Maids and a Man 1923

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Collection:: Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: Maids and a Man 1923
Creator:: Tubman High School (Augusta, Ga.)
Publisher:: Maids and a Man 1923
Date of Original:: 1923
Subject:: Tubman High School (Augusta, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
Location:: United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: p. 182 with illustrations
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/maidsandman19231923stud
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/maidsandman19231923stud/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Augusta University, Reese Library
Rights:

GIFT

LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

IN MEMORY OF
Eleanor Henderson Edwards

LIBRARY USE ONLY

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19231923stud

SFOVrRr?

1925

r^EW3

Tin IP

man

PUBLISHeP By THE STUPei\T5 OF

TUBMR HIGH 5CH00L

^ovnxwYh

-J- +

OUH EFFORTS this yair in prcsnitinij the
foinlh vohimt- of MAIDS AXD A MAX have
bun e.vcrfcil to iiiiikc it a book jini-fli/ locul in char'
after. ]Vf icish it to appeal primarili) to every
Tubman girl and yet ice hope that an outsider wiU
not fail to find its pages interesting. 0, reader
gentle or othcr-icise, spare us odious eoniparisons.
Our hopes are moderate. JTc <lo not 7cisli to sur-
pass in sneeess our predeeessors. We only hope to
make the spirit of our high sehool days live ami
breathe in tite printed icord.

THE STAFF

HE EDITORS
a5 a roRen
of e5:reeTn and

dedicate rhis

volumesroA^
A^DOROTHfHAINS

LOmSE HOLMES

Rook I. Tlir Si'liool

Book II.

VI It uses

B:.()k III

Book IV. .. .

Organiziitions

Activities

I5oOK \'.

Athletics

Book \'I.

Jest Smile

Book VII.

Feiit lives

Book VIII

Advert iseinents

XHOOL

p|i"Hlll|?

iFarultij

T. H. Garrett Prinripal

Miss A. Dorothy Hains Liitiii

Miss Ada (i. Woods Eiii/linh

Miss Anxik M. Pai!E Frinrh

Miss Julia A. Fiiscii U. S. Histori/ niirl Erimdiiiics

Miss CIertruije J. Comey Eii</li.ili

Miss Louise Parks Einilixli

Miss Willamette IIreen Mdlhenuifitx

Miss Anna H. Ward <-' ommercial Gi-niiritjiliii

Mils. Marharet C. Hi-rst._.._ Ancimt Ilhloni

Miss Mary H Hamilton MdlliciiiiiHrn

Miss F'urlow Hollinciswoutii ('ommercial Sulijfcts

Miss Marcia A. Clark Domestic Arts

Miss I.ois Eve General Science

Miss Lcra M. Pearce Eni/lixh

Mrs. W. C. Kmerson Fht/sics anil Chemistrii

Mi.ss Helen E. Frank '. _ Eiii/ll.ili

Miss Mildred .Vbernathy- . Latin

Miss Katherine M. Comfort _ Applied Art

Miss Leonora Ivey Phi/sical Triiiniiui

Mi.ss Louise Chiles ' Einilish

Miss Jeanne Turner I'o al Music

Mi.ss Ama Lee Nuli Spanish

Miss Eleanor Hoatwrigtit Civics and Modern Hislnri/

Miss EnwiNE M'. OnoM Chemislrii and Bii>lot/i/

Miss Nancv E. HAi>ro:.K Domestic Scieiice

Miss Ann Hraddy Malhemiitics

Miss Sallie Kutleloe General Science

Miss ^L\r:ox Hamiiton Civics and Ancient Ilisloni

iMiss Helen Anderson _ /'rencli

Miss C:i:na Callaway '. Miitli: malics

Miss Eunice Adams Malliemalics

Miss Leah White.. Assistant Commercial Departmer.l

iliss Emma Plunkett -Issistant (1 iimnasirin

Mrs. Stannard Owens _ 'jAlirarian

Miss Loi isE Wilson. Sellout Secretani

a tubman ^trl

+ +

Every d;iy and in every wa\

These are the tliinfjs we do and say.

7 A. M.

A^ain tliat old alarm eloek ]ieals t'ortli its

warning note.
I get up and sliake and sliiver and "it

surely gets my goat."

8 A. M.

Same old coffee, sanu* old tofist, same old

eggs and then
I nnist get the Tubman S|)eeial or I'll

be late again.

9 A. M.

Missed the Si)eeial I am late. With

other tardies I've a date.
One more had mark on the hook; from my

teacher one black look.

10 A. M.

I've "flunked" my math by that "hum guess"

I surely wish it were recess.
Then there comes what I like best a

nice long, juicy Latin test.

'ft/Ji ' O.

11 A. M.

Now to Eiifrlisli I'lii.ss I fiiJ, with n-lMctiiiit

st('|) ;ind slow.
I want to practice for Hu- Icain hut I must fxi)

and write a tiienie.

12:15 P. M.

In tlie luncln-ooMi watch ycnir ste])
Getting ice cream requires pep,

Hifr red ap|)!e; sandwieli fat; tlic contest
nearly UnocUed mc flat.

1 P. M.

I want to use my |iou(ler and jiainl. Oh.

dear me! I'm frointr to faint!
In liiohj^y I'm a nut. Fr<)j;s and fisli Just

can't he cut.

2:10 P. M.
Joy oh .joy! there goes Ihe lu-h. To ,ill c.ire

I say fai'ewell.
'i'hc howling moli mo\<'s to the street. .M;iyhe

I will get a seat.

4-3 P. M.
To the movies now we sneak to see de.ir liodoljili

in "The Sheik."
I read his life in Photoplay W hy can't 1 see

him every day?

8-11 P. M.
Study study cram -cram -cram cir I'll

"flunk" that old exam.
There's the door hell nuist he Jim. Enough

of this ! I'll go see him.

11:30 P. M.
Once again I'm tucked in hed - tired, sleepy,

nearly dead.
Time I've wasted to my sorrow hut

I'll do nnich more tomorrow.

+ +

(Class Poem)

On the sea of knowledge clear

We launched our gallant ship;
Beset by many a hope and fear.

For a long, successful trip.

Our teachers dear, the pilots brave,

All pointed out the way
That led us to the treasures rare

Far out beyond the Inty.

With faith in the course of our jiilots,

We [)ulled to reach our goal,
Willi highest hopes and a will to do

In ever\ class-mate's soul.

We gazed thru the fog and mists ahead

And watclied the billows flow.
And saw our distant treasure-land

Nearer and nearer grow.

Four long years passed swiftly liy

Kach one doing our best;
We pulled with might, from morn 'til night

To gain our longed-for quest.

L'i>on the storm-tossed .sea, each day

From early dawn to dark.
Sailing steadily on and on

We steered our sturdy bark.

Now we behold the shore once small

Has come within our reach
We're landing near our treasure-land

On a happy, sunny beach.

And now before us stands our jiri/.e,

A .synd)ol of work well-done.
And .scores of hands stretch out to gr.isp

The treasure we have won.

In the wake of our good old life-boat,

On a shining path so bright.
Come other boats with steady bows

Set toward the shore of light.

To the Juniors we leave our pilots

And their knowledge a bounteous st(M'e

And we wish theiri a ])eaceful voyage
In nineteen twenty-four.

^Mitni llriilh

'^ntnr flIUisa

4. 4.

Class Colors Bed and Wliitc Class Flower Tied Poppij

Class Motto "To do, not to dream; to be, not to aeeni."

OFFICERS

Cecilia Baker President

An- ABEL Powell ....Vice-President

Grace Ethekepge Secret an/

WiLHELJiixA Theilixg Treasurer

KATHLEEN ALLEN
' Brown Eyes"
'resiilellf. Glei' ('liih L'.'i.

CECILIA BAKEK
"Teto"

Cliiss I'lvsidiMit 'J(i. -lil. -JL'. S.\: C:i|itiiiii Kaskft Bnll
'2(1; Foiirtli ErHshiii:in Ildckev Tenm '20; Ciiptain V;irsit.v
Basket Ball '21; Ilciikey Team '21; Basket Ball '21; Maiiat;ei-
Varsity Basket Ball '22: Meuiher of Eureka '22: President
Athletic Assrieiatieii '2:1; Basket Ball '2:5; Chairiiiail Meiii-
liership Committee Uirl Reserves '2:f ; Varsity Basket Ball
'2:i.

ELNORA BENNETT

Iloekey 'I'lvaiii 'LMI : Hoi-key Team '21:
Club '2:;.

lasehall '21; (ilee

ELIZABETH BURDELL
Baby"
F(Miiili Ilnckc.v TiMTu :;u; Basket Kail 22.

MINNIE COHEN
'Minky'^

Basket Ball -20; Hockey Team 20: Basket Ball 21;
Hotkey Team 21 ; Suhstitute Varsity Basket Ball 21 ;
Basket Ball ^22.

FRANCES CONNER
"Geke'^

Uleo Cluh '2:

KATHERINE DAVIS

Kaf
Iliickey Team lil.

LOUISE DICKS

"Dickens"

HENRIETTA DUNN
Henny"

MARGARET DUNN
"Maggie"

Kiiiirth Iliic-ki'v Thmiii '2I): ThiiiiIs TH;ini 'iil : Hockpy
Team '21: liaseliall Jl ; Basket Ball I'l' ; Varsity Basket
Ball '22 ; Member nf Eureka 22: Editor-in-chief of Annual
'23; Social Chairman (iirl Reserves '23.

HENRIETTA EGBERT

GRACE ETHEREDGE

Hockey Tim L'O ; Kepresentiitive Honor League Council
'Ul ; Assistant Art Kilitur Anjiual '22: Art Editor Annual
2:!; Clec ('lull '2:1: CImss Secretary 28.

DELLE EVANS
"Pickles"

CARRIE FORD

OLA FRANKLIN
"Oleander"

H.i.vkcl H:ill 23.

MARY WILLIE FULCHER

ROSE FUNK

GLADYS GARY

JANELLE GIBBS
Jack"

Assistant Photograiih Kclit.ir Aiimi.il 'L'L' ; riintofrraiih
Kilitnr Animal '23.

GUSSIE GRUSIN
"Goosie"

MARY HEATH

Hockey Te;nii 'Jd ; Basket B.ill 'lil : Hockey Te;iiii 21:
Basket Ball '21'; Varsity Basket Ball 22; Meiuher of Ku-
reka 22: Basket Ball LVi : Varsity Basket Ball "23: Glee
riiih Si.

MARTHA HILL

"Mathilda"

F. Mirth Hockey Teniii '20: Treasurer Athletic Associa-
lii.ri 22; Basket Ball '22: Varsity Basket Ball 22; Meiiiher
uf Eureka '22; Basket Ball '2:!; Varsity Basket Ball 2:;.

NELLIE HOLDEN

MARCELLA HOLMAN

Sally"
lldi-lif.v 'IVniii -Jit: B.-iskft Hull L".'.

BERNICE HUTCHESON

RUTH JOHNSON

MARY JONES

SARAH JORDAN

ELMA KEENER

Cheer I,pa(ler "20: Vice President Class '20; Unsket H.1II
20; Hooliey Team '20; Basltet Ball '21; Basl<et Ball 22.

MINNIE KREISBERG

BLANCHE LEHMANN
' Joe"

I''.ilillli II. 1. key Team L'O ; Vire ITesideiil Atlilelic As-
Sdcialioii '22: Kasl;et Ball ^J ; l;.>|in-seiila( i\ c Allilelii- As-
socialioii '2:;: \'iee Presidenl (iirl UcMTNes 2:'..

FLORENCE LESTER
Flo"

Basket Bull -M; lliickey Teiim '21) : Bnskct Bull -JI :
Hockey Team '\ll: Assistant Kditor-iii-i'hief Animal ':i- :
Basket Ball '22: Varsity Basket Ball '22; President Titian
Cluli '22; Orchestra "22: Menilier of Eureka '22: President
Titian f'lnli '2:!; Sclmiil Pianist '2:',; lilec Clnh '2:!.

MARY MATHENY
"Molly"

Hockey Team '21; Basket Ball S.i; Varsity Basket Ball
'23: Treasurer (iirl Keserves *2:i : Honor Lea^:ne Keiiresen-
tative '2.'i.

MILBRA McGAHEE
"Pat"

ETHEL MILLER

Basket Ball -20; Basket Ball 21: 11 l.,.a-ne (,>nn(il

21: Basket Ball -22.

ETHEL MONTGOMERY

DOROTHY MOORE
Dot"

inc<. Chill -JO, '21.

SARA MOORE
Sally"

MARGARET MURPHY

WYNELLE OTWELL
Little Nellie"

Chci'i- I,(..iilcT

ARBEL PANKNIN

MARY PETREA

LOUISE PLUMB
"Lu Plu"

EFFIE PLUNKETT

Haskct l;:ill U(l; I'.nsi-liMll Ti-Mlii -Jl : I'.Mski-r Hull '21 :
Hockey TiMiii -Jl : Tn-ilsiiriT Atllli-lii- Assi>i-i.il iciii 'lil :
H.iskcl V.:\U JJ.

ANABEL POWELL
"Little Sister"

\'icT Pri'sidcnt Class "lil : Set-retary ilnnor League Coun-
cil --! : Assistant Business Manager Annual '22; Vice Presi-
licjit Class '22: Ktisiness Manager Annual '-'i; Vice Presi-
ilcrif class '2;i : Presideiit Hciniir League Council '2'A: Chair-
man Social CoMinntt4'e (;ii-l lies(M'ves '2o.

HELEN PROBYN

Il(^ckcy Team '211: Hockey Team '21; (ilee Clul> '21; Basket
liall '22: N'arsity Basket Hall '22: Member of Eureka '22;
Assistant Athletic Kilit<r Annual '22; Kepresentatiye Honor
League Coniu'il '22: \'arsily Baski'l Hall '2:'.; Basket Ball
'2:;: Athletic Editor Annual '2:;.

BESSIE ROSENBLATT
' Bassanio"
lloikey Team '211: Sccri'larv Tiliaii I'luli "22. '2:i.

FANNIE SANDLER
Fan Tan"
Hiisel);lll Tram L'l : H:iskcr H:ill li:!.

THELMA SEIGLER
Pep"

VIRGINIA SEVIER

Treasurer Athletie Assoeiation '20; Hockey Team 20;
Baseliall Team 20: Swimminij Team '21; Tennis Squad '21;
Literary Kditiir Annual '23.

LOUISE SMITH

DORIS SPETH
"Half Pint"

I'lleer LniuU'r

EDNA STRAUSS
F..iirlh ll.)(ki-y TiMin Jd : Biiski-I Hall

GRACE STRAUSS

lloc-kc.y Tc.iii] -M: H.isflpiiU Tciilil 21: Assistaiil Literary
Plilitor Animal .!2 : Basket Ball '22: Varsity Basket Ball
-22: Member of Eureka '22; Basket Ball '23; Varsity Basket
Ball -2:).

ESSIE TANT

WILHELMINA THEILING
Fiiiirlh Iliii-ki'y Ti';nii L'd : CImss Treasurer '2::

JANIE TOMMINS
"Jinks"

Captain l<'oiirtli Hockey Team 'liO : IlDckey Team '21 ;
Sei-retary and Treasurer Class '21, 22; President Senior
(iirl Keserves CInli '2:i.

FRANCES WALTON

JAYME WEEKS
"Laugliing Jim"

Kaskct Kali '211: Ilcjckey Team '20; Kaskel Ball '21; Cap-
tain Basket Ball '22: Varsity Basket Ball '22: Member o(
E\ireka '22; Ke|iresentatiye Athletic Couneil '22; Basket
Ball 2:!; (;lee Cliili S.i.

FLORENCE EDITH WESCOAT

ALICE FRANCES WOODBURY
"Slim"

SARAH WYLY

T . /. . /

:;:<;^

.-w

-^;J<

1?"

r~ ;

Class Colors Blur iiin! Whitf Class Flower Sxceet Pea

Motto "ll'f wUl find II way ur make one."

OFFICERS

A 1)1)1 E MrxDAV President

Ei.izAKET}! Uowi.ixt; V ice-Prestdent

Ei.i/,Ai!ETH KiiEi's - Seeretary

,\ii;lllis. ilU'/,

Ah'XiiiiiU'r. II;ii-rift
Anderson, (iracc
Andrews. ^Ijiritni
B;ilk. Lonise
BnllenfiTic. Hillie
Bnrtlctt, Mnrv
Kiixley. ll.irv L.iii
Kiddin;;-. Katlu'riiic
Blii.-k. .M;ir(li;i
P.lit(diiiiHtun. Lciiiise
Hr;i\vrii'r. Annie Sni'
Kii,v<l. IsoliMii'
Hrisecie, Miirv

Ki ks. Emily

KriMvn. Mni-y
P.nc-k. Liridse.A'
Bnssey. Mnndii-
t'nin. drri*'
t'jirswell. Alire
Chancy. Bessie
Chaimiiin. Enniee
Crawfnrd. Karhnrine
Crenshaw, Kli/.alietli
Criswell. Jlartha
DnwliiiK. Elizalielh
linwliiifr. Sarah
Itnrden. (:eur;;ia
Ellintt. Annie
Evans, Helen
lOvans. Hnrtdhy
Einkelstein. Unse
Eraser, Knsa
(ireen, Sarah
(Ireene, Madeline
<t miter, Ella Mae
*in.v, Marie
(luytiiii, Carrie

Hiinlin,
Ilarlev,
lliUiin.
Ilintnn.
Hi.\snn.
Ilixsen.

