CAULDRON Published by the Senior Class of MERCER UNIVERSITY at Macon, Georgia NINETEEN - HUNDREDĀ TWENTY - SIX Am cā 3 FOR E WORD Memoria est thesaurus omnium rerum et custos.ā Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things, What jeweled thoughts our memory possesses! How beautifully ir paints anew the scenes of yesterday; and chains to our immediate selves the episodes of blissful youth when the brightness obliterated the darkness, making the road that we have traversed a paradise and an ardent field for future endeavor. God be thanked that it is soāthat the ever lengthening chain of memory has only pleasant links, and that bitterness and sorrow of today are smiled at on the morrow. But memory is a child of mother mind, and a very delicate child it is: when nurtured it reflects, and when neglected it rebels. Therefore, dear friend, with this truism in mind we have compiled this volume And may it furnish food for memory, and paint anew those fading, priceless pictures, and be to you a treasure house wherein things are most precious and desirable when reviewed, It is a brief period of life granted us by nature, and the memory of a well-spent life should never die,ā IN MEMORIAM 03nr (firartmm Jftatlirrs Rest on. embalmed and sainted dead. Dear as the life ye gave. No impious footsteps here shall tread The herbage of your grave Nor shall your goodness be forgot While Virtue her record keeps, Or Truth points the hallowed spot Where Love proudly sleeps. I N MEMOR I A M Draw William Eftntimfr Jfarrar He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair and persuading. His life was gentle, and the elements st mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world. This was a nan. I) E I I C A T I o N To Sr. Sttfus (CamiltituHarriii Faithful friend am! ad- visor, who has worked earnestly and effectively for a Greater Mercer, and whose gracious services through tireless days of constructive work have made possible the status of our Law School. To him. with the most enthusiastic and most sincere esteem, un- do respectfully dedicate the Sixteenth Volume of the CAULDRON CONTENTS Faculty Classes Organizations Activities Summer School Athletics Ads and Extracts . . lcl;mt ms t va o% cl3āĀ£d q ā r.t rzrā.tr'.'r'r mā'-ā{r4 1___________________________________ ā ) 'Quod lot liiti tk'Ktnu ji'v|hm jiunio Whtfccr dwm bring I will pjiicwlv endure Qhcxp v' QsT 6 X cAlfl.X 'Vale, Verb urn ([Ā«od futt et dcbvi esu.- somtiis qui iaeil iit muremurātamen vale.' farewell. a word (h.n hath been and mini be A sound rhat make u linjjtrāyel farewell. tCifctocu-ptj Indocti distant lit annent raeiniiritte perjti, āThe unlearned may lieu- Irjm ,tnd the learned fleet on wlui they knew before. _ ; . .. . 'Etomo jd Ju.ii res. jJ iniclligciuturn t .id agendum, est ilitUS. 'i 1.in lus been botn for (wo things, thinking Jfld jcting. 1 Tri'i (Jfaeotogiea emmaipij 'Nihil est viritJiu luto ifuleiuv Nothing is mote delightful thin the light of truth mg? pt epswooc(. Hall NLc si-dtra picem mjĀ jw habent āNor is heaven always at peace. owe r es k Ja ton trmpljtio ft till urn poeticum Cain contrmpfation. and poetic Cvm Runs Washington Weaver. M.A Ib.D. D.D.. LL.D Owna'I or ii (he Aimer C fluently Syittn Iārt tdtni. Iārofemie or Iām hulcuti of Heltiiitm MA Wake I on'sĀ Colics ' 1S9C 11i VI ISIS I h D 1S99 Southern Baptist The- ological Seminary: gradual student. Johns Hopkins University. l90i-6; University of Cin- cinnali. 19116-7. lecturer on the Sundae School Board Foundation. Southern Baptist rheo- logical Seminary, 191 A; lecturer in Religious Education and instructor m Religious Psychology Vanderbilt University, 1914-18; author The Religious Development of the Child 191?: president of the Southern Baptist [education Association. I9|7.]Q; president of ihe Educa- tion Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. 1918-19. member of the Scate Educa- tion Board of Georgia I922-: president ol the Association of Georgia Colleges I92i ptesi- dem and professor. Mercer Univemiv. I9IS-. Chancellor of rite Slcicer University System. I920-. Andrew Phillip Montague, A M.. Ph D.. LL.D. Urcf-Prfirrferjr. feoffiKN or I.aim and Public Speaking Partial graduate. University of Virginia. l A . PhD. Columbian (Georg Washington) University. Washington. ā”. C-: I I D University ol Richmond: professor of Latin. Colum- bian University, dean. Columbian College: president lot man University: president Howard College: presiilmi Columbia College. Fla.: editor. āIhe Letters of Cicero and The Letters of Plinv : proftssoi of Latin and Public Speaking. Mercer University, 1910-. dean of the University, I925-24: Vice-President 1925- SrVrntrrn Board of Trustees V. It DAVIS. PmiJtnt E, s, Davis, Srcimiv IV 15. Raqsdai h, ' Venturer R L Bolton, MidiĀ Ā R C. Norman. Washington Geo. C- EVANS, Sandersrillr C II PARKER. Baxley John B GUERRY, Montezuma J. F SINGLETON, Fitzgerald T J Hamu ton. Ausutij N L. Stapleton, Colquitt F. R MARTIN, Macon Hugh M Willett. Allania E. C Callaway, Atlanta II D Johnson. Valdosta E F- CAMPBELL. GiiiwivilW W. G LEE, Macon John T. Chapman. Savannah Ralph Newton. Fort Valley E. T Holmes, MiUtdgeviiit ā¢iPF.NCER TUNNELL. l.aGiangc j. w. R. Jenkins. AiMnrn A. R Willingham. Macon Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees M A, Clark, Choir mut E. S. DAVIS. Secretary Warren Grice T. F.. RYALS W. G. Lee A R Willingham lr R Martin W H DAVIS F.ifhttrn pciCultvV) Ptvton Jacob. AB. A M. I Ic rrrtcj Dftlil of Ihn .Schorl Of 1 ii ir ri In's I Diun of lhr frthool of kdmaitan Proftxmt of FAlutahanal Ptu- thology and Methods Dun lor of Summer .Sc hind AB 1905 AM. 1908, Misiuuippi in 1 lu cation, University of Chicago, 1916-17: hx years public school superintendent member Mississippi State Text - Book Commission. 