Maids and a Man 1927

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Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19271927stud

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iFaruItg

T. H. ClARHETT

Principal

MISS A. DOROTHY HAINS

Latin

MISS ADA G. WOODS
Enylish

MISS ANNIE M. PAGE
French

MISS GERTRUDE J. COMEY

Eni/liuli

MISS MARCIA A. Ci.AHK

Domt':ttic .Irf-t

MISS LOIS EVE

General Science

MRS. M. R. RIDGELY

Latin

MISS AMA LEE NULL
Sftani'-ili

MKSS ELEANOR M. MOATWRIGHT
IJ i-n/ori/

MISS NANCY E. IIADCOCK

Domestic Science

MISS ANN BRADDY
Mathematics

MRS. W. C. LYETH

Mattii mnticK and Eniiliah

MISS DOROTHY H ALBERT

M Hsic

MISS MARY E. BRYANT

Science anil Mathematics

MISS ELIZABETH STRAYHORN
Mathematics

MISS ELIZABETH HENRY

Eniilish and Latin

MISS BESSIE MARY DUDLEY
Eni/lish

MISS LOR A M. PEARCE

English

MISS GLADYS CARSON
History

MISS CELESTE WICKLIFPE

I'lii/sical Trainin//

MISS GRACE L. BERRY

J'hi/sical Truininij

MISS MARY GILLILAND
Mathematics

MISS STELLA STEPHENS

Mathematics

MISS MARION HAMILTON

llistitni

MRS. \V. W. SNOW
Frtnch

MISS EDITH NACHMAN
/(/. Oeoiiraphii

MISS HELENE A. NORWOOD
Science

MISS BELLE WALKER

English and i'ivics

MISS LOUISE WILSON

Secretari)

MISS DOROTHY ELOISE NORRIS

Chemlstri/

.MISS AMELIA E. STRAKAY

Commercial Sul>jects

MISS HARRIET RODES

Commercial Subjects

MRS. MARY M. OWENS

Lilirarian

MISS ANN G. SMITH
.tsst. Domestic Science

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Class Sf'iiiisor Miss Hains

President Nancy Clark

I'icc President Cdnndr Cleckley

Seeretary and I'reiisiirer Katharine Jones

Class Colors I'lue and White.

Class Flo-icer Pansy.

Motto "To THE Stars through IjOlts and Bars."

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JuANTTA Adams
// t/oii ever want a (jond l<iii(/li r/o to "Scfieefa." fiJte'a our fim box- and has turned niaiut of our
v'carif hours into pleasure.

La Vada Amoss
Some day our friend "Vada" will walk awnu with a Vassar Scholarship. She does her bit toward
keeping the Senior B's auKike in French.

Ida Belle Andronosky
Ida Belle started her practice of helping others when a ''Frosh." Her sijmpathif has qained her
hordes of friends.

OssiE Bailey
Ossie's originality in Latin prose will probably win her fame as Bennett's intellectual equal. She's
just one of those "breezin' along" types, and we hope she'll "blow np inillions."

Irene Barchan
We all admit that Irene looks awfully sweet bi't as to being innocent just ask her where she
spends her study hall Friday!

Edith Bargeron
"Jeff" never loses her head in a crowd, but her heart Well! That all depends on who's in the
crowd!

Sara Bell
"To know her is to love her" and only knowing can convey what Sara realhf is an unselfish, true-
blue friend that's Sara.

Mildred Benson
Well, readers, meet our little lady of the auios! She's ridden in all kinds of Cadillacs and Pack-
ards, but she still prefers an Essex or a Buick which^

Hilda Bignon
Hilda is a most charming entertainer. We'll never forget her generous hospitality at the lovely
party she gave on Valentine's Day.

Mary Emma Blanchard

Emma's a walking advertisement for health and happiness. Her character is as elearh/ printed in
her appearance as her disposition is known.

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LmisK BuADV
4 loi/al nniin.ile, <i snirrf f/.'*7. timt l.inini c./til aiiti lihiifiittV. W'lml nmrf rtmlfl iir siiid nf tun/

Wvi.rNA Brkki.k

Viiless reports are terrihli/ <'rr'i,ie<ms. "Lena" )tever Innns "All A htm." S/if's (ilinil iliv luckiest l<fss
hi looks we kiiotr.

Elizabeth Bsisendine
"Liz" is one of the feir trhose fortune lies in her feet. She's the fastest (/iri in srhoDl. hnth in
gif}n)uistics a)i<i in "srho/iistics."

Ei-iZAFETH Bvi.n
Eliznheffl is one of those irinsomt hloiufes n-ho innki ereri/oiie take notic*'. She nfsn has n iharniintj
disposition and we "sho" lore her.

C'l.ARA Cm'Khs
Clara is the l>aby of ike Senior Class. Thu' sitinll in I. ml//, she is h// no meiins sinull in mind. Shi
arpires to he a lawyer .Home datj.

Ernestine Capers

Though she doesn't realln in e np to her name I y caperin/j, she is rertiiinh/ a hit/hstepper in picking/
friends.

Mii.DKF.r) Carti.fdi;e
Mildred is as full of "pep" as f'af/rnne itself and n-e' re heartl thtit her nntner<nis rrnshis an' not
etinfined to Tnlannn i/nnates.

Ei.KANuR Casun
Oiir poetess has rather a di emnn. poetienl appearanre ; don't t/ou think f We e.ifriid It, hr our
thanks for her splendid tea/nntak.

Mabel Catf.s
Mat,et is l.oth demure and proper: hnt this only makes her f/eidle nuinner the more ehannini/.

N'ANt'Y Clark
"HUac" is viracions in manner, pii/utnd in appe-rance, tiny in stidnre. mo whelm.'ni/ in fiersnnalitn.
and gigantic in rocal ability. Ca/i yon wonder at her In-iia/ our most }iii)ndar belief

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{^vi

CoXXOR Cl.ECKI.EY

Lortfhle 11)1(1 hi'fnitifiil ;//.' Hrr rlicrni. }>f.-r>.nii(il,iu, iintJ >:}n'f'l f}ispt):<}t^(i}i hfive inni her the henrta
of the vl(i.<iii i>f 27.

Ruth Ci.e.mmiix's
Dogs! dogs', dogs! "Rufus" never fails to devote her entire ei^thunicsm to catching, raising, feeding,
and teaching mongrels. KU seems to be onr friend's formula.

Gertrude Cooper
Gertrude professes to he a hisfnrg instriictor jttst like Miss Boatwright, hut }re think good-natured
"Gertie" will do a great deal better as a "chief cook and bottle ivasher."

Ci.EO Cromer
Have you ever seen dimples 1.5078 inches deep^ Well, here's your chance. She's a peach that's
Till ri'r ont of season!

LiLA Davidson
Liln. lias traveled luxuriously on her A -\- -\- A- -- -\-'s during her voyage through Tubman. She
draws well, too. In fact, she's a "Jack of all trades."

Benxoi.a Davis
Bennola has achieved her success hy hard work, and she'll make some lucky bns/ness man an e:r-
tremely good "stenog."

DoHOTHY Deas
"Dot's" wavy hair and blue eyes are a "stop signal" to all A. R. C. students. Masons, "Brick-layers"
and K. K. K.'s in .'ihort, she's awfidly popular.

DoaoTHv Decker
Pretty to walk with, interesting to talk with, and charvuiug io look at nuff sed !

Harriet Derrick
She's only a pocket edition size, but she's cs lociuacious as a parrot ai.d as jolly as a jester.

Axx Doi.vix
Ann intends to study domestic science. Well, she's the domestic type quiet but capable of making
bisciiits without burning them!

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Ci.iKiimn Di)i.\ IN
Clifftn-d in fftte loved hfi nil, hiil tfrenthi cnrit'fl ht-ninsf <if hir nhilih/ li> inih' Miss Doni's urif/innl
/tnise sf)ile}ires. ..(ox!! !f)

Lti.v Doi vin
Lily is "fresh" from the country. If Ihcrr tir^ mini// iiiorf like her there, >re all uunii to take a
1,1, il mid start for the great open spaces.

Ha/h. D(irn
She's quite a iheanier Hazel. Mai/ all her flreains came true!

Ki.d utiK Kdwards
We've always irondered how hrawn-eyed Flarrie iiannajes la keep all l/ie Freurh aial Hislan/ dates,
along with those of the other sex.

Irene Elliott
Though Irene's hair and eiies are hlark, her hetirt's as t/uld as van he. ]Vhat's mart-, it never tar-
nishes!

Cathekine Fair
Not "smile awhile" hut "all the time" is Kitlg's motto. Her engaging grin has iron more friends
'lian our sharp tongues hare irnn us enemies.

Nettie Farris
"Laugh, and the ivorld laughs irith gnu" is Nettie's hy-ward, and she rerlainig lives up in il with
her periodic<d giggles in Study Hall.

Maurice Fennkll
One of our old time flappers and stand-hy.^ iu tardy class! She has her place reserved uith Hetty
O'Hara! But better late than never, BUI!

Elizabeth Ferglxin
"Ned" whose rufus ringlets and dolly diuiples have won the hearts of everyone. Her easy humor
and ready wit match the occasion whether in class or on campus.

Mary Ficki iNt;
Mary is one of our bright aud shining stars. Business idiilify streuglh nf rharaetrr populnnty
charm.

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Hni.EN Foster
Ddiiiihter of "Eiirlifi" .' Hhe's .so awarf in geoinetry tihe can make sqvares niiind!

Bf.verly Fuller

Without "Bev" ire'd all perish. She has the most del'.cious lunches waiting at 12 :]'>. Freshies Sophs

Jiniiors here's hoping you won't starve without her!

Amy Lou Gay

Amy Lou is a wonder in shorthand. She can read it, write it, sing it, dictate it, and has speed to

beat the bavd!

Rachael Goldstein

niirhael's our everyday girl May her life be as full of success as her hair is full of curls.

Doris Greiner
Doris is quiet, retiring in manner, and not loquacious. She knoivs how to make heraelf heard when the

time comes, however.

Cecil Guxn

Gunn is eternaUu shootina off fun and mischief in class. She does her best toward keeping the teachers

Ethel Gunx

What would we do u'ithout her<ind from all accounts what would someone else do without her? I

Pearl Gunter
In shorthand Pearl keeps the in)uates in a continuous giggle ! She pounds a merry typewriter also!

EVFO-YN HaGLER

Besides being one of the most generous auto owners in school, Evelyn's invariably good-natured!

Elma Hair

Elma has made a hrilliont record at T. H. S. We shouldn't be surprised if she some day equals Florence

Nightingale in her chosen career as trained nurse.

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^^^^^l[g^__MAlP^ AND A MAN >^| ^ _ .^^^^^^

Kith II vm,.m.>n
T/ntmjh Jiiilli is 't'linH/tited," Ihv hiiir niui skirf tire slitihthj "dhhreriaftd," irhirfi. luktii all in nil, sfrikct

n h(i})i>ij iiiedimti.

