Maids and a Man 1925

LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

MISS BERTHA CARSWELL

-^^ Od ^. C. ScuAOu. 5^.

la

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UBRARY USE ONDf

REESE LIBRAE Y

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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n havjiirf ihw volvtmc of *MAIDS AMD
?jii. A MAN *' 5how tbc loFluence oPihc
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put-pose irj roiad. Xhe Gi-eeks, In ibelr
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Soul ^t-u-lv cbat-acierize ihe ickc-ls oF ou^
TUbMAW. IFweKcv^ SuccessFitlly pov^ray-
edihcl uablerwished TUBMANI spitlt
vviih tKe adc oP Phidias o.s a Set41n^
V7e ate k^ichly -cv>rcrdecl for oiii> labor.

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19251925stud

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THE -1925

MAIDS

AND

C^

A

MAN

PUBLISHED BY THE
STUDENTS OF
TUBMAMHIGH6CH00L

D R I 3

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Dedicati^

TO-LAWTON-B-EVANS

F0RTY-TW0YEARS'SUPERIN1M)ENT
OFTHE-RICHMONI>COUNTY-PUBUC
SCHOOLS TEACHER , AUTHOR-
AND FRIEND OF CHLDHOOD -
WE-RESPECTFULLY-DEDICATE

THIS-VOLUME-IMPPRECIATION

OF A LlFETllVE OF SERVICE

IW OUR SCHOOLS

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ORDER or BOOKS

THE SCHOOL

c^ OL/VwSSES cw.

ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
ATHLETICS

PANDORAS BOX

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MAIN EXTRANCE

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Faculty

T. H. Gakrett Principal

Miss A. Dorothy Haixs Latin

jNIiss Ada G. Woods .. English

Miss Axxie M. Page French

Miss Julia A. Flisch History

]\Iiss Gertrude J. Comey , English

Miss Willamette Green Mathematics

Mrs. Margaret C. Hurst History

Miss Marcia A. Cl.a.rk Domestic Arts

Miss Lois Eve Science

]Miss Helen E. Frank... English

JNliss ^liLDRED Abernathy Latin

Miss Katherine M. Comfort Applied Art

IVIiss Leonora Ivey Physical Training

]\Iiss E. Loi'isE Chiles English

Miss Ama Lee Null Spanish

Miss Eleanor M. Boatwright History

iNIiss Edwixe W. Odom -.Science

Miss Naxcy E. Haddock Domestic Science

Miss Ann Braddy ....Mathematics

Miss Marion Hamilton ..History

Miss Helen Anderson . French

Miss Edith Nachman Commercial Geography

Miss Lois Hunt Mathematics

]\Iiss ]\Iarg.\ret C. Kinne.\r English

Miss Helene A. Norwood ...Science

]Mrs. W. C. Lyeth ..Mathematics and English

Miss Helene M. Schilling Commercial Subjects

Miss Dorothy H albert Music

Miss Eliza E. Tillman English

Miss Mary E. Bryant Science

Miss Frances Tubb Commercial Subjects

Miss Elizabeth Str.xyhorn Mathematics

Miss Thelm.v Xaylor Mathematics

Miss Emma W. Plunkett Assistant Physic/d Training

Mrs. ALary jNL Owens Librarian

Miss Ann G. Smith Assistant Domestic Science

Miss Louise Wilson Secretary

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Senior Class Poem

J'or fivf years wc liavo worked and played at Tubiium,

And we have liad to strug'gle hard at Tubman,

But now tlie time has come for us to kave.

For long we liave desired to see this moment.

This happy, lio])eful, graduation moment,

Hut now that it has fomc, our hearts must orieve.

Well wc have loved our schoolmates and our teaciiers,
(Sometimes we've been unjust to these, our teachers).
And now must come the parting of the Avays ;
But always will tiie memories of Tubman,
The dear old happy scenes of our own Tubman,
Remain with us through all the future days.

We iiave not always used our privileges.
Now we regret those wasted ])rivileges.
And wisli tiiey might be given us again.
Sometimes we have not acted very wisely.
Nor taken good advice from others wisely.
Have even been rebellious now and then.

But we have gained in other things than knowledge.
Have gained in many better things than knowledge,
We've learned ideals of truth, our School, from you.
And in the life that opens now before us,
The vague alluring way that lies before us.
We i)romise to remain forever true.

And now, oh Class of Twenty-Six who follow,
If we have set a good example, follow.
But ])rofit by mistakes that we have made.
Oh, hold forever high the Tubman standard.
Nor let there be one blot upon that standard ;
The glorv which we boast must never fade.

Velma Bell, '25.

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Senior Class

{ :-

Class Colors Purple and Gold Class Flower Pansy

Motto '"Through the dust to the stars."

+ +

OFFICERS

Kathekixe Wiggins. ..President

Marg.aket Johnson Viee-President

Ida Wall. ..Secretary and Treasurer

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Maktha In'FZ Adams

KeBECVA El.IZARKTH ANDREWS

Katk Adams

DimoTHY Fl.K.MIXli Bee.1.

Mary Loi" Baxlf.y

Frances Velma Bei.l

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Ida Eravix Bcithwell

Eleanor Sillimax Brown

Emii.y Brooks

Catherine Alston Branch

Orrie Mozelle Cain-

Alice Mae Cartledge

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Bkssie Chantf-v

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CATHFJiiN'K \'ai(;hn Curiky

Ol.ADVsi Lui ISK KOWAKIIS

Emmik Lolisk Ckenshaw

Hki.rn Kvans

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Sarah Elizabeth Fraxki.ix

Philomfxa Fuller

Ida GrossiMax

RlTH MiDDLETOX GrEEXE

MAitiE Christixe Greexe

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Franxes LorisE Holmes

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Mah(;abft Gray .Iohxsox

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Al.MA El.BERTA HiTT

Margie Victoria Kinc

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Marie Isabel Learv

Mahtha Rlprecht Lestek

Sara Lee

EULALIA MlI.LKU

Anxie Mae Martix

Gladys Elizabeth Milleh

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Makv Catukkine Movk Jaxe Ei.izahkth Mc-Lendun

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ISABELI.F M'aIKKK XoRTH

Sarah Emii.y Nohris Berxice Ci, aire O'Neal

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RosixA Pe.\rl

MlLDKLD LoriSE OWENS

Alice Hl'li, Perkixs

JosvK Elizabeth rAXKNix

Lai'ree Ponds

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RlBY PRINTLI'

N'RI.t.F MlKr N/IF KoSlKK

Yetta Roseman

SfSIE QlINN

Minnie H<)i,(-c.mbe Sacre

Bei.i.e Sawilowsky

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Maydeli.e Vera Scarborough

Mary Etta Sikes

Dorothy Jacquei.txe Smith

Arvoxia Sizemore

Marie Sims

Rose Hope Spaui.dixc:

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Sadie Tinkle

Alice Poi'e Sim.mfrs

Emily Elizabeth Storv

Minnie Reeves VAifiHx

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Ida Fletcher Wam.

RrBEN'A IxEZ Whai.ey

Addie Sue Wei.tch

May White

Marguerite Connor Wescoat

Katherine Wiggins

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/ Hociel Seivior"

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Junior Class

Class Colors Pink and Uliife Class Flower Pink Rose Bud

'SUAfo^^'Onc for a//, (ind all for one/'

OFFICERS

Ola Ht^tchesox... ..- President

Helen Dicks Vice-President

Sara Sheppard Secretary and Treasurer

4- +

Andrews. Lucy
Armstrongr. Mary
Arnold, Emma
Bannester, Ruby
Batten. Marion
Bland, Frances
Brawner. Georgia
Brooks, Emily
Brown, Agnes
Burcli. Evelyn
Burnette, Ruth
Cannon, Myrtis
Carlyon, Elizabeth
Carswell, Vera
Chew, Mary
Clarke, Frances
Copeland. Ina Sue
Corbitt, Melvis
Culpepper, Margaret
Culpepper. Meryl
Currie. Margaret
Curry, Catherine
Davidson. Jean
Davis. Lucile
D'Antignac, Martha
Dicks. Doi-othy
Dicks. Helen
Downing, Clemmie
Dykes. Lollie Mae
Dye, Ruth
Ellison, Mary
Fair. I aura
Fennell. Helen
Fleming. Virginia
Fike. Mary Belle
Fiske, Mary
Fletcher, Mary
Friedman. Mollie
Fulcher. Eloise
Fuller, Frances
Garrett, Mildred
Gilchrist, Erline
Green. Myrtle
Gunn, Margaret
Hagood, Ida Mae

Hair. Ruby
Halhnan. Winifred
Hamilton. Elsie
HardTnan. Catherine
Harvin. Mary Will
Hawkins. Ethel
Heath, Violette
Hersey, Mary
Hill, Caroline
Hilton, Myra
Holley, Arvis
Howard. Langhorne
Hutcheson, Ola
James. Meryl
.lohnson. FMoride
Joplin. Catherine
Jones. Elizabeth
Jordan, Katherine
Kelly, Lillian
Kelly. Lois
Kennicott. Llewellyn
Kidilke, Blanche
Lamar. Mary
Lawrence. Ruby
Luckey, Juanita
Martin. Annie Mae
Mayes, Myrtle
Miles, Mary
Miller. Leone
Mills. Willie Mae
Morris. Mrginia
Murrah. Martha
McDaniel. Andrina
McDaniel, Evelyn
McElmnrray. Margaret
McEwen. Helen
Neary. Mera
Newton, Theo
Norris, Susie
O'Connor. Lessie
Oliver, Louise
Otis, Elizabeth
Owens. Jessie
Perkins, Helen
Plunkett, Sue
Fonds. Dorothy
Towell, .Mice

Powell, Blanche
Power. May Belle
Randall, Inez
Rcab, Laura
Kliodes, Sunie
Rogers, Voncile
Rowland. Wilmina
Sammons. Lucia
Satoher, Emmalyne
Sawilowsky. Estelle
ScliMciilcr. Heline
Scdtt. Bessie
Sedwick.MattieMae
Seldcn, Eugenia
Sellears. Eula
Senn. Ressie
Sliellhovise. Lucille
bheppard, Sara
Shimoff, Pearl
Shivers, Asenath
Simons, Hazel
Simowitz, Louise
Simpson, Delia
Smith, Ellen
Smith, Quilla
Spann, Alice
Steed, Dene
Steed, Helen
Steed. Lois
Steinberg, Theresa
Steinberg. Sarah
Tanenbaum, Minnie
Thompson. Alberta
Tonunins, Minnie
Trigg, Ellen Lyon
Trowbridge. Lucile
Vignatti. Rosa
Wallace, Betty
Warner, Elizabeth
Weigand, Lucille
Weigle, Kate
Wilensk>", Jennie
Willianis, Sarah
Winter, Caroline
Wolfe, Frances

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Armstrong

Cannon

Arnold

Bannester

Bland

Brawn ER
Chew

Brown

Birch

BURNETTE

Blsh

Carl YON

Cars WELL

Clarke

Cook

Copeland

Cl'L PEPPER

Culpepper

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Be A Sport

If it's liard to pliiv the gaiiio.

Be a s|)()rt.
If VDii have to take tlie bhuiie.

Be el .sport.
\Vhen tlie otlier feHows win
Take vour liekiii<r witii a grin.

Be a sport.

\Vheii you're told "It can't be done,"

Be a sport.
Try it tliat is half the fun

Be a s])()rt.
If vou'i'e sure tlie thing is right
Do it, and you'll win the fight.

Be a s])ort.

Though you're feeling tired and blue,

Be a sport.
\Veary and discouraged too,

Be a s])ort.
And, when years of youth have pa.ssed.
To this slogan still hold fast

"Be a s].ort."

M.\RY FiSKE, "2(i.

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Sophomore Class

Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Red Rose

Motto "To he. not to seem; to do. not to dream.'''

OFFICERS

Lois Van Pelt President

Louise Garrett Vice-President

Sarah Whitney Secretary and Treasurer

Adams, Rutli
Akerman, Elizabetli
Allen. Elsie
Anderson. Annie
Atkinson. Elizabeth
Austin, Ida
Bailey, Ossie
Bailie, Marg:aret
Bargreron. Edith
Barrett, Ann
Bassford. Lee
Beard. Alice
Bell, Julia
Bell. Sara
Benson, Mildred
Bishop. Vivian
Bisrnon. Hilda
Bothwell, Marv
Bowden. Edith
Brazelle. Mildred
Brickie. Wylena
Broome. Verdine
Cadle, Gennie
Capers, Clara
Capers. Earnestine
Chancer, Thehna
Chandler, Elizabeth
Connor, Edith
Copeland, Sarah
Davidson. Li la
Davis. Benola
Deas. Dorothy
Dolvin. Anne
Dolvin, Clifford
Dolvin. Lily
Lorn. Hazel
Dyches, Elinor
Edwards, Florrie
Elliot. Irene
Ellis. Marianne
Evans. Dell
Karris, Nettie
Fender, Beulah
Fennell. Maurice
Fields, Mary

4, ^

Fickling, Louise
Fluker, Jane
Ford, AUie
Garner. Everlie
Garrett. Louise
Gay. Amy Lou
Getzen. Frances
Goldstein. Rachel
Grablowsky. Miriam
Grear. Evelyn
Greiner. Doris
Gunn, Ethel
Gunter, Pearl
Hair. Elma
Hall. Uldine
Hammond. Katherine
Hancock, Iris
Hankinson. Stella
Hattaway, Leonora
Helmlv. Louise
Higrgs. Odessa
Hildebrandt, Marguerite
Hill, Susie
Hixson, Vera
Holden. Lydia
Hughes, Emma
Humphrey, Charlie B.
Hurt. Maude
Hutto. Eugenia
Irvine, Mary
Johnson, Elizabeth
Jones, Clemmie
Jones. Evelyn
Jordan. Ruth
Kesler. Heloise
Knight. Ruth
Langley. Doris
Lefkowitz. Jennie
Littleton, Helen
Lombard. Ruby
Lynch, Ida
MacMurphy. Adele
Maddox, Tlielma
Markert, Florence
Maxwell, Jeannette
Moring, Frankie
Mobley, Jean
Murphy, Mary
McCarty, Leila Belle

McCormick, Elton
McClellan, Grace
O'Hara. Elizabeth
Owens, Marv
Park, Elizabeth
Pedersen, Dorothy
Peters, Mary
Philhps, Hilda
Pilcher, Elizabetli
Pritchard, Margaret
Redd. Lillian
Ruben. Rosa
Schaufele, lona
Schneider, Sophie Lee
Seals, Grace
Simmons, Doris
Smith, Ruth
Speth. Dorothy
Spires, Elsie
Steinek, Elsie
Stringer. Marguerite
Stuart, Virginia
Sturman, Elizabeth
Tanenbaum, Minnie
Thomas, Norma
Thompson. Louise
Turner, Margaret
Van Pelt. Lois
Verderv, Catherine
Walters. Helen
AValters. Louise
Walton, Gussie
Ward. Ruth
Watkins. Caroline
Weathersiiee, Iva
Wells, ^h^rie
Whaley, Lula
Whitaker, Mildred
Whitney, Sarah
Wiggins, Ruby
Wilhams. Sudie Boyd
Williamson, Virginia
Wolfe, Helen
Wood. Margaret
Yearty, Annie

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Freshman Class

Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Pansy

Motto ''To the stars through bolts and bars."

