Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 246
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— ■ • •' 3ft ■ ■ • ■ itf .4;, SENSON rm BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA. j t! In this hook an attempt is made In con- dense Mercer Campus with all its activities into a few pages so that as we leave we may carry It with ns to he a reminder of familiar spots and congenial friends. We wish that we might cluster around various scenes and faces of the college all the pleasant memo- ries connected with them. This is an im- possible thing. Many of these memories are too deep for such expression. Perhaps the contents of the book will he suggestive ami the happy memories of college days will live all over again. In the distant future, when the winter time of life has come to us, if these pages will awaken sweet reminis- cences of days, both bright and blue, spent on Mercer Campus, then this book will be memory's clearest possessioni, and the edi- tors' efforts will not have been in vain. r- A 1)K. H. I). KAGSDALE A Christian gentleman, deep scholar, eminent tern her, faith- ful friend and loyal son of Mer- cer University. we dedicate tliis nineteen hundred twenty- three issue of tile Cauldron V J - 'IV ken all iht tsmf U is pr reared within, If by n nth (ht draws y vHtnhifftr outside?' n U'litre fiifitte {‘'ft daviaeJ git the ‘«vim tf rtfedian. jIhJ frtrnJsf ipi tserr formed loo lomanlii lo Lift; It'lure fancy itill joy lo Irate the mrmhlantr Of camrader, it friendship and raiichief allied; flatu Siv f rfli lo me your ne'er fadi ip remtiabrtiiue' Wilh liti the retd sf %tiidi m did t urn?, I iJ Viith my «1eh itanJ, labored 11 to f ttrti, Out of thf vWoiv, a ira of grwr trttt Lift their toil btmtthi Mr the armr of a ctanirr; Thfj h.-(h, onj rail me, ‘Come out in (hr inn'' Itui eawtttl anner re' ‘‘.HI thimt) that Ufe the am nr,' nut vj Juan-— The iky rejoitet in the moininif'i hirti, l iiai that I halt ur%m ttt .7 c m loftly in a tret—- 1 Ir« r fiif w aj i« Jtfwwrr ww ,7 nfi o rsAinf t e - hair, :l trt whoir hungry mouth is rn rlgaiml th earth'l nsifl .rfutiia hr nut. .7 ifiint u truulf i a jvf fntevi “flui thr suit ii riiiat) tdltn and firirfht; 'Thf birds i'r in thr Jutam %m dt: Ovtr Irif «t svjtrl Vita thr H« kdovr brttdt: Tht ftiy nutiri antw r ai thr mar fn i hatters, , I rtj ali thr ,ii r i i filled viith the f If amni atiie e veatffl, 'Cray print of wravsriiii lr es on sunlit Spain, Warm utul of Imuil blnS oms tlriftinn J trail ; .7 Jrtiim wit A sprint the old fr qurnUd plain. J J Jr,-am-Ukr all familiar forms and fair ; Star dwJ rtmolt ihe busy I It Iff toun. Ut.c.ti qcf tnoov I's a mhiluntiul «w J, hath purr attJ panj; Round thtir, with trnJrilj tiring ai firth anJ Mo , Our fnitrmr and oar hap pin rn will grow. distant fpirts, jy tinh'jut toners, That t rrun th( waJJauJ rtlad', li’ ttre i ruhftil nit me stiti ttdtsrei lift llfttty’t Imijr ihitdt. ‘OtJi-r i.« a ovdj Mu - fs rfunritfiji rl fiojp iti mngt, Ttttillittg iimplitity So lino. Rvfl's Washington Weaver, 5LA.., Tii.D., D.D.j LL.D. ChanetUor. of the Merter I nivrrnif System; PresiJent; Pro jet tit if Christian Interpretation of Life II V VViiU- rnrml Collfg.-, S. 115 3; Th.M. Southern ltii|it l Tln-olOKlral Seminary, 1555; Tll.lJ.. Semitiorn HJpuai TtirtiKifclitil initial V. I ! ; Qrarlunto Stmlml. John Uapldm Vnli M Uy, I'nji'f I |«y .It “mrl«uwiti, itfOUi-OT; Mom nr the- Hitmtuv Rvllwl Rani'll I’ouiHlaikHi, gutMlirin llM|Ki l Til••■ !.v.lt ill S-mlnjirj, CJJ5, I .fani lit lli'liitioijs EiIucjuIoii nml Irnttruflor m KullitJunm I’jyehnlocy. V -III 1« I I-111 L'lilVirtmn . nni.lH,; AMI h«li Tin! MtHIOtfy ut the Uwtrlne .if Ihe I«l Ht.lnn. I. i In I.M Klithtb Ci'iiturj-, 14. ''TSn.- i'Ii ri m in. n I'onvoraiC Ian ml 1st , ||(IJ; 'Tin- Rnmninnllen of KillKinn , HOl; Till1 UcIlRlim rn'Vi'|n|iini.'tn ol I he ChlUl , mu; Frr-iKIml or If ' Kaulhtirm ItJUitml Kilm-atlnn Amra- clnllojl. I :• 17 - 3 r : I'r.HliUnt Kiltii'nllnn (ViinmlMUm of tin- Snulh-rn lluptlet t’onvi.tilliWI, tMln-ID; I'refJ- cli-ni onj I'l.if.-.-sor, XU peer Elnlrrmllj-, ISIS, Chancellor ol the Mercer UnlvirrnHy Smern. 1 I0. ' d r o n, 19 J923 y)l 'I 'i 'i William Edmun'm Farrar. A ll.. M.A. I)rait of the Vnh’frnty an,I of the ('oUre e of Arts an,I Professor of Gterk It i‘mvi'i lty Of Richmond, V -. 1M 0: Gmdiul St i- it,.a.: | |v.-« y of Virginia. ! •-« i M.A.. lb-Ihol f Uci. K.rillarKy, loot; Mvmtlnf IniHriKlor, tolvcnll or Vlralaia, |vi:J. AncU-nl IJinmwKc - 1 n|- vctMiy. iKi S-«i IWnoM AmHnnt UitniHn. «■ •I Cull,, ,, 1x97.1 ; Ivan ami I’rof« ■ r. Il« lwl •'«• ■• 1410.is an,I nli« ISI3-1S; Ordnl I'l-milcm Brtlirl ol- H. niWr Ani.Tl.-aii I hil.v|«rlnll AmoclalH ; M.ratwr Accrrdillliif t'ominUI .- of Aw«k li n l U. onrla OnllnBM; D- r. and PtorcnOr. Mnwr 1'ntvmil), HIS- Judge Wii.uam H. Fish drdJt of Metres Aa’w SrAwnf, lf 3J Clai;mi's Lamar McGinty, Ii.S., A.B., Th.I). Dean of she St hoof of Christianity; Professor of Christian History and Doctrine HR.. 1944. All. 1 12. Mi-ui-r University: Th-M . l i:. Til,f ,. 1 11, South.-rn Ikplltl TliW |uKl -al S. minnry; An. t|n r Quilk. ri'.m, It Him-, I'onta-m, ami TrmJriicii-s ; Dt-an ot Srhol .if Christianity ami Prol«nii Mercer University, —, c Ur on, Wij.uam Joseph Bradley, A.B., A.M Dean of Sihot I of CtMHttrtt; Profator of Stienit ■VI), llerci-i t'jiniinitv hlcniio. 1 ?i r,. Work ■■ U'im.'c vunrcer. ISM; mu) h HUt Quarter, l)in; IIIkIi jArh' ■liirinimt of Bi-niiomy ami IvlltJcjil AsHrtlllUriil Polio .'. 14ft -I ■ ; fHilnlt' mj IfupUrt Pnlvc Hy. Drlmecit of iW.olnny IS ) 1-1 1 , Hint ihr Drpart- m.iit «i Hu tor)' Juni Gari rnmml, 1320-1 ::; South lim- Ali Sur.' Norm I I ol |,‘jr-. O partiiiiiil i f lltoior}-, P!i|j- l‘‘:v. s .livl«r lii|i in i bll «ni lo in Cnivi-nny nr ('Mingo, !' - .VH. A M l„lvnrHlv ,.f uf I'lnr-iKn, luntiiln L'nlwMiti Hnm- ........ ‘ 2 l e- . Ninth ti'urrli Peyton Jacob, A.B-, A.M. Dai af tbs Sf iool of £Juicitron; I’misurir of Educa- tional i'lfcfialorjf and MftiioJs A I)., Mt sl«lpiH Collect. I D : M.A., iMtl.. I ; Vllt W 1« ISdwiiOon. I’nlvcrrlt)• of OhlrftiM. 1 18-1 17; xi yuan Public Scliii'I 8u|mrlntftinlciii; Member Mt iMii (ii Su|,- TetpBook i iirninl lnn. 1310; l‘rofr «ni- of PHil.rau| liy mill Eilitcfttmti. Bnylur l‘i 11- 1KIS; hrdn of funini r itrln-il ;i ml Director Summer Noneml. It-oi-r • oltcjj. j«|M‘ils, Uiilfllirr S-iulhorn tbii'IMv for Philosophy lirol l‘r V .-h 10JJA i or Pill twitfl tiiH'I'e ; vt Amnlnm Hm i |o I-nl lOxit'l); Sloiflliitr Acereati) mg ivunniiltce of l)n S'onthiiii ,)kmicIh1loii r Colli-Rr mol ft-eond-lir y S lii l ; Professor of EdiiculUm. Jlt'teer lllllvi-r.iiy, lot Clalde Rlssell Fot xtain, A.II., Fit.D. Darn of St bool cf Pre-kn$iitr rin t: I’rofsnor of Pftyun and .f if roue my A, T! . I’nivmlty of atquin, 1301: I'niversitv Srliolatnlilp In Mutlicnlntlrs, Col u mill t n Ivors I t y. Ifioi-ii-. A set 1 nn t In ritfulrr. f'olumhlH I'mviTnity. ]3n; S; trutinor-ir iv«. lumbi ftumiE.r School of Pr «il.-j«| A-lf.'ni'itn h l C l- ■ . no:- 5; Ph lV. Pbyulc . '■■•luiiitil Unlv.-i nkty, l or,i profowior or I'liml . I'm verni!)' or Malm. DOS- IK,; Instructor in I'tayr - VVllLlJtin Collopi-, 1 38 = 3; A - - sistunt Prufraior of IMiyrim, Krn.oiii Ifolrii 1119-U, Ad- junct Profruor or Physics. I'nUi-mitA of pH-arptn. HllJ IS. Professor =-f Physics. (IcorK-1 PcnblMfy ' V'tl-'E' for Trlirh- rr „ umiti 'i Quarter , iJli'l ; Assistunt Dm riel Eflticn- tionul t |rrn'toi1. I-itiij. i Vu. j, a. T. i' . Member Amir, Inn phn(i«itl 11,, i, Amo is mi tuiLuti for thr Aflvnitrcmi-itt of ficlriife; lentlh'i Aifii-rlrnn N I inii- LoRienl )tnr-ii-ty; llrmlor Urn-ctltlvo Commit) ' Nnllonul Ir'i- litiUli.' i E I liven Inis, Itivi'iilor of malty new tyircft nf I In- fill ft ■■ I iAlKmt«r ‘ uriiiiinutuii uin) rommoieinl ilrvkii: I’rtt- ftmi Mrrcrr L'nlvrreHy, 1 |U Jl Bartow Davis Ragsdale, A.B., M.A,. D.D. Tttaturn, Profetstr ?f Bibtr an,I Hibtlia! l-iUr-Uvr, x n U„re-.T UM; Smitlirrn llopint ,.. 1 Worilimry «wn-wry G «n cln IMWln 0. « v.-niwn I - : Priif.-Mor of mbit nod BH'llcil Ut-ritWi. in «dot ir.Mv.rMtv. U«i-H9S: Ituiwir or H'r T Cm- v,.rndfcy. 1 !tli4-l SS.! I' I 11 r i r wf KtliK , MT': t tInlvt'ST ltv. I •, 1.. i4r liv-nMiji r mill.- nrid Hilillcnl ].It rn l rnivcr liy. JfiH—, Percy Sccrrr Fliitin, A.II., Pfl-D, Dratt a GraJuait Sthool; Profr tar Ifiitery A I! Tniwntljr fit Mlirliinouit Vffl., Il'-US: I’ll. I’. •Tolil-i It,,|.km I'nlvir i«y, l r; lltipkln sihnlnr: l iI ii-t K.iI'Lm , Inatrurlor in IIIMot-), ttk-iirnnml Akit.lolny . ItMiy- ii1 , jo-r-r.-iniy i r Uni WorntMi’n ColIcKr ami EiwUiwiliuHl fund ill Pnlvixlty of Rtahmocid. Prwwnir i 111 1111} atlil f-.illIll-Ill Srl'-nor. iVisIml Co Ivor, My of K -ll- turky, 1S12.14: l’r«fe TOf nr lllHtoiy, Hamilton I'nllot;,.-. UaTiii-i'i in lllalotv, Culvi'r lty or Toxin Summo, of I'l.'ii; 31 .'iliac in If Ediki, or I In- ‘'(Ji-umljt lltuloi-lnal IJu )-- trtlv , 11-mli‘n of ill,- Ann-niats Hmorlml Ai I at Ion; lUinrlrn ModalllOla, ■In- (nix- of (I,.. Cnlnnlnl IJitin o' Anirlil: Allllio or Tlw !■' mil mini AdmilnKliraHon 11 ,1,,- Colony or V' I Cj I Mill Hill! Thu Hoyal G iv •mii'-iil In Virginia'1; I’rof,n,f llmorjr an l I o! II Ira I tiii- Andrew Piiil.ii Montague M.A.. Ph.D., LL.I). PrnffHOi of l.illin I'nrlink dmlunl UaivoraltY of Vl'jsintii, M.A.. I’li.D., ■' |innt1 ls,r (CSroru - WuliMittMll l n(rw«ll|r, WlUillillfftnn, li I'-,. I.UP. 1 imi-iTlly of IHrliinniHl. Vj ; I rijf -s ,n fiF IhiOo. Columbian I'nlvnrsily; Ik an or Cnlumlrlnii (V1II.-B1-, WdaliluKian. I . ■; I'rMUl-nl t'nrinnn rnlvfr nv. Somh • 'nralina; Cri-Milonl llim-iinl 1‘o|Al'il-wmi. , Pp ld«n Vilmiilila Colt' 1:.', l-'lnrli! : Killin'! I MU' jlointw, of Itlnn1« KcInslHrililp 1 ''lo irdiHion for Alabama; M, tnWt A rn r tU'ft It rlilhilinllcnl A h«i si-sm ion. M1 in l -i Alii Ii n | 0|O|ti,i al Soyl'-tr 'VV'nBliiiiuion. 11 I , Mvmhrr Ci'MIlis Clulir Wuslil ihI«W. 11. C.; f'l'xldi-ol Da| tlsf Conura-a . Si ,ton a! II loliindliil. V;i.; Chairman of rVimmlli- o of ctinlrrm n. to ion im.-nl of AtvbKIh, Jamoatown I'spoill ion; I'nmiikiril KjiiTliln E'lucrt- tionnl Anaemia Lion HMf.; B1IH01 ' l‘lio I . -t tor nf I’limrt ' Mud ‘Thr la-lli'in «f Pliny . P|,lloJ3 r of Katin. M'-rc r PnlycTBily, 1111 —, 22 C a u f d r a n H i: ky Fox. H.S., M.A.. Fit |) Prof mar of Mola y U J -- I'nivniiij nT I’l'timvlvunia. It . M A„ t'nlvi'Kitv i.i rinimvlviinm. t!in:S. liM.nirrii Ivor It In il . Mni-hv- Hi.,- lOfinl I i :ii mi i. Wooili licite, At.iiiH.. i iinin imi mi inii. : It «mini I'luvi'miiy. .summit «r i ■ i.i _ |-hti. I'ntn r- fcty of IVnrmK.iliin. Siui. iiiithm- o 1 ............ ii,„r, | w.-uty Mti.nllfl. .tl.cj.- |.ui'lnln-i| Irj Hi.- Viuinl Sim--. lim.-m ini'lit «hd In viliouH tiii-nl Ifl.’ |irti,iiln-iil« Ammiiiiii • ’vinpolnlIsi- Wrlcticill ininin , 11,.|v.- r rii or IVnnul- vanln. IMM-it], AmImkih m |1|ii|mjo l’niv i lty nr 11|■ I'lumlii Urid-Ol. J'ruFiraanr nr «‘h.-ninti y «ml lt|i.F..cv 'i-nm- l'l - Vitim rally. I'lillail.lp.lilii. ISflS-«S, ..| ([,,.1 - l i inu . ih-ij.- I'i I :■ .-T l.'. InKliumn In t«i'i|ii i. Sgnimn. S.-h i-.l I'lili i-mlly or I'. nn«vti ahiji, - Inilrm I... hi Hin|nj(y, Stlturn, I’hlJmlrlpbli. IHli'-l’ . STpmlM'r n! tin- Hiie«iiin-li iiii-.ii li, ■ PMklntrnl ingnjr. 1 ill unfit for Ii i , imuiit nf ilir- I tiii.il Sum - . lil.' I’. 1‘rmninr Al.-n i tius.-r- ■Ity, lit! — Charles lk,vv Williams A.U., M.A., li.P . Ph.D., IXP. Prof mot of fitiu Trrltutfnl Inlrrprrlatton A n., lvukc Forint iXIt-i.'. X- i i. i iirwiiim, i si. is1'. I’tojlrf ThroloBliol Sninlniiry. 19 1; 11..V m I'ftH l 0 r t i v t e « y of ClilciiR : lptrif«- Hcr of iSrwfc, I! '. I '•: IJran. 5 'lo-l- i fefiiinhwratc' il Mapiisil Tin oh K«' ilI £C mi- nary. Pruslilent Hun-Hid filiis.'. 1919-:! I: Kililnr i'-inilh- nr-itrcn Joijrniil itf Tliolnf?'1. 1VI.-19: M'-mln-r «i'iit ..r BIM ml l-Iteraturi- and i;irxi«ln. t-. i rt. .n «I Rnawirrl! In r'lnnpi-i i Kiliii-.n n.ri ir 'li.ni ni:m i . A..r|...( Illituiy ■ ! Bl|iti lii in Nnrili t’lirnllnn Jnil. Till' I'.nU- clplr In the lliwik nf A ln', Inl-• foul-d ul«r I liili'rliii- rliMi.il HtonU-iird IIit-ll- ilncyclcipcilla, INF J Tlio Function n-f Ti'in'lslliK in C|rriari«ii|ly . ISIS, Xcn Trilampiil HIS' lily iiri.l I.lr-1-Uiiii . l lri; .'ill Jin'. «I Tu.l Wnlltl '. 1619; Pror.-sp.-n Xvw Tivlanu-nl Interpretation, Mm lrm- rer |ty, 1921 F77 , (g) vi il .1. Clay Walker. It,A.. M.A., Ph.D., U-.H. Profruor i Modrra Itinyutuiri II A., i.'umli-rliinil fnivnr.nv. IMI: A Ui.mr in 11...1-! n I jineunirr HI VbinUer;niMl rnlvcrrliy Si inli-nr a« ||.-k| tllt.rr. ]iur.-it. it A.. 1,1. Il , i'unibi-rlaiiiil I 'tilv. rn.1 v. 1 ( 7. I,i«rrr pr.r i.r M.nlvjn t-.myu.-i ii- ■- in ■ iii ii 1 'env- - -111 1 T • 1J . l-imMit ill Hr iilr| bi-ry. mj-ll; IT. II, lli-ld.llnr i. |! li; |’r r™M H.r Oerninn -1n-l Si.'Mil.li in llayli.r IS.II.u;.-, I I -I -1. Adjuni'i Finr.-Mur 1 ijt-rm-iin In I'tili.t H Ti-ruui. I il i-2fl - I 'furimur ni M.-l. i n l.nnyiitiK M i-:rr I'nli.-nlty, I9J9—. 1923 John Creen Harrison. A.B., Tic.M.. IXI), I•ro fiior nf Phiiosefih}: Xuf miior Cfoffiti fiafitiit Ifig i Sf iaait a n Hotter P«iwt i(t. I : Th.M.. SmHhtrn Tin'«|i-BHi«! Kriumiuy, 1 9; l .U, Jlm i 1 J : Itn ui r student «i «ne ■■ ;« ' v , ilv | i«r |m 13HiJ.nA; Prtvfrwmr «if f 1111 CMIOf 11 Ml« KdlM itt lt. Meteor imivemM -. 190 -!?; „1, ItAPtl.i Kilumihtn DHlH, ISle i ; M-r-vr fnlvrmll)1. 192 . Clement Tyson Goodf, A.H.. A.M-, Pn.l . Preffttor of En flirti ATI , WiiKr Ftrr.i Cnlkr, t 5; A.M., liamini rnlvt-« lty. I ti It I'nrnrlI ftiltonlly. l ;n, rrilltijuil in l, limj. .iperlni.iHl-Q i xtm4 « H ' IhkiIp. ■- • . C Mu l f l anmvni «f KfipqllPii, • i 1' 1 rti.rl.nm, N ■ lins-iu: I uniuntor Ln Elisi fh l‘tilver lLy ni A.kn.,M . um-l?; At«cl if T-rore- r ' ' 1 • lui 2-1 i: Frofws . nf Knmtoh. i- —' llrlot toll-fi- i i- 12; Ihtlturm In Enjsllah. Carnali I'hiv.-nlty. I'i|v;’ll. I n. r«'Hm.r Iit Enirlt«h KuniltiiT Htwl.ni. Trinity • ‘Mu «• J, - rn.ipu.tr I.r Knk-llth. Hummel Qiinri-r. trvoree I .•.«l«.0 v folli tie for Tcneln-m. 1S2I: M-intrioi' or lln- Nnl.iituil OUIIiT] I.r T.'ll'Tstm r r EllllH li «iri ' t tin- M™t.in t.imir -1 - mu.ii, ,.f Amorltn: Aattior nf sPvpwI |ii im.r:il n ..l ,-rll i, ni atlli'kH. Ilru.1 of EnglUh Ly-|wirl .ttHl. ilri.rr llll virilii', Iti!—v Franits Jerome Holder, B.S., M.A., Pii.D. Pnftttw of MMhttnaiin US, E-Uinon L'ntvi f |iy. Olito. I? : A U . Vnlr Entn-T lty. Jnn‘. 1’lt.l Yitle t'nIvoMllV. 19« : iTIm ltml «f School ol r.iniinert .. Ilnlvrrpllv ,.f Wyoinlnic, on- vtn , Itaml t Iho ll.-l.nrl men nf Maih.mntlcr. l «IBy Alni -n t ill -. 11 iv, yearn. Hiant nl the iNunH-imi-nt of U LiliieinJtlrl M.irlitrl ColtcBi . .Vkitia. Ohio, two v-.il . Pr f nv r f M«lli n tl.' In Ilie Ifitivemliy of 1’lf l-fbureh. ut ' r M.-inWr « f thr American MalltUtMill-nl Jwk-uIv. th« 11,fU. .mnlnjl A Hj.nr i_.t it .n or America, tht Jt.H-t.-l} tor th- Pfo- molion ot Enill.iH-rl.ip eduratlan. Illi' AmeTlean A ' - .i-n-n 1 nr lh,- AdViinctmi nt of Hrlcntr; I'rof-p—tl of M lh- etna lie . AI.-r.-.T Lnivarn it J'. 1 1 ; Pe B ol ftchnol of l'..«n- InWfif, I 13-22- Albert Hfnrv Newman. A ll.. I ,! .. LLP. Pfvfrsw of Chunk History A 15., rniw-i iry 1 11; limlwi.' rs... h- . i Thm- MrinDinM. l 7i: flriuluiklp Student Southern H j. 1k 1 Tlie-i|i-iikrjil S-imnnry. Ihli-Tt; ■ icifi‘«or of t'huroli titulary, limlicilrr Tht-oloifkriil tCrmlnui 1 11-M, Sliltjx- li-r rniv.iimii l' l-l'jiil: I in vim irbivmliy. 1 1-if : I’rn- f i nOr Of t'Eurrh Illusory anil l i'an frvatli wootorji kfapUal Theologim Semiiuiry. la«S-V5. Profcwtor of Binary, li it I... I'lUvi-rakti'. 1413.IT; I'ror.KAF of I'kuir.li UUioi s and •'.■i irtr UV( It'I.Klon, VundoiMU I'nli.-mHy, lojl-ls, Author Hjiiilml t'liorrHp In tho 1'iiilol Sluin'. Ilmtory of Anil-|K-.lobiipt mil !■ A. 1’. l‘«J IS ,. Mmv- unl nf i Simi'li Binary ' IJ vulullirny 1 « - }, A t'-nturj of Mtiiiil r Ai-lijpvriiki'hi l!ml: Tiantlaliir ami Kilfint of [iirni-r i ||rini'-ii,-iil«' f Hu- NVw Ti' lai«ii'ik«. I'tTl A llli Uamrht'ikn Work of . Mitius lino. Nireu unil l,otu-?fii.i'no Kaihari; It. iiiirrmt-rit Kill tor far Khurrh lllulnrj of the now flrhflff-tlrrtnf f]ticyi l.ipi',1 la of Itolfickou Iinow'll Iuo Siini‘ iwh . rnHOMdr HrfiiT umvarfiiy. j«i—. j (bj Ii Iti: j Mis Clark Holtzci.aw |h, A.B., M.A. t’rolrsior of I' iiioto 'h) it J I no mlr in M tilsrn l.aayuupti K II Jli'HTi rmvpr llv'l 11; Itrmlf Xrhulm rrom G-fif- HU ni..l Si u.l.nl lif Hi- Rohf..I -f I.IHiim lllinianlrirM nl .JiH-. n' «'-lNs- . I'nfv.l, K-Sli.il.I. I'M IT, H A. S17 : K.1..1W1 MrvlMW l MTMl r. A,, r. S. Army. M. A i iKi ii i, | 2 ; l roU'W nr, ilricn I'nlY 'r llV. 191' —. v wny «n ! ■ •■ ' 9t ■Wmcr- Joseph Rubin son , B.A., UA. .tuocMff Prof mot 1 [.nijltsh t.artvuat f ttttJ l.iteraiurr II A. l'RL.i r U .f Riillh I Ukr.lfl. INK., M.A. l'i V rr „1 Sins 1 li IJnkvtJi. Ivn , M A . M:.rv«.r.l rnivi-mllj. hv. yi'.iri’ rlili ihlUV 'II TrrlUlUn!! H|«li Hclruml M fcll- b. S ',!! 