Iris Hancock
Iris enjoi/s life mil)/ on ireek fifiifs, ireek-eiuia, (nnl hi>ll(l(it/s. IVe hope to ftee her in the fiitiirf iearhinf/

J iininrs thf "Ho me Kt't/s."

I'ar.mie Hkndersox

Parmie is certoitili/ ahorf on sleep and lontj on stndi/. Her entire diet seems to lie Latin /n-ose, irliirh she

difjests, even to Miss Dora's satisfaction. {Ah ! IMuit hliss! )

Si'siE Hill
S}(sie's chief charm is her sweet disposition. Her serene snide ahrat/s rerni}ids one of a placid stream,

"hut fh'^re are currents underneath." !

\'era Hixun

.4// V''. behold our star athh'te! May she alwnt/s find httpjiiufss irith f/i/iut.')

Beatsick Hoffman
Beatrice is another of those sports who are on the hovket/ and basket-ball teams, who plan tennis, and
ride in a Chrt/sler. Field Dat/ is Bentt/'s day.

\'1VLVN HOGAN

What would we do without Vivian's tiuiet , mouse-like wat/sf Her sweetness wins all tearhers iurluded.

Lillian Hook
Lillian's preferences are horses, chewiufj f/um, and (joldfish. (rather what i/ifu maii, hut we {father thai

she prefers people from-er-the seashore.

RiTH Howard

tiUth is just a Titian-liaired Tuhmanite irhose bright and sunn// locks reflect the britjhtuess and fun of

her nature.

MaBIF. HlLBKRT

Once <t friend, nlwof/s a true one! Orit/iualitp, idus person<tlili/. minus had hunmr, dirided hu ijood

looks equals Marie.

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Charlie Belle Hl'mphrey
Charlie tenrft up a wicked piano. She plays everi/tliinff from a Jor'a harp to a *'Vic."

Maide Hckt
Here's hoping Maude irill he as successful In 'Ufitchiiir/ troubles" as she is in throwinrj ihe basketball!

Axx Jones
Ann's about as blonde as a Dutch kiddie, and quite as coy. Her love affairs are numerous and VERY

interesting.

Catherine Jones
"Kati/" shares Mac's honor in popularity row. Her black eyes with that come-hither look have com-
pletely floored all who might have crossed her path.

Rlth Jo:^dax
"Eighth ivonder!" How does she get in all the movies free^ Ask Ruth; she knoics!

Edna Knight

The best things always come in small packages. We call this one "Jackie Knight" but she's bright as day.

Ruth Knight

Ruth's a very modest little maiden, not above riding in Fords, but still maybe it's not the Ford! You

never can tell about Ruth !

Helen Littleton
The master mind! No matter when or where why or how Helen always knows!

Elizabeth Mackev
As Miss Clark's assistant, Elizabeth is an authority on Paris fads and fashions. Get an intervietv with

"Liz" and look like Vogue.

Thelma Maddox
Thelma's quite distinguished for her perseverance. Her patience and hard work have reaped ample

reward and she looks happy, ehf

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M.AKV Maktix
Wrtrks fiuiliKliiiicf.s lint irlifuls uliii i flic re "oiif/lifer" he four ii iiiih' if iniinili' ! '. Thai's Mini/ find

her Do(if;e.

Margaret Mixnis

"Mftrf/," ivlio lovi-s the no/o roles in hih. an emhnjouic reincnrnniion of Madame Curie. She has e.reelled

ill fenthenreiffht athletics and heavi/weir/ht scholastics.

Elizabeth Mori.ey
*'Lib" 's jnst tiro iiiij linnrii tt/es. We dmi't believe she's tvfr h<i<l the blues 'cause she finds the cheerful

side tit everi/thiii;/.

Adrienne Morris

You may thank in>nr Inekij stars that Adrieune's caustic remarks ore nsnallij ironieid. Her siile-splittint/

trit fihraf/s naikes cunrersatitiu luore interest in a , as well as nion- ihnifjerons.

Elton McCorm ick

Few can boast nf a becoming boyish bob. Elton is one of the few! She's also quite the "ijo" amoufj the
teachers they're all particularly fond of these masculine types.

Wallace North
Charming, gifted W'alba-e's unexpected remarks always keep her seefifin in gales of htnghiey. Her indi-
viduality iielps to make our class what it is.

Lottie Oliver
Have yon ever seen so nniuy rr)islirs.' .1 / rtress she looks like n caretaker for VAc, orphans' home.

MvKV Owens
''Twinkle Tofs" has jusi nnlu'hi danced her wan to innir. It's a wonder she doesn't (/< I killed in the

rush .'

A N NI E PaLTROVITZ

A lUiie has ijuite a winning way. May her life be as long us her name.

Mary Marcaret pRiTrHARD
/ can't imagine what we would have done withoul Margnret. Her smile has become a very necessary

eleineiil in oil i>nr class activities.

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Lillian Redd
"/>//" hopes to yet a "dip"' ni June (Did thei} Well, in short, after she (jraduates, she ah! I haven't

got the heart.

Laura Robixsox

Found one pedigreed genius with a brand of ivit and wisdom. All thumbs up when Laura has the

floor, 'cause it's time to stop, look, listen!

Mabel Robixsox
Blveryone envies Mabel for her abiliti/ to draw "Flapper Famii/." She has claimed just about 90 per

cent renting space of all our hearts.

Edna RonERS
People have to look up to Edna oj/r all-ronnd girl. We wish her success as Miss Rodes' successor, ten

years from now.

Birdie Sawilowskv

Birdie, the last of the Sawilowskt/s, who has continued the athletic traditions of that dynasty and who

has made an uniqiie record for herself in historical perspicacit-es.

Mary Shivers

When we hear Mary trilling high X in opera some day, ivell be proud to admit that she icas one of

"us." She's also much loved for being the instigator of the 'possum hunt!

Roesel Staxford

When it comes to the matter of sense and wit she's there: ivhen it comes io ihe matter of a rosy-cheeked

girl, she's there. By jove! I believe she's there all the time!

Elsie Steixek
AVsf'e is quite a star in the C07nmercial calendar. We'll all tniss her cheery manner and bright smile.

Mar<;aket Stokely
Margaret has filled the j^osition of ti/ijist, poet laureate, composer and heart breaker. Success, "Marg"!

Elizabeth Stl'rmax
Fast worker, talker and, in fact, up to the minute when it's down to business.

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MaRV SwEARINtiKX

Ytni'll <ihrir//s pud Mtiru tifficr hr/iitid several tt/pfirnterx, poiiinHtitj nunt/. or in ii inernj rtrotip relatinif

tliftt htfiru "flate" Inst uif/hf.

NuHMA Thomas
\ffrf)ifi's ci> II fj nests are f/reat. Imth hi <n\d out the class room. Her quiet }iafiire has trrecked mam/

hearts homes and history reports.

LorisE TomiNS
Tliinnih Lmiisi: is rather small in stature, she's large enbugh to he seen ami heard. She's alirai/s there

for the good time'.

Neli. Trowbbidck

Nell has a inniiUer of aeromplishuients iutt least among them ramping the teachers and breaking test-

tnhes! Good luck, Nelly .'

MaYDELLE Tl'NKLE

Maiidelle's "Klassi/ Knf Klalhrs" arc the eiirg of the Senior A's, B's, C's, X's, Y's, and Z's. She's the

pirtjtre of sti/le.

Kl.I/.ABETH \'aX PEIT

2 here are serer(d i/nung people at Lombard's who could prohahhj write up Lilt" better than I so I'll

hare it to the aforementioned parties!

Thei.ma Wai.i.

She's about thr hardest worker we have. Even ivhen that last buzzer '"buzzes," Thehua's still tnjing to
teach Miss h'odes the newest movement in 'tiekling the kei/s" !

Annie Kate Warh

Bluv-eijed Kale ahraijs was lucky in History. We hope her future will be full of lucky /*fj/>/>jf.s\s'.

(ii.ADYS West

aiadus left for a. S. ('. TI*. //( Frl,rutiry, but her heart remained at T. H. S.A. H. C. seems to be mourn-
ful alsif.

Mildred Whittaker

:dautn- .Villus finu but she gt-ts there just the sauit to say nothing of the time, however. She has one

flesk reserved i}i Study //. at * :U>.

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Aims Woi.ke

^7(f iii(iI:l-x IIic liiiJi-inifer kii/s thiuk tlieil ore (luhiff through the "World Wiirr Adis has as iiiinii/ iiiijil-

fils for the riLove pastime lis lee have ijrey hairs from Latin :

Helen Wolfe

The "Wolfe aisters" act as private claiiiffeiirs for iVi.s-s Strakaii. Therefore, the source of euvil. Their

flivver can "Sho fetch you thar and bring you back."

Frieda Yates
Frieda dropped Latin last February and left Senior B. but she'll always he renieniliered as the demure

little girl full of smiles for everyone.

Anxie Yearty
Annie's friends are numerous her beaux are many her marks are the best her manner charming

Whetv! I'm all outa breath!

Margaret Young

Young comes last in the roll 'tis true, hut she heads the list in dimples and smiles. Turn to feature

section, draw a long breath of satisfaction, and verify my statement.

Mary Peters

"Be seen and not heard" only at night time and peace.'.' Mary has them all hooked on her string.

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President Gecikgia Neal

J 'ice President Eloise Sanders

Secretary and Treasurer Makiox Laytox

Class Motto Gold and Blue.

Class Plozver Daisy.

Motto "Not at the top but climbing."