{ *

OFFICERS

Louise Brady. President

Wallace North Vice-President

Elizabeth Printup Secretary and Treasurer

+ +

Adams. Juanita
Allen. Matilda
Anderson. Reby
Andronosky. Ida B.
Anthony, Jeannette
Anthony. Sara
Armstrong:. Juanita
Babbitt, Mary
Baird. Alyne
Baird. Sara
Barchan. Irene
Barton, Frances
Barton, Ludie
Peasley, Mary
Blanchard, Mary Emma
Bonnett, Jessie
Bothwell, Marguerite
Bowers, Mary Etta
Boxx, Evelyn
Boyd. Elizabeth
Brady. Louise
Brisendine. Elizabeth
Bristow, Annie Mae
Britt, Ethel
Broadwater. Katy
Brown. Juanita
Busbia, Marion
Bvrd, Elizabeth
Caldwell. Mary
Canada. Thelma
Cartledg:e, Mildred
Casey. Muriel
Cates. Mable
Clark, Nancy
Clemmons. Ruth
Cooper, Gertrude
Copelan, Evelyn
Crenshaw, Lucille
Crickenberg:er. Corinne
Cromer, Cieo
Culley. Marion
Daly, Rosa
Danforth, Thomasine
Decker, Dorothy

Derrick. Harriet
Dickson, Frankie
Dixon. Thelma
Doolittle. Katie M.
Dorn. Martha
Dunn. Louise
Durden, Mary Willie
Edwards, Flossie
Edwards, Julia
Edwards, Martha
Edwins. Myrtis
Elliott. Marg:aret
Fair. Catherine
Ferguson, Elizabeth
Fickling. Mary
Flowers, Mary
Foster. Helen
Foster. Julia
Gardiner, Mary C.
Gardner, Helen
Glisson, Estelle
Goldfarb. Margaret
Goodell, Mabel
Goss. Margaret
Griffin. Alice
Grusin, Mollie
Gunn, Cecil
Hagler. Evelyn
Halhnan. Ruth
Harris, Mary
Hardaway, Louise
Harrison, Marion
Heath, Thelma
Henderson. Parmie
Hoffman, Beatrice
Hogan, Vivian
Hook, Lillian
House, Norma
Howard, Ruth
Hulbert. Marie
James. Elma
Jarrell, Gertrude
Jarrett. Carolyn
Jennings, Billie
Jenkins, Culia
Jones, Ann

Jones, Catherine
Jones, Edna
Jones, Frances
Joplin. Mary
Kelly, Mary
Kent. Lillian
Kiti-liens. Elinor
Knight, Edna
Laml)ack, Dollie
Lamkin, Nora
Layton, Marion
Levy, Rose
Lonergan, Alma
Macky, Elizabeth
Maddox, Gladys
Matheny, Katherine
Minnis, Margaret
Mobley. Elizabeth
Moore, Louise
Moring, Margaret
Morris, Adrienne
McClaln, Lucile
McClain, Phrontis
McCormack. Catlierine
McCollock, Evelyn
McEwen, Cawthon
McKenzie. Leone
McNutt, Helen
Neal. Georgia
Nixon, Catherine
North, Wallace
Oliver, Lottie
Owens. Carolyn
Owens, Margaret
Owens, Margaret
I'altrowitz, Annie
Patche. Dorothy
Peebles, Margaret
Printup, Elizabeth
Ramsey, Florence
Rennison, Alma
Rennison, Nellie
Ulieney, Louise
Rliodes. Anna Kate
Ridgely. Elizabeth
Robinson. Laura

Robinson, Mabel
Rock, Esther
Rogers. Edna
Sanders, Eloise
Sawilowsky, Birdie
Scarboro, Elsie
Seago, Edna
Shivers, Mary
Skinner, Margaret
Smitli, Ellen
Smith, Hazel
Spaulding, Mary
Stanford, Roesel
Steel. Ruby
Stockton. Merle
Stoniker, Carrie
Stoniker, Hattie
Story. Ruth
Street, Ellen
Sullivan, Katharine
Sumerau, Alice
Sumerau, Nell
Thomas, Mabel
Tommins, Louise
Trader, Ruth
Tunkle, Maydelle
Turner, Robbie
Van Pelt, Elizabeth
Wall, Thelma
Walker, Ruby
Walton, Delle
Walton. Susan
Ward. Annie Kate
Weathers, Annie Kate
Williams, Allene
WMlliams, Alma
Wilson. Margaret
Wilson, Maudie
W^olfe, Adis
Womack, Ruth
W^ren, Agnes
Yates, Frieda
Young, Margaret

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Akerman. Laura
Babbit. Elva
Bailev. Rachel
Bailev, Sue Walker
Baik, Mary
Baxley. Martha
Beall, Mary Irvine
Beli. Marie
Bigrnon. Regina
Boyd, Pearl
Branch. Mary
Brantley. Evelyn
Brisendine. Ruth
Brooks, Idell
Brooks, Ruth
Brown, Lillian
Brown, Marion
Brucker. Mabel
Buck. Willie J.
Buckley. Leonora
B\Td, Inez
Cain, Claddie
Caldwell. Margaret
Campbell. Frances
Cardon, Norma
Carl. Mable
Carpenter. Grace
Cartledge. Maybelle
Chavous, Audrey
Chavous, Gladys
Chavous, Katie
Churchill. Natalie
Clark, Katie
Clarke. Mary
Clark, Virginia
Cobb. Shirley
Connell. Frances
Crawford, Blanche
Crumpton. Mildred
Cumbaa, Gaynelle
Davidson, Alma
Davidson, Linda
Davis. Louise
De Medicis, Jessie
Dike, Bessie
Duhig, Evelyn
Durden, Virginia
Dye, Mary
Earnhardt, Frances
Edmunds, Lillian
Edwards. Juanita
Farmer. Hazel
Farrill, Dorothy
Farris, Ruth

Sub Freshman Class

+ +

Faulkner, Angelle
Fickling, Mattie Mae
Fiske. Harriet
tJage, Doris
Garrett, Harriet
Gay, Agnes
Gilchrist, Florence
Gilson, Margaret
Glover, Juanita
Goldberg, Lees
Goldstein, Gussie
(iordon. Elizabeth
Goss, Mattie
Gracey. Sarah
Grealish, Margaret
Greneker, Pickens
Hair, Agnes
Hallman, Margaret
Hamilton, Vera
Hancock, Ossie
Hardy, Margaret
Harmon. Mary Anna
Heath, Dottie
Heath, Ruth
Helmlv, Viola
Hill. Mabel
Hilson, Audry
Hoffman. Ethel
Holley, Mildred
Holley, Naomi
Holman, Emily
Holmes, Erline
Home, Margaret
Howard, Julia
Howard, \''iola
Hughes, Barbara
Hull, Katherine
Hiindlej", Margaret
Jackson. Elenka
Jackson. W^aurega
James, Ollie
James, Nina
Jenkins, Inez
Jones, Bertha
Jones, Betty
Jones, Dorothy
Jones. Frances
Jones. Mattie
Johnson, Blanche
Johnson. Corrie
Kellv, Billv
Kelly. Theo
Kesler, Hulda
Kimbrell, Ida Lee
Krenson, Julia
Kuehnel, Pauline
Laird. Marie
Landrum, Alice

Lansdell, Dorothy
Lazenby, Nita
Lee. Virginia
Levy, Lois
Lewis. Lillie Mav
Lockhart, Elizabeth
Lombard, Marvilla
Ludwig. Louise
Lundv, Vivian
Maddox, Mildred
Manatis, Lula
Marsh, Mary
Mathews, Louise
Melton, Eula
Miller, Leslie
Mitcliell. Alberta
Montgomery, Anna
Montgomery. Daisy
Mulcay, Elizabeth
Mullen, Margaret
Murphey, Louise
Murphy, Martha
McAlhanny, Catherine
McCormack. Lillie M.
McCormick. Mildred
McNaughton, Zoe
Norman, Frances
North, Neville
Ogilvie, Isabel
O'Neal. Dorothy
Page, Marion
Palmer, Thelma
Palmer, Velma
Parks, Mary
Partain, Derrell
Parish. Catherine
Partridge, Beauford
Pate, Evelyn
Pearson, Zella Mae
Peebles, Cary
Piei'ce, Frances
Plunkett, Edna
Pollard, Emmie Lee
Pollard, Mary
Pomerance, Naomi
Pond, Edith
Pound, Frances
Powell, Ellen
Prescott, Esther
Prather, Virginia
Ray. Ethel
Reab. Ann
Redd. Dorothy
Reeves, Syble
Reville. Eunice
Rhodes. Marian
Rhodes, Winona
Rheinwalt, Kathleen

Rickerson, Florence
Rickerson, Annie
Roberts, Mary
Robertson. Nellie
Roche, Helen
Roesel. Eveh'n
Roesel, Rutli
Rogers, (iene
Rosontlial. 1 eah
Rountree. Elizabeth
Ruflfin, Ethel
Russell, Doretta
Sanders, Julia
Scarborough, Thelma
Scattergood. Ora
Senn, Grace
Sherlock, Sara
Shipp. Noel
Smith, Frankie
Smith. Helen
Smith, Twedis
Southall. Mary
Spradley, Effie
Sprouse, Louise
Stone, Mary
Strickland. Hazel
Tarver. Elizabeth
Taylor, Helen
Teasley, Elizabeth
Thomas. Myra
Thomas, Nancy
Thompson, Myrtle
Tillman, Annie Sue
Toole, Grace
Toole, Kathleen
Town. Evelyn
Vaughn, Evelyn
Wagnon. Anna
Walker, Irene
Wallace. Ann
Watson, Lillian
Weathers. Mary
Weeks, Ruth
Weinstein, Esther
West, Emily
White, Audrey
Williams, Elizabeth
Williams. Genevive
Witterner, Lena
Winburn, Nancy
Wolfe, Anna Elese
Wolfe, Margaret
Yearty, Sarah
Young, Inez
Young, Mildred

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Helen Dicks
Alice Simmers

Vei.ma Bell
Marglerite Wescoat

SlSIK QfINN

KSTELLE SaWILOWSKV

WiLMiNA Rowland
Mary Fiske

IsABELi.E North
Vera Carswell
Minnie To.mmins

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Annual Staff

SENIOR EDITORS

Marguerite Wescoat Editor-in-Chief

IsABELLE North Business Manager

Velma Bell Literary Editor

Mabel Downing. Art Editor

Susie Quinn ....Picture Editor

Alice Summers ....Athletic Editor

JUNIOR ASSISTANT EDITORS

WiLMiNA Rowland Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Minnie Tommins . Assistant Business Manager

Mary Fiske Assistant Literary Editor

Vera Carswell Assistant Art Editor

Helen Dicks Assistant Picture Editor

Estelle Sawilowsky Assistant Athletic Editor

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Miss IVKV

Eijzabp:th Bhisfndinf

M,\R<;rF.HITK Hll.nEBRAXDT

Al.KE Sl'm.mkks
IsABELLE North
AnniE SiE Wei.tch

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ESTKI.I.F- SaWII.OWSKV

Jri.iA Bke.i,

Miss Siit.\^ eidkn
I Iarrikt (;,\itKi-:ri'
Miss I'linkett

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Athletic Council

Alice Summers President

IsABELLE North Vice-President

A'iKGixiA Fleming... Treasurer

JrLiA Bell Secretary

Addie Sue Weltch Senior Representative

Estelle S.wvilowsky Junior Representative

Marguerite Hildebranut ....Sophomore Representative

Elizabeth Brisendixe Freshman Representative

Miss Leonora Ivey Physical Director

Miss Emma Plunkett Assistant Physical Director

Miss Eliz.^beth Strayhorn Faculty Representative

jMr. T. H. Garrett Ex. Officio Member

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Glee Club

Martha Lester

Velma Bell

Katherine Wiggins, Naxcy Clark
Librarians

....President

.Secretary

Andrews, A.
Andrews. L.
Andrews, R.
Bailev. O.
Bell. V.
Brown. A,
Brown, E.
Bush. M.
Clark. N,
Cooper. G.
Culpepper, M,
Culpepper, M.
Edwards, F.
Ellis, M.
Foster, H.
Fulcher, E.
Garrett, L,
Gunn, M.
Hankinson. S.
Heath, T.
Hixson. V.
Holley, A.

James, M.
Johnson, M.
Jones. C,
Jones, E.
Jones, E.
Kelly, 1,.
King, M.
Lefkowitz. J.
Lester, M.
Liickey, J.
Lynch. I.
McDaniel. E.
McNutt, H.
Miles, M,
Miller, E.
Miller, G.
Mitchell, A.
Montgomery, A
Murrah, M.
Otis, E.
Peebles, M.
Plunkett. S.
Printup, R.
Rowland. W.
Sawilowsky, E.

Sellears. E.
Sizemore, A.
Smith, H.
Speth, D.
Stanford. R.
Steinberg;. T.
Thomas. M.
Tliompson, A.
1 rigg, E.
Tunkle, S.
Wall, L
Walters, H.
Walters, L.
Warner, E.
Weigle. K,
Wells, M.
Whitney, S.
Wiggins, K.
Wolfe, H.
Wood, M,
Young. M.
Zealy, M.

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Mks. Lyeth

E.Knight

W. HuWLANU

H. Dicks

Ii)\ M'ai.i,

A. AMihKhuN

M. Owens

Miss I'AtiE

G. Neal

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The Honor League Council

Ida Wall ; President

WiLMixA Rowland Secretary

Mildred Owexs Senior Representative

Helen Dicks Junior Representative

AxxiE AxDERsox Sopliomorc Representative

Edxa Kxight Freshman Representative

Georgia Xeal . Sub-Freshman Representative

Miss Axxie M. Page Mrs. W. C. Lyeth

Faculty Representatives

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The Seven Ages of A Tubman Girl

(WifJi apologies to Shakespeare)

All tlio scliool'.s a staf^u
And all the "iris are nierclv players;
They have their exemptions and their failures ;
Kach one in her time plays many parts,
Her acts being seven ages. At first the infant,
\Vitli her admiring family and friends.
Then the ha])py school girl with her lunch box
And her smiling face, tiittiiig like a bird
Joyfully to school. And then the little "Sub"
Who exchanged her dolls for her well loved,
Senior Crush. And then the Freshman,
Who important feels since I^atin's on her
Mind. Then the So])liomore with her
Lipstick, rouge and powder, vain of her beauty
And careless of her marks. Then the Junior
AVith s|)arkling eyes and hair, a shingle cut.
Full of wise saws and up-to-date remarks.
And so she plays her part. Last of all
The Senior with her dignity of years,
^Vearing spectacles of ])urple and gold
Looking askance at youth. Last scene of all
That ends this strange, eventful history
In graduation gown, with flowers galore
Sans books, sans themes, sans cares, sans everything.

Helen Fexxei,i,, '26

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Senior Class Day

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Historii of the Class of 192'>

fiI^ E years ago a 1)uihIi of tiny wistful girls straggled through tl
doors of Tubman. Indeed the girls were small but the class w
large, the largest that had ever entered Tubman. \o one (excej
those that were once Subs) will ever know how trying were those first days.
The word Freshman aroused our anger for all our teasing and initiation came
from this source and the indignities heajjed upon us by tiie Sojjhomores, too,
tried our spirits.

Our education began innnediately. On the first day we learned that the
the auditorium had 864 seats, "that every class room was amply jjrovided with
movable adjustable Moulthrop ilesks" and that the laboratories were fitted out
with the most modern equipment. We also learned tiie significance and mean-
ing of the term "yellow card". After our initiations were over we set about
to organize our class. The first president of this class was Eleanor Brown.
Under her leadership we managed to make a place for ourselves in the affairs
of the school. Our first public appearance was in the "Pageant of the
Pilgrims" which celebrated the three-hundredth anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrims. Other events which took })lace in our Sub Freshman year were
the Lyceum Course and a May festival. We were formally introduced into
society in April when the Seniors entertained with an Easter egg hunt in our
honor.

