Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) - Class of 1922 Page 1 of 218
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E w CJL jl. ., cu-ja |a- _ il rvv_ ’ £X 6 JZ_ „ flLjU s 1: 0_. iav o r ct -fctU - •. 5 te Ti v reaH inp room To Our Mothers Who wh i heard the faint cry Of our Hi I nut lip , rind with a Mgh Kissed away dvr tear iram the kuimrv rye? — Our mother . Who WAr 11 watched our childhood through,. And loved ui with atf riliun true, Aivd guided ui in pathways new Our mother . Who Wo il wept when sorrow came And wrote upon our hearts hrr name? Who WAft it liiwrr hrd the burning fl.smr? Our mother.. Who w,is il through the mid of year Saw all the play of hopes and fears. And h.dluwrd life with imiln and tenri 1 — Our mother . John Milton Samples. r I 76 fi trry Af 55Y. X fi? cau?n To Our ffiotbtra Whose noble ambi- tion for thei r boys, w hose uni ailing love anil devotion, whose constant and loving sacrifices, and whose earnest prayers have made possible a college education, this vol- ume of the Caul- dron is affection- ately dedicated. r Pagt four THE CHEATER MERCER CAULDRON T ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Pag itvtn w CAULDRON me n's commons P gt tight CAULDRON £ el FAI L! LI V APARTMENTS Pug- niiu CAULDRON president's home Puff Irfl Page eletrtft Faculty Rufus Washington Weaver M A.. TH.D.. D D, LLD. Praident H A Wake l nrcut. N iSSi: Tti.M., South- ern Itupllsl Th. otoni.-iiI tit mi i«r ISJS; Tll-f .. fioiith.-rn Uupllti Ttu-olaElcal seminary. I '.'. (jrieliiiil - Sluih-iX, John II,-p1iLiik L'nlV-oralt ‘, : . ; rnJv..«Kl( ' ■ CiiiiiluniU, l! tji!.07. Icmduiair on the Wnfitlity School Bonn! Kentnila- 11.rii. ‘-outlorn IlnjttUt Theolon Jo I i miuiy, 1S S; I.. i i ii i i: in ttpllRilniM KkliMi'illon Mild InJill lirloi In IIiIIkLuih « «vi'lKiloey. VBmlnrltllt Ilnlvi-rsUv. IMF , Author 'The IIIM-ny nf ll|«l l i cirln ' «1 lilt I nan lr.it lam In 111.' Klilhtli Otlilury. IS. IV 1S M; -Tin 4 li rial Inn Cm v rtn«w ll t. 19 3; ‘The ruction of ItHlKtran.' IsH; “'The ftrHj;Siiii Me ielnpru. nt nf the Chilli. 1' ISIS. I‘re l«lcnt 1 I lie Sioith.rn Baptist Education A«- MNllinn. ITIT-iO: Croat dent Education Commiaalnn of the Southern llaptlit Cnnv.nt Ion itlk-19: frtsM.nt and ■•r. r n or Mercer C nlvo rally. Bartow Davis Ragsdale AH , D.D. Ttemitter All Umet InUrrail) IVM Soil hern lUnml Tlicolojrlejit Homlnary. IKta.-KJ; E'rufoaecr IRHIf and Jtli'llciu I.Hermum . M.-ricr Cniv rslty, jxsj.jr,; Tturaor Merrer llnlvnrniiy, 1911; t Tofe or of l 'f lllc . Merer I inlvor.il tv. 131 ; l‘rofe r nf El title mi.I UlhlU’jl Llwratur '. Mercer I mversliy, 151 —, j, Henry Burnett Bus ness Managtf P H r lvf Faculty William Edmund Fakkak A.B., A.M. A. 11.. Ft cliin u l Vi .. ; crni'liiiltir Student, I'nlV-TJliy i Vtrelnm. Jrlcmthnt 1 iiilrLHl-r, Tin Vvriliy nf VirulikiK iW Iftn Aljutor ttf Art tJrgir r. ISMul , |- i ifrMi r l-.itu unit (irm'k, l uiim rnJvuMJM. Jnrlut'iii. Ti tiii ; F’TtffMHur l.;ilm itml Uri— 4 Atul .- , ■ -..!U «.-. K cl .-.t«4 l n i •S IU IlnthrM'vlli-ti', 1 1. , Atitlinr nf Jirlul- un Ailv.inr+nivnl kn flaaAli'til Pfrih. l nfcjr I titling: Niii t j nth tViilury,- and Kt- i rat Nniary r vit wi. M ml -i nf Knielili ol Kt-a-irin- iknlr-r. M riiI i i f I'lil 1 i ii in in ii DfliA Krnii-rmiy; n xtr afui iVMlvvi '•r I,III Hi -itui fitrrii ilrrirr iftiiii kry. j-isrj, l ij«h h 1 PinffM.iT nf 3r -rk. Wt'r :«r Cmv' i -ih . i Is . Pebcv Scott Flippin A,B„ PhD. ,VH- l'mr nnty uf vnjjihiit, aou. m.i - .[ntin ir. u|[iiu IM-I: n..[.Mim Si-huim I’lil Brin KapriM- Imlnulor in lliiiliirr. Itlcbmnrul Acailtntv. !!■ - 9; Ju-crwlayy Ih WoiniLrT Oolkao iiihI Kii'I' mniit KuihI f Itu 'ImLonil ro|]i-|t -, ait'J'lif. I ‘ i ■ j T v r - un of llwvrv uiihI I’l'iliuml Bi’l.-ncr-. «Vnti.if ITnl— '■.iiy nf Kulllln-Uy. l“l; U .................. ,.r llubTi II a mu mu • 'i l Ih-k • . lilti-l : l n,rr nr nf Hktorj, ili ruT IiiimkIIi lui Inutiurtnr n 11 1.nv 11 invi'i M y |‘( T.-VI i, lUmn.i ifmiiiptiupr KiIIi.it «I IIit1 lii-iHRiu l[isl(irli iu Quart.' ?': Mi'iulu i nf ilii- ,tlii.‘rl.'nn ITlctarlcul Auurlitllon: llriirirri llr- 1 ll|l|L-n. |tu pr Ici of Elio i-i.l'.nl i Uiinu'u nf tiiihilf Th 1 l'Mi!iiii'i:i1 A lfninlainL,li rt ..I t Ii i ('iil- r-ny nf Virginia. 'Tl .- Hnjul ■ r Vir alfilfi. Hlnbv Fox B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D, 11. 1.. I' n | v 11 y nf IVnmylvialn. I?V : il . rnlViTlIir if f. nmyltwli. IS«3; |{ s iiri-|. Win k In l rtno HIPIOCI ) |,altnt-jiii f?, Wiwh llnj -, Jl ur nimflirn inf |9fU-M?. Hiirm i| |!| k u-f H f, ■ iiimnrr ItlllA. Aiiilmr «f niuit- itiHB Iwonty «u-niiil ;hi .i|h |iuii1Hl,.i9 by 1 h« 1'nltfil Hiali-A Bovr-minniI iml In vannit «imiiil.? [iFiiiwlif.il Aulclaiit iVimimrailti. Vrililiiaii A Italian ’ l'm- vonnty of IVnnvylvnnM. I$ii - 1 : .n r lul- oey. i,nlvi i lty «f Wi coit ln. i i u-miiilfy unii lEinlnyi. tVm|i’i ITnlvi-rwifcS . I'lilIu - I :'i'l 'f.; r'TuffM.-r Illn'ocy. I'rmin i‘.il- ti-iti1. f- lN'lt Vlll . |M , linnni'ior in Knul- n|CV' Suuirm-r m.l 1 ’rili.i 11 ! nf l‘i n i 31’liuiia IMS’t'J; lii lrurt ir In tlli.li.ay M. Mi. ul-f'linui ii . ill Bi’hnul. I'lln« li lpliIn. am-i;: At-rnlk - i! Hnri.ino. lr.itli-i| Tk|ii i I ini- in omsttff.ul lu orlKlnul umli for (In. iinvri inri.un tif lln- tirll.il Stalm. l-i-. Iin i i .Wi-ii Ft rimt-riniv. I!'!' Faculty Peyton Jacob A.B.. MA A H, MIvvImlpiH Colli-Re, ISOS; JE,A„ Ibid, ISOS, In DMucntion, CnivcrRHy nf ClHenifn. min- 1 I 1B i M« Public Sti-liool SuiinrJivt.-iUlent, Mern- ”-r Ml nl.« lpi l Sim,' Ti'«l-lhiok ('unuiiljoiliiii, lulu. I’rofvmor of i’liHi nk|i iy anil education. IjUfloi CVil- loifi-- ISII.IS; T.Van of Kumnii-r s4i.1i.hi1 jHHl I l.cjnr Huram-r Jfominl. Baylor coNoro. MMI-IS; l nib r Souiliors St cl tlr for Piutnhipliy find I'pycliolniry: nf Nil I Kffljipti iMlm; of Anii.-ric-nn Socl«le«j fiv] rto- ri-tyi ffcift-mcir or K.lur-jul.in, Mcnwr VmvrrMlr. 131 -—. Claude Russell Fountain A,It.. PhD, A.ll.i BjilVi-ialt}- or UfHM, 1SB1: irnin-mlty .s'rhuli-.rvhliv In Mativ mwtlcA Colli tsulita CnivviHlil y, Attamianit m iMiyjlra, Columbia L'nmnli)-, i ItJsjrslilor Columbia Summer School of 1‘riM-tKa] Astronomy and Ooalnj, ISOi-M, Physic . Columbia mivenlty. ms: AHaclato Pro- fessor of I'liyslr . 1'nlvorsJty of I.IjvIvo, l i 5-uf: («BtrlicSor rbyalm, William Colli-ge, ,vi- itmtant Professor Physica. Kinyrm ColU-Sft i 6S-13; Adjunct Professor 1’hyslcu rinv.-n.lty of UeorKla, BM3-1S; Professor Physics, George pc a body Colt.- .! for Teachers, summer quart one I91S-1 ; A «l«lnni DjmiIfI Educational I3lrti|«r. fUstrlet SV 5. it. A. T, e. Member American Physical Soolciy, Follow Ani.-rlt.-ai! Association for I. lie A.lvancrmrnt of Ki-wnci ; Member American Meteorological Horlriy; Member Erecutlve iVuminlttr-e National tmUluUi of I nvrninn, In yen I or or many new type of simplified Inli- nrutary apparatlM nd commercial .t.-y lee ; Btofnj- o r Wefc.-r Crvlv.-I.lt . 1 1 S-. John Williams Kern A.B., M.A. A.B.. ('.Hyale, UtH; M.A . Hmn , 1 10; I’m. f.-nsor of Pity sirs and CliemUtpy, Frl-mts School, Wilmington, I Jet.. I’H, Smile tit al Billy orally of IVniHJhiMilj . summer of I SHIS; I'rnfenor of ('IK-W- Ufry and Physics, 1 1« h Bc-Ihh !. 1‘rbaua, O,, | M- !IT- HiU.len! nt Cornell Bmlverpii}.-, summer 01 JVOT: Pi.ifrS3.if of ClieiDLutry ji_n.li Hl.ilnjry, Normal Ji.-ll.evj_ Mans Betti, Piv,. tsHls-fly; prof.-Mor «f Cllnmi- Isiiv Elmira Prr.. A toil tuny, Elmirs, ,V. y.. ! 11 a- 1 ; Gradual.' Sibilent. University of Illinois, nn- .... .‘I 1 1 ; Pi„f.-s .ir, I'nivvoiii. I'.|. f age [ou fie fit Page fr ttrr CAULDRON Faculty Claudius Lam ah McGintv B.S.. A,B., Tii.D- n,J . .III Mil-., M'li'i'r riilVf-rtHs ; Tii.M 9rt 1 ’ Tli.l l ii, K’H ih'Tn IKihiiCI ■ Th« l'p||H a KciMlihikry. AwliH-i 1 Qniiki'1 l m. U Hi . I'l'ihlntai ami Ti'ii Andrew Philip Montague M.A.. Pu.D.. LED. Pnrll.il (i 4 lu i( I'llIvcr.Mv «.f Virginia; 1 A Ph.p.. i'n.lui«i liui tOcorg. W;i«liliiKii ni rmv-™ii) 1V-. Mii|rt.Ti. t'. i I.I. J'. i(j ,,t' Ki. lim.iti'l Yu pi«(Tt . r nj Larii., Ci.lulnl l li l:nh rrrliy . I'nlumliMn i ■'•Iti'in-. U-|LllllnjCI«lh I' ■ ' ; W- M-ni Furremn UntH-iP'ly. != - l r -l«Tm Iln an1 C'nlK u,': .1 Im I'ffpwlviu 1 1vmblA 0 il|.’C. . Flu.; s.ith.'iti,L— jl.ml.iT i f Itlunl.- lU'hxInrpiiii 'Timini - ........ Aliitiiimn: Mi-IKibi-i AmwU-aii PHI|ft|nHlrnl Awortmirm; II.mUht An(hropnl'«nkral Sot-lily. .Vimh|ilRl li. I I' ; lli inli'r HimriH CIHll. Wlipll• ( KH.ii lb . (-rvulili'm IfnUlnt annloii ji llirluminil. V ,; mnlraim 1 fmiuHln «I , f Amnli JniBOPJoiril K'- r.).|U,.n, rtiPl'I'iU Flb'Il'lA Kdiicatinfl ! Awoela- ll.m ISli. Ivilili.i ‘ Tin' t-rll.-ra f flcwib nn.fc Th IrfMiT .it pl.m I.r Uiln, Jlilotr VBI ralty. IMP- Frank Hartwell Leavell B.5. K I'li'Vi'tikty (jf Mlssjilwlil | L Sludfnt 1lnrv.nl |.:i« b4r If.i.il, nn« t - ■ dlUHMKl 1 iSwWKIU I -• f;. f-’irHo s- • ”t:i i V 'f M V. I 1’ III firorBla hH .'l, I’lofruaiiT i l rccr UulVcrSi' V lfrllE-il. t 1’iife liitctft Faculty J, Clay Walker B.A., M A„ Ph D., LL.B. II. ,V. I’umb-rlnrul I'nly-mlly, 19-0 4; Amittunt in Modern IjuinuiiKrn In •'umb.-rlun-l I-nivemilj, lS t- IIKlllil l|l hi lloUli lli.-l tf. IKllS-tlt; JI.A, 1.1 ll.. i'uariliiTliil'i«l i‘t llV 19 7; Prnfewir.if t f Mmlurn in L’llliill I T |Vrr m, 1WT-12; SllHl.llt HI lli'ia«llH nr. ISli-U: l-h.l .. H-i.i. ih- rn. UK: t' - ri™ r or Hit mill) me Si-nnltli In Hu Viol IWIrp, 1 11171: Aillunct I'lDhiMr tif tierman In I'nlvet- nfcly of Ti-kaji, IHIl-24; Urofejiseor of W lern l-An- Bun - . MIVn'i-r llnl ot lly. l Z - . James Lee Railey A.B., M.A. A. Bi. l-owttinu «’oil. --. l’kti«Till«. I. .. . All, Pay lor mtrr rally, W ™, Ti «. l li. «.A.. Itrnwn l'nIvt-rmlly. I'm! I.lmno It, I . 1 16; tinni- unt Situ l.in. I'nlvemty t f umm.i of 1 1 ; liutrutltir in Knirli'h. Louisiana Colline 1 « ; llc.th Aeii Li n. i;nieii h nistl Mlainry, I.tiiiwiunn «■«llv c. ISin-lt; M.-rnWr of Aiin i'ii n Hoclolojflrul K-tlelv: ]• roremur. Al-reer lUlminy. ISIS , John Green Harrison A.B., Th.M.. D.D. A.I ., l‘nll MUy US : Til M Soilln llnpUIt Tht ic'e l • initial . IS ; t . T , Mer.-r l'nlvertlly. ISil . lirmlimie Student. Cm i iU nT ililenso, one yt-ur: I'nkvei liy of lie rim- l |i -®6. !' « 'j,m r nr I'niMwopby anil flilneiitlQli. ATerret I'nl- VMtilv. Si-eretniy u( fie.ilylii IlnPli ! K IU- ntl n rionM. 911-1 ; I’Tnr.’tiMr f Meri-oi 1‘nlver- sKs. ISIS— Pa ft ifittnlreH Faculty Francis Jerome Holder D.S., MA, Ph D US.. Ulmufin rumkir. mil . Air. Vm - 1‘i.iv. lattv. iirak; I'h.l .. fa - I'nn.'i in I'li . I’lliu-JiuiI ‘if ttrlMWl r r Ctiinmnii-. l'«.Wir lt or Ww.mlujf oni1 y, r. H nl of tile |i.|iAfImonl of lUliloniatlrH, ivitiy Ci-ll.'lio. Waters 111-. M. I .i T.-JH; lie ail or the |i. ]i:it imrnl Mall . mn,IU . ItucM.t fVIloRK. Akron. Ohio, (wo yeat . Pr r i- ■nr of Mrtllmniiilcn In llo I'ulvoralty of I-lti.l.urflh ilT yi'ai- : Wiinliur or Ilio Aiwnrrlrnn Mmlli'-lniiiOnl Society. IIv llalhiHfiatIral AoBOflAtion of Ains'rlrw. iho Swirly for (hr Promotion of Kruiln«'ln! W“’ ration Ho .1 in-'lir-ln AMootnlloTi for ibr .Viv li r- m on I or Science: t.r llnllirliiBlMr ami rn-BB Of srhl-rl of iS.mmtrM, 11 ► r'rf lf1 IVPf«H . ]?I8-. George McIntosh Sparks a.b. A.R.. UiTfcr I'nlVtMiiy; Kporunir K.llurr anil i lly FMltor of Macon Dally Toloysrnph; Mhxtrail Barilrr rnrr «linnrtonl. 11 in on Tvloifmph mid FI I'oni Turn'll. Mllllarv Krfilurr wrttrr -Ulnnm Cniiatllu- lion. SovcMini. Mornlnir llanKrmrry AdVi'1- IIWT. Plrmtnnham Ait-llrralil n l .Vitalivlh.- T‘t nvnnn: Syrm-uim Journal; AVmlWiKtini Tlnii’ , Wruihll.nl on ,,,.r.«i.nrnl.Mii Southern -n i|ia|ii'i SI jll.llllmt Kllitur Of Mrrrrr Olunlrt , Sc.rotary of Merer Alumni Amvrtniton; PuhliritT Ittrrnm and I’rof or. Mrrrrr Huli.-ialty, 1 3B—. Frank D. Haskins B.C11.E., M S. It I‘li. K rnivpralfy n( Mulligan, l Ui MS. Urn- i.i.liy of Mirl.laali 1J1 ; in liHluatll.il Work, I9I1-I1; I’rofoanor ffhcmlatry, McchiinlcR ItintiHito. KoflH'ltiT. S. V.. PrwfpjUHir Phy at cal dlrtiv- HI 11 WnalHnirtnn I'nlvrraliy. ST. I-out . 111'-? ; Ao.l-I i.l IT-froor of ‘-||on.lmry, Mercor l’nlvcr- Pliy, i Vj(r cigAlrcfl CAULDRON Faculty Charles Adolphus Linn ah.. bjd. A. (I.. Koanok'i roll . Vn„ 1 |3; 0,1 ., Ml. Wry Thiidlniiritl military. I H: Annutum rmfr-.ni.r i.f Knziifh, iii'ivTr irnivcrjiif, Ivio-Ti. M. Virginia Garner B£„ Ph.M. HSi. V;nnl.‘rlull frlu-ml ty. 1940: 1‘liM 1'mv.i. •Ily nl Chlmt'i. I ‘mi | , C2rjyilil.il 11 HlMiti'iil In KfiielfMli uinl Tin'ii.ijjy. rraivrinii nf 'lii |i«i. thru- Ij-ra. (inilmiii «111.1«-.11 In Kiipllah. ‘-«luinbU I'm- v-r Hy, Ililil-I: 11 iV f i' MI11 Unlu-nll), «j mm I1 nf r , tlmlnarji -srna.mi in jnurnnlHin. rnlivnim i l W l i‘«iii i h. nmiini'i nf 1 1 ;: (I! ill11 IOJ1 I ■- ni-1- iti li.-ilnnnc plurtlrutp r«ij Nrw Viirfc m: H |'ai«'r . ii l -1--. HmhI ®r lh■' Knzinii 1 1■ n■ itti■ ‘ni Kwanin IlnkUiii. U ilm. JiLimn, 15 t 2 ; It.n.l nf l i-r.iiilin-nt I KukIIpIi twi i ii;nit k - it ml Jmirualigm. Wmltvail ‘■•’IrK., IS I . Aulh'ir Inlroiliiftlon mil iN—litl to Poj’j TnI'It 1. ' ■riirit-n i n I'l-lliumm ud Jllntuiv huI.'- . i : I'fuf'rwnn 01 Jiinriiitllnn, f'nltnf plly. 1 20 Charles Birch Wray B.S. Mwknl. r'nlvirally f ITilcae . V M- T. iu.ai flluilnnl. ’i-lninl lA r'umin r Holiihi'J, IfilG|n- ptritcinr, ftmtrifkik-AlnlMiEiiih Etuaiitrcc i n|U'i;r, I 11 - 1.': Itaildiiv Ariniiiiliim. 1412-1:1. Il.nl «I li.io.rt iifci-tal nf Ttu mi-n A i| In «1 r«l rill |i i Nnrlh i« fr1h .VEil' iiInm.il I'nlt Er. A-wsl.m! iTiiniimrir •it MtMltrituilk' Mrrrrr I'nlvi-rallv 143 — 'age ni itletn Faculty Albert Henrv Newman A.B., D.D„ LLD A-H-, M.-rcrr lfc l: HwIi-'h li-r TlicdlefiU'al Wmlnar)-, 1 -7-i; «nuliiat Hulmr ‘i.iiiih.tf n llnptlat Thp®1 jrU?al -in I iwi i l T’ .7l«: I’lof.'iM.ir of l lilirch 11 liliry ■ K -ch' Jlrr Thi'otoElml m'lnUimy. is;;.si; lli'MUKr l‘nlv r«Hy. isvl-iyol. RnVlof T’n1l ..r .l(y. Proft-Baor «if 1 ’hil rill History inl l tnll, fUilithv.. 1rrn Haptlst Th it ic- Irul Xi'inlnmy iws-ll; «t llismiy. Iwy- Iw lrnU- T liy. ISli-IT; I'mfUBm .if riiurrlt Hu- lory nml ...iiuni rutIV Iti'iijiluii, Vninlnlilli L‘|i|vtr- ny. m;i . Author Dtptltl Church - ii Hio I’trliii! 1« 1, II 1 1 wry of AnH-I’ i1oltfSpriBT?i to A, • . I . mi: Manual of Mhurrli HHIOri 17 vultum i 151 0-01, “A IVntury of Hapti ! Acti I Vo(1i 111, 1 01. Trunilninr ami Editor at Iminor ■ I lii . Sow Tfwtaaneni 1 77: AnlLManlrbran 'Vnr « r.f AUKU«n r, Slnro .1 F-l 1‘oOt-XlCl'H ' Fafllrr : | H nMrnrin Killtor for rtiurch Hiriory of 1 ho Ts'i vy Krliaff-Honor Kneyr oivdLn of ItHIcliMi ICttnwI- «H.1 .' 11101.. 1 01, prnfiwr at I’liuroti IlUluty, tor- rn Lot I orally, 19:1—. Charles Brav Williams A.B.. A M.. Ph D . D.D. Alt.. Wnko Foro !. N. I’.. IS9l! A.Sf. 1 «: T’h. D 1:1ns. Viiivimki; or Ohlio o. Protollor of «rook l or.-l:i tloiin 1 11-19. s''i«lliui‘ torn HuiMlil Thon- h-Birol Stlftlimiy; P o«l.l-n1 Hownr.l (’011 0. 1919- II : Elinor kimlh«.atom T.1UMJ ! of Thrology. 1917- 19: Mo in lor KarMy of HiMli’al LMrratuir nml Kr.'lrili; Ain. ■’on of Flom-an't. Iu Cluiinolor Kiln. H’h airman) Author 11 ml m y of ItapiUr III Soith I’nrollnil, Mill, -fho Pnrlldptr I Iho Hook of Afl lOM: ■ Till' Kunriior or Twlnna In Phrlaflanliy, inn: Saw Tnilam. iil Hlilnry n-il Mu.MUir.. 1 dI ■ 1’lt.ion of Too World-., I l«. I’rnhwnr of Now Tonjimoni iJionk ami ll.nm- U-ili b. Mi-roor tfnlvrr lly. Hill-. L G. Wi-utf,horn A B.. A M,. B.D. A.11., Rnylor I’nlsomijr. MI ; A.M., rtaylor tfnl i.r.lly 19 1: 11.11. H.-rcPr I’JlIvonlliy I9!J: Hrml of Di.jNirlinrnl of lliBIftry, CliOlRIOr Military Af-4r l omy Ilfi.ZI; .lwuunl mrfewwr of lliatory. Mpr ror Pulii-Tal tv 1 S1. Pvgc flrtriljl Pagt i 'irifv ane w Pafe ■! '( wv, Law Faculty Rufus Washington Weaver, A.M . Th.D.. LL.D, D.D. President William Hamilton Felton. AM. B.L. Dean Principia of Evidence, Criminal Law Orville Augustus Park, LL.D. Pleading and Praelite. Coniti iutional Law. and Federal Procedure John R, L. Smith. A.B.. Pii.R., LLB. Equity, Agency, Partnership. Domestic Halations, Bailments Harry S, Strozjf.r, LL.B. Secretary Corwlitulional Law and Commercial Law Warren Grice. LL.B. Heal Properly, Common end Statute Law Mallie A. Clark. A.M,, M D , LL.D. Medical jurisprudence and Toxicology Judge Malcolm D. Jones Pcnonal Property Page twroly-lhrrr Graduate Students Washington Kilpatrick Carswell A.B. MA Dublin. croaci A B . Mntcr U invent Lv, t90t; Student. Univemljr f Chicago. tutnmfr ItlMofl. 1907; Superintendent. School , ■ Villi,tnii' n, S ( , jind S aintb«wo, G«.; Secretary- I irtnirrr and Amilanl MtUtngcr. Dublin Vreiwtr €(►., Dublin, Ga.; Kappa Sabina. Linton McGile Collins A.B., m.a. ntllnvti.tr. croncu A ll., Mercer Univervity, 1921; College Muonan, I8'|9.'20-21; Pun in. Gl« Club. l«-‘!9- 20-‘2l- ‘22; Prr idrnt Glrr Club. '20' 2I ; Pdilor-in-Chief Cauldron, '21; Lnw Student, 21 '22, Phi Delta Theta, Roger Pen4n Cuff AB.. MA. HAtOV. CECMCJA A B.. Mercer UlIKnily, '21; David Lipurnmb Cob lege. 17-19; George Pcibody College for Te«h- ert. tunHncr ijUaitci, 19; Special Studrett, Univrr- •ity of Chicago, 20. Page twenty-four CAULDRON 'i Gra duatc Students Lonnie Lamar FLEMING A.B.. M.A. LEAH. CtOKtU A.8 . Me reef Uaimtily. 1 20; C!e Club, 19-‘20- '21 'll. Principal Rayir Hijh S.ho J4 '20-21 : Law Sludrnl. '21-‘22. LESTER D VEltE HenDEKMjM AB, I I B.. MA HsMl. FIlO. 1‘LOftlDA A. II., Mrrerr Lnnrriily. 1922; LLB.. Meirer UnuciHiy, ‘22; Vanity '19-'21: Pan- I Irllrmc CWWlI. 5ipn. Nu James Glover Johnson A.B.. M.A. MACON. LtORClA A.B.. Mercer UniterLly. 1922; F.ditor-in Cluef CaULMiON, '21-‘22: Winner Dr everV Med il in Greek. '21 . Field Aikiilul, Bwcau jf Entomology, U. S. Department if Agriculture, Staler -.f New Jeney and PenneyIv.ini.i lummrn of 1920-21: At nuant in Fnglivh. 