Knth
Erane*
Mvra
Knth
Ivv
Onie

Ii<>y:an. Lillian
Holinan. liillian
Ildwell, Carnlvn
.larksnii. .Marv .M -rr
Junes. Blanfdn'
.tunes. .Mary B.
.Tnrdan, Katherine
Kahrs. Mary .Vniia
Krejts. Eli/.alieth
Lan;rstiin. .\nnie Lee
Lawrence. Annie ilae
Lawrence, Knby
Leary, Hn/.el
Leary, ,Marie
I>*e, Sara
Linv. Ilonithv
Lcrid;harl, .Margaret
Li.inhard, Ilornthv
M.llerie. Elsie
Martin. Annie :\lae
.Merry. .Vatalie
Meyer. Ln(dle
Jliller. .Maxine
^Icinre. Katherine
Mnrt'an. Lillian
Jliirjian. Mary
Morris. Eleanrir
Murris. JIary
Jlorris. .Mattie
Mnndav. Addie
MaiMnr|>hv., Helen
McDaniel. .\ndrina
Nnrris. Lnida
(lliver. ElizalMdh

I'ahner. lOva Mae
I'eiddes. Alice
Perkins. Alic-e
Plninli. Mar.y

I' Is. Iloriithy

Ponds. Laiiree
Power. Louise
Pnnil. I>or(dhy
lininn. Lanra
Ueese. Lonise
l!evn,,lds. Sara Belle
Kiillehoover. Sarah
Uhcne^'. .Inlia
Kosenthal. Kosidli'
Sawilowsk.^. I'inniee
Sclninfele. Maxine
Scinnnacher. Katherine
Sims. Marie

S|r;ldlev. (Jrace
Steed. .Tennii' Cl.lire
Tahli. I)<^rothy
Tanenhauni. Sarah
Tillman. Benlah
Thompson, .\delaide
Toole. .Naomi
Tnnkle. Sadie
Tyler. Marion
Wall. Mar-aret
Walton. Patsy
Weltidi. Addie Sue
White. Lillie
W hillock. Lucille
AVicker. Dovie
Wolfe. Deryl
Wren. Louise
Wright. Marjiaret
VoniiK. Cecil
Zealy. Mary

'njjlinmnrr (EUtBis

Class Colors Pfirj)h' tnid (ioUl PMowor Pans//

Motto ^"llirouyJi the Dust to fiu- Sfars^'

OFFICERS

Katherine Wiggins... ..President

Isabel North ....Vice-President

May White Secret art/

Adams, Kate
Alexander, Martha
Andrews, Kebeeca
Arnol<l, Emma
Beale, Gertrude
Bell. Dorothy
Bell. Velma
Best, LeiiiTa
Bothwell. Ida
Braindi. Catherine
Broivn. Kluiur
Bnrch. Evelyn
Bnrjiamy, Ethel
Biirney, Uuth
Bush. Margaret
Butler. Louise
Canuiiii. Mvrtis
Cartled-e. Ali.-e
Cnipehind. Ina Sue
< 'renshaw. Emmie
Culpepper, Marjraret
Culpepper, Meryl
Hanforth. Aliee
I)esC(>mIies. Vivian
Downing', Mahel
Edmunds, Elise
Edwards. Gladys
Edwards, Kuth
Fell, Nellie
F\>rts()n, Mariha
Franklin. Sara
Frederick, Helen
Friedman. Mollie
Fuller, B^rances

Fuller. (Ware
Fuller. rUilnniena
(iay. Fannie
<;n<dsl>y. Vernelle
(il<trdun. Emily
<;reene, Christine
Greene. Kuth
(Irnssma n, Lla
Hall. Lillie May
Hawkins, Ethel
Heath. Lillie
Heath. Violet
Helm, Irma
Henry. Lucy
Hersev, Marv
Hill. C.iroline
Hill. ElizalM-tli
Hitl. Alma
Holley. M:iy
Holmes. Ijoiiise
Hnyt. Melitta
nu;:hes, Lorena
Jester. Lil:i
Johnson. Ma r;^ a ret
Keeiie. Faye
Kennicott. Llewellyn
Kiu^^ Mar^iie
Lamli. 'I'insii'
Lamar. Mary
Lass. Annie La urie
Latimer. (Hjja
Lester. Martha
Mathewes. Mary
Maxwell. Lula

.Miller. Eulalia
Miller. Gla.Ivs
Mills. Willie Mae
Morrison, Cora Lee
Murphey, (iladys
Murphey, \'ir^iiiia
Move. Catherin*-
.McDonald, Margaret
McElmnrray. liillie
:McKlniurrav. Horotliv
McFlninrr:iv. .Mildred
McEuen. Gladys
McLendon. Elizaln-th
N<)rrell. Fr.inces
Norris. Sarah
North. IsaI.el
<His. Klizalieth
( >\veiis, Chuidine
(Iwens. .Mildred
( )'Connor, Lessle
O'Neal. Beriiiee
Panknin. Elizal)eth
Pearl. Kosina
Peterson. Iconise
Phillips. Emma
PrintU|). Kuby
Quinn. Susie
Kal.un. Julia
Keal). Laura
lleeves. Adele
lleildin^i-, Helen
Kevnolds. Edna
Po-ers. Hattie
Uosenian. Vet fa

K<sier. Nellie
Sacre. Minnie
Samnions. Lucia
Sawilowsky. Belle
Scarlioronjih, May belle
Senn. Itessie
Sharpton. Lillian
Sikes, .Mary
Siinpsuii. Delia
Siniowitz. Ijouise
Sizemorl^ .\rvonia
Smith. Bertha
Smith. Dorothy
Smith, guilla
Spa uldiii;^'. Kose
Spiers, Nina
Sylvester. Doraselle
Steed. Lois
Story. Elizabeth
Summers, .Vlice
Swindell, A'enera
Vaujihn, Minnie
Wall. Ida
Wells, (irayson
Weseoat. .Marguerite
Whaler. Kubv
White. May
Wiuuius. Katherine
Wilder. Elizabeth
Wilhelui. Inez
Wilkerson. .Vnnie Mae
Williams. Florimel
Winter. Virginia
\\'oodall. .Mary

Andrews. Lucy
Bishoji. A'ivian
Brown, .\jrnes
Burnett. Until
Co<ike. Dorothy
Corley. \'a u;ihan

Half Advanced

Edwiirds, Marv
Lanford. .Vllie Mav
Malhenv. (Jlailys
Newtnill. S;idie
P.irks. Lucile
Phillips. Hilda

Iteid. Mar;raret
S;innders. Ileb-n
Skinner. Pessie
Siiarin, .\liee
SteiulM-r;.^ Sarah
Whitloid;, Euni<-e

11 ii . .i.ii

SHINING LXAMPL&3
OF

P
Ii

A PONTIC QR.OUP

R
S

5IS1II1C! SNIfit!

fILt GN H

HIAWATHA?

POGT GP THE- CLA55

FRESHMAN

Class C'oiors Phik and White Class YUnyor-Pin/i Ho.sc Buil

OFFICERS

\Vii,Mix.\ Row I. AX I) - - President

Mildred Garrett Vice-President

Helen McEwex ....Secretari/ and Treasnrer

Abnett. Marie
Al(lric-h, Jfssie Mae
Ainlersiin. Kuth
Baniiester, Ruby
Baxter, Frances
Klaek. P^rances
Klaiifl. Frances
liiiiioii. Cl.v<le
Bolin, Krma
Bouterse. Beiilah
Bouterse, (J race
Boyce. Mary E.
Broome. Verdine
Burton. Willie Mai'
Carswell. Vera
Chew. Mary
Cogffins, Kate
Corbett. Melvioe
Ciirrie. Margaret
D'Antignac. Martha
1 )aviiIson, Jean
Iti<ks, Dor.ithy
I>i(ks. Helen
Downing:. Clemmie
Dye, Xona
Dve. Kuth
Dykes. Lnllie Mae
Fair. Laura
Feiinell. Helen

Feniiell. Maurice
Fletcher. Marv
Fiske. Mary
Flemiii}:. Virg:iiiia
Forrl. Alice
Fonl. ^Marguerite
Fnlcher. Eloise
Garrett, Mildred
(lilchrist. Erliiie
(ireene. Myrtle
(iunn, JIargaret
Hag.MKl. Id;i Mae
Hair. Ruby
Ilauiilton. Elsie
Ilardnian. Katherine
Harvey. Miblre.l
Harvin. Mary W.
Haslett. Frances
Hattawav, Leunoru
JIniden. Lydia
ILdley. Arvis
Plooper, Annie Dora
Hciward. Langhurne
Hughes. Eninia
Hughes. Eulawene
Hutcheson. Ola
Jackson. Margaret
Johanson. Ruby
Johnson. Floride
Jnhnscpii. Uubyt'

Jones. Clemmie
Jones. Elizabeth
Kellv. Lillian
Kelly. Lois
Lucky. Juanita
Jlcirgan. Katie
Morris, Virginia
Moye. Louise
Murrah. Martha
:\Ic('urniick. Elton
McDaniel. Evelyn
IMcEInuirra.v. .Margaret
McElniurray. May
^Ii-Ewen. Helen
McXair. Margaret
Neary. Mera
Xorris. Susie
( Hiver. Louise
< iweiis, Marjorie
I'arks. Margaret
l';itM. Blojulelle
I't-rkins. Helen
rinnkett. Sue
I'owell. Alice
I'uwell. Blanche
Rogers. Voncile
Rowland. Wilniina
Sat<dier. Ennnal.vne
Sawilowsky. Es telle
Scha ntidi'. lonn

Si-hneid4'r. Heline
Sellears. Eula
Serotta. Rebecca
Sharpe. Edna
Shellhouse. Lucile
Sheitpard. Sara
Shivers. Asenath
Sininions, Hazel
Smith. Ellen
Smith. Evelyn
Steed. HeleJi
Steinberg. Theresa
Stringer. Marguerite
Swain, Louise
Taggert, Florence
Tanenliauni. Minnie
Th(mpson. All)erra
Tinley. Mary
Toiuniins, Alinnie
Trigg. Ellen Lyon
Turner. Anna Belle
Turner. Margaret
Vignati. Rosa
Walla<e. Betty
Warner. Elizabeth
AVafkins. Edna
Wcigle. Kate Louise
\\hitaker. Mildred
\\'inter, Caroline

Armstrong. iMarv
Bassford. Marv Let-
*Bell, Helen
Bell. Sarah
Benson, Louise
Bolin, Mary
Brawner, (ieorgia
Bovd. Leli;i Mae
lirazelle. Miidre.i
i:rn(dvs. Mary Elh-n
* 'a iithiMi, LouisH
1 'larkt*. Frances
Currv. 4'atherine
Culley. Cora
rrenshaw, Helen
Davis. Lucile
Ellison. Mary

Half Advanced

(ia rner, lOnla
(iuthric. Minnie
Hall. Dolores
Hall, ridiiie
Harper. Maurene
lloyt. (;e()rgine
I loi)])mann. Lucille
Jani.'s. Meryl
Jt.plin. Catherine
Knhlkc. Rhinrhe
Langlt-y. Doris
J.innba rd. Riibv
.Miles. Marv
,A!ilb.r. Leone
I'hillips. Emma
Rower. May Belle
Randall. Die/,

Reid, Carolyn
Reese. Marie
Rhodes, Sunie
Rogers, Louise
Scott. Bessie
Sheiilev, P^ugenia
Shimoft", Pearl
Steeil, DhUi'
Thnm|)soii. Louise
Trowliridire. Lucile
Walttni. <;ussie
AVard. Ruth
Whitaker, Willie Mne
Wilcox. Julia
Wilensky. Jfiinie

Wilhite. Alice
^^'olte. Frances

*Died April 14. llHi.'J

Tut STNnf;j "TO

ST^R.S ^

^ gkte pou-i'

X*-'

A-^ -'

NMA_"THi'i ^Nt> a-i xo"^'^ .

F^/J?

>ME U^^E CHO<:o>-^T^ WvK.^

Chenh\mG Tv\ KKO-

"DOHT "P^lVt DONNVl TVW- V>)\NCCvV=>

-^f

XXyrrv AJjocurwux,

-J^4.

OFFICERS

LoiisE Garuett - ....President

Virginia Williamson.. ..Vice-President

Elizabeth Akerman Secretary

Helen Walters . .Treasurer

Adams, Kiith I)(ini. Klizalieth Joliaimsnii. (Jiissic Uuwlanil. Louise

Aki'i-maii, Klizalii'lh IHiini. Lnnisi' .IipIiiischi. Sailii' KiiIihu, Kosa

Allen. lOlsic I>miliar. l<]lizaln'(li .Ionian. Itulh Schni'ider. Sophie Lee

Anderson. .Vnnie Itnnliani. I^liz.alieth Lanuir. Car.v Seott. Virginia

Atkinson. Elizal)etli D.vclies. Klinof Lev.v. Yelta Seals, (iraee

Bailie. Mar^iaret Klliotr. Irene Lewis. .7e*el Smith. .leanette

Baird. Sarah Evans, llelli.' Littleton. Helen Smith. Morallise

Barrett. Ann Keniler. Henlali Livel.v. Donnie Snioak, Marion

Barton. Lndie Koster, Jnlia L.vnch. Ida Speth. Domth.v

Bell. .Inlia (iarner. Everlee JIaddo.x. .Allierta Sjiradle.v. (iwe'nilol.vn

Berr.v. Ljiudle (larrett. Louise Maddox. Arline Street. Ellen

Billion, Hilda (Ja.v. .\lice Maddox. Thehna StrinuiT. JIur>,'uerite

Blaekstone. Inez, <;;i,v. .\nnie Lou ^lalone.v. Emnni Stuart. Vir^'-inia

Bothwell, .Mar.v (Jetzen. Francis JIarkwalter. Floretta Suinnierall, Ilattie

Bowers. Mariett.a t;o4'tehius. (iertrude Matheny. Katherine Sumner. .Mariiaret

Boxs. lOvelvn Ccdilslein. Kachel M.ixwell. .leannette Tanenhaum Minnie

Bric-kle. Wvleiia (ir.il.lowsk.v. Miriam Meeier. Lillie Tli.Huas. .Maliel

Britt. lOthid Cunii. Etlnd M.diley. .lean 'I'liounis. .\orni.i

Britlon. .\lar-arel Cunler, I'e.irl Monlcrii'f. Erie Timuieruian. Enim.a Lou

Broadwater. Katie Il.iir. lOllna .\loori\ Elizaliel li TrowliridK'e. Xell

Bu<k. Cladys Hall. Kvelyu .Morini;-. Frankie Turner. l!cd)liie

Biirney. Lneile Hamilton. Thelma Murjihey. Laura \'a n I'ell, Ltpis

Bvr{l, Haltie H.ivird. Dora .Muriihy. JIarv \'erilery Catherine

Byrd. Stella Hancoek. Iris .Muridiy. .\ddie Vo^elsauf,'. Paula

Cates, Malde Hancoi-k, Nellie MeCartv. Lidia Belle Wade. Louise

("aclle. .lennie Hankinsi>n. Stella McCorimick. Dorothy Walters. Helen

I'haneey. Thelma Hardy. Beatriee Neildiny. Nancy Waters. Bertha

ChaniUer. Klizalieth Heath. Thelma OConnor. Mae M'atkins. Caroline

I'ofrnins. Christine HiL:i;s. Odessa l)lliri(h. Jlar^'uerite M'elih. Hattie

Coh.ui. D.irn Ilildelirandt. Jlar^uerite (IXeal. M.irKaretfe Wells. Marie

Cook. Irene Hill. Susie Owiuis. \lii-i> M'haley. Ltiln

Copeland. Elli'u Ilo^an. Vivian Owiuis. .\larv Whitney. Sarah

Copeland. Sarah Hollcy. Bessie I'.irker. Annie Widener. .Myrtle

Crawford. Lu<illc llonie. Kuth I'atcdi. Dorcdhy Wi!-'ius. It'uth

Crenshaw. Lucilc Howard. Myrtle I'.'ti'rson. Doridhy Williamson. Lilli.an

Crook. Ethid Humphrey. Vivian I'eters. .Marv \\illi.imsoTi. Virj;inia

Cnllcy. ;Marion Hutlo. KuKenia I'ilcher. Klizalieth Wooils. ,\la r(;.iret

D.ily. Uosa ln;;li>tt. Thelma I'oole. .Mary Wright. (Iladys

Dcas, Dorothy .laeksun. Until I'reacher. Mary Veartv. .\nnie
.lennintts. Billy Beeves.. Elsie

Half Advanced,'";

.\nd4Tsoii. Keliie K.lwinls. Florrie Lockhart; Mary Uaiii^rl. Laur.i

Baili'V. Ilssii' Elli(dl, .Margaret LoU'.;. .leuell Sin;;letarv. Klizalieth

Baird. Ailinc Karris. Nettie M;icMuriiliv'. Adele Stoniker ' Ilattie

Benson. .Mildred Crear. Evelyn Maddox, (ihulys Story, liuth

Brown. Louise Criencr. Mollie ^ladilox. Mildred Stnr'man. Klizalieth

Capers. Clara (Jrnsin. Bessie JIartin. Berijice Summerau. Nell

Capfrs. Ernestine Ilarrell, Catherine Mnrphev, Beiit'rioe Teaslev. Klizalieth

Conor. Edith Harris. Mary Murphey. Florence Watson. Lola Belle

D.ividson. Lila Humphrey. Charlie Bell .Mi-Carlv. Louis^ , Wi<lener. Cerlie Lou

Davis. Bennola Hurl. Maud rallrowitz. Auiiie Williams. Smile Itovd

Diil're. .I,.\vell Ivcy. Kdiia rrili-hard, MdrV Margaret Wilson. Ethel

Knit;lit. Kuth ."/...

