Tubman High School - Maids and a Man Yearbook (Augusta, GA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:
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L 3 'I 4. 53 5 4 in - ,U '-, N-' , -a I y L 'fp - - 1 . , !' gil. arf Lb P' W . , A . Y nag-Zlira . 1 1 . a .. , , ' 1-'1 nm- L. V. 1' cf Les-r 'mms mmcc or 'mcse Harry vmls Bur vucuc rn:- COLLECTIOIIS, THIS WJBRBOOH, minus Huw H mmums scan CECHTEIZ T0 OFFER 'H films uncfmovc or memomcs 'ro 'moss umo mwc srmwcn as r'arn1PuLL7 In umourmc 1 'mc TOIIDIBII SPIRIT. 5z2z4-Qsw XIOLV 1924 munx W AMAN PUBLISHED BYCLAXSEX OF 1924-25 TUBMAN' H ICH SCHOOL Q4 ff, K AXS: f6Iv f T: N 4 V 0-1 ,Vg W QQ., A .Qu Anm H OULYE I I , :ix 'at . W 1 l of ff i gs Y Q 1 DIILDREU CHLLEH 'HBEHNHTHY In Flrrnecmnon or HBR un- 'nmne scxzoxces, 'ann trevor- W lrvrem-:s'r IH me scx-1ooL am: -nu. ws ncrxvxrxes, we me scnxon cvnss or -1924 - Ucvxcnre 'rms vowme or oun mmvs Hnv 'H mun- X XX Y TFIBLE, M conf nts ' L 2' fjjkg - fi! is Q 0 R s il 4- BOOK I BOOK Il Boom BOOKIY BOOKY BOOKYI Boom Boom 075, dodge dauw .. gfw 2 , I 1 .in I Yi Y I - i I I r,.,, 5 rf' r ..A.x.......,gk,L.,L Y .., .. , W Y- 5, A WS , V ka Mfrs. .MIB ,mi lk ' 'ima .W 'r 5 4 fAiLK,Tgg. u9Er!'ff't ' ' A 1 Q ji -,Jn 'M 5 , ' YT ., if., Q 9 3 , A i Q i A 'I In 3 ,Shiv .Cr 1' N r, ,Jw I H 'Xu , A. 5 V ,A ,.,.- ,- .E A, 1 3' ' V. .ji v A 1-7. JA ,lx 1' CS A 'gl x. nu ,921 Jai. x, wt: Bw' ' Y' S10 ' -' ign- 4' - 1 Faculty 'X' + T. H. GARRE'FT .............,.. ......... .,... P I 'incipal MIss A. DOROTHY HAINS .... ...,.. L atin, MISS ADA G. YVOODS ....... ..... E nglish MIss :ANNIE M. PAGE ...... ...... F re-:Ich MIss JI'I,IA A. FIIISCH ...... ..... H isfory Miss KQICIVFRUDE J. COMEY ..... Enfglislaf MIss IIOUISE 17.-XRKS ............. ...... ...... E I Ifglish MIss XVILLAMETTE GREENU.. .. ..... I'lIatl1ematic.w MRS. BIARGARET C. HIYRST' ........... .......................... H istory MISS FURLOWV I'IOLLINGSNVOR'l'H .... ,.... C 'ommercial Subjects Mlss DI.-XRCIA A. CLARK ............,.. .............. D omfsfic Arts MISS I.OIs EVE ................ .............. I S'cie11c'e MIss HPZIIPIN FRANK . ............. ..... E nglish MIss BIILDRED ABERNATHY ...... .........,.,. L afin MIss KATHERINE M. COMFORT .... .......... , ...ipplicd Art MISS IIEUNOKA IVEY ..,.............. ..... I '71y.s'iI'11l Trfzining Mlss I.OI'IsE CHILES .... . ,................. Evzglish MISS AMA IIEE NULL ..........,, ..... S punish Mlss ICLEANOR 13OATXVli,IGH'I' .... ..... H isfory MISS ICIIWINE VV. ODOM ......... ................... I S'cie'ncc' MISS NANCY E. HADIDOCK ..,.. ..... D omestic Science MISS :ANN BRADD1' .........,.. ....... I 7lla,fl1c'nzaIt'ics MISS BI.-XRION HABIILTON .... ......... H istory MISS HELEN ANDERSON.,.. ............... French MISS GENA CALLAWAY . ..,...........,..... 11Il'ltll6'I7lIlfiC8 MISS EDITH NACHINIAN ..... COIIlIll.UTCiIll Geography MISS LOIS HIYNT ........................ .,................ I Ylaflzcmatics MISS DIARGARET C. ISINNEAR ...... ......... E Izglish , . MISS IuLIzAIIETH HUGHES ....... ............ I S'cu'nce' BIISS JIILIET OBERINIILLER .... , .,...... .. ...I.JIutl1enz.a.tics MISS HELENE NORYVOOD ,.... .....................................,... S ciefnycc BKIRS. XV. C. LYETH ............ ..... I llaflzerrzfzfics and Geography MISS HEZLPINE SCHILLING ....,.,,..I... Commercial Subjects MISS DiJRO'l'H1' HALBEIIT' .,... ,...,,,..,,,... I 'oval I1Iusic MISS EMMA PLUNKETT ,.... .,...Pl1ysical Traivzfing MRS. STANNARD OWENS. .... ..............,.........,....... L ibrarian Miss ANNIE G. SMITH ..... ...... I 4ss-istfmt Domestfiv .S'ciem'c Miss LOUISE VVILSON .... ..,....,.,,...,.,.,.........,, S ecrefnry The Faculty 'i' 'I' fApol0gies fo Jane Taylorj VVho 1net us one September day And ended all our summer play By starting work without delay? The Faculty. VVho's said to have a massive brain? f,Tis something that we can't explain Because they seldom make things plainj. The Faculty. VVho makes us sit up night and day, And study till our hair turns gray, And gives us not a cent of pay? The Faculty. If the people on the street, Chance bobbed hair or Fords to meet, Tell me, who is it they greet? The Faculty. Yvho gives demerits as we pass, Thru the halls, from class to class, Although they are talking en masse?,, The Faculty. But when at last next June is here And our Commencement's drawing near VVho then will seem to us most dear? The Faculty. H -LUCY Goonnxcn HENRY, '25 1 1 .5 - f wr' f. - 1 wW f4 mffffa. S 0 1 cf. mm .y ,X 3 ' ! 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', . 4 , 'rV'9flf .g:1'fi55if-551 V f '5f'f224-Exif-lg-+1592-SQLgfEr' '.. .Fwy :tri-' '1,..'f. 'fm'-': 9:---f.'I'ff 'f ffl-NV v.'1'4',1't'- F wif fi ,. ,gif.',','-'zf' 55.32.-14- -L s- 1-f?:.'Q 'f5 I ,n-Q1-f33Wg:f,--L.'-1','r f.v 35Q'r! .f f5,',:'L3 ,.c-I, '.'1'.if5 4f':'jzif-Ez? .-, .V 5' .lx ,. -Ll,1A'fiX?S?7fA 2-Q.'ffg.f?,,5'.s 'TZ stil L-43 1 A A, 7- ,.4f,-,gg , A fs? f - ,,, X5Z-5 if ,S I :f Q ji ' 4? Q f::+'Sf5jgSE-5'Q,:4f -J- -1313? V11 595.2-ff-1 9? 3 Class Poem 'I' 'I' fIVitli Apologies io Edgar .-lllun Guestl Alonff the paths of life, there are faces new today, IW There are youthful tearts and sturdy, whose feet are on the forward way To the rugged roads of duty we have turned without a sigh, For with ns, as with others, our high school days must die. And we're lookinw' hack and reineinherin the friends we left behind, rw Xxvi'-1'lQ' callnlgl hack our fan-wells and Llfglllgv Never mind. Oh. never inind, dear school of ours, that we come not again: Never mind our years of toil, of sorrow, or of pain. For we-'ve found the path of life where the flags of duty fly, And we know the lessons you've taught so well can never, never die. For never life can break us: oh, the years, they cannot fade The nieniory of your principles: the words 'Be not afraid. 739 Along the paths of life, there a1'e faces new today, And 2lllllJlfi0ll.S flags are flying as we march along our wayg For our hearts have learned the lesson, give the world your very best By sacrifice and courage, and life will give you rest. And when wt-'ve claiined eternal splendor and found eternal youth, Thanks he to you, dear Tubinan High, who taught Eternal Truth. --NIADALINE GREEN, '2-L Senior Class 'I' 'X- C lass Colols Blue and lVhite Class Flowe1'4Daisg Motto- lVe will fi-nd a way or IILllh'F one. OFFICERS DOROTH1 PUND .........,,.. ....,....... .....,,... .....,l.,........ P 1 ' esident ELI! XBLFH KREPS ......... l........ ,........ . ,..,...., I ' iz'r'-Prrszdcizt Harriet did not join our Class until we were Juniors hilt ire l'0HSllIl'l' her quite a vuluahle addition. Some think Hnrriet a quiet little thing, hnt would they if they were in clzernistry with her! This Georgia pearlz never irorries over spilt mill: or that which is rfoinq to ln' spilt. IV1' think her quite Il gloom chase: GRACE ANDERSON. Graff' helieres in the old adage, Syn-ecli is silvei Init silenre is golden, and must he trying to make herself ri millionaire, for very seldom is her voice lienrd in any of our arguments. HOIl'8I'Pl', if Grae2's desk :ras rueant nt vlosscs we sliould surely miss her. MARION ANDREWS! Not only do we prize Marion for her hrillirmt dis- pluy of knoirledgv, Init for her gentle and kindly munnvr. She has served her school mates in mon!! prominent offices, even having the funds of the Senior Class entrusted to her keeping! What greater proof does one need of her dependability? It is she who hns inspired the composition of the literary gems in this pnlilimtion. In short, Marion has made Tub- mnn ll better place by her presence. LL DIARION AANDREXVS ...., ,,-,, . Yecretriry and 7'I't'!lSIl7'l'I' f N! HAIQRIET ALEXANDER - Q ' 5 5 ' qg5ghiZ'f11if' - me f? Y H Us' I , F It LOUISE BALKI Louise is the must dashing blonde in our class. She will undertake to do anything, for she is quite fearless and never lacking in self-confidence, however the latler is not misplaced. When it comes to Latin, Louise has never been known to fail, for when you see her knit her brow in great anxiety as she bends ni-er her Virgil, you may be certain that that frown u-ill soon turn, into a triumphant smile as the digi- cult lines are conquered--and Louise conquers other things besides Latin-but this is getting too personal. CATHERINE BELDING JNL, like all other classes, has those to whom she turns for dependability. Catherine is just such a one to u-hom u-e can instrust the erecution of a difs jicult task. Especially does Miss Flisch think this because ei-ery time she forgets where she left off in giving the history reports, she always starts with t'atherine. . LOUISE BLITCHINGTON Senior C 's doll baby. Louise's small stature does not make her small in quality. Little things are always the sweetest, so it is in this case. Because of her many admirable qualities she has entwined her- self around the heart of every Big Senior. ANNIE SUE BRAVVNER We all know some girls whose good disposition and 8l'CI1 temper are two of their strong characteristics. Annie, here, is just one of them. She never seems to get peered except in the French Class, and l think that this is because she doesn't get the question or sentence as perfectly as she might wish. LINDSEY BUCK! The business woman. Lindsey tells us that she ex- pects to enter the business world. We trust that her future will be as bright as her past. Lindsey is a good girl that any class would be glad to own. ALICE CARSVVELL Alive, the girl with so much to say that she says nothing. Alice rlidn'l rome to Tubman until the rest of our elass was well launched in the Sophomore year. Howe:-er, she immediately worked her way to the top of the elass and has been very successful in remaining there. Luck to you, Alive: we hope you may remain on top in everything through life. EUNICE CHAPMAN W'hen we first knew Euniee she 'll'flS quiet and shy. but lately, through her Contact with so many girls, she is becoming one of our most eloquent talkers and has been known to talk for three hours, in type- writing, without a rest of more than fifteen minutes. But friendliness is nert to goodliuess, and so Euniee proves 'an agreeable companion anytime, anylrliere. KATHERINE CRAWFORD Kate has been with us erer sinee we were wee lit- tle Subs, and has worked side by side u-ith most of us in our struggle for a dip. She is another one who doesn't say mueh, but sinee, He that keepetli his mouth keepeth his life ire feel that some day shi' u'ill he rirhly rewardeil. EDNA DAVIS Although Edna has been with ns only during our Senior year u'e have found that we have missed ninth hy not having tier friendship in the lower classes. Edna is a studious girl, and in bool:-keeping she is espeeiallg studious, for who is it that has seen a cash book that she would not balanref It is her williiigiiess to help her elass and many other quali- ties that make her so dear to us. ELIZABETH DOVVLINGI Ilida. with her dignified air of knowledge. Ilida is really a smart girl, hut that isn't saying so mueh for her, for she is one of that kind of girls who do every- thing their rery best, whether it be studyiny, play! ing brisket hall, cleaning up her room, or r'oni-entrat- ing on a roniantir marie. Dida says that lweause of her precise habits she is destined to go through life alone, but who ran believe that lrhen looking into her big, starry eyes! SARA H DOVVLINGI Snruh, lrith Elizuhvlli, forms the pnir of Double lI's. Snruli muy ln' serious looking, lull il is lllllllll- ful if she is ervr girmi lu seriuus tliuugllils: ll0Il'E'l'61', shi' is runsviviitinils l'IllllI!lll, ri girl of her ll'rlI'Il, and n yum! spurt, Jluvli nmrv rmllrl hc' said in Iilfr pruise, hui ns unc of her utlrihulos is her nzodcsfy, I do 'not irrint in :nuke hm' lllllSlI. GEORGIA DURDEN tivurgin is cuiisizlwvrl one of the hardest uiurkiny girls in the Senior Vlnss. There are many irlm gain lrnnwleflge hy refry 1'llSll niefhmls, hut it is not so 1l'llll Georfliu. Shi' is striving from early nmrn to lute uf night ln gmtlwr the bits of knolrlerlylif uiliivli will uf lusf be l'l'll'lll'llt'Il with U flip, IVhen Geor- yiu lenrcs Tuhmrm it run be said fluff rr true and fnilhful slurlcnl has lvfl. ANNIE ELLIOTT Annie is ri qnivt girl, very Ind!!-like in hw' mun- nvrsg we luirr' Ill'I'f'I' swn Annie angry ur U,rz'iterl. Un lllonflriy irlwii wi-millmfly is upsvi, she vfnnvs in us soft nnrl gmillz' ns ir Jliry morning. Her !ll'llll!' IIVIIIS nnfl rlinrniiny IIIIIIIIIFFS hurl' c'1lflcurl'rl her to the' hearts of rfrrfry iiivnilifv' of the class nf ':3h. - 1moRo'rm' EVAlYS I Dorutliy is flu' prmul Ull'Il8I' of an nnusunl I't'l'0I'Il. Slim' mn lmusl uf lmringz never cut ri single rluss or ifrvn y1gnn. This is snnivtliinyf to he proufl uf, rinrl lmrnfliy 1l'UlllllIl'f yiirv this rrcurd for any .-I-in triynnunietryff!ff She' is youd rrlmn it z'mnf's ta Miss Flisrlfs l'UlH1IlllHl'lllllI'll Tlzouglil Qllt'Sll0IIS. Nvrui' irould Imrullin lu' svn! to slurly hall fur rvrrll- infl fl lvttwr in rlflss. ROSA FRASERI HW- nzzrl iiilriulurz' nur noted z'luss-nintc, Host: A l rr1s1'r. Husrr is quill' rl ninrrrfl on lllz' plllllfl, mul uw' rfpu-I smut' flu!! in swf hvr name written as the Q- gn'4'1rlr'sI unimiy llIlISll'lllIlN. lfosn Ill'l'l'I' spvuks nnlrss T xpulrwn tu su lliul Illlllllllflll we Itllllfflltlll ll'lHll!lll'l lis- twn if she rlffl sinful: llwihgy Inisy with the smnc ll1'l'II4 8 - f luliiunj Il'!' lfllllll' little ulloul lirr. -B ROSE FINKELSTEIN I rnm 'uviy urer in Pnlrrnd fume Ruse. Shi' husu't Iwi-11 with us sn wry lung, Inif we ull feel ns llmuyh ll'l' Clllllfllllf flu wiflunll her 1111112 Yun jus! 1'Illl4i llllllfllllt' IIHII' snulrl shr' is. Jus! Think uf lllllklllfl IIN in the hislnrll e.ririuiunfinh.' All of us mu' rlerulml in her nml jllSl PlIl'!l hrl' hcl' smile. MADALINE GREEN! We linri' with us here lhe famous poefess, .Unfin- line. She hr1sn'f decided wheiher fn vonfimie cmne pusing 1'Yl'SP' nr fn tenelz hislury ns sulxslifufe for Miss Flisrh. Jlnrluline hus ns muuy gmurl poihfs us fr paper uf pins, und we may he sure thnf irlmfervr she lllIIll'I'fllkPS she will do well. SARAH GREEN Surah Green is nu! very fur or Ienn. She is not wry youd or menu, unrl this is nll I kmm' nf Snruli Green. Ererylliihfl is well ii-ifh Suruh when shi' sfurfs fn re1'ifi'. HY' ktlllll' fhuf from SIll'll,l'S frlrnrih' 4'.i'pressin11, ll'f'H,U rr, ll lf'lI riskvvl ll lliwsfirm in rhlss. ELLA MAE HUNTER Ella .Une hns lnriylilenefl up our nrul ffllllllllxlllllll rluys by giriny her hairless milfs. Nerw' irns lfllu Jlue lmozrn fn use her nufes irlien gliriny rr fulk. We noi only enjoy living in Elin .llne's pres1'm'4' nh this 1nn'l'i1'lllur llflgl, lull on ull iluys, lnirnilsi' uw' hn1':' fnuurl hvl' friendship I'A'l'Il r'njv:!1uhlr'. MARIE GUY Jlnrie Guy is fhe quivlesi mul musl dignifivrl unfin- hei' uf fhf rlriss of UL. llilriiiy our fum' glwnrs' fl'll lldSIll1l lrilh her, irr' hare IIl'l'l'l' sren hvr Illl!lI'1l ul' ruffled in The lvusf: mul while' Jlnrii' is :ml fhv nhl' fo uffru1'l ulfrmliun in any lrillrl of rlisplugl, IH'l'!'I'- lheless shi' hrls iron nur ll lUlP llCIIl'fl'll llllniirfliiuh. .-... 1 an Iil l'Il HARDIX HW' run uvl':'r rrmr'mlu'r ll',ll'll Hufll rlirlifl flef .1l's nr .-I fs un lwr lwlmrl. Slim' IIIIN lwwfl lrilh us for lhww' jiri' long! IiL'lIl'S mul uv' lmpe lhlll xlic' 'u'iIl flllrngfs lm ns rmxrfljixll mul lIffI'lll'fll'1' Us Shi' luis pm:-wn licrself In iw, Sin' irill ulzvnys lie remem- lwrrrl us uns? uf 'MN nmxl pupulur girls. FRANCES HARLEY f l'IIllI'l'S is quivf mul xu1'cnr',' 7l0flllI1fl Scvnls to 11-uri-gf lirr, mul xlw lms rf svizxf- of lzunmr. Rulher u plwfxiirfl bumliinufimi, imfl il? .1lr:r'w11'e1', she is ll rrrgf g1rnf'cf11l mln--irulkwi' us ull f'll7l fexfify who sum Inu' :rllwn elle iuipvrxumifvrl Miss B0lllll'I'lfIhf in the Nwniur Pluy. RUTH HINTON This is the girl will: Ilia' plvrlsmit smile who l'I'!Il'E'8 Nfurly. Slfe is mm numng flu' fvu' zrlm him rvnllgl pu! mi ll SFFIIUIIS lfmlc mul u dignified e.1'pressiun sinm' shi' a'rnL'l:r'fl fha' Sfllflt' of Seniurily. She will mulrr ll sin-vvss. irr' knuir. IVY HIXSONI Ask Ivy, she knows, the nfl-F0111-rris'1l suyiny of Nrninr B. for Ivy is lim r'liild prmli!l!l of lhf' class nf '.'5. Im'vsi1l1's sln' is 1'vrsulilu, too, fur slle is ur'- rfm1pIi.vl1rrl in lhv rn-lx uf making, selriily, rnusiv, liilcinfl. szviuimiuglv unrl is un ull-round fl0Ud sporf. Nllr' Ifrrx nrrrl' lwwn l.'unu'11 lu lusv hm' fl'llllJlll', mul llrr 11ulirJ1lf'1' is in1',rlillllxlilnlL'. ONIK HIXSONI .Yu nm' zruulrl ui-pw-l ihril lillle rlrcrillnir' Univ, une of lliv' fullu11'1'1's fV'lllIl llnr- Sill:-I 1'r'xl11nrm !l4'III', lrrmlfl Imrv lwrmnv nm' nf nur lliynifivrl St'lllllI'N, lull surll xhf- is. Siu' nlirngfx lrnru' hur lrigmmnnelry mul l rvm'h hvlnxlrlliuux. Shi' r'uil'f Sfllllllfllhlll' ll'llll soml' nf us, lwr-nusw .whw has i1r'Vr'r hull lu go lu A llIIlIIH'l' srllrml, LILLIAN HOGAN Jliss Flisch could never pruveezl in hislory 4-Iuss if she culled on Lilliun Hngun uufl rlirl noi reveive her usuul Dm1' Chu kIl1Ill'f'-llllf notzrifhsfunfling Lil- Iiuu's repeuferl llfferunve in liisfnry, we have found her u very vuluulzle friend, null one u'lunu uw uve prmui fo full our class mule. CAROLYN HOWELL I l'urolyn, ll'ifll Harriet, :nukes us fha fluef of Lotus Eufevsf' Having uuve lcurned fhuf if dues uol pun fu ll'Ul'l'!l, she hus given herself up fo fhe pleusures of this life. Her plensiny unrl beruniny pllysiognonzy is sure to curry joy ll'fI!'l'l'I'CI' she chuuees lo go. French is her hohhu in srhuul, hut oufsirle of school ii is Fords und sonivliorly fuuife puvlirulur ulmut fhose Somebodiesj io rlrive fheul. MARY MERCER JACKSONX .Uury JI. is ihe rhuiupiou yifiyler of our class: her rliuriuing giggle, lmzrvvrfr, does uof imply nu einplu lleurl, for fhuf is u fulwuf lvhivh those who ure foo wise III' foo foolish wuuunl possess. Giyfllinyl. hun'- rvev. is no? her only 1ll'l'fllIl1liiSiIlIH'lIf-fill' from if: she I'flll pill!! lulsknfl hull ulony lvifh Ihe lwsf of flliflll, und if you rvunf fo lcuoun uuu more of hm' youll poinfs just yo fo Miss Flisrh. BL.-X NCHE JONES Blunehe is The slcinuu ll'UllIlE'I' of our eluss. We wonder if even her shuriou' u'iII reinuin by The finn- she gels her lmrun'uhle 1lisvhurye from Tulnuun. She hns been lriih us ull ulrnlfl. even uf SIIIIIIIIPI' school, lusf sunzmvr-noi lufvuusw she fluulrefl, hou-Y ever-uh, no! She 1I'lllIll1 never Pllllllllll fhuf sin, She is foo sfuflious for fhuf. Does :ref ll'l'llf1IO'l' dnuzpen her ruuiuhlv leniperuuwnff Iurlwrl, no- nulu her huir. MARY B. JON ES Jlllffl is rufher like un lIllllll'!'HII'IlUf in looks, lrul in usefulness. When you uve huppu uurl gnu, Jluru is Ihuf IIYIZI, ion, unll u'lu'7l you ure 4'flUll'l1 in llw dumps Jluvy run sunipulhize lo purfvvdinn. .-ll! though she is not rm ulhlefe uuvl is not one uf this never miss u queslimf' kind, she is un ull uvounrl girl and Q'l'07'1l one likes her. 'Zh 3 1 .r,k,,'!'5 ,g ' ,: , , -. iv 9 . 4, e ' e gnu- .--1: xr-. 4 .www -: - 1,-gl ELIZABETH KREPSI Here. you lieholrl lhe striking eounteuunee of one of the nmsf yifled nreiuliers of our eluss. Besides lieiuy u good sfurlenl, und unsurpassed enferluiner, she fun sing. ploy, :nuke speeehes-in fuel, she can :lo unylhiny she' is culled upuu lo do. ll'henel'er you see u pluil of hoir lllllljllllfj down solnelnulgfs buck, you lllllfl lie snrw if is Elizuheflfs. Thu! is one of the nmny reasons u-e like her sn, she is nuule ou un vnlirelgl neu' plun. ANNIE LEE LA NGSTON To he joriul und carefree is r-lmrm'ferisfic' of Annie Lee. lnuf she hus fhe udded qualify of hPl'0lllillU serious ui will. .