useless knowledge and being \Xy in possession of many qualities which wc tiiink are not desirable to retain after our graduation from this notable institution, and being non compos iiu'iitis and indisposed to give away anytliing wortli wliile, be(jueath to the per- sons hereinafter named the following items : 1. To Doris Speth, Josie Hall leaves her keen sense of humor, hoping Doris will now be able to appreciate jokes which any of her teachers or class- mates are able to originate. 2. To Cecelia Baker, Eleanor Walton leaves iier ])ower of argumentation. 3. To Kdna Taliaferro, Elizabeth Carrere wills her unused excuses, hop- ing the aforenamed person will not have to work overtime preparing new ones. 4. To Hazel Leary, Frances Matthews leaves her ;il)ility to ask foolish questions and, thereby, take all the teacher's time. 5. To Elma Keener, Bessie Belle Gilchrist leaves her always audible voice so that the said legatee will not waste time and breath by having to repeat. G. To Florence Lester, ^lildred Gardner leaves her brilliancy in the class- room, esjiecially on cloudy days. 7. To Bessie Rosanblatt, Marguerite Scott wills her "permanent" wave. 8. To Sarah Wyly, Comer l'hilli])s leaves hei- beautiful ]>emiianslii)). 9. To Henrietta Dunn, Lucile Steinberg leaves her ability as an orator. 10. To Grace Strauss, Margaret Blitchington lea\es her height, ho])ing the elongation will not detract from her Grace. 11. To Helen MacMurphy, Dorothy Bredenberg leaves her two "l)ig- tails" which she has kej)t for many years, and now, as she completes her course, wishes to dispose of. 12. To I>oulse Dicks, Elizabeth Marsh gives her seat in the auditorium, hoping it will be well cared for and used for many years to come. 13. To any Junior who is in need of them, Helen Smith leaves the words, "I forgot to study." l-i. To Miss Hains, the Senior Class leaves one perfect translation of ''D'ooges' Latin for Beginners,"' to assist her in coi'recting exercises written by F'reshmen. (12) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '2 15. To Miss FHsch, the Pliysics Class bequeaths a new chissroom, wliorc no sudden sounds nor disconcerting noises will be heard. 16. To Miss Hamilton, the Senior Class gives one stick of peppermint candy, twelve inches in length and three-eighths of an inch in diameter, to be used for lunch when her supply of pencils is exhausted. 17. To Miss Page, Senior A bequeaths their French pronunciation, which she in turn will bestow on any class that she deems worthy of such a gift. 18. To Miss Comej', we leave one year's supply of "Secretary's Reports," guaranteed to be worded alike in every respect. 19. To Miss Briscoe, Josie Milligan leaves her sweater, so that Miss Briscoe will have a different sweater for every day of the month instead of only twenty-nine. (Signed) Senior Class or Nineteen-Twenty-Two. Witnesses : Charlie Mae Scattergood. Elinor Elliott. Annie B. Daniel. (43) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman To A. R. C. Hail to the Academy, strong and bold, The stalwart youths that thrill our soul. Hail to the bovs who the cigarettes scorn Like the famous George Washington born. Hail to the bovs wlio never swear, AVhose code of morals is fair and square. Who are up at six and in by nine. And as for school they're always on time. Hail to the football above reproach. Hail to the boys who love their coach. The boys whose spirit makes them win, Who always meet you with a grin. Hail to the boys so full of "pep," They always, always march in step. Who to break their word would never stoop. Even though it brought tiieni a Ford "coupe. Hail to the Glee Chib and Jasper fair. They are the best, so fine, so rare. When on their trip to Langley swell. They turned out school and rang the bell. Hail, all hail to the Academy, To you fine boys we sing. -Eleanor L.\nham, '22. {U) TUBMAN'S HERO Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN 'Vnhi Farewell to Seniors Tlie doors of Tubman stand ajar "Wliat for?'' "Home," one may say; "The Seniors are going to leave us, 'Tis Graduation Day !" At last, fair Seniors, you've run your mile. Your goal is 'most in view But struggle on to fame and glory, Sliow the world what you can do. Now the girls who bear the burden Brighten up as they see you. For they know that you will iielp them. And your duty you will do. And, although the world awaits you, Holding forth its treasures fair, Teach it what you've learned at Tubman, Show it how to do and dare. Then here's to the class that's full of pluck And ever ready to do, AVith hearts all high we'll give a cheer For the class of "twenty-two !" Elxor.^ Bexxett, '23. (46) _. A JUMIOR Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 Junior Class Colors Kwl and ^Vhite Flowers Rud Poppv Motto To do, not to dream; to be, not to seem. CLASS OFFICERS Cecilia Baker President AxABEL Powell .Vice-President Janie Tommixs Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alexander Allen Armstrong Baker Barchen Bennett Brown Bcvd Burdell Cadle Cohen Connor Crenshaw Davis Dicks Dunn, H. Dunn, M. Egbert Etheridge Evans Ford Franklin Funk Gary Gibbs Goodyear Grusin Gunter Harris Heath, E. Heath, M. Hill, j\Iartha Hill, Mildred Hilton Holden Hohnan, L. Holman, 'Si. Hutcheson Johnson Jones, M. E. Jones, M. B. Jones, S. Jordan Keener Kreisberg Leary Lee Lehman Lester Logan Lombard Malone Matheny McGaliee McjNIurphy Merritt, A. Merritt, C. Miller Montgomery ]Moore, D. Moore, S. Murphy Xorris Otwell Panknin Papageorge Petrea Phillips Plumb Plunkett Powell, A. Powell, L. Probvn Radciiffe Rosenblatt Sandler Seigler Sevier Smith Speth Strauss, E. Strauss, G. Taliaferro Tant Theiling Tillman Tommins AVall Walton, F. Walton, P. ^Veeks Wcscoat Wicker Wolfe Woodburv Wright, B. Wright, M. Wyly Youmans (49) Class '2'2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A Junior's Opinion of a Senior OU ask niu, "What is a Juniors opinion of a Senior?" Well, on the whole, we are getting out of that stage in which we adore them from afar ! When we were Subs or Freshmen, to be a Senior seemed the very pinnacle of success and the height of our ambition ! There is an old saying, "Hitch your wagon to a star," and someone has quite appropriately added, "Hang on tight and there you are!" This seems to apply to us very well, for we have hitched our wagons to the Senior Star, and now we are almost there. However, contrary to the principles of astro- nomy, the closer we are, the smaller the star seems, so we are not as "thrilled" as we thought we should be. I once saw a cartoon which fits us exactly. It was the Evolution of a Dollar. The first jjicture was a small child's idea of a dollar; it was as big as a millstone! The second was a boy of about twelve; the dollar had shrunk to the size of a ])umpkin. The third was a young man who had just started earning his living; the dollar was smaller still and only the size of a plate. The last picture was of an old man, rich and deadv to stop his race after money. The dollar was so tiny that it was hariUy able to be noticed except in connec- tion witii a great many others. The Seniors have shrunk thus before our eyes and now we are almost looking at them as equals and not our superiors ! Of course we are impatient to take their j)laces, and we envv them with all our hearts when graduation week comes round and we see them in their glory, but we don't envy them their piles of studies ! Wiien we see the proud Seniors receiving their diplomas, we gasp with envy, but then we think, "Oh, well, don't worry ; we'll soon be receiving ours !" Thus, we shake off a luring fear that maybe oil ! maybe we siiall flunk and not win the coveted diploma next year. Well, anyway, we feel for the Seniors in their troubles and rejoice with tiiem in their triumphs, and on the wiiole love them (and their position) dearly! YiRGiNiA L. Sevier, '23. (50) i Tub man MAIDS and A MAN Class "k Sophomore Class Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower- Motto We will find a wav or make one. -Sweet Pea CLASS OFFICERS DoKOTHY Pi'XD - President Elizabeth Keeps Vice-President Elizabeth Dowling ...Secretary MEMBERS Alexander Fortson McDaniel Sawilosky Allen Frazer McElmurray Schaufele Anderson Greene McEwen Schumacher Andrews Green Meads Silvey Angelakos Guy IMerry Simowitz Ballentine Hardin Mertins Simjjson Balk Heath Meyer Sims Baxley Hersey Miller Smith Belding Hill Mintz Smith Elitchington Hinton, E. Mobley Spradley Br add Hinton, R. Moore Steed Brawner Hitt Morgan, L. Swindell Briscoe Hixon, 0. Morgan, M. Svlvester Brooks Hixon, I. Morris, E. Tabb Buck Hogan Morris, M. Tanenbaum Burgamy Howell Morris, M. M. Tliompson Cain Hughes Munday Tobv Campbell Jackson Murphy Tooie Carroll Jenkins Murray Tunkle Carswell Johnson Oliver Tyler Chancey Jordan Page Vaughn Chapman Kahrs Palmer Waterhouse Crawford Keen Peebles Weltch Criswell Kleiner Perkins Whaley Dowling, E. Kreps Plumb White,. C. Dowling, S. Langston Ponds, D. White, L. Durden Lawrence, A. Ponds, L. Whitlock Dye Lawrence, R. Fund Wilder Elliot, A. Leary Quinn Wilhelm Elliot, E. Lee Redding Winkler Levy Reese Evans, D. Lockhart Rheney Wren Evans, H. Marks Ridlehoover Young Florence Martin Rosenthal Zealy (53) Class 'ii MAIDS and A MAX Tiibi The First of a Great Line >^-/HE Class of '24 claims tliu honor all for itself of having been the first ^^^ t'lass of memorable "Subs" to enter tiie noble edifice of learning. Tubman. The name of "babies" was quickly applied to us, and we were the joke of the school. Our ignorance and innocence jjrovoked laughter wherever we chanced to go. There were many things for us to wonder at, the seniors with their learned mien and sedate ways ; the mixture of languages ; the greatness of Mr. Garrett of whom we stood in awe, and all the lights of knowledge which were dawning. But in the course of our years of study and toil since we are now "wise fools," we have learned many things. As freshmen we learned that "lab." was not a playroom full of toys ; the bannisters were not to slide down ; that geometry was not an animal ; neither was the stairway of marble. As we are now sophomores we have added greatly to our knowledge, and increased in fame, and we are known far and wide as the only sophomores class whose glory has not been dinnned by tiiat of the juniors, and are heard in all things (thanks to our yelling capacities). But we hope that when all lionor and glory is ours and the top of the ladder is reached, we will be famed in more and nobler ways than yelling. Sarah Riddlehooveu, '2-1. (Si) f L Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '2 Freshman Clas; Colors Purple and Gold' Motto Throuo-li tiic Dust to the Stars Fiercer Paiisv CLASS OFFICERS Edna Reynolds . President Katherixe Wiggins : .Vice-President Mary Ivirkland Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Abnett Danforth Holden Newhall Sawilowsky Adams, E. Davis Holley Norrell Scarborough Adams, K. DesCombes Holmes Norris Schwitzerlet Andrews, L. Dorn Hughes North Scruggs Andrews, ^I. Downing Ihrig O'Connor Sedwick Andrews, R. Edmunds Inman O'Neal Seigler Arnold Edwards, G. Irvin Otis Senn Ashendorf Edwards, M. Jack Owens, C. Serotta Babbitt Elgin Jones Owens, Mar. Sheppard Baxlev Fell Johnson, M. Owens, Mil. Skinner Beale" Fendlev Johnson, R. Panknin Smith, B. Bell, D. Fletcher Kirkland, M. Parks Smith, D. Bell, V. Franklin Kirkland, R. Patch Spann Best Frederick Lamb Pearl Sjaaulding Branch Friedman Lamback Perkins Spires Brown, A. Fuller, F. Lanford Peterson Steed Brown, E. Fuller, G. Lass Phillips, E. Steinberg Brown, L. Fuller,?. Latimer Philips, H. Story Bouterse Gatchel Lester Piatt Summers Bovce Glover jMagruder Powell Swain Bothwell Gordon Matheny Printup S3'kes Burch Goolsby Mathewes Rabun Vaughn Burnette Green McElmurray, B. Reab Wall Burner Greene McElmurray, M. Reid Ward Bush " Grossman McElmurray, Mil Reeves Wells Butler Hall Menger Reynolds Wescoat Cannon Hamilton Middleton Ripley Wiggins Cartledge Hawkins Miller Roseman Wilkerson Cook Heath Mills Rosier Williams Crenshaw Winter Culpepper, Mar. Helm Moye Sacre Whitlock Culpepper, Mer. Henry Murphy, G. S amnions White Culver Hill Murphy, V. Saunders- Woodall (57) Class '%'2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman To the Freshman Class (With apologies to Sam W. Foss) lA't iiiu go to the school called the Tubman High, That faces on Walton Way, Where the maids who'd be wise and the maids who would shine Go trudging day by day. I would not yet be a Senior sweet, Nor a Junior important and gay ; I would not be a Sophomore wise. Nor sigh for Sub-Freshman days. But here's to the class of '25 The Freshman of "22. Martha Lester. (58) SUB-FRESH . I I Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'S3 Sub-Freshman Class Class Colors Pink and White Class Floicers Pink Rose-bud Motto One for All, and All for One. OFFICERS Mildred Garrett ........President Clemjiie Dowxixg - Vice-President WiLJiiXA Rowland - Secretary Sue Plukkett Treasurer Aldrich Anderson Armstrong Averette Bannester Barton, L. Barton, R. Barrow Bassford Beavers, M. Bell, S. Bell, H. Benson Bishop Bland Blackstone Bolin, M. Bolin, E. Bouterse Boyd Brawner Brazelle Brooks Broom Brown Burton Carswell Cauthen Chew Clarke Clary Corbett Crawford Crenshaw MEMBERS Cullcy Haslett O'Conner Currie Hattawav Oliver Curry Heath Parker Daly Holley Parks D'Antignac Darfin Hooper Hoppman Pate Perkins Davidson Howard Philips Davis Hughes . Plunkett Dicks, D. Hutcheson Powell Dicks, H. James Power Dykes Johnson, F. Randall Downing Johnson, R. Reese Dye Jones, El. Reid Ellison Jones, Ed. Rist Finklestein, I. Joplin Rhodes Finklestein, R. Kelly, Lois Rogers Fennell, M. KellV, Lil. Rowland Fennell, H. Klimt Satcher Fiske Kneece Sawilowsk^ Fleming, V. Fleming, M. Koger Lawrence Schaufele Schneider Ford, A. Lombard Scott Ford, M. Luckey Seigler Garner JNIatheny Sellears Garrett Gilchrist McElmurray McCarty Sharpe Shealey Shellhouse Shimoff Green, C. Green, M. Gunn McDaniel McEwen Miles Guthrie Miller Shivers Hair Morgan Simons Hall, U. Hall, D. Hardman Morris ]\Ioye jMurrah Neary Smith, Ev. Smith, L. Smith, J. Harper Norris -Smith, El. Spradle}^ Steed, H. Steed, D. Steinberg Stoniker Stowers Summer Summerall Tanenbaum Thompson, A Thompson, L Tinley Tommins Trigg Trowbridge Turner, A. Turner, M. Vlachos Wallace Walton Walker Warner Waterhouse Watkins Weigle Whitaker Whitaker Widener Wilcox Wilensky Wilcnsky Wilhitc Williams Wolfe Wright B. W. J. M. (61) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAX Tubman Life's Lesson (From James Whitcomb RiloyVs "There! Little Girl, Don't Crv!") 1. There ! little girl, don't cry ! They have broken your slate, I know ; And your speller blue. And your geography, too. Are things of the long ago ; But grammar school troubles will soon pass by. There ! little girl, don't cry ! II. There! little girl, don't cr^ ! They have put you in Sub-Fresh, I know, And the sweet easy ways Of your rithmetic days Are things of the long ago; But Latin and history will soon go by There ! little girl, don't cry ! III. There ! little girl, don't cry ! You've begun algebra, I know. And the golden gleams Of your reading book dreams Arc things of the long ago. Sub-Fresh holds all that your brain need try. Tliere ! little girl, don't cry I Jean Davidson, '2.5. (62) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class "ii2 Tubman High, My Tubman High! Thy students throng thro' all thy halls, Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy teachers filled with fervor all Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy athletes star on every floor, Their deeds of valor all adore, Their prowess opens every door To Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy head shall never bow in shame,.. Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy daughters will preserve thy fame, Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Let Nealy's memory never rust Remember Garrett's sacred trust, And all thy teachers, true and just, Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy past with glory flames afar. Tubman High, my Tubman High! Thy present we must never wear. Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Thy future be our dearest pride Nor may we ever lay aside Our hopes, our aims for ought beside Tubman High, my Tubman High ! Margaret Johnson. (63) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class ''2 Exempts The picture on the opposite page shows the girls who were exempt from all Mid- Year Examinations in February, 1922. To be exempt from an Exam- ination in an_v subject a student must have made a Term Average of B plus or hig'her. To be exempt in all subjects indicates a very high standing. The following girls were exemjjt : SENIOR CLASS : Anna Elizabeth Branch, Mildred Gardner, Bessie Gilchrist, Mary Henry, Mattie Inglett, Dessie Kuhlkc, Eleanor Walton, Lucy AVatkins. JUNIOR CLASS : Janelle Gibbs, Grace Strauss. SOPHOMORE CLASS : jVIarion Andrews, Mary Briscoe, Ruth Hardin, Ivy Hixson, Margaret Lockhart, Dorothy Levy, Catherine Schumacher, Jennie Claire Steed, Sarah Tanenbaum, Lucile Whitlock. FRESHMAN CLASS : Rebecca Andrews, Catherine Branch, Eleanor Brown, Ruth Green, Luch Goodrich Henry, Martha Lester, Gladys Miller, Susie Quinn, Edna Reynolds, Ida Wall, Marguerite Westcoat. SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS : Clemmie Downing, Helen Fennell, Mary Fiske, Langhorne Howard, Lois Kelly, Evelyn McDaniel, Mena Neary, Wilmina Rowland, Estelle Sawilowsky, Elizabeth Warner. (65) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Cosmetics English class is an awful bore, When reading some of Tennyson's lore, Still she could even bore us more But for Cosmetics. In history it is on the sly That one must pencil a watchful eve, Still we must do it or die. With Cosmetics. "Will you pardon me, if I remark, Cosmetics leave me in the dark," Said our French teacher lowering our mark About Cosmetics. In chemistry it's a different thing Why one can even a dorin sling AVhen from across the room some one sings, "Pass the Cosmetics." For the moral of this, girls, don't think. If you would capture that foppish "gink,'" And when you have him at the kitchen snik, Thank Cosmetics. Eleanor Laxham. (66) 2:b"b'B'bb'B'bb'B'B'b'^b"b'B'bb'B'b'b'b' 5'' I p I n SBACEETHERtDtr- B'g'B'B'B'B'B'B" B'BIB' B* B' B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B'B' A'^ 5' 3' y y 3' y y y 3' y y LEABU o o o 'T3 5J to s~ to "^ to cq ?- ^ o to e to _bJ3 s. Ji'p ^ ^S 1 0) 0/ ?^ S 2 2 PC3^ to to >! to to Co 3c to to a. a, to to to to to to to to ,, !- !- S to = S !2 o o ^ := o :- "5 .5 ct ^ > a ;^ ^ CJ r N > /^ S r -1 Tiihman MAIDS and A MAX Cla Honor League "Truth" In all this glory, of earth and above, We praise and we worship our God of Love, Who lived and died on earth for men. That He, His faith 'gainst foes defend With Truth. The world's great wheel of wealth and fame, The minds from whence it grew and came, The humanity and the love of things ; Nature's joy forever rings With Truth. Knowledge is the body whole, But wisdom is the very soul ! Do not fear, and shrink away. But live each happy, gladsome day With Trutli. The spirit of our Tubman High Shall spread from earth up to tiie sky. Our search shall last unto the end, lentil our knowledge and wisdom blend With Truth. Melville Burdelle DorcHTY, '22. (69) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tub) Confessions of a Tubmanite XHAVE always been most envious of tlic authors of "Confessions of a Wife" and of a "Movie Star," and have greatly looked forward to the time wiien I siiould write some. I shall tell some of my thoughts since I left care-free childhood behind and entered the massive portals of the Tubman High School. I shall jjass over the first three years of my career, a veritable nightmare in which I was pursued by horrible Latin exams and daily algebra tests, and devote my time to this last, my Senior year. I wonder if people who write and talk of Senior jirivileges really believe that there are such things? Wliat a disapjiointment it is to anticij)ate for years the time when Mr. Garrett will "want to see the Senior Class innnediately after assembly," only to find tiiat when you are a Senior he has talked out. One might say we can "lord it" over the under classmen, but when a sub rushes up to you and says:"I'o?/ might be in my class, do you know where Sub E is now.''" where is our Senior sujieriority .f* Lots of things have been puzzling me ever so long. Does Miss Flisch know of our fervent ])rayers in history class when she springs "big question," and does Mile. Page guess how mucii of her French we understand? Gee! but I 'most got caught eating in the building today, but what does it matter, to- morrow's Saturday. Oh ! what a heavenly week-end parties, dances and .just everything Week ends are grand wiiile they last, but when they are over, how dull and prosaic school seems! Miss West did try to give us a bit of excitement by s])ringing a chemistry test today she'll be the one to get the excitement when she sees our papers. Had the best time in Englisii today imagine it ! Was a "laboratory period," and we were working on our short stories. I heard all about one of our esteemed teacher's ])ast love affair from the girl in front. Vou can imagine the pathos of it all, for the lover i.i dead now and sjie is still an old maid. But that's not all I heard more delicious scandal from across the aisle. I was so surprised! I wonder if tiie reports are true? They can't be, but, yet Without a doubt, afternoon chemistry is welt, any way, it isn't nmch fun. One of these days, when I've the authority, I'm going to change the Senior B schedule. Afternoon lab is bad enough all the time, but when you are making chlorine and the apparatus "busts,' it's awful ! ^Yhen I went to the window to get some air, and thus ])revent instant death by asphyxiation, whom should I see but well, a machine. Isn't it tough to have to stay in school and smell (70) Tubman JMAIDS and A MAX Class 'gg chlorine wlien someone is waiting' for you outside? School certainly lias ruined my complexion, and I wanted to look to good ! But I didn't put any rouge on. I'm not that kind of a girl, and, besides, mother might have noticed it wlien I got home. Today is Wednesday and we had the first meeting of the Annual staff. Wouldn't take anything for being "on," 'cause you hear more gossip, and be- sides I might be a subject for discussion if I weren't present. Can hardly wait a week for the next meeting Annuals are gobs of fun even if you do have to work yourself to death and make announcements before the whole school. I didn't know there were so man^' girls in school 'till I said my little say this morning. Another glorious week-end The Shiek was here ! We all went down Friday afternoon and again Saturday morning, and stayed 'most all day. Oh ! but it was bliss ! Who would have ever thought that a Shiek could be so positively fascinating.'' But he was. Ask any one of his devotees how well he handles a situation. Had the most harrowing experience in the lunch room today. As usual, there were so many girls down there that you couldn't move. After fighting for hours, or so it seemed, to get my ice cream, I had just recovered my breath and was beginning to enjoy life when I w-asn't eating my own cone at all, but horrors ! a dirty little Sub's ! Tomorrow is Lee's birthday, which means a half-holiday. We were all hoping to get out of two whole periods, but Mr. Garrett is going to cut to thirty minute periods and have them all. Isn't that just like a man ! I wonder if Lee ever guessed how much joy he would bring into the lives of school girls.'' He has given humanity quite a few hours of holiday since he died, hasn't he.'' Lee certainly was a great man ! Unmitigated anguish ! Exams are coming soon next week, in fact but, then, so is June ; some day, and mayhe we'll all get our diplomas. Eleaxor Waltox, '22. (71) Chfts 'gg MAIDS and A MAN Tubi Chemistry OR AN UNANSWERED PRAYER (Tunc: Sunny TLiinosseo) Oh, I've got an exam, sucli a luird exam, In good ole chemistry ; I couldn't pass it if I tried. Seems as thougli my brains just died. Oh, I wisii I'd studied, liow I wislied I'd studied That darned ole chemistry; I'd be playing basket ball. Instead of studying in the hall. Oh, I'm out of breath, just scared to death, 'Bout the dinged ole chemistry; All I see is H2O plus H2SO4 Oh, Lordy, hear my plea. Let me pass my chemistry. And I'll be exempt like I want to he In nineteen twenty-tliree. Eleaxoh IvAxmam, ''22. (72) z o CO re s 2 = Q < o X 5S Oz a Q z^ w o b < H PL, z , K Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'i Just By Chance a ACK HOLMES liad been in New York just three days, but lie had already reached the conclusion that instead of bein^ a lively place, it was really quite dull and uninteresting. AVhen one looked at Jack, his browned skin suggested great prairies, with the sun beating down and the winds sweeping over them, and his deep blue eyes seemed to inform one that they really had that kind of sky out there instead of the pale, smoky one which covered New York. These thoughts ran vaguely through the little stenographer's mind as she rode up in the elevator, with this six-foot monster, to her office. Jack, turn- ing around, saw the pretty little blond's eyes on him, and because he felt very lonesome, he spoke to her and she smiled sweetly at him. Of course, it just happened that when Jack saw her get off at the tenth floor and enter a lawyer's office, he immediately remembered that he must see a lawyer about some stock of his. Again it just chanced that the little steno- grapher opened the door for him, and he was allowed a few minutes conversa- tion with her. During the following few days. Jack found that he was obliged to return to this office quite often to see about his stock, and a friendship soon sprang up between Edith Johnson, the stenographer, and himself. One day when he was feeling lonesome and blue, he asked Edith to go out to luncheon with him and later they used some theater tickets which he happened to have. Then, Jack suddenly awoke to the fact that he was wildly in love with the blue-eyed enchantress and being a rough Westerner, he didn't spend months approaching the question in a diplomatic way, but blurted it out in an inco- herent style. That Edith understood, however, and wasn't wholly displeased was shown by the flush which deepened in her cheek and the sparkle that made her eyes radiant. "I believe you're the loveliest creature that ever existed," exclaimed Jack, a few days later, as they were walking tlirough the park and he, as usual, was gazing at her pink and white complexion and star-like eyes fringed with dark lashes. Just then they passed a girl to whom Edith spoke very pleasantly. Afte/ they had gone a little way, Jack said: "She's not a friend of yours, is she.