1910 professor of Philosophy and Educiiion Biylsr College 1911-18; dean of Summer School and director of Summer Normal Baylor College 19 I 1 I'Ā I B mem- ber Southern Society fdr Philo v phy and Psychology member of Phi Delta Kappa and American Sociological Society: member Ac crediting Committee of the South- ern Association ol Colleger and Secondary School ; professor of Education. Mercer University 1918. dean ol the School of Edu- cation, Mercer University. l'Jāfi The College of Liberal Arts I he College of I iberal Arts is designed to give pupils who have the intellectual interest, f ruitcial resources and mental ability the opportunity to secure the wider general training that ā c necessity in thr more abundant social ansi professional leadership, which has always been held by college trained men The school offers .i variety of courses in the following subjects or departments: Astron- sfflv Biology. Chemistry. Christianity. Dralting. Economics. Education. English Trench Ger- man. Greek History. Journalism Latin Mathematics. Philosophy Physics. Political Science Psychology. Pubi c Speaking Sociology, and Spanish Lor the student who expects to become Ā lawyer, a physician, and teacher, a writer, a preacher a statesman, or a business man or a nun of affairs it supplies Ā«o! only ihe best foundation for a successful lalcr professional ca rĀ«r. but furnishes most easily the means by which fie may become a luppv and influential member of society, and equips him with the material and resources with which he mav make life a source of tmcuding satisfaction to himself Students contemplating the earliest possible entrance upon professional courses may re- main in tile College of Atis for two years, securing the prescribed preā professional training I bis affords a minimum of general culture. Those who desire a somewhat broader prepara- tion for their life- career may take three years of work in the College of Arts and enter t|i_- professional school The fim year of approved professional work may be counted as the cm dent's fourth year toward a bachelor's degree. Usually it is for the best interests of the student, whenever hr can possibly do so, to com- plete the lull four years liberal Arts course before entering upon his professional preparation T n'en y Claudius Lamar McGinty. A.B . Th,D Druis ut thr Theologkal Smuntiey Pro)titer of Old f euamrnt Inter prrtattan and Systematic Thrmogy A H. 19(14. M(fiĀ« Univer- miv Th.M 1912. J h.D 191 V Southern Baptist I biological Semi- nary . Author Quakerism. Its Rise. Content and Tendencies : Dean of the Theological Serai- emy Iātofiitor of Old Testament Interpretation and Systematic The- ology. Metier University. 1919 . Sr (Ā£ I? Me (flinty The Theological Seminary The Theological Seminary was one of the original constituent departments of Mercer University when the insiuution was founded in I TV To establish A School of the Prophets' was the functa mental idea in the minds of those who contributed toward the estab- lishment of the Baptist institution at Penfield. Georgia According to this well established fact, therefore, our theological department tanks with the very oldest of the seminaries of this country. In the year 1919 the Theological Seminary was re established with the introduction of several branchĀ of study which had been committed to the One theological institution of South- rrn Baptists the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and will) the bringing in of additional niemhrfs of the faculty who should give their full teaching time to this department. Di. C. L. McGinn- was elected to the position of dean of the new school and courses in Systematic The ologv. Hebrew and Church History were established f rom year to year the department has grown in. point of students enrolled, courses of- fered, and faculty secured, until at present the Seminary represents a distinct school in the Uni- versity with a faculty of 12 members and an enrollment of 175, and the offering of all the degrees which may be pursued in oar seminaries in the Last as well as in the South. The distinctive featuie of the Theological Seminary of Mercer is the possibility of went ing classical and theological training on the same campus. Regular students pursue the A B degree course, making their elections from the list of theological subjects, and ate thereby enabled io complete a full year of seminary work during the course of the four years pursued fm this degree Graduate work leading to the M A. and H D degrees is also offered Pie Til B degiee is also offered. The Th R is likewise a combination course, offering the till dents the privilege of carrying college and itieulogical work at the same time Other strictly theological degree are offered the ministerial siudent who desires to give his full lime to the- ological training The combination degrees have proved very popular, thus justifying the fundamental idea of the seminary. Tuienitt one William Hansell Fish A.B. LI. D Dnm of ftp School of Lau) Pi of a for of Lau A B Umversily of Georgia, 18 h 9 . graduate student Law School of the Universiiy of Vir- ginia. 1869- 1 LLD Unirer- sĀ«tv of Georgia, 1920: iudgc of County Court Macon County. I8? -9|, judge of the South- western Circuit 1891-96; asso- ciare justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia 1896-190S : Chief futliie of the Supreme Court of Georgia 1905-22 dean of the School of I aw and professor Mer- cer Umveesiiy. I 92L Juftijt1 J$iUiam$?