1 tv , 1'r- 1. KrtglfcKli l.anicu.i it - HIM Lit ! HI- Iimy, Fmnkllit I'nii. 1 - mo P-'- : r ■ ■ • =' ■ CMTMn-NVft-nian ’rtllr«r, Ti-nn «•. m:-U: Mrrc if rnlvcrslly. art l George McIktush Sparks, A.It. Publitil? Dif elor; Professor of Theory airJ Praeiit , St ool of Journalism A !t r I'nnv.r.liy : !(,■! .r(..r_ Spurting E l iiir, unit Oly telltcr of Unroll Ihilly T«-le r i li, Minium tinnier ’nyn.«|nnirli.m_ TVIfKT «till and K1 I’ubo Tim ; MilMuiy IVulur- Will -i, Allmil'i «'oii«l Itull-m, S..i.inim|. Mt.ruins Sim.. Mnnunrnnry Ady.rtlm'r Ulr mlng limp Aw. IlnlilliJ. mail Ninhvillr TrBHi-W4 :iii; Syrticu journiiU Washington Time ; Wnnhlnclvtl «Suullii'i Nfiiwn; Wrrm iniVeniil). l ES . James Lee Railey, A.H., AI.A, Professor of F-tortomus mui Soeiolcpy A B.. I.aullilnnn i’ull- S'1, I'im-vlll . I. .. I!1 1:. A H. Itiiylof I'nlVimHT, Win,.. Trim AI.A., Ilruvm i i: I 1.1 ....- H ml-nl. 1‘nlyiTnHy- iif rhli'JBi) MnniiniT nf tS|r . l -‘l Jtn.l 1912; ln truc-li r In Knsiroh UiuHtan t'flllrirr. 19HV Ih'jn Aradmi . EiiSll ti and lllrtoiy, I,.’U1b1 Ihi I’flHnfr. 1919-11, nr Airnm- D4H Foilnhisn-.ll St'ClL-tv, prnfrfunr, Mnri-ri T'niyrixUy, IMS—. Charles Hircii Wray, B.B.S. Professor of .7ceoutt :np Sliwtenl. T'nlivrrliy nf Cn-iim I9IH.97: rirndu.ytr Stud. nl. I’rtuirlin Viilynmlly. Sninmrw -if lt ir., 19J4), im.l 1921; Ik'nil nr iNimrlin.'iit nr llusincir A dm In 1« 11« . Wwith 41...111 1 li Agricultural Olli'iir. till 1-20: Mi'crim tillin'r lly, 1JJ —. r 0 n. 1 9 2 3 27 28 M. Virginia Garner, B.S.r Ph.D. tt.S„ VnntlarMK Un4 « iljf, 190«; PliM. imuiTulty or 'hiM| . I Ml: irijut(i‘ Stii-li'lvt In mid Tlu- l‘-ev. rmvrriiiiy of rhlcaio, Ihrrr titjarter ; limdujilc Mmlrnt tn Knell ill. I’olimil.in I'nivtnIty, II.Lrv.ini Uni- vrintiy. Xumm.t 1 19; lir.nlunti- ritinlfrai in Jounullira, lTnfver Hr f W|«-nil«in, jmpinwr Ini'; I'l-iillml Knp - nt'iifr in Tiaihinic SlucU-itlt for Xcw Vurh NVw«(i pi-r i. l ie-13; ll.rnl of Kniclfnli EV|)ar nn-nl, Hijiifil Ciikul , KclH-, Jniijin. IMOl-uv; lli.i.l of ln-juirun-'ni of Kneliiti l_nriiiu i|ii HO.I J-iiiEiiiiUiivri. W-sIt-yim lHIii : Mi r- evr Unlvfi H . It! —I Ant tun I Intri.illie I Ion ii.ii.il .Votes to roe’ll Tali'll; vntlduB omcltm on rHIslou and mtrnry suti Jocis; Professor of J'.'iirimllM i. i IS STTIJEXT ASSISTANTS JUDGE WILLIAM H. FISI I roll MAXV YEARS .11 DGK OF SrUHEMK COURT RECENTLY ELECTED DEAN MERCER LAW SCHOOL z u 1 d r o nt 19 2 3 Warkex Grice, A.II. Pnftuor of l.am StlMenE Jlrrcrr l'n|i«r«ity, Ailmltlnl o Pur In l l: Rrprraentatire in liam-rnl tnnrmtily at Ororghn. « - 0 : Altoriiry lliiicrfll of Ooorgln. lnu-lli. I.iiiiutIv I’io- fi'Hmit or llrilI Ill All into 1.0 ' MilnWl at Dim of Hull A Grlr . of Ihi- Mai on Itar John K. I.. Smith. A.R . Ph B , I.L.H. Proffnor of I.a t A IE ami I'll It rnlvcr ll of Crini- I . nyo, ibol. 1.1, It , mi; Pmtikni Uw iinw usl; Pinr.uiir of |j w, Mir- err Unlrmlir, IJJJ—. 5! Harry S. Strozier. A.B„ LL.B. Prtftisor ttf I AR. Kninry Itnlwunv. 1'' '; t.l.. El., M.T.rt Univ.ri.it -, Ku|h.r Inl.-iel.nt - f ih'liwrljv Fori Ynllcy Ciroiyui 1-HMi on; AM...minn Kdltor Park' AnnolM.Mii rv.,i. of CeoiXl . In|«-r. Anilnliint Hr.. l;,r; llo.rin ll.tt Atfocl - IWJ. It. | ii- i'!iunivir in Orneral Am.iui.iy .it Ui'orAlii. Sf-lMvlary HiIhhiI „f Ijiu-. I’nltotfliy. ly|S; Atomln-r of fun, of A Uoore, of flu.' Orville A. Park. LL.B, 1.1. II Vnndi-rbiLi l'nlvrr lty .«ml rnlrnHltv uf CmHb, I'ld; i-n lJity Ci-nri-ia rial I'r.-n- ulrnt 0. HKia War Awk-iiii |.iii, 1'17-iv fi.-nornl «'«unul r; rWKla llank -m‘ Aiaoelntlon: kl.lllr.r t nrk‘a Annotalfil t'n-li' if Cl. iHinn, miH' l Author di-orgln n k.-rn' 1 '■ I.- nnil IhM-p P H IUIK'«1 viilimii mf ii|i|niiinx rehtMni] (n mcrn- of f,.‘o Rla Banker 1 Atno.ri.i' Ion lor nor JCecr-lnry Hi-lnnil l,n«. Metier I'llIv-nll} . Member of Inn nmi of ]lji«lrjii ii. Jour . I'iirk A Jolinutn. «I 11 neon. IJji Harry Louis Thompson', B.S., LL.B., J.D. Student (nvOTKla KelnWtl ct Trchnotocy. IHOI-ni; B. J . • K . I'nlvornlly of Platbla, ■ ; 1.1. II . !1 U|., I I7; l.mv l'rjictler, 1 |;-.,I, .1 [ .. I'ujv.nliy nf Klim.lji, I ’!!; ftrr,tl- Uitr SlntS.nl ll.vivaril IjtW Seliiml «nil Yale Lit SlrlltWiI, 1« IJ. ■ Vale, IK!; iTvIi mr of l.iw, U'mr UlM- vemitj-, l Si JJ Thomas Marvin Smith, A.H., 1-L.H. A .. Mr|i-.r OnlVprvUy. V'1 ; 1.U J , lH-rri-r VnUtWlHy, IM J : KnaJcik I’lltH.l StnU-H N'Bvv DIT-IH1 , ['innlp.ll ■ Vilulowi H eIi Oilartitwn. «►■■rrin. IM3I; l-rnirii.ir i.l Pf.h'twv, Lniiwt Kiel Bein' !. Mn n, «' nm. isjl-isii; Slu.l.-ni Sumi:n'« uiirirnr •' lunil.lu rnivri-tkt) ia s: . i Law n-l fiiMrunof 4n Kite- li h unit I:lk «i n. Hnvi-rwiy, i i; - 34 3S 1 J r o n, 192 3 Joel Stokes Brows. M.A............................................. - Monroe, Georgia Merter Ur lv«rr 4ty, A II , «outliem Ttit«t« leol Sominury. Tli.M. Atnjor: New Testament Theology. I'int Minor: Theologici I Backgrounds in Engli'h Literature, History and Psy- chology. Strand Minor: History of Europe Since 1815. Tf nii: The Future Life in Pauline Theology, 56 Washington Kilpatrick Carswell, H.D. ....... Dublin, Georgia Mrrwr ITB|v«nUr. A.I).. SI.A. jMajor - New Testament Theology. fini Minor: Psychology of Religion, Srraltd Minor Church History, Thrni. The Relation of justification and Sanctificatio in Pauline Theology. Alexander Carswell. M.A. . . -.........................................Macon, Georgia Jlcner Ifmvmit), 1,1, D . A.B. Major: Theology, First Minor: New Testament Interpretation, Srtond Minor: Education. Thnii: Christian Experience as the Rasis (or Theological Investigation. 37 Travis Edwin Smith, M.A............................................. Grayson, Georgia Mercer Dnlvor i«y, A-iS Major: Education. Minor: Philosophy and Sociology. Sr fund Minor; Sociology. T finis: Early II «story of Ha [Mist Education in Georgia. Henrv Jackson Johnston, M.A.................................... Oglethorpe, Georgia Mercer University. A,B. Major: New Testament Theology, Fini Miner: Theology. Serond Minor: HrbleU. Thes'u: The Origin arut Meaning of the Term, “Son of Man . 3« Cauldron, Lutis Biiown Matthews, M.A. . .......................... . . . Tifton, Georgia Merer t’n A. I). Major- Pbilnviphy md Biology. First Minor: New Tcsiamrni Greek (Greek VI ). .VeeonJ Minor; Hebrew. Them; I he Religion in Kuv-ia in the Light of Political and Economic Change . Ll'ClA Mae RolWell, M.A...............................................Conlele, (reergia SUioritr fall.' . A. 11. Major: English V and IX. First Minor; New I'f'lJiiKeW Sta nJ .Minor: Special Senior Work in Theology, Third Term. Thesis; L. E. L. , Selected Poems with Memoir. 59 I J K 0 n, 19 23 Joseph W. Jones, M.A.....................................................Macon, Georgia Mc« r University, AP Major: Education. First Miitor: Sociology. Second Minor: Ili slois. Thesis: History of Methodist Education in Georgia, Otis Bmxe Newsome, M.A...............................................Eatomon, Georgia au-rcer I'mlveriSl).’. A.IS. Major: Church History. First Minor; Hebrew. Second Minor; Ness Testament Greek (Greek Vi). Thesis: The Rise of Congregationalism in England. . . I rtadilla, Gwr(!)i Arthur Thomas Cline, It.D.......................... ... ili'reer I'mwrJlty, A.ll. si,A, Minor New Testament Theology. Firs! Minir, Special ft'nrL in Theology, Third Teim. Suomi Minor; Church History, I'fir in; The Contribution of Saul's Conversion to Ili Theology. James ALTAMANTE Dunlap. M.S.C........................ Cuoden, South Carolina Major: Advanced Problems in Acrnunling. First Minor: I’wcholnsv. Suomi Minor. Crrdil from Ponth Univcrdly, Studio in liKwlic Tax. r ft fin- The Income Tax. Hoke Harold Shirley, M.A. ...................................... . Commerce, Georgia Wereer I'nlverultv. A.B. jlfijor. Philosophy and Biology. First Minor; New Testament Greek (Greek V|), SffonJ Minor: New l’c- l,nnrnt Interpretation. Than: Evolution and the Modification of the Christian Doctrine. K. Pratt Ford. B.D............................................. Bowman, Georgia Mercer L'nlvrnllv. A.II. M A. Major: Church History. first Minor: New Testament Greek (Greek VTi. Sri on J Minor. Hebrew. Thais: A Study of the Huguenot in France Before the Massacre of St. Bar- tholomew. Jesse Eugene Hall, B.D.............................................Wadley, Georgia Major: Special Senior in Theology1, Third Terra. First Minor; Church History Sriomi Minoi. New Testament Greek tGreek VI i. Than,- The Ri-c and Forty History of the General Baptist of England. 4i TR.IOM HALL CYNTHIA HOLLIDAY HALL (3AM6R.ELL HALL WHERE Wf LIVE, MOVE AND HAVE OUR. B£|N6 5 HER WOOD HALL PENF1ELO HALL NANCY MILLS HALL 4 4 0 l|. ! y iLy6iA.fr'K . +(ix-.i:Wi?eisx-?h. i- y:J “CAJ-CCfMf1’ SI u Ch Adiei, L. Adams MACOH, CEOSfilA B.s.c. Phi Delta Thru. '7 itw flint Ktll: he it an hittitl man. Nirkuamr; Adams. Major: Crip Courses. Minor: G!« Club. (iissiK I.ee Andrews liitp step. OKtnuiu A.H. II'tint tart I w(i, t I tan tie in rest, ft ill time, tin,I take life til ill very belt Minifnrrini AsuiH'iarmti: volunteer Daml: Clr Club. 'I' 'J l. .1: V M. r1. A. «Jiiiiil I. 1,. (i. I. Club; Clumirnl Club. Nickname: [ nclc Bud. Major: Sleep. Minor: Pipe. Senior Class Earn est Virgil Bkocdon Ntoi'i.iim:, GEORGIA Tn.G. ‘Til brltrf Id fttdr nut than fe rutl Dill. ' Minlatrrlal A - Utlnn; Ciceronian Liter - ■rr J« ic rty. Nickname: Brother Brogdon. Major; $alfMnai iii| (llouerj). Minor: Fainting. Clifton Emerson Bryson r.AI VIsVIt.I.E, GEORGIA AH. ‘ lmbiiitnt ruin my bram; la r. my iitarl. MlniMi-flnl AMofUilUm; fhl imii Lurr- jiry Manon Ie dull; (' II S I'ktili; ¥ ui Kquine Ara.rlm; History Club; l'olltlral Sck'iite Claii. Nickname: Cliff. Major: Nothing p:nii:ular. Minor: Even thing iri jfrncral. Senior Rabi s Lee Brantley JVI.VASIA, c:mjkc:IA A.B. Kam.ii Alpha. “If I Jo «w frienJship, I ct4 1 per- form it m the tail anitlr. Phi ln'iia Literary fU'cU'iy; Krv liinan rt.iuhflim.ri IholfcitU1, 11: I'lmt ll;i Mi-1 Ilk 11 '51; Vkrr-T’r |ili nt Kophornmiv (’Iiom; Glw r uK ■?(. -T. '25; nul ; Alternati lnl- rci ltvniiiti IK butt , ii: l i- iLTcollriiijti- IivImIt. b?3; l)(1iolini[ Cwud ril. ' £■. Horlrty Dny Ctni1 r. 12: Maiulml n-ii iy Pay, ’ii i “i-oiwl.lran” rtinfr, 'js; KdilvMn-ClikiM ‘M r«'r Clwur . ';3, District Chairman Student l jm|.Alirn. Nickname: l ukc. Major: CloXer. Minor: Girls. Class Webster Racas Callaway ROCART, aoir.n A.B. . man who fauriyuarr to all tht cia,lt that blow AIihWI-iIjI AHJHWIullon: Ylrr-ITMldent V. M- 1?. A.; Assailant Librarian, 'II, '22, |3 . UijMKlnu Cnpi'll jl-U Volley Ball Nickname; Kagfime. Major: Volleyball. Minor: Church lli’iori. Senior Class Joseph Barnwell Gaston TAXA HAN A. SOUTH CAROLINA A.B. Right motives malt right mrtt. Mitibiin.il AMOclallon: Mlnlfttrinl Con- fi-reneo; Plil I Ml in l.il'-r irv Sucluly: 1’ivoi|rn| SnuUi Carolina Club, Nickname; Caslon. Major: Automobile. Minor: Chewing. Du ft ward Vbasev Cason WAR RESTOW, CEOKK A.B. Iti,i me ditto nrir. and I '■.-.it! tn chant thi.nr tar Jl mbti rI II AWctalfitn; M|||| |1|I.I| Con. fmm-t; I'rvtldml Yulilnli-rr Ban-1. '.'J; AkVrrnalr 1 nt-reoSSoBlale TWrlrilte, 'ii, 2Ti Ormorlcal li“ Club; Govi'ming Owureil, VJJ. i umlt-al Club. Nickname: II. V, Major: Bryslc Tift. Minor: Vollc)ball. Senior Class William Frederick Cay lor Andrew Byron Couch DAI.TOM, CI.OKCtA cVhwhc; ceotcia B.S.C. A.B, I hl Delt Thclft. , , , Mf story being done, She gave me tor my fatim a uortJ of sighs; Sir wished she had rot hearJ it; yet the disked That heaven had made her sitth a man. Mil Della ULTary Poelely: Gi«o flub. ‘22, '21; Anlalnbt Cheer Lrnilrr. S2i Cheer lanuler. '21: llmlory Club: Hpamxli flab; “Cnubliou Hi IT, - s-. HtiMlenl Tu- banal. 'J3; Anslmim In S|mnl ti. :i; fun Hrllenlr Couni'll, ‘22, '21. “.7 frur philosopher is beyond the reath of fortune. M|n |rrial Awliullfin: M IiiIhi-ttIjI Can- fi-reacc; iiiliTtollfitlnlc- IH'luO. 23 . S-n- lor riavi llmtoriiiii, CIuhe-IouI Club. Nickname: lit relic. Major: Arguing. Minor: Singing. Nickname: Willic Fred. Major: Spanish, Minor: Vivian. Senior Class Robert Miller Coleman MUCH ELL, CEOKClA A.H. Aliiltn Tnu OrUPfin. Iff nuat imirrJ tht xjlan tuhrrdn lire nai If youth JiJ Jreti. Olfli-TiMilnn LU«rtr) Sisrlr-ty; r'liim llii- hrtlMilt, '21, ';2. ‘i ; Btminrt Mnr «fr anil AcH-irlLjiliui WjinaBW f r ’nulilTon.'' ■il. Nickname: Boti, Major: Cauldron. Minor: Drugstore. Samuel Leslie Crow CAMILLA, CCORCIA B.S. Med. Kappa P L Thttugh mtrjfsl, an his vnemhatran ti brvw, naturf hat vritlrn, 'Grntlf- man.' Phi Delia Literary Society; Alembic Olui ; s rr.'l Ary Mnlual A nanrlftt Ion: i r-enrh ‘I uli; «'Iniiii BjipIu11 1)9111 i nil ISnsc1- Itail. “211. '21; lt SHH Itoll, ’3ft, 1J. Nickname: Sam, Major: Science. Minor: Chastising Seniors, Senior Class Josiaii Crudli Jr. DALTON, GEORGIA A.B. Kn] p.i Alpha, ll will diicaurtf mos! elaqueat meiic. PrHKtcni y. m. C, A., 21: «i« Club, '2d, '21, ‘22, ‘23; Pnildtnl (Sl.-t Club. ‘iSi Phl DHHu Utprnrjr Sncti-ty; Alomlilc Club; Four Siitnm IAmirua: Mu Buin Nickname: Joc. Major: Radio. Minor: Y . Frank Brown Easlry DALTON, GEORGIA A.B. Knppn Alpha. “i know fili fail; 'lit he. i'hl n.lui Ijltrrnry Kwclrty; Clrms Haw brill, '21; Ali-mhde Club; Mv'lcrn i.an- Club; rVi-Mnllcjil AliNicliitliin; Cu-mltiLit c tor M S. Nickname: Frank. Major: Mustache, Minor: (lirls. Senior Class Edward B, Everett AMERICUS, GEORGIA o.s.c. phi Delta Theta. mi fitly man nu he H. rcliiis, ■( . 'B0. ■ !. 'S' . '? ! C’lns Bm- Iwtl.nll, 11 . ‘a , ‘31, ‘it: Sncrolftry of till' SkiinwJ Of Commerce. ‘Hi; [‘rnslAcnl .r .1 unl.it l.nw ('Inns: Allilelk! Pirereor r Senior Cftvasi Phi Delta IJternry go. clety; OvcncM .'lull. SIkuii. Mis Riu I. i k:.I Krflli'tniiy. Nickname: Ed. Major: Boxing. Minor: Law Hroadus Flesh man Farrar DALTON, GEORGIA A.B. K(Li(q Alpha. .I mi for iht tibrral arlt, with out a paralltl.’' Vii--rr.' lili'tit Senior Clime: ABHurlnA.- I’ruifeiutpr L'niejicloisy. Summer S; llli- tory (’Uili; (Mu.-arlan t lul : Anjlstnil LI- brut Inn, '-3. AxtOflnnl AJvorllilne Man alter nf “Cnutilrun”. '22, Nickname: Judge. Major: Sommer School. Minor: Rocking Chair. - John Lawrence Hackney LONDON. KENTUCKY A.B. Surma Nu. In,! •xfighest thy words before thou trivrsl them brrath Murante t-'lulK Ovsrw Club; Amtclnlo Editor CUlWer . '23: Pun-Hi-lIVlile OaBclJ, '23- Nickname: John. Major; Telegraph. Minor: Smoking. Dan Wilson Hai i mack EDISON, GEORGIA B.S.C, Blums Alpha lip lion. i'll hr merry and free. I'll In' sad fur nobody; If narboily caret far me. I'll ferre for naef ady. Vursllj- Tlaiifbn.il, 'll, '22. ‘25; Secretory I'an.Hi-il.-nii- Council. '22: Vict-Proldml Psii-H.rllonb- Council, ‘23; I.. «. I. CluL; •-M Club; Spanish Club: Tiruup'r Sen- ior Clint : Ciceronian Mtorary Society: Student Tribunal. '23, '33, Nickname: Dan. Major: Baseball, Minor; LotClN Grove, Georgia. Senior Class CUi George Washington Hi i.mk MACON', GEORGIA A.K Jt J«ul iftat'i full of worth and void of pride. i'til Delia l.ltemry Society; AHulmorlaJ AiMicuitum; jlmimi In l CVnferoiKe; t'loulcal Club: MusnnJc Cl lib. Nickname: ftrollirr llulntc. Major: Fording, Minor: Preaching. Xiclnamc E. C. Major: Laboratory. Minor: Cherokee Heights, . - Ernest Canada Hui.sev CAIM.SVIt.i l-:. GEORGIA To my little rfd perform mm A, ili ut ihr f mracitristiet of a tfr ot man.' Phi DclU l.ltmrr SccU'iy: FrcilMI l-V -i lmuiii ClAli; Claw ISnehctbull: Ms- aonio Club: Tenni flub; History Club: iVt.-mlnr Club; Hound Tnblr: Hlutlcntu' Advisory CVuncll. 'S ! Govern I ns t'oun- {•il. ‘2J, ’as; «indent Tribunal, ‘ii; ' N. C. A. Cubi net. ' Zl. ‘Si. 'S3: Associat ' Kdltor of CauldrW, ‘SJL Ijil vmlnry ABvIilaol Ml I'liJ Jilc . ‘21, ‘Si, -SJ; C. It. 8. Club. emor Forrest Bernard Jackson- DOS'OVAV, cfcOKCIA ASON- A.B. Si if tua Ku ‘Tis pisatur , sure to ite one's words in print— .7 poem's a porm, although there's nothing in Si-nlt p CU« Poet; Quill Club; Mu ...n flMit; Tin [Ml I .library society: H'l - IH'T Sforatr rhru Tn-uriiJiin« ?it. '-J, “23; Co] urn bln Vnlwntlh '40; C. l!. Wrartllng Tenm, '3D, Nick name: Teddy. Major: Poetry. Minor: Music. “el man is the part he plays among his fellows. ciorrimlnn Ulirtry Society; TennU Club. Nickname: Jack. Majoi; Tennis Minor; Town. Senior Err has Ennis Keen MACON, CEOROIA A.U. “If'e tjrcw what w are, but hattw not wirat we may br llinlrlerlMl AlttWKtiion; illnliU'rlal Irreper; CLi'cronUm literary Snt Irty: Hk - l«rr (') ■ b; Clnitiml Club; tfd.iriL«l n riuli: X. t. fiuu: Alternate inuTiuili-- cl u- lJ.bnke Nickname: Keen. Miijm; (Itetl. Minor: Public Speaking. Class William M. Kelly W tRRF N'TON, C.erWRIA Tn.Cn merry heart ilort i good lihe Medi- cine. MLsiI t.