text: LIBRARY AUGUSTA COLLEGE MISS BERTHA CARSWELL -^^ Od ^. C. ScuAOu. 5^. la I^RI? UBRARY USE ONDf REESE LIBRAE Y Augusta College Augusta, Georgia 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i I 1 I 1 M i ^lSllSll§l>g^l§l[g]0Clg|l§il^[X15ilSniiIlXl§ll§11§lW§ll§liM m ft I 1 i 1 i !::;,;t\,:'>"v ::;■■■ \i\"' i n havjiirf ihw volvtmc of *MAIDS AMD ?jii. A MAN *' 5how tbc loFluence oPihc Greek pei-iod oF Q^t \^^e htcd a defiwite put-pose irj roiad. Xhe Gi-eeks, In ibelr Sirivirad Po^ ihe aHcinmeat op symmcit-y op body, nolnliiy of thou5h.i, Qod beauiy of 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. 1 f 0" 1 I I M i M m m 1 i I i i i e ^l§]lS1[S]M^i§]il]M^l§]la&QMMllg MlEiMSiilMi Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/maidsandman19251925stud M^is]ig]igpiaigiim][gPCig]igiiiMiai^igpoisiig]imD<3if^^ 1 1 Si 1 1 (si 1 El 1 g § I 1 M 1 11 M SI 1 i i i i i 1 M H THE -1925 MAIDS AND C^ A «MAN PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TUBMAMHIGH6CH00L D R I 3 s I M i« o rs s M m i i 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 S]l§ll§1i5WI§ll§lilMI§l[illgMl§]l^l5MlSliai[SMl^l§]lgM i§liSll§ ll g 1 |S lgii§1ig]igMl^l^lgWialaigMl§]l§11gMlS]iM]igMigi[g11^ 1 1 i 1 ^ H i 1 1 M I W 1 li i 1 m m i. i M i 1 I 1 i 1 E M M 1 m i I 1 1 ^l§llSliaMl§l'ailMISllg]l§Xl§]l^l5gCi^l^i§Ml^lM11gMi§liSligll^ i i 1 M M K 1 1 Is i m vmmmmv2mmm^F(Mm\mQ€^mB^cm^^>^^M^^'\\^m^] i 1 i 1 1 1 1 M B 1 1 1 I 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 D.SlmmOMs m m 1 m 1 m I 1 i M 1 §1[§]l^i^DC^lS]iB]&C^[Ml[^DCS1i:^l§][»^lB][MlDiC^[Sll^&Ci51[g1[^l^ m M g 1 M m I 1 i m 1 1 i 1 E 1 1 i[g]lgMl§]l§]i§Mlg]illi§X'iai^lgpQi5]i^l^Ml^iS]^DiQ[gliaillg 1 ORDER or BOOKS THE SCHOOL c^ OL/VwSSES cw. ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PANDORAS BOX VA.NI T^^ FAJ R 1 II' m 1 i M i M 1 i 1 i i 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 i §ll§l[§]i§DQI§llSl[lMli1liOlgMll]l^|gMl^lSllSMi§]l§11gPCIgllg][S][SK ^;c« iiv ifig_Mr--| MS]lgilS]l§lWS]Ml(glMg11^iglX51lS1[§lWS]lg]lgl&fl§llSll§lC«l^[§iIgp 1 m 1 i 1 1 n 1 1 i M ^ Ml I i a i ^ I 1 1 i i ^iTi^ KKOM' GATE m 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 S 1 I 1 I I 1 i i ^^ ^[illSllSiKI^iil'L^K^i^iSlDO^l^lsiM^l^l^&C^i^ l ^MSllS]^'^ Pjgii^[g1[g>]l^im][^[<ig]l^lMMl§]i^lMMiS1i^i^Xi^i^i^>3i^tg^ I 1 El s [1 [51 1 I 1 I M 1 M 11 i M M M SIDE DRIVE m i i i 1 m 1 ii m m m 1 1 i 1 1 M f ^ia^.[§]iS^3l§llglilMI§]l^lgMtl]l^l5Ml^l^lSMi^lM]igMNMliM]TlK as]i§]iS|l§lK^lMl[^PiO§il^ig]MSli§li§lXg|i^[SlK^lS]l§lCCS][^lg]lM ' 1 i i M g M 1 I m \s\ s Si 1 i i 1 Si CAMPUS SCENE m 1 i 1 I I 1 11 §1lS]lM]Dte]i^i^X^i^[5lDCS]i^isiM^l^[^>l^[^ [ lM5][si[^!iK m I a D 1 i 1 I 1 bsiil ^iS][g][gi>]lg1lS]igW[^igl[g>Ql^l^lgMi^i^i^Xi^i^i^>3^ig]^lg I I 1 M 1 1 M IS m 1 I i M 1 I 1 M M g M Si i M ^ M M M III I i 1 !• MAIN EXTRANCE 1 m M [Ml w I 1 ^ M i i i ^i^l^i^31gl[^[^M[g]l^[§Ml^i^l5Ml^l^i§Ml§]l^i^Kl§liSiiip ET ■] 1 f i Amm I 1 I i 1 1 M 1 i m H i 1 M I s ® m i 1 Ell M]lS]lg]KS]L§lt§lMg1i^iglM5li^'^K^lM]l§1MM11§11§]MM]igllglig]pg m 1 i 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 m I I i n W M i a^li]lS]lnM^l^lsiX^[M][^M^i^isiM§]l^l^>}^i^i^X5][S][M][§K 1 I E I i I i 1 1 S m ^ilM][^[g>3[g][^[gMi^i^[MD^^i^MMis]iM]i^Xi^^i^>]l^iii^ & I M m 1 1 M IS 1 M M S m I M 1 M § i M M I 1 M m Is i M g 1 M 1 m ^ i yn ^ 1 i I i ^l§][^i^31§llg|[§Mt§1lS]l§Pfll§1l^lSMLS]l^l§Mi§)l§]l^Ml§li§li^ i^ >la]l§11S]l§]M^l^lglM^l^lglWSl[^^Xii]lMllglK§11§ll§lC0§1lMiIljI^ 1 i 1 1 i M i \s\ m a 1 i [5i^ M i 1 i 1 1 I i M 1 i I 1 I m W E i I m I U s m 1 Slli]lS]lS]M^lMil^X^[Ml[5iD051l^i§lM^l^l^&CM][^[B]M5][5]!^l^ 1 5gg|iM][^[gXi^l^i^Wl^i^[§>Qi^l^MMiS]i^i^MlMiiM]isM[g][gi[gi^ 1 m I 1 1 S is s 1 M 1 1 [si 1 1 m Si f M m M [1 i 1 H M 1 111 i 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. 