1920-21. Round Table. I’ufs tarcnty-Jtve Graduate Students Louis Jasper Lane A.B.. M.A. MACON, CIOflftlA A.B.. M.rcrr University, 1921 i V. M. L 17-18- '19; Give Club, '20-'21 ■ '22; Cheer Leader Student Body. 20-’2l: Pan-Heilrnu: Council; Kappa Alpha. Silas Emmet Stephens A,a. M.A. TSINCTAO. SMANTLINC. CHINA A. B, Mfltti University, 1900. Pi rudent North Georgia B.iplnt Collcgr. 1900-02; .Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. Ky.t 1902-04; Miwionary lo China, 1904-22. Mrs. L. G. Wiiiteiiorn A.B.. M.A. WACO, TEXAS A.B., Baylor Um.c.Mty, 1920. Page (wenly-ttM MISS earr« HtRRlTT KISS MARTHA u J HE£ MISS OOtORf5 CSOUNEU. MRS VJ T Smith MI5S SoSf£ MAE OSlUHS MISS IXJBA fCKTER. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Ptlit Imenty-eifihl SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS Pufe fUrcpty-pnA CAULDRON Senior Class Guv Nf.wton Atkinson. A.B. HARTWELL. GEORGIA ‘Aftibiltctn ii no cafe fat oV . tl rerun I an Mleniy Hnclrly; 1 mjn i.ni p1u Prbnte. 'i'1; V. II. t A. Hirn-inry, '21: T'lau I lumbal I '21. I’laMlcal ■ ’lull-, Hiilcry K4ufi|l«H Clubs Vel- le}'tiiall Team, 1 21 22, Fn-aida-nt V At i', A . 1 21- 2:. MlMalrrUt Amurintlnn: Altimnlr Furman Ih- ruinis H-bn|.. 'J3: Ailviioiy r-.ur.ril; Gov- ■-nikrts Comic 11 of lt« Mercer L'nlvrnlly Mlmonnrr ftwlriy. Nickname—Clay, Hobby—Volleyball. ( hum for Sur rH—ll all dependi. Ambition—To be a preacher. Chief Fault—Hit lure 1 jltely to Ba- A i$n painter. Francis Ev'erf,tt Barron. A.B, ROSTQN. CLCftGlA ”It'crJt, B .irJi. ►ordi.” Hi-ct.-iari Tr n.u . r Sophomore Da , |SI9-2 : li.i--J H- 4i|i.n( Junior flam. 1220 71: pntlELial Club: IMu-eBlIon (’tub; Bneh-ttiull. Isja-sii r'lnea Han-lMii, 1121: OrlKinal Frulunin. Nickname—Da iron. Hobby—Sleeping, ChtKM for Succe —Maybe u. Ambition—To bead the peach packer 1 union. Chief Fault Verbosity. Likely h Be—A bootblack. Page (hr'rfy Alexander Carswell. A.B.. LL.B, MACON, GEORGIA Firm arui rtiohtJ by itcrlint i rf 1 lit fain Love anJ 1 taped, thou Until nol itfrVc in Min. I'hl iJoltfc Utrfary Koeietv: Mlnmlerial Amc-rlatlon. Hotfcy-Vdl ball. Cliancri f n Sunni—Whal he mute it, Ambilmn—To be a theological piolnloi. Chief Fault Ailcing quexliopx. Likely to Be—Country preacher and tehool kicbti. rage thirty-one CAULDRON Senior Class Karl Franklin Brasincton. B.S.C, S MACON. CLCWG1A ' he na-inJ,jy quief hold the hit I. Fimeti illlbi O.Mitv. Sloff. 'Sl-';:; OrWllnl I1.. h- nmii; tlulll Fluit; Mm'ii Staff Art 1 1 Caul- dron Flaw. I 2l-i}. Nickname—Karl. Hobby—Mm Cmk . Chancei for Surer Depend on lie pen, Ambimm —To tw trd W, R, Mr,mi Chief Fauli—Too fiivct'nui Likely lo Be — Another J. I). Spencer. Carl Jackson Broome. A B. ■. macon, ctonciA Right mDrive.i mu e right mm. 'li-r rnilllm I.Unary Sorlety; 1nltren1'e lalr De- IiniI. Round Tattle. Sl-'JJ: Slavonic Club; Q nll Club; Political Science club; Clani I la e lull. ‘.'ll- -I: I II. S. Club: Macon Club; Mmltterlal AvaocInHon: Furman tetcrullerlile bflntir, 2 ; Ktllior-ln-cblef miner. 'sl-'u. Nickname—Broome. Hobby—,’| ailing. Chance for Succe —The ammule II dead. Ambition—To HluteJ Dean Jacob. Cluel Fault Jistenoi olFactory organ. Likely lo Be Vorlh while. Pagt ihirfy-tma Senior Class George Byron Carter. A.It.. LL.B. HMEUCIUm. CCORClA “Km UJs tenet. frill udom ftnpw. ClrvTriinlnn Ut+rnry Swlriy; Uis ijr.nn Srhiml of t’ftmmmi1, IJ . (totiiitJ Table; Advlsoty iv.umr,i. • J-; ttrniw c iahm Prolui ; urkRivmi K rHlmion, Kn|t]kii Aljkhii. Nirtiw-Cirlir. HoMiy NlKKing Stanley, Chatter (or Succrti—Lit! in htuclliuril. Ambition To hr chief police 41 Komr Chief Fault—Cdnvinvtiinnnru Likely to Bn—A piano tuner. John Guv Cheney. B.S.C v CtlRRMLTON. Cifonc.U Trl die have uuJiCnCC jaf 0 VttfJ Of l O. Ciceronian l.ltcrnrs’ Soelety; Olan Ofllcer, IJJ-‘'I. RrruU Ibuolmll. Jit; CJulll Clufcr bVll hn« ..f T i K K. K. Club: (’late Bale ball. :• 71. Clan Hiiakeibull, Cheer l..-n l r, 'SO-’JI ; A Hanltoib.-tll Mm is r. '-‘0, Cheer la-rulii, !!: Ailelaory CMUrll; An-iUlam I'rnfoaanr nf Span mb, '2l-‘SS: fnn If.llrnic fonti.ll: ........ Club; Rhode hoholarehlp Carulldiuc; Orluiiml Kiniimun Alpha Tan Omega, Nickname—Good-evening Guy. Hobhy Gotng to Forty th- CtiiKfi for Succf —Uncertain. Ambition—To leach Spanish in Carrollton, Chief Fault Velli loo much. Likely to Be Awiiiant to Booby Robin-ton Page ihitty-lhrct Senior Class MlLI.EDU)-. ADONEAM CLARK, A.B, l NACON, ttOKCU 'St! -Iruif II Ilie wane of heroism, Vtre-pn-aident Freiiiimn ilia, ui -u. Athlello DlWflflr Supho mo re (la«. OIbh I In ■ J: '1 - IhiII Itl' H, Vlrrl’mldani Mar n Club, |S]‘-1 . - u«itiu iiom. hull JK«. Firm Allman! Iln if lull M n r. 1 1: H; «. ball Utn H J-2 : IMuntilnt CJub; Original FrreSimi.il Club; Kappa Alpha, Nickname—Doc, Hobby—Di. Flippin. Chance for Swmu—Good unit he fa.lr Asnbi lion—To wjccetd Prof, Kem Chief Fault loo much like htnuelf. Llfly lo Be—A dime novel iiiui. Atwood Beau recard Cochran , B.S.C CAMILLA, GEORGIA The brtier it alPut? greater than hit or .“ lllaiel, Tech. l lS„ls, rhl Pehn Ulerarj Society. Qu||] Club; He bool of Journal lain. School ..f (’.miMne; Cl taller Staff; Cauldron Staff: French Club; I'olltical Hcienee Club: Tetusti Club; Kappu Sinta, Nie kitame—Rubber. I lobby—Mil Garner. Chanen for Succe —Posjible, Ambition—To be a railroad ngjaw. Chiel Fault—The fact lhal be null Likely |a Be—Editor of the Camilla Grunt. Pore Jwrfy- ew __ Senior Class William Berry Cochran. Jr.. B.S.C.- THQMASVILIE. GEORGIA ‘'i aice each man hiis turn to ipeoJjC' Tecli, l t«-t ; fill iJrtlm Uurnr Bortely; fCrltiM or JiiniMlinn: School of Cnn m Fi.wh Club; Hlletery Club; Poll Men! .SeletK Quli; t'an-IMlenllr Council; Chirr I .-a iter. ISU-JI; CrlW Club. Is;l; Clnn Himkrtlmll. dan Hanelmll, 1 2«.22; Scrub H Hkcilia||. JSIS-nt; Ek-ln Theta PI. Nickname—Billy. I lobby—Bootlicking the piofi. Chane (or Sarttii—Noi improbable. Ambition—To be an elephant chiropodiit. Chief Fault—Cornea from the ume place at Stanley. Likely to Be—I lead newiboy in Appal a chic o| a. Edwin Summers Davis. Jr.. B.S.C. MACON, GEOttCIA “See not for fair or of bomen; v shall Iff find it Spanish Club; School of Journalism: School of Commerce; Ti-nni Club; Macon Club; Kappa Alpha. Nickname—Ed. Hobby—Tenni.. Chance for Ssiecew— Depend on Marian Pearce, Ambition—To be another Bill Tildrn. Chief Fanil—Too faulty. Likely to Be—A public ilenographer. Page thirty-five Senior Class Rkuck Daniel Duqberly. A.B, CLCNNVHLC. CtOUCJA ‘Trii(i hr halh in Ainr hUh frnlfemen havr.“ tlcvronUn LILcmfr Koclelv; Clasa Itawfcsll. Ul - I ; Cl Haiti. H-atl. I SI : Political Selene Cluti. Trttmill ‘liil«r limvton-I'Jirkrr ( lub; Fr•• m1h (.null; IIIjI-wtt (. 1iiIk Prcsl-hnt Junior Clous. IJL'tl- ■1 ; S-.cw-ly l ay iK-lal.-r, '21, Advisory Connell. ‘-1 . V. M. A. rommlllrr, Aihlrlbc of Control. I'rmlitont Mopliomuri Ijiw I'lnw ; Htu l -til Tr It-uiml; CluHrr UiafT; Adon , Vi je«3IM.«i-i Nickname—Carfunkel, HnWijr Making A , Chimcr for Succe —Not much. Amlriliou—To be a county school superintendent Chief Fault—Too stingy, likely to Be—A Chinese hutuiirtn'm, Frank Browne Easley, A.B. pnt.TON. IO CM Wwrji $ilh men. t hy Jit? ClM Baaetiall. 1UI: Kappa Alpha. Nickname K alley, I lobby Being Mrtuous without I'nnp good Chances for Success —In the daik Ambition—To land a Ph.D. Chief Fault Been to Georgia. Likely to Be—Successor la Dr, Fountain. Pufc lAirlji ui Senior Class Garnett Cl to Elrod, B.S.C. LAVONIA. GEORGIA “FaMoo a tara mii inert elelh % than the man. Mrlaliuil K r, !i man «'tab; ijuill Club, T,-i-i,.nkan Lllrrjir} IfK'l !}'i tfclioul | Jour nalInin, Srlinul n( «’oniracffo: Ifiiloiv i’lub: Spiniih Club; Fi-nrli C71 ub. Pollliuil Aiihim dul ; E4utMi ihk Club, fJwig- nv.ij Clnb. Nicknjirar- -Clfo, Hobby—Booby Rnbiit-on. Chiitfi lot Surmi—Dp|H!ndi on ihf w 9lt id column. Anfbllum— Fo be 4b Wil iri««.V lawyer. Chief Fault—Too spotty. Likely to Be A bank robber. Robert Mann Gamble, R.S,C. Sfaatrf .V efeerhin Macon. G£0RG1a Virtu . [hi ‘ IB rt( , •!! )[c p «In ►ofm. PfiSMiil. ft A. T 1' . Clua lljiekflbalI. 'IS; V«r- ilty Hn Ki iiuiu, 'ztt’zx; Tara His.i-nlt, •.‘«•'ll, null, ■L .'SI. I'lii Delta l.ll.-mry TVf.nl «’loll. Ornnfi, and Itliu k Mi, IT; (lirthi Staff; I rieUenl Srhnnl 0( iTjmmrrrr. i iv|g. Advlnirr f’nun cl I; Srhi-d at J iUrH ll H : Jui|l Club. V Icy - I’rrpJ i|«,«it “i'H b«r Cl turn. llrntr i.‘nrrr- , n I for I h. A fimi I a Jnurnal and the Muniri TilfRiapli; Orly Inal Krtilunan Club: S|nvhIoIi (Tub; rpM K Term irrlMlc, ‘30; Ammiani IauUotimiI M- ,najci i. ' 1 ; Maet.-F Aii-rp.rinn; Hijmn .M|ihA K],■ mion. Nitbinc—Bob, Hobby Making otounlJtn) on I of innlr hilli. Chances for Suem —Depends on W. I'. Andc- Audition—To l c m icenuHl Wrikr. Chief Faufi Hii nerve. Likely hr B(—Diittm of (he Glre Club, J’afr fhiity-tcHen n Senior Class John Hawthorne Greene, A.B. v BOWMAN', CrOBClA Tkt chaict thing) of life esmt in unall pat fagei.'4 {'lr«rDD! n l.lh'Hrj SoeltIJf; Jllnlaiertal APlocla- H n; [1i«b«iI dub: K.' u.v l.n I Club; Volunteer 'Mlgill.,I Krr,!|mmi VI«1« NkLiuim Jtwn 1 l -ary. I loUiy—Dean Farr . Chanen for Surer it Will Irl I you labri. Ambition To learn ihe Greek alphabet. Chief Fault—Hi voice. Likely to Be—A yodler. James Fletcher Hanson. A,B. MACON. C-tOKlA Dignify intremet «piirr tatilf than it btgim. i 'ii-«Wi tit Alembic nub. IK I-21; Round Tnbfi ; Mae-on Club; Ciceronian Mtenry Kneii-ty; Corporal S A. T C ; 1 e||cal Aaaoelatiun; OrlKinah Frcah- nmn Club; I’antlUlule lor A.51. laern. Phi Iteta CM. Nickname JI anion. HaUy—Thr Round Table. Chalien for Succr —Hr will earn a living. Ambition—To go through life. Chief Fault—Overworked, Likely lo Be—A pill roller. Page thi fy-tight Senior Class Foreman McConnell Hawes, A.B. J LOCUST GROVE., GEORGIA Silenes ii matt eloquent than BNtfdf Ciceronian Llltmir ShMei Truck Tram, 18; Ten nut dull.; Kronen ;iuii; Aterrible flub:: M-cUral Aswwlnl Ion: Ftrusml Tabl 1'! I 'r«. ■ I it ’cC Loeimi tlrovc- 1‘isn-Hellenic Council; Or lx I nil! Firalrmnn nub; HiiKiiiccM MamiKer Cauldron. ’Ii; Signs Al- pha Kpnllon Nickname—Ha n, Hobby—Biology. Chances for Success—Depend on w!i-il he does. Ambition -To inveni a new theory of evolution. Chief I null—Ask him. he known, Likely to B-c-’Spincthing uncalled: for. Willie Fred Hines lev, A.B, RANKtKC. GCORCIA “iVhv tan c oy the hungry edge cf appetite} Winner of Medal in Oratory, 1911; Sadrty Day Speaker, '21. Nickname -Hindty, I lobby—-Eating. Chances for Success -Are against him. Ambition—'To be a husband. Chief Fault—Eats too much. Likely to Be All-American eater. Page lhiftji-nine Senior Class Warren Frederick Holland. A B. « BiRON. GEORGIA ‘TLu Jriflal fenili Jolrn ike It Jet of itrp 1‘nn-HHIrnU- Connell; RkuhiI Table: Clmra Hba-IhII mill Hiiilk.lltftll. 'io-'Ii: VnnriB'-r Football Team. Athletic liiffi-tor j-i-nkor Cinna; Cauldron Stan: eitrm Alpha Kp i.nn. Nit kn nw Qurmic. Hobby—Mm Sillit'i ingbih. Quilta far Surer ! — Iff? Ajubtlioo To be a major -penora I. Chid Fad I—Work t« h«d (5). t.ikfly lu Be—A grain tprtulitoi, James Glover Johnson. A-B-. M A. HAlON. GEORGIA The lover of lei ten late i power, loo. i'bt-f roman I.ll mry ftM-idy : lilKl—rlan l r h man In . Vlri 'IFn- hl' nil fopliipnirprc c'lus ; iSfernturj- TrrumiH'i Junior Titsd. Mlnul-Tiiir An oelation ; Vtilvhii-fr ItiLrnl, I’olLtlraP tfclenw C’lub; Umsh'ft I i 'Su It; 3kl in iHi I’luli, Assistant In KugllRli, If 20-11 ; Winner liri wr Mr-tlul lu (Srotk. ‘.‘1. Kdltor-iii Chkf f'UUklfult. '£ ; Itauml Tfll.le. Np liiumr -JohiiKM. Hobby—Dr. Fut Chancel for Sweeu—Wry dim Amliitiun 9 a fuertrd Dr. We jvrr Chief Fault Hail loo lick. Likely to IJr—Jotuloi at Stnun iy. t'aee forty Ai .- forty -on Senior Class Louis Brown Matthews, A.B. T1FTON, CteKk “A im'itufer. but jlrfl a man ' I'nlvrnllv of Virginia. ItlMI. lSlS.fO; riroranlan l.ii.tniy «o,|r-[y; Ovfritu Club; Votunlwr Hand; Honor Noll. ‘81; ImiTccillegtan- Dr-bBlrr, 22. Nic kname—Miiihmi. Hobby—Dr. M dimly. Chance for Soccer Unknown quantity. Ambition To boothch Dr. Rngtdalr. Chief ['null—Too quirt. Likely to lie Mott anything. Perry Earl Murray, A.B.. LLBt AURA. GEORGIA “If1 ifre fstl cnJr. tyranny ifginj. llernr l’mvrr lty. 21; Knl) Term IJebntr. '1 ; Imiiromptu tvbul. r 'il. Smii i I y Orator. •21; l bl IHl. I.tlernry g chrty; Political famn 1«; eversi nut,. la «nl r Cllili: Sludml Tri- bunal; I't •.•I. tout Senior I. no, Clan. 21: Adano. Y.nHhh t. Nickname—Murray. Hobby—Talking. Chance for Swceu-Ai good a CaI Smiley . Ambition—To be U. S. senator. Chief Fault—Dtwsn'l comb hit hnir. Likclyr to Be—A barber. Po(c orty-l Senior Class Otis Bruce Newsom. A.B. EArONTON. «[«CIA Tht IXtlelt joy, ifle 1r IJcil ,:•?, Is tot’ ,” Class Daskflbnll, •1 .'S0; Pi ul Football. • !; Vo|- UtylMlI, .’1; vin ' |'m‘S ii ii' i 1 M c A.; OVur «lull, l!|fironiitu l.l(. i- r ' Social : IfniGt-rniI As- iU-i.lilH ; Miim-nii Club; I.Mutullvn Club; Srlnwl of curittiaany. Nickname—Benedici. Hobby [)r-.m jamb. Chances for Success—Already succeeded, Ambition to do something worth while. Chief Fault—Can'l mult love property. Likely lo Re—A missionary. William Johnson Shelvf.rton, B.S.C, MACON, GEORGIA “5o l ii ifir Pius-It hui maifii cJru ai fotcrcf, A I'. i.. '1 : r. of o .. ':'4: Glee I'luii smi Orches- tra, il; Violin Folclut. 'II; folltkat Selo-mM' Club. '2i, Hiumlsli C'lub, -fl Macon Club, Nakn-imr Willsr, Hobby—Fiddling. Chances lor Succcn—In n;c bov. Ambition—To be anolhcr Skovard. Chief Fanil—Too cute. 1 Jkety lo Be A hc-samp in the nosier. P rgt faity-thiec Senior Class Hoke Harold Shirley, A.B. IciMMIME, GEOflUHA '7 1 4 pfatfur to frc too AmiuiIOIW a man. r 11 H. I’liib; I.Uvr.‘ H Kl«tr I liamr, 'JI; Il -un l Tnbli-, 0 '4 nmn Olvli; | r nlilMit Brnkir 4'Ijim: t'lcw- iunlnn utrniif H rkl Intnriiorlrly | , Nick.—— I-Mk. I lobby [lo I'lipinn CliMKH for .Wmv -5«rr Ambition—To W on Wlc.m Chief Fnull T kj pretty. Likely ti Hr—A Hebrew Inilor s Travis Edwin Smith, A B. ch iysok. geoa u Mi ezallcJ htod hall ilr+r tht iiarr.“ ! ■■■ u,l C3r vr flub; la. ml.-n «tub; lUM-.ry I'lui.. Truck Tram; null)nm Sln«. rin lcul ’lu1 , Vnl- untM r Buii l; Junior I'M JIMioiInn. l iln.int.iry A. ..! mi In I in.I Nirkn.ilftc I , C. Hobby—Education- C b.mm for SlKCetf IJoublfol. Aahitiio To Irntr fnui r education. Chief Fault -Don.n't oik hard ruoagh. l.ikrly la Bo—Wt l hr wmli M bn. I Pagt orfy our CAULDRON ji Senior Class Tollie Wilkins Smith. A B. MACON', CICWGIA ''iWmi BTii fli Ji itii ho Irltlr tt nfldluigt r.ui !,!lfHir)' SWwIriv; Mliintcrlal A rrorln- i Mm; union umveMBr. ms-n. Nickname—T. W. MoUiy—Writing inMirance. Chance for S«C(tH vn a piano tiling, Amtulkn—To own a Packard. Chief Fault- Drive a Dodge. l.ikely to Be— Clwutfetir lo Dr. Weaver. George W. H. Stanley. A.B. THOMAiVIl.I.E, GEORGIA Prelty is as pretty Jets. ISIS.If; Ciceronian l.lternry Swu-ty, His- tory Club; I'm Hub; SirrrlaryTrrmurrr Senior (in . Nickname—George Waihinglon. I johby— Polilifting, Cli.nacra far StKCCU—Depend upon 111' din 111)' only. Ambilian—To lie leader uf Tammany Hall. Chief Fatill—Hi methods. Likely to 8c—A country poi1'mailer. Page falty-fat Senior Class Ernest Roy Welch, A.B. TlfQ.MASVII.J.t, GEORGIA 41 tie mlk It® power fluff tafA nef power fo utt.” Voietly foot ball, VlrcPre |il«-i.1 Soplinntoii- ('liti . 'l!i; Inlprt'nl pKiiili! Rebate . -I- 1’iilliy •■ni V amity I? Mskc-tlwiU nrd T 'ii!h IS-’K Nickunc- R«d- HoUty—Miking iapronpni ipeetbei. Ckintn far Safcnl—Drprndi tun whit hr dori. Ambition To convince the oppouliob. Chief Fault—H ltd hair, Likely to Br—A red-braded patson- Forrlst Cecil Williams. B.S.C t r.ATOKTON, GEORGIA Hr tiHrmpli lo uir hin|fuiT|!P filch he Jots not trio . Original Prrtbitinn nub; tjulll Club; Clermnlftn Literary Society; Tt-iminr senior Clan; Ciaai Pjip- ketbatl. , History flub; HpanUh Club; Edu- cation Club; ItolllimL Sfirner Club; II. V. t L’. Club; OiunfF niwl Rlitfk. 'Ib’2t. Ntrlri inr—Virginia. Hobby—Crip cotiotr. Chancer for Succtlt—MnyW o and maybe Ikot. Ambilion—To rucceed Morgan Blake Chief Fault—Too little. Likely to Be—A tp rltng editor- P«t forty cii John K, Williams, A.B. ■- tOCCOA, GEORGIA Action is tloqti;nce. Chaplain JOSili Inf.. I'. K. ,V . ‘1 : Ciceronian l,lt. '■•ary Society; gaeleiy l j‘ D.lntrr. 21; Society I a Orator. ';i; InUTcollPKlrtti- Debater, '21; I’re l- ilelil Ministerial Association; H.n n.l Table; i n.f- «-U Club: Sturtem Tribunal; (MjiasiCAl Club; Sib- il «'lit .isplMnm in Eng inn, ■I’l-'as: (JbvemliiK Coun- cil; (nlorcollc-gUilo IVluitor, '22. Nickname J. {C. Hobby—Hebrew. Cliiinicrs tor Succr :- Yo,| never Mill tell. Ambition—To write a book in Hebrew. Chief Fault—Resembles. Dr. Holder. I .likely to Be—A country sebosi teacher. William Jerry Wood, A.B. RHtNF., CF.ORCW uTo fry ifty eJoguenef. non' Vis lime. Ministerial Association; Clcrrunlnn 1.1 lerary Kn- ctcly. Ksluentton flub: -.South (irarattt (Hub: Tiller- eotleRinio- Pc borer; v. SI. C. A, Cabinet, •sO-’S . Niekn «ne— Willie, Hobby—Explaining Ins mistakes. Chances for Success--Very slim. Ambition—To go to the Seminary. Chief Fault—Lack of understandings. Likely to Be -janitor at (he Seminary Page orljp-jelrcn Senior Class James Martin Woodall, A C. J MACON, GCORdA For trhol I trill, I trill, anJ Ihete'i an tnJ, of HtitIT Mi rciT S- -:tier i f Tt IH'1. JII1 (’llinIV ini', (irAtiKi- unii n: ik him nr. 11'- i .Naval Rr- ■nm I . 11 Ti-ritl iN'I'itter; KrllCnr-lti-t'hUif OMiliJtv ■ ml lllurk. 1'-',||. K. .lb: l’. 'la- i'll 11 iirun Oul.. Jli'illi’il A«mrlflll'iii: flrrrimlnn Mleninr Juclfiy; «■nirlnitl Pi-thnuii ’lu - Winntr Dl-aloclc HrIiiihi- M'.'l a L Ml, Alt-arable flub; Kail nki t IVitniimnil rr Tati i ; I'hi Hrta Chi; iiHim.Ut. lor AM DilfTM. N ic kiumt—Wood al I. Hobby—Sc it nee, Clunctn (or Succcu—Microncopic. Ambition—To be jo edilor. Chief FjoIi—Doem'I know be know whal lw know . Likely lo Dr — Another Oi eiiie. William Kelly Wynne, B.S.C. a WASHINGTON. CIOS CM Ulcneu hath no place in mji life now. Original Krrihiniin ( 'uti: H tilery Club; Fmirti f'lub; Quill i’lul-: Krlurailan I'li-b; Poll Ileo I Kelt-are null, rimnigjan l.ni r;n y -trijr; riiinlir KlIIIr CnnMrsn Nickname—Kelly. Hobby Bo M.nlry. Ounen for Sutceii—Bum. Ambition—To be arob'tradar lo France. Chief Fault—Too lazy. I -ikelv to Be Srofiwy lo Dr, HdJri. Page forty-right The Eternal Pilgrim {lntctikrti lo Dr. fiufut If IVraVrf) Man it l!ir pirriul pilgrim. From unfalhomrtl depth of |Fip dlilsrit p l Hat Ur romp in ceaseless ijurst of lie'll and life- Fio what crude. primordial beginning!. I hrciugh what varying vw :is ifisdrs «I lime Mas Up battled with I hr opposing forte of mind and trailer Mill, unyielding tenacity ha he clung To a rcaluiilion of hi lioprs and dir am ; Urged onward by vine of rdtilul guridun Perfection and Munoitdily- I le otiers defiance lei pain and death To .«llnin lUr long, coveted goal. Mho dial I ray Up ha ter ought in vom ? The combined forte of opposing wsultfs. Militant, arrayed above and be lew. Are surrendering their hoary lieacuici Unto hi out- reaching. extending palmi See, even now, flow proudly with upturned face Hr gain unto thr eternal slari The beckoning sentinels of God— I.uring him onward till and upward. How firm and unshaken amidst llie conflict of lire ages Hint traveled nge 'twial the cmb.tllled (action of en:c and wul How grievous hat been ihe long jewney. How fraught with perils the thorn-slicvsn pathway Whereon thy matchle t feet have trod. II'-w unyielding and u.iKs'n |iKrab!e Ua been thy dauntle i will’ Thy very loyalty to thy stupendous mile Is itself the arsuiaiwe of final Vteloiy IIhmJ alt Cod incarnate, transcending the limitations if mortal flub And triumphing user matrraal nbitaclr In thy nohlt tyuesi of ultimate perfection flow patient and how prophetic Ho«v sell sacrificing and unyielding art thou Amidst all the ehangeahlcncs of tins tinnsilciy rphne. Nor birth, nor death, nor time, nor space can nay thy ret tier cojrie. But onward, and rver onward, dost thou pursue T hy purpoielul and dcilmed way Unto the shining realm of llie perfect slay! John Mil ion Sanplc. . CAULDRON Class Prophecy for 1922 ROPHECV concerning so varied a mas-. of humanity .ts die Cla-' of '22 V PjjLa i no ordinary human task, provided it is worthy of the name prophecy. As these arr days of prohibition, no spirits lime entered into this revealing of the future. The claim is made for this forecast that it is based upon a eu-nlitre and modern basis. Each personality is taken (as a chemist lakes a compound) and all his traits (the term applied to the peculiarities of compounds forming a human being) are observed ar.d recorded. Thrn a collection of biographies, including great men in history, Irom Jesse James to John Runyan, arc studied and com- parisons are made. By this method conclusions are precipitated that gne an idea of what the personality will be after a couple of decades or so of reactions with the world. ( . J, Broome, a man with somewhat radical views, will change many things. Among the changes, he will bring about tv the ini induction of infant baptism into the Baptist Church. ’’Good-Evening Guy' Cheney will be professor of modern languages at Lamer High School, Being of a solitary nature, he will spend the late hours of Ins evenings on the steps of the building in meditation and anxious expectations. M- A. (- lark, yes, Doc, will have Ceased to quote the lighter works of Robert Service and Kipling, for he will soon turn lo serious thoughts. He survived the operation better than expected by his most ardent friends. W. B, Cochran—poor Billie won't live long, We arc not going to rum a good newspaper story by revealing the fads. It is enough to say he laughed, and more than unnecessary fa say that it was at the wrong time. A. B. Cochran will become a song leader in Peru. This is absolutely easy to fore- tell. hie lias demonstrated his talent and especial adaptations for this work. B. D, Duhberly will soon reach the liright of his ambition. He will become the Sandy-Haired Statesman of the Sandy Plains. Frank Lesley will soon become a prominent physician. He will be widely known as good with children, for he will discover a method for making fish scales answer for knoeked-oii toe-nails. G. C. Elrod, from the use of his feminine characteristics and unmusical proclivities w II End a job at the Princtrs Theater playing the pwco for the liljeral consideration of having his bread bu.lcred twice a day. with coffee once. Bob” Gamble will go inlo the sponsor business, No class since the Class of 1021 ha? bad the embarrassing task of dccling a sponsor. They were furnished- The classes find only one objection to Gamble-made sponsors—they only last one term. I F. 3 lansoii will go to Ireland and make a study of snake life. F, M Hew« will be found here in 1942 trying to get out the 1922 CAULDRON. He will then have it all out except the collections due the CAULDRON. Page fi r.v W. F. Hirvesley will preach when he is not engaged in playing professional volley- hall. He will never be good in either, hut will do either to keep hom doing any- thing else. P. F„ Murray will make a special study of the divorce problem in South Carolina. By this means he hopes to contribute that little b,t every man is supposed to do towards helping humanity. He will marry in order to set an example ol how married life should be. Bruce Newsom will become chaplain for the fcolball team. He will also act as referee in poker games. W. J. Shclverton will become director of the orchestra at the Princess, the same theater that Garnctl plays with the piano at. He will play at chape! on Sundays. H. H. Shirley will continue to give Kts attention to politics for a few years, After the misfortune to George Stanley, he will retire from the political arena, having no second. and turn to preaching the Gospel. Grace unto you, Hoke. I . L, Smith will be the only normal man of the class. He will succeed John Roach Slrclon at Calvary Chuich. and carry the work on in the same able manner that he does everything else. George Washington Harrison Stanley will go into the jewelry business. He will specialize in class rings. He will succeed for years. But in the year 1949 he will happen to a misfortune, as above alluded to in speaking of Mr. Shirley. He will fail to get the rings to the Cias of 1949, The laws will he more stringent in icgard to contracts and he will be sentenced to hang. John k. Williams will hecome a preacher from the school of experience, after spend- ing several years unsuccessfully at all things. Wynne, W, K,—not O. K. A great future, though. He will be the most public- spirited man in his home town. He will he very successful in town politics because of his pleasant hail-fellow-well-met nature. Last and least comes the prophet, Prophets are comparable to ministers in that they can speak for others but cannot for themselves. He will in all probability claim a law c dice in the attic of some warehouse and proudly boast that l.e knows more than he has sale for. And thus it is with all prophecies—they are made and forgot. Pafe fifiy-ant CYNTHIA HOLLIDAY HALL CLAMSHELL HALL WHEIZE w£LIVE, MOVE AND HAVE OUR, (3EIN(r Pa it f JV-J 0 f'a$e ft ly-tlitcr CAULDRON Senior Law Class Emmett Horne Baker. A.I3,. LL.B. Macon. Georgia 'Em Men He Jrafrcifi out ike thread of his Vrefcoiily frncf than the staple of hrl argument Vlcn-rroikinnt Junior U ujc.isii, J iotby—Uiing big worth. Chancet for Sucre Good. Anbiiion—To leach law al Vb’nleynji. Chief Fault -StwniiM Likely In Be—Jurtke of ibf [ « . Martin l„ Bivins, LL.B. ....................................... Moulin -. Georgia ■Manns Speech ii (teal, hut silence is greater, J lobby—Tto lick Ed Everett. Chancei foi Sueceu— Splendid. Ambition—To be n lawyer. CHicf Fault—Too mlicit muscle. Likely to Br—Chief Justice. Page f fy. ottr Senior Law Class Walter Burke Branan, Jr., LL.B. '.................................................. Gordon, Georgia ' 'Infinite trc iei in a Itl lc icon . I.nw KrhOnl Eiw'iry I’nlVrrally; M. min i Wllllitinn-ArMllt ]. w Club. Mi-mln r Oil-' f'jnlun l.lternry Socleljrt l,avr School Sltrrrr L'nlvnirriiy, VlM I'ri-mdi-nt Hum Club, mi-IM2. HoUiji“Cmiii. LiifliKn (or Succcii — I'air. Ambition—To look taire, Chief Fault- Knowledge of lenonr. I .ikrly lo Rr Slrnosfrnpher. Stafford Reade Brooke, LLB. . . Dalton, Georgia “5r froiiii n IVhat a fine man hath yarn iaifa' rmtJc youl' CMMtiin Lrterat-y Society; ci , It infl-nil, I |ol)! y 1 In Grand. Chance (or Ai you were. Ambition—To l c “Judac ” Chief Fault—Ciirli. I .ikrly tb Be -Olfice boy. Page fiftp-fi+t Senior Law Class V jAMES KENNETH BuVANT, LL.B......................................................Macon, Georgia “Kenneth flit loluil I titli, I leill, and tJwfg's an rnJ. I'ltt UN-till TtH'lft, Hobby—L w. Chance lot Siii in, || iiijiv lw. Ambit ion To be Chief JmlKr of Georgia. Chief Fanil Rapid «peaking. Likely la Be Notary public. J Martin C. BURCHARD, LL,B. . Macon, Georgia Buf«;ii.ii no Bui alifl m r itt|ue nut on. ll r feu ol might il frikre, kith greater to%e. n M Tntniar; rtermpian Mietqry Encli'ty; Macon Club, I lobby—Rai Iroad . CImiko (nr Sncccm—En«ll«al. Ambllion—To work fo M. 3, Chief Fault—Lung explanationi Likely la Be --Ticket Pagt fitiy-i Senior Law Class 'f George Byron Carter, A.B.. LL.B..................................................Ha clhursi. Georgia Carto 'KitowieJgc ewrtei. lul frrsJciTJ hrigfri. •.'Vnr nlnn l.ltrrnry SOrM fSrh ! «■( AVrmnifn v. 'I . Ii-uina TsUle, Adviiwr OjuihiI, ‘It-TS; S nlor ‘ln«- : OrlRUixl PreaHttiiil ; All fc«- Hobby -NjfBto Slaoley. CLanrn Car Sticcctfc—l, lCi iti I JfiZC III lull. Ambinc fi -To h chief of police m bame. C.Uiel I' «till C an k ir nil outj c i. Likely to Be -A pi-ftno iuncr. Alexander Carswell, A.B., LL.B. . , . Macon. Georgia Au.x ’’Firm onJ idoKcJ t) yhflinll Troflb to fain Lovt onJ thou ihott not ilriv in Vain Fill Dili l.irrrjry Suclnly: Mirasu-tUil AjucrrlaOon. Hobby -Volleyball. Chance for Sweet YVhai he make il, Alllhituili— To hr a diralogicat Chief Fault Asking ' or slion . Likely 1o Be—Country preacher and school leather I'oft Hflp-wfcti Senior Law Class Robert M. Campbell. LL.B............................................... Macon. Georgia “CAMrBtLL “Bill me tFlKHW. I will rochanl thine ear Bobby—Central uf Georgs . Chanen for Succtw- It is possible. Ambition—To ride a pars. Chief Fatih—Good look . Likely to Be—A fireman. JElliott Lamar Chalker. Ll,B. J Mitchell. Georgia Chalk” f.d me he M nutriant for « stole, Hut ifcep ii arm, ami carter’a, yiltd cm nl I'ulvemliy of flcontln. J9-‘30; Ijimbiln Chi Alpha. Hobby—Golf. Chimeri for Suceetl—Good Ambition—To be attorney-acticiaL Chief Fault--I [e went to Gcorgi Likely lo I3e Deputy therifl. Page fifty-eight Senior Law Cia ss ■'George H. Craven, LL.B........................................................ Macon, Georgia Gto«gt” “Ht ii triic Jnho lalt hit iillSt. Ha.«c1mll Mnn !’!-, rhH BaithetbalT, 'I« 'Sl JSi Macen Club: Pan- llt-llcnl: Council; Kapjia Sibhiji. hfotby—Baieball Chance for Succett—Slipping. Ambition—To be great. Chief Fault -Ha llifrc. Likely to Be—Jailer, •'CECIL R. Durden, LL.B'. . ................................................. Graymont, Georgia Sum” If fame come after ■Uatk, 1 am in no hurry far it. Dell Tau Delta. Hobby Bootlicking Col. Pallet, Chance for Succet — Ambition—To tucceecj Turn Waif on. Chief Fault—I [c wen) to Georgi. . too. Likely to Be Bellhop. Page fifty-nine Senior Law Class v'Robert Warren Greene. LL.B. ..................................................Carrol!toa, Gcorgti ”BoiM ' itiTc iJiarvnr Ja oirgirijfL iji mr. r'ici.'mnllU) Mtornry KijH’fctly; t’l«M I!a —Linl1. '2B: W lnlli!l in TV In Mi'rit-r v , JiliiWimliipl (’«Urice. -1. f■ r l'| «ha'ir Mtnlnl. .-rri«iJ '«i it pri- htailrv A l l rle llnnril of IVintml ' .f I 2 Vlee-deBLilrnt Jii-trlur l-iiiv 1.1m . i'iiiIvll (■•■unit dub; Inlrriolh-dilt l rbal. r, '22. A‘l mn, YnnilklUM, I lobby—Grorgi.. Cfnunlly- Company. (. ItAbCfi for Sueem—Vr ryinH. Amliiinin— IVi lx- tolititat. Chief Fiull- Preacher Likely to Be Salriman. J Julian Charlton Groove.r. B.S.C., LL.B.................................................Stattsboro, GeotgJa J c.- IfTiat a spenJlhflfl it he of W longue. Cnt-rnl fir.in I’nleernHy of rjoi.risln, '! ; limit Clu1 . Nobby—Volleyball. Chnmet for Siere Improving. Ambition To be ,i |ourna!i l. Chief Fanil— University of Grnrgi.i, Likely to fir A coonly rcribc. Pogt silly Senior Law Class Oliver Hardin, LL.B, ............................................................. Dalton. Georgia ChjYut 1 Hut tvhei c r'j the man aha can live (M r roiif Jin nf ? ' I’hl l ‘llii UUcrary fff'itij; tt-ntor l ..iw i.'Iiim IlLflorlan. Hofchy Tom Wit n. CliBncti for Success Accelerating. Ambition To be called CoUftel. Cliid Fault—Eating. Likely lo Be School ma'.im. Lester Devere Henderson. A.B.. LL.B..............................Moniicelk Florida “Hum “tYha lo tunnel f is taa no font doth ireed. V'nrmty limb-bun, 'ia-'Zl ; ron-Hellenic Council! sitma jfB. Hobby—Second fw e, Chances for Swccw—Developing. Ambition—To enter llic big league. Chief Fault—His mode it y. Likely to Be—Ptofrsior, Page aitty-olli Senior Law Class Emmett Leon Jackson. LL.B........................................................Macon. Georgia Jackson” 'V hope to h «j c up seme morning and find myttlf «rmouj,'1 tfiKmn ?iy. I loW v -Loafing. th.nues for Success I Jury. Ambition—Juvenile Court Judst- Cbirf Fnnll— SWrtmg bull.” Likely to Elr juilice of peace, J Albert Sidney Johnson. LLB. Mi Vernon. Georgia Sto ‘7 0m no) 4 polur, 4Hi iny other habits are good. (“Iccr.-nniii Literary Foote ty, Va rutty Fix 41m 11 - i, :U. CnpLur Vntnily- Football. 'IE, nilvn L Tribunal, it anonU' 'luis, lEouml Ta1 N . K:ii |i:i HoMjy -FooiUll, dinners for Success -Are lost, Ambition—1 o be lie .lid. Chief Fault I fii mouth. Likely to Or Mayor of J.(unjp-apd Page inly-fir. CAULDRON £ Senior Law Class Talley Kirkland LL.BV . ............................................. Nich !!s, Georgia Talley ' On wkat jlranjfr stuff ambition fteJs. drvTiHttnn r.lirnuy sfnetirly. Ymlimu CIbm Ban-ball. '20, ph«iJtlnre Cia '?l; !l| |4W-y ('lullj Mi-hool if Journalism. I lobby—Poinb of eider. Chancel for Suece —Inlemling. Ambition To be president of Mercer. Chief Fault—Nicholll. Likely to Br—Stmt sweeper, Eric Lonc LL.B. . ................................................................Lcganville Gcoigia “Long IVilh the 31 life that u «ini bionJ {?ln.-r«!ilati l.l!rt r - Pm-My: Pchnol nt Christianity, Hobby Chrnlinnily. Chan-cei [or Socce U being made Ambition To tie Ordinary. Chief Fault Hii fa . Likely to Be—Riding bail 19. Page srrllf-tbrtt CAULDRON Senior Law Cl ass J Clifford j Matthews, LL.B........................................ Fort Valley, Geoigia ’Major I fc n a mini Ii' ni itanJi fa in square C3rri’lnnc-, 1“. H. M. A., 1 U, Major Infohlry. I , J , Array; 1 1 Kappa AE|t1ui. Hobby 1-anxr High School. Chances lor Svcrvu—Cowl. Am hrlion —To be a goud lawyer. Chief F ull I Akins front ie,il Likely k Be—Attorney at Fori Volley. Samuel M Matthews, LL.B Fcit Valley, GeoigM “For CvJ'a juL give me ihr yotnrg ntitti who hoi kraiin enough la a fool of himself “ I lobby—Fwt Valley. Chances lor Succen Am..ring, Ambilioci—I o bf unakr. Chief Fiuh—Hii duti i. Likely to Be Clerk of fouri. Page Silly-four Senior Law Class Walter Cummings McMillan, LL.B.' “Mac McRae. Ga. MTA J| jqjp fepif men art m-uitjej oul of fautfo” I . Nnvy, 13 'IV; pRiwralury Frluml. Hnulli (fr nrln t' McKfv Mfltitr. Oh : lrihl i, r Hy - f (11 111, '_■ , K ii if«ti t Tvfiiitliii tainl 3_ «l l Mprit MAvtiu; Phi Kapiia I’hl Hobby—Checkcn. Chancer for Saeccr It being eon knitted, Ambition To go lii Cnngrer . Chief Fault—Cherry Street. Likely w Re—Lt nl to:, William Henry Odum, LL.B. Own Valdosta, Georgia ''Then's mischief in lAis man.” 4'Jrrronlnn UliTitty Snplclj ; Water Par ml l.'ollmr. 'I'-'l! . S. C. rnlmill)', ‘10; Ruder y n y Orator, , Mruxiiii,' ('luh; A-lv.-rtlains: Manitcer Cauldron, v:: A lano, Te aiiti,o t, Hobby Colling fiw committee repoil . Chancer lot Sorter —It hat How . Anbition To br it J. I). Chief Fault- Wake Forol. Likely to Be-A J. P. Pagi iiify-Ave CAULDRON Senior Law Class J John Pariwm Rabun, Jr.. A.B.. LI„B.........................................................Glennvillt. Ga. BBj merit raitcJ la ftral kaJ tmrncmc ' Pmniilent Fc-nln.' [-AH- OIjihh; A.II. 'Sil VI Pnilil-M I’ , rliiwn Bi™i h 1'jrki-t Ojifii AiM.m mrrriur, uml Vic -l'i :-i|i|rni Tatnall iViurtv i-luti. id- '1 flam Bafki'h.ilL I'aa-llclbnic Council. •; ; Adtvr. Manager I’rtilldtun. ‘J1; I'lud-nt Tribulent; Ciiultr Klaff, iI-'SS| Kuuu-l Table; Sun «in, Nobby—Macon New. Chance for Succt - We hope Mi. Ambiluui 'Io l f a editor. Chief Fuji The Tribunal. I.lltrly to He A rimil lepniler. - Henry Franklin Rutland, Jr,. LLB..........................................Dublin. Georgia Henrt Til good to he nrrrrij anJ sue Secretary Junior I .aw Cla ; Secretory Senior l.nw run, I lobby —CtflllKll, dinners lor Sucres —’Wonderful, Ambition—To be a corporation lawyer. Chief Fault Hi ia I lining w'.iy Likely lo Be A Nwrwalktx. Page ii’iijm Se mor Law Class William Howard Swenson. LL.B. Blakely, Georgia Faith, I Iwu hail same c oltheli ill l ijg hcaJ notv.' .