>Ue) - THEIR OWN PAGL

ORGAN IZATIOhS

) Dt>wii by * j.leu' p-rfcn wKoj,<, nat kxlonjj ^

cUlj^ (!II|cirt0t Sar^

Bt'lidkl, two fhai-iots afe racing
As down life's pathway they go.
Which will you choose for your journey
In the battle against the foe?
Watch, in the race of these chariots,
See how quickly they run ;
Then decide which is worth-while trying
In this race you have barely begun.

One is a snow-white cliariot

With flowers and garlands bedecked,

Fair lilies of truth and of justice

In its course it has never been wrecked.

Honesty rides in this chariot

And guides through the storms of the world,

Ever coining forth as a victor

Witli lier banner jiroudly unfurled.

The other, a coal lilack chariot.
Waves banners of darkest hue;
In its shadow lurk shame and disaster,
.\ll tilings that are false and untrue.
It crumbles and crushes ambitions
For the highest and truest and best,
For Dishcuiesty owns it and guides it.
And his is a conscienceless quest.

r ishonesty seizes the reins with a jerk.

And speeds on his reckless course;

While Honesty strives with a steady hand

To con(pier, with truth as her force.

Onward she speeds with a purpose,

Unhampered by fraud and by lies,

'i'ill she reaches the goal ere her rival;

And the shouts touch the dome of the skies.

Ascend fair Honesty's chariot,
With faith in its straight-forward way;
Waver not at meeting tem])tations
That come to you day after day;
For truth is stronger than falsehood
And right than heavy-armed wrong.
And the race will go to that chariot
Whose driver by truth is made strong.

Mary Heath

\\\\\v\\nnTvn-r>

Bnnnr IC^agu^ Qlounril

AxAUKi, I'owKLi. .President

A 1. Mil ox AxDKKws Secret (irij

He LEX I'iioiivx Senior Re present atix'c

Ivy Hixsox Jiniior KepresentutixH'

Gektuide ^v.\\.v..... Sophomore He present ative
Blanche \s.vui,KV.....Freslnn(ni Nepresentatizw

Miss AVii.i.ame tte (iheex Mrs. M. Htmsst

Far lilt 11 HepreKeiitdtives

.M. l)i x.\

A. I'OWKI.I,

.M. LocKifAur

H. I'UOHVX
D. PlM)

S. RlDLEHOOVEK

V. Sevip:i{ J. GiBBs

M. Briscoe M. Andkews

(i. Ktherei)(;e
.1. (". Steed

Annual ^tuff

SENIOR EDITORS

Marc Alt ET Drxx Editor-iii-Chief

ViKGixiA Sevier Lit era r// Editor

Helen Probyx ..Athletic Editor

Jaxelle Gibbs Picture Editor

AxABEi, Powell.. Business Manager

Grace Etheredge Art Editor

JUNIOR ASSISTANT EDITORS

Sarah Kidle hoover Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Mary Briscoe Assistant Literari/ Editor

Dorothy Puxd Assistant Athletic Editor

Marion Andrews Assistant Picture Editor

Margaret LocKHART....^-i*M^rt7;/ Business Manager
Jennie Ci.aike Steed -Issistant .irt Editor

?Himattt"

D
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U

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s

D
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u

H
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IJP^HfHPiESlPS'ySMimilll

tubman (^ht (EUth

OFFICERS

Kathleen Allen President

Hazel Leary. Secretarij

Dorothy Ptnd _ Libnnidii

MEMBERS

Andrews, Kt'liccra
AiKli'fWs. ;M;iri<ii
K;ilk. L<.uise
Bell. Thelma
Beiiiiptt, Eliiora
Brown. Mary
Culpepper, Marjraret
Culpepper. I^Ieryl
Davis. Katherine
nicks. Louise
Kilwards, Jlarv
K^iliert, Nellie"
Etheredpre. Grace
Frederick. Helen
<;reeii. Christine
llralh. Marv
Hill. Caroline
.lackstfn, Marguerite
.lones, Blanche
Jiirdan. Katherine
Kelly. Luis
Kiii^. Mar^rie
Kr4'ps, Elizabeth
Lauiiston. Annie Lee
I-e;iry, Marie
Jiester. Khirence
Leslcr. Martha
Mathews, Mary
Merry. Natalie
.Meyer, Lucile

McE wen . O la d y s
^McHaniels, Evelyn
Miller. Eulalie
M u rra h. Ma r ^a ret
North. Isaltelle
Oliver, Louise
Oliver, pjlizabeth
()tis. Elizabeth
Peterson. Li)uise
Ponds, Dorothy
Ponds, Laurie
Keab. Laura
Scha uf ele. Ma xine
Scrufrjrs. Louise
Spauldinff, Rose
Stee.l. L(ds
Sylvester. l>oraselle
ThunipsKii. Alberta
Tln)nipS'>n, Adelaide
T.H.le. Naomi
Twi;;us, Kathrvn
Wall. Ida
Wall. Mar^i-aret
Warner, Elizalielh
\\'eeks. Ja.vnn*
Weiii:le, Kiitc
Wells. Grayson
Williams. Flo rim el
Wiir^ins : Katherine
Woodbury. FraTices

OFFICERS

Jaxie Tommins President

Blanche Lehmanx Vice-President

Margaret Johnson Secret an/

jMarv Mathenv Treasurer

MEMBERS

Andrews. Rel)ecca Diliiii, .Mal'Karft .MiKire. Sara

Anilrews, .MariaTi K^lifrt, Nellie MiMire, Di.rdtliy

Baker. Cecilia Evans, Helen Norrell Frani-es

Bennett. Elnura Hill, Elizabeth I'liwell.' Analiel

Briscoe. Mar.v Hill. Martha Kevncil'ils. Sarah Belle

Cartleilfje. Alice Hcilman. Jlarcella Weeks. .Ta.vnie

1)111111. Henrietta Lester. Florence A\'all. Ida
I^ester. Martha

3limtnx* (UUtb

OFFICERS

Minnie Tommins President

(iEUTiuDE GoETC-Hir.s V ice-Presidcnt

Wii.mina Rowland Secret artj

(iRACE Seales Treasurer

MEMBERS

Armstrong, Mar.v McEwen. Helen Warner, Elizabeth

Howard. Laiighoriie I'ower. .Ma.v Belle Weigle, Kate Louise

Tiiiley. .Mar.v

j<,xOvfc.k.i TR-APPIC HINDRANCE '. R-AY5 ' -^"^ bt.TTING SUt^ ^i

p=^BS

pBnp"!!33p^

LTi;

Qltttait (Elub Soil

+ +

OFFICERS

Florence Lester _ President

Bessie Rosenblatt Secretary

Margaret Wall Treasurer

MEMBERS

Faculty
Miss Louise Cliiles Miss Anne Garrett Smith

Miss Nancy Haddock Miss Louise Parks

SENIORS

Grace Etheredge Florence Lester

Dorothy Moore Bessie Rosenlilatt

JUNIORS

Mary Anna Kahrs Mary Morris

Helen McEwen Margaret Wall

SOPHOMORES

D.irothy Rell Alice Sunniiers

FRESHMEN

Hutli Dye Louise Oliver

Langhorne Howard Rebecca Serotta

Doris Langley

SUB-FRESHMEN

Molly Grusin I.uis Van Pelt

Lucile Trowbridge Dora Havird

Jewel Lewis Ann Barrett

muvms

>mmt QUasB lay

+ +

N THE fall of 1919 the class of 192;3 entered the gates of Tubnuui for
the purpose of getting an education. At the beginning of our course
of study we set out with one hundred and forty-seven girls. Some of
our class mates have remained behind on account of illness, some have
taken themselves to other parts, and some have entered the fields of
matrimony. But, we who are going out into the world this year from
Tubman are taking with us knowledge, experience, and ambition. We leave
our building behind us, but we are taking with us the Tubman spirit which
has prevailed over its girls for vears.

When we were Freshmen (Ah, but it is worth all the years of hard study
to be able to say that!), many important changes took place in Tubman. A
new class was added and the girls that came to make up this class took some
of the hazing that is usually meted out to the Freshmen. During that year,
our class was highly instrumental in creating the "Honor League" and the
"Athletic Association," two of the most beneficial and progressive steps taken
by Tubman in a great many years. Best of all, the student body elected
a staff' and published the first issue of this booklet you are now reading,
MAIDS AND A MAN, (It will be noticed that a girl cannot keej) her thoughts
long from such a subject as man!)

When we became the wise young fools of Tubman, we found among the
new teachers one who s])ccialized in bobbed hair, red tanis, and dcej) breath-
ing exercises. The outstanding memories of that year are the I>yceum course
and the May Festival. The Lyceum course, which was interesting, and en-
tertaining, enabled us to get out of two classes a month. But it cost each
of us two dollars! The May Festival was beautiful but oh, dear! how soon
the pa])er costumes of the human flowers wilted in the downpour that in-
terrupted the festival!

In some way we weathered the "storms" of the Sophomore year and en-
tered into the Junior class in 1921. We entered into the "gym" exhibition
with nuich enthusiasm and took off the mimetic exercises with no little success.
Soon after this our class made its debut and entered society. The College
Club entertained us with a delightful little skit showing the value of a college
education. Speaking of social affairs it would never do to overlook the fact

that Sara .Moiiru won in the .Junior walkinij' ciinti'st, and upon mturing' thi'
school contest, with jn-oud and frraccfiii carriage snnply walked of^' witii the
candy.

A large number of our chiss. after working- for months, finally ended u])
in the presentation of a ])lay, "The Yokoliama Maid," in which we showed that
our class contained several of the greatest actresses of the future and a
world of material for a musical comedy chorus.

Our Senior year was just one social affair after another and on toji of
these just one hard lesson after another. We attended the Robert E. Lee
celebration given by the V. D. C.'s, and were overjoyed to find present our
"brother" school, the A. R. C\ Our basket ball team won the class chamijion-
ship, and the Varsity S(juad was largely made up of Seniors. And speaking
of that \"arsity Squad why it's the best Tubman has ever produced. They
have won numberless laurels for Tubman this year. Two of the happiest and
most enjoyable events of the Senior year were the Rotary and Kiwanis lun-
cheons. You never know how much "])ep" our citizens have until you see them
trying to make a good im])ression on school girls.

Leaxing the bright and humoi-oiis side of our school life, we find that ours
is a wondeiful class. On our roster are found names of girls who have re-
presented 'J'ubman in every branch of school activity. \Ve have come, we
have striven, and we ha\e captured a dij)loma ! As we go out from Tubman
after four years of work and hap])iness, may our class motto, "To be, not to
seem; to do, not to dream!" help us throughout the coming years.

Frances Walton '23

k,^ 6-';a i^ e

'^-^^

ICaBt lltU dXih Sristamntt

+ {.

K, THE Sfiiior Class of Tubiiuiii High School, City of Augusta,
County of Richmond, State of Georgia, being of sound and disposing
minds, and realizing the nearness of dissolution, do make, declare,

l, M >^- and publish this instrument as our last Will and Testament, hereby

||^*S^| revoking all other wills heretofore made by us.

We, the class of 1S)2."5, hei'eby Ijecjueatli to the Class of lO'i-l, our (juiet
diffnitv, our brilliant minds, our charniina' nianncr. and any other desirable
traits of character.

To Helen .MacMurphy, Ethel Miller leaves her talkative disposition.

"Teto" Baker hecjueaths the dirt in her white sweater to Eleanor Morris.

To any chemistiv student, Elma Keener leaves her aptitude for asking
brilliant ijuestions.

Frances Walton leaves to Dorothy I'unil her wonderful chiss spirit, hoping
that Dorothy will attend all class iiK'i'tings and games during her Senior year.

To Myra Hilton, Helen Probyn leaves her zeal for study.

To Mary Plumb, Doris Speth leaves her coquetti.shness.

Rosa Delle Evans bequeaths her socks to a Sub-Freshman, who will pri)l)ai)lv
have more use for them.

To Mary Morris, Ruth Johnson leaves her stentorian voice and l)oisterous
manner, hoping that said legatee's soft voice and modest laugh may he im-
proved.

Janie Tomniins leaves to Alice Peebles her ai-gumeiitati\e powers.

To Eunice Sawilowsky, Frances Conner l)e(|ueaths her romantic disposi-
tion.

Gussie Grusin becjueatiis to Sadie Xewhali her sylph-like form, ho])ing that
Sadie will reduce.

Wynelle Otwell leaves to Elizabeth Hill her luxurious curls, so that Eliza-
beth will not ha\e to use curling irons in the futuri'.

To Emily Hrooks, Anabel Powell hccjueaths her business ability.

Frances AVoodbury becjueaths to Lucilc Meyer her graceful flancing, with
the hope that Lucile may be greatly improved by said gift.

To Louise Balk, Louise Smith leaves iier petite daintiness.

Minnie C'oiien leaves to Sara Helle Itevnolds her desire to go to Savannah,
iiojjing that Sara Belle will reaeh that lieautiful city in the near future.

To Ruth Hardin, Henrietta Dunn l)e(]ueaths her wit and hiunor.

Sara Moore leaves her "earnest" interest in everything to Annie Mae
Lawrence.

To Larry Wilder, Alice Danforth, a!id all the girls who spend the sixth
period in the hospital room, Kathrvn Twiggs be(|ueaths her good health.

Bessie Rosenblatt leaves to Tumpsie Boyce her excessive use of cosmetics,
ho])ing that Tumpsie may be improved by ajjjjlication of same.

To Addie Munday, Sarah Wvly leases her (|uick movements and nervous
temperament.

Senior B. leaves to Junior B. the back desks in Room 2;}, so that said class
will not have the unnecessary trouble of going to the cloak room every morning.

To Elizabeth Crenshaw, Janelle Gibbs becjueaths her history note book,
thereby saving Elizabeth much imnecessary trouble.

Nellie Holden be(jueatlis to Martha Criswell lu'r studious habits.

Senior C". leaves to

,Jui

le nrivne

ge of going to the lunch room

the fourth period and telling AL's. I'arks that Miss ("omev wishes two slices
of toast and a cu]) of tea for lunch.

Thelma Seigler leaves to Dovie Wicker her skill in giving an oral composi-
tion, provided it be poetry.

Minnie Kreisberg becjueaths her voice to Lillian Hogan, if she will ])romise
not to s})eak so low that she cannot be heard at a distance of one hundred yards.

To Isolene Boyd, Carrie Ford becjui'aths her exemption marks in all sub-
jects, especially in English and History.

Senior A. leaves to Junior A. their well-known, (juiet and gentle manners.

To the biology class of 1924, the class of 1923 bequeaths their attention
and good behavior.

ELIZABETH BIRDELL

Testator
Witnesses :

FRANCES WALTON
CE( ILIA BAKER
JANELLE (JIBBS.

(EksB frnpli^g

AUAME, AREN'T vou

from Augusta, Georgia?
Weren't you graduated from Tubman in 192.'5? Well,
maybe tliis will interest vou. Here's something bv Mr.
T. H. Garrett, once Princijial of vour scliool."

Madame, known to lier classmate.s as Elizabeth Bur-
dell, waits to hear no more, but grabs the jtajjer and eagerly
scans the column. She calls her husband, the Earl of Montmo-
renci, from the next room and begins to read to him:

"Mr. T. Harry Garrett, on a milk-white horse and per-

retii'ed Principal of the Tub- formed marvelous feats. She,

man High School, wishes to mv gentle readers, was none

jjublish to the world the record other than Miss EInora Ben-

of the most unusual class ever nett, another member of this

graduated from this school dur- same gifted but peculiar class.

ing his lengthy administration
as l'rincii)al.

"The public will be interested
to know that Madame Kero-
sene, who set the world on fire
with her voice, was known at
school as Kathleen Allen. She
led the roll of the gi-aduates of

'2;3.

"Miss t'ecilia Bakei-, who al-

"The Countess of Montmo-
rcTici, formerly Elizabeth Bur-
dell, is now s|)ending some time
in Switzerland with her hus-
band, the Earl of Montmorenci.

"A woman lawyer occuying
great space in the news])apcrs
these days is Miss Minnie
Cohen. I am glad to say that
this worthy young lady has fol-
lowed a natural course, as she

ways dreaded getting fat, and ^,^^.^^,^ ^j;,, ,^,.^.^,^, ^^^ Tubman.

who did her best to get Skinny
while in school, has at last suc-
ceeded. She has |)ublished a
book called "How I Got
Skinny." Every Tubman girl
has read that book.

"The successor of McManus,
the comic artist, goes under a
man's name for convention's
sake, but is really Frances Con-
ner. She is making enormous
sums of money I hear, as much
"Those who attended the as .$.'5, 000 a week. As her jokes
circus last week doubtless recall are so natural, it is thought
the fearless bareback rider who, that they come from real ex-
clad in pink tights, dashed out perience.

\l 1*

"^liss Katlicrine Davis has
followed the lure of the stage,
and is now one of Ziegfield's
most prized chorus girls.