-Innie Lee is one of ihe inosi lovable girls in our elnss. Her sunny disposiiinn nnd brighf smile have won fhe lmurfs of ull her eluss moles. Not only ure These fhinys fu her credit, buf she sings lieuufifully: indeed, fhe enlire school is proud io lions! of such u member. DOROTHY LEVY D-O-T-Dol, one of lhe Heuz'enly Twins, is one nf the jeu' people u'ho liuve holh good looks and hruins hesides u frue blue ehuruder. Dorolhy's won- derful hluek curly huir hus caused 'lllflllll u girl to loose sleep frying to curl her sfruiylif hob with vurlers. And us for Iurriny hruins-well all we emi rillequnlely sup is fhul she is fl shining sfur. Bu! Ines! of ull is Ilorolligfs friendship u'hirh when onve yireu sinnds ull fesfs. MARGARET LOCKHARTI Jlnryuref is one of lhc wonders of our cluss and is esperiullgl proniineni in our frig. rluss, where she und Jliss Green full: the Iunguuge of irigonornefry, ihe srlid lulk, us n rule, soiling high uhore our hum- lile heufls. In spife of this und ofher similar in- sfunees, hou'erer, Jluryuref hus iron the friendship und mlinirnlion of the whole of the eluss of Ulf. DOROTHY LOMBARD I If you ever look fur Dorothy ul selinol you only hure to yo up lo the url room, wlierz' you will find her pouring orer u lmlik design. Out of srlmol she niup he fouuil speerlinff nruund soinewhere in her Ford roupe. .Vol the lrusi of her irorries is Mr. J. Vnvsur, hul he irill nol 1YlllSl' her any sorrou u'hen June lhr lu'1'Iffh rolls uround. NATALIE MERRY y Nululie mum in Tuhmnn along will: Ilw rvsf uf nur CIIISS null flislillgzrisllvll herself hy uni ,lE'lllfl lusf in flu' hulls uf urn' spurious null l'1t'flfllIl hllilvliuy. Sllf' is Irvs 1ll'flfF', Il'llll'll, lw1l'e'L'4'l', llues not nlrfnl quiwf, fm' ll'll6'l'l'l'f'l' Nrlfulia' is, lhcrv' sunu' :mise is rrlsu. l.YnIrlli1' firms lim' hll ll:II'1Il'll kl'l'1liIlll fun' l1'ur'ln'1's husgll. LUCILE MEYER! Most uf us have In wnsulc oursellws uhuuf lrlmfs on lllv oufsirlrf of mn' lwrrzls hy ll'llflf'S un flu' insirlv. Buf Lrlrile, lurk!! yirl, nvvcls no l'1HlSlllIlfl4lll null, lllllI'l'1Il'Ul', ,ll'I' llflllllll is llilf jusf skin 110171. Shi' llus 1l'0ll friends unll urlmirrrs hy flw scarf hy luv' svrvel rlisllusifion, lirr l'lm1'n1iny smilrf null lwr yll'rl1'r'f1ll llmwiuy. Bu! firm' lwr admire-rs just friends, mul lim' frivurls jusf nrlmirvrs! Well flwrv ure sunu' wr- tuin people who lruulrl flflllll flmly fluff. M.-XXINE MILLER .11ll,l'lllt'--Ulll' fwrrszrrv. Tu pu! um: IHljUl'fll'l' hs'- forf' JIu.rinu's llfllllk' lrunlrl he l'lIlll'lI1UllN for lhv sin:- plv rawsnn llml if lflllllll :mf hz' sll17'ir'im1f. Jlmrille' is smurf, willy, full uf prp, und is usurrllgf spulrw: uf us file hes! lglpisf nf Tlllllllllllfl Slim' rllsn mrrkvs ll :run- rl1'l'ful frivnfl, und slu ll slick lull Ilflll lllruuglll fllirlr mul illin. NI11' is frilly u lr1'usm'r' llml un!! rluss Irwnlhl hw prfnul fu nlru. I'll,l'1.XNOli MORRIS! lz'lz'n1mr has hem: one uf our felluu' Nlllfl'I'l'l'S fm' the lust jim' yrfrrrs null :luring hm' lwruif' jighl fm' ll flip she llus 1111110 1l'unrlf'rs in Sllftlfllllllll sunshirw in flu' :lurk rurnrrs nl 7'ulunn1r. Besirlvs lliis, Elvmlnr luis krpf nmre flmn nm' pnur girl frum haingf rumpli- Illvzllwl hy um' of Jliss FlisCll's fflIll1lll8 fllllllfllll IIIIFN- lions hy kwfpiuy fhr snivl f4'Ill'llf'l' busy r1ns11'rrl'ny hw' IllIllll'l'UlIS inq11ir'ivs. Huu'v'l'cr, Elfvnmr is 11 :Ini- rvrsrrl fururilz' lrifli f!'l1l'lH'I'S null pupils lllIlx'1'. M.-X'I l'IE MAE MORRIS Slrriliv Jim' l:elis'1'rs fluff 1'l1il1Il'en slmlllrl hr' sewn mul :mf ,ll'HI'!l,H und urls ucvwnlizlglyl. llmff gn-I flw ilnpwssiunr lllnf Jlrrllif' .Vue is filuirl ur hnshfnl, llmuyh, luv-nllse slu' nm mulrr un um! rwmpusilimz jul' Jliss Wuufls ilnll :ml he in flu' lvrrsf ,rlrrslrnIf'll likr' ilu' rrsf of us. Shri lms, lm1r1'1'a'r, 11rhg,'4-ggwl fllflllfl' lllun musl nf mu' rlnss fur she nssurinlrs will: rullvyr sllulruls, lhc rullffgv Irving sillullerl nwrn' Hin' l'llll'l'l'Nll!l Huspifrll. .-lsiili' from lhis, Mullif' Mm' hus one uf llu' hes! rlispusifiuns in our rlrrss null is rm lrliriyvllwv' pupulfn' flirl. .111-Q -:fs-fx-X if-7 'ET-15 -' ff-Q gl W N . .... i ' ' f - . 1 I . . --.1,...1 1 'E' I 1-xi ilk: 4 15421, ' X VY, LILLI.-KN MORGAN I lhally she is rery youd luokiny: not only does Senior t'. agree to this lint also J. Geo. Jie.-u'ell, I hurl lwttrr nat aa into ilelails. Lillian is a very n:arra'lnns girl, for hrsirles having good looks she is ll iranilerfnl rlressniaker. and it is heeause of this fart that she alzrays dresses in the latest fashions. Out- standing all other qualities there is her grand dispo- sition. We trust that Lillian ufill make a snreessfnl hnsinvss IITIIHIIII, lint arrurfling to her Choive of Inat- Iwr in dictation for shorthand. u'e think that she is 1-ansiilvriny another vareer than that of a business iroman. KATHERINE MOORE I Katherine is one of the hardest workers in our 1-lass, lieing the only girl in it to have made the five years in four, and u'e efpeet her to accomplish still fll'l'lIlt'l' things. She is n girl that aspires high and fair for Vassar is her goal. Katherine works nnasnnlly hard u-hen it mines to rleliating, or better, informal arguing. ADDIE MUNDAYI Arldie is the latest arlrlitiun to our famous Senior Vlass of 'JL Hou'e1'er, Addie has been a Sub, etc., along crith the rest uf ns, only her debut into the Senior Vlass u'as delayed herause nf the latent ap- prwidntireness uf her tear-hers. Addie has, ol course, iran all of our hearts nnrl u'e sinrerely u'ish her surf 1-rss in her strnygle for a flip. LUCIA XURRIS I ' Lnria unieretl Tnlrman fire years ago anll, like hi-r 1-lass mates, she n-as rery meek the first year. She rernrerefl her 1-rlnnnimily in all vlasses, ll0ll'PI'0l', the svranrl year, that is, until she became a dignified Senior and sernrvil Jliss Flisvh far a tearher, when she last all of hrr llvep rooted serenity. Lnria is making a great strnyyle and ire hope that she will ln' as snrvessfnl in obtaining her flip as she has been in the past in atlllrtirs. for Lnria is one of our star H. lt. players. Ex.Iz.xur1'rH 01.1vER I .Vrft in line comes Liz, the .-llhlelir' yirl. Eliza- In th and Eanirv form the Varsity eliqne, the main ahjrrt af irhirh is tu nsnrp the position af fnrirard rrglnrzllrss of all nthrr rontestnnts. ln our class are sharks anll llunihlwlls, lint Elizabeth is neither-anvf nv- think hvr an allerannrl good sport. ALICE PEEBLES I IfVhen one actually penetrates the sereen of Aliee's tiinidity, she finds a lore of sports and fun that is rare. Alice is a sweet, lurable girl, and although she says little, thinks a great deal, and when she ralls herself your friend, she is one in the full sense of the word. MARY PLUMB I IfVe never knew before what an oratar we had in our midst until Mary revealed her beautiful poise, self-control and Wait, I forgot, as she does in ehapel. Really, she would make poor Ben Franklin and Pat Henry feel unimportant if they were here. Mary's attractiveness makes us all lore her. DOROTHY FUND 1 We now have the unpreeedenlcrl honor of present- ing our most distinguished and celebrated class pres- ident. Can a prophet hare honnr in her own coun- try? lVe eount Dorothy as a priceless treasure of this flass of natural phenomena, u'ith her emu:-i1ti1'e ability, her musieal genius and her winning person- ality. But, alas, 'ire fear that we can but inade- quately appreeiate her supernatural pnu'ers, for the worlrl of fame must saan claim its own. LAURA QUINNK The Senior Class is proud nf Laura Quinn, the shorthand genius, who has one of the sufeeti-st per- sonalities in Tubman. Laura is sueh an erpert in her stenographic work that she has already taken a Civil Service examination and is contenzplating tak- ing Miss Hollingsu'orth's position, Laura has been a great help to the teachers by her irillinaness ta do work for them and u'c do not knau' u-hat Miss Ivey lranld hare done without her aid. JULIA RHENEYN Julia is one girl in many who nerer shirlrs her duties and van always he depended upon to rlo what she promises. With her lustrous hair and bright smile, she is a fascinating combination. nv, -fy, K , ii-5: SA RAII RIDLEHOOVER I .1lnjor Hooplvj' llnf viglhfll lmlldm' of llle ll-orld. Surrllfx hohllll is lligl ll'4ll'IlN. We honcsllll llvlivro fhrlf xhl' xlrlflls on Ihr IIl,I'll1lllIIl'!l xinrv llllll is lhv only lilllllsilllu ll'llfl for hm' lo llllsorb lhc' lrorlls fhlll she nsws, lnll sinm' ll-li :lon'l knoll' ll'llllf lllllf of lheln lnl-un, IIT Cllll onlll sil llllck flllfi grin. .Yl'l'f'l'lll8lE3S, Nllfllll is ll jollll girl in spitv of hcl' bill ll'U7'!IS and is llll- sollrvf' of IIl'lli l uf thi' flln in our sulnefimes lllUIllllUllOllS llulls. ROSELLE ROSENTHAL Ifoswlle is the rlllllllpioll lllllfft'I' of our rlllss. H'e oftwn ll'11IIflUl' ll'llIIl ll'llll,!l llllllllfll if she were fo hand il 1III1l!'l' ill on lllllf. This sill'el'gl-lollllllell girl has slllllllrflwfll her Il'II!l llllvlllyh Tlllllllllll Il'llll llllllly j'l'ir'lllls lrnll foul l'lll'Illll'N. Allhollllll xhl' is Lu I'vIilf' l'lloxl', shi' is 1lllt'!1l1fllt'lfl jlllfll lo lllllkl' her- xwlf lll'fll'CI, We do not klltlll' ll'lllll Rosclll' ix going fo ln' ill lhv fllfllI'l', lllll shl' NIIIYIII hllx lhc' lllllkillg of u lnoriv Sfllr. EUNICE SAXVILOXVSKY I Tllrw l'llt't'l'S for Sully T'V0skll, lhv llrlskelbllll Vlllillllll llllll llll-rollml Illlllfflll' sflll' of Tllllllllllll ll'huf ll'0lllfl onr rluss or school llll1't' donf- lvilllollf Ifllllirl' to llll'UIl' QIIIIIS ill lllv peppll llllskvlllllll llllllles? .lull ll'll1If lroulll flu' liflll' SllllN hurl flllllf' for ll ln'- lolwrl l'l'llxh, for you knoll' Ellllil'l x l'l'l'l'SS1'S fl7'l' llll lllkrll up ill illlklllfl lo her Slllllll l1lllllil'l'l's. Noi onlll llo ire rlrllnirr' l2'lllIll'C for hvl' xpol'l.elllrlnsllip lnlf for Iwi' ffllllh' llnll fllllillll llixposifion. KATHARYN SCHL'MACHERl 7'l'in1'nlo hllils ,fronl Illinois. Klllll1ll'!lIl is one of llioxr llirls fhrll l'l'l'l'llllolill likes ill spill' of II SUI'- rrlxlir' lll1llll'l'. Bill fhl- fflllll hllx no sling if ll' is Illlrl lfllll flle ll'ilfllIl SS lllld !IU0llll'lll ll'llll 1l'hit'll IK'Illlllll'llll falls il. A'flflIlll'llll is ITV!! H0011 ill lessons rlnll llrkvs IlllI'll'1'llllll' joy in Illlllllllfl lrilh lhv llIIllll!1lS ill Ihl' llioloyll lull, llllf, llll lolll, she lhinks there is lllllvllls llllll' ln flillyllv. JENNY CLAIRE STEED lil-rxrglllollgl likrx JUIIIIII Cllllfl'-SIlIIl'l'llllll'l' III'lllSl'.' Shi' has Il pelqlvlllfll supply of good slillsr, good Illllllfll' and Sfl'L'llfllll of CllIll'flCll1l'. Slnrll'l'.' She run hllk in Spanish, lhink in French, ullll 'lvrile in Eng' lish. Do 7l0f ln- xo Illllfl, JBIHIII Cltlirv, ll'1' llll like fo knoll- Slllflfl proplv lrllen 'wc see them. ' SARAH TANENBAUM Srnwh belongs to the all-round type. She is a per- fect shark in any aquarium of math., history, French, Spanish, or English. Some people s1ry Silei1ve is goldenf' when Sarah does talk her words are platinum. ADELAIDE THOMPSON We hare become so attaehed tn Adelaide that we would feel no longer a Class without her, Dell has helped to brighten runny dark inunlents, for some of ns-niornents that would have had quite' a diferent ending had it not been for her. She smiles, says a word or two, and the storm passes nn. Dell is clever and popular, loop she has been and still is nn ull around good spurt. LUCILE XVHITLOCK Altho good-natured Lucile has her ou'n opinions and is not afraid to sland by them, she is a friend to erery one and if you u'ill but let her lull: to you, uninterrupted, for half an hour you ll'lll be installed in her good flI'lll'?S for life. LOUISE WHEN Louise is ll'lflt'lfl known for her sweet disposition, her willingness tn help others and her contagious laugh, for when L0nisi s lnerrinienl lirealfs bounds ereryliudy else follows suit. She is rery quiet in classes, liouvever, and wlien ne.1't June Ponies she 'will surely get her dip. The Junior Class of T. H. . 'P+ I would not be a little Sub To ineetwvith many a jeer and snnbg Nor yet a Freshman would I be, YVhose greenness everyone can see: Nor of those Sophs who. in their eyes. Are great and grand and fine and wise: Nor even of the Senior class, Their day is over: they must pass. Then what girls have ambition. hope, Of almost endless range and scope? lVhat girls are square in all they do, The finest classinates, all true blue? The answt-r's this-no niore, no less, The Junior class of T. H. S. -VELMA BELL, '26 I 1 1 I 4 1 ' V 1 x 4 A 1 n I n V r I 4 , I K -,. ' P' -42,11 ' I A rs- .A Z' Junior Class 'P+ Class Colors-Purple and Gold Class Flower-Pansy lNIotto- Tlz1'011g7z the dust to the stars. OFFICERS KATHERINE VVIGGINS ..... ,..................... ...,.....,...,,.... P 1 'esirlent EDNA REYNOLDS .,..... .......,.,,....A......,,,.. I 'ice-Preside11t ISABELLE NORTH ....... iSlfcrc'tary mid' Treasurer 'lf rl' Q Adams, Inez Adams, Kate Andrews, Rebecca. Arnold, Emma Baxley, Mary Lou Beale, Gertrude Bell, Dorothy Bell. Velma Bothwell. Ida Branch. Catherine Brooks, Emily Brown. Eleanor Brown, Mary Burch, Evelyn Bush. Margaret Cain, Orrie Cannon, Myrtis Cartledge, Alice Chancey, Bessie Cook. Dorothy Copeland. Ina Sue Corley, Vaughn Crenshaw, Emmie Criswell, Martha Culpepper. Margaret Culpepper, Meryl Danfoth, Alice Downing, Mable Edwards, Gladys Edwards, Mary Evans, Helen Fell. Nellie Franklin. Sarah Friedman. Mollie Fuller. Frances Fuller, Philomena Green. Christine Greene, Ruth Grossman, Ida Hall, Lillie Mae Hawkins. Ethel Heath, Violet Helm. Irma Henry, Lucy Goodrich Hersey, Mary Hill, Caroline Hill, Elizabeth Hilton, Myra Hitt, Alma Holmes, Louise , . x ' Johnsori.'lNIa1garet. Y J 0'rdan. Katherine King, Margie Lamar. Mary Lawrence, Ruby Lass, Annie Laurie Leary, Marie Lee, Sarah Lester, Martha Martin, Annie Mae McDaniel. Anflrina lNluElmurray, Bettie Mc'Elmurray, Mildred Mr-Elmurray, Dorothy Mclendon, Elizabeth Miller. Eulalia Miller. Gladys Mills, Willie Mae Mobley, Virginia Morgan, Mary Morris, Mary Moye, Catherine Murphy, Virginia Norrell, Frances Norris, Sarah North, Isabelle 0'Neal, Bernice Otis. Elizabeth Owens, Claudine Owens. Mildred Pankin, Elizabeth Parks, Lucile Pearl, Rosina Perkins, Alice Peterson. Louise Phillips. Emma Ponds, Dorothy Ponds, Lauree Printup, Ruby Quinn, Susie Reab, Laura Redding, Helen Reese. Louise Reynolds, Edna Roseman. Yetta Rosier. Nellie Sacre, Minnie Sammons. Lucia Sawilowsky, Belle Scarborough, Maydelle Sehwitzerlet, Louise Shelfer. Zella Sikes. Mary Sims. Marie Simowitz, Louise Simpson, Della Sizemore, Arvonia Smith, Dorothy Smith. Quilla Spann. Alice Skinner, Bessie Spaulding. Rose Spires, Nina Steed, Lois Story. Elizabeth Summers. Alice Sylvester, Doroselle Tabb. Dorothy Tunkle, Sadie Vaugzlm. Minnie XVall. Ida VVells. Grayson Weltcli. Addie Sue Wescoat. Marguerite XVhaley. Ruby VVhite, Lilley White. May XVhitloek, Eunice XVig,2i1is. Katherine Wilhelm. Inez Winter. Virginia Woodall. Mary XVright, Margaret Zealy. Mary v 11 ' -: 5 I W -af .g -1 l .A The Human Srawia. LQ 'I bn sms 611524-1. . ,, , - Yonowi 1' 4 .. 2 'L' v - S- 33555 'K , - . ,-4' .65- ,Y W. . . x- , iw 5 I 52' -sz 9 , 'ff' 3 1 x 3 . '4 . QL is , . ax NX 'n ana dbx ok ' ob .-.f. .v 1 Q fr '11 3 .,,, nh? fy 1 -3, , 1 ,,, , I 1' The Sifdiiix mul vmuow 2 M -N e ' W X ,: N U 7' lf . H, f b V . . ,, vue. A'Y wif? I V h ,, f .-5 ,iv - ,,,1 - m.,.k e ff.-fi x - Q 5 A Katia V4 ' .H 1 ,, .L ,, f ,, , ,H , , ix 'Pr , :Eff 77 , .U 1 W, QM ' W. ,ik , i WQA1, I Sjpenks tor ifsc lk. - , - .v I ,Q F J. X y., X x x , x I . X I 1 43 kt VENI VIDI EA VIKSIT , Gi'-E7 C QQ, 20 Z i '52 l r r 7 . - fr., 4 ,-rv., f . , , . 4-C-FK Q Q Q 9 a Y . vu! 4 x ' - - ,L f if., 1 wt , ' . . .I Kg , 1 1 . ,V 1, 2 szlrwgz, I N Q, .,f- ., 5 - Hg1x:f,,P..L 5 W'f :x'f'. 4 7 41 - .r gulf. V MA fi - 1. ' , 'I ' 7 . ' M- 1 - 5ff'F 4' f ,1 ty.! 1'1, 4 'q'f-A Qaxhf -,-f:g.4v- . D 4+ 1, M 1fTQ11i,'!'f,'Se', ' 2 4-f ' ,- Q - ' v 1 . Ql- f .'1 .' :P I .l1, 's- -'F' .v- 'Ml-4 3, . . .fm g 1' . , . v -V,-X ff' HA? w L '- '-L. .x X7 ' H462 v-..xt,,51' 'f WR .- 'if gr if ' ,M . ., . '16Q,2.:v'Qk?'?1?,f 1 .1 j Thi-if 7'4- :U7a:1'f .r: 1, ' -' f W ev- fffgij- - 'Lf 7' in .1,:f4'vfQ'j-fr - :' , , '5K5?lz?5if'i I 'Eff ixfzff' E ' 16Nfrf,y.f:1 , , 3A gf4X34-51'Q1 ,f..g ,Q vc:-1. ' C f n-AY, -2-x'- ,Hg ,. pm: mix ,! . ,Ls J'-., .111- 'if '-.an-' if ren: a., ' ,1,f15'.-,. -,. - 1 - 15,1 Q' fa.: ,r JH,-V fr, ,- fa, 11.3 . .4 .,-ami.. 5 .-'uw 1 --A1212-.L fwfr: . - Q-1.If'..1- L J- L ' -,, j',',., fx ,V - ., .H Tw .',' 1 iz-fa -lf f MQ.. , .-,, Tp'-13 .' ' A .lfw 1 ' 1'ff?'.'!-- ' ' ,Sf 33, jg, 1 - 1-'svn Nzfsfjvf' ,, N '- .-'f.i,Qihh 4 I ' 'Vf,.,ge,fA-bg I pg -gl. -if:-. taxi Y F-4... qv . .V '1 2- -A+ W-1 Pi- fcx 1,-fa'-?f.' fvrz i 53 ,paw , Y.. .- 4. 5.3: Ag, 1,.i5,,-5,,l,,n.p, M' WJ--r--1f.','3'f'i u'Q,. .J 54-f,i'1'Kn 'l:Wfj,. ,-1 f -N . .x.ff.- , . 451- 'f'3,1v SMC 'A . . 44 .1y','g' ' 1'.' .. V .ws ff-f -w,-,Q.ax 1 , w?2,!l'v 1 xr ' M ' ,A,J.jj,f 2-3 ':4,, 1, 1' . V , W ,X lihefsb W. AR, '-I' 1 'f- v, -r' . .1 -,. 1j 1 uithgul 4 ww-,'. ,A fs-M f '54 ' -44. , x -' i,7'f1f..9igi' ',g,.1.gj :- x ' .'- .,,' - 'X 4 - X 'n ' . f z A P. 15 x. . Ai' Nfl ,. , W W.'. 4 wing Q, . , 1 it A vw SQA' 3 , K V xx , 1 TY C- 'fy- N '-' 3, 'f x.'.9:'.1,g.X' N- ly-,,,r - .a1v,,. . ' .r -, r-A 1 . ' ' ,. '.XafX ,f' T, 0, ...M Q ,IU , 1 V , u ' rfwla' 1 ' ' X X g,, v, ,- pw . . N .H 1 A .H Y A fl Sophomore Class 'P+ Class Colors-Pink and lVI1iff' Class Flower-Pinlu Rose Burl OLA HUT Motto- One for all. and all for one. CHESOX ...... SARA SHEPPARD .,....... Andrews. Lucy Armstrong. Mary Bannester, Ruby Bell, Sarah Bishop. Vivian Bland. Frances Bolin, Erma Bolin. Mary Brawner. Georgia Brooks, Mary Ellen Brown. Agnes Butler. Louise Burnette, Ruth Carswell. Vera Clark. Frances Chew. Mary Corhitt. Melvice Currie, Margaret Curry, Kathryn Davis. Lueile Davidson, Jean D'Antignac, Martha Dicks. Dorothy Dicks. Helen Downing, Clemmie Dye, Ruth Dykes, Lollie Mae Ellison. Mary Fair. Laura Fennell, Helen Fennell, Maurice Fields. Mary Fike, Mary Belle Fiske, Mary Fleming, Virginia Fletcher, Mary Ford. Allie Fulcher. Eloise Fuller. Grace Garrett. Mildred Gilchrist. Erline Green, Myrtle Gunn. Margaret Hagood, Ida May Hair. Ruhy Hamilton, Elsie OFFICERS BLANCHE PowE1,L .......... Secretary -I'-P Hardinan. Catherine Harvin. Mary Will Hattaway, Leonora Hehnly. Louise Holden. Lydia Holley. Arris Howard. Langhorne Hughes, Emma Hughes, Eulawene Hutcheson, Ola James, Meryl Jester, Lila Johnson, Floride Jones. Clemmie Jones, Elizabeth Joplin, Katherine Kelly. Lillian Kelly. Lois Kuhlke. Blanche Lombard, Ruby Luckey. Jaunita Mayes. Myrtle Matheny. Gladys McCormick. Elton MeEhnurray. Margaret NIL'EllllllI'l'Jll'. Mary McEwen. Helen McLendon. Dorothy Miller. Leone Morgan. Katie Morris. Virginia Moye, Louise Mnrrah. Martha Neary. Mera Newton. Theo Norris. Susie 0'COllll9l'. Lessie Oliver. Louise Owens. Jessie Parks, Margaret Perkins, Helen Phillips. Augusta. Phillips. Hilda Plunkett. Sue Powell. Alice Powell. Blanche ........,,..,,...,P7'6'.S'lfIt'Ilf Ivift'-Pl'f'8'ifIFIZf IIIII1 Treasurer Power, May Belle Rabnrn. Julia Randall, Inez Rhodes. Sunie Rogers. Voncile Rowland. Wiimina Satcher. Eminalyne Sawilowsky, Estelle Suhaufele, Iona Schneider, Heline Scott. Bessie Sc-rufrgs. Louise Selden. Euaenia Sellears. Eula Senn. Bessie Shellhouse. Lucile Sheppard. Sara Shiyers, Asenath Shimotf. Pearl Simons. Hazel Smith, Ellen Steed. Dene Steed, Helen Steinberg, Sarah Steinberg. Theresa Swain. Louise Tanenhauni. Minnie Tinley. Mary Thompson. Alberta Tonunins. Minnie Trigg. Ellen Lyon Trowbridge, Lum-ile Turner, Annahelle Turner. Margaret Vignati. Rosa VVallace. Betty XVarrl, Ruth Warner. Elizabeth Weathershee. lva lVeigle. Kate Louise XVilensky. Jennie Williams. Lillian lVllllZlll1S. Sarah Whitaker. Mildred XVintel'. Caroline Wolfe. Fraiu-es Wm 51 1, fha uc 'noi 0-:et W-'HKQA Y 5 , r .', 'T , f f X ' ., W .,. E N., A 9 V RX J l '3Xf.-3 . , 0 Lsg..'1':.7: . : A- 1 Q 3-II , if ,. ' Name imc' . -5 ' ' ' F The Ye.Tw-Rw-5- - - -THQ ew-X ll Sovkamoxt X251- L1 ! 6 5 5 f,, V J 'K L an Q Sh k E Class OXX fb, Q1 ess . . il, . , I l M :EK Venous Ioylxu ever HAL!! Lggun Mme -Snag , fi ji: nf -IX A . . ' V . 'e M , , Q.. M1 f ff. 9 W Lv ' N XD I 'X I 3.1.1-' QUT 'We use Yegsdn-K lakh gash! W' 6 4. P r ,-kg...-2-r ' gf 7 9 G to U r Q ' X L' QQ NN E w o ' . XV 4-q. :fi . v .' D F .mg hlflf 'I4': X 5 3-: sf-: :m o A : 1-.35-3 J , o , 1 -if fy, 2 o . , wr HJESHMAN-of 011150110 I hate to get up in The morning QI!! lmfl love to lie in Bed, But d1eharJestlJlox9 ofau is to hear my mother coll ufmgot togoto school, you got to go To sclxoolyou got' To go to school this morningn '51 li 51 ii if T w Freshman lass -I-+ Class Colors-RHI and Urllifl' Class Flower-Rm' Hose Motto- To bv, not fo svrnzg To do, not to rlrerznzf' Lois VAN PELT ,...w.Yv, .,.v OFFICERS ETHEL Cnooiir: ,,.... ...,.........v.77........V. ., SARAH VVHITNEY ,,... .S'Ut'1'f'1'r1 Adams, Ruth Akeriuan. Elizabeth Allen. Elsie Anderson, Annie Anderson, Sara Ruth Atkinson. Elizabeth Bailey, Ossie Bailie. Margaret Bargeron, Edith Barrett, Ann Barton. Ludie Bassford, Lee Berry. Lottie Lee Bell, .lulia Bennett. Lucy Benson. Mildred Berry. Lynelle Bignon, Hilda Blackstone. Inez Bothwell. Mary Boxx. Evelyn Brazelle. Mildred Brit-kle. VVylena. Britt, Ethel Britton. Mar,-zaret Broadwater, Katie Broouie, Verdine Byrd. Hattie Cadle, Gennie Capers, Clara Capers. Ernestine Cates. Mabel Cauthen, Louise Chaney, 'l'hehna Chandler. Elizabeth Cohen, Dora Cooke, Irene Connor, Edith Copeland. Ellen Copeland. Sara Crawford, Lia-ile Crooke. Ethel Davidson, Lila Davis, Bennola Deas. Dorothy Dorn, Hazel Dunhain. Elizabeth Dyches. Elinor Edwards. Florrie Elliott. Irene Elliott, Mar,-zaret -P+ lillis. Marianne Evans. Dellie Farris. Nettie Fender. Beulah Ford, Catherine Foster. .lulia ox, Josephine .ardner. Helen F I. Garner. Everlee Garrett. Louise Gay. Annie Lou Getzen, Frances Glisson. Estelle Goldstein. Rachael Grablowsky. Miriam Hrear. Evelyn Hrusin, Mollie liunn. Ethel Hunter, Pearl Iladdlesay, Ruth Hair, lflhna Hall, Dolores Hall. Evelyn Hall. Uldine llaneoek, Iris IIant'ol'k. Nellie llankinson. Stella Harley. Carolyn Harper, Maurene Higgs, Odessa llildebrandt, Marguerite Hill. Susie llixson, Vera llorne, Ruth llulnphrey. Charlie Bell Hurt. Maude Hutto, Eugenia lnglett. 