In the fall of 1921 we again assembletl, this time with Edna Reynolds as
president. '^I'he oiilv important feature of our Freshman vear was "Prunella",
the first and last of a series of instructive pictures to be given at the school.
Although this year passed uneventfully it brought with it no disasters. We
all bore the title "Freshman" with cheerful submission as we knew this stage
must be passed through before we could become Seniors.

Almost before we knew it another year had rolled 'round and we were
Sophomores. This time Katherine Wiggins assumed the responsibilities of
the presidency. After two years of athletic training wc were pronounced ready
to go before the i)ublic. Accordingly, we were chosen to entertain the Rotary
Club at their annual visit to the school. It was on this memorable occasion
that we had the rare treat of hearing Mr. (iarrett, one of a talenttd (|uartet

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.sing "Will Spearmint Lose Its Flavor on tlie Bedjiost Over Night." This year
a May festival was again attempted (but not without first consulting Mr.
Garrett about the weather.) This time it was in every way a success.

Our Junior year was our "blossom time". It was at this time that we
showed our dramatic abilities in our presentation of "The Magic Wheel".
When field day came the ])urple and gold swept down the field victorious ! In
addition to the class cup, the individual cup was also won by a Junior. Other
enjoyable events of the year were a tea given by the College Club and the Junior-
Senior banquet which was given for the class of '24 to try to show them how
highly we valued their friendship.

When the fall of 192-1< arrived we again assembled, this time the dignified
Seniors of Tubman. For the third time Katherine Wiggins was elected presi-
dent. Under her successful leadership we were able to uphold the good name
of the Senior class. Although everyone knows that life is not made up entirely
of sunshine we were unprepared for the dark shadow that was cast over our
class by the announcement tiiat ]Mr. Hickman would no longer be connected with
Tubman in an official capacity. However we were somewhat cheered by the
assurance that he would continue his friendship and visits to his "fellow
Tubmans."

Now we must deal gently with the question of athletics, or it might even
be better not to mention the subject at all. Yet we are not ashamed although
we didn't win every game, for we made a noble attempt and all agree that it
is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. Although
Senior privileges are not as numerous as we had expected and Senior life not all
a bed of roses still our last year did not pass without its joys and successes.

We all like to think of the pleasures that have filled our five years at
Tubman. Never-the-less the best part of our history is the unwritten personal
part, the memories which we will carry away with us and the friendships which
we have made. Tjiese things do not need to be written down for we will never
forget them.

Lucy Goodkich Henry, '25.

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Last Will and Testament

+ +

"^Tg-^ E, the Senior Class of Tubman High Sciiool, City of Augusta, County
^ ^ of Ricluiiond, State of Georgia ; being of unsound and indisposed
\. ^ X mind, nearing the end of our five years sojourn here and feeling that
'tis "better to give than receive" do hereby make, publish and declare this to be
our "Last Will and Testament."

ITKM I. To those who will in due course of events take our jjlaces in
the front rows of the auditorium we do beijueath our maidenly modesty and
Senior dignity hoping tiiat they will profit by our example and not discuss
last night's dates and Ramon Novarro under cover of Miss Halbert's singing.

ITEM II. To Mr. Garrett the leader, counselor and friend of every
Tubman girl, we the Seniors of 1925 wish to extend our lieartfelt appreciation
of his efforts both individual and collective in our behalf.

ITEM III. To Sue Plunkett and Wilmina Rowland Elizabeth Story
and Margaret Johnson becjueath their ability to dress for "gym" in two minutes.

ITEM IV. To Mary Fiske Ida Bothwell leaves her never emptying
box of "Ludens Cough Drops."

ITEIVI V. Catherine Branch who has sj)ent the past four years in a
hopeless attempt to dispose of some of her superfluous avoidupois leaves her
Walter Camp Reducing Records to Mary Chew, hojiing that she will meet with
more success.

ITEM VI. Rosina Pearl, Belle Sawilowsky and other Ambitious A's
leave their scholaristic ability to Virginia Fleming and other "Brilliant B's."

ITEM VII. Dorothy Bell and Alice Summers leave their j)ackage of
"Golden Glint" to Helen McEwen.

ITEM VIII. Marguerite Wcscoat leaves lier ability to say the right
thing at the right time to Mildred Garrett.

ITEM IX. Isabelle North leaves to any one who will take it her
serge skirt, which after five years of hard wear (two times a week to "gym"
class) is still in a remarkable condition of repair.

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ITEM X. To the Seniors of 1926 we leave the glass plates etched in
Chem. class b_v the Seniors of 1925.

ITEM XI. To the Sub Freshman Class we leave our deepest sympathy
for the long stony path they must tread to be Seniors.

ITEM XII. To Miss Ada G. Woods we leave a year's subscription to
"College Humor" provided that she will use it as subject matter for her class
I'oading.

ITEM XIII. To Miss Julia A. Flisch we leave the latest thing in
dorines, "The Mayflower Conipacfcontaining rogue, lipstick and powder.

ITEM XIV. To Miss Comey we leave a book, "The English Lang-
wich as She Am Spoke" by Eleanor Brown.

ITEM XV. To Miss A. Dorothy Hains, Senior B. donates an electric
hand and face rubber, to save her the physical exertion that she displays
before beginning Latin lessons.

ITEM XVI. The Senior Class bequeaths to Miss Annie Page a bolt of
white elastic for use in emergency.

ITEM XVII. To Clemmie Jones May White leaves her tall stature
in order to relieve the legatee of her arduous stretching exercises.

ITEM XVIII. Sarah Norris leaves to Ola Hutcheson her class spirit,
hoping that Ola will engage in all class activities.

ITEM XIX. To the biology class of 1926, the class of 1925 leaves
Elizabeth Story as assistant butcher.

Drawn up in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twentv-five.

Testators

Makgaret Johxsox
Gladys Miller

Witness

Diana A' (hei- mark)

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Good Morning!

1|^ AuguBtu QUfrnntrb

"The Soutli's Omest Newspaper Established 1785"

Tlie Weatlier

AuffiistM and

Vicinity

Fairand warmei

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1940

LARGEST BALLOON
TO FLY OVER
AUGUSTA

To Be Piloted by a Woman

The largest balloon in the world
will Hy over Augusta Wednesday.
This balloon is piloted by Miss
Minnie Sacre, the first woman pilot
of a balloon. Miss Sacre is mak-
ing a trip to the South Pole and her
balloon will l)e the first to reach it.
Thousands will crowd the streets to
see it pass.

MISS ROSINA
PEARL WINS SPEED
CONTEST

Miss Rosina Pearl, a candidate
from Augusta, defeated all other
contestants in the national Speed
Conversation Contest, winning the
prize, two thousand dollars. Miss
Pearl .spoke at the rate of one hun-
dred and seventy-five words a min-
ute.

SCIENTIFIC

SEARCH AFOOT

Professor Murphey Under-
takes Colossal Task

Kalamazoo, Mich. May 20.
Professor Virginia A. Murphey
after mucli thought and study has
at last undertaken the task of find-
ing the lost tribe of beardless cats.
Of course tlie scientific world awaits
the outcome of this search with
greatest hope, but what will we.
the common people, do without,
"tiie cat's whiskers"?

STATE LEGISLATURE
ASKED FOR AID IN
ENLARGING TUBMAN
HIGH SCHOOL

Augusta Woman Leads
Enterprise

WOMEN STEADILY
COMING TO THE
FORE POLITICALLY

New Attorney-General Well
Received

Atlanta, May 20. Miss Eliza-
beth McLendon. representative
from Georgia asked for aid in the
enlarging of Tubman High School
at Augusta, Ga. Miss McLendon
has been a representative from Ga.
for a number of years. Her last
request was not granted, but she
is confident that she will eventually
be given aid for her alma mater.

AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT NEAR
COLUMBIA, S. C.

CoLiMBTA, May 20. Mrs. T. W.

S was seriously injured while

driving down Main Street yester-
day when her car collided witli that

of Mr. S. B. T The latter

car was going at the rate of ten
miles an hour. The speedometer

of Mrs. S 's car showed that

she was driving at the rate of sixty

miles an hour. Mrs. S was

rushed to a hospital where her con-
dition is improving. Her car, a
Rolls-Royce, was denioHshed.

An interesting coincidence is the

fact that when Mrs. S , wlio

was Miss Neile Rosier, had regain-'
ed consciousness, she found that
her nurse was her old school friend.
Miss Arvonia Sizemore.

Tlie suffragettes are gratified to
see the constant increase in the
number of women office holders.
Senator Alice Cartledge of Mon-
tana is a leading politician of that
state, and is now a candidate for
re-election. She is very modest
about her political success, and at-
tributes it to the fact that she lias
a figure for masculine clothes, and.
as a girl was an expert at fixing
neckties.

Another outstanding feminine
politician is Miss Belle Sawilowsky
of Georgia, who has recently been
appointed Attorney General of the
United States. She has received
expressions of satisfaction from all
parts of the United States.

GIRL FROM OUR
OLD HOME TOWN
MARRIES ROYALTY

Miss Elizaljeth Story, while joy-
riding in her sport model aeroplane
was driven to the coast of Africa
in a storm. Her machine became
entangled in a tree, and while
there she met the lord of the Egyp-
tian tree dwellers. Their marriage
was solemnized soon after and it is
reported that she is treading on
air and is henceforth, "Lady Liz-
zie."'

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AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUOUSTA, GA., THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1940

YOUNG MAN WINS HIGHEST KICKER IN DEPARTURE OF
CARNEGIE MEDAL THE WORLD LEADS POPULAR YOUNG

DANCING REVUE
AT DREAMLAND

Atlanta Youth Honored For
Bravery

Atlanta, May 20. No braver
deed has ever been witnessed in
Atlanta than that performed re-
cently by Tom F one of tlie

most pcjpular members of the
>'oun{rt'r set. The youn^ man. see-
ins; that Miss Addie Sue Weltch,
Mie occupant of a passin? car, had
lost c-ontrol of her vehicle jumped
from the car in which he was rid-
ing: and into that of Miss Weltch
while lM)th were goinp: at full speed.
The car was .soon broufrht to a stctp
and no one was injured, though
Miss Weltch fainted. The Car-
negie medal has been awarded to
young F

LECTURER

COMING SOON

Auffiista is fortunate in securing
an engagement for a lecture by
Miss LiK-y (Joodricli Henry. A
former missionary to Cliina, she
was obliged to give up ber work as
rbief mourner at all Cbine.se funer-
als on at-connt of a failure of onion
crops, which were qu'te necessary
in her line of work. She selects all
her subjects from poetry, a favor-
ite one being, "Write me as one
that loves her fellow man." It is
said site practices wliat she preach-
es.

DR. MOYE

DISCOVERS NEW USE
FOR SAWDUST

AUGUSTAN DEEPLY
REGRETTED

Miss May White won many
wreaths at kicking. She probably
got her experience from kicking
alH>ut lessons, kicking up in class.
and. in fact, kicking everything
from suitors to the toes out of her
shoes. Her stage name is Carrye
la Mule.

NEW CHEWING GUM
ESTABLISHMENT
OPENED

Big Factory At Thomson

Tho.mson, ('..v.. May 2o. Among
the recent events which will in-
terest the people of Thomson and
surrounding towns is the establish-
ment of the "Pep" chewing gum
factory.

The above announcement is in-
teresting to Augnstans not so much
from the mere fact that there will
be more gum in circulation as the
fact that the wife and business

partner of Mr. C. S. P . the

founder of the company was. be*
fore her marriage. Miss Maydelle
Scarborough, graduated from Tub-
man High School in 1925 and has
resided in Augusta since her mar-
riage in 1930.

In 1937 she inherited a large sum
of money and has used a part of
it in establishing the factory.

Miss Martha Lester has lived up
to the expectations of her friends
by going to the lunatic a.sybim.
On account of her great aliility in
this line she was appointed matron
at Mille<igeville. She also says that
much of ber interest in the work is
due to the hope of meeting many of
her former schoolmates again.

W \

f LA FLEUR DE LYS <'

w -^

4 Modiste Shop <,

Z MISS INKZ ADAMS, Prop. 1
f ALL MODELS FKOM PARIS 1

The position of private secretary
to the president is also being filled
by a brilliant Augusta product.
Miss .^nnie Mae Martin,

Dr. Catherine Moye, the nation's
greatest scientist, made known
her latest discovery today. She
has discovered a new use for saw-
dust, from which she has developed
a breakfast food resembling shred-
ded wheat. 1

! COME HEAR

(// p<isxihle)

i Miss Catherine Branch

I l.F.CTl'RE ON

r "LOUD SPEAKERS" t

FIRE AT

LEARY'S CIRCUS

A serious fire at Marie Leary's
circus halted the performance yes-
terday. The heroine of the occa-
sion was Miss Marguerite Wescoat.
who prevented a panic with her
hiring stunt of hanging to ber
partner's suspenders by a barrette.

NEW ARRIVAL

IN AUGUSTA

Miss Kleanor Brown, well known
dancing teacher, will open her
"Shake-a-I-eg Studio" and will
specialize in St. Vitus Dance. After
class hours she will play the tam-
bouriq^ on the corner of Eiglith
and Broad for the Salvation Army.

PERMANENT KINK I

By Mile. Margie Kingum <^
$10 per Victim f

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AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1940

NEW TEACHERS

AT TUBMAN

The faculty of Tubman, always
exceptional, 1ms several brilliant
additions this year. It is inter-
esting to note that several are for-
mer students of the same school.

Miss Ida Wall has returned to
teach Sub Freshman classes. It is
hoped that her baliy talk will keep
the Sulis from discarding: their dolls
and rattles, and growing up.

Mi.sses Susie Quinn and Ida
Grossman have taken special cour-
ses in commercial work and are
now teachers in this department.
They are both pleased witli their
work.

Miss Gladys Edwards, after
graduating in 192.i went to Paris
where she specialized in applied
art. She is now teacher of art at
Tubman.

Miss Flisch's place as history
teacher is being most creditably
filled by Miss Rebecca Andrews.
She has already shown much fore-
thought and interest by declaring
yellow cards too gay, and in the
future these cards will be of laven-
dar edged with black.

Miss Sarah Norris is a wonderful
success as gym teacher. She has
gained much weight with the girls
w-ho seen quite fond of their all-
round teacher. She expects to stay
at Tubman inde:initely unless
someone answers the call of her
heart.

The vacancy caused by Miss
Louise Wilson's deciding to accept
one of the dashing young sheiks, is
being filled by Miss Orrie Cain. It
is said that she excels her pre-
decessor in the art of working
cross-word puzzles.

The ex-Tubnian girls are doing
fine and we are proud of them.

MISSING GIRL FOUND

Miss Cliristine Greene, the long-
soug:ht missing: girl has been found
in the mountains of Tennessee.
Due to much worry in trying: to de-
cide whetlier to get married, be a
nun or become a movie star, she
wandered away and is now a her-

mit. She lias written a poem dedi-
catee! to all dofrs who howl at the
moon. We think it is time to
howl.

SOCIAL CHAT

Miss Mabel Downing, designer
for all of Paris styles, will arrive
in her private car next week. Miss
Downing is known in Paris as
Madame de la Robe. She will not
stop until she reaches Augusta, her
old home.

The contract for entirely re-
decorating the Bon Air-Vanderbilt
Hotel has been given Miss Louise
Holmes. Miss Holmes has studied
interior decorating for a number
of years, and will nuike this hotel
the most exquisite in the country.

The friends of Miss Alice Sum-
mers are much interested to hear
of a romantic episode in which
she was recently involved. While
canvassing for "Hoss Hare Tonic"
in the mountains she was caught in
a storm from which she was rescu-
ed by Mr. Ramon Bartholino, the
famous movie actor. Their mar-
riage was announced soon after-
wards.

The Countess de la Filance, nee,
Miss Alice Perkins, entertained
about one hundred and fifty guests
at her country estate last evening.
The Countess has just returned
from Egypt where she traveled
with her husband and a party of
friends.

Miss Elizabeth Panknin has just
finished her latest painting entitled
"Spring has Came." It has been
bought, sight unseen, by a New
York collector, who reposed so
much confidence in Miss Panknin's
ability that he paid for the picture
before it was begun. It is said that
she persuaded him to buy it on a
moonlight night last June.

"""*

MODJESKA

TODAY

Eulalia Miller
and

Philomena Fuller

in
"FAIRER DAYS"

TUBMAN
HIGH SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS

Established 1874

.. .+

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AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1940

t}p Augusta (l)romtb

(Established 1785)
The South's Oldest Newspaper

Published Every Morning

by

The Augusta Chronicle

Publishing Co.

EDITORS
DuRoTHV Bell
IsABELLE North
Minnie Vaughn

AUGUSTA TALENT
We have always maintained that
Augusta had a remarkable amount
of talent for a city of her size.
Here are two new proofs of this
fact; first a novel, "The Girl in
White" by Miss Ruth Greene, a
graduate of Tubman High School.
The book is a novel full of exciting
episodes and written in a most
charming style. This is not a sur-
prise to Miss Greene's schoolmates,
who remember the thrilling stories
she wrote at Tubman.

The second instance is a book by
Miss Velma Bell, positively written
from her own experience on, "How
to Win the Man You Love". Pro-
fessor Garrett is adding this to the
Tubman library in hopes there
will be no more old maids from
Tubman.

ENGAGEMENTS

WEDDINGS

GIRL SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION

O'NEAL H

The many friends of Miss Bernice

O'Neal and Mr. Richard H

will be interested to learn of their
wedding which was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at the home of
the bride.

ROSEMAN S

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roseman an-
nounce the engragrement of their
daughter, Yetta to Mr. David

I S , the marriage to occur in

j June.

The Augusta Girl Scouts, under
the chapeKonage of Mrs. Mildred

Owens B left today for

Richmond. Va., for a convention.
This is the first of its kind and

credit is due to Mrs. B , who

has devoted the past three years
to the Girl Scouts.

AUGUSTA WOMAN
DOING WELL IN
OKLAHOMA

Augustans will be interested to
hear of the success of four of her
former citizens who have removed
to the west. About two years ago
Misses Emmie Crenshaw, Mary
Sikes, Claudine Owens and Sara
Franklin went to Oklahoma to
build a home on government land.
Friends from their home town
report that they own a thriving
ranch and a beautiful home.

WANTED Position, by stenogra-
pher, can take French dictation,
play piano, chew gum noiselessly,
and discuss best seller intelligently.
Alma Hitt.

LETTERS FROM

LOST LOVERS

Address letters to Miss Nina
Spiers, care of the McBean News
and she will give you advice.

My dear Miss Spiers:

I read your letters every week
and I know you will give me some
advice. I have been engaged to a
young man for a number of years
but he never mentions setting the
date of the wedding. I have his
ring, what must I do?

Ruby Whaley.

Alls. Set tlie date yourself.

Dear Miss Spiers:

I am very much in love with a
very handsome young man who
he loves me but he
Do you think he

CHIEF OF POLICE
TELLS EXPERIENCE

Mi.ss Dorotliy Smitli. Chief of
Police, told of a narrow escape she
had ^^hen she was compelled to
shoot three men who tried to stop
the car in which she was driving.
She says that she was on her way
to a meeting and was already half
an hour late, so it was necessary
to save time by shooting.

tells other;
never tells me,
loves me?

Helen Evans.

A)is. Maybe the man is bashful.

give him the benefit of the doubt.

Dear Miss Spiers: I

I have been married and I want

to get a divorce so I can use my|

maiden name. I

I

What grounds have I to get a;
divorce on?

Irma Helm.

Alls. You are married, that's
grounds enough.

PERSONAL MENTION '

Mrs. Gladys S has just re-
turned from a beautiful winter re-
port at Bel Air.

Miss Katherine Wiggins is mak-
ing a great success posing as Mrs.
Katzenjamner and Maggie Jiggs.
She has bought out a rolling-pin
factory to help her in her fruitless
work of "Bringing up Father".

SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MEETS

The National Holy Rollers Sun-
day School Institute which meets
here this year will he in session
through next week. Among the
teachers are two local women. Miss
Vaughn Corley, in the primary de-
partment, and Miss Rose Spauld-
ing. of the junior department.

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AUCUSTA CHRONICI E. AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 2 1. 1940

FORMER AUGUSTAN
RETURNS

Miss Donna Irvine, after beinp;
civilized in tlie United States, re-
turned to Brazil and eansed a revo-
Jution by instituting: the Saturday
nigrlit bath and prochiiming that
more than one toothbrusli was
necessarj- to a family. Miss Irvine
expeets to be a delegate to the an-
nual c-onvention of Hot Dog Stands
which meets this year at Mack's
and will represent the Brazil nut.

DR. BAXLEY
PERFORMS
MARVELOUS
OPERATION

nRdVETowx, May 20. Dr. Mary
Lou Baxley, of Cxrovetown, per-
formed tlie most wonderful opera-
tion ever known to surgery. She
took the heart from the body of
one man and placed it in anotlier.
This, strange to say, is not tlie first
heart our world-famous surgeon
has taken. After the organs were
set in motion, the patient was able
to walk from the liospital.

>3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiii iE]iiiiiiiiiniE]iiittiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiK]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiii iiic]iiiiiiiiiiiirT

GREAT SURGEON 1
ARRIVES IN TOWN I

Dr. Margaret Johnson, after
studying bird's teeth of the mid-
dle ages in the wiids of Africa, has ;
arrived in our city and expects to '
stay until after the liorse show, [
which was postponed on account of j
delay in her arrival. Dr. Johnson i
is a great behever in evolution, and '
olfers herself as a fair example to ;
anyone not believing that the liu- '
man race came from monkeys.

IMPERIAL THEATER

Presents

Miss Sadie Tunkle

In

"WHERE DO GIRLS WHO LEAVE
HOME GO?"

In New York For Two Years

Matinee $2.50,

Night 3.00,

$3.00,
4.00,

$4.00
5.00

Mail

Orders

Now

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Rebecca Andrews
Catherine Branch

Vera Carswell
Jean Davidson
Clenimie Downing
Mary Fiske

Elsie Allen
Lila Davidson

Ida Belle Andronosky
Mary Emma Blanchard
Ehzabeth Brisendine
Ruth Clemmons
Evelyn Copelan

Marian Brown
Gaynelle Cumbaa
Linda Davidson

Exemptions

(All Siibjcct.s)
SENIORS

Lucy (ioodricli Henry
Martha Lester
Gladys Miller
Belle Sawilowsky

JUNIORS

'\'irg:inia Fleming
Langhorne Howard
Lois Kelly
Evelyn McDaniel
Wilmina Rowland

SOPHOMORES

Florrie Edwards
Marianne Ellis
Louise Garrett
Marguerite Hildebrandt

FRESHMEN

Elizabeth Ferguson
Louise Hardaway
Beatrice Hoffman
Mary Joplin
Elinor Kitchens
Nora Lam kin
Margaret Minnis

SUB FRESHMEN

Lees Goldberg
Sarah Bright Gracey
Mabel Hill
Dorothy Jones
M''ilhelinina Kelly
Elizabeth Lockliart
Anna Montgomery

Marguerite Wescoat
Katherine Wiggins

Estelle Sawilowsky
Heline Schneider
Asenath Shivers
Elizabeth Warner

Sophie Lee Schneider
Virginia Stuart

Laura Robinson
Edna Rogers
Ehzabeth Van Pelt
Thelma Wall
Margaret Young

Zella Mae Pearson
Frances Pierce
Naomi Pomerance

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To the Boys of A. R. C.

These pages would not be complete

Without a line or two
Of praise, of honor, and good-will

From us to all of you.

We praise you for your sportsmanship
On diamond, track, and field.

We praise you for vour courage true,
To no one may you yield !

In future years, where e'er you go.

Whatever you may be.
We hope you'll always be true blue

As YOU were at A. R. C.

Maiiy FisKE, '26.

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ATHLETICS

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S.\\\'iro\\'SKV

All Star Basket Ball Team

+ +

^^J^^-^HE six athletic ]\Iissos j)ictured licre are the stai's in Tub-
''J iiiairs basket ball crown and here is how tliey shine:
^^^^^ Sununei-s, witli a litiie spring, and a powerful sweej), has
given the ball to Fletcliei-. Quick as a tlasii, this active center has
slipt the spheroid ])igskin to Schneider. Tiie latter, blocked by an
efficient opponent, shows her good team work by making a swift side-
stej) and pass to Burch. A breathless second as this forward gauges
the distance with keen eye, tiien victorious shouts as the ball neatly
falls through the basket. Sometimes, however, the fight is waged at
the other end of the field : then it is that Hilton and Sawilowsky so
successfully oppose that the scene of action soon shifts again.

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HlI.TDN

bL HNJilDtH

Let us whisper, when we mention the fact that only one Senior
is mentioned on this team of stars. But we can boldly say that wliat
the Seniors lack in quantity, they make up in quality. Eh what,
Alice .^

+ -J-

LINE-UP

Alice Summers Senior Jumping Center

Evelyn Buuch ...Junior Forward

Mary Fletcher Junior Jumping Center

Myu.\ Hiltox Junior. ..Guard

EsTELLE Sawilowsky.. Junior Guard

Helixe Schxeider ..../;/ nio?- Forward

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Winners of Numerals in
Basket Ball

+ +

SENIORS

Alice Summers , Captain

EuLALiA Miller Running Center

EsTELLE Sawilowsky Guard

Alice Summers Jumping Center

Ida Wall Guard

Addie Sue Weltch Forward

K.ATHERixE WiGGixs Forwavd

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Winners of Numerals in
Basket Ball

JUNIORS

EsTELLE Sawilowskv Captain

JMary Fletcher. Running Center

Ida ]\Iae Hagood Jumping Center

jMyka Hiltox ...Guard

Estelle Sawilowsky. ....Guard

Helixe Schxeidek Forward

Alice Sp.a^xx Jumping Center

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Winners of Numerals in
Basket Ball

+ 4-
SOPHOMORES

Julia Bei-l - Captain

Mildred Bexson -.-- Running C fitter

Kathekine Hammond Guard

Marguerite Hildebraxdt Guard

Vera Hixson Guard

Maude Hurt Forivard

Ruth Jordan ..Running Center

Ruth Knight ; Jumping Center

Helen Littleton _ ....Guard

Sophie Lee Schneider Forward

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Winners of Numerals in
Basket Ball

f +

FRESHMEN

Lottie Oliver Captain

Mildred Cartledge - ..Forward

Elizabeth Brisexdixe Guard

Mary Emma Blaxchard.. Guard

Lottie Oliver Forward

Carolixe Owexs ..Running Center

Elizabeth Prixtvp. Jumping Center

Birdie Sawilowsky Forward,

Carolyx Jarrett Forward

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Winning Field Ball Team

JUNIORS

AIyka Hilton Captain

Evelyn Burch Side Center

Vera Carswell Half Back

Mary Fletcher Side Center

Myka Hilton.. Center

Elizabeth Jones Half Back

Lois Kelly' Half Back

EsTELLE Sawilowsky- Side Center

Helixe Schneider End

Asenath Shivers : .-:...- Full Back

Alice Spann End

Theresa Steinberg... ....Full Back

Winifred Hallmax Running Guard

Frances Fuller Side Center

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Gym and Jim

+ +

The locker room was filled with girls

Hurriedly putting on clothes
And chatting, as all girls will do,

Of teachers, friends, and beaux.

In one corner sat Betty Brown

Who said, with a "touching" sigh.

That she could never get dressed for gym
So why should she bother to try?

'I'he whistle blew tiie girls were gone

But Betty, sad to relate.
Was left behind to wonder why

She always got there late.

Now that same night ,Iim 'phoned and said,

"Oh, Betty, do you su])pose
You could be ready by half-past-eight?

Fve tickets for one of the shows."

Now Betty's reply I will not tell

But what it was you may guess.

For she was ready and waiting for Jim
In five minutes or even less.

Now the difference 'tween these little scenes

Is neither vague nor dim
For the motive in each will explain the case

'Twas the difference 'twixt gym and Jim.

M.\RY FiSKE, '26.

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Statistics

+ +

Most Popular Katherine Wiggins

Most IntcUt'ctiKiJ Cathekixe Move

Most Ben lit if III Lrcv Goodiuch Henry

Most Humorous ...Dokothy Belt,

Most Stylish Sadie Tunki.e

Most Athletic Alice Summers

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Most Hifworon.t :: Dohottiy Belt.

Host Stj/liiih :: Sadie Tunkie

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Foot Rail and Fair Ladies

w

EI.L, old son,
from liis books.

+ +

wliat's troubling vou, now?"' .s;iid Xcd looking up

lierc"-

"Nothing much !" mumbled his room-mate.
"Oh, speak u]), big-bov," replied the more cheerful of the two.
"Darn it. you know, Ned, I'm just so tired of all these girls around

-have they been rushing things too much

"So-ho ! Mr. Foot ball star-
lately.''" intcrru])ted Ned.

"Shut uj) !" warned the otiier. "It isn't that it's just, it's just oh,
tliunder you know. It's the same old line from all of 'em don't know a thing.

Oh h !" Lee Crowthers got up from the comfortable old lounging chair

and strode over to the window. He stood there a moment looking out over the
campus. Then without turning passed his verdict.

"See here, Ned ol' man, as you know I haven't let much grass grow
under my pedal extremities as to the society stunt thus far but I'll be darned
if I'm not going to cut it out from now on entirely !"

"What's the hurry.'' You haven't got rheumatism as yet and all the
fair females know you shako a rather wicked leg. old dear. Who's caused the
reform.''"

"That woman, Mrs. Eaton, met me up at 'Morleys' this A. M. and told
me about some niece or something that's coming up for the holidays. She wants
her to have a good time and ".

" I'm depending on you, Lee, to be nice to her," interrujjted Ned
mimicking Mrs. Eaton's tone.

"Yes, that's it sounds just like her!" Lee answered.

They both laughed, remembering similiar occasions when Mrs. Eaton's
nieces, cousins and various relations visited her during the college dances. Her
guests were aways popular girls but were no different from the town girls.
They danced marvelously, talked incessantly about nothing, pausing only to
apply more lip-stick and powder to over painted and powdered faces. Yes

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all were made from the same model from their short bobbed hair to their high
heeled slippers all alike !

"Pretty Pumjjkiiiheads !" muttered I^ee wrathfully.

"Oh, cheer u]), me boy, perhaps this Southern Somebody will tlunv out
your frozen heart," said Ned consolingly.

"Good Lord no ! They say they are even worse greased lightning
and all that. I'm leaving town "

"Be a s})ort and face the music. You've led fair visitors a gay dance
before this."

"Nope leaving town after the game. Well, got a class in ten minutes.
See 3'ou later." Lee stam})ed out slanmiing the door behind him.

"Well I'll be wliat do you know about that.'' The old bov's got it bad
all right. Sister Eaton always did get him. Lord, she's a pill! Never did
object to her visitors tho' " he laughed at the thought. Ned got along
capitally with everybody and was known as the "college humor".

"I>eave town," he solihxjuized "not much! I'll see to that."

The entire student body of I'enn State was alive with excitement during
the following week. The Thanksgiving game with Pittsburgh University was
always an occasion of much excitement. The football season had been going
tine for Penn State and Coach Dempster was very proud of his eleven. Lee
Crowthers had been on the team for three years and was the star half-back.

The days passed swiftly for Lee, spent almost entirely in attending
classes and practice. The team was under strict rules and no one dared to
break training after the coach's orders.