‘•luma Nil. HaUiy-Apncy. Ounce) foi Succ«.i Modrr.ilr. Ambition To br mayor of Macao. Chief Fault Hit unilr. Likely to Be -A irVoluhuiml. Homer Brittain Williamson, LLB, . . .........................................Macon. Georgia I lOMUT ' ■ f hall mJecJ hitler beUereJ Kap| a Aiphn. I lobby—C «fiMhtutioaal 1 , iw ChnncM (or Surrnt Dilapidated Ambition—To know law. Chief Fault—Benie Tift. Likely |a He A j Bailor. Page sixty-KVrn Senior Law Class i William F. Wimberly. Jr.. LL.B.....................................Ailanta. Georgia Wimumy ‘7 not horn under a rhyming planet, J I J.'Ly—E'.vidciKE. Oi.incM lor Success We wtJi it were. Amljilmn—To be head of llte Atlanta 1 jU School. Chief Fiuli-bw, iJItriy lo 3c A vlIiixj) true Iwr j Stewart Dorose Winn, LL.B...................................................Macon. Geonpa Stewart” Stiangr tv the Jpor J. hr wrote o haihful Kag pn Alpha. IJ.-.lihv I .enlhor and Hides. Chances (or Success—Amateur. Ambition To hr wealthy Chief Fault—Hi Ford, Likely lo Be—A Iwnpctkrd omrsted man. Page titty'fight Testamentum Ultimum GF.ORGIA, BIBB COUNTY, E. the Senior Ldw Cias of Mciccr University, A. D, 1922. being eogiti' ani that our sojourn among the student body rnusi lanrn- lialrly terminate. , ■ being ol unusually sound mid disposing mind mid memory, and not desiring | 1° cause unnecessary litigation by an intestate devise. :ei ed and possessed __,••••■' in our own right of divers valuable proper! ic—cor|K real and incorporeal —being desirous that the disposition theieol may be mo l advantageous Id the legal fledgelings, our successors, to-Wil. the prfsml I'rr lunan Class, do hereby make our last will and testament, canceling and annulling any by us heretofore attested to or executed. In.M I. We do desire and direct that our memory as a distinct body be laid to test with a ceremony befitting our condition and circumstances in Lfc. Further, we command that such ceremony be presided over by our beloved f.acuity. Our nmains are to be ulti- mately enshrined in that sacred chamber in which rejiose the memories of men who have striven foi the betterment of Mcrccr. their Alma Mater ITEM 2. To the a foremen Honed faculty wr do humbly devise and convey all laurels of praise or honor (as yet merely estates in expectancy) which we may acquire or become possessed of during our legal pursuits. ITEM f We. the Cla ol '22, are alto possessed of several distinctive trails and characteristics, same being peculiar to -ourselves, and He do will, bequeath and devise them to the Freshman Class for their own beneficent purposes forever, indicated and enumerated as follows, to-wit: (o) One frown, continuous and prolonged, same adding a most desired sem- blance uf dclermtnalion to it possessor, erstwhile being held in fee simple by one W, B, Branan, member of our body corporale- ( ) One deluge of language, unsurpassed in richness and technique, melliflu- ous beyond description, minute in elucidating the circLrmlocutionary and conflicting phases of I he partially revealed law, at present held in trust by E, H. Baker, another ol our component constituent . (r) A forensic ability scarcely excelled by the eloquent and meritorious Wil- liam Jennings Bryan himself, now reposing in that built of Jotinut and brain of A. S. Johnson, beloved creature of our assembly, (J) We do hereby create an unqualified admonition, to be punctiliously heeded and scrupulously pei formed, imposing an absolute duly to revise the latest edition of Noah Webster's lexicon to includ- the radical change in the pronunciation of the word co-heir, in order for same to rhyme with the fabric, mohair; articula- tion In-mg autlicnlicaltd by usage of J. K. Bryant, affiliated with our class. Signed, sealed, declared, and published by lire Senior I.aw Class a its last will and testament. in lire presence ol the undersigned, who subscribe our names in the presence of the testator at his own special instance ,ir.d request, and in the presence of each oilier. Martin C, Burciiard, Tfsiaim. Moses Hammurabi. Justinian Story. pELEG Q. t Stone. . P. Pitfe till -nine CAULDRON 3 Who s Who Among the Lawyers The best..................... The biggest............... 7 he most rotund . . , The most eloquent . . The most verbose , , The best educated . . The politician ... The student .... The smallest ... The handsomest . . I he H’i.'fif . . . . , I he quietest .... The greatest ... The best practitioner . The pessimist .... The optimist .... The kail seen .... The ladies' man , . . The banker .... The loins ..... The surest shot . . . The judge................. The general .... The most dangerous Tire best known . . . I he best authority) on tfU The railroad lawyer . The most eminent . . The most graceful . . The most pleasant . . The keenest brain . . The smoothest .... The best read .... We Haven’t One ... Johnson .... Carswell ........Hardin ... Ruuuiiakd .........Smith ....... Carter ........ Baker .... Brannan ....... Craven ..........Odum . . , Henderson ........ Rabun ... Swenson ... Groover ....... Greene ..... Brooke ... WlMBF.RLY . . Williamson Winn and Bryant ...........Long S. M Matiiews C. J. Mathews ..........Gunn ... Rutland ..........Heery .... Campbell .........Lowery .... Kirkland .........Bivins ........Jackson . . . McMillan ..... Durden Page icVCJifJj CAULDRON il - iU u Vhk Pi l '«fit? I ■■urtita; tT5i -f JUNIORS Page levenlf-ane CAULDRON Junior Class Officers William McKiNicr Smur ...... Glenn J k (ii frcuJml Pete Zacx Geer............................. ...... Colqoitl, G . VUc-PietiJeni Warren Monroe Marsi-iai i . Jr. . ... Fjilonlom. ( « 5e rcb}ry- f ranam Page jcW-filyi-llfo Junior Class Ariel Lewis Adams Macon. Ga, Webster Ragan Callaway Bogart Ga. William Cosby Carlisle Macon, Ga. Dufwood Veasey Cason Wancnton. Ga. Joseph Barnwell Caston Bcthurw, S. C. William Frederick Caylgr Dalton, Ga, U d NoitnWt I), |92l Huge ttitnty lint A Piige jrvsnfy-jour Page icvtnty-fivt CAULDRON Junior Class George Ray Jordan Collins. Ga, Carl E. Lancaster Flowery Branch. Ga Gowf.r Latimer Gainesville, Ga. Julian Perry Leggett Ashburn. Ga. Harold Edgar Miller Clarion. Ga. Ralph Rutherford Moore Austell. Ga. Page sevtnt )-!iM CAULDRON Junior Class Romeo Basil Morris PintliUrst, Qa, Edwin Sylvester Parker Ludowici. Ga. Edgar Paul Perry Oglethorpe Ga, John Carter Poliiill Hau'kinsville. Ga. William Arthur Stone Macon. Ga. Joel Hood Terrell Greenville. Ga. Page JtreftljfjfVfii Pagt irvcn g-eight Junior Paragraphs A faculty 1 a body of men surrounded by red tape. One cold, wet. is indy night he carne upon Little Willie shivering in the doorway of the Sweet Shop. Wondering what he could be doing standing On a cold, wet night in such a draughty position. Hogan said; Romeo, what are you doing here?” I'm going to sing bass tomorrow morning at church, and I'm trying to catch a edd. replied Romeo. v She smiles, my darling smiles, and all Hie world is filled With light; She laughs—tis like the bird's sWrel call In meadows fair and bright. She weeps—the wrorld is cold and gray, Raimclouds shut out the view; She sings—I softly steal away And wan till she gels through ¥ All work and no plagiarism makes a dull parson. h.vcry day Dr. l lippin indulges m one of those historical srde trips for which he is noted when the bell rings and the students begin to slam down their books preparatory to leaving. Annoyed at the interruption of his lecturellc, he holds up the forefinger on his right hand and says: Wait just one mmutc, gentlemen; 1 have only another word or two to soy and then you may go.” from the looks of the annuals that we have seen since conning to Mercer it seems that the only thing some folks come to college for is to get their picture in the annual as many t imes as possible. ¥ Nobody loves a fat man, hut Cat Smiley is an excellent judge of cattle, Spring Poetry -A bleeding of the brain instead of the nose, Love—Two damphules trying to phuse, Here's to us lfi.it are here, to you that aic llieie, and the re.it of us everywhere. Here's to all the world, for fear some darn fool may take offense. heeding five thousand men. Ivesides women and children in the crowd, off of fisc loaves and two fish is a small matter to what J. Henry Burnett can do with a can of sardines, a little grease, and a loaf of bread. I’tife cVenfy-nifK CAULDRON Sophomore Law Class Like S, Arnold Ailanta. Ga. I f E. BART£E Cochran. Ga. Kenneth E. Bray Norwood, Ga. Glen T. Cartiiron Marrislowrt, Tenn. Osef. Lee Clements Macon, Ga, William Baxter Coke Memphis. 1 cnn. Linton McGee Collins Reidsvtlle, Ga. I'tigc eiphvj Sophomore Law Class Bruce Daniel Dubberly Glcmivillc. Gi. Lonnie Lamar Fleming Leah, Ga. Peter Zack Geek Colquitt, Ga. Emmett Bryan Harris I Imniaswtlt, Ga. W. T I Iarvey Columbus Gd. Green A. Jones Blaiisville. Ga. Louis Jasper Lane Macon. Ga. I’tlfC rifhtM 'Orit rf.V.w- Sophomore Law Class Clifford H Mili eu MJlcdgevillf, Ga J. A. MeClain, jit. Ringgold Ga, William McKinley Newton Ellijay, Ga. John Carter Polhiil HawkiJisville. Ga, Jarred A. Simmons Fayetteville. Tenn. William Me Kinley Smiley Glenn ville. Ga, Frank Bright Stow Jessup. Ga, William J. Weaver Greenville. Ga, ■k CAULDRON d3 HtS M stcc's Voice A f}afc efehtf-t irce CAULDRON Sophomore Class Officers Virol Abniv Dean.............................. ... Mi, C«imd. S. C. PirtiJcnl Hawn Lee Branilll . . SyUmia, Gi. Frff-P fHcfrni Rusecll Paui Marlow Mwchi™., G.. Scuctaiy-Trrcturrr Pogt eighty ■{•mf CAULDRON Sophomare Class Jones Harber Aderhold Commerce. Ga. William Marion Barron Boston, Ga. William Augustus Bootle Rddsvillc, Ga. Rabun Eoce Browder Cordiele. Ga. Clifton Emerson Bryson Gainesville, Ga. DeWitt Talmadge Burcr. Clermont. Ga. Tobias Andrew Cara lee •Savannah., Ga, Charles Ferdinand Carson Reynolds, Ga. William Haiivey Clarke, jrt. Atlanta, Ga, Claude Milton Coalson Rockmarl, Ga. Cage right} -five n Sophomore Class William Baxter Coke Memphis, Teitn. Lewis Connell Cobb Temple. Ga. Robert Lanier Cousins Luthersville, Ga. Lloyd Benjamin Eden field Guyton, Ga. Irving Melville Ellis Oak Park. III. William Swadley Erwin Johnson City, Tenn. Tames William Farmer Toccoa. Ga. Elbert Lewis Fields T«mille, Ga, Floy Killingsworth Foster Ft. Gaines. Ga. Pogf eifhiy-ux Henly Mitchell Fugate Jr. Macon, Ga. T— CAULDRON ,cm am 11' Sophomore Class Amos Ellison Gilmore. Jr. Tcnnillc, Ga. James Hoyt Glasure Commerce,. Ga. Paul. Hill Gcopson Dawrox. Ga. Victor M. Graves Dublin, Ga. At bert Lamar Hackett Darien, Ga, John L. Hackney London, Ky. Walcy B. Hamby Ennii. Texas Wayne A. Hocan. Jr. Lincolnian. Ga, John Curdle Jackson Cftilcjvilk Pa. William Walter Jones Orlando Fla. Fiigc Sophomore Class Garnet Lee Keith CleimonL Ga. George G. Kimsey Cohutta, Ga, Talley Kirkland Nicholls, Ga. Emory D, Lee BlufTton. Ga. Millf.dgi; Sylvester Leach Newnan. Ga. Earl Velpour Lord Macon. Ga- Lewis Lamar Lovett Wrightsviilc. Ga. John Richard Shannon Mays Macon. Ga. Walden Alva Meier Macon. Ga. Daniel Merritt Macon. Ga, Ptft eishi ttihl Sophomore Class Onije Frank Mize Toccoa, Ga„ Paschal Muse Pcriy. Ga. Joe Adolphus McClain, Jr. Ringgold. Ga. Charles Henry Parker. Jr. Baxley, Ga. John Russell Piniiolster Daisy, Ga. ! Ienry Wooten Pittman Macon, Ga. Jami_s Arthur Richardson Richland, Ga. Robert Manning Rountree Adrian, Ga. Paul Martin Saver ToCcOa. Ga. I Ienry Hillard Shell Bainlifidgc, Ga. f’ogc tighty-nine Sophomore Class Jackson Oliver Shu ford OciLU, Ga, Horace Daniel Smith F chnillc, Ga, William Newman Spac e Savannah. Ga, C. C. Stanfield Glam, iHr. Ga. Henry Perry Vickery Toceoj, Ga, Ralph Tipton Wear Coide! ?, Ga. Adlai Guy Welch Clucta nauRi, Ga, Cecil Francis Whitaker Macon, Ga. William Knox Wilson Orlircda, Tens. Lovo Nicholson Wil l Amt rice;, Ga, Potfr ninety Soph omoric Wisdom ■ I OPHOMORit Wisdom, Ho! A Mtbjctt worthy only of a sophomore. -'! Yet a very difficult subject and one requiring 1 lie fullest Use of the mental faculties, demanding the purest type of concentration- But for me it is easy. I am a sophomore. Anything, for that matter, identified by the name Sophomore is obviously difficult, Why? Because it is synonymous ■with wisdom Itself. Dispute me il you will, I he greatest thinkers ol all ages have been sophomores. Aristotle made a soph out of Alexander and he overthrew the world. This tendency for overthrowing things persists even until today, bucli men as Plato, Samson. AI G. Field. Pam Ragsdale. Lee Battle, and Poon Fountain all discovered themselves not until they were sophs. It lakes a wise man to find a wise man. consequently not until they had became sophs did they realise themselves, ] his latter judgment 1 from kid Xenophanes himself, probably the greatest soph of all ages Notwithstanding the apparent inability to divorce sophomonsm and wisdom, there is one fundamental difference. Some gent enthusiastically staled that Til folly to lie wise.'1 But, gentle peruser, no one. whether a gent or not. will ever say, ' I is folly to be a sophomore. To my mind, this puts sophemorism upon even a higher plane than just common wisdom. It is distinctly a stale of wisdom. Any fool can lie just ordinarily wise, but—1 sav it without ''stuttering”—1! takes 0 wise fool to be a soph. The manifestations of this very peculiar intellectual slate are multifarious liwy are a sect having an intellectual personality, the functioning of which in the social medium is at times astounding, Mon- than likely it has never appeared to those who have had the .outage to peruse the college catalog that certain graphic limitations art placed upon Certain of the scheduled intellectual pursuits, as r. ff., Elective for juniors and seniors,” Why juniors and seniors only? It was known a soph would be wiser than to make their selection. ft must he emphatically staled that sophomores arc born, not made. [he inherent capacity must be present, the factor indicating that which borders upon intellectual tyranny. Il is through no self-taught channel that the soph lean to avoid certain pro- cedures which would lw fatal to his delicate and highly tensioned mind. It is through a natural endowment of wisdom and judgment that he never enters the realm of Poon Fountain’s Physics, Baker Kern’s Organic. Chemistry, or Bo” Flipping Chronolog- ic ] Bull. His wisdom in regard to there things has never been questioned; on the other hand, it has won for him prestige only accorded to mental giants. And so it is from these things that Vve find the soph in his present enlightenment. It is purely a question of (he survival of the fittest, a natural product of development, and a conclusive example of the effect of evolution upon oui world of beings. As we walk hither and thither among those who are fellow sophs, and hccome ourselves a part ol the sophomore realm, the more conclusive becomes the evidence that Darwin was right. Fair reader, (here can Ire no doubt. Pdft ni'nrlji-cnr SOPH-FHESII RUSH Page ninety-two A Page nineiy-llnet P iffr nimfy-fnar Freskman Class Officers J. M. Drewry. Jh PlruJrnl R. E. W i Kt yiee-Pfrtuirni W B. Martin, J . , V . . T. t Smelling , . . iFigiwcr Members Carl Adams W. DUDLEY C. H. Lansdait D Rogers C. F. Alford 11. Edmonson E- H. Kusi C- M. Rogers E, G. Alford I. B Evans R P Lsw lsu Hr C Reals W, V, Askew N. G Evans II. E. Lin Li nr m i T. Rw J W. AaixMH N. L. I'uJitR V. C. Lowe A, Rowe H. b. Bailey L, Frtts C W Lvnch C IL Sammons C- Baldwin J. j- Ferrell H. H, Maupck C. G Sapp L L Barrett V. A. Kktneh C 1 Mann E- P. Shcaly G, W. BEXLAND R. 11. Fltner V. B, Martin. J . J T. SlAPE A. V. Bell C. A. Fllninc E. M. Mauit G. D. Sears J C Bell V H Franklin W H Mat J. K- Small T M. Beraonc. 1 , M, Gaines J A. Virus C, W. Smith J. F. Bile V B. Gain C. W. Milford B. L Swrn H. J. Bivins E, S. Ganmall C. H. Miller G. E. $Mlti grove M. C. Boltov H. F. Cemu I W, Miller T F. Smelling L, J. Bowen L. It, G -EATON K. W Mm hcli. M. EL Solomon K. E. Bray H- R. Goruon W, H, Mjtciiener J A, Space J, L Baker E. E- Gram Hi Mont v A. L Stevens C. Brim M. L. Greene E. E. Morris C. J, Stapleton E. M- Bhoa wei.l G. H. Griffith F.. W, Moss J, L Stapleton H. L_ Baotheuton S. H HUM r Jit- C. G- Murdock. F. B. Stow J. L Buchanan F E. IIaiut It, B McCarty L. B. Strickland H. A- Burch J, 1 Hail J R, MtCumoNr A. N. Swain O. Burki: J. E. Harpaman J. D McKimaLK K. A. Thompson K. E. Bustv A. S. Hanson W, V. McNeil 1 W. Tuccle E. W Biased J. W. Harbin F. M. McWilliams J. C, Turner A, L Bird C D- Harrei.i L. H. O'Barr T. B. Twrnr C. C. CaDFNHE.au W. T Harstv O, W. O'QtWEfM W, R Understood T. C. Carlisll T R, Hailvi i I S. Pact C. B. Vaughn . J. Carswell R. M, IltRRINC. S, C. Pair C I I Vickers A, B- Casttj-i ow |. T. f ilGClNBOIllAM O, W- Pate M Vising 1 i. E- Cecil F M ) lol land J. E. PtMJY W. M. Newton 1! A. Cmapua’ R 11. Irvin V H PlEPIts M. K. Walla e H- E- Chapman I A. Ivey T M, Pharr W, EL Ware J. L- Co IA E. S. Jackson F. I I Pope W B, Waaren A. M. CcHJIN iWORTH F, H, James N. Poore Nr, T. Weaver G. B Connell W- A. JtNNIHC T. FI. Rankin VC Morse L. P. Cox H. L. JOHNMH L, H. Pettewav J. N, Weaver S. T. Crenshaw H- H. Johnston A. P Rice R. L Bennett !r. C- Davu G Joiner W V Rift V. D. WiuTLtr G. B. Day D, H. Jordan R. F. Ricketson B. Willoughby H. G. Dozier J. C. Joslv R J Roberts R K WOHVMCK J. H. Drewrv, Jr. C. W. Kivman H H, Rorerta J C Youwc C, G Knox J T, Roitlri f’cit nine tig-fire CAULDRON Ruminations of a Rat Get lost. but find Mercer. 9 ¥ Confusion. ¥99 Curious as to how sophomores are to proceed. $ 4 Curiosity satisfied—sleeping on fact. ¥ 9 ¥ Getting used jo grits and about slopped crying at mght. ¥ ¥ ¥- Hard-boiled; ready to tear down soph color in rush. ¥ Soft again—black eyes, bruised bodies, and damp clothing in vogue. ¥ ¥ Realizing that studies arc going to interfere with college work. ¥ Threats of home town deeds—suit case packing. ¥ 9 ¥ Vacant tables; turkey and cranberry sauce, Yum! Yum! if. ¥ ¥ Moaning; large demand for paregoric, ¥ Arrivals—interesting stories of old home town. ¥ ¥ Much muttering about school dry on Saturday. ¥ ¥ Getting straightened out. Much deep concentration, f- ¥ Consultation of calendar. Desired Christmas gifts discussed. 