SAKA ANTHONY
.IIANITA AKMSIKONO
(;IKZE[,I)\ AKNKTTK
MARTHA DOKN

l.oriSE HAKDAWAY

.HLIA KDW \KI)S
MAKTHA KDWAKDS
MAKY Cl.AlKK (^MIUNEK
MAKCiAKKT (iOSS

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fti^Pii

WVNONA HOBBS

CAROLYN OWENS

MARY JOPLIX

MARGARET OWENS

FRANCES JONES

MILDRED PARDUE

ELEANOR KITCHENS

MARY PETERS

NORA LAMKIN

ELIZABETH PRINTUP

MARIAN LAYTON

ANNA KATE RHODES

ROSE LEVY

ESTHER ROCK

RUBY LOMBARD

ELISE SANDERS

KATHARINE MATHENY

ELOISE SANDERS

LUCILLE McCLAIN

RUBY STEELE

EVELYN McCULLOCK

CARRIE STONIKER

LEONA McKENZIE

RUTH STORY

HELEN McNUTT

ANNA KATE WEATHERS

ERANKIE MORING

RUTH WOMACK

GEORGIA NEAL

MARION BUSBIA

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Situtnr

Class Sponsor Mrs. Riugely

President Frances Pierce

//(( ['rcsiilriit S;\RA Bright Gracey

Scrrctarv and 'frrti surer Isabell Ogilvie

AKEKMAN, LAURA
ALLEN, MATILDA
ANDERSON, REBV
ANTHONY, .lEANETTE
AVERBUCK, ANNA
BABBITT, ELVA
BABBITT, MARY
BAILEY, RACHEL
BAILIE, SUE WALKER
BAIRD, SARA
BALK, MARY
BARTON, FRANCES
BAXLEY, MARTHA
BEAI.L, MARY IRVINE
BEASLEY, MARY ALICE
BOTHWELL. MARGUERITE
BRANCH, MARY
BRANTLEY, E\'ELYN
BRISENDINE, RUTH
BROWNE, MARIAN
BRUCKER, MABEL
BUCK, WILLIE
BURKHAI.TER, MARGARET
BUSBIA, MARION
BYRD, INEZ

CALDWELL, MAR(;ARET
CARTLEDCiE, MABELE
CHANCEY, THELMA
CHAVOUS, AUDREY
CHURCHILL, NATALIE
CLARK, KATIE
COBB, SHIRLEY
CONNOR, EDITH
CRENSHAW, LUCILE
CRICKENBERGER, CORRINE
DAVIDSON, LINDA
DAVIS, LOUISE
DIKE, BESSIE
DOOLITTI.E, KATIE MAE
DYE, MARY
DYE, THELMA
ELLIOTT, MARGARET
ETHERIDGE, FRANCES
FIELDS, MARY
FISKE, HARRIET
FORD, ROSA LEE
GARRETT, HARRIET
GILCHRIST. FLORENCE
GILSON, MARfiARET
fiOLDBERG, LEES
GOLDSTEIN, GUSSIE
GOODELL, MABEL
GORDON, ELIZABETH
GOSS, MATTIE
GRACEY, SARAH BRIGHT
GREALISH, MARGARET
GRENECKER, PICKENS
GRIFFIN, ALICE

HALLMAN. ^^\RG.\RET
nAMIMIIN, \ERA
iLWCdCK, OSSIK
H.VRDV, MVRTIS
HARLEY. AMELIA
HARM AN, MARY ANNA
HARRISON, MARIAN
HAYES, SABINA
HEATH, RUI'H
HKNDRYX, ELIZABETH
HENDRYX, FLORENCE
HELMI.Y, \'IOLA
HILL, MABEL
HOGAN, EVA MAE
HOGAN, IRENE
HOLLEY, MILDRED
HOLLEY, NAOMI
HOI.MAN, EMILY
HOLMES, ERLINE
HOUSE, NORMA
HUGHES, EMMA
HULL. KATHARINE
HUNDLEY, MARGARET
.lACKSON. ELENKA
JACKSON, WAUREGA
JAKES, MARY
.lAKRETT, CAROLYN
JOHNSON, BLANCHE
JOHNSON, CORKIE
JOHNSON, ELIZABETH
JONES, BETTY
JONES, DOROTHY
KELLY, BILLIE
KELLY, MARY
KELLY. THEO
KIMBRELL, IDALENE
KRKWSDN, JULIA
LAIRD, MARIE
LAMBACK, DOLLY
LANDRUM, ALICE
LANCiLEY, DORIS
LANSDEI.L, DOROTHY
LEE, \TRGINIA
LEVY, LOIS

LOCK HART, ELIZABETH
Mai-MURPHY, ADELE
NLMiSH, \L\RY
M ASUR. M.\KV
MLSNARD. MARJORIE
MILLER, LESLIE
MONTGOMERY, ANNA
MOVER, OLIVE
MIILCAY, ELIZABETH
MUI.LINS. MARGARET
MURI'HEY, MARTHA
McCLAIN, CLEMENS
McCLAIN, I'HRONTIS
McKELLAR, LULA

MtNORRILL, FANNIE
McCORMICK, MILDRED
NORTH, NEVILLE
OGII.\TE, ISABELLE
OHARA, BETTY
O'NEAL, DOROTHY
PAGE, MARION
PARKS, MARY
PARTRIDGE, BEAUFORD
PEARSON, ZELLA MAE
PIERCE, FRANCES
PLUNKKT'I', EDNA
POMERANCE, NAOMI
PURCELL, MAURINE
RAY, ETHEL
REAR, ANNE
RENNISON, NELLIE
RHENEY, LOUISE
RHINEWAI.T. KATHLEEN
ROBERTS. MARY
ROESEL, RUTH
ROGERS, JEAN
ROSENTHAL, LEAH
ROUNTREE, ELIZABETH
RUSSELL, DORETTA
SANDERS, JULIA
SEALS, GRACE
SIKES, SYBELLE
SKINNER, MARfiAREl'
SMITH, ELLEN
SMITH. HELEN
SPAULDING, MARY
SPRADLEY, EFFIE
SPROUSE, LOUISE
STEVENS, MARIE
STOCKTON, MERLE
STOKES. MARGARET
STONE. MARY
SULLIVAN, KATHERINE
SUMERAU, ALICE
SUMERAU, NELLE
T.WI.OR, HELEN
THOM.VS, MYRA
TOOLE. CATHLEEN
TOWNS. EVELYN
WAGNON, ANNA
WALKER. IRENE
WALLACE. ANNE
WALTON, DELLE
WALTON, SUE
WHITE, AUDREY
WILHEIT, NELLIE
WILLIAMS, ALMA
WILSON, MARGARET
WOLFE, ANNA ELESE
WOLFE, MARGARET
YEARTY, SARAH

AKERMAN, L.

BARTON, F.

BURKHALTER, M.

CRICKENBERGER, C

ALLEN, M.

BAXLEY, M.

BUSBIA, M.

DAVIDSON, L.

ANDERSON, R.

BEALL, M I.

BYRD. I.

DAVIS, L.

ANTHONY, J.

BEASLEY, M. A.

CARSWELL, M.

DOOLITTLE. K. M.

AVERBUCK, A.

BOTHWELL, M.

CARTLEDGE, M.

DYE, M.

BABBITT, E.

BRANCH, M.

CHANCEY, T.

DYE, T.

BABBITT, M.

BRANTLEY, E.

CHURCHILL, N.

ELLIOTT, M.

BAILEY, R.

BRISENDINE, R.

CLARK, K

ETHERIDGE, F.

BAILIE, S. W.

BROWNE, M.

COBB, S.

FIELDS, M.

BAIRD, S.

BRUCKER, M.

CONNOR. E.

BALK, M.

BUCK. W.

CRENSHAW. L.

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LiAKKETT, H.
GILCHRIST, F.
GILSOX, M
GOLDBERG, L.
GOLDSTEIN, G.
GOODELL, M.
GORDON, E.
GOSS, M.

{.KACLV. S. B.
GREALISH, M.
GRENEKER, I'.
GRIFFIN, A.
HALLMAN, M.
HAMILTON, V.
HANCOCK. O.
HARDY, M.
HARLEY, A.

HAli.\L\N, .\L A.
HARRISON, M.
HAYES, S.
HEATH, R.
HELMLY. V.
HILL. M.
HOGAN. E. M.
HOGAN, I.
HOLLEY. M.

HCILLKY, X.
HOLMAN. E.
HOLMES, E.
HOUSE, N.
HUGHES. E.
HULL, K.
HUNDLEY, M
JACKSON, E.
JACKSON. W.

JAKES, M.
JARRETT, C.
JOHNSON, B.
JOHNSON, C.
JOHNSON, E.
JONES, B.

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LEE, V.

MoCLAIN', C.

PIERCE, F.

KELLY, B.

I EVY. L.

McLAIX, P.

PLUXKETT, E.

KELLY, M.

LOCKHART, E.

McKELLAR,

L.

POMERANCE. X

KELI Y. T.

MASUR, M.

McNORRILL,

F

PURCELL, M.

KIMBRELL

L

MARSH. M.

NORTH, X.

RAY, E.

KREWSON,

,J.

MESNARD, M.

OGILVIE, I.

REAB, A.

LAIRD, M.

MILLER, L.

0-HARA, B.

RHEXEY. L.

LAMBACK.

D.

MONTGOMERY, A.

PAGE, M.

RHIXEWALT, K

LANDRUM,

A

MULCAY, E.

PARKS, M.

ROBERTS, M.

LAXGLEY,

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MULLIN. M.

PARTRIDGE,

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LANSDELL

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MURPHEY, M.

PEARSON, Z

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Sl'MEKAT, N.

WALTON, S,

HOCKRS .J.

SMITH, H.

TAM.OR. II.

WHITE. A.

KOSK.NTIl AI I..

SI'All DINC, M.

THOMAS. M.

WII.HEIT, N

ROlNTRi;]-,. K.

STEVENS, M.

lOOLK. C.

WILLIAM-^. .

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STOCKTON, M.

lOWNS. K.

WILSON, .M.

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STOKES, M.

\V.\(iNON, .\.

WOLFE, A.

SEALS, C.

STONE, M.

W.M.KEK I.

WOLFE, M.

SIKES, S.

SULLIVAN, K.

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SKINNER, M,

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WALTON, I).

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Class Sj^oiisor Miss Eve

President Dorothy Pierce

//(( President Mary Watkins

Seeretary and Treasurer Betty Dunbar

%

ALSTON, MARCAKET
ANDERSON. MARTHA
ASHEMORE, ELIZABETH
HAILIE, ELIZABETH
HAIRD, EDNA
UALLENTINE. IDALEE
BEANE. DONZA
BELL, MAROARET
BRENNAN, HELEN
BRENNER, UCIA
HKITTON, MARY
BIIOZE. PAILINE
BIRNETT. TEARL
BUTLER. HELEN
CAIN, RUBV
CAIN, CLADDIE
CARRIGAN. HELEN
CARROLL, ELIZABEIH
CARROLL, E\'ELYN
CARSWELL, KATHR^N
CASON. SARA
CHAVOIS. OLADYS
CHAVOUS. LONA
CHRISTIAN, MAROAREP
CHURCHILL. NATALIE
CLARY, E\ELYN
CONNELL, FRANCES
CONNELL, KATHRYN
COWAN. BARBARA
CRAWFORD. BLANCHE
CROZIER. ADAI.ENE
CRl'MPTON. MILDRED
DALY. PAULINE
DANIEL, HELEN
DAVIS, ALMEDA
DELPH, DOROTHY
DENNIS. MARY
DUNBAR. BETTY
DURST. DOROTHY
EDMUNDS. MARC ARE I'
EDWARDS. JUANITA
ELLIS. KATHLEEN
EMIOH, ELLEN
EVANS. KATIE
FKIOINS. \TOLA
FORD. LOITSE
FORNEY. FRANCES
FULCHER. VIROINIA
OAY. AGNES
GOODWIN. ANNA
GRIMES, DOROTHY
GROSSMAN, I.ILLIE
HAMILTON, EVA