1 I a I M 1 51iSl[^i^31§llg|i§Ml§]l^l§Ml§]L§llSM[§11^i§Mi§]l§]i^Mi§ll5liM1[^ ^ M M M I I i 3 g 1 Hs]l^lS]l§]M^l^[glMg]l^ig]CC^i^i^&Bi^i§]KMil^l§lKtg][g]ig][g]' 1 l5 I 1 m m i i 1 i, i 1 [^ 1 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 a m 1 1 I I 1 i 1 ig m m I m 1 i I S i MS][i][S]l^&C^i^l^X^[^[SlM^l^i^&C5]lE]l^>}M][^l^>fl5][B][S1^ i j^iM![gl[gXtl]l^igWig]i^[MMl§]^igXi^i^i^XlgliMi^W[aig]ig]li 1 m m i 1 I 1 m 1 1 M IS 1 11 @ m m m i i i ft Maktha In'FZ Adams KeBECVA El.IZARKTH ANDREWS Katk Adams DimoTHY Fl.K.MIXli Bee.1. Mary Loi" Baxlf.y Frances Velma Bei.l 1 i M [ 51iS]l^is>31§llg|igMlg][5]l§MI^[S]l5Ml^l^'^WL^L^i^Misitg|l§][^ m i I 1 i I i i B M 1 a^[§1lS|lg]K^I11[^Xg]i^i^X51lS1i§]>0^[gl[§IK§1lS]l§]CC^[^iIl?I^^ M i M i M 1 M S M 1 m I 1 i i 1 M I Ida Eravix Bcithwell Eleanor Sillimax Brown Emii.y Brooks Catherine Alston Branch Orrie Mozelle Cain- Alice Mae Cartledge m i m i M a m 1 i IS] m m i I 1 i I 1^ Blli]l^[SiDClaliM]i^X^[^[5]M^i^lMlMMlli]l^>l§]lM]l^M5][^[M]'i^ ^iM![g]lgMtg]l^i^Wlg]i^[MMl§]l^l^Kl^i^l^Mlg1ig]i^MlM][gii§|lg I m a I 1 I 1 g M B 1 E § 1 i 1 1 i E I i Bkssie Chantf-v M.VBK1. Lol [SK DoWMNT. CATHFJiiN'K \'ai(;hn Curiky Ol.ADVsi Lui ISK KOWAKIIS Emmik Lolisk Ckenshaw Hki.rn Kvans 1 m m i M s i M M 1 I m 1 ffl f 1 M ____________ t^ Hi SllSliaiii]Ml§|lg|lgM[g][§]lsMl§11^l5Ml^l§]i§Ml^lMligKig]tSl[§][SK ^ii§i[g][g>]ig]igi[gr<igii^[MMi^^i^Xi^i^igxiMiiMi^M[Mi[aiii§^ i 1 i i i i 1 M i 1 1 1 1 1 M I 1 i 1 Si i Sarah Elizabeth Fraxki.ix Philomfxa Fuller Ida GrossiMax RlTH MiDDLETOX GrEEXE MAitiE Christixe Greexe m i ^ I 1 i i (51 M i 1 1 I? 1 1 i ^l^lS]i^31§llg1[MMlg]la]i§D^l^lal5Wl^l§]iSMla]l^i^Ml§lt51[M][^ MS]lS]lS]l§lKS1[gl[glX^l^i^M511§1[glKi§]i§]l§1&flg1lS]l§lMsiig]igliM] i I 1 M I 1 i M. 1 I M i 1 1 Hi m i I.rrv (iuoDRicH Hp:nry Franxes LorisE Holmes CaromxkDfan Hd.L Mah(;abft Gray .Iohxsox w r Al.MA El.BERTA HiTT Margie Victoria Kinc ll M m I I te[i11§1[§lDCsii^lB]X^[^[^D0^l^[SlM^l^[a]M^^ l^ M5][^[S11iK 1 I I M I 1 I I ^iis][g]igMl^[^[^r<ig]i^lgM^i^l5Mi^i^i^XiM][Mi[^^0ig][g][g][g ^w 1 1 i 1 M 1 1 [51 1 e i 1 1 1 1 1 m I i 1 1 I E m i Marie Isabel Learv Mahtha Rlprecht Lestek Sara Lee EULALIA MlI.LKU Anxie Mae Martix Gladys Elizabeth Milleh i i I 3 M f 11 i 1 M LL3l^' 1 1 1 1 l^l^JI§llg]igMlg1lJi]i§Ml^iai5D0[^lgil[§Ml^t^l^Ml§]lS|[§][^ ra ^[M]15]l§]W^[§l[MlMgHi]ig]WSllsii§]DCS]lMllglK§ilS]l§]C«]siiflIl ^m 1 I 1 i 1 m m SI 1 1 i i 1 Si 1 I Makv Catukkine Movk Jaxe Ei.izahkth Mc-Lendun \'|K(.1M\ 0| |\ KK Ml Kl'HhV ISABELI.F M'aIKKK XoRTH Sarah Emii.y Nohris Berxice Ci, aire O'Neal m 1 1 1 M 1 i M m i iE][§]lS][^&C^i^lS]&C^[^[5lM^l^lMlM^li]l^&Ci1[^[§]Difl5][S][^'^ I 1 i I 1 i I m a m E S3 m 1 1 i f i 1 1 I 1 1 1 i m m m i El.l.A Cl. AiniNh * K\ hS RosixA Pe.\rl MlLDKLD LoriSE OWENS Alice Hl'li, Perkixs JosvK Elizabeth rAXKNix Lai'ree Ponds E i M 1 i I 1 i i 1 i [51 i 1 1 I 1 E i m fe][§]lS]i^M^lM]l^X^[M][^DQ^l^i^MS11^1^>]11iM]l^D<5][S]l^^ ^ >3S]i^lS)l§lM^[§l[^PCg?i^iglKSliSl[^K§]l^lg1&CMll§]l§lDC^l§]lgl[g i 1 1 Ei i I 1 I s Ei 1 M 1 i 1 1 Si 11 a RlBY PRINTLI' N'RI.t.F MlKr N/IF KoSlKK Yetta Roseman SfSIE QlINN Minnie H<)i,(-c».mbe Sacre Bei.i.e Sawilowsky m m 1 11 ¥ i li i 1 1 i I 1 i 11 s xfc][§]^l^MS]iM1lSlK^[^[5lDQ^i^lSlMM]l^[^MM][^[^>05][S1[^ ^ligiigliSMi^l^i^M^lili^DOl^i^MDiQi^i^i^Mlgli^^^Ml^ig^ 1 i 1 e M 1 i 1 § i m i 1 I M II i E I i Maydeli.e Vera Scarborough Mary Etta Sikes Dorothy Jacquei.txe Smith Arvoxia Sizemore Marie Sims Rose Hope Spaui.dixc: M M m I 1 I M f I s ^la|[S]is[»3l§llgl[MMtg]H]lgpfl[l]L§]^Ml5]l^^Mi§]l^lgMl§1t§][S][^ 1 M 1 1 cs WsiiS]lSll§1&0^[§l[^Mgll^i^XSllgi[^KSl[g]lgiKMll§il§]CC§]iMiIiH^ 1 1 i 1 M i 11 p I 1 Si S 1 1^ I 1 1 & NiXA BrsSFV SiMFRS l,ois Steed Sadie Tinkle Alice Poi'e Sim.mfrs Emily Elizabeth Storv Minnie Reeves VAifiHx m E M s 13 M I 1 I 1 1 I 