9 Days eagerly counled. Influx of feminine mail. 9 ¥ Cramming begun. Collectors d' cmiragcd. ¥99 Examinations-—heavy menial strain—nervousness prevailing. ¥ 9 ¥ Chou!1 Choo!—Smack ! -Smack Page niWfy-Jix CAULDRON ■) iOrr i NCOi.tQCt; it£ftTX VHe FRESH-SOPH RUSH Ptijc ninc y-jevcn Pagt fMMlji'riffej School of Christianity Officers William , R R. Moore . . Plce-PraiJenl j. W, COIEMAN Members . Seclelarp N. H, Adams T. 11 IIarvtu, Miss Caroline Patterson B. R, Andrews V. F. Hinesley Fisher Park? G.. L. Andrews |-|. G. l-lomis L. F. Put G. N- Atkinson 1- D. Howell j. M. Pharr J. E, Ballard Poll I-Iulett C, W. Pope J. F Barton F, M. Hllme M. A. Powul W R. Beau. G. X . Hulml F.. A Price J. C Bfli J. A. Ivey 11 C. Ree J, A, Bone J. L. Ivey R F. Rkketson J. C. Bright J. C Jackson V. H. RlTftNHtoE E. V, Bro oen H. F. JllKS J. A. Rums C. J. Broome V. A. Jennings H. S. Sauls C E- Bryson j. C. Johnson- P. M. Sayl D, T. Burci F. T. J ot.f-5 J. P. Snr.FTlEI-D W. R. Callaway W. W. Jones II. II. Shirley Floyd Cantrell HnoTE.N Jordan J. K. Small T A. Caraker E. IL Keen L. E, Smith Alexander Carswull E. D. Kelley T. W. Smith W J. Carswell W. M. Kei.ee r 5, E. STEPHENS AX'- K. Carswell G G. Kimsey F-. F. SlCWAfiT W. R. Cars well T. W. Kinsey L. B- Strickland D V Cason W. B Knight I II p. Thomas J. B. Canton | H l-ACKEV N. A. Thompson J. L. Cir.ee, CiOWf.lt Fa TIMER D. M. Trueluck C. VI. CoALS N J. A. Lawrence L D. Tyner S, V. CorlF-LD M. S. 1 J ACIt V. I? Undlrwooj) J, W CtHAMAN B. W Lie W. G Veal A. R. Couch C. C. LIGHT A. A. Waihwright E- A- Panici 1. W- Lirri rio 11. E- Walku IL 11. Davis Eric Long O. K, Wep I, M Etxrs W. M, Marshall, J , A. A. Weeks E.. D. Emory 1.. B. MATTur.ws A. G. Welch S. L. I'lTHLRIDCr C. M- Meilre F. R. Welch W, W, Everett J A. Miles f. A. Welch J, W. Farmer C. V. Mu roRD L. G. Whitehorn A. I. Foster W. C, Mitciilll Mrs. L. G. Whhehokn M K- Fuqua V D Mobley J K Williams F D. Giuick R. R- Moore S. S. Williams F. F.. Grant T T. Moseley Broadus Willoughby I II. Greene 1. B. McClunc W. J. Wood J. W, l-Uitt O. B. NrwMiM D, B. Nicholson R. L, Wyatt Page ninety-woe Page one hunJrtJ - r School of Commerce OFFICERS It. M Gambit . . - ... PicuJerA C. E. LaNCAATC l'icc-Prc i,L:il A. B. Cochran ... Sctrrlan 'Trcaiuiet MEMBERS S, 11. Dyer A. I.. Adams G, F. Alford. J J. VV Auliman L D. Baggs G. O. Baiixt II. IS lun tv J, C. Baldwin M, IlsiiDNSKi. Jr. A, V. Bell Wallace Bennett H. J Bivins M. C Bolton L. J Bowen 1C. F, Brasingfon G. 5. UittnfiFJ. J. L Bwiunan i I L. Burk Orr-n Burke. Jr. !t I Bu.vet C. CADEN HEAD II. Castci.low W, F. Cavi.oh H U Cecil. R, E= Chanplck J. G, Cheney I C. Ccbb I- L Cooia A. 13. Cochran V. B. Cochran W. O Coke S. T. CIrekahaw V. s . Cutter F, . S, Davis G. F. Davis ] 1-1. D iw v VV. I I C. Dudley I I L KnFNF.tai G, C- Elrod J B. Evans li. R. Evans W. A. I' FT.VII E. L. Field li. D. Finch J.- M. Gaines R M Gam .e E. S. GaMvack A. E. Cilmcke P H. Goopsos' I I. It. COKDAT M. L. GlREEfiE St W. Green FI, I . Grifetth J. C. CsiffiTH j. C. Groovfji A L. Hackf.ii j L. I Iackncv F. E., I I Al LEY D. VV. J I AMMAf K A. S. Hanson J. D IUrpaman T. M. Hart W. H Haww-f I D. I Ien-crsov R G. I Ierrincton B. il 1. Herr Inc J. Higginbotham VV, A- Hogan V. A. Ingram B. H. Irvin H. I- Johnson H. I F Johnston C- Joiner F. B. Janes, Jr. W. I L Jones C. li. Jordan I V. Kinman I. Kirkland C. C. Knox C. F. l-AMANTF.it C. VV. Lynch ( , S. Ma J 11. Martin W. B. Martin V. FI Martin E. IF Massey VV. I I. Mai W. A. Meier J. W. Miller E. VV. Moss J. F. Mlrray V Mum: I D McKosack, Jr V. W. McNeil F. It. Nalls t). ft, NrviANi? I.. 11 O'Babk O. VV O Quinn J L. Peddy W. H. Pf F.pi tv I ll.Pumwi; C. G. PirKTTT P F„ I V LACK W. Poore I II Pope VV. C. Prince W. F- Prentiss I B. Purdy A P Ret VV, V. Rkx J. A. ItlCFIAROiON L5 Rogers J. T. Rogers I J. C. Rials C. G. Saw W. F. Saver G. ID. Seats VV. T- SKYHOOK IL. IF Shealy V. J. Shelvesicn 11. J. SKrrPAou J. O. SnurtHD J. T. Slaul G E. Sniu. groat. T. F. Sneujng M. li. Solomon W. A Stone VV' C. Strickland S. T. Tatum It. G, Tennillt K A, Tiiompm?.. J h F. W. Tuestt [|, C. Turner T. B. Tvrmr M. A Vinino I R, Walker VV. VV. Ward It T Wear I. N. Weave r VV.. I Weaver G, E Wtfu M E. Weems I C, VVlLUAM. I . M. Witt F. A. Woa.wivi V. K. Wynne PiH’r JuiJlJn Apr e CAULDRON School of Pre-Engineering Officers E. F.DT.M iri-D..................... , ’mii inl C, H. DninuN ... ('«f-PmtJtiir W. K. Wilson . Sicittory-Ttemurcr Members C. H. BeariMan R. H. Fetnir L. B. MeBratek L- B. Eihshrld W. I I. Mat Tom Kashin N. G. Evans W. K. Wilson Pdfe ont hdftJrtJ Iva 1 Young Men s Christian Association G. N. Atkinson . . O B- Newsom . . H, 11. Sumter C. Li LwcAsrr Officers PraiJcnl . l itt ■Pmli ffli - Secretorii . Ji casui rr T. A. Caraker R, R. Moore J. G. Johnson !.. B. Matthews l . V, Cason Gower Latimer W J Wood Committeemen E. C. Hulset B. F. Farrar M. A- Powell J, 1-1, Greene Got Welch M E Hcrndon JosUII Crubup T, T. Mosh-y A, B, Cochran W. W, Lvebett A. S Johnson Oi K. Wr.jiu M- 5, Leach oj{e cl ? hundred five CAULDRON t hunJrtJ M -I Pill DELTA UTERARV SOCIETY J Pag wir honJrtd intii CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Society Day Speakers Debaters Orajors PHI DELTA W. A. Bootle J. C, PoLinu. CICERONIAN T. A. Ca AKU W, M Marshall, 1b. Pill DELTA L. E- Smith W. F. I IlNULEY CICERONIAN E. R. WfJ t il V. 11 Ooum Pcgf cnr huruhc! trfhl I PofC 6RC hundftd INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS CAULDRON Governing Council of the Mercer University Missionary Society Members Dr Rums W Weaver Dr C. L. McGivrr . j. K. WllLIAUi R R Moore G, N, Aikinmn O. B Ntvwit L. B. Matthews . I , £, Mutur Jonmi Ckvdvt. ]r. E, C. I luLs.tr . Prtiidenl of Meteor ( muc uly If eon of School of L'lrf!tlii it ty PrttiJtnl °F Minnienal -■! Piec-President of Ministerial Association Preridtni of } . M. C. A. I’ tte-Pcaidtnl of V . A . C. A. President Student lolontctix Student Representative Student Representative Student Rrpm ilafivc Pagt one hundred ten Student Volunteer Band Officers Ittv. S, Ew-MLt Stephens, ShanTung, China L. C. Matthews ... . R R. Moore V. A. Demt Hanortiry Alembe and Comtclof ■ . . ■ , Prttidtnf . . , i'i(c-Proi,Jrnl Sitfctary-Tfraiuhr It v, S. EL Srinn'.i R. R Moore. I-'.- D, Emory G. L. Andrews Gout L.mimi.k J. G, Johnson L. E. Smith J. I |. Greene Members I. B. Matthews D. V. Cason W. VV. Everett O, K. Webb T T. Mo.su i Y J. C JsttSON A. C. Welch L D, Tyner V. A. Dean T E. Smith E, S. Castrem W H. Carswell J. II P. Thomas R. F. RtCKETSON C. V, H LFORD J. A.. Lawrence Prtge iTrc hundred eie’utn CAULDRON |k Student Tribunal II. I I bfuiuv............ . . A. S. Joiiuax........... J. P. Raiuk, J . . . . J. K- Wu.UANS . 1), O. Dl jwm v J, W. Jones . . , W. M. Marshall M- E. Heundon P. E Murray J. V Coleman W. A. Bootle .... W, A. Hoc.an ■............................ U JW Jut at ft am Stirian iafr (. f u furor f I’lTn Stutor I,am C.laAi furor from Senior Clou . . I it’or from Senior Clan . faiot from f unior Clou . ujrtr from Junior Clan Juror fruta Sophomore Clan ............. Solicitor ...........................Cfat . Sheriff ........................... Aitisianl Sheriff Page one hunJreJ tirclle CAULDRON Glee Club Officers I b, j. Ci at Walker..................................... . [Xittfot J0 .A CHUDU5‘................................................PfeliJcnt ...................................................... KIbM Wavwc H«can . - - - ......... ........................... E. V. Load Aui Uni Manage, F. CAVLOR l vrrlNINf ,1 jfJhrgtfT Members First Tenor SttoitJ Tenor I- M. Elus E. G, Auokd H. A. Wema W r. Catlor Paul IjwMStt T. F. SmuK L, B, Edenhfjd Marvin Piiarh Fifll [iau Sffond Bait Vml Dus Aiucl Adams 1- J. Lank W. A, Boon f. F. V. Lord L. L. plEMINC 1 . M. McW'ii.i m«s Wavnr Hoc an Orchestra Dan Davis. LeuJir . , . . . i lomhone Paul Perry Marvin Pharr . 11.ARRV Sloan Sam Pair ■ . . . Saxophone W. S. Fjiwin Saxophone Evcene Gammalf , 1 drummer Comedians Hap Kuwn- I Iap Slow Saxophone Quintet Mem . P«r, Sloan. D. Davis, F- C. Davis, E wm afC out handled thirteen CAULDRON i] out hunJ ltd I outlet 'I 1 Fage em hutidrtJ fifteen o(e one ii neu The Mercer Round Table CONSTITUTION ARTICLE 2. The purpose shall be lo promote Rood fellowship among its memkis; lo discuss literary topics, and important questions of the day; lo unify the thinking of its members in regard to the problems of college life, and to enlist tlicir more active endeavor in the solution of these problems; to aid in maintaining high moral and intellectual ideals in the student body. Article 3. Membership shall rest upon a basis of general merit as to standing in class work and other college activities. Only those shall be eligible to membership who have been students in tire university at least one year. Members shall be elected by a unanimous vote of the club. Students may be nominated for membership by any members of the Round Table or by any member of the student body. Officers J. Martin Woodall J, t'LLTCHER MANSON J- P, Rabun, Jb. Mei C. J. Broosjf. F. M. Hawes t, E. Lancaster G. B. Carter W. F. Holland J. F . Rabun. Jr. P. 7. Geer ...................Knighl Commander Sc(«fid Knight Commander Knight Chronicler GRS A. S, JMENSCKS Ft. 11. Sliiriev J. M- WoODALI- J- F. I Ianson J. G. Johnson T. M, Smith J, K. Williams Page one hundred seventeen Page out hunJrtJ eighktn CAULDRON Overseas Club C. E Lawcastu ............. O. B. iSf.WSrtM . . . . C, T. CutTHIW - Officers ■ -.....................i'rtvJtlil Vite-PresiJrni Serrttery- Tffainter Members C. E. Bryson G- T. CaRTKROSI C. M COALSON . D. H. Davis r A. Dyer . II. li. Everett . I A. Foster M. K. Fuqua •- E, Nappe . I. li. I Iakkis G. A, Jones . J W. Jokes . C E I-A NT ASTER M. S, Leach L- B. Matthews j. I-. Murray P. E. Murray Vt C. McRae O. £}. Newsom . F, F Parks , M A Pwul . W. E Rhea H It SiiiRicv , C. C Stanfilld J. K. Williams . I M S. D Co. t. M7.h InL. Mih Div JlOili Field Artillery. IttAvy. «2nd Div. - lit Auny C. A. C. 68lli Hog, I ”n J IrL, JI.i Div. U S. N . U. S. S, Ticvwdco . U. S. S. Okldiomn 117iS Inf,. 30ili Di . 11 Sill Midi. Cun But, ilil Div. 151 1 MkL Gun B«i. 5filh BaIIoo:. Co.. („■, Div. Co. I, I I7lh Inf., 30l!i Div. 2nd M-mnci. 7Alh Co. .................Q. M. C. IMA Inf,, 41« Div. S ie Hwp. No, 41 M II. 327 U. S, N, U. S. S. New . . U. S. N. U. S. N. M.nF-L jrmg Font, North S a B Co., I22ihI Inf., fin Div. U. S, Tmnipori Service 119 Inf.. 30th Div. 107 Ksgnimi, Co. E. 82ivd Di . 59iK I1. O- O, 309tI. Inf.. 77iS Div. J Page one huiulrcd ninrletn Page one hunJrtil Itrtnly Masonic Club P- E- MURRAY , , . , S. V. Cofixtp . G. L Leith Officers .................................... . J’rnidtnt ■ .......................... Viu-PrttiJcnt • ► • • • . ■ Sftfttarp-Trtauutf Members E. H. Baker A. S. Johnson W. P. Bennett G, L. Kcrm J. C. Bright J. 11, Lackey C. J. Broome C. F., Lancaster C. E. Bryson P. E. Mi hum J, B. C AS TON w . C. McMillan C. M. Coaison o. B. Newsom S. V. Caneto o $, Neylans T. A. Over w . FI. Odum 1. A. Foster F. F. Parks J. I,. Hackney C. L. Purvis G. W. Hulhe T. M Smith E. C. Huijwr J. 11. P. Thomas A. E. Daniels . E. R. Weich I I. H WimuocH Honorary Faculty Members Du, Rvfvs W. Weaver Dr. I Ilnry Fox J Henry Burnett Dr. A. P. Montague Dr P. S. Flippis Pft r. Geo. M. Sparks A Pant vr t hundred Inent -ont CAULDRON Quill Club Officers 7. Cun G. C. Elrod A. F3- Cochran . ....... . VeiiJail . y ic -l f tiijcnl Swclur Trtawicf MUMlif.ItS C. J. Brcomf. K- F- Bhasinc-ion ]. G. Cheney R. M Gamble J ( . Groover R. B. Morris J. P. Rabun J. C. Vincent F. C. Williams I. G. Wilkes Honorary Faculty Members Miss Virginia Garner Prof George M. Sparks Page «Ik hnnJfed Ibcnly-I a Be rry School Sextet Officers J. AkTcMvs Rtrras , . I | L it A- Wuu John C. Younc. Jr. ...............................hi ..............Vicr-I'miilmt . Sartior}- Ttrtuuler Members Flotd Sanfohd Cantrell J. Artemus Ruffin Raymond L, Walker Omri Kenneth Wren Hawey Aoomius Well John C. Y w«c, Jr, Page one hunJred laenl i thra -X CAULDRON Medical Association Officers C. E. Irwin .... ... PftiiJtni E, H. Coachman Vite-Prtiulenl W. u, HaMHV . Secfffary-T etriarcf MF.MBEftS J H- AotMIMO A. B, Frrrs R, P. Mariow J. T. Ross. Jit. W. B Askew Carlton Fleming J, D, Martin R. M Rquntri r. C I! AIM F- t Foster [R.S, Mays G. R. Sums H E, Browder W. H Foster W. 11. Miychener I I. ! . Smith H. A. Birch W. 11, 1' RA.NKt.tN H- E, Mu i fk C. C. SlANFIELb Alton Byrd J, 11 Gi.am.iri O. F. Mac A, 1.. Stevens 1 1. A. ClIAf'MAN Sill Upiock Hugh Mum it C. I I. VtCKCRS H. E. Chapman W. B IUmrv F. F.. Morris 11. P. Vickery E.. H. Coachman J. 1-'. Hanson J. R. McGirbost i War A, M. Coi l INCSWOUTtl C- tv. Irwin K. Mi Me Williams C. N, Wasoln F. C- D m I.. W- Jackson F. '1 Odum N, T Weaver G. B. Davis 1 B jArsiON S, G, Pair H. A. Wius F. n F.asi n J. C. JeiiY J. I I PinHolster J. M Woodall 1 OM I-errf.ix I- A. [JCWRENCE II. J. Rcberes- R. K. Wommack E. V. Uro C. M- Rogers Page one hundleJ ttrcnN foirf 1 he Alembic Club Object; The Study uj Science J. F- Hasson . . J. M. WOQMII JO'IMI Crucii? Officers ..............PrtiiJtnt , Vue-Pl iiJenl Scittlvi] I R. Fountain Honorary Member Dr. Hcnhv Fox I'nor. Jens Ciilv I Urmsok Poor. J. W. Kf R.N Prof. Frank D. I bth f- J). Coachman F. B. Easley V 14. Hamby JosiAH OtCCP I Jl. Claslrf. Members F„ C. Huiuy F M. I Iawis J F. Hanson j. M. Woodall J H. PlNHOLSTI D. Smiiii Page one hundred tvciity-jnc Hoo s Hoo at Mercer The Biggest La Jits' Man Wayne Hogan The Bigge 1 IVonmn-Haler . . . Herman Hawkins 1 he Biggest Eater W. F. Hinesley The Biggest Bum Stafford Brooke The Biggest Liar . . . Everett Barron The Biggest Bootlkk ... Lloyd Edenfield The Greenest Freshman .... Rat Landsdell The Biggest Griper Stanley. Groover. W. M Barron The Most Bashful Guy Atkinson The Most Talkative ..... The Most Sarcastic ........ Georoe Stanley The Most Literary ... Glover Johnson The Most Serious ...... Walter Knight The Most Modest Boom' Robinson The Moil Ambitious . . T. E. Smith The Most Accommodating Miss Sallie The Most Accomplished . ... '‘Rat Holder The Most Studious Bruce Newsom The Most Dignified The Lasicst . Ki lly Wynne The Stingiest Bruce Dubberly The Neatest Cleo Elrod The Cutest ........ . . Forrest Williams The Biggest Booster George Sparks The Best Dancer Ed Everett The Handsomest Hoke Shirley The Kfasl Polite Dr. Montague The Best Athlete George Harmon The Most Graceful . The Most Outstanding Charm let . Dr Flippin The Most Outsitting Character Bud Andrews The Biggest Baby Horace Do?if.r The Bert Freshman Pafe one htinJrtJ IVentf-v Page one htatJirJ ilntnly-tevtn Pift ont hundred larmis-eight POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB i Po$t ont him A fed l cnlyniiif Pagr tine hunJrtJ ihi'tf CAULDRON A V Hf hviutrej ihiity-one Pa c one tnimired JAirJii-ioo JOURNALISM CLUB CAULDRON t i i i?nr Aurii fff i The Amalgamated Association of African Golfers, Incorporated I Vmiid 4i Mcior-r Ftbiu.ity JO. 1722 Color . Lily White and Crepe Bl«k Fb+et; Cympjon Weed LikoI Chapter s 7-11 PhRDTLRS UN Facujltie Unexcelled nunJniy cjuvs namei lo be wirhhoMrn Phroters en .Su dani Bodiatf, Sacred Cube Shifter Hocan Camiuin Guy Atkinson CoMl Sf.siN Charlie IShmk Linn jot Adi.rhoi “Au-Ahuun Golfer Flrod Rastls” Clegg Gattlin' Gun Bin. Clarke ‘T Iard-Boiled Ahwician1 Wallace Ijttij: Minister Littlefield Temuitx Tariah Thoms Little Phoebe Muse First Royal Rawtam; ' Sum Dahkvil Darwin Richardson Sudan Swa” Evans Win.nis' WlLUt Wr,vtff “Frolicsome Feltz Davj Wildcat Well Box Cab Gilmore “ReutM Bone Mourn 1 ‘Loaded Lambkin” Wit son 'Frisking ' Fleming 'Strangler Shannon Mays Gallopin' Domino Cason 9hhuu or the Shekels Smith “Asst. Hoi di r of the Wampum Webs Sacred Scrire Evan Paft one hunJteJ thirty-four Pagt one hutuireJ lhir(]}-j6w Wmk CAULDRON % MISS FRANCES SOLOMON SfMNiur, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAULDRON ±) MISS KATHERINE WILLINGHAM SponKf, Phi {irlla Thrla P°F hunJitJ thilly-tifhl MISS MARGARET WISE Sponsor. Koppa Alpha page OIK hunJiCil ituriy-nrnc A MISS EUGENIA LOWE S nnior, Krtppn SrRjnii P°t« one hvntjrcd forty MISS HARRIET ADAMS Spanwr. 1 pftu Timi Omega Page Oftf hundred forty-one £ MISS ANNA WEST SpG-jHof, Sr’jnw .Vii Pate one hundred I of tp-two CAULDRON Pan-Hellenic Council Members Sigma Alpho F.pulon W. F. Hon nd F- M. Hawes Phi Delia Theta - V. F. Caylor H. M. Fugate, Jr. Kappa Alpho— M A Clark, Jr L, J. Lake Kappa Siema- G. H- Cravev J, P. Jr. sVpIui Ton Om-cga— J. H. Ture'.l J. G, Ctiirar 5rtfmn No— L. D. Henper!on P. Z, Gee - V one hunJrtJ fttrtf-lhrte Pafe one hundred orfy-four CAULDRON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded al ihe L’nivmily of Alabama. March 9, 1836 Col art Royal Purple and Old Gold Georgia Psi Chapter Falabliihed 187(1 Miss Fuwei Sclowin, Spottier Fratres in Facultate Joshua CdiTitNKN Conv John Green Harrison Win jam Hamilton Felton J. Clay Walker Fratres in Universitate Ftowtr: Violet D. W. Hammack J. C. VlNCfVT A. E. Gilmore, Jr. W. H. Clarke, Jr. H. J. Sheppard Ai eRf v Rowe E. E. Morris CrOsUTL I. llRIH ClOKtl Harmon Senior Academic F M. Hawes Junior Academic C. E. tANcunn R. B. Morris unior Law W T. Harvey W. F. Holland (S,.p i,i« ,irc Academic H. P. Vickery E- V. I .oro I f. H. Shell. Jr. W. A. Meier R, L. Cousins Frolman Academic F. M. Holland K. A. Thompson. Jr. C. A. Fleming Pledges R. R. Evans O. F. M® W. A Hogan U D Cox Carl Adams Jack Weaver R. W. Mitchell Page one hundred faUyfrve . C CAULDRON 3 5a|k arif hiinJnJ fotlj)-'. CAULDRON c Phi Delta Theta Foun.Ud at Mi,uni University, December 2G, 1848 CoJan: Argent and Amre FloUf: White CAmariOfi Georgia Gamma Cha pter f'.itablithrd December 15, 1871 Miss K AT III. HI SI. Wll.llsaHAM. Spontor Frater in Facultate li D. IUuDALI Fratres in Universitate CrudiHife jWcni L. M. Collins Senior La S, M. Matthews J. K. Bryant tinier AtaJtmit •W. C. Carlisle W. E. Caylor J. R. Dyson E. B. Evirett, Jr. A- L, Adams |-|. M- Fw.au., Jh. -S- i|p ii i. frir, fitfi ririPL A. L. Haickctt C, W. A. Bootle Daniil Merritt Carson II, B. Bailey O. W. Pate, Jr, W. I I, C. Dudley. Jr 11 Roberts Flrahman AeaJcmii G. F. Alford M. E. Solomon Pledges W. Dennis J. A, Space W. N. Spall L- L. Rikkett j. V Wallace •Died November I), 1921 Page one htmJrfJ forly-anen Ptif‘t ane hunJrtd forty-eight CAULDRON Kappa Alpha Founded at Wadiington And l-t( UniYeruly, 186J Ctipfi; Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and Red Row Kappa Chapter Established 1673 Mi« Marqaket Wise, sponsor Fratres in Facultate M. A. Ci ark Warren Ghk i H. S. Strqiiu Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student L, J. Lane jttiw Academic M- A. Clark. Jr, G. 3. Caster E, S. Davis F. B, Easi ly Senior1 Lain T. M. Smith A. S. Johnson Stewart Wink E. H. Baker II. B. Williamson JostAii Crvdup, Jr. R. L. Brantley C 11, Parker. Jr. French Snellinos N. G. Evans W. H- Mire he nek Broackb Martin Junior AtaJtmie J. C. PoLLIILL SopTiomore Academic H. H. Jones. Jr. J. A. RichARtson FftJiman Academic James Shall Ton Rankin Jack Baklk J. H. Drewry. Jr. B. F. Farrar Manley McWilliams H. W. Pittman E. G. Aliord John I. Hall Duo V'auchn K. E. Bray D,ed December 21. 1921. Pafe one AundreJ fail} nine hanJfcJ ftj If £ CAULDRON F'Viiineird at ibe Uaivciflly of B«!njno, 1-'Q0 A, D. EilabliiJird al ihr Uimrrrily of Viiginiji. 1869 Alpha Beta Chapter l_.utli.hcd 1874 Miss Eucenia Lowe. Spjnm Fratres in Universitate Senior AcaJtmk A. 13. Cochran Col ; Scarlet, Win to „nd Emerald F!v rt; Ljly-of-lhr-Villry Senior Law J. P. RaBUN, Jjl. C. I I. CRAVEN jtinitn AeaJcmii C. N. Was DC n I , 13, Stow J. H. AtERHOL O II E, Browder Fre fmmn A eudemit W. S. Erwin M_ C Bonos I.. II. OBabr A. P. Rite H, L. Sloan C. E. Davi W. 11, Peeples D. C. Rice 13. II. Irvin Pledge F. E. Haiiev Pa ft one huii.lt i-J fif Ip-one CAULDRON Paft one kunjifj fi lyl fi Alpha Tau Omega Founded a I Richmond. W. Ifl65 Ccldfi.- Old Gold and Sky Blue Flatter; While I «a Rote Georgia Alpha Zeta Chapter Etlablithtd 1890 MlSS I 1 KKItT AlM M3, Sporuaf Fratres in Universitate Senior Academic J. G. Cheney unior Academic R. M. Coleman j, H. Terrell G, R. Jordan H- H- Ware J. P. Llccett I, G, Wilkes Sophomore Academic S. H. Eii.i h H. C. Edenfield F. C. Davis C. E. Sammons Bernard Evans W, S. CimtR E. H. Massev rrethmoH Academic L- H- Pettawav T. B. Twirrv Joe Hard an an Clav Rivals J, L'., Pf.EB¥, Jh, Page arc hundred fi tg-ihfet Pagt one hunduj fifty-feut CAULDRON J|g£ fe V Sigma Nu Founded ill Virginia Mililiiiy Itulllult, j.inu.u) I. 19£ ) Colon; Old Gold. While ud Black I'LjOtt; While Mim Anna WlsT, Sponsor Eta CKapttsr Established 188+ Fkater in Facultate j. R. L. Smith Fratres in Universitate Senior Lao L. D. HENDERSON E. L. Jackson R. G. Herwncton W. E. Swenson fimiai A cedemk E, Hr CtMCIIMIN C. F. Harper P Z. Geer W, A. Stone H E. Milllii T, M. J Iart Ian tar Lao L- S. Arnold Houser Massey W. j. Weaver E, A. 1)amour Neutviiie Poore Sophomore AeaJc nic C. E. !rwin I.. 0. Baoii? O, W. O'Quikk Fuihman Aaademit E. A. Woolwinf. W. W. McNeil J. Vi'. Aultman Charies Baldwin H. F. George V. M. Graves W. A. Fetner E. W. Bussey A. B. Castellow E. P. Shealy BRiotEs Smith Paul Lawrence William (Cushy (Carlisle itlarrli 26, 19113 JfiWfiiilirr 13, 1 !121 Urmtmjarft ffiurlnj 3mirs4 Jr. Nmirmlirr 14 19B1 Dr mutter 21, 1921 ‘off «ire ImlrcJ fifty iix CAULDRON Athletic Board of Control Faculty Representatives J CUV U'AIKFH, t harfman C. L. McQhty J. L, RAiixr W. E- t AH WAR Cto. M. 5p Kv Trta-uiifr Student Representatives C. E. Lancaster, Sfctrltny H. W. Grif-n B- D. Duferm v Paft on? hunjft,! fifty-nine £ CAULDRON COACH CODY Manaokhs G. H. Craves.......... W. F. I lOLLAMt J. W. Jones . . ........... M. A. Clark. Jk....... '21 llatcball . . feclMt , lia clkall '22 Hose bttlI Page otic hundred sixty Page ont hmdttd NEW ALUMNI FIELD Dedication, OF ALUMNI ■ FltLDw OCTOBER, 9« JUST IseFOKE MAVOfc lUTuefc VIU1AMS KICK Ft HR6T ©ALL ONTO ALUMNI FIELD 6fOR.dE UAGMQH MAK65 FiCST TOUCH- DOWN ON 4uimni Field Paf one fninJrtJ litly-len Football Team Joshua Crittenden Codv eat Coach “JoA won bin football lam in McGu«in‘s Comnm- Joir (.limp. Thu Ijrr.ilr | nf all Southern football pliyrri left fail native land of Middle [mariKr 1o rum to leach the Mflttr men ill Art of laii game of football. A favorite In ft of hit it la lead hi men up 11 five stronghold of the Commodore camp and besiege llhcm with «11 forms of College gamci. Ai head coach of all our leant may “Josh lead uj through many Millie In come. Russell Cohf.n Asiii ai if Coach Hut' It likewise A prodotl of the Commedorr nuriil. I Ir won hit spurs with Josh in the h-stde of Middle Ten IK Wee., 10 when ill Mercer authorities began to look for an aid for Coach Cody- they thoughl be si to Ret a man who had Keen under fire with nur ehieftain. llierefoic they got Rum. ' lie proved to he a areat (Sft to our team, Hu part of ihr Vvoik was princi- pally in the Laekfceld. and (o hint goes moat ol the credit for developing a remarkable barkfield. Albert Sidney Johnson, Cnpfnm Center Weight 200 poundu I leight 6' 2’“. Sid, after only ane year of varsity football, had llirust upon him the honor of captaining a raw and untrained team which, before ih end of tlie season, showed itself to lx of rhampemshtp caliber. The big ■ ■vplain was j tower of strength in ill center ol the Mercer ! ne , nd many were live plays that catrir to grief opposite that position Par lie ul.uly did he shine in lh - Lvecirgla game, breaking up play alter play diiected agailitl hi position, and by Ins presence prrv ruled the disintegration of the Mener line befnte ihe drtetmined ,1'iaull of ihr powerful Georgia leam. Carl Erastus Lancaster Left CuarJ Weight 162 pounds; Height V 10 . Latte.” by hi) brilliant defensive work, coupled with his power lo open holes in the opposing linet, madr luinsrlf one ,f the mail valuable men Mercer has bad for years. H consilient and steady playing, logethcT with his ability to put new confidence and rneourage• tnt-ttt info a denaidncd ream, at shown in the Vander- bilt game, earned fm him ihe uisunmou ihotce for i plain of oral years eleven. I.iinr ' will lead one of the Slrongesl football teams dial Mercer has pro- duced in a decide. Pt ft «K imJreJ Mxty-lhtce Football Team Byron Lambert Smith Righ End Wright IM pounds; I leighl ' 2 . CcnHuellaY (jnt.umy ability to di gm r the play of the opposing Iram , together with Im remarkable nbilily to rrrrivr forward |Mlimti made hull and [iWktl ofic of the most formidable .Curing combination. of thr squad, Although serkurily hurt hy having h|i shoulder smasher) in I hr fml ;',inw of the Season l|lilH Geetgia. which necessitated hu playing the remainder of thr kiwh with only one arm. Conmcllo developed into proba- bly thr most brilliant player on the Mri n team Gouston Kibble Cecil Quarterback Weight 160 pounds; Height V 7 . Kid wav the (hireling genius that led the Orangr and Mark through many ,■ hard-fought game this scaum, Although a firtl-ycar man. hr showed himself lo la- a heady Intel, a n markable side stepper, and a hard line plunger, and whenever a ga n was hrrdnJ. the Kid pencraUv delivered the good . He bids lair lo write his name in letters of gold Acre the pages of Mercer s gfidtion history. Nf.ufvillk Poore Halfback Weight 140 poundi; Height S' 5 . Slwrty came i«r us this srason with a great repalntiun derived from hi playing at (.Iordan Institute, for many years the prep champions of the stale and one of the strongest prep teams in tile Sanilh. Coarh Cody al first Hied 1 develop him into a quarterback, and from this pon I ion Shorty ' ran the tram in its brsllmnt defense against Georgia Coach i«M shifted him bock to his natural position of half, and throughout the season hr electrified “Ians by Lis sensational end runs. Shorty Was the speed demon ol the Is am Charles Edwin Irwin Left End Weight 175 pound.; I trie'll 6 2 It it hard to say in juil what department of rise game Big 11win excelled. He drone equally on drlense and otfcnie, A hanJ fighter, a fierce luckier. ,s bnlli.ial forward passer and a long punter, he was the despair of live opposing trams tliis year, t Its lone forward pastes lo Smith -to nynted (pi many lrjuebd wn. and gained for the Big Boy ,i lasting place in Mrrin i Hall of Fame. Pag une hutiJrtJ lixtfi-lour Football T eam Jarred Alexander Simmons Left Tackle Weight 190 pound J’. Height 6' 2 , Red had from I mne 'te, the home of many great football players, and Ilf nobly uphold) the traditions of hit nalite stale. The long, rangy, henna-headed tackle proved himself a power in the Mnrer line and few writ the (gains made over hi position, In the GcfUgln game lie continually burc the biunl til liir powerful Bulldog defense, and (he yardage gained over his posi- tion ct.uld he caunbed on the (linger of one hand until he WiM kneeled nil. badly hurl, in the Halter pail nf dir gome. Ernest Rat Welch fullback Weigh! 185 pounds; Height S' I O ’, Red” was one of ihc few letter men that returned thn year, and he ended hit football career in a blare of glory. Me was ihe supreme line-plunger of ihe leant, and few were the lines lha! could withstand ihe shock of Red's 185 pounds of brawn dashed against them with the speed of ihe Dixie Flyer, In addition to his ability along thit line, he is a sure tackle f and un- usually gs-w J at end on the defense. ’ Mike Elias Herndon Guard Weight 18S [sounds i Height S' 9 . Bishop was another member «I Iasi year's leant that reported back thu season, and hr eould always be counted on to fill a hole in keeping the morale of the team at high pilch throughout the season. His favorite indoor sports Were looking at mountains and bounding the manager oa trips. His favorite expression was, When do we eat, and where do we sleep? We hope that More the “Bishop graduates he will know at least one olives song besides hr Goal Song, Isaac Cowart ■Rigftf Tackle Weight 202 pounds. Height 6‘. Ike has the distinction of being both a variable and a coin|ant quantity. When it comes to holding u foot- ball lute Intir, lire tackle ponlion he Is decidedly a comtam, hut when it Comet to changing weight he is |uilr variable, Ikr weigh• anywhere from 230 to 300 pounds, and exercise make him drop weight like a red-hot piece of iron. 1 hrs husky lad from Csslquill flings terror, dismay and eon fusion into the hearts of all opposing linemen- t’ate ont hundred .lixip-fivi Football Team Norman Felder Halfback Weight 145 pounds ; Height S’ 6 ”. “Felder r Iim shown himself let be one of |he leeil bai L ■ developed by Coach Cody tills year. He i abciUt llw tire of a nolttnit. but he out of the moil mu' tkcnaf broken-held runner lhal lias rvcr Worn flic Orange and Black. He I A lt.lhlfal ude sleppet. and fill great speed enabler lum lo tarry ihr ball lor a long distance down lilt held before be is ltupped- In lilt Florida game he returned a purd forty yard , and only (hr lad dial hr pul one fool over the sideline prevented him from sunning through ihe entire Florida learn for ibe touchdown that would have tied ihc game- f elder I one of the most promising men at Mercer this year. James William Harbin Halfback Weight 175 poundi; Height 5’ II '‘Jim IS another T ell lie icec man of marked ability, ai shown by (be way tn which lie played bn postln:.|!i ihia year He is a product of Kentucky Military Institute, and il was ihrre that he received In early Irasnsn in ihr great college sport, Sic lene i kept Jim oul of dir- ime-up for a white, but when he was there he could usually be counted upon to make substantial gains. r |W- ciiiJly when gains Were badly needed. William Beverlev Gaines Tackle Weight 190 pounds; f fright 5' 9' , “Beverley im aim ii veteran of t'le 1920 «pinsi, and he showed up well this year, He r« probably the most versatile player In the line, filling equally well a guard, tackle in- end position. His playing was of that steady variety that makes Football teams and promises well for hi future career on the gridiron. James L. Clecg Guard Weight 220 pound.; Height 5’ II . Locust Grove may well be proud of the men shal she ba jessi to Mercer. When the honor won by the was of Locust Grose at Mercer are handed oul It. athlete . Clegg Will not be overlooked. Clegg played the po- sition of guard on this year' eleven, and although it Was Ins fin I year in football, he pmvrd that lie IS sna.Jr of that Stull of which football players are cunilruited. With a little more experience he will be a valuable man in the line. Pofe one hundred orty- sir CAULDRON is v. HEStfeje? Football Team Eldripge Rhea Tacl(lc Weight I 75 pounds; l-lrighi 6' 2 . 1 he ‘Kiri ii aim a product of Tsnimicr, nncj lie nobly upheld the reputation of that stale in the m-itler ‘i producing super-football playeri. Kid ' played the hard position of tackle. and lie tarty became reipeetcd by the opposing le.inu because of Ills gift of uir and lie rfe (Mrltjin g. Hr (nosed a bulwark; in |] c line, and we predict few bun a biillitinl future on the gridiron. David Rice Fullback Weight 175 pounds; Height 5 9 . Diitfe was unlucky ihis year in competing for ibe fullback position against a veteran of three years' train- ing on the Merces squad. Consesjisculiy be did not have II chance to demonstrate his full ability at the fullback position. However, he lock part in several games and showed up in well lh.it there is but litllc doubt that Mercer bus a mao who will ably III I HRrd Welch's shoes next year, Richard Haynes Dasher Guard Weight 190 poundi; Height 5' 10”. ’Jfdge bails from the South Georgia town ol Val- dosta, and i ami' to Mercer after serving hn time on Paris Island He arrived here with the determination of making bis letter on tin- gridiron his hnl year, and by hi llrtdy play in r and ability to cm !■: h.ilgr hi opf .- nents ren Ii red his ambition. Judge piomiic to be one of the outstanding men in the Mercer line nelt year. Robert Lee Bennett Halfback Weight 170 pound ;; Height 5' 10”. Dennett was one of the hndi' amcmg the freshman candidales for lire team this year. While he had the misfortune of missing tome of the biggest games this season, he is considered one of the most likely turn to step into a barkfield posit inn next year, lie is a swift buck, a powerful line-plunger who picks his hnlw, and fierce tackier. Ping «me humlrcJ nilji-icvcn Pat ant hunJitA titty-eight CAULDRON 1922 S. I A, A champions Fafc one hunJttA tcvcnfy’Gne '{ CAULDRON 1921 Baseball Team I ML llWV, ... W, A. Stone. Ccybin . Pitiful L- D. Hr NDiBMtv Second flow R W Sawin Pitrhtr W, C. Prentim SharlltofM Malcolm Gray bii i . G. D. Sears . SL rtrfup J. W, Mcxmr. Pitibrr 1 G. Wilkes ... Tbird fioic CLimm Stoke Cttltfltt D. W H.VMM At K Left Field C. J. Co oei l friif ftiiif C. E. 1 Iahmr Center Field Jl'IH Grii p in • . . - i - . First W iM H. SutprajtD ...... n,th Field 1921 Record MflCff 0; M.iron All-Sl.ki 4 Mercer .2; Auburn 12 Mercer , II. Florida . (1 Mercer 14; South Caro lin.i 2 Mrrccr . . 1. Florid 4 Mercer 3; South Carolina 2 Me reel . 7; Albany 4 Merer 1 5; W Jimglnn and er 3 MfirPi S: Auburn 8 Merear . 3; Washington and ■er 4 Mercer S , l am[t Re-fining . J Mercer ... 2; Georgia . c Mercer , . 2: Furmah 4 Mercer 0. Georgia 10 Metcer . . 3 cMercrr 0: rmitrurc 13 Mtrctf 0; Georgia 2 Merrti 4 21; Thuimim 11 Mercer 4: Georgia 7 Mercer . .1; Yale (2 in.) 0 MtTcrr , 5; Vanderbilt . 5 Mercer ... 0; Yale 7 Mercei 5; Vanderbilt 2 Metcer . 3; Florida 12 invl 2 Mercer 4: Camp Benning 6 Mprrfi 1 ; Mjcaii All Me. err 0; Auburn . 5 St r (3 ins.] t 1922 Schedule Mriirr VI. UniVeisily id l-li.nd.i . Mrreer vs. University of Florida . M«ki v-j. University «I Florida . Mtnn yj, Grwrgtj MriKr ys. Georgia Mercer v, Twit .................. Mercer vs. Tnl ... Mtrtn V . t. .imp Brnninf! Merter v . t amp Benning Mercer vs. Yale.................. Mercer vs, Yale . . Mercer Y . Auburn ... Mercer ys. Auburn Mercer tL Vandethill . Mercer vs. Vanderbilt . . . Meicet vi. University of Minnvppi Mciter vs. University of Miun-ippi Mercer w. Kentucky Stale . . . Mercer v . Kentucky Slate . . Mercer vt. Camp Benin ng Mercer vs. Camp Henning Mercer v Georgi . Mercer vs. Georgia Gainesville Gainesville Gainesville . . AlVni . Athem . . Atlanta . , Atlanta . CnlamUi . Columbit! . Macon . . Macon , Macon . Macon , Macon . Macon . Macon Mai on , Maeon . Macon . Macon Macon . Macon Pof one huntlreJ jeventy-fi C: CAPTAIN TICE STONE Page olte hunJierf iei'enty-lhree CAULDRON Ml Page out litittilre.l selrenljj-four 1921 BASEBALL TEAM littlr rurlg l(fal c . gauft- fnritntliiuy a ni niisdtief- maluiui uumknj t'rnm Ijts birth, ® £i ® ® —ii ron : Donyufln. Uimk 3Funr 1 ($u ulte Glantpns 1 ROBERT .MANN GAMBLE M diter Merctt'wn Pdfc otic fiunilrtil jcitnlv-xfrrn CAULDRON V'' Cauldron Staff J Ciovr.R Johnson ....................... , Editor-iit-C hit! W. Kelly Wtnsi Auatiale Editor Warren F. Holland..............................., AnociaU EJii.jr Atwooo B. Cochran ..............................................Auociah Editor F, E- SMITH . Auociale F.Jilat FoREMAV M. HaWS . . . flwinrti Manager William H, Oikw........................................ AJveiiiung Manager B roadies F. Farrar AtdAant Advert ijig Manager Karl F. Bramncton ... .... Staff Arl'nt M(ss Sallil Boone.................................................Staff AJviier Page one liumifeJ icvtnllf-eighl 1 CAULDRON A Vpc uk Afati!tfJ jfVi n -nrrid Cluster Staff C. J, BdOJMt . , .................. Robert M Gamble . _ . . A. B, Cochran .... W. K Wtnne John P. Ruvn .... Edwin S. Davi . . . E. C. Hulsey .... John C. Vincunt . . . Karl F. BrasIncTos R. B. Morris........... J. P. Leggett................ George M Sharks ................... ..... EJilaf-in-Chitf ....................Associate EJitvr . Associate Editor , Associate Editor , . . Associate futile Associate Editor . . . Associate Editor .... Associate Editor . . Associat Editor . . Circulation Manager Auulanl Circulation Manager . . . Managing Editor Page one hundred eighty CAULDRON Pap art hunjrtil rifhtv-cnc Cof«i rj— HaP SlOAN C. W. Kin man E. IJ. Perrv F- M, McWilliams C. W. Blf-LAND J. L. Buchanan F. M- Hl-lmc. W. E. Farrar. Jr. C- D, Hwuttu, Su irr iXiiin - F,- S. GaMMACE Mercer Brass Band Dan H. Davis, Dint tar Allot— Milton Wallace E. M. Broadwei i J. A. Ruffin J, E- Mardaman Baritone — S. G Paw H- A. Wei is F. C. Davis Fi t sir Hudson E. L. Field W. 5. Erwin [lauei— I-;. V. Ijjrd T. F. Sncuim Trombones— Das H. Davin Broaden Martin J. T. I |icr.isiioTitAU Cjimtarfi— L. C. Cobb Uiru Drum— J. H. Drf.wrv. Jr Drum M )c— C. H. Parker, Jr. lJafe p if hurulied eighif-n Tu 1 WAlLACb u nmvY smr LFl Si COKE «a y ywtiJ r V7JUiy EVERETT MlDDM Mie tT-lSgi EV N5 tf£LTE WSftiUr-fJtSiaf. M4V 5 j.fwr 4'E 6 russ-j.Gs . BOXING CLUB Pof uh ZiuitJifJ erghlp-lhfrif FI asfilights of the Champions Robert Mann Gamble. Ccnirr Bob t ‘ work during (hr wAton pul p.ut hai earned him to be hailed by irunv experti at one ol (hr lol rcflteti produced in the Sooth tin year. He w n niiiml.iv' el (he BaptHl thu ri an. end hn work Imv l«n htnngly reeogruxrd by electing him unanimously (lie captain for next year. Charles Edwin I Iarper, 5fWmg Guard ' Smokey hiad thr dulim tiou lhu year if being captam «I the .:h n| ;oni uf thr S. I A- A. end runner-up in the 5. I. C- IDripiie bn ah lent r from many games this viii, due to illness. hr wound up (lie year luilli.inlly in (hr tournament in Atlanta, playing in all the games. and by hi work aided Hiateiiallv m keeping the eeore ol opponents to web m low figure. BYRON Lambert Smith, Forward ' Consuell '' bar drawn himself lhu yeas lo he t t o| the hnl wain in both foisllusll mid basket- ball lie ii a flashy Boot nlun and a droid allot. seldom mining ihr basket when in fashion (n r..|c Hr Waa one ol the mod dependable men Mercer bad in the tournament. and. together with George I 1-srHMUi, piled point upon point in our lavor that won lor the team the chairpiumhip ol the 5. I. A. A. George: Harmon, Running Guard ■’George war. without doubt, die peer of Southern biitkrlb tl playcti i’isi yrai, He it the urmiu- Biou pick of all iporl «pert lor all All Southern guard posi'SOtt lhu year. George piocrrl to lie the Pl-ait brilliant individual player ibnl performed in (lie tournament and won lor hicnirlf the unstinted praire of all who saw hi work, A Hath)' fleor man, .« brilliant and unr ]u lrd dribbler, « dead ibol at the basket. as testilird by hit bring the high point man in ihr tournament, hr it the greatest player dial hat been tern in the South in many year . George bar thirr yean nhrad of him and he bid lair to become the greatest basketball player (hat Mercer end the South has ever produced EMMETT Pope. Fortran} Buhher dad not come into hn own until the beginning r f the tournament, when C oarh ( nr|y, m trying t® End a man ibnt could work m unison with Smith, hit upon h.m 11 work in the Centre game re pleaaed “josh that hr played him in the Hlbicsyiicnl lent Tn air. ent gara . and hi work contributed materially in landing Mercer in the final . F. Manly McWilliams, Slanding Guard Mfltl’1 close guarding and uncanny ability in recovering tile hall ccn1r.bs.lrsl piolrahly more than anything el r to the downfall nf thr Georgia Bulldog on ibrlr home mull for the flifl time in eleven year . RALPH Wear, Forward ■ Ralph hrs( atlraclrd alter tint in the hut Tech game, when he ttm bailed a (he ktai of that encounter and given ihe gsral.-st credit len the triumph over the ' Indoor Golden Tornado.” IsbiN Giddens Wilkes, Forward Wilke ji known ai thr baby' of the Iran;, but only in si e and not in playing ability, For when it comet to floor work and lbooling goals. NVilkei stand out ai a giant of the tr.im. Page nnr hundred riyhiji i . 1 CAULDRON trafe on hunJieJ righty-jive CAULDRON Cauldron Buttles Waiter: “How will you have your «teak, sir?” Dr. Ragsdale (absent-mindedly) : Well done, thou good and faithful servant, Never get sick without asking the permission ol Dt. King and J I lenry Burnell, business manager ol Mercer University. In these quecT days you can't tell whether a hand reaching lor the hip is a threat or a promise. ¥ Dr. Fountain: Dr. Holder is quite a mechanic, isn't he?” Pro!. Haskins: “Yes. He saw his father coming one day. and he made a Iroll Jar the door. ' Young lady (just recovering from an operation) : Oh, doelor, do you think the scar will show? Dr. Coachman: It ought not to. 4 Below is a copy of a letter from a Wesleyan girl to a certain soph: Dear Soph: Since I enrolled at the college I have heard the «iris talking about dates. Tell me what a date is, and how to acquire them. Louise. And here is the answer which the Wise soph sent to the languishing mud: My dear Louise: Dates grow in Palestine, Arabia, and Other Oriental countries, I hey also flourish on the walls of telephone booths, in fraternity halls, and poolrooms. Send me your picture, and you will hear from me soon or I will return your picture. Soph. I lie world changes, new nations come and go, great deeds are done, the world is full of life, the outside world inspires, hut chapel still puts 'em to sleep. She (just back from Paris): I can’t go to I Isis dance tonight, as my trunks haven't arrived. I .bud: Good Lord, what kind of dance do you think this 15 going to he?” Past dw hunJttJ nWity,. CAULDRON Max Lasaetrr: Freshman, you must keep your eyes open aiyund here today.” Lansdell; What is that for? Max: Somebody might think you were a fool if you went around with your eyes shut.” Jimmy: Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning? The Girl: I think you're simply horrid ” What Love Really Is A glance, a dance, entrance, advance, romance, linant Bob Gamble; ''Dean. I want permission to he away three days after the end of vacation,” Dean Farrar: So you want three more days of giace? Bob Gamble: No: three more days of Dolores. ip Bill Cochran; Both my father and my grandfather married the g:rls they took to the prom. The Girl: Oh. Bill' This is ro sudden!” if one huiuiitd itjJljcirtfn e= [ CAULDRON Ode to Freshmen (With Apclofiti In EJfar Alton Pcit) A .ill.inl youth He'd jnurneyrd long. Singing ong. In Midi of dnr old Mnrci Bui Ik grow pair, When iwnr the rail. At loud lit hcnrd Pam (ailing, “ Y o« gel no huh Till I've the c«lhr The protporl 14 appalling Hi cash hr lefl. 't hm wrt he iwepl And met « lellow tree rat. “Oh, boy, tnid hr. “Where can il be— The pl e where We do cal t)” “I ure don't Itnow, But now I II 0 And mb j Henry Burnell Where the place Wc feed our face M Ith U much hath gfddura ill With dir uncouth Slouched up unlo ihr buriar. Pa ft cue hundred eighty right CAULDRON m Bruce Newsom report this as being the best one he heard while m the service: Sea Captain (to one of many leaning over the ship rail) : ’’Weak stomach, my lad ? Boy (nervously ) : Why. ain't I pulling il as far as any ol them? Dear Dad: I am asking you for some cash sooner than I expected to. but you see several things have come up—books, dues, lab fees, room rent, etc. Please send me a cheek for eighty dollars. Respectfully. Your Son. My Dear Son: I received your special today and am enclosing the amount you asked for, I was ih college once myself, you know. With love. Dad. P, S.—Is she good-looking? « The following tale has ceme to us from the wilds of Kentucky at Dam die, where Dr- Flippin taught when Centre was known as Central University of Kentucky: Barney: “That prof, medc quite a long speech in chapel the other morning. Jones: “What was he talking about? Barney: He didn't jay. The more than usual lack of intelligence among the student? nr Freshman Math got under Dr. Holder's skin. Class is dismissed, he said exasperaledly, “and please don't flap your ears as you pass our.” t ♦ s Dr Fox: “Some terrible things can be caught from kissing, Student: Thai's the truth! You ought to see the pooT fish my sister caught that way. v Coachman: “What did you give your girl for Christmas?” Stanley: She is fond of swimming, so 1 sent her a bathing suit. Coachman: “W as she surprised when she got it? Stanley: “You have no idea how surprised she was when she opened the envelope! fate mw hunJicJ tighty-nint t CAULDRON SEPTEMBER 26—School oprni. Ginn begin to Jm thi ittonrh imtrad 1 w«i(«ng until -Things «ip n H«n l «mr mute, Prof. J r«b anrvium n the anexcusrd jb rnr pi and Or n Farr.1 r IrqueUl ihjil ceMatn men h«ll cull on Inn m hi nficc 28—Convoranon Day, Dr. Weaver announce the lj«8Ptl emollirent in the hiaUrry a I (he iinivenily- George Stanley announcer that hr refute to grow • routtoehr, 2 J Macon putan «pound (hr metit nf llwir TrlfiPf(nr rhurchri for fl«r brwfit of the rail They 3r idr In attend Mulberty Method) 1. W — P«n l irihnirn1 Thr Soplkt again '«I hr nil ft. OCTOBER I Resumptum of foolhalli'' relationi Vrilh Geor- gia ami lo r (he guide 28 to 0. 6 Seaton begin to w«r Inn. nr and (hr Freshmen tip their hai . 7—Enrollment feircbr 4ft9. A Hrjflii tnyi “Sewn roror eleven,” but Dr, Weaver ifioali C omr tve hundred, ff Lot of lhnnr-i arr wr n on wutdy (J ay _ hill thr (rant war in Naihvillr and wr cuuhln'l trr il. 10- I Sir- hoys arc niltl tailing about the Georgia game and wondering huw Vamiribill man- ngrd In win over ui. 11 —The bookstore doe a big lumneii in randy, plea rlul ifr erratn. J -College Night, New piofi arr inUrxtitrrd and (he r l meet be old HUM. Booby Rob- inson read a poem entitled. ‘ Plum-a-lum- hum-bangl” 12—Glover Johnson goes to an nil day dtnnrr with pleaching on (he ground, and teaolvei to ash Dr, Weaver to have one on the cimpui. WATCH MERCER WIN Never Before in Its History Has Mercer Meant So Much to Macon WHEN MERCER WINS MACON REJOICES We have always been enthusiastic supporters of Mercer ami we glory in her success. Mercer men have always recognized our store as an institution that endeavors to carry a line of merchandise suitable to the needs of college men. IN SOCIETY BRAND AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES NETTLETON AND FLORSHEIM SHOES AND FURNISHINGS that are of known quality, we feel we have something really worth while to offer all young men who wish style and service at a reasonable price. Here’s wishing you success. R. S. THORPE SONS STYLE HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL MAP COMPANY GEO. F. CRAM COMPANY 62 3 For yth Building, Atlanta, Georgia Selling our productions has put lots ot nun through college. Many of the.se are at Mercer. If you cunnot locate our local representative, write us direct. HARRY’S CAFE 313 Cherry Street Near Terminal Station REAL HOME COOKING Open Day and Night Phone 3SI5 FOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Phone 931 GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Out -of-Tow n Work Given Special Attention w, B. GOLDWASSER 572 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga We Call For and Deliver Vout Shoe TATNALL SQUARE PHARMACY NEAR THE CAMPUS STATIONERY, DRINKS, CIGARS NORRIS AND BLOCK S CANDIES All Especially for Mercer Boys And Their Friends PHONES 2226. 2691 AND 9114 “As Mercer IVins, We M m” CAULDRON M«c in'r Snuirtril Men' Ws« Shop Correct Ae rel of Dependable Quality uv. y jlSytai i'vfl, Exclusive Agents A. G, Spalding Bro . Sporting Goods HeHrurl PnuiM, Wnlt. r A. t'-tirn'. eh I’. Karri' . Waller F. «'lark, l'n,|« S1n t Phono 951 MACON, GEORGIA 559 Cherry St. GO TO MACON'S MODEL CLOTHING STORE Hurt SchiHncr M rx Clothe Manhattan Shirts—S tel ion Hat JoltiwDn Murphy Shoe B. H. JONES CLOTHING COMPANY ClS.I'r Cherry Sl„ Neat It Dtn|iiry Hatei MACON. GEORGIA AMERICAN HEATING PLUMBING CO. D. V. I m1 i'll, p.e . and Cm. Mtr. Slenm and Hot Water Heating, Plumbing WE ALSC INSTALL ARCOLAS I'hane 3813 511 Colton Avenue MACON. GEORGIA THE HOTEL LANIER Whan you ivnnt :i good room— when you want a good dinner- when you want the best service of every kind—come to Fee us, Mercer !)t«d n nd Then Friend Are Alwayt Welcomed i,l Our Hetrl T. W HOOKS. Manager EiliMiihrA I SM A. H Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. MANUFACTURERS GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. CALENDAR (Continued) 13—The second anniversary of the trip by Doner ind Hrasinglrin to Cciaulgre Park,. |4—Link Forrett Virginia William i Mill rag' jpng Warren Holland «bftlll (he World Serie , 15—Mercer «arcs Florida, but get the short end of a 7 to 0 store. 1? - Dr. Newman trills of Mercer of fifty yean 1®—the Ministerial volleyball term defeat Fafl Valley lour game out of five, I1?—j, W. Jonei begin to Walk ike Souf at night. 20—Hoke Shirley wrote a letter to hi girl and told her that he would wade through blood for her and the letter tlored thinly: I will he over to ice you Sunday night it it Jeetnl :i M errer innu Hi i m i n g'h nun • Smuhern by the score of 20 to 0. I lie student Carry the I - i n't nil on their ahoulderi. 22— “Why is it each new minute bring Firth bit of knowledge, polyglot. Why can't I cling to useful thing At Well at I remember tol. 24—Dr. Holder appoint hi Commerce rare a Jtibrrt for lltc expected crowd at the laying of the corner stone l«raoiruw. 23— Grand Mailer Bat direct the laying of ihe (OflMr-iloire of the new Met C«ianw and Governor Hardwick maker the principal ad- dict), 27— One of the Frethmen on the Glee Club ap- peart with a saxophone larger than Foiled William.. 28— Mercer twampi Stetson to the tune of 41 to 0, Several Stetson men are hurt whftV they bump into the Mercer player . 29- It wot just tile other dny, In a fiMtune telling place, A pretty maiden read my mind. And then the dipped my face, 31—Hoke Shirley return from one of hi viiil to Savannah. NOVEMBER I Wynne. should 1 graduate and blow Owl jin ill is world with empty bean, lire «carats why youlll quickly know- I read a Western Story Magarine. —Stanley. 2—Twss about two year ago that Dr. Foun- tain’s bike thought that it Wat an airplane and lit OH the flagpole. 3 I he iludenl march tP the train bcfoir right o'clock to give the team a send-off on the trip to Furman. 4 -‘22—“My girl said ihr ring didn’t fit, 23 Did you gel ’nolliei ling? '22- Nope. ’Neither gill. 5 -Judge Jones JeliVen eloquent eulogy on S|J ney Lanier. 7—One Freshman announces that he came to Mercer to keep from having to plow. ■ft—Chaplain Foster give supper for the boyi at Nancy Mill . 9— Cue to the shades of oppression which op- pressed us We forgot mention the ware nf lire Furman game. 37 to 0. 10— Oversea Club make plant for the chapel exercise for tomorrow, I I Now distinctly f remember I hire years ago this clay In the bleak month of Novemlrer Came the first Armistice Day. MACON S LEADING AMUSEMENT CENTERS THE RIALTO THE CAPITOL Where Everybody fiocs' “Always Worth While” Famom Orchntrr Novelty Ordifitrr BURDEN, SMITH COMPANY COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN COLLEGE MEN’S CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS A SPECIALTY WITH US Men' S'iDp Opens on 457 Cherry Street Bread BREAD Add a New Joy to Quality Bread Eating Always AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY The Premier Line of Smith Watson College Stationery Viiiting Card , Commencement Invita- 1 ■ona, .Manorrom and Fraternity Fine fob Printing HARCOURT CO. Stationcri and Engraver LOUISVILLE. KY. Phene 374 517 Poplar St. Write tut aniPli- , t mention n m MACON. GEORGIA Id your dralrr wherii you want the beat In Chi Imp LEE’S Macon's Shopping Center” Lee for Less HEADQUARTERS TOR MERCER MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES You Will Like This New Store EVERYTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Tour Money Cheerfully Refunded LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 456 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia SWEET SHOD meat s SEtllll SWI I WHERE QUAUTr PREDOMIVATU SO-GOOD SODAS CREAMS AND LUNCHES Mercer Men, Welcome An Organization Built to give Complete, Effi- cient and Intelligent SERVICE TO THE DRUGGISTS OF THE SOUTHEAST J. B. RILEY DRUG CO. WtlolfHlf and Mig. Chemistry MACON. GA. CAULDRON - V-' Bm nm PlitBt 672 Re , Pkiw 21Z4 J. A. REYNOLDS DENTIST CENETAI PRACTICE 72$ Bib! Rnul'.y Building MACON, GA. DRfNK ChEra;Cola; ' .r-t'J Ries Armstrong JEWELERS Reliable Goeds Only COMPLIMENTS OF Macon Chero-Cola Bottling Co. 31 j Third Street Phone 63« F. E. Land J. J. Willi i_d ih S, 3 vU. Pro . E- W Lipfurd, ter. PLANTERS IMPLEMENT CO. Salts Afftiils—Distributors Lucar Paints and Varnishes 512 Third St.. Macon. Ga. Phone 1094 NATIONAL SHOE SERVICE Quality Shoe Repairing 3 1 G Third Street Phone tSOqi Micon. G . We Call For and Deliver Say It With Flowers” Riap.'rlor PMuni with perfcel SERVICE And ltr k without ov rrh C lallt Hour Flower Hrr «w«6 nd pro- duced r«rh! hen.1 in Macon at our uwri ffroi Hhoii.o . nnd frnh out ntnily. Moncy np.nt with Idle Hour stay In ' Mir Hour price nr « low ■« nod m ■ Cr( l nun) inalolicr UnVrr tlnli lltorr at oilier Hot it in the Soulh. Idle Hour Nurseries Old—.Trl. ■hie— EitahUsfccd—Sure Qutility, Ply Srrritf Your diploma it properly fronted will never wrinkle. Not many know how to frame them 30 they will always lay Hat; we do, let us frame yours. WILLIAMS ART STORE 107 Co I too Am. Macon, G . CAULDRON QUALITY WORK The Pictures for the 1922 Cauldron Made from Photos Taken by 1). A. WARLICK SON Our Work Stands On Its Merit 117 A vrnuf. Telephone 767 MACON, GEORGIA Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS A theological and missionary institution for preachers and fur women preparing themselves for Mission, Church, Sunday school. It Y. I . I'., W M. U., and evangelistic work in the home and fore gn fields. We have a great faculty of over forty consecrated men and women; a student body in the inidtlie of the term 1 £ 21-22 of nearly 70«; a great spiritual, evangelistic atmosphere; abundant opportunity in all branches i f theologici)] and prac‘icrl work in the Kingdom of God; departments of Religious Education, M ssions. Gospel Music, Correspondence, Woman's Missionary Train .ng, and in all theological studies, strong, virile and far- reaching. For further information write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS CAULDRON CALENDAR 12 Failure to lift puil enable Oglethorpe to vi in out over Mercer in lunl-(ought game, J4—Dr. LrvFTmdrr nltr Oft w ritld condition today. TO—It u discovered that Dr, |t ipd le‘i imm lim hern officially named the Bottle Room, which it hai hern in fact lor year . 