-rj!il Ministerial CtUI- lerrnci-; t.. O. I. Club; Secretary War- i.-n Cnunty Club. Nickname: Bill, Major: Singing. Minor: Penfield Hall. | Senior Class Car. i- E. Lancaster CAivEivii-Li, GemtciA H.S.C. Plsinn Aliilin Rpalloii, ”it'htre he lilt, there i the haul of the t ble. I'rMliInnl 01 Sfti.nr £'■: ■« anil Fludcnr Hod? ; JudKr Trflnmi . VniaJtv Fwthall, ’-'I. 'M: AtliMlc Flunr.l r.f Control,. lt«un l Tjibh-; L'l.id. rilV Ad isun jr i-i.uiml, -;j. ’.i i Captain Foot- bnll Tcjiru. ■ J; VEi'i .Pru lilf.nt Hohonl of Commeet . ai. -ii; cm dhi l.iu-mr; Society; n M ll.milj:l| . -.'{I. - 1. Yti-inmivc V. M. i A.. • !, j;, jsj Hour : |Uuiv l,'-li«ili- uf A i iii-f j.-;L; i. Her seas i-’.nti: Mnnorili Club. Nickname: Lank. Majai: Football. Minor: Carling Avenue, Gower Latimer CiMMkSVIM.f, GEORGIA A.B. “With thaui hlfut fair anJ majniir Mlnim.hinl Aumm-IhUcii; MIitinl■ rl l Con- rvri (pct': I'll I Dilfa l.itrury Vi lhi nle m AIIttinlerl Al Aa-um- :,i U'm , VJiv- IVrsl.lcm. Mmi«.rial Cofth-rcne-; .-Vi ri- l.irv Vnlunte.tr H.ntl. Assistant l.i-bri- r(in«. VSl, '3S; Conch lirccK. Spent K -31; Winner Urt-my Alrriat. '21. flniuirnl Clui ; Ki«riil|v(. Council. Nickname: Ilosheck. Major: Fating. Minor: Laughing. r mor P. Lego err 'Wert's metal more Ottra live. I Ai? iv I tamed in whatever stale I am. therewith is br itnient J. grrrctnrr 1„ (J. I. Club. ’Si: Q«m Club; iM4H-lnto Kdl(«r CluK.-r, 'It. 'Ill Circu- lat In Manage! 'C!u««-r . 'H. -JS; donn lift nket bull. '21. '22: rum Bnnebnl). 'll. ■;s; Hcrub U 1telball, It! Auoelala 1- Icor Caultlriwi . '2 ; SUftw Orr - j .nv.l- ,.„t f,.r • Telegraph' . '22; Mnn r Corrr- jporulu ill (or Neirt'V '25, Political Jfc-I- enre Club; HHWO’ Cl till. Cl Him Itiii'Iinll; Mercer Tennis Chilini WI . '!«. ill, '32. ‘151 Rammer KaaelHill. ' Sl oramrlml 13 Club; History Club; To- llib-nl Holencr- Club: Latin Club; K'lum- U..IJ Club; Jounuilltim Club; PM Delia Llier rn boc-1 W, Nickname: G. I. Lovell. Mjjnr: Pictllte Show. Minor: Tenni ; Eating- Senior Class Warren M. Marshall, Jr. BATONTOV, CF09CIA A.B, I thing of hfctny it a iay fortvtr SI I alnt.rljl Auoclatlon; Ulnlatrrlal I’.m fcrefti'r. rruMrni Vlnimerljil Conference; Ciceronian Uii'rafy rioriciy: Track Team. '29; Prcildcnc Ktmi -y B. V. I . I'. Locum Grove I nut ituie Club; Noptiomore in-- holer, '22; M.-icU-iy Huy llchiuoc. '22; H M- deni Tribunal. il, S3; Secretary of Junior rUiw: ]nic|CO||tjt|Btc | Irliii I e i. 'I'J, '22. 'Hi Valley Hall. '22- Winner I'tnluiiv Winner of One I'riac In Mew Siudcni n. Nickname: Speck. Major: Debating. Minor: Rooking the Baby. RALPH H UTHEKFORn MoORB AUS11I.L, CEOUCtA A.B. “O woman, lavfly woman’ Xaltirs maJe thrr to trmp r man, I'ii.i l elta Literary Soi-iriy; Ministerial Auoeluilnn: MlnL.Htcrl.-il Cmifefelir.: Pr.nl.leiH Weaver I). V. I . II.; Vice President Votunic-r Ham]; Gcvernlntr I ourirll, '21, '22: J'r.-il. lull! Vi.l mi I . ■ ! Bund, '22, I'reHi.lent C.iearKL’i lS | tli t Volunteer Burn. 2J: Volleyball. vi. l2-'; Maeonie r'iub; linnlnul F'r.-alimnn: Classical Club, Nickname: Railroad. Major: Girls, Minor: Volleyball. MACON, CL'OKCIA A.Ii. Theology. ,f pffjtrt nobly plannfJ, To warn , it tomfori, and tommand. Firrit llasar Lwy t'nhli lunlltuO-. Win ro-r 'jf Hlnlorjr M-itnl at Dvr? C bl In- ♦litule; I'rMLiliNti or at-orrlH Ah ov1 Hu«i t Woman liutTMiii-; IDaiark n v. Ik r. Macon. Grorsta. Nidnjmc: Kjrrie. Major: Fording. Minor: Theology. LLIDWVICl. CEOKGIA A.B, “AVer over-trriour, not too frivoloni, but a rare t orti frlitvi I hi Don I.library society: s - A T 0 nlp hy W’ I’FHihmiui Itink-tlK-ill. '19 ; Vjinlty I'ocibhll. ’JO; I'olUkc ) gerirnev riub: Mlator? CltibL aiudrm r-rmicuajcv Club, Xirkoame: Ed, Major: Crip Course . Minor: Hulling, Senior Class Edgar Paul Perry OCl-t l ItDKFE, Cl.DHClA A.B., B.S.C. 'Ay iliouLi 1 man, vshvie bio J it warm within, Sil tibr bit gnttJtifr, fvl in niahat- ttft i’l.-.runian l.nmiv Kocleijr; cjlee club, ■ t, '2?. ‘23; Leader of Ofvhmlru. '51; I'L'ltrfr MuiJclmi: ‘JS, 'Si. Haii- nior nr I!In- Club. '21. Nickname: Madam. Major: Bantl, Mi nor: Glee Club. James Pickett Sheffield MACON, l.fCKMUA A.B. I4f wsU lathrt bf thrill fi-rut to hr.” A - u‘iiuiiinn . M nisNti'ri-n I Cun- fpl ,i i« L Ot'AiortcjiL t’hil ; C.Tlub; South m I Mill I S+mln ?y, “IS- 19. Xklaiiiiitr: Shcf. Major: PmchiiiR. Minor: Silence. cu Lester Elisha Smith GlUViQK, GEORGIA A.8. The jttn is mightier than the narrf. i'lli Delta LUernry Society; Vinlaicrini Ah.ulnlkill; I.. G. I- Club; S|iHnc Ti-flrt ricbg.il ', HocIcly liny Debate. ‘Ml So- flfiy liny Ora tar. ‘22; int'-rrolicKi.ne De- bater. '21; Director oi Kludcnt Curnyatirii. ■51; ‘'Cauldron- Btufr. -fcl. Nkknnmt; L. E. Major; (’.impti inning. Minor: Miscellaneous. Joel H. Terrell C1EENVIUI, GEORGIA A.H. Alpha Tan Ofnrjcti. The egret oratory nil I a la-ay t. to a great extern, depend on the ilia me- ter 9} ihr orator VlcO-Prftftlml Pwihman Cl Ml Track Trim, ‘SC; Football T-'Altl. 'I ; Scrub Fombiill, '50; films Ilaokotball. ‘id, 'SI, 2:; Ciai lliim-bul I. 'JO. '21; APHSliint M.ipmK.-c Itim-bnll, '22; AHPiaritnt Miina- ll.T Foot bn 11. ‘2 1 AniJitant AiJtnnurr IIiuhOuII. ’I ; Mann di'1 Ha «bili I. '21; Vier-FrcsUmt Patl-IItllflllr t'tyivcll. '21; rmldrnt l'an-UHlenlc Connell. ‘;2; Al- tercate trlcreollujclalf Debate. ‘51; Isi- tcrcoltoglJitC Debate, '51; V. M. C. A. Coin mm reman, ’2®, 'll 5 Ittitilrnt Trmu- Wl. '25, Fe|l(sw«bl|i of Trl: Ciceronian ■literary Society; Society Pay Orator, 2 3: FrcMdcnt FopnMnore Clan; SlIKUml Advisory Count'll. ‘21. Nirknimr; Mike. Major: Politicking. Minor: Baseball Manager. Senior Class Wilson Gilbert Vhal John Carter Vixcekt DEEP STEP, GEORGIA MACON’, GEORGIA ''To say tilthr and perform murk shirks A.M. the tharacleristics of a treat man. jitBistcriai Association: Ministerial ton - fcfrencu; Classical Club; I-oeusi Gr e In- Sicntii Alisha Kpmlnn. This rudeness is a sauce to his good jlitutr Club, tail Nickname: Preacher. To give men stomach to digest his Major; Prearhinjf. It'ith better appetite. Mtitiij; Kuniing- AswmIaU BslUor ,rMv iW,1 ’ll; Vieo- ITfsItlent .School ol Journal l ui, 'JI; Ah- Hoeiiiti1 lHUlllor nf ''Cauldron”. '-1: Quill Club; ''Jeff Squad; A. T. t , ‘18. Nickname: Vioccltl. Major: English. Minor; Law. Glfntv Ernest Webb EDISON) GEORGIA It.S.C, ■'Com. , flli thr tuf, and in tht firt of Spring Your iLt lttr oarmrrrl ef rrprntana- fling- Ciceronian Literary Society; Commoro' lUlwbltll, 21). '211 Spanish Club; Tenni Club. Kicliume: G. E. Major: Crip Courses. Minor; Town. Is ben Giddens Wilkes AWL, GEORGIA A.B. Alima T.1U OnacRs. '“Brevity it the so at of suit” rirvnmitnn Literary Soclelj-: CL Bn - ki-lbull 2 . '21; Var l|y HhsHMiII, ‘21. 2t, ‘111 Varalty Biwk'-ltatll. -2, '2 1 i_j ill II (Tub; I., n. t. Club; 1 n)1tlcut Scl.ncr ciul ; l an H ll nlc Council: Secretary of S-'iilor Claw; fti'. r. tary of M Club; A - iidUiii Slanil-'I Fumball, Barker bait MiKinerr. '2S: AMtllU Bdltor CIUBlcr . ‘22. '21; Uutrr UcrcrrluH. Nickname: Gid« Major; Baseball. Minor: Basketball anil Making '‘A”. Senior Class Sherman S. Williams J lessr Hardman York TOCCOA. GEORGIA CI.ARKSVI1.LE, ceokgia A.3. B.S., Med. A'el afraid of tcark. Itin not in rympathy with it. Alpha Tau Omoira. uh of a conjtaril, loving, aoblf naturf. Special Vnrfc College; Gruil- Unie Snuilu r u FlupiLfli TtieotoeJc-.nl Si ml nary; Ktmiury luc«n V. M. A. Nic'Ln.iriir; Sunday School. Major: Hebrew. Minor: V'. Phi IMla Mtcrary Sock-ty; Track T.-otn, zv; French flub; Alembic flub; T. M. C. A fublnet, '21; Undent AmocliUlun: Donor Hi.lt, '20, ‘21; J|v.- Club. '21. ,vi Emory: rn-aiJont sophomore Medical Cl a. , ’13; Alpha Kuppo K.ippu of Chi- veiolty; Iium-u flub. Nickname: Jes . Major: Science. Minor: (.iris. Senior Class Frank Russell Nalls, Jr. William A. Stone MACDS, GEORGIA MACON’, C.KORf'rlA A.B. diurna Nu Rrbald thf man “tVhat a pint of xs,oik it man fions nofilt in reason! how infinite in Ail-Southern Banlnlt. ‘SI. ‘fi, 'S3: Athli-tlr lliuird or Control. ’IS. ’SJ, faculty! in aition, hoW • ■' nit an- get! in nfftehemioH, Amu tit u Nickname: Tigfc ftadf Major: llawball. phi Ol-I[a Ulnwy Society; Trnnk Mun- Minor; lJitching. nitf-r. l2i; Trnnl Team, 21; (’lien I'liinn pion, '21; t'hiM-hf - '20; ‘Vlu l«“ Staff. -;i Minm flub; A «l «- nnl lln.ti.-lll Manafi-r, 'S3; rauliliiin Stuff- !J. Nickname: Nalls. Majm: Tennis. Minm; Other Games 7 Class Prophecy for 1923 f 1 ; radiograph has been completed!, nml a remarkable change has been wit- nessed within the radio world. Now one can sit in his own home, and with the radio developments, see the future Hashed upon a screen like the motion pier tire theatre. Hitt one must concentrate upon one specific group til objects in order to see into the future of that group. After spending the day in the shopping district in town, I find that my body nerds a rest. Here I will sir in my room and look into the future. My one thought is of my class, the 'jj Class of “Ole” .Mercer. The radiograph is showing up, and 1 see each of my schoolmates as he will be in the future, about ten years hence. There he is! Bob Coleman is manager of the New ork Giants, and his team is now going out on the field. Bob is leading the Giants, just as lie led the hull-artists, while in Mercer, ()n t(u? team list 1 sec many names uf men I can’t forget. Lverett is slated to twirl for the Giants, while G. 1. Lovett receives them behind the platter. Dan I L’linmncfc is now pastor of the First Baptist Church in one of our larger Northern cities, and I we him directing a meeting of the good ladies of the church. Here! A train passes in view, and 1 see on the locomotive a familiar face, though very soiled with grease and smoke. Mike” Terrell is still moving and carrying pas- sengers with him. The train passes on, and on the observation car quite a hit of fun is in progress. Frank Easley, now the steel king”, is seen in the company of two newspaper na n of fame. Hackney, of the New York Sun, and Leggett, of the Telegraph (Macon) are trying to obtain a bit of information concerning the rise in the price of steel. An advertisement reads; Parker, Perry Sheffield, Dealers in Kurds. We guar- antee a kick.” Deacon Veal is noiv making a tour in a Ford, Webb Williams are sole proprietors uf the W. W. Home Maid Shoes Co., Inc., and are making good progress with their business as well as their shoes. One oi the best examples of their samples will be found oil the feet of Calloway, who is now a traveling man for a New York linn, and therefore needs good earth-pads. Fred Caylnr is teaching music in a conservatory tor girls, and, with his tea-hound hair, has won both the heart ami voice of all his pupils. Fred is assisted by Carl Lan- caster, whose presence is glory for the studes . Latimer is coaching athletics in California, and ii the teams under his direction continue as well in the future as they have in the past, he will have to go abroad to find an opponent. Moore is seen in the pulpit of one certain New York church, and is dearly loved by all of Ins congregation. President Marshall, of the United States, is attending the inariling service, and as corporals of his guard, Cruel up, Keen, and Kelly make great soldiers. Smith is teaching Bible A, H, C, D, etc-, at Mercer University, since the wort has become ton strenuous for Or. Ragsdale, who is still receiving the CASH. “Couch, Cason Webb arc the names that appear over the door of a beanery near Five Points, in Atlanta, Farrar and Willses are seated in the dining room en- joying a plate of chili and laughing over the fun seen at the basketball tournament of iy $6, when Mercer won out without a scratch. My next scene is of the state cnpitol of Georgia, where Governor-elect Patterson is addressing the mass. Directly behind her sit Brantley and Hulsey, reporters for the Snulhrrn Rttralist, a state publication. As chief of police of Chicago, Ail atm is still leading men to rest, while Judge Andrews, of the court, a recorder of fame, i sending the men out to make little ones ant of big ones. Itrogdon is street car conductor in Juliette, Ga., and has become quite a figure in the city's interests, Bryson is mayor of the city, ami is aldy assisted in his many duties by Jackson and York, who love responsibility. Hart is now proprietor of the Tattnall Square Pharmacy, arid is well known to the university tea hounds who saunter around his ranch to partake of his milk ( choc- olate) and his whipped cream. Vincent is president of the Amalgamated Order of Railway Men, and is keeping late office hours ( ?), Now I will travel on to New York along CillaWAY in iny new car, which runs with the 1IULMK of a millinn-dollar motor. As I pass MOORE milestones t shall drive faster because 1 I .OVETT, and my KEEN HART is fond of riding instead of remaining at home on the COUCH in PERRY. Ga. EASLEY driving along, I shall pass numerous HACK(ncys) and EVERETT time I have n puncture I shall get out and put on a new CASON. [ shall carry with me a II AM.MACK and a JACK (son), which WILL(iams) come in very handy after I have reached the city. When I drive my car up the way I shall stop in front of the restaurant and PARKER, where I will order a VEAL steak and spend every (vin)CEXT. 69 Senior Law Class Ijh h J, Liixi:.................. Glee T. Cariiiron . . JOIIS C. PrUHtl.J. Officers . , 4 , . , . , . . PrtriiltHi .............. 1'ife-PrfiiJfHt Sri r lar y artJ Trrnmrrt 70 Senior Rure e Daniel Dubberlv GLENNVJLI.K. GEORGIA LL.n., A«B„ 'h SiKmn Nu. Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserve forte. rVerwHait Llltmry gotiety; Cl « bnll. 'M. 'II- CMh I!«k.-lll tl, 21; l’lr«. blent JuDlut Liturari' Clium: Stinl.-nt A l- Vlxory fountil; tfocl«ty Day Drl.ai.-t; Staff; Sluiltnl Tribunul: Alh- lulk rtuiLfcl t f Control: Arlana Kla t o m i t y. Nirkname: Bruce, Major: Heading the News. Mitior: Bnslc Tift Class Peter Zack (Jeer COljQL'tlT, GtOIOI Slfilllil NU. A,B„ LL.B. And that inverted hotel tie tall the b U’httevnder trawling, tooled, vie live and die, lift not your hands to it for help— for it At impatently movet est you or I'an-il-Ok-rilc Cwincll, Para-llMlrnle Cnunrif, '20, ’S3; A «k-LhIi KcILt-or of “riujUrt ”. PHUiilorn piili-lh'llrlllr fVnin- ■ il: Vrv M nt Quill CluU, J i. ;l. '22: VIce-PrrBiiifpt Junior t'lniu; lUuind T:l- I'Vllew blitp af Tri ; A hi no Fm- tcrnlljr. Nickname: Ptlcr Zatk. Major: Law, Minor: (Liris. Senior Class Green A Joses Louis Jasper Lane BLAIHVtUEr GEORGIA WACOM, GEORGIA LL.lt. LL.B, Thf rttrual fcminint Joth dtaw us Ku[i|hii AI)(hM. on am., M.A., Mercer Uuimiiir. Clerroninn IJ1 r rf Om w I-I.ih; B C. 1 : S. O. A. f.; AalADO U Fraternity, Nickname: Ju tgo-. Major: Physical Debating. Minor; Hull Shooting. Senior Class John Carter Polhill HAWK IMSVII.T.E, GEORGIA A.B., LL.B. Kapiuv Alpha. What a pirte of wort is mant hovj noble in reason' how inftniu in fm- ulty' in m lion, how I Hr an anj rl' in affrr trmion, how like a gad! Till l p|(ik I.llvrur3' jiocly-lj ; French I’lub: H If teiy Club; ('fan HntkrilinM, '1J; Tci-jmy ppf (Maim. '13; ImurampEii I) - bntvr, '• : HwlPlJ’ D«.y DrbuliT, ?21 fcwrctAry Ijlw t'tiuts, ‘.r3: Solicitor of KtuiUnt Tlltnjn.nl. ?1; |nt« ri'rtll.'Rlnl.- D«ti i«r. ':3. Jr Rov Rowland WRIGIITSVILU, GEORGIA LL.B. Slam n Alpha Kpilkm. He framed more from imiln and lea- der foots Than ever he did from out his books, Clrtnutitii |,Hi.- ry H-lerys American L Sl«-n: IIl terjr i tuP; K. K. K. Club: Ailano t.r-jt.lI Prulrrnlly, Nickname: Roy. Majar: Town. Minor. Law. Nickname: John. Major: Ladies. M inor: Law. cii William McKinley Smiley GI.KSSVILLK, GEORGIA AJ| LL.II, Ad no l s«l Fraternity. “ 'arm hope, to make people happy by politia First Assistant Foeth !! MonaK'1'. Spanish t'lnt'; History Club; PnlUIcnl Si’lenci' Club: Ciceronian Literary Surli- ly; Tattnall County club; tlrssltiul Krrsli- Iiian Club; Class Hiua-Ualt, ’ll; Trarlior or Spanish, Slimmer School, 'i?; Teacher of Spanish. laalor Hlab School. '5«; rresklunt of Junior Class, Nickname: Cat. Major; Politicking, Minor: Loving. Joseph L, C. Smith MACON, C1E0KC1A fiUinn Nu, Faithful and true is he inJrrJ,' Atlnno Lt-gaI Fraternity, Nickname: J. L. C. Major: Law. Minor: Quietness. Last Will and Testament State of CiLorgia, Bailiwick of Mikok. K. the Senior Law Class of 1923 of the stair ami bailiwick a fore-said, by reason of the great physical pain, mental anguish, and spiritual travail nl three lung tears nl toil, trial, and trouble, woefully weak atvl treble in body and brought now in our declining days to realize that our course in rliis Highway of Hades is almost run, yet being in free and full possession ami com toil of our faculties, yea, even of exceeding sound and disposing mind ainl memory. Jo hereby declare, publish, ordain and establish this, the last will and testament of L s, the said Class of rt)2 j, rn-wit: 1. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty a reprieve from hearing and con- sidering our many petitions to which they have so faithfully and sympathetically given hearing from time to time, and at the same time withdraw all ungranted petitions that may be before them at the time of our departure. 2. We give and bequeath the million-dollar smile of Miss Sallfc to the prospective freshies of ths coming school year. 3. We give and bequeath all our love letters, which contain A-i directions as to the manner in which to approach women of different minds and love characteristics, to our old standby, Bo Hailey, and hope that many a moonlight night may be his night out among the fairer sex. 4. We give and bequeath the right to handle moonshine'' on the campus to Dr. M,i Lassiter. A.1L. P.D.X.. H.U.D., etc., providing that he uses -i stock of his own goods for advertisement instead of selling that which he wisely decides to discard. 5. We give and bequeath the skillful tactics of Peter (leer lo h'reshman Vee .y, who may sonic day have thr desire to study. 6. We give and bequeath the height of Louie Lane to Messrs, ' Ike Cowart and Israelite Mike” Herndon, providing they can reduce in weight and become more alike. 7. We give and bequeath the love for women of Lawyer Jones to Red Simmons, feeling that he will benefit by it. H. We give and bequeath to the hungry rats of Sherwood the fond in Mercer's grit iactory, wishing success through digestion, •). We give and bequeath the smile of Smiley, the cane of Poihill, mid the sideburns of J. L. C. Smith, the frown of Dubberly, to Dr. Holder, in order that he may become more familiar with thr science of milking the cow and shooting thp hull. Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the Senior Law Class of 1423 as its last Will and Testament, in thr presence of Us and the presence of each other, and at the request of our own conscicnce. SfnIor Law Class. 1923. t rr J LJ 2 3 75 75 - 77 Junior Class C. II. UthKYMAN ... VV. A. Boon.i Paschal Muse Officers . . . . . . PruiAtnt , I’itt-PrtjiJenl Snrrlary- Treasurrr Junior Class Glen Owen Bailey stNor.y etfsnu William Marion Barron BOSION. GEORGIA Dewitt Talmadce Hu ice Cl.f HMDS I, GtOKGIA Tobias Andrew Caraker 1AVA KKATI, GEORGIA Robert I.amkr Cousins LllHUSTII-LE, GEORGIA Charles Ferdinand Carson ftKV’KOLOg, GEORGIA James Lloyd Clegg COODHOn, GEORGIA 79 Junior Class ''-J Lewis Con vki.l Coihi temple. ceocitM Isaac Cowart reuiLiii, aura Claude Milton Coalmen KOCKMART. GEORGIA James William Farmer TOCCOA. GEORGIA Klbkrt Lewis Fields nxsn.ll, GEORGIA Hes'H Mitchell Fugate 1UC4X, c;i:oHf:i.i K i: NETT R. FoL'CKER AUGUSTA, GEOM3IA So Junior Class JI MM IK (1 Alt MR «■«TA, GEURGM Jim Hoyt Glaslre COMMERCE, GEORGIA Albert Lamar Hackett DAH1F GEORGI A J. Parker High smith JIAM.I V, GEORGIA Way me A. Hogax LIKCOLKTOV, GEORGIA William Walter Joses ORl.WDO, TEXK. Garnet Lee Keith tHRAlOM, GEORGIA 192 Junior Class 11EORGE G. Kl.MSEY COlimTA, r.roKCn Mu,i,Eix:r Sylvester Leach VEWSAN. CSOKClA Emory D. Lee Hi l l TON', GEORGIA Earl Vhlpour Lord MACON, John Richard Shannon Mays MACON, GEORGIA Walden Alva Meier MACON', GEORGIA Daniel Merritt MACON, GEORGIA 2 Junior Cl ass Henry Hobson Morgan A4IIBL:KV. gioccia PaSCHal Mi sit PERMIT, GEORGIA Charles Henry Parker BAXLEY, GI.OKCIA Charles Wesley Pope TALLAPOOSA, CBHCIJ James Arthi r Richardson RlflJl.AMi, GEORGIA James Artemis Rlffin (tARXK5VU.Lt, GEORGIA s i Junior Class HtMtv Hillard Shell II UXBRIDGE, GEORGIA J ackson Oliver Siivfokd «illa. Georgia Walter Christine Stricklavh COMMERCE, GEORGIA Harry Vauoun Smith MCCOLLUM, GEORGIA Adi.ai Guy Welch CIHCK AM A VGA, GEORGIA Cecil Francis Whitaker SIACOK, GEORGIA F. M- McWilliams miTov, ctoaciA John Calvin Yoi nc, MTAVEtTE, GEORGIA 8 Junior Law Ru fius Baker Anderson MACON, GEORGIA I. I KK S. ARNOLD STaTIIAM, GEORGIA Rah lx E. Browder CDRIIEI.K, GEORGIA CiLEEK T. Cart 11 ron MACON, GEORGIA W, Baxter Coak MEMPHIS, 1CSSIHEI u O, L. Clements MACON', GEORGIA Junior Law Stove v all H. Dyer m:hms, i.iuki.ia Luther Thomas Gillen Biiiior, ctoscu William Albert Ingram CARTMSVII.IiI', GEORGIA J A. McClain MttfiCOU}, tiltim.lA J- Charlie Parker HAM.F V, GKORGIA Frank Urioht Stowe JEW?. GEORGIA m Things to Be Remembered Opening Days.- New mem lost and wared—future dark am! uncertain—much dread I cuniorsl punishment. Old mni size tip new ones and pass judgment. New men discussed by old faculty. New faculty looked wtr by old students. i’tythohgical Trtt.— Freshmen find out some tilings they did not know. Consid- erable amount of uneasiness as to future marks, if tiny are to be based on these marks. Test condemned as being unfair. Mnliny of Senior Class-—Sophomores united to attend. Hood attendance of both. Pint FontbnU Came.— Many freshmen witness their first encounter of this kind. Much discussion following the game. .1 luF Term Tests.— Much criticism he a tied mi English Department by first yeai men. flow to succeed made clear. Many different wavs, all of which are very impractical, if not entirely impossible. First Quarter F.tuh.—Examinations make linn! impression ; much borrowing nf money and drawing of drafts tn buy tickets home, ire at time anticipated. Opining of ff 'iritir Trim. -Boy glad to get back, but much time given to discus- sion of Christmas and new girls met. I nwillingncss to visit Dr- Ragsdale. Cauldron .1 iiHDUtirrmriti Throughout thr } rwr.— Always money attached, ,1 iriw of Freshmen Ciatt,— Bud'' Andrews addresses class. Following day many orange caps in evidence at game. Evidently some connection between address and attendance. Fotindcr's Pay. Visit the city of lair women. Bessie Tilt girls accompany Mercer boys to Macon. Bursting hearts of pent-up ldvi% unexpressed yvhtlr listening to the four-hour program. Only u few minutes left before train time in which to pour forth volumes oi sweet nothings. Sourly Day.—-Again the campus is prettily decorated with feminine forms, mostly from Bessie Tift and Wesleyan. Excellent debating and orations for those who heard the programs. Following this the greatest feature of the day—reception. (iiris go home; lonely campus- Next dan -Unprepared lessons. liiiiif uel for Maroa Businns Mrn, --Stadium taken up and decided to place it on Mercer campus. Bright prospects tor Mercer's athletic future. Students dream of tittle when wc will beat Tech in tooth,ill, Tournament 'mf.— Majority of student body much interested in Atlanta—many find their way up bv various and sundry ways. Mercer goes to semi finals, but is out scored by Chattanooga on Friday night. Saturday- interest in tournament gone; stu- dents slowly find their way back, to Macon. .Much discussion of games. Fullawing week—very little money in evidence. Mart ' tinreessary Trouble Caused by Order of fa, ulfy. Winter term examina- tions. Seniors slightly encouraged hy the fact that only mic more ordeal of such nature to be gone through before delivery of diplomas, and then a lifetime oi perfect peace ami happiness. Smut- freshmen fail despite the fact that good resolutions were made I he first of the term. (Trek Before Final Fxtwiirwtions Brum.—Everybody busy in hasty preparation for examinations. Much politicing; elections begin to he called, followed by some dissatis- faction, Commencement If rtk.- Seniors in caps and gowns very dignified. Long addresses interspersed with occasional truth. Much congratulating and advising by friends and strangers. A certain amount of satistactmil at having gotten a diploma. SS — 9 Sophomore Class R. E. Walker . F. G. Jakes . , H. J. BmJis Officers , , , , . . . . . President . ... . Pite-Prtsidtnl , Secretary-Treasurer 90 C a v 1 d r o n. Sophi CL Elmer tli v Alford HA MV 11 L, GEORGIA B. Fui vi i Aliomi SVLVESlfS, ilKRdU Howard J. Bivins HADDOCK, CFORCIA J. Croswbll Brim DAWSON', GEORGIA JlJSFI'H Loi’lF. BlCIIANAN DAITOV, fifOICIt OftREN Ul RKF. JR, ROCKY I OKI I, CfOltr.lA V IN RUIN RONFY CaRSWEU. Al'CUSTA, GEORGIA R. A. Chappell J KFFERSONVII.I.E, CIOtCH George Boyce Connell MACON, GEORGIA |l auUron. J 9 2 3 Sophomore Class Svi.vester Temple Crenshaw VIENNA, GEORGIA V. O, DOROUGH VIENNA, CFORCIA Horace Glfi;n Dozier OOUCU Joseph II. Drewry ATLANTA, GEORGIA John Renton Evans EASUERSVILLC, CEORCU Norman I-awson Felder d VALDOSTA, GEORGIA Carlton Ai.anzo Fleming EACOWTOV, CRNtCIA F- K. Foster MACON, GEORGIA Marion Kelly Fuqua iiaWkiksvillk, GEORGIA Cauldron. 191 Sop lui mo re Class Paul Hill Goodsom DAWSON, GEORGIA Samuel Hill Hadimck MACON, GEORGIA John I. Hall MACON, GEORGIA IJlRNARO VliLVILLE III RRINC- V IDALIA, GEORGIA Otis Wvciir II eurino, MACON, GEORGIA A. H. Heyward WARWICK, GEORGIA F, M. I K l.me ATLANTA, GEORGIA F, (• Janes WAGCliGLA, fLOKln.V James A, Ivey mili.eikhvii.i.e:, Georgia 93 Sophomore Class I li WAI.T F K ALVA j £ NNI VOS ATLANTA, CEQttClA PeWitt Hooten Jordan' MCW.EKA, GEORGIA Claud Joiner IFNNII.LE, GEORGIA Maxwell Clark Lassiter hoc i ti: L Ll:, GEORGIA Joux A. Lawrence IIAXI.EV, GEORGIA CorRV Walker Lynch MACMKX, GEORGIA Russell Paul Marlowe UOSMTOSr, GEORGIA Robert Henjamin McCarthy SASIIERlVtl.U, GEORGIA John Rorert McGibbo.vv GRtESSRORO, GEORGIA Cauldron, J 9 2 Sophomore Class Rev C. McWhorter UMATILLA, FLORIDA William Hroaols IIartix, Jr. ii a cox. anon Charles W. Milford LA SETT, ALABAMA H. E, Miller C1-.IXTOK, GEWC1A William Harrison Mirhivir MEMPHIS, USHESSeE Ei gene Harris Massey JEFFBUSON, GEORGIA Cecil CIoriwn Mirixjck. CHtL'KAM.lL'C.l. GEORGIA Luther Hoi.de v O’Barr IIARTWEI.L, GEORGIA Ji 1.1an EthriixiE Peddy, Jk. 5ANIJtKSVII.Lt, CEO KG LI V 95 Lauldran, 192 3 f Sophomore Class John Marvin Pharr, Jr. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Lawrence Harvey Pettaway ADEL, GEORGIA Necfvulle Poorb SALE City, CEOCCIA C11ARles Morgan Rockrs, J r, CUES UR. GEOI'.GIA Ynrxo K. Rm WA1UJT.A, HAWAII Thomas H. Sims KOUGI.AS, GFOfGl James K. Small VfACOV, GEORGIA George Hmmot Sxellgrovi; SWAIVSIIOHO, GEORGIA John Lawson Stapleton COLQUITT, GEORGIA C u u ) d r q n, 1 Sophomore Class Jons Vj'.rvijn Wallace PERRY, GEORGIA James Alexander Welch GREENWOOD, FlDtlDt Hroaih s WiLLQVCHBV COHuOSi, ALABAMA l,oyr Nicholson Witt AMEMCUS, GEORGIA U hurt Kendrick Womsi.ack BLAKELY, GEORGIA 9? C. C. Stanfield GLEE ‘i VILLE, GEORGIA Sophistication (Sophomores) I IKS Father Time blew fh• trumpet for the opening of the (nil term :it Mercer University, tin rime seemed suitable for dement weather, and it was not long before the historical dust around the campus was being routed out by the hoots of leading RATS ami following sophs. The year was promising for the newly sophisticated second year men, who had not forgotten the initiation of the previous year, when they were brought from out of the Land of Nod at a wee hour of the night and forced to ride the Sherwood Hall gnat and climb the greasy pole. The sophomore c|a s is filled to the brim with spirit, and is riot only that typo of spirit which causes fresides to hug the cover, but the spirit that makes the university, the city, and the state famous for future great men. This gang of untamed, fun -loving, second-year freshmen have done more towards putting the name of Mercer throughout the United States than any or all of the other institution organizations. When their spirit had risen to their months and breadhaoks they could no longer resist the temptation of administering the strap to the rats who were yet unfamiliar with the type of punishment one gets in college, not because he is fresh, but because he is a freshman. So it was when the initiation started- But tables turned, and a scene of riptirv prevailed. The seniors were complying with the rules of the university, and were forced to give the sophs an option of the same medicine or a complimentary railroad ticket to their respective home towns. The sophs, a big collection of dear-minded men, chow the for- mer. partly because they had received the same, or worse, when entering the school and were used to the sound of the falling leather. The advertisement started when the news of the reaction reached the press syndicate, where it was ushered into the Associated Press and pub- lished in all leading papers connected with the Press, 9 Cauldron, t 9 2 3 ipf m (j a u t tl r o n, 192 3 Freshman Glass Mfmrtks R. B. Adams 11. L CiitfUT C. IT. Hamom G. C. Adams Ralph Conner J. II. Hall H. F. A ms j. VV. Cl.ARK FT. IIA MURICK E, S. Akermas XV. J. Clark ). K. Harwell J. C. Baldwin J. E. Cook J. IT. Hardman K. C. BdOtfts VV. C. Cook A. J. Harper VV. F- Be cham C. A, Cohks D. IIarris II. Rtssrrr E. R, C0U.INS II. Hasty F. G. Berryman W. E. Copeland J. W. Hays Rnv Beth un E T. P. Col-ch II. B. Hearn J. F. Ilins H. Caudill J. Ft. ||f«vi oN 1, II, Rl.ACKM.SK C. C. (Yk'esov VV. C. IIiuon L J. Blackwell R. G. Coleman W, C, IHckS J. E. Hunger E. A. (‘stuff S, «. Hill Jack Mates R. T. Daniil S. Hooks P. Knwrw J. R. DSST7.UK FT. 1™ Holmes VV. M, It A KUAN G. II. IHvi J. R, Holt L. S. Bauch J. B. Deahsq G, L. Houston I). S. Bridcts T. W. Dennis A. V'. 1 lutvi ll W. A. IIuog R. C. Dickerson M. II HOLEY L. Bi'rxett C. Dodson K. L. Hurst Cr K. liCRTll C.IJS VV, C+ Dowlikc II. w. Urn A, W. Bcmi J. K, Dus R. A. Isr.i.tu J, T. Bush j. 1.. Drake I). M. Johnson R. W. IIlsii II. Elkins H. L. Johnson E. VV, Bt rch D. Encram H. M, Johnson P. R. Boswortm j. L. Etiieriikte R. M. Johnson CJ. 1.. CARTER R, It, Eubanks Wheeler Johnson C. I . (Tarson R. X. Eden It. D. J01 KIR J. A. Champion C. J, Eitkaro J. G. Jones Cubus Chan J, P. Evans A. G, Johnson J. T. Chapman K. 1. Evans K. Kelley R, Ki.ruisi: K, V. Fosiek n. S. I H • ! t V N J. II. I'I IJ.IIUI II. M. fiAMUDGI S. K. Gilbert J. E. Li ILLE S 'I', J. Gl.OYER F, M. GouMLtr W. I„ Gt.iN.mE MtC GtlFEITH C. E. CtF-LHE Tom Gicu 104 0sh1 Freshman Class E. V. Kimsfv VV, I . Khua v K. KvlcilT R. A. LANCASTER J. T. Lane YV. t’. Langi-Ord T. Lee R, Lorr II. Lm-voKv J. . O. Ldworn II. L. Lundy H, I'. Ll NSMYRU K. L. Lyon L. It. MiHuAYI L. McCall E, II. McDonald YV. M. McDonald j. T. McGi.othlin J. T. Mamicix VV. R. M arch man J, R. Mauii E. Martin E. H. Masev VV. T. Mayo A- «. Meier II. Metcalf J. I . Martin J. T. Minior T. I- Mentor K. V. Mitchell A. E. Mo SCR] EE A. J. Movcrief It. 11. Mok;an D. E. Mown Mkmrfrs S. 1.. Moore Wm. Mon«r T. YV. Nalls K. V'. Name N. Newton l . Odum S. G. Fair O. V. Pate D. PATRICK T. T. Patrick M. D. Pe acock L. H. P ETTA WAY W. R. PlSKSlON F. K. Pippin E. II. Poif O. F. Poriw'ooo Christie Patterson C. VV, Pier I- Power C. Kaby II. C. Kayla W. P. Ragan S. Rainey II. Reman F„ R. Reed C. A. Rice i . im nwHi VV. [„ Rose J. M. Roreris J. T. Kirary J. C. Rnciu S. Rumble C, IX Kyan C. B. SlMMON B. B. Sakmm C. VV'. Scoot E, VV. Sciiwoll A. R. SlIlETI ft VV. J. Shiver J. S. Huts II. L. Sloan A. N. Smith It. L. Smith D. Smith ioi Hoke Smith Hubert Smith Ray- Smith Runu Smith J. R, Stanford Ira Steele vv. c. Stow II. II. Straton F, Stoiiacker II. D. Swanson R. K. Tabor F. YV. Taylor J, I). Thompson F. Thornton J, R. Toole C. D. Tounsley L. VV. T tract J. R. Tweedy ’. II. Vickirs YV', T, Veatfy T. Ward It. R. Wall j. R, Walker W. K. VY'AIER HOUSE J. S. Weaver J. VV. Weaver VV. YV’EJt G. It. Wm R. K, Willis L. VVr. Williams L, Williams V. Williams S. T. WINGFIELD JL I , Wooten loti j) Special Class Officers J. Harry I . Thomas . PrtdJrHi II. I). Swanson . 4 . ritr-Ptffidfnt Kfj LV FtlQL'A . ■ ...............Stritt rf II- S. Sti rs . Tr amr r N. II. Adam Jam I s Ai.tmtu Ted Asmr J. II. Asdeisos J. E. Mallard (’. II. Ha LIARD J. F. Rarton C. E. Ilirnl S |{. Hradshaiv F. V. RrAYDOV I). R. Ill ict A. BWHAin, Jr. I. . I.. Casey R. F. Chavdi.fr K. V. ClAYBKOQK T. V. CoiEiits E. Daniels R. II. Dashes L. L. Dav Dan II. Davis J, A. Dunlap L. II. Davis A. W. fnnpn J. M. Easier S. L. Etheridge Mfmrgrs J. F. Evans IV. VV. Everett A, I. Ffttim C. M. Goforth I . Griifith 11. W. Cur J. VV. If ALEV J. E. Hall J. IV. HAMMOND C. I.. 1 l.lkll.EY M, S, Holland II. II. HENDERSON K. S. Harris Lewis Hamilton W. C. Hilton H C. Hocus I. R, Homy O. D. llol.RRnOK VV. F.. How A «11 L. D. Howell If. O, Hughes P. Hlutt J. L. Iw it. F. Ju.ks S. P. Jones J. II. Keller E. D. Kelley IV. M. Kelley G. (.i. Kivstnv W. H. Knight F. I.. Linker J. E. Lunsford J. T. Lawrence a. v. ler VV. F. McCord L. V. Morton C. M. Ml iere: J. Mi veins w, c. Mitcheli. O. It. Newsome vv. i„ New P. E. P am I_ R. KeWCV R. A. Pink sign C. G. Pickett VV, C, Prentiss E. A. Price f. M. Ramsey J. A. Riddle F. K. Sheppard . 923 Cauldron Alma M ater Song of Mercer University (Tune; ’() Mother, Pear, Jerusalem I ) O Mercer clear, with rapt delight, Thy sons a ihouvand strong, Front K.ilnin Cap to Tybee Light Thy fame acclaim in song. The glory nf our Mother's face. Effulgent evermore. Reveals the beauty ami the grace That Mercer men atlorc. Thy mission is to Mercerize The youth who come to thee. With alkali that beautifies Their mental nudity. A greater strength tlte fibres show, A silken luster gleams; The human product, they who knew Fulfillment ft! their dreams, O Mother, dear, thy sons are here, ISerieath thv towers tall; Thy name we love with holy fear— Wc pledge |o thee our ail! To thee with joy we give this Jay The strength of mind and heart, Thy gracious law we will obey: “All good receives), impart,” I IO Volunteer Band Officers IX V. Cason , R, Cavswcu .............. R. C. VOL'MC o, K. WPS . - K. R, NtfK.Ri , . . . . . . Pritidim . Semtary C'irretf- n.ttnif Sen riiff’rrjiJrni . (Ihornier ■ 1, Amivhv. T. Sl (’a R. 1, Danihi, W. W. t vwF.n Members F. XL II l-uii Buuhep J. 1. Lackiv IkVWEP lATTHIR J. T. Maihmis I- IX M.tniifttj M, C. X'lH ION Voitkc K, Rmif R. F. Ricketson Miss I.i via RoirtVii.i. I . M. Same I.. H, Ssiiim A. ti. Wiim S. J. Wturii SCHOOL OF JtH RNALIS.M Miss Garner as a Scientist VIRGINIA GARNER, praiewr i f jmiuiulism in Mercer I'nivfraty and Wo- -in College, ha a different (-.pinion about wme lliini!' 1mm that of Ur. Henry i, Mercer's noted biologist. Mis Garner a tin- world was founded about ihiriv ix year ago. while Hr, Fox tdl' u that. according in certain fos-il . the world is over twenty million years old. The ft i hie tells «r it i' at Icasi seven thousand sears old. My! You don't know what or who to believe these days. Finn Miss Garner’ own personal experience, die should know belter than that. Why, she says, the Sun came into existence before the If'erhl was established. Now, (hat i an alwnlulr denial of what the Htble say about it. And yet Mi Garner is allowed to teach in two college that h V distinet religious ideals! Miss Garner furthermore s: y s the Sun ruse for the tirst time about ninety yr.u- ago ip New York City', that it had a great influence over newspapers the world over, and finally -e( about the time the Star arose in Kansas City, How are you to rmndlr such statements with nur ttl«drrn scientific facts? I should like to hear Mi Garner and Ur. Fox debate the question a to which is the oldest—the Sum nr the il'arlJ, She certainly nerds to be put straight about these fundamental (arts. Miss Garner goes even further. She stated that one Pay was the founder of the .Vine, She jumbles up the Sun and the H crU, the Day and the Star, in ««eh way as to cause one to wonder sometimes if something hasn't gone radically wrung somewhere. This- ic.n hcT of journalism speaks of a certain paper in Kansas City sending tepuricrs to the Sun, and a certain paper In New Vork sending a reporter in the Star, That’s a lung way send for news. Km Miss Garnet think it is f ur tor some newspaper (n send all over the universe for news, and then insist that r localize everything we write, Personally, I believe that if Miss Garner would coniine her teaching to nesvspapcr work alone, stay off the sciences, and quit worrying about the different planet , with their relationship to the world, I lor one would knot more about how to write a ' feature'' story lor the papers. II, F. JtLKS. o n, 923 Ill G u u 1 J r o n. SCHOOL OF COMMENCE School of Commerce Roll Adams, A. T. GORPVV. 11. F. victim tu in, |. Am ms, I1- (I. Gokmi.v, 1. M. Adams R. It. Grace, Citas. It. McMmi.i , W. V.t fu, Aoitus, I-. S. t.iuiw, VV, ]. VfcWBY. 1.. K. AlIORU, i. I „ .In, Cheese. Clarence NKVLAVS, 0. S, AMUMfiV, J, II. 11 M SI 1 1, A. 1.. (VlUltlt. L. 11. Bailfv, if. 11 a nisi,Acs, Dan II, (im m, Fwii 1’. BAKER. E. F. Hamlin, Wm. 1. PWKIC’K, E, |), lUlllMIV, ClfAS. HENDERSON', II, H I'AFRlCK. T. r. Harms. A. E„ J . linxms, 1. It. I'FIHJV, I. E-, Jh. Baksfs, R- C. Herring. It. M. Pf.sui.fv, It. li. Barnes, 1’. J. IIfvwakd, A, K, Jr.. Pium, F, I'. Baif, Jack Hillman, k. 11. PlSMTON, Rofir. IlFARII, l 1 IIill, S. R, PoOHF, X. litCKHAU. VV. E. IIII.TON. 'A . C. PlrtVFR. I K. BfNSUN, F. L, IIogan. 1'. G. Phf.s nss. VV. C. Bivins., H. 1, i lot,t, I. K. Reese. r_ I-, Bowtv. f„ J, HOUSTON, J. L. Mk-f. A. £’., Ik. liRliir.Fs. [ . S. lion, II. vv. RrciiAKttsov, D. Brows, F.. 1 , III'MPIIHIK N R- 1’. RlCIURbtOV. 1. A. Brows, T. 11. Ingram, R. A. Robinson, C. A. Itl ClUNAN. C . 11, Irwin, It. II. Ry ai.•. II. C. Hl-liian.an, 1, l,„ Ti. Johnson. N W. Saver, VV. 1. Blcc, VV. a. ioisFH. It. D ScJFtFEWI.il, K. O. Bi Hi II. F. V. jfilNFK. Ml OF Shfai rv. R, 1' Bl KKK, OkRIN, JR. jtlNT F. (a. SiiL Fiwn. 1. O, rAlltlMlEAD, C. C. Jones, G, l , Skin sir, VV. It. CaHTCR, C, B. Jordan, 11, B„ Jr. Smiifi. B, l„ Cavior, vv. F. |0W' F HS, s. n. Sviiiir. R. D, IK1I, II. K. I.wojosn, ft. (. SvElirivnvi. r. I . Champion, f. A., Jh. I.ASSF I KK. M. C. Sparks, 'V. 15.. Ik, Chanih.fr, K. F. I.AWRI.NCt, 1. 1 . Smit, J, 1, Cunos, 1. W. i.n, r,uvitv,i St TWA HI, f, 1 . Com. 1.. C. Linder, Frank Srosi, VV. (’. Cook, J. E. lini, itor.m M. SlKlCkl AND. VV, C Corn am , VV. I . IlFVVOKN, II O. If r i it. |. 1! Coicir, I'jifo, I’. I.OVATW.N, I., O. Ferry. T. VV. ( RENMIAW, S. 1 . Lundy, II, 1 I HOMPSDN, J. P. Davis 1 . S.. 1«. 1 l-FSKV, S. II. FiioRvroy, F. 1 . DAVI!. G. 11 I.Y-V0IJ, C. VV. Fool e., ). E. Pi sms, 1, M. Mari hman, VV. R. Toi NSI.FY , C. D. Dickerson, R. C. Marsh, 1. R. Fi rner, I. C.. Jr, Priavhv, J, 11., In. Makiin, E. C Fwimv, 1, D, Dim ir, A. 1. MVRIIN', VV It V'AlENTTNf. E. 11. 1 YKWIK. W. 11 Martin. W. II. Warren. VV. it. 1 ARR K. SPI KOKOV Massm. F. II. VVhtu. VV. I. Karris, E. It. Meier. A. G. VVeifb, g, I’. Fn ins, K, F. Mm . VV. A, VVEtr, G. B, FlElSCIIFR, S. Mivrp.it. I I VVfirrF, M. Flemini; F. 1 Moore, D. E. Wilms, I.. K. Gammai,i, H. M. Morgan It S. Witt, 1, N, Corfu. K. VV. Mini. I'asciiai Worsham, I,- S. Cnousos, F. li. McHraae:, !.. It. VVlKFtFN, II. D. McDns un, VV. M C U U I (1 1923 School of Pre-Engineering C. II. 1W.RRYS1AN X. G, Evax . . Lri Hoi,nt:s Of fic fits . t'rfsiJfM . l ift-PrtiiJtni Sftrtiarj MEMBERS IIrao IIpshett F. G. KtKRVUAH I- I - lIl.ACKSIAN €. A. Collin C. K. Cow art M. J- Huciilev E. H. Napier l . M, JOIIKSON K, L. Khly J. F. Use J. T. Minor T. If. Raskin II- G. Stark Medical Association S olio: To iulr if 'v, i stilt. ( KHCI RS John A. UwMNCt - Shannon Mays . . TrtitArnt Surf Mr y O Jl, 2923 117 CauUrot CICKROM.tV LITERARY HJCIPTY A. 1« Adams CHARI.lt HAEMS IN K. V_ liincni V C. II. Berryman B. Rennets L J. Blackman H, Kekcl.md Paul Pfiwv C. L Butms J. F„ Boiiinpjt W. K. CALLAWAY T. A. Carakek U, V. Cajon H. Cal ihl i. W. CLAVAMWK C, A, Coi n srs Routfct Cousins T. A. Dyer S. If. Oven R. W. Haves A. F. Daniel j. Ik Deartso I). R. DlItIFSI.Y K. I. Evans E, F. Fielm Ciceronians Roll A. E. (ilLMIlffi, J . M. E. Hhmwx It. M Htuivc O. |), Holbrook II. O. IIVOHKS F. H. Hllme A. V. Howell H. B. Hearn IX VI. Harms II. II. Hexdchon O. W. Herring F. G. Janes, Jr. G. A. Jones A. S. Johnson F. K. Jackson W. W. Jon i s A. C. Johnson S. P. Jones E. E. Keen E, V, Kimslv W. C. 1.ANCFORD 15. F, Lunsford Kalpii Lie l_ VV. Lewis W. M. Marsjikll II. II. Mmmox RAil'll Manor John Morgan A, J. Moncmee A. E. Moncrike It. C. VltWl tORTER J. T. Madqos N. C. Newton W. L. New M. A. Howl el O. F, Poiiiivopd R. P, RtCKETSOM II. Redman D. S. Rainey F. R, Ruo c:. I . Rogers K M. Saver II. Smut II. S. Saha II. II. Shir lev H. v. Smith J. V. Swtrii B. It. Sanders W. C. Svki.8 J. C. Turner, Jr. IX M, Trcluck J. D. Thompson F. V. Taylor Mike Thru i. Ralph Tajior Gidde ns Wilkes Sidney Wingfield R. VV. West J. S. Weaver William Waterhouse A, G. Welch Lovett Williams A. ,1. Harper Rimiaiwn j y , 192 •9 Cauldron, 120 Phi Delta Literary Society A I I MF!IRS E. G. Auteui) Ivey Oiaiman N. A. Adams J. II. 11 1 WRY N. H, Adams IViv II. Davis Ted AuiBY E. A. Daniel W, li, Askew Roy Devtzi.er J. F. Barton IliRCim Davis |„ S, Rouen F. V. Dennis J. C. Bill k. C. Dickson Rot ItlTIUSK A. C. Dodson II. 1- Bivtss 1. L. Drake V, A. Rootle A. E. Dckstan Price Bowes W. O. Do rough K. I.. Krinti.f.y F. 11. Easley J. C. Bkichi F. M. Eu is C. F. Brysos K. 15. Et BANKS l . T. Be ice F. 1 . Everett V. A. Bi.cn j. P. Evans A. I . Itt sit ('. li. Elkins ( . K. Borough C. J. Funeraro J, B, Casios' J. W. Farmer Lewis Cobs li. F. Farrar F. S, Castri i.i. W. F.. Farrer, J C. F. Corsos R. P. Fo u A. Carswell Andrew Kith W. j. Carswell KOAIRT M. 1 AMR W. M- Carswell Tom Glover V. K. Carswell E. F. f «Ron W. Fred Cayujr V. L Grenada Jos sit Clark I.UCAS Grieeiv J, Li Ci.Eon A. 1- IIackett W. B, Coke S. II. 1 Iadimck J. P. Coo vs II. G. Horn J. E. Cook E, I . Holmes Cl C. COL’RSOV G. t. Houston S. T. Crenshaw G. W. Holme Jr F Crudup, Jr. E. C. Hulsey F, B. Cantrel J. P. llll.TISMiril J. W. 1TALEV P. E. Pare Y. A. ISl.tUV C. II. FarKiR J. A, Ivey J. .Marvin Pharr II. F. JtLKS Jno. C. Polii ill M M. Johnson C. W. Pope J. W. Jones Chas Peak 1.. II. Jordan W. M. QL.vrruiBAM II. J. Johnson A. V. Rii f II. J_ Johnson Donald Richardson Horace IIlrst C. E. Kocers G. L. Kin ii Jas. A. Ruetis C. W. Kiufhrw C. W. Ston lllllVilD! KmGIIT j. A. Seymore: E. V. Kuisri w J. Shiver J. 11. Lackey J. P. Sun Finn B, A, Lancajter G, R, Sni i.igroye I . J. 1 am: IB i!t i Smith M. C. 1.A5ETF.R 1.. E. Smith Gower Latimer Ri miji.i: Smith 1.. L. Iavht T, V. Smith R. L. Lvo.vv It. II. Stratos Pm I.AWRENCF v_ F. Strickland Frank I.indi.r !t. D. Swanson J. R. Marsh French Svei.ling W. B. M ari in F. II. Stow e Shannon .Mays 1. F TTifhVPvnv It. 1.. Mucai.i C. D. Tovynsley R. K. Moon G. M. iVao 11. R. Mllhian R. F. Walker I Iron Mom.is F. T. Ward McBr m 0. K. Wkbb j. R. Mi Cr acker S. 1.. Welch J. T. MiGlOIllI.IV Haw tv Wells F VI. McWlLl.tAsls V. l . Whatley Fred Odum R. F. Win a C. 1 . Pa i H kson R. L Wyatt J. S. Pare Jno. C. Young Intercollegiate Debaters University of Richmond Mercer. Affirmative Principal — Ucrnatft— V. A. Bootle I). V, Cason K. L. Brantlev O. K. Webb FlRM.W I MVERSITY Mcrcrr, Negative principali— W. M Marshall John C. Polhiu. I tierndlrs— W. II. RlTTCNIIOVSC F. R. Keen Howard College Mncrr, Affirmative Principals— I. . E. Smith J. II. Terrell lllcraalcs— W. E. Howard Raymond Walker Mississippi College Mcrccr, Negative Principali— .lllcrnalcs— C. M. C'OALSON Ii. V. Smith W. A. ISCRAM Broaols WlLLOUGIIBT Principals— A. H. Couch 11. O. Hughe Stetson College Mcrccr, Affirmalivc I her nates— M. C. Burch aid S. I„ Fihkiih;! SlBJECTS Merocr-Punnir-Ku-hmonJ Triangle: Resolved, That the United Stato and Great Britain should cancel their claims upon the other Allied nations, provided that each of these nations cancels an equal amount ol their claims against Germany and Austria. Misrissippi-Jloivard-Mmrr Triangle: Rt solved, That all inter allied war debts should he canceled. Stetson .Mcrccr: Resolved, That the United States should enter the League ol Nations.’’ ID Cauldron, INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Joiisj C. Viitvo, Jib. S. Harry Dyer . Mikf Hkksikw ]!. M, HguinG j, ii. P. Thomas t.. R, SneU-C ovi: M. C, Lyssa it L L. Lovett ... sty Day Chief Chief . , , . , , Chairman ................. , Setretary Marshal, Ciceronian Socirty Marshal, Citertmian Society .Marshal, Ciceronian Society Marshal, Phi Delta Society . Marshal, Phi Delta Society Marfhal, Phi Della Society Sl'RjFCT for Debate : Rewived. That the I'mtcd Stales sImwIiJ enter the Lngw of Nations inminiiaicly. Affirmative—Pli I Dk i.t a Necjutive—Cic Iron IAN W. A. Inch am...............Caiiirsvlllr. Ga. T, Andrew Camsie - Savannah, Go. W, A. Bcum.i: Reidsvllle. (ia. I'liriHVi A. Dyf.k...............New nan, Gn. Orators Phi Delta J, Arttmi s. Ki vns . . Barncsvilk, Ga. Habits L. Brash-by . • • ■ Sj'lvania, CIj. CICERONIAN Jon, H. reueu............Greenville, Ga; Martin C. Burkiiari .... Macon, lia. misll MN [Hin.UERS •zs Student Tribunal C. F. Uncwer.................................................... • ■ - - - • ■ ■ ■ II. F, Fakaa ........ ..... rfuittont Judge Jr c. PotiiiLi......................................... SviUittr J. I, Cue® , Clerk 0. Hlrk..................., , Sheriff Judge Sl-N'IOh Mcmiius E. C. JUistv W. F. CAYLOf | AK lIsUMV.k J. H- T ERA ELL VV. NT. Makjii.ul Junior Members W. A. Hooii.k w. K. Coke Sophomore Members O, Burk W. A. Iwmh lit Y. M. C A. Cabinet Josuh Ceuihjp................... , PnsiitHi Millepcf. Ueacii - - Setrrlary Kacak Callaway.................Pht-Pr tiJtat Cam. Lancaster.................Tnatum Josiah ('«lOlf fuiic (,'amrnitli-f— Muxedce Leach Kino Evas Kobiri Ecbases Execctive Committee Ragas Callaway IL S. Sail Roy Davis Miludgi Leach Ml IS 16 Miff I'.ittnmiHt.— SllVMTIt SAUIJ Tom IIarvei.i. C’hAEI.II lillSVTUS Com iijitls ■- M. K. Fhwa Kmiuii Hbavti.it Pau Lawrence Program I'omraillrr— RagaS CdUAWAr Mm.mm;t I.cacti J. L. Clegg Siri f'ommillrr— Roy Davis 'I’om Clover Homer IIastv I 1 tuU r on, ni) Cauldron Staff L. E. Smith Edilordn-Chirf R. M. Coleman' F. R. Nalls Bttlinefs Mnwgtr I instant Hauntss Manager Miss I„1:0nr Moon Sfiensa r K. C. Hulsey ijlttials Editor J. F. Leggett Atuuhtle Editor W. F. Cay lor i initiate Editor John G- Vincent A si 0 dale Editor R. L. Brantley ,7 ft Editor T. M, Heart Poet Cauldron, 19 2 3 . CAULDRON STA IF 5' Cluster Staff Geokce M. Sparks................................... .......................%t« $ Editor Rad us’ L, BMS1UV.............................................. Editor-im-CAief Jons: L Uackkev .... MiLios K. Wallace . . iisatiate Editor luii ani Editor T. Aver Hatch hr ... V. Oi ls Borough ... Julian F. Lecce it .... I. Gidoexs Wilkes . Julias P. LnecETT .... Issi stant Editor He s to EvAslS ... Hugh Awtrut T. E. Siiirmi ...... Hoke Smith . .inifhtnl Cirtuliiiiug Mtsnatjrr . , tssisiani CirtulaliHf Mitnatj r CLUSTER STAFF ■35 MAMKJMN CLL'B CLOWNS '34 uU 1 9 2 .i ■ 35 i? Quill Club }, P, liffirrr r. c., vviLKts J. C' VlHtVI T. M H m Members P, 7,. Geer RABIIS V F. R. Nalls Jons Hackney L. 1-- Sm t i m Honorary Faoji.ty Member Giorm M. Sparks 138 Cauldron, 19 Financial Statement of Cauldron Staff Bi'iimui Printing Company . , . Drug store account for Staff . . Taxi bills .......... Photographer's hill........... Cigars (for Coleman) . . . . . Traveling expenses............ Prince Albert and matches (Smith) Stationery.................... Stamps ,, . . ................ Office conveniences ....... Pressing for entire Staff .... Cafe expenses................. Engraver's hill............... «75-4J 319-18 199 5+9-26 6oo.(io 3 2.1 J 65.40 50.00 200.00 +0.25 94.00 2.00 Total.......................................................$3,172.78 Bills collected............................................... 5,000.00 Profit for Staff . . . 32 '22 Offuuti Cauldron, 19 2 3 Masonic Glut C. E, Bryson . . . OFFICERS .... PrttidttU 0. S. Nevlavj - - ricfPreridfnl J. H. P. Thom is ... . S. II. Dth . Tyttr ItlJ.YRIJ OF (lOVERNORS K. C. 11 L I.SI. V S. Vr. CoTIELD c. E. UVfAiTn C. M. Sw«Ki T. A. Dyer M ILMH1.R4 A, S. JOHNSON t). II. Newsome t’. M. Cavijes S. V. COFIKUE J. C'. Hrli;n I J, L. Hackney J. II. UCKI.Y A. I. Foster j. W. Farmer I r. K. V. Weaver E. A. Da vie 1.5 Pit. II. Fori l)R. F. S. F1.IPHS D . A. P. MOVTJCJE («, W. Ill'(.ME T. II. 1 vsnx IE. O. Ulgiis J. A. Seymore J. S. Brown I1'. W. Cl.AV BROOK L. E. Smith T. V. Smith 1. C. Smith hi C a u ) J r n. 192 144 MS L. 0. X. CLUB uidrc HIA V.1S5h fl,l fl ATLANTA CLUB j a u 1 J r o «, 192 3 H7 V Florida Club Colon. Ota nec and litue Hobart. Orange Itl« vnn F. G. Jake ............. J. N, Minciiine J, A. Wfi ii OfTJCfRS . .......................Prtsidtni . I'iif-PrrtIJrnt , Sftrfl jry Tr tiiurer Members J, II. AvDtssov- r , C. McWiioiiPH RoGtu R. L Kmv West Waiswrigfit A. J, MftvrntF J, N. MlNCiilYER G. F. Jones J. A. Welch F. II. N.rritK DALTON C'Ll'B MACON CL VII SIGMA DELTA MIO C a u 7 J f o nf I 9 I1 ■ Cauldron, 1 9 2 3 By This Ye Shall Know Them Dr, Weaver: “Young gentlemen. I am deeply concerned.” Dr, Fox: Will gentlemen please acknowledge names as called.” Dr, MeGiiity: Will you take it tip there, Hrother Ctaybroob. ” I’rof, Kailry: “I knrtv a girl down in Louisa a na.” Dr. Mont ague: I know you will, my dear brother.” Miss Sallie: H-a-a-a-a-a Lo-o-o-o-o-o, Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha.” l.)r. Harrison: “Lords and gentlemen. Dr. Ragsdale: “Kash.” Prof, Lee: ‘‘Do, re, me, fa, sol, la, ti, do—pitch, please,” Dr. Williams; Have you read (his chapter in my book?” Dean Farrar: What stem is this built on? Di. Xeu-mnii: 1 have made wide use of this. Dr, Flippin: “Just a minute please—just a minute. Prof. Sparks: “Can't let that get by, Prof. Hradley: Now, see here, fellows,” Dr. Goode: “That will suffice. Prof. Robinson: “Laugh at this joke.” Dr. Holder: Sign next lesson first.” Dr. Walker: “For the morrow we will take the next lesson.” Miss Darner: I want you to cultivate intellectuality, young gentle- men. Dr, Jacob; Test him out.” Dr. Moore: What docs the class think about that? Mr. Park: How was the common law action commenced?” Judge Felton: I will meet you all next time if the Lord is willing.” Mr. .Stro .ier: “Young gentlemen, let me impress on you the value of punctuality.” Si • is Pan-Hellenic Co tancil Sigma Alpha Eptiton— R, I,, Cousins A. E. GILHIUE Kappa Alpha— Joe Ckudl'P. Jr. F. XI. McWll.U Hi Alpha Tau Om grt— R. -VI. COI.F.UAN EttlXE M.vsev Phi I)rila Thtla— W. A. ISooile W. F. Cavior Sigma Xu— Jons Hackney V. E. SWlssON Kiiffa Sigma— Josis APfRHOLT F. II. Stowe Thi Kappa Phi— Baxter Coke J. A. McClain u 1 d r o n, 192 C a u I J r a n 1923 MISS FRANCES SOLOMON' Sftmcr Siyrna A Ifha kftUen MISS MARY EVANS RANKIN Sponsor Kappa AIp ia Cauldron, 19 2 3 C a u 1 d 192 J MISS ANNA WEST 5 6«4 at Sigma Nu MISS PEARL PROUDFIT Senior A Jana 19 23 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1 the University of Alabama, March i 5 Col nr i: Royal Purple and Old Gold floiver: Violet Georgia Psi Chapter Established 1870 Miss Frances Soiohon, Sfewer J. Cuv Walker John G. Harrison 'ratres in’ Facultate E. SttltHM Junes W. If, Felton L. F, Bias J. C, Copy Fratres in Universitate Postgraduate Robert M. Gamble Si: mi i Academic Carl E. Lancaster John C. Vincent Dan VV. I I.vmm u k Senior Law J. H. Rowland Junto Academic A. E. Gilmore H, H, Shell, Jr. If, J. SuirrUD W. A. Meier R. I. Cm sins Sophomores Carlton A. FleminC W. A. Hogan (I. Call Adams Willie Branson J. C. Brim F., V, I.orni Gbo. F. Harmon J, N, Weaver J. C. Parker G. L. Houston R. F. Fleminc; R. A. Lancaster J. G. JONES R. M. Eden L. E. Reuse M, B, Peacock II. H. Henderson J. C. Rogers Jr S. Weaver } d r o 192 3 • 6 Cauldron, 19 2 Colors: Argent and A; YV. F. Cauo H. M. Fucate. Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami L'niverwty December ik, i8(8 :ure f lower: While Carnal ion Georgia Gamma Chapter Established December 15, 1 71 Mi Katherine Willingham. .v «ju«r Frater ix Faciltate b. D. Racsimle Fratres iv Umiversitate Senior Academic A, 1., Adams E. B, Evum Junior Academic Jr. A. L. I lACKtn W. A. Bootle Daniel Mf.rrijt C, F. Carson Sophomore Academic J. V. Wallace G. F. Aliord O. YV. Fate, Jr. II. Roberts W. II. C, Dlolev, Jr. Freshman Academic J. P. Evans |. T. McGloehlis II. P. Wooten A. L. MONCIIU R. Morgan R, Carson I. . Metcalf W. Dennis E. C. Collins J. Bates C. B. Ward Cauldron, 19 2 3 i66 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Tee I’nivtrsily, iBSj Cehrt: Crimson and Gold fitWfr; Magnolia and Red Row Kappa Chapter Established iS;; Miss Mary Evans Rankin', Sfumnr Fratrfs iv Facultate M. A. Cl.uk Warren Grice II. 5. Sito itu T. M. Sunn Fratres in I nivlrsitatk Senior Law L. J. Lane J. C, Foliiiu. m SfcKIQK Academic j, t Poi.hill F, ii. Easley R. I,r Imktuy Jus1.1.1 i Crudup II. F. Farrar Junior Academic F. Mr McWilliams J. A. Richakiisov C. ii. Parker, Jr, J. I . Hkhsmith J. I.. Faker N. G. F-vans, Jr, H, V. Pittman E. G. Soi'IIOHOR f. Academic T. H. Rankin I. Hall, Jr. W. B. Martin Alhwo W. El. Mitciiink , J. K. Small J. IL Hriavhv, Jr. Freshman Academic J. R. Marsh B. I . Joiner T, J. Giovm E. C, Martin P. W. Johnson E. A, Ctovp V. C. CtMJK E. S. As ERMAS F. L. Linder J, M. RoutKis R. K. Smith II. II. Stratton Cauldron. 19 2 3 1 7 lijdr Kappa Sigma Fouodrd in (he I'liiwHiy nf l!.ilnj;[i;i. 1 jod F.M-iliII'lirtl ai (lie I'nivrrsily of VL■ 1 111 iu, iHfitj Colors: Scirld, phitc, ami F.mrolil Flowttr: Lily 1 (Ik Valley Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1B74 Miss Eugenia Lowe, Fratres in Universitate Robert A, Moore. Alunmui Admttr Gmoiutc W, K- fAtMVELL Junior Acad mk J. H. AOEttllOLT Junior Law p c. Brow dir F. B. Stow Sopiiriitrut Academic B. 11. Irvin A. P. Rice, Jr. II. R. Cecil L H- OBa k D. C. Rice C. M. Rogers, Jr. II. I . Sloax Sophomore Law (i. L. Bryant W. I). Hamilton Freshman Academic R. V, Hush R, A- Ingram J. E. BoiurCR J. 8. Sims S. K. Gilbert 169 Cauldron 192 Cauldron, Homer; While Tea Rose Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond VaH iS S Colon: Old Gold and Sky Blue Georgia Alpha Zeta Chapter Established iSHa Miss Mildred PAVvt, Sportier Frater ix Facultate Judge Mauxim D, Joses Fratres ix Universitate Senior Acamuic J. II. Terrell R, M. Coleman Junior Academic F. C. Davis Sophomore Academic S. H. Ellison J- tt. Evans B. L. Smith E. H. Masset 1- VV. PemwAr A. S, Bradlev C. E. Sammons J- E. Hardman J. E. Peddv Freshman Law H. C. Emwriiui J. W. Smith Freshman Academic IL R. Awtrv J. E. Cook J. II. Champion S. K. Hill T. E. Siibppard S. T. Wingkielc F. L. Thornton H. A. H all A. E. MoncuieF Hoke Sshtii P. LECCET I. C. Riles ir. S. Cotter Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military institute, January i. t fa Celors: Old Cold, While, and Black JWowr.' White Rme Miss A ska West, S fantor Eta Chapter Established i88+ Fkatr s sn Facvltatk William J. Bradley F,. Parker Mosley John R. L. Sshth Otis Knight Senior Academic C. Edwin: IImkr T. M Hart William A. StOvf. John 1-, Hackney Senior Law Peter Z. Geer Bruce D, Durberly Joseph L. C. Smith JuvroK Academic William E. Swinson Harold E. Miller C, E. Irwin Junto I.aw L. Thomas Gillen Luke S, Arxolo William J. Weaver Paul Lawrence Edwin P. Shelly NeuFVILL Poore Freshman Academic W. R. March man IV, R. Pinkston C. 111. US RYAN, Jr. j. F. Evans King Dunn F. M. Smith J. T. Bush Pledges Hod-son Morgan R, H. Adams L. 0. Shaw A. R, Shietlet W, C. Ill LION Sophomore Academic Will W, McNeill, Jr. Charles Baldwin E. A. Wooiav’ne, Jr. Heard F. George ft. E. Chandler. Donald S. Brikies Charles Stahlton J. H. Bowling Cauldron, 19 2 3 Colors: Black anil (iolil Adano Fraternity Founded at Boston Tech Established 19:1 Miss Pearl Pro id nr, Sponsor Fratres in Collegio W. M. Smiley j. L. C. Smith Senior Law P. Z. Geer J. R. Rowland S, H. Dyer v, M. Newton G, J’. Carthron Junior Law G. A. Jones L T, Giu.es O. D. ROGER! Sophomore Law t. A. Dte J- P. Morgan Active Alumni W. 0. Cooper Clyde A. Allin Pledges J. M. Peacock j. Roy McCracken ftovirr: Whitt Carnatiori B. D. Dubberly Ralph Maner B. T. Dumas 1 d r o ti, 19 2 3 •7S 176 Pi Kappa PKi Founded -it College of Charleston, December io. 19m Colors: White and Cold Alpha Alpha Chapter Established February i . 192J Fratres in Universitate Junior Academic J, T. RciiS,, J+u Pa?chal Muse L C. Coitu Junior Law J. A. McClain, Jr, W, II. Cook Sofiiomorf. Academic D. M. Dams J. M. Pharr J. L. BVCIAMK,, J . C. V. I.VNCH N. L. Feiuder H. C. Lee Sophomore Law E. W. Fleming Fresiimak Academic R. R, Tabor W, 1-. Moore W. A. Bice Pledge C. H. Buchanan: ■7 1 dr c 17$ 953 ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL 1S0 SMITH, BEST ATHLUTi: IN 1922 Ur 1 iSi O 71 Captaiv Carl weighs about 175, and plays center. Hr has finished three years of nood tootha]] lor Mercer, proving to he our ot tin- steadiest men on the train, lie is strong on both offense and defense, and well deserves the honor of being captain of on of the best trams Mercer has had in several years, lie was unable to play in many nt the games this year pji account of dingue fever. The Mcrcei team suffered defeat several times, perhaps, because ’ Lank was out of tin- game. His name will hr re- membered many years as one of our cleanest football men. Our loss is heavy as Carl leaves the University. ‘ Km Crvll, is indispensable to Mercer’s football work. tli clear head and strong body, he has made many wonder!ul plays on the football battle front. His enemies are always at a loss as to what “Kill is going to do next. He has the honor of captaining the a,? squad for Mercer. With Cecil as captain, prospects are bright lor the coming season. One characteristic of his is that he is every inch a man. No more strength, grit, and determination could possibly be put in flic given space. Wc are entertaining great hopes lor Cecil next year. Cauldron, 1923 18 l Consi j i.i.ii Smith liiiisk-il Ius second: year as one of the best ends In the South. The combin.ition ol Erwin-Smith proved to hr good lor a number ot teams last year, the forward passes of the pair sending Mercer home with the bacon. Oglethorpe was one big team that got the worst end ot the argument with Smith and Erwin. As a hard tackier and all-round end, Smith took off highest honors, and Mercer is fortunate to have such a man to return for two more years to play end. ''Short Pori: is a miracle in football. Though short in length, lv is long in everything else, lie lias been a material factor in the winning of many of Mercer's games. The future looks promising, indeed, with such men as Pore coming hack to take his place on the Mercer eleven. While in the game he is in it in deed and truth. “Shorty is always one of the surprises to the opposing teams. They wonder just how lie did it so quickly. Pore can always be depended upon to respond when it is Ins time to act. Norman l-n iur. performing tor the second year as a back held man on the Baptist outfit, developed into one ot the best broken field runners in college football, and num- bers of experts considered him as looking good for a place on the mythical all-South- ern eleven, bidder starred in many of the games last fall, especially in the Oglethorpe battle, and it was largely due to Ids long runs that Mcrccr won over her biggest rival. iSt IIak.m in an athlete of no mean ability, better known as a basketball man, but has Had many football stars added to his crown while at Mercer. Judging from bis si e, one would hardly think (leorge could properly wear football togs. hit. after seeing him play, there is no doubt that lie deserves highest honors in this peculiar type of athletics. His ability In run with the ball and to tackle hard and sure has made him a very valuable man. His speed and head work made him a dangerous man to the opponents on both offenso and defense. We are hoping to keep (irorge his allotted four years with the Mercer squad. Rich is another representative of Tennessee manhood. While at Mercer lie has been 3 valuable asset in building th; reputation of th? Orange and Black lighters, th- is a tower of strength at his position, am! very few plays get b him, lie has a good head and uses it as well as his strength in defeating opponents. Opposing teams hatr to sec Rice tin the Mercer squad. Through the tall season a football is his closest companion. 'iJi; aiiF.lt” Pope is Widely known for Ins football ability. He is noted on the grid iron for his lighting spirit, and always gives his opponent as much as he can handle. He knows the art of going through the line to the serious detriment of the opposition. Pope's future in football is bright. He has the lighting spirit in the superlative degree which wins for him lame in the game. We are expecting great tilings from him in the future. • 85 In “Mikk Hervdon. the Baptist have one of the hist football players that can be found in Dixie, While nor such a fast man. Mike was wonderful on defense, ami bis work on the Oglethorpe and fiwgia gam’s marked him as a player above the average. I he combination of Mike and 41 Ike” was almost as good on defense as the Smith-Krwin pair were on the offensive. “Sin jrm vsnv, mentioned by several newspapers for a berth on the all-Southern train, completed bis fourth year as center on the Baptist football team. Johnson played wonderfully in many of the gam;-? in the '21 season, especially against icorgia amt Oglethorpe. One Georgia player stated that Sid was one of the best centers that he hail played against in several years, which is no small tribute, coming from a representative oi the: Red and Black. “.Sid’' captained the '22 eleven, and proved an all-round football man, being popular with every man on the squad. Jovers i out? of the best prospects for thr 2.1 line-up. Me has every qualifica- tion for a superb football man. This is his first year with the team, and he has made a wonderful show. To Mercer men. Jowers is one of the anchor stakes for the future. It is his intention to return, and the man who tries to win lus place will have to show some real football. 6 C a u 1 d r o nt 1 9 2 3 Ki . Erwiv, ; lsn a backbone of simi| rh to tin Baptist eleven, did soin: good w ork during the 'a schedule, .tiding materially in tin deleat of )glethrjr|te, with his great hurling of passes and with his defensive work. Ed. left Mercer at the close of the winter term, and it was rgretted by every Mrrccr fan who had seen the big buy in action. “Ji ijt.f Dashfr's size and football appearance has been a terror tn opposing trams as they have met the Mercer squad. As Imemait, Judge ' lias always been known to do his best. Life is football to him, whether on or off the field. Ills interest can be aroused no more quicktv than by a discussion ni a game. All regret the tact that lie is not to he a member of the '2 j squad. Red has donned a Mercer football uniform for the past two years, doing much credit to the Orange and If lack, Red comes from Tennessee, bringing all the strength and fight of his state with him. Where Mercer goes on the field. Red” proves tn the spectators the possibility nt combining real football and clean sportsman- ship. II e never tads to often a hole through tlte opftosiiig line when his signal is given to do this work, “Red” has played in practically every game since coming to Mercer. Cauldron, 19 2 3 $; iiIkf; Cow MtT was again a tower of strength to the Mercer football team, although the biK in.in was unable to play in mam u| the antes on account of illness. Ike hail nothing more ri do than set hi nisei f, ami only a few football players could move him from their path. I lie last season was the fourth season tor Ike-' on the football team, anil Mercer Ians regret to see him leave the ranks of Mercer’s grid warriors. In Wool, wist we hate si genuine football player. In the games that he played, he showed up remarkably well. He plays a steady, consistent game at all times. Wool wine can Ik counted on at alt times to put liis very best in the light. BaRIux is a very dependable man in the Mercer line. For the past two years he has been substitute center, and in the absence of “Sid”, will have an opportunity to prove that he is made of football mate rial when the training season for 'ij and ’.24 opens. Barron works hard whether the team is winning or losing, and if there is any- thing happening on his side of the line, he can be counted on to be in it. iSS Coor l.v.vcH, letter man, who came into prominence during the 1922 season, appears to he one of the outstanding men that tin- Baptist coaclu-s have. At end, 1-yneh is fast, and starred in several contests, while he was used in the brickfield in a few games. But, whether at end. full, or halfback. “Coot1 delivers the goods on every occasion, ami lie will make a good man to use when I'M- Erwin does not return. “DlTCIl Ins the old fighting spirit characteristic of Mercer ionthall players. After a game no one can say he did not do his best, because he always gives the enemy the full benefit of every inch of his strength, which is much compared with his size. “Dutch'' promises to be one of the outstanding mm in Mercer's future football career. (i.MNis is fast becoming a part of Mercer's football tradition, lie is always ready with his contribution for the development of a winning team. His size is matched well with the fighting spirit. While in the game fire can be seen in Ins eyes and win in his charges. On defense he can be depended 011 to get his man if he has half a chance. We arc glad Gaines is planning to return for next year's battles. 1S9 .Mercer lias never hail just such a man before as she has in Maihkix. 11 i name, Hullet is the best index possible to his nature. Small, but determined and tough. Due to his size, lie lias not been placed in many of the games, but if his lighting spirit was matched with a little more weight, “Hullet would be hard to stop, VVhcn anyone else is on the field, Maddox is to be found there ready with his part of the work, HulletV’ spirit of win will make Mercer’s team the winning team of the South. Sammons, commonly known as Snn , has finished Inis second year as substitute tin the Mercer eleven. He is always ready when called upon to do his part of the light- ing. Ir is Son's intention to return for the contests of '2.1. With the two years’ training, we arc thinking that lu- will be good timber out of which to build the squati of next year. He is a hard worker, and never becomes discouraged. I be Orange and Black is indeed fortunate to have such a man as SfllFTLET to carry it on to success. This is his first year, but we are glad it is not to be his last. He has every qualification for a good football player—a good head, plenty of strength, and a sufficiency uf the lighting spirit to enable him to hr the terror of any enemy. Mercer's future in football looks bright as the morning with such prospects as Shiftier. 190 Cauldron, J 9 2 3 Cauldron 1923 191 It 2 - ' Mercer Mercer Mercer Mercer Merce Merer Merce Merce Merce Merce Football Scores . . . - 24: Piedmont..............................- ■ 3 . . , , o; Georgia 4 , , . . o; Vanderbilt..........................2 5 . , . 7; Auburn................................. 5° . . . . 19; Dahlontga . . -........................0 , , 12; Maryville........................... i1 , . . . iS; Oglethorpe ‘6 —; University of Chattanooga ™ Canun-Hcwiun ............ , 17; Birmingham-Southern .....................• + •93 Mercer vs. Oglethorpe vV'n ' K ovcr tl ‘ cli-tln rpc Petrels. .Mercer rounded nut a m st sue- : jVr f W5 {«1 season in fonrHaJl. In the early part of the year, ill nets tore the Vvil '£m aM fu p««. and Mercer never reached her full strength «intil the battle against the Petrels. ■ lit the Onnrgjr gainwhich' was won In ths Bulldogs by the over- whelming score oi 4! to 0. Mercer was at her lntvest, for many of the regulars were unable to make the trip to the Classic City on account ol illness. Some of the mm who were taken could not enter the grime for the same reason, and Georgia literally ran over the weakened Baptist eleven. Auburn sent Mercer home with the small end ni a oi to 7 score, hut the lighting Baptist hand deserves a hit ni credit tor their achievement in tallying seven points against the ronqiierors of (ieorjjia and other big Southern trains. Merce 1 was gradually coming to her own by ihc time of the Vanderbilt game, and the Commodores, boasting one of the crrutrst elevens in their history, held only twenty live points margin over the Mr remans at the close f the game. The Baptists fought every inch oi the way, and deserve words nl credit tor holding Candy to such a close score. With all the big teams safely hr hind, Mrrecr began to take on new life. .Mary die College, from Tennessee, was given the worst of a u ton argument, Mercer played as never before, lor the visitors presented one oi the strongest teams that ap- peared in Macon during the season. The real victory, according to the .standpoint of ,1 Menreriari, was the IS to Ifi defeat of Oglethorpe. Tor the past three years the Petrels had journeyed to Macon with the express purpose of bearing the Baptists as badly as possible. They had been successful lor two years, and being held to a 7 to IN score in 1921. they were eager to prove they were much better than Mercer, Soon after the first whistle blew the Petrels ran wild, kicking a field goal, and scoring a touchdown within a few minutes. With the count standing at Mercer 0. Oglethorpe 10. the Baptist eleven woke up and began a steady march down the field, putting across a touchdown in .short order, and following with another immeo dtairlv, which gave the Mercer team a margin of two points. At the beginning of the second half. Mercer tallied another touchdown, bringing the score still further apart. Uni Oglethorpe staged a tally, and: added another m points to her total. I hat ended the scoring, leaving the count vvirh Mercer holding tS points while Oglethorpe had 16. Ihc impossible bad happened, Mercer had act .illy beaten the high and mighty Petrels, the pride of Atlanta, and local fans went wild with joy. Another win in i«)2j is now the ambition of every man oil the Baptist sqii.nl, Norman I-elder was one ol the prominent figures in causing the downfall of Ogle- thorpe. Time after tune the speedy halfback circled the end for long gains, or ran through the whole Petrel team lor substantial additions to Mercer’s total ground gained. Smith and Erwin also starred in this game, the famous pair getting over one of their passes for the first touchdown. Canid H23 BASKETBALL TEAM 95 Cauldron 1923 RflPfcm M- Gamult, pivot man on the Mercer five fnr four jeafs. -md selected on the second all-star Smithcm team of t ia, will be seen no more on rite basketball court as member oi ilir Change am! Block ipiiniet. Rounding not hie fourth year, ''Boh finish'd in a blaze t glory, ami Mercer supporters hate to see iltr popular frnirr trace the I niversity. (iumblr captained the Mrn it squad during llir hist season, and rendered a great deal to foarh Josh ('orIt jri turning ui the great learn nf ■ j.i3, Hob's cnIli-bnr-- allotted jiiuthrr man to Irv his hand at tills pivot position, and Mercer is ill have another center as good as lioh’1 when (hr ma -i ii conies, GlNMCSIS WtLKES, pl.-tyrt-managci 1 the r aj team, Miplrled his second year as mi............. ..i the Baptist squad, anti it is hoped hi all lhar thr little nun will he able to return to Mercer next iear. Wilkes will graduate thi sear, but i' hritie urged to return lit lake postgraduate work. The little forward, who was running mate In Smith throughout the season, playnl wonderful basketball during tin- tournament. Each time hr was sent into the game it scented the entire tram Wa« speeded up. and Mercer won at least three of lirr names by thr work of this man, Although trot rfewl enough a shot to make a hrrlh on the all-Southern tram, Wilkes was favorably men- tioned by many of the writers who were present at the inert, and should he play another seasim lor the Orange and Black, it S' believed lie will make the five with case. Jo t ■token:, our mighty guard, is due much of the urrrw of the Miner five, lie is small, hut he slicks to a big forward as if he weighed aoo pounds. He is an excellent dribbler and pasiet, and cannot lie beaten ;is a running guard. George is not only gifted in the art nf dribbling ittivl passing, but ranks among the best as j hasketrrr. (irmgr is nmed lor doing the mmanl and extraordinary. With basketball fans, George is the must popular man in the game. Hue tn a broken finger, In was not able to fhow In- brat in the touri an..... I hij meant two things pjrjf, Mercer wi not final winner in thr tournament, and next, George ysas iml given the deserved place nl all-Snulhrm. Had lie hreti in good conditio the last would have been a great das tot Mercer in thr touriiamrni, Em Jit n Fori, Mibstiiiur forward, did tun deserve rite stroke of hard luck that was handed him all through the year, la .1 number nf the games he could inn play uu account of bad ankles, and sickness later kept him from working much in the big tournament. Pope made the trip to rlir I list w ith the team, and was one of the sensations revealed on the longest road trip ev er taken by ,t Dixie basketball team. i 6 I.vvtcnu Svinii. known tu cli- student and fans as “Consuelln , Finished his second year a a member ol (he Mrri'ti basketball sipi.id. Smilti was one ut ihr outstanding Mars on the K.ipti-t five throughout tlie schedule, and received a unanimous vote fur all-S unheru ‘election ar his reg- ular position at forward. Ihe hmki I'emw'seau sjiiwrd da l-ir above that of any otlirt h.i- keteer Ol the lin i' S. |. A. A. and S, I. 4', loiininmnil, Ills work m the tourney was characterised liy the -peed, cleanness of play, and accuracy ol sh soting that has been ■ otieecf ini'i Ihe beginning ot lu- -t.ii ar Merer i. Or. of rhr sport iv r itei - li Ail.irit.r mtiiiiojird Smith a-urn- ut rile cleanest players in Southern lull, although he was put out of three games during ilte tournament tor tour personitis. It i. ihe desire in put everything into the fight that causes si many violations of the rules, according in the wtitei, M.VNt.v McWii.mams, playing his fir-t year as a regular man at a guard position, starred brilliantly in many of the games during the regular schedule, and his name was thought of pn mi- netitlv in the selection of the all ‘Mr guard. Few guard- in ihe South are betfer than Mercer's standing guard, and many Ilf tin- l irtnrics irrdited to ihe llapli-l live air due in large measure to McWilliams. N'vs.1 Seat -build being (nil every tiling llir Dalton buy ha- in him. julil Mcrerr is indeed fortunate in having such a man to take r are of the opponents' goal. Jveiii SlMMOgs. the fiery haired giant from I'cmiessee, eante into his mvn doting the past season as a member of the Mener M|iiid, While obliged m hobo in the tournament in tgjj, “Red nsde -i Pullman in the following year's meet, ,1 ml he went a- nlle f the t csl men 11 the Orange and (Slack tram. Several games were won through the direct rlforis of Simum , nht starred consistently at hi position 1 center. In the tourney, Rrd received many compliments, ami an injury to his ankle teas all that kept him off the all-Southern live, as ivell ,is kept Mercer from niiering the lin-iK 1« the (“hauJiinoga game, he had in he removed from the game, and Mercer's downfall began with the departure of ‘ Red from rhr battle, EtLISON is one ol the brst forwards in rhe state. He i- fast and knows rht game from beginning In end. 'Sid' gives 11 the guards in the country a good time, and always comes out mi tup. When a few points are needed he is somewhere around to add them to Mercer's score. Klliwin make- Mr reel heart gl.ul wlieu he 'ay s he will lie luck for his place on the team in :i. With such as 'Sid1' on the team, Mercer will march on to victory in the tournament thr third time nr enter. Mercers Basketball Record for 1923 Mercer.............. 31; Macon “Y . . Mercer.........35; Macon V . . Mercer . ..... 26; Albany.. Mercer .................25; Albany . . . . Mercer................. 40; Baylor . . . . Mr rccr............... 23; Wabash . . . Mercer ............... 25; Wabdi . . . Mercer ................ 30; Tech. , . . . Mercer ............ 32; Tech.... Mercer...................33; A. A. C. . . Mercer.............. 37; Camp Henning Mercer................. 17; Clemsan . . , Mercer.........22; N. C.... Mercer............ 27; Takola A. C. . Mercer..................24; Crescent A. C. Mercer ............ 19; Pennsylvania . . Mercer............ 32; Vanderbilt . . Mercer............ 35; Vanderbilt - ■ Mercer ............ 31; Georgia . . . . Mercer 28; Georgia . . . . Mercer.........27; A, A. C, , . . Tin r iMixT Games in Which Mercer Was Champion of Georgia a Meld Tiiiwj Place ix the South Mercer ............ 45 ; Auburn . . Mercer.................. 34; Newberry . Mercer....................28; Alabama . Mercer , ........... i jj Chattanooga Mercer ........... ..... 30; Tech. . . . 28 '7 27 3« 39 4 23 20 33 34 19 12 33 22 29 33 29 37 11 .29 19 l Nil l6 22 23 24 26 'This game for third place. 1 2 i 1 I ibi Baseball. 19 22 Mercer . . io; University of Florida ... f, Mercer s; University of Florida . . .. ... 7 Mercer . . i; Rollins College ... 4 Mercer ■; Rollins College .17 MtlCcf . . a; University of Georgia . . . 9 Mercer . . . . 6; University • ( Georgia „ . . .... 5 Meteee - .. 31 Georgia' Tech . . . ie Grorgisi Tech ....... ... 1 Mercer . . 8: Y.-dr . , . ... 7 Mercer 11; Camp Henning . . 1 Mercer . 6; Camp ltrnniog Mercer . . 2; Yale . . ....... Mercer . 4: Auburn . ........ ... 3 Mercer . . 4? Auburn ......... ... 6 Mcice r . . . . . . . l6; Vanderbilt . - . 1 Mererr . . 2; Vanderbilt Mercer .. ....... i; Rollins College ...... • - 5 Mercer . . 8; Kent nets Mrreer - 6; Kentucky . . . ... , . Mercer , 5; Camp limning ...... ... 13 Mercer . . ‘31 Camp Henning .... . . . 12 Mercer . 0; University of Georgia .... ■ • • s Mercer . 8; University of Georgia - MeiCrr . . 5; Valdosta ........ Mercer . . O; Valdosta 4 Mercer - . • • • • ! 5 ’ Quitman ......... Viewer . 2; Georgia Tech fJauliiroti, toi 1923 TEXNIS V(ItLEV BALL Cauldron, 19 2 3 Cauldron, 19 2 3 I)win Merritt, left; F.iwtx S. Davis, tfntrr; Frank R. Nauj, rii;liir M ercer Tennis Team I lii team represented Mercer in the S. I. A. A. tournament, held at East Lake Country Club, Atlanta, («a,, under the auspices of the Georgia Tech Athletic Asso- nat ion. Merritt ami Davis were entered in the singles, and Davis and alls made up the doubles team. ac C i 'V •] .i r. c , ' t Cauldron, 19 23 READ OUR RD5 ioS II II THORPE’S “MERCER HEADQUARTERS’ WE FEATURE COLLEGE CLOTHES ELIMINATE SPECULATION BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM US THE “THORPE LABEL MEANS 100 GUARANTEE “Society Brand Clothes” Nettleton and Florsheim Shoes Dobb’s and Mallory Hats R. S. THORPE AND SONS |v May the kind wf girl lli.il gives ion nn rncourageme ni ? Judge for tinifirll. The last lime I called on lier she kept wondering hat i would frrl like tn have whiikfr on her fact. She Papa '■aid ynu had more trmtiey than brains. Reggie llaf That's nt«c on your father I'm broke,” Vr‘; papa added that you were. Tom: What make' you think 'hr doesn't like von? John: She told me she llmrghl there wav a fimi in every family, “Well, what nf lhat?' I d Mi't pnteri through telling her that I tut an mill child. To Men, Only! You chided When we wore skirts short; Derided When we ware 'tin kmi ; We chatter, A a last resort. No matter What we wear, we're if etuig. Th tart ones l Eck up Kerins and dirt; The last ones Pick up men, who flirt; So, it you have a panacea. ) u t «nine across with your idea. • Is this a second-hand store?'’ ‘Ytssum, Well, I waul title for my watch. Judge: Have mi cs-cr been before me he- lore?” Defendant; No, yi.ur honor; but I've seen one fare that look' like yours and that was the picture of an English king. ' Discharged. Next case! (iunge Kimii' Just what are Italian for get-me-nots? Ilud Andrews At ,i venture I should say garlic. Arc you master in your own home? 'I certainly am' Wife's away on a visit, eh?” Daughtet: It i perfectly silly for ynu to object to my marrying Herbert. Father: Weil, what has hr got?” Daughter; He—he has pretty teeth, dark, wavy, liairt and—and, the softest brown eyes. Suspicious Wile (who had waited until midnight lot her husband return I ; “Where have you been all evening? Culprit: I've liern talking business mat lets over with Tom Baker. Ye ? And I support that i baking pow drr sprinkled all over your shoulder? ' Kissing a girt is like uprising a bottle of olives—if ynu ran get one. the rest come easy. I.adi . “How did you learn to beg in such pitiful fashion?” William Weary | once had a rich wife, lady. Why do sou call a kid like your a young hopeful ?” I ilunno. Maybe thr lid's hipeful, Wo ain’t, More Hr jin at piano recital - Whit i . that charming thing he is playing? Less FSr.iins “A piano. The chairman of the board of direct ir was close. Hr catne in late as a ballot was being taken, thought they «ere trying to put some- thing over on him, and yelled - I don't know what you arc balloting on, but I'm against it” ‘■You’ve got plenty of company. said a ipiiel ntd director. 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Georgia MORRIS SUPREME Ham, Bacon, Boiled Ham, Canned Meals, Buller, I£ggs, Margarine, Lard, Shortening he Q«o r7y Goes iri Before the Product Goes Out” MORRIS AND COMPANY Packers and Provisicners, U. S. A. First Studeat: “Why lid you sit irt tlir pr.v mu gallery to witnfss Shakespeare's Merchant ol Venice?’ Second Student: “So Dr. IhmcJc would ec me, “For gooditecj i.ikc, he rarcful, child! You will drop that baby! •’Ddii'i matter; 'taint ours—it belongs, m «he lady nest door. Young Lady Visitor (to valet'I Is Captain Manning at borne?” Valet: Yes ma'am, lie's at home. But I don't think you can see him. lie came home late hist night, hung his bools.on the hat rack, went to bed nit the billiard table, and at the present moment is tiig.iged tit drinking his bath.” Brlhutie : The muiirnrc dapped their hands tv Idle I was singing,” Sctutie; 'kight, my brother—over their ears, • • Student: “llev, I can't take this suit this way. There aren't any pickets in it Tailor; “I know; but I thought from the length of little ynn've iviveil me for the last nne that y i: never have anything to go in them.” Constable: What are you lining around here—waiting vout chance to steal a chick- en?'’ Colored man: No, -ah. Dr prdge reformed me last month, and I sc out testin' ntywlf. Hortense: ’‘Where's Zulu? Lena: “Oh, she's cwie down town to see what she can pick up in riding breeches. Little girl (in thrater) : 'Motln-i, when (lo the Indians roine in? Mother: Why, there arc no Indians in thi' play.” Little girl: Well, th-n, wlw scalped all the men in the front row ?” BURDEN, SMITH AND COMPANY Complete Outfitters for Men COLLEGE MEN’S CLOTHING REQUIREMENTS Specially With U? Men's Shop Opens on 457 Clieiry Slrcct Smith Watson FINE, JOB PRINTING Phone 3 4 517 Poplar St. Macon, Georgia The Luther Williams Ban ki n g Company Open All Day—9 a.m. la 6 p.m. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Y iui litoun! H ill ft,- U'ttianf Ctw. Totten Ave. and C'heiry St. An Organization Hui El to Give Complete and intelligent SERVICE TO THE DRUGGISTS OF THE SOUTHEAST J. B. Riley Drug Company Wholesale Druggist and Manu- facturing Chemist Macon, Georgia Williarm-Guttenberger Music Co. The House Thai furnishes iWmon b-ilh Music 45 I Cherry Street Macon, Ga. PIANOS VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Herff-Jones Co. Manufeaturing feti'clefs INDIANAPOLIS, | NO. Official Jewi.lf.hs foh Mercer Standard StNHjH Class Rings C.n FutM.li Ring for Any Year, Unny Any Degree H. 5. CaNlHLLt). Rep. r. II. Itranon I A. N'liilUter V. M. is ii II r t Vtvun H. Roberta COME TO F. C, Benson Co. Thr Square De l Sl.rt FOR GOOD CLOTHES We Carer lo Coll: fi- Hrn CnrsHT St, Teu piiom jji MaCOV, (is rwr.lA Everything for the Office McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 903 5 0 Mu'berty Si. Macon. Georgia LEES ' Macon's Shopping Center “Lee's for W HEADQUARTFBS FOR MERCER MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES Vdj Will Like Our Store Everything for College Men and Their Families 5a I it «if lie n CuaranteeJ or Vcur Money Bae Lee’s Department Store 456 Cherry Sr, Macon. Ga, Cc A LINK IN THE RHODES CHAIN A. G. RHODES AND SON Complete Ho usefurnishers 616 Oifrry Si. Phone 694 Macon, Georgia Tf.rms to Slit You THE MEASURE OF VALUE The val ue of a hank to its community is meas- ured by the service it renders. And the value the community places upon the hank is reflected by its standing in the community. The Fourth National Bank has become the Largest National Bank in Central Georgia. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON, GEORGIA J. H, Spratling Optometrist Specialist in Relief of Eye Si rain t hfrty Sired Miron, Gj. Trlephoee THE GEORGIA BANKING CO. CircmtY and Second Open All Day, 9 to 6 CHECKING ACCOUNTS 4[A A on Saving Your Account Appreciated 1836 1923 WESLEYAN COLLEGE 50 OFFICERS AND TEACHERS 550 5TUDENTS The Oldest College for Women in the World Wesleyan is enjoying the greatest era of prosperity in its history, because: 1. Great additions to the buildings and equipment have been made within the last few years; and seven mew depart- ments have been created. 2. Wesleyan has fifty officers and teachers, five hundred and fifty students and three thousand alumnae. 3.. The curricula are broad and extensive, offering the larg- est possible opportunity for election of courses in accordance with the gifts and tastes of individual students, 4. The Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts offers unsurpassed! advantages. Fifty new pianos and three new organs. Leading artists of the world are heard in the Wes- leyan chapel. 5. The jrvmnasium. swimming pool, and out-door sports con- tribute to Wesleyan's remarkable health record. 6. The rales are reasonable. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS WM. F. QUILLIAN, D.D.. President MACON. GEORGIA A magnificent new campus, consisting of I 32 acres, has been purchased. A Greater Wesleyan” will be built. A IVesItyan JTVfcorrie Awaits Von” r n, - -9 5 ? Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS A rheologic. ! and missionary institution for preachers and for women pre- paring themselves for Mission. Church. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U.. W. M. U.. and evangelistic work in horde and foreign fields. Wr have a great faculty of over forty consecrated men and women; a stu- dent body in the middle of the term 1922-23 of nearly seven hundred; a great spiritual, evangelistic atmosphere; abundant opportunity in al! branches, cf theologisul and practical work in the Kingdom of God; departments of Religious Education, Missions. Gospel Music, Correspondence, Woman's Mis- sionary Training, and in all theologk.ll studies, srong. virile and far-reaching. For further information write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D, Presidem SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Macons Three Leading Barber Shops Macon Barber Shop, Seven Chairs, 418 Cherry FlyNT AND Cenone. Ten Chairs (Watson’s Old Stand). 409 Cherry Terminal Station Barker Shop, Four Chairs Oj m lff iVigfcf far Your C on eruence, V «rtir I Vi fr© rt4 tV Appftfr ltd H. G. FLYNT « 1 J, E. GENONE, Vcpnetm ( HAS. A. HILBUN OPTOMETRIST And Manufacturing Optician 620 Cherry Street Phone 575 Macon. Ga. DEMAND DIXIE SUPREME ICE CREAM Mode fiOBV pure aVirrt , rr m All flavors and deiign for «II oceaiioni. Ai jrour drug .lore, DIXIE ICE CREAM CO. Phone. 3311 and 3512 361 Conor Ave. Macun. Ga. Ycur fulled canfitinner is Itlenled l.y the uniformly dependable quality winch character i n RICHELIEU FF.RNDELL and BATAVIA QUALITY FOODS Complete .hrf o rtiiicnli of lu tcfladve food , romprisinp; everytiling foe the table anil every item of the hisheil eitellrrite. SPRAGUE. WARNER A COMPANY Chkjco. III. MACONS LARGEST Stationers, Printers, Office Outfitters A In a l ' ReWj to Serve V'ua The J. W. Burke Co. -106 CutRRV Sr. The Hotel Lanier When mu ivanl a gurid room—ivhcn vim want a good dinner—when you want .the I'rvT vervicc of every hind— come to ec n . Mf.o Sr, J...I. ...J Theu Filanda Are A' .?. VLM -,1 •i Cut Hcial T. W. Hook.9, jt anayer Hill, thr poet capped in hiv friend, I wrote a poem about my little hoy, and began the first verse with thesc words: My von, mv pigmy counterpart,’ 1 Yty mc?“ The port drew a newspaper from his pocket. ''RmJP he bla ed. See what that com- positor did 11 my opening line. The friend read alum! ■My win, my pig. mv counterpart.' « • • Ii i« lirrruning increasingly difficult tor a New York chorus git I lo hr vUrinittd where it doc'n’l show.” 1 just come to tell vow, Mary Ellen, what a lovely valentine you'd a got with the dollar and a quarirr I'd a earned 'hovelin' off 'now il it hadn't rained jwterda;'. Photographer: Do yew waifl a large or small picture?’’ Paul Perry: Small, please. Ph'ifngtaphet: Then close your mouth. Who Iwlorig' to tie army of dr laird? ' shoiltcd the old colored prrjchrr. A man cm rlir hark sejt jumped up and 'ani, 1 do. To what Inaiali of dr army do you iir- To de Hapdyt. Get out—you don't hrlntig lo dc army of dr l.««rd; you Monti to dc navy. Student' in Fin RaileyV sociology class motto United we pass; divided we flunk. Fif't lads: The papers are horribly full of ■earn! a I nowadays, aren't they? Second lady: Ye , it' dreadful! I can't get to my homework 'till eleven or twelve o’clock I Harry Smith: Dearest, I've lost all my money. Glady “llow careless uf you! The next thing you know, you will hr Idling me! The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUJSVIU.E. KY. Tuition Frw l.t[irnkri MosJr-ialr SPECIAL FEATURES I'jigliih. BiUt tOUHfl devoting 7' i huuri prt tottk b (jtrlul Uucly unda-r ptofctun ihal rr mpcii in thr grtpiul languagi-i of thr SrnplurT, ■Sr uxrl of IhblkoJ Theology School of ('«nfwfllivf Htligion qnJ Sc joof i A t. SfJiOof PctSogafty Schc ol of Cfiriiinrn S«(ii fi £Jr School of Church Efficiency Catalog giving complete infarnuliori seal li rjn rr uril, AJdirii E Y. MULLINS. President Nor tun run Louitviik Ky. THE QUALITY SHOP BIBB REALTY BUILDING CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS “Hirsh Wickwire” 'The Finest of Cloihfj Ready to Wear C. H. B TJX BAUM Dean Bakfwell DAVID WACHTEL Clothing and purnisliings 1 hat Appeal to Young Men Br.-iutf of I heir Style. Their Snappy Ap|earanrp and die Guarantee uf Quality I hat G-oei with Them We Sell Cloth,n« Made hy STRATFORD AND K1RSCHBAUM No Better Clothes Can Be Had at Any Price I his is nol an expensive or an ex- clusive store, but a store that takes pride in the service it renders. THE DEMPSEY HABERDASHERY The I deal Shop for Col- lege Students WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS The Prices Are Right, the Styles Are the Latest, the Quality is the Best Originators of ihr FRESHMAN CAPS and Manufacturers of CoL lege Belt Buckles Dempsey Haberdashery Hotel Dempsey Mm os, Cj). c fte uta, JRultajfcUk BREAD BREAD Adj .s a New Joy to Quality Always Bread Eating AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Corsages, Cut Flowers Funeral Designs The Besl Service Nutting Floral Company 41 4 Second Street Phone 1776 Southern Sport Supply Co. Dempsey Hotel Building Ashby Fuss. Mgr, Macon. Ga. ALL REGULAR READERS OF THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH CAN SECURE A $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy GOOD FOR ONE FULL YEAR FOR ONLY 75 CENTS Investigate 7 aday Ries Armstrong JEWELERS Ret'able Goods Only 315 Third Strut Phone 836 fChero-Colaj Compliments of Macon Chero-Cola Bottling Co. F. E. Land J, J, Willis Macon National Bank MACON. GA. The lianl( of Personal Sen’ice Banking in All lit Plum Tire Platt for You i A cun! Willingham-Chambers Lumber Co. Lumber. Lime, and Cement Builder's Hardware Paints, Glasses, and Roofing Cabinet Materials Yellow Pine Sasb, Doors and Blinds OFFICE AND FACTORY: BROADWAY AND PINE STREET TELEPHONES 64-2856 Dunlap Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Dialers tv General Hardware, Also Ya.lk Building Hardware 1:56 Third! Si. Mac™, G«, 1,11 ' • i ' il[m ■ ’ , v YvCyJf, ■■■' ■ : ii ■' 4 ’ 'Mu: , 0 V 1 ' • f-f! r qnv 4. 7A fiW d St. Ati.,«it., Gn, Bessie Tift College What is more beautiful than a cultured young woman consecrated to the service of elevating the race in moral dignity and intellectual purity? Bessie 1 ifl College offers high intellectual ideals which foster the Bible principles of Christian woman- hood Bessie 7 in' College believes that Christian education encompasses the soul’s salvation by Christ and the trained life’s dedication to Christ. For Information, Address DR. AQUILA CHAMBLEE FORSYTH. GEORGIA MuMr.il inmhrr: II baby won't k to deep, bring her Urtfr— I'll sing few her. Vdr c Ob, madam, it won't do any KOfid —I've ilrr-iilv threatened her with that!” • • “Before we «err married Georgy «e l It ki . rne a' we went through luimels.” And nan? “Now he lake a drink. ' Ti Ik it 11 tn have bluffed ami l M than never tn have Muffed at all, • • One nf the moat btisvful occurrence in life, as nr would imagine ii. is tn df.11! .1 sweet ymmg thing tn a prom and have her -oy. “Oh, Tommy, I just ad.'ie tout pin and nil it mean' in me, and then to look at it in ymir cr 1ac ami to suddenly realise that the pin 'hc i' wearing i mi tour ai all, “Warden, said the criminal who was tick- Ctr«1 til thr ftallow , “I Herd vnrtr eserciw, “Just what kind ol exercise do you need? a died the warden. I'd like to skip the rope, he said. A young woman of heroic build met a man who had known Her father a ml mother. A In gazed at this plump Juno the light of memory came into hi eye . Let rue see, he muvd, “which 'idr of thr house do you resemble most? “Sir' die cried, in accent' far from mild, I don't resemble the side of any hmnt!' Magistrate: “Did ihe primmer offer any re- sistance ? Officer “'Only half a dollar, your honor, m' I «rnddn't take it. Office I M« . “A man mu'i ilc i.hc cate to sre you. sir. St. I’eter: “Who is he?” “A bucine man who nr always loo busy io «e anyone, Put him in ihe red-hot waiting room and tell him I‘in in conference. THE Bibb National Bank r W pIi:w lliff Account! ol Mrrc-rr Stud ni Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $50,000 Safety—Service FOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Phone 931 GOODYEAR SHOESHOP Out-of-Town Work Given Siweial Attentio W. B, GOLDWASSER 57! Mulberry St, Macon, Gi. TVr Coll for and Prlirrr Your Shore YOUR FRIENDS IJAYNE-MART1N DRUG CO. S1BD BUILDING Cherry and Itioaclway “1 ou Are Alo ayi Welcome MACON SHOE COMPANY Smart Shoes for Men i l Third Street Macon. Ga. 1833 1923 Mercer University OFFERS Graduate School College of Arts and Sciences So iool of Law Sci iool of Education School of Christianity Sci iool of Journalism Pre-Engineering Pre-Medical Summer School Night School of Commerce Boy Scour Executives' Training School 73 Faculty Members for 856 Students University Standards and Highest Athletic Endeavors For Catalogue, Address DR. RUFUS W. WEAVER Macon. Georgia V'umn CorKclfJ, 1 nwi Duplicated. Piruiifilic-ni FilJrcL Gllltr RrjnrrpJ OR, WILLIAM N. AINSWORTH, Jr, Optometrist Will Apptrrialr ihr E’atrunagr of the Collcffr B yi M16 SrroKD St,, Macon, Ga, Nfll to Capital Theatre MACON PAPER CO. PAPER. PAPER BAGS. BOXES TWINES, ETC 3tl Poplar Sired Macon, Cr- Lyon, Harris Brooks BETTER PRINTING it Wall Sirut Phom Sy M COX. iMiec.lt W. L. WILLIAMS AWT STORE, Pietur , Frwnni, Art dr Ifl7 Cotton Am. Mrren, (ia GO TO MACON S MODEL CLOTHING STORE Hart Schaffner Mar Cloth . Man- hattan Shut , Stetson ll.it . Jnhnum ft Murphy Minn PARKS-CHAMBERS- JACOBS CO. 515-17 Cheny St. Maioti, Ga. Ne 1 1« Hutrl Denpaey NEW YORK CAFE PRIVATE DINING ROOM We Cater m Urinr B«j« and Their Priehda GET YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS FROM WILLINGHAM SASH AND DOOR CO. MACON. GEORGIA Prices Right, Quality Right TATTNALL SQUARE PHARMACY Mercer's Own Drug Store on THE Campus STATIONERY, DRINKS, CIGARS NORRIS AND BLOCK'S CANDIES All Especially for Mercer Boys and Their Friends One Per Cent of Our Crfisi 5df«l Co to Mercer AlhUliii PHONE 2226. 2601, AND 9114 “As Mercer Wins, Wc W in” WHEN YOU BUY FROM A ROGERS STORE There's Always the Satisfaction of Knowing That You Can Select From a Great Variety of HIGHEST CLASS PURL FOOD PRODUCTS And That Om Can Always Mafye a Saving THERE’S A ROGERS STORE NEAR YOU ROGERS WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY Flournoy Kernaghan JEWELERS Repairs of AH Kinds by Experts Annii- tor J. I’. Steven Enjrrtvin? Cm. Atl nI , and Ilmen Winch Co. Micen, G«. ST Cheery St. Mother: Arc your manners good? How do yim eat your meals?” Daughter: One at a time. ' “Congratulations, old man I hear you’re engaged. Good looking? Well, to hr Iwnesi, she's no Venus.1' IntellectualJ” Heavenu, die' not so homely as all that! •' Cason: Du you take Talilac? Jonnie Clark: No; who tenches it? Prnfcssor: In this vast, limitless expanse uf nature, my friend, man i so infinitesimal that it makes me feel like a little grub. tniidr: WaJ, le'? go down to the camp and git some, then, That's what I call a finished sermon, said a lady in her husband a they «ended iheir way home from church. ' Yes,” was the reply , Tim, you know. I thought it «ever would be. Smith. Is ii jH s«ih!e to con Hi dr a secret It you ? Jones 'Ccriainly. I will be as silent -is the grave. Smith: Well, then, I have a pressing need for five bucks. Junes Don’t worry. It is as it | hail heard nothing. What lurk! remarked Mike I liTliiliiii. a' lit saw the tahle laden with steak. ''Yes, answered Ike Cowart, hut it h tough luck.” MERCER UNIVERSITY, Macon. Ga. RUFUS W WEAVER. Th,B., D-D., LLD., Pre.idenl A Stantliird College for Men. Will Postgraduate Work in Law, Commerce Koluoalion, Christianity and journalism BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE, roraytli, G-. AQU11.A CHAMLEE, D.D., rrrsid.r.1 A Standard CoIIvki- fur Women BREWTON PARKER INSTITUTE. Mount Vernon. G A. M. GATES, US., President An Accredited Four-Year High School, Duine Work for WhU-li Coll Credit I™ (liven LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE. Loeu.t Grove. G . Cl.AUBE CRAY, HA, LL.D., Pr idcTi« An Accredited High School Doilkif One Year of t'ollegr WWK MARY P. WILLINGHAM SCHOOL, Blue Ridge. Ga. W. L. CUTTS, B O.. Pmiidnt A Stnndi.nl High Scln«jl for Girin S.iatMirUil hr the ItaptWt Wonmi' MUnivnnry Union 01 Georgia NORMAN INSTITUTE, Normnn Park. G , I H BROWNING. A.B.. PrfrlSdeni An Acrteililrtl IIlull Sehnrjl tiolnir Sump College Work GIBSON-MERCER ACADEMY, Bowman, Ga. C W. MEND ttSON. A ll , PVr.iJtnt An Aecix'dilcd INh-Ymit High School HEARN ACADEMY. Cave Spring. Ga. I P. HARRIS. A.B., P.e.ideat ■Xi, p i I ill ii |p t|tulloii -if Am.lriny (3r de Unit ! Oimlrni □( KfnUhcrn BapIM-l PIEDMONT INSTITUTE, Waycron. Ga, W. C CARLTON. AH, Prriidrnt An Accredited High School Uomt Snpr College Work BLECKLEY MEMORIAL INSTITUTE, Clayton, Ga. E At. SNOW. A B, P re tricar CHATTAHOOCHEE HIGH SCHOOL, Clermont, Ga. J. W. ADAMS. A B.. Pre.idrot HIAWASSEE ACADEMY, Hllaw oe, Ga, H. E. NELSON, M.A.. PrnH«l BLAIR5VILLE INSTITUTE. Blair.ville, Ga, W. B. LUNSFORD, Pinidrnl NORTH GEORGIA BAPTIST COLLEGE, Morgan ton, Ga. J. L. BRYAN. Prrn.derat QUALITY WORK THE PICTURES FOR THE 1923 CAULDRON MADE FROM PHOTOS TAKEN BY D. A. WARLICK SON OUR WORK STANDS ON ITS MERIT 117 Cotton Avenue Telephone 767 MACON, GEORGIA WarlicL s Work is First-tlas in Every Rrsp.’ct L. E. Smith, Editor-In-Chief 171 This Aunudl Illustrated bij the Alabama Engraving G , BIRMINGHAM the' red R0BERTJwOF the college ENGRAVING BUSINESS tr red Roberts plumgirgThru the Auburn Lime S(J More (Kan ninety universities, colleges mid schools of the South favored us with (heir Annual priming contracts for the year 1923, 3 This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. 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, our projHJsition Annual n A 8
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