One afternoon I^ee sto])])ed in one of the gay little tea rooms which
adorned the campus. He hadn't been there long before five or six girls trooped
in, laughing and talking.

"There's Lee" said one and innneiliately they all rushed over.

"Hello, Lee, haven't seen you in ages," shrilled a small black haired girl
whom he'd once considered pretty.

"Been too busy", he answered indifferently. There was no doubt about
it Lee was bored.

' "Oh, we're just dying to see the game on Thursday", sang out another,
"I'm sure you'll win."

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"Thanks gotta go now" lie grabbed liis liat and dashcil out.

"Well, of all things !" exclaimed Betty Marshall, the dark haired flapper.
"Don't we feel flattered !"

"He did look darling, tho' " chimed in Jane.

"Somebody told me Nancy Starr was simply wild about him !" added
Frances Nowcll.

"My goodness siie's not by licrsclf I'll tell the world!" Jane retorted.

The M'aitress appeared and their attention was directed to chocolate
milks and sandwiches, and handsome Lee Crowthers was temporarily forgotten.

Wednesday before the game, Ned burst into his room and found Lee
busily engaged in doing nothing.

"She's a peach, Lee, a perfect peach !" Ned shouted.

" 'She' who is it now ? Jane last week and Edith "

"Nothing of the sort ! You know darn well I mean Ann Bevan."
Ned interrupted.

"Don't know the lady. Dark or fair.'' RicJi or poor.'' "

Ned picked up a battered "History of English Literature" and hurled
it at his room-mate. It barely missed, Ned, then, continued his explanation.

"Miss Ann Bevan of somewhere in South Carolina, who is at present
visiting our dear friend, Mrs. Nickolas Eaton! Got it.'"'

"Oh, hell ! her.'"' returned Lee in disgust.

"You poor prune I yes, 'her' but you better watch out iiow you talk
about 'her'. Gee you oughta see her brown eyes 'Let me call you sweetheart',"
hummed Ned.

"For pete sake shut up !" and with that Lee started out.

"Say, gotta cigarette.-"' called Ned but Lee didn't answer.

In front of the Science building Lee joined "Chubby" Andrews and a
few of the fellows.

"How's our college sheik and star half-back.'"' sang out "Chubb}'" in
high glee. "Met our little Southern Sweetheart, yet.'"'

"No," snapped Lee, "and don't want to."

"Say bo, you don't know what you're missing! Saw her myself yester-
day and, believe me, she's all right !" volunteered Red Saunders.

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"Heard all about lier from Ned don't guess I'll meet her though. I'm
leaving town after the game some friends in the country y'know," mumbled
Lee.

"Woman hater !" jeered Cliubby.

"Yea sick of all of 'em. Make me tired !" Lee stopped short, for,
just then, from the side of the building came Mrs. Eaton and with her (Lee
stared amazedly!) with her "the girl".

She was dcliciously small, Lee vaguely thought that she would just
about reach his shoulder. Her big brown eyes were just then laughing uj) at
her aunt and the effect was devastating. Mrs. Eaton nodded at the boys, but
Ann scarcely glanced at them.

"Oh, Aunt Helen, do look at that lovely gate !" she drawled in her soft
voice. So utterly Southern thought Lee.

Soon tliey passed out of sigiit around tiie bend in the walk.

"Well, how about it, old man.'' Pretty much of all right, isn't she.''"

said Red.

"I'h-huh," Lee answered doggedly-
off' like one in a trance.

-tl

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late

ana movcfi

"Oh gee", he said half aloud, "oh gee, she's all that and then some ! 'a

peach' 'pretty much of all right', 'little Southern Sweetheart'-
and such eyes, such !"

-lordee ves !

This .soliloquy was cut short by a sudden collision with the head of the
Math, department, but Lee only mumbled a foolish, '"Scuse me" and hurried
on leaving the prof, staring after him in astonishment.

Before reaching the dorm Ia'c decided not to tell Ned about seeing Ann
and had definitely changed his mind about leaving town after the game. He
also wondered what was the quickest way to meet Ann Bevan. Ned would kid
him too much, he decided. Perhaps he had been too emphatic in stating his
opinions the other day. But encouraged by that old maxim "There are ex-
ceptions to all rules" he proceeded on to his room whistling.

Thanksgiving day dawned clear and cold ideal football weather. The
campus was resplendent with blue and white, the college colors. The Uni-
ver.sity team arrived about ten o'clock and all during the day cars and trains
came bringing enthusiastic rooters for the ])ur})le and gold. The college
buzzed with excitement. Here and there groups of boys talked excitedly about
the game.

Coach Demster spent most of the morning going over the different plays.
Drawing figures on the blackboard in the locker rooms, he illustrated each

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])Iiii,se of the defense and ott'eiise. At twelve lie dismissed tlie team witli orders
to return at two.

Lee met Phil Gray, the quarter-back, outside and tiiey strolled along,
toward the dormitory. As they went Phil talked about the game but Lee only
answered in monosyllables. Lee was mentally discussing the prospects of
meeting Ann Bevan before the game. Suddenly' he blurted out "Oh I say, Phil,
liave you met Mrs. Eaton's guest.'"'

"Yep but as I was saying, Jim's got to "

"Well, look here, I want to meet her. So we're going by Mrs. Eaton's
now and you're going to do your stuff and introduce me. See.'"'

"Gosh, Lee can't ! Coach said to beat it home," Phil complained.

"Can't help it won't take a minute come on !"

So the two hurried across the campus to the Eaton home. The next
twenty minutes passed like lightning. Lee was conscious only of a delicious
satisfaction. Somehow, though, he couldn't talk as easily as usual the words
choked up in his throat.

After repeated attempts at a graceful departure, Phil finally resorted
to more strenuous measures ; he dragged the protesting Lee away, muttering
wrathfully as they went, "good crap, ain't you got no sense at all.'' M'Gosh,
you make me sick !"

"My Lord, Phil, can't a fellow"

"Aw cut it out ! Save your wind for this afternoon." After that
parting shot Phil hastened to his room.

When three-thirty came all the seats in the Bowl were filled. Every-
where could be seen the colors of the two teams flying bravely in the November
wind. Cheer after cheer filled the air as the enthusiastic spectators voiced their
excitement and interest in their teams. Suddenly the volume of sound increased
as the Penn State team dashed single file onto the field led by their captain, Lee
Crowthers. They were a splendid looking crowd of boys, tall, clean looking
chaps each intent on winning honor for his own school. Comparing them with
the Pittsburgh team a strict judge of football material would have seen that the
boys of the blue and white were lacking a little in weight. But coach Dempster
was sure of his men and felt confident that what they lacked in weight they made
up in speed and strategy.

The cheering ceased and in breathless silence Pittsburgh kicked off far
down towards the opponents' goal. A rush of flying feet and the game was on!
Penn State eleven held the visiting team stubbornly ; resisting their advances
with a splendid defense. The score at the end of the half stood 0-0.

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The second half was even more exciting than the first and far better
football was exhibited by both teams. A spectacular 80-yard end run by Lee
won a touch down for Penn State. Pittsburgh innnediately rallied and scored
a touchdown and goal 'mid the frantic cheers from the side lines. The score
now stood 7-6 in favor of Pittsburgh.

In the last two minutes of the game the Penn State team covered them-
selves with glory when a splendid forward pass won for them another touch
down. "Pinkey" Evans kicked a beautiful goal, and immediately the wiiistle
blew. The game was over with the score l.'5-17 after a hard fought fight.

Of all exciting things the most supremely exciting is a dance celebrating
a victorv. The harvest moon was shedding a misty radiance over the earth
when Lee and Ned arrived at the A. T. O. House. The building was ablaze
with many liglits, and from the dance enticing sounds of the college jazz band
were borne far on the air.

"Oil! go "long mule," lield forth \ed, doing an impromptu dance on tlie
steps.

"Lordee, ain't we got fun.'' Gee! Ned, I feel as ha})i)y as a dog with
two tails, tonight." Lee was ha])py; tiic natural boy-like self-satisfaction at
jilaying the game well, together with tiie consciousness of seeing Ann, made him
feel tiiat all was right with the world.

"Oh. Boy !" he sighed ecstatically as they went in.

Tlie fraternity house, which was a spacious old home, was thrown open
for the occasion. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the colors of both
colleges.

Ned and Lee were greeted joyously, for I>ee was considered the hero of
the day. As soon as possible he looked for Ann but found that she hadn't
come yet. So he found Betty Marshall and "broke" on her. They happened
to be near the door when "She" came in. Involuntarily Lee stopped and
stared Lord! she was a vision. He hadn't fully realized how pretty she was.

He became conscious that he was making a fool of himself as, from a
great distance, he heard Betty say: "What's the matter, Lee.'' Seeing
things.?"

Betty's voice jarred on his nerves, but he answered vaguely: "Uh-huh,
guess so !"

A few moments later he danced with Ann. They hardly talked at all
mere words are poor conductors of deep emotion. The orchestra was playing
something dreamy and low. Ann was happy perhaps it was the music, per-
haps it was that she was having a good time no ! not that, perhaps it was
yes, it must be Lee. She hadn't known him a day, but she liked him most

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awfully. He didn't talk much quiet boys were interesting though and tlien
he was so good looking his eyes! Was he in love with her? Was she

"I wonder," she murmured faintly.

Just then one of Lee's frat brothers cut in and she was gone.

Lee joined the stag line, miserably aware of the crowds that separated
him from Ann.

"Oh, Tessie, stop teasin' me," pleaded the orchestra in honeyed tones.

After endless hours the last intermission came which Lee had with Ann.
They went to a tiny little library where they talked for a long time.

Every day matters such as the game and the dance were discussed then
Lee was saying "Er I say Miss Bevan "

"Won't you call me just Ann.'"' she asked prettily.

"Oh, yes, thanks Ann" (Confound it! Why was he so dumb.'') "Say
listen do you, I mean, are you wearing a pin.'* (Gosh! how dumb that sound-
ed) "I mean, anybody's fraternity pin.'"' he added quickly.

"Oh-h-h-yes, er, I mean no," murmmured Ann raising her eyes to Lee's
then suddenly dropping the long lashes over them. The effect was entrancing
and she knew it.

Lee experienced a queer sinking feeling unlike anything he had felt
before so this was love !"

There was a tingling silence for a moment then Lee began

"Well er then. Say, look here, would you think about wearing
mine.'' A.T.O. is a fine frat. Best ever, anybody'll tell you so. Don't say I
haven't known you long," he hastened to explain, the words fairly tumbling out
" been knowing you for ages honest ! Ever hear of love at first sight huh.''
Sure, I say won't you wear it.f" Please " he added whimsically.

Ann was a tiny bit frightened just a wee little bit, he was so big but
really adorable !

"Why er, yes, of course. That is, if you want me to."

"Want you to ! Oh my soul !" And they both laughed a great deal.
He unpinned the pin and solemnly handed it to her.

A little later Lee asked Ann to come up for his graduation and the
dances. It would be such a long time from now but would she could she write
him sometimes.'* Ann said she could and would "just love" to see him graduate.

From the other rooms a dreamy melody floated in "So give me a June
night, the moon light and you."

"Oh, Lee June" whispered Ann softly.

And a wee Cupid, looking on, laughed joyously at young love with its
rosy dreams.

Maegaret Johnson, '25.

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Jealous

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How well I remember that first day I came to Tubman ! I was a small
girl, in fact a mere child. Mother had made me a beautiful new dress.
It was of pongee, embroidered in a grape design, and at last I had the
opportunity of wearing it. Notwithstanding this wonderful fact, it seemed that
my heart was about to break. To think that I must leave dear old Houghton
and most of all Ted, who was always bringing me sweet gum and peppermint !
To me tliis tiiouglit was a tragedy.

As I walked through the large gate by which I was to come so often, I
stopped and looked around me. There was Tubman in all its beauty. There
was the velvety green carpet of grass, and the pretty red and rose cannas.
Anne came running to greet me, saying, "It is splendid, you're just 'gonna luv
it !' ." Indeed, she must have been a soothsayer, for from that moment it was
the dearest spot in the world to me.

Yesterday, that "day o'days," was graduation and yet again I think
of it. There were our parties. There was the little voile dress, ruffled, em-
broidered and beribboned. There was the moment when we sang our class song.
There was the time when Mr. Evans and Mr. Garrett addressed us. Above all
there was the moment when Mr. Hickman gave me my long worked for "dip."
Then Ted was there (it was only last night) and we had ridden through that
Tubman gate once again in his Ford. I had suddenly thought I could hear my
own heart thumping for it was going at an unusual rate of speed. I had
wondered, "Am I in love.? Can it be Ted or Vernon.'"' Something whispered to
me, "No you are in love with Tubman and all that Tubman stands for." I
wonder how many other girls are in love with my Tubman! I'm jealous.

Clemmie Downing, '26.

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Heard in the Locker Room

S a class gets readv for gym, many and varied are the remarks. Above
the confusion, the following were heard:

"Go long, mule, I've got to change everything."

"Where are Miss Ivey's keys?"

"Do hurry and o])en the locker."

"I can't find my stockings anywhere."

"Here's everything in the world except a black tie."

"Ouch ! I've got on somebody else's shoes."

"Allah! Who'll lend me a stocking.'' I lost one of mine coming to
school this morning."

"Have vou been to the Modjeska this week.'"'

"Every time I think of iiaving my picture taken for the Annual, I
wonder is they going to put it on the funny page."

"The keys the keys Miss Ivey's keys has any one seen them.'"'

"Can vou translate today's Latin for me.''"

"I,end me a safety. I'm about to lose my bloomers."

The whistle and tiien "Quiet ilown there. You are making too much
noise."

I can't wait to be the dashing villain in the Junior Play."

"Please, somebody lend me a midtly blouse."

"Praise Peter Rabbit ! I've broken my shoe string. Now, I'll never
get it laced it was bad enough before without any tips."

"Wasn't that a j)erfectly marvelous game yesterday.'"'

"The Freshman certainly have wonderful material. Can you imagine
their team by the time they are Juniors or Seniors.^"

"Has anybody an extra tie.'' Mine vanished in thin air."

"You'd better wash your hands. Miss Ivey's going to iiave finger nail
inspection."

"Go long, nmle, give me the soap."

Say, any of you all got a file.''"

"Somebody lend me a hand, and hel}) lace up my slioe."

(Shrill blast of wliistle is heard).

"Fall in!"

and I'm not

"There goes the whistle
"Where is my tie?"
"I hope you make it."
(Whistle heard again.)
"Attention for roll call."

ilf di

Elizabeth Warnek, '26.

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In Chemistry Lab.

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On a hill that I see from the Chemistry Lab

There's a little white house nestled down,
And it's often I wonder who lives in that house,

Miles away from the edge of the town.
Perhaps there's a family seven or eight

Or maybe it's just built for two ;
It may be a dear little spinster lives there,

Or a maiden whom gallants would woo ;
Perhaps tliere's a houseful of merry young folks,

Or a lonely old bachelor crab ;
But whoever lives there, I envy them, for

They're so far from the Chemistry Lab.

Velma Bell, '25.

With apologies to

Rock Me to Sleep

Backward turn backward, O Time in your flight,

Make me a Sub again just for tonight!
Miss Green, oh, come back to your algebra door.

Take nie again to that class as of yore ;
Take away the geometry you think so rare.

Believe me, it's filling my life with despair ;
Over this Junior work late hours I keep.

Please, have a heart. Let me get some more sleep !

Backward, flow backward, O Tide of the years,

I am so weary of lessons and fears
Miss Comey's old English my themes all in vain

Here, take them, and give me my Sub days again ;
In French class Miss Page simply won't let us play,

In Latin Miss Dora works our poor brains away ;
I'm tired writing papers for teachers to keep,

Please, cut it out. Let me get some more sleep !

