Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 188

 

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:

! PUBLISHED BY cfTUDENTcf OF cTHORTER COLLEGE ROME, GA. DEDICATION TO THE MASTER CRITIC Paul M. Cousins Who has been content to stand behind the scenes; whose slight gesture of disap- proval, quiet word of encouragement and slow smile of confidence have inspired in us the desire to put into the playing of our roles the richness of beauty and of truth, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight, lovingly dedicate this volume of the Argo. DEDICATION V All the world ' s a stage; And all the men and tvomcn only players. In a theatre of classical beauty on Shorter Hill the Class of ' 28 is enacting the drama of Life. Ahead of the players is Act III, which holds for us we know not what amount of success, of failure, of laughter, of heartbreak. Act II is finished. The action is complete and unalterable. Our faces are turned toward the future. But let us pause here to grasp a little more tightly those cruel lessons of experience, those invaluable memories of the past. It is to recall the clasp of an encouraging hand, the gay irresponsibility of youth, the deep understanding of friendship that this volume has been printed. And if, in days to come, some dark path is brightened by this brief review of our college life, our mission is fulfilled. We shall feel that we have, in a measure, repaid the great debt we owe our fellow players. PROLOGUE THE SETTING U THE m THE REPERTOIRE IV THE IJVTEIMLUDE V OPDER OF PPE ENTATKW THE SHORTER GIRL ' S CREED I believe in girls, in the women of the great tomorrow, and that whatsoever the girl soweth, the woman shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the dignity of learning, and the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of printed books; in lessons taught not so much by precept as by ex- ample, in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the home, in the class- room, in the workroom, and in the influence of God ' s great out-of-doors. I believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in all distant hopes that lure us on. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its obligations, and in the divine joy of living, here and hereafter. THE JETTING I THE, Board of Trustees OFFICERS J. P. COOPER President L. G. HARDMAN Vice President AUBREY MATTHEWS Secretary F. S. COOPER . , Treasurer MEMBERS L. A. DEAN Rome, Ga. HARPER HAMILTON Rome, Ga. F. M. OLIVER Savannah, Ga. MRS. A. W. VAN HOOSE Atlanta, Ga. J. C. WILKINSON Athens, Ga. L. R. CHRISTIE Meridian, Miss. W. P. HARBIN Rome, Ga. MRS. W. A. STEED Newnan, Ga. Q. L. WILLIFORD . Madison, Ga. T. B. OWENS Rome, Ga. A. S. BRADLEY Swainsboro, Ga. MRS. JOHN C. WRIGHT Augusta, Ga. C. J. WYATT Rome, Ga. 21 Officers of Instruction and Administration WILLIAM DAVIS FURRY, A.M., Ph.D. President and Professor of Philosophy CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of History ALLIE HAYES RICHARDSON, B.O. Associate Professor of English Speech and Dramatic Art RUBY USHER HIGHTOWER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON, Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages PAUL M. COUSINS, A.B., A.M. Professor of English Literature E. E. PORTER, Ph.D. ' Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR SACKETT TALMADGE, Mus.B., A.B. Director of Music LAWRENCE EARLE MCALISTER, Ph.D. Professor of Physics JEANNETTE H. FOSTER, M.A. Associate Professor of English UNNIE CHRISTINE RAMSEY, Mus.B. Associate Professor of Piano JOHN N. WARE, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages MILDRED RUTHERFORD MELL, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women and Professor of Social Science HERBERT CARROLL COOLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Officers of Instruction and Administration RICHARD HALL, Th.M., D.D. Professor of Bible ARNOLD EVERT PUTMAN, Mus.B. Instructor in Voice WILBUR HARTZELL ROWAND, Mus.B. Instructor in Organ and Theory SARA ELIZABETH WOODRUFF, M.A. Associate Professor of French ELIZABETH CURTIS, Mus.B. Instructor in Voice and Piano BERTHA E. MARTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Biology PAUL S. McCoNNELL, M.A. Professor of Spanish O ' DELLE MOORE, A.B. Assistant in Mathematics and Pliysics DOROTHY MORTON, A.B. Assistant in Biology MRS. JOHN N. WARE Instructor in German LOUISE K. RUGGLES Instructor in Physical Education TENNIE RHINEHART Cashier PARTHENIA GEORGE Librarian LOUISE THOMPSON Secretary to the President MAGGIE JACOBS Trained Nurse 23 Miss LIXA BELLE RICHARDSON President of Student Body I Srmor EDWARD EVERETT PORTER, JR. Senior Class Mascot 26 )enior Class LOUISE HENDRICKS Tifton, Georgia Polymnian; Kid Club; Class President, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Do Nothing; D. S. A.; S. O. S.. President; Volley Ball, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Choral Club. Vice-President, ' 27; Phi Kappa Alpha; Shorter Players; Hispanic Society; Camerata; Shorter Synco- pators; Honor Roll, ' 28. In September, 1924, an unorganized group of actors made its advent upon Shorter Hill. When the curtain rose on the first act the world was astonished that these crude, untrained amateurs should have so soon fitted into their various roles. How could a mere audience be expected to know that behind the scene there was a stage director in whom each member of the cast had im- plicit faith? In the future we shall miss your guidance, Louise, but we shall never forget. Whatever the achievements of the Class of ' 28, whatever our preparation for our roles in the drama of life, we attribute them to the Whoop- ' em-up ideals which you have always held so high. AXNME BERTA DIF FEE Cordele, Georgia Pulymnian; Epsilon Delta Club, President, ' 28; Class Vice-President, ' 25, ' 27. ' 28; D. S. A.; H. O. T.; S. O. S.; Do Nothing; Phi Kappa Alpha; Hispanic Society, Treasurer, ' 28; Shorter Players, Treasurer and Business Manager, ' 28; Choral Club; Volley Ball, ' 25; Argo Staff, ' 28. Fate, in a kindly spirit, dealt Anne a hand that was rich with all the talents she had to offer. But fearing that such an endowment, left undirected, might make the game too easy, she chose as her opponent that master player, Luck. The game is less than half finished yet, but even now the result seems almost sure. Instead of conquering, Luck has simply brought out the fight- ing spirit, the strength of character. Today we know Anne, calm, friendly, sure. Regardless of how long the game or how relentless the opponent, Anne, you have proved yourself in the past, and we ' re counting on you in the future. enior Cl ass MARY YOUNG Cedartown, Georgia Polymnlan, Secretary. ' 2S; Kill Club, President, ' 28; Why Not; K. A. T. ; Class Secretary, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. O. A., Treasurer, ' 28; Kappa Gamma Tau, President. ' 28; Choral Club; Hispanic So- ciety; Coffin Club; S. O. S. ; Basketball, ' 25, ' 27; Baseball, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26, ' 28. Mary is one of the many Georgia peaches at Shorter. Everything always seems lovely around her, and if troubles ever beset her no one ever knows about them. Laughing Mary is the best antidote for the blues known. Her ambition is to be president of a select school for girls; and her activities have well fitted her for such a post. LOL ' ISE GAINES Dothan, Alabama Pulymnlan, President, ' 28; Kid Club; H. O. T.; Do Nothing; Beta Pi Thcta, Secretary; International Uclatinns Club; Aruo Staff, ' 28; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28; Choral Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27; Class Treasurer, ' 26. ' 27, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; S. O. S. If your imagination is capable of combining a lazy, summer, Southern disposition, a flashing, dry wit expressed in a ' Kama drawl, a quiet will that comes out on top, and a spirit of mischief that cannot be quelled, you have Lou. Polymnians expressed their love for her when they joined her in putting Shorter Spirit into song. And this, Lou, is the way the Whoop- ' em-ups of ' 28 say, We love you. 28 JULIA BEVERLY Thomasville, Georgia Pulymnian; Camerata Club, ' 24; Reta Pi Theta. Corresponding Secretary, ' 27, Treasurer, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28; Le Cercle Francaise. Although Julia isn ' t a Mohammedan, she has her Mecca Atlanta and makes a pilgrimage thence just as often as her pocketbook will permit, and sometimes when it won ' t. We haven ' t decided just which is the attraction Tech, Emory, Oglethorpe, or all. Anyway, there is no doubt that they are all attracted to her, for Julia is a Shorter beauty, and also one of the belles of the school. LLCY MAE BRANNEN Statesboro, Georgia Poly tiol ilyinnian, Treasurer, ' 28; Kid Club; H. O. T. ; Do Nothing; K. A. T.