'l'hehna .Iordan. Ituth Kennivott. I.lewellyn Knisrht, Ruth Langley, Doris Levy. Yetta Littleton. Helen Lyni-h, Ida Maddox. 'Phehna Matheny. Katherine Markwalter, Floretta Maxwell. .leanctte Mi-Carty. Leila Belle Muforinaek. Dorothy Mohley. .lean Moore, Elizabeth ......,.......,....Presirlent l'ice-Prmirlezzf ry and 7'7't'flSll-TFT Moringz, Frankie Murphy, Mary Neibling. Nancy U'Neal, lklarguerite Owens, Alive Uwens. Mary Paltrowitz, Annie Patch, Dorothy Pate, Blondelle Pederson. Dorothy Peters. Mary Poole. Mary I'riti-hard, Mary Margaret Reid. Carolyn Redd. Lillian Rodgers, Louise Ituhen, Rosa Schneider, Suphye Lee Seals, Grace Shealy. Eugenia Speth. Dorothy Spires, Elsie Stewart, Virginia Stringer. Marguerite Stlll'lll2ll'l. Elizabeth Taneubauiu. Minnie Thomas, Mabel Thomas, Norina Tholupson. Louise 'I'ron'bridze, Nell Turner. Robbie Yan Pelt, Lois Yerdery. Catherine VS VS XX YK ll XI 'ade. Louise alkei, Rubye 'alters. Helen 'alters. Louise alton, Gussie aters, Bertha XVehh, Hattie Wells, Marie NVhaley. Lula XVI VVi iitney. Sarah ezine. Ruby Wilcox, .lulia Williams. Sudie Boyd Williamson. Lillian VVilliainson. Virginia Wood. BIill'E211'i3t Yearty. Annie Young, Thehna . , . W ,.: -V-:..,.x-5.. .1 X, RESH Q, v. Y.. fm .V ' N X xfwvfg by .f P F X C, ,,:...,...a ,u5.g '-4:-33: . 4363 . -Q Q .. f 0 - t 5 H K L I r. gs 5 2 an Q ' N I A ,fb ' , A 1 .1 zmgf- w .Axn 1 :Qt Q ff J if--, , ' ' ' ' ' J Q ggi' A 4 P' w 3 Nl Q . 4 A 1' v G 2 ' Q, vp www I 'F 'ke In ls . J SQVCYL Exxxe mn elg f -, . , ,-..,,,.....N.. Q -' -v s. ' r fi , ww. il 1, ,i'l6fl.tx. MSS who 'Wal me. Qhig ., ',.- ing ffl: , , 4- bi. .f v- -, ,, f 1 . . 5 . a 4 '9 3 Q Aff :EA X J' w lj ,gl an: 1 il' ffiisii. A , , 'L L .:, ,x qu --lg 1, ,,f,, ,fQ M REQ x ' Pi '2-'fr T12 who? Lumck.-A Q QR I T V ,sv . - x ,, L 1- J I fu la suskews , X .1 7-3 - , 5 T 3. ,icuovl suxkvets V' H5-ff a-Q !-,':-1'-jg ' 4-RL b 4- 5 .Ili-sip: if 2 , , ' 5. J A Li . ' 1' 1 V A v xx .- ,-3, is W . If 1 k U Ik A , X '. Sim ries-5. ue svnahed 'mx E ff l ' ' I v v - X XXX ff I Q I lx U WH . ' 7 0 tix' :L U 3 R VW Gay, H? O f 1 of f ' ' '??9-'ff f fffg' NH HG ' EH t Luke ffowers 'Choi bloom an We sprang frclffl Our faces of Tubmcm you See, BLL'ljlowQ1'S you know mosf always do grow So Someday Somers wefnbe U ,ffX'SLLlSS,,-X MU-4 HH lm W Sub-Freshman Class Class Colo1's-Bluclt' and Gold Class Flower4P1111sy Motto- To H16 stars Hzrouglz bolts and bars. OFFICERS NANCY CLARK ...........,,.v,,. .... ....ll....lf..Vvf..., . I ,l'6'SilIf'llf Coxxon CLECKL1-:Y .,..,..l,. l.,.,,.. ..,.......,........... l ' if'c Pl'6Sidc'Ilf BIAYDELLE 'FUNKLE ..,,.... .S'ecrc'1'f11 y and Trc'asz1rc'1' 'I' 'I' Adams. Jaunita Allen, Matilda Anderson, Ruby Andronosky, Ida Belle Anthony. Sara Armstrong, Jaunita Babbit. Mary Baird, Alene Baird, Sarah Barchan, Irene Beazley, Mary Alice Blanchard, Mary Emma Bothwell, Marguerite Bowers, Marietta Boyd, Elizabeth Brady, Louise Brigham, Mary Brisendine. Elizabeth Bristow, Annie Mae Brown, .launita Basbia. Marian Byrd, Elizabeth Caldwell, Mary Canada. Thelma Cartlerlae. Mildred Casey, Muriel Chaynns. Gladys Chavous. Audry Cliett, .Ieanett Clark. Nancy Clarke, Mary Cleckley, Connor Clenunons, Ruth Cooper, Gertrude Copelan, Evelyn Crenshaw, Lucile Crickenberger. Corienne Cromer. Cleo Cully, Marion Daly, Rosa Danforth. Thomasine Dansby, Marie Davidson. Alma Decker. Dorothy Derrick, Harriet Dickson, Frankie Doolittle. Katie Mae Dorn, Martha Dunn. Louise Durden. Mary VVillie Edwards, I-'lossie Edwards, Julia Edwards. Martha Edwards. Nettie Eduins, Myrtis Fair. Catherine Flowers, Mary Foster, Helen Ferguson, Elizabeth Gardiner. Mary C. Gerald, Evelyn Goldfarb, Margaret Goodell, Mabel Goss. Margaret Grii1'iu. Alice Gunn. Cecil Hagler, Evelyn Hair. Agnes Hardaway. Louise Hardy, Beatrice Harris, Mary Harmon. Kathleen Harrison, Marian Henderson, Parmie Hotfman, Beatrice Holton. Agnes Hogan. Vivian House. Norma Hook. Lillian Howard. Ruth Huchingson. Mary Hulbert. Marie Inglett, Norma Jarrell. Gertrude James, Elma Jennings, Billie Johnston. Kathleen Jones, Ann Jones, Catherine Jones, Edna Jones, Frances Joplin. Mary Kelly, Mary Kent. Lillian Kitchens. Elinor Knight. Edna Koss, Nellie Lamar. Cary Lamback. Dolly Lamkin, Nora Layton, Marian Levy, Rose Lonergan, Alina Macmurphy, Adele M:lcky, Elizabeth Maddox. Gladys Maddox. Mildred McCarthy, Louise McClain. I.ucile Mi'Clain. I'hrontis McCollock. Evelyn McCormack, Catherine McEwen, Cawthon McKenzie. Leona McNutt. Helen Miller. Martha Minnis. Margaret Mobley, Elizabeth Mobley. Lydia Montsromery. Daisy Moore. Louise Morgan, Agnes Moring. Margaret Morris, Adrienne Mumford. Ruby Neal, Georgia Nixon, Catherine North, Wallace Oliver, Lottie Owens. Carolyn Owens. Margaret Peebles. Cary Printup, Elizabeth Ramsey. Florence Rennison. Alma Rennison. Nellie Rhodes. Anna Kate Rheney, Louise Rickerson. Katie Rickerson. Una Ridaely. Elizabeth Rivers, Elizabeth Robinson, Laura Rock. Esther Rogers. Edna Rowe, Daisy Rowe, Edna Saunders, Eloise Saunders. Elise Sawilowsky, Birdie Scarboro. Elsie Seago. Edna Sherlock. Sarah Shiyers. Mary Skinner, Margaret Smith, Marallise Smith, Ellen Smith, Hazel Steele. liuby Spaulrlin::. Mary Stanford, Hoesel Stockton. Merle Stoniker. Carrie Stoniker. Hattie Story, Ruth - Street. Ellen Sullivan. Katherine Sumerau, Alice Thomas. Myra Tommins, Louise Toole. Grace Trader, Ruth Tunkle, Maydelle YanPelt. Elizabeth Vaughn, Evelyn Walker. Elizabeth XVall. Thelma XValton, Dell Vt alton. Susan YVard. Annie Kate Watson, Fay Watson. Lola Belle XVeathers, A miie Kate Williams. Allene XVilliams, Alma Wilson, Margaret Wilson. Maudie Womack. Ruth Yates, Frieda Young, Margaret 'P . ,.-'..M '-. Tx Q JP'- ,XL . rg ,, U S X151 a Ye-nshe vase' XNQ AIWBKS aim hidk' . K A - a 'K X J w xmas S. I ' - We Ive on ow: feud-.En . The H31 san A A 3-. fx I 6 0 'fhiss Pwesident. Q.. 2 X il Snihn of icq, exe vu? gig mu gm If Su-Sw '. DN! :i il .V .T , ,F 1 ., , xi' yi f , QE 5? P , A nw -, ,' 1 H- V L. e' a Mg 5 0 -X '- ' . .Lf1U K qwy ' -- ' gf, ? ' fzj L v 1-JH D Q ' . e Mkeef -afull off v-llffix Yxov MQ bivrhifrg 6 r A ,xawmaus qu.a1TeT K X 1 64.34 7 Eliarrhwflf 1x'1':-'ps ,llrrlwl lhlrnfnyl .1l111'f1uw'ila' II'vsf-nn! .llrlriml .111Ill'vll's l'vlm1l Ifrll Jluryrlrwl l,ur'lrllfn'l Sflfilfl Ifi4llvllmn'l'l' lsulwllf Nurlll LllIlfSlJ Bulk Snsiw Quinn Elizrllwlll Olirvr Elillll Ifffgnmlflx SARAH R1n1.1N:Ho0v1cu lNIA1m,x1cx-31' I40i'KH.XIl'l' Mmuox Axlmrzws ,..... EL1zIxnE'1'H K1:1c1's,,. Lovlsl-: BALK ...,....w,,,w, EI.1z.1.1xETH CILIVER ....,.., Annual Staff SENIOR EDITORS ,,,.,...El1iflIl'-ill-c'lIff'f' ,,,,,,lf11silu'.s.v Jlllllflgfl' ,, ,,,I,I4l'I'Ill lf Erlifm' Y,,Y....,....'1rf Efliior .,Y-,,,IJit'flll'l' Erlifor I,A...'l flllvfif' Eflifor JUNIOR ASSISTANT EDITORS . I, LIARGUERITE Xx'ICSf'0A'1' Y,,,A,,,Y,,.Y,I,,,....,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,I,,,,. . 'I-VNI-Yfllllf Elliflll'-hi-C'llif' ISABELLE NORTH ,,,,.,,,,,. VELMA BELL ......,,I RIABEI. DOYVNING AA,.. Srsu-: QUINN .....I EDNA HEx'xoLns .. l.vsi.s1'11nf Iilzxirzvss .l1IlIl1lgCl' ,,Y,,,,,1s.vi.sIr111f I,ifv1'11r',11 Editor ......,...,.41SSi.SfllIIf --1 rf Editor Y,,,..A.v.vi.wf1111f Pil'fIlI't' Editor A1SSi.YfIlllf .blffzlvfir Erlifor Athletic Council Ilzysirzzl Dil'6't'f0l' '1SSiSI'1lIlf Plzysicrzl Di1'f'v1'0r ........,IJI'F8iIIf'IIf , . , ,.Sc'v rf'f1lry ,A,1v,..Trc'f1s11'rrr H1'p1'Csf'11 fn fire 11,0111 rv.vr'11 f Il 1' im' 1f6'1I7't'SCII fllfi1't' Il,l'11l'6'Sf'llfIIfi'Z'f' If1'p1'1'.s1'11 fa ffm' Im'cp1'z'.sf'111'111i1'e -ojfiriu J1CllIbf'l' 'X' 'I' 1NI1ss IVEY ..,.w........ .....,,..,,..v,,... ' Miss PI1l'NKE'l 1' ....,. .,v , DOROTHY PVND ,,,.. .w,...,.4......,...Y. DOROTHY DICKS .,.., ALICE SUMMERS .... , ,...A.......... , lNI1ss FL1sCH ,,,,.,..,, ..... 1' 'zzflllfy EL1z,xBE'1'H OLIV1-21: .... .....AA................,7..,,....,....,., 1 Tvnior M,x1z'1'HA LEs'rE1c ..,, ,.,.. B 11si111'.s.w Jlllllllgfl' 11111Y Junior DIINXIE Tommlxs .,AA, ,,..,A,....,....,AA.,,..,7..,,.. 1 9opl1r111101'f' :RVTH AIIIXBIS .....,.. ,,Y,,,.. F r1'.v11 1111111 :NANCY CLARK A,.........AA ngllb-FI'l'.91l 1111111 MR. T. H. Gr.fxR1zE'1 r .,.. ,,,,,. I Jfillfilllll EJ' LVCILE AIEYEK .A.,..vw ,Y 1f1l'NIC'E SAw11.owsKx' ......1.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,A, ,,V,,,,,,,,,.,,,,1w,,,,, , C11pf11i11 MARX' I,LI'B'1B DIARY ICIHVAIIIJS C'l1e'f'1' Lvzzrlrr ' N V11 rsify Tm 111 'Q si ,Y .av- fo Tubman Glee Club 'I' + OFFICERS Do1io'1'1u' PUND ..... BIARY PLUMB ...,...A..... IJITCILE BIICYER .,...,w,,. DIARY I'1DWAltIJS ..,...... ..... 'l' + Andrews. Luvy Andrews, Marian Andrews, ltelrc-m'c:1 Balk. Louise Bell. Julia Rothwell, Ida Brivkle. Wylena Brown. Mary Bush. M:n'garet Clark. Nancy Camper, Gertrude Culpepper, Meryl Dunham. Elizabeth Edwards. Mary Franklin. Sarah Fnlcher. Eloise Garrett, Louise Garrett. Mildred MEMBERS Green, Myrtle llritiin, Alive llollvy, Arvis Ilixson, Vera Juhnsnn. Margaret Kelly. Luis King. Mar::ie Kreps. Elizabeth l.Zlll:.!SfUll, Annie Lee Lester. Martha Maxwell. Jeanette Meyer. Lncile Miller. Eulalia Miller, Gladys Mnlilvy. Virginia Neary, Nlera North. lsaln-Ile OHS. lilizahetli Peterson, Louise l'lu1uh. Mary A.....,......,,..I'1'f.vi1lf'111' ,H..Vice'-l'rc'si1Ic11f ......,.....Sc'm'c'frn'y if Plunkett. Sue l'rintup. ltuhy I'nnd. Dumthy Reynolds, Edna Rowland. Xvlllllll Sims, Marie SDL-th. llorotliy Stanford, Roesel Steinlivrir. Sarah XVall. Ida Wallace, Betty Walters. Louise Weigle. Kate Iannsn White. Lilley Wiugrins. Kathvri Vl'ili-ox, Julia Yuunz. NlJl!',L'ill'i'l Z1-nly. Mary The Honor League Council -If + 1qI.lZABE'1'H Km-:Ps ...,. ,........ I 'rrsirlwzf 1qA'l'lIERINE XVIGGINS Y,,,e, ..,,A,..,.e.,,,...,,,... A Y6m'c'fz1ry IVY Hlxsox ..w,.,,......, ...,,.. - S'C'lli0l' Ifm'p1'f'.9f'11f11fin' IDA XVALL ,,YY.,,Y,,,.,.Ae. v..AA ..Y... . I IlI1i0l' Il,t'1H'l'SCIlfIIfi'Z'f, 1'1I,IZ.fkBE'1'1I XV,x1cxE1x .,,,... Soplmmorv 1l,t'1II'CSt'IlfIlfi7'l' IZICSSIE Sc'o'r'1' ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,7,,,.,. I 'wl'l'S1IIIlllII I1'f'111'Us011fr1tiz'4' I.lI..x I,AVlI7NOPI ,Y,,....YY..,,,A,,,,.,,,,A,e, ,,,.v. A S'ub-Frrsll 1111111 1I,t'lH'l'S6'Ilfllfi'Z'f7 Miss ANNIE M. Uncle Mus. M. Hl'1cs'1' I'vI1t'IlIf'lf 1l,l'1Il'l'St'IlfllfiT't'S The Honor League -P+ YYhen we lay our books away On our graduation day. YVhen we leave old Tubn1an's halls to do and dare, YVhen we scatter far and wide, ive will still he true and tried. For the Honor League has taught us to be square. YVhen we lay our books away Un our graduation day, lVe will keep the standards high we learned in school I.eaguecl in Honoru hinds us fast, YVith high ideals that will last. lve will make Be Square our motto and our rule. XVhen we lay our hooks away Un our graduation day, Things worth while we shall relnenlber when we part. Character cannot he hought. This is what our league has taught. Its ideals we will cherish in our hearts, fAl'1I.1z.xn14:'rn Kurzrs, -l- 1 JN 57' 'M IJ 3 W' 1 K5-21 ill wax xx fy fi W EW 5,2 i f X I W X N55 2 .Zi V 5 J ff .141 gi 'xxx ' X if-X .nv X , rzft fl U 4-wqw' F ,?e J, if J .M L, 31 ' V ffl I I Lrxd X X V 'gl X !Fk3N fSE ', J ffjg J ' , X VNSH J Q-g.f5 ':'! . LHR Xwgfw' . S532 LQ Jgyjggfyg? ' '. '- 1, ,r In 175254 : in ML 59. ' ffx .. 5 V X KE. T ,Q 3 Y IJ X A fy A 1 X 'l lx I f N I M gg k 5 J Senior Class Day 'I' 'I' History of flu' Ulnss of 19.2.4 HE CLASS of 192-L has had a hard road to travel and we might truly he ternied the hard luck Class of Tulnnan. Our work has been cease- less and our tasks have been ditiicnlt, and niany a time has our future looked gloomy and uncertain. But we struggled on with our renowned, un- quenchable zeal, and now, with our goal in sight, we are able to look back over our five years with pride in our aehievenients. In the fall of 1919, with one hundred and ten inenibers, we entered Tubinan, not as Freshmen but as the first Sub-Freslnnan Class. As we were the youngest class Tulnnan had ever had, we received more than our share of teasing and initiation. Wie held ourselves aloof from such as this and went our way calmly. However, our Sub-Freshman year was not without importance, for several nieinorahle events occurred. Two organizations which have heen greatly bene- ficial to Tulinian, The Honor League and the Athletic Association, were first established with, no douht, the help of our great influence. The Sub-Freshman Glee Uluh was also organized and presented the charming operetta, The Xvild Rose. In order to record the numerous school activities the first edition of TulJnian's annual, Maids and a Man. was published in 1920. Thus we passed irougi ie never- o- ie- 'orgo en rays o' ie perennia greenness o oui . u - tl l tl t l t tt l ttl l f ' Q b Freshman year. ie ou s ana ine' 'ea ures o' our 'reshnian vear were the Lvceuin Course TI tt l gt t t I' K I and the May Festival. How eagerly we looked forward to the Lyceuin nuni- liers, for, not only were they interesting, but they enabled us to niiss several class periods. It would have been difficult to find a class containing more representatives in all the different phases of high school life-literary, social and athleticg than ours in our Sophomore year. Especially did we prove our athletic prowess, for we were all represented on the varsity squad and a Sophomore cap- tained the team. Again. in ou1' Junior year. hard luck walked hand in hand with us, for new subjects were added to our curriculum. This turn of fortune would have downed almost any class, but the Junior Class of 1923 was made of sterner stuff. To show our love for the present Senior Class, we entertained them with a delightful party at Tubman. XVe, in turn, as future Seniors of Tubman, were entertained by the College Club. lq' At last we are tic e0lll0l'S of '1ubman-but-where are our Senior privi- leges? ive have none. Indeed, the privilege of exemption from exams has, during our last year, been taken away from the Senior Class. There are very few girls in our class who have ever had to stand exams, so it was exceedingly hard to become accustomed to this ordeal. lVe had no time to feel our great- ness, having to study for exams instead. But we have proved true to our motto, hive will find a way or make one, and in no respect has our record failed to reach the high standards of our predecessors. For sincerity and earnestness of purpose are certainly the characteristics of the Senior Class of 192-11, and may these characteristics carry each and every one safely through life's trials and tribulations, as they have led us safely through our high school defeats and triumphs. --Hirrn Hsumx, Ex. '24-. Last ill and Testament 'I' 'I' I'l, THE SENIOR CLASS of 'I'ubman High School. City of Augusta, County of Richmond, State of Georgia. being weak and feeble in body. yet of sound and disposing mind and memory: and forced now in our declining days to realize that our tive years of mental and physical anguish will soon be over: for the purpose of making known our wishes concerning the last sad rites to be observed over our remainsg to provide for the comfort and safety of those who are dependent on us: to dispose of our worldly possessions in a lawful manner: to express our gratitude to those who have extended a helping hand and softened our falls in this cruel world: and for all other purposes that the law may deem right and necessary, do hereby declare and ordain this to be oul' last will and testament I rw ITICM I. Io Miss Leonora Ivey we bequeath Senior B's family comb and a sixty cents cutex set. . ITEM II. 'Io Miss Naclnnan we leave a megaphone to aid her in calling study hall rolls. ITICM III. To Miss Norwood we leave a pair of tweezers. ITEM IV. To Miss Kinnear we leave a complete set of Ethel M. Dell's works for use in l1er English classes. hoping that she will persuade III: Garrett to add these to the library. ITEM IV. Realizing Miss Green's desire to get thin, we leave to her a tive pound box of Hollingsworth's l'nusual Chocolates. rss v rw IIl'.M Y I. Io Miss Frank and Miss Chiles we leave 0110 pair of electric curling tongs. ITEM YII. To lIiss live we bequeath six pairs of rubber heels. hoping said articles will soften her footsteps along the halls. I'1'l-IM VIII. To Miss Colney we leave a parrot whose entire vocabulary consists of the word. t'YVhy. ITIQRI IX. To Miss Abernathy we wish to leave our sincere appreciation and love for her help and advice and as a constant reminder of our class we leave her a box of all day suckers that she may live her childhood days over again. ITEM X. To the library we bequeath our most priceless posession, Sarah Ridlehoover, better known as Major Hoople, The YValkingiDic- tionaryf' ITEM XI. To all teachers who are in favor of exams for all Seniors we leave our gratitude and desire to assure them as never before that we realize the wisdom of their decision. ITEM XII. To our three assistants who gather in the ottice we leave a yea1 s subscription to the XVhizbang. Realizing that tokens of love and appreciation should be bestowed on the living rather than on the dead. we leave the following articles to members of the class of1925: To the entire Junior Class the Senior Class leaves the privilege of taking all exams. fi Io Iiucy Goodrich Henry we leave a pair of Kress earbobs and a triple compact. T R ln VXI l I l Hal M1 ' doll to tl ty h l l o uw ' ia ev we eave a Q . 2 . sa 'sw er simJ e an: childlike desires. To Alice Summers we leave a Vear's subscri tion to '4Photo1lav, ho iino' . l . l es this will stimulate her interest in the movies. To all su 1 morters of D2l1'Wl'lIliS Theorv of Evolution we leave one Elizabeth l l . Oliver, known as Little Osmosis, The Monkey Girl, The Long-sought-for Missing Link. Her sighs are almost. human. To Velma Bell we leave the daily delivery of one package of peanuts, thereby saving her a trip to the lunchroom. To Mary YVoodall we leave a bottle of the choicest bugs. hoping these will satisfy her dainty tastes. To Mary Brown we leave an alarm clock to enable her to get to school on time. To Katherine YViggins we leave a book entitled How I Overcame Bash- fulnessf' by Sarah Dowling. For the purpose of disposing of all other property not here-in-before be- queathed we appoint our faithful janitors, ltfose Green and Austin Morman. Done in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred twenty-four. KA'1'H.xuvN ScHl'MAcHi:1:, Tcsfzzfor. IVifnc'ssf'.s : EvA. RI.-X'l l'lE, HA'r'rl1-I. lf ..--..-- -- i I-- --A-----A--A-----A-- A---... -A-i J i U09 i i , -. 06 V S X ? 3636! 5 AT' 3 'U 'GI 1 Q 9 , ,0 0? , 1 x . f , 5 3 X 699g fi i I 1 0 G O9 0? 0 00 I 1 0 -QQ 0 , Iv 0 Q i 4 Q 0 ,0 6 90 09000 045' 1 fzggcivwv- - v- 900025099 I ..... ---- --- , ,-,,,,,,,-W'--'--' q I HA'l S this? we cxclaimvfl in unison. wi- rvft-x'ring to mysi-lf anil my two friends, 66 Maclalinv and ljliflltlly. Thx- vausc uf Ulll' L-xvitciiieiit was a .Yvzc' Ywrlf Tiniwsf' the hvacl-linvs uf whivh wail: SPl'1t'I.XI. 'l'UNItiIl'l' .XT 'l'llli KNIt'KI'1RI!UL'KI'ili 'l'lil'i.X'1'liE. li:-Yivw of 'l'uhman Class of 1921 Moving Plwtugrapliy hy Hamlin. l'ncler this was an vxplanatiun uf tht- inarvcluus sciclitiiir ilist-m'm'y hy Slaclamc ll. Fin- klvstcin. Nat Ruse? I70l'0il1y suiil. as we wuuml our way linirlwrluwkcr-waral. Hut. it was mine utlwr than om' ulcl frim-nal whu hall lnanlt- a small i'IlI'illlll' from he-r wunilvrful invvntinn. Ye-s. girls, saicl Iinsv, I gut in tuucli with cn-ry um- uf uni' class hy racliu, L-M1-pt you tlirz-4-. XVlier0 haw- yuu lion-n? 