Jean Davidson, '26.

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Faculty Statistics

>it>.st

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C->.,<. U.%..1

+ +

MOST ATHLETIC

Miss Coniey says that any one can overcome
beinpr pigeon toed by walking five miles of rail-
road track a day. Also that she thinks its
easier to knock out a new Suli than knock up
a chest cold.

WITTIEST

Miss Boatwrifrht admits that she's .so funny
she can't look in the mirror without laughing
and she heard a girl remark the other day that
she was ridiculous.

MOST BEAUTIFUL

Mi.ss Page asserts that beauty conies from
soul and that's why so many Tuliman girls lack
it. She further states that her peaches and
cream complexion is due to Magic Mud.

MOST YOUTHFUL

.Miss Dora, our baby, has just rounded out
the century mark. A very interesting story of
her life may be found in any ancient history
and if her engagenu-nts permit she plans to
take Father Time's place.

MOST UNUSUAL

Miss Braddy has always been up in tlie world
and can easily look down and ]iity her fellow
creatures. It has long been wondered why
such a rarity has escaped Messrs. Barnum &
Bailev's eves.

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Faculty Statistics

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MOST PATIENT

Mrs. I.yeth is patience personified having suc-
cessfully nursed the last few generations of Subs
through two sets of exams, their first date, and
the exchange from socks to rolled stockings.

MOST STYLISH

Miss Odom advises all who want a figure like
hers to use Wallace Hopper reducing records.
(Don't everybody speak at once.) She expects
in time to take a place in Ziegfield Follies but
at present her waistline is a perfect "36".

MOST GRACEFUL

Miss Eve says her firm step is her outstand-
ing feature and by swallowing one package of
Wrigley chewing gum a day she is kept in very
stretchv and elastic form.

MOST MYSTERIOUS

Miss Flisch must have been quite a vamp in
her day for now by merely batting her eye she
sends enough promise of yellow cards to cause
any poor girl to make out her will and dream
of lilies.

MOST ROMANTIC

Miss Haddock certainly rattles the bones
when it comes to playing Heart Dice. She
also is a great believer in the old proverb,
"The proper way to a man's heart is thru his
stomach, " and she acts accordingly.

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The Passing Affair

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A\0 was young, in love, and in trouble. The summer before at the
lake, he had met The Girl. Before the summer was over, they had
become engaged. It was the most wonderful experience he had ever had.

But now all was over. In his hand was a letter from Elsie. It was not
the first she had written him, but the otlicrs they had been different, oh, very
much so. They had been his first love letters, and he had them liidden away in
his bureau. But this one

Dear Gano :

I am afraid I must break off our foolisii little engagement, as I have
met some one whom I really love, and we are planning to be married in June.
As it was only a passing affair, I am sure that you will release me from my
promise. I am returning your ring, and I will be very glad if you will send me
my picture.

Sincerely,

Elsie Smythe.

" 'Some one you really love !' Oh, Elsie, you said you loved me ! 'A
passing affair!' How can you say such things.'"' moaned Gano, over and over.
He would drown himself, tiien she would be sorry. Or he might even hang
himself she'd be sorry she ever wrote that old letter. She'd see !

She did see, but not the way Gano had meant to show her. He moped
around the house for a week, trying to decide how to "fix her". Finally he
went in despair to his sister, and asked her what to do. He told her the whole
story from the day that he met Elsie to the day that he got that awful letter.
He even showed her the first ones, the ones that he had held above everything
else he had. The next day his sister went to all her friends, and got a picture
of each one, then, with one of her own thrown in, and the one of Elsie, she gave
them to Gano. She dictated a letter to Elsie, wiiich Gano had to write

My dear Miss Smythe :

It is with deep regret that I am forced to tell you, that, even though I
remember your name, I cannot remember your face, and so am unable to send
your picture. But I will send you several pictures of girls that I have in my
possession, and if yours happens to be among them, you may take it out, and
return the others to me. As to the engagement, I, also, have met someone whom
I really love, and so will gladly release you from your promise.

Very truly yours,

Gang Richardson.
She saw !

Marianne Ellis, '27.

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Saccharine

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^J-^ entit

cas a bright May morning," I wrote, and stopped. Goodness, no,
that would never do. I readied for a well-thumbed little volume
itled "The Short Story", and turned the pages, seeking in-
spiration. But here was a suggestion that made me frown. 'Make the first
sentence attractive; intrigue the reader's interest. Avoid triteness." I drew
a line through what I had written and cliewed my eraser in despair.

All this happened about two years ago, the summer I was sixteen, and as
this was my first story, I didn't have much idea of how to go about it. Really,
I had only the vaguest notions about it. The only thing fully decided was that
it was to be very romantic and the hero would be very handsome. At first
thought I had decided to make him a tall, dignified blond, but later had changed
him to a vivacious brunette. Otherwise, my story was a mist and an ambition.

Finally, in desperation I grabbed my hat and started for a walk.
Somehow I always could think better when walking than at any other time.
Well, I strolled along, not noticing much where I was going, and when I found
that I had reached the "business section" of our little one-horse town and was
passing in front of the studio of our lone photographer. Just for curiosity I
looked up to see if my picture, taken at the age of ten years, was still there. It
was, but there was something else that caught my eye and held it. My hero !
There lie was, at least, there was his picture. I knew tlie minute I laid eyes on it,
that here was the hero of my tale. Only his head was in the picture, but I
could imagine that he was tall and slender. His eyes were dark (brown, I
thought), and had what the novelists call "a tender light" in them; his lips were
parted in the most adorable half smile ; and, oh, crowning glory, his hair was
dark and curly !

That was my inspiration. I hurried home and wrote at the rate of a
mile a minute. I named my hero Clovis Melbourne on the spot, for I love
unusual names (My own name is so usual Nancy Wilson sounds like a cook!)

From that minute my story progressed beautifully. The plot hardly
existed, the heroine was nothing but a shadow, but Clovis Melbourne was real.
The whole thing was awfully mush}' nothing much but spooning in rose-
gardens. In fact, it was pure saccharine, but I thought it was wonderful.

And every day I haunted the photographer's studio getting inspiration
from Clovis Melbourne's picture. I began to wish that I were the heroine and
could have him say to me what he said to her. In short well, I fell in love
with that imaginary person. I wrote incessantly and even Norma Howard, my
dearest chum, was neglected.

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I confess that I was a little tired, though, and glad when Norma called
uj) and asked mc to come over to a little party, and meet her out-of-town
cousins, Sidney and Virginia Thoni])son. I'd heard lots about how cute
\'irginia was, and was crazy to meet her, so I accei)ted gladly.

Xorma's father is very wealthy about the richest man in town, in
fact and they have a perfectly beautiful home with lovely gardens and
sunniier houses and even a fountain. Besides all that, the moon was full on
the night of the party, and the evening was ideal. Then I iiad on my new blue
dress and felt, well unusually attractive. To be sure, Tom Wentworth (he
was the boy I went with) was ])retty boring after dreaming of Clovis Mel-
bourne; he couldn't talk about anything but the baseball team, but I managed
to ])ut up with him.

As I have said, the iiouse is beautiful, and the large rooms made a ])retty
picture as we entered. There were young peoj^le standing about in groups,
cliatting gaily, and some were singing around the piano. In this group I
noticed a tall dark boy, whom I didn't remember having seen before. As he
turned and faced us, I had a trembling of the heart, for it was Clovis Mel-
bourne in the flesh! For a minute I just stared, then grabbed Tom's arm so
hard he jumped almost out of iiis skin.

"Tom," I whispered, "who is that boy over there.''" pointing most in-
elegantly.

"Wiiy that," said Tom in a most matter-of-fact way, "that's Sid
Thompson. What in thunder's the matter with you.'"'

Sid Thomi)son ! Why couldn't he have had a more romantic name.'' I
felt his parents were sadly lacking in taste. Just then I saw him being piloted
across the room by Norma, to be introduced to me. I didn't know I could be
such an idiot. When Norma introduced him, I couldn't say a thing just
stared. And the funny part is, I'm usually such a talker.

He was exactly like my Clovis Melbourne, brown eyes, athletic slimness
and everything.

"I'm so glad to meet you," was all he said, but it gave me a thrill up
my spine. Then, "I had just asked Norma who the charming little lady in
the sky-blue dress was."

In spite of my idiocy he seemed to like me pretty well and hung around
almost the whole time. As I strolled away with Sidney, Tom looked dark and
stayed jjeeved all evening.

"See here," he exploded when Sid had left me for a minute, "Have you
forgotten all about me.'"'

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"Well, Mr. Wcntwortli," I flared, "voirve been sticking around Ann
Minturn a good deal yourself."

Tom looked hurt, "Why I haven't even spoken to Ann this evening."

I thought that was perfectly })ossible as I had made up the remark on
the spur of the moment, but I only answered, "Well, you've forgotten about me,
3'ourself. Do you expect me to walk up and grab you.'"'

Just then Clevis, (somehow I couldn't think of him as Sid Thompson)
came up and said in that soft drawl of his, "The fountain is lovely in the moon-
light. Want to walk out there and see it.'"' And of course I did, leaving Tom
raging.

We sat down on a stone bench by the fountain, and just looked and
listened for a while. Somehow sounds always did impress me more than sights,
and the sounds in that garden were nmsic. The fountain was murmuring and a
mocking bird sang far off.

"Isn't it a glorious night.'"' I remarked.

"Just the sort that belongs to you," answered Sid.

Well that was just the beginning. Everything he said was so sweet I
felt as if I'd been drinking syrup.

"Do vou know, Xancv," he said presently, "I feel as if I'd always known
you."

I was delighted, for that was exactly what Clevis Melbourne had said
to the heroine of my story. But I only replied. "Well, maybe you've known
someone very like me. I'm not an unusual sort of person."

"There never was anyone like yeu, Nancy," he answered fervently.

That was a most memorable night, but when the party was over and I
left, (wearing Sid's frat pin, which somehow had an irritating effect on Tom)
I had the funniest feeling I ever experienced. I managed to be in an ecstacy
ef bliss, just as I felt I ought, but at the same time, I had a feeling as if I had
experienced a hard bump.

After that my ardor for my story cooled. Strangely, toe, for I thought
that after I had been the heroine for a night I could write about her better.
But it was just the opposite, I lost interest.

A few days later my birthday came my sixteenth birthday. Norma
must have told Sid, for the night before he called up. I answered the phone.

"Hello, is this Nancy.'" came Clevis Melbourne's voice. I manufactur-
ed a thrill.

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"Yes, is that Sid?"

"Good guess. We recognized eacli other in a hurrv. But of course
that's to be expected wlien say, Nancy, I liear vou'll be sweet sixteen tomor-
row."

"I'll be sixteen," I answered demurely.

"Oh, I know you couldn't be any sweeter than you are. Well, Nancy.
I just wanted to tell you that it is a very sacred day to me, and if you'll just
let me come over and bring some token of my esteem, I'd "

The idea ! And I'd only known him a week ! Saccharine isn't so pleas-
ant in real life, I found.

So what did I do but slam down tlie receiver ! And the next thing I did
was to tear up my story into atoms and consign it to the fire.

I do hope that pli()tograj)lier will take down his picture soon.

Velma Bell, '2.5.

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The Poor School Book

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QITY tlie poor school book ! For of all the misused and nial-treated
articles of everyday use, it is the outstanding one. It is always
receiving insults, complaints, hard falls and consequent kisses to in-
sure a j)erfect lesson. It never receives any thanks for its service, but is put
aside with, "Oh, I'm so glad I'm through with you !" It is, in short, the keeper
of all our hopes, the seat of all our despair, discouragement, and disappoint-
ment, and tiie root of all our troubles.

Very fretjuently a good serviceable book is further embellished by draw-
ings on many of its leaves two hearts interlocked or maybe, if the owner is
something of an artist, pictures of girls heads, copied from her favorite maga-
zine. Perhaps there are notes, sarcastic comments on teachers, written in
study-hall, and held up to view where, "he who runs may read."

Then, too, its clothing is generally badly dilapidated by the time it has
done a year's service. By clothing, I mean its covering. A binding for a
Latin book, which at tlie beginning of the school season was dull green and
decorated with gilt fasces, and Roman heads, can hardly be i-ecognized by June,
and, I daresay, it is worn not so much from study, as from neglect and abuse.

Another thing that people seem never to understand, esjjecially about
language books, is that the book already knows wliat all those foreign words
mean. Why do girls always insist on writing the translation above the line
and thus doubt the knowledge and hurt the feelings of tliat particular book.''
Moreover, if you will notice, you will find that the back of any mathematics
book is invariably more worn than any other section, you see, tiie answers arc
printed in the back.

All school books seem to have the ama/ing faculty of reducing or gain-
ing weight at the will of the possessor. Sometimes one gains to the extent of
three or four note books, and it is very rare if there are not letters, ])ost-cards,
and the like, reposing between its neatly j)rinted pages. At any rate, they all
seem to be larger at the end, than at tlie beginning of a school year. Is it
caused by an additional amount of dust and dirt, or is it some poor girl's brains
whicli she has spent on it .''

Surely tiierc is a place where, when all obstacles have been overcome, and
all hopes fulfilled, the faithful, well-worn books can rest after their storniy and
eventful career in the school room.

Catherine Branch, '25.

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The Rising Generation

Tlic times aren't what tliey used to be,

For when a Sub was I,

The Seniors were so great to me,

Exalted to the sky.

Thej' were indeed a noble race,

And when one spoke to me,

The awe and pride upon my face

Were very plain to see.

But now the times have changed, alas,

These impudent wee Subs

Have no regard for our great class.

They even give us snubs.

Their deference toward us is small.

For age they've no respect,

Their boisterous manners in the hall

Show terrible neglect.

Their disregard for rules does not

Cause praises to be sung

Oh no, indeed, the times aren't what

They were when I was young.

Velma Bell, '25.

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Buried Alive

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HE awoke witli a start, and witli a queer feeling that sonictliing was
wrong. Tlicre was not a sound, where usually the trolley cars kc]>t
kou awake half the night. He jjut out his hand to turn on the light, and
instead of feeling the lamp, he felt a wall ! Queer his bed was not within
four feet of the wall. Sitting up hurriedly, he bunij)ed his head on something
hard, like wood. He instinctively put his hand behind him to see if there was
another wall there, and there was ! Where on earth could he be for he felt sure
that he had gone to bed as usual, and that if anything had hajjpened he would
have waked up, for he was a very light sleej)er. He again put out his hand to
see if that infernal wall was still there, and, feeling it, he sat up straight to see
if he would again bump his head. He did, much to his disgust. Then he began
to think tiiat someone, for some unknown reason, must have buried him alive.
But why would any sane person do such a thing he had thought that
was only done a long time ago, and in barbarian countries. Certainly Louisi-
ana was not barbarian ! At least it hadn't been when he went to bed. How
long ago had he gone to bed anyway.'' He remembered looking at his watch,
but had forgotten what time it said. But if he really were buried alive, who
could have done it, and why.'' He could remember nothing that he had ever
done to any one that would cause them to do this tiling. It was just too much
for him ; he could not make it out.

Maybe it was a joke, for you never can tell what your friends are going
to do to you next. But his friends were all away for the summer! It must be
real ! He gasped aloud at the thought here he was, buried alive, not even
knowing who had done it, and with no possible means of escape as far as he
could see.

Then the thing he was buried in coffin, casket, whatever it was began
to move, slowly, then faster, faster, and with a curiously familiar sound. Then
what a fool he was not to have thought of it before ! He was in a lower
berth, going to Atlanta to meet his father. He remembered that he had put
out his right hand both times, and that his berth was on the right side of the
car. He breathed a sigh of relief as he put out his left hand, and felt a
curtain !