"A fair member of this class
who is making hers a useful
life, is Miss Henrietta Dunn.
She is teaching "Parlcz-vous
francais" to the natives of New
Zealand, and it is reported that
they take to that language as
ducks take to water. Henrietta
knew French as early as '23.

"The projirietors of the most
])atronized garage in Augusta
are Louise Dicks and Marceila
Holnian. They demolish so
many cars in wrecks, that they
consider it more economical to
do their own repairing.

"It is rumored that Miss
Margaret Dunn is the founder
of, and chief contributor to the
Home for Disabled Cats. She
is doing great things in her
humanitarian work. She sells
gorgeous coats made from all
"casualties" coming from the
hospital.

"It was hard to trace Nellie
Egbert, Fannie Sandler, Anabel
Powell, and Sarah Wyly, but
after much search they were
found in the heart of Africa.
Nellie and Fannie arc raising
])eanuts for the Monkey farm of
which Anabel is ])ro|)rietor.
Sarah is close by teaching the
monkeys the value of slow ])ro-
nounciation.

"Grace Etheredge is busily

occu])icd drawing illustrations
for Virginia Sevier's thrilling
novels. While at Tubman

Grace showed marked ability as
an artist. Virginia has ])ro-
duced several best sellers which
are read throughout the coun-
try.

"Delle Evans is famous as an
actress in children's parts. I
cannot understand her choice of
a career, unless it is because
she can still wear socks.

"Carrie Ford has startled the
world with her interpretation of
the Ancient Egyptian dances.
This is no surprise as Miss
Ford always liked to dance.

"It will be n surprise to many
to know that the Czarina of
Austria, who only last week
honored our city with a visit,
was before her marriage ]\Iiss
Ola Franklin of Augusta. She
received her dijilonia from Tub-
man in 192.3. It is hard to
imagine Ola bowing and scrap-
ing to anybody, even to the
])eople of Augusta.

"Mary Willie Fulcher and
Arbel Panknin are proprietors
of the select "Fulcher and
Panknin ]\Iodiste Shop" which
carries the very latest things.

"A very successful member of
this class is Rose Funk, English
])rofess()r in a large I'niversity.
She made a special study of
English at Wesleyan College.

"Gladys Gary has recently
become one of the efficient

teachers of Jolin Milledgu, and
Janellc Gibbs is the most effi-
cient Princi])al Blythe School
has ever iiad. It seems very
strange tliat siie iiasn't had pity
en George before now.

"Gussie Grusin, Hke Doris
Speth, is the owner of a stand
on Broad. Gussie sells ]3op-
corn, wliile Doris sells hot dogs.
Gussie says the business is very
])rofitablc.

"Mary Heath is now at home
on a furlougli, after ha\ing
spent several years in Africa
as a missionary to the savages.
She brought back with her a
luxuriant jjair of eyebrows ac-
quired by the troj^ical heat.

"Martha Hill, after four de-
lightful years at Sargent, is
now the competent gym teacher
of North Augusta High School.
She has achieved her highest
ambition, that of being a Sar-
gent graduate.

"After working for a while
as bookeeper, Nellie Holden
married a dashing young army
officer. She nmst he happy, for
now she will not have to worry
about notes and trial l)alances.

"Bernice Hutchcson and
Ruth Johnson are both leading
thrilling li\es. Bernice is a
great ai'tist, and is li\ing the
care-free and gay Bohemian
life in New York. Ruth is the
young aviatrix who has out-
rivaled Mabel Cody with her
daring "nose dives" and "tail
spins."

"Mary K. Jones is sponsor-
ing a woi-tliy cause by being
president of a societv formed
for the suppi'ession of Ijatin
"])onies."

"The na]iie of Sarah Jordan
is on every tongue, for she has
passed through Augusta and
given one of her masterful (jra-
tions which are said to outrank
("iceroVs in literai'v \alue.

"Elma Keener is Superinten-
dent of Nurses at the Fniver-
sity Hos])ital. She was ])ro-
moted to this position because it
did not require her |)resence in
tl:e ojjerating room, an ordeal
to which Elma always suc-
cumbed because it reminded her
so nuich of chemistry lab.

"Innneiliately after gradua-
tion, Minnie Kreisberg visited
every state in the Fnion, and
finally met her future husband
in New York. They will visit
the ])rincipal countrii's of Eu-
rope on theii' honeymoon.

"Blanche Lchmann, who is
now known as the illustrious
]\Irs. Irish, is predicting the for-
tunes of the whole world for the
next two centuries. The words
"Irish" and "fortunes" will
bi'ing memories of Tubman
days to all of her friends and
memories of Blanche also.

"Florence Lester's ambition
materialized. She married "the
rich old man with one foot in
the grave" and the other one
on a banana ])eel, but he is now

']}

enjoying a hale and hearty old
age.

"A graduate of this class of
whom little is heard, but who
ranks iiigh in the hearts of iier
fellow-citizens is Mary Ma-
tlieny. It will be remembered
that Mary rilled the reservoir
with small fish to eat the germs
from the city water supply.
Her helper in all matters is
Bessie Rosenblatt. They have
done great things for their city,
and greater things are expect-
ed.

"Milbra McGahee is the
founder of a home for the in-
sane. No patients are taken
except those who have lost their
minds because of worry over
Profit and Loss Statements.
She was always kindhearted,
and evidently she remembers
her own experience.

"Ethel Miller, who is also
helping unfortunates, is a most
indispensable teacher in a deaf
and dumb school. And she
was considered so talkative in
school !

"Ethel Montgomery is the
efficient secretary of our ])re-
sent mayor. She is famed the
world over for her accuracy
and s])ee(l. It is believed that
she will be a great politician
yet.

"The extremely fashionable
young widow of whom so much
is heard, and who is so popular
with the vounger crowd was,
before her marriage, Dorothv
Moore.

"Another member of this
chiss who lias won fame in the
eyes of the world is Miss Sara
Moore. She is touring the
country giving lectures, her
theme being "Have a good time
while you are young." It i.s
said that she practices what she
])reaches.

"Margaret Muri)hy is a
comj)oser of sacred nmsic which
is loved by all for its haunting
sweetness. She gave promise
of this talent while at Tubman.

"After completing six months
of her four years' course at the
I'niversity of Georgia, Wynelle
Otwell met her fate and settled
down to calm domesticity, even
though she had planned to
studv for an A. B. degree and
afterwards to teach English.

"Louise Plumb followed
Wynelle's exam])le by marrying
the boy who occupied so nuicli
of her time in history class.
He is a diligent, hard-working
farmer, and the one about whom
Miss Flisch (juestioned her.
But imagine her among the
cows and chickens I

"Effic Plunkett's well-known
x'oice is heard on the \'ictrola
in Fi-ench classes all over the
I'nited States, so we see her
chatter has not yet ceased.

"Helena Prohyniss, the dar-
ing tight-ro|)e walked of B. F.
Keith's \'aude\ille is no other
than Helen Probyn. This is
another sur])rise, for she had

|)]aniu'(l to finish at Wollesley.

"\Vitli thf fxcoption of two
voiirs, Tlieliiui Sei^ior lias been
at Tubman ever since gradua-
tion. Don't think slie iiad to
.stay there! She took a course
in Domestic Art, and is now the
most efficient teaciier of that
subject that Tuf)man has ever
liad.

"Tiie 'Advice to the Lovelorn'
in tlie Augusta Herald is given
by no other than Louise Smith.
She must have had some experi-
ence to have such an abundance
of advice to bestow.

"Tile mystery of tiie Hot
Dog .stand on lower Broad is
easily explained. Tiie very
pretty and cute proprietress,
before she changed her name,
was Dori.s Spetli. In her
searcii for romance, siie married
a young "Dago", but now, after
only four years of married life,
the wife is running the Hot Dog
stand and hubby takes life easy.

"Grace Strauss occupies
Miss Dora's ])osition as Latin
teacher at Tubman, since the
schedule now takes all of Miss
Dora's time.

"Essie Tant, a hard working
member of this class, is leading
a research party down in
Egypt looking for records of
the "Middle Ages." It is
tiiought that she is desirous of
learning how they ditl when they
were "Middle Aged."

"Wilhelmina Theiling married
her employer, a handsome

young doctor, after working foi-
him only three weeks. She cer-
tiiinlv knows liow to capture
them in a short while.

"Fannie Walton lias made a
fortune with a reducing ma-
chine, and says that siie is going
to use it on herself as soon as
she has time. Slie always
dreaded getting fat.

"Jayme Weeks made her de-
but on the concert stage, and
has been proclaimed Pade-
rewski's equal. It is rumored
that slie is coming here next
week.

"Florence Edith Wescoat,
who always loved gay society, is
at present cruising the Mediter-
ranean on the yacht of the Van-
derluth's.

"Gossip Clubs, organized in
several towns by Miss Frances
Woodbury, have been votefl a
great success. The reason they
are so successful is because their
organizer had so much ))ractice
in her school days.

"Mary I'etrea, Edna Strjiuss,
and Janie Tonimins mysterious-
ly disappeared immediately
after the Class Day exercises
and have never returned.

"There was some trouble in
obtaining this story from Mr.
Garrett, but, after much })er-
suasion, he kindly consented,
and we have printed it just as
he gave it to us."

MARY PETREA
EDNA STRAISS
JANIE TOMMINS.

lEx^mpttnns

+ +

Delle Evans
Janelle Gibbs

SENIORS

Helen Probyn
Edna Strauss

Grace Strauss
Florence Wescoat

Marion Andrews
Louise Balk
Mary Briscoe

JUNIORS

Ruth Hardin
Ivy Hixson
Dorothy Levy
Margaref Lockhart
Mattie Mae Morris

Katherine Schumacher
Sarah Tanenliauni
Lucile Whitlock

Reliecca Andrews
Ida Bothwell
Catherine Branch
Eleanor Brown
Ida Grossman

SOPHOMORES

lyucy Goodrich Henry
Martha Lester
Gladys Miller
Isabelle North
Susie Quinn
Alice Summers

Belle Sawilowsky
MarfTucrite Wescoat
Mary Woodall
Katherine Wiggins
Ida Wall

Vera Cars well
Vaughan Corley
Clennnie Downing
Mary Fiske
Virginia Fleming
Mildrid Garrett

Elizabeth Akennan

FRESHMEN

Langborne Howard
Elizabeth Jones
Lillian Kelly
Lois Kelly
Jaunita Luckey
Evelyn McDaniei
Mera Neary
Wilmina Rowland

SUB-FRESHMEN

Georgia Brawner
Blanche Kuhlkc
Virginia Stuart
Paula \'ogelsang

Voncile Rogers
Heline Schneider
Estelle Sawilowsky
Bessie Skinner
Minnie Tanebaum
Minnie Toniniins

Marv I'oole

'- '" ^

And tlid' tlif winds of life hlow stronfr,
Its sliMider fiirni will lie
A graceful livinf; nieniorial
Of the t'lass cif 'i'wenty-Tliree.

We meet on tills day of days

To plant a poplar tree;

We hope it will ever stand

To you as a memory.

Fellow students, pray heed the call,

Joyful and pay,

On Arhor Day.

Fellow students, pray lieed the call ;

Each year plant a ])i>])lar tree.

iuntnr Arbnr iair

A day our class will lonf; rcmemlier.
Was Arbor Day in last December.
To leave at school some good impression.
We lined ourselves in long procession
With yellow caps and middies white.
Indeed, we made a pretty sifrht.
Though wading through a nniddy sea.
We |>laced our dirt around the tree;
'I'hen sang onr songs and said our speech.
In all, the program was a "])cach."
A picture wc will long rememlicr
Was Arbor Day in last December.

Dorollii) I 'nil 1 1

mm npu 0f ti?? fiattiH

+ +

UST THE iiioi'u TiR'iitioii ot this iiopulur vouiig iiiovic
actress hrou^-lit a ])iic'kc'(l house to witness our vic-
torious basket ball g'aiiu' with Atlanta and the charm-
ing vaudeville afterwards.

The ])lot of the story was one of those thrilliny; and
exhilerating dime-novel stories dealing with the ])ure and simple
love affair of a western cow-girl which was sadly broken up by
a heartless vampire. Nfot a dry eye could be seen throughout
the entire audience when the daintv little miss took sweet leave

of life after her lover proved untrue.

in this gri))]5ing novel were

Those who supported Wild N'el
as follows :

Wild Nell ...Mary Plumb

Handsome Harry Emma Phtnlett

The Vamp Addie Munddji

Pianist and Censors ..Culley, Hilton, Fuller

Indians Cohen, Ponds. Fort son, Ahwonder

Just before the l)lay, a number of popular selections were
rendered by the Hobo orchestra under the leadership of INIarv
Morris. Following this were several musical and dancing num-
bers in which Misses Meyer, ("renshaw, Preachei-, I'und, Allen,
and Mori'is took ])art.

Dorofiii/ I'nnd \'i\

>>
<

Q
U

TWO WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE ON FIELD DAY

oId a. a. (E.

+ +

111 a liandsoiiie building, old iiiid fine.
With stiitely trees around,
Are found the boys of A. R. C.
With halos of honor crowned.

They study hard and play liard, too,
For football has its place,
And basket-ball and iiuich iiard drill.
And running from base to base.

Glee Clubs have they for all who sing.
And "zeros" for those that fail.
And "A's" and "B's" for those tiiat work-
Hut hark ! I hear a wail!

'Tis someone on the flunkers' road ;
He must have failed in French,
Or Science, History, English or Math,
Or lack of common sense.

But one fiiuls manv unlike this |)oor bov
In the classes of twenty-three.
So let's give a cheer for one and all.
The bovs of the A. R. C.

-Ivy Hixsoii '2Jf

4
<
>

>>
<
S

<
u

H
J
<

-1
J
O
>

2
<

Atljbttr (Unitnril

Miss IvEV - Physical Director

Miss Plunkett Assistant Physical Director

Cecilia Baker President

Frances Fuller Secretary

Dorothy Pund Business Manager and Treasurer

Miss Hamilton. Faculty Representative

Blanche Lehmann Senior Representative

]\Iahv Mercer Jackson Junior Representative

(tektkude Be ale Sophomore Representative

Dorothy Dicks Freshman Representative

Blanche Kthlke Sub-Freshman Representative

Mr. T. H. Garrett Principal-Ejc-officio Member

Elizabeth Mohley Captain Varsity Team

Mary Edwards Elizabeth Kreps

Cheer Leaders

rf-

Jj-

^ ^

.JJ..--''

X5-

El.l/.AHKIH Mo 1! LEY Cdpfn'tll

DoKoTii V Prxi) Business Manager

FORWARDS

Oliver Scliiieidcr

Sawilowskv Heath

I'robyn

CENTERS
Strauss, G. Suimncrs Hill, M.

GUARDS
Baker Matheny Moblev

+ +

Helen Probyn Captain

FORWARDS

Probvii Heath Weeks (sub)

CENTERS

Strauss, G. Hill, M.

Fi-ankliii, (svih) Saiulk'f, (suh)

GUARDS

Baker

Matheny (sub)

Moblev

Strauss, E. (sub)

3lunt0r Fam

+ +

Mary Mercer Jackson Cti ntdiii

FORWARDS
Oliver Sawilowskv

CENTERS
Peebles Noriis Rosenthal (.sub)

GUARDS
Jackson Balk (sub)

Lee Hilton (sub)

^npljnmor^ ^am

+ +

Gertri'de Beale Captain

FORWARDS

Norrell Wiggins (sub)

Fulk

CENTERS
Summers Buale

Green (sub) Jolinson (sub)

GUARDS

Fell Hill, E. Wall, I. (sub)

% (I

Baui

'Mary Fi.etchkk , Captain

FORWARDS

Sc'luR'ick'i- Toniniins Sjiwilowskv (sub)

CENTERS
Ha good Howard

GUARDS

Thompson Fletclier

|jg|ujJ>,2J

^^^-'^

ullj? mtl Ulrn Jlunk^h

+ +

(With :ii)oli)frii's to Ki|>linf;'s "'I'ln' \'aiii|)irf")

A jrirl tlii'i'e was and her French she diil fhink

(Even as You and I!)
And she was sorry she'd called it hunk,
For deep in misery she was sunk

(Even as You and I!)

Oh, the years she wastes and the tears she wastes
And the work of her head and hands
Belong to the days when she did not know
(And now she knows she never could know)
And never could understand !

A fiirl there was, and her time she spent

(Even as You and I!)
Honor and faith were a sure intent,
(And it was the best that the (irior jjirl meant)
But a girl must follow her natural i)ent

(Even as You and I!)

Oh, the toil she lost and the lurve she lost
And the excellent things she ])lanMcd
Belong to her, for she did not know why
(And now she knows she never knew why)
And never could understand !

The girl knew the things slie had ]uit aside

(Even as You and I!)
Were the things that no one on tarth could liide,
(But she felt at last she hadn't tried)
So some of her lived, hut the most of her died,

(Even as You and I !)

And it isn't the sliame. and it isn't the blame,
That stings like a white hot brand.
It's coming to know that she never knew why,
(Seeing at last she could never know why)
And could never understand.

-Franri'!! Woodhurji '23

>tfty Mall

T WAS about ton o'clock. Tliu long deserted room
occupied bv a few rows of dusty desks was a study
hall, I was told.