11 I I i ^ 15] 1 1 m mBmmyim\^\MX>m\m\mDCBmmymmm>MmmyMm\0^ j jg,iM][^[gMi^l^i^r<iai^l^Ml§11^iM&Di51iM]i^Xi^iMil^Mia[g]^ 1 1 (si E m 1 1 i Si 1 E 1 a 1 1 M i i M M (si M M M i Ida Fletcher Wam. RrBEN'A IxEZ Whai.ey Addie Sue Wei.tch May White Marguerite Connor Wescoat Katherine Wiggins M m m m I i i M 1 I m E i i E i f 1 ^iaiia]i^3l§|lglLgMlS]ls]lsMl§]l^l5Ml^i^^Ml^l§1ig&Cl§1lsil^"TlK j g^iM][g][gMlgi[§i[gr<[giig|lM>Q'i^l^lgMi^i^i^Xi^is]i^Mi^ig1ig]i^ I 1 1 m i 1 M 1 1 (si 1 1 I 1 1 M 1 M [I 1 if i i Mary Zkat.v / Hociel Seivior" 1 i I ^IS][^i^3l§llg|[^Mi§1l5][§&fll§][S]l5P0i§]l§]^Mia]l^lsKl§ll§l[l !^ ^ i I i E M s 1 1 1 i m M j gg]i^[g]igMl^i^igI<ig]l^l^Ml§]lMll5Mi^i^i^Xlg1ig]i^Wi^ig11g)l^ m 1 m 1 H 1 1 m 1 [s i IS] 11 I 1 I 1 m 11 i 1 M I 1 i 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 m m m m % 1 i m i [IS] Si M M m S 1 i 1 i 1 m 5]lS]lS1i^31§llglllMl§][^igMl§][^l5iXi§]l§I^Mi§11M1i§Ml§ll§l[S]lSK AXDREWS Armstrong Cannon Arnold Bannester Bland Brawn ER Chew Brown Birch BURNETTE Blsh Carl YON Cars WELL Clarke Cook Copeland Cl'L PEPPER Culpepper CURRIE D'Antigxac Dykes Fletcher Davidson Ellison Davis Fair Dicks Fen NELL Dicks FiKE Downing FiSKE Dye Fleming Friedman FlLrHEIl Garrett Green GUXN Haygood Hair i^ lyg^J Hallman Hamiiton IIakd.man Hakvin Hawkins HtATH Hoi.l.KY Howard Hltcheson Jamks John SUN J ONES JOI'LIN Kei.i.v Kelly Kennicott KfHLKK Lass Lawrence Lit KEY Mayes Miles Miller Mills Morris MlRRAH McDaniki. McDaniki McElml'Rray McEwEN Neary Xewton O'CON NOR Oliver Otis Perkixs Pluxkett Powell POAVER Randai.i- Rear Rhodes RuGEBS Sedwick Sl-MONS Steed Trigg Whit LOCK KuW LAND Sellears Sl.MOWITZ Steed Trowbridge Wjllensky Sammoxs Sen X SiMPSOX Steixberg VlGXATTI WiLLIA.MS Satcher Sheli.hoisi-: Skixxer Steixberg Wallace Wsxter KV bA\\ILU\VS ShEI'PARD Smith Taxexbalm Warxer White schxeidek Shimoff Smith Thomi'sox Weigle Scutt Shivers Spaxn TOMMIXS Wells ^iiM![g][gXt^l^imig]ii|[gMNl^i^Mi§]i^i^Xl^iMii^DC^igllgllg I I I 1 1 1 m i 1 m M 11 i i I ii i 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. LS] i M m 1 i 1 i Ml M I 1 i I M M i ^lSli^i^Ml§llgligMl§]l§|l§Mlg]l^l5Mla]l^lSMlallM]l^Kl§ll§11g|Ii^ fm El i 1 g 1 1 g M i Ei s i 1 i 1 Hi 1 i m 1 1 i i M I i i M 1 i 1 si[§]lsil^DC^iM1ls]X^[^i^[>aiill^i§lX^li]i^DC^i^ [ §]M5][si[i!iK 1 I 1 I M IS] s S] p M Bia M^iM][gi[gi>Qlg]lg][MM[g]li][gMl^i^l^Ml^i^i^Xl^Nt^DCi^ii|^ W^ 1 M 1 1 M g 1 i 1 1 1 p I 1 1 ^ M 1 1 i 1 I i 1 m M 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 -3 m m Lg g I S m Ml a 1 i m i I 1 1 i 1 i 1 f W[^lSllM]1^31§llgll§Mlgll^igMini^l5001^[Ml^M[§]lM]lgMl§ltglNl^ >J^lM]l5|l§lM^l^l(gl>flg11^[glX5]i^i^&C^ig1iglK§1lS]l§lCCsi[^lgiIg i i 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 li I 1 I I 1 tf 1" i m 1 1 1 i I 1 illillsi[^&teiiMii^X^[^[5iM^t^i§iX^l^l^K^l^[§lM5]lS]^liK 1 i i I i 1 m m B bSl^ ra a]'^lS]l§lK^l§l(^Xg1lMliglX5]lg]ig1&fl^[§]l§lK§11S11§lC0^[g]ig]lii^ 1 I 1 i i 1 1 s m m I i a u M I 1 Si 1 i ^^^ 1 i 1 1 i M M M I 1^ I 1 i i 1 I 1 m a 1 m S][^lS1l^&QS]iailB1&C^[^iS]MS]lMii§iX^l^t^M^^I^M5][S1[^[§^ a Hii5]i^[gMig][^[gr<i^i§iiMMi^i^isK:is]ig]i^>^ 1 1 M 1 1 1 M @ M I 1 % 1 I M M i i 1 i 1 i 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 m m i m m 1 i i i i m 1 m m i 1 1 I a m 5HSllM]i^3l§llgll^MI§1l^l§M[§][S]l5Ml^l^i§Mi^l§]i^Ml§iIiiIl W^ >3^1§]lS]l§iaos][§lNXgii^i^M51i^i§]X^lMll§]K^l§11§lC'C^[MjIgi[g i m 1 i ® 1 i 1 1 g 1 i M W 8 m i 1 ^ S 1 1 m g 1 ^ 1 1 i i I i 1 H I m I i I teli]lsi[^M^iailBiX^[B]I^M^i^lsiXi]l^l^&CMl[§][^M51[5]IiilK ^il^ig][gi>Qlg]i^[lM[^lll[MXL§ll^lgIMi§1i^l^XlgliM]imMig]tgl^ 1 1 m m M M 1 I M i i m 11 B E © 1 I M i HtS1lS]tS]i^31§llgll§Ml§]lgll§Ml§1^lSM[^l^iSMi^lMisKl§liSl[§]ig^ 3 ^ Ml i 1 i 1 I a f 1 M^iiM][g]igWl§1iS][MM[^ii][^§Ml§11^[gMiS]i^i^Xi^lMil^M ^fW S 1 B 1 M I 1 1 1 1 1 [5i I 1 1 1 M