^"' "Yes, I am very fond of her," answered Edith. "But she is painted !" from Jack, in a surprised voice. (75) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tub man Edith became quiet and listened in silence while Jack proceeded to expound his views on the made-up girl. Finally, in a very timid voice she ventured: "If a man loved a girl, would he forgive iier for doing something that he thought verv wrong, if she jiromised never to do it again r' "If he cares for the girl as much as I care for you, he would forgive," he answered. The subject was soon changed, for Jack had received a telegram that he must go home on the following day and he wanted to take Edith with him, to show her to his motJier. Finally, he won and Edith promised to go with him. Accordingly, tlie next afternoon about two o'clock the door-bell rang and Edith went to the door to admit her future husband. ''Is Miss John wliy, Edith, are you ill.'"' he cried as he gazed at her pale cheeks. 'No, but I had a confession to make and thought I'd better do it in this way. You know you said you'd forgive and," as he looked into her eyes, "you see, blue eyes look so nmch better with dark lashes." 'They surely do,'' he involuntarily agreed. "Oh ! I know vou don't love me now that you see I'm not really pretty," and poor Edith buried her head in her hands and wet the straight wisps of hair, which were falling around her face, with her tears. But Jack, recovering from his first astonislimcnt, came over to her, and took her in his arm?, assuring her that he loved her as much as ever. Finally, her sobbing ceased and then Jack said: "Come, honey, we must hurry, if we are to catch th.at train,'* and then glancing at her, "How long would it take you TO curl your hair and er make up.'"' 'About thirty minutes," she dimjilcd back. 'Well, I guess we can wait that long." Hellen M. Smith, '22. (T(i) ^r Class '"2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubi Plays at Tubman ^^-/HERE have been many cliarniing plays given at Tubman during the past ^L^ V year and several others have been scheduled, all of which have brought out the talent and ability of tiie Tubman girls. Tubman has always prided itself on the successful and delightful ])lays it has presented. This year's entertainments have been more numerous than usual, and, if possible, liave given even greater pleasure. Beginning with the Atliletic Exiiibition, presented under the direction of Miss Briscoe and Miss Plunkett, tiie school as a wiiole showed excellent results both of training and effort. "Tubmapolitan Art," presented by the College Club, was an artistic triumph. No where could be found a more perfect re- presentation of both the old and new art of sculpture than that pictured by the beautiful girls wiio took tiiese parts. An amusing little comedy, "A Perplexing Situation," ])resented by Miss Hains with the assistance of a number of Tubman girls, gave splendid amuse- ment to an aj)preciative audience. This was followed by "Mr. Bob," under the auspices of the College Club. This play iiad the distinction of iiaving the cast, not only of Tubman girls, but also one of the Tubman faculty and some Academy boys. Needless to say this play was a "hit." Nearlv every Friday afternoon the school is entertained by plays given by the Eureka Club plays that are ratiier spontaneous comedy and no end of fun. There are two plays to wiiich the school is looking forward. Tiie first of these is "The Charm School," which the Senior Class is preparing and it pro- mises to out-do all former Senior efforts. This will be followed by the Junior play, "The Yokahama Maid." Its tuneful score and its interesting plot will undoubtedly be the climax to all the former Junior plays at Tubman. Florexce Lester, '23. (78) Tiihwan MAIDS and A xMAN Class ''2'2 The Charm School ^^=^HE following is a synopsis of "The Charm School," which is to be pre- ^^^ sented by the Senior Class on April 21st. Austin Bevans is an automobile salesman with ideas, who inherits a finish- ing school for girls. True to his form he has an idea and decides to take active control of the school and teach his pupils the secret of charm. With hero-like ability he surmounts the main obstacle, lack of funds, by securing the financial support of Homer Jones on the condition that none of the students fall in love with the new principal. Now what "Greek God" could help being attractive to girls especially in a girls' seminary.'' The Apollo in question was no exception to the rule, for every one became infatuated with him, from the most insignificant fi'eshman to the president of the senior class, Elise Benedotti, niece of Homer Johns. Since her idol proved unresponsive, Elise ran away from school. She is subsequently brought back b}' Austin who despite the awful consequence of losing the school, succumbed to her charm. Such is the power of that illusive and alluring quality, charm. (T9; Class '2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman New Year a'la Class of '22 Ton rcsolutioii.s standing in a line. One didn't study; then there were nine. Nine resolutions not to be late, One slept an extra hour; then there were cighL Eight resolutions fit to go to heaven. One talked in chapel; then there were seven. Seven resolutions I i\I_y what a fix! One slept in class ; then there were six. Six resolution, 4tai"-d to keep alive. One ate in the halls; then there were five. Five resolutions, sworn to sin no more ; One masticated gum in class; then there were four. Four resolutions,, as firm as could bS, One cut class; then there were three. Three resolutions, just enough to do, One had a "school night date;" then there were two. Two resolutions, best under the sun. One borrowed lunch money ; then tiiere was one. One resolution, my story's almost done. She failed to write her chemistry ; then there were none Resolutions broken, nothing more to fear Good-bye, resolutions, "till another year. FiiAXCEs Shermax. (wi) MARrKIRkLAHD ATKLE r o o Ej a: 8 S ^i ^ ^ ^ "5 s -^ a, 0^ Co 3. t I ~' 'G C >. 5 O 3^ O " S Si r:^ s u =!i ^ S S S a S w ' ' ' ^ k X U ^ r^ - oqO c ~ 5 E -^ : ^"^ Ji o K a CD j; Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class '"2'2 The Athletic Association ^^->' HE Athletic Association was organized three years ago, its object being ^^^ to raise the standard of the school and to promote greater team spirit. Although this association has been most successful, a new Constitution has been adopted. The officers of the Association are elected in January of each year. The president is chosen from the senior class, the vice-president from the junior class, the treasurer from the junior class, and the secretary from the sopiiomore class. One girl is chosen from each of the above classes including the fresh- man and sub-freshman classes, to act as representative on the council. The Athletic Council is composed of the officers of the Association, the re- presentatives from the different classes, a member of the faculty, tlie physical director and her assistant, and the principal. The Council presents all letters and numerals to those girls winning same and may withhold any letter or numeral which it deems the winner unworthy of wearing. Edna Agee. (83) p 3 !/3 CO o ""' 6S ^ cS o :5 c ^ 9 o '^ ^ a; ^ O -2 T3 ^ W rt H W C/3 pci fee 3 '^ o ^ 5 c g. ffi-^ Tubman MAIDS iind A :\IAX Class '2% Basketball An IlkisivL' Spheroid -o~ ASKETBALL, the game of a wonderful pastime ; all a girl has to do, after she has made the Varsity, is to go out and work like a dray-horse and a pile-driver and a street-roller for a couple of hours every afternoon, get kicked in the shins and biffed in the eye and rolled in the dirt, or on the floor, and ragged by one coach, one captain and one umpire. That's all she has to do, except to learn a Jot of signals so she can recognize them in the fraction of a second, be able to recite the rules backward and forward and both ways from the middle, and live on such indigestible things as beef, rice and prunes. If she fails to do all these things she is called "mutt" and a "dude" and a "disgrace to the school" and unless she is lucky enough to break a leg and get out of it before the big games, she has sixty minutes of glory and twenty-four hours of heart disease and her picture in the Annual she knows it's her picture because there is a statement underneath that Sally Jones is the third criminal from the left in the backrow ! And it isn't the photographer's fault if the good looking forward in the back row turned her head just as the camera went snap, and all that is left of Sally Jones is a torn and lacerated left ear ! But it's worth it ! E. MOBLEY, '22. (85) c ft q OS bnU c ^ c ;: >- ^ -r o ^ ^ " 1_ :-s o -' S Tj -^ r- ? :;:: zj ^ N '^ SS Q < o kS "3 PP m <1 ci -C -^ hH - ^ o -2 G '-H iC x < W hJ O K h rr^ H- ( Ui X <; eq a; ^ >- o -s s.^-s ^'i cs ST:? ^ ^c3^ ^ =3 Sm O jj r- c - o .2 :5 o t- r^ o JO o 2 S < f^ <^ 5 * :5 S o J Ml > M S, ^ r o ii X f= i: ffi S h^ r>; !>; < o -= ^ o :5 O Ph W jrq K ? -^ CA2 *^ *=^ ^K P5 .^ O CS s 5 ^ Q O* h^ 15 < < W O O o cS 05 OS r^ S3 *= w CO p 3^.^ Sic o p ^v4 -+-' f^- cS p ;i o H Q Ib^ ^s ^ cri ^ ^ o t: CS 3 Q -"" -- 5b:S "^ o .b ^ 3i " >i4 a2<< oj r, r. w o U U ^ h^ "^ s i; CM o ' -J :i i; X ^ w c r- ^_ *"! as T. M -1^ g ^ g-S pq SC3 cH ^ ^ "^ D- ^ "p rx -S ^-"p J- o _s a i ^K ^ ^> ^ rK Q ce ^ O c o 'D 0.1 ti OJ -S t- s o ^ -t-> O 3 1-3 -IJ (-H ci :z&H ^ S <; >i c. X ;> u ance ance arga abel t^ ^P^feS^^ C/J -^ P ;^ .;> s^ ., ^H ^^ ~ ^ oj c =S r3 g 1^ ^a >^ ^ ,^ i_( p^ pq OJ '3 O &D CK o Q Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class "k To Our "Ex -Varsity" All great deeds are recorded, Somewhere in the book of time. Such as wars, inventions, discoveries. And other things sublime. We know you've accomplished a deed worth recording. In this wonderful book of Art, Instead your deed will be recorded In each and every Tubman heart. For we appreciate 3'our struggles and efforts, To win for us a name. And by so doing place us as equals With those in the ranks of Fame. We realize how you struggled and fought. In trying to do your best. But all great things must end somehow. So examinations did the rest. But think not of those unfortunate things, Ex-Varsity of '22, Instead, please accept and remember the fact, That we are very, very proud of you. VlEGINI.\ MOBLEY, '24. (91) ^^ iS 111 Tiibman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'i A Social Error XT was a warm, bright (lav in June. Scliool !iad been out two weeks, but tiic spirit of graduation had not yet died out of Tom Lee's heart, and lie was making tlie weary trip from Hanover to Bristol, on a dismal Pullman oar, his mind and thoughts turned more than once to those happy days just passed the Senior hop, the prom, the S.A.E. banquet, and especially to those people who are necessary to every boy's good time. As he was thus dreaming, lie turned his head to scan the occupants of the car. There were two or three business men, just returned from the smoker; an elderly lady, with a small boy ndio seemed to be fascinated with the scenery outside ; and just two seats ahead, across the aisle, a rather small but interesting looking girl. She, too, was gazing out of the window, and as Tom glanced in her direction, a happy thought entered his head. He reached in his hand bag, picked up a college magazine and sauntered in her direction. What was tlie iiarm.'' As he passed, she looked up, and he, making use of that glance, bowed, and asked her pardon for sitting down. He didn't know how to begin, but finally managed to impart the information tliat here was a book well worth the reading if she might care to do so. 