17—'11- ''That lady i the tnoat HMtoictt woman I know. ‘24— How’ that? ‘22 She pay $17,130 for ho and du- play« $10,94 worth.-' |9 |l never ram ; it ilwiyt | vn, Mercer dr feats Chattanooga IS la 0. The team twain through the lr « quarter. (Continued) 20 -FVof, Jacob announce that hr n going to p -ntj lirat wrrk in Birmingham. but take all the joy out n( Ilf by ordering bn rlaurt to write a term paper while he u away. 22 Sludejil Tribunal ra nrganirrd and begin work, 21 Gobble of the turlcey looitctr are hratd from afar. 24 Big dinner, (’amp Henning beati Merter 24 io 7. 2$—A holiday, ro pay lor which we hate to go to vlwiol nett Saturday. 26 -Hot water and a I hinligiviag i .ee lal thrown in for good Incarurc. 25 Baaketball team begin practice. Seventeen game scheduled ami may play twenty-five. THE MEASURE OF VALUE The value of a bank to its community is measured by the service it renders. And the value the community places upon the bank is reflected by its standing in the community. The Fourth National Bank Has Become the Largest Nat ional Bank in Central Georgia FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GEORGIA A Rochester [ heo logica I Seminary ROCHESTER, N. Y, FACULTY -I h.-n fin-in Ih ' n?h end riareiprrhen-aivi1 m mentum with Uil Jiral I’o'iira.r-v in r he 41 Id hd Va-i T'f . i i'n«t 1 f.iitr. - in the Umilinh Hlbfe, Itibllral a ml Sy a1 ni ii f ir Theology, rhurrh H-jInry, t.’br -tipai Eth.r anal Sue iadoiry, llamile-rif im I'lniurnl Thmlavy, Krl- ®Jnu Kalurnr!, !. (hi- Hi-r.irr and fhd- ...|.hy ..f R lii[iam nnd Slioinn,, Chuieh lii-iitn-rnttin , bfocut ion nnd Oratory. It 1'1« i hou f of «Itytivra. EQUIPMENT. Urn rnii'H v linililinit with I'Uilur. IllIIair rnialh anil how-line alley . Jdhrmy -If «I.000 Volume . with mn t imwlnn rainloEimiK. A it rati we rhaprl and rlj r i . m . DECREE I H !► L-,iinlral nt (rradiintion Mini deirvte nf M.TIa. fur ni-tnel gradual Hiarb Special leeture th.tiuyh th ' year by in-ii ot' Intern r ainfl (lower. RfhCMK’TEH, i leauiif i! mid iis,, - lirriain city of HfHJ.H(Hi Many vavintlee ...f religion and jih.lnbibropi-r work, Strong etiuiehr.. w.tli able- and virile preneher . tipnihunl opiwvrtuiiltlri. for iibUTution nnd pirricliMtimi m rbmth and charitable wovlc. All raur.n in the Univ i-ccaly of Kr.rhr- ut available to Seniltiall alti- il Hit Ce rrc r i ra it dice welcomed II |,i .i-rAUil rntalup [nr ihy «afeiilK. AddriiH CLARENCE A «AftHOUR, Pirvabm □r J. W A. STEWART. Dean MERCER MEN HtLP THOSE WHO HELP YOU Bt'5f4t5i Phones: H3I, I0H5 Reside Kft Phone ; 3t?5«i-W C. A Yarbrough DENTIST SO;-£O0 Citilan and Sswtbvrn Bank Bldg. General Practice and Dental X-Ray Wort MACON, GEORGIA OUR SPECIALTY Is the examination of the eyes without diluting the pupils. The results art- accurate and without injurious (.Teels to the eyes. J, H. SPRATLING Oplomclrirt and Optician C52 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. The Lulher Williams Banking Company Op«n All Day, 9 « ut lo G p.r-u. ■4 2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Your ArrnunT Will He We'cnme CocB r Cat Inn Avenue and Cleny Street Everything for the Office McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Pham 903 S6l! Mulberry St, MACON, GEORGIA CAULDRON THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH At Your Command the First Thing Every Morning for Three Hundred and Sixty-five Days Hotel Dempsey MACONS LEADING AND ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL 250 Rooms—250 Baths Management of HERBERT M BLOCK Genuine Economy Is nut to micci « Uitwllw Of thi- nrHr fm an inrtld • il is of I ' f 1 value ■■rcurnl i-n rrttiriv F it «hr mjwimi- Thr ilrlH’IHljlil uniform rxrcUesrcr of quality, ivpuril BDll tlUlfyiim RICHELIEU FERN DELL and BATAVIA QUALITY FOODS make them me ! Heslratil ki a« rrtry ,t-nt pafV«J under |hc p brands I worth Kf. price, nil bout cxrrptl.m Umiuu of Ihiit sherr omlo l I| mp of «iiwlity arr cvnaumni to the l r (■article—I hoc I n« « Sold by InuIIk rrorert 111 all section of thi collide , til Have ■non favor ■ ■!( ducnminalini ramumrr . Tbr cvcr-inr iravlne u « of Kidwlwu, Frrndrll n«l Italn via fj -iulitjr Food by rueful buyer l. the b « evWone of iheir unutual w rih. Sprague, Warner Co. CHICAGO The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tuition Fire Expense Moderate SPECIAL FEATURES English Bilile cotirse , devoting 7! ; hour per Wftk I,, careful .Indy under pro. frvum who are riperls in thr onsm.il fan gu.iar-i of I lie Scripture. School of Biblical Theology School of Comparative Religion and Missions School of Sunday School Pedagogy School of Christian Sociology School of Church Efficiency Catalog giving complelr infui ai.i linn rent free upon request, Addrest E. Y, MULLINS, Pmideot Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. READ THE MACON NEWS CENTRAL GEORGIA'S GREATEST DAILY By So Doing You Get AH the News While It Is News Full Associated Pressserv- ice, a complete compendium of state news and all local happenings. If you are not already a subscriber Phone 1223 LOU’S CAFE EDWARD LOH. Prop. Mercer Men and Their Friends Welcome Here We Are Prepared to Take Carr of Your .Speci.il Dinner Parlies in Private Dining Rooms On Mulberry Street near Georgia Casualty Building CAULDRON = - CALENDAR (Continued) NOVEMBER (Continued) 29— Everett Stmppfi signs contract to coach backfmld men at Mercer next fall. 30— Bob Gamble goes to a wedding, but it is not m Tennessee. DECEMBER 1— Seniors begin to werry Stanley as to when the class rings will arrive. 2— (alite Forrest Williams warts his monry back, as he won't get his ring in time to wear it home for Christmas, 3— Pan-Hellenic Council holds reception. 4— Languorous Louie Lane leads lugubrious chant. Classes today and on Saturday for the next I WO weeks so the rats can get home in time to hang up their stockings. 5— The faculty members tell Santa Claus what they want. ‘Rufe Weaver wants a Southeastern University. 6— Pam Ragsdale asks for a one-way cash system. 7— Pocr.tar.g Fcunlairi wants another bicycle, hut no kitty-cats, A—Bo Railcy wants some self-darning socks. 9— Hail to Pitt” wants an automatic systematic dapper, 10—Classes. Fiist 1 askelball game, Mercer defeats Macon Volunteers 33 to 26. I 3—'I he l ews leaked out that Bo Railcy svas a star piUhrr at Louisiana College hack at cut A. D. 1901. 14 Prof. Lea vc 11 makes his farewell address, I 5—f be Christmas exams begin. Hot Dawg! Ifc — Bomonk Harrison entertains for the Washington County Club. 19 More exams. They always come in battalions- 20—The last of the exams. Holidays begin! Hot Dawg! WESLEYAN (Chartered 18 36) A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I, Thorough courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrc es. II. Faculty of 50 officers and teachers, 564 students in 1920-21; nearly 3,000 graduates, III. Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts, fifty-three practice pianos, three prac- tice oreans. Courses in Violin, Art and Expression. IV. Splendid social advantages. Friendly association of faculty and students. Various literary organizations. Large gymnasium, swimming pool and field sports, all under competent directors. V. Beautiful location. Remarkable health record. Rates reasonable. For catalog, address WM. F. QUILLIAN, President MACON “The Heart of Georgia’' =□ PERSONS, Inc. A MODERN DRUG STORE Modern Prescription Department Agents for Whitman's Candy 562-564 Cherry Street Phones 3577, 3578, 1681 MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY Exclusive Bui Nol Enprniifc DAVE WACHTEL Endutive But Nut Expensive Presents Clothes for College Men from the Famous Houses of Stratford and Kulsciibaum A call will be more (bun apprcc at.d, and no obligation is attached to same. Mi. Y. Dean Bakewcll i? in charge of the COLLEGE MAN’S DEPART- MENT and wi.l lake great pleasure in serving you. CALENDAR (Continued) JANUARY 1 Some tit ihe aludenl retain early 1o «vend the rash. 1—Rrjpilralicin For the lirtv term Iwftini. S—Remit of the Cliriltm nip of the talked-aII (rim are announced. Won alt foul game . Mercer. 177 ; Opponenti. S4. O— I he Pernor dm ring! artive and once mete ■ Ceolge Washington ] Larruon Stanley peimilled to mi in peace. 7—Mercer defeat Tteh ty a ieare o f 2ff la 2tl in live moil thrilling pmr m merit JCWI, A Message to Every Young Lady Tke Cauldron Who Reads I lie Business Management of the Cauldron have insisted upon an adver- tisement of Mercer University. Kvery page of this book proclaims I be su- perior attractiveness and wortlifulrtesc of our beloved instil intern. Il is unneces- sary to convince you, my dear gentle reader, with regard to lire advantages of: Mercer University. It is with regret that lam compelled to tell you that if you wish to enter this institution and to enjoy lire privileges of the campus, you must come during the summer term tr you must prepare yourself to be a lawyer, for young women arc admitted only to the Law School and to the Summer School. Realizing, however, that you are deeply interested in this institution. I make bold to urge upon you your obligations m persuading young men to come to Mercer University, In the process ol persuasion, and in tins you excel, some facts may be of value: The following are suggested: 'Ilie College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, manned by a scholarly and able faculty, more tlian thirty m number, oilers nearly two hundred difFerc-ni courses of study. The School of Theology has grown rapidly and is now one of the largest in the country. The School of Commerce, preparing young men who aspire to be business executives, trains them for all their commercial respcuisib lilies. The School of journalism develops these who arc destined to mould public opinion, filling [hem to become practical newspaper men. I he School of Education prepares young men to become principals and superintendents of schools and professors in colleges. The School of I aw fits young men and young women for the bar, inspir- ing them both to achieve eminence in public life. Life at Mercer University is one continuous round of intellectual enjoy- ment linked with those normal and satisfying social pleasures which make the days of youth the happiest of all. Gentle reader, urge him to write to me and I will take up with him the more practical matters of expenses, rccpriiemenb for alliance and the neces- sity of reserving a room long before the college opens. Ask him to address, the PRESIDENT, MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GEORGIA CAULDRON Bessie Tift College FORSYTH, GEORGIA Some Reasons Why You Should Patronize Bessie 1 ift College I- Because of tlic Christian type of womanly character that is stressed and upheld in every phase of the college activity. 2. Because the college strives to provide thorough instruction in every department offered, and to impart that culture which is made perfect through the realities of the religion of Jesus Christ. 3- Because the range of subjects offered is sufficiently varied to meet the demand'' of a practical and a progressive age, and at the same tunc enlist die interest of any wide-awake girl, 4, Because of the marked presence of that sklent and unconscious force which is commonly called “campus atmosphere, a factor which has so much to do in making or marring the individual cbaraotei—a factor which makes college life home-like, real and happy. 5, Because eveiy community in Georgia knows that the Bessie Tift graduate returns a hundredfold every sacrifice offered to make her education possible. 6, Because Bessie Tift believes in the fuluie as she rejoices in her past history. She would symbolize in henclf what ihr would inculcate m her students—that the Golden Age docs not lie in the past—that her Lest and brightest and their best and happiest is yet to be. FOR CATALOG ADDRESS J. H. FOSTER, A M., D.D., President The Mercer University System ot Colleges and Secondary Schools MERCER UNIVERSITY. Macon. Ga. Rotus W. WtAVUL Tm,D , IJ D , IX D . f’reujcnl llfllldftrd fftf mf-R, will) li 2 v nflcJu a I o® work in lj|W. Cnnrance, Edil almn t lifiiliAnily and Jmirn.il urn BESSIE HIT COLLEGE. Forsyth. Ga. J, H. Foster, D.D,, Prt i‘Jml A Standard College fm Women BREWTON-PARKER INSTITUTE, Mount Vernon. Ga. L S. Ba RF-TT. A.B,, Prol'Jtnl An Accrntilnl Fotl-Yu; High SrKool. Doing Work for YITihTi College Credit 1 Given LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE. Locust Crove Ga. Claude Gray. M.A.. PmiJtin An Accredited High School Doing One Year of College Work MARY P. WILLINGHAM SCHOOL. Hu e Ruk.k. Ga W. L. Curts. D.D,. PmVent A Standard High School (or Girl. Supported by the Brpltii U’«iu ’i Mirfiomry Union of Georgia NORMAN INSTITUTE Norman Park. Ga! L. M. Browning, A.B,, PrtaiJrnt An An milled High School Doing Some College Work C1BSON-MERCER ACADEMY Bowman. Ga. A. B. Gnu ML, A 11.. f’rtudsfit An Arcrecliled Four Yrnt I ligli Srhuol HEARN ACADEMY. Cam. Spring. Ga. J. 0. Sullivan, A.B., Voi'Jcnt Hie OldeU InrtiiuiKvn of Academy Grade Under Control of Soul Hern Baplitl PIEDMONT INSTITUTE. Waycrcss. Ga. W. C. Cam TOM. A.B.. Prtydent An Accredited High School Doing Some College Work BLECKLEY MEMORIAL INSTITUTE Clayton. Ga M. E. Snow. A.B.. PrvuJtrt CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL. Clermont. Ga. J, W, Aimms. A.B.. Pmiiltni HIAWASSEE ACADEMY, Hiawassee. Ga C. L CabIW, A.B., Prciii cflf BLA1RSVILLE INSTITUTE. Blairsville, Ga. J, M. Cochran. PrenJtni, NORTH GEORGIA RM T ST COI LEGE. Morgan ton. Ga. J, L. Bryan. A.B.. Prraidmi Hie Baptist of CeDrgia ruppoTl ihere rehnnlr, making through them a contribution to ill? CIVIC, educahanail and religiour development cl the Coin «ton wealth too great to be estimated. Advice to the Cauldron Staff of 23 1. Organize the staff loosely. because tills gives every man h chance lo do a little bit of everything. 2. Spread your priming and engraving mil ovei as much territory as possible, becausr this makes for | opularily and gives more room in which lo work. 3. Don't try lo gel your work in early, because you will have nothing lo do for the balance of the year. 4. Give the boys as long as (hey want to have their pictures made, because you have nothing to do except to wait on them. 3- Spend all the money you want and need, because the boys always pay promptly, 6. Accept checks right along, because the boys never will fool you, 1. Don't try lo get ads. because The Cauldron is such a popular book that every- body will run your advertising manager down to get in an ad. 8, Don’t ever go lo classes, liecause the profs don't care, 9, If your books come in late, it is your fault, because you were slow in completing your work- 10, When you send in your copy to the printer, skip the country, because the imme- diate vicinity will not be healthy for you. Editor’s Note:—If any of the above rules fail in making you put out a good annual, then you are in no worse fix than the present staff, old hoy. P. S. If there are any mistakes or errors in this book, blame it on the primer, because he is to blame. — It'rl i Apologies. mm '71iis Annudl Illustrated bij the A LA AMA Engraving C°, Birmingham THE BO MCMILLANS OF THE COLLEGE RED ROBERTS RUNNINGINTERFERENCE FOR BO MCMILLAN mm •J More than ninety Universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us. with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. €J This phenomenal record is the nalui il result of the high quality of workmanship displayed m all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Stall. 1 From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. (J Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. “College Annual Headquarters” IS J A CAULDRON 4 . SaM! - Pi v- The sla0 wishes to thank, you for your patient perusal of this hook; and ift as the years come and go, it helps to bring back, happy recollections of ihe days spent at Old Mercer, then we shall feet that the Cauldron of 22 has fulfilled its purpose and has not been in vain. THE END
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1919 1920 1921 1923 1924 1925
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