'l'hat's a sn-1-11-t. wr rvplil-cl. having sworn in Ina-ir our fm'im'i' rxpm-l'it-lim-vs tu uursclvvs. Gil'ls. the iirst puhlir appm-:i1'am'c nf my raclin pivturvs hx-gins at vighl this rn-ning. l liavc a lmx rvsi-ru-cl for mv olcl villllllllilll frivnmls. sn tlulft hu late. callvll Rust' as shi' rushed tu a meeting Of tht- fun-iimst inn-nlnrs of thi- clrvamlc-. As the lie-avi' Vx-lvvt curtains partutl at thi- lilliL'lit'l'lllK'lil'I' 'flwatvr tht- night uf this gn-at 1-vent. thvrc- we-rv four Yl'l'f' 1-xvitcll fnriiwi' 'iilllTlllJIlliit'N waiting rxpvctalilly tu sw the t-ilrct that the years hail hail nn ihvii' ulil scluarl malt-s. The- first scum was an 4-xpviisivcly fnrnislu-cl uiliw. anal a small hit of fvminity signing a pap:-r. .X man was stancling ohm- hy with an l'Xlll'i'5NiIPll uf rm-lic-f nn his fan- as she signed thc- c'untraL't. At the- salm- lnunu-nt. I 1'ccugi1im-ml thi- girl as Natalin- 3ll'l'I'j' :mil the man as Flu Zim-gfirld. livicl:-ntlj' Natalia' is giving intu tht- Fullivs. I,ikn- a pagr frum ,ln's liwysn was the' nn-xt tlash, fur tlicra-. sl11'1'mimli-ml hi' a group nt' ' xx I chilmlrm-n. was lilt-amur Nlurris. whu is a st-cuml .lu in ht-r Orphan Xsylum. ivy the w:.', mvtivvrl lilvanur hafl a silpli-lilw furm- lurky girl. shi- Illllsi haw' hcvn working hard! Anutln-r t'I'llNYtl of rliihlri-n arrcstvml our alla-nliun. hut thi-5' wviw- this limi- in a svlmul- rmnn. Univ Ilixsnn has gluing from nun- gr-imp nf 1-liilclrm-n to annlln-r, slmwing lhvm huw tn cut nut and pash- papm-r. Shi' is a lqimh-rgartvn li-:u'la'1' at lla- XYumllawn svlimrl in nur humr tuwn, Augusta. Gi-urgia, A small shnp on l iflh .Xu-iiiio mach' us vw-n umm' lllil'l't'Ntl'll than ln't'm'c, .Xn attractivm sign rvarl Henna Yillaf' Un um- sitlv we-rc sn-vm-ral small L'llll1lHll'illlt'lliN wlwrv wmancn wvrn having the-ir hair vlianifvcl to a glorious slianlt- of hi-nna. Svarvliing fur thv prnpricturs, wg :flu at hair I ,- fuunfl Ruth Harclin, taking lifr vasy in hvr rushing husiness. Su Ruth is s . r ' Q' -- wonder if she is still a breaker of hearts? I notieed another familiar figure operating a per- manent hair-waver-enone other than Catherine lielding. So she is lllltlllts eurler-no wonder her own tresses were always so innnaculately eurled. The next scene took us to an estate in ling- land, and there, on a sunny tennis-eourt. was Margaret I,oekhart. Pardon lllE'7LfIIl.If sonne- hodyg she lnarried a nohlelnan. and is evidently very happy. Iler face reflected her happiness. Uh, yes, her hushand is on the eourt also. I was so interested in Margaret I almost for- got him. I,uCia Norris is not really the trainer of the l'nited States Baskethall Team 3 we exclaimed. as we saw her little figure on the screen. lint sure enough. we were not mistaken. She was the trainer and, from the reports. quite an alule one. I also heard slit' was an ahle housewife for a celebrated athlete. I wonder? An adorahle little farni house which now Uilllli' into View naturally made lla feel that one of our class-mates had married a farmer. Ilow- ever. our supposition was wrong, for there. in a field. we saw three girls dressed in overalls. They were I,ueile XVhitloek. Louise Wren and .lulia Iiheney, who run the most up-to-date truck farm in their part of the eountry. But. ah! one lllCllllPl'I' ls married and lives in an equally adorahle farm house. She is .lennie Claire Steed. I noticed a little girl in the yard: I wonder if she is .lennie Claire, .Ir.? She looked very llllll'll as if slim' might he. The next Hash was of the Opera llouse in Paris. There. on the stage, was a vision of loveliness playing a violin. The house Wiis packed, and every faee reileeted the heauty of Dorothy's playing. So l'orothy Pund has made a wonderful sueeessg hut it is no surprise. for she was always a sueeess. YVhile the radio pietures showed Dorothy playing, the radio in the theatre hroadeasted her nlusie. lVe were hrought haek to earth hy the change in scenery. Instead of the well-filled theater in Paris was a parked school room in another part of the sanie city. lilanehe Jones, as the head of the English department in this sehool. was helping the little Frenehinen learn our language. ,Xh! King 'l'ut's tooth. we thought, as the next scene flashed on-the sereen. But. no. sllllll' other old I'lg'ypllilll'N toinh. 'l'hat of King I.llllilllI'g'l'I', ahout whom we had heard so nineh. The dis:-Overer was Sarah Tanenhauni. who is IW J N. 91... Woulcl The Foil leg Do wllh Quil- lllRTah2 The 0 oo Chi lelven oo H-re Fill S0 Fond ol- Onuc , l 1a1-q':LT'e I f -t-L 7' lj TD-rllef I W ...D QW , Y 'Pw- ' '5a.1-ah l ifu LOOHGB .4 Rs It 342+ 'DxSt.ov2T'1 Ha.-A Gone To He-r Head UCI 4 S pan is lw W :DEX F1661- lie ' fhe Famous if 2 ' G at LHC lla! Stull Winning' 2 Fame FH- The Ga Thi an excavator of ancient tombs. So it was Sarah who brought King l.im to the light and started the I.im craze. Ml- wondered who the beauty of our class was, as we saw indications of a beauty contest taking place. Of course it was Addie Mun- dayg she is still as pretty as ever and winning laurels by her beauty. By the way, she repre- sents Miss America in the world-wide contest. A pathetic scene was the next. That of the slums on the East Side of New York. Two kind young ladies were doing their part to relieve the suffering in that gruesome section. They were Annie Sue Brawner and Mattie Mae Morris. VVe noticed a small hand and a large diamond on the third finger of each gir1's hand. XVonder who the lucky men are? To the sloping, shady lawns of a Spanish villa, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires., the next flash took us. Un the lawn beneath the tropi- cal palms was a group of dancers, lovely in their filmy costumes. But our attention was immediately attracted to the central figure, which was grace itself. Lueile Meyer. After all, she didn't settle in Aiken, hut maybe he settled in Buenos Aires. The next scene was such an entirely diferent one from the last that the contrast was beau- tiful. St. Moritz. Switzerland, with the winter sports at their height. Every muscle was tense, and every eye in the audience was strained as a little form. dressed in white knickers, white sweater and a white tam, poised on the edge of a mountain of snow and glided into a snow-hed helow. On close observation we found the girl to he Mary Mercer Jackson, who had just won the skiing championship for the United States in the National Olympics. I.es Petits t'hapeaux we read on a shop that looked as if it might he in the Bon Air- Vanderbilt in Augusta. Sure enough, it was, and we saw that the proprietress was Made- moiselle Dorette d'l1lvanyees. Looking inside, we found Dorothy Evans. a petite girl of our former school days. A very enlrancing studio, evidently in Green- wich Village. naturally made us wonder. lint soon our wonderings were at an end for we found Elizabeth Kleiner in an artists' smoek painting gay pictures. After all, Elizabeth fulfilled our suppositions as she was always artistic. - The next view took us to 'I'uhman's Commer- cial Department. NW- could hear some one saying, Any questions? Take out a piece of paper and a pencil. Miss llollingsworth's successor was no other than Laura Quinn. Laura had not only acquired Miss Hollings- worth's position hut also all of her etlicient habits. Next we were greeted hy a group of models who held us spelllmound hy the most attractive creations hoth in hats and dressing apparel. Iunuediately we recalled our talented class dressnlaker and millinerg these models were ad- vertising Morgan's Smart Sets, which are owned exclusively hy our old school ehum, I.il- lian Morgan. Many missionaries needed in Japan. Miss Lindsey Buck saves many lives hy her faithful service. was the headline of the Augusta Chronicle. So Lindsey did ohtain her life's ambition to become a missionaryg only she must have changed her mind ahout going: to Alaska and having an Eskimo romance. VVho is this fair miss dancing so gracefully on her toes? Can it he our friend, Eunice? No one would have ever thought that ten years would change our most modest and reserved school mate into a Hippodrome dancer. With- out Eunice Chapman the lrlippodrome could not hope to Succeed. Augusta Gas Vompany. NVe will send a man immediately to connect your gas stove. You are welcome. XVe easily recalled thc polite manner and quiet dignity of our friend, Marie. Marie Guy continues to please every- oneg it appears to he part of her life's am' hition. May I make an announeement, Mr. Garrett? The varsity squad will stay for hraetice this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It must he Miss lvey continuing to make announcemcnts. Alas! when the face was turned it revealed the one of Eunice Sawilowsky. Eunice took a course in physical training, came hack to supplant Miss Ivey, and is now coaching the famous all-star lvaskethall team of Tulnman. VVhat glorious music! remarked Mary and Madaline. The music was coming over the radio and Thompson's Symphony Orchestra was playing. Adelaide Thompson is its ahle direc- tor, so we do not marvel at the hand's heing in demand all over the world. The extraordinary amount of traffic that passes Fifth Avenue and Broadway is New Y0rk's latest prohlem. The city is aware of the fact that it is not a case of necessity but only because a fair, hlue-eyed miss directs the trattic. She has well deserved the name, The Best Loved Cop in the United States. Iler C Q, ,vw f LD ll . 4' El-lnlC,G y ' ras. ' GY rn i Teaclmefm- ve X cvfi TR? Fl -6 iv D if ELL? mtl '9 ic e l Shl- Tlope Wal KGS- l A I I' -V- f Q - 'P-r-eG.iJen1 VIRY I Have Tl The Flocrv-l' l ,TIS kit' l-.GTI Q In Ca.-3eYm Daniel?-Qcoojnrz A' IS IS 0P1lY I I1 The TJlaT o-'-QYL X io' picture was displayed to us and it was that of our smiling: and ever-willing friend, Annie lilliott. 'l'he Augusta Ilerald had as its headline, Ghost Mystery Discovered. A noted speaker wlto is originally of Augusta will address a large erowd at the Imperial Theater, Friday. at 5 o'eloek. XVhen we read this Madaline eonld not rememher, and Mary protested that she might make a had guess as to who this would he, Ilowever, I had not forgotten the oral eomposition days in Miss L'omey's room when our teeth were made to eliatter and knees tremhle Ivy the ghost stories of our class orator, Maxine. For further information read the llI:ost Monthly, published hy Maxine Miller. After pinehing ourselves and finding that we were still very mueh awake, we noticed a throng of people gathering around a great rock. On top of this roek was a dainty miss trying to imitate Mary Piekford in the play of old, Rosita. She was strmmning her hanjo and singing most elleetively, A note of explana- tion was that Miss Ella Mae Gunter had been asked to interpret that part heeause of her pleasing voice. Ella Mae is ll prima donna in grand opera. Today is Monday, Monday hread and hut- ler. Tuesday string beans. I don't know whether shallow or great minds run in the same ehannel, hut we all exelaimed in one tone, Hasn't Miss Halhert forgotten that sehool ehant yet? lividently Miss Halhert had, hut Annie llee had not sinee she was directing the Tuhmanites ot' 1931. Annie l,ee was a memher of the 'l'uhman 192i Glee Cluh and we are in- elined to helieve her many pensive poses at sehool were all ahout how she would ohtain Miss Ilalhert's position. Well, she has suf- tieed her desires and is eonsidered one of the ahlest musie directors '1'uhman has ever pos- sessed. The next seene was an appropriate one for any love story. At a distanee eould he seen two lovers gamholing beneath the blue sky. NVe were informed that it was the noted Mr. Gonzalos and his hride, who were enjoying a la-lated honeymoon in the Golden VVest. Mrs. Gonzalos had heen the seeretary of the lion- zalos Toliaeeo lirni until she had eompletely eaptivated the president with her alluring: per- sonality. Iinter Mrs. Gonzalos, in the past Marion Andrews. V VV1' were faseinated hy the aet whieh fol- lowed. Many happy ehiklren were daneing around their youthful teaeher. llave we for- gotta-n tht- ch-vc-r uontriva-r who studied the lcast and yet siivvc-cmlocl in imprvssing thc s tcarher as knowing: thc' most? Louisa- continues to pursue he-r old hohhy. dancingg only now she i'c'L'c-ive-s pvvuniary colnpc-nsation for he-r ahility fN as a dancing tvarlier. Uncv more wa- had a gliinpsz- at thc' Com- mvrcial Department of 'I'uhman. ln tlwrr wa' f- X saw a tt-aclivr opt-ning the four hooks of 4, original eritrivs on tlu- hlackhoardg no douht it fl 1, was cxlianation for nmrc stupid studrnts, K U N Next we ask:-d Miss Davis who taught hc-r when she' attvndvd 'l'nhman. YVv found that J Edna was teaching hookkn-m'pingg shr always madr the low mark of 99 in 192-1. -1-ro n Loo RS A thrilling cv:-nt was then displays-d. An -Pleased I? lllllllt'l15l' af-roplanc was flying ovcr the huart of the city of Augusta. Tho aviatrix was no other than Sarah Green. Sarah had pc-rfm-ctr-ml a new plane, mode-rn in uve-ry way, and an im- provement over thc others. A daring young 4' damsel did various tc-r1'ifying stunts while- shr held on to the moving plant- with ont- hand. W'hen the plane landcd, tht- hravr Miss was found to he Lillian Hogan. Lillian is assisting Sarah in advertising her new inve-ntion. The nc-xt scene showe-d ns a pa-titt- figure. at an immense desk, whom I did not at tirst recognize. But as sho droppvd lu-r lu-ad in a L'liaraL'tcristic' post-, I rcalim-fl that it was Sarah Emma ltidlelioovvr, still writing. Rose cxplaincd that she- is soon to puhlish 'l'h.- Ehzabe-1-H Q Philosophy of Originality, which hids talr to he thc hook of the cln-L'adc. YV1- all innnudi- ately resolved to huy a tirst udition. l, for our, I N Th? had always wondcrvd how Sarah limma did it. ami NYC saw, following this, a dainty dancer picking lu-r way auross thx- strc-vt. on a ropa- strung flill1p1C'l'0llSly high. As shc turnrd to make hrr concluding how wt' all crivd, Alim- C'arswell. 9e' X Caitelxrd Suddrnly thc hand strurk up 'l'ln' Shrikf' QV ,V that much ahusc-d air of 1922, and wc all won- C9' drred what in tlu' world could hm' voming: nvxt. Q There was tlaslu-d on tht- srrva-n tht- lone' figura- of a woman Crossing tlu- drsm-rt on a cainvl, and as sho turncd to sm- thc horizon, wu ri-rogiiim-cl Louist- llalk. Dorothy whisprrrd soina-thing: ' ' ahout a 1'a'ce'lit articlx' which prorlaimud hrr tht- l trading nZll'l'lll'UlU:flhtu of thc day. VW' worn' hrougrht hack to tha- familiar hy tha- ' View of the inte-rior of a law otlirc. .Xt two similar desks, tht-rv wt-rc sm-atcd two hnsinrss- like tigrura-s whom we l'0.'Cl7f,flllZL'tl as thx' Dowl- ings Qhoth wt-rr vligrross:-cl in lungs- volunn-s ot' something or otherj. StenographersF l put it as a question, and Rose silently answered by pointing toward the door, where there was a sign, l.owling and Dowling: Partners at Law. We wondered if they ever quarreled over which was the Senior member? Then some one vol- unteered the information that Elizabeth was engaged, and would be married soon, to a red- headed light-house keeper. Hur attention was then drawn to a large baseball field. The crowd was wildly cheering as the man-up was just completing a home run. But the man-up proved to he none other than Ruth Hinton. Induced by her love for the game, she had refused to let her sex interfere. Also, it is rumored that she and the manager were engaged. And Katherine Moore? VVe saw her making a speech to Congress, for she is the first woman President. No doubt this was brought about by her early interest in politics, acquired in Miss Flisch's room. By the way, Katherine went in on the Democratic ticket. Suddenly someone gasped: I looked and gasped, too. For there was Roselle Rosen- thal in the most ardent embrace of some young blonde man. Uh! but just as the situation be- came most interesting, I remembered seeing that Roselle was to try out for a particularly in one of New York's latest dramatic part dramas. VVell, judging from Rose-lle's ability to make love, place. we would say, Give her the First appearance of Madame ltosita Fra- sier, the 'Second Paderewski, ' was the head- line of the Augusta Herald. Here's hoping that the performance will be better attended than most of such musical affairs in Augusta are. Anyway, our old home town is not hope- lessly behind in the musical world with such a talented umsician as Rosa. The next scene was laid in California amid lavish colors and gorgeous flowers. There was an outdoor class studying French, and we could hear the familiar J' ai, tu as, il a. And the interesting young looking teacher was none other than Ivy Ilixson. Katherine Crawford is assisting her for the present, but we under- stand that she is soon to leave for Colorado, where abides her fiance. VVliat an adorable stucco bungalow l ex- claimed Mary, and it was, indeed. But the in- side was even more entertaining. Un a sofa, Carolyn was telling fairy stories, to two of the most cunning children, a boy and a girl, with the straightest black hair imaginable. Caro- lyn's husband entered, and we immediately un- derstood tlie wherefore of the black hair. By the way, Harriet Alexander designed Carolyn's bungalow. VVe understand that she is making quite a success of it, and that all the society elite are having their homes designed by Har- riet. America to be represented at Games by a former Augustan, Miss Elizabeth Oliver, proclaimed the head-lines of an article not have Olympic in the New York Times, VVe did time to read the article itself, but we are all betting on America. Vt'e know how Eliza- beth's ability is from past experience. And just as we were beginning to wonder where Elizabeth Krcps could be, there was flashed on the screen an odd-looking room which proved to be that of an inventor. Eliza- beth was busily engaged with some queer- looking fluids, which Rose explained were very poisonous. Elizabeth works with poisonous gases in the Department of VVar, U. S. A. VVe know that she is an invaluable employee, for she makes herself invaluable in any place. The next scene was indeed puzzling. Kath- aryn Schumacher was standing on a platform. surrounded by a crowd of people who all seemed to look upon her as the eighth wonder. How is that? lnany asked Dorothy. The latter looked puzzled for a moment, and then laughed as she pointed out a ear which stood the platform. She said, behind Katharyn on Katharyn has made a better car at a lower price than Ford has ever been able to make. the beloved of millions, the Therefore, she is hated of few fthe few who have bought one of her cars.j 'X' -i' 'f 'X' fl' As the curtains came together, we all turned to congratulate Rose on the invention, but we found that she had slipped out during the last scene. Consequently there was nothing left to do but wend our way homeward, all the while discussing the class of '24, which we voted as one of the best, and, as someone concluded: VVhen we've claimed eternal splendor, And found Eternal Youth, Thanks be to you, dear 'l'ubman High, VVho taught Eternal Truth. M,mx1.1Ni: GREEN. '2-L Donornv l.i-:vv, '24-, MARY Plmmn, '2-L. x X Q W ra 2, fav Sea? O13 Tubman Q.. f I ,... A 1 A-,... ,, ,4 ,as J f kg. ' , .. ' , 45. ' I 1 '3 . Z f .3 5 11 x Ve -ii g ' .. -I. ' 5 b if:-gi 4 ,fif 3 gi. . , Li ' ' 5. 4 '- a', - 'Q , Meigs 1. ,: '. xg Cy. 13 T, ,f -.kglixmf ', 5' 'AQHA N .- 5Xf. I 5 '. . gl. L - ' - I '. ljnj R ' NME' f1.a,.g. . ' QJg1.'T'fqfffc , ' Ny, ts.: 5. 'A 3 flef ' ' .V we .. by yd A .X , S' I' ' fx.. N lr, ,Q -- , f I . Ziff? 1 W 3 , h, , i l . QM 4 li N .?!.a, -5. .4 ,.i .f F K ., 4 - R. Ley,- ,a..? 1,5'eQ- 2' . xg- - ' . , I 'nam jjj ug 1 - A . -fx Andrews. Marion llalk. Louise Dowling. Elizahetli Andrews. Rebecca Bell, Velma Henry. Lum-y GmulriL'li King. Margie Carswell, Vera Ilariilsun, Jean Downing, Clvnunie Ifiske, Mary lfleiuing, Virginia Allen. Elsie Cruuke. Ethel Darislson. l.iIa Blilllk'll3ll'll. Mary Ellllllll Cleckley. Connor Cooper. Gertrude Exemptions f.-III Szzbjccfsj 'I' 'I' SENIOR Hinton. Ruth llixsun, IVY Levy, Dorothy 1.04-khart. Margaret JUNIOR Lester. Martha Miller, Gladys Pearl, liosina Quinn, Susie Sawilowsky, Belle SOPHOMORE tlarreit. Milmlrerl llmvarml, l.auglmruv lluta-lu-son. Ula Jones. ldlizaheth Kulilke. Blanche Neary. Mera FRESHMAN liilwarils. Florrie tlarrt-tt. Louise Haukinson. Stella Ililclehranflt. Marguerite llixsnn, Vera SUB-FRESHMAN llvrri k. Harriet Fersusou. Iilizahetli Minuis. Margaret Moore. Katherine Scluunacher. Katharyn Tanenhauiu, Sarah Skinner, Bessie Wall. Irla We-scoat, Marguerite Wiggins, Katherine lingers. vUll1'llt' Sawiluwsky. Estelle St-luieirler. lleline 'l'aueul1a1uu. Minnie Warner. Elizabeth Stuart. Virginian Van Pelt. Luis Wiggins. Ruhr Robinson. Laura Nl'all. 