'Only one of our school magazines the last one of the year and darn good, too," he explained. 'Why, this is very kind of you. I don't believe I'm acquainted with the school, though," tlie girl returned rather coolly. 'Guilford College. It's a whang I mean, good old place! Maybe you'd like to hear something about it.''" This last rather eagerly. 'Why, no. I think I'd much prefer looking over the book. I'll return it in a few minutes." '0, please ; in that case, I feel it my duty to explain some of its features " ''I detest agents !" "'Certain special features, the first of which " 'Is this vour name written so boldly across the top ? I think I can manage, Mr. Lee.'" 'Then we are introduced !" triumphantly. ''Are we?" 'I know enougli about you " 'I'm sure my knowledge of you will suffice." "I know you are just the kind of girl I may expect to meet only under ad- verse circumstances. Why is it that cousins and everyday people whom you know are always so different; so, well unattractive.'"' She was turning the pages slowly and apparently without interest. "For instance,'" he continued, pointing to a small sketch of a girl, which was loose in the magazine, "there is one of my cousin's chums ; I am to meet her this evening. Why doesn't she ride on trains, and let other people be chums.'"' The girl regarded the penciled caricature critically. She was biting her lips to keep from smiling. (93) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman "Mouth a bit too large," she commented to herself. She held tlie picture towards tlie light, and tilted her head to one side witii the air of a serious critic. Tom laughed, and the girl smiled in s))ite of herself. "Not large enougli? You don't know chums. Tall, slender, actually slim " he darted a liasty glance at lier dari< eyes. "Gray eyes, too, you know probably keeps her mouth open all the time." "I'd draw the line if she kept iier mouth o])en very much.' She felt it her duty to utilize this opportunity. "Don't you feel sorry for me?" "The er chum has my symj)atliy." "Why.'' Am I so bad.'' I'm sure if our positions " lie found a new idea. "AVill my talking to myself disturb you.''" "I can't regulate that.'" "AVcll, it's just this way," he soliloquized. "I have a cousin but it's not my fault. The cousin has a chum, Laura Weston, whom she thinks is well an angel. That's her fault. I've met such angels before." "Having any fun.'" "I could liave more.'" "If I could ask a question " musingly " it would be why you are going there in spite of this.''" "Promised. I'm to fill out a house party, you see. I don't expect a good time. It's merely a matter of duty." "One should do one's duty, by all means." The whistle was blowing. Tom turned and addressed her directly : "Perhaps you will be relieved to know that I am going to get off at the next station. Of course we shall never see each other again, and, if you II allow me, I'm sure I'll be sorry. You won't mind my saying that I believe I'll even miss you am I acting funny? I don't believe I ever was in a position like this before. I ho{)e you'll forgive me for coming up I don't know what made me do it but, really, circumstances should alter cases, sometimes." She was having a great deal of unnecessary trouble with a tiny valise strap, but managed to hear. The train was about to stop. She arose. "You are not going to get off here?" His surprise was genuine. "Of course. What would your cousin think of a guest who deserted her at the critical moment?" "Why, I'm not deserting. I wish " he paused and began thinking. "I suspect I'll have to see you again," she said. He was following her to the door. "And I'll try not to keep my mouth open all the time." It was too gi-eat a thing to be easily comprehended. "Can it be are you Laura Westen?" he asked abruptly. She smiled maliciously at his obtuseness. "I'll be so introduced, unless you you desert." "Well, I'll be hanged !'' he muttered under iiis breath. Then, "One must do one's duty," he quoted meaningly. -Clifford Kelly, '22. (94) Tnhman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'S What They Call Us Oh, did you ever chance to be At chapel exercises, When visitors had come to see Our famous enterprise? Oh, it's a treat most great and rare To liear the rich recitals Of those who face the "lassies fair," And hand them out strange titles. They're simply "scared to death," they say, And -yet they're quite de-e-lighted ! But if they start to talk or pray, 'Tis plain they are excited. Some seem to think we're mermaids rare. They speak of a "sea of faces ;" "Gazelles" they call us, when they dare To view our outdoor races. Upon the stairs we're "angels bright. Ascending and descending;" They say when they see that lovely sight, "On you our city's depending!" Why love each one our school so dear. Who through oui:^door"way passes.'' It's just because they're gathered here "Augusta's bonnj' lasses." K. Crawford, '24. (95) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tiibi The "Reds" of Tubman One day this year A maid with auburn hair Conceived a "bright" idea. From tliis came our little club. Which "Titian"" we did dub. With meml)ershi]) from Senior to Sub. But of all members this true: They have hair of that brilliant hue Called auburn or red, one of tiic two. About our doings, "mum"s the word ;"' We're a secret society as you've heard. But I'll tell you a thing or two that's occurred. Our initiation is heaps of fun. Though the goats are not sorry when it is done, And of jolly good times we are having a ton. We have a serious purpose, too I>augh if you want to that is true; But what it is we'll never tell ijou. So, girls, if your hair is red, You may .join the Titian Club, as I've said ; If not witli henna annoint vour head. (96) n TITIAN CLUB OKThatlHadHair 0| Hcti\a Hue ! ' Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman The Invisible Man XT was midniglit. The dormitory had at last settled down to perfect quiet, and the last light had been cautiously put out. The various art- icles which had covered the transoms and filled the cracks under the doors, so placed to fool tiie proctors, liad been carefully removed. Betty and I just could not sleep ; it was such a "stuffy" night. Then, too, I had a funny feeling jjcrhaps you have felt it sometimes yourself. I felt sure that some- thing exciting was going to happen. I was just about to speak my thoughts to Betty, when, "Binnie,'' she said, "I feel as if something were going to hap- pen." The clock downstairs in the hall struck twelve in a slow, monotonous tone. How quiet it seemed ! Then, suddenly, we heard a ])iercing scream, seeming to come from the third floor; then another from the second floor. The shivers ran up mv spine and down again. I sjjrang from my bed, near the window, to Betty's which I know IS at least six feet away, and there we clung together. We could hear more screams, yelling back and forth, from room to room, and the scramble and scurry of many ^eet. Suddenly, Betty and I sprang simultaneously to the floor. Grabbing our bathrobes we tore out into the hall and there, at the other end of the hall, near the head of the front stairs, was a crowd of girls. Sucii connnotion as we saw! Here, a girl chul in pale, pink j)ajamas, try- ing to have hysterics prettily ; there, another making a hasty exit to the lower floor by sliding down the banisters, with the ends of a vari-colored kimona flap- ping in the rear. Everywhere, girls, yelling, talking, and whispering; some in bathrobes, some in kimonas, and otliers in ])ajamas ; with hair in curlers, or braids, or hanging loose. We raced down the hall to the very center of the mob. There is something that has been puzzling me ever since. Why does everyone ask questions at tlie same time, when they know that no one is being heard.'' Well, I haven't found the answer yet. Betty and I did our sliare. I think I asked the most for I have been told many times that my middle name was "question-box." "Who screamed.'' and, "AVhat was it.''" were echoed by everyone. No one seemed to have a dfinite answer. "I heard some one say that somebody told them that they saw a man run down the hall," was about the most definite. Into this scene stalked Mrs. Condin, the matron. Here is another question. Why can't girls love or even like their matron? It seems as if I am always thinking (juestions that can't be answered. Utter silence greeted her. "Snoojiy," that is wiiat we called her behind her back, now lield the floor and she beat me at asking (juestions. After she had asked everything that had been asked before and received the same answers, greatly exaggerated, she ordered us to our rooms. By this time "Jinnnie" Owens was quite sure that she had seen a man, and Kay Hampton said she saw him as he reached the back stairs, and he had curly hair. (98) Tubman MAIDS a nd A MAN Class '22 So we went to our rooms or, to be more exact, we went witliin a safe distance of them so we could reacli them if "Snoopy" were seen approaching. Finally, it was whispered, that she had been ex])loriniT the lower floor, and was on the way up stairs to do the same on our floor. We just had time to get settled in bed and hide "Sally" Baker, who happened to be in our room, under Betty's bed when in stalked "Snoopy.' In one hand she carried a flash light, in the other a revolver. You can't imagine how ridiculous she looked, in a kimona which was every color of the rainbow (she has awful taste) with her hair done up in curlers and a pair of red bedroom slippers, badly worn, adorning her feet. However, I couldn't even smile over the sight, for I was trembling with fear for 'Sally" under the bed. That flash-light meant "persnickity" inspection. Well, the first thing she did was to investigate the closets ; then with the use of the flashlight she explored under my bed, and then started toward Betty's. "There is n-no onder m-my b-bed," stammered Betty. "Don't bother to 1-look under it." Snoopy had a suspicion! I saw it in her eyes. She flashed the light under the bed and drew "Sally'' out by her long braids ; then she pushed her out into the hall with many threats about what would happen tomorrow. Poor "Salh'" ! Snoopy asked us numet'ous questions but, getting no satisfaction from our answers, she left. But, before she left, now this is the truth, she flashed the light under the bureau. The minute she got outside the door, Betty and I burst out laughing. It really was ridiculous, this looking for a man under every bed and bureau. Oh ! what a time we had getting up the next morning, ha\'ing had only a few hours sleep. But we had to do it, and it was a sleepy lot of girls that went down to breakfast that morning. Betty and I sat next to "Snoopy" at break- fast, and as I wanted to hear her opinions of the night's escapade, I asked her a few questions on the subject. Well, she- proceeded to tell me the whole story, as she had gathered it, bit by bit, from the girls. She said that a man was seen running along the front hall of the third floor. He was then seen running down the back stairs to the first floor, where he climbed out of an unlocked window near the stairs. He had curly red hair and light eyes, did not wear a mask, and wore no coat. He disappeared in a car which had been driven close to the "dorm." No one knew who he was or where he went. That was to be found out. At supper that night it was announced that the campus would be guarded and extra lights would be burned on the lower floor, all night. This added to the excitement. Was it a burglar or well, what could it be.'' ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ It was just three weeks later, and "date" night. Tom and Kirk were out of town, so Betty and I had no dates for that night. I craved excitement and Betty admitted that she did, too, so we determined to do something to amuse ourselves. We finally decided to watch the "dates," and eight-thirty found us lying flat on our stomachs, at the head of the stairs on the second floor. Through the banisters we could see the couples, sitting around the parlor, try- ing not to look bored, but not succeeding. But what interested us most was the couple in the hall, sitting together on a wicker bench near the stairs. It was "Margie'' and "Bob" Carpenter, not (99) Class ' M AIDS and A MAN Tub man an unfamiliar sight. "Margie" and "Bob" liave gone together ever since they were knee high to a pan-cake, and she has worn liis frat pin for ages. We could look right down on them and hear every word they said, without their detect- ing us. "We are in for a good time," I whispered to Betty. She nodded her head, implying "yes." At first the conversation between "Margie" and "Bob" was more or less general and uninteresting, but it was quite evident that "Bob ' was leading up to something. Then, suddenly, "Margie, do you know anything about the man who got in tlie 'dorm'.?" asked "Bob." "Yes," replied "Margie." "Do you want to know the truth.?" "Sure," was the reply. Betty and I j)ricked up our ears ; here was some excitement ! "Well, ' said "]Margic," "there wasn't any man." "What!" exclaimed "Bob." At the same instant, I nearly tumbled down the stairs from surprise, but Betty caught me. "You'd better stuff your handkerchief in your mouth," siie whispered, "it may be funny." We had each brought one along in case of such an emergency, so we did as she suggested. "No," "Margie" was saying, "there wasn't." "W-well," stammered "Bob." "I'll tell you all about it," interrupted "Margie." "This is the way it happened. 'Mor])hine Dunham and I ("Morphine" is "INIargie's" inseparable) craved excitement that evening, so we decided that at twelve o'clock I should run out into the hall on the third floor and scream. Then as soon as she heard me scream she should follow suit on the second. Well, as vou know," conti- nued "Margie," "wo did it." (Here I nudged Betty and she returned it.) "Then of course everyone came running out into the hall. By that time I had gone back to my room and paraded out a few minutes later, asking ques- tions to avoid suspicion. Well, the whole story originated and grew, through many vivid imaginations and exaggerations," "]Margie" concluded. "Well, I guess you got your excitement !" said "Bob.'' At that instant the "dates over" bell rang and in the confusion of "good- nights," Betty and I slipped back to our room feeling a great deal wiser than when we left it. There, we made an agreement that we would not tell a soul, and to this day, most of the girls and matron are ignorant of the circumstances. Mrs. Condin still tells of the "burglar" in Chandoin Hall. There is just one more question that puzzles me: "How can people have such vivid imaginations.'"' Mary Briscoe. (100) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX CIuh A Tribute to Professor Garrett (With Apologies to Goldsmith) Beside 'von straggling fence that skirts the "Way," With girls abloom, unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion skilled to rule, Professor Garrett taught Old Tubman School. A man most dear to all, both kind and true, We loved him well and every girl he knew ; "Twas only seldom did the lazy laggards trace The day's disaster in his kindly face, And seldom did we pass the word along "Watch vour step ; the Master got uja wrong," For he was kind and if at all severe, 'Twas just to make us bow to art and shed a tear. K. Wiggins, '25. (101) Class '"22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY In history Louise is always good, Miss Flisch can't say lier brain is wood. In fact in all her studies, she Is just as good as good can be. ffi Agee's good in any game ; Her path is joined to heights of fame. She basket balls and hockeys well, But her secret of strength she'll never tell. !fi Margaret Blitchington is plumj) and sweet. She's one big smile from head to'feet. Her hair is light ; her skin is too. And girls like her are surely few. Si Esther B. is fond of learning; To Europe maybe she's returning, Spanish she would like to know; Perhaps to Spain she wants to go. Agnes Bohler's as cute as can be. She's just a little girl from Senior C. She got her a beau with her winning ways ; They together take in all the plays. !fi You can't say that Anna's simple. Just because she has that dimple ; For the knowledge she imparts Is a joy to her teachers' hearts. Dorothy Bredenberg with hair so long Has never yet answered wrong. And when she says, "don't cha know," Her thoughts are going quick and slow. Helen Brenner is tall and slow; Her collars are high ; her skirts are low; She's just as pleasant as she can be, Go with her now and you will see. W Myrtice Brown is a shy little miss. Never known to take a kiss !(.'') She is as timid as she is fair. And oh ! what wonderful dark brown hair. Ifi Rosabel Burch in a Ford does ride; Some one else sits by her side ; Althougli she's fat and clever too. She makes a hit with quite a few. -S- A Cannon there is in Senior "C," A girl who's clever as she can be ; At typewriting letters she's hard to beat. Success in life she'll surely meet. Hi Alberta can smile for weeks and weeks. For she is big with rosy cheeks. Her hair's as black as anv coal. And basket-ball nmst be her goal. (102) Tuhi MAIDS and A MAN Class '^S A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY Elizabeth Carrere, meek and mild. Gives "excuses'" all the while ; Where'ere she'll come or where she'll go, She'll give excuses as before. Hi Myrtle Churchill to the wordly eye Would seem to be both good and shy. But her friends in cooking sing a dif- ferent tune. They haye seen her wield a fork and spoon. Hi Ella Clarke is an all-around sport, She can drive her Ford into any port. She sure is sweet and clever too. And people know she's real true blue. Ruth Cooper, attractive, charming, lovable, So all the boys believe ; If you don't study harder. In June you'll grieve. There are girls of various character Who climb the knowledge tree. But the one that's sure to reach the top Is neat little Annie B. Hi Edna Davis of Senior C Is just as nice as she can be. But when her temper is up, I fear, Siie'll let you know that she is there. S O, Melville Doughty is a poet. And I'm quite sure that we all know it. For talks in chapel, too, she has fame, She has our supjiort e'er her aim. Hi Elinor Elliot drives her car. She's never known to go too far. Although she's watched by many an eye. Still she's bashful, timid and shy. Hi Mildred Gardner is clever and fair. Brilliancy reigns in the color of her hair ; Although she is both quiet and slow Her walk will surely win her a beau. Hi Bessie Belle Gilchrist, so they say, Toils over lessons every day ; Hard she works, her reward to win, Conquering chemistry and Lat-in. -Hi- Eloise Davidson with eyes so blue. Would make a friend both kind and true. The light of joy is in her eyes. Let's us know that she is wise. Caroh'n Gilchrist comes over the hill, A good long way in order to fill Her thirsty soul at the Pierian spring Where Muses to her knowledge bring. (103) Class '2'Z MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY We like Kathleen wlio's never mean Anl always knows her lesson To iiave her in our Senior Class ! We're thankful for tlie blessin'. !fi Irene Grusin is sweet and fair And when you see her pretty hair, You'll say she is the rarest girl On this side of the big round world. !fi An early bird is Josie Hall, For every morn she's heard to call "Moses, Moses, come open the gate For I'm afraid I'll be terriblv late." ffi Pauline has brown eyes and hair Oh! she's so very fair; She'll surely get you in a snare. Oh bovs ! Oh bovs ! Beware ! Beware ! S If you say there's no talent in tiiat class You'll make a mistake and surely pass Without thought the pride of our ring Blanche Harrison, who studies to learn to sinji. Mary Henry is smart, of course. Her brilliance conies from many a source. Her wit and sense will long remain. For she will always have the brain. Edna Hutchinson, it would seem Is hard to beat in an oral tlienie ; The teachers think she's quite divine For, in her work, she's always fine. !fi Of all the tilings that are in books, Mattie does know a lot ; She can answer at once, with a pleas- ant smile Things we others have forgot. ffi Mildred Jennings likes our teacher ; This is her most prominent feature ; Every where that Mildred goes Who is with her.'' Evervone knows. -ffi- Clifford Kelly pretty and sweet. Has all the boys at her feet. She ought to try with all her might To conquer lessons if it takes all night. Bi Ruth Kitchens has a kind, sweet face, Slie carries herself with "entle srace. In tills world she'll win much fame. And leave it taking a worthy name. S Dessie Kuhlke has a ciiarniing grace Her smartness in books reflects on her face. Like Robert E. Lee she lias made her name ; She lias gained iiigh honor and a great deal of fame. Uui) T lib III an IMAIDS und A MAX Class '^"2 A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY Eleanor I^anhani is licr name Who has acquired so very niucli fame, Bv playing the part of the wonderful Bob, That she's almost as noted as Au- gusta's Ty Cobb. ffi Esther Lichtenstein you all know. Who leaving the class room is very slow ; She's the jolliest in the class, She's always such a smiling lass. ffi Sw'eet sixteen Miss Dora's pet, A cuter girl you've never met. An actress, surely will be Inez If you don't believe it, wait and see. Vera McGowen of Senior C Wears her dress above her knee. Wlien you see her on the stage, You have to say she's all the rage. tfi- Dorothy always is so Merry, She's very fond of her dear Perry. ]\Iiss Dora likes her lucky girl Even though her hair won't curl. -ffi- Miss Ruth Miller In class no one could be stiller. She listens with care, and a serious air While the teachers with knowledge fill her. S On the very front seat, at the tech- er's feet. Sits Miss Elizabeth Marsh, With her quiet smile, she does beguile, To her they can't be harsh. "Where there's a will there's a way," To Gracewood she'll go some day, Elizabeth Matthews, neat and trim. Thinks each day always of school. Frances Mathews is grave in looks ; Her arms are always full of books. But if you'd hear her tell a joke. You'd laugh until you'd nearly choke. Josie Milligan is just the girl To set a boy's heart awhirl, She'll agree with you on anything. Friends to her this point will bring. -ifi- Elizabeth Mobley, good dancer. Good swimmer, all round athlete. But in French and Chemistry Her knowledge is petite. -S- Amelia Mohrman is full of life ; All study to her is sure a strife. She's very particular about her looks, I think she'd do better if she studied her books. (105) Class MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY Calm and quiet is this girl Wlien the rest are in a whirl. Lila Morris is the one I mean ; With Avice Smith slie's always seen. !fi Bessie Move greets you with smiling face ; She's tall and handsome and full of grace. She's not an athlete nor can she sing, But siie's always exempt in every- thing. -ffi- Evelina Mulcay though somewhat fat Is an all round sport, be sure of that ; She seems to me a mighty good friend One on whom you can always depend. -!fi- Nonie Mullins is true and fair. And girls like that are very rare. In history class slie is so bright. Her answers there are always right. tfi Yes, her name is Mildred O'Neal And I'm quite sure she doesn't feel That she should hide her pretty curls. When they're as pretty as any pearls. -B5- Montine Pardue will soon return To Johnson from whence slie came. Although I know he'll be so thrilled We'll miss her just the same. Eleanor Patch has curly hair; She's always willing to do her share. She's little and bright and sweet and smart ; We wonder who has caught her heart. ifi ^Vhether you're young or old an:l hoary. And like to hear and enjoy a story, Then Comer Phillips is the girl To set you laughing in a whirl. S Felicia Ransey so stylish and neat At driving a Ford she can't be beat The study of bugs she likes the best Because it is taught bv Francis L. West. ffi After much effort Charlie Mae learn- ed history ; That study which seems to be such a mystery. Slie tells Miss Flisch she would if she could ; Miss Flisch says her brains are Scattered-good. Bi Marguerite Scott is very sweet, A girl whom every one likes to meet, Her hair is brown with a permanent wave. Something that all of the other girls crave. S Saphronia Scott is not A Hottentot. Then what.? A Senior who knows a lot, about the geometry dot ; This our friend, Sajihronia Scott. ;iOO) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class '"22 A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY Terpsichore, Muse of the dance, Is Frances quite petite. Thougli her mind is alwa^'s in a trance, Well