Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 33 text:

m THE 1913 CAULDRON Kail Gaines, A. B. Katie” Rpm Ga. Phi Delta Society; Glee Club, igio-’ll. tion ; Assistant in Chemistry, lion: Assistant in CHemcstry. A Roman of the Romans! He is fami Shorter, buc he is loricer, measuring near I, six feet six- lit has a deep appreciation of femimnty, doubtless due to his association with college girls. Me says he is going to be a dot tor Me will In- the mildest mannered ma i that ever cut out an appendix or sawed off an arm. Musii' hath charms tn soo Ar ifu savat t breast, Judson Matthews Garner. A. B. “Jud” Macon. Ga. Business Manager Cauldron, As sistant Business Manager Mcrcerian, I'jn- 'IJ:; Assistant in Mathematic'., [912 '13; Ci cvroman Society ; Alembic Club; Landmark Club; Tennis Club; Historian Class. 191 l. ii; Member Casearcts. judson is an unknown quantity. Reduced to the lowest common factor he is a Jolly good fellow. Raised 1« flu Nth power, lie r cap- able of bring pretty much anything. H scans to know how 10 advertise everythin: except himself. We predict great success for Garner in garnering the coin. ' am always in hash, hut never in a hurry, 25

Page 32 text:

• THE 1913 CAULDRON t «u. Alvin DeVane, A. II, l ' Carl Blakely, Ga. Member Non-Fraternity Organization;: Norman Park Club; Ministerial Association; Ciceronian Literary Society. Carl thus not live up to bis name for be is rot the vain one at all. He is a modest, earn- est preacher. He takes things seriously, bur does rot mind a little fun. Carl is a power- ful eshortcr. He declares that the truth should prevail regardless of the rapid pa e of American fashions and American society. H - should have very little trouble in his churches as be seems to lie able to handle the sisters. “f have immortal longings in me. dJoHv Curtis Dixon. A. U. “Dick REddad, Ga. Ahm’ic Club: Liter; ry Club; Assists-it Editor Cauldron I ji t; Lo.u t Grove Club: President Tennis Club; Kappa Alpha. Dick blew into Mercer from the land of promise or in modern parlance. Richland. He is a dose observer of the billboard at the Grand, and is rather cosmopolitan in his views and tastes. He i a grr.it student of ethics and also won bis spurs during his first tew years at Mercer In thoroughly masticat- ion and digesting Dick Holme- Latin. Dick considers it an unpardonable sin to cut an athletic contest of any description. We feel sun- he will hat 'em when he goes nut n seek his fortune, A man he sums of cheerful yesterdays am rn mfulent tomorrows, “ 2+

Page 34 text:

. THE 1913 CAULDRON v'james Madison Gooden . A. li. •Jim Alexander City. Ala. Ciceronian Literary Society ; Spring Term Debater, 1912'lj; Class Orator, itjia 'iy Member Non-Fraternity Organization. His name is Gooden arid lie is a goodVm, VVlien lie 1 ir r arrived some received the im- pression that he was a ministerial student bur they soon realized I heir mistake. Gooden is too versatile to be a preacher. It stems that the state next tloor could not spare maty of hrr sons ami Therefore she concocted a con I nitrated essence of wit, philosophy, good- ness and niswilntss, christened it James Mad t«m Gooden arid srnt it along. tie nothing enmmoti itiet tr me tin. If is tribe were (i'o ! Jirnighty's gentlemen, 4jos Etui Webster Gra.vade. A. B. Joe” Washington. Ga. Ciceronian Society; Mrmbt-r Non-Fratern- ity Organization. joe conves to us from the never tell a lie ' “cliorry tree” town of Washington. H prides himself on the general information lv lias gathered from Dr, Forrester’s Bible courses. Although not signed up as a “ski pilot, ' jet he can c|uote an outline of Kings ranging from David to George II. He look- on ”snps a tlir redcrining love of thr col- lege and takes as many of them a- is adv i sable. The best-huirtfimJ man with the it'O rth httmori ,1 jl iuf. V jJ. 26