g i M 11" M i 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 1 m i i i i Hi 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 11 ^[S][§]1^31§llglL§MlllMll§Mig1l5]l50gi^l^l§Mi§]Mli^[X!i§1t^ig|tMK ^lMi[g]igMlgli^l^Mi^igllMXl§]^lgXiS]i^i^Mlgli^isMisilg1lg|lg I 8 1 m M R 1 1 1 [oi m M M Ei 1 E I 1 M M M M i M M I iS 1 ^ 1 I S]IS]1^1^31§llgllgMlg]lS]i§Xl§iL§1l5Mi^lMll§Mi^lMll^DCl§liS|[M i i a 1 M I 1 I 1 i 1 i If ^ M§]igiig][gMig][^[^r<[^[^i^M'i^^igDCi^i^i^:>gigii^ 1 1 1 g 1 1 m m B 1 Ei 1 I 1 M I M M 1 M I m i Mabel Downing 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 m I 1 i I If 1 M i 1 1 1 i i 1 i isi S1lai[S]iSMl§]lgllgMlg]l^i§M[^l^|gXl^l^^ML^l^i§Ki§liS]i§iIl M 1 i I M I 1 i 1 ii i 1 1 i g M B i 1 i 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 1] m m m i 11 I 1 M rite][§]l§]lllM^iM]l^&C^[l^l^D0^i^l^DC^lE1[^PC^[^[siM5][S]i511^ 1 m i m i 1 m I m m a m 1 1 i i S3 i g§]i5i[g][gMlg]l§111M[^iillMMi^l^l^MiS][g]iSXlg1i§11gM[aig|i^ 1 1 1 I 1 1 m 1 i 1 1 M M M I 1 [I ii M HI i 1 IE i Miss IVKV Eijzabp:th Bhisfndinf M,\R<;rF.HITK Hll.nEBRAXDT Al.KE Sl'm.mkks IsABELLE North AnniE SiE Wei.tch \"lli(,l M \ Fl,J..MlNt; ESTKI.I.F- SaWII.OWSKV Jri.iA Bke.i, Miss Siit.\^ eidkn I Iarrikt (;,\itKi-:ri' Miss I'linkett M M I ffl I 1 i i m m i i III M 1 i 1 i 1 f 1 ^l§]l^i^3[§llgli§MLtg1[a]i§Ml§1[^|giXi51i§]i§Mla]l§]igKi§li§]iMiI^ w g|i^[g][gWlg]l^lgWl^lg][MMl§]^l^Mi5]i^lgXlgliM][^>3[g][glilii ^IW M S 1 1 M S 1 1 1 El 11 E [si M M M 1 M m i [si 1 I 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 m 1 I m I M I M 1 i m 1 l§^IS]l^lS>3l§l[§1[gpCtgl[S]igM^[^l5D0l^l^^Mi^l§1igMl§ltS][§]L[gK I i E i 1 i 1 MailS]lS]l§l&C^lMl[^M§]lM][^W51lS1l§lDC^[§]l§]&^[Sll§lDC§]lMligi^ 1 1 n s 1 M ll I m m i 1 M If s HI 1" i I 1 1 d 1 & .ME«%*;^ ^r^"^ '. m E ^[S1[S]DC^isilS]X^[^[5][>Q^i^i§lDiOg]l^[^>:^[§ ]l ^>fli[][^[^[^ m i 1 M 1 i M 1 i 11 1 1 1 1 i i jg^i^igiigDiQig]i^iiW[g]iiiiMXi^iM]isMi5]ig][^XiMiiM][sMi^tgi[g]i^ 1 I I i i 1 i 1 i m i 1 1 [51 1 M g 1 i i M M I f Sl i 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. I 1 I s m a w m m m 1 M I 1 1 i I 1 ^l§^[§]i^31§llgl[gMllia]igMlS]iS]l5&J15]l§llSMi§]lg1lSMl§llSli^llK M^[M]lS]l§]WS]l^[§lMg]l^iglX51i^^X^lMll§]K§llsll§iCCg1ig]l§llg 1^ i 1 I 1 M M R 1 1 m m i s H M 1 1 w 1 I 1 1 [51 1 m Mks. Lyeth E.Knight W. HuWLANU H. Dicks Ii)\ M'ai.i, A. AMihKhuN M. Owens Miss I'AtiE G. Neal m 1 I 1 ^[i]fe"][^DCs]iMllS]X^[M]^MS]l^i§lM^l^lS]>]^i^[aiM5][silg][i K i 1 i I 1 ^ ^ 1 1 S 1^ M^,i5][g]ig>]lg]ig][^Migll^[gMi^l^lSMi^^i^Xlg1i^i^Mig]ig]i^ig I 1 1 I 1 1 M S 1 1 M IS 1 § M S 1 1 I M 1 i i M 1 I 1 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 1 m i m 1 M m i m m 1 1 i m i 1 f i 5]lS11^i^31§ligl[gMlglt^i§Mil]LS]l5Ml^lMli§Mi^l§]i^&Ci§1t^iS][^K >lS]l§1iS)l§lK§11^t§lMg]l§1i^X51lS]l^X^l^l§lK§1lS]l§lDC^[MBl i i 1 i 1 i 1 s m m m 8 1 m [sil m m lE I 1 [f a m 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 m m 1 m i I m I 1 s §1 I i m il R 1 >flSlli]lS][S]Ma]iM1lSlX^[^ljS]XS]l^lSlM§]l^i^MM1[^[^M5][S1[^[§ ^ i MB^ mea ^^ .,^,*« '^v- 5:v ^ T'^-' :'iiKii fNf) le as pt Senior Class Day + + 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 1 1 I I 1 M m m 1 i M m m I 1 1 I I 1 m m ^IS1[^DC^iM]l^X^[^[S]PQS]i^i§lM^l^[Mi&Cg][^[§]X5][S][^i^ XgiiM][^lg>]l^l^llM^i^[g>]lg]i^l5Mi^^i^MlM1i^i^Mia(ii^ ^m 1 1 ffl i 1 i i 1 i 11 1 M g i i 1 M Si [1 1 M i .