knows she how to use her feet. !fi Josephine Sibley is sort of tall And in her lessons never does fall. She has pretty hair and nice ways, too, We think she's ever so fine Don't you.'' !fi Sarah B. Simmons is joll}' and gay She does her lessons every day. She's just as sweet as she can be Look her up and you will see. -!fi- In Senior C is Lillian Skinner, I wonder what lad is trying to win her.? When she's around she's never heard ; Her jTiotto is, "Action speaks louder than word.'' !fi If out for a frolic or hard at work There is nothing that Avice Smith would shirk. She spends her time in puffing her hair And yet for lier lessons she has great care. !fi Helen Smith's a tiny mite. But full of fun and cute and bright. She studies late burning midnight oil. But powers that be, don't appreciate toil. Lucille Steinberg is very slow ; In her studies she makes no siiow. She's happy-go-lucky and likes to talk, I hope with fortune she'll always walk. !fi Ethel Stone is a very shy lass, But in her studies she will pass. If you knew this girl, then you would see That a nicer one there couldn't be. S Though she has freckles on her face, Each separate one I'd call a grace. Her character belies her name, Martha Story will be written in the Hall of Fame. !fi Virginia Sturman, she's a tiny mite. Slim in wrath, and short in height. Her hair is dark and her eyes are brown. And we never, never see her frown. Hi Katheryn Twiggs is, oh, so slow ; This, of course, all at Tubman know ; When to school she comes in late, A sad, sad tale she will relate. !fi Elise Van Pelt has lovely hair. Her eyes and skin are bright and fair, She plays her bells with perfect time, I sure do bet she wiU like tliis ^.. (107) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A SENIOR ANTHOLOGY Dora Vlachos, the dark-haired maid. Good dancer, good talker, good From far across tlie sea. Senior all round; Will surely win for herself success Are the traits of Loretta that al- In wliatever place she may chance to ^''^^''^ ^'"'^ fo^'i^^- be, Watson, Watson, rah ! rah ! rah ! Watson, Watson, "Sis !" boom ! bah I -*- -a- "Happy" in heart, "Happv" in mind ; Dorotliy Wheeler, "Silence is gol- "Happy,'' "Happy," '^^"'" ^^.^ ^ ^^^' All til time ^^^ "''^ ^^ '"''"'^ when she grows old. Although she is so very shy S" She has a mischievous look in her eve. Iaicv Watkins in Senior C Is just as smart as she can be. Her iiuir is black as the starless I" l^^''" '^"^'^"^ ^'^^^'^ ^''^'-V '^mart, ],i.|,t ; But, Oh, how good she is in art ! When it comes to books she sure is This girl we know is Florence White bright. The one who likes to do what's right. K Maudell Wren's greatest delight Is going to town with Tommie White. But with her books this makes no change. She's always on her highest range. (108) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea ^^ I'ACK GRENVILLE was probably the slivest man that had ever reached \^_^ tlie age of twenty. At any rate, Tech could not boast of having had a like phenomenon in its history ; Jack was a Senior, had a good collection of French novels, and yet had never called on a girl ! "Jack's a pretty good ole chap. He has some good qualities," the fellows would say, but I am con- fident these qualities would have been unknown, and Jack would have "wasted his sweetness on the desert air'' if he hadn't possessed a certain magic in kick- ing goals. Although quiet and uninteresting, he won the toleration of his class mates by this remarable talent. Jack's aunt who had raised him from childhood, was principal of Grenville Academy for Young Ladies. During the Christmas holidays she insisted that he visit her at the school. Thinking all the young ladies would be home for the holidays, he felt quite safe in consenting to come. The thought that some lived too far to go home did not penetrate his skull. He was in his aunt's old room (she had moved to the left wing), enjoying a naughty French novel (an accomplishment he had acquired- at Tech) when there was a tap at the door. Jack became suddenly nervous. He half uncon- sciously rose and was in the act of locking the door when he recovered his senses and contented himself with burying his nose in his book and calling not too coaxingly, "Come in." A pi'etty, impish looking girl came in. Jack had a curious desire to crawl under the bed or to jump out the window, but the fire escape was locked and he felt an undisputable loyalty to his neck. "Where's Miss Grenville.?" asked Mary. "Er ah er, I don't er know. Thank you thank you-thank " and it seemed as if something were wrong with his tongue ; somehow it just wouldn't behave. To his confusion the horrid young lady giggled. "Can you lend me some vanishing cream.'"' she asked. "On the dresser," was the maximum of speech he could let loose just then. "But this is cold cream. I want vanishing cream the kind that makes the powder stick on your face. Won't you help me find Miss Grenville's vanishing cream.'"' she said with maddening sweetness. He leaned against a chair to keep from fainting. He revived when the devilish young lady announced that she had found it. He thought Dame For- tune had fallen for him, but when his tormentor said : "I'll bring back your (109) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman vanisliing cream in a minute," lie realized that fickle Fortune had only shot him a line. That afternoon, Jack was in his room (his aunt's old room) dressing or rather undressing for a swim. Although Mary had not yet returned the vanish- ing cream, he had failed to lock the door. He had just reached that stage of undress where a man resembles a prize fighter when someone knocked. He was panic stricken. Why hadn't that awful Mary chosen a more convenient time to I'eturn that odious vanishing cream? At the south end of the room he saw a door he had never noticed. He made a dive for it, lost his balance and fell not in a closet as he expected, but into the back yard where several girls were playing base ball ! He was in a frightful predicament. Should he remain with this bunch of girls or return to that terrible one who was worse than a bunch? A cold breeze decided his fate; it was warmer inside. He entered the fatal door and there was his aunt who said, "Jack, when we changed rooms I left some things behind. Have you seen my vanishing cream?'' Comer Phillips, '22. (110) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'i "Tubman Rhymes" A Senior, forlorn er . Sat in a corner Exams were drawing nigli ! She stuck in her thumb er And pulled a diploma, And said, "What a good girl am I !" * * * Little Miss Cram lost her exam And couldn't tell where to find it. Leave it alone, and it will come home And bring its sad "tale" behind it. * ^- * * Sing a song of sixpence, pocket full of lunch. Eating in the building, along with all the "bunch." Mr. Garrett softly enters, reports them with a grin , Now wasn't tiiat a dainty fix to get poor Seniors in.'' ^ ii.- ^ =Sl; Humpty dumpty talked in the hall, Humpty dumpty had a great fall. All the king's horses and all the king's men Couldn't put Humpty together again. Melville B. Doughty, '22. (Ill) Chiss 'S. MAIDS and A MAN Tubman "Our Able Assistants" Louise Wilson She's charming, she's witty, She's bright, and she's ])rctty, She's assistant to T. Harry Garrett. Kmnia I'kuikett, jack-of-all trades, Is director of all of our play- She is petite and masculine And as a hero she's divine. Mrs. Parks On account of illness, it has been impossible to get her picture for our annual. Mrs. Parks is the manager of the indispensable lunch room at Tubman,, and we cannot neg- lect to express our whole- hearted a])])reciation to her for the wonderful succes.s that she has made of it. We sincerely wish for her recov- ery, and we anxiously wait for her return to Tubman. (112) Leah White Kvervone at Tubman Knows I^eah White. l'".\ervone knows just the same She makes us all i\\)vright! ;tm ^ Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 Do You Suppose- Miss Hamilton and Miss Russell will ever find a beau? Catherine Twiggs will get a "dip"? lizabeth Mobley will ever learn French? Irene Grusen will ever stop begging for A-(-'s? Josie Hall ever stops giggling? Miss Page will ever cease talking in an unknown language to her French class? Miss Come^' will ever stop walking at the rate of sixty miles an hour, (especially to the office to hand in "yellow cards")? Miss Louise Parks ever gets angry? Mary Henry ever forgets to study? Alberta Caspary will ever get thin? Dorothy Bradenberg will ever "fix up her hair"? The teachers will stop parking on Clifford's attitude? Lucy Watkins will ever weigh 100? Margaret Blitchington will ever attain the "height" of her ambition? Elizabeth Carrere will ever get to school on time? A whole mirror will ever grace the locker room? A person exists who can decipher Frances Sherman's penmanship? There is a Tubman girl who has not read the "Sheik"? Josie Milligan will cease to be the apple of "Adam's" eye? Katherine Kirkland will ever get her teeth adjusted? Felicia Ransey could hurry to class (or elsewhere)? Mildred Jennings will forget the "West"? Annie B. walks the baby? Vera will ever stop looking like a Sub and resemble a dignified Senior? Inez Lyon will ever be able to pronounce words of more than two syllables? Sis will ever stop "a' wearing o' the green'? Mr. Garrett and Miss Flisch will ever agree on the "Suffrage Question"? (113) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tuhm'a "Familiar Faces" Mose, Mose, mows tlie lawn; He gets here at the break of dawn; His work is fine, we all admit ; At Tubman School lie makes a hit. Austin, Austin, is a good old sport ; He always marks off the tennis court. In all his work you'll surely say, He does his best dav bv day. Eva, Mattie, Minnie, Queens of the Lunch Room, three, Tliey know how to wield a nioj) and broom Wliorcver thev chance to be. (114) 1 Class ' MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Tlie world is old yet likes to laugh ; New jokes are hard to find: Sometimes a well put gaff Won't tickle every mind ; So if I pull some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and sagely croak, Just laugh don't be too wise. ^ * * Teacher : "Wliat people lived dur- ing the middle ages?" Student : "Middle aged people I suppose." * * * First Senior: "I don t want the bones in mv neck to show in mv pic- ture." Second Senior : "Tiiat's all rigiit ; Mr. Sales will take them out." t- ^ ^ Sub, mournfullv: "I gotta know." 'Nother: "You did.^ I thought "E" was the lowest mark." Ex. * * * Wash Failed to Come In! Miss Russell was seen in ]\Iiss Abernathy's jumper and sweater! * * "I have found the enemy and they are hours,'' muttered the student who was arranging his schedule. ^ ^ ^ He: "Are you trying to make a fool of me?" She: "No I never interfere with nature." * * * Men are natural! v grannnatical. Yes? Wlien they see an abbreviated skirt tiiey always look after it for a period. * * * Miss Woods : "When does a book become a classic?" Elizabeth Carrere : "Wlien its read in school." (Some one wants to know if tlie Sheik is a classic.) ^liss Flisch, talking about the De- claration of Independence: "Who suggested it ?" Out of tiie silence, a still, small voice: "I did." Miss Woods : "Mattie, wliat does Ladv Macbeth mean bv the 'damned spot"'?" Mattie: "I don't know anything about the damn spot." * * * Mr. Cordle says lie can teach French better at night. Who's the pupil ? * * Class Stones Sub-Freshman Soapstone Freshman Emerald Sophomore Blarney Junior Grindstone Senior Tombstone Post-Graduate Solitaire (?) * * * Hard on the Old Boy While reviewing tiie "Sir Roger De Coverly Pajjers" Miss Comey asked for obsolete words. After several had been given, Deryl Wolfe spoke : "Miss Comey, isn't Dryden one?" ^ * * Sayings of Famous Students You can study some of your les- sons all of the time, and all of your lessons some of the time, but show me the girl that can study all of her lessons all of the time ! Give me geometry and give me death. Millions for lunch but not one cent for street car fare. (When you can get a ride.) S]icecli was given to Tubman girls to conceal their ignorance. After exams comes a reckoning. Learning is silver ; remembering is gold. (ll(i) Tub man MAIDS and A MAN Class '32 All that shines is not brilliancy. There's many a slip twixt resolu- tion and fulfillment. Tests never come singly. A girl is known by the dates slie keeps. Necessity is the mother of fabri- cation. A glib tongue and a carefree air often hide an aching heart. Miss Holkv : "Have you a ques- tion, Katlierine?" Katherine: "Xo'm, I just want to ask you something." * * * Miss Holley : "Take propositions 1:3 and 15." Irene: "Miss Holley, where is pro- jjosition 14.'"' Miss Hollev: "Wliv, between 13 and 1.5." Miss Flisch : "Miss Carrere, how did the pioneers cross the mountains." Elizabeth : "I guess they went in boats.'" * ^ ^ Mr. Garrett, entering 27: "Miss Woods er pardon me, Miss Page ; I seem to have changed your name." Miss Page, coyly : "I didn't know vou could do that Mr. Garrett." "What's the masculine for laun- dress.?" "Chinaman." Ex. ,.Prof. : "Decline love. Miss Jones." Miss Jones: "Decline love, prof..'' Xot me!'' Popular Fiction "Let Bygones Be," by Gones. "Yes" by George. "Rock A" bv Babv. "The Fly" by Night. "Man Cannot Live" by Bread A. Lone. "Not" bv A. Jugful. "Do If bv Hooker Crook. "Missed" by A. Mile. ^ * * During basket ball practice, ]Miss Briscoe advised one of the forwards to, "Dribble to the side and shoot yourself." The Freshmen were greatlv amused Feb. 23 when Mildred O'Neal "kicked the bucket." (Mose left a bucket un- der one of the seats in chapel.) * * Miss Comev : "Wliat is the mood of 'The Raven'.?" Sara: "Subjunctive." * * * When asked about her plans for the future. Miss West tells us she is going to keep house for "Mama." * ^ * Miss Page: "Louise, what is 'd'eau'.?" Louise : "Money." * * * Mrs. Green, in Fresh Civics : "What is a caucus.?" Fresh : "A caucus is something that looks like a turtle." Soirie Beau Miss West : "Minnie, what on earth are you fidgeting so about.?" Minnie: "Well, Miss West, I've lost my bow." Frances: "No, you haven't; here's your bow on my lap." * Miss Eve : "How do vou measure gas.?" Ruth Burnett: "By the quarter." (117) Class '^'2 MAIDS and A MAN Tub ma n Mary : "Can you get shocked by a telephone?" Miss Eve : "It depends on whom you are talking to." * *- -* Teacher: "Mary, what is the Jus- tice of Peace?" Mary : "The Justice of Peace is a piece of justice." ^ ^ ^7 Curses on that fateful day I joined that history class. I thought I surely had a "crip,'' But now I say, Alas ! -* * * Senior: "I thought you took tliat math last term." Junior: "I did but I was so goo;l the faculty encored me." * * Jimmie : "May I hold your hand for a second?" Dot: "How will you know when the second is up?" Jinnnie: "Oh! I'll need a second hand for that." Du Francais! Miss Page: "Doris, does tliat agree?'' Doris: "No, it's a woman."' (Mean- ing it's feminine.) * * * Fresh (writing a theme): "Sav, does a prune grow on a tree?'' Friend : "Nope, you fish, it grows on a vine like a banana." * * * Senior: "Fresii, what makes vou so small?" Fresh : "They raised me on canned milk and I'm condensed.'' Ex. * * Prof.: "'What would you call a man who pretends to know every- thing?" Fresh : "A professor." He : "We are coming to a tunnel are you afraid?" She: "No, if you take that cigar- ette out of your moutii." ^ ^ ^ Teacher : "How many kinds of poetrv are there?" StJdent : "Three.'' Teacher : "Name them." Student : "Lyric, dramatic, and epidemic." * * * Wise Soph to ignorant Crush: "Je t'adore !" Crush (unromatically) : "Aw, shut it yourself!" ^ ^ ^ When Fjve brought woe to all man- kind. Old Adam called her wo-man. But when she woo'd with love so kind. He then j^ronounced it woo-man. But row with folly and with pride. Their husbands' pockets brimming, The ladies are so full of whims That people call them whim-men. Ex. * * Laura : "Oh, Ruth ! I'm so thrilled. I don't have to take my algebra exam." Ruth : "Grand ! I didn't know you were exempt." Laura : "I'm not. I flunked my dailies." * * * There's a Reason Why Anna E. and Annie B. want to go to Agnes Scott. Eleanor Walton is Happy. Bessie Balk's when it comes to flowers. The teachers call us brainless. We love the Garrett. Florence is White while Mary is Brown and Sadie is Green. Inez should join the circus. (Not so deep as it might seem ; she's a Lyon.) (118) r lib man MAIDS and A MAN Class 'M Tiio Freshmen inform us that Col- umbus discovered America in 1T83. Also tliat Georgia is in tlie Rocky Mountains. * * * Here's to the Tubman "Subs' Whose path seems strewn witli snubj, May we not always be "Subs," JSut ever loyal "Tubs." * * If tiie JMississippi is the father oi waters, \s\\y don'c they call it the Mistersippi? Vera, giving an oral theme : "That night they ate in silence." Miss Come}' : "Don't use such a bookish expression." Vera : "Well, that night they ate with their mouths shut.' * ^ * Question on Junior English Exam: Form the plural of loaf. Answer: Loafers. I asked him if he kissed his girls ; He said he'd never tried. Just then I tried to hide a smile. And now I know he lied. A question asked on Feb. 2 : "Mr. Garrett, what is a ground-hog.''" "Sausage." * # ^ Latin i.^ a language, (At least it used to be), First it killed the Romans, And now it's killing me. Ma^' : "How did Mary get througli her exams so fast.'" Alice : "She didn't get through." Cuarlie: "Freddie, vou look like tiiC Arrow Collar man. Freddie (conceitedly) : "Thanks, I wish I could return tlie compliment." Charlie : "You could if you would iell as big a lie as I did." Preparing for test on Shakespeare, First Girl: "When was Siiakespeare's first work published.'"' Second Girl: "In 1912.'' Absent-minded girl writing secre- tary's report: "Wliat is the name of the English book we study in hist- ory.?" Sojjh : "We re going to have a half- k.oliday tomorrow." Fresh: "Why.?" Soph : "Why for General Lee, of course." Fresh (absent-mindedly) : "Well I wish they would have a holiday for General Science." Extract from theme on Whittier : "Whittier was born in America once when his parents were traveling abroad. He had many fast friends, but the fastest were Alice and Phoebe Gary." Emma (viewing statue-poses of Miss Flisch's play) : "What have I missed.'"' A Soph: "The Dream.' Emma: "What's this.? The night- mare.?" The folks who think our jokes are bum, Would surely change their views. If they'd compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. (119) Class 'g^ MAIDS aiul A MAX Tiihman Things That Make Us Tired o Afternoon classes. Chemical Equations. "Discuss fully" "Eh bien " "This is an Englisli Laboratory Period." "Columbia University graduates." Sarcasm (chemistry department please note!) Bobbed hair and rainy days. A. R. C. glee club jn-actices and "Jasper.'' "She Stoops to Conquer." One-armed chairs. Steps to in History. Short Stories. Thirty-minute periods on half-holidays. "Wholesome sort of fun." (Signed) Sexior B. (120) Ttibman MAIDS ami A MAN Class 'i "The Flunker's Schedule" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1st PERIOD TARDY! (Sunday Night Date) TARDY! BEWARE A. R. C.!! TARDY ! GARBER DAVIS Night Before. TARDY! The Car Just Would Not Start! TARDY! Oh! You Medical College ! 2nd PERIOD SLEEPS in English Class BOOK REPORT! Booiv Not Read! READS "SHEIK" In Class. Oh! Miss Woods, I FORGOT My English. READS Motion Picture Magazine ! 3rd PERIOD ILL To the Hos- pital Room CARRIES FAINTING GIRL HOME! USE OF COSMETICS "GYM !" SPRAINED ANKLE?! SLEEPS LTnder launch Counter ! 4th PERIOD SENT From CLASS Oh ! You Chew- ing Gum ! CAUGHT! WRITING NOTES. Yellow Card! To Library TO STUDY?! SLEEPS INSTEAD LAST DAY OF MONTH Excuses Not Made Up! 5th PERIOD "SKIPS" The "SHEIK" DEAR ME! Miss West, I Forgot. CAUGHT! EATING IN HALL! DEAR ME! I'VE LOST MY FRENCH ! "SKIPS" "RODOLPH VALENTINO" 6th PERIOD IS IN TOWN! MY LAB BOOK! I DIDN'T KNOW We Had That! MOTHER SICK- COULDN'T STUDY. AGAIN IN TOWN! (121) Class '^^ MAIDS and A MAN Tubman A HOLIDAY" ANNOUNCED AT TUBMAN Calendar o Sept. 19th School starts our trouble begins. Sept. 20tli Scliedule posted. Sept. 21st Above schedule ciianged. Sept. 22nd and 26th Continued changes in schedule. Sept. 27th Final schedule posted committee breathes a sigh of relief. Oct. lOth-1-lth Class meetings. Officers elected. Oct. 25th Money lost in Merchant's Bank everybody weeping but Juniors weej) loudest. Nov. 10th Mr. Garrett talks on Armistice Day First reports! Our trouble begins. Nov. 11th First whole holiday Armistice Day . Nov. 1.5th Athletic Association membership drive. Excitement over thermometer. Nov. 17th Miss Briscoe wears diamond ring Who is he.''!.''! Nov. 18th Basketball teams ciiosen. Nov. 24'th-25th Thansgiving holiday Oil! but we are tiiankful for for the holiday ! Nov. 28th School resumed. Much sorrow prevails. Dec. 8th Senior Stunt Day. Dec. 9th Tubman has its first and last movie Marguerite Clarke in "Prunella." Dec. 15th Gynmasium exhibition. (1^2) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'SS Dec. 16th Christmas liolidav. Mr. Hickman's present: music, a "sermon" and some good, old apples. Tan. 2nd School again ! Good things cannot last forever ! Jan. 3rd Annual Staff chosen. Jan. 10th Great scandal! Mr. Garrett caught chewing gum! ! ! Jan. 13th Tubmapolitan Art given by College- Women's Club. Jan. 16th Honor League Drive. Jan. 18th Mary Henry had her hair up! Jan. 19th Lee's birthday half holiday. Jan. 23rd Miss Woods broke her beads. Jan. 25th Exams begin nuff sed. Feb. 2nd Miss West received a corsage of carnations. Mr. Garrett for- bids dancing. Feb. 3rd Phonograph appears in Mile. Page's room. Basketball game T. H. S. vs. Y. W. C. A. Feb. 6th New schedule posted ! Girls stroll up and down the halls while schedule committee worries about them. Feb. 17th "The Perils of Prune Ella." Feb. 20th Senior Walking Contest. Feb. 24th Mr. Garrett and Miss Flisch discuss thrills in chapel. Mar. 9th Second diamond ring Miss Videtto this time. April 21st "The Charm School." May 30th Senior Class Day. June 1st Exams I *X ! .'' ! June 11th Baccalaureate. June 15th Graduation. MARY PLUHB (.123) /.TVxneycR- Class ' MAIDS and A MAN Tubman Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '^ The Bank for Savings has soniething to offer which adds to the attractiveness of any girl. Love, beauty and winsome- ness cannot of course be stated in terms of money. But the habit of thrift, the love of simplicity, and the absence of ex- travagance which the Savings habit gives to a girl do much to insure the perma- nence of her attractiveness. You'd be Surprised Money spent is gone. Money stolen is dreadful. Money lost is too bad. Money in your pocket is skittish. Money in the Bank--you'd be surprised. Try it. Open a Savings Account. (12T) Class 'm MAIDS and A MAN Tubman G. Lloyd Preacher Nicholas Mitchell Geo. Harwell Bond G. Lloyd Preacher & Co. Architects and Engineers OFFICES Lamar Buildinu: Healey Building: Augusta, Cra. Atlanta, Ga. Com. Nat. Bk. Bldt,^ Raleigh, N. C. I (128) 1 Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class "k + . TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL T. H. GARRET, Principal THE GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF AUGUSTA AND RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA OFFICERS of the BOARD o/EDUCATION MR. JAMES L. FLEMING, President DR. T. E. OERTEL, Vice-President MR. LAWTON B. EVANS, Secretary and Supt. of Schools HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE MR. T. I. HICKMAN, Chairman MR. C. E. WHITNEY MR. W. R. JOHNSTON MR. C. T. PUND MR. H. L. MURPHEY MR. WILLIAM MARTIN MR. ROBERT PEEBLES (129) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman This Annual was Printed by Ridgely- Wing -Tid well Co. ''Pleasing Printers'' Engraving Wedding Invitations Monogram Stationery Visiting Cards 304 Seventh St. Augusta, Ga. +. , No potrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. J. W. Sale SALE'S STUDIO Take Elevator Herald Bldg (130) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class 'Q2 Compliments of Phone 2036 and say : "SEND ME THE HERALD" The Augusta Herald THE HOME NEWSPAPER The ONLY paper in many homes The ONE paper in most homes A. H. MERRY PIERCE MERRY MERRY & COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce Our Speciality APPLES :: ORANGES :: BANANAS DAIRY PRODUCTS A. C. L. Tracks Cor. Ninth and Reynolds (131) Class 'gf MAIDS and A MAN Tubman BUILD WITH BRICK OR TILE Whether it be sohd brick. Ideal brick wall, all tile, or tile faced with brick, you will have the most durable, safest, most economical, and most comfor- table house that can be built. Will be g-lad to tell you why. Georgia-Carolina Brick Co., HOWARD H. STAFFORD, President AUGUSTA, GA. *- Girls, it really isn't sporting of us to suggest that you buy your frocks, suits, hats, shoes, undies, etc., from us- --when so many of you do- --and always have, but When one knows a GOOD THING, it's awfully hard not to talk about it, and to keep on talking about it, so we just can't help reminding you that we have Sl^CH pretty things to wear and that prices here are very VERY moderate (We always offer a special inducement to Tulinian Girls in purcliasinp tlie graduation wardrobe. Tliis in- ducement is offered (Iraduates of 1022. Asl^ about it.) Miie ,?