HARI.EV, HAZEL
HAKKIS, DOROTHY
HARRIS. EVELYN
HEATH. LUCILE
HEFFERNAN. CATHERINE
HILL. RUTH
HOLMES. CORA MAE
HOWARD. JI:LIA
HUNTER, LALLA
JAMES, ANITA
.lAMES, OLLIE
lEFFCOAT. THELMA
JOHNSON. FANNIE
JONES. JEAN
JUE. ^^\RGARET
KITCHENS. ORETA
KNKiHI'. LILLIAN
LAMB. LUCILE
LAMBACK. ELIZABETH
LEE. CATHERINE
l.EI.WEN, MARY ALICE
LESTER. EMMA
LEVY. THELMA
LEWIS. MARY
LOWERY. BIRDIE LEE
LUCKEY. EDITH
NLARSHALL, JAOUEI.IN
MERSHON, ARDENE
MEYERS, LUCILLE
MIXON, DOROTHY
MONTGOMERY, DAISY BELLE
MOORE. ETHEL
MORING. MARGARET
.MORRIS, JULIA
MORRIS. MARTHA
.MOVE. MARGARET
.MULLIGAN. LENA
M.COV. LOIS
McCO'i , l.YDA MAE
MiCR.\KV. JOSEPHINE
McKINNEY. MARIiARET
MiNAUGHTON. ZOE AUDREY
NEAL. MARY
PARTAIN. DERRFLLE
PATE, E\ELYN
PEACOCK. MARY
PEARSON, DORd'IHV
PIERCE, DOROTHY
PLUNKETT, ISABELLE
PLUNKETT, JOSEPHINE
POLLARD, EMMIE LEE
REDD, DOROTHY
REID, FRANCES

REE\ES, SYBI.E
RHODES, MARIAN
RHODES, WYNONA
RICHARDSON, JANE
KICH.\RDSON. MARY C.
RICKERSON. OPHELIA
RKiSBY, GENEVA
ROESEL, EVELYN
ROCKWELL, MARGARET
KOESSLER, CATHERINE
ROSEMAN, SADIE
ROSS, ROSA LEE
SACK, VIRGINIA
SATCHER. EVELYN
SCHLEY. HELEN
SHEPPARD. MARY
SOUTHALL. MARY
STEWART. SALLY
STOCKTON. DOROTHY
STONE, CORINNE
STOKES. MABEL
STORY, AGNES
STORY, DOROTHY
SUTHER, LUCILLE
TAFT, BETSY
TEMPI.ETON, MARGAREI'
THOM.\S. VIRGINIA
THOMPSON, MYRTLE
TOMMINS. BETTY
TRAYLOR, SARAH
TROWBRIDGE. NANNIE
TWIGCiS, MARION
UHL, MARY
VERDERY, GERTRUDE
VORHAUER. ELIZABEIH
WAGNON. ESi'KLLE
W.M.KER, ^L\RTHA
WALKER. MYRTLE
WALL. EVELYN
WALL, VIOLA
WARE, EMILY
WATKINS. ^L\RY
WETHERHORN, MAE
WEATHERS. IRENE
WEED. MARION
WEEKS. RUTH
WEINSTEIN. F.STHER
WEST. EMILY
WHALEY. INEZ
WINTER. MOZELLE
WOLFE. DORIS
WRIGHT, MARJORIE
YOUNG, ROBERTA

II

FRESHMAX

Class Sf^onsor Miss Walker

President Ruth Grear

J'ice President Sarah Doughty

Seeretary and Treasurer Josephine Fry

oUgood, d. ef/hert, m. ive/j. e. inlson, h. shi)>i), n.

(futopolske, e. ergle, e. ivetj, t-. newnian, /<_ sdas, f.

anfivine, m. euhauks, m. jackxoti, e. nowell. d. s)uifh. in.

ashleij, m. fanner, /, jtuties. w. o'/iani, f. snider, c.

nshmore, s. ferrinnosra, e. jtnnes. ir. oiofsnn, t/. sout/xdl, e.

hnllentine. a. fitztjcrnld. c. jansen, nt. o'ueoi, h. stark, m.

hdUenfiue, h. freeman . h. jarrell. m. otivell, n. stnnr. v.

harksdnle, I. french, a. jarretf, m. owens, j. stitru, k

hateman, l. fnj, j. jennliiffs, i. palmer, j. sfitnj, in.

bates, c. fnrnian, ff. jernigan, g. palmer, in. sntnerau, f.

batten, h. fume, j. jofmson, i\ pardue. a. svmeran. i\

bearden, e. garten. f. Jones, g. patche. a. swanvei/, m.

beasley, I. garvin, g. jones, k. patterson. I. .'urindell, a.

bell, I. goodson, c. jotjner, s. pearlstehi, f. tankersletj, w.

benson, w. goodtvin, h, keel, i. pearson, ni. taylor, c.

bentley, rf, goodwill, w. kennedy, m. pitfs, e. tat/lory f.

i)iggar, b. ' goasett, I. kitchens, g. pitts, m. tai/lor, h.

binns, e. gercke. e. krewson. a. poUord, i. tatflor, I.

bowden, in. gerniati, J. rnefinel, p. ponder, o. fe'nipleton, a.

bowen, s. gleasmi, z. lazenlnj, m. poss, f. tenipleton, h.

brown, b. graham, c^ lenptrotfe, k. postun. ni. Ihigpen. e.

hnjant, m. grear. r. lee. h. potter, k. thomas. I.

bryngelsoit, s. greene, e. levkoff, e. ponnd, r. thonias^ m.

broom e, ni. greene, m. lewis, I. powel, d. thnrmond. rn_

li^tffff, ff- greene, o. logon, f. powell, e. idnvlt. m.

bnrch, m. grimaud- m. logue, e. powell, I. indor. e.

burton, r. greiner, e. lonibard. ni. powell, m. turner, h.

byrd, r. gunter. a. lorick, in. prescott, g. tyler, w.

Campbell, ni. haggerty, in. hi nee ford. ni. presrott, r. }isri/, r.

Carroll, b. hantilton, a. Ii/nn, j^ pritchard, f. vaiighn, v.

car.*itarphen, m. halford, o. niacky, h. rainwater, r. vatvter. in.

chandler, n. hall, v. niaddojr, m. randali, w. verdeH. I.

chapman, ?/), hallmnn, ni. niaddox, n. ranew, j. verdery, c.

chavous, h. ' harhin, m, mallard, s. rearden, d. wagner, h.

cheek, e. hardy, m. malony, h. rearden, ni^ walder, h.

cheek, o. hormon, e. mat/son, I. reeves, e. icalder, i.

dark, g. hnrris, c. mc earthy. I. reeves, j. Wallace, a.

Clarke, j. harrison. h^ mc corinick. I. reyner, m. waiters, b.

cogbnrn, c. har/es. m. nic gahee. o. reynolds, r. wore, I.

cole, e. heath, g. mc kie, c. rhodes, a. wfitson, j.

cook, c. henderson, m. mc lendon. I. rice, e. vetherhorn, j.

cook, d. henderson, v. mr phail, l>. risinger, m. webb, e.

cooke, m. hendryx. e. melton, f>. rivers, h. whaley, I.

Conner, . hensletj, m. melton, e. roberts, p. whatley, d.

creed, in. henson, m. inenger, f. robertson, a. whetstone, in.

daly, VI. herndon. s. nieredith, /. robinson, f. whitaker, z.

dansby, I. bilderltrandt, I. tnerritt, ni.' rogers, e. wiggins. f.

davis, b. hoffman, e. mertins. e. rosin, e. wilbanks, ni.

davis, /. hoffman. L mills, I. r}d)en.ttein, n. wilkenson, d.

day, m' hogan, b. mills, I. rush, w. }rilker.son, e.

dennis, s. hogan, f. milton, c. .-^ancken, r. williams, e.

devereanx. a. w. hogan. nt. montgomerij, k. schivitzerlet, a. wiliianis, g.

dickinson. a. f>oll, e. montgoinery. m. seott, f. willinnis, r.

dixon, e. hood. d. montgomenj, t. scott, I. Williamson, ni.

doofittle, V. hood, m. inoye, j. seago, e. wHlis, o.

dorrill, w. home. r. moyer, g. senn, in. winter, ni.

doughtif, s. howard, 'a. moyer. s. shapiro, e. wyatt, I.

duhig, e. hncheson, h. murphy, g. sharp, d. wyatt, r.

dunn, c. huffman, a. nmrphij. m. sharp, m. yoiingblood. f. m.

dye, e. hughes. I. murphii, r. sheftfdi. a. yovngblood, in.

eaves, v. hunter, s. neely, m. shimoff, v. zealy, s.

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J

Annual ^taff

Laura Robinson Editor-in-Chief

Anna Montgomebt Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Mary Fickung Business Manager

Elizabeth Lockhart Assistant Business Manager

Margaret Minnis Literary Editor

Linda DA^^DS0N Assistant Literary Editor

Elizabeth Van Pelt Art Editor

LuLA McKellar Assistant Art Editor

Edna Rogers Athletic Editor

Harriet Fiske Assistant Athletic Editor

Thelma Wall Picture Editor

Margaret Wilson Assistant Picture Editor

Miss Wickliffe ; Faculty Advisor

At[)lptir (Emturtl

Nancy Clark Prisuhnt

Elizabeth Brisendine \'ic('-l'ri'.ii(h'iif

DoROTHV Pierce St'cr^-tari/

Frances Pierce Treasurfr

Senior Rejircieiitativf I.oitie Oli.iver

First Term Senior Ri /irexentafive Mary Jopi.in

Junior Representative Harriet CSarrett

First Term Junior Representative Corrie Johnson

Sophomore Representatix'e Joe Pi.ixkett

Freshman Representative Maudie Mae Jarrei.i.

Factilti/ Representatives Miss Stephens

Miss Berry. Miss Wuki.ifke

{Exempt in all Subjects)

BEARDEN, ELEANOR
BINNES, ELEANOR
CARTLEDGE, MABELLE
CASON, SARAH
CHAPMAN. ^LAROARET
DUNBAR, BETTY
FICKLING, MARY
FORNEY, FRANCES
FRY, JOSEPHINE
GRACEY, SARAH BRIGHT
GRAHAM, CLAIRE
GREAR, RUTH
GREENE, MARY FRANCES
HALL, VENELDA
JAMES, WYNONA
JARRELL, ^LAUDIE MAE
JEU, MARGARET
JONES, DOROTHY
JONES, KATHARINE
MARSHALL. JACQUELINE
MINNIS, MARGARET
MONTGOMERY, ANNA

MORRIS, MARTHA
NOWELL, DORIS
PEARSON, ZELLA MAE
PIERCE, FRANCES
POMERANCE, NAOMI
POWELL, DOROTHY
ROBINSON. LAURA
ROESEL, RUTH
ROGERS, EDNA
SHEFTALL, AMELIA
SMITH, HELEN
STEWART, SALLY
STOCKTON, MERYL
STONE, CORRINE
TIDWELL. MARJORIE
THOMAS. LOUISE
WALKER, MARTHA
WALL, THELMA
WILLIS, ANNE
WOLFE, DORIS
WOLFE, HELEN

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Bonnr ICragu?