'l'hellua Young. Maruaret fu!!! M f 1--- Sf , Sink A A Q D Q O a s A 'in 'W' X' ulmllll k lllilmllu .llillmllill '-- x Q O A 'B K , I E-if Hi 'I-'ly I.-'92, a -:X cam. 4 Q :X , .0 o.o E 6'o ' ' ' 0. 1 Ol 9. . 5 . o 0. ., .. 0 ', hi.,-K . .:: Q , .la GQ 1- fo .J Q f X 73 m 25 M I N F Kg To the Boys of the A. R. C. -P+ Here's to your pluck and your spirit, Herek to your daring and wit, Here's to the boys who are ready: Bovs who never 4' uit. . l Here's to your studious habits In Consuming the midnight oil, Here's to your love of fairness, The spirit in which you toil. YVhether at basket or baseball, Football or truck you work. You do it with rezuly will, Smiling, you never shirk. So here's to the boys of A. R. C. May your troubles never begin, May the days be bright and .joyous For our Nation's future men. fMA1mI,ixE GREEN. 'Zyl' Soliloquy of Diana T YVAS midnight. and all the eloeks were striking. The elosed eyes Huttered open. eolor eaine into the cheeks and the innnobile body trembled slightly. Diana. the erstwhile sturdy statue rw in the hall of lubinan High School. was Diana the living goddess for just a night. Ah. she whispered softly. Quiet! liverything is quiet. Such a dit- ferenee between the noisy building of the morning and the quiet now ! She uttered a low throaty laugh as she reinenihered sonie of her past experiences in that noisy building. Those girlsfthose dear careless. carefree girls! They are so different and yet so vitally alike, the girls of all times. Different. yes. how different! YVouldn't the simple girls of Ephesus have died to see the loads of books these girls carry! Dear nie. how they fuss! Yesterday a little bobbed-haired Fresh- nian remarked bitterly as she passed nie: 'I don't see what good Latin does anybody. anyway. And goodness! what a lot of Latin Miss Dora gave us to translate. I'll never do it! Oh. nic-rey!' Poor Child: sueh a lot of little worries! Besides lessons and sehool. the girls of today dress so differently from the Greek maidens of long ago-with their flowing robes. Oh. these eoni- plieated Modern Dresses-I should never get into one! But really I do like the bright colors: they look so cheerful and young. There is a lot to be said of the girls of today. but I cannot bear the paint on their faees. It lnakes some of thein look so grotesque. I was very lnueh insulted when they painted nie with their rouge and lipstick. How ugly I niust have looked! I reineniber one of the girls saying. 'She looks sorta huinan now.' Ridiculous l Sllc lzlugliccl il lmif. 'rlwn conlinucal. I :un so glful that flu girls of tliis, my scliool, Iiki- lo run :lnml jlllllll :1n:l llirow. Ycstcrclzmy I lwzlrcl il tall slunmlci Ho vliomou till lim linncl tlill slim lio ml ' .' I '- - -' z .' ' 1 - tlic Soplis. woulrl win llic cup in Ficlcl Moot. How Iiki- flip- conipulilion in rzlcus :mal discus tlirow ing contests in Gruuccl as Bill vc s, il grunt niuny tliings :irc going to lmppun in :L fn-w Wu-ks, ln-siclc tllc Field Mon-f. Tlic Juniors 2ll'L' :ill L-xcitcml on-1' tllL'll' Dulcli cJlN3l'L'l'f?l :incl tlu gmvc and dignifin-rl SL-niors arc fora-i'c1' talking of Coinlnciic-vim-lit. I'vc ln-zu'cl this plans of nizuiy :L Coinlin-1141-liivlif R'L'll'lH'2lll0ll :incl L-:Lcli Juni I l'lllllk 'SLl1'L'ly lliis SL'lllUl' Class is llxc licst of ull! Tlicy :arc so cnflnisizmslic and llillllbj s ' All l'L'l'l2llllly my lol' is :1 lmppy om-. wzitcliing czwli clay fliu floocl of young girllioocl pass tlirougli lliu lmlls of 'l'ulun:1n out into flu- world of mlrczuns uncl suc'c'L-ss l -f--M.x1u:.xl:1-:'1' Jonxsox, '25, ,, 'q. -2341: Q,f.jfJ:l,,'gV.:' ' 11:15 59 . 0 A 'fvig' 'J s N -j I 1' A-iw . F sv ,Qffiffi - ll i 'Egg F N- A QL- ! 'L , M la.- 5 if fy! f 'i ?fA' fnil lf fy XJ fr' QS 4 ' lsr' u 'Nogt everg 8053 50551-1 Shh! 'I' 'I' 66 OTHER, please tell us a story, begged Margie. YVould you like for me to read a bit from Aunt Mary's diary, 1F77 that she had when she was sixteen, insteac Dol YVe're just crazy to see what she thought when she was our age. This page looks rather interesting. It is dated May 7. 1924. Be quiet while I read. 'I practiced all this afternoon for The Magic IVheel. Of course, when I started to say my part, I forgot the beginning, just as I always do. The play will be tomorrow night and I must learn it before then 1' I wonder if she did learn it, mused Margie. Hurry and read the next page, ordered George. IVe want to see what happened at the play. chimed in the two. She continued reading: 'The Junior play is over. How relieved I am! YVhat happened at it will take more than one page. So if you will let me, Diary, I will use tomorrow's page also. Before I left home, I reviewed my part over and over again so as to be certain to remember it, but several times I had to look on my copy to see how the speech started. IVe left home early in order that I would have time to dress, but once started, we decided to take an automobile ride. The result was that it was seven-f'ifty when the automo- bile rolled up to Tubman. The curtain was to go up at eight o'eloek. I rushed to get dressed and finished -just in time for my part. limma pushed me on the stage. 'I looked around. Now, how did my speech begin? Oh! this is it. I started. This was the noblest- No! No! I was all wrong, for that was what I was learning the other day in Julius Caesar. 'If I had looked around to see the setting and the witeh it would have been all right. But did I do this? No! I saw nothing hut people chatting in the balcony, where I would have liked to he. 'I'urning my head to the side, I saw BIiss Halbert trying to direet ine, but I e0uldn't tell what she was saying. Bly brain would not workg it was a blank. Then all was quiet. I eouldn't say anything: I was dumb-founded, and the rest of the show depended on what I had to say! I thought of the saying, Speech is silver but silence is golden, but I didn't think the audience would take it that way. The stillness was suddenly hrolien hy a piping voice in the audience. Mamma, I want the show to startf, It was followed by a shhl from his mother. That was it. It was shh I wanted to remember. I then said my speech without any hesitation whatsoever. The show was a success. But what would I have done if that mother had not said shh ?' -REBECCA ANDREWS. '25, f - 'ali-g' Ziff ,Q QTLQ L 'ff f at 9 - -x K 'n Vg 34 ,-, i h , , ' ' H Lf V f inf it All Q, X ll ' fs . Z I The Ama- emma.5p2cial, The VVay of A -1-+ I. Maid Oli. just for the joy of living! Illll writing to tell to th Q world Illll glad that 1.111 liere to shout it, No longer :un I :L young girl ! II. I've had a hard road to travel lvith lessons anrl lioineworli galore. But now its all gone forever, And school work will haunt ine no inore. III. I'll spend every night :L ll2l.llClllg, May get nie il fellow or two, Then spend a few years in playing- lvitli lessons :intl lioniew IV. ork. Illll through! But the1'e'll be 21 time ai-coniing Ovhen I've llzul my fill of gay lifej, To furnish :L tiny love nest And be just un olcl-fashioned wife. DoRo'1'HY Pvxn. 'ZH ATHL ICS Varsity Squad -I' 'X' l'1l'xxLl4: S.XXVIl,lWVSKY , .....,,,, ,,f'upluin ll xu'l'll.x I.l,:s'1'r:u, ,. , H , ,, ,, Iiuximfxs ,llrmugrr + 'I' FORWARDS lZAHI'I'l'll ULIV1-Ln Rus:-:l.1.r: liusl-:s'ru.u, llrzmsn-1 Suuxmnl-K I-:LVN llrucu HVNICIS S,xw1l.owslcx' .XIIIIIH SH: XVI-Il,'I'L' CENTERS l'zI.lZABE'l'll DOWLING I.I'c1.x Nomus D4mr:'1'11Y Ll-:VY .XI,1cr: SVBIJIICHS GUARDS 'lu Huxrnx Hl l'Il llxxwwvx S.xn.xxl Iluunlsu Nlx H XILXII Lui: F.S'l'l'll.l.li H xwu IHVSK Y 1,l'L'Il.l'Z Nlmwcn Wearers of the T fl 5 lx P+ six ,XM MYRA Hll.'l'UN ,I Hullrsf, fills IIIIIIICI' is llle slrifhlsf 'lieu' of filllllfl I ljvi. ll'l' Illrl'l' seen ull file' fillur Ill! Illllllll II 114111. Jlylvl ll? A S S lgj Tl Iivrrs ill Ulu! ulll Sllflfllfl, lf nf firsf Illlll dIHl'f s llc'- 4-lfwrl, fry, fry, llflflfllf' mul helirre Illtk' slll' sllz'l'ez'ded this In-r1l'. lVlw fu flll' guy, ylllllly fm-ll'rll'1l lrhnlll if frll fH'l' ln! fu flllllfflf ESTELLE SAWILUWSKY Till' glory of hal' sister, Ellllirv-, slllllvs fl'UllI Eslelle, hm. Alfhullyzll slle ll'IIS the bully ull Illv fwllll sllll Illflffl' her 1Jl't'Sl'1ll't' ffl!! IV4' O'.l'13l'l'f !ll't'llf f,lfllflS frlllll hvr lle'.l'f jlt'Il7'. Sill' frm sfick. flwf file hull, llllli pllll-ll if 1l'll4'l'v it Ullflllf fn br, fill if, Estelle, you llllll' llle IIIllIx'fllflS uf u fllfllfl' sifllx' El.IZlXBETH Ol,lVl'lR Hl'r4' Il'l Il'iS,l Yu pl'I'Sl'IIf ll slul' of Hn' firsf lllllflllfl tllflr. Il'Ilelll'l'f'l' Eliznlwfll gels fill' lrllll the TIIIIIIIHII flIllS llrrnflll' ll siflll nf relicf llvrmlsl' file!! kllllll' if IIICIIIIX ullllfllvl' ymll. Tllv llllfurfllllrlll' miss ll',lli yllrlrlls hcl' llus fu flu sumo' sfijf llfllllfllll. ELIZABETH DOWLING Elizabeth, the lanky und Vflllflll, hnx held duzrn center for tu-n 1l6'IlI'S. She ruuld not he with ns Inst year un fwvuzrill uf Dar-tur's nrrIers nnd ire felt her loss keenly. Basket hall is nut her nnly urwunplisli- ment. She is an ull round athlete. , LUCIA NORRIS Onr little, but land, side renter hns done 1I'lIIl1ll'l'fIll zrork this yenr. She played in ull but une- game und are Certainly did iniss her then. We missed her sn that we nearly lust! Yun can ulzruys depend upon Lnrin lu he nl the right plrlfe ut the right time. EUNICE SAXVILUWVSKY To Ennire we nirnrd the lrirker Inrlh lnh fur mn' sislvnt yluud playing. .vl'l'!'l' will lime nn this ylunuy Indy unless her shm' strings give ll'llIl.' Il'I1f'r'ei'r:' she rurlnls she denls deuth und rleslrrudiun su lhut f'l'f'I'll' une steps out nf her' pulh. We rhnse' right :when :rr :nude her vnptuin of Vursiln, Illfh. KL! ,A Ny ..r' - .1 . ,, .Qi x.. an Eu, 1 , . jx. IJ 5473? t.-.v ' .ll ' , , W.. f-9305 ...- 'L A ' ffwf' J? pg, . Tug, .,: ' 111 ' aw '-Q'-hszl-f W. 4 ' 'K' n. ,A x, . fe .,-, 'b' -V -wr .T .4 2-4 . ,f . W ,. ' 3 I--c-.:.?-eve-J,-Lv-41. I ' - ' If g,1T:. .xq '- -'W' -3-1 'g ' 'a4f'n.s-2:1 --' 191. -. . : .4 ,P- F: N-,- . P77 ' ' EI.1z.xn1-:Tll f,l,IVl41R l':l.IZ.XIil 'l'lI Ilmvnlxu S.xn.xu Iiuwuxu Senior Team 'I' 'P EUNIU-: S.m'11,cm'sxn',,, ..,,,...,,,.. ,,,. I 'upluin + 'I' FORWARDS RI'SI'Zl.I.l'I ROS!-IN'I'llAI. SARAH RIIHJIIUOX R I'Il'xlcr: Slxwll uwsln' CENTERS I.n'ul.x NHICRIS PllU'l'llY I.lu GUARDS Ihwrn IiIX'l'llN l.I'L'lI.l-. Mm' Blum' M1-:nclzu .huns Y'-571: T... L f 5 f 1 1 ' ' f' bf' ' .jg s Y f V -zwmn-JA , Junior Team 'I' -I- ALICE S Ifnl MERS .,...... ,,,,.,...... 'I' 'I' FORWARDS Xnnm Svr: VVm.'rcu IQATHERINE XVIGGINS Fluxcfzs F1'x.l.m CENTERS Al.1cr: Slmmlrzus f'IlRlS'l'INH GRKRN EnN.x lh:vN4u.ns GUARDS SARAH Lm: I,,u'Rm: Poxns ,..,.,,I'llllllliI1 Gmwsox XNICLLS l'1l'I.Al.l,K M1l.l.r:u FRANCES Noluuzu Inu VVAL1. I A i 5 I W I I I l 1, -V... R, 4- V ll ,:. A .gf Sophomore Team 'I' 'I' ES'l'EI.I.E SMvIl.cm'sKx' ,,....,....,.. . ,,,,. f'1r11ff1iN 'X' 'X' FORWARDS IIIILINE SCIINI-IIIII-TR l'zVEI.YN I31'lu'u NIINNIE VIYDMMINS CENTERS ,'Xl.lL'I'I SPANN ill-Tll'I'Ill'ltI'I Bl-:,xI,l-1 .ucv Fl.l'f'l'l'Ill'IR GUARDS l'fs'1'r:l,x,1N1 S.xwll.mvslcY l'Il.lz,xm:'l'1: I'i1l.l. IVA xVl'IA'l'lII'IRSIil'1l'1 XVILMINA lfflVVl.AND L xr I, .5 'ag' 5 N' Y 1 fl 4 1 I 1 4 I 1 J N -...l .Tm.1.x Br: SOPNII-: LI-Jr: SCIINEIIIER , NIARIANNE IQLLIS HELEN I,1'r'ru:'rnx LI. ,,,,, , Freshman Team -P+ -X-+ FORWARDS .IVLIA IQELI, CENTERS AIAKGl'l'IRI'1'E H11.1mmm,xxn'r GUARDS S,xn.u1 XVIIITNI-xx' N1-:1 1. 'l'm:wlm11:ul-: ,Ufrlllrlfll PEARL SHIMQI-'F EI,IZ.XBE'l'Ii L'IIANIJLER i',x'1'1lr:mNr: x'I'IRIlHRY A- Basket Ball -P+ B-oth Miss Ivey and Miss Plunkett VVL-re horrified to see girl in hloomers with her stockings Rolled below her knee. S-ay, you. they cried together, This is an insult fine: I4-eeps you ott' the squad And from the 1 sublime: E-very speck of paint and rouge Thz1t's packed upon your faee T-zikes away your honors And leaves you in disgrace. B-asket ball is for the girl Yvho keeps her wits alive. AA-lwuys have il cheerful inien- Thus help your team to thrive. L-earn to take things as they come, YVhen playing on the courts: L-et other girls he what they will, But 'Tuhmzinites' are sports. 'l'lI,lZ.Xl31'I'l'll XV. lJI,IX -is 4- She held him close :Ls close could be. Lest some one near should take him: She watched each move quite cautiously. rx 1 hen found that she must shake him. She threw him down so cold and hardsf Uh. such il dreadful full! Her friends all yelled and wrung their Slit-td dropped the hznsket hull. -D. A. Prx hands im, '24, , J .,a,.,..3,,W ff FEW., N xgf 1 ff x I QZY 740 we lglllu 1? UU: fs ai yay , v ' X .N X Q , 1 I . -'Q If ., .,. it R.. L , ? .QP +- x. Lf, 7 f . f , fy j , Xff f X5 ff ' -, .4 N' I X9-' ' uh i mf A Bas Kef-Law, qui - f - , 'T 51-Fx I? 'nl' , . xi , f mf M N m x FW f' ....- 5 1? iuy 4Qo I ' a A--A' Em A Jag-vc, noi: 7 ff IRRORMIRRO ON HEWALL ' M4015 VAIRES OF ALL? 1 , 5, .Navy V Statistics 'P 'K' I'1'vffia'.vf .,,...t...,,, .,,... . 51111115 RIUNDAY Jlosf IIIfI'Ut't'fllIII .....,. ...., I IARION ANDREWS Most Stylish .,............ .................., L 170111: BIEYEK Most .-lflzlffiz' .,,., ....... I 'ZUNICE SAYVILOXVSKY U'iffic'.s'1' ..,................,. ,.....,......... B IARY 13LUMB ,Host Popular .,... ....,... D oR0THY PUND ll ,,1 - Wu ' QQ? wh' ,, QQ, N '- ,- WF 'ln -4 ff, . I Y., F ,f-1 x I .- nuff L . - 34? iv' ,F '1 wh. , -- slgflqr - ,r ,I 4l, , Yu' ua' ' 'f 'f his . W if' 'Q .,pi'v' ln! pl' 1.413 ,Q by U 'I .A 15,5 -1-0 5-'ln ku, .P '57, xl lulrllwrluul :: Humax .Xxmu ST SMI .gf 4 'fp , g.- , .1 Q. , N QR av gy .K c nf? -351,2 , 9 f .-fp? 5. 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A 4 F There was no ff f TMVHCL Claus F N A , 6 AU L7 ?-f X X fx f My .M X2 - Tubmunjlad CL Man Teacher- 1 X . ig! 1 V -1 ,fs Civ Gadiel? ' X , won elected K Cl lj U ' King 0? fxhe 5 3Jone5 k at E E -, J Lavmval l When All the World is Young -I-+ NGHLA stood at the little railroad station watching the train as it started slowly off and then gradually gathered speed until she Could see it no more. That was the magic carpet that was taking Rosemary to the land of realized dreams, while she-she had been left behind to do nothing but wish for the rest of her life. Yvith tears of disappointment and sorrow, she turned from the station with Beverly, who had been patiently standing by her side. 'l'hougli she said noth- ing, he knew intuitively where she was going,-to the Sacred Grove, as she and Rosemary had named it long ago, beeause it seemed to have an irresistible charm. There on the hilltop the pines seemed the tallest and the sky the bluest. 'l'hither Beverly and Angela went. She always went there when she had a battle to fight. She sat down on a bed of pine needles and leaned against the biggest pine, with her hands clasped over her head. Beverly th1'ew him- self at her feet. How he loved this wonderful girl l No word was spoken for a long time and the silence was broken only by the soft whisper of the pines, like the melody of an Aeolian harp. Angela had her eyes llIllll0V2l.l7ly fixed on the southern sky that gleamed brightly through the pinetops. Surely Jason would rather have found her in the Sacred Grove than the Golden Fleece! She was the personif'ieation of youth, grace and beauty as she sat there in a goddess-like pose. Her short bobbed hair had stolen all the autumnal tints, and her eyes, now blue, now gray, were unlike any others in the whole wide world: while her nose, mouth, and ehin could not have been n1o1'e delicately or more firmly ehiselled by l'raXiteles himself. But, perchance, had Jason found her there and claimed her, he would have had a Hereulean task in eonquering her flaming, youthful soul. Eventually, Angela broke the silence by a rather violent outburst of speeeh. I don't see why I can't go too l she exclaimed, almost fiercely. In this little old town I can never, never be anything but plain Angela, while Rose- mary-she will have every chance in the world: all honor will be hers, for she has already gone out to see what the world holds for her. But if the world has anything for me, I shall never know it. It isn't fair: it isn't fair! YVhy is it that some people get everything, and others nothing? She looked at Beverly defiantly. He knew the mood and gave her a reproaehful look. 'fAh, it isn't that I am jealous of Rosemary, she went on, for I love her too much for that, and if she fails, her failure will only make my disappoint- ments unbearable. No. she said more thoughtfully, sorry for her burst of emotion. it really isn't that I long for fame and fortune: I simply want to live my life. I want to follow a star, to get in the game, to sail on the ship, and to satisfy the longings of my soul! The world is calling to youth, and if youth doesn't answer the summons, soon it will hurry by, looking back with a sardonic, supercilious jeer. liverything will be lost, for the Golden Age comes but once in every life. But I am doomed to live here forever. The world will go on by, and oh, how I want to join the throng-to work, to lose myself in work, and just add something to the world. It is so beautiful, so lovely, and I want to search for the Beautiful too. Angela felt her heart throb violently. The Beautiful lay at her feet. She looked down into tlze lovely little town now growing dim as the Master hand turned the glowing castles into softer colors. Is it true that love is the only thing after all? she said softly. I am so voun . but mv intentions are stronv, and you know that Hilary loves me. . . rs - . All was changed now. Beverly could not speak. How he loved her, too! Angela was silent again, but her thoughts were far happier: love had called forth all the beautiful in he1'. She saw a little white cottage. with a fairy roof, nestled under the sheltering care of a large, graceful fir tree, at the foot of which grew bright, red poppies. A little white gate opened into a small garden, full of old-fashioned Howers, through which a little tlagstone path led to the steps of the fairy-like cottage. Dainty curtains fluttered at the windows, a cheerful fire shone from within, out in the dusk: little fairy figures danced through the cottage. The little gate opened. A beloved figure appeared- the king of the tiny domain. The queen opened the door of the cottage and hurried lightly down the flagstone walk to meet him. This was the incarnation of love, truth, and beauty: all else was as naught. The world did not scorn such as this: it gave it its greatest blessing.. for nothing is greater than love. Angela arose suddenly. I long for nothing now, I have caught the vision of the Beautiful. she said. Ah! how could I ever have been so blind? I know now that Hilary is the world, and everything that is in it, to me. You understand. don't you, Beverly? she questioned. with all the affection of hcr lovable nature. And I love you, also. but I suppose I shall have to give you up sometime. Poor Beverly! He had loved her at first sight. with an undying love. He would do anything for this girl whom he worshipped. but some day she would bc Hilary's forever. But such was his fate. for Beverly was only a dog. 1 Srxiuii H1nI.r:HoovEu. 'Z-1-. N Maybe? H 'I' -I' llaybe I'll study my lessons to-day, And maybe I'll learn them, too: Maybe I'll stay to basketball One time 'fore the season's through. Maybe my trig 'll be rightg you know It's awfully haral to getg And maybe I'll answer Bugology too- Oh, I may even do that yet. Maybe Miss Page won't eall on me, She might look over my heaclg So I won't even have to study a word That Henri Quatre has said. iff? B V'r IVA11' ! Maybe they all will call on me- Uh, Heavens! what woulcl I clo? Un seeoncl thought.. I'll settle clown. And study my lessons through. Then maybe they'll ask me something I know- A little hit surer way :A Ancl if I clon't get eallecl on at all. I'll have a happier clay. 