Suddenly I heard a buzzing sound: then whispers
and shuffling of feet. The room was in an instant
filled with noisy girls. The youthful teacher then a])i)eared
and after making desperate threats and displaying a neat pile
of yellow cards, succeeded in (juicting tlie crowd. She then
called the many nanies listed on tlie roll. A score or more of
iiands were seen madly waving in mid air. Some wanted to
take tiie divine trij) to tiie library, or to the pencil sharpener.
After these wants had been granted, dorines and combs were
seen in full bloom, tiie dorines doing their ])art to improve the
ruddy faces of the girls, and the combs trying hard to arrange
the lovely tresses and coveted curls of tlie l)obbed haired
lassies.

When all of these tluties had been pi'rformed, they settled
down for one half-hour of sup])osed hard study; instead the
time was sj)ent in reading the Photoplay magazine, within
whose treasured pages was the hidden stoi-y of Hodolph Valen-
tino's or Wally Reid's latest success.

Helen Sit under a 'i?5

+ +

Little Jennie at lier studies
Made a lirave atteiii]it
Little Jennie learned her studies.
And l)eeanie exempt.

So while all the other girls were
Study infi hard at nights,
Jennie had a date or two and
Took in all the sights.

Envying Jennie's long week's rest,
All the girls did ery;
"We'll he exeni])t this coming term
Tho' from hai"d work we die.''

Diirollii) I'lnid '2/,

Auinhtograjilmnf A'iFrat pn"

+ +

HERE IX this world juii I'f (looil lieavens but it's darlv in
lu-re! My brotlier is certainly treating me roufili. Hello! wliat's
this? Mercy! so much lijrlit liliiuls mi after lieinfi in that darii old
jiocket all the time. Listen what m\ brother is saying, "Dear-
heart, would you wear this little |iin as a toUen of my er er
love?" he hurst out.

"()h-h-h-h .liinni} deai-, that's lo\'ely of you," eooeil my new mistress
with a baby-stare at me. "It's a love! S. A. E. isn't it?" as she jiinned
nie on her blouse. "Thank you so nuich, Jinnny, dear. Of course I'll wear
it for you."

I paid no more attention to the conversation as it did not concern me.

Some time after I had an awful fall. I couldn't imagine what had hap-
pened when I heard "Maby," as I teasingly named my mistress, ejaculate,
"Oh, there goes my dress fallen on the floor," and I knew immediately
that I was being introduced for the first time to mi-lady's boudoir.

"Jane," that soft liiiuid voice conuuanded of a somebody dressetl in black
and white, "]iut that pin in my box with all the others."

'I'hen I was unpinned and put into a little ivory and lilue velvet liox
and to my astonisbnu-nt there were six otiicr pins of the same order as
nu-.

"Hullo, who are you?" ini)uired one of the six.

"I'm an S. A. E. ])in," I proudly responded. "Who are you?"

"Well," answered one, "I'm a t'lii Phi pin and I've been here for ever
so long."

"And, I'm a Siguia-Xu," rejoined anotlier.

"I'm a Phi Delta Theta," "And I'm a Ka])pa Alpha," ";\nd I'm an
Alpha Tau Omega," chorused the others.

"Well," resumed the Chi Phi inn, "It seems to me that the lady has a
great many fraternity pins- "

"I've heard that one girl should wear only one boy's pin," interrupted
Kappa Alpha.

"So have we," cried all th<' others.

"Then what in the world is 'Baby' doing with .-nvni jilns?"

"It seems to me," wisely answered Al])ha Tau Omega, "that 'Baby' as
S. A. E. truly calls her, is "stringing" my brother and the rest of your
fellow's frat brothers."

There was silence for a few minutes fm- we were all thinking of our
brothers.

Then "She is a flirt!" said Phi Delta Theta, judicially.

"Oli-li-h," we all said, "liow awful!" and s))(ike ni) more of the subjeet
that nifilit.

'I'lie to)> beinjr off I could clearly hear the conversation that went on the
next nifrht. With a panjr of joy, I heard the prim voice of the black and
white clad j)erson say, "Mr. ,Iames Marshall is calling Miss I.ucy."

How wonderful! perha]>s I should see my brother again! In my excite-
ment I lost the next words of "Baby."

Then in a few minutes she ordered, ".lane, please get my Oh dear,
what fraternity does Jinuny Marshall belong to? Heavens! I've for-
gotten ! I believe, yes, I'm rather sure he's a Kappa Al])ba man. No !
That's Fred's. Oh yes, he's a Chi Phi. Jane, get my Chi Phi pin."

Well of all things saying my brother was a Chi Phi man when he
is really an S. A. E. Horrors this is awful! This little 'Baby' is a flirt
and doesn't even remember things !

"Jane," as the person in black and white was called, took out my new
friend Chi Phi.

For a long time there was silence in the room and then the door burst
open and 'Baby' rushed in talking excitedly to Jane, "Disgusting! .liTniuy
Marshall is a little fool !How was I to know what fraternity he belonged
to? He's absurdly proud of his old S. A. E. pin. Got perfectly furious
when he saw the Chi Phi pin! Oh darn, he was just about to propose too!
Well, back you go to Mister James Marshall, you old S. A. E. pin!" she
finished addressing me.

If I had dared, I would have said, "Yes, 'Baby' and I'm glad of it!"

Months of bliss passed while I was worn on my brother's coat. I went
everywhere with him. Pretty girls lisped about me and subtly hinted but
my brother wasn't to be fooled twice.

Then one day we met Her ! I could see that my brother was crazy about
her. The next day he took me into his confidence and said, "Dear
old pal, I was fooled once by giving you to the wrong girl and I said
'never again' but now, old pal, I'm going to ask the best little girl in the
world to wear you for me and later on perhaps "

And tho' I was simply dying to hear the rest he stopped and looked at
me for a long time and said nothing.

The next night we went to see Her. After a few minutes light talk my
brother took me off his coat and holding me in his hand said gravely,
"Jeanne, I want to tell you a story." And he proceeded to tell her the
same story he had told me only in very different words. After he
finished he asked, "Now Jeane dear, will you wear my frat pin?"

"Why, of course, I will, Jimmy dear. I should love to. "And" she
added lightly "I'll take very good care of it !"

And ever since she has worn me and Hush ! I'll tell you a secret.
"Now she is engaged to my brother, Jimmy Mar.shall!!"

Marijnrel Johnson '2't

mb-^ute"

+ +

(With apologies to James Wliitconili Hilej)

Little Suli-sul) has Just come to our school to stay,
An' study ever so hard, with never a minute for play,
An' pet u]) early in the morn' and come to school all fresh,
An' study music and English and do her very best.
An" all us other students, when the study time is done.
We pull her from her study room and "as the niostest fun
A-Iist'nin" to examinations 'at Sub-sul) tells about
An' the "Repeaters" 11 git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out!

Once there was a little Sub wouldn't get lier lesson.
So when she got her card one day, waiting for a Itlessin' ? ? ?
Her mammy made her holler and her daddy made her liawl
An' when 'twas time for school next day, she couldn't be found at al
They seeked her in the jiicture house, and in her favorite nooks
But all they ever found was thist her Englisli and history books.
She surely was a hidin'; of it there was no doulit.
For the "Repeaters" '11 git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out!

An' Little Sulj-sub says, when spelling's very hard.
An' History lesson harder and you're shown your monthly card.
An' you hear the boys a callin' and the show is mighty fine
An' to go to a dance once more, every one of you do pine
You better git your lessons right, and git things good and clear
An' speak of teachers, not as mean, but as so very dear
An' help the poor and shaky ones 'at cluster all about
Or the "Repeaters" '11 git you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
Out!

Ivi) ilai/ Hi.vsoH '2^

A iFarulty Snmattr^

+ +

0'- NCE rPOX a time thcTu was a little girl named "Eve"
"Rutledge" in the little town of "Abernathy" on
, "Odom" Street. Her house was surrounded by many
"Parks" within which were many "Green" "Woods."
"Eve" was very pale and "White" because she had
stayed in the "Garrett" and read "Page" after "Page" of
"Emersons" poems which she had learned to love at "Smith's."
She was always very "Frank" and she lived in "Comfort" in
her iionie. "Eve's" heart was "Pearce"d with pangs of love.

One night "Hamilton" "Adams" a grandson of President
"AVilson," from "Anderson," S. C. came to sec her and brought
her a "Hursts" Sunday American, and a box of "Hollings-
wortii's" best candy, and flowers from "Boatwright" 's Nur-
sery. "Ham" took "Eve" to "Chiles" Restaurant and they
ordered "Haddock" from the "Flisch" Market, and "Hains"
dill ])icklcs.

They decided to be married and so Preacher "Callaway"
performed the ceremony with "Clark" "Null" as best man and
Anne "Brady" "Owens" as maid of honor. They went to the
little town of "Comey" and while driving through the sixth
"Ward" were nearly arrested by Sheriff "Plunkett." They
finally arrived at their destination and "Ham" bought a little
home covered with "Ivey" vines on "Turner" Street and they
lived happily ever after.

Dorothy Bell '^5

Beaux and books, an odd duet,

I'm sure you'll ajfree with me;

But just think of hooks without any beaux,

How dull would life then be !

When lessons are lonjr, and hard, and tirin;;,
And of endless numbers, too;
Without the thoujrht of Friday and Billy
What in the world would you do/

When you've an "exam" for the very next day
And you sit u|) late to "cram";
There's always the eonsolinfr thoufrht
That tomorrow you mijrht see Sam.

When lessons aren't learned, and teachers are cross

And everythinfr's going wrong;

Our thoughts go wildly wandering off,

"Why are the days so long?"

So though to some it may be a shock.
And very unwise I suppose;
"I'm here to confess" we could never endure
(_)ur boitks without our beaux.

ifailflini- Green

(Em f rara from Nnui

+ +

I am thinking to-day of a place far away.

That I left in the days long ago.
I am longing to hear the bell calling clear,

Tubman ! I miss you so.

Call me back school o'mine;

Let me stay once again,
On the ])lace that to me seems divine.

Let me play on your courts.
All the old Tubman sports

As I did in the days long gone by.
Let me roam through your halls,

Let me run to the calls.
Of the bells, as I did long ago

How I wish I were back!
With the rest of the "))ack"

To my dear old Tubman, once more.

Doris Speth 'g3

I|t0 Junny Warlhl

i- +

letters :

inv life

CAXXOT REALIZE tluit it is just five days since
I read that note in History class. "Sam" ])assed it
to me while "Uncle Dan" was putting an outline on
the board. The envelope was addressed : " 'Betty'
and 'Binnie' ", and in one corner was written in large

"Be careful." That note was the biggest surprise of

It read :

'Meet me heiiind
Tom and Kirk

"I am iiaving a masquerade dance Friday night and you all
have got to come. Now, don't say you can*t ! Be sure to
wear cra/.y costumes. Tom and Kirk will come for you, of
course, ril tell you more later. S. A. M."

"Can you beat that.''" Betty whispered to me. I tore a
piece of {)a])er from the back of my history book and scribbled
on it: "Are you crazy.'' You know we can't come! How in
the world could we get out of the dorm.'"'

Ill a minute a note came back. It read:
Science Hall after next class and find out.
lia\e thought up a cute plan."

Just then "uncle Dan" glanced toward me and, putting on
the most intelligent look possible, I said, "Doctor Blocker, I
didn't understand that last topic you were discussing." It
worked ! Oft' he started to exjilaiii it all over again. I noticed
he was watching me so I didn't dare write another note, al-
though I was nearly dying of excitement. What in tjie world
could be the jilan.''

Betty and I were waiting behind Science Hall when "Sam,"
followed by Tom and Kirk, appeared uj)on the scene and I
know we asked at least ten questions in the first ten seconds.
All the three proceeded to explain at once, and when we had
heard the whole ])lan, we were not in the least convinced that it
uas a good one. But Tom and Kirk were fully determined;
tliiv argued until we finally had to give in. We agreed to try
the ])lan. How could we be such "nuts.''"

As soon as the bio; (juestion was settled, a less important
one arose. Wliat could we do for costumes? I thoufj'ht and
thought ; in geometry class, in French class, in chemistry class.
I soon found out that Betty was thinking too. In chemistr^
class, Professor Smitli asked lier to give tlie j)hvsical j)ropertie^
of red phosphorous, and she said, "Why er red phosphorous

is black and cr ." Everybody burst out laughing and Betty

looked around in bewilderment. She was thinking, but not ('f
chemistry. Suddenly, I had an idea!

Tliat afternoon we went to town and bought black cotton
material and a can of wiiite paint. Five o'clock found us on
the floor cutting, sewing,- painting, and fitting, with Jamie Eg-
bert stationed outside tlie door to ward oft' any unnecessary
visitors such as "Snoo])y," our matron. (We had let Jamie
into the secret, because we had to have someone to act as police-
man, to put our scheme over.) I was trying on one of our
"Paris creations" when Jamie gave tiie danger signal, and in
two seconds the "creation," the paint, the scraps, the scis.sors
everything was under tlie bed.

When "Snoopy" entered tiie room, Jamie had disappeared
and I was industriously writing a letter, while Betty was ap-
parently reading a book. I saw a queer look come over
"Snoopy's" face as slie entered the door. Slie started to sniff'.
The paint! "It smells like paint in here," she said. ( ^ly
knees began to shake.)

Betty came to the rescue. "Yes'ni," she said, "I've noticed
that on warm days the paint on the building gets sticky, and
smells just like fresh ])aint."

"Snoo))y" looked skeptical. "It is ])ossiblo," she said and
left the room. I breathed again, for the first time in five
minutes.

Finally the costumes were finished. After "lights out" we
tried them on, and, I declare, when I looked at Betty, a shiver
ran up and down my spine. We had made them from the black
material and on each had painted a white skeleton. In the
dim light the eft'ect was awful !

We hid the costumes carefully and then went to bed.
"Think of having a family skeleton in the closet," Betty whis-
pered to me, just before I fell asleep.

"Wait 'til to-morrow," I muttered sleepily.

P'riday night after "lights out" we ])ut on our costumes,
then tied two sheets together and fastened them to the bed-
post near the window. Then we sat down to wait. Soon we
heard a low whistle under our window. It was Tom and Kirk.
We opened the window- and let the sheets fall out. I helj)ed
Betty over the window ledge and .she started to slide down
the sheets; but, suddenly, there was a ripping sound and Betty
fell to the ground. My heart was in my mouth. Suppose
she were hurt ! But she wasn't ; there she was getting up and
beckoning me to hurry. Then it occurred to me how funny it
really was. What had the boys thought when they saw this
skeleton dangle from the window and then fall to the ground."*
Jamie, who was there to help us, quickly tied out two bed-
sjtreads together and I slid safely down them. As we slipped
away across the campus, I saw Jamie pulling in the bed-
spreads. Good 'ole Jamie ; she'd cover up our tracks !

Of the party I can say little except that I had a wonderful
time, and that it was well worth the trouble and the conse-
(|uences. But, oh! to be a town girl like "Jam": she didn't
liave to sneak back into the "dorm."

Kvervthing had run smoothlv so far. If we could get back
in tlie "dorm" safely it would be a perfect lark. But our luck
deserted us! Just as I was climbing through the hall window,
we heard a noise. Betty was already inside, holding the screen
up for me, when "bang!" the screen had fallen! "Oh! that
noise scared me so. What shall we do.'' Someone is coming,"
gas])ed Betty in one breath.

"Let's make a dash for our room," was all I could say. We

rjin for the stairs, and there was "Sn()o])y" just coming down.

"Who's down thei'e.'' Who's down there.''" she was calling.
"If you don't tell nie I'll alarm the house."

I would havi' laughed if I hadn't been so scared. When she
saw us, she gave a stifled scream and stood rooted to the

spot. "Slic tliinks wu art' gliosis," flaslicd through mv mind.
I daslied riglit past her up the stairs, Betty following me.
We hurried to our room as quietly as possible, and in less than
two minutes we had thrown our costumes out the window to
the boys and were "sleeping peacefully" in bed.

It must have taken "Snoopy" five minutes to recover her
senses, for it seemed like hours until we heard anv sounds.
Then there were noises all over the "dorm" ; doors banged ;
five or six voices cried, "What's the matter.?" and girls ran
up and down the halls.

"Let's go and see the excitement," I whispered to Betty.
Just then Jamie pop])ed into the room with excitement sticking
out all over her.

"Oh, kids !* she exclaimed, "you're in the worst fix. Oh! its
awful but I just didn't know what to do!"

"What's the matter.?" Betty and I exclaimed in chorus.

"Well, you see," continued Jamie, "Snoopy came upstairs
a few minutes ago and waked me uj) to ask where you were. She
had evidently just been in your room. I didn't know what in
the world to tell her, so I said the first thing that came into my
head. I told her you were up in the attic telling ghost stories.
Just then we heard that noise and she hurried down stairs. I
knew it was you coming in and I nearly died ! Uid she see you?"

Just then we saw "Snoo])y" coming down the hall with a
mob of girls around hei-. I ran toward them, yelling, "Oh,
Miss Cloudiii what was that awful noise.? I'm nearly scared
to death!"

"Be quiet, girls," she ordered,
the dormitory."

'\Ve will make

a seurcli o

We covei-ed every square inch of the first and second floors,
but still "Snoopy" was not satisfied. "We must search the
attic," she said. "Snoopy" went ahead to o]jcn the attic door,
but oh! horrors, it was locked. T^OC'KED ! and Jamie had
tokl her that we were up there no less than fifteen minutes ago.
"Snoopy" turned and looked at me, then at Betty. I thought
her eyes would bore holes right through me. "Girls," she said,

"vou niav go back to your rooms. It will not be necossarv to
suiircli tiie attic. I locked tiie door a few days ago. Vera and
Elizabeth, I would like to see you before classes tomorrow. You
may go to your room." We fled !