Elizabeth Brisendine
Dorothy Dei.ph
DoHOTHY Jones

Martha Murphey
Nei.i. Trowbridge
Sji(}iisiir Miss Henry

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4

Captain Elizabeth Brisendine

Fonuards.. Maud Hurt

Lottie Oliver

Centers Edna Rogers

Ruth Knight
Beatrice Hoffman
Carolyn Owens

Guards Elizabeth Brisendine

Vera Hixon
Leona McKenzie
Rub YE Steele
Helen Littleton

liicci? ;; cor.', to) I! CO-, i!fc>:?'| t}2,T't '- '^^^ g=^- ^ " ^'^ " -'^^'J

3limtor laato lall (Uram

Captain Harriet Garrett

ForzMrds.. Carolyn Jaurett
Frances Pierce
Waurega Jackson
Leah Rosenthal

Centers Margaret Grealish

Harriet Garrett
Naomi Pomerance

Guards Dorothy Jones

Amelia Harley
Margaret Elliott

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?npl)nm0iT laak^t lall (Emm

Captain Dorothy Pierce

Fon^'ards.. Sarah Cason

Sallie Stewart
Catherine Heffernan
Virginia Fulciier

Centers Emil\' Ware

Dorothy Pierce
Mary Watkins
Viola Wall

Guards Lucille PIeath

CoRRiNNE Stone
Helen Carrigan
Dorothy Pearson

l!Coj? !; Co)'.', lea] |! Co^, !!cE5^'ff lO^jTjl"'^^^' <^' !' ^ " -"^ " -'^^''

iFiTfilimaii laakrt lall (5ram

J'OrZK'Urds.. M AK(iARET ASHELEV

Marion Neallv

Centers Lauka Taylor

Eleanor Gercke

Mae Wingo

Louise Hilderbrandt

Guards Agnes Halford

Maudie Mae Jarrell
Sallie Mae Mover

ll!Co:> ;; ^oV/, to) i! &) ''-^^r^lQgy jl t: fan- fe?) r. ^ !! srj '.' co?.'il

^futax* IHnrkfg (H^am

fjeft Wing Cecll Gumn

Left Inside Beatrice Hoffman

Center Farttard Elizabeth Brisendine

Right Inside Vera Hixson

Right Wing Lottie Oliver

Left Half Back Helen Littleton

Center Half Back Nell Trowhridge

Right Half Back Ruby Steele

Left Full Back Roesel Stanford

Right Full Back Edna Rogers

Goal Keeper Irene Barchan

SUBSTITUTES

Left Full Back Margaret Goss

Left Half Back Ruby Steele

Center Half Back Birdee Sawilowsky

Right Full Back Leona McKenzie

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1

Siwiar HUcrk?^ cTf am

Left Winn Margaret Gilson

Left Inside Ruth Bhisendine

Center Forward Dorothy Jones

Riffht Inside Frances Pierce

Kijiht Winn Naomi Holley

Left Half Back Ruby Steele

Center Half Back Harriet Garrett

Right Half Back Leona McKenzie

Left Full Back Margaret Elliott

Rifjht Full Back Marie Laird

Goal Keeper Mary Kelly

SUBSTITUTES

Left Win;/ Naomi Pomerance

Riilhl WiiKi Leah Rosenthal

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^npl|om0r? Morkpy (Lmm

Left U'in</ Sarah Cason

Left Inside Josephine Plunkett

Center Forwartl Dorothy Pierce

Eu/lif Inside Marjohie Mesnard

Rif/ht irinr/ Virginia Fulchek

Left Half Back Helen Carrigan

Center Half Back Sally Stewart

Eir/ht Half Back Mary Watkins

Left Fii'll Back Ellen Emigh

Biyht Full Back Lucile Heath

Goal Keeper Evelyn Harris

SUBSTITUTES

Center Half Back Ardene Mershon

Center Forward Blanche Cuawiord

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Captain Lx'Cii.e Heath

Left Enil Sarah Cason

Li'ft Inside Dorothy Pearson

Center ForwanI Blanche Cr.4wfohd

Jiijiht In.title Marjorie Mesnard

Riilht End Virginia Fulcher

Left Half Back Helen Carrigan

Center Half Back I.rtiLE Heath

Ririht Half Back Donza Beane

Left Full Back Ellen Emigh

Riilht Full Back Margaret Stokes

Goal Keeper Evelyn Harris

SUBSriTUTES

Left Inside Josephine Plunkett

Center Fancard Dorothy Pierce

Left Full Back Aruene Mehshon

Center Half Back Sally Stewart

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iFxTsbmatt ^orrrr rain

Captain Sarah Doughty

Left End Wynona James

Left Inside Rdth Greer

Center Fonc'ard Margaret Chapman

Right Inside Venelda Hall

Right End Eleanor Bearden

Left Half Back Albertine Templeton

Center Half Back Josephine Fry

Right Half Back Mae Wingo

Left Full Back Gertrude Kitchens

Right Full Back Maudie Mae Jarrell

Goal Keeper Sarah Dought\-

SUBSTITUTES

Left End Vera Shimoff

Center Forward Helen Rh-ers

Right Inside Agnes Halford

Right Full Back Margaret Ashley

Right Half Back Dorothy Cook

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lass l^tstarij

(dedicated to The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Students)

It '( C'dlllC-

U'c .Saxi--

l.dllll

Malh.

French

Chemistry

I''iolo(jy

S punish

liiujlisli

History

Cookiiuj

Scwiiuj

Music

(.iyni.

ct'c.

ad infinitum

Concjueretl Us-

We Do Hereliv Pass Out!

Signed :

the class of '"^1

M. Minnis

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Nimrii|jattur MliU

Cosmos

Western Ilemispliere
Uuiteil States of America
State of Geoi'sia
Kicliuioud County
City of Ausnsta
Sixtli Ward
17-10 Walton Way

We, Irene Barclian, Wallace North, and Koesel Stanford, were present on tlie lirst
day of April, lilUT, at the Toadies' I'hilomathic of the Senior Class of the Tubman High
School, in loco as aforesaid, where they had been resident and domiciled for the space of
five hours dally during the four years more or less next preceding the making of the herein
described will, during the last illness of the said Class. About StUHi hours before their
death the said Ladies' I'hilomathic, being of nnnd and memory mostly sound and disposi-
tive, at least as it appeared to us, and realizing the imminent dissolution of their high
school life, called upon the bystanders, and upon the undersigned In particular, to remem-
ber and take notice of what they were about to say :

They spoke in words to the effect that they had long had the intention to make their
will in writing, and thereby dispone of their hereditaments, corporeal and incorporeal, but
they had neglected to carry their intention into execution, and that now it was not jn-acti-
cable. They wished us to understand and bear witness that it was their la.st will and
desire that Nancy Haddock and Edith Nachman should see that their wishes and desires
in regard to the following described l^equcaths be fully carried cut, to wit :

Item I. To Tubman, an infallible central heating plant to relieve Mr. T. Harry Gar-
rett from the unpleasant necessity of ever again declaring a holida.v becau.se of plant in-
efficiencies.

Item II. To Mr. T. Harry Garrett, Marie llulliert's joke book with the hopes that he
will find a new bon mot to imnress the coming Freshmen.

Item III. To Linda Davidson, Harriet Derrick's pony for reference.

Item IV. To Florence Gilchrist, all their "vain, deluding joys.''

Item V. To Miss Annie Page, Mary Martin's manual on the centripedal control of
automobiles.

Item VI. To Miss Eleanor Boatwright, Edna Rogers's white sweater, fearing that her
lovel.v blue one will not serve another season.

Item VII. To Miss Gertrude Comey, a pedometer to determine her rate of speed in
skipping about the school.

Item VIII. To Miss Ann Braddy, Dorothy Decker's chewing gum.

Item IX. To Miss Eloise Norris. a pair of Margaret Minnis's high heeled shoes.

Item X. To Miss Celeste Wickliffe, Margaret Voting's long fingers to aid her in chapel
octaves.

life.

Item XI. To Knima Lester. Elizalieth Ferguson's rufous ringlets Ici brighten her

I! CO? !! Co)li (:=>; I! CO", I'.fc^yl IQg^ljLML^- ^ " ^*^ ^^l^

Item XII. Til Miss Harriet Kudes for exnerimental imriioses, KItciii MiCdrmiek's
latest bob.

Item XIII. To Mrs. Owens, a luaoliiiie whicli eontiiiuall.v repeats tliese wnnls: "(Jirls.
uo more talljiiijr or .vou'U have to go l)ael< to study liall."

Item XIV, To tlie Junior Class, their knowleilfie fiuined from Mrs. Owens on linw In
find boid<s in the lilirar.v.

Item XV. To an.vbod.v wIki can tind them. Helen MacXntt's gla.sses.

Item XVI. To an.vone who thinks she can sneeeed in dreppins it at least len times
a (la.v, Connor Clei-kle.v'.s tin pencil box.

Item XVII. To Teety Garrett. I'armie Henderson's height tci hmk no to.

Item XVIII. To Adele MaeMurphy. (Veil (Junn's flirtations manner.

Item XIX. To Dorothy Jones. Helen Littleton's artistie method of hair dressimr.

Item XX. Til Martha Morris. Hirdie Sawilowsky's amazin}; velocity of spe;>cli.

Item XXI. To Anna Mimtgomery. Mary Fickling's soft meloilimis voice.

Item XXII. To Sarah BriKlit (Jracey. Wallace Xorth's wit and .joy.

Item XXIII. To Katherine Ilnll and Anne Wallace, a lioiik on "Hiiw lo Catch 'Km"
by Stick and I'laster.

Item XXIV. To Margaret (Jilsun. Harriet Derrick's sweet dispusitiini.

Item XXV. To Hetty Jones in memory of her sister, Ann, one pe;innt.

Item XX\'I. To the chemistry sections of the Junior Class, the apparali which ll,^
fiome chance fortune renuiin unbroken.

XXVII. To Mrs. Kiilgely, Until Clennnons's latest book on 'Dog Kiscuits and Mange
<.'ure."

Item XXVIII. To Miss Celeste Wicklift'e. th:' entire Senior Class's thanks, gratias.
gracias. remerciements.

That after the use in substance of the above langmige, said Senior Class of Tubman
Iligli Scliiiiil died. This thirty-Hrst day of April. 1!127.

IRENE BARCHAX
WALLACE X( )RTII
ROESEL STAXFORD

Sworn to and subscribed before me. this thirty-tirst day of April, 1927.

ANX JONES.
Notorious Publican.
M,v commission has already
expired,

Tl BMAN (OrKT OF OKDINAKV

At Chambers, May 23, 11127
It appearing to tlie Court in the matter of the jietition of Nancy Haddock and Edith
Nachman for probate in solemn form of the nuncupative will of the Senior Class, of the
Vintage of 1927, decea.sed, that the Junior Class, heirs at law of said deeea.sed, are minors
and have no regular guardian : It Is, therefore, ordered by the Court that Mose Theocritus
Green be, and is hereby, appointed guardian.