'Cause Maybe-s are rather uncertain, you see, In this old worlcl so bright. Anil the safest plan's to stucly harml. So CMAYBICJ you ean answer right. M.xnix1,1N1-3 CIREEN. '2 ur Friends, the Trees 'l' 'I' T is a fascinating thing to study the faces and personalities of people whom we meet on the street, but do we often think of the personalities of trees? There are different types of trees, just as there are dif- ferent types of people, and each has its own individuality. YVhat is more charming than a peach tree in April? It is like a young girl. delightfully dainty in a soft pink dress. The silver maples are young girls, too. but they are of a ditfereiit type. Their manner is lively and they are always laughing and casting twinkling glances at passers-by. Then, too, there is our old friend, the oak. How rugged and staunch he is, not easily led into conversation, but always firm and true. lVhat gracious and cultured trees the elms and syeamores are. They are well aware of their charm, too. and hold themselves with conscious dignity. A maple tree reminds me of a gypsy, dully red in the spring and gloriously red and gold when autumn comes. Like a gypsy, too, it tiaunts its beauty by the streams and on the hills. lVe have all seen people like the Lombardy poplars. They are aristocratic old ladies, very prim, but much given to gossip, and they go into a flutter of excitement over every breeze that passes. The hickories are a delightful t1'ibe. YVhen young. they are slender and graceful, but strong like gallant knights in story-books, and even after they grow old they are courtly and dignified. and cast a hospitable shade about them. A cedar of Lebanon always reminds me of a winter girl. bundled up in furs, with only a pair of laughing eyes showing under her close fitting cap. And, last of all, there is the pine. Yvho can describe the personality of a pine tree, the noblest tree that grows? Dignified, yet friendly and always sing- ing a low, soft song. A stately pine tree calls to mind a person of pure thoughts and high ideals. The very sight of a pine tree drives the clouds from my brain and makes me think of clear stars and bracing winds. Une might go on forever. describing these woodland and wavsidc friends, whose natures are as varied and interesting as those of our human friends. and if we cultivate their acrpiaintances., we need never be lonely. -V iz mu Bi-:1.i., '25, What A Girl Told Me Y i Y Y Thule y X ' 'Q Af-vows L:DY1C?ift, 'ZUQ Sift liI1f'lLi,ffii'ifl iilffi1ii 'f-',i'ii,.-ll I j Coll BX' E Bu 5 C. IT Tin s hoothlark than X Thrif- If Miss Conley and a luirrieane 2-' had a race, she would het on . the lIlll'l'iC1lltl', provicletl Miss LUIIIPY stepped out. K X E f Thais The reason so many doctors have skeletons in their closets is that they like to have a renieni- hrunee of their first patient. Thai- A girl said that as soon as she could kiss her elbow, she was going: to buy ai collar and a pair L of socks and niarry Hnnna S'm'- -'s- Plunkett. Timi- Miss Woods had pistols and guns all over her house. Xvell. I'lml--- it has always het-n suspected that she l eat molasses with my lu-ans, likes llilVlll,2I arnls around her. I've mlone it all my lift-. y'l,,,,7 HN 'mf l 'i lf'f' I 'UW' ' WI- N Miss Antlerson's French and Miss Coni- Bllt lt lmmx l 1 ll'15'k'Ull'- t'ort's designs are exavtly alike. Both l',llIf-- art- beautiful hut nohotly untlerstantls 't'lll. Statistics show that more Subs get mar- Tim, rietl at t'lu'istnias than any other Utune. If is H fact that Hu. mmm dm., ,mt nffl.K.t t'lu'istnias ought to t-onie urouncl ottt-ner HN. tmx.,,,nh- Hu. untivd' so Mr. tiarrett would he relim-vm-tl ot' a HMI, ' 1 ' ' I . Q . . . V timid H' ml Um' ilu New-1' tile letters'-alwuys trnn tht-ni with lim, tht' scissors. 'l'luW sat tllQl'tlll'I' in Ulisiln-l, ,. , ,A . ' Illlllf 1lll'll' lwzitls wx-l'e vlosvlx' pI'i'ssa'tl. N . , . 1 . . ,. . . , . ' , A . liss l'llSl'Il, when she hverl in XY INCUIINIII, Bliss lawn- pun1'lu'tl Bliss tonne-X. . . I . . . usccl to have a llttli' pig nznnerl lnlt, he- .Xncl Bliss loxuev tlul the rest. . - . v . . - eause it was always running out ot the Yllllllfnf 'WH- lf Miss iiraulily grows any more 'l'uluuun ,HIHI7 WIN 'ww' in IW llnlnrgml' lnstc-:ul of its ln-ing. Maids and a Klan, llffff- I U I A mlon't you wish it were, Bla-n :intl :i Mr. Gzirri-tt's th-tinltion ot si lIl!ll'l'lJIjIl' Hume- and you wvm. the Maid? 1't'l'tifi4':ltm' is: TIM, Y ' 'ZX written contract hy whivha woman M to HW Ywitv Ut. mix littlv l-ummm is given :iuthoritv tn Imoss a man for LH. Wm lwlimvv ii HR MQ. ' uit? 1-1-ti .if his nfl-S' - Jlornl fl'1xpi-rieliee is the In-st tn-:win-i'. - -l7ono'1'nx' lh-:l.l., '21 M 4 G' F' - f s - ff W , x ,fgsihx Q l I 4 41. 'S F - I: iii W. X f 3 51:11 my 4 C E53 . . l xg, '72 ' K Esllif Mus NMFS G Gena hobby ZOOM digg! flabby ' 2 ,A flumpg X . IJ!! imma 2 x n L Y- It Mu, Cluxtg fam! vucf verxax A L Yi Hvbbq' X 'E' ll Y I 35 Oil . M if 1 ' f Z, Q K EN W- M15 K gm .v . Q X - 'A il rw- 1 'lhe 'KXJ' K --V 'TN Wh 7 'if . ,,,, , , max 1:5 d m X E wma Mu, Jah ' 4 Abe rrraf. by X g W xN X' I I' powder? X A ' ' 'A 9 her nose 35- W Ns f' 3 f A -f f , y YY i S 1? , t 4 af 6,5 ,. M Oh l'7:sr frahlrlmdq I tall PQ tak? ov Hump 'T f V X y 7 n 'Inga , ng .Eg S X QQQIQB K Ill! 3 5 QE? ' 1 , Q2 A 'I ' b 'K' F , ' M P11s5 BYSAAWS ha b'7' 5 , ,,,,,H jwzaflers. . Q. PM wwf? V 1 n ' f I M.-.Q H.1AoKoe.K flublw-1 flabbgqzs .Ml A 'f'5: K .Q Simi 'i if ,Q r .. Ag N au Xa, 3 Q , , , nl-' 'n ' V I '5 ! - ' .. I ' 6 .. :K J'lif1l55Efi . '. dx 52 ' Bk 'n' 4 ' ' 3' 'Q In 'H' 'G ' -' 'F 'Q R .Hn y -' f ' f' s - MRT Hukffi 170667 .' NSXUAA' ' I ,j L L SUN 3 A 'Jumn-CN hich Une 'I' 'I' I.ICKl The sound of some hard object hitting the pavement l Every- one sipping his tea at the Cafe on the I'hamps Elysees looked up. They saw a much embarrassed young lady, dressed in green, staring at the pavement around her. Ivhat was she looking for? Ivhat had she lost? There now, that good looking young man was handing it back to her. It was only a locket. The uninterested went back to their tea. Some young girls in a far corner giggled hysterically. Mothers with young daughters sat up and began to take notice. This young man, as one mother said to her daughter, looked to be a good catch. The rich air he had about him, the romantic way his jet black hair waved, the gleam of deviltry in his eyes, and the chivalrous way he 1'eturned the locket made the girls from sixteen to forty-six sigh with delight. Now he was walking away with the young thing with the g1'een dress Green locket. and green eyes. 7 P1 A priceless emerald in this locket, I should say, said Jerry Kennedy to the alluring thing in green. Quite,', she replied: 'tit belongs to 1ny mother. The lady in green was walking slowly down the street. Jerry walked along beside her. Pardon, may I escort you to your destination, Miss-er-er? said Jerry. t'Mademoiselle Dupont, she said, Hilda Dupont. No, I have been living in Paris for nineteen years and I know it quite well by now. Merci. Jerry was quite taken back. It was not often that a Kennedy of Kentucky was talked to in this manner. He looked up at Mademoiselle and, meeting her flashing green eyes, said half to himself. Green, g1'een as grass anywhere except in Kentucky. Kentucky! lNIlle. Dupont had caught the last word. 'Wvere you speak- ing of Kentucky? Sure thing. 'l'hat's where I hail from the old blue wr-iss state. Gt , g . . Do you happen to know of a Mr. Qerald Kennedy of Kentucky? Made- moiselle Dupont asked. Yes. of course. I'm he, replied Jerry. Oh, no, not you! Mother knew this man. He was in Paris at least twenty years ago. Then it was my father. All of us Kennedys are called Gerald Kennedy. It's a custom of the family, you see. There have been nine Gerald Kennedys and they have all come to Paris for six months some time in their lives. It's a custom of the family to come to Paris. you see. Yes, I understand about the l'llSt0llls.u said Mlle. Dupont. But is it a custom of the family to walk down the boulevard backwards and talk in a loud voice? Is it also a custom of the family to escort a young lady against her wish? This is where I was going to get a costume for the ball tonight. .lerry was very much embarrassed and told Mlle. Dupont that it was not their custom to do these things. Then, making a low bow to Mllc. Dupont, he said, '6It has always been a custom of the Kennedys to take a lady to the ball on the first night they meet her. There is another reason why I should take you. It is because my father knew your mother. Mlle. Dupont could not refrain from laughter. She said, It seems to be a custom of the family to have your own way. Yes, I will go tonight. Meet me here at nine. Au revoir. Just one thing more, pleaded Jerry. May I call you Hilda? Yes: au revoir. Jerry lifted his hat and walked on down the street. He was not thinking of the girl he had just met but of 'l'onnny, his childhood sweetheart hack home. 'l'homasine Clark had been Jerry's sweetheart and playmate since child- hood. He had always called her Tommy because he thought that name suited her best. The Clarks lived on the plantation next to the Kennedys. Old Jerry Kennedy, Jerry's father, had secretly hoped that Jerry would marry Tommy. All the Gerald Kennedys, and there had heen nine, were tall, dark, handsome, romantic. and adventurous. All had looked alike, yet all looked different. All had the same characteristics3 yet each had portrayed a vividly diflierent Char- acter. All the Kennedys, as great-grandfather Kennedy had expressed it. loved women, raeehorses, and wine. Each of the Kennedys had spent six months in Paris. They had all married beautiful women, and it had become a eustom of the family that the woman they would marry must have four char- acteristics: She must he haughty, coy, fiery, and, of cou1'se, heautiful. Old Jerry Kennedy said that Tommy Clark was all these a11d more, too. Had she not heen haughty when she called the girls from I.ouisville down for picking on poor Anne Gray? Had she not ridden the wild horse, Bob, to victory in the Kentucky Derby? lVas she not fiery, then? Had she not heen coy when she led the cotillion, with her laughing brown eyes, eu-rly hlack hair, and wistful mouth? livery one loved her, and old Jerry Kennedy hoped that Jerry loved her now and would always love her. Jerry, as he dressed for the hall in his room at the hotel, was thinking of Tommy and Hilda. Could Hilda compare with Tonnny. or Tonnny with Hilda? Could 'l'oimuy he as haughty as Hilda had been? IVas Hilda as beau- tiful as 'l'ommy? Hilda with her pale gold, wavy hair and green eyes. 011, well, the question of the moment was--he was going to a ball and did not have a flower for his hutton-hole, and it was a custom of the Kennedys never to go to a hall without a flower. As Jerry walked out of the hotel, he saw a flower girl on the next corner. He hurried over, and not looking up said, May I have a spray of that lily-of- the-valley, please? Yes, sir, ten cents, sir, said the girl. Jerry looked up and saw a girl who looked exactly like Hilda Dupont. lVhcre Hilda's eyes f'lashed haughtily, hers flashed coyly, and where Hilda's mouth turned down haughtily, hers turned up coyly. It was no wonder that Jerry Kennedy gasped. lYhat is your name, pretty maid? asked Jerry. 'l'ilda. she replied: only 'l'ilda, the flower girl. Jerry looked at his watch. and as it was fifteen minutes to nine he hurried off. It. was not a custom of the Kennedys to be late. On his way to the corner where he was to meet Hilda he was thinking about the queer resemblance. He wondered, 'tYVas this a coincidence? lVas it one girl or two? How could they look so much alike yet so different P YVhen he arrived Hilda was not there, but after he had waited about fifteen minutes, she stepped out of her taxi, beau- tiful in a green spangled dress. In her hand she was carrying a spray of lily- of-the-valley. YVhen they were seated in the taxi Jerry asked her, YVhere did you get the flower? I found it in tl1e taxi coming up, she said. Jerry smiled to himself and said nothing more about the flower. At twelve o'clock he took Hilda to her beautiful home, Dupont Castle. Then went, back to the corner where he had see11 the flower girl, but she was not there. About half an hour later Jerry found he had wandered a good distance off in search of the flower girl. He was about to turn back when he was attracted by a woman's voice singing. He followed the voice as best he could and came to a stairway leading down. He was curious Call the Kennedys were curiousj so he descended the stairway. At the bottom he found he was in a saloon. He walked over to a table and sat down. Then he looked up at the girl singing. He was startled. For she had green eyes and pale gold, wavy hair. Now she started dancing. She seemed to be dancing to something in her hand. At the end of tl1e dance she kissed it and threw it into the air. It was a flower. Jerry, seeing every one else trying to catch the flower, stretched forth his hand also, and he caught the flower-all the Kennedys were lucky. The girl came over and sat at the table with Jerry because he had caught the flower. Jerry looked at the flower, then the girl. He saw the flower was a spray of lily-of-the-valley. This girl looked exactly like Hilda and Tilda, only where Hilda was haughty, she was fiery: and where Tilda was coy. she was fie1'y. nllay I ask you your name? said Jerry. Jerry Kennedy had been in Paris seven months and the Kennedys stayed only six. ,He was puzzled. He did not know whether he was in love or not. If he was in love, he did not know whether he was in love with one girl or four girls. He spent the mornings with Tilda, the flower girl. on the st1'eet cornersg the afternoons with Hilda at teas or museums: and the nights with Gilda talk- ing over a round wooden table in the saloon. He was thinking of all these things in his room at the hotel when he received a telegram. It said that Tommy was seriously hurt. A horse had thrown her. Jerry dashed out of the hotel. , The thought of Tommy in a mangled heap with a horse stamping over her blinded him. Jerry thought, Now I must go home. But first I must tell Hilda. Tilda, and Gilda goodbye. Now today was 'Sunday and never had Jerry Kennedy been able to find any of the three girls on Sunday. They would appear again on the next day, but would offer no excuses. He went to the corner for Tilda. but no Tilda. He went to the saloon for Gilda, but no Gilda. Then he went to Dupont Castle for Hilda. The front gate of the castle was locked as usual on Sunday. So for the first time Jerry stole around to the hack way. He found that gate open, and crept softly in. He followed a narrow winding path until he came to an open garden. G1'owing all around him were lilies-of-the-valley. In front of him was a high hedge. He heard voices behind the hedge. The Kennedys never hesitated long, so Jerry walked through the opening in the hedge. He SZIW an elderly lady seated in a garden chair. In front of her on a stone bench were three girls all dressed in green. Each had green eyes and pale gold, wavy hair. Each one had in her hand a sp1'ay of lily-of-the-valley. Une was haughty, one coy. and one fiery. All th1'ee rose at the same time and cried, .Ierryl Rach seemed astonished that the other knew him. All the girls looked so surprised that Jerry turned to Madame Dupont and said, I met Hilda. Gilda. and Tilda three months ago today. I have been going with them all since, and I love them all. Madame Dupont said. I understand. Perhaps I had best explain. Three months ago my three daughters, who are triplets, decided to go their separate ways. They would all three fall in love with the same man and he with them, so to avoid this they took separate paths. However. it seems their paths must have crossed. They all came home every night and spent Sunday with me, and they told me they were in love with a gentleman from Kentucky, not dream- ing he was the same man. So now will you please make your decision? Ivhich of my daughters do you love? Jerry looked at each one. Uould the haughty one be tlery. or the coy one haughty? Surely not-he knew them too well. Remembering the custom of the family, he said: Madame Dupont. it has long been a custom of our family that the girl we marry must have four characteristics. She must be haughty, fiery. coy, and beautiful. Each one of your daughters has one of these char- acteristics but none has all. I am going to marry a girl in Kentucky who has all these characteristics, and more too. In a way, I love all your daughters, hut I do not wish to marry any one of them. Goodbye, Madame Dupont. Goodbye. my three little green temptations. if it wtf 'lk Back in Kentucky, old Gerald Kennedy was dressing in his best clothes. For at four o'eloek he was going to he in a wedding. 'l'ommy and Jerry were to be married. The old man was highly pleased with himself and thc wedding, for had he not arranged everything? He had sent Jerry a telegram saying 'I'ommy was hurt. He wanted to know why Jerry was over staying in Paris and if he really loved 'l'ommy. 'l'ommy was not hurt. but only unhappy. 'l'here had been proof enough that they loved each other by the way they em- braced when they met. As the clock struck four. an old organ started softly playing the wedding march. '1'ommy. radiant in a white gown, walked down the aisle to meet Jerry at the altar. In her arms she carried a bouquet of valley-lilies. IVhen Jerry saw them.. he smiled. Then the aged priest made them man and wife in the little hrown church which they had attended since childhood. --l.n.i.mx Iil'Il.l.Y, '2Ii. Som I'vc I can Rhyme Raving -I--I' I. 1-how my luiml clon't svcxu to work So YL'l'y good tonight. tru-cl to WYIIL' il vcrsu or two. But tht-y don't soulul just right. II. 't just sn-cm to gn-t tht- words Quito uicu like tht-y should hu. t 1 to thmkff ' 1 I write ax lim-, thcn s Ol IVhzLt l'tlylIlL'S? Good g'l'2ll'l0llS mv. III. I 'hout nh-sich-ft what I'll do. ' ' - th this? Aunt what Wltt Itlflllk Bl I'll just got out mul ltL'lllUlISt'l'?lIL' Bcczlusc tht- wont IS hlss. 'fl,0KU'l'HY VFNH. '24-. t 4.00142 BEFQPXEW qroo SLELTPN . . its vi . O O . , lx -bl! qi ' 'Q' 'l . Q O Q O , Q . Q .I ' .: GZ Q . ' I g X Q . C ..k lv 4 : '-f C . W I 1 9 5. 0 5 QQ ngna V t, uoth the Senior, Nevermore 'I' 'I' I.-lpologirs fo Edgar .lllrn Porj Once upon an evening dreary, while I pondered, tired and weary, er a tu ana curious moo' o' nlvs iyinfr 'rench. O' lll l lktxtt-514 'hile I nodded. rrentlv na J Jinfr, suddenly' there canle a ta m mine' ll as . as . l cp As of someone gently rapping. rapping at nly chamber door. Then I opened wide the shutter, when with many a flirt and flutter n iere s e 1 nec ie s a e V rr los s o' nianv iinws o' vore. Itl tllltl ttl.bltt -tlb t. And forward each guest lonely-stepped he forward and spoke only And each his question did outpour. Shall you sit here sighing by a red-flamed fire dying, Parlez-vousing and declining? Quoth the Senior, Never1nore. Then another spoke his word, and another woice was heard. lVill you tete-a-tete with Caesar? Have you dates with kings of yore? VVill you wake in morning early, when the dew is high and pearly? Study shorthand, trig. and math, strive to escape the teachers' wrath? Said the Senior, nNL'YL'l'Ill0l'L'.u And all the still was hroken, as the word of each was spoken V iis los o' fflos s o ' mein ries, mv lc U' mos s a a me 1 oor. Bxtllttbltt ' lntlgltllttll 1a you earn o' xurfs ant niannna s. o' insec ore ant an s rave s Sl ll . l t l h l l t t l l t t l After ninetecn-twenty-fourP Oh, the answer was a shudder, and a low determined mutter, Quoth the Senior, t'Never1nore. Shall you wake with nightmare ringing, Dinosaurs arms around you clinging, Ghostly fossils at the door? But the silence was unbroken, till soft a whispered word was spoken, Uh! Quoth the Senior, uNL'VL'l'lll0l'L'.N -Hosi-LLM: Rosr:x'rn.xL. '24- I -Forgot V I'here are excuses good and had IVhieh Tulnnan girls may giveg '1'here's one which if we did without, I doubt if we could live. Indeed, it's hardly an excuse, Yet often out we trot it, ' And if we're asked about a thing IVQ answer, I forgot it. Ali, I forgot to bring my book To French class-und, oh, say! I quite fo1'got my loeker key And this is our ffvm clay l 6. 9 gg M And I forgot this,' I forgot that. Ivhen we leave this world of sin Ah, I wonder if St. Peter IVill forget to let us in? -Vr:LM.1. BEL1 Latin 'I' 'I' My Latin, 'tis of thee, Sure road to misery, Of thee I sing. I always call you bunk, an Foolishness, stuff, and junk, I know I'm bound to Hunk- You horrid thing! English does very well, And, though it's lmvd to spell. French uin't so bud. Of ull the plagues LzLtin's king. My little brains take wing, I enn't remember anything XVI-'ve ever haul. --Yi:I.M.-x EIELI.. '25, V O Xj3YfUCDLUS for calous ev'.sorw5 who LX6Vl'.V'k'l One 4932: , , Qigieij YQ' f W wm,3v-V M xy wwffflf JD, 'Hmm - NJ 0 , . 