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Interna- inal Relations Clul); Shorter Players; Choral Club; Art ' o Staff. ' 2S; Chimes Staff. ' 28; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. Once, long years ago, when Luce was giving her rapt attention to a fairy story, the virtues of economy were enlarged upon. In her childish enthusiasm she determined to employ strict econ- omy along the lines of energy. The early conviction held, and even now Lucy feels that she must think twice before exerting herself unduly. But perhaps it is because she has always guarded it so jealously that, when the crucial moment arrives, she is transformed into a veritable dynamo of energy. These sudden outbursts are a source of constant surprise to those who see only the calm, nonchalant Lucy, but they are the assurance of her capability to those who know her. EMILY LOUISE BROWN Lyons, Georgia Kunomian; Why Knot; Coffin Club; Phi Kappa Alpha; Choral Club; N. S. C. ; International Relations Club; Shorter Syncopators, President, ' 27. ' 28; Business Manager Periscope. ' 28; Student Body Treasurer, ' 28; Swimming, ' 25; Baseball, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 24. What will Shorter be like when Cherub takes her smile to some point far distant from Rome? Has there ever been anyone else as cheerful, good natured and fun-provoking as our Cherub ? There will remain behind her a train of pleasant memories Cherub as little George Wash- ington with hatchet and three-cornered hat, Cherub as a red-faced, bewhiskered Santa Claus, Cherub in flaming red wig singing Animal Crackers , Cherub as ring-master of the circus in red coat, puttees and black silk hat, Cherub in her yellow smock and tarn jazzing off rhythm with the Syncopators. These and countless other memories will hold her on Shorter Hill. May she continue to scatter sunshine and good cheer through all her future walks of life. MARGARKT BROWN Rome, Georgia Polymnian; Rome Girls ' Club; International Relations Club. Margaret is one of those girls that people admire because she is so willing to do a favor for anyone who asks it. Girls on the Hill who enjoy rides in automobiles so seldom as to consider it as a novelty to ride, will remember Margaret kindly for her generosity with her car and the accommodating spirit with which she has endeared herself to many. This accommodating way of Margaret ' s is the least of her attributes, however, for she possesses a very friendly disposition and a charming personality. MARY ROLTH BUCHANAN Dalton, Georgia Polymnian; Phi Kappa Alpha; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary, ' 28; Classical Club, Treasurer, ' 25; Le Cercle Francaise; Associate Editor Argo, ' 28; Associate Editor Periscope, ' 27; Editor-in-Chief Peri- scope, ' 28; Henor Roll, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. There are some people who noisily applaud the progress of the world. There are others who quietly bring about the progress. Mary Routh was put in this latter class when her god-mothers blessed her. When we are with her we are fascinated by the thought of what is going on behind her twinkling eyes; when ve have left her we wonder how so many novel ideas could have occurred to her. Because of the lack of room in an overcrowded brain, some of her gems must be given to the public when this occurs we curl up in our favorite chair and devour the latest issue of the Periscope. Acknowledging our selfish motives, Mary Routh, we implore you to give up your hope of a life of leisure and to keep us entertained through the years. MARY CARROLL BYERS Gaffney, South Carolina Polymnian; Do Nothing; S. O. S.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Classical Club; Shorter Players; Chi Delta Phi; Editor-in-Chief Argo, ' 28; Swimming. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, Captain, ' 27, ' 28; Tennis, 27, ' 28; Wearer of S. After recounting practically all the honors Shorter affords, what need is there to say more? Mary- is a literary genius, a star athlete, a wonderful actress and a charming girl. Obstacles mean nothing to her; she tackles them bravely, surmounts them and always goes over the top with flying colors. She has been with us but three short years, going first to Limestone and then coming to Shorter not that she loved Csesar less, but Rome more and we hate to bid her adieu. )enior Class ROSALYN BROWN Newnan, Georgia Eunomlan; Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, ' 28; Thug; Why Knot; S. O. S.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27; President Y. W. C. A., ' 28; Vice-President Class, ' 26; Phi Kappa Alpha; Htudent Council Represent- ative, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer Student Body, ' 27; Basketball. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. It is difficult to find words that do justice to Rosalyn. Earnest, thoughtful, kind, and sincere; thus does she possess those characteristics which make of her one of the most beloved and influ- ential girls at Shorter. She has devoted herself whole-heartedly and enthusiastically to the carrying on of the work of the Y. W. C. A., of which she is president, and she has been very successful at it. Snorter ' s loss will be great when Rosalyn leaves. EMMIE COLCLOUGH Penfield, Georgia Polymnian; International Relations Club; Librarian International Relations Club; Hispanic Society. Scholarly is Emmie, and conscientious in her work. She has stood at the top of many of her classes and her labors have been justly rewarded by good marks. She possesses a rare good nature, which is unruffled by the petty disturbances of school life, and her consideration of others, her cheerfulness and warm-heartedness have made her a valued friend. Senior Class LOUISE ETHRIDGE Richland, Georgia Polymnian; Phi Kappa Alpha; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28; Choral Club; Art Editor Argo, ' 28; S. O. S.; Honor Roll, ' 28. Lou came to us as a sophomofe from Wesleyan, much heralded because of her record there. Her winning personality and ready smiles have made friends for her by the scores. Although Lou will not admit it, we firmly believe that it is her ambition to rival John Held, Jr., in the realm of art, and if she continues as she has begun, that well-known cartoonist must look to his laurels. RTTH EVANS Mayfield, Kentucky Polymnian; Classical Club, Secretary, ' 27, President, ' 28; International Relations Club; Honor Roll, 26, ' 27, ' 28. Kentucky wanted one of her fair daughters to represent her in the Class of ' 28 at Shorter, so she recalled our lovely Ruth from the Tennessee College for Women, way back in 1925, and sent her down to Georgia. Ruth is one of our brightest stars, but if modesty or one ' s self appraisal were used to gauge one ' s capacities, she would suffer sadly under measurement. Senior Class ANITA POE GANN .................. Chattanooga, Tennessee Kunomlan; Student Council, ' 27, ' 28; Camerata, President, ' 28; Choral Cluh; Hispanic Society; Volley Ball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Swimming, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26; Track Team, ' 27, ' 28; Tennis, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Athletic Association, ' 28; Wearer of S ; Honor Roll. What will the Conservatory at Shorter be without Anita, who has spent her college career within its hallowed practice rooms? Perhaps her portrait will adorn the Harmony Room some day. If anyone desired music or anything musical, Anita was immediately sought. Hers has been a brilliant record, not only in the Department of Music, but in others as well. Anita is very versatile in her talents. We do not often think of a great musician being extremely athletic, hut Anita excels in all the various sports and served during her senior year as a most capable and clever athletic president. BLANCHE GASTON Rome, Georgia Eunomian; Rome Girls ' Club; Phi Kappa Alpha. One of Blanche ' s most outstanding characteristics might well be that of perseverance, because she has stuck to her school work in spite of hindrances. If she displays as much of this quality in her work after graduation we can assure her success. Blanche is well liked by her classmates and esteemed by her professors. 34 hut enior Cl ass CORRIE ETTA HALL New Albany, Mississippi Eunomian; Epsilon Delta; S. O. S. ; Phi Kappa Alpha; Student Council, ' 28; VIce-President Y. W. C. A., ' 28; President Martha Shorter Sunday Srhool Class, ' 28; Argo Staff, ' 28; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Choral Club; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. CAROLYN ELIZABETH HARDY Troy, Alabama Eunomlan; Epsilon Delta; S. O. S.; Phi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. ' 28; Hispanic Society, Vice- President, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. It is quite fitting that Corrie and Betty should occupy the same page in the annual as they do in our memories. Coming to us in our junior year we looked at them from all aspects and decided that they were worthy to be called Whoop- ' em-ups. They soon found their places in Shorter life, and have helped us over many a rough place. In religious work they have been ever dependable, and their literary work has caused the class to swell with pride. In the two years that they have been with us they have become so much a part of Shorter that it is hard to think of the Hill without them. We cannot help but wonder how the end of college life will affect the friendship of the two who have been so inseparable for four years first at Westhamp- ton and then here. But even in the midst of our wonder we are confident that, while Fate may lay their paths far apart physically, their hearts will be bound together by a bond of friendship that knows no breaking. 35 Cl ass EVELYN HEIFNER Sebring, Florida Eunomian; Phi Kappa Alpha; Shorter Players; Choral Club; International Relations Club; Hispanic Society; Associate Editor of Periscope ; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer. ' 28: Associate Editor of Chimes, ' 28; Volley Ball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Swimming, ' 25, ' 26. ' 28; Track, ' 27; Wearer of S ; Honor Roll, ' 25, 26, ' 27, ' 28. When opportunity knocks at her door it will not be in vain. Evelyn was born with good brains and many talents. And she herself has provided the hard labor necessary to reach whatever goal she sets herself. If her life in college is any indication, we see great things in store for her. ELIZABETH KING Atlanta, Georgia Eunomian; Kappa Gamma Tau; Rome Girls ' Club; Honor Roll, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Beth, although an Atlanta girl, comes to Shorter as a town girl, staying in Rome with relatives. She is loved by both town and resident students with whom she comes in contact, because of her friendly disposition, her deep sincerity and sympathy; she lends a sympathetic ear to anyone who wants to tell her troubles. Beth has always been interested in every phase of Shorter life, demon- strating that interest by closely attending every performance of any kind given on the Hill. She is and always will be a loyal Shorter daughter. r Senior Class RUTH MORELL LILLARD Sweetwater, Tennessee Eunomian; Le Cercle Francaise; Hispanic Society; International Relations Club, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 28; Track Team, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. In Ruth one finds a friend who is loyal and true. She is unusually warm-hearted and kind, a lover of the beautiful, and possesses that gentleness of nature which marks a gentlewoman. Ruth is a very scholarly student, putting herself conscientiously into her work and being rewarded by coveted A ' s. Her major subject has been history; she has read histories and, incidentally, His stories, many of the latter kind especially. As secretary of the International Relations Club she has been an efficient and energetic worker. DORIS McCoRMiCK Meridian, Mississippi Eunomian; Phi Kappa Alpha, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 28; Shoiter Players; Hispanic Society. The name Doris instantly calls to mind Julia Beverly, boys, town, and Atlanta; for Doris and Julia are inseparable they have dates incessantly, and go to town morning, noon and night. And Atlanta? That lovely city acts as a magnet to them. Doris, ably assisted by Julia, carries on the interurban social life of Shorter. ISABELLE MILLER Fort Payne, Alabama Eunomian, Treasurer, ' 28; Thug; Phi Kappa Alpha; Shorter Players. Secretary, ' 28; Hispanic Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 27. Isabelle, or Izzy, as she is more familiarly called, is the fair daughter of one of our neighbor- ing states. She came to us as the belle of Alabama, and will leave as the belle of Shorter. Petite Isabelle is one of our most talented girls, rivaling Sara Bernhardt in her histrionic ability. We can never find anyone to take her place on the campus. ETHNEL DYER MORTON Rome, Georgia Polymiiian; Rome Girls ' Club, Secretary, ' 2(i, President, ' 28; Shorter Players, Treasurer and Business Manager, ' 28; 1 ' hi Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club, Vk-e-Prrsident, ' 28; Swimming, Captain, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. As a rule the town girls aren ' t so well known to those who winter on the Hill, but Ethnel is an exception to the rule. Her prominent part in dramatic work and her capable management of the swimming team have brought her into the limelight. But, exercising the privilege of a friend, we shall make sure that the world does not shower her with undue praise. Therefore, be it known that, were it not for the unfailing and uncomplaining assistance of Felix the flivver even Ethnel herself could not have proved such an ever alert business manager of Shorter Players. May there ever be a Felix to spur you on! Jemor Cl ass MARY FRANCES Nix ........ ......... Lawrenceville, Georgia Eunomian; Classical Cluli; Le Oercle Franraise; Shorttr Players: Volley Ball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 24, ' 26; Honor Roll, 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 28. Mary left the High-Minded folds to join the Whoop- ' em-up ranks. Instead of returning to receive her degree last year, she waited until this year, and the Class of ' 28 received a valuable addition, because Mary is a thorough-going, loyal Whoop- ' em-up. She is a delightful person to be around because of her dry wit and keen sense of humor. We wonder whether or not she obtained her witticisms from Cicero or Cjesar; being a Latin major she must surely be well acquainted with those noble Romans. We imagine that some day Mary will be an interesting teacher who will make of Latin verbs an interesting study. MARY HARRIET PAINTER Chattanooga, Tennessee Eunomian; Beta PI Theta, President, ' 28; Hispanic Society; Honor Roll, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Mary is positive in character, and has that innate ability of minding her own business and of going about her quiet way, leaving others to do the same. She is not given to talking a great deal, but when she does say something we find ourselves listening to her with rare interest. She is one of those rare people who do things their own way and do them well. Mary has been so vividly described as an exotic, intriguing Russian princess; certainly she is an aristocrat. Hers will assuredly be an interesting career in life, for she is the type that inspires men to write poetry. v enior Cl ass ELIZABETH POWERS Rome, Georgia Polymnian; Rome Girls ' Club, Secretary, ' 25; Phi Kappa Alpha; Shorter Players; Student Council, ' 28. There is nothing that will impede Beth ' s progress. Although she is small of stature, she is great in her abilities. Beth was away for one semester while she became a successful school teacher; then back to Shorter she came. Now she has made up all of her work, and in June when the diplomas are handed out there will be one bearing her name. FRANCES RAY Monroe, Georgia Polymnian; Phi Kappa Alpha; Classical Club. Frances is a quiet, gentle girl, and has been a conscientious worker since her enrollment at Shorter. She is serene, calm, and unassuming, never ruffled or angry; just the type of person that makes the world a pleasant place in which to live. A sincere student and true friend is Frances, and she is sure to be greatly missed on the campus next year. 40 HANNES REYNOLDS Meridian, Mississippi Eunomtan, Treasurer, ' 27, President, ' 28; Thug, Leader of Thugs, ' 28; Epsilon Delta, Secretary, ' 28; Cotillion, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 28; Phi Kappa Alpha; Shorter Players; Business Manager, 1928 Argo ; Honor Roll, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. Should a person ever be asked to describe Hannes, we would suggest that they resign the task to Mr. Webster. We would extend our deepest sympathy because of the inadequacy of his adjec- tives. As their president she led Eunomians to greater heights. On the literal stage of the theater she is an actress who captivates her audience, and on the figurative stage of life she graciously accepts the homage of the hearts laid at her feet. ALICE FRANCES REED Biltmore, North Carolina Eunomlan; Phi Kappa Alpha; Hispanic Society; Tennis Team, ' 27; Track Team, ' 27; Wearer of the S ; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. From the Tar Heel State comes Frances; she comes with a winning smile and a sunny disposition, which makes for her a large place in the hearts of those who know her. One of her noblest attributes is her thoughtfulness of other people; she seems never to think of herself, but finds the most genuine happiness in making others happy. Frances is a person who enjoys hobbies, and one from which she derives much pleasure is designing decorations for rooms. We feel that she should have undertaken interior decoration, and perhaps she will try her hand at it on a small scale before long. She says, however, that she wants to be a librarian her fondness for books ought to aid her in this. But whatever she does, we feel sure that she will be successful at it. I 4 HE v ARGOM92S enior Cl ass LINA BELL RICHARDSON Atlanta, Georgia Eunomlan; Thug; Phi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. ' 27; Chi Delta Phi; Hispanic Society; Student Council, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; President Student Government, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Editor-in-Chief Peri- scope. ' 27; Volley Ball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, Captain. ' 27, ' 28; Baseball. ' 27, ' 28; Wearer of S - Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 27, ' 28. After such a list of campus achievements there is no need for further comment. Lina Belle has entered and conquered all of our campus world. She has a most pleasing personality, exceptional wit and truly admirable character. In her we find a combination of the noteworthy qualities of George Ade, Alexander the Great, Shakespeare, and Queen Victoria their virtues, but not their faults. REBEKAH BALDWIN SKEEN ................. Decatur, Georgia Eunomian, Secretary, ' 28; Several Dahm Club, President, ' 28; Hispanic Society, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 27, President. ' 28; Argo Staff, ' 28; Shorter Synoopatora, Treasurer, ' 28; Secretary Y. W. C A, 28; Honor Roll, ' 27. Becca is Shorter ' s contribution toward perpetual motion. Even keeping up with everything in school was not a big enough job for her, so, after her Sophomore year this sophisticated person decided to know the world. The Becca who came back to us after a year in the business world is wiser, more thoughtful, more sympathetic. There is still the old exuberance, but it is tempered with a deeper understanding of human nature. We have grown to love our adopted child, and feel confident that in future years we will be able to point to her achievements with a sense of pride. I Polymnian; Kappa Gamma Tau; Shorter Players. IN MEMORIAM Of our beloved Mary, departed this state Sunday, November 6, 1927, to Chattanooga, Tenn., to enter the holy bonds of matrimony. Mrs. Dwigbt Redman, as Mary Smith, revealed her powers in both literary and athletic fields, and her sudden departure has been keenly felt by the entire college. RUTH THOMPSON Columbus, (k-orgia J ' ol mnian ; Kappa Gamma Tau, Secretary ami Treasurer, ' 28; International Relations Club; Hla- paiiic Society; Volley Ball, 25, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Wearer of the S ; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. Charactrized by generosity and unselfishness, Ruth has a nature that is friendly and cheerful at all times. Her cheerfulness is greatly to be wondered at, as she is majoring in Math and minor- ing in Physics. Courage can be well added to her attributes. She was chosen to be both secretary and treasurer of the Science Club, a club noted for having programs composed of material far above the level of mere human thoughts. The girl with the friendly word for everyone that is Ruth. L enior Cl ass MYRTLE TIPTON Sylvester, Georgia Kunomian; Beta Pi Theta, ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer Beta Pi Theta, ' 27; Vice-President Beta PI Theta. ' 28; ramrruta Club, ' 26; Le Cercle Francais, ' 25. ' 26; Hispanic Society, ' 28; Volley Ball, ' 25; Tennis, ' 26; Baseball, ' 27; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. Myrtle has distinguished herself in the realm of her major subject. French, to the extent that she enjoys membership in that select sorority known as the Beta Pi Theta. One would conclude that Myrtle will therefore be a very efficient teacher of irregular verbs and Parley Voos, but when she is asked about her intentions to teach she says she dosn ' t know exactly whether she will teach or n ot which might sound suspicious and then might not. But if she teaches or if she doesn ' t, we wish her luck and happiness. WILLIE MAE VAN SANT Piedmont, Alabama Polymnian; Hispanic Society; Camerata Club, Secretary and Treasurer, ' 27, Vice-President, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 27, ' 28. Petite Willie Mae has often inspired wonder in our hearts that one so small and young should be allowed to wander from home, nurse and mother. But upon even short acquaintance we are again reminded of the fact that appearances are apt to be deceitful. Almost any Saturday after- noon she may be seen clutching a small week-end bag in each hand trudging down the seventy- two steps street-car-ward. And almost any other night she may be heard proclaiming to Shorter at large that it Ain ' t Nobody ' s Business If I Do. But this capability is hidden to the casual observer beneath a piquant daintiness that captivates all with whom she comes in contact. 44 NELL WAI.THALL ..................... Atlanta, Georgia Eunomian, Vli-p-Presldent, ' 27; Thug; Argo Staff, ' 27. ' 28; Associate Editor Periscope, ' 26; Asso- ciate Editor Chimes, Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary, ' 27, President, ' 28; Phi Kappa Alpha, President, ' 28; Swimming, ' 25, ' 27; Volley Ball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Track, ' 26; Hispanic Society; T. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28; Coffin Club. If anything clever or original is gotten up, be it a stunt or program of any kind, a short story, a skit, a toast or a bit of verse, a freak of any description, and if the author of it is inquired after, no one has to ask twice, Who did it? because the answer is invariably, Nell. She has originated all of the charming parties given by the Class of ' 28. She, as vice-president of the Eunomians in ' 27, delighted her audience with varied and unique entertainment, and some day when a best-seller is wildly acclaimed, no one need ask, Who wrote it? for the answer will still be, Nell. MARY KRYAN WEAVER Thomaston, Georgia Polymnian; Hispanic Society, President, ' 27; MacDowell Choral Club; Student Treasurer, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 27. Charming, demure, are the words that best describe Mary Bryan. She has that sweetness of disposition that gains friends everywhere. Mary Bryan went first to Wesleyan, and at the end of two years, when her winning personality had completely subjected all of Macon, she journeyed to Shorter to conquer new worlds. Mary Bryan is of noble mind, serene and kind. ELIZABETH PENELOPE WILLS Washington, (Jeorgia Kuii ' -niian; Student Council, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President Student Government, ' 28; Kappa Gamma Tau; MacDowell Choral Club, President, ' 28; Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 27; Volley Ball, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball, ' 26, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Captain, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Wearer of S ; Honor Roll, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Penelope, more familiarly known as Penn, occupies a place in Shorter hearts that can never he filled when she is gone. She owes much of her fame to her athletic ability, having been the idol of the basketball fans for four years and captain of her team for three. Needless to say, her team has won the championship each of these years. But unlike some athletes, her brains do not lie solely in her feet she has made the Honor Roll three years out of the four. Penelope is one of the fortunate few who are endowed with more than one talent. Besides being both athletic and intellectual, she is musical as well, possessing a voice of rare sweetness, with which she has de- lighted Shorter ears on many occasions. Added to these is a charming personality made up of friendliness, sympathy, humor and wit. EVELYN WRIGHT Columbus, Georgia I ' olymnian; Choral Club; Classical Club; International Relations Club, President, 28; Cotillion Club, President, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. It seems to be the prevalent opinion that history and dancing have nothing in common; and that the prim, scholarly president of the History Club would be most uncongenial with the shallow, flighty president of the Cotillion Club. If this were true, Evelyn would be kept busy calming the inner conflicts between her two natures. In her we find the combination of the two extremes, and it is a combination that is rich with the finer qualities of each. Our consolation in giving her up is that when she leaves the Hill in June Shorter ' s loss will be the world ' s gain. 46 Martha won ' t tell us what her ambition is, but we do know that the boys demand a lot of her time and interest. We have an idea that she will choose matrimony as her profession. Certainly if she continues to hold as her philosophy of life, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, we may safely prophesy success in whatever she undertakes. 47 You ' ve heard about the classes here, The classes far and near, But have you ever heard about The class ice hold so dear? The half has never yet been told About a single lass, Of the up and get, the pep and grit Of the girls of the Senior Class. O, ivhoop-em-up and u ' hoop-em-up And whoop-em-up some more; Senior Class is the class That ive all adore. She ' s such a peach, she ' s won our hearts, She surely plays the game; She is not tough, she is not rough, But she gets there just the same. We ' ll u ' hoop-em-up and u ' hoop-em-up And ivhoop-em-up some more, And u ' hoop-em-up and whoop-em-up, Until our life is o ' er. And when at last u ' e come to sit With chillun round the door. We ' ll teach them that the thing to do ]s whoop-em-up some more. 49 Highminded Junior Class is Hiyhminded B ' lieve to my soul they ' re double jinted; They can work and don ' t mind it, All day long! 5 J unior Class OFFICERS ANNA PIDCOCK Piquant President HELEN DYE Decided Vice-President MASSIE LAKE Leisurely Secretary INEZ RUMBLE Roguish Treasurer Junior Class MARGARET ALLEN Admirable HAPEVILLE, GA. FRANCES BENSON Bland MARIETTA, GA. LILLIAN BRANNON Blaze ROME, GA. JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN Busy AMERICUS, GA. NELLE BUNN Bonny WAYCROSS, GA. LOUISE CARTER Creative HAPEVILLE, CA. unior Class MAECLIFFE CHAMLEE Chanteuse ADAIRSVILLE, GA. IRIS CLAXTON Charming DUBLIN, GA. ELIZABETH COLEMAN Carefree WAYCROSS, GA. HELEN COLLINS Callovi SAVANNAH, CA. MARTHA DONALDSON Dapper STATESBORO, GA. LILLIAN EDMONDSON Exuberant ATLANTA, GA. S3 Junior Class GRACE ERWIN Even ROME, CA. ESTHER FARRAR Facile FT. DEPOSIT, ALA. MILDRED GARRETT Gallant AUGUSTA, CA. MARY GEMES Genial CARTERSVILLE, CA. ARVIS HOLLEY Harrasscd AUGUSTA, GA. MARY Lou HOYT Happy ATLANTA, GA. Junior Class MARGARET JOHNSON Judicious AUGUSTA, CA. MARY LEE JOHNSTON Jewel CANTON, CA. SUE JONES Jaunty CANTON, CA. CORNELIA JORDAN Jocular TALBOTTOV, GA. Lois KELLY Kaleidoscopic AUGUSTA, CA. DOROTHY KING Kindly NEWNAN, GA. 55 I Junior Class MADGE KING Kinky lead ATLANTA, CA. ELIZABETH LOVVERN Lissome HIGHLAND, GA. SARA DIXON MALONE Merry ROME, GA. JOSIE HELEN MATHEWS Motherly STATESBORO, CA. VIRGINIA McBRiDE Magnetic NEWNAN, GA. ETHEL MEREDITH Mellow HARTWELL, CA. Junior Class MARY MORRIS Madcap MAYSVILLE, GA. ELEANOR ORR Oriental NEWMAN, GA. SUE SAXON PLUNKETT Pert AUGUSTA, GA. FRANCES READ Radiant CORINTH, MISS. MARY REESE Rational ROME, CA. ELLYN RICE Restive DUBLIK, CA. 57 Junior Class ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Rapt ROME, GA. EUZAHETH RANDALL Remote FORT VALLEY, CA. DOROTHY SCHULKR Stately KRATCHIE, LA. SARA MAE SLADE Sleepy CORDELE, GA. LEONORA SMITH Saucy BARTOW, CA. EMMA SUTTON Sturdy DANBURC, CA. Junior Class MILDRED TARVER Thorough BLAKI.EY, CA. LOUISE TAYLOR Taciturn NEWNAN, GA. FRANKIE Lu WARN CK Wholesome BROOKLET, GA. MOLLY WELLS Whimsical MIDVILLE, GA. DOROTHY WHITE Wilful COLUMBUS, CA. LUCY WlNOATE Winsome COLUMBUS, GA. 59 Ml ' A ft A fr ft ft ' A fl A 60 Sophomore 61 Ballade of the Year ' s End What shall we say when the year is done, When the curtain is down and the act is played, When of the actors remains not one ; What shall we say that may well be said ? Laughter and love and song they made, And wandered in fields where posies grow ; But now that the flowers they plucked must fade, What shall we say as they turn to go? Though one were as wise as Solomon And failed at never a task essayed ; Had raced, a runner not yet outrun, What shall she say when none have stayed, And over the campus the silent shade Of twilight falls, and the watchers know The ghost of the college year is laid ? What shall we say as they turn to go? The fates have met and twisted and spun And out the thread with a silver blade; The hour is struck, the sands are run, Visards are off in the masquerade. There is worse than the pain of a debt unpaid, Chill more bitter than winds can blow In this epitaph for a lost comrade; What shall we say when they turn to go? ENVOI Prince, to whom we erstwhile prayed, Of Heartfelt Things that are whispered low; When throats catch and lips are afraid, What shall we say when they turn to go? 62 Soph ornore Class OFFICERS MARY WALLACE President MIRIAM AUSTIN Vice-President GLADYS HAGGARD Secretary MARTHA CAMP , . . Treasurer 3 Soph omore Class SARA LELIA ADAMS GREENSBORO, CA. LOUISE ARNOLD ROME, GA. SARAH ARNOLD ROME, GA. HELEN BARGERON SPRINGFIELD, GA. DOROTHY BROWN LYONS, CA. GERALDINE BROWN FT. PIERCE, FLA. MILDRED BROWN COLUMBUS, GA. EDITH BRYAN ROME, GA. JESSIE BURCIN BUENA VISTA, CA. MARTHA BURNEY WAYNESBORO, CA. Soph omore BlROIE BONDURANT ATHENS, GA. CATHERINE CARLTON ATLANTA, GA. FLORENCE CONNER ANDALUSIA, ALA. ELEANOR COON ROANOKE, VA. KATHERINE COOPER ATLANTA, GA. FRANCES CRAWFORD ROME, GA. MARGARET DASHER VALDOSTA, GA. MARIE DAVENPORT LAFAYETTE, CA. EUGENIA DODD DECATUR, CA. FRANCES HARRISON COLLEGE PARK, CA. Soph omore Class DOROTHY HENLEY SMYRNA, GA. EDWINA HOUSER FT. VALLEY, CA. GWENDOLYN HURLEY WINTER GARDEN, FLA. EVELYN JACKSON VALDOSTA, GA. GRACE JACKSON ATLANTA, GA. ELIZABETH KELLY MIAMI, FLA. DOROTHY KILLINGSWORTH EDISON, GA. ANNA KING ROME, GA. LOUISE THOMPSON ROME, CA. LOUISE LIETCH EASTMAN, GA. 66 Soph opnomore CORRIE VIRGINIA LITTLE NEW ORLEANS, LA. KATHRYN McCALLUM JEFFERSONVILLE, CA. SALLII; BLANCHE McELvni:x BROOKLET, CA. LUCILE McCuRRY ROME, CA. WlLMA McGlN ' MS CARTERSVILLE, CA. DOROTHY MOLPUS MERIDIAN, MISS. MILDRED MOI.IH s MERIDIAN , MISS. EDITH MOORI: JUNCTION CITY, GA. CRESWELL MORRISETTI; MARIETTA, CA. ENA MAE MUNROE MIAMI, FLA. Soph omore LJass KATHRYN Nix COMMERCE, GA. MAYREE OSBORNE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. GLENNIE PADGETT COVINGTON, CA. MARTHA PORTER ROME, GA. HARRIET RAY MONROE, CA. GWYNELLE RlCE COMMERCE, GA. LUCY RICHARDS ATLANTA, CA. BETTY HALL RIVES SPARTA, GA. SUE ROGERS MIAMI, FLA. RUTH RUSHIN VIENNA, GA. Soph omore MARJORIE SCHLLER KEATCHIE, LA. EMYLEE SHEPHARU CORDELE, GA. DOROTHY SIMMS ROME, GA. DOROTHY SMITH COCHRAX, GA. MARY TEEM MARIETTA, CA. ELIZABETH WARNER ROME, GA. MARTHA DRAKE WEAVER THOMASTON, GA. ELEANOR WEBB ATLANTA, GA. MARY JULIA WILD EVERGREEN, ALA. 1 E, the Sophomores, Class of nineteen hundred thirty, have observed that the following rule s have been omitted from the handbook. Our kind regard for the future classes of Shorter prompts us to put them in printed form where they may be read and heeded. 1. Throw all trash out the windows it might contaminate the chutes. 2. Light bell is rung to announce that rec is over. Now you may play bridge without fear of missing anything. 3. Leave your lights burning at night. It saves turning them on in the morning. 4. Save all letter writing for class. The Prof might think you ' re taking notes. 5. Make all the noise possible during study hour. It sounds so cheerful. 6. Always chew gum wl)en talking to Miss Mell. She will be impressed by your nonchalance. 7. Never show Senior deference. The Senior wouldn ' t understand. 8. You may not ride with unmarried men. The divorce courts need trade. Q. Always be late to meals. Interest in food is so plebian. IO. Absolute noise must be observed in the library. It is a place of social gathering and silence would indicate lack of culture. i i. Don ' t file upon going to town. If you decided to jump in the Coosa your file would be incorrect and severe punishment would result. Signed: MARY WALLACE, President GLADYS HAGGARD, Secretary 71 When young lips have drunk deep of the bitter water of Hate, Suspicion, and Despair, all the love in the world cannot wholly take away that knowledge; though it may turn darkened eyes for awhile to the light and teach faith where no faith was. -Kipling. Freshman C OFFICERS LOULY TURNER DOROTHY KIKER .. MARION LEE JOSEPHINE HARDMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 73 Class of 1931 RUTH BEAN MARTHA ANN BOWEN JANE BROADHURST ELIZABETH BROWN SARAH BURGIN BERNICE CANNON SARA Lou CASEY CLARA CAVCE AMELIE CHRISTIAN JEAN CLECKLER MAMIE CONE MARJORIE CURRY ELIZABETH DANIEL IMA JEAN DEMPSEY MINDEL DOWDY EMILY DOZIER 74 Class of 1931 MARION DYAR SARA EDWARDS GRACE ETHRIDCE EDITH FITZGERALD LA VERNE FLIPPIN EDNA GAY EMMA GREEK MILDRED GRIFFITH ADVERSE HARPER MABELLE HARRIS ELOISE HART VIRGINIA HILL MARION HOWARD WILLIE HUCKABY SARA HUGHES ESTELLE HUGULEY 75 Class of SARA CLYDE HUTCHINS SARA JOHNSON ELIZABETH KINARD CLARA KNOX GERALDINE LEGG KATHRYN MASSEY MARY MATHEWS RUTH MCBRIDE CLAIRE McGiNNis HELEN MCLEOD HELEN MEREDITH EVA NEAL VARINA NEWSOME ELIZABETH NEWTON MILDRED Nix DORA ORR Class of 1931 LOUISE PARTAIN MARGUERITE PORTER MARY JULIA PYLE HELEN ROBERTS LOUIE ROBERTSON ANNIE RUCKER ELIZABETH STANLEY SARA THURMOND FLORENCE TODO GLADYS TURNER PETRONA UNDERWOOD ELIZABETH WARD WILLIE WATERS MARY WATKINS SARA DEAN WEST RUTH WILFORD 77 THE REPERTOIRE 81 THE CO-AUTHORS OF THE DRAMA MARY BYRRS Editor-in-Cfiief REBEKAH SKEEX Business Manager LUCY MAE BRANNEN Subscription Editor The Argo Staff MARY ROUTII BUCHANA Aisociate Ktlitor HANXES REYNOLDS Itusiness Manager LOUISE ETHRIOGE Art KJilnr CORRIE ETTA HAI.L Kodak Editor NELL WALTHALL Associate Editor LOUISE GAINES Subscription Editor ELIZABETH RUNOELL Junior Representative The Chimes Staff NELL WALTHALL , Editor-in-Chief MARY Lou HOYT Associate Editor EVELYNE HEIFNER Associate Editor LUCY MAE BRANXEN Business Manager EDITH BRYAN Issistant Business Manager The Periscope Staff MARY ROUTH BUCHANAN Editor-in-Cltief MOLLY WELLS Assistant Business Manager ELEANOR ORR Associate Editor LOUISE BROWN Business Manager MARTHA CAMP Society Editor MARGARET JOHNSON Departmental Editor ELIZABETH COLEMAN Sports Editor Student Government Association OFFICERS LIMA BELLE RICHARDSON President PENELOPE WILLS Vice President MARY Lou HOYT Secretary HELEN DYE Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES ANITA GANN CORRIE ETTA HALL JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES HELEN COLLINS Lois KELLY SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES MIRIAM AUSTIN GRACE JACKSON DOROTHY KILLINGSWORTH TOWN GIRL REPRESENTATIVE ELIZABETH POWERS HONORARY MEMBER ROSALYN BROWN 87 Young Women s Christian Association CORRIE ETTA HALL Vice President OFFICERS ROSALYN BROWN President MARY YOUNG Treasurer REBEKAH SKEEN Secretary gg Cabinet ANNA PIDCOCK Undergraduate Representative LOUISE ETHRIDGE Publicity LOUISE CIAIKES Music ELIZABETH HARDY Tuesday Evening Services MIRIAM AUSTIN Morning ll ' atch Services NELL WALTHALL Social Service ISABELLE MILLER Social Standards MARTHA CAMP Reporter LINA BELLE RICHARDSON Honorary Member FLORENCE CONNER Censor MARY WALLACE World Fellowship MARY Lou HOYT Library GRACE ERWIN Totun Girl Representative 89 Polymnian Literary Society OFFICERS LOUISE GAINES President INEZ RUMBLE First Vice-President ANNA PIDCOCK Second Vice-President MARY YOUNG Secretary LUCY MAE BRANNEN . Treasurer Mammy Aly Mammy tole me Long time ago, Say, Chile, don ' t you join Any other club you know ' . You ' ll lose all your honor, ' Crease all your woe; What in the world will become of you, Nobody knows, 92 Polymman Literary Society SARA LELIA AOAMS LOUISE ARNOLD SARA ARNOLD JULIA BEVERLY FRANCES BENSON JESSIE BURCIN LILLIAN BRANNON ' LUCY MAE BRANNEN MARGARET BROWN EDITH BRYAN ELIZABETH BROWN RUTH BEAN SARA BURGIN JANE BROADHURST MARTHA BURNEY HELEN BARGERON MILDRED BROWN MARY BYERS MARY ROUTH BUCHANAN JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN SARA Lou CASEY ' MARJORIE CURRY FRANCES CRAWFORD MAMIE CONE SARA EDWARDS LILLIAN EDMONDSON RUTH EVANS LAVERNE FLIPPIN LOUISE GAINES EMMA GREER MILDRED GRIFFITH LOUISE HENDRICKS MARGARET HARDIN DOROTHY HENLEY EDWINA HOUSER FRANCES HARRISON JOSEPHINE HARDMAN SARA CLYDE HUTCHINS MARION HOWARD VIRGINIA HILL F.STELLE HUGULEY CORNELIA JORDAN- EVELYN JACKSON DOROTHY KIKER CLARA KNOX DOROTHY KILLINGSWORTH CORRIE VIRGINIA LITTLE MARION LEE MARTHA PORTER ELIZABETH POWERS MARY JULIA PYLE MARGUERITE PORTER z LOUISE PARTAIN ANNA PIDCOCK GLENNIE PADGETT ELLYN RICE RUTH RUSHIN MARY REESE BETTY HALL RIVES FRANCES RAY HARRIET RAY SUE ROGERS HELEN ROBERTS INEZ RUMBLE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON DOROTHY SMITH MARY SMITH SARA MAE SLADE EMMA SUTTON EMYLEE SHEPPARD DOROTHY SIMMS MARY TEEM EMMIE COLCI.OUGH ELIZABETH COI.EMAN HELEN COLLINS IRIS CLAXTON FLORENCE CONNER MAECLIFFE CHAMBLEE MARTHA CAMP MARION DYAR IMA JEAN DEMPSEY - MARIE DAVENPORT ELIZABETH DANIELS ; MINDEL DOWDY ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE MARTHA DONALDSON HELEN DYE EUGENIA DODD LOUISE ETHRIDGF. GRACE ETHRIDCE MARY WATKINS GERALDINE LEGG MASSIE LANE LOUISE LIETCH ELIZABETH LOVVORN JOSIE HELEN MATHEWS MARY MATHEWS ETHNEL MORTON ' DOROTHY MORTON ELIZABETH McRAE MARY YOUNG SALLIE B. MCELVEEN KATHARINE MCCALLUM CRESWELL MORRISETTE EDITH MOORE DOROTHY MOLPUS HELEN MCLEOD KATE MASSEY SlNCLAIRE NORTTON L VARINA NEWSOME BETTY NEWTON RUTH THOMPSON MILDRED TARVER LOULY TURNER SARAH THURMOND GLADYS TURNER FLORENCE TODD t PETRONA UNDERWOOD WILLIE MAE VAN SANT RUTH WILFORD EVELYN WRIGHT DOROTHY WHITE MOLLY WELLS FRANKIE L. WARNOCK LUCY WINGATE ELIZABETH WARNER - MARY WALLACE MARTHA DRAKE WEAVER MARY BRYAN WEAVER 93 Eunomian Literary Society OFFICERS HANNES REYNOLDS ................ President MARY Lou HOYT .............. Vice-President REBEKAH SKEEN ................. Secretary ISABELLE MILLER Treasurer Eunomia Once upon a mount of Olympia, Stood a goddess in love u ' ith Green , To her, the symbols, peace and victory, Were the sw ' eetest she ' d ever seen. The name of the girl was Eunomia, And she took these colors for true, And now, upon old Shorter Hill, She is loved and honored anew. So here ' s to the Green of Eunomia, Our goddess, so loyal and true; We ' ll honor her, and cherish her, Till all of life is through. The Green does stand for victory, We ' ll win, ivhate ' er we do; The girls of Eunomia, loyal will be, So Eunomia, here ' s to you. 95 Eunomian Literary Society MARGARET ALLEN MIRIAM AUSTIN MARTHA ANN BOWEN DOROTHY BROWN- LOUISE BROWN ROSALVN BROWN BERNICE CANNON CATHERINE CARLTON LOUISE CARTER CLARA CAYCE AMELIE CHRISTIAN JEAN CLECKLER ELEANOR COON KATHRYN COOPER MARGARET DASHER EMILY DOZIER GRACE ERWIN , EnXA ESSERMAN ESTHER FARRAR EDITH FITZGERALD ANITA GANN MILDRED GARRETT BLANCHE GASTON EDNA GAY MARY GEMES C;LADYS HAGGARD CORRIE ETTA HALL ELIZABETH HARDY AUVERNE HARPER MABELI.E HARRIS PARNELL HARRIS EI.OISE HART EVELYN HEIFNER ARVIS HOLLEY MARY Lou HOYT WILLIE HUCKABY SARA HUGHES GWENDOLYN HURLEY GRACE JACKSON MARGARET JOHNSON SARAH JOHNSON MARY LEE JOHNSTON SUE JONES ELIZABETH KELLY Lois KELLY ELIZABETH KINARD ANNA KING BETH KING DOROTHY KING MADGE KING RUTH LILLARD RUTH MCBRIDE VIRGINIA MCBRIDE DORIS McCORMICK I.UCILE McCuRRY CLAIRE McGiNNis WlLMA McGlNNIS ETHEL MEREDITH HELEN MEREDITH ISABELLE MILLER LINA BELLE RICHARDSON LOUIE ROBERTSON ELIZABETH RUNDELL DOROTHY SCHULER MARJORIE SCHULER REBEKAH SKEEN MILDRED MOLPUS MARY MORRIS ENA MAE MUNROE KATHRYN Nix MARY Nix MILDRED Nix MAYREE OSBORNE MARY PAINTER SUE SAXON PLUNKETT FRANCES READ ALICE FRANCES REED HANNES REYNOLDS GWYNELLE RlCE LUCY RICHARDS LEONORA SMITH ELIZABETH STANLEY LOUISE TAYLOR LOUISE THOMPSON MYRTLE TIPTON NELL WALTHALL ELIZABETH WARD . BILLIE WARTERS ELEANOR WEBB SARAH DEAN WEST MARY JULIA WILD CLEONE WILLINGHAM PENELOPE WILLS MARTHA ZELLARS 96 97 Epsilon Delta OFFICERS ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE President HANNES REYNOLDS Secretary ROSALYN BROWN . Treasurer MEMBERS CORRIE ETTA HALL BETTY HARDY MARY WALLACE MARGARET DASHER VIRGINIA HILL EMMA GREEK JOSEPHINE HARDMAN FRANCES HARRISON RUTH RUSHIN DOROTHY HENLEY DOROTHY KIKER EDITH BRYAN 98 99 Several Dahm Club Colors: Pink and Purple OFFICERS REBGKAU SKEEN JOSIK HELEN MATIIEWS . . President Treasurer ANNA PIBCOCK ELIZABETH COLEMAN MARTHA DONALDSON SUE PLUNKETT FRANCES READ BETTY NEWTON MRS. AUBREY MATTHEWS MEMBERS SUE JONES MARTHA BURNEY MOLLY WELLS PLEDGES RUTH McBRiHE MINDEL DOWDY HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. WILLIE F. BARRON EDWINA HOUSER VIRGINIA MCBRIDE MARY LEE JOHNSTON MASSIE LANE LOULY TURNER MARY MATHEWS MRS. ROBERT WYATT Kid Club MARY YOUNG Mary LOUISE GAINES Lou LOUISE HEKDRICKS Louise LUCY MAE BRANXH.N Luce ELLYN RICE El SALLY SLADK Salty INEZ RUMBLE S iorty IRIS CLAXTOK Hicy MARTHA D. WEAVER M. D. C ' ORRIE VIRGINIA LITTLE . Carrie ELIZABETH WARNER Liz MARJORIE CURRY Mar je Motto: Put up your hair and vear long dresses. Flmuer: Forget-Me-Not Colors: Pink and Hahv Blue i I 10J Thugs HANNES REYNOLDS, l,rader of the Thugs ISOBELLF. MILLER NELL WALTHALL LINA BELLE RICHARDSON MEMBERS MARY Lou HOYT ARVIS HOLLEY ROSALYN BROWN REBEKAH SKEEN SUE JONES FRANCES READ MIRIAM AUSTIN 104 H. O. T. OFFICERS MARY YOUNG . . INEZ RUMBLE MARY YOUNG IXEZ RUMBLE President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS LOUISE GAINES LUCY MAE BRASSES- MARTHA DONALDSON ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE ANNA PIDCOCK JESSIE BURGIN 105 MARY Youvc LUCY BRANNEK SALLY SLADE AXNA PlDCOCK JKSSIE BURCIN K. A. T. MEMBERS SARA BURGIX DOT KIKER MARY MATHEWS IRIS CLAXTOX LUCY WINGATE MARY TEEM DOT HENLEY EMYLEE SHEPPARD MARJORIE CURRY EMMA GREER KATE MASSEY 106 Do Nothings OFFICERS INEZ RUMBLE .......................... President NEILE BUNN ...................... Secretary MEMBERS LOUISE GAINES LUCY BRANNEN DOROTHY MOLPUS MARTHA DONALDSON ELIZABETH COLEMAN RUTH Rusmx DOROTHY HENLEY F.I.KANOR ORR MARY TEEM MARY BYERS JOSIE HELEN MATHEWS ANNE DIFFEE LOUISE HENDRICKS ISABELLE MILI.EK ELLYN RICE 107 Colors: Purple and Ciolcl D. S. A. OFFICERS Flower: Pan v SARA MAE SLADK . INEZ RUMBLE . . . . President Vice-President MEMBERS EMVLEE SIIKPPARD MASSIE LANE ANNA PIDCOCK SALLY SLADE LOUISE HENDRICKS ANNE DIFFEE INK RUMBLE HELEN ROBERTS MARION LEE PETRONA I ' NDERWOOD LILLIAN EDMONDSON SARA BURCIN GLADYS TURNER 1 08 LOUISE HF.NDRICKS ANNE DIFFEE LUCY MAE BRANNEN S. O. S. MEMBERS LOUISE ETHRIDCE CORRIE ETTA HALL MARY BVERS LOUISE GAINES MARY YOUNG ROSALYN BROWN BETTY HARDY 109 Cotillion Club OFFICERS EVELYN WRIGHT . . . , HANNES REYNOLDS President Secretary and Treasurer MARY WALLACE EVELYN WRIGHT ELLYN RICE NELLE BUNN ELIZABETH COLEMAN MARTHA DONALDSON IRIS CLAXTON JESSIE BURGIN MEMBERS HELEN COLLINS SARA BURGIN HELEN DYE MARY TEEM MILDRED GARRETT CATHERINE CARLTON CLAIRE McGiNNis ARVIS HOLLEY VIRGINIA MCBRIDE SUE JONES INEZ RUMBLE JOSIE HELEN MATHEWS MIRIAM AUSTIN MARY MATHEWS HANNES REYNOLDS Chi Delta Phi OMICRON CHAPTER NFL L WALTHALL Master Scribe MARV ROUTH BUCHANAN Keeper of the Scrolls EVELYNE HEIFNER Keeper of the Exchequer MEMBERS MARV BVERS LINA BF.LI.E RICHARDSON BETTY RUNDEI.L MARY Lou HOYT MARGARET JOHNSON- FACULTY MEMBERS MR. COUSINS Miss FOSTER Beta Pi Theta THETA THETA CHAPTER MARY PAINTER President MYRTLE TIPTON I ' ice-President FRANKIE Lou WARKOCK ELIZABETH LOVVORN . . Secretary . . Treasurer JULIA BEVERLY SUE PLUNKETT STUDENT MEMBERS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON- LOUISE GAINES MILDRED GARRETT GRACE ERWIN MARY Lou HOYT FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JOHN N. WARE Miss SARA WOODRUFF 112 Camerata Club Composed of Students Majoring in tlie Department of Music OFFICERS AXITA POE GANN President WILLIE MAE VANSANT Vice President LILLIAN EDMONDSON Secretary and Treasurer MAECLIFFE CHAMBLEE HELEN COLLINS HELEN DYE ESTHER FARRAR DOROTHY KING INEZ RUMBLE DOROTHY WHITE Miss RAMSEY Miss CURTIS MEMBERS LOUISE ARNOLD SARA ARNOLD FLORENCE CONNER KATHERINE Nix EDITH MOORE SUE ROGERS ELIZABETH WARNER FACULTY MR. TALMADGE MARTHA DRAKE WEAVER JEAN CLECKLER MARJORIE CURRY PARNELL HARRIS ESTELLE HUGULEY MILDRED Nix LOULY TURNER MR. ROWAND MR. PUTMAN Shorter Players OFFICERS ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE President ANNA PIDCOCK Vice-President ISABELI.E MII.I.KR Secretary ETHNEI. MORTON . . Treasurer THE PLAYERS SARA LEILA ADAMS MARGARET ALLEN- MIRIAM AUSTIN HELEN BARCERON RUTH BEAN MARTHA KOWEN LUCY MAE BRANNEN LILLIAN BRANNON ROSALVN BROWN NELI.E BUNN MARTHA BURNEY MARY BYERS ELIZABETH COLEMAN As 1 ME BERTA DIFFEE MARTHA DONALDSON- SARA EDWARDS EDNA ESSERMAN EMMA GREER MARGARET HARDIN LOUISE HENDRICKS EVELYNE HEIFNER EDWINA H OUSER SARA HUGHES SARA CLYDE HUTCHINS MARGARET JOHNSON- ELIZABETH KELLY DOROTHY KIKER CLARA KNOX GERALDINE LEGG LOUISE LIETCH JOSIE HELEN MATIIEWS KATE MASSEY DORIS McCoRMicK KATHRYN MCCALLUM CLAIRE McGiNNis WII.MA McGiNNis ELIZABETH McRAE ISABELI.E MII.I.KR MARY MORRIS ETHNEL MORTON- ELIZABETH NEWTON- ELEANOR ORR ANNA PIDCOCK ELIZABETH POWERS HANNES REYNOLDS ELLYN RICE HELEN ROBERTS SARA MAE SLADE LOUISE THOMPSON SARA THURMOND MILDRED TARVER WILLIE WARTERS MARY WATKINS REPERTOIRE Season 1027-1928 THREE-ACT PLAYS White Collars So Tliis Is l,ondon Commencement Play ' ' The Maker of Dreams Gettin ' Acquainted On the Park Bench ONE-ACT PLAYS AND SKETCHES Pauline Pavlovna Tie Game Not Quite Such a Goose Romany Road The Weak Spot Thursday Evening Changing Places IRISH FOLK PLAYS Spreading the News A Pot of Kroth Cat ileen Ni Hoolihan ORIGINAL PLAYS Rattle With Fate .................... ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE Antiques ....................... EVELYNE HEIFNER Opportunity ........................ ISABELLE MILLER Sky-High ........................ ETHXEL MORTON Accomplishment ...................... LOUISE THOMPSON Scenes from THE RIVALS Presented Commencement, 1927 Phi Kappa Alpha Study Club Composed of students majoring in the Department of English Founded March, 1921 OFFICERS NELL WALTHALL President DORIS McCoRMiCK Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET ALLEN LOUISE BROWN ROSALYN BROWN MARY R. BUCHANAN MARY BYERS LUCY MAE BRANNEN LOUISE CARTER ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE MARTHA DONALDSON ' MRS. COUSINS STUDENT MEMBERS LOUISE ETHRIDCE EVELYNE HEIFNER CORRIF. ETTA HALL ELIZABETH HARDY LOUISE HENDRICKS ARVIS HOLLEY MARGARET JOHNSON ISABELLE MILLER DORIS MCCORMICK JOSIE HELEN MATHEWF ETHEL MEREDITH VIRGINIA McBRiDE ETHNEL MORTON ELEANOR ORR ANNA PIDCOCK FRACES REED HANNES REYNOLDS LINA B. RICHARDSON FACULTY MEMBERS MR. COUSINS Miss FOSTER Miss MELL ELIZABETH RUNDELL FRANCES RAY ELLYN RICE LEONORA SMITH LOUISE THOMPSON MOLLY WELLS LUCY WlNGATE NELL WALTHALL MARTHA ZELLARS MRS. RICHARDSON nfi Kappa Gamma Tau Founded April, OFFICERS MARY YOUNG ........................... President MARY SMITH ..................... Vice President RUTH THOMPSON ........... Secretary and Treasurer DR. RUBY HICHTOWER DR. L. E. MCALLISTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE AOELL MOORE DR. BERTHA MARTIN DR. E. E. PORTER DOROTHY MORTON PENELOPE WILLS RUTH THOMPSON MARY YOUNG BETH KING MEMBERS MADGE KING Lois KELLY LILLIAN BRANXON ELEANOR COON GRACE JACKSON HARRIETT RAY FRAXKIE Lou WARNOCK 117 MacDowell Choral Club MEMBERS LOUISE ARNOLD SARAH ARNOLD LOUISE BROWN DOROTHY BROWN GERALDINE BROWN JANE BROADHURST JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN SARA BURGIN MARTHA CAMP CLARA CAYCE MAECLIFF CHAMLEE GRACE JACKSON MARGARET JOHNSON Lois KELLY DOROTHY KILLINCSWORTH CLARA KNOX KATE MASSEY ETHEL MEREDITH ISABEL MILLER MILDRED MOLPUS EDITH MOORE EMMA SUTTON MRS. TALMADGE I.OULIE TURNER PETRONA UNDERWOOD