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. m i i M i I I m i 1 I i M i 1 51lS]i§11^31gllgll§MtS]l§]l§Ml§]L^l5D0[^l§]lSMi^lM]l^Ml§|(S1[MIlK M^i^igjigMlgll^lg^lgli^ilXi^i^lSMl^i^i^XigliMi^M^ M 1 1 1 i 1 a m 1 m m p I I M 1 I M II Si 1 M i i 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. m m 1 i m ^lS1[§]l^Ml§il§l[gMipiS]igiMl^l^l5Kl^lM|i§Ml§]l§]l^Mi§11§liM][^ m M E 1 i M 3 m M i 1 1 1 1 i 1 M^ii^iSjlgMl^i^l^Mlgligl^Mi^l^iSPOl^^l^Xigli^i^M^iglig IP m a Ei m 1 (si 1 I 1 i I 1 I 1 I M 1 i i M M 1 1 M 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) m I m i M i m i m m m m M m m i m 1 1 i i ^l§]iS]is>3l§llg]I^Mll[^llMl^i^l5P01^1^^Ml^l§1i^Ml§llS|igiIlK j g^iiMi[g]igMigii^[gMigiig|[gMi§]i^[^Mis][^iMXigii^is>3i^ig]ii^ i 1 1 Ei 1 m ^ 1 1 M I 1 M I 1 M i i 1 M I M ^ gJggMPSI§H^HMMM3MM^HMMMHIMMMHPM ^ilMn asilM]lSllgl!X3M11^[MlMg]lM][glMS|l^^WS]lg0lg]M§11S11§lCC^[§]l§iI^ 1 M (El I 1 1 I w 1 [SI 1 1 i 1 i 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."' ij g m M i I M 11 m 1 s Msiti1lSi[^CfCm]lM]lBiX^[M]^M^l^i^DCi]l§1i^&CM]l^[^M5][a]^[^ ig M E \s\ H M 1 i m m 3 1 w m M^igi[g1[gMlg]l^igWig11il[gDCl^^i§MiS]i^l^MlgliM]l^Ml^ I § 1 11 1 E 1 m m m I 1 M 1 m M I I 1 M I 1 1 m i 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 g1lS1[§]i^Ml§llgllgMl§]lillSMlg]l^l5Ml§11^i§Mi^l§1i^Ml§li§lig|[gR MNjlgilsilgiSOail^i^&O^lMilglWSll^lllX^lgllglKillsil^lCC^igli^Il^ 1 i I5 m M g i 1 M 11 i 1 a i 1 m i 1 H 1 i 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 ..— .+ m m m i K W M i i M I I i s III M i m 1 I M 1 i m iMmmmyMmm:<mm\mD^m^DmmmyMmmyMmm\^ > g^lMi[g][gMlg1[^BMl^il|IMDCl^l^lSP0i5^[§]lgMlM1iMllSMllligli^^ 1 R I 1 1 M R 1 g I 1 m 1 1 i M 1 Si M M i 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. l ^lS][g1is>3[§llg|[gMlg]i§]igMl§]l^l5Mi511§li§Ml§]l^i^Ki§ligliiiIlK jgg',iMl[g1l5>]igll^[^>31^ia[MMl^i^lgMi^0^i^Mlg1iM]i^>]i^igl^^ M B 1 1 M M IS 1 1 11 i i 1 i I i 1 i M M M i 1 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]iiiiiiiiiiiir»T« 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 <>]iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiMiiiic.; m L5] m i I M I 1 w M S m M m f III 1 m 1 I 1 lg1ia]i^is>3[§llg] ISM lg1i§1lSMl§] LSI 1500 i^l^^Xi^l§]l^Ml§lt^i§lllK i a^ig]lS]l§lM^l§l[glM^l^iglM51i^l§lD0^lM]lgl&fliniS]l§]M^ig]iii[l i 1 1 i 1 1 M 11 El s Ei M M 1 1 i 1 1 1 B 1 ili i i 1 1 M 1 H F]ls]g|DC^[sil^X^[^[Si&C5|l^i§lMS11^t^M^[^ [§ ]X51[5][§]'.^ i i S i El 1 1 Kgii^[g]l5>]ig]l^igMl^ig]l^MlS]i^MMi^i^l^Ml^iMii^Mig]ig]ig]lg 1 M 1 1 M 1 g 1 1 i 1 I M M M I i i 1 M Si 1 1 M M i 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 1 S11S1igi]lsMl§]lgll§Mlgll511§Mlg]l^l5Ml§]i^^Ml§)l§1igDCl§11Sl[g]llR « Ha]iM]lS|lgl&fl^l^[§lXgil^lg]DC5li^i§]D01][g1[gl&C§11§]l§lDC^[^ig]ig 1 1 1 i M i 1 I [5i 1 i 1 1 i M H M m [H 1 1 i M i I 1 M 1 S]l§]lS][S]C!C^lM]lS]X^[^[5]&a^l^l§lM^l^[^&CS]^[§]M51[S1[^'^ I i I 1 m 5] IE b^ug gg^ii^[gl[gp^IijI§1[^W[g]ig][^Mi§]i^igMi^i^i^Xl^i^i^ i m 1 i I 1 1 [si 1 I i 1 B m 1 I M 1 i i 1 i 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. 1 I i M I w M M m 1 i i i f g11S][^1^3l§llglL§Mlii]la]iSMl§1l^l5Ml^l^i§Ml§]l§1i^Ml§lt^iS][i K ,_, .^ ..^, 1 1 1 1 i 1 i i m i m 1 1 i 1 m § 1 SNAl'SHOTS OK FIELD DAV i fc]l§1[§11^MS]lM1l5lXm]iM1[5lPQ^l^l§lMMlli][§1&C§1[5]i§lX5][^[S1':§^ ATHLETICS >aaii^is)i§i&q§i[§i(giKgiig]igiM5ii^i§ix^[gi[giK^i§ii§ic«:^[g]igiig]K In 151 i 1 i 1 1l SI ll I I i a g 1 1 Sl'.M.MKKS 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. m m E i i i 1 M i m 1 i & m 1 I I 1 1 E i Pg^,iS]ig]ig>]ig]l^[^M[gligi[gKi^^(iO0i^i^i^Xlg1l§li^M^tgllg|^ w^ 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 M S 1 1 I 1 1 ^ i M E i i 11 (si 1 1 m Birch 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 ^ ^ m i m 1 i m I m m 1 I 1 1 1 1 ^iail^l^31§llg|[§Ml§]l^lgMl§1[^l5Ml^l^lSMi^l^i^Ml^tS][§iIlK j gg]i^ig][gtMig][§iii[<[MiNiMM'i§iii]ni^i>:i5]ig]i^XigiiMi[^ ^KR s M § 1 (ni 1 1 [si 1 1 I 1 I 11 I 1 M I M m \5 O 13] M [51la|[S]is>3l§ll§ll§Mlg]l5]l§DiQ[§][S]l5Ml^i^i§Mi^l§]i^Kl§ll§liS]t^ 1 M I M m m E i E 1 i 1 1 i 1 M 1 5 HgiiMii^[gMig]igi[gMigiia[gMi^^iMMi^i^i^XigiiM][m>3[g][g]igi[g w^ 1 1 M 1 1 M I 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 M M g i 1 M I 1 1^ 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 m i m I i a I i 1 1 i m i 1 ^lSli^l^31§ll§|l§Mlg]l^llMl^[5]l5Ml^l^i§Mi§]l^l^Ml§llS]^"Il jgg^iiS][g][giM[^Ml[ir<l^lil[gXiS]lMilSMi^l^igXl^iM]i^DiC[l](^^ 1 1 s 1 1 1 M g 1 [si (5i 1 I 1 i i 1 a[51l§|[§]iS&31§llglL§M [§][§] [§MI^[^l5MlS]l§]i§ML§]l§ii^PCl§llS]l^ Ha][^iS]lg]50S][§|[^Mgiimi[glCCSll^lMlKl]lg]i§lK^lS]l§lCC^[§1igi^^ 1 I 1 I i M M i 1 i 1 a a g M 1 I 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 m m a i i I 1 m i m m F]lsi[^DC^lMi[a]X^[^[5iD0S]l^iS]XMlNN&C^[^l^W51[S]!