Marianne Ellis, '27.

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Among "Unusual Augusta People"

the following Tubmanites should be mentioned :

The girl who understands what Miss Page is talking about.

The girl who hasn't been rapped on the shoulder by Miss Flisch and told
not to eat in the building.

The girl who hasn't heard Miss Haddock say, "I once knew a woman."

The girl who hasn't fought for a hot-dog down in the lunch room.

The girl who always gets dressed for gym on time and never has to
borrow stockings or middy.

The girl who isn't thrilled to get out of geometry the first period.

The girl who doesn't adore Friday nights and hate Monday mornings.

The girl whose heart doesn't stop beating when a message comes that,
"Mary Jones is wanted in the office."

The girl who isn't thrilled by an A. R. C. uniform within the gates of
Tubman.

The girl who doesn't know that Miss Flisch is dying to take ukelele
lessons from Junior B2.

The girl who has not been "squelched" in the mad rush for a street car.

The girl who doesn't rejoice when Miss Dora gets off the subject of
Latin.

The girl who isn't thrilled to hear the fire signal when she is stalled on a
geometry proposition.

The girl who hasn't heard about the $50,000 cow.

The girl who doesn't know that Miss Woods is an authority on the
pronunciation of the word "ro-mance !"

The girl who doesn't work out her diet on a scientific basis.

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A Sub's Letter to Santa Glaus

Dear Santa :

I want you to please bring me
A doll and a rubber ball,
Something to keep me quiet
As I go down the hall.

My sister. Fresh, wants something
To make her understand
Quadratics in her algebra
So bring it if you can.

Dear old Sister Senior
Must take all her exams,
So bring her a diploma,
A reward for all her crams.

A Sub Freshman,

Sophomore wants a Latin Jack
To help her keep tab on
The Gallic Wars of Caesar
'Til he crossed the Rubicon.

Sis Junior takes geometry,
There's nothing wrong with that
But, as a hint, she cannot see
Things solid when they're flat.

'Tat" King, '25.

Gossip

+ +

"Absolute knowledge have I none.

But my aunt's washwoman's sister's son

Heard a policeman on his beat

Tell a laborer in the street

That he had a letter just last week,

Written in the finest Greek

From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctu

Who said the negroes in Cuba knew

Of a colored man in a Texas town

Who got it straight from a circus clown

That a man in Klondike heard the news

From a band of South American Jews

About somebody in Borneo

Who knew a man who claimed to know

A swell society female fake

Who's motiier-in-law will undertake

To prove her seventh husband's niece

Stated in a printed ])iece

That she has a son, who has a f rientl

Who's sorry sciiool is going to end."

M
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Jokes

* +

U7io/ /.v it
That the one that makes it doesn't want it.
The one who huys it, doesn't use it.
And the one that uses it doesn't know it.

.Inswer

Coffin.

T. H. S.

Wliat did vou write on for

Violettp
English?

Eunlre Paper.

T. H. s.

Junior to Mi,i.t ll'oorf.s-: This picture of
George Eliot hioks just like a woman.

Prof, (rapping on desk): Order gentle-
men, ORDER !

Student (just awakening): Egg sand-
wich and a cup of coffee.

T. H. s.

When do the leaves turn?
The night l^efore exams.
T. H. s.

I call my sweetheart hinges, for she's
something to adore.

T. H. S.

I met her in a revolving door. That's how
I started going around with her.

T. H. S.

A stupid young scholar named I/ancer,
When asked to recite, stammered "Can't,
sir,"
But it chanced that the topic, was
"Please name a tropic,"
So the teacher thought Lancer Said "Can-
cer".

T. H. S.

Said the sad mother of her son who was
about to start on his career, "Well ! he has
left us."

Cad, who pays the bills: "Well ! he hasn t
left us nmch."

T. H. s.

3[i.i.i Odom : What would you expect to
get if you left K out of KC03?

Dot Bell: I'd expect to get a zero (0).
T. H. s.

Minn Odom : Now, if this experiment fails
we shall all be blown through the top of
Tubman. All you girls who are sitting in
the back of the room come up close so we
can all go through it together.

It was May White who made this bright
remark, "I simply can't remember the names
of people in books. Why I can't even re-
member the heroine of Nancy Stair."
T. H. s.

"If I give you a penny will you kiss me?"
asked Johnny's aunt.

"A penny !" he exclaimed, "Why I get
more than that for taking castor oil."

T. H. S.

Mother: Did you get that loaf of bread
I sent you for?

.lohnni): No, the store was closed.

Mother: It couldn't be this time of day.
Did you try the door?

Johnnij: No, 'cause I saw a sign in the
window, "Home Cooking."
T. H. s.

Man: I would like to buy a diamond ring
for my wife, please.

Clerk: Glass-wear aisle 1.5 !

T. H. S.

Language is a solemn thing; it grows out
of life out of agonies and ecstacies; its
wants and weariness. Every language is a
temple in which the soul of man, who speaks
it, is enshrined.

T. H. s.

Pat: Yes, Jack, Tubman is full of Ti-
tians.

Jack: Good gracious! Isn't there any
way of killing them?

T. H. s.

From a diary Jan., Friday 13 Mr. Simp
sang, "I May Not Pass This Way Again,"
much to the delight of the audience.

T. H. s.

Mias Narhman: Describe the manners
and customs of the people of India.

Suh: They ain't got no manners and
don't wear much customs.
T. H. s.

Pnt: Gee, I feel full!

Jack: How full?

Pat: Awful!

T. H. S.

After a long talk on peace, good-will and
disarmament, Miss Flisch asked Senior B.
if they objected to war.

"I do," said Alice Summers.

"Why?" asked Miss Flish.

"Because wars make history and I hate
history."

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Jokes

+ +

"Is this Savannah river a public place,"
said Jim.

Eel: Yes.

Jim: Then it won't be a crime if I land
a fish?

Eil: No, it'll be a miracle.
T. H. s.

Grare: Louise, if you were rich, what
would you want most of all?

Linihi-: ,\n alarm clock witli a "busted"
bu/./.er !

T. H. s.

Miss Page to Senior B French Class Did
l.ouis XIV get ui) and i)ut on his pants and
coat like we do?

T. H. s.

"What could l)e more sad," said the school
teacher, "than a man without a country?"

"A country without a man." answered the
]iretty girl.

T. H. s.

IjosI One fountain pen bv a man, full of
ink.

T. H. S.

Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride?

.l/i.v.f HaiUUick: "tJirls cut those pota-
toes in quarters. In other words, in fourths.
T. H. s.

Miss Conii'ii: .lean, what is work?

Jenn: Everything's work.

Minx ('iinifii: Do you mean to say to me
tliat this talile is work?

.leiiii: Sure, woodwork.
T. H. s.

Miss Hiiddiirk: What is cold boiled ham?

Sue: Oh! just ham lioiled in cold water.

T. M. s.

A Senior stood on a railroad track,
'rhe train was coming fast.
The train got off the railroad track,
And let the Senior pass.

T. H. s.

Ellen (washing lettuce) : Miss Haddock
lettuce has iron in it, hasn't it?

Mils Hnihliirk: Yes.

Ellen: Then are these brown spots on
tlie lettuce the iron rust?

T. H. s.

Miss Ctimei/: Why did you put quota-
lion marks at the first and last of that exam
paper?

Shiilenl: I was (|uoting the girl in front
of me.

"He looks like a nmsical sort of fish."
"Yeh, he's a piano tuna."

I sent my son to college
To get what he did lack.
I spent a thousand dollars,
.\nd got a quarter-back.

-:Rulalia, did I hear you say
: No, mother, I don't use

Mrs.

"darn"?

Ell I II Ha -
bahv talk.

RICHMOND HOTEL SIGN

(1) thiests who are basball players and
want exerci.se will find a ])itcher on everv
table.

(2) (iuests who wake up hungry can
take a roll in l)ed.

Such a surprise.
It was, my dears !
Lois bobbed her hair.
And found two ears!

"Hey son, where's your father?"
"Paw is down in the pig pen. You'll know
him, 'cause he's got a hat on."

A small girl walked into the store the
other day and said, "(iinune a nickel's worth
of asafetida." .Marshall wrapped it u}^
and ]>assed it over. "Charge it," said the
little girl.' "What name?" said Marshall.
"Hununery Funkel" was the answer. "Take
it for nothing," said .Marshall, "I wouldn't
write asafetida and Hununery Funkel lioth
for no nickel.

T. H. s.

Miss fVixnls: Who can give me that old
proverb about the rolling stone?

W'ilininn Riiwlanil: A revolving fragment
of the Palezoic Age collects no Cry]>to-
ganious \'egetation !

T. n. s.

The reason ideas die quickly in some
heads, is because they cannot stand solitary
confinement.

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Jokes

{ +

It's the woman who pays.

Nix; she has everything charged.

Miss Frank: Mary this is the second
time this period you have asked to get water
and it's an every day occurrence.

Mar If. But I can't help it, English is so
dry.

T. H. .S.

Miss Chiles: Every girl must have a Mid
Summer Night's Dream by Monday.

Sub: It's the little things in Tubman that
count.

T. H. S.

Fresh : Where are the Sophomores prac-
tising their yells?

Fresher: Judging from the sounds, I
should say over the whole building.

Betty: Don't you think Susie's voice
ought to be cultivated?

Bert: Yes, plowed completely under.

There had been an epidemic of chicken
pox but so far little Freddy had not had it.
One morning he came down the stairs crying
in surprise: "I got the chicken pox because

there
ing.

was a feather in mv bed this morn-

So vou have broken off a tooth

Doctor
have you?"

Jack : Yes, sir.

Doctor: How did you do that?

Jack: Oh, shifting gears on a I>ollipop.

Whatever troubles Adam had,

No man in days of yore.
Could say when Adam told a .joke,

"I've heard that one before !"

Signed The Staff

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^>^:

(j^.Dill, Kow do c^ou spell LolJar-

Witk ONe arrow oir two a^i^ows?'

Get 4i f^T^d^wi^^^t

FOR GIRLS

Established in 1874. First building, twice enlarged, on 700 block
of Reynolds Street, destroyed by fire March 22, 1916.

New building on 1700 block Walton Way erected 1917. First
used January 26, 1918.

Building has twenty-six Class Rooms, Principal's office, five
Science Laboratories, Music Room, Art Room, Gymnasium
Library, two Study Halls, Locker Rooms, Rest Rooms, Faculty
Room, Lunch Room, Assembly with eight hundred and sixty-four
seats. Equipped throughout with modern school furniture. Ten
acres School site. Large grounds for all athletic sports for girls.

Offers Courses in the Following Subjects

LANGUAGES:

English
Latin
French
Spanish

MATHEMATICS:

Arithmetic

Algebra

Plane Geometry

Solid Geometry

Trigonometry

HISTORY:

Civics

Ancient

Modern

American

Economics

SCIENCE:

General Science
Biology
Chemistry
Physics

COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS:

Commercial Geography

Bookkeeping

Stenography

Typewriting

Penmanship

Business Forms and Customs

DOMESTIC SCIENCE:

Cooking

Sewing

Household Management

Applied Art

Drawing, Design, Etc.

PHYSICAL TRAINING:

VOCAL MUSIC:
(In Class)

T. H. GARRETT, Principal

4

Composer of CMP HANCOCK MARCH" "REGIMENT BAND MARCH"

"CHATEAU L^VERT MARCH"

"ROMANZA'Etc.

Pu bibbed by
J. LOUIS SAYRE,

410 Eleventh St.,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.

.(25J).

WOMEN FIND BANKING A PERFECT
PLEASURE WHEN THEY AVAIL THEM-
SELVES OF THE CONVENIENCES AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE FURNISHED BY
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.

WHETHER YOUR ACCOUNT IS LARGE
OR SMALL, YOU WILL FIND THAT
THIS INSTITUTION GIVES YOU HELP-
FUL AND SATISFACTORY ATTEN-
TION.

THIS BANK APPRECIATES THE PAT-
RONAGE OF WOMEN AND SPECIAL-
IZES IN SERVING THEM

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK

701 BROAD STREET

UPTOWN BRANCH
1113 BROAD

AUGUSTA

GEORGIA

-+

+

+

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE GRADUATES

H. H. CLAUSSEN'S SONS

BAKERS OF QUALITY BREAD AND CAKE

+

'Twas amateur night at the Opera House,
R. Crusoe was the play;
A, Hurricane swept across the stage.
And blew the cast-awav.

Every Purchase From

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Stores must give you complete sat-
isfaction, or your money will be
cheerfully returned, without ques-
tion.

STORES AT

1132 BROAD

730 BROAD AND

504 BROAD ST.

+

Southern States Phosphate
& Fertilizer Co.

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

ALL GRADES OF MIXED
FERTILIZER

ACID, KAINIT and NITRATE
SODA

. +

COMPLIMENTS
OF

SMITH BROTHERS

4.

I

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 SYSTEM

He: "For once I'm glad to be down and out."

Him: "How zat'"

He: "I've just been for a ride in an areoplane."

HOME-BUILDERS ATTENTION

THE MORE BURNED CLAY USED, THE BETTER

THE HOUSE

WE MANUFACTURE:

Common Building Brick
Augusta Smooth Face Brick
Rough Texture Face Brick
Hollow Fireproofing Tile
Denison "H" Walltile

GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

H. R. WALKER H. H. STAFFORD,

Sales Manager President

+

STELLING SHOE CO

810 BROAD STREET

Retailers of
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

'YOUR INSPECTION INVITED"

"Have you noticed the latest in men's hair cuts?"
"Yes, women."

PALMERSPIVEY

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

BUILDERS OF THE TUBMAN, HOUGHTON AND
MONTE SANO SCHOOLS

AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. C.

*|i. ^KR^ m^ ^ii ii^ hh m mi-^iiii^ RR^ in^ m^ -^ii^K*^ ii>^ an^ Kii^ Hii^ iR^ Ri^ i*^ 11^ 11^ M^ RM^ la

+

Vou 'II Like Our Work

We have enjoyed a period of successful operating
for over twenty-five years. We are offering you
QUALITY WORK and PROMPT SERVICE.
Those dainty shirt waists and flimsy negligee will
be properly handled and carefully laundered. In
fact if it's anything to be laundered remember

HULSE LAUNDRY

"JUST A GOOD ONE"

A. H. HARDY, Prop.
513 - PHONES - 6871

i

For Rent: Two rooms suitable for two school teachers or two ladies. Phone 2809J.

Murphy

Stationery

Company

High Grade Correspondence
Paper and Cards

ENGRAVING

GRADUATION AND GIFT

BOOKS

Waterman Fountain Pens

KODAKS and FILMS

..+ +

*

" "" " "" "" "" ""^"t* ,}.^i._-i,n.^i.r.^lli..^l

COMPLIMENTS
OF

AUGUSTA

LUMBER

COMPANY

1

CONGRATULATING

ANOTHER CLASS OF TUBMAN GRADUATES

The Class of 1925!

Remember, girls, you are among our most valued customers. We
want to be a 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.

Went: "Got my golf socks on today."
Worth: "How's that?"
Went: "Eighteen holes."

..+ +..

Compliments of

HOTEL
RICHMOND

AUGUSTA, GA.

200 Rooms 200 Baths
MODERN AND FIREPROOF

CULLEY & HAIR

SPORTING GOODS

and

HARDWARE

Augusta, Georgia
I

I ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

I FOR ALL SPORTS

I

I

I

I I

+ + ,._,. . . . . . 4.

THAT SATISFY

At Prices That Please I

We Are Prepared

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

Spring and Summer.

You must see our wonderful variety of styles to appreciate our

efforts to please you.

Special Discount Given on footwear for Commencement.

Saxon-CvWuniShocCo.

^^^^ ALWAiS BUSY

BiSIZ^PEB^H

He: "Why the black dress^ somebody die?"
She: "Well, the old year passed away didn't it?"

,. _..__.* +..

LIKE SUNSHINE

IN WINTER

A reminder of summer, a promise of

spring, but a present delight above

everything

DRINK BOTTLED

cca'i

Delicious and Refreshing

AUGUSTA COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.

Broad and Seventh Sts.

GOETCHIUS'

Broad and Seventh Sts.

DRUGS
SODA WATER
KODAKS
CANDY

GOETCHIUS'

One Store Only

.'--5. *. ..

,B 4,

. +

Enterprise Manufacturing Co.

Manufacturers of

FINE COTTON GOODS

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Spindles 35,250

Looms 980

"I tell you, my love for you is making me mad mad mad!"

"Well, keep quiet about it. It's having the same effect on my father.'

..+ +._

COMPLIMENTS
OF

SMITH HARDWARE
COMPANY

LOMBARD

IRON WORKS

& SUPPLY

COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GA.

MACHINERY, SUPPLIES

REPAIRS. CASTING

ROOFING, PUMPS

EVERYTHING FOR THE
MILL

..+ +..

+

+

The Citizens and Southern

BANK

SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS

Interest 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

ACTS AS EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES

"Rastus, who fo' you tote dat 'er razor to dis dance?"

"Niggah. don't yo rad, yourself, as how dis heah am to be a cut-in dance."

^.. .._. .._.. . . . .+ *,

Buy
The Tubman

Girls

GRADUATION
GIFTS

AT

Schweigert's

The Leading Jeweler ? ;

1 !

T I
II, ,, ,-^u4. a*.i-

Personal Beauty

Is a Better Introduction Than Any
Letter. Diogenes.

ELIZABETH ARDEN

Preparations Combine All That

Could Be Desired to Make

Your Dressing Table

Complete

You Will Find Also at Our Store

A Complete Line of

Babani Perfume

GARDELLE'S

726 BROAD STREET

DELICIOUS SOUTHERN BISCUITS

MADE FROM

EARLY BREAKFAST
SELF-RISING FLOUR

CLARK MILLING CO

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Alice: "Teacher, what is steam?"

Teacher: "It's water gone crazy with the heat. '

George C. Blanchard Francis A. Calhoun

Blanchard &
Calhoun

REAL ESTATE

Investment Securities
Insurance

Homes for Sale Convenient to
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

MARION BUILDING
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

4. , i

QUALITY GARDEN

HOSE

HUTT'

s

PLUMBING

SUPPLIES

611 BROAD STREET
+ .

+

4.

+

Augusta-Aiken Railway &
Electric Corporation

POWER LIGHT HEAT

STREET CAR SERVICE

Good Wishes for the Tubman Girls
Expressed in Efficient Service

He: "What would you do if I were to kiss you on the forehead?
She: "I'd call vou down."

..+ 4...

LADIES' OUTFITTERS

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

"THE STORE OF BETTER
VALUES"

COMPLIMENTS
OF

SOUTHERN

FINANCE

CORPORATION

.4. +.

+ . . . .._. . . .

STRENGTH-SAFETY-SERVICE

UNION SAVINGS BANK

*%

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY

Miss Norwood: "What kind of an animal is a cat?"

Brilliant Soph: A cat is an animal that sticks its tail under your rocking chair.

+_.._.._.._.._.._.. .

Compliments of

LOUIS K. LIGGETT CO.

Edwin L. Murphy

Manager

+
I

+

1

., +

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

GIRLS' SHOP

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

Madge Evans Hats
for Girls

Henry: "By mistake they sent me back some lady's laundry.'
Dick: "Yeah? What was it?"
Henry: "Oh, nothing to speak of."

GEORGIA VITRIFIED BRICK
AND CLAY COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GA.

PLANT AT OFFICE

CAMPANIA, GA. LAMAR BUILDING

,{l nii_ ^M'^ii. > IB aa ku bm an an nn m un an iin nii_ an iiu un an un un ni. im i.*!*

^__Ba -_,.,_- ..n_.nMD._Bo.^g.^.u an m Ma un tm UB no nn nii uu ii im no n nii ua nu !>{

The Realty Savings & Trust Co.

Solicits and appreciates the Savings accounts of young ladies

WE I 55^% on time certificates
PAY ( 5% on savings accounts

JOHN PHINIZY P.H.RICE RUSSELL K. WHALEY

A. B. VONKAMP C. K. LAWRENCE. JR. JAMES B. MULHERIN

JAMES R. LEAGUE J. FRANK CARSWELL WM. P. WHITE

GEO. SANCKEN J. LEE ETHEREDGE C. H. PHINIZY, SR.

T.D.CASWELL LeROY W. LYETH JOEG. BELDING

COMPLIMENTS

OF

MODJESKA IMPERIAL

RIALTO
THEATRES

Sub (On Tubman Special): "Conductor, which end of this car do I get off at?"
Conductor: "Either end both ends stop."

L. J. SCHAUL ^ CO.

DIAMONDS AXD jKWF.LRV
w BROAD STREET PHONE .-.4^

I
+ -

I

.._.+

Compliments of

The Augusta Herald

THE HOME NEWSPAPER

The ONLY Paper in Many Homes The One Paper
in MOST Homes

I

RICH MILK AND CREAM

FROM

HEALTHY, WELL FED, CONTENTED

JERSEY COWS

TUBERCULIN TESTED

THE SANITARY DAIRY

Phone County 2111

Student: "Are those chords from Chopin?
Miss Halbert: "No, they're Handel bars."

I

-+

CAMP ARROW-HEAD

(TIDWELL'S CAMP)

"jl THERE you can spend
'^ a most enjoyable va-
cation with your own
friends. Make up a con-
genial party now.

For reservations and further information,
Phone or Write

JULIAN OLSEN

In care of Y. M. C. A., Augusta,

J. LOUIS SAYRE

(Composer of

"Tubman High School March")

Instruction in

MUSIC

PIANO VIOLIN

SAXOPHONE MANDOLIN

Efficient Dependable

Studio: 410 Eleventh Street

WHEN you rent Camp
Arrow - Head your
party has exclusive use of
entire camp for day, week-
end or week.

RATES REASONABLE

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.

R. H. JOHNSTON. SALES AGENT

825 Telfair Street Augusta, Georgia

PHONE 2777

t*" "" "" "" "" "" " "" "" "" "" "" "" '" "" "" "' "" "" "" "" "" ""

.. +
+

Established 1858

The Perkins Manufacturing Company

YELLOW PINE LUMBER

MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS

620 13th St. AUGUSTA, GA. Phone 3

+

+ . . .

I

SPORTING GOODS

JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS

TENNIS SUPPLIES

Bowen Bros. Hardware Co.

829 BROAD STREET

+

+ .

, +
. +

HEATH, BOLSTER & TURNER

Wholesale
FRUITS, PRODUCE, GROCERIES

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Phones 1271-1272

+

4.. . .,_..__.._.._., +

-

WITH BEST WISHES FOR
TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL

JOHN F. CARSWELL

GROCERIES AND MEATS
842-6 Liberty St. Phones 9380 and 9171

T

HERFF-JONES CO.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

OFFICIAL JEWELERS

for

TUBMAN HIGH STANDARD CLASS RINGS AND PINS

Permanent Guarantee. Ring or pin can be secured any time for any year.

H. S. CANFIELD, GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVE

^. , . . . ._... . . . . ._.. .__.. .J.

4.._,._.._.._.._.. .... .. ._.,_.._. .._.. ._,._,.__,._.._..__.._.._..__.._ .J.

STULB'S RESTAURANT

Opposite Monument

735 BROAD STREET

W. J. Heffernan Proprietors Carl P. Byne

Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M.

+

+

-B R I C K

Manufactured by
MERRY BROTHERS

ARE HIGH GRADE AT RIGHT PRICES
25 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS

Large Capacities Operating Year Round
Correspondence Invited

Marion Bldg. Phones 571-572

+

I

+-
+-

THE
INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL

COMPANY

"COW FEEDS"

-+

+

MURPHEY & CO.

Established 1844

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AUGUSTA'S OLDEST BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT

+

Compliments of

SOUTHERN FINANCE CORP.

ALEXANDER cV CxARRETT

REAL ESTATE DEPT.

+ .. . . . ..

+
I

CADILLAC & STUDEBAKER

Sales, Service and Parts

PHINIZY & CONNELL MOTOR CO.

AUGUSTA, GA.

+

"BREAD IS THE

STAFF OF LIFE"

IDAHOME FLOUR (Plain)

TWINIDA FLOUR (Self-Rising)

Makes Perfect Biscuit, Rolls,

Bread and Pastry

CARR-LEE GROCERY CO.

Wholesale Distributors

HATS FOR THE WHOLE

FAMILY

Men's, Women's and Children's

Every Shape and Style Made

SHERON'S

578-80 Broad Street

.+ ^.... .

COMPLIMENTS
OF

GEORGIA IRON
WORKS

AUGUSTA DRUG CO,

Wholesale Druggists

305 to 311 JACKSON ST.
Augusta, Ga.

T

Pansy (romanticail.v) : "Oh, mother, said the fair daughter. I want to rise to higher
things. I want to be above the common mortals and to occupy myself with things in
the freespaces of the upper air."

Mother: "That suits exactly. Pansy, you can climb right on this step-ladder and put
up the clean curtains.

1

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE

"The South's Oldest Newspaper"

RHODES-HARKINS
FURNITURE CO.

COMPLETE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

1007 Broad St.

Augusta, Ga. Phone 672

. , .. , ^

ORIOLE RANGES

BETTER

BAKE

BROIL

BOIL

ASK YOUR GAS COMPANY

ABOUT

OVEN HEAT CONTROL

THE GAS LIGHT CO.

<..

I

WHALEY BROS.

Builders Supplies

641 BROAD ST.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA

PICTURES AND FRAMING
PICTURE FRAMING

THE BEST
AT LOWEST PRICES

HARPER BROS. ART
STORE

426 EIGHTH ST.

PHONE 730

+

. . 4.

Maxwell Brothers

FURNITURE

937

Broad St. Phone 836

Augusta, Georgia

+

+

. +

REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS

Have Standard Keyboards Just

Like the Big Machines

IDEAL FOR HOME USE AND

TRAVELING

L. J. HENRY

THE TYPEWRITER MAN

AUGUSTA. GEORGIA

., . ,,J, , ,1 ml

.. +

It was a dark night. A man was riding a Ijicycle with no lamp. He came to a cross
load, and did not know which way to turn. Through the gloom he saw a sign post. He
felt in his pocket for a match. He found but one. Climbing to the top of the pole, he
lit the match carefully, and in the ensuing glimmer read: "Wet paint."

t-

SHAPIRO'S

1036 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

AUGUSTA SHOE
REPAIRING

J. Sawilowsky's Shoe Renury

975 Broad St. Phones 943-3714

Augusta, Ga.

, fl, , ,,4, 4,,, ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,

POSTER ADVERTISING

BULLETINS

MILLIGAN ADV.
SERVICE

SIGN PAINTERS

KB iin. nn na -i n*|

+

CARPENTER'S

50 50

GROCERTERIA

STRICTLY AN AUGUSTA
CONCERN

710 BROAD ST.

+ +

POPE & FLEMING

COTTON FACTORS

AUGUSTA

Established 1881

I

T" "' " " " "

. , .. ^ ^.

*^n- on nn no

LET US DO YOUR REPAIR I

WORK I

We Will Gladly Send For Car j

ALL WORK GUARANTEED !

We Have Up-to-date Repair !

Equipment j

None But Genuine Ford Parts Used |

LOMBARD MOTOR CO. 1

I 719 Broad Street Phones 2249 and 3191

I Opposite Monument

+ ._, . , . ._.._.._.._.._

I

T.D.CAREY WARREN BOTHWELL

T. D. CAREY & CO.

INVESTMENTS
SECURITIES

M DH n*{

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

Motors, Lighting, Wiring, Radio

Motors Bought, Sold and Rented

Houses Wired, Radio Sets Sold

and Installed

Repairs to anything electrical

EVE REPAIR CO.

852 CHAFEE AVE.

PHONE 1727

When father pays his income tax
Hoping a dollar to save,

He finds the crimp in his pocket-hook
Is really a permanent wave.

..* +..

+"

A..

AWNINGS PORCH SHADES
WALL PAPER

T. G. BAILIE & CO.

712 BROAD ST.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

ARRINGTON BROTHERS
&C0.

BIG BOY

'BEST IN FRUIT DRINKS"

CHERO-COLA

"THERE'S NONE SO GOOD"

J. A. MULLARKY CO.

8S0 BROAD ST. PHONE 290

The most reliable store

to buy your Dry Goods

and Ready-to-Wear.

COME IN

THANK YOU

LAND DRUG COMPANY

Cor. Broad & Marbury Sts.

Augusta, Ga.

! !

R. H. LAND

F. J. BODEKER

! !

i I

Say It With Flowers

from

BALK'S NURSERY

226 Greene St.

+,

i i

I i

I

I

+

COMPLIMENTS
OF

ALBERT H. FilARSH

MASONIC BUILDING
Eighth Street Entrance

Augusta, Ga.

E. O. COOPER

Real Estate Renting
Fire Insurance

1

4

"Wlun a l)ad cold nu-ets a Kood disposition the l)ad cold wins."

"*r 4*" M^11.^N1I U 11.1 U<,

R. E. ELLIOTT & SONS I

R. E. ELLIOTT

R. A. ELLIOTT

FUNERAL HOME

L. F. ELLIOTT S. H. ELLIOTT

Office Phone 505 Res. Phone 1546

Corner Telfair and Twelfth Sts.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

1 I

I I

I I

I I

I

COMPLIMENTS
OF

AUGUSTA GROCERY
COMPANY

+

+

C. T. FUND & CO.

Grocers' Specialties

Agents for

GELFAND'S Combination Relish

and Mayonnaise

+ . +

COMPLIMENTS

OF

N. HILDEBRANDT

i H

.._.+

I

ELLIS ICE & COAL CO. j

DEPENDABLE I

i

1400 BLOCK ELLIS STREET i

AUGUSTA GEORGIA j

1

I
t*"^"" ii^ ii^ 11^ ^ ii^an^ B^ 01^ m- ^

+ .. .. .*

COMPLIMENTS
OF

ATLANTIC
ICE AND COAL
CORPORATION

W. J. MULHERIN CHAS. F. MARKS

MULHERIN & MARKS
SHOE CO.

844 BROAD ST.
] Leaders in

i LADIES'. GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S

1
!

FINE FOOTWEAR

GENERAL TIRE AND
SUPPLY CO.

GOOD SERVICE

1167 BROAD STREET

"What became of the gate you and your girl used to swing on?"
"She gave it to me."

FRANK J. STORY CO.

PAINT AND GLASS
HEADQUARTERS

855 BROAD ST.

... +

PERKINS SASH &
DOOR CO.

HIGH GRADE MILL WORK

LUMBER AND

BUILDING MATERIAL

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

.._,. ,. .. ,. , , .. . . BB .lA

E. J. Hernlen

Fred He

WIRTZ & HERNLEN
COMPANY

Dealers in

Hardware and Farm Machinery
The John Deere Line

601 BROAD ST. PHONE 3604

...J.
+

Sales

Service

Parts

McGOWAN-MOTES
MOTOR CO.

521-623 BROAD ST.

PHONE 367

1

-4

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PRINTERS, BINDERS
AND ENGRAVERS

CWe invite the trade of
those who appreciate the
prompt and intelligent
handling of their business.
C We are the printers of
this volume of Maids
and A Man.

820 REYNOLDS ST. :: AUGUSTA, GA.
PHONE 667

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