0 . 5 , X f ' I ' .4 1 55 Shane HCHJA We +emr1erAmenTl B L1 ff 'he Dqigk auf. Rafkev Lxancl Qu WI in ry.:-mAnewi wave J ,l -Nw M? 1 Mai lookb ILM: nxt Smtaue XM X '1' 'AVA an joy W vxcliei on. A wn5k Aebunvnxes' lmwzv' , ,f ,-'Ui 3. X A W INS! Q 1 N O RYQRCJS, ? 'ffm QCPMM bob +xX.,+ doesnw lv: 42 wl-wav, D 1 . l-'ISDN' Vllfkziker swnsix-K3 .A 1gkkvAu.Y.'Li:u X KCI' QU CC' BY' OU . nxt s e'i Sksrujle, V AHHCE- KLoQ'4s kuke my i Ps R41 ' ,nw P0SvH- vp mxld mx. LQ f 'lffi fc, MJ V030 me msd!! ,. Q7 mm Wm i' an YW' ' . Q.. 3 :QI ,ff M ' H'-wb -swf! U ' WL, ,azure Lol, II t'N Wlbxl H111 YXFVCY A K r All JUST Mk: rx L is Wk'9lX WWF? QUE? Hur VVQH an C 1 A 4,.,,l. ' . 3 Bglgfje ' . Kakkt-ju: M.. F-11. aught in the Act 55 l 1', Mr. cI2ll'l'L'tl, I :un :1 subs- hIVQll, that mlm-sn'f givc you pn-1'111ission 'ro run clown H10 l1z1ll :is if you wore going fo El firu-zuiml you llk'Ell'lf' kiioclicrl nic clown. 11-plied Mr. G2l1'l'L'It. But, Mr. G2ll'I't'II. I :un a subs- uBL'Illg' il 'Suli' is no cxvusc for SlICll ln-l1:u'io1'. 'Subs' :irc supposucl fo be Kiusl :Ls polifc :ls Seniors. But, l1uf,l1ut- '1'l1z1f's 1-nougli. Anil wl1:1f is worsc, you :irc outing :1 S2lllKlWlCll. .Iusf luc- czmusu you have l1ol1ln-cl l1z1i1' und 1111- si 'Sulmf I supposi- you Hunk you can do as you please. YVL-ll. if I gin- you :1 fcw mlciiicrits :incl suspcnzl you for il wp-uk. you will Hiink better of iff But, Mr. G2ll'l'i'tt, I am H10 subffw Yes, of coursc. you 2111- an sub. but Hunt Wllllql' ku-In im- from giving you Hu- IICIIICVIIS. cl0lllL', I say, givc nic your ll2l.lllQ.u Mr, c'I2'll'l'Ql'l', I Zllll H10 sub-- How lllillly H1111-s :irc you going to toll inc you :wc 21 hsllllf Give 111c your 11:1111c. Mr, GzL1'1'L-H, I :un H10 subf' lVl1:1t! More of it! Your nznnc, young lmly l Mary B1'ow11.', IVl1at SL'CfiOl1?', I ll2lVOIl.l any section, Mr. G2ll'l'Clf.,' 66H2IN'L'l1'f any sccfion?,' No, I tllll the SIHISIIIIIIL' for Miss flUIllL'y.N -Muciox .Xx111cr:ws. '24, Mary 'P 'I' l. Mary was za funny girl. Su 1'uuncl.h11f Au-I lwtih-1 Klurv haul 'juni um- thing wrong' - III-1' huge- :lnxl IIIEISSIYL' fa-cf. II. Mary sfnnlhh-rl whm-n Nlu- walkm-rl. .Xml f1'iplu-cl up whm-n shu ran: Mau'-V Nllmn-ml nn l'VL'l'yfIllllg, .Xml on thc gruuml dill luncl. Manny III. fhnvs shc cunlu fo wlmul. In is-urs wuuhl fukc IIUI' sn-uf. Slmufing. 'Allah hc llllplwlisucl For QIYIIIQ nu' such lust. f'DllIill'l'lII' Prxn, TH. VENUS f-XT THE IPUVIPM -f vaf MSF :QL .1 1 -1-Q I ff, Good Resoluuons for A Tubman G1rl 'I' 'I' I will wear 21 chccrful face. I will bc on time cvcry morning. I will stay at school c:u'h clay until tht- gong rings. I will bclicvc the tcachurs of thu school arc rcully inturustccl in my wulfnru and want mc to he contcntucl and happy in my work. I will take care of my health. I will save a littlc of my money each day, no mutter how small the amount. I will be enthusiastic about the school's prcscnt success and future pro- gross. I will bc C0'OIlCl'2L'l'.lVL', helpful and willing. I will keep my desk and room nt-:lt and tidy. I will bu il Tulnnaln booster to my friuncls and :LcqL1ni11tallic'cs. tlnls hclping to advcrtisc the School. I will be CC0ll0ll1ICZll in thc uso of the School's property. I will shun carelessness. -LILLEY YVHHI-2. '25, , . ,S x NW ' A 9- , V ., vt , , E Wim' 15 DW l :rv 342 0 I A b - Il L Crapeb. IM' fi-gqquxs V I R -Fo.: nfl 73 S 7 .J FL-I xl., SQAFQ P! W V K N , W ?SXLET'YE, 5NtONSENslR,., Just Wishing -I-'X' Ulm, l know tlxut I'll lw X!'lSlllllQ, Sllllll' ft-w yt-urs from toclzq . Tlmt I wt-rc truck :lt 'l'ulunau1 YVitl1 hours of work uncl play. XXvlSllllIg for all-' 1' oltl 'lllllllllilll Amt tllost- happy days of y0l'l'Z Tlu- claxys ot' l'2lEL'lll't'L' youtll :uul joys, To tzllic mu lmck onvc luorc. Lougiug to sm- tlu' t':u-1--4 Ot fl-mf tru-mls who wt-rc so cu-:un Of tllL' faculty :xml otlu-rs Slowly clmlwillrf V1-zu' bv vcur. h b . . Oll. rooms :eo l'lll'0llU'L'il with lllL'lllql'lL'S rw Ut' lmuppim-se :xml tours, Ot' .joy :xml luuglmtcl' llllllgllllg I utouvlxocl by lltv.-'s clrzllr tl-:xxx , . . . . . Vx lSlllllg-f tor II4- Nlllxlltl' ot xolct-5, Anal tlu- lun ot scvrct uott-5. For tlu- 4-will-Q wt- lltlllt :xml ull our ll'lIM ,.. . 52llllllg' lll Olll' llI'L'IlIIlll0IltS lvlslllllg' for tht- l'lll'k'fl'L'L' lu-:nrt ot' youth As life Hows smoothly ou. For joyous pranks :xml lmppy fun Ut' :lt-zu' days that :wc gout-. Anal lll tlu- sott rluwlx ll!'L'QllllIllzLL Q YVIIL-11 tlu- yt-urs lmu' hlIl'll l'llt'll' wav. I'll want tlu- olllvu thing- again, . I ll wish for tlu-m souu- cluv. l,'Enr'ui l'll wish for flu-zu'olcl'1'ulnuzu1, Amt tllosc lllllllby iluys of yorc, 'l'lu- days ot l'2ll'L'll'L'L' youth zuul joys, Ulu! tukc lllL' lmck oncc un fllc ll'K'. lSlCl.l.E ll0SEN'l'H.XI Horse Sense + 'I' 7 I. - Folks write about fhe hlusllillg rose '.f Ur klllglltS of long ugog 4 5 Some even write about the sun ll! O11 hells of fleeey snow. .V , r -' X l f, X X , II. X 3 -1 llfl N X , . -,f' ' Now all those rhymes are very mee I 9 ' Qllllkx ' K To till u J lots of s mee, I L But do not leach zz moral to y X J Our pleasure loving race. M, III. is 21573 -, , . ' li, f ' . -, 'juice' Q The moral of these rhymes, my f1'1end, Sig-igigifg !D?l.nt amh-la,SSUm M Us N Is look belof-Q you leap, ' 'Ihen you won t read such rhymes as these Yvhieh put you all 'fo sleep. D. A. Puxxm, '2-11. I1 4, ll '- T4 f 'J , xv .- , L , X f zz- . ' .MW '- fi. ' ' A r f ef! ? IG., W. fb' A7 1,5 ' V, - ' .ar L 43 1' -J.: '41 , lg 5' ig:e ' X VT2, Tt?xi3 i m Q eefko nfl . e MIM 1 ' '- bgzaf-waz? il:-N fi:-x -r j M - :Sb -X , , K ' V 4 ' 'k' ixls Eigrr ,M zfij , af.: ,C 34, 'ul' A'f'2'fu- e Egfr-'....' 1 'Q ' M -'M A55 P M1155 f45errravf6y at the '7f5fse Shown Jokes Miss Ivey: You are making too much noise. I want every girl in the class to sep- arate. i r. a. s. - Ethel: Ruby and I had quite an argu- ment last night about whether Jack or Bill was the best looker. Susie: And did you decide? Ethel: Uh., yes, we decided there was no comparison between them. - 'r. 11.5. - Jolmny fafter a tennis setj: VVhew! That was some game. VVillie and me are sure a close match. VVillie's a peachy player. though. t T. H. s. - Miss Comey: Give me a sentence using the word alumnus. Junior: The alumnus pans were full of milk. -- 1. H. s. - Bite otf more than you can chew- Then chew it. Lay out more work than you can dof Then do it. llitch your wagon to a star. Keep your seat, and there you ill't'. Success. fF. FI'I.I.I'IR, '25. i T. H. S. - Fatima Van Mosely Augustus de Garrett VVas long, lean and lanky, Her head like a parrot. Whilv Maypop Safronie de Camphor BIcFurly VVas handsome and slender A peach of a girlie. Hut Fate was with Fatti And luck was her streak. She married a prosperous Kindhearted sheik. While Maypop's sad life VVould put one in tears! She married a convict Who served ninety years. -D. A. Pvsn, '21-. +-I- Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeks: But on the shoulder of his coat lt showed 11p plain for weeks. xru. Chemistry Teacher: containing starch. sl Name three articles Senior: Two cuffs and a collar. T.H. S. Sub-Fresh: Can you tell me where I can find the llillsll' room? Senior: Sure: just You meet. ' i T. n. If some one bought what tlzwy know and they think they know, gain? - T. H. Jack: ask the first person s.-- the Tubman girls for sold them for what how much would he sf- How on earth would you con- struct a regular pentagon? Mack: lnscribe it in a circle. Jack: But suppose Miss Green would tell us not to put it in a circle? Black: VYell. I'd just erase the circle l This is what a bright rent poetry sounds like T. H. 5. Junior B thinks cur- VVhen I wuz ist a little bit U 'weenty-teenty kid. I made up a fairy tale. All myself. I did l '+ T. H. 3. Chris: Jack, I am stuck on your skirt. Mack: Gee, is that what makes it look :o funny F i T. II. 5.1 Mary: Miss llalbert. what key is t'hopin's VValtz in A written in? inn. Sh., Considering how many umbrellas are hor- rowed, we wonder who 'L T. H. Don't stare up the stairs. does the buying. sf- steps, step up thc iurti-sg is thi- um- Illfllllilll nt' vxviiziiigv Mr. fi2ll'l'l'ii Qin utlivvj: XVhu ss-nt vnu th il is :ilunis :u'i'm'liix'4l :ll liar. In-ri-? ' , T- ,L ,I Z Girl: Nliss llnins :incl Miss Uri-en. Miss l I'JllliiZ Why ilu wi- put si liyplu-ii Mr. Gzirrn-tl: -'BIiSlll'llilVlllg', I suppose? in iYlI'Il'l'ilQ'K'?-Q liirl: Yvs, huih uf lin-ui, I HligIllit'lll'll Suph: Fur thi- I1ii'iliusitmi. Y W T- H- N. Y Y --A 'lx li. s. W- Xliss Vhih-s Liu Suh sitting' islly in vlaiss Du ships li:ix'4-1-yn-s when they go out lu svn? llllllllg' :nu iiuglish ii-sib: Mary, why :irv ,Xrv ilu-rv springs in ilu- in-1-:il1's In-il? um nut w 1-Ming? I ui-s lhi- l'iYL'I' 1-wr losv its lu-ml? ary: I ilill-i gui im In-ii. In :I lmkvi' iurulu- Wlivll hc is uinking dough? Miss Chili-sz XVlis-11-'s yuui' gIl'llIIliilili'?N If you utr si P-illlilfi' im-ul wuuhl thi' vurnrsrs :iryz Sllx s1li':lLl. hurt? 'f T. H. S. -l M -Z I Eunive C. had been ah- sz-nt for the past few ' days :incl Miss Hullings- - lf I 1. W worth was vxpluininfv zi ' ' - lmukkvi-piiig trurisnctiimii. in , i Miss Hollingsworth- ! ! 'l Now, Iiiniico, if you ,T I lmvc :any cents Qscnse?j ii A F' ' put it im thi- check. V ' Y- T. H. s. 1- ' I may Artc-iiius--f Dat um what I 5'5 I Ah calls Mountains uh A' lint .Kilt h Ii:ishisgM'lizit you-all K iucuii Ivy Muuntziins uh Iliit .Xing llifIQ,fl'l'? .Xrti-iuus this linngcs, K hwy, Gus lhlllgn-sl-'l'igrm'I'l i - - 1'. u. s, -- Miss Cniiivy fin MSU ' Clin- thi' plurzil nf for- gvt-um--imtf' using: it in an ss'Il'u'li1'm'. lirilliaint Junior --H Shl- i'urgm'fs-iiil--iuil sinue- thn- Iust iiuu- shi- saw une. K ' ' T. ll. 3. ---- Miss Haichluvk, whilv .ga :I sxilting :i limi Siiuppci' for 4-nukiiig. wus :iskrcl VJ ilu- fnlluwing :lin-stinll. hy , l :i Hula.: M UM --Miss iiiiiiiim-ii. will ilu- suit niaikv tha' iish 'll lush' lilu' :i suit wzltvl' 4 llNll?n U45 Cm OXTHE Wiin Shu- rvplie-cl: Nut nec'- i-ssalrilj' su. ' f 'l.H.5. -- Qin-sfiun: M' In 5' h ai s lilizzilmeili :in ll ii n u all uioufli? Answcr: IM-c':iiisv it gm-s fron: yi-:ir to your. Just Iwczuisc- n girl is rusty is nut an rt-usun she has un iron constitution. T. II. S. And tn the right, said the driver of an siglitsm-ing hus, is thc honn- ut' nm- ut' nur must prnspc-rolls uitizc-ns. Ht- is so rich thni hr has Iiiaunund tirz-s un his GlIliUIIllPlIIl1'H.u llurh Mary 'I'iln tuuk ll nmunligrht ride- with his .X sin :fl NNI dt! llurs fur pour llllIII'tl'I'S. 1 'I'.II.S.-1 Mary Plumb: I want my hair cut. 1-r: Any p:irtivul:nr way? ': Y1's, ntl. I. ll. 5. mn:-r rm-snrt is wh:-rv vnu vxchl 1r girl. Vi'hc-n thuy had riddvn znhnnt ninm- q ,l xi y' -' T miles in nhnnst pi-i't'c-vt sile-rluv, 'l'iin said .uv ' M N, ., -' I -'kg . Nh t0 her: M N ' I TN 'if I' I t 'l'illie. will you marry nw? Shc rv- X 'Q -4 ' X U 'X X! plied that she- would. They rmh- un for X 4 1 lk, l K1 xii' ullnut two milcs nlorv, and 'l'il.lim- Silllll. B Q ,vii lull' E X Q VI'hy dnn't you say snmetlnng? Tun ' N ' A J- I said: I think I tnlkcd tim dznnn much l 6 m lit. now. A ,M 1. IA- 'r. 11. s. -- 5 X b i . XA' l,itth- Iinhhy :md lim-tty .Innes wa-rv ' FR X x 4 very fund of nniscmlinz-s hut had new-r 'l g ...I fl lIl'ill'fl them vnllcd l1lIll2lK't'N. Sn unc day, 'Tigfjm P after lwaring the word fm' thc tirst tinlv. 'i'liflf'I.l U gfisfjfzgbgt Bohhy asked, YVlmt is :I hull:u'v? '1',v ,.,,:E31:3aZ:Q?i Oh, I know, rvplivd Betty with cnn- ' .'f'5 9 3'5 '3 ' up: oo'o'0 ,Q 8' suiuus supm-riority. A lillllilft' is :I girl xl U4 rw . ,E J t '1'. H, s. -A P 'I U I ff'-. ' ,N This :nctnnlly lmppi-nrd. .Xlznnzm VSV-, 7 5 I3 X X 7? in ZIIIIIUIIIIUIIIQI his cumlimlzwy for cnruun-r, ' ll' 'in ' VA 5 insult- this st:ite'nn-nt: I lmvc- hold this utticc- for :l IIIIIIIIDCI' ot' yn-:urs :ind lmyu 'N' I llcvvi' had :n umnplaiint from :any unv fwvr I' tl' whom I lisuve- lwld :ln Illlllltthlfh it XXX -i 1: n. s. 1 xl A l HISTORY N0'l'l'i 'X I , The st-hnol hoard visited schnml tht' ,It ' uthcr day, und, of cmirsv, the princilml K ' put his pupils thruugh their puurs for tht- W' lwncfit uf said ziustz-rc lmzlrd. ' Henry, hi- asked, turning' tu nna- hny, kj fx ' who sipglwcl Nliljfllil t'lmrt:l? K ' Jhm , D ' Plums:-. sir. 'twzlsn't nw. WllllllIH'I'l'lI 'wi li Xl N 11..n,-yt ,fggg ag Y 'l'hm- tv:u'l1x-l', in disgust. tnld thi' Imy . to sit down, hut nld .Ivd Smith, uhznirxnznn Q i QPEHJQ 6311, I ut' the tinlmcc-u-vllcwing lmnrcl, was nut Ligi 50102 Nav ' satisfied. Aftur il wx-ll-dirt-L'tm-il :mini :nt Wi wp ,ii M 971 thx- stove. ht- said: Full hack that th:-rc l - XJ K X it 'Wi hwy. I don't lilu- his Ill6lIIIIl'l'. I ln'lii-vs all 'M Wu W Wh ' i .ll 'W hv did do it. -l nur L llullvlin. Hui I,lll'illllIl stuclicrl till slu- was 'mos Life's Little Jokes X fvlrl llillllvfl lim-fh-l1:1 Iulllwkal Mc-l'l:m1n1 P1 'ns sum' flmf SIN-'fl pass UYt'l'.Y Singh- L-xum 1 Xvllill' sn pour littlu thing callin-ml Luvimlzx Skmiunk 'us Ctlllzlllj' CL-1'f:1i11 sho simply must Hunk llu hui - wmllmllff Nfluly. und. mul fu rclalh-, XII Slllfilllllft' IC was lu-1' fcrrilrh- f:1h'. f clcsul Q ml Cilllll' :mf with I2llll'L'l wrcslfln lu-:mlml un lxcr hwul. fx TW Q J QLX fYriI,Al.x BIf:1,l,, 'Za Ylg- L -in X X A Sudrg5rg1YGuLn. .X 'l'rxmxN lilitlli Autographs 'P+ 45 FACULTY 2:3 i fgfhm, Q SHMQQN ww A f wwf' L.11.1.n.-. N-- V -1- N - CLASS MATES 4.14 ' f.'f K J 4 Q- , l IQ! - A 'f .4 5, f 'QQ I 1' ' 4, ,, 1, A 1 l ' f ,L 1 ' ' I 123 . - I :LII 1 ?93:caQ2Zv A eww! RlENDS X, ,X 1 X 1 1 Y, 1 'fu - f X f' awe' Q5 ww: ,, P N.. f qrx if N gg LM 133, f , jfy X Ugg J'DL1U lang. X Y. 1. w X , K , V-jf? ff xg J X Q 1 Q.- 0 DOYUKNQW fm 1 , O 5 'ff '1? ?DQM A + .V . I , Q f?,'g4.1v ' ' ' T Ygf' f K QSVXQT F 0 G 1 Vi' , , X ' X x , S. 'X X A ' ' f l 1 If L' V ff ' 5 X x 1, li 'Q F U rf' 1, i 2 f l ff f X1 lp 0 6 x X 1 - 2 f .f A xx K . X M X ' N-wig fi. XY jxj L Q? N - ff? KN! AQ J Ax gsm 1, XA xl: AQND A Y 7 X! W7 if + W K f5O'55?s, 9 - XXV ffg FF X W . T CSN , - , , 'Rf 'bca ff f' X A A ' -x 5 , 'Yin -1 , ' I . Q f ' ' ' -Eg. 'yfgvkj v ' j Q Et 3 If 'Q fs'b,L,ifFi A D -Ax 1,-2-fr K N X Q Xfwfwafffif 1 w ff X x' gl 1' N A K-.W ' s GUR AD ARE AS ENTERTAINING AS A NOVEL 7 Iuhmzm high Svrhnnl FoR GIRL li, 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 H I STO RY : Civics Ancient Modem 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: Cln Classj T. H. GARRETT, Principal Ensure iris cmd Sczwngs The Bank for Savings has something to offer which adds to the attractiveness of any girl. Love, beauty and winsomeness cannot of course be stated in terms of money. But the habit of thrift, the love of simplicity, and the absence of extravagance which the Savings habit gives to a girl do much to insure the permanence of her attractiveness. YOU'D BE SURPRISED Money spent is gone. Money stolen is dreadful. Money lost is too bad. Money in your pocket is skittish. Money in the Bank-you'd be surprised. Try it. Open a Savings Account. GEOREHAIUULROAD BANK 4...-M ---------... ...-....,-....-..... .--.-. ..... The National Exchange I Bank I AUGUSTA'S ONLY NATIONAL BANK I I A NATIONAL BANK 1 With I A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT X I In Which I EVERY TUBMAN GIRL IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT I START WHILE YOUNG MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I I fi...-..-. - - -....-.......- - -..-..-..-.,..-......,.-..-...-..-.,..-.......-...-. - - - - .- Him-Better bail out the boat: shu's half full. Bam-'S alright: it'll run right over, soon's slu-'s full. -Medley. .:.,,-,. -----------.- -- ------------. 4. I l ! I 1 STELLING SHOE CO. l ,, I 810 BROAD STREET i i ' Retailers of T FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR I YOUR INSPECTION INVITED I I l I q..-.. -......-.. , ....-----------.. .f...............-..-..- - -..-...........-......-.,-.: .1 A -1 Sf: S-: .1 .2 4. I SPECIAL DESIGNS AND MOLDS FOR ALL occAS1oNS 1 I I BKE I Ice cnenm I I Georgzd-Carolma Dairy Products Company PHONES 2761-2762 925-927 WALKER ST. I qfuluiuinu--nvnu1n1u1uvun i1T11 -- :f : : .fnsfuziul :+u:,u:,n1 : uzfu Bystamh-r Ito Soum ul gating ou horsc backwards:-Hey. you! You're g tt g on basl-cwarris, Turn arm Ci t ward the horse? head, Sousc-Aw, go to 'clI. Q ou'Sh KIOIIII know wiih way I'm goin '-KIOOIlrhi11C. 4..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -. -.- - -: -: :-f-f 1 1 -: .2 : :- 1 I I I i BREAD IS THE BEST FOOD I Y 'f 5 , iff hqgkfx 2 sf, EYE f ::5?1?ffffQ'?dPa , 2 Pure 1 Wholesome I '-Q fgrqga' 'S E I I A Q I IS THE BEST BREAD THAT GOOD BREAD I DEMAND IT! - I +.-... ------ H- .-..-..-..--.. ---- 1 1 - :f :7 :i 1 1 : E..-..-.. --.......... -- ......--.- - - I I I I I I I I I SUPERIOR ICE CREAM 1 7 And DAIRY PRODUCTS Q f I I I AUGU TA CREA ERY I I ' I -Qu--M--I ------- -i--- - - -.------..--. ,....-Ml. Hello, the Club! ls my Iluslmanrl there? Not there, vru av? But wail-I lIaye1I't even told you my name. Say, lady! There ai11't 1IoImody's husband here nurr was the darkCy's reply.- Black and Blue lay. .z...-..-. ..--....------.--......-.. .....4. ! I I I I I I jULk If k I L ou 2 e ur or L I I I We have enjoyed a period of successful operating for over twenty-Eve years. We are offering you I QUALITY WORK and PROMPT SERVICE. I Those dainty shirt waists and flimsy negligee will I be properly handled and Carefully laundered. In i fact if it's anything to be laundered remember- I I I I I HULIZL UIDRY 1 E JUST A GOOD ONE il A. H. HARDY, Prop. i 513 - PHONES - 6871 I I I I 4..-..... ------------- ------------- - --..!,. 1nn1-.1..1- 11.1 1...1..1.1,1.-...1 1 .1 ...mi...M11...11.11-.1-.1n-1nn1..1..-...1..1..1II1... 1....1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1iui..nu1nn..nn1uu1uu1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-11 1 1 1qu1m.1 1fi-11-H1u-.1ni.1.m1m.....m--1.H1un1.m1....1,,.1..1...1.,.1,..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,I..1u.1yi.1....1M1my1nu1nn1uu1i--1.,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 'wr-'wx v 1-1 rw -S I fl I-1 9 H kJ.n. .n.1..4.L.4L.1 It U f ' THAT SAT is FY V5-,l 1 -X f' w , I ' 1 Y- I . I f I 's w xxx ' Lr NQH?x1 UI, l x' n v 5-z H 1 I At Prices That Please at all 'HE haf Ja Q- We Are Prepared- For the Sweet Girl Graduate who wants the correct styles for Spring and Summer. You must see our wondei-ful varietv of styles to appreciate our efforts to please you. Special Discount Civen on Footwear for Commencement. axon p hoc 9 . . PRIME! ALWAYS BUSY T. R. HENDERSON Sc CO. DISTRIBUTORS 436 EIGHTH STREET PHONE 2333 Siuihsliiine lf cr as ills so V I Everymeal - Everyday We appreciate the Tubman girls using SUNSHINE Biscuits exclusively Gardner's Famous Cakes, SUNSHINE Biscuits, FOX RIVER BUTTER M1 M1 ...111-.-....-..--.-.........-..-1--1-1111-..1111mim' L I I I 1 EHIGTIJTISG Manulaeturlng CG. l Manufacturers of T FINE COTTON GOODS I AUGUSTA, GEORGIA ! Spindles-35,250 Looms-980 I ,.-. ..-......... -- ............. A... - .4 SO WERE THE BRAINS He-The engine sup-Ins to ln- llllhilllg, SXYL'k'IllL'Zll'l. Slw-That's all right, clear, it clm-s11't flmw. -Pullflm lluwl. i gg. X G, 4,,, I A G ' BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE P f 5 For a Dependable Staff Use 2 I gi. Q'-xi.. '- Q I M IDAHOME FLOUR-Plain 1 FLOUP v I OUR ,MV TWINIDA FLOUR-Self-Rising 1 fwm rALfS'iiQ6i1nnuus I ' TWIN FALLS, IDHIO. 2 laan0hXB Fbur I mzucmco MAKES PERFECT BISCUIT, ROLLS, 5 ' IDAEODYEMFT.-DUB V BREAD AND PASTRY I I CARR-LEE GROCERY GG. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 2 n .-..- .. 1 .. .- - -..-..----N-..1...................-.........ni.- - - 1 - 1 -..H-WL DELICIOUS SOUTHERN BISCUITS MADE FROM EARLY BREAKFAST SELF:RISING FLOUR CLARK MILLING CO A ung 1112111 with Il pretty l1ut lllrtzmo llZlllL'L' wrote to 11 rival: I hea ll t l ll kissing lllj' girl: Come to Ill' lhce at eleven 011 Suturclayg l wi t t l ll reply was: l have received your circular letter, zmrl will he at the 1 t g, l l owl. Augusta-A ileen Rmlway 6? Electric Corpomtion POWER LIGHT HEAT STREET CAR SERVICE Good Wishes for the Tubman Girls Expressed in Efficient Service Build with rick or il? Whether it be solid brick, Ideal brick wall, all tile, or tile faced with brick, you will have the most durable, safest, most economical, and most com- fortable house that can be built. Will be glad to tell you why. Georgia-Carolina rick ompany HOWARD H. STAFFORD, President AUGUSTA, GA Prof.