Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA)

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— r ■ J fm % fi H ■ l r ' • ' w r ' ' 9t k -V - MA, ' . .- ij ' W-1 IDA ISABP:L HOLLOWAY. Diploma in Piano. Rutledge, Georgia. Behold the contradiction of another old adage! That hadly decei ed person who said that a combination of beauty and brains was impossible, had never met Ida, for she has both in abundance. It takes onl - a glimpse to prove the former, but feu- are satisfied with anything so brief, for there are sparkling eyes and attractive dimples and ever so many fascinating characteristics. As for the brains, well, they are quite sufficiently proven by the As in the Dean ' s record book ; if you are so lucky as to get a peep into that sacred volume. Ida is a Senior in Piano, one of the melody slingers on the hill. She can sing with the best of them, being prominent in such organizations as the Y. W. Chorus. If anyone was asked to sum her up in one word the word would quite probabl) be versatile . It must be also said that she is very level-headed. She has no trouble in waking up and she knows when to be serious. Her decisions are immediate and permanent. It is a lucky person who has Ida for a friend, for she is loyal always, and a friend extremely well worth having. Honors: Eunomiaii; President Frencli Club ' 18; Shorter Plavers ' Z Choral Club ' IS; Secre- tary McDowell Choral Club ' 19; CMee Club ' 21; Cuckoo Club. Page Forty-six

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JESSIE WRAY HASS. Dawson, Georgia. Take a little bit of jollity, a spark of wit and fun, a whole heap of pure down-right friendliness; add these to a pair of laughing brown e es and a smile and you ' ll have — Wray. Of course Wray likes the Sophomores. Ve all do. But Wray likes the Freshmen. Especially does she love to call out the window to Second floor. Hall Two. She gets thrilled and excited and they do too, but we don ' t much blame them. We wouldn ' t know how the Gym would look without Wray — sometimes at the piano, but more often dancing with — oh, well, we all know without putting down the actual facts. And her talent — don ' t stop here for she is fond of expression. A play wouldn ' t be complete without Wray as blushing Mrs. Newlywed, or some petite old maid. And let ' s don ' t forget athletics, for she had several arm bands for olle - ball and basketball teams, though one of them is Rose and Black instead of Green and Black. We ' ll remember Wray always as a true friend and a lo al classman. Honors: Eunomian; ' nlley Ball Team ' 20, ' 2i; Shorter Plavers ' 20, ' 21. Page Forty-five

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MARY ELIZABETH HALL, A.B. Moultrie, Georgia. When the Class of ' 21 looks over its history, the name of Liz stands out prominently in all of its activ- ities. It is difficult to enumerate all the things that she has done to attain this place in the hearts of her classmates. However, two of her outstanding characteristics are originality and loyalty. One could not say that she would win the contest at Shorter for the most daring , yet the term timid could never be applied to Liz . Will any of us ever forget, how, when, in our history, some big issue was at stake, Liz would immediately stand and with flashing eyes express herself — after which, somehow matters would become smooth once more? We must not pass by Liz ' s fun-loving side. No one enjoys a laugh more than she and it is a treat for one to look at her — for the fact that she is enjoying it spreads a similar feeling all around. Treasurer Athletic Association ' 19, ' 20; Basketball ' 18, ' 21; Tennis ' 19, ' 20; Secretary Polymnian Society Cabinet ' 19 Honors: Polvmnian; Kid; H. O. T. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Basebball ' 19, ' 20, Subscription Editor of Argo Y. Varsity ' 21. W. Shorter Plavers ' 21; Class ' 21; Poet ■ ?v Page Forty-se-ven