MARY W ATKINS MARTHA D. WEAVER MARY B. WEAVER HELEN MEREDITH LUCY WIVGATE MARY YOUNG JEAN CLECKLER HELEN COLLINIS FLORENCE CONNER ELEANOR COON MARJORIE CURRY Miss CURTIS MARIE DAVENPORT MARTHA DONALDSON HELEN DYE LILLIAN EDMONDSON SARA EDWARDS KATHERINE Nix MILDRED Nix Miss RAMSEY HARRIET RAY SUE ROGERS INEZ RUMBLE ELIZABETH RUNDELL REBEKAH SKEEN DOROTHY SMITH ELIZABETH STANLEY Miss FOSTER LOUISE GAINES CORRIE ETTA HALL EVELYN HEIFKER LOUISE HENDRICKS VIRGINIA HILL ARVIS HOLLEY MARY Lou Horr WILLIE HUCKABY ESTELLE HUCULEY SARA CLYDE HUTCHINS MacDowell Choral Club OFFICERS PENELOPE WILLS President DOROTHY WHITE yice-President ESTHER FARRAR Secretary-Treasurer ANITA GANN Accompanist MR. A. S. TALMADGE . Director 119 International Relations Club EVELYN WRIGHT . ETHNEL MORTON . . President Vice. President RUTH LII.I.ARD . . EMMIE COLCLOUCH Secretary- Treasurer . . . . Librarian NELLE BUNN LOUISE BROWN I.UCY MAE BRANNEN MARGARET BROWN IRIS CI.AXTON RUTH EVANS EVELYNE HEIFNER SUE JONES MARGARET JOHNSON MARY LEE JOHNSTON LOUISE TAYLOR ENA MAE MUNRO LUCILLE MCCURRY MARY MORRIS DOROTHY SCHULER SAXOPHONE BERNICE CANNON MARJORIF. SCHUI.ICK PETRONA UNDERWOOD FLLTE REBEKAII SKEEK Snorter Syncopators VIOLIN- LOUISE ARKOI.D EUGENIA Donn PIANO LOUISE BROVVX RAN T JO-L T KE ARVIS HOLLEY INEZ RUMBLE VIRGINIA HILL EDITH MOORE CLARINET Jo BUCHANAN Rome Girl s Club ETHNEL MORTON President LILLIAN BRANNON Vice-President MARGARET BROWN Secretary MARTHA PORTER Treasurer Day by day luc climb to knowledge. CLASS OF 1928 MARGARET BROWN BETH KING ELIZABETH POWERS BLANCHE GASTON ETHNEL MORTON LILLIAN BRANNON GRACE ERWIN LOUISE ARNOLD SARA ARNOLD EDITH BRYAN ELIZABETH BROWN SARA Lou CASEY MAMIE CONE CLASS OF 1929 MADGE KING SARA DIXON MAI.ONE MARY REESE ELIZABETH RICHARDSON- CLASS OF 1930 FRANCES CRAWFORD LUCILE McCuRRY ANNA KING ELIZABETH McRAE MARTHA LEDBETTER MARTHA PORTER CLASS OF 1931 ELIZABETH DANIEL HELEN McLsoo IMA JEAN DEMPSEV EVA NEAL PARNEI.L HARRIS MARGUERITE PORTER DOROTHY SIMMS LOUISE THOMPSON ELIZABETH WARNER MARY JULIA PYLE FLORENCE TODD ELIZABETH WARD WILLIE WARTERS Hispanic Society OFFICERS REBEKAH SKEEN President BETTY HARDY Vice-President ANNA PIDCOCK Secretary ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE . Treasurer M HAIDERS MARGARET ALLEN SARA BURCIN FRANCES CRAWFORD LOUISE LIETCH MAYREE OSBORXE EMYLEE SHEPPARD DOROTHY SMITH MYRTLE TIPTOX MARY W ATKINS MARY JULIE WILD LILLIAN BRANNOX JAXE BROADHURST GERALDINE BROWN AMELIE CHRISTIAN Faculty Member: MR. McCoNNELL EMMIE COLCLOLCII MARIE DAVENPORT ANNIE BERTA DIFFEE MARTHA DONALDSON BLANCHE GASTON ELOISE HART MARION HOWARD WILLIE HUCKABY SARA HUGHES MARY LEE JOHNSTON SUE JONES CORNELIA JORDAN MARTHA LEDBETTER MADGE KING VIRGINIA MCBRIDE DORIS McCORMICK CLAIRE McGiNNis WlLMA McGlNNIS ISABELLE MILLER MARY PAINTER ELLYN RICE SARA MAE SLADE GLADYS TURNER WILLIE WARTERS ELEANOR WEBB LUCY WINGATE JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN- LOUISE CARTER MARY GEMES DOROTHY HENLEY GWENDOLYN HURLEY MASSIE LANE RUTH LILLARD EXA MAE MUNRO MARY REESE BETTY RIVES MARY BRVAN WEAVER EVELYNE HEIFNER EMMA SUTTON SARA EDWARDS Honorary Member: SEXOR ORTIS 123 WHY KNOT LUCY WlNGATE NELLE BUNN NELL WALTHALL MEMBERS MARY YOUNG ROSALYN BROWN SARA EDWARDS KATE MASSEY ELEANOR ORR DORA ORR LILLIAN EDMONDSON 124 THE IJVTEKLUDE Athletic Association OFFICERS MIRIAM AUSTIN Secretary ANITA POE GANK President ELIZABETH COLEMAN Vice President EVELYN JACKSON Treasurer 127 SENIOR VOLLEY BALL L. B. RICHARDSON, Captain; P. WILLS, R. THOMPSON, A. GANN, R. BROWN, E. HEIFNER 128 SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM E. MORTON, Captain; E. HEIFXFR, A. GANX, M. BYKRS 129 SENIOR BASEBALL M. SMITH, Captain; I.. HF.VDRICKS, P. WILLS, M. BYERS, M. TIPTOX, C. E. HALL, M. YOUNR, L. B. RICHARDSON, R. THOMPSON SENIOR TRACK M. BYERS, Captain; L. B. RICHARDSOX, C. E. HALL, L. HENDRICKS, P. WILLS, F. REED, A. GAXX 130 SENIOR BASKETBALL P. WILLS, Captain; L. HENDRICKS, C. E. HALL, MARY BYERS, R. BROWN, L. M. BRAXXEX JUNIOR BASEBALL E. COLEMAN, Captain; H. DYE, E. CHRISTIAN, D. WHITE, M. GEMES, L. SLOAN, A. PIDCOCK, J. BUCHANAN, M. LANE 131 JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM H. DYE. Captain; D. WHITE, H. COLL INS, L. BRANXOX JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL J. BUCHANAN, Captain; H. DVE, M. LAVE, I. RUMBLE, H. COLLINS, D. WHITE 132 JUNIOR TRACK E. COI.EMAN, Captain; E. MEREDITH, J. BUCHANAN, I. RUMBLE, H. DYE, A. PIDCOCK, D. WHITE JUNIOR BASKETBALL E. MEREDITH, Captain; J. BUCHANAN, A. PIDCOCK, E. COLEMAN, M. LANE ' 33 SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL J. BURGIV, Captain; M. AUSTIN, G. JACKSON, E. JACKSON, L. RICHARDS, D. SIMMS SOPHOMORE BASEBALL E. JACKSON, Captain; E. COON, H. RAY, C. CARLTON, D. BROWN, F. CONNOR, M. AUSTIN, M. WALLACE ' 34 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL E. JACKSON, Captain; M. AUSTIN, D. BROWN, C. WILLINGHAM, G. JACKSON SOPHOMORE TRACK M. AUSTIN, Captain; E. JACKSON, F. CONNER, E. M. MUNRO, C. CARLTON, D. BROWN, G. JACKSON, E. COON SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM M. AUSTIN, Captain; G. JACKSON, K. COOPER. E. JACKSON FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM C. CAYCE, Captain; M. LEE, J. BROADHURST, E. GAY FRESHMAN VOLLEY BALL M. HOWARD, Captain; E. KINARD, M. LEE, J. BROADHURST, S. BURCIN, S. HUGHES 137 WEARERS OF S Jo BUCHANAN, ANITA GANN, FRANCES REED, GRACE JACKSON, FLORENCE CONNOR, LUCY RICHARDS MIRIAM AUSTIN, ESTHER FARRAR, INEZ RUMBLE, ELEANOR COON, EVELYN JACKSON, EVELYNE HEIFNER LINA B. RICHARDSON, ENA MAE MUNRO, MARY BYERS, PENELOPE WILLS, MASSIE LANE, DOT WHITE 138 IWutte ANNE DIFFEE 143 , LUCY WINGATE 43 ELEANOR ORR 144 SUE PLUNKETT ' 45 CORK IE VIRGINIA LITTLE MARTHA BURNEY 147 HANNES REYNOLDS May Queen 148 ANNA PIDCOCK Best All-Round 150 MARY YOUNG M o s t Popular NELL WALTHALL Most Original 152 .. ' LINA BELLE RICHARDSON Wittiest ' 53 ROSALYN BROWN Most Lovable ' 54 HANNES REYNOLDS M o s t Charming INEZ RUMBLE Cutest 156 Star off 157 Louise didn ' t mind being the first Senior written up. Frances couldn ' t stand the notoriety she had to sit down. Mary Routh and Cleone paused just long enough for us to get a hurried snap. They are in a hurry so we won ' t detain them longer. Penelope Wills and Grace Jackson are so devoted to athletics that it is surprising that they could be induced to give up a mome nt to pose for their snapshot. Tipton-Killingsworth ! We would advise that you not try to read in their names any significance, for you might think you were dealing with a tabloid newspaper. Our faith in human nature is child-like, but if Martha and Louise, surrounded by winter coats and chilling breezes, can look you in the eyes and say they ' re warm, they can outdo the sun it hid behind the cloud. Frances is watching for the traditional bird in the camera, but Edith just laughs she knows better. Stop shivering and warm yourself, Lou and Martha Drake, coats and the sun are endeavoring to warm up the landscape, that got such a blow in the picture before last. Don ' t be deceived, gentle reader, Julia and Jessie would have you think they were accustomed to have the society editor stop them on the way to town for a snap. It took them twenty minutes to prepare for this. Extra! Extra! Dot Brown was caught without a grin on her face! Willie Mae looks worried, too. Could a Chemistry exam be anywhere in the background? If you had been drug out to have your picture made after three heavy classes and one light lunch, you wouldn ' t care what the picture looked like a bit more than Mary and Edith do. ' A If Senior-Soph, pictures last much longer these town girls are going to feel at home in the court. Blanche and Frances have first claim on this tree. Haggard and Hardy they may be Haggard from exams, but they look Hardy enough for an afternoon on Broad Street. Anne and Mary are poets of the Romantic School. They believe in counting only the sunny hours. We dislike being a crowd, so we ' ll leave Ruth and Glennie to serenade each other. Dot and Evelyn would have you think they were tennis enthusiasts, but they are just posing. Twenty minutes after this was taken they were drinking cokes at Norton ' s. Such a nice little home scene. We just won ' t discuss Elizabeth and Louise. They ' re heartless creatures to bring up a scene like that. If Rosalyn and Ruth can cheat Mr. Carson out of six cents we recommend them for the hall of fame. With an eye for the future Hannes and Dasher took up this impressive pose so they can prove to their grandchildren that they were never undignified. Doris and Mary requested that we say that they would have felt much more at home if they had been seated at the first table on the left at Hale ' s. Just to prove that they ' re true democrats Becca and Carlton will try to get down to your level. Those are Becca ' s feet in the background. Miriam likes to watch the little birdie Isabelle isn ' t sure but she ' s determined, anyhow. Young and Little part of it may be true, but judging from appearances we are skeptical about the latter half anyway. Hall-Wild After taking 40 Senior-Soph snapshots it is not surprising that Corrie Etta went Wild ; and unless Mary Julia ' s looks are deceiving many others would like to follow her example. We tried to get this picture in Pathe News, but they demand axes and ice as visible proof beyond facial expression that it was five below zero. Isn ' t this a touching pose? Mary and Lucy are giving a living example of Senior- Soph, devotion. Scene with Martha just a Dot on the landscape. Now here is something to wonder about! Margaret and Martha, town girls, caught on the campus after classes. Our Student Body president caught off duty while her chosen Soph still remains on high. That here is a Kentucky belle and a Georgia peach is what Ruth Evans and Sara Leila Adams would have you think when you see them posing around the Sun Dial. Brown and Houser! No, girls, we aren ' t describing a real estate attraction for newly weds, but introducing an engaging couple. Halliburton himself is no more fearless than Ethnel and Elizabeth were when they dared to stand above the ice and face the camera, coatless. Are you well-read? Do you know the longest hour ever recorded in history? Ask Virginia, she ' s an authority on the subject. Let us introduce a special Shorter chorus. Their reign was brief but triumphant their favorite tune is entitled Cuckoo. Mr. Carlson regrets having to leave the Shorter campus, but his experience in jumping Shorter students has opened up a new career strong man in vaudeville. Frances and Betty used this bench while it was still intact. The Junior Prom comes in May. Emmie and Sally Blanche don ' t like publicity, so while we know plenty we will comply with their wishes and say nothing about them. The Senior-Soph, basketball game causes a difference of opinion to arise in the hearts of the most devoted sisters. We hate to go against Cooper, but we ' re strong for Nelle today. As last representative of that unforgetable bond between the Seniors and our Soph chillun Ruth and Ena Mae strike the chord that starts us singing anew the old Whoop-Em-Up refrain. To Victoria we will all the peace and quiet of hours with no telephone calls for the Class of ' 28. We ' re proud of Spencer and have a tender place in our hearts for him except at 7:37 any week day morning. When we despair of teaching the younger generation table manners we shall send them to Steve. He has proved his competence. k-kk-kVkk-4kk k Wk ' frVk ' ki fiDVERTCE THE FAHY STORE Established 1873 The Shorter (Girls ' ) Route TO Smart Fash ions is FAHY ' S The House of Carolyn Modes School Catalogues and Illustrations Prom Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery THE CHAS. K ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHORTER COLLEGE Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA Southern Representative, HILLYER C. KING ATHENS, GEORGIA Wedding Invitations Calling Cards, Menus Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals COMPLIMENTS OF THE Rome Coca-Cola Bottling Company Rome Transfer Storage Company Shorter Baggage A Specialty See Our Men on Trains or at Depots TELEPHONE 55 F. G. MERRIAM, MANAGER FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROME. GEORGIA OUR POLICY This bank has always recognized the unity of interest between itself and its depositors. The growth and success of our customers is a benefit to us. Our stability and constructive policy is of benefit to our customers. Our growth is the result of mutual co-operation with our patrons. That they have profited by their connection can be verified, we believe, in every case. You, too, are invited to take advantage of our banking service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Where You Feel at Home OWEN LIVELY PHOTOGRAPHER ROME. GEORGIA KODAK FINISHING BRING US YOUR FILMS TO DEVELOP Timms Dry Cleaning Company QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 687 303 E. FIRST STREET ROME, GA. HARBIN HOSPITAL e.0 Training School for Nurses GRADUATION SUGGESTIONS For Her Wrist Watches Pearl Necklaces Bar Pin Compacts Pens and Pencils For Him Watches Waldemar Chains Knives Cuff Links Belt and Buckle NEW NOVELTIES Wyatt Jewelry Company GIFTS SUPREME PHONE 911 304 BROAD ST. WYATTS BOOK STORE Shorter Headquarters STATIONERY PENNANTS FOUNTAIN PENS KODAK FINISHING PICTURES AND FRAMING GIFTS AND FANCY GOODS MILLINERY TRIMMED, TAILORED AND SPORTS HATS Styles That Appeal to the Most Fastidious MISS MINTIE L. BUTLER 13 Third Ave. Phone 262 ROME SUPPLY COMPANY The Best is the Cheapest PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING SHEET METAL ELECTRICAL WORK ROME. GEORGIA Graves-Harper Company COAL OFFICE 312 BROAD STREET TELEPHONES OFFICE 93, YARDS 96 PARFUM D ' ORSAY The Perfume of Paris HOUBIGANT ' S, COTY ' S, ROGER AND GALLET o WHITMAN ' S CANDIES LUNCHES D HALE DRUG COMPANY 300 BROAD STREET MERITA BREAD 10c 2 Sizes 15c Satisfies the Demands of the Most Exacting Hostess Used by Shorter MADE BY American Bakeries Company ROME. GEORGIA - AJUWXVS - -- ' DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WHEN IN ROME VISIT THE ACORN STORE Rome ' s Newest and Biggest Department Store ATLANTIC ICE COAL CO. ICE MADE FROM PURE DISTILLED WATER Phone 100 FOR GOOD TOASTED Sandwiches, Ice Cream. Cold Drinks, Fruits. Etc., Walk Down to HUFFMAN-SALMON GROCERY COMPANY NEAR COLLEGE Dry Goods, Shoes. Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear. Millinery, Clothing -X - PHONE 122 INC. ROME, GEORGIA Our Prices Are Always Lower MISS HAWKINS 2 1 6 BROAD STREET EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY LADIES ' FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, ART MATERIALS, ETC. MANICURING. SHAMPOOING. HAIR DRESSING. SCALP TREATMENT ALLYN BEAUTY PARLOR Firil Floor. Hotel General Forrest PHONE 617 ROME. GA. Permanent Waving HAIR SINGEING. HAIR DYEING. OIL TREATMENT. FACIALS BUSY BEE Rome ' s Pioneer Cafe Norton Drug Company H. G. DOSTER, Manager QUALITY SERVICE PHONES 26-27 BROAD STREET AND SECOND AVENUE DANIEL FURNITURE CO. Established 1895 to PHONE 52 ROME. GEORGIA Hotel General Forrest BROAD STREET ONE OF THE BEST IN THE SOUTH L. F. HACKETT, Manager SHOW YOUR SPIRIT WITH A College Sweater Bradley Shaker Knit With College Seal College days hasty dashes to classes leisurely saunters about the campus! Completely atuned to the eager, vital spirit; as dear to you as your intimate friends is your ever ready Bradley! Heavy wool shaker knit sweaters, with your official college seal, may be had at Rich ' s for only $10. The Sports Shop RICH ' S, THIRD FLOOR M. RICH BROS. Co. SHERARDIZE YOUR PRINTING He Never Disappoints Telephone 333 Turbine Water Wheels MANUFACTURED BY Davis Foundry ft Machine Works ROME, GA. WRITE FOR CATALOG For Your Parties Use Our Ices or Ice Cream IN BULK OR BRICK IN SPECIAL MOLDS IN ESKIMO PIES IN KIDDIE CUPS Purity Ice Cream Company Incorporated Phones 110-380 Rome, Ga. THE FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. ROME, GEORGIA DALTON, GEORGIA LET ' S GO TO THE LITTLE STORE In the long afternoons, for a late Monday breakfast, or between classes the Shoitet girls know where to find delicious Toasted Sandwiches. Fruit. Candy and Groceries. WE DELIVER PHONE 9145 REESE VANN SHORTER AVENUE YELLOW CAB AT YOUR SERVICE Telephone No. 10 FOR PICTURES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU CALL ON ORR STUDIO THE J. KUTTNER COMPANY PRESENTS A FORECAST OF SPRING FASHIONS The Smartest Combine Flat Crepe and Kasha Ensembles Chiffon Frocks in Large Flower Prints Lovely New Misses ' Frocks in Crepe and Printed Silks Dress and Travel Coats, Distinctive New Modes New Fabrics, the Fashionable Shades, the Fashionable Furrings in Gorgeous Qualities Silk Negligees, New Lingerie, Girdles and Brassieres Gordon V-Line and Narrow Heel Silk Hose McCallum ' s Fine Silk Hosiery New Silks, Printed Linens. Woolen Dress Goods, Linings, Trimmings Hartmann ' s Trunks, Fine Suit Cases, Hat Boxes and Hand Bags In Our Music Department Complete Line of New ORTHOPHONICS Complete Line of New Snappy RECORDS STERCHI BROS. 8 GENTRY Complete Home Furnishings Broad St. at Fourth Ave. ROME, GA. The Rivoli AND Strand Theatres BID SHORTER GIRLS WELCOME BEST WISHES TO SHORTER ANCHOR DUCK MILLS LAUNDRY THE UNIVERSAL CAR GUARANTEED HENRY DARLING, Inc. TELEPHONE 1208 DRESSES FOR THE YOUNG MISS OR FLAPPER FOR ALL OCCASIONS 4SS-7- 9 BfTOAD ST OPPOSITE GENERAL FORREST HOTEL The Finishing Touch You may know your Beowulf, your atomic weights, and your irregular French verbs and still lack finesse! That is, of course, if you don ' t know that the place to shop for the smartest clothes is J. P. Allen ' s new store in Atlanta. J. P. ALLEN S? COMPANY ' The Store All W omen Know PEACHTREE AT CAIN WALNUT 6212 THE DAVOL COFFEE SHOPPE American Style HOME-COOKED FOOD MEALS AT ALL HOURS MRS. CORINNE BRYAN, Manager II THIRD AVENUE PHONE 1093 ROME, GEORGIA JOHNNIE ' S Good Place to Buy Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream, Sandwiches, and Delicatessen 501 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 310 ROME, GEORGIA Patronize Our Advertisers Exquisite Creations IN Feminine Footwear N ON YOUR SUMMER VACATION, USE TRAVELERS CHECKS THEY ARE SAFE, CONVENIENT, AND NEGOTIABLE ANYWHERE Travelers Checks, with all other modern and sound banking facilities, including a TRUST DEPARTMENT, are furnished by The NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ROME, GA. RESOURCES MORE THAN $3,500,000.00 : N ANNUAL SHOULD BE MORE THAN A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS aa IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE ' ATMOSPHERE ' . ' TRADITIONS AND ' ' ( to THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFF AND SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF THIS ANNUALS K g S g ?g g gSJ ig mngguimilllli(t u m!it iMiiin(Liiiiiiiini nvirtw]F3nfBaammfanin9 9Kwfmneufixv9fwmx In the Tfeart of the South THE ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM ForaQuarterofaCentup 7 Illustrators of Dist- inctive College and High School Annuals THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSON PRINTING CO.; NASHVILLE. LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS j Autographs I vi )i si I i - ' - ' ii J.


Suggestions in the Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) collection:

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935


Searching for more yearbooks in Georgia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Georgia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.