This twenty-third day of May, 1927.

LOIS SIBLEY EVE, Ordinary.
'I'he foregoing is a true copy of the originals as found iipon the record,

LAURA ROBINSON.
June ICi, 1927.

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Qllafifi Propl|0rij

poets for The Dial,
influence is marked.

BROADCASTING FROM STATION TUB, JUNE 17, 1937.

P'riends, Augustans, and Tubmanites lend me yonr ears. In celebration of our tenth anniversary,
tie, the class of 1927, wish to iss\ie a true proclamation concerning our members. The trustees of the
Hall of Fame for fuller information may apply to Secretary Wallace North, Announcer-in-Chief.

Miss Adis Wolfe, former Wild Cat Catcher and National President of the
Lion Tamers' Club, is now in charge of the Kangaroos at the Kalamazoo Zoo.

Misses Dorothy Deas and Mary Owens, satellites of Amy Lowell, and staff
have recently collaborated on a poem in which Miss Lowell's
It runneth thus:
The bee droones.
The Droon groans
Isn't that funny?

So do I !"

Misses Mildred Benson and Wylena Brickie, Parisian beauty experts, are introducing pea-green yel-
low and sky-blue pink as the latest shades in hair dye.

Miss Louise Brady, heiress to the Ura Miser millions, will establish a home for
the shell shocked rats of France, according to a cable just received.

Miss Sara Bell, English novelist, has just published a new book, "Little Lord
Farmer Boy." for which she will receive 15 (money not avoirdupois).

Tourist Topics informs us that Mrs. Willie Winkle (formerly Annie Yearty)
and her sons. Rip Van and Perry, are spending the winter at the Bon Air.

Misses Eleanor Cason and Anne Dolvin, after years of study and thought, have
reached the momentous decision that the postoffice is the best place to buy postage
stamps.

The Misses Clara and Ernestine Capers have recently made
their debut in Tick Tock's Opera, "?tig Ben," opening in Lon-
don

Misses Mildred Cartledge and Louise Tommins, antique
collectors, have returned from Arabia, where they collected
not only valuable glassware, but a shiek apiece.

Misses Louise Tommins and Maydelle Tunkle will meet Misses
Frieda Yates and Lily Dolvin in a debate on "Why Mr. Garrett
should respond to 'Yes Ma'm' rather than 'Yes, Sir." Admis-
sion 25c. Tubman Auditorium.

Miss Ruth Howard, Mathematics instructor at Lucy Laney, declares in an In-
teresting article in the Atlanta Journal, that geometry, now out of date, should
be replaced in the public school curriculum by technical drawing and lace designing.
Ruth Knight, Nell Trowbridge, and Lottie Ohver, the leading characters in
"The Three Bears," a tragedy in IV Acts, will appear in Batesburg at Worm's
Theater. Special rates to Mr. Daniel Frohman and The Little Theatre League.

Helen Littleton and Thelma Maddox. International speech-makers, will meet
Elton McCormick and Mary Martin, Political Orators, in a debate on "Why 'Gnat'
should be spelled with a K instead of a G."

Miss Catherine Fair, animal trainer, after four years' study of the giraffe, de-
cides that these long necked beasts should be used by burglars for breaking in sec-
ond story windows, since ladders are so clumsy and hard to mount.

Misses Charlie Belle Humphrey and Edna Rogers, American War Workers in
Russia, have returned with an adopted daughter, who is said to be the grandchild
of the late Czar. The girl's name is Lena Gainsta.

Mrs. Ima Packer, of Chicago, formerly Doris Greiner, and her son, Al, are spend-
ing the winter at the Forrest Hills Ricker Hotel.

Miss Ruth Clemmons, Dramatist and producer of "She Droops to Conquer," will assist The Little
Theater League at Bath, S. C, in producing Sheridan's "The Revivals."

Miss Nettie Farris, author of "Her Mother's Husband," will give a lecture at the County Stockade
on Icelandic Literature.

Roesel Stanford, professor of English at Agnes Scott, declares in her essay "Spoken Speech" that
"Ain't got no," "I seen," "We was," and other highbrow expressions are fast becoming correct, due to
being so often used by High School Teachers.

liccg s co^y. ig>,m! fe?V.:fc^ |

3>C fe?) r. &^ !! gj !'. (jcini

Everyone has been astonished to hear of the revival ol'
the Old Charleston Jazz, brought about chiefly by the h'lg hit,
"I Wish I Could Charleston." was composed by Ida Belle An-
dronosky. Senorita Andronsky has attained perfection at last
after ten years' practice of the Charleston

V

Miss Klizabeth Byrd, high flyer in the American Aviation
Corps, has recently flown to the North Pole and found a
comfortable roost where she will remain forever.
Mrs. U. R. Cracked, formerly Evelyn Hauler, after dieting on diluted icewater and deep breaths,
will be pleased to interview anyone who desires U* "get tbin." Von should read her article in Phy-
sical Culture.

Miss Susie Hill, the famous movie actress, who will l)c in Auffusta for two weeks will autograph
photographs at the following prices: Sincerely. l'>c: Cordially. 25c: \Vith Love. 5()c; With Love and
Kisses. $1.00. A tax of lOc will be added to the picture if wanted by a gentleman.

B

Miss Edna Knifilit:. iinmari step-ladder, will jump over the
I amar Building next .vitnrday morning at 10 o'clock, for the
bc:ie t of all those who desire to have heart failure.

Miss Rachel Goldstein counts among her travel exploits be-
ing shipwrecked off the coast of Africa. Wliile there in this
flesolate state who should come along l>ut King Zu Zu! Now
she is King Zu Zu's blushing bride. Good luck to Queen Zu Zu
and ail the little Zu Zu's.

The Misses Vivian Hogan and Elizabeth Van Pelt, past masters in talking, have lieen given a position
to teach in the Deaf and Dumb School. Here they may talk all day and not be interrupted^

The Princess Annie Paltrowitz. w!ki has been exiled to America all these years, will return to Russia
and assume her position as Principal in the Ballet.

Miss Lillian Hook, naturalist, in her
book, "Animal Habits," explains why cats
will not eat Dog Biscuits.

Misses Mary Swearingen and Amy
Lou Gay, arctic explorers, have returned
from Shiver's Lsland, Greenland, with a
new insect, which they call the Hum Bug
for the reason that whenever one is hit
on the head it hums.

Mrs. J. Pierpont Asterl)ilt, formerly
Adrienne Morris, is wintering at Aiken,
having motored down from her New York
home in her Tin Lizzy_

Miss Mary Owens, scientist, realizing
the value of chewing gum as an aid to
clear thinking, has recently produced the
now famous "Thinker's Gum."

Miss Elizabeth Sturman and Dr. Margaret Stokely, political economists, have just passed a bill in
the Senate prohibiting the import of foreign spitl)alls.

Misses Thelma Wall, Bennola Davis and Elizabeth Mackey have opened a stylish photographic studio.
They have acquired a repiitation for taking good likenesses upside down.

The latest screen director of Hollywood is Miss Hilda Bignon. The thorough voice training she re-
ceived in Bookkeeping class back in '27, when calling for someone to help her has proved invaluable in
her new career.

Miss Grace Fuller has invented an automatic Hot Dog
Stand, so well equipped that wlien one tlrops a nickel in the
slot, a hot dog comes running out post liaste.

Connor Cleckly, the latest find of Will Rogers and member
of the Flo Ziedfleld Follies, will exhiljit the new Paris Steps on
Broadway in "The Tug Scandals."

Miss Emma Blanchard. nationally known revivalist and
pupil of John Brown, is to open a series of revival meetings at
Thankful Baptist Tabernacle.
Misses Ethel Gunn and Beatrice Hoffman, who have established a Giant Pencil factory, will furnish
children at Tubman with free pencils and pencil sharpeners. Either Beatrice didn't have a pencil or
it wasn't sharpened throughout her Tubman career, and she feels sorry for children similarly afflicted.

m'li.i

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MAI tA ANP A, NUW

O

The Misses Ossie Bailey and Mable Kobinson, former pro-
prietors of the circuses which bear their names, Iiave incor-
porated and are financing a new circus which will star Miss
y- :'^ ^ Elizabeth Brisendine as chief acrobat and sword swallower.

/ \ Mile. Birdee Sawilowsky. sole survivor of the Russian

^^^1 Hoyal family, will make her debut as a soprano at the Lenox

{ U Theater Saturday night.

\|1 Dr. Margaret Minnis and Prof. Wallace North, eminent

bacteriologists, will lecture Friday night at the Dreamland.

Miss Harriette Derrick, school teacher at Waynesboro, Georgia, accidentally discovered
use for pencil shavings. She declares in Popular Mechanics that because of their combusti
should be used to furnish the heat in blast furnaces.

Miss Marie Hulbert, the chief librarian and translator of foreign Action at the New York
brary. has recently found the 471 hitherto unknown works of Llvy. She has arranged them
title of "The Devil's Dehght" and suggests that they be used in High Schools.

Miss Gertrude Cooper, now connected with the Sylph Re-
C\^ Q ducing Co. of Chicago, is giving daily demonstrations at the

Aeolian Hall.

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, eldest and most beautiful daught-
er of "Ma" Ferguson, is following in her parents' footsteps by
iu:i 'ing for dog-catcher of Texas.

Miss Anne Jones, famous xylophonist, will give a recital
at The Pest House for the benefit of tailless guinea
pigs.
A new book which has created a sensation among the Fat Ladies of Circuses is
Helen Wolfe. In her book MissWolfe deals with the problem of excess "plumpness"' and tells why olive
oil, peanuts, and lard should be the sole diet of those who possess enbonpoint.

I scientific
bility they

Public Li-

under the

Too Big." by Miss

Misses Parmie Henderson and Dorothy
Decker, big game hunters, have returned
from the Poo Poo Isles with rare speci-
mens of Dodo Birds, Garter Snakes and
Brick Bats.

Miss Margaret Young, movie star and
daughter of Clare Kimble Young, has just
completed the film version of Bill Board's
novel, "If Summer Returns."

Miss Marj' Margaret Pritchard, famous
beauty speciahst, long associated with
Dorothy Grey, will lecture on "The Num-
ber of Bacteria that Can Live on a Pow-
der Pufl"."

Lillian Redd, movie actress and ca-
baret dancer in Hollywood, is reported en-
gaged to Monte Blue, dye manufacturer of
Green's Cut, Georgia.

-,<5?.J-

The well-known Scientist, Irene Barchan, after 10 years' research, has announced that water can Ije
solidified only by freezing and that the reason red phosphorous is so called is due to its Nile green color.
Laura Robinson, P]i.D., Lt.D., D.D., P.D.Q., M.A., C.O.D., has been awarded the position of Senior
Mistress of the fourth grade at the Shiloh Orphanage. Here Miss Robinson will be instructor in Litera-
ture, filling the same position she held at Oxford.