&a GEORCUW^REATEiSt Sf<^" I (132) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Clasn '2 BARRETT & CO., Inc. Augusta, Georgia The Largest Cotton Factors In the World EiFl Georgia & Florida (gip RAlL.>ArAY _^,^ , RAILWAY. Railway Before buying a farm, locating an industry or making an invest- ment, investigate the possibilities along the GEORGIA & FLORIDA RAILWAY. The standing saw mill timber, the fertile and productive farm lands at relatively low prices and the possible water power develop- ment is worth investigating. Call on or write D. F. KIRKLAND, W. E. FRENCH, General Manager, Immigration Agent, Augusta, Ga. Valdosta, Ga. RAILWAY R. C. HICKS, Traffic Manager Augusta, Ga. (133) EsF RAILV\^AY ! -If Class '2^ MAIDS and A MAN Tub ma H TERMINAL HOTEL B. D. DUNCAN, Manager Augusta, Georgia OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - ONE BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT Palmer-Spivey Construction Company Builders of the New Tubman Augusta Georgia (134) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '^22 Augusta- Aiken Railway & Electric Corporation POWER LIGHT HEAT STREET CAR SERVICE Good Wishes for the Tubman Girls Expressed in Efficient Service UNION SAVINGS BANK of Augusta, Ga. WM. SCHWEIGERT, Pies. THOS. S. GRAY, V.-Pres. & Cashier R. M. RILEY, Asst. Cashier 4% on Savings Paid Quarterly (135) Class '2^ MAIDS and A MAN Tubman The National Exchange Bank of Augusta Augusta, Georgia ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN Al^GUSTA Capital and Surplus - - $700,000.00 OFFICERS P. E. MAY, President E. A. PENDLETON, Vice-President PAUL Ml'STIN, Vice-President W. T. WIGGINS, Cashier FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS + . . 4. A. H. MERRY E. B. MERRY \V. A. COOK, Sales Manager K. H. MERRY, Assistant :Manager ESTABLISHED 1899 MERRY BROTHERS Mamifactxirers of BRICK AND CLAY PRODUCTS City Office: Rooms 213-21-i Herald Building Phone 571 Plant: 110-130 Gwinnett St. Phone 1410 YOFNG LADIES : See that vour future homes are built with MERRY BROTHERS BRICK. Remember, you have promised. (13(i) Tubman MAIDS and A ^MAX Clasn '22 Compliments MODJESKA IMPERIAL RIALTO Theatres FLOWERS OCCASIONS 227 8th Street "Augusta's Telegraph Florist" (137) Class '22 MAIDS and A MAX Tubman THIS BANK is not restricted in the scope of its patronage. It is broad enough to accommodate all, and HERE ARE ITS PATRONS 1 . Tlic voung folks with their small savings. 2. The bread-winner, striving to accumulate a fund to procure a home, or a comjjetencv for old age. 3. The well-to-do, for the con- venience afforded and the in- come provided. -!. Those with idle funds await- infj other investment. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST Gom])ounded Quarterly, Paid to All. Deposits Mav Be Made by Mail THE AUGUSTA SA\ INGS BANK .S27 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. Fortv-two Years of Faithful Service Stelling-Nickerson Shoe Co. 810 BROAD STREET Retailers of FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR "YOUR INSPECTION INVITED" (138) Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '^2 4. ..- You'll Like Our Work We have enjoyed a period of successful operating for over twenty-five years. We are ottering you QUALITY WORK and PROMPT SER- | VICE. Those dainty shirt waists and flimsy negligee will be prop- erly handled and carefully laundered. In fact if its anything to be laundered remember Hulse Laundry "Just a Good One" 513 PHONES 6871 L. J. Henry "The Typewriter Man' REMINGTON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER and CORONA TYPEWRITERS 129 Eighth Street MORRISON Satisfactory Contractor 112 EIGHTH ST. Phone 288 A J nil uo na ni kH..^ii._in.^i|.^ii..^ii ^ll^ltl* (139) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class ">Z2 MURPHY STATIONERY COMPANY Hi^h Grade Correspondence Papers and Cards ENCJRAVEING GRADUATION AND GIFT BOOKS ^Vate^l^aIl Fountain Pens Kodaks and Films 812 Broad Street I Kind's Pharmacy Norris and Nunnally's Candies Home Made Ice Cream Cor. Broad and i:3tli Sts. Plione 615 Al^Gl'STA, GEORGIA Gids!! Remember: You want to be UP-TO-DATE of course, and let us install for you a modern All-Gas kitclien when you start to HOUSEKEEPING. o The Gas Light Co. OF AUGUSTA THESE TWO FEEDS MAKE STURDY CHICKS I The best by iesi sold only in Checkerboard Ba^s by Consumers Grocery Co. Distributors for Purina Feeds Phone 783 1101 Broad St. (IH)) Class "2% MAIDS and A MAN Tubman 4.... ^ . , Henry W. Weathers h -i 134 EIGHTH STREET Union Savings Bank Bldg. Motor Co. Alfred John Fazio Distributors for HUDSON ESSEX OLDSMOBILE DURANT CARS Maker of LADIES' ajid MExN'S SUITS and RIDING HABITS We Design, Cut, Trim and Make Here at Home Suits of Higliest Excellence at Prices Lower than Ready Mades. Telephone 3478 815-17-19 Ellis Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA PHONE 935 h. .. .. .. .. + , _..__.._. .... . ^ ! H .._,._.._.._.._.._..__.._.._..__.._ J. TROWBRIDGE HARDWARE COMPANY L. F. Trowbridge, Prop. Devoe Paints, Beaver Board, Lime and Cement, Rubber Roofing, Wire Fence, Har- ness, Saddles. SYRACUSE PLOWS A SPECIALTY Wholesale Warehouse 637-639-641 Twiggs St. Retail Store 847 Broad St. "Chiropractor" License by State of Ga. Leonard Knowles Palmer School Graduate MASONIC BUILDING (Ul) Class ''2'2 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman At Commencement Time What gift more ap])ropri- ate than candy? And what candv more ap})ro]jriate than "NUNX ALLY'S? The NUNNALLY boxes are carefully selected and packed to jjlease the most discriminating purciiaser. The doliciousness of the candy tlie attractiveness of the packages and the price at which they are sold make them the perfect gift at all times. Lisist on Xinnially's from WATSON DRUG CO. 928 Broad St. Phone 637 Phone 9156 Oh! "Girls" Satisfaction Comes in the Genuine cca\ IN BOTTLES Augusta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. LOMBARD IRON WORKS h SUPPLY CO. AUGUSTA, GA. MACHINERY^ SUPPLIES REPAIRS CASTING ROOFING Pl^MPS Everything for the Mill Compliments of (HI)? Augusta (lII)rnutrlF The South's Oldest Newspaper .^ .5..- Tubman MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 SMITH BROS. COMPANY (it'orsre C. HlMin-hanl Fraiiris A. C:illimiii BLANCHARD h CALHOUN Wholesale Grocers and Grain Dealers REAL ESTATE Insurance Investment Securities Specializing o Homes for Sale Convenient to OMEGA FLOLTl TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL Plain DOLLY DIMPLE FLOUR Masonic Building Self-Rising ^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ,? ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. < - READ Old Standard "I'he Story of the Bath" Paints It tells you how you can have: Good Health O Connor-Schweers Good Color Paint Company A Clear Complexion 815 Broad Street Get Free Copy Ask Augusta, Georgia THE HENRY HUTT CO. HONOR - QUALITY - SERVICE H Since 1905 h ..__.._.,__.._, .._.._ .* (U3) Class ' MAIDS and A MAN Tubr " " i' GARDELLE'S 1 The Reliable Drii^ Store o ire carry a complete line of Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods Agents for Whitman's and Hollin^sworth's CANDIES Physicians" Prescriptions Our Specialty o GARDELLE\S Opposite Monument lU BROAD STREET BUY The Tubman Girls GRADUATION GIETS AT SCHWEIGERTS The Leading Jeweler CASH AND CARRY SELF SERVICE CARPENTER S 50-50 GROCERTERIA WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE 710 Broad Street Phone 3649 + , I c|... HEADQUARTERS FOR Spaulding's Athletic Goods When purchasing equi])- nient for basket ball, base ball, foot ball, tennis or any athletic sport, insist u])on SPALDING'S. Satisfaction is inevitable. We have accepted the ex- clusive Agency for Spalding's Athletic goods. Right now our stocks are complete and we welcome you to come and see them. Girls and Misses INIiddy Blouse and Skirts, (Lucctte) Gingham Dresses, Hose, Cor- L.SYLVESTER&SONS (144) Tubman MAIDS and A MAX Class "k I Goetchius' Broad and Seventh Sts. DRUGS SODA WATER KODAKS CANDY Goetchius' 4.,_.._..._.._=. " + OMf Jiu^uh^Wi^ei^ FROM Balk's Nursery 226 Greene Street Phone 585 I 1 I I- .J... I I 1 L. J. SCHAUL & CO. Di:imoiuls aiul Jewelry 840 Broad Street Phone 545 Augusta, Georgia 1 I 4- Alexander & Garrett FIRE INSURANCE LOANS REAL ESTATE Lamar Bldg. Augusta, Ga. . nn lllT, Land Drug Co. (145) Class 'g MAIDS and A MAN Tub ma)) Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. Orgjluizeil isril Fo)' You and You)-s D. B. Dowling District Agent 22.5 MASONIC BUILDING COTTON T. I. Hickman Campbell Bldg. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA f* nil iiu^ 4IU GIRLS! Make "Papa" buy you a Home on The Hill from Geo. W. Hard wick Heal Estate a))(J Insurance 17 Campbell Bldg. + I -'+ Hemstreet &: Alexander REPAIRING OF FIRE ARMS, SAFES, ETC. Guns, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle Kfij Fittinff a Specialty Ltm')i Mowers Sharpened Telephone 679 + + WHITNEY-McNEILL | ELECTRIC CO. | Lighting Fixtures & Lamps s of Quality j EVKRYTHI.XG ELECTRICAL f APPLIANCES, ETC. I 841 BROAD STREET Teleiihiine I'Mi't E. (). Cooper Wm. M. Nixon, Jr, COOPER c^ NIXON GENERAL 1 INSURANCE Phone '21fi7 128 Eighth St. ,. + + . ., . E. J. IIEKNLEX KKEI) IIEKKINC WIRTZ cV HERNLIN COMPANY Dealers in Farm Machinery of All Description and Hardware John Deere Line 601 Broad St. Plione 360-i For Best Building Materials Call on Youngblood Roofing and Mantel Company 635 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. (U(i) Tub in (in MAIDS and A MAN Class '"22 BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE CO 829 Broad St. BASKET BALLS, TENNIS GOODS, SWEATERS, SPORTING GOODS OF EVERY KIND. 4.._..__,.___.._,._.. Kodak Finishing The Waij It Should be Done | Tony Sheehan 211 Eighth St. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA MERCHANTS-- Your troubles relative to making Income Tax Returns is put to an end, by our up-to-date STORE SYSTEMS. Investu/ate Today. The National Cash Register Co. 825 Telfair St. Augusta, Ga. Georgia Vitrified Brick [ and Clay Company I I Manufacturers of the Famous "AUGUSTA" BLOCK 1 ! 1 I ! Plaza Market Meats and Fish 512 NINTH ST. PHONE 1845 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA CASTLEBERRY AND WILCOX Grocers Cordially invite you to visit their store, tli2 most complete j^rocery store in Aus'usta. Constant Fresh Shipments in every de- partent. Orders promptly executed by mail. 706 BROAD STREET FOUND : A place to enter- tain my senior frineds at a moderate price. Where.'' The Tea Shop 314 Jackson St. Mrs. Plumb I Augusta Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists 305 to 311 JACKSON ST. Augusta, Ga. (U7) .. ^ Class '22 MAIDS and A MAN Tubman -"? Awnings Porch Shades Wall Paper T. G. Bailie & Co. 712 BROAD STREET A Place to Eat Vorhauer's Vienna Bakery AND None Such Cafe 720 Bniadway AUGUSTA. GEORGIA VISIT The Cozy Store \^'lK*^^' vim will find new ;ui(l well selcrted stni-ks of MILLINERY, WAISTS, UNL Sl'AL GIFTS NOVELTIES E. C. BALK cV CO. !)1 Broad St. Phone 382 -4. I I i 4- Picture Framing We solicit yinir jiatronafje in Pic- ture Framing-. We fiuarantee work- manship and goods of the best (Hiality. Respectfully, Harper Bros. Art Stroe 126 Eiglitli St. Phone 730 SIBERT ,k ROBISON | General Contractors ' 1 House Buildcr.s, Repair.s and | Alterations, Fire Damage j A])prai.sal.s and Estiniate.s. I Union Savings Hank Bhlg. ! J. FRANK CARSWELL Dhlrict ilanatjer j State Mutual Life As.surance 1 Company j lUiSthSt. Augu.sta, Ga. I FRANK \V. Bl'KU tlcneral Atrent for (leor^ia I JOS ii-io Henley Blili;. Atla}]tM. (in. | T. D. Cary h Co. [ Investment j Securities I Augusta, Georgia. i I 1 i I 4... C. H. \'an Ormer Builder Herald Bldg. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA (i+) I^ Tub III (HI MAIDS and A MAN Class '22 -DRINK- Chero-Cola "There's None So Good" DENNIS COAL AND WOOD CO. i Hig'h Grade Coal \ G. H. DENNIS, Prop. j Phone 2326 Augusta, Ga. ! I .4 The Handi-Craft Shop Art Needle Work Supplies Embroidery Materials 209 Eighth St. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA '"+ VON KAMP'S Dry Goods Ready-to- Wear Best Values in Augusta 858 Broad St. * ,. . ._ j^n-^l.^N< 1.. -m C. T. Pund & Co. Dealers in GROCERS' SPECIALTIES Ask for CORBY'S CAKE .}.,_.. .11 1. uu iivp' Maxwell Brothers I FURNITURE 937 Broad St. Phone 836 Augusta, Georgia 4-,. , , , , . , , ,{. THOUSANDS of Tennis and Basket Ball Shoes a great deal cheaper than anybody sells them. Kids a Specialty Great Eastern Shoe Co. R. G. TARVER, Mgr. When You Get Your Husband, May We Not Furnish Your Happy Honie.^ (149)