"Oil, wiiat sliall we do.''" gasped Hetty in tlie safety of our
i-ooin. "We'll be sliipped you know we will! Why, tiiey'll
know we were up to sometiiing and just leave it to "Snoopy" to

find out wiiat. Oh! It makes
away with a thing."

"It's awful," I ifroaned.

ad. We never can get

ust drop])ing off to sleep,
Binnie I've got an idea !

About an hour later, wiieii I was
Betty whispered, "Binnie, wake up
Let's tell 'Snoopy' we got into the attic through the transom.
It's possible, and wc just have to do something."

"All riglit, let's ti'v it: it's our last eiiance," I replied.

The next morning we iiad a long "conflab" witli "Snoopy."
Finally slie tokl us that if we could give a demonstration of
our entrance to the attic, she would be convinced that we had
not been up to any worse mischief ; but that if we could not
prove it, she would have to look into the matter. She ended
her lecture by saying, "you are certainly unusual girls."

Outside tjie dooi-, I wiiis])ere(l to Bettv, "unusual is luv middle
name !"

Fifteen minutes later, I was lialf wav through the transom,
trying my best to scjuii'm througii, I gritted my teeth. "You've
got to do it," I said to myself, "Snoopy is watching you." I
gave one last squirm and it was done. "Snoopy" unlocked the
door and let me out with a look of amazement on her face.
"You are certainly unusual girls," she repeated. "It will not be
necessary for Elizabeth to give a demonstration. I do not
doubt that she is perfectly capable of doing it. \ow that you
girls have ))roved to me that you were in the attic, I feel obliged
lo atlminister a slight j)unishment. As you know, it is against
rules for a young lady to be out of iier room after 'lights out'
hell, and most unusual to be in the attic. The mildest pvuiish-
ment I can give you is a week on campus."

"A week's c'am])us," I inunmired. "Tliis is tlie blow that
kills !"

lyater that iiioriiiiifr in history class, I wrote a note to
Tom. "I am cHm})use(l for a week for beiii^- in the attic last
night. Isn't this a funny world?"

A few minutes later a note came back. It read :

"I am campused for being in your "dorm" last night, wearing
a skeleton costume. They found us with the goods! Isn't this
a funny world.''"

Three more days of campus but no regret !

Mary Briscoe ''2Jf

Smttnr l^otm

+ +

THE LAST BUT ONE

Our (lays at Tuliiiian now are few,
"Our race is nearly run,"
In the words of our dear old English book
We are "tlie last l)ut one."

Though as I've said we're almost through,

Days of study have just begun;

There are Chemistry, French, and things much worse

AVhen you're "the last but one'.'

You learn the words you shouldn't use,
And the things that aren't said or done;
And we can't use "awful," "precious" or "ain't"
For we're from "the last but one."

We study Geometry, Latin, and French
From dawn "til set of sun;
And hold our lieads just a little bit higher.
We girls of "tile last but one."

And since we're all just "average girls."
We've had our share of fun;
Come on, here goes, we'll give a cheer
For tlie class that's "last but one."

Mfiilfliiie (rreen '2j^

+ +

One day while dozing in the sun
With her hard lessons half undone,
A Sophomore composed, in a dream,
A very comjjlex Enjrlish theme.
Into the theine, her books took lead
And not 'til she 'woke were they freed.

In the fore.st of Arden Caesar met Bonaparte

And in the same place Rosalind captured his heart.

She asked, "Comment allez-vous ma chere?"

And he replied, "Veni, vldi, vici, my dear."

"Buenos dias Senorita," said Joan of Arc;

"Two minuses make a plus," whispered Mark.

Algebra, Modern History, and French
Were joined together without making sense;
Spanish step])ed in and took )iart in the game,
And changed its contents but kept its name;
Later Latin and English peeped in the door
And were C()ni|)elled to bow and take the floor.

At last she awoke with a toss of her head
And thought of the dream, which made her afraid
That she did not understand her lessons at all.
And that her niontlily mark to C+ would fall;
So she made a resoluti(m to study each day
And keep some of those flunking marks away.

Reherni .t itti relet 'ii'i

Ollfp (Elaaa nf '2fi

+ +

We are the future Senior Class

Of nineteen-twenty-six;
Tliat is if we all dnn't "flunk,"

Or ffet into some other lix.

Some |)eople think we're not worthy of note

As if we were Suhs so green;
I?ut you just wait they'll finally .see,

We're the finest they've ever seen.

So here's to the class of twenty-six

A very great numher are we;
That is we are at the present time

Whieh is nineteen-twenty-three.

I guess, when our day finally comes,
Our crew will he slifilitly diminished;

But those that survive will proudly say,
"You see- -at last we have finished.

Miiniif 'rtfrnmhis \'G

QH}t iEnnntnug of ^rljnnl ICtfr

+ +

OKS THE daily routiiii' of scliool life ever grow tii'u-
sonie to you? I am sure it does even tiiougli you don't
like to admit it for fear that one of your teachers
might hear it and "pick on" you, as I sometimes lieai-
girls say, or perhaps "flunk" you for not taking in-
terest in your work.

How tired we all get of having to he at school everv morning
at nine o'clock, rain or shine, and how wearisome it is to be
compelled to sit in Assembly and listen to what seems to be the
same list of announcements every morning! The only relief
from this is to be tardy and sj)end the first ])eriod in the library,
but that doesn't work so well when the end of the month
comes and we sec our report cards.

The day wears slowly away with a "bawling out" from
the history teachei-, a "little" lesson in bookkeeping, and pro-
bably a little scolding from the English teacher who wishes
to keep up with the crowd. Einally the 2:10 bell rings out
the joyful sound that school is dismissed.

But our joy is soon killed, for after eating dinner we start to
get our lessons for the next day. We even grow tired of our
books and wish for a history book with a red cover instead of a
blue one, or a shorthand book with a blue cover in place of the
yellow one. We "dig" with all our might until eleven o'clock
and go to bed wondering if tomorrow can [)ossibly bring anv-
thing new.

Janelle Gibbs '23

otlf^ Jnrngtttta

+ +

m !i

I wander to-day in the {rarden of youth,

And the world is fair to me,

For I listen lonfr,

To the Siren's sonp.

And let all care begone.

While my spirit roams joyous and free.

Why should I worry, weep, fret or strive,

For things of faraway

When life's a flower.

That blooms an hour.

And then as in a shower, *

It drops and falls at the close of day?

So to all things there comes an end.

Either hapjiv, triumphant, or sad,

Save to one thing

Which may bring.

To a name, an eternal ring.

And then if we strive, we'll be glad.

For there's never an end to possibilities;

No one knows what the future may hold;

So ever 'tis best.

To face the test.

And our inner selves will do the rest.

For whatever may be is never told.

Surah Rhlhhiinvrr '2^

The hig old clock chimed forth the hour,
And all the world seemed still;
The last small fire lijrht died away,
And o'er me sent a chill.

My mind had drifted far away.
And not where it should he.
Before my idle outspread book
Of Ancient History.

I wondered if the old time folks.
Of ages long ago.

Had to learn the why's and how's
That made this old world go.

I wondered if things really seemed

As queer to them as me.

For wars and dates and government scrapes

Compose all history.

I find it mighty hard to learn
To concentrate my mind.
And not go dreaming into space
My heart's desire to find.

So if in school I'm asked a war
And get the answer wrong.
It's not because I have no sense
But dream as I go "long.

Dorufhi/ Puml '-24

I'rof,--A fonl cjin Jisk iiHirn ii nest ions
I hail a wisf innii i-mii iiiiswcr.

StiidfUt Tliiift> the n-iison wt- all
rivinked.

* * *

Professor -"Whjit is a coinliirtor of
t'ltM-tri<-it,v .''

St luU'iit "Whv-pr"

I'roft'ssor"--Tiiaf s ri^ht 1 What is
the unit of Hloctricity V

Stiulpiit "Tl.f what sir'.'"

Professor "(_>. K. Vt-ry jrood."

* * *

The national anthem of Sweden is not
"Oh. Say. Can You Ski?" despite re-
[Mprts to the contrary.

* * *

Susie "Paia. what nnikes a man al-
ways j^ive a woman a diamond eTi;;a!;i'-
nn^nt rinjr V"

Her Father "TIh' WdUian."

''riirtM- ha ir nets pU-asf.'

Wlial slrt'n;ith V

"Two dam-i's and a <-ar ride."

"She j;avt' nif
"Beam, eh '.'*
"Nam bored I*

don look.*"

"I'm off of women for life." said thi'
shoe as the junk man idckod tiiin up.

* * ^-

She (ovor the telephone) '('ant you
cnnio (Mil tonij::htV"

Ho "Why-er I bavo an cx.ini ti>-
ninrrow."

She "Von soe father stayed at I ho
<luli. midher is at a hridjie party, ami
l.rother "

He "III drnp thr murse and see you
in ten minntes."

Senior "Havt* yon ever read any nf
Scott's novels V"

Sub-Fresh "Xi>. Itnt I've taken a lot
nf his Kniulsion."

* * -:

She "Hi) you know wliy I refused
you ?"

He^"Let's see. I can't think."
She "Kij-'ht."

* * *

Lady "I am afraid. do<-tor, I am
;:oins' to be compelled to '^o to a
warmer climate."

Doctor "Take my medicine and don't

rive up hopes."

* *

Bimbo- "Forsooth. <-hild. the ;:oldtish
hath contractetl exzema."

Baxo "Of what inipcprf.' Tis linl (Oi
a small scale."

Headline : "Li.L'htnin;r Knocks .Man
<ut of Bed." We suppose he said,
"All ri;,'ht. dear. I'll jret rijiht n)i."

* * *

1st Soph. "(tiiinjr to that aiii>endix
oiieration this afternoon ';"

Jnd Soldi. "No. 1 hale Hlosc or^-an
recitals."

I'rof. "Wlio was the
ventor'/"

St u tie "An Irishman
Pendiui;."

;rreatest in-
named Pat

Prof. "Detiiie 'Trickle'."
Frosli "To run slowly."
Prnf.^"I>eline 'Anecdote'."
Frosh "A short funny tale."
Pn f. "I'se both words in a sen-
tence."

Frosh "The dot; trickled down the
street with a can tied to his anecdote."

* * -

Miss Flisch "KIma. where was the
Oecla ration of Independence signed?"

Klma (After a moment of hesitatittn)
"At the bottom."

* -

Teaclier \\'ho was the tirst nnin*.'"

Scholar "Washing-ton; he was the
lirst in war. tirst in "

Teacher "No. no; Adam \\as the tirst
nniiL."

Si-holar "(Hi. if you re talking: of
foreiy:ners. I s'liosi- he was. "

Yale sluilent. reading;' Vir^^il "Three
(inies 1 strove to cast my arms alioul
her neck and that's as far as I ;:ol .
pri>fessor.

Pr.dVssor "Well. Mr. Kvarts. 1 think
llial was ijuite far enough."

* *

The Bigger Family

1. There was Mr. an<l Mrs. Bigver.
and baby Bigger, now who was bigger':*
Ans. Baby was a little Bigger.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Bigger and baby
Bigger sat at a round taltle at break-
fast, now who was bigger V Ans.
Baliy was l)y father Bigger.

'1. Baliy Bigger met with a sad a<'ci-
dent and had his foot amputated, now
who was liigger'.' Ans.- Baliv was one
foot Idgger.

4. Mr. Bigger died and Mrs. Bigger
married his brother, now who wns
Idgirer'.' Ans ;\Irs. Bigger was twice
bigger.

.".. Baby Bigirer died, now who was
bi-ger. Ans. Baby was a little Idgger

still.

* * *

The .M.iin Thing. An old darkey got
up one night at a revival ineetini; and
sai<l : "Brudders an' sist<'rs. you knows
and I knitws dat I ain't been what I
orter been. Ise robbed henroosts an'
stide hawgs, an' tole lies, an' got drunk,
an' slashe<l ftdks wi' mah razor, an'
shot crajis. an' cnssed an" swore; but
1 thank the Lord der's one thing I ain't
iiebber d(Hie. I aiiit nebber lost niv n--
ligion. "

The Literary Lid Is Off. Some of our
story writers are running riot with
their similes. Here are a few we
gathered in our late reading.

"Her lips (luivered like a light auto."

"He edged nearer to her until -k* was
almost as close as the air in the sub-
way."

"But his mind. like her face, was
made up."

"Her hair drt.jpped on her pallid
(dieek lik<' seaweed on a (dam."

"lie gazed anxiously at her fa<*e. the
way a person in a taxi gazes at the lace
id" the meter."

Why He Wanted It

The lihrnrinu in ;i n-rluiTi SuiUh'-Tii
city was iiii|)r<fncheil rtM-cnily Wy a large
colored man with a j^reat deal of as-
siiraiic-e. "If yitii please, nia'aiu. Ah'd
like to jiet an eiu-yclnpaedia." he said
handing;- her liis card.

"Why, wiiat do yoii \v;iiit with an
eneyduiciedia V" she askeil him. sur-
i)rised at this mm sua I re<inest.

"Well, ma'am," he explained, "us
colored folks has orj;anized a literary
'ciety and I'se on de pro;>ra,n for a
pai)ah on "Current Kvents" an<[ Ah
wanted to rea<l up a little."

* X

Just a Little Wrong

A certain idieniist advertised a [latent
concoction lalpeled ; "No more culds I No
more con;;h ! I'ri<'e hfty cents."

A man who lmnj;ht the mixture came
hack in three days to complain that he
had drunk it all, I)ut was no better,
"Drunk it all I" gasped the chemist.
"Why, unm that was an india-rubber
solution to put on the s(.des of your
boots."

* *

A peanut lounged on a railroad track.
Its heart was all a flutter.
The o :lo came down the track
Tout ! toot : I'eaTiut butter.

tp * i,

No?

Helen "I don't think I ought to get
zero on this test."

Lucile "1 don't either, but that is the
lowest mark I <-aM think of."

Marvin "I'op, do you know the Latin
for people?"

Kather "No, what is it V '

Marvin- -"rojiuli."

Mother "Marvin, Imw dare you call
yuur father a liar."

* *

In Lecture
Teacher "Wake that girl next to
you, will you V"

Pupil "Do it yourself you put her

to sleep."

* * *

"I Ain't Got Xo Body," sang the head
of Marie Antoinette as it rolled from
under the guillotine.

* *

Miss Flisi-li (in Economics Class)
"What is a silent nnijority V

Absent-minded pmdl "Kr. I guess
it's two men wIihu lliere's :i wonnm pre-
sent."

In Miss Comey's English Class
A cautious hpok around he stole.
His b;igs of < hink he chunk ;
And many a wicked smile he smoie.
And many a wink he wunk.

tiv

"Liza, di

Liiiiheienl day for

"What race. I'ompey "/'
"Why. de colored race, yon st ui'id
nigga."

"Samltn. did yon ever see the Catskill
mountains'/ ' No sah, I've si-eii 'em kill
mice."

Which End?

A judge, pointing with his cane t( a
jirisoner before him. renuu'ked : "There
is a great rogue at the end of this
stick."

"At which end, your honor '.'" aske<I
the ]iris(iner.

* * *

"JohiiTiie." said mamma to her little
son, didn't I tell you not t< eat that
c:indy until after dinner?"

Johnnie, who lisps: "I ain't e;ifing
the candy. I'm mily lhu<ktng the
juithe."

"Is this seat engaged miss?" aske<l
a young swell of a bright looking
uniiden on the train the other day.

"No sir." she modestly replied, "itnt
1 am."

* *

Soil Fresh : "Mr. (larrett. is it true
thiit seven of the players on the vera-
city team flunked?"

* *

When a fhnikey saw a zebra.
He began to switi-h his tail:
"Well I never," was his comment
"There's a mule that's been in jail."

Fishy

"Madam, here's a man at the door
with a parcel for you."

"What is in it. Maggie?"

"It's Hsh, ma'jini. an" it's marked *'.
O. D."

"Tell him lo take it back: 1 ordered
trout. " * *

Well Brought Up

Teacher^"Katherine. what tlo yon
know about the orchard family?'

Katie "IMease. miss, mother has for
bidden us to indulge in any family
gossip."

Efficiency in Buying
Sub "How much for those rolls?"
Maid "Two for a nickel."
Sub "How much for one'"
Maid "Three cents."
Suit "(Jive me the other one."

* *

IM-ond wife (to uervtKis friend in
autoUHvbilei "I feel so safe with
(ieorue driving, now that he has jrdned
the Ued Cross. He is learning hrst aid.
;ind knows where all the hospitals are."

* *

"\\'hy don't you eat your ap|de.
.1 ohnnv ? '

"I'm waiting fi.r Teter. It tastes
much better when another feller is
looking cm."

"Did any of you ever see an ele
phant's skin ?" in(|Uired the teacher itf
the infant class.

"I have," exclaimetl one.

"Where?" asked the teacher.

(hi the elephant," replied the Suit.

* * *

S(tpii : -"Did you have any optitnis
oil ynur algebra examinatioTi ? "

l-'reshnian : ^"No, we haven't gotten
that far yet."

jdUfwy

Smart Sub

Siili :-!>() yon know th:i( ji hahy that
\v;is fed uii 4'lciili;in1 's milk, j^jiiiied 20
jMiiitnis in iitu' wtM'k '!"