Miss Cecil Gunn, now employed by The Knock-down Drag-
out Pistol Company, is publishing a took. "Modern Self De-
fense" in which she states that in this day of crime, every
child when six months old should be taught how to run a ma-
chine gun.

Miss Nancy Clark, Prof, of Psychology at Paine College, is
giving a magnificent series of lectures on Sneeze Control, in
which she states that if her method is adopted, within 50 years
the sneeze will have disappeared from America.
Mile. Mary Shivers, Parisian Style Critic, has announced that men's clothing or
forms" will be changed in the style revolution of 1930, from drab gray to robin's-egg blue, trimmed here
and there with danghng participles.

ELIZABETH MACKEY
ELEANOR CASON
ROESEL STANFORD
WALLACE NORTH 27.

"monotonous uni-

l!CQ? !; ioVi tcpj I! co^ '.itoyl Igyg^p fciM' gJ^ I ^^. !! :cj 'T^HI

(5. H. . to A. S. (C.

Sn tlf^ Ings nf A. K (H.

i^m& tn tl)^ marrlitng. tramping
HfflrJi? of ihp boys nf A. K (E,
W\}a l^aih tn tl)f i'tan^arbs of i|nniir
iEtr^n as Irur as uir.
lil^0 ?xrfl on th? fwiha of ixt\^htUB,
Kxxh in arlinlaatira takr tl^nr atan^,
11 uil^nm all ti)^ girla nf tubman
iExtfn^ a rnmraliHg l)an^.

Ann ^axitB '2r

Oli)? nurnam^nt

(With aiioldyii's to Sir Tlioiiiiis MiUciry)

Witliiii twelve flays of ThanksgiviiiR, King Garrett let cry a great jvists ami a tourna-
ment that should he held on the twenty-second day of the eleventh month, at Tubman,
that is in Augusta. And the King let cry that he and his noble knights of the Faculty
would just against all that would come against them. And when this cry was made,
thither came many knights of the realm of Lessonia and Studymore. Ami King T. Harry's
small but very important hand of knights of his table, which seated nigh unto forty, made
them ready for the Tournament.

So upon the day many knights prepared them.selves to fight these of the knights called
students. And there came Sir Braddy, a tall and goodly knight : and there came with
him Sir Walker, the valiant ; Sir Henry, the Sturdy : and King Wickliffe ami his brother
Berry of (iymnasia : and many otlier fair knights; and they were arrayed in armor of
black and white, with green ties floating jauntily in the breeze. And the lesser knights,
called Students, flaunted noble, orange colors which clashed gallantly with the green of
Ihe Knights of the Faculty.

An<l then they repo.sed them.selves in the lists, till King Garrett commanded them to
begin the fray. And there ensued a mighty battle. Sir Braddy smote down many knights,
but while encountering a fierce knight, one Sir Teety. he lost a great number of hairpins,
but returning to the lists he gat him some more and returned to the scene of battle. Sir
Walker, too, smote many knights, as did Sir Kve, and brave Sir Henry, and Sir Berry.
Moreover. King Wickliffe well nigh killed many a knight by the force with which he
Hung his small but powerful body into the press.

But though these valiant knights fought bravely and well, they were vanquished, and
as the Facidty had smote only twenty-three, while the Students had smote twenty-nine, the
golden cr(jwn of \'i(tory was iiresented to the lesser, but not the least of these knights by
Iving Garrett.

MABEL HALEY HILL, -JS.

||!Cq> :: Co:"!. IcaJ l! &>) '^f lO^JT ]1 -fctM' ^) !'. ^ !! 'Si !: Co?;

TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM

SEASON 1i)2fi-193r

Jumping Ceuter Aune Knelkl Bvaddy.

Side Center Julius Caesar Haius.

Forwards Lois Adams Eve, Marcia Singer Clark.

Oiiards Mar.v Ked-Liou Owens. Dorothy Jazz Hall)ert.

Referee Eleanor Ecdesiastes Boatwriglit.

I'mpire Gertrude Ederle Comer.

Lemon Passer Fannie Sandwich Parks.

(Substitute Nancy Haddock it it doesn't look too "fishy.")

Scorer Harriet Remington Rodes.

Time Keeper Alexander Ragtime Hamilton.

Substitutes Edith Ford Xachman, Liberty Belle Walker, Lucy Wilfred Lyeth, Helen Nash

N<irwood. Lora Spearmint Pearce, Stella Chevrolet Stepliens, Elizabeth Ipana

Henry. William Cullen Bryant.
Treasurer Loui.se llcPhail Wilson.
Gas Masks Eloise Test-tube Norris.
Ice Caps Helen Beaucoiip Snow.

Linesmen Bessie Themes Dudley, Eliza Tooter Strayhorn, Bob Gilliland.
Stretcher Bearers Mildred Gum Ridgely. Amelia Underwood Strakay.
Coach Gladys Jules Carson.
Cheer Leader Annie Eh Bien Page.

(If she needs help, appoint Miss Woods to ''Ada.'')
DLspenser of Spanish Peanuts Seuorita Lama Knee Null.
First Aid to Injured Bloomers Anne Bellhop Smith.
General Manager Celestial Walhalla Wickliffe.

Since the Faculty team expects to "eat up" the school team. Miss Berry will say
"Grace." Also if any player on the school team is fatally in.iured she can "Berry" her.
Time Any time after dark.
Place Anywhere on the Map.

Between the acts the Academy Band will render the following program:

1. Glory to Old Richmond

2. Glory to Old Richmond

3. Glory to Old Richmond

4. Glory to Old Richmond

In case of an encore please remember that the encore has already been played. The
Academy Band is different from Sousa's Band. You may have noticed the difference.
Sousa's Band plays a piece and then the encore. The Academy Band is the only liand in
the world that plays a piece and the encore at the same time.

X E L L
Bloomers ! Bloomers 1 Bloomers !
Hold "Em : Hold Em ! Hold "Em I
(Jne: Two! Three I
You can See I

Wow ! Wow !

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WHAT irOlLD HAPPENS
/ Mr. Garrett forgot to tell a joke?
f Laura made a "B"?
f Miss Woods hurried?
'/ Connor kept still?
f Miss Page forgot to say "Eli bien"?
f Edna Rogers shrunk up?
f Miss Dora made her dresses shorter?
f Catherine forgot to smile?
f Miss Berry forgot to put on Iter bloomers?
f Senior "C" eould typezvrite 2t.'ithout noise?
f Miss Coiney resigned her position as traffic cop?
f Margaret Minnis got fat?
f Maud "Hurt"?
'f Miss Halbcrt lost her "stick"?
f j\lrs. Parks forgot lunch?
'f Nancy studied her chemistry?
'/ any teacher forgot to assign a lesson ?
f Adrienne Morris forgot to talk?
'/ Elizabeth J 'an Pelt failed to collect song books?
'f Mildred Benson got to school on time?
f all the Seniors passed?

Ferguson. 'i7.

WHAT "OrR" FRESHMEN THINK

1. That George Eliot is one of Margaret Elliott's numerous brothers.

2. That the Science Laboratory is a place to wash one's hands.

3. That "Maids and a Man" are our noble servants, Rosa, Mattie. Minnie, and Mose.

4. That the "buzzers" are birds that roost near Tubman.

5. That our Culture Course is an idea of Mr. Garrett's to teach the Tubman girls
manners.

6. That our school periods are marks of punctuation.

7. That they'' will get through Tubman without flunking.

HARRIET FISKE, '28.

THE ROMANCE OF ARABELLA AM) ELIZA

PInrf'.ll thr ^f(n^i^\<

Time .1 Certain Afternaon.

Iiitnidiirlliiii : Twd spinster ladies. Elizabeth i\ni\ Arabella, are enjoying a very thrilling pic-
ture, "riie Caveman." with Tom P.iglieart. their sereen idol, playing the lead.

lUiza. as clo.se-up Is shown of Tom Bigheart: "Oh. Arabella, I do believe he is liand-
.somer than ever !"

Arabella: '-Look, dear sister, they are making him sheriff of Wooly County the
country of the wild and wooly cowboys '."

Silence reigns for a few minutes only.

Eliza, almost tearfully : "Heliotrope is so cool to Tom '. How can she be so haughty?"

Arabella : "Be patient, dear sister, his great passion will mirely win her."

Eliza, distressed; '(h, ic'lu/ does she insist on taking that terrible trip, despite his
pleadings? Where is her heart?"

Aral)ella : '(th. look! (Reads from screen I Old man Simpwm. Heli(Ptrope"s father,
tells Tom that he must turn cave-man to win Heliotrope, for only a strong, brave man can
contjuer her wild, rebellious spirit .'

Eliza: "This is certainly getting interesting!"

Again silence holds sway, as Heliotrope is seen traveling on her perilous .journey:
suddenly, three terrible looking men jump from behind a large boulder.

Arabella: tili!'

Eliza : "Oh ! "

There is a breatliless interval while Heli(Urope struggles desperately with her would-
be captors.

Arabella : "Why, Eliza, there's Tom ! He has followed Heliotrope to protect lier from
danger !"

Eliza: -.lust look how those men are running for the forest !"'

The audience holds its breath as Heliotrope begs Tom's forgiveness will he be a
gentleman or a caveman? Remembering her father's advice, he decides on the latter
cour.se of action, and, with a violent jerk he crushes her to his manly bosom, then kisses
her tempestuously and unrelentingly.

Arabella : ''How fascinating ! "

Eliza : "What bliss!"

MARY W. MARSH. JS.

||!CQ> :; to!', lex*} I! c:o^ yfc^rpLQgjrllfaM: fe>^ r. ^. w :cj .: co?;i

GLOSSARY

Ainlale, ii. An uiicDntli genticmnn.

Block T's, 11. Sweater decorations.

B. S.. abbr. British Science, Flowery
Siieecli.

Chemistry, n. Youngster Greek : 3ril
stage of acute .science.

Date, n. The Tubman girl's dream.

Discipline, n. The science of avoiding de-
merits.

Dumb-hell, ii. A name applied to some-
thing usually insignificant commonly
Freshmen.

Exam, n. The .showdown when all bluffs
are called.

Failure, n. ('.9,999999999.

Flowers, u. Blooming idiots.

Flunker. n. Those that are liable to be
deficient for the 2nd. term also a
sure sign of spring.

Hospital Room, n. A refuge from all
written lessons and tests.

,7 am sandwiches, n. Two pieces of bread
jammed together.

Mange cure, n. Mustard used to disinfect
hotdogs.

Liberty, n. The feeling of a Tubmanite
after .Tune 16.

On the fence, phrase Just 70.

Room 22, n. Place of rest for the weary.

Quit, V. To leave T. H. S. sans diploma.