- My boy, do you cvcr fail to cmlxracc au opportunity. Boy- lt depends, sir, on the form of the opportunity. -Masqucraflcr. DEPENDABLE LIFE INSURANCE LQRICK VAIDE 05,000 FOR 846.45 AGE 35 qmmit S100,000j 1-11.-.-1111i111..1u.-nn...-.11..1..111ii1 1- ! 1 1 1 I i DRINK ! ORANGE CRUSH NuGRAPE i BUFFALO ROCK A Orange Crush Bot. CO. qw1n1u1- 1 1 1 - 1uu1--1uu1-an1un1-u- Fl m 1 gli ltlgttl Ott t I Al Hrl- ll'l -nh-u1n1--1.-1.1:-191uu1u-1-.11-1..1 ALL PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY TOMMINS 852 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. tl l ll l I new va l -NN 31. afu-1--11, 1111 1 111111 1111111111 1 1111 - 1 g PALMER-SPIVEY CONSTRUCTION 5 COMPANY E i i E l i I Q AUGUSTA GA. . BUILDERS OF THE TUBMAN, HOUGHTON AND ' MONTE SANO SCHOOLS CHARLOTTE N. C. ! 4..-..-..-.. ---..--.-... .........-.. . .-...- CONGRATULATING ANOTHER CLASS OF TUBMAN GRADUATES -The Class of 1924! . Remember, girls, you are among our most valued customers. We want to be of real service to you, now, and on thru the FUTURE- that wonderful time that is just opening up for you. It is our ambi- tion to supply you with the things you want, at prices that represent fullest value to you. That is our justification for being in this busi- ness of selling. If we can help NOW with the graduation wardrobe and accessories-LATER with college equipment. Please let us do so. I . Z 0 ' qmd' -11' C50r-slBSC'1EATr5T:rouf SO ROUGH AND STRONG Little Girl-Mother, where do they keep thc cro t-yt-cl boar in Sunday School? Mother-XVhat cross-eyed bear, dear? Little Girl-Oh, the Holy Cross I'cl Bear they sing about all the time.-Yale Record. Compliments MODJE KA -I PERIAL RIALTO THEA TRE 1 n1n-1-11.-1--1..1..1--1--1--1-.1--1.1--...1..1n..u-.u1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.. 1uu1 1 1n..u1u1an1u1-u1an1nu1n1..1..1...1..1.u1.u1.u1..1'y1..1 1 1 1 MQGOWAN SHOE COMPANY 984 BROAD ST. PHONE 1407 Everything in Footwear and Always Lower in Price GYM SHOES OUR SPECIALTY HATS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S-EVERY SHAPE AND STYLE MADE S H ER O ' 578-80 BROAD STREET STULB'S RESTAURANT OPPOSITE MONUMENT 735 BROAD STREET W. J. Heffernan Proprietors Carl P. Byne L. f. SCHAUL 6- CO. DLXMONIJS .XNID DIICXYELRY mu IIROAIJ STRliE'l' PHONE 45 1.11--1:-1.u1.l..uu-.nu..l-. .1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1. .... , 1-.1-...111111.n..uu1-lu,-lu,11.1.11-......11..---.nu Compliments of Augusta Lumber Co. Compliments of Uhr 5-Xngnaiet Qlhrnnirlv ......1 1 .- 1.11-:inn-.un-.ullnn1nn1nn-.u.1uu1un-.n-.II1p.1u.1..1..1..1...- 1 1 1 il.,1-.111111-.11111-..-11..11111..1 Compliments of A Zeafcznder Garrett PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR PICNIC SUGGESTIONS VISIT OUR STORES At 730 BROAD STREET 504 BROAD STREET 1132 BROAD STREET CRAWFORD and FENWICK STS. 111.111--1.1111-I.-111.111nn1nu-.-..1..- .-nn.-.u.1..-.1-1..1..1 1..1..1..1..1..1..1...1..1 Compliments of The Augusta Herald THE HOME NEWSPAPER The ONLY Paper in Many Homes-The One Paper in MOST Homes SPORTING GOODS JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS TENNIS SUPPLIES Bowen Bros. Hardware Co. 829 BROAD STREET 1--f...u.1.-1-1...--.i1.-.-1.-.-111.-...1.-11-1111 MURPHEY SL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AUGUSTA'S OLDEST BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT THE INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL COMPANY COW FEEDS 1:11.-4111.1 1 .-.p-u1...-u1-.1...-......-I-1-.1--1 1 1 1 1 1 1-11-.1 'P 'I' SALES SERVICE PARTS HOWARD HOLDEN MOTOR CO. 521-523 BROAD STREET PHONE 357 ESTABLISHED 1858 The Perkins Manufacturing Company YELLOW PINE LUMBER MILL WORK, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS 620 13th St. AUGUSTA, GA. ' Phone 3 lla-1.1-ninn.-M11 .- .- 1 1.1-11-141n1nq1nn1nu1nn.....1..1.1 .- 1.1.1.1-.lill-.--. 1 I-.11-r-1--in...-I-.--in-11.11-uni-In,nv1u1.Iii.:u-.ll-...1.m1u.1.,,1...1..-...-...1 1...1 The Realty Savings 54: Trust Co. 827 BROAD STREET Solicits and appreciates the Savings Accounts of young ladies We 52? on time certificates Pay 5? on savings accounts QAII deposits secured by First Mortgage on Improved Augusta Real Estatej J. LEE ETHEREDGE President J. FRANK CARSWELL, Vice-President LEROY W. LYETH, S relary-Trea er Compliments of ATLANTIC ICE 8: COAL CORPORATION 1.,.111111-H111.-1111nn-n1i1111111i.1nn.-n 1011-.1n.-..-1-1.--.-1-11-...i11-.11-..i.,1,, --- --------------- ------ ---- . . -..-. STRENGTH-SAFETY-SERVICE 3 UNIQN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY IIow do you know he's in love? XVhat else would make a man absent-mindecl enough to put his dirty shirt to hed and then jump down the clothes Chute? - bun Dodger. 'I' I I LIKE SUNSHINE IN WINTER I A reminder of summer, a promise of spring, but a present delight above everything DRINK BOTTLED I I ' I I I I I Delicious and Refreshing I I -s- wins'-o-'M-- 'om o-oo-'Wi i i The izfizens and Southern 1 1 1 BANK 1 i SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS 4? Paid on Savings Quarterly. Start Life Right by Opening a 1 Savings Account 1 ! 1 TOTAL ASSETS OVER S70,000,000.00 I NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE-NONE TOO SMALL ACTS AS EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS, TRUSTEES l 1 l ! ! .g..-..- -. ..-....... .....-...-..-- .. -....-n+ Genius pops up where least expected. Frinstaucc, the butcher who, having read about the milk from contented cows, advertised: Sausage from pigs that die happy. -1---U ------- ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - - - .. - .-..--. 4. ! Z 2 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS i i g TULH IHKERY T AUGUSTA'S LEADING FLORIST l i +---- -------------------------- -----H+ Tu 111-L nu:nu1nnilliuuiuniluinniunvuuin--an-an-:mill-nninuinn iivil ninfng. l ! DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS of 2 SCHooL AND CoLLEGE JEWELRY 1 i HERFFJO E cxi i Z E 4..-.. ------.. ...............-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ---- - - - -.-....,..g. + -u 1-111111111 --1n+ MORRISON I I SATISFACTORY CONTRACTOR I 112 EIGHTH STREET I PHONE zas I I I I 4- Persomzl Beauty Is a Better Introduction Than Any Letter.-Diogcnus. 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 Unicum Hair Nets GARDELLEXS . AN OLD TIN TYPE Squire-Did you send for me, my lord? Launcclot-Yes, make haste. Bring me the can Opener I'vc got a Hca in my knight cloths. I LOMBARD IRON WORKS I S1 SUPPLY I COMPANY I I I I MACHINERY, SUPPLIES I REPAIRS, CASTING I AUGUSTA, GA. ROOFING, PUMPS I EVERYTHING FOR THE I MILL I .. .----.. ---. . .-.uh 1' 15' Augusta Stock Yam' ompcmy AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Leaders in HORSES AND MULES CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS AND SAVE YOU MONEY -nini 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1n1-I-4.1 '!' Q 1 I i L sr ffmd YQ wrt iafbawikj 1 GIRLS' SHOP I We specialize in Hosiery, 1 Athletic Sweaters, Coats, Reg- ! ulation Middies and Dresses for Girls. I i Agents for Spalding's Athletic Goods i Madge Evans Hats i for Girls 1 l +,,1.,u iL,,L,,il,, gn- Buy The Tubman ' Girls GRADUATION GIFTS AT Sch weigert 'S The Leading jeweler i.1.n1..1111111-.1 lYifu- Oh, George, do order a rat trap to be sunt home today. George- Hut you bought one last week. XYifu- Yes, dear, lint theres a rat in that one. -in-nu-n 1-111111111 I.--u Mulrphgf Stationery I Company I I i High Grade Correspondence e Papers and Cards ENGRAVING 5 GRADUATION AND GIFT BOOKS E Waterman Fountain Pens i KODAKS and FILMS i .5..--.. -------- - - -..... oetchius Broad and Seventh Sts. DRUGS SODA WATER KODAKS CANDY oezfchius 5 3 -..11........-.-.-1111..1n 'I' I George C. Blanchard Francis A. Calhoun I I I I lcmchczm' I Calhoun I I I REAL ESTATE i Insurance Investment Securities Homes for Sale Convenient to TUBMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARION BUILDING 5 I AUGUSTA. GEORGIA I -...- -I-....-...-..-...-...-.I-..- -.,-....-.g. FatIIcr, askccl the younj So L n English lesson, n'IIz1t is an idiom? An idiom, my Imoy, is n XYOIIIHII -an 11111111111 IIII 1 -In? I I I I S 0 C ' I5 I L ,mrs aurrlrrtns 5 LADIES' OUTFITTERS Our Authentic Styles and Mod- erate Prices Have Earned for this Store the Repu- tation of THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES' I I I -n.,- -. ....... ,- -.,.....,-+ 'Q' I I I 1 Q QUALITY GARDEN HOSE I I I IHUTTI, PLUMBING I SUPPLIES -3- who was trying to Inaku out an idiot. -XYitt. 1.-Mil 111-111-- 1 - Gztfzef I Remember. I I i You want to be : UP-TO-DATE of course, I and let us install for you I a modern All-Gas kitchen when you start I to HOUSEKEEPING. I I I . I The Gas Light C0 I OF AUGUSTA I 1 .3......... ..-- -----. . - .... -w1.1111..1.--1114 .I-.un-.-.1-11.-1-11p1 +--m---- --------- --------1' w- --'- ---- - - - - - - - I I I I , Compliments I Compliments I I of T of G. LLOYD PREACPHER g : 2 8: COMPANY SMITH BROS. CO. I INCORPORATED i : ' ATLANTA, GA. RALEIGH, N. C. IU- ,,,, -, ....-.. - - -..-...-I I.,.-...-..-..-,,.-,.-.- -..I-...-...-.,..-.,.- +,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,.....,,..-,.,...,..... .... -..-...-...-I.-....-.I-2. Q.- .... -....- - -. - - - - - - - - I I ' PICTURES AND FRAMING - PICTURE FRAMING WOODEIZVILEIEZALACE i THE L ! j P McMichael Pro S AT LOWEST PRICES I Q ' ' ' P' ' FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, i HARPER BROS. ART 1 1 EGGS, OYSTERS, ETC. T I E 619 Fifteenth St. Phones 8-1989 E 426 EIGHTH ST. PHONE 730 I K :,.,- ,... -...-..-..- .... - .... - -...- - ,... - .... - .... -I-4 -i.t-- I--- - ---- -n--- ---1 ---I ---- --I----- .-u--- ,luclgc-'I'wc11ty days IOT Y2If.fl'ZlllCy. Lock him up, Dan. H A ' PI'ISOl1L'I'-Ullf, your Honor, I am not as corrupt as Swltt, as tlmsslpatucl as Poe, as clcpmvt-cl as I:!yrO11, Or as pt-rvcrt as- A I 'ILICIHC-'IQIIZII will IIO. Gut thc Ilzmu-S Of those Othcx' It-Hows, Dan, and hrnng them in. Thuy'rc :I hzul lOt.-,lack O' Lauturxm. 1...-I.-. -........... -- ..--. ---- - - - - I I I I - l A N IV U A L I ADVERTISIZVG I I HAS INDEFINITE VALUE I IT LIVES AS LUNG AS I I THE STUDENT I IT LASTS AS LUNG AS THE ANNUAL I .i...-...-. ......... - .- .- -- 1-1-11---lu,-n1.... 1 .1f.ii1uu1-ii.-u.i.....i- -... ........... ..., - li. .Q.-..-..-...-i.-..l....-..-...-..-..-,.-..-i.-.1. For Best Building Materials Compliments of can on GEORGIA IRQN Youngblood Roofing and WORKS Mantel Company I Q ess Broad St., Augusta, Ga. M.- - - - L - - - - - -i-l-i Ait-l-i.-.I-..-M.-..-..-i-..i-.i.-l- -..-I -... .---------- -1-I-I--? U!! - ----------- -I-ff? I I I Maxwell Brothers FRANK J- STORY CO. FURNITURE PAINT AND GLASS 937 Broad Sr. Phone 836 HEADQUARTERS Augusta, Georgia I 3 1 W- - -,,.-.,-.l- - -., .... .L-..r ..... - - - - - - -..AI King-XVliat, ho. call the guard. Prime Minister-Sire, it is raining, umbrella. King-Jflien, lmy all means, what ho. -uniM111n-1,11-111:1nn-:minu-uuL:nu1inl1unLv-10 .!. I I Southern States Phosphate 8: Fertilizer CO. AUGUSTA, OA. ALL GRADES OF MIXED I FERTILIZER T ACID, KAINIT and NITRATE 2 I SODA I l I ..... .l-..-...- I- - - ..-..-.i. 4. .. .-W1 -. inn-an-nulu viiv minkus!! Z VISIT THE cozy STORE I I Where you will Find new and well selected i I stocks of I I MILLINERY, i 1 UNUSUAL GIFTS i I NOVELTIES : I I I E. C. BALK 85 CO. 918 BROAD sT. PHONE 382 -r---- and the guard has lost his the niuclguarcl,-Chaparral. -u--nu 11111111111 unity? I GENERAL TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. 1 l G O O D S E R V I c E 1 1156 BROAD STREET I l .,-.l -..-----..- .-..--1. n-nninui lli. 1mln.-ll.-ll-..l,L,iii.......-mi-...iiN? I RHODES-HARKINS l FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 1007 BROAD ST. I AUGUSTA, GA. PHONE 672 'F q..-..-..-..-...-..-.- - -...-...-....-..-....'l- -I- I I I AUGUSTA DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists sos to 311 JACKSON ST. I Augusta, Georgia I I I -....--------..-.g. -I I I I CARROLL COTTON i I ..--..-....--......--9 StOpI IIYL' never III-ard was born. W'hat were you, PI twin Or ,uv :Luvll-Ili-unvnillvlluvlu-1 -nnvnugq I CARPENTER'S 50:50 I I GROCERTERIA I STRICTLY AN AUGUSTA I CONCERN I 710 BROAD ST. 5 .- - -..-..-..-..-..-.... - - ....-.i. Tn 11L1111T1T1 ning? I BAILIEQEDELBLUT FUR- I NITURE CO. I THE QUALITY STORE 708-710-712 BROADWAY i COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS I Second Floor I I . ---. .- -..-.. -.... ..-+ gg,-ua-nninl 11i11i -1.-I, 1..--1-nn: I i Scott Nixon Walter G. Fargo I H. H. B E L L I REALTORS . I Real Estate, Renting, Fire Insur- I ance, Loans I 104 Masonic Building, Augusta, Georgia I q...-........-.- -.-...,-..-..- - - -..-. in-nn1n-1 1n.1.,-.n-1nn1nII-nn-nn1nn- -H111 I I CONSUMERS I GROCERY CO. i Distributors For I PURINA FEEDS I PHONE 783 1101 BROAD ST. I 5...-.,- - .. - - - -..- .. .. -,,-. such profanity since thc rlziy I a triplet? -Royal KIHIDOOII Q.-uvni:II-an-unvnuiun-1nn-1nnTlu1ln1uILun1 I I WHITNEY-MCNEILL I ELECTRIC CO. I BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR LAMPS AND I CURLING IRONS I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I APPLIANCES, ETC. I S41 IIROAIJ ST. I'II...,.- I::II: .i......-..-..-....... ...-. ..- -..- -!.----n- - .- - - - ... - - .- -ni- I I I LAND DRUG CO. I Broad and Twelfth Sts. I I Cigars and Soda Water I 'P Drugs, Toilet Articles, Candy, 111111111111--1T1u lg.-u111111111u1n--an-14 I I AWNINGS PORCH SHADES I I I I WALL PAPER i i ELLIS ICE 8: COAL CO DEPENDABLE T' G' BAILIE 8: CO' moo BLOCK ELLIS STREET -,12 BROAD ST- AUGUSTA GEORGIA I I .... .----. -.... . .-..-.g. .,..-.. ----.-- ...-........-..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'--1-1- gg--v-1 1 1 1 1 -s1u1n1n1n1 1 I I J. A. MULLARKY CO. I i Cgmpliments sso BROAD ST. PHONE 290 of The most reliable store I to buy your Dry Goods and Ready-to-NVear. 8: COME IN THANK YOU ' i I I ...... --..------- ......-.i. Q..-.. --------- - - Hou' clirl you get that Cul ou you HIC-musta-Iiic-Init myseltf' Gwau. How coulcl you Iiitu you r head? rself up thc-rc? Muna stood Ou a chair. -Goblin. -.-1.14: -l.1.p1 .. - .-..-......- ....-..-..-..- -...--1. 1. I I MRS. S. E. BELL g g Importer Milliner Maker I I Exclusive but Never Expensive I I The Hat for the woman-The Hat for me I Dress-The Hat for the Occasion i i LOBBY MASONIC BUILDING Left of Elevator-jackson or Broad Street I I Entrance - I I I -..-. ---. .... .---- ..-..--5. 4.. .-.-....--......--.---......!. .!. I I I I Compliments I of I I J. P. DOUGHTY, JR. 1 I I I I I I I .- ----------. .......--g- -5. ...1,.1..1.p1u1..-H1--11.1 CULLEY 8: HAIR Sporting Goods and Hardware AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS C. T. PUND 8z CO. Grocers' Specialties Agents for GELFAN D'S Combination Relish and Mayonnaise ? -glilg iTlTi1i112 -nn-1nu? 5?-nn-uu-1u--n1uq-11.1.1.1qqTppLuu1u'1nu-un--nu! I I I I 1 REMINGTON PORTABLE 1 PERKINS 81 TYPEWRITERS 1 1 1 Have Standard Keyboards just 1 G G G Like the Big Machines G I HIGH GRADE MILL WORK I I IDEAL FOR HOME USELAND I 1 LUMBER AND 1 1 TRAVELING 1 1 BUILDING MATERIAL 1 1 L J HENRY 1 I AUGUSTA' GGGRGIA THE TYPEWRITER MAN I 1 1 AUGUSTA, GA. 1 .i...1uu1 1 .1u1nu-un--u1un-uu1nu- -In--MI-'il 50111:u-un114:inn-un-un-uit-ui.-:sian-nn-un----vi' ,g.-g.1u.1..'.-nuluiui10.11.1111--nu-an-an-vu-I-O!! rfa-uu- 1 1 -- iilli -- 1 -:wintry 2 A House Can Depreciate Sadly in a Few Years Without Paint! I SAVE THE SURFACE I I MCDONALD 'gl CO' I 1 AND YOU SAVE ALL. 1 1 1 I -'YOU CAN GET IT AT McDANIEL'S QUALITY SERVICE I A. H. MCDANIEL I GROCERS I I -134 sm street AUGUSTA, GA. I Material From Foundation to Roof H30 BROAD ST' Q..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-..-.I-A-.G .i......i ...-.--.-.. ..-..-.i. Little Mary-Mamma, I don't have to eat this egg, do I? lt CIOCSIIII Smell goocl. Big Mary-Mary, how Often must I tell you not to complain about your food? Eat that egg! Little Mary Iaftcr a brief DZIIISCI-Ivlilllllllil, must I I-at the IM-ak, too?-DOIIO. gg-un 1111----11- --nu--nu? p!p-nu- 1 1 -- -- v1-1- - -Im-tal. I I I HOME SEEKERS 1 MARKS 8: EDMUNDS 1 I If yo? want to be assqred of finding I I PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY I I thZn3'gIQZu'2laSSc122t.iIfif,ky0lifn2f1ids I I COMPOUNDED I I J I Toilet Articles, Stationery, Pure Ice I G - G G Cream and Norris Candy G I REALTOR PHONES 615 and 9110 I GROUND FLOOR LAMAR BLDG. Corner THIRTEENTH and BROAD STS. I I I I +..-..-...-..-...-...-...- -.-......-. .... .-............ rj- .i...-...- -...-,...-....-....-...............-....-......,........4 -1------- ----------- In-H+ -1---- ---------- - -I----:Q I I I I I E H HE I I I 1 C' ' SC UMAC R 1 1 JOHN F. CARSWELL 1 1 FLOUR CO. 1 1 1 G G G GENERAL MERCHANDISE G 1 jobbers of 1 1 ICE CREAM 1 I DAINTY AND PICNIC I I Quality - Courtesy - Service I FLOURS : - Q B46 LIBERTY ST. PHONE 9171 : 1 AUGUSTA, GA. I I I I vfw-ll 1111111111-1 ---Q' +1-1n -11-----1 n- -.11---af ,!,-..-..-..-.. ------ .......-..-.---1, I LET US DO YOUR REPAIR I l WORK ! I E. j. Hernlen Fred Herring i I We win Giadiy send For car ' ' I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I WIRTZ 35 HERNLEN I We Have Up-to-date Repair I I : I Equipment I I Dealers in I I None But Genuine Ford Parts Used I I Hardware and Farm Machinery I I LOMBARD MOTOR CO. The John Deere Line I 719 Broad street A Phones 2249 and 3191 eoi BROAD ST. PHONE 3604 I Opposite Monument 1 ! +.-..-..- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.-.-.-.-Q. qs..-... ------- .--I--.--.-----.--P Q,-u1u v11i111111L anim!! gg-In vivv url-:vu-1nn1-nn-n-1: -11141111-so? . I I I I HARDWICK 8: FERRIS I I B R I C K I I I I Manufactured By I I REAL ESTATE, LOANS I I I I A d I I MERRY BROS. I 5 I1 : : g I Will Make You a Real Home INSURANCE Have Him Come to See Us 22 CAMPBELL BUILDING 401-4 MASONIC BUILDING I I I I .i..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-4. .,..-..- -..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i. jinmiit- Stt-vciisoit, the littlcst nit-niber of Dc Molay. was standing OII the street corner crying loudly. Don't cry, little man, Said a kind old gt-Iitletnzin. YOn'll get your rt-ward in the end, To which ,Iinnniu Siiiticd and rv.-plied, I-I suppose I will,-that's wllt-rc I usually get it. in -unl-n1uu1n ixvlv 1011 L 111111-un-rug. gg.-ulvuliuulnulun1nuTnn-nn-1:1--un:nlvnuvuiniq I I I A I i T. D. Cary Warren Bothwell I I i I Motors, Lighting, Wiring, Radio I I 5 Motors Bought, Sold and Rented I I T' D' gf Houses Wired, Radio Sets Sold and I INVESTMENTS SECURITIES I I I Installed I I Repairs to anything electrical I L'b B d B I1 s ld I I ' I ' my on S Dug I 0 I I EVE REPAIR co. I , Quoted 5 5 I I 852 CHAFEE AVE. PHONE 1727 .g.. ...... ..-..-.. .... ..-..-.i. .g.-......-..-......-..-..- .-..-..-..-..-..-.i. vi -ll 1v1111-1111 -Irina!! in-u 1111 1111 ,1,1 , , lu? I I I I I I I . I I : : Compliments : I DRINK I of I I I I I CHER0-COLA I AUGUSTA GROCERY I I I- I I- I - -I There s None So Good COMPANY I I I I I I I I +---- -------- - - -..-..-+ 4..-.. ..---.-.... ......-.g. THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY iiihgvlg-Ulihmrll Gln HIGH:GRADE PRINTING f- q9:7. L. 51 e, .A 'ml NO ORDERS TOO SMALL FOR OUR USUAL SERVICE 820 REYNOLDS ST. 1.n1u1..11-.-.11..1111i...11..... E XX . Wi,,s Y 7 X, W7 ..- -. .- 1 1.1ni',1.u1..-. .. ... ... 1-.1-n.1,1--1n.....1.p1qn 2-sssvesf T-5351s 5ya 1 , CON C AHITUHI Lov 1.rv1Q.j.,r.,, K LN ufl1 KYCbf Co m KYV 61 Tl .FA GF knkxkgenf anrl 1 04161196 ft QEAXKCS Service Va UE! n i + -n-1-1-c-1u1u1na1u1an-u--n-1-11nn-na--us-ruin--nn--I--1:11 win-v is liihgrlg-Gihmrll Qlnnxpaug, Elm' v 0 av-1 QGUSYA P .Tl 5 W C 3 UG - . - f 3 3 lg, 0 -- W Wm ' E T l ' F- r Lv, P , ,L ig,- ?? I2- 9' 3 E 1 LH' S? fx . Ps gr MY -4, , - is Y r.I':l li A ,- Q,4' A 'I' G., t 'f' .'. - - l'f . . , . ,9- ' ' . ' V .' L 6' 1 ?'.h4i'- W: 1 o . V- - . 'Y , s'.! KL. 5 4: he .QQ '. -vs . -2, A Y' - ,.- -4.- f 'L'Q7 ' . A 4 l ' ' ' V .Q ,si-UDV' Q ..,,:.- In ..-. I - 9 . ,-er.. -LW, , A. - ' - 'H-1. . ' -f , ,-f '- , J- .' '..r . , . .. I 4- 'Q . l ' ' - v . . , 1 'Q vi . .:, , MJ nw, ' . ' . ' . ' SL, , ,,, N w V- J. A . ' ,Q ,, - ' . .af , V' ' ,, .. - A '. . ' 5 ii'- ,'? YA . -, - , . x ' 'g' .' -I .' 'V QT Q. N J ' rv' . ,- 1 , vu, Q-' ,K A R Nav Qi, ,g ' '- s ,-- ,w - - ., . l ., 'Eiga ,W -,Y ., Jiq, g, ,fs', f f 2' e Y . Q . . , . 'gb ' . ' .1 . ' . . -is - - ' . , g. . . F' , 4 1 -g 5, .' , ' -7 ' . 0 6 ' - ., 1 Y U E. v. , ., X V- r , A U , N, . -, -+. W.- fa - -Q. if nn i' ,J 2 . . H I .V . , ' -ig' 5151 N 4 .fr at u ' ' Kb L . . M 6 1 ' , Q. Ji., 1 ' gl ' . M Q . '- - ' I J - , ' - '.,-'. '- . 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