Snpli: "NonstMisc ! I tninissihlc ! Whnsp
l)ii)y was itV"

Siih :~"The cl.'iilia iit s."

I>(iris: "Oh .Miss rat,^'. I'm scaml
|iink."

.Miss I'a^e. (with an imiiiirin^ ex-
ltr<^ssion) "An* ymi surf that's what
makes you so iiinkV

Soph : "Miss Abt-rnathy. wlio wrolr

Caesar V"
Miss Abernathy : Caesar wrote it."
Alice: "I thtdijrht Mr. Bennett wrote

it."

* * *

"What have you been iloiii^ all
Summer ':"

"I h;Hl a jiosition in mv lathers ottiee.
Ami y(MiV

"I w:isrri Working' either."

Clerk : "Sir. I M like my salary
raised."

Boss: "Well don't worry. I've

raised it somehow every week s<) far,
haven't I ?"

Boy : "Father do y<.u know that
every winter an animal puts on a new
fur coat V"

Father; "Hush I uid so loud! Your
mother's in the next room."

Miss Fliseh :- "Where was Ihe (irst
Hutch Settlement '.'"

Sara Belle: "On <'oney Island."

*
Awful

Pressed in lier father's trousers.
A silly maid one .hiv
Went and eh.ped with a fellow:
Whal will the papers say V

Kead then the startlinjr headline
(Such are the whims of chance)
That spran;; next day from the

liresses.
"Flees in Papa's I'ants."

"James, have you whispered today
without permissioTi '.'"
"Only wnnst."

"Jack, should have said wunsi '/"
"No'in. he should have said twict."

* *

"Martha Hill : "(Juess what ! After
Fxams we are ;;oinjr to have a "faculty
take off."

Elizabeth Storey: "(irand! Where are
you ;,'()injr to take them .'"

* *

An Irishman, hearing; of a friend who
had a st<ine coffin made for himself.
exidaimed :

"Faith, that's jiiMid. Sure an' a stone
cothn would last a man a lifetime."
* *

"How many times do 1 have i< tell
you. B(d)by. that one must keep his
eyes closed durin;j jirayer'/"

"Yes. mamma, how do you know I
don't ';"

NEARING THE END

AutngrapIjB

+ +

FACULTY

CLASS MATES

SCHOOL FRIENDS

Q ^ ^ ^ p, f~^

8-JIT(-ie CRAZV QUILT v

r\A--ft -nn\

Om TKl. FfNtt

"SBiEt;>.N(? Bdiun

uCS^UhATS URONGWiti^ this ficTvE?^ /^NS-THt^^NT 60T ^.-Bt>|. . !! ^^^^

S^rdtnnB

Talkative Ethel Miller

Unselfish -inabcl Poivell

Beautiful Elizabeth Burdcll

Musical Kathleen Allen

Athletic Cecilia Baker

Natural Martha Hill

Honorable Helen Probyn

Independent Elina Keener

Graceful Blanche Lchniann

Humorous Henrietta Dunn

Studious Virginia Sez'ter

Coquettish Doris Speth

Happ\- Minnie Cohen

Odd Sarah U'yly

Original (irace Etheredije

Lazy Eoiiise Plumb

II ii

Hot D.6S ,, ( ,: 1

The U>.se1^">sh'

ONE

\4^ ' / ^

A&v, Kathleen

MOST TALKATIVE

Ethel Miller

Some people are born to hear
The speeches that others do make.

But words can flow

From some girls so.
In talking our VAhe\ takes the cake.

MOST UNSELFISH

Anabel Powell

My heart is ever at your service.
And I know no better way

Than to live to give.

And give as I live.
And so help the world day l)y day.

MOST BEAUTIFUL
Elizabeth Burdell

Beauty, beauty where art thou?

Cleopatra and Venus could tell
Their beauty was famed
But they'd he shamed

Bv the heautv of Babv Burdell.

MOST MUSICAL

Kathleen Allen

We've never heard Patti or Ciluck,
But we don't despair of that,
For lucky are we
As we've heard y<iu see
The golden \'oi<*e of "Kat."

r^oi,cv. <0,V.

MOST ATHLETIC

Cecilia Baker

Athenians were skillful e ]<now
On every line athletic.

Hut ((iin|)ared with Teto

We'd venture to show
They would certainly look most pathetic.

MOST NATURAL

Martha Hill

She who liath an affected air
May think herself truly clever,
Hut the girl worth while
Is the one with a smile,
In anv kind of weather.

MOST HUMOROUS

Henrietta Dunn

Jolly good humor seems to me,
To be as bright as the sun.
And when a girl has it
She makes a l)ig hit
Like our Henrietta Tunn.

MOST INDEPENDENT

Elma Keener

Her birthday should be the glorious fourth
Of independence she is so fond.

Ted Koosevclfs not in it

iUit she's up to the minute
She's a regular Liberty liloiul.

T)vjnBen.(^?j

THE Hv.r-iOI\oui

'^'

K ^

- c=

<o>^v-

<-, >

j)o^lS- Ou(\ Co(^o%TTi

MOST GRACEFUL

Blanche Lehmann

The gods indeed gave grace
To the fairies and n_vni])lis of old;
But they'd scanijier away
Sliould they some day
'I'he graee of Blanclie hehold.

MOST HONORABLE

Helen Probyn

"Honesty is the hest policy"
Is a saying old and true.
For honor is right.
And truth's the light
To which Helen is true hlue.

MOST STUDIOUS
Virginia Sevier

Books are the steps to knowledge,
Xot always easy to ascend,

But Virginia goes up

Quite easy enough
As her eves to studv do lend.

MOST COQUETTISH
Doris Speth

There are dignified ways and ways that

are wise.
And all very well are tliey.

But this sly young miss

With a wink and a kiss
Is a maid cocjuettish and gay.

HAPPIEST

Minnie Cohen

Take life easy and never fret.
For the hardest thinfrs to win

Can ever l>e won.

And you'll have more fun
If you only laufrh and frrin.

ODDEST

Sarah Wyly

The world a dull place would he

If everyhody were the same.
But variety's the spice
Which is bought without price,

And with it Sarah makes our classes less
tame.

MOST ORIGINAL
Grace Etheredge

"Tis a saying that's been overdone
That there's nothing new under the sun,

Hut when tirace came along

We found 'twas all wrong
For she's got 'em all beat on tin- run.

LAZIEST

Louise Plumb

".\h, why should life be all labor?
Just let the world go by.

For life's a sleep.

That's gentle and deep.
With dreams of pudding and pie."

3DDE^T
I"

Ot>D Gi.u

Grace

CTHtREOsE. ftfcgHfyr^rrtX'

(Eaknfiar, 1922-23

+ +

Sept. ISth Lost 200 Sub Freshmen ! Fiiuler
please return to utfice.^Schdol starts!

Sept. l!lth Mucli weei>i[i<.' and wailin^^ and
^nashin;; of teeth^work hej^ins. Seninrs find life
is not a bed of roses,

Sept. JTtli Schedules are annoniu-t'd perfect
committee heaves a sijrh of relief,

Ot't. IHth (ireat excitement aspiring: chemists
try to blow the ceilinj? off the lab. but only

succeed in breakiufr a flash.

Oct. 2Gth I'ncon trolled joy half holiday an-
nounced children's day at circus.

Xiiv. 7th Curtain run;; down on Kotarians.
Mr. Garrett leads quartet which sinjjs "Will
Spearmint Lose Its B^lavor on the Bed Post Over
Xight." Sophomores outshine fnotli^rhts in grym.
exhibition.

Xuv, UKh - Klont;ated far
ards given out.

appear report

Nov. 20th Tramp, tramp, tramp, 1 lie girls are
marching I First walking contest takes ihice.

Nov. 2!lth Astronomers make astoundiiig dis-
covery. Tubman's musical stars shine in brilliant
concert.

Dec, l.")th Merry Christmas! Santa Claus
Hickman lirings us a concert, also candy fir the

performers. Forty -nine idieers for Mi'. Mick
man !

Jan. .">th !>r. Harker- I nspin-d TnlMuanites
New resolutions Broken backs^Cracked skulls
"Let your conscience lie your guide." Finis I

.Tan. luili Weary Seniors search tlie street-car
for unwary bacteria t< Insect in bicdngy class.

Jan. 11 th Uah ! Rah ! Seniors Kati ! Rah !
Junifirs I Interclass liasket ball jiiinips.

Jan. 2Sth Hurry calls for Kllidtt ! Dnnibells
pass out of style I Kxains.

Marrh 1st Kiwaiiians f..llo\v style set by Ro-
tarians Knjciy a IuiicIhmhi at Tulinian.

Warch LMid Tiilmiini aiinihilales Atlanta team.
Snsie's Kami ami Wild Nell i-<ver themselves
with jiinry.

March ith Our lirst (lefeat ! i Sh sh ! Red
headed woman at the bottom of it I) Senior as-
troncimeps disai>i)ointed in stars but not in "hot
dojrs."

Mari-h l.'th- Annual staff cidlapse Annual jroes
to press.

March Hith Mr. (Jarrett startled out of years
p:rowth, by Tubman's unanimous vote for red
knickers as uniforms I

March li:ird Tubman ites -walk away with the
Capital aitrain in Basket Ball.

April 0th Field meet Winner overwhelmed
with joy silver cup as reward for her hard
labors !

Ai)ril ]:Uh Senior stunt day wante<l, by Tub-
nianites. soniethin;;- to sonthe sore hands (caused
by clapping)-

April llth^T>iy:nified Seniors jump down froui
I heir exhaUed iiedestals and join iu a Irolic with
I lie "kids" I .[ iiiiiors f- "M 'url'ew shall not rin^'

tonitfht :'

April 14th Daffy-Dills" presente*! by Glee
Clul)."

May 1st Tubman nymphs make debut Feast
lor hungry eyes (and ;roats) May Festival.

.1 mo- mill |!;i.-(;il;iiir.'ale Srrnion.

.Inne Ulh Gradual ion V I] I] V

PEB^

-f^,

i''-^

GOOD^DYEr,

"i"|"^IT

Girls and Savings

The Bank for Savings has something to offer which
adds to the attractiveness of any girl. Love, beauty and
winsomeness cannot of course be stated in terms of money.
But the habit of thrift, the love of simplicity, and the
absence of extravagance which the Savings habit gives to
a girl do much to insure the permanence of her attractive-
ness.

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.

GEORGIA RAILROAD

BANK

^)^.^.wmMmmms^mm!^WyW>WMM^

mMmWi^mwikW/^''M''mwMmwm-^^^

iiiiiiiiii iir

HEN the question of engraving is be-
ing considered, the conditions un-
der which they are to be printed,
the kind of ink tliat they will print;
and the class of stock on which they
are to be used, should all be taken under consider-
ation.

The engravings used in this book were made
with a thought for each of these things. We firnily
believe in quality, and attribute to it our prosper-
ity in the Annual field. This year we are handling
twice the amount of engraving we did last year.

Next year our representatives will have a larg-
er and more beautiful line of samples. Of course,
it is to your advantage to call on them when you
are ready.

One last word to the staff that produced this
book: We have enjoyed serving you and we feel
that you have done your work well. Please remem-
ber that we are always glad to hear from you and
if you need us on commercial work our organiza-
tion is at your service.

Jacrobsi IE: Co.

College Annual Specialists
CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

Drink Coca Cola in Bottles

Delicious and refreshing

The bottles are sterilized

A ugusta
Coca-Cola
Bottling
Company

tubman l^tglf ^rl|0ol

FOR GIRLS

CkEstahlished fifty years. Seven
hundred and fifty students,
thirty- five teachers in 1922-23.

CThoroughly modern building
and equipment.

COfiers the following Courses:

Co liege- Prep a ra to ry, Modern -
Language, Science and Com-
mercial.

T. H. GARRETT,

Principal

G. Lloyd Preacher
& Company

INCORPORATED

Architects and Engineers

OFFICES

LAMAR BUILDING HEALEY BUILDING

AUGUSTA, GA. ATLANTA. GA.

COM. NAT. BK. BLDG.
RALEIGH, N. C.

THE UMVHAL CAto

AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS

CHEAPER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

HOWARD-HOLDEN
MOTOR CO.

521-523 BROAD STREET

PHONE 357

TWIN FALLS FLOUR MIUS

TWIN FALL_S, IDAHO
Idahome Flour

BLEACHED

tOAfiOME FLCnS

"BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE"
For a Dependable Staff Use

IDAHOME FLOUR Plain
TWINIDA FLOUR Self-Rising

MAKES PERFECT BISCUIT, ROLLS,
BREAD AND PASTRY

CARR-LEE GROCERY CO.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

HilVs Mixture

Kills

Boll Weevil

'\\'liy, S.-iiinuy," siiiil ;! loiiil iiLdtlicr to her little son," I diilii't
kimw yipur tcaclicr whipped you last Friday."

"I niifss," 111' replied, "if yon liad been in my trousers you'd
liiiow'd it."

You II Like Our Work

We have enjoyed a period of successful operating for over tvi^enty-five
years. We are offering 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 it's anything to be
laundered remember

Hulse Laundry

"Just a Good One"
513 PHONES 6871

STELLING SHOE CO

810 BROAD STREET

Retailers of
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

"YOUR INSPECTION INVITED"

He seized her in tlie dark and kissed her.
For a moment l)liss was liis.
Oil." he said. "I tlimiKlit it was m.v sister."
She laughed and said. It is." Medle.v.

The

National Exchange

Bank

"AUGUSTA'S ONLY NATIONAL BANK"

A NATIONAL BANK

With

A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

In Which

EVERY TUBMAN GIRL IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO HAVE

A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

START WHILE YOUNG
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

Paliner-Spivey Construction
Company

BUILDERS OF THE NEW TUBMAN !

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Prexy "liCt iiic try oii tli.Ml suit in the wiiidciw. my
good man."

("Ici-k "Son-y. sir. Imt you'll h.-ivc lo nsr tlu' dri'ssini;'
room." AVasliinKton Congar's I'aw.

i
1

Compliments j

MODJESKA - IMPERIAL

RIALTO

THEATRES

Lorick & Vaiden Agency

LAMAR BUILDING
AUGUSTA, GA.

LIFE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS

SPEAKING OF DIMBELLS

iliss Fliscli : 'Miiry. who wrote tlic Di-chiratidii of IiidepeiKlfUce?"
Mary : "AlirMlunn Lincoln."

Herff-Jones Company

CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND
CALLING CARDS

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

The Citizens and Southern
BANK

SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS

4' . Paid on Savings Quarterly. Start Life Right by Opening a

Savings Account

TOTAL ASSETS OVER $70,000,000.00
NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NONE TOO SMALL

Dora "I hear that Alice is a Wdnilcft'ul li(irsewi>inaii. Tlioy
say she even rides harehack."

Absent-iuinded Mothei' "I{eally, it's a wimiler she (hiesii't tal;e a
severe cold." Drexerd.

CONGRATULATING

ANOTHER CLASS OF TUBMAN GRADUATES

The Class of 1923!

Remember, girls, you are among our most valued customers. We
want to be of real service to you, now, and on thru the FUTURE
that wonderful time that is just opening up for you. It is our ambi-
tion to supply you with the things you want, at prices that represent
fullest value to you. That is our justification for being in this busi-
ness of selling.

If we can help NOW with the graduation
wardrobe and accessories LATER with
college equipment. Please let us do so.

BARRETT & CO., Inc.

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

THE LARGEST COTTON FACTORS
IN THE WORLD

Maria ".Tdlui. John, set up: the gas is leaking!"
John "Aw. put :i \>nu under it and come to lied.'

Augusta-Aiken Railway &
Electric Corporation

POWER LIGHT HEAT

STREET CAR SERVICE

Good Wishes for the Tubman Girls
Expressed in Efficient Service

;^ I V a ft ^

THAT SATISFY
At Prices That Please

We Are Prepared

For the "Sweet Girl Graduate" who wants the correct styles for

Spring and Summer.

You must see our wonderf"! variety of styles to appreciate our

efforts to please you.

Special Discount Given on Footwear fo'' Commsncement.

Saxon-Cu^mS/TocCa

AmMSBUSY

T. R. HENDERSON & CO.

Distributors of

GARDNER'S FAMOUS CAKES
SUNSHINE BISCUITS

WE SUPPLY TUBMAN GIRLS
WITH SUNSHINE BISCUITS

436 EIGHTH STREET

PHONE 2333

Build With Brick or Tile

Whether it be solid brick, Ideal brick wall, all tile, or tile
faced with brick, you will have the most durable, safest,
most economical, and most comfortable house that can be
built.

Will be glad to tell you why.

Georgia-Carolina Brick
Company

HOWARD H. STAFFORD, President AUGUSTA, GA.

A reporter was niisiiiforuied about some news, and the
editor was called up.

Ueporter 'I see in your paper tliat I am dead?"

Editor "Yes, wliere are .von spealving from."

. +

FLOWERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

227 EIGHTH STREET
'Augusta's Telegraph Florist"

4,.....

SPECIAL DESIGNS

AND MOLDS FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

Georgia-Carolina Dairy Products

Company

PHONES 2761-2762

925-927 WALKER ST.