Solid geometry, n. Acute mental torture.
JIath. in its earlier stages.

Straight goods, n. Confidential informa-
tion from unreliable sources.

Token, n. A free ride home.

Yellow card, colloq. An extra point to
make.

MARY MARTIN, -27.

THE 5A4IJ XM C/t

liiCQ? -^ to^y. toj I! CO", fco'l tJ2.T'} \ ' fc>>g <^^ ^ " ^'^ " ^'^^'

Tjfp WaH Nnt leaf

Mr. (i. MDiitmiircuc.v rcikins. llic new rihlidii clerk at Cliarjit' and Kiif's, was a hu-
morist I Tliis was admitted liy everymie, even (J. MoiitiiKireiK-.v. His fellow-memliers of
llie Teetotalers' Temperaiue Leasue. not to mention tliose of tlie Ilicktown Culture Club,
(tailed by non-members the Society of Insipid Saps) invariably told him that he was the
life of the party, and energetically applauded when he treated them to a Witty Ditty,
"just a little thing of my own, you know." A.s for the girls, they thought he was the
cutest, most adorable man they had ever known. "Oh, Mr. Perkins." they would cry, as
they poked him playfully in the ribs, "you are a perfect seream 1"' Then they managed
to convey to him by means of many marvelous gymnastics of the eyes that they were just
crnzii abiuit him I

]>iving up to a reputation once acquired is very trying, and especially that fm- humor,
but Mr. I'erkins had a few stock remarks that he coiUd fall buck on any time, sueh as,
"Lovely day for a swim, isn't it?" when the thermometer registered ten degrees above zero
and something had happened to the heating plant. That ilidn't always take, however:
just why be did not know. I'erhaps it was so cold that people's features were frozen and
they (Tiuld not smile, or, perbaiis it was because their minils were unable to ri.se above the
trials and tribulations of everyday life to the more delightful realm of humor. There was
one device, however, that never failed to give amusement to bis host of admiring friends.
That was the ridiculing of deaf customers: this he did by making laughter-provoking re-
marks in an undertone while with solemn countenance and respectful demeanor he car-
ried on an altogether different conversation with the customer.

One day when Mr. (i. Montmorency I'erkins was in one of his most jocose moods he
.saw npiiroaching the ribbon counter a stout, rather elderly man, bearing an ear-trumpet.
"Ab," thought the humorist, " here is a chance to brighten the lot of my j>oor pessimistic
fellow creatures." Assuring himself by a sidewise glance that he bad a good audience, he
leaned over the counter and said (piite pleasantly, "(Jood morning." Ueceiving no answer
from the grutf-looking individual who was gazing at the ribbons, he said in a low but
quite distinct voice, ("You old doodle-bug, I expect you came here to get a ribbon for yotir
type-writer.'") "Something for an eye-glass ribbon'/" Sotto voce ("The one you have
on is a di.sgrace to the public. It is about time yoti put it in tlie waste-basket.") Noting
the rather purplish hiu- of the man's face, he said in his lowest tones, ( "Observe the ruddy
c(unplexion of the old geezer. 1 daresay he is an inveterate drinker.")

Uttering a .sound between a snort atid a bellow, the customer rushed away, leaving G,
Montmorency perplexed and extremely annoyed at the es<'ape of his diverting victim.

Mr. Hue, the junior jiartner of the Mrm of Charge and Kue, was a man of ileliberate
thought and slow speech. In adilition, he was a dntifid husband: <'oMse(piently, that morn-
ing when Mrs. Kue was driving him to business, she had said to him, "Otto, will you go to
the ribb<m coiuiter and get a piece of ribbon so that I can make a new bag for my ear-
trumpet'/" Promptly he had answered. "Certainly, dear, just give me the trumpet so 1 can
see how wide a piece you will need."

Yes, he was a dutiful husband, but he was not a humorist and HE WAS NOT DEAF!

(Editor's Note: Any reader who hears of a vacancy for a ribbon clerk will please
notify Mr, G. Montmorency I'erkins.)

JEAN UOGERS. 'li.S.

Co)','. la I! fcyTI^^' lfl OgjrlT^i; fe?^ r. fc:^ !! Ccj '' Co?.'ll

-^" Vf^^ ^Nd i^t^ of lubh^^N^t;? --

V H

'wleY. \j <5A,.I(>'

,>

3tJy.tii;

fr

HOW BLACK-EYED SUSAN GOT A BLACK EYE

Many moons

-J

when Century
Plants were

voung;

a gentle maiden
named Susan

4^

was wooed and won by a
Noble Youth.

Sweet \\'illiam.

^ After the day was set for the wed-
/N fling- great preparations were
' Al made for the joyous event.

Promptly at four o'clock

the ceremony
began. Never
had the

Blue Bells
chimed so
sweetlv.

^ There were many distin-
^ guished guests present,
f^% including the Astors,

Lady Bank-
shire. Capt'n
Christ}-, and
Madame Co-
chet.

The Lilies came up from the
Valley,
and the Laurels from the
Mountains.

The bride entered on
the arm of her brother,
Paul Neyron.

Her gown was made of the finest corn silk, and she wore her

grandmother's pearl spra}- in her hair. She was met at the altar by the groom
and Bachelor Button, his best man; then the ceremony was performed bv the

Reverend
Jack-in-the-
Pulpit.

As Sweet ^^'illiam was the son of Cap- /^
tain Christy and a nephew of Marechal a^
Niel. not only was the church deco-
rated with flags Init the Officers of
their regiments formed an arch

.f:

m

with Spanish Bayonets, under which the bride and groom passed.

Alas, however, a sad accident befell the happy bride; the jealousy of Snap
Dragon, a rival of Sweet William, caused him to lose his self control, and as
he attempted to strike the groom with a Golden Rod, the bride interposed,

receiving the blow on her eye.

[lence her name.

Neville C. North, '28.

Drawings by M. Tunkle '27.

|l!CQ> !.' (o)'!, <c=>j I! to'', i'.fca' If^iO^y'll i:fc7>l' (fc7) r. fe:? !! Cc^ '! Co?,'

r

A nice, conifortable room, better
known as the liosiiital room, witliont
meals, is for rent. Reservations may
be ol)taine(l now for the coming year
3 hours for Toe 2 for $1.00.

looj
eJBiibs .1^(1 tM>l$ prt.tJ^s jsjy '.juio.)
isj!j[ d.)UBAi)iT III ](e.\jesj t>q UB.)
piiB .\'ra SJBO joj douJs 3n!>i.n:,i

V. ^

y

Freslinien I Buy for future use
U.ves for gray hair Sure to last a
lifetime (if the user doesn't live
long). 4 bottle.s $1.00.

; (itwii.)
; dBdijo 'uezoi) jed (K)X$ *)ioij.i 4sjij
4d3 puB .v'jJBd amo,> ; rt.iyij.iBs 4Srt
-4Bej3 an4 4 oS U!-^^ asoq ra.VS \\\

Stale .sandwk-hes on sale now.
Easy to get ; But liard to get rid of I
20 for $1.1RI.

Teachers I Zinc oxide, a new form
of jiaint. guaranteed to he harmless.
IS bottles $1.00.

>o< >o<r:z>oc^r\

-1

rD =

STOP! LOOK! LISTED!

TUBMAN SCHOOL

DOLLAR DAY SALE!

JUNE 16. 1927

SACRIFICES!!

BARGAINS GALORE!

CLEAN SWEET SALE!

EVERYTHING FROM

CICEROS
TO CUT DOWN FORDS

n f-r *

K .i:

77 -

n

Freshmen will let their rouge
compacts go. A great sacrifice I '1
for $1.00. (Miss Berry won't let
them be used. I

d\w 0>(BX 'W\'\% Joj ,- saoni
-as uiojj nioii4 ujB4|o .Cbui (saido.)
qdBjSoatnijV suoi4seub mBx;^ .04x1
-meqo 4aS 04 Suiqsi.w s.io!utic nv

Authentic Antiques I Ancient His-
tories will be sold cheap. $1.00
each.

- E

o

o

Cicero's famous orations against
Catiline, (om4>lete with hand-written
translations between the lines. No
more studying, girls I These mar-
velous editions going now at 12 for
$1.00 each.

1|.)B.<

tHI'lS Avou -.MW aja.vv 'S^t.^op nuBp!
ssajSuoS 'se(in4 Jauui 'luiv ""H """iS
3nT.ttan.> ptiBq-puooas sei|.i4Bui i>.sii
seons ra.\3 i(i)o siioeuBnajsij^

NETTIE FARRIS '27.

Q:oc

>o<LI

U

"ALWAYS BUSY"

Nancy M. Clark & Company

Talks a Specialty

Anywhere Anytime

Phone 281 Apple

U "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

o

U Mile. Eloise Norris

n Flowers of Sulphur

y and

n Funeral Designs

o Delivered, 50c. Undelivered, $-iM)

\] Corner Seezem and Squeezem Blvd.

n "THERE'S NONE SO GOOD"

9. Esthetic Instruction in the

U Black Bottom

n by

y Wallace Heddin North

n Famous Instigator of Horsetrot and

o St. Vitus Dance.

YE BEAUTY SHOPPE

"Pretty Is As Pretty Does"

Ferguson and Hulbert

will put 3"0ur hair in a state to

match this crooked world.

Special Permanent Waving

African Kink

Phone i o u 2 bits

2 "YOUR INSPECTION

U INVITED

o

y New Reducing Academy

n Guaranteed to Reduce anything

U from double chins to

O

n pocketbooks.

o I'-verybody Welcome.

U Prof. Gertrude Cooper,

n Call and Phone 2

Q50C

MADAME n

M. LAURA ROBINSON U

Latest Authority on Problems of [1

Love and Marriage. o

Girls ! ! (J

Send $.05 for liooklet on "Get the S

Gent You Want." U

Phone Osculation 041 n

o

DREAMLAND THEATER [)

Featuring S

Bessie Mary Dudley U

in the fl

Great Western Thriller! ly

"Punk Punctuation"

Full of mad (lashes and e.xciting o

periods. |J

Men with oxeralls, 10c; without, "^."icn

"DELICIOUS AND REFRESH-
ING" U

o

Meet votn^ Friend at \j

"The Walhalla Fount" S

Brick Icecream Rock Candy U

Trv our hot drinks that knock you n

'cold. Celestial Wickliflfe.' y

"DEPENDABLE" ()

South's Greatest Dog Hospital, n

o

Hot Dogs and Teahounds given ourf]
Special attention. o

w

Caretaker : Lila Davidson. ^

Undertaker: Edith BargeronO

PLACE FOR RENT
Apply Ugo and Gettem.

STRAKAY & RHODES n

B. & B. U

o

(Beaufort & Bowling Green) H

Fifty-Fifty ^

Diamonds and Dates u

o

RIDGELY-TIDWELL COMPANY

Printers Publishers Engraz'ers
Augusta^ Georgia