^l^ I 1 i i m a 1 a m i Q^i^ig]igMlg][^l^Mlg]iil[gM'i§]l^lSK3i^i^i^MlgliM][^M^i^ a I 1 1 1 m M 111 ^ 1 w 11 i Li 1 M I i 51lS]|g]iSMl§llgligMI§]l^l§Ml^l^l5P01^l§]^ML^l^i^Ml§lt§li^"IlK EMM f 1 1lS llglM§1[§l[glM§11^iglD051[^[llDC^l^l§]MillS]l§]CC^i^ig1i^!S l M 1. SI M M [si ft I 1 m m 5l 1 i 1 1 1 i 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 I i M I 1 m i i g 1 i i i 1 I m fl§][i1lS][S]DC^iM1i^X^[^[5]MS|l^lglX-^li]l^&C^[^i§lM51[S][gl[^ ^iM][g][gMl^i§1i^Mig1i^[§Mi^l§ll^DC^i^i^XlMi[gi[^Mill^^ i 1 I 1 si i 1 I i 1 m m M Ml 1 i 5llsli^isD01§ilg|l§M[§][^l§iMi§]l^|gMl^l^i§ML5j]l.^lmDCi§1i§][§PK Xg|i^[^l5Wlg1i^i^Wl^i^lgMl§1i^iSP0i^l^i^Xig1iM]l^Mi3][^ n 1 M 1 g i i p I 1 1 M M I M I i M if s 1 i 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 m m 1 I i I m 1 m m i 1 E E I 1 f ^l§li^l^31§]lgltgMl§]l^iEiMinL§]|gMlS1lMl^Mi^l§]l^Ml§1tS|[g][^ A^ mmmmyM\mm>2m\m\m>2m^BDCmm\my2m^mDCmmmM 1 i i 1 1 Ml 1 Si S M H 11 i M M K I ffl i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 M ¥ 1 i [i SIlillSKSlM^iMll^X^i^iSlX^i^iSlX^l^iSl&aMli^ ll lMSllSli^'^ M i 1 1 I i Ml Mg,iS][g][g>3[g1[^[^Ml§ligll^Xi^iMilgpflig]i^^XiglisilgDCig]ig]ig]lg IW I (1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 M I 1 M i 1 11 i i i M M (si 1 1 i 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 E ^ 1 i M m m 1 i i m i 1 1 I 1 i m i 511S]l^i^31§llglllM[gliS11giMll]LS]l5&?l^l§11§Ml§]l§11^Mlg11§ll§]l^ HS]l^l5]l§lM^lgl(M]X^lMl[glX51lS]illKli]lg]lg]M§11§ll§lM^[§]l§1ig]H 1 1 m M H I W a i i 1 1 i 1 p a ii 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. m i i 1 i i M m M I S][i]lS]|g]Mmii^i^Xm][§1[^M^i^i§lWS]lE][^&C51l^[S]X5][S]l^[i K 1 I 1 I 1 i w I 1 i i ■Pipp" v 4 MS1l§11S)l§1&0^1^t^K^lM]iglMSll^i^X§]lg]lglKS11§11§lDC^i§]l§1lMl|g i 1 1 I 1 M 1 1 M S m m i w 1 M S m 1 I 1 1 Si 1 i 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 m flil[i]lS][^&QS]iS1lS1&C^[M][5]Kl^l§]l§lX^l§][^DC^^[§]M51[a][S1'^ Hunt Popular :: Katherine Wiggins Mast J iilillrri mil ;: Cat] ikhi.n K .Muvt ilasl )ii-iiiiti{iil :■. l.rc V tiuuiiHRii Henry Most Hifworon.t :: Dohottiy Belt. Host Stj/liiih :: Sadie Tunkie I iJn»t Athletic :: Alice Simmers i g^li^[g][gMl§]lS][MM[g]lg^^5^Q'l^[^igt^CiS^llg]iSXl^iM^ \5\ m Tlia+ c h<a.n<re -f-pom infa.ntv toXjTilJhood i-a -flunkeOs,^ Vou a I way c, ta4- '+ K^-n^e^t the -fi^st tims. vvca.i T.I you've been here Fie Id Day This mscUTi. fna-re Planting jOffi'clal Burliness With l<nee<b Plsy'n^the Fu b m R n Hafc h Y o 1-1 wonde-r. if-vou I hcLn k you 1+ you .^e-i- CX pe lUd. V5^ -^^ ^ — nom&n+<b like ■thi s S-re. ^ca^rce-p tKcin blooms on a CeniuT-v plant. GrAc) ua"t ion fl f te 7- I i y i n <r t h •T' u "tVie -f-i-rs-t 5 rr>omen"t^ Cthe-v %eerni;ke hou-r-,") You T>eac h -t he. S I xth o ne h net "then v/o n^e-f howv-t W\ II fee Ito ha.ve one a |\ t o you-Tr.c,ehf inmates novv- a- cI?!.n( SIX GREAT MOMENT^,^^' ailBXBiaiBMBIBllBMBlialgDOlSllaiBMiaiBISMHIgliaiSK H[^Nl5]lg]K§]^[I^Mgiig1iglMS1i^^DC^[g11g]&CM11§]l§lCC^l^l§^ 1 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 I 1 M i 1 (si M 1 1 1 s 1 1 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 — M i 1 i i I M M I 1 M E i I 1 1 i m mBBByim\^\s\ycm\m\^DCBm'mK^'m\myi^\MmyMMM\^ ^iMiig]lgMlg]l^l^W[g][illgXl§1l^MMl^i^i^Xl^ig]iSMls](ii^ 1 i 1 1 [sil 1 1 1 M I 1 M m M M 11 HI i li I 1 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." s!l[S11§lla]lSMlgllgl[lMlg11^igMlg]l^l5MiS]lM]lSMl^l§]lgMl§lt^ ig§^ii^[g]igwig]i§ii^Mi^iiitMMi§]i^MMi^ig]igwigiiM][sMig]tgiig]^ m i 1 1 [1 i 1 M i 1 1 1 M i 1 11 M 1 I M \M i li i M Si "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. m i 1 i M m m i I m M ¥ i 1 I i i 1 i .