+
+

BAKERS

AMERICA

LBv Invilation OnlvJ

You learned at school that bread
contains more nutriment than is
to be found in any other single
food. Remember it, and always
demand

Georgia's

Finest

Bread

1 HATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

- MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S EVERY

SHAPE AND STYLE MADE

SHERON'S

678-80 BROAD STREET

STULB'S RESTAURANT

OPPOSITE MONUMENT

735 BROAD STREET

W. J. Heffernan Proprietors Carl P. Byne

TOMMINS

PHOTOGRAPHER

852 BROAD PHONE 2314

The Realty Savings & Trust Co.

827 BROAD STREET

Solicits and appreciates the Savings accounts of young ladies

We j 5^% on time certificates
Pay ( 5'/r on savings accounts

(All deposits secured by First Mortgage on Improved Augusta
Real Estate.)

J. LEE ETHEREDGE. President J. FRANK CARSWELL. Vice-President

LEROY W. LYETH. Secretary-Treasurer

ESTABLISHED 1858

The Perkins Manufacturing Company

YELLOW PINE LUMBER
MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS

j 620 13th St. AUGUSTA, GA. Phone 3
+ , +

Phone 2036 and say: "SEND ME THE HERALD"
Compliments of

The Augusta Herald

THE HOME NEWSPAPER

The ONLY paper in many homes
The ONE paper in most homes

McGowan Murphy Shoe Co.

984 BROAD ST. PHONE 1407

Lockhart, McAuliffe & Co.

REAL ESTATE, RENTING, GENERAL INSURANCE

807 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA.

i
i
!
I
i
1

Everything in Footwear and Always Lower in Price |

GYM SHOES OUR SPECIALTY i

+ +

.. . +

Smith Bros.
Company

Wholesale

GROCERS AND GRAIN
DEALERS

Specializing

RICHLAND LILLY

Plain

SWEET ROSE
Self-Rising

Incorporated

PRINTERS

AUGUSTA, GA.

. + +..

ELLIS ICE & COAL CO.

QUALITY

+
1

WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR JEWELRY

M. TANENBAUM

DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Silverware and Optical Goods
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty

1154 BROAD STREET

AUGUSTA, GA.

Gifts That Last

. + +..

Compliments of

Q^i}t AurjUBta
(Eltrontrlr

The South's Oldest
Newspaper

1.. J. SCHAliL & CO.

Diamonds

and

Jewelry

4() Broad Street
Phone 545

Augusta. Georgia

. +

"Ho, Hum I There*.'^ nothing new under the sun."
"No, and there'.s s\\stt a hit of oUl stutT ijtiUed olT
unchT a full moon." .le.ster.

1
I

Girls !
Remember.

You want to be
UP-TO-DATE of course,
and let us install for you
a modern All-Gas kitchen
when you start
to HOUSEKEEPING.

The Gas Light Co.

OF AUGUSTA

. +

Murphy

Stationery

Company

High Grade Correspondence
Papers and Cards

ENGRAVING

GRADUATION AND GIFT

BOOKS

Waterman Fountain Pens
KODAKS and FILMS

.+ +.-

HOME
BAKERY

NOTED FOR QUALITY

CAKES, PASTRIES
BREAD AND ROLLS

310 8th St.

Phone 306

Ely Construction
Company

AUGUSTA, GA.

ASPHALT PAVING

Fiitlicr -Tlu- next tiinc lljut .vouiij;- focil ,-,,iii,.s iiniiuid
lu'i'e I'll sit (111 him."

I>:ninlit<'r (111, Piijiii. U'iivt' tluit to iiie." Ij.vre.

+ +.

Personal Beauty

Is a Better Introduction Than Any
Letter Diogenes.

ELIZABETH ARDEN

Preparations Combine All That i

Could Be Desired to Make j

Your Dressing Table i

Complete '

You Will Find Also at Our Store i

A Complete Line of Unicum

Hair Nets

GARDELLE'S

726 BROAD STREET

+ 4-

L. J. HENRY

"THE TYPEWRITER MAN"

REMINGTON

MONARCH

SMITH PREMIER and

REMINGTON-PORTABLE

TYPEWRITERS

129 8th Street

Augusta. Georgia

CASH AND CARRY
SELF SERVICE

Carpenter's
50-50

Grocerteria

WE DELIVER ORDER
OF $10 OR MORE

710 Broad St.

+ .

Phone 3649

That float or sundae
tastes much better at

King's

Make your date take
you there.

NORRIS' CANDY

HOW SHE DH) IT

"So yim ;;iit yimr iiiiciii priiiti'd?"

"Yes." replied the iuitlior: "1 sent tlie tirst stiiiiz;! te the
editor of the ((irresiioiidence edlninii with tlie iiKpiiry. Cnji
iinyoue Kive me tlie rest of this imh'IhV Then I sent in the
complete poem oyer another name."

Miirphey &,
Company

Est. 1844

WHOLESALE
GROCERS

Augusta's Oldest Business
Establishment

Trowbridge

Hardware

Company

L. F. TROWBRIDGE, Prop.

Devoe Paints, Beaver Board,
Rubber Roofing, Wire Fence,
Harness, Saddles, Screen, Door
and Window.

Syracuse Plows
A Specialty

WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE
637-639-641 Twiggs St,

RETAIL STORE 847 Broad Street

* +..

I I

MORRISON

SATISFACTORY
CONTRACTOR

112 EIGHTH ST.
Phone 288

QUALITY GARDEN
HOSE

HUTT'S

PLUMBING
SUPPLIES

4. ,

I i

.4 I . ._.

liiidy (t(i (InuiU I "Hiiw KS'ii'I't"

DiMiuU "Fine, tliiiuks. Ilnw f;(ifs<-li it with yim';

Sp;ii-k "ril iriMtcli yciii for this tlivvur."
I'liig "Not mi yiiur lifr. I iiii^lil win."

+ +...

ART MATERIALS

FROM

MILTON BRADLEY
COMPANY

ATLANTA. GA.

Tonal Tempera Poster Colors
Buckeye Poster Boards

Bradley Water Color Paints

4 Colors
40 cents

8 Colors
50 cents

16 Colors
One Dollar

The Largest Stock in the South

ORDERS FILLED THE DAY
RECEIVED

LOMBARD

IRON WORKS

& SUPPLY

COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GA.

MACHINERY, SUPPLIES

REPAIRS. CASTING

ROOFING, PUMPS

EVERYTHING FOR THE
MILL

+ +.

Goetclihis '

Broad and Seventh Sts.

DRUGS

SODA WATER
KODAKS
i CANDY

Goetchius '

George C. Blanchard

Francis A. Calhoun

Blanchard &
Calhoun

REAL ESTATE

Insurance
Investment Securities

Homes for Sale Convenient to
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

MARION BUILDING
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

+ ^ ^

INTKEPIDITY

III slie came
Down she sot
S:nv the ciuestioiis
Ami (lilt she got.

"The heroiiii' wiilkeil aft."
"What dill the hem diiY"
"He walked after ! '

THESE TWO
FEEDS MAKE fi

STURDY
CHICKS

The best
by test
sold only in
Checkerboard
Ba^s by

(ONMMEKS <.KO( ERY CO.
I>istributor*. for I'lirina Feeds
riione -,Wi liril HniiKl

LADIES" OUTFITTERS

Our Authentic Styles and Mod-
erate Prices Have Earned
for this Store the Repu-
tation of

"THE STORE OF BETTER
VALUES"

+ +

. +

GIRLS' SHOP

We specialize in Hosiery,
Athletic Sweaters, Coats, Reg-
ulation Middies and Dresses
for Girls.

Agents for Spalding's
Athletic Goods

Madge Evans Hats
for Girls

4..-

Buy

The Tubman
Girls

GRADUATION
GIFTS

Schweigert's

The Leading Jeweler

S;iin)iii. (lid ycm evov si'e the ("atskill .Mountains?"'
"Xd. siili. Imt I've seen 'em kill mice."

+ +

WHITNEY-McNEILL
ELECTRIC CO.

BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR LAMPS AND
CURLING IRONS

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES. ETC.

S41 liRO.XD .ST.

Ph..iie i;;iii

I
+

ALEXANDER & GARRETT

FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS
REAL ESTATE

LAMAR BLDG.

AUGUSTA. GA,

Augusta Stock
Yard Company

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Leaders in

HORSES AND MULES

CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
AND SAVE YOU MONEY

W. p. MANNING MUSIC CO. j

Augusta's Exclusive Music I

Store j

Steinway Pianos, Columbia Grafo- j

nolas I

Phone 3327

311 EIGHTH ST.

W. A. McGAHEE
RESTAURANT

WE FEED THEM ALL"

548 BROAD STREET

CLOTHING AND SHOES
ON INSTALLMENT

MASTERS & AGEE

931 BROAD ST.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

I I
I I

i I
I I

Maxwell Brothers
FURNITURE

937 Broad St. Phone 836

Augusta, Georgia

I)(iris William means "jtood." James means
"beloved." And i blushing I I wonder what O.s-
w."lil means?

P'atlier Let's hope he means Imsiness.

(Jargojie.

LAND DRUG CO.

Broad and Twelfth Sts.

Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candy, I

Cigars and Soda Water

I
+

YOU SAVE BY TRADING
WITH US

Herman's Self-Service
GRGCERTERIA

1286 BROAD ST.

Heath, Bolster & Turner

Wholesale

Fruits, Produce, Groceries
Cor. Washington and Fenwick Sts.

1 1

I I Phones 1271-1272

I I

i i
+ +

Augusta. Ga.

I I

PICTURE FRAMING

We solicit your patronage in
Picture Framing. We guaran-
tee workmanship and goods of
the best quality. Respectfully,

Harper Bros. Art Store

426 Eighth St. Phone 730

+ + . . . . +

Awn

ngs

Porch Shades
Wall Paper

BAILIE & CO.

712

BROAD STREET

+ H

GRADUATING SLIPPERS

MULHERIN & MARKS

SHOE CO.

Leaders in

Ladies', Gents' and Children's

FINE FOOTWEAR

, . ..- 4

J-

A. MULLARKY CO.

830

BROAD ST. PHONE 290

The most reliable store
to buy your Dry Goods
and Ready-to-Wear.

COME IN THANK YOU
. ..-..

We Specialize in Tennis
and Gymnasium Shoes

BOSTON SHOE STORE

907 Broad St.

Pho

2672

She : "You are always late."
He : "1 am not ; when I gdt there this evening
you were l)arely dressed. "
She : "Don't get fresh. '

* .

,._.+

For Best Building Materials
Call on

Youngblood Roofing and
Mantel Company

635 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.

.\ IIOl SK (\X DKrKKCI.VTE S.VDLY
IX A FKW VK.VKS WITHOl T P.VINT:

After all. it costs more not to
paint than to paint. Rust and
rot go on till you check them.
Paint and varnish NOW, or
you'll pay far more, later, for re-
pairs and replacements. DON'T
PUT IT OFF PUT IT ON.
"Save the surface and you
save all.
"YOU CAN GET IT AT McDANIEL'S"

A. H. McDANIEL

434 8th Street AUGUSTA, OA.

.Material Front Foundation to Koof

WEINGARTEN-McNAIR

I
J

+
I

758 BROAD ST.

i
]

I Ladies' Wearing Apparel Ex-
I clusively

AUGUSTA, GA.

E. J. Hernlen

Fred Herring

-+
I

VvTRTZ & HERNLEN
COMPANY

Dealers in

Hardware and

Farm Machinery

The John Deere Line

601 BROAD ST. PHONE 3604

SIBERT & ROBISON

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Ilcuse Builders, Repairs and Alter-
ations, Fire Damage Appraisals
and Estimates.

Union Savings Bank Building

<.. ..

SIKES COAL & WOOD
COMPANY

C7 Years Satisfactory Service

PHONE 2151

+ .+

RUBENSTEIN'S

THREE PIECE SUITS,

CAPES, SPORT COATS

AND DRESSES

+
I

+ 4.,

RINKER-DEAS PAINT
COMPANY

Estab. 1910

Home of Gold Seal Paints

915-917 ELLIS ST. 214 9TH ST.

AUGUSTA. OA.

At ;l hall, a .vouiif;' man iiaiiiPd St. .loliii
Wildl.v siisppil, "M.v susjit'iKler St. ()lin."

Hut his partner replied

In a nervous "a" side."
"Don't worry, your trousers St. Gohn."

RINKER

PAINT

AND

GLASS CO.

OPPOSITE

NEW Y. M.

C. A.

948 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.

Phone 7*

1
3ne 74 j

PALMER, PHINIZY &
CONNELL

SALES.

SERVICE

and

PARTS

627-629 BROAD
STREET

Phone 3333

AUGUSTA. GA.

C. T. PUND & CO.

Grocers' Specialties

Agents for

GELFAND'S Combination Relish

and Mayonnaise

I
+

If the Panel Has Green Moulding
That's Poster Advertising

MILLIGAN ADV.
SERVICE

VISIT

THE COZY STORE

Where you will find new and well
selected stocks of

MILLINERY,

UNUSUAL GIFTS

NOVELTIES

E. C. BALK & CO.

918 BROAD ST.

PHONE 382

+-
+-

J. C. ANDERSON
Meat Market and Groceries

POULTRY AND EGGS A
SPECIALTY

Phone 23o6 608 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga.

BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE CO.

829 BROAD ST. PHONE 94

BASKET BALLS, TENNIS

GOODS, SWEATERS,

SPORTING GOODS OF

EVERY KIND

Superior Ice Cream
and Dairy Products

AUGUSTA CREAMERY

628-630 Ellis St.

Phones 1968-1969

4.-..

StiiKc Miiii;igtr "All rif;
(Jrci'ii St;if;cliini<l "Sii.v,

lit, run 111) tlip ciirtaiii."
wliiitiliii tliliik I am a stiiiiiTfl?"

I'urple rnri'drr.

AVhiit Evpr.v Yoiiiij; (iirl Slidiild Know Less.

Jutlge.

AUGUSTA DRUG CO.

Wholesale Druggists
305 to 311 JACKSON ST.

Augusta, Georgia

When You Get Your Husband, j
May We Not Furnish Your
Happy Home?

W. W. Jones W. M. Jones W. K. Jones

AUGUSTA ROOFING &
METAL WORKS

Approved Roofers for Barrett Specification

Roofs
Approved Roofers for Johns-Manville Built-

Up Roofs

Anything in Sheet Metal. Slate, Tile, Tin,

Tar and Gravel Roofing

529 Broad Street Phone 2683

AUGUSTA, GA.

WE OFFER BETTER VALUES'
At Lower Popular Prices

STEINBERG'S
DEPARTMENT STORE

1124 BROAD

WILSON FUNERAL
APARTMENTS

W. I. WILSON AND SON
123 7th St.

+ 4. +

SOUTHERN WELDING CO. j
Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting

553 BROAD STREET
Telephone 1332 Augusta, Ga.

J. WILLIE LEVY & SON

824 Broad St.

Ladies and Misses and Girls
Dresses, Coats and Ready-to-Wear

HANDI-CRAFT SHOP

Miss Anita Brittingham

.+ +._,

. +

HICKMAN & KITCHEN
COTTON

I
I
1

AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIR-
ING CO.

J. Sawilowsky's Shoe Renury

975 Broad St.
Phones 943 3714 Augusta, Ga.

THE GIRL HE PINNED

A sclidol room with a scIkkiI rodui nir ;

A school boy in his seat.

A pin sticks from the shoe on one

Of his extended feet ;

And with determination grim

He kicks the girl in front of him.

Cracker.

COMPLIMENTS

J. P. DOUGHTY, JR.

THOUSANDS

of 'I'enni.s and I'lasket Ball
Sillies a great deal cheaper
than anyhddy .sells them.

KEDS A SPECIALTY

GREAT EASTERN SHOE
COMPANY

R. G. TARVER. Mgr.

DRINK

Chero-Cola

"There's None So Good"

SMITH HARDWARE
COMPANY

LAWN MOWERS

RUBBER HOSE
Screen Wire and Poultry
Netting

927 BROAD STREET

+ +.-

DAVID SLUSKY & SON

Roofing Materials, Mantels,

Tiles, Grates, Builders'

Hardware, etc.

AUGUSTA

GEORGIA

Headquarters for Sporting Goods
A. J. Reach Co.'s famous line

WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

COOPER HARDWARE
COMPANY

AUGUSTA'S

MOST COMPLETE

HARDWARE STORE

T7 BROAD ST.

When you need furniture BAD
you need it GOOD

CULPEPPER BROS.

Five Floors Fine Furniture

E. O. Cooper

Wm. M. Nixon, Jr.

COOPER & NIXON

GENERAL
INSURANCE

Phone 2167

128 Eighth St.

+ +.-

"Are you duiiij; auythiiif; for tliat itchiiiK?"
"Yes, I"m scratcliing it. '

"I wish I knew of soinetliinu' to keep tlie cliap
off my lips 1"

"Ever try onions." I'laniiiifjo.

T. D. Carey

Warren Bothwell

T. D. CAREY & CO.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Liberty Bonds Bought, Sold, Quoted

BAILIE-EDELBLUT FUR-
NITURE CO.
THE QUALITY STORE

708-710-712 BROADWAY

COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Second Floor

CAPLE ELECTRIC CO.

210 EIGHTH ST.
Phone 1106 Augusta, Georgia

4 i..

Scott

Nixon Walter

H. H. BELL
REALTORS

G. Fargo

Real

Estate, Renting, Fire
ance, Loans

Insur-

104

\4asonic Building. AuguBta,

Georgia

This A/ifiiiciI Printed by

INCORPORATED

PRINTERS

Bookbindi}ig :: :: Ruling
Lithographing, Engraving

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA