Shorter College - Argo Yearbook (Rome, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1944 volume:

. I 4iK M B. WWJ J i In a time of uncertainty, we recognize the demands made upon us. These demands are great, but the time is great. To meet these demands, we offer ourselves and our possi- bilities. Page Administration 11 Faculty 14 Government 18 Classes 21 Organizations 61 Superlatives 103 Beauties 119 Advertisements . . . 126 To An American Woman Who Met the Demands of the Time JESSIE WILLAMS GARDNER First Lieutenant, Woman ' s Army Corps ! . y - x ' v -3 v ' v, v VcV ' ' Sunken Garden Front Campus SCENES Rome Hall as seen from Alice Allgood Cooper Building The foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains BOARD OF TRUSTEES AUBREY MATTHEWS President FREDERIC S. PORTER Vice-President C. J. WYATT Secretary F. S. COOPER Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1944 W. F. BARRON . Rome, Georgia T. HARRY GARRETT Augusta, Georgia RALPH NEWTON Waycross, Georgia MRS. ALFRED THOMPSON, Alumnae Trustee Atlanta, Georgia MRS. LAMARTINE HARDMAN, Alumnae Trustee Commerce, Georgia TERM EXPIRES 1945 H. GRADY BRADSHAW West Point, Georgia F. S. COOPER Rome, Georgia F. S. PORTER Columbus, Georgia TERM EXPIRES 1946 AUBREY MATTHEWS Rome, Georgia MRS. JOHN C. WRIGHT Augusta, Georgia C. J. WYATT Rome, Georgia MRS. RYLAND KNIGHT Atlanta, Georgia TERM EXPIRES 1947 LESTER HARBIN Rome, Georgia MRS. A. W. VAN HOOSE Atlanta, Georgia R. F. WHEAT Bainbridge, Georgia 10 tii f qpw5iWll . ' -. -i vi - li ' Through guidance we gain courage to face reality and its demands. n _ THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMS TO THE SENIOR CLASS: During four years at Shorter, you have had the privilege of adventure in the fine art of gracious liv- ing. Broadening horizons, the joy of fellowship along the way, the growing conviction of personal obligation, and the discovery and development of those eternal values which give meaning and purpose to life have all been a part of your experiences. In the years ahead, you will continue to reflect with credit and honor the standards and the ideals of your Alma Mater. Wherever you are, there Shorter College will be. PAUL M. COUSINS Congmuli act of jo - 12 TO THE CLASS OF 1944: The world as you go to meet it, with war and, later, serious and difficult post-war problems, is a tremendous challenge to such a group as the Class of 1944. But, with the training, the ideals, the attitude and ex- perience that you have acquired at Shorter, we are confident that you can meet every demand and make a worthwhile contribu- tion to the World of Tomorrow. With appreciation for what you have meant to Shorter and sincere friendship for each of you, LOUISE BENNETT, Dean of Student Affairs Congratulations, Seniors! On your gradu- ation from Shorter you are entering upon a new relation with your Alma Mater, that of Alumnae. In you lies her future. In a very real sense you are Shorter College. May each of you discover a richness of life be- yond your expectations. EVERETTE E. PORTER, Academic Dean 13 F A (! I L T V PAUL M. COUSINS, A.M., LL.D., President. A.B., Mercer University; A.M., Columbia University; LL.D., Mercer University . . . EVERETT E. PORTER, Ph.D., Dean, Professor of Chemistry, Acting Profes- sor of Physics. A.B., Baylor University; M.S., Ph.D., The Rice Institute . . . CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, A.M., Professor of History. Ph.B., Baylor Univer- sity; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate Work, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of California, Uni- versity of Colorado. . . . ALLIE HAYES RICHARDSON, A.M., Professor of Speech. B.O., Brenau College; B.O., Emerson College; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate Work, Northwestern University. . . . RUBY USHER HIGHTOWER, Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- servatory of Music; Mus.M., Cincinnati Conserva- tory; Diplome d ' Aptitude a 1 ' Enseignement d ' Orgue, Diplomc d ' Execution a 1 ' Orgue, Conservatoire, Fon- tainbleau, France; Pupil of Palmer Christian, Uni- versity of Michigan; Fellow, American Guild of Organists, Pi Kappa Lambda. . . . BERTHA E. MAR- TIN, Ph.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., Mount Holy- oke College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. . . . DORA VON TURCKHFIM WARE, Instructor in Modern Languages. Graduate of Lichtenstein-Callenberg Teachers ' College, Ger- many; Diplome, Institut de France, Paris. . . . CAMERON DUNCAN EBAUGH , Ph.D., Professor of I .ill ration anil Psychology. A.B., Johns Hopkins University; A.M., Middlebury College; Ph.D., Johns Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Willingham Miss Thompson and Dr. Hightower matics. B.L., Shorter College; Graduate Work, University of London; A.M., Uni- versity of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Missouri; Sigma Xi. . . . CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish and Classical Languages. A.B., Washington University; A.M., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Fellow, American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Phi Beta Kappa. . . . JOHN N. WARE, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Randolph-Macon College; A.M., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. . . . WILBUR HARTZELL ROWAND, Mus.M., F.A.G.O., Director of Music. Mus.B., Oberlin Con- On leave in government service. Mrs. Richardson and Assistant 14 Dr. Thompson Dr. Parlett and Miss Gardner Miss Evans and Dr. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Ware Dr. Patrick and Dr. McLain j Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. . . . MARTHA GLOVER GRIFFINJ A.M., Instructor in Fine and Applied Arts. B.S., A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Cleveland School of Art; Student, Thomas Munro, Cleveland Museum of Art. . . . LOUISE THOMPSON, A.M., R egis- trar and Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Shorter College; A.M., Columbia University. . . . JESSIE WILLIAMS GARDNER ' , A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., University of Chicago. . . . HARRIETT GARRETT ROWAND, A.M., Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate Fellow, L. S. U.; Special Work in Dance, Ted Shawn; Dance Student, Mills College, Ben- nington School of the Arts; Pupil, Martha Graham, New York; Apprentice Member, Martha Graham concert group, Bennington School of the Arts. . . . MATHILDE MAYER PARLETT, Ph.D., Professor of English. A.B., Smith College; Ph.D., University of North Carolina; Phi Beta Kappa. . . . ELEANOR WILCOX WILLINGHAM, A.M., Instructor in History. A.B., Shorter Col- On leave in government service. Dr. Ebaugh 15 FACULTY lege; A.M., Columbia University. . . . RALPH E. MCL.AIN, Ph.D., Professor of Religion. A.B., Muskingum College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Graduate Work, Colum- bia University, University of Chicago. . . . BEATRICE EVANS, A.M., Instructor in Biology. B.S., Central Missouri State Teach- ers College; Graduate Study, University of Colorado; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers. . . . EVELYN TORRENCE HARLE, Mus.B., Instructor in Music. Mus.B., Kansas State Col- lege; Pupil of Karleton Hackett, Chicago; Pupil of Madame Vetta-Karst, St. Louis; Pupil of Madame Olga Averino, Boston. .... LUISE ERROL, A.B., Assistant Professor af Music. A.R., cum laude, University of California at Los Angeles; Pupil of Vernon Spencer, Los Angeles, Phi Beta Kappa. . . . Lons FREE- MAN, A.B., Assistant in Speech. A.B., Shorter College; Gradu- ate Student, Northwestern University. . . . MINNIE B. KNIPP, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Cornell University; Candidate for Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Pi Lambda Theta. . . . MARY ALICE KOHLER, Mus.B., Instructor in Music. Mus.B., DePauw University; Graduate Work, Eastman School of Music. . . . CLARENCE HODGES PAT- RICK, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. A.B., Wake Forest Col- lege; B.D., Andover Newton Theological School; Ph.D., Duke University; Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Omega. . . . AMANDA VICK ROBBINS, Mus.M., Instructor in Music. Mus.B., Mus.Ed.B., Mus.M., Northwestern University; Pupil of Kurt Wanieck; Pi Kappa Lambda. . . . BARBARA TWYEM-ORT, A.B., Mus.B., Instructor in Music. A.B., Vassar College; Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Composition Student of Nor- man Lockwood and Ernest Krenek. Mrs. Rowand Miss Errol and Miss Twyeffort 16 Mr. Reward Mrs. Harle Mrs. Kohler and Miss Robbins Miss CAIN ma MRS. LOVELL MRS. BRYAN, Miss MCDONALD, anil Miss JACOBS 17 HIM ' (I K BOARD The Honor Board is the Judicial Branch of the Student Government Association. Its purpose is to create, pro- mote, and preserve student honor. OFFICERS JEAN BARRON Chairman MEMBERS LILLA BARNVCELL TILLIE Hoou LEILA MOWRY BETTY PUCKETT MARTHA ROBERTS MARJORIE SHEFFIELD IDA RUTH WELLS JEAN BRIGHAM NANCY FLOYD DOT ANN FULLER HENRIETTA GUNTER FRANCES HAIRSTON MARIANNE HOGG JOSEPHINE WILLIS 18 J STUDENT GIY11I1I1T OFFICERS JEAN BARRON President BARBARA MONROE . . . Vice-President PEGGY FELLERS Secretary NANCY FLOYD Treasurer MARTHA BURCKHALTER . President Van Hoose KATHERINE ANDREWS . . President Cooper The Executive Department of the Student Government Association is vested in the Stu- dent Council. The Council administers in all phases of student life outside the academic and has as its objectives the general improvement and regulation of campus life. fill JEAN BARRON VIRGINIA HINE TILLIE HOOD DOT ANN FULLER BARBARA MONROE MARJORIE SHEFFIELD MEMBERS JOSEPHINE WILLIS MARTHA N. BURCKHALTER PEGGY FELLERS NANCY FLOYD VIRGINIA GREEN BETTY PUCKETT SARA BOB STRAIN KATHERINE ANDREWS FLORENCE BELL EMILY CHILDS JUNE COLLINS 19 With a liberal arts education we learn to think for ourselves. of the Class of 1944 PAMELA ANN POTTS Pamela Ann, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Irwin Laurence Perry Potts, Jr., was born on September 13, 1943. She is related to the Senior Class through her mother, Catherine Battle Potts, of Columbus. 22 SS S Sa iiSSi SE SSK ' ; j ' yt JAaK ! ssa i- ? ' i feH ife V i X T ---r- ' - j. .Tw ' -. ' tWij ' . ' - . W tVA--!r. MJJw SK Ml II CUSS OFFICERS JEAN BRIGHAM President JANE RAINEY Vice-President ELLEN COSBY Secretary JOANNE PROUT Treasurer 23 JEAN BRIGHAM Dublin, Georgia TILLIE HOOD Commerce, Georgia BARBARA MONROE Waycross, Georgia 24 CAROLYN SMITH Rome, Georgia RUTH PATRICK Conyers, Georgia 25 DOROTHY ANN FULLER Cartersrille, Georgia JEAN BARRON Thomaston, Georgia 26 MARJORIE SHEFFIELD Savannah, Georgia JOSEPHINE WILLIS Clayton, Alabama 27 ELLEN COSBY Columbus, Georgia JANE RAINEY Columbus, Georgia 28 REBECCA LUTTRELL Columbus, Georgia JOANNE PROUT Barnesi ' ille, Georgia 29 BONNIE JEAN MARLER Atlanta, Georgia a-j-r - . r .-. - -T-. - ' .. , s . _, feS i lS ' ' J ' ? ' i - V , ,,,,,. 8B SS iS5 S B A w3MWww ANDREA HOUSER Fort Valley, Georgia SARA KATHERINE MIZELL Folkston, Georgia 31 BETTY SUMMERALL Way cross, Georgia LILLIAN ROBERTSON Montgomery, Alabama 32 ISABEL ANDREWS Columbus, Georgia JEAN NEWSOME Columbus, Georgia 33 v . v l ' .-- ! -t.-f vOT MARY ALIS LEMMONS Gadsdeti, Alabama DOROTHY ANN WARE Tampa, Florida 34 CONNIE McADAMS ShelbyviUe, Tennessee MARTHA FINCHER Doerun, Georgia 35 LOUISE BURK Rome, Georgia NELL DALE Rome, Georgia FRANCES HAIRSTON Rome, Georgia 36 LILLA BARNWELL Rome, Georgia VIRGINIA HINE Rome, Georgia LILLIAN AGREE BOSWORTH Rome, Georgia 37 JEAN GRUBB Perry, Georgia MARION GRUBB Perry, Georgia s E I I I! A C C M P L I S H M E ff T S ISABEL ANDREWS Major: Sociology; A.B.; Polymnian; Freshman Commission, 1; Sophomore Sabot; Do- Nothing, 2, 3, 4; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; H. O. T., 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLA BARNWELL Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian; Honor Board, 4; Key Club, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C,, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Town Girls ' Club, Town Girls ' Council, President, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Alpha, Superlative. JEAN BARRON Major: Biology; A.B.; Eunomian; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Honor Board, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Argonaut, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man and Sophomore Commissions; Key Club, 4; B. S. U. Council, 1, 2; Sports Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 1, Treasurer, 2, 3; ARGO Business Staff, 2; Kappa Gamma Tau, 3, 4; Shorter Players, 1, 2; Choral Club, 1, 2; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; Thug, 2, 3, 4; Society Court, 4; Chairman War Council, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4; Ideal Shorter Girl. LILLIAN AGREE BOSWORTH Major: English Literature; A.B.; Polymnian; Transfer from University of Georgia. JEAN BRIGHAM Major: Speech; A.B., Polymnian, Vice-President, 4; President of Class, 4; Society Court, 4; Key Club, 2, Treasurer, 4; Honor Board, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, Treas- urer, 3; Do-Nothing, 2, 3, 4; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; H. O. T., 3, 4; Shorter Players, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; House President, 2; Junior-Freshman Wedding, 3; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Chimes, 1, 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Superlative. LOUISE BURK Major: Spanish; A.B.; Eunomian; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4. ELLEN COSBY Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian, Treasurer, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Key Club Secre- tary, 4; Sociology Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Freshman Commission; H. O. T., 4; S. O. S., 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; Society Court, 4. NELL DALE Major: History; A.B.; Eunomian; Sociology Club, 3; I. R. C., 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 3. MARTHA FINCHER Major: History; A.B.; Eunomian; I. R. C., 3, 4; Transfer from Georgia State Woman ' s College. DOROTHY ANN FULLER Major: Sociology; A.B.; Eunomian, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Board, Vice-Chairman, 4; B. S. U.; Periscope, 1; Chimes, Business Manager, 2; ARGO, 1, 2, Junior Editor, 3; Key Club, 4; Sociology Club, 4; Rho Delta, 2, 3, 4; Shorter Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Do-Nothing; Thug; Cotillion Club; S. O. S.; Hand- book Business Manager, 3; Society Court, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4. JEAN GRUBB Major; History; A.B.; Polymnian; I. R. C., 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kamma Tau, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Gamma Delta, 4; H. O. T.; S. O. S.; Alpha Delta Chi, Vice-President, 3, 4; P. S. A., Vice-President, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Phi Sigma Alpha. MARION GRUBB Major: Mathematics; A.B.; Polymnian; Freshman Commission; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Alpha Delta Chi, 3, 4; Kappa Gamma Tau, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; I. R. C, 2, 3, 4; H. O. T.; S. O. S,; Gamma Delta, 4; P, S, A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Assistant Business Manager of ARGO, 4; Student Treasurer, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. - , v FRANCES HAIRSTON Major: Religion; A,.B.; Eunomian; Town Girls ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Town Girls ' Club, 4; Town Girls ' Council, 4; Honor Board, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA HINE Major: Biology; A.B.; Polymnian; Student Council, 3, 4; Sophomore Sabot; Canter- bury Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Kappa Gamma Tau, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Gamma Delta; Key Club, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Town Girls ' Club, President, 4; Town Girls ' Council; Honor Roll, 4; Superlative. TILLIE HOOD Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian, Second Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Board, 4; Key Club, 4; Periscope Business Staff, 2, Manager, 3; Camerata, 1; I. R. C., 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Gamma Tau, 3, 4; H. O. T., 3, 4; Do-Nothing, 2, 3, 4; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; Shorter Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook Staff, 2; Society Court, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Carnival Queen, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Superlative. ANDREA HOUSER Major: History; A.B.; Eunomian; I. R. C. MARY ALIS LEMMONS Major: Piano; Mus. B.; Eunomian; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Camerata, 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 4. REBECCA LUTTRELL Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian; H. O. T., 3, 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; S. O. S., 4; French Club, 3; Class Sports Manager, 3; Sports Council, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN MARLER Major: Sociology; A.B.; Eunomian; Sociology Club, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 3, 4; Camerata, 1; Transfer from Georgia Junior College, Atlanta. CONNIE McADAMS Major: Speech; A.B.; Eunomian; Rho Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Shorter Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3, President, 4; Sports Council, 3, 4; Key Club, 4; Debate Club, 1; Science Club, 1, 2; Manager of May Day, 2; Editor of Periscope, 4; Editor of Chimes, 4; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA KATHERINE MIZELL Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian; Key Club, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 2, President, 3; Kappa Gamma Tau, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3; Beauty Section, 1; M. S. U., 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Rho Delta, 3, 4; H. O. T., 4; Freshman Commission. BARBARA MONROE Major: English Literature; A.B.; Polymnian; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Honor Board, 1, 2, 3; Editor of ARGO, 4; President of Key Club, 4; Co-Chair- man of War Council, 4; Class Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Fresh- man-Junior Wedding, 1, 3; Periscope, 1, 2; Shorter Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C., 4; Debate Club, 1; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; H. O. T., 3, 4; Society Court, 4; Superlative, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Argonaut, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Alpha. JEAN NEWSOME Major: Sociology; A.B.; Polymnian; Sports Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4; I. R. C., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Periscope Business Staff, 2, As- sistant Business Manager, 3; H. O. T., 3, 4; Sociology Club, 4; Society Court, 4. RUTH PATRICK Major: Piano; B.M.; Eunomian; Y. W. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Freshman Commission; Camerata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Society Court, 4. JOANNE PROUT Major: Piano; A.B.; Polymnian; Camerata, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Gamma Tau, 2, 3, 4; Key Club, 4; Society Court, 4; H. O. T., 4; Class Treasurer, 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; S. C. A., 4; ARGO Business Staff, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Alpha. JANE RAINEY Major: History; A.B.; Polymnian, Secretary, 4; ARGO Business Manager, 4; Society Court, 4; S. O. S., 4; Do-Nothing, 3, 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; H. O. T,, 3, 4; Air Raid Warden, 3, 4. LILLIAN ROBERTSON Major: Piano; B.M.; Polymnian; Key Club, 4; Camerata, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; H. O. T., 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Huntingdon College. MARJORIE SHEFFIELD Major: Piano; B.M.; Eunomian; Student Council, 4; Honor Board, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Sports Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 4; Key Club, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Camerata, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; Superlative, 4; So ciety Court, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; S. O. S., 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Alpha. CAROLYN SMITH Major: Public School Music; B.M.; Eunomian; Class Secretary, 2, 3; Honor Board, 3; Society Second Vice-President, 3; First Vice-President, 4; Thug, 2, 3, 4; Cam- erata, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Key Club, 4; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Do- Nothing, 2, 3, 4; Society Court, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SUMMERALL Major: Spanish; A.B.; Eunomian; Key Club, 3, 4; Debate Club, I, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Rho Delta, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN WARE Major: Piano: Mus.B.; Eunomian, Secretary, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 4; P. S. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Camerata, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Society Court, 4; Junior-Freshman Wed- ding, 3; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; Student Lecture Association Chairman, 4; Freshman Com- mission; Art Editor, Chimes, 2; Assistant Editor, ARGO, 4. BETTY WILLIAMS Major: Sociology; A.M.; Eunomian; Transfer from Georgia State Womans College, Valdosta. JOSEPHINE WILLIS Major: Religion; A.B.; Eunomian; Student Council, 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Honor Board, 2, 4; President of Argonauts, 4; Sophomore Sabots; Freshman Commission; B. S. U. Council, 1, 2; Sports Council, 4; Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Class President, 1, 2; Vice-President of Class, 3; House Presi- dent, 3; Kappa Gamma Tau, 3, 4; Shorter Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Handbook, 3; S. O. S., 2, 3, 4; Thug, 3, 4; Society Court, 4; Superlative, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Honor Roll, 3; I. R. C., 4. No picture JUNIOR OFFICERS NANCY FLOYD President MARTHA ELLEN GINN Vice-President NELLE WYATT Secretary ANNIE MAE SLIDER ... Treasurer 42 WE JUNIORS-like to remember The days before the National Service Act became a reality . . . Before Scotty wrote God h My Co-Pilot and Peggy ' s daddy became a brigadier general in the Fighting Marines . . . Before synthetic mud replaced Nylon leg-wear . . . Before war stamps antiquated the coke and cracker habit, and bandage rolling took the place of Monday afternoon movies . . . Before we became handy at another kind of home work due to the maid shortage . . . How we felt when we lost our big sisters and found our little ones . . . That June afternodn in the rockery when we busted the knees out of our hose singing the generation song, and found the daisy chain to be not so light a thing as its name indicates . . . The day we got lost under our new caps and gowns, and the night we went wild trying out senior privileges . . . ROD ?,, v How Blue proved that not all romances pass through the book-binders ' hands . . . How Jennie Belle ' s budding genius burst into full flower when she tried her pen at a take-off on Little Red Riding Hood . . . How desperate Puckett became over the Man Shortage . . . How Honey letmetellyou Nancy and Lady Kitty never quite recovered from their per- formances as the mad sisters in Ladies in Retirement . . . That we are now the senior class . . . VA _ _ 1 V AM P% QtF. 43 SiCiWiKifi ' MARTHA N. BURCKHALTER KITTY BYRNE Lakeland, Florida Blacksburg, Virginia SALLY COOK. Newnan, Georgia Jo EZELL Chapel Hill, Tennessee PEGGY FELLERS Atlanta, Georgia NANCY FLOYD Leesburg, Florida NANCY FRANKS Columbus, Mississippi MARTHA ELLEN GINN Covington, Georgia JUNIORS 44 VIRGINIA GREEN Gallatin, Tennessee JEANNE HENSON Conyers, Georgia MARIANNE HOGG Rome, Georgia JANE JONES Rome, Georgia JAY JORDAN Canal Point, Florida ELIZABETH LONG Columbus, Georgia JENNIE BELLE LOVELL ANNE ELIZABETH NOLEN Doraville, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee JMIORS 45 MARY PEAVY Hamilton, Georgia BETTY PUCKETT MERIAMME RHODES MEDDIE RIDDLE Columbus, Mississippi Perry, Georgia Chickamauga, Georgia ANNIE MAE SLIDER Atlanta, Georgia JULIA BETHUNE SMITH II MARION EVELYN SMITH Lawrenceville, Georgia Washington, D. C. SARA BOB STRAIN Rome, Georgia JUNIORS MARY JANE STUBBS Waycross, Georgia MOLLY YOUNG SUDDUTH KATHLEEN THOMPSON Hendersonville, N. C. Atlanta, Georgia MARY CAROLYN WALDEN MARIA WALDRON DeFuniak Springs, Florida Dublin, Georgia IDA RUTH WELLS Decatur, Georgia FRANCES WILLINGHAM Rome, Georgia BETTY WYATT Rome, Georgia NELLE WYATT Rome, Georgia :: MARY FRANCES GENTRY Rome, Georgia No picture mm its 47 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEILA MOWRY President CONNIE LOTT Vice-President FRANCES COSBY Secretary JANE LANGFORD Treasurer 48 WE SOPHflMORES-like to talk about What the tax bill rift between congress and the President may mean in the coming elections . . . How the soldier-vote question will be handled . . . The strike we ' d like to deal the strikers soldiers ' privi- lege and soldiers ' pay . . . America ' s part in the new era of internationalism . . . The old, the new, and not-at-all balance of power .... The past-tense position of French as the international language, and the future tense position of Basic English or what . . . O Temporal How Rudolph Ganz kissed his fingertips in re- sponse to the dining-room rendition of We ' re sorry you ' re going away . . . How Ludwig bounded onto the platform to tell us what kind of peace to make with Germany . . . How Nathan Millstein ' s accom- panist stole Frank Sinatra ' s thunder . . . Mack Har- rell ' s disturbingly realistic interpretation of Figaro. The philology of marzidotes and doezidotes . . . Which of our suite-mates may be sophomore sabots . . . The astounding modesty of Shorter ' s Ideal Man . . . The possibility of Shirley Smith ' s giving up her fiddle for torch-singing . . . The hiding-place of our dear ole shepherd ' s crook . . . What our senior sisters will be doing a year from today . . . What we ' ll be doing . . . What the whole wide world will be doing . . . u r 49 I Qa. si7 K -.v.x AVi! KATHF.RINE ANDREWS Columbus, Georgia JANE ASKIN Thomaston, Georgia VIRGINIA BALLARD Gainesville, Georgia SARA Jo BARNETT Atlanta, Georgia MIDGE BASKIN Rome, Georgia BARBARA FAY BEDINGFIELD Dublin, Georgia FLORENCE BELL Springfield, Tennessee EVELYN BLACKWELL Canton, Georgia JANE BOLEN Albany, Georgia ANN BORDERS Atlanta, Georgia CAROLINE BRIGHAM Dublin, Georgia ONEDA BROWN Kingsport, Tennessee SOPHOMORES 50 BOBBIE DEATON Columbus, Georgia GENE DURHAM Cedartown, Georgia PATRICIA EDENFIELD Waycross, Georgia BETTY EPPS Rome, Georgia MARY EVELYN FOLKNER Chattanooga, Tennessee MIRIAM GROVENSTEIN West Palm Beach, Florida JEAN GUNNELS Albany, Georgia HENRIETTA GUNTER Commerce, Georgia JEANNE KING Appling, Georgia EMILY CHILDS Birmingham, Alabama JUNE COLLINS Montezuma, Georgia FRANCES COSBY Columbus, Georgia JANIE SUE CROW Clarkesville, Georgia HARRIETTS DANIEL Molena, Georgia DORIS DAVIS Rome, Georgia 51 JANE LANGFORD Plant City, Florida CONNIE LOTT Americus, Georgia VIRGINIA LYTLE Rome, Georgia RENA MEBANE Rome, Georgia CHARLOTTE MONK Sylvester, Georgia HELEN MONOXELOS Columbus, Georgia ANNE MONTGOMERY Plains, Georgia LlLLIE MOSELEY Columbus, Georgh LEILA MOWRY Rome, Georgia ELIZABETH NEW Thomaston, Georgia HELEN NEWTON Rome, Georgia CAROL Nix Sanford, Florida IRIS OWENS LaGrange, Georgia MARY EVELYN PRESLEY Scottsboro, Alabama FRANCES RAINES Rome, Georgia 52 ! t!m - V ' - JANE REAVIS Waycross, Georgia MABEL RHINEHART Rome, Georgia LUNETTA RIDDLE Chickamauga, Georgia CAROLINE ROBINSON Covington, Georgia SHIRLEY SMITH Forest City, North Carolina SUZANNE SMITH Newnan, Georgia SOPHOMORES ANNETTE SPINNING Atlanta, Georgia ELIZABETH THOMAS Atlanta, Georgia MARY AGNES WAGGONER Athens, Georgia GLORIA WHATLEY Reynolds, Georgia BARBARA WILKINS Atlanta, Georgia MARIE WILSON Douglasville, Georgia : ' MARY HENDERSON Canton, Georgia No picture JEAN PIM Rome, Georgia 53 OFFICERS MARY AUWERS ................. President WILANNE SHEPPARD .............. Vice-President ANN NEISLER ................. Secretary RUTH GRAGG . . Treasurer 54 FRESHMES-get talked about... Because ... Of the countless times we lost our balance from over-conscientious buttoning . . . Of our athletic skill which was due entirely to our re- fusal to play a game without Rimsky Korsikov on the bench ... Of our remarkable shortage of run- ins with the council excepting, of course, the noc- turnal volleys of coke bottles sent down Cooper Hall . . To err is human .... Because ... Of our utter defiance of the man shortage by setting an all-time record in engagements and marriages ... Of our yen for, literally as well as figuratively, going to town . . . Of the chronic headaches we give the humanities staff . . . Of our turning the ratting cry of Blitzkrieg into a boomerang which swept soph and senior halls like a tornado . Because . . . Of Camille Hardy ' s hours spent hear- ing GI ' s croon love songs over the only phone in Cooper ... Of Mary Auwer ' s skyrocket IQ . . . Of the widely advertised talent of the girls who Live in the suite at the end of the hall ... Of the Pace passion for lemon pies . . . We are freshmen. . . . 55 V 2 Jl ' rf Mar SARA FRANCES ADAMS BETTY ADERHOLT . HARRIET AFFLECK . FRANCES ANDERSON , MARGARET ARNOLD . MARY AUWERS . SARA BETH AYERS . BARBARA BARGERON . ANN BENTON MARY BIRCHMORE FRESHMEN . Woodland, Georgia . Jefferson, Georgia . Columbus, Georgia . Mount Airy, Georgia . Dayton, Tennessee . San Antonio, Texas . Columbus, Georgia . Sardis, Georgia . Covington, Georgia Mount Sterling, Kentucky CAROLYN BRAUDA . CAROLYN BROWN RUTH BROWN DOROTHY BUICE MARGARET BURTON . JEAN CAGLE DOROTHY CALHOUN MATILDA CARRASCO ELEANOR CHASTAIN MARY CLAYTON . Rome, Georgia Dublin, Georgia Dillard, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Blacksburg, Virginia . Talbotton, Georgia Newnan, Georgia Canal Point, Florida Birmingham, Alabama 56 FRESHMEN JANE Cox ANN DEWITT . . MARION DREW . ANNE ESTES VIRGINIA FLORENCE JUANITA FLOWERS . MARY JEAN FLOYD . ANN FORD . FRANCES FORD KATHRYN FREEMAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Mount Vernon, Illinois . Tallapoosa, Georgia Gay, Georgia . Douglasville, Georgia . Scottsboro, Alabama . Leesburg, Florida . Cartersville, Georgia Dayton, Tennessee . LaGrange, G eorgia OLIVE GLENN BETTY GOFORTH . CATHERINE GORDON OLGA GORE . RUTH GRAGG SARAH FRANCES GRAGG GLORIA HAILEY . GENE HALL . NANCY HARDISON . CAMILLE HARDY . Chickamauga, Georgia . Gainesville, Georgia . Cartersville, Georgia . LaGrange, Georgia Bainbridge, Georgia . Brunswick, Georgia . Atlanta, Georgia . Plains, Georgia . Dalton, Georgia . Rome, Georgia 57 llu ItfV Fw M ' SiiO JMI til ' CAROLYN HERNDON . THEO HOUSH JEAN HOWARD . BETTY LAINE JACKSON MARJORIE JOYNER KATHERINE KNIGHT . LUCILLE LEE . CHARLOTTE LEVERETT JEANETTE LIVELY . CAROLYN MAYNORD . FRESHMEN . Rome, Georgia Elkton, Virginia . Dalton, Georgia . Atlanta, Georgia Americus, Georgia . Americus, Georgia . LaGrange, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia . Atlanta, Georgia . Waycross, Georgia BETTY MC!LWAI N . HELEN MIXON . EVANGELINE MOORE ELOISE MURDOCK . ANN NEISLER . . Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D. C. . Rome, Georgia . Rome, Georgia Reynolds, Georgia VIRGINIA NORRIS . KATHRYN OGLE . LAURA PACE . MARGARET PITTMAN PATRICIA PRESTON . . Columbus, Georgia Sevierville, Tennessee . Dawson, Georgia . Ocilla, Georgia Gainesville, Georgia 58 I MARTHA ANN PRICE . BARBARO RAFFO - ANNIE LAURIE RAGSDALE . FRANCES RAINEY . NANCY RAWLS .... ANNETTE ROBERSON . MARTHA ROBERTS . MILLIE ROCHE . SARAH Ross .... JEAN RUSSELL . MARIANNE SELMAN WILLIE MAUDE SHAHAN . WILANNE SHEPPARD . ADA JANE TAIT . . Atlanta, Georgi . Tampa, Florid . Ozark, Alabam . Covington, Georgi . Macon, Georgi . Loudon, Tcnnesse Atlanta, Georgi . Dublin, Georgi Shelbyville, Tennesse . Savannah, Georgi - Rome, Georgi . LaFayette, Georgi . Rome, Georgi . Jonesboro, Georgi LAURA JANE TALLANT .... Chattanooga, Tennessee MARJORIE THOMPSON Atlanta, Georgia JUANITA TIDWELL Dalton, Georgia LOUISE TRACY Harlem, Georgia ANNE TRIMBLE College Park, Georgia FLORRIE TRIMBLE College Park, Georgia BETTY VARNER Columbus, Georgia ROSE WALDRON Dublin, Georgia CHRISTINE WALKER Trion, Georgia MARY VIRGINIA WALLACE Atlanta, Georgia ' ' BETTY BURK Rome, Georgia JiMMiE VF.RNER Atlanta, Georgia No picture. I to! Seeking to express common Interests, we associate in groups and in spirit. If SPORTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MAR j OKIE SHEFFIELD President JEAN NEWSOME Vice-President NELLE WYATT Secretary BOBBIE DEATON Treasurer Every Shorter student is a member of the Sports Association. It is the aim of the or- ganization to promote not mastery but an interest in sports and physical well-being. This year the Sports Council has followed a program in keeping with the national pro- gram by urging and directing each student to physical fitness. 62 SPORTS COUNCIL MEMBERS Senior Representatives JEAN BARRON JEAN NEWSOME BECKY LUTTRELL CONNIE McAoAMS MARJORIE SHEFFIELD Jo WILLIS Junior Representatives KITTY BYRNE VIRGINIA GREEN PEGGY FELLERS M. C. WALDEN NELLE WYATT Sophomore Representatives BOBBIE DEATON CAROL Nix JANE REAVIS Freshman Representatives ANN NEISLER LAURA PACE WILANN SHEPPARD SPORTS SNAPS Libby, DoT Ann, Jane, and Ginny Talk Over the Game Volleyball in the Fall Spectators All 64 Man Shortage? Net at Shorter! 65 MAY DAY 1943 EMILY GWINN May Queen MARTHA PACE . MaiJ of Honor 66 . ' , ' ' MAY DAY COURT MARION HARRISON BETTY NELSON MARY ALICE CHITTY NELL NELSON LOTIS FREEMAN GEDA BRADLEY ANNE BETTS FRANCES NEISLER ALICE WOODALL MARGARET EDENFIELD JOSEPHINE MONCRIEF, Page 67 SHORTER CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jo WILLIS President BECKY LUTTRELL Vice-President DOROTHY ANN WARE Secretary NANCY FRANKS Treasurer JEAN BARRON MARION GRUBB P. S. A. President BECKY LUTTRELL JOANNE PROUT B. S. U. President MARJORIE SHEFFIELD CAROLYN SMITH CABINET DOT ANNE WARE Jo WILLIS KITTY BYRNE PEGGY FELLERS Canterbury Club President NANCY FRANKS VIRGINIA GREEN BETTY PUCKETT MERIAMME RHODES M. S. 17. President ANNIE MAE SLIDER FLORENCE BELL JANE BOLEN HENRIETTA GUNTER IRIS OWENS 68 The Shorter Christian Association is the center of all religious activities on the campus. All Shorter students are members of the Christian Association, which is under the direction of a cabinet of student officers. The presidents of the Student Government, Sports Association, and campus denominational groups are ex-officio members of the cabinet. There are three worship services sponsored by the S. C. A.: Morning Watch, a daily service; Tuesday Evening, usually a devotional, but often an instructive program; and Vespers, the Sunday afternoon service. Each fall the Hallowe ' en Carnival is held; the proceeds are used for baskets for the needy of Rome. These baskets are given at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other opportune times. The S. C. A. cooperates with the National and International Student Christian Movement in contributing to the World Student Service Fund. Our Purpose: To realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. 69 THE P. S. A. OFFICERS MARION GRUBB President JEAN GRUBB Vice-President Jo EZELL Secretary-Treasurer The Baptist Student Union at Shorter includes all Baptist girls who are members of Sunday School, Training Union, or Young Women ' s Auxiliary. The B. S. U. Council m embers are Christian Student leaders who, working with Dr. Bunyan Stephens, of the First Baptist Church, seek to link each Shorter girl to the Rome church during college days and to effect a unified program for all Baptist religious activities. ' jratC THE M. S, II. OFFICERS MERIAMME RHODES President FLORENCE BELL , . . . . Vice-President 70 .. . The Shorter Presbyterian Student Association finished its fourth year during 1943-44, and during these four years has become a definite part of student life. Their activities are varied. They send delegates to the state P. S. A. Convention and take an active part in both the local church and the campus Christian Association. THE B. S. I. OFFICERS JOANNE PROUT President MEMBERS NANCY FRANKS JANE BOLEN ELIZABETH NEW MARJORIE SHEFFIELD MARTHA BURCKHALTER ANNIE MAE SLIDER NELLE WYATT BETTY PUCKETT JUNE COLLINS A NNE BORDERS The purpose of the Methodist Student Union is to bring the Shorter Methodist girls in closer contact with the First Methodist Church in Rome, of which the Reverend Claude Hendricks is the Pastor. Representatives from the group are sent to the Meth- odist Student Conferences. 71 1 9 4 4 A R G EDITORIAL STAFF BARBARA MONROE Editor DOROTHY ANN WARE .... Assistant Editor JUDY SMITH Junior Editor IDA RUTH WELLS Art Editor JENNY BELLE LOVELL . . . Assistant Art Editor PEGGY FELLERS Snapshot Editor BOBBIE DEATON . . . Assistant Snapshot Editor DOT ANN FULLER .... Technical Advisor DR. MATHILDE PARLETT . . . Faculty Advisor Miss MARTHA GRIFFIN .... faculty Advisor 72 BUSINESS STAFF JANE RAINEY Business Manager MARION GRUBB . . . Assistant Business Manager NELLE WYATT .... Junior Business Manager Jo PROUT BECKY LUTTRELL CAROLINE BRIGHAM KATHLEEN THOMPSON HELEN NEWTON LIBBY THOMAS MARJORIE JOYNER WILANN SHEPPARD BEHIND THE IK (ill JUDY SMITH mastered the kid-glove job of Junior Editor. Junior editing? Well, a bit of collaboration, a bit of photo-scheduling, a bit of idea-giving, a bit of secret-keeping, and a great deal of work that ' s junior editing. And Judy did it. IDA RUTH WELLS as Art Editor dipped her pen in a well of talent and created the figgers for the club pages. Ida Ruth is a born artist, and her talent keeps pace with the times. Please note that our tough thugs have become war workers while our devilish H. O. T. ' s have become pin-up girls. JENNY BELLE LOVELL, Assistant Art Editor, joined with Ida Ruth to form our arty circle. She racked her brain and pleased our fancies with her map paint- ing and class page sketches. In addition, J. B. war-economized by using com- mon wrapping paper instead of expensive drawing paper . . . (It ' s not the money but the principle . . . It ' s not the principle but the money. How does that saying go?) PEGGY FELLERS is our Snap-shot Editor with twentieth century ingenuity. Ra- tioned film? No flash attachment? Humn, said Peggy to Snap Assistant Deaton, We can still have a yearbook. And the ARGO with pictures went to press. NELLE WYATT worked as My-Girl Friday for Business Managers Jane and Marion, and saw us through a most successful advertising spree. Conscientious and dependable (and putting her family ' s beautiful A-coupons, tires, and car at our disposal), Nelle Allison set the ARGO sailing. DOT ANN FULLER stepped with gusto and kindness into the newly created Technical Advisorship. An ARGO staff member with three years ' experience, she advised the new members on countless details which are so important in the publishing of an annual. Blessings on thee, Dorothy Ann. 73 ' See If Through Periscope VOl. XXVI SHORTER COLLEGE, 1944 NO. 1 FLOYD ' 45 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Shorter Students Listed in Who ' s Who Nine Shorter girls are among those students listed in the 1943-44 issue of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. The Shorter students are Jean Harron of Thomaston ; Jean Brig- ham of Dublin: Kity Byrne of Blacksburg, Virginia; Nancy Floyd of Leesburg, Florida ; Dorothy Ann Fuller of Cartersville ; Tillie Hood of Commerce; Barbara Monroe of Waycross; Marjorie Sheffield of Savannah ; and Josephine Willis of Clayton, Alabama. Jean Harron, Barbara Monroe, and Josephine Willis were also listed in the 1942- 43 publication. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS is published through the cooperation of over 600 American universities and colleges. It is the only means of national recognition for students which is devoid of politics, fees, and dues. Students irom accredited institutions are se- lected each year by an unpreju- diced committee for their biogra- phies to appear in the publication. The purpose of WHO ' S WHO is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers ; as a means of compensa- tion to students for what they have already done ; as a recommendation to the business world ; and as a standard of measurement for stu- dents. K Shorter Players Present ' The Women ' Clare Booth ' s satirical comedy, The Women, was presented by the Shorter Players, Saturday night, March 18th, under the direction of Miss Lotis Freeman. Mary, Mrs. Stephen Haines, was portrayed by Xitty Byrne. Jeanne Henson played the part of Edith ; Nancy Floyd was Sylvia. Young Mrs. John Day was played by Kather- ine Andrews, and Nancy Blake by Nancy Rawles. Virginia Ballard was Little Mary, young daughter of Mrs. Haines. Jane, the maid, was played by Elizabeth ' New. Mrs. Morehead, Mary ' s mother, was Jane Langford. Crystal Allen, the disturbing element, was portrayed by Jean Brigham. Countess de Lage and Miriam Aarons were played by Connie McAdams and Evelyn Blackwell. The supporting roles were playec by Gloria Whatley, Elizabeth Thomas, Jennie Belle Lovell, Marie Wilson, Betty Me II wain, Henrietta Gunter, Mary Carolyn Walden, Bobbie Deaton, Iris Owens, Mabe Rhinehart, Charlotte Monk, Connie Lott, Jean Gunnels, and Betty Laine Jackson. Ludwig Speaks On Peace Plan The peace can be lost again by misunderstanding and misinterpret- ng the German character, and ' your sons ' sons will have to fight a third war if this happens, de- clared Emil Ludwig, internationally cnown author and lecturer, in an address Thursday evening, February 3, in Brookes Chapel. Appearing under the auspices of the Shorter Student Lecture Asso- ciation, Dr. Ludwig centered his discussion on the kind of peace which should be made when Ger- many is defeated. In analyzing the German charac- ter, he explained that the two pri- mary motivating forces are fear and obedience. Basing his plan for peace on this analyzation, he advo- cated an army of occupation for Germany, with German citizens serving only in an advisory capaci- ty in governing the people. There must be a new ideal of education, Dr. Ludwig said, free of all mili- tarism. Commencement Plans Announced The well-known author and lec- turer, John Temple Graves, of Bir- mingham, Alabama, will be the speaker for the seventy-first Shorter Commencement Monday morning, May 29, in Brookes Chapel. Mr. Graves is on the editorial staff of the Birmingham News and writes a syndicated column, This After- noon, which appears in the Rome News Tribune. He is the author of the book, The Fighting South. Dr. J. E. Sammons of the Vine- ville Baptist Church, Macon, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, May 28, at the First Baptist Church in Rome. Dr. Sammons is a former president cl the Georgia Baptist Convention. These two addresses will climax the series of events planned for this year. The entire Commencement program is as follows : Saturday, May 27 Meeting of Shorter Alumnae As sociation (Little Theater). Meeting of the Board of Trustees Class Day Program (Rockery). Commencement Play (Brooke? Chapel). Sunday, May 28 Baccalaureate Sermon Dr. Sam mons ( First Baptist Church ) . Music Department Program (Brookes Chapel). Monday, May 29 Commencement Exercises Mr Graves (Brookes Chapel). Byrne To Serve As Vice-President Publications Return To Hill Lovell and Riddle Elected Editors The Periscope, the college news- paper, and the Chimes, the quarter ,y magazine, go to press in May for the first time this year. These publications were discontinued in May, 1942, in cooperation with the paper conservation program. The paper supply has increased suffi- ciently now for the Periscope and Chimes to enter Shorter life with patriotic fervor. In a student body election of March 24, Jennie Belle Lovell was elected to head the Periscope staff for the year 1944-45, and Meddle Riddle was selected to edit the Chimes for the coming year. Millie Roche was elected news editor of the Periscope. The staff members of the Peri- scope are Emily Childs, assistant Editor ; Sara Jo Barnett, feature editor ; Elizabeth New, sports edi- tor ; Helen Newton, business man- ager ; Wilann Sheppard, assistant business manager ; Kathleen Thomp- son, exchange editor ; and Meri- amme Rhodes, circulation manager. On the staff of the Chimes are Kathleen Thompson, associate edi- tor ; Bobbie Deaton, business man- ager ; Martha Roberts, Janie Sue Crow, and Rena Mebane, art edi- tors ; Lunetta Riddle, Nancy Hardi- son, and M. C. Walden, assistant editors ; Jane Langford and Gloria Whatley, business staff members ; Catherine Gordon, writing staff ; and Jane Reavis, exchange editor. Ideal Shorter Man Marries Shorter Girl The most outstanding Shorter ro- mance of the year was climaxed with the marriage of Barbara Fay Bedingfield and Capt. Bob Shuler of the Army Air Corps, Shorter ' s Ideal Man. This romance came to our attention when three seniors de- clared an Ideal Man Contest in which Shorter girls were to enter pictures of the men in their lives. The proceeds from this contest were given to buy war bonds for Greater Shorter. Three faculty members judged the pictures of the young men and selected Capt. Shuler, en- tered by Barbara Fay, as Shorter ' s Ideal Man. The sponsors of the contest in- vestigated and discovered that Capt. Shuler was a war ace in the South Pacific Theater who was returnin; to the States in December. He ha The Shorter student body elected Nancy Floyd of Leesburg, Florida, president of the Student Govern- ment Association in the ' 44 elec- tion, March 14. She succeeds Jean Barron of Thomaston, Georgia, and will serve as president of the As- sociation for the school year ' 44- ' 45. A junior council member this year, Nancy was treasurer of the group. She was president of the Class of ' 45 for three years and was selected as one of the nine girls from Shorter to be presented in the ' 43- ' 44 issue of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN A M E R I CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Kitty Byrne of Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, also a WHO ' S WHO rep- resentative, was elected vice-presi- dent of the Association. Kitty has been a class officer each of her three years at Shorter and, during her sophomore year, was president of the Sabots. The in -com ing senior council members elected on March 14 are Martha Nell Burckhalter, Peggy Fellers, and Virginia Green. The in-coming junior members are Kath- erine Andrews, Florence Bell, Emily Childs, Henriette Gunter, and Con- nie Lott. Mary Auwers, Marjorie Joyner, Nancy Rawls, and Martha Roberts are the in-coming sopho- more represeentatives, and Virginia Lytle and Sara Bob Strain are the Town Girl representatives. This new Student Council with Nancy Floyd, president, Kitty Byrne, vice-president ; Florence Bell, secretary, and Emily Childs, treasurer, actively began administer- ing student government after the inaugural service in Brookes Chapel, April 11. Rudolph Ganz Visits Shorter The eminent Swiss-American mu- sician, Rudolph Ganz, was the guest of Shorter College for two days, November 16 and 17. During this time he spoke on the regular Col- lege Chanel program, lectured to several of the music classes, and held informal discussions with the students and faculty. Mr. Ganz was presented in a pi- ano recital on Tuesday night, No- vember 16, in Brookes Chapel. The Rome Music Lovers ' Club, co-op- erating with Shorter College in bringing Mr. Ganz to Rome, spon- sored this formal recital. been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the air medal with seven oak leaf clusters. When Capt. Shuler returned, there was a wedding, and Barbara Fay is now Mrs. L. B. Shuler. 74 ' . 4J| Ganz id inner SS i SKtS?j IftfStf K ' - ' JANE REAVIS, President MEMBERS JANIE SUE CROW HENRIETTA GUNTER CONNIE LOTT RENA MEBANE CHARLOTTE MONK ELIZABETH NEW CAROLE Nix BARBARA WILKINS ADVISORS KITTY BYRNE BARBARA MONROE SOPHOMORE SABOTS The Sophomore Sabots is an honorary sopho- more society. It is composed of approxi- mately ten percent of the out-going Fresh- man class who are chosen on the basis of leadership and cooperation. Their purpose is to stimulate interest in all college activi- ties, to intensify the spirit of cooperation between the Student Council and the Stu- dent Body at large. This is a secret organi- zation and a special recognition service is held each spring in honor of The Sabots. 75 BARRON MONROE THE ARGONAUTS The Argonaut Society is the senior honorary society and was organized in 1931. Its members are selected for the promotion of student honor, the maintenance of high standards of schol- arship, and the encouragement of a wholehearted allegiance to the ideals of Shorter College. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1944 JEAN BARRON BARBARA MONROE Jo WILLIS ALUMNAE MEMBERS JEAN CLECKLER, ' 31 SARA HUGHES BETTY NEWTON MARGARET OWEN CLARA MARTIN GUERRY, ' 32 MARY HARBIN JOSEPHINE HARDMAN CLYDE EZELL, ' 33 MARTHA COLLINS, ' 34 AGNES CREE CELESTE TERRELL ANN WIMBISH JULIE CLARK, ' 35 ROSE DuPREE AMZIE NEWTON REBECCA RISK MARGARET WALDEN LOUIE CLARK, ' 36 LILA NORMAN GRACE TARVER HELEN HARVY NANCY MCLAUGHLIN MARY BYRD MARTIN, ' 37 ELEANOR THORNTON ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ADA BETH JARMAN, ' 38 CAROLINE SHIELDS JULE LAMBERT ELIZABETH TARVER MARGARET NEWHARD, ' 39 DOROTHY NEWHARD LUCY QUILLIAN PATTY BRADLEY ELLEN BRADSHAW ELIZABETH GROOVER, ' 40 HELEN DENT HELEN FRANKLIN TULU BRADSHAW, ' 41 KATE GOODING MARY VANN HELEN WANNAMAKER ISABEL WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH CLARK, ' 42 ARAMINTA HARPER MARTHA PACE, ' 43 FRANCES WARNOCK ALICE WOODALL MARY MARGARET WHITTON WILLIS 76 KEY CLUB I Composed of the heads of all the major organizations on the campus, the Key Club attempts to establish cooperation be- tween the students and the administration, and through this cooperation work for the best interests of the college. OFFICERS BARBARA MONROE President Jo WILLIS Vice-President ELLEN COSBY Secretary JEAN BRIGHAM Treasurer . MEMBERS LILLA BARNWELL JEAN BARRON JEAN BRIGHAM ELLEN COSBY DOT ANN FULLER VIRGINIA HINE TILLIE HOOD CONNIE MCADAMS LILLIAN ROBERTSON MAR.JORIE SHEFFILD CAROLYN SMITH BETTY SUMMERALL Jo WILLIS MARTHA NELL BURCK HALTER NANCY FLOYD KATHLEEN THOMPSON KATHERINE ANDREWS FLORENCE BELL LEILA MOWRY MARY AUWERS 77 Suikn luibir . : HUT ha Amlw limb Count Juiha, bunk - : - ' TILLIE HOOD Polymnian President The Polymnian Society began in 1879 as a literary club and is now one of the two major social organi- zations at Shorter. The society spirit is based on the ideals of the Old South, and with a traditional colored mammy to watch over them, Polymnian Girls are known as Mammy ' s chillun. This year they have enjoyed coffees and original programs each Saturday night in Poly Hall. True to the spirit of Polymnia and the Red, White, and Green, Polymnians sing: you -want my heart to burst wide open, Mention Polymnian days. ! ' THE POLYMIUAN SOCIETY V - MEMBERS HARRIET AFFLECK KATHARINE ANDREWS ISABEL ANDREWS SARA BETH AYERS l.n.i , BARNWELL ANN BENTON MARY BIRCHMORE ANNE BORDERS LILLIAN BOSWORTH CAROLINE BRICHAM JEAN BRIGHAM CAROLYN BROWN ELEANOR CHASTAIN EMILY CHILDS ELLEN COSBY FRANCES COSBY HARRIET DANIEL BOBBIE DEATON MARION DREW PATSY EDENFIELD BETTY EPPS ANNE ESTES PEGGY FELLERS VIRGINIA FLORENCE JUANITA FLOWERS MARY FRANCES GENTRY OLIVE GLENN MARTHA ELLEN GINN CATHERINE GORDON- JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB JEAN GUNNELS HENRIETTA GUNTER GENE HALL NANCY HARDISON JEANNE HENSON CAROLYN HERNDON VIRGINIA HIKE MARIANNE HOGG TILLIE HOOD JEAN HOWARD JANE JONES DORIS JORDAN MARJORIE JOYNER CAROLYN KING KATHERINE KNIGHT ELIZABETH LONG CONNIE LOTT REBECCA LUTTRELL CAROLYN MAYNORD RENA MEBANE SARA KATHARINE Mm i i CHARLOTTE MONK BARBARA MONROE ANNE MONTGOMERY LlLLIE MOSELEY LEILA MOWRY ELOISE MURDOCK ANN NEISLER JEAN NEWSOME HELEN NEWTON CAROL Nix JOANNE PROVT BARBARA RAFFO ANNIE LAURIE RAGSDALE FRANCES RAINEY JANE RAINEY JANE REAVIS MERIAMME RHODES ANN ROBERSON LILLIAN ROBERTSON CAROLINE ROBINSON MILLIE ROCHE WILANN SHEPPARD ANNETTE SPINNING SARA BOB STRAIN MARY JANE STUBBS MOLLY SUDDUTH JUANITA TIDWELL MARY WAGGONER CHRISTINE WALKER GLORIA WHATLEY FRANCES WILLINGHAM BETTY WYATT 79 SiuFuiu km toi Due in Uuuuil kuuU Sin Jo In DOROTHY ANN FULLER Eunomian President The Eunomian Society began in 1879 as a literary club and is now one of the two major social organi- zations on the campus. Each Saturday night meetings are held in Eunomian Hall where the girls sing about the Green and Green. Filled with the true spirit of the society, they always remember Eunomian born, Eunomian bred; And when we die, we ' re Eunomian dead. 80 btmlu Giant Domini HrnuS ten in, lam In ta hu ]l(JJU) Km CUT THE lUSOMIili SOCIETY MEMBERS SARA FRANCES ADAMS BETTY ADERHOLT FRANCES ANDERSON DEAN ARNOLD MARGARET ELLEN ARNOLD JANE ASKIN MARY AUWERS VIRGINIA BALLARD BARBARA BARGHRON SARA Jo BARNETT JEAN BARRON MIDGE BASKIN FLORENCE BELL EVELYN BLACKWELL JANE BOLEN CAROLYN BRAUDA ONEDA BROWN RUTH BROWN DOROTHY Buici: MARTHA NELL BURCKHALTER BETTY BURK LOUISE BURK MARGARET BURTON KITTY BYRNE JEAN CAGLE DOROTHY CALHOUN MATHILDA CARRASCO JUNE COLLINS SALLY COOK JANE Cox MARY CLAYTON JANIE SUE CROW NELL DALE DORIS DAVIS THELMA DORSEY GENE DURHAM Jo EZELL MARY JEAN FLOYD NANCY FLOYD MARY EVELYN FOLKNER FRANCES FORD ANN FORD NANCY FRANKS KATHRYN FREEMAN MARTHA FINCHER DOROTHY ANN FULLER BETTY GOPORTH OLGA GORE RUTH GRAGG SARA FRANCES GRAGG VIRGINIA GREEN MIRIAM GROVENSTEIN GLORIA HAILEY FRANCES HAIRSTON PAULINE HATCHER MARY HENDERSON THEO HOUSCH ANDREA HOUSER BETTY LAINE JACKSON RUTH KEEN JEANNE KING JANE LANGFORD LUCILE LEE MARY ALIS LEMMONS CHARLOTTE LEVERETT JEANNETTE LIVELY JENNIE BELLE LOVELL VIRGINIA LYTLE CONNIE MCADAMS LOVETTA McADAMS HELEN MIXON EVANGELINE MOORE HELEN MONOXELOS ELIZABETH NEW ANNE NOLEN VIRGINIA NORRIS KIT OGLE IRIS OWENS LAURA PACE RUTH PATRICK MARY PEAVY MARGARET PITTMAN MARY EVELYN PRESLEY PAT PRESTON MARTHA ANNE PRICE BETTY PUCKETT NANCY RAWLS MABEL RHINEHART LUNETTA RIDDLE MEDDIE RIDDLE MARTHA ROBERTS SARAH Ross J EAN RUSSELL MARIANNE SELMAN WILLIE MAUDE SHAHAN MARJORIE SHEFFIELD ANNIE MAE SLIDER CAROLYN SMITH JUDY SMITH MARION SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH SUZANNE SMITH BETTY SUMMERALL ADA JANE TAIT LAURA JANE TALLANT LIBBY THOMAS KATHLEEN THOMPSON MARJORIE THOMPSON LOUISE TRACY ANNE TRIMBLE FLORRIE TRIMBLE BETTY VARNER MARIA WALDRON ROSE WALDRON MARY VIRGINIA WALLACE DOROTHY ANN WARE IDA RUTH WELLS BARBARA WILKINS BETTY WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE WILLIS MARIE WILSON ANN DEWITT NELLE WYATT 81 I H. 0. T. One hundred percent Polymnians. We are H. O. T. ' s because of our great loyalty and support to the Polymnian Society, and we ' re proud of it. ISABEL ANDREWS JEAN BRIGHAM ELLEN COSBY MARTHA ELLEN GINN JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB MEMBERS TILLIE HOOD Liz LONG BECKY LUTTRELL SARA KATHERINE MIZELL BARBARA MONROE JEAN NEWSOME 82 JOANNE PROUT JANE RAINEY DUSTY RHODES LILLIAN ROBERTSON MOLLY SUDDUTH FRANCES WILLINGHAM THUGS True Eunomians all. . . . The name Thug is held in esteem because it represents an outstanding and loyal supporter of the aims and ideals of our society. MEMBERS VIRGINMA BALLARD MARTHA N. BURCKHALTER NANCY FLOYD HELEN MONOXELOS CAROLYN SMITH M. C. WALDEN SARA Jo BARNETT KITTY BYRNE DOT ANN FULLER BETTY PUCKETT JUDY SMITH IDA RUTH WELLS JEAN BARRON SALLY COOK VIRGINIA GREEN ANNIE MAE SLIDER SHIRLEY SMITH Jo WILLIS EVELYN BLACKWELL Jo EZELL VIRGINIA LYTLE LIBBY THOMAS NELLE WYATT COTILLION I I I li Dancing our way through college we love every step of it. VIRGINIA BALLARD JEAN BRIGHAM MARTHA NELL BURCKHALTER BOBBIE DEATON MARY JEAN FLOYD M i M B i R S CAROLYN SMITH, President DOT ANN FULLER MARTHA ELLEN GINN JANE LANGFORD HELEN MONOXELOS ELIZABETH NEW JANE REAVIS M. C. WALDEN IDA RUTH WELLS NELLE WYATT 84 DO-NOTHINGS Don ' t ask us we won ' t do it. We have to live up to our names. NANCY FLOYD Liz LONG JANE REAVIS DOT ANN FULLER CONNIE LOTT CAROLYN SMITH MARTHA ELLEN GINN CAROLE Nix MOLLY SUDDUTH JANE RAINEY M. C. WALDEN ISABEL ANDREWS CAROLINE BRIGHAM JEAN BRIGHAM SALLY COOK FRANNIE WILLINGHAM ffy A 7 ifc- ; 3R ' ffe j i 3t.V.. , . ' Aj . I tj . k wiwUirf SSWrllSSS? ' . ' Z WiSiilaSSiSiav SOS Membership Comes with Whoop- ' em Up Spirit ISABEL ANDREWS JEAN BARRON JEAN BRIGHAM ELLEN COSBY DOT ANN FULLER KATHERINE ANDREWS BARBARA FAY BEDINGFIELD CAROLINE BRIGHAM EMILY CHILDS SENIORS JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB TILLIE HOOD BECKY LUTTRELL BARBARA MONROE JOANNE PROUT SOPHOMORES JUNE COLLINS CONNIE LOTT RENA MEBANE LEILA MOWRY 86 JANE RAINEY MARJORIE SHEFFIELD CAROLYN SMITH DOT ANN WARE Jo WILLIS CAROLE Nix CAROLINE ROBINSON SHIRLEY SMITH GLORIA WHATLEY WHOOP- ' EM-UP GENERATION You ' ve heard about the classes here The classes far and near, But have you ever heard about the Class we hold so dear? The half has never yet been told About a single lass The up and get the pep and grit Of the girls of the Senior Class. We ' ll whoop ' em up and whoop ' em up And whoop ' em up some more Senior Class is the class That we all adore. She ' s such a peach, she ' s won our hearts, She surely plays the game She is not rough, she is not tough, But she gets there, jtist the same. We ' ll whoop ' em up and whoop ' em up And whoop ' em up some more And whoop ' em up and whoop ' em up Until our life is o ' er And when at last we come to sit With chillun ' round the door, We ' ll teach them that the thing to do Is whoop ' em up some more. We ' ll whoop ' em up and whoop ' em up And whoop ' em up some more Sophomore Class is the class That we all adore. She ' s such a peach, she ' s won our hearts, She surely plays the game She is not rough, she is not tough, But she gets there just the same. Remember the Wedding in ' 40? Jane and Jo At the Entance to the Whoop- ' em-up Heaven, Spring of ' 44 . . . Brig, Jane, and Bobbie 87 CAMERJTA CLUB All students majoring in music are members of the Camer- ata Club. This group sponsors artists throughout the year, and the Camcrata Follies, the club ' s annual production, is the climax of the year ' s activities. OFFICERS LILLIAN ROBERTSON President JOANNE PROUT Vice-President RUTH PATRICK Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS BARBARA BARGKRON MARTHA NELL BURCKHALTER CAROLYN BROWN RUTH BROWN JUNE COLLINS JANE Cox MARION DREW JUANITA FLOWERS MARY EVELYN FOLKNER NANCY FRANKS OLIVE GLBNN GENE HALL MARY HENDERSON JANE JONES JEANNE KING MARY ALIS LEMMONS ANNE MONTGOMERY LEILA MOWRY ANNE ELIZABETH NOLEN RUTH PATRICK MARGARET PITTMAN MARY EVELYN PRESLEY JOANNE PROUT BARBARA RAFFO LILLIAN ROBHRTSON MARJORIE SHEFFIELD CAROLYN SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH LAURA JANE TALLANT MARIA WALDRON ROSE WALDRON DOROTHY ANN WARE 88 t CHORAL I I.I I! OFFICERS CAROLYN SMITH President JOANNE PROUT Vice-President JANE JONES Secretary MARJORIE THOMPSON Librarian SARA FRNCES ADAMS VIRGINIA BALLARD JEAN BARRON EVELYN BI.ACKWELL MARTHA BURCKHALTER MARY EVELYN FOLKNER OLIVE GLENN BETTY GOFORTH GLORIA HAILEY GENE HALL MARJORIE JOYNER MEMBERS JANE JONES DORIS JORDAN JANE LANGFORD MARY ALIS LEMMONS HELEN MIXON ANN MONTGOMERY LEILA MOWRY ELIZABETH NEW RUTH PATRICK MARGARET PITTMAN MARY EVELYN PRESLEY JOANNE PROUT NANCY RAWLS LILLIAN ROBERTSON CAROLYN SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH LAURA JANE TALLANT MARJORIE THOMPSON MARIE WALDRON ROSE WALDRON DOT ANN WARE NELLE WYATT 89 SHORTER PLAYERS! OFFICERS CONNIE MCADAMS President ELIZABETH LONG Vice-President KITTY BYRNE Secretary JEANNE HENSON Business Manager MEMBERS KATHERINE ANDREWS JANE ASKIN MARY AUWERS VIRGINIA BALLARD SARA Jo BARNETT JEAN BARRON EVELYN BLACKWELL JEAN BRIGHAM ONEDA BROWN KITTY BYRNE EMILY CHILDS SALLY COOK JUNE COLLINS BOBBIE DEATON GENE DURHAM PATSY EDENFIELD NAvrv FLOYD DOROTHY ANV FULLER MARTHA ELLEN GINN JEAN GUNNELS HENRIETTA GUNTER TILLIE HOOD A Scene from the Fall Play, Ladies in Retirement Shorter Players is composed of students interested in speech and dramatics. During the year they pre- sent many recitals and plays, some of which are directed by students. The Gym Scene from The Women JANE LANGFORD ELIZABETH LONG CONNIE Lorr JENNIE BELLE LOVELL CONNIE MCADAMS CHARLOTTE MONK BARBARA MONROE LlLLIE MOSELEY LEILA MOWRY ELIZABETH NEW CAROLE Nix IRIS OWENS BETTY PUCKETT MABEL RHINEHART LUNETTA RIDDLE MEDDIF. RIDDLE JUDY SMITH GLORIA WHATLEY Jo WILLIS MARIE WILSON JEANNE HENSON ANN NEISLER PAT PRESTON LAURA PACE NANCY RAWLS KATHERINE KNIGHT KATHRYN FREEMAN BETTY LAINE JACKSON SARA BETH AYERS NANCY HARDISON FRANCES FORD GENE HOWARD MARY CAROLYN WALDEN 90 RHO DELTA! Rho Delta is the Honorary writers ' club which is com- posed of students who have shown interest and ability in original writing. The mem- bers meet once a month to read and criticize their manu- scripts. ' - X . l : .: ; ! OFFICERS CONNIE McAr AMs President MEDDIE RIDDLE Secretary-Treasurer DR. MATHILDE PARLETT Advisor MARGARET BURTON ELEANOR CHASTAIN EMILY CHILDS JUNE COLLINS DOT ANN FULLER VIRGINIA GREEN NANCY HARDISON MEMBERS CAROLYN KING ELIZABETH LONG JENNIE BELLE LOVELL CONNIE MCADAMS SARA KATHERINE MIZELL BARBARA MONROE 91 LUNETTA RIDDLE MEDDIE RIDDLE MARTHA ROBERTS JUDY SMITH BETTY SUMMERALL M. C. WALDEN GLORIA WHATLEY ' a .A JAI1K !l LE CERCLE FRAMAIS OFFICERS KATHLEEN THOMPSON President KITTY BYRNE Vice-President LILLIE MOSELEY Secretary ANNETTE SPINNING . . Treasurer Le Francais is an affiliated member of the Alliance Francaise and is open only to active merit students of French and former merit students. MEMBERS 92 BETTY ADERHOLT FRANCES ANDERSON MARY AUV?ERS SARA Jo BARNETT ONEDA BROWN MARGARET BURNETT EMILY CHILDS DORIS DAVIS BOBBIE DEATON JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB VIRGINIA MINE CONNIE LOTT REBECCA LUTTRELL BONNIE JEAN MARLER RENA MEBANE ANN NEISLER KIT OGLE LAURA PACE FRANCES RAINES NANCY RAVCLS MARTHA ROBERTS JUDY SMITH MARION SMITH ANNIE MAE SLIDER SARA BOB STRAIN ANNETTE SPINNING MARJORIE THOMPSON IDA RUTH WELLS SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS HARRIET AFFLECK SARA BETH AYERS MILDRED BASKIN JANE BOI.EN DOROTHY BUICE LOUISE BURK MATILDA CARRASCO ANN DEWITT GENE DURHAM NANCY FLOYD FRANCES FORD KATHERINE FREEMAN OLGA GORE RUTH GRACG SARAH FRANCES GRACG MIRIAM GROVENSTEIN JEAN GUNNELS HENRIETTA GUNTER NANCY HARDISON MARY HENDERSON JEAN HOWARD BETTY LAINE JACKSON CHARLOTTE LEVERETT JENNIE BELLE LOVELL CAROLYN MAYNORD LOVETTA MclLWAIN HELEN MIXON BARBARA MONROE CHARLOTTE MONK LlLLIE MOSELEY KIT OGLE IRIS OWENS JEAN PIM PAT PRESTON MARTHA PRICE ANNIE LAURIE RAGSDALE MABEL RHINEHART MERIAMMF. RHODES ANNETTE ROBERSON CAROLINE ROBINSON MILLIE ROCHE SARA Ross JEAN RUSSELL MARIANNE SELMAN WILLIE MAUDE SHAHAN ANNIE MAE SLIDER BETTY SUMMERALL BETTY VARNER KATHLEEN THOMPSON JUANITA TlDWELL ANNE TRIMBLE MARIE WILSON OFFICERS BETTY SUMMERALL President MERIAMME RHODES Vice-President ANNIE MAE SLIDER Secretary JENNIE BELLE LOVELL Treasurer 93 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLl ' B I ii i BARNWELL President The aim of the International Relations Club is to give its members the opportunity for scientific study of current international problems in a non-partisan spirit and without propagandist aims. The success of the club is due to a large extent to the interest of the faculty advisor, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. OFFICERS LILLA BARNWELL President JEAN NEWSOME Vice-President MOLLY SUDDUTH Secretary FRANCES WILLINGHAM Treasurer MEMBERS LILLA BARNWELL SARA KATHERINE MIZELL BARBARA MONROE JEAN NEWSOME BETTY PUCKETT JANE RAINEY MEDDIE RIDDLE MARY JANE STUBBS MOLLY SUDDUTH LIBBY THOMAS MARY CAROLYN WALDEN BARBARA WILKINS Jo WILLIS FRANCES WILLINCHAM JEAN BARRON ELLEN COSBY NELL DALE MARTHA FINCHER MARTHA ELLEN GINN JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB MARIANNE HOGG TILLIE HOOD ANDREA HOUSER CONNIE LOTT MARY ALIS LEMMONS BECKY LUTTRELL 94 The Gamma Delta Club is sponsored by the Shorter Alumnae Association and is com posed of the granddaughters, daughters, neices, and sisters of Shorter alumnae. This group especially carries on Shorter traditions. This year the present members of Gamma Delta give their page as an Honor Roll for Shorter Girls in the service of our country. KATHERINE ANDREWS ISABEL ANDREWS ANNE BORDERS SALLY COOK HARRIETTE DANIEL BOBBIE DEATON KATHRYN FREEMAN JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB JEAN GUNNELS GLORIA HAILEY VIRGINIA HINE GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS JEAN HOWARD JANE LANGFORD ELIZABETH LONG CONNIE LOTT VIRGINIA LYTLE HELEN MONOXELES ANN NEISLER CAROL Nix LAURA PACE RUTH PATRICK MARY PEAVY MARY EVELYN PRESLEY NANCY RAWLS JANE REAVIS ANNETTE ROBERSON WILANN SHEPPARD SHIRLEY SMITH MOLLY SUDDUTH ANNE TRIMBLE FLORRIE TRIMBLE MARY VIRGINIA WALLACE FRANCES WILLINGHAM BETTY WYATT NELI.E WYATT SERVICE HONOR ROLL JANICE ARUNDEL, ' 43 ELOISE ANDERSON, ' 39 ELIZABETH G. BILLSTEIN, ' 40 MARGARET BLANCHARD, ' 27 WAVES LILLIAN BRANNEN, ' 29 LUCILE CASEY, ' 41 ELLEN FORRESTER, ' 35 GLORIA JACKSON, ' 43 FRANCES E. JONES, ' 25 MILDRED McFALL, 25 BETTY WRIGHT, ' 38 CECILIA HARBER WILKINSON, ' 36 WACS JUANITA GARRETT, ' 40 GRACE ARRINGTON KEMPTON, ' 37 EDITH HUGHES GUTHRIE, ' 25 LUCY QUILLIAN PAGE, ' 39 MARINE CORPS ALICE DORN, ' 41 ESTHER FARRAR, ' 29 SPARS FRANCES TURNER, ' 40 95 SOCIOLOGY I I.I I! Organized last year, the Sociology Club is made up of girls majoring in sociology. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote actual experience in the field. ikm T OFFICERS ELLEN COSBY . JANE RAINEY . IDA RUTH WELLS VIRGINIA GREEN . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Lnulm PIANOS H MEMBERS F.LI.KN COSBY ISABEL ANDREWS KATHERINE ANDREWS FLORENCE BELL JANE BOLEN ANNE BORDERS F.MII.Y GUILDS FRANCES COSBY NELL DALE DOROTHY ANN FULLER MARY FRANCES GENTRY VIRGINIA GREEN CAROLYN KING ELIZABETH LONG 96 VIRGINIA LYTLE BONNIE JEANNE MARLLR RENA MEBANE JF.AN NEWSOME MARY PEAVY BETTY PUCKETT JANE RAINEY JANE REAVIS LUNETTA RIDDLE JUDY SMITH MARY JANE STUBBS IDA RUTH WELLS BETTY WYATT ' touDm taiDii, TOWN GIRLS ' CLP The Town Girls ' Club is composed of the day students of Shorter. The club was organized to promote closer contact and fellowship with the college community. OFFICERS LILLA BARNWELL President VIRGINIA HINE Vice-President FRANCES HAIRSTON . . Treasurer LILLA BARNWELL MIDGI: BASKIN LILLIAN A. BOSVCORTH CAROLYN HERNDON BETTY BURK VIRGINIA HINE LOUISE BURK MARIANNE HOGG NELL DALE CAROLYN KING DORIS DAVIS VIRGINIA LYTLE MEMBERS MARY FRANCES GENTRY EVANGELINE MOORE FRANCES HAIRSTON F.LOISE MURDOCK JEAN PIM ANNIE L. RAGSDALU FRANCES RAINES SARA BOB STRAIN LILLA BARNWELL President 97 OFFICERS VIRGINIA HINE President MARION GRUBB Vice-President MARTHA ELLEN GINN Secretary MARION SMITH Treasurer : KAPPA GAMMA TAl Kappa Gamma Tau is made up of the Shorter Scientists and has as its purpose the fur- thering of knowledge in biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. MEMBERS FLORENCE ANDERSON JEAN BARRON SARA Jo BARNETT BARBARA FAY BEDINGFIELD ANNE BORDERS CAROLINE BRIGHAM CAROLYN BRAUDA MARGARET BURTON JEAN CAGLE DOROTHY CALHOUN MARY CLAYTON JUNE COLLINS SALLY COOK BOBBIE DEATON GENE DURHAM Jo EZELL PEGGY FELLERS VIRGINIA FLORENCE MARY JEAN FLOYD MARTHA ELLEN GINN VIRGINIA GREEN JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB GLORIA HAILEY CAROLYN HERNDON VIRGINIA HINE TILLIE HOOD THEO HOUSH JEAN HOWARD BETTY LAINE JACKSON KATIE KNIGHT BETTY MC!LWAIN SARA KATHERINE MIZELL LlLLIE MOSELEY ELIZABETH NOLEN MARTHA ANN PRICE JOANNE PROUT JANE REAVIS MABEL RHINEHART DUSTY RHODES CAROLINE ROBINSON MILLIE ROCHE ANNIE MAE SLIDER JUDY SMITH ANNETTE SPINNING SARA BOB STRAIN ADA JANE TAIT LIBBY THOMAS MARJORIE THOMPSON JUAN1TA TlDWELL IDA RUTH WELLS BARBARA WILKINSON Jo WILLIS GLORIA WHATLEY JENNIE BELLE LOVELL MARY EVELYN FOLKNER MARY AUWERS WILLIE MAUDE SHAHAN MATHILDA CARRASCO 98 fcfc Sara ALPHA DELTA CHI OFFICERS BETTY SUMMERALL . . President JEAN GRUBB . . Vice-President HENRIETTA GUNTER . Secretary MABEL RHINEHART . . Treasurer DR. CLARENCE H. PATRICK Sponsor MEMBERS JANE ASKIN VIRGINIA BALLARD SARA Jo BARNETT JANIE SUE CROW GENE DURHAM ANNE ESTES FRANCES FORD KATHERINE FREEMAN SARA FRANCES GRAGG CATHERINE GORDON MIRIAM GROVENSTEIN JEAN GRUBB MARION GRUBB JEAN GUNNELS HENRIETTA GUNTER LOVETTA MclLWAIN HELEN MIXON LAURA PACE NANCY RAWLS MABLE RHINEHART LUNETTA RIDDLE MEDDIE RIDDLE SARAH Ross BETTY SUMMERALL ELIZABETH THOMAS CHRISTINE WALKER Shorter tries to teach a girl to think, and Alpha Delta Chi tries to teach her to put her thoughts into words that are understandable to other people. The members debate before the club and participate in intercollegiate debates. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club meets under the direction of Dr. Clara Louise Thompson for further study of the classics. OFFICERS FLORENCE BELL VIRGINIA GREEN GENE DURHAM . President V ice-President Program Chairman MEMBERS SARA BETH AYERS LOUISE BURK ELEANOR CHASTAIN PEGGY FELLERS VIRGINIA FLORENCE MIRIAM GROVENSTEIN MARJORIE JOYNER JENNIE BELLE LOVELL BETTY SUMMERALL BETTY VARNER 99 WAR DOINGS Bobby pitches in as volunteer helper for Mr. Smith Letter writing keeps up morale on the homefr Study just keeps up In their spare time the girls work in the garden lizy keeps Buddy happy and their coming marriage keeps us happy 100 War Council members get together to talk over a bond drive Foolish play outdoors to keep us healthy and happy We look into the future To the U. S. Treasury Department goes $2 941 from the Fourth War Loan Drive at Shorter 101 That we may rise on stepping stones . . . fo higher things. THE mill presents the Shorter Superlatives for 1944, as they were elected by vote of the student body. JEAN BARRON dea Shorter Girl 105 JOSEPHINE WILLIS For Her Sincerity 106 iff ffiraigfsPgmaj BARBARA MONROE For Her Versatility 107 TILLIE HOOD For Her Beauty of Style 108 JEAN BRIGHAM For Her Poise and Dramatic Talent 109 CAROLYN SMITH For Her Musical Accomplishments no MARJORIE SHEFFIELD For Her Ability in Sports in Ct M3N rV ' M. ' ? W T H-Jiai . V3 iAyg)i: fc . -. -. ti H- ' tS --fc3 ' 1 5: LILLA BARNWELL and VIRGINIA NINE Representing the Town Girls 112 NANCY FLOYD Representing the Juniors 113 te ' w ' % x - %--3 3 K i JANE REAVIS Representing the Sophomores 114 MARY AUWERS Representing the Freshmen 115 ! ' . d ' T d f ' ' i t ' ft - ' V g ' feT ' ' ' - ; 3 X 4 ' fr4j V fa 7i 1 ; P ! i ' ' l y , ? ; - j -- . i J = S Vfec .ff.:. f;. :i Shorter Beauties Selected and Ranked By Mrs. George C. Marshall 1 g g fc?g g-- y- ' -: 8g i%S s E5s4 ' .fe !3? !5 5ii J 3 nroe ;T - Ass Uegie OI . ia 117 iJXW ,,- ' - . . ' . - S K.:.: ' .-..-.. ..-.- - ,--,- MARIE WILSON 118 wj I -- ' - - - flii ' rf T r TTffTYr J T a ir MARY AUWERS 119 HELEN MONOXELOS 120 3C Z v l r BIS SSMgggWBW i fer ? ?-- ? 1 ? 4 f li , +..-.;.r... - . wV -W?t Ul ' v ' W MH4j teuub t E 2c ! b i wjv iiiiiyyaac MP a eyfe? 5 St?i ww S Wi ..r si L e a tWte: - ' S o ; -4- ' K - ' 7T ; S ! r ' ' - v t fcryM 1- l v . l - n 4 ;i i ifrft 1% j rx . it . i i f,f rw fc- JEANNE HENSON 121 ELIZABETH LONG 122 KATHRYN OGLE 123 JEANETTE LIVELY 124 KATHARINE ANDREWS . 125 PRACTICAL BANKING LIKE PRACTICAL EDUCATION is the result of many years of development. Always THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ROME adheres to banking policies proven sound and so acknowledged in conserva- tive banking endeavor. In keeping with its policy since it was organized in 1913, this Bank always places its services and its large resources at the command of those through- out the Rome trade area. W. F. BARRON W. B. BROACH A. A. CHAPMAN W. S. COTHRAN DIRECTORS JOHN M. GRAHAM J. M. GRAHAM, JR. G. L. MIGHT ISAAC MAY JOHN W. QUARLES L. N. SHAHAN, JR. GEORGE B. SMITH J. B. SULLIVAN 0. P. WlLLINGHAM BARRY WRIGHT OFFICERS JOHN M. GRAHAM Chairman and President L. N. SHAHAN, JR V ice-President W. S. COTHRAN Vice-President and Trust Officer J. M. GRAHAM, JR V ice-President J. A. PALMER Assistant Trust Officer and Cashier R. C. GILMER Assistant Cashier MARION H. MOORE Assistant Cashier R. B. FORD Assistant Cashier SID WILLINGHAM Assistant Cashier In the armed services of the U. S. A. 127 SNORTER ' S LAUNDRY LADY PEPPERELL LAUNDRY PHONE ONE OH ONE SEVEN PHONE THREE SIX OH THREE Laundry Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Shoe Repairing ' We Do a Grand Job DRINK CDLA Best By Tasfe Test 128 Compliments of HARVEY-GIVEN COMPANY SOUTHERN DAIRIES SEAL TEST ICE CREAM Phone 4103 ROME GEORGIA DANIEL PRINTING EQUIPMENT CO. FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 17 Third Avenue Rome, Georgia Compliments of i WILKEN ' S FOOD STORE and C. P. LUMPKIN MARKET Compliments of ROME BOWLING CENTER BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH It ' s Great Fun Phone 5411 102 J 2 Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF ROME HARDWARE COMPANY STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 209 Broad St. Rome, Ga. 129 IT ' S cca ON SHORTER CAMPUS ROME BOTTLING CO Who Fills Your Prescriptions? . . You Should Know? ENLOE DRUG COMPANY DIAL 6881 - 6582 130 Compliments of H. KESSLER CO. G. L. MIGHT MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 3674-3675 107 E. Second Avenue Enjoy LILY PURE ICE CREAM Second Avenue Phone 4945 ROME, GEORGIA O ' NEILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. May We Remind Old Grads of Shorter that we are still doing business at the same , old stand (figuratively speaking) and that we S f are prepared and preparing to attend to the A-w ' clothes needs of Shorter Girls of the second, third, and fourth generations. The Fa hy Store ESTABLISHED 1873 Compliments of TUBIZE CHATILLON CORPORATION Manufacturers ACETATE AND VISCOSE RAYON 2 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Plants at ROME, GEORGIA HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 132 _ COMPLIMENTS OF LAM AMUSEMENT COMPANY Operating DeSOTO RIVOLI GORDON GRAVES HARPER COMPANY 312 Broad Street ROME GEORGIA Compliments of CURRY-ARRINGTON SEED COMPANY ROME ' S OLDEST SEED STORE 104 Broad St. Phone 4501 COMPLIMENTS OF McLELLAN STORE CO. HENSON ' S DRUG STORE Prescriptions - - Drugs - - Toiletries Sandwiches Soda Candy 600 SHORTER AVE. PHONE 5711 133 BUSY BEE CAFE Rome ' s Leading Restaurant 1490 Kilocycles 250 Watts WRG A MUTUAL AFFILIATE UNITED PRESS NEWS Operating Hours: Week Days, 6:45 A. M. to 12:00 Midnight Sundays, 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Midnight Compliments of LEDBETTER - JOHNSON Compliments of EASOM ' S MARKET 208 BROAD STREET KUTTNER ' S BUY MORE BONDS AND WAR STAMPS AND SPEED VICTORY COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY BAKERY MANES ' SHOE STORE ROME ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE FOR LADIES The Home of Fine Shoes and Bags 246 Broad St. Rome, Ga. ROME FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY Telephone 5317 Wholesale and Retail FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY 134 SI IT BOOK STORE STATIONERY AND GIFTS 135 Compliments of MONTGOMERY, WARD AND CO. ROME ' S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE It ' s Smart To Give Jewelry From 1 BROCK ' S IT ' S AN OLD ROMAN CUSTOM Merchandise You Want . . . S. H. KRESS CO. . . . At Prices You Want To Pay DeLUXE CLEANERS Rome ' s Finest WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Dial 3587 701 Maple Street BELK-RHODES COMPANY The Friendly Store WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR COLLEGE BRED SHOES IN ROME We Fit the Hard to Fit HIGGINS Always a Step Ahead ARRINGTON - INGRAM DRUG COMPANY Where You Meet Your Friends ROME ' S MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE 136 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Rome, Georgia HOTEL GENERAL FORREST NEW - - MODERN FIREPROOF We Serve the Finest Foods in the South ALL You WOULD EXPECT TO FIND IN A JEWELRY STORE Gifts For All Occasions HARDY JEWELRY CO. RANSOM FLORAL COMPANY FLORISTS Dial 3606 Opposite Post Office SMART STYLES for the WELL DRESSED MILLER BROS. ROME SUPPLY COMPANY The Best is the Cheapest PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING, SHEET METAL AND ELECTRICAL WORK 9 West Fourth Ave. Phone 5242 Rome, Georgia 137 COMPLIMENTS O F Compliments of MARK COOPER U. S. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES In the Cotton Block ANDREWS TAXI COMPANY Compliments of WILL Do THEIR BEST To SERVE THE FRUIT COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPLIMENTS COMPANY OF Phone 7153 119 S. Broad Street ROME GEORGIA JOHNNIE ' S GRILL 138 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROME Organized 1877 SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO ROME AND ITS IMMEDIATE TRADE AREA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOTEL GREYSTONE ROME ' S NEWEST HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR, THE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 410 Pennington Ave. Phone 4872 ECONOMY TAXI COMPANY 204 East First Street Dial 5311 Compliments of GEORGE P. BYRD Texas Company 139 OWENS HARDWARE COMPANY ' We Have It IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI ' S Broad at Fourth OWEN LIVELY Photographer WILLINGHAM-NELMS INSURANCE AGENCY Office With 0. P. Willingham Co. Compliments of DeSOTA BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5666 530 BROAD ST. ROME, GA. MAXWELL, QUINN GARNETT FURNITURE PHILCO RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE 519-23 Broad Street ROME GEORGIA 140 For Delightful Clothes ESSERMAN ' S Dependable Store Since 1896 Out at 1 1 1 HUFF ' S PHARMACY The Place for Delicious BARBECUE AND TOASTED SANDWICHES SHORTER STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME McBRAYER ' S HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE FOR OVER 36 YEARS ROME Phone 6537 Stores in CEDARTOWN Compliments of SALMON ' S SUPER MARKET 240 Broad Street and Alabama Road COMPLIMENTS OF FOX MANUFACTURING COMPANY FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sales Offices: NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Executive Offices: 160 STATE STREET, BOSTON Plants: BIDDEFORD, MAINE LINDALE, GEORGIA OPELIKA, ALABAMA LEWISTON, MAINE FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS LINDALE, GEORGIA 142 Compliments of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association 505 Broad Street ROME GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF HARBIN HOSPITAL Compliments of WISEMAN ' S BAKERY DELICIOUS PIES AND DOUGHNUTS Compliments of MADDOX SON DAIRY ROME PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS RUBBER STAMPS RUBBER BANDS Rome, Georgia KIRKLAND MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Phone 6543 ORTWEIN TAILORING COMPANY SMART LADIES ' TAILORING 13 Third Avenue Phone 8449 Rome, Georgia 143 MYRON E. FREEMAN BROS. JEWELERS AT WYATT ' S IN ROME Handle the Finest in Diamonds Watches Jewelry Jewelers to the South for 57 Years ROME ATLANTA 144 Compliments of SCHWARTZ ROME ' S POPULAR PRICE SHOPPING CENTER WEDDING STATIONERY J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 110 Peachtree Street Atlanta To Our Advertisers: The 1944 ARGO wishes to express its appreciation. To the Students: Let ' s make this our motto: Patronize Our Advertisers. DARLINGTON SCHOOL ROME, GEORGIA An Accredited Preparatory School for Boys A Philanthropic Non-Profit-Making Institution Unselfishly Dedicated to Young Manhood HOME ATMOSPHERE GRADUATES A-CLASS COLLEGES THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATION HONOR SYSTEM Physical Training Every Day for Every Boy C. R. WILCOX, PH.D., President E. L. WRIGHT, M.A., Headmaster 145 Beffer PHOTOGRAPHS Peachtree Studio Photographers for 1944 ARGO Negatives of your annual pictures are kept on file. From these you may have finished photographs. I 146 rwv YEflRBOOK 115 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating -planning layout and design -typesetting printing lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing ... Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipment-modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING ATLANTA