^- . ■_,- ■■__.■■ __■ __ __ 1 1 1 Is] E^ 1 1 i 1 p M II. M i M BO 1 1^ [a 1 i M]lS|lg]M^l^(glM§]lM1[^X51i^iSlW^lM]lg|>0§1lS11§lCC§]ig11^iMi] H M m "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 len. 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 B m m Ml m 1 i ?feli]lS]lS]M^lM1lS]X^[^[5lDQS1l§][SlM^l§1[^&C^[§ ][^M51[S11^ilS E ST i 1 i i 1 a ]jgiiM][g][5>]l^lS][^W[g]lillMX^i^l^Mi5]i^i^Xlg]iMi[^Mi^ig1iglls ira 1 m 1 (si i 1 1 i M 1 H M » i 1 M I 1 m ])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. a m i i i m 1 ur _________ __ !^ Wl^lS1i§1lSWl§ll§llgMlg]lS]lSMlS]iS]l5Pai5]l§ll§Mi^l§1i^Wl§ltgllii^^ m 1 1 1 i I 1 a^iM]isii§]K^i§i[g]Mg]iM][g]X5ii^i§iPC§iiM]i^WMiis]i§iM^[^igi[^ [1 11 1 1 i 11 g 11 m s i m 1 1 1 1 1 i 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 MS]li]l^l^Ks]iM][ElX^[^[^D0^i^lMlDCM]l^l^&0^[§ ll ^X5][S]BiK gjgiN[g1[gWlgll^llMlg]lg1[gMl§]i^lgMi^iM][^XlMl[Miig>]l^ll^ I 1 1 i 1 1 1 m 1 § M |S 1 1 I 1 1 i M 1 1 m i 1 I 1 M Si i 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. m i I M i i 1 1 M ^ i 1 1 I i Sli§li^i^MI§Hg|llMI§]lS1lSMt§]l^l5Mi^^^Mi^l^i^Ml§ltSli^t^K >ia]i^is]i§l&G^i^[giMg]lgii§lX5iisi[^P0^lg]l§]K§ll§]l§]C<^iS]l§]ig]K I 1 I M M R 1 1 I m W i M m I I 1 1 [li 1 t"l > ■». o-Vj e VV BslkV « < w 1 Wa."\V^ir»^ no-il^ be - C=^ 6 TK\ VKARS FKOM NOW m 1 I aS][§1lS][M]&0^iS1lB]X^[^[5lM5]iM]i§lM§]l^l^M^iM][i]M51[S1[^i^ jg^N[^igXl^i^igWl^i^l^M^l^lSMi^^^^>3^N^^>3iS]tglig]ig im 1 m I 1 i 1 1 S 1 R 1 i 1 B I H 1 i i i 1 E I M Jealous + + 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. i M i 1 i m i E i s 1 i i i 1 i i 51IS]ia]iSMI§llglL§MI§lll]l§Ml§11^l5Mi5]l^[§Mi^t^i^Ml§llSl[MiTl^ MaiiS]lSll§lM^^iglP'Q^l^lg]PCSllSl[llXS1ig]i§]XM1l§]l§lDC^iS1igilig1|H fm isi i 1 i 1 1 i 1 i m m M i i i 1 1 [H 1 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. m E i i M a m E 1. i 1 1 I I i 1 I m Msll^lS][^M^isilS]DC^[^[^XS]l^i§lXM11^1^&CM][^[glM5][51[^i^ ]^ii^[g][gMig1i5]igr<l^N[§MNl^lS0fli^i^i^XlMl[gi[^M[g][gllg]lg IFW m i 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 I m i 1 M M I i M I i 1 i In Chemistry Lab. + + 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. ^lS]i§]i^3l§llgll§Ml§]l§]l§Ml§][^l5Ml^l^l§Mi^l§]l^Ml^tSli^t^ i ^ilMl[g]lgiDiQl^lS1[^M[g][g|[MMi§1i^l^C^i^i^l^Xig^ 1 8 Ei 1 1 \5 m 1 m i m I M M i i 1 I i Faculty Statistics >«it»>.st CVo-.^ VJc^Vyv^A 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. B M 1 I i M m 1 I 1 M S 1 i 1 E i 1 aii§IE115WIBIBEMBIS|l@M@i5IBMISllBllgMlallg|lBKI§HBllg11gK w ^iiM][g][gWlgl[^lgr<^iil[gMl§]l^lgKi^i^i^Xl^ig1i^>3i^igl^^ i 1 i 1 i 1 1 i 1 E I 1 M 1 M 1, I 1 i M I 1 i Faculty Statistics + + 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. m"^Ad^a.c«.V"l r\o^+ Mjj-.' M»-aT?\«"^'>-«V»' M M i M R m m i i m m m I 1 1 i 1 i E E M ^lS]lS11^31§llgllgMlg1l^l§Mli^l^l5Ml^l§]l^Mi^l§1i^Ml§1tS]ljIlK pg^i^ig]ig>Qig]i^[gM[giigi[gXi^i^i^Mis]i^i^xigii^i^Wig]ig]igi^ i 1 1 m 1 1 El 1 1 fsi 1 (si I 1 i m 1 i 1 i M i The Passing Affair e 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. 1 I I m m m m 1 I M I I 1 1 i 1 f ^lS]l^i^3l§llg|[gMtg]la][§Ml^^l5Ml§11§]^MNl^l^Mi§ll§liS][MK i H 1 1 i 1 m M 1 1 i § 1 s I M g [li S i Saccharine I that ^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. s i I M 1 i 1 It m 1 M ^ w itS)[^[S11^M^lM]i^&C^[M1[gi]DQS]l^lSlM§ll^[^&G^[^I^M5][B]Lti11^ m 1 I 1 1 I i I i i m 1 ^i^[g][g>gii][^[gI<[^i^iM>Di§]'i^iM^i5][^i^^igiiM]igMiM][gi[iil i 1 M i i I i I 1 i e [si 1 I 1 1 M 1 I 1 M I i i 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.'"' m I M m m 1 I 1 m m M i i I i i m 51lalBll@MlllBlaMB@EiMl^iaBMIBllai^MiaiMllgpOHlSiaiSK Hs][M]iS]l§]M§lMi[giM^i^[glM51iS1l^K^igOlg1>fl§ll§11§lCC^i^ig]ig]H 1 a 1 Is] 1 m m SI i s 1 i p i I 1 M H 1 i "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. 1 i i i i I) m 1 m i 1 s il 1 E m E p m S11i]lS][g]&CSll51iBlX^lM][5lXS]i^l§lM!^lnl^&CM][M][^M51[^[S1'^ ^ig][gXl^l^i^Wlg]i^l§M^l^i^MiS]i^lgXig1iM]l^Mi^lg]lg]lg "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. rnx iBM@ig|i§M@iBiiBXBiai5Di]iaiiai^MiBl@isKi§iiBiia'iE J9^,ig]lg][5>]111i^[^M[g1i^[MXl^^lgMi5]i^lMXlgli^^^>]i^ig]l^ I i M m 1 1 1 M m i 1 151 1 1 M Ml M i i M E I i Henoirb ofihc Pec-wuT naw J^ r. Cb NWeKa.ve'joo-ie The mi^siNo-ViNK. .A"^ I"-' O^ U'b. loe (to. no.iv«i TKeV.-^^+^t^oe t>hicre To-vlo-r-. PiccTva. 0^4 W e C ViclscT GREEK M LS] IS] i i i M 1 ^lS]l^i^31§llg]i^Ml§][^lSDC111l^lSMI^l^^Mi^lg|l^Mi§lt§][M][^ 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 M >lS]iS]lSllglX^l^(§lD'0^lgl[g]W51lS1[M|&QS]lM]l§lM§11^1§lD0^[^l§iIi i 1^ i i 1 1 1 1 [s! I 1 I 1 s m i 1 [51 m m The Poor School Book + + 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. m a Slti]l^[g]MsiiMllBlX^[M1[5lD0^i^lSlM^l^[^Mi1l§ ][ ^M5][S][S][iK jg^iig]ig]igMi^i^i^r<ig]i^[MMisii^i^DOi^i^i^Xi^iM]^PCi^igiig]ig I 1 m 1 I 1 p 1 Sl [^ B M Si i 1 ft M 1 M Si ■n 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. m i 1 I m m m M M ^IS]i§]1^31§llgllgM[g]l5]igM[§il^l5Mi5]l^^Mi^lMii^&Cl§ll5lliIl M i 1 1 1 tS M^i^lS]lg]K§1^tglMg]lmilglW51i^lilK^[g1[glM^l§ll§]M^[§11§iIl i i i M I 1 i E I i 1 1 i 1 1 i Buried Alive + + 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. teli]IS1I^MS]iM]lS]&C^l^[^Xl1i^i§lMM]l^[M]>]^[51[§|>Q51[S][^lM M^i^[g][gWi§]l^igWt^i^lgXi^l^iSP0i^i^i^Ml^Ni^M^lg11glig 1 a El 1 1 I I 1 J B 1 1 I 1 1 1 i i i 1 I 1 i 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. E m i I m i M M m m 1 1 i 1 l§1ia]i§]i^Ml§llgltMMIg]llliSMi^l^feO01^1^^Mi^l^l^Ml§ll§]l§]l^K >lS][S11S]l§l&0^[§ltglM^l^[glW51lM|lglDC^[g][g]KlllSll§lC<S]i^iIijIl 1 11 M M B 1 1 1 m i 1 n Ml El 111 1 1 I 1 Hi 1 1 i 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 E 1 a 1 flB]li]l§][^MS]iM]lB1&C^[^l^M^i^i§lM^l^l^>lill§1[SlMS][5][^[^ Spi^jgiigwi^i^i^wigii^igxi^i^igxi^i^i^MiMiiMiigMi^ii^ ^w 1 1 1 1 M B 1 § 1 i Si IS 1 p I 1 M I 1 ii i i 1 E I P i 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." a m m i m M I i i m m M 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 3 g11§li^l§Ml§ll§ltBMIii]l^i§M1111^l5MiS]l§]^Mi^lMi^Ml§11§]l§][lK Ma]lS]lSll§lM^i§l[§lMg]lM][glX5|[^i§]X^ll]lg]&QM]l§]l§lC0^[M1liiIi^ i 1 Isi 1 M 1 8 1 II, i W 1 i 1 la m I 1 ^ m 1 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. m m 1 i 1 i 1 I I m m i M m I s 1 I I i fel^lS][^M^iMlla]K^[S][5lPQ^i^lSlX^l^[^K^^l§]DiQ5][51[S1'^ jggilg]lg]lgWi^l^i^Migl^iMMl^^lgKlSllg]i^XlgliMiim>3[g][^^ 1 i i 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 i I M 1 H i i i 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 m 1 i m m i 1 i m 1 I 1 1 i 1 i 1 i ^l§]l^i^3l§llgli§Ml§1[§]lgDig[§1[^l5Ml§]l^i§Mil]lM11^Ml§1lS|[gpK ■'^^^ ^>^: (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_.n—MD»."_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 ^■3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIMIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIMIIIIII0IIIIIIMIIIIC]IIIIIIIIMII[^IIIIIIIIIMC]|IIMIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllt]IIIIIMIIMI[]^ PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS C®We 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 •>]iiiMiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiMiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiMiiiiiit]^