Ā£m$ell IFish The Law School Although the Mercet University Law School has consistently ranted among the best in the South. ii was reorganized in the fall of 192 2 in response to a general demand that the university should piovide opportunities and facilities for legal training equal to the best af forded elsewhere. It is .m integral part ot Mcrcci University, (is aim Is to inculcate a sound knowledge of the common law and equity, of Lngltsh and American modifications in both substantive and adjective law of constitutional lasv and federal procedure and of the statutes, decisions and practice of r|jc slate of Georgia Since its reorganization the school is offering a standard three-year course which comes up to the requirements set by the Association of American Law SehooL, of which this school his been a member since 192 A. Member sh p (herein indicates that the school is recognized throughout rbe country. Credit for work done here is generally recognized on the same basis as that done in other schools of the Association The school also lias a Class A raiing by (he American Bat Association These two associations arc the two great standardizing agencies of the United Stales; membership in the former and Class A rating in the Utter, showing the highest degree of excellence recognized 1 lie 1 aw School owns one of the largeĀ and best law libraries in the State It has on its shelves the reports of alt the most important cases ever decided in the courts of the United States and Lngland. It also has the statute taw both Siatc and Federal, all the best text - books, digests, encyclopedias, reference works and the leading legal periodicals of America. The Law School, except the courses given by special part lime professors who arc active practitioners chosen for their special fitness for Ā«heir subjects, is conducted by professors who give their whole lime and attention to university work It t certain that tire best results can be obtained in no orhft way T wrrrrw-tw-u Percy Scott Fi-ipPiN. A.B.. Ph D Dvtm of the Gradual Sr hoot Profusior cif Himvru A B University of Richmond. 1906. PhD. Johns Hopkins University 1912 Hopkins Scholar. Phi Beta Kappa. instructor in History Richmond Academy. I 9118-09: secretary of the Women's College and Endowment Lund of University of Richmond 1909-10. pro- fewest of Hitlmy and Politio! Science, Central Uniwri.iv of Kentucky. 1912-10; professor iif History. Hamilton College. 1916 19 lecturer w History University of Texas, summer 1920; managing editor of the Georgia Historical Quarterly curator of the Georgia Historical Society, member American Historical Asstjctationi member Mississippi Valiev Historical So ā¢ H'lv, secretary of tht Georgia baptist Historical SĀ«Ā«ty Henriso Medallion tht prize of the Colonial Panics of America author The Financial Ad mi nm rat an of the Colony of Vir- ginia, and āThf Royal Government in Virginia : professor of History. Mercer Unicetsiiy 1919-. dean of ibe Graduate School, Mercer University. 1922- M Virginia Garner. B.S.. Ph.M. Ptoiruor rtf JournalāMr BS Vanderbilt University 1900. Ph M University of Chicago. 1904: graduate wettk in English University of Chicago. Columbia University. Hatvard University. graduate work in Journalism. University of Wisconsin, summer 1918, 1921: head of English department Kwansei Gakuin. Kobe. Japan. 1904-1909. head oi English department Woman's College ol Alabama. |9|2 16: head of Department ol Journalism Wesleyan College I'MO: professor of Journalism Matter University. 1920 William Joseph Bradley. A.B.. AM Drar? ol School of CoDirnmr Prof turn- of PoUltral Aerem e A 11 . Mcrccr L'niveisitv. 1902; A ll. AM . Univtisity of Chicago 1905. graduate stu deni. University of Chicago, Winter quarter 1906; graduate student. Columbia University Summer quartet. 1910; high school principal, tsvo tears professor of Economy and Political Science, North Georgia Agricultural College 1907-11. professor of Sociology. 1911-12. and professor of Hit lory and Govern mem 1920-1922. Oklahoma Baptist University, professor ol History South Georgia Suit Normal College 1912-20: scholarship in Philosophy Uni- versity of Chicago. 1905. Austin scholarship Harvard University. I'M 2 professor of Politi- cal Science and dean of the School of Commerce Mercer University, 1 922 TriWnly - liver Faculty Twenty'iovr Faculty Student Professors 7 Ā«YnfvTu-V UNtfCIS dQHMR.L. KinU D.tt. KER HMER BAXTER dOMES dljO ,E WM MWiS LL FISH ORVILLE A.PAttU HAQCfY 3TR0IltW -riUD E MALLOLnD.tlOrtt'i Ā«J.H. TALLEY Law Faculty Twtnt vug James, w butler m a . i.l.b b.s. .Ā« H.E, āJim Qtmnun. Mus Shrlaer; Ame-rtran largum; Vtu riiii if hoir-mn Wnn ; iMr Thru f'Ki; Ij Sociel.- Dvr 10 HominiĀ t H Clic-auĀ ' : Kmljrn U. S. Nav|- during the Wi-tIcI War. Jim'- srmt ambition u b iwHp the fellow that i- down, During lhc World War and alter hr tttAilu hir conduct iirri.nl wit), this admirable ambitum. 11ā iĀ« ji natics- nf Mi-s iĀ fcii.pi.. Hat :i Georuinn Hy adoption Before entering MĀ«m hr Mis ns-.ippi A. A M. Collcm- where he tuuk llir ijiviw nf H Ji in K K Later hi- did special work at the Chattanooim Cullen cif [aĀ w anil the Washington l im School, Washington, I). C. Roy lih Hurst. a.B m a K L, Chdtunuogj. Tcnn. Iāhi Thrla ' le.Ā«cnl ' . filer Club, manager. āit '{ I. '.r,; Comedian on tiler Club: Mniun; Knight Temp'ar. American Legion, and the D A V of the WOW We are indeed indebted to the Ā«tali- of Tenne-'e.. for !h.- 'I'll' 1 nob].- -'.āns -he ha sent t Mercer The one in sihsun wr are lutrticulnrlv int re-letl at present i- litĀ 1 I, Hurst a minicter. a butinaaa I'totnoter, and a genuine scholar. ftoj-H tremendous experience Wfnre entering ftlererr clothed him villi all I hr ugaiifkaliom of man rf 'intern. I nation He i MlĀ of the fen- Ā«to tier. I- who wan wound'd in battle during IKc World War Up-n hrliiB tia-el.arped from -eivue hoy cbu-c 1 error aa hn future Alma Mater. And here he hiā made tor hinuclf a wonderful record. Itrsiiios hiĀ inlrn.r interest in Evtra Curriculum activities he exhibited enough interest in hi- scholastic work to attain Fifth Hemtr Upon receiving his A.B. drum- Robert l: Rickptson. a e , M A Hobby Mjion. jj. Jlifii.leeial Aiuciilien; Volunteer Hand; Cireroniim Literary Society; Oratorical ā¢,|S.ā- Too much credit cai.lii't 1Ā ā giv n a student likr FfobliĀ H 1Ckcl-an a scholar he hat .tied Icrrhicmt in hiĀ claĀ Ā work, and a- ur. Intimetur, he hn. made his mark He Is one ..f the very few ā I J'lenu who Ā Ā ' able to serve a an Ā i'liĀ l In Creek while .S' kinK for hiĀ A-B degne In nildition 1Ā« his prr-i.wiv work dc a student and aisistanl profe-or he participated In all phane of college life, especially in literary line -uch as literary -.octctles. In this fĀ«eU he d ovmstrĀ tcd his lorcn-tic powerĀ With suck success Ihat wr rannot hdp 1ml believe that uiH day hr will he one of the country ā moil w.drty known sneakers, Wii.uAM Bailey Underwood, a.B.. X! A āBar Mystic. Ga. Ministerial Assrcmtiun: Ckeronian Literary Society Here we have unoths-r arm vr BTcwton-Parkcr In-litutv, .. school rhat ban furnished us with our most 5'caivei.rthy Binder.!' Indeed w hint jus.| such a āludmt in Bill Underwood He Hrouclil wilh him Irons Hrevrton-Parker an smviat.ls. record .e n chan.fior. 'blot.-r and nr, apt stu,|-nt. Its' has truly Heed lip U- this record -nwe erterimr Merci-r. With hiĀ cunārumor as .. -pcukcr ami hi- wcmderfill p.-rscjnalily he la bound to make for umr church a valuable paator TMnty tight T wtntv-miu- Sen ior Class Officers Clarence E, GhI'ENE Bela a. lancastelr Herbert bradshav T Harris Tyson CLASS POEM IV'fro pan. by tht u ay ā y u.'ho have ixatktd neatb spreading trees IVhiU grauei nodded in the breeze, Shall leave Ihii an: lent shftite todau I-lie s vfffjf you tv dit.fcrr id nuu' fhr mysteries of ages old Arc uourt fo hate and ever hold A hurt! of learning on your Srou' L hfttth ihew secrets, Afrrccr turn. f hat reveal to man hit tout And give to the life a goal: Keep these in faith to the end. T hiriy ā ā - President Vice- President ā See friary ā I teas urer George Walter Adams. AB. MonA Westtrn, Georgia Masonic Club; Ciceronian, freshman basket hall ā22. '21: Class Football '25. '21; Ctots Baseball 22 '24 So Monk' works without mtuli a-do but delivers the goods What more can one ask' He hails as you see from Weston. Ga where be- made .in enviable record in athletics and debating during h t high school course VVirh persistence he his gone through his college work, and leaves on excellent record as evidence of the fact. Fortunate is the cits where he goes to realize his ambitionā a success in life and a man worth while lor we believe that whatever a man strives diligently and earnestly for shall be his. TIm- determination to succeed is the first step toward success.'' Kyle Terry A i friend, Jr.. A.B. K. TV Foreyth, Georgia Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Lit Spanish Club. Freshman flasket ha II: Sopho rti ..re Foot- ball and Baseball; College Band '25, 24. '25, '26: Pies of Band '25, 2b 'Tennis' Club Cluster Staff '25, ā26: Varsity Basketball '26. An irresistible personality is the valued possession of this man of ours. Kyle came to its from G M C. and since his matriculaton at Mercer he has continued even m j greater measure to win honors in college activities both in and outside the class room Athletics music, and publications have all shared in his inteicsts. Nor has he neglected his courses Best of all, these things have tnvn done well We watch his future with eagerness and prophesy great things for his after-col lege career 'Smile and tire world smiles with you Ted Ashby. A,B. 7Wā Rome, Georgia Phi Delta 1 nerary; Ministerial Association Scarcely do we find a man like 'led. And an honest man hr is m every syn.se of the word Reserved, quiet, unassuming. Tie has gone about his work with a determination rarely seen among students. AH the more credit 10 him for having made his own way through col lege Now. he says that he proposes to spend Ins life in helping others We believe tliere is no worthier ambition than bis May all his effotts be crowned with greatest success. Perseverance is the price of success.'' Thirty - one Jagk Bate. a b. ā taikā Barncsville Georgia Pin Delta I hen: l-wlttiun LootbaJl; Vjfjny |ontb,ill 24. 15. '16: M ' Club If tou will enumetate ,i lew of the characteristic which have won for Jack bi place ji fcttn. you will find that he rs alert, modui. loyal and courteous lie has Ivon a faithful and valuable member of the football team since ho freshman (fays, and b.is contributed greatly to Mercer's advancing athletic program He only ts a well made man who haĀ a good determination Louis Stanford Baugh. A B Luhr Waverly Hall Georgia Phi Delta I.it : Mintsreinl AmMiitian I here is no mote gentle not more kindly spun on the campus than Luke iiaugb One could jurJty conceive oi his being ruifled or angry Serrnc calm, unassuming Luke is entitled to be placed with those mrn who stabilize human existence and make this old world a fit place m which to live Honesty, self,possession determination, kindness and confidence are the fundamental factors for an honorable success.' Forrest Glenn Berryman. A.B. Slrffu Royston, Georgia Ciceronian Lit. Although his name does not appear on the lists of the several organizations on the campus, he is here all the same. He may be seen in Teality hovering over some acute radio problem We believe his future is assured when it comes to radio engineering. Glenn is always quiet and attends to his own business. Upon approaching him he gieets you with a gitat big smile that makes you fcrl good He holds a peculiar kind of affection for os which will not he soon forgotten Knowledge is the only louniam ol the love and the principles of human liberty Tf?fnu-f itto Claude Kivett Boroughs, A B. Sycamore Georgia Phi Delia Lit . Over Seas Club. Claudi- is one ol the few boys in sebent! now who answered the call of ihe colors tluimii ihe World War As a fighter for Uncle Sam be won glory for Inmseli: as j leather before coming to Mercer, he won the love and confidence of the communities m which he labored and as a student, he has won ibe trspect and admiration of hit fellows We instinctively honor .1 man like Claude Boroughs Of all human things rhere is nothing mote full of honor or better than to deserve well of one'Ā country Robert P. Bivins. A.B, Bob' Macon. Georgia Kappa Alpha Phi Della Lit.. Tennis Club, Tennis Team 2$. 26. Champion Tennis Player '26 : Member of Championship Team in l:ral. Basketball '25 Drv wit and latent mental capacity are Ins lie ha only to summon them. We donāt know how Bob' strokes his teachers. bur he certainly makes miserable the lives of trnnu balls with which he enjoys to contest. In addition to his winning thr doubles championship in 24, he war runner-up in the singles, being defeated by one of Georgia't stellar Icnnii piav- ere. Dan Mernl And to cap the climax he won singles championship in '25 My books are always at leisure for me. they are never engaged Guy Prick Bowfn. A B. B.S P. Poh,f Clermont. Georgia Alpha Omega Divinity) . Phi Delta f u Alternate Inrer-Collrgiaie Debaier '2V24 'H- '25: Class Football. '2V'2-t. 2-V25. Glee Club ā25r26. PrĀ«. Oratorical āIV '25 '26. Spanish Club: See Ministerial Association. Inter Collegiate Debater '25-'26. As an alb round fellow, student and friend. Pokteā is the best that can he had. We feel, however, that a certain young lady is responsible for a very great injustice done to him during a recent summer school when she uttered a statement which is responsible for the nick- name which be now bears, Somehow, we have never thought of him as the slowest man on the campus and espe- cially when we look at the above list of college honors which he has earned for himself. We try to believe, however, that maybe this young lady didn't mean it just that way. All Pokie asks is a chance The demonstrat inns of his ability speak for themselves When beauty fires the blood, how love exalts ilv mind Thirftf ihrrr Alden Shirley Bradley. A. 13.. ll.B. 'John Alden SwiiBiboro. Georgia Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman Football 'Z1 '22. Sk.-Tim! Soplioaort Clast at Ga, ā2 1- 2-3. Mercer Freshman. Football '21- 24 A social light, and behold his ray doth shine Ear and wide, Bui that is not all. Versa- tili - congenial, unobtrusive and amiable-āthat's Alden. There is something refreshing, original, and delightful about him that nukes him an excellent personal friend. He is plnlosophie.il and thoughtful, and despite bis pressing work, finds time to develop those lasting, friendships that will be worth while in later years. Never let your lessons interfere with your college (duration. Herbert Bradshaw. a.B.. LL.B. āBfad Fitzgerald. Georgia Phi Theta (local): l Iia Phi (Legal!: Ciceronian Vice Pres 22 '21: Pres, Ciceronian '2 5 '24 Masonic Club: Mariner: Vice Pres. First Year I aw Class '25: Viee-Pret Y M C A '24-'25. Chairman Society Day '24; Vicc-Prcs Shrine Club: Pres Ga-Fla Student Con- ference '24. Y M. C A Cabinet '24 ; -Society Day DelMtcr and Orator '24. '21. '26: Inter Collegiate Debater '24. '25- '26; Winner Upshaw Medal '24 Pres Junior Law Class ā26; Hound Table: Student Tribunal '25- 26: Associate Judge Student Tribunal '25-'26. Pies of Presidents' Club '26. Debating Council ā25- 26: Cauldron Staff '26 Link needs to he said concerning this teal Mercer tan. A love for all that is high and worths1 constitutes no small part: of this man. lie doe? his work with eagerness, and the results thereof are shown m slowing terms by the college honors and achievements which he has won lor himself Application and lists of it has been bis slogan. The results of such are inevitable. Wāc ate proud of him and expect to hear greater things from him in his chosen field of law Perseverance and intellectuality will mean success for him ''Consistency, thou art a jewel. ā Robert P. Brewster. B.E.C. Bob Cedartown, Georgia Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Lit.: Pan-Hellenic Council '24 ā25 Glee Club '24, '25 '26: Glee Club Quartet '26: Interlocutor 2h, Voted Best Looking Man 25 Lo. the cynosure of feminine eyes. Wc wonder if the professors are subject to the same spells. But tins innate comeliness is even surpassed in attractiveness by his acquired qualitiesā a Winsome manner and a sterling character He is no longer a fickle youth, for he ts a sea- soned man When he became a man, be put away childish things.'' T have gained my experience. Thilly-four ā 1 Clayton Harris Buchanan. B.S.G ' Burls Dalton. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi. Buck is cotlcjiiK Ho is the summation of all that is suggested by term College B y College atmosphere is epitomized in his manner lie is quiet amiable, and of an un- usual degree of poise He jppears to take Iris work as .1 matter of fact t be weighed. ton- lidtnd and executed: and apparent ease seems to characterise 1ms successful efforts [f he can as easily ami as successfully respond to life, we covet his facilities of perlotmance H s own is beautiful to each William A. Bugg. B SC. ā ā Bitit Columbus, Georgia Pi Kappa Phi. Pin Delta Lit Dr Molar Spanish Club, Tennis Club 'll. H Wc present here a man who practices rather than preaches He save little but does much We Have no information as to his fuiute plans but we'll wager a lug her ihat he has some thing up hit sleeve. He has courage m formulatng h:s plans: lie understands the meaning of thing but he also has an invincible shyness when it comes to making his plana and purposes known A hard worker an amiable fellow and a worthy son of Mercer ''Be not shaken fiom thy purpose, cilher by the plaudits of the mob. or the abuse of ltie envious A silent countenance often expresses words and sounds Ernest W. Burch. B.S.C, Burch Eastman, Georgia Spanish Club. Eastman Club To be an honorable and successful business man' it what Burch telle us 11 Ins am- bition in life and n is toward the realization of this ideal that all of hi efforts have been ā¢pent since he cams- to Mercer Obstacles have not impeded hit progress Rarely seen on the campus, save m the library or going to and from classes, lie has been consistently on the iob Some day we expect to hear from tins man, little in statute but great in spirit and purpose May Dame f ortune smile on all your efforts in the attainment of your ideals and plans, ' āTit no sin for man to labor in Ins vocation Thirty -fife Clyde Bryan Carson. A.B. Dkkā Reynolds, Georgia Phi Delta Theta, FiHbwift f-ootbjll '22; Varsity Football '2J '24-'2 5; Captain Foot- ball Team IS. Baseball ā22-71.'24-25: M Club 25 24 2 āDick ā is another one of our quiet fellow Hr believes in expressing hit thoughts in wrioo insttad of words Many are the times when be has been a defender of itw Orange and the Black Mctecr looks sntb pride upon such a man as Clyde Canon, an upright, stal- wart itun who captained our 1925 football team to a 21 to 6 victory over Oglethorpe We believe that ''Silent Deck is going to buck the line of life as be has the football line, and that he will emerge victorious from every conflict āIf worry were the only cause of death, then would I live foietrer. Herbert Caudill. A.B 'Herber r Tifton. Georgia Ciceronian Literary; Winner of Greek Medal '24, Ministerial Association Perseverance will win for any man and n n bound to win for Herbert Since his ma triculation at Mercer he has constantly sought for knowledge, not waiting for it to present itself to him hut performing hi duties scholastically and untiringly. To the winner of ibe Greek Medal should he given great credit. With an ambition like Herbert'sā 'to be of service as a Baptist preacher nothing can prevent him from reaching that goal We arc for you Herbert every step of the way. āāTit perseverance that prevails John Wesley Clark, A.B. ' Johnnie' Gay, Georgia Ministerial Association. Phi Delta I.it Pres. Mercer Evangelistic Club 24. Class Foot ball -24 and '26. Y M. C. A Belore entering .Mercer. Johnnie chose his career, the greatest of callings that of preaching thr Gospel. Every day finds him more in earnest about his calling and ere life is dene we lie sure that he will have registered more than his allotted number of noble deeds. Luck to you Johnnie' With your determination you can never fall short of your high calling. ā Knowledge and time should not he used much until ihvy are seasoned Thirty-uar Clifford Clarence Courson, A B ā 'C. CY Matthews Georgia Phi I heta tl.ofjl) . AiUnn f I Ā«Ā«ill I Phi Delta Lit ; Class Football '24 '25-'26 , Pm. Phi Delta Lit 25, Oratorical 11 . I he study of law is nobody's play job Here we have a man who has already realised this fact and is going about this work with a tenacity which bespeaks nothing less than suc- cess for him in the attainment of his ambition as a lawyer and statesman We have heard him argue in the society hall. Yes. he's a lady s man too. and that call for more argument He's equal to the job however. and ābusiness is business.'' be says. Speak up C C and express yourself. We are expecting results Irom you in the game of Life Clemency alone makes us equal with the gods R[chard Archibald Chappell. A.B. Arthur Jeffersonville, Georgia, Gamma Alpha Local 1; Phi Delta Lit ; Oratorical IV Inter-Collegiate Debater -25-'26. Archie brought from Locum Grove, his prep school, a host of honors in fotensics. Therc is no wonder that he was such a worthy representative of his Alena Matet on chr plat- form After breaking his career at Mercer by attending the University of Georgia for one year. Archie returned to tiercel realizing that it was the place for him lie is now pursuing the course for a law degree With his analytical mind forceful expression, pleasing appearance and confidential attitude he is bound to reach the summit of the legal profession The toad becomes light which is cheerfully borne Henry Lamar Cheely, A.B. Lamarā James. Georgia .Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta Lit . Spanish Club Always quiet and unconcerned is the personality of Lamar. Unconcerned about hi work? No, we cannot make such a statement A glance at the fact that he holds membership in the Spanish Club (honorary I shows that he attends to hie school work with greatest dili- gence. Since lama: doesn't live on the campoĀ , he is seldom seen except at class periods lie is always there, however, with the efesired information The one most heard ts not the one most liked. he seems to think And wc all like him. He who can lake advice is sometimeĀ superior to him who can give it T hinyxvm William Frank Cobb, A.B TV' Temple. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi: Freshman Baseball. Fraternity Basketball; Spanish Club Phi Deli Lit trary. He was attending the Naval Academy but felt the utge to tome to Mercer a fcrlittg that many of our Georgia boys cherish ftom then earliest boyhood days. I rani, i never too busy to stop and exchange ideas with any one He is willing to lalk on any subject, whether it be a course in English or the latest political movement. I o be a success is his ambition With Ins frank expression and congenial disposition there is no doubt that his ambition is already hall achieved Confidence of success is almost success.'' Henry Byrd Coleman. A.B. Jlyrd Thomasvillf, Georgia Masonic Club: Ministerial Association There is a quality of friendship found in Byrd (hat makes him a friend to all We ate glad ici have Known such a fellow during our brief stay ji Mercer. Good naturret pleas- ant and agiceable ' Yes. This statement is vouched for by the fact that hr was elected as the lust natured nun in I he summer session of '25. We hope that al! good things may he his tn h i woils as a minister of the Gotfiel- ' And yet what prevents us from telling the truth m a laughing way' Charles Lafayette Clark. A.B. Cforrfrs Lufaula, Alabama Masonic Club. Ciceronian Lit Ministerial Association Alabama shares iht honor of having a son who is a Mercouri with the other states of the South And it is a credit to any Mate 16 he able lo boast of such a minister of the Gos- pel as Charles L. Clark. His work Jt Mercer would he a credit to my man Hats off to any one who can do excellent school work and at the same lime serve as pastor for an out-of-town church Such has been the work of Clark He is steady, consistent and a conscientious worker. In spite of all the learned have said 1 still my own opinion keep. Thittu-ttghi Julian Eugene Cook, A.B. ''Gem- Wrightsvillc. Georgia Alpha TjĀ« Omega, Masonic Club A da no I Legal) . Alpha Lambda Epsilon (.Com- merciali. Round Tibk; Editor in-Chkf Cauldron '25 '26; Cauldron Staff '24-'25; M'r Club. Head Cheer Leader '25-'26 Pres Junior Clan '24-'25: Inter-Collegiate Debater '24, ā25. ā2 Ā ; Freshman Debater '2 5 ; Inter-Society Debater '24 '25: Mā Rook Editor '25: Pies. Phi Delta Lit. Society '24 Ptc . Y M C A Summer School '25: Pres Mercer S. fi. Class 25- 2b: Pres Oratorical 15 24: Presidents' Club: Freshman Baseball 25: Capt Phi Della Basketball 24: Tennis Club 25. Golf Club. Class Looihall ā26: Capt. Class football '26: Student Tribunal '24 '25; Liras. Pan-Hellenic Council '25. Honors have come to Gene because honors were provided for men like him. If any one of Ins many gifts transcend all others, it is a personality which combines all ā he elements ihai a human soul could me tie. As a Christian gentleman, he commands re- spect and commendation As a student he establishes precepts whose challenge begets emula- tion As a well founded, modern man. physically, menially, and morally, he may be termed thr idealāthe summji.on of heredity's kind lavor nursed by opportunity and effort. He, who. while others slept, was toiling upward in the night Edwin Lewis Connell, Jrā A.B. ttu W Temple, Georgia Pi Kappa Pin. Pan Hellenic Council '25-'2t : Class Baseball. Rufus came to college to get an education and we feel safe in saying that he has got ten ti Coming from I G. I where he was awarded General Excellency Medal and was presi- dent of hn Senior Class, he settled down to liu books and there he has been Business is busi- ness and his ambition is to he a business man. 'āIndustry is fortune's right hard. Chappell Adams Collins. A.B. Chirp'' Camilla. Georgia Tennis Club; Ciceronian; Winner of Singles and Doubles in Summer School Tourna- ment 25: Class Football '25-ā26; Class Baseball '25. Here is an excellent personal friend, and one whom we shall enjoy renumbering in later years. Or the campus he is one of the very best of fellows, on the tennis court, none can touch him and in the class room he is there with the goods. An abundant supply of good humor and his whole hearted way of doing things make him worthy of the many friendships which he enjoys. He is in my opinion the noblest, who has raised himself by his own merit to a higher station Thirty-nine Edward A. Crudup, A.B. Ed Dalton, Georgia Kappa Alpha: GW Club 'I! 2t and '23-24 To find a better all-round fellow one would have to go a long wag As a musician, lie excellent Many ibe limit the fait onĀ« have licatd hit mellow voice at he sang from the broadcasting room of W M. A 7. Hr ranks well in alt of his classes and possesses iliac dr gee of perseverance and sticklo-itiveness which is o necessary for one who aspires io an M l degree Agreeable and amiable, slow but sure of speech that's Ed The making of a good phy- sician. we ate iun- Young in limbs, in judgment old L. Herschel Davis, A.B. 'Runt Talmo, Georgia Mawn Phi Delta Lit fMcr-Collegiate Debater ā2- - 25; K H K. Il.-rv.he1 is one about whom we hear very little He attends his classes and works off rbc campus Although his nickname it Runt indications point to the fact that the young ladirs like him. Many ate the times we have seen him slimed Up and leaving for a date with the fair :vrx With an ambfiion to be a teacher and a preacher. Herschel has a wonderful future before hurt It he battles future life like he has battled his way through college, he will never fall short of !m calling When duty and pleasure conflict let your conscience be your guide Lon Lee Day, Th.B. ' Ā£W4 1 homaston. Georgia Alpha Omega (Divinity Masonic Club: Shrine Club, Pres. Ciceronian l ii : VieePre Masonic Club We p re sent here one of out most diligent students- He always has something to do and does ii witlsoui much show or display. Quiet, reserved and orderly in everything- he has been an excellent example for other students since he came to us We believe that much good will come from his work as a minister. Though the work is large in its scope. Iw has (be inner power necessary to carry it through He has the will to do. therefore we see nothing to keep him from rising to ihe top in his field of endeavor There is not one moment without some duty Fortu Virgil A. Dean. A.ft. V'jraif - Mi Carmel, Soul I) Carolina Vinson; Pres. Sophomore Clus ā21 -'12. A fur being out of school for two years, during which tune he filled (hr portion of high school professor. Virgil returned (o take bis degree To know hint is to know a pleasant nun No one knows it if be ever has a worry lie always greets you with that cheerful' Hrllo Virgil is a man in whom you may pin unlimited confidence A fellow with this char- acteristic already has the good will of humanity and his battles of life are partly won The might of the world's good wishes goes with him. ' Nothing, believe me. is mote beautiful than virtue. ' E. R. Denney -Ā£. r: Eastman. Georgia Ciceronian Literary Society; Ministerial Association This conscientious minister ol (he gospel has lived among as only a very short while He same to Mercer in September. 1926. Before entering Mercer lie attended Louisiana College There he made an enviable record, serving as manager of La College tilee Club far two years We do not know of a man of the class of '26 who has bad quite as much experience in minis (trial work as this man At present hr is assistant pastor and choir leader at the East Side Baptist Chinch, Education U an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity. John Walter Drake. A.B. C Willi- Monticello. Kentucky Pi Kappa Alpha Mason, K. of l Ph. Delta Lit At Bethel College; Baseball. Vice Ihes Lit. Society: Assistant Editor Bethel Collegian. Student Instructor. The Blue Grass state has tome into its own ami has sent us one of its noble son . Dr Quack' ot Chewie as he is familiarly known, attended Union University. Bethel Col lege and Peabody College before he really found his Alma Mater. He takes life lightly. His nature is such that he grips Others and purs life into the seem- ingly lifeless He aspires to he a prolessor and as such, we believe that he will not only teach text-books but that he will show those with whom he comes in contact bow to really enjoy life āI live not m myselt. but a portion that i around me Forty one James Luther Drake. a.B. ā Lulu' Stnoii, Georgia Phi Delta Lit . Glee Club '2-L '25. Pm. Phi Delta 25: Iām Sat. Morning Club: Chorister V M. C. A '25-ā2f Clumsier Ministerial Association '24-'25 '25 2fi; Chairman Student Chapel Committee ā25'2 'A'hentvtr we need a iborisier we fall on Luke Sencua should be proud to own such j eon. one who can eiantl before an audience and induce its members to voice the melodious anthems. l uke. we w:ili for you the best suecro in your work as an evangelistic singer W hope thai you will b able to induct all with whom you come in contact to use their to ices in the great cause. Happiness is much mote evenly divided than sonic of us imagine. Earl H- Dunn. A.B Pep bunks Georgia Mason O. 3: S Masonic Club; Ciceronian l it , Society basketball Aspir ng to be a Baptist minister and serving a pari time church is the way Earl Dunn is viewing Jife lie has so much energy dial the hoys affectionately call him Pep 11Ā« is a quiet and earnest worker His stay at Mercer has been broken, but after an ab- sence of two years he comes back to graduate with the class of '26āand we are glad of it 'And he is wondrous wise. Rare compound of quality, noble and true. With plenty of seme and good humor too '1 Coy Mandrel Dykes. A.B. Can Anton. Alabama Ciceronian Lit. Dykes comes to us from Newton Junior College It is natural to assume that a two year man cannot blend with the students as well Ā« one who has been with us for four years Tins is not true, however, with Can By hi% congenial manner he ha won the admiration of all who know him. lie has chosen a career m which lie can be of service to humanity. He has chosen to teach If lie wins the respect of students as be has won that of his class mates his influence will he nothing less than wonderful. āA well balanced mind is the best remedy against affliction ' ā ortu-tu'o Willie L. Eavenson. A.B. Pee Wet Tibet! OH Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Lit Mason Y M C. A Cabinet 24 25 and '25 '26; Mercer Representative to Southern Students' Conference of Y M C A 24. A .'Uni irt Physics '24 '25. '25-'26 Assistant in t rench Spring of ā25. Summer School Fatuity 25 Cauldron Stall '25 26; Pan-Hellenic Council '25- 26: Student Tribunal 25-'26. Senior Class Historian '26. Honor Roll ā25; Round t able The honors heaped upon this fellow's shoulders speak for themselves. tie is a small, quiet, congenial fellow, endowed with all the necessary qualifications of one to whom signal honor may be justly meted and upon whom responsibility may safely rest. With teaching as his aim we look forward to a day when he will occupy rise chair of Modern Language in one of the greatest universities of our land. A man's reach should esteed his grasp.'' Charles Boyd Elkins. A.B. C. fl Pincoro. Georgia Ciceronian; Ministerial Association We look forward to the day, no! fat in the future, when we may hast the oppouunity of hearing this worthy student propound the message of the Gospel Since his entrance at Mercer, he lias worked diligently He seeks the truth and retains u when it has been found He is a man of very few words, but when he speaks his hearers have something worth while. The ministry wilt receive a noble, earnest worker when this son of Mercer receives his degree Knowledge is power. ' John Benton Evans, A.B. Judge Sandersville. Georgia Alpha Tau Omega. Assistant Circulation Manager Cluster '21 Vice Pres Washington County Club 22, Treas Senior Class '2 5 '26; G M A. Club, Sandfisville Club- Circula' lion Manager Cluster '24: Pan Hellenic Council. Senior Class Football '26 To those who have known āāJudge since he has been at Mercer, it is entirely unnecessary to say anything: but for those who do not know him intimately we would say that you have missed much, Tew it the men who have the power to hold the good will of alt those with whom they come in contact That is just what he does Such men straighten the kinks out of life and make life worth living. He is a friend, and therefoie has many. Some Crave fame, but for my part let me be able to deliver the goods Forty-three King Israel Evans. A.B, K- Woods Id f. Georgia Cirfionun Lit.: MinitHttil Association. Volunteer Band Pun is i lor Ministerial Atm. and V M C A ; See Volunteer Band '24; Pres, Volunteer Band '25. ' K 1 if always present with a wealth of curiosity But such is the road to knowledge. 1 hen there it no wonder that lie it among the number to receive sheep skins' m '26 No one can keep from admiring a man with such an ambition as that which King hit that is being a missionary to Souih America āK I you hate a dark road to travel. It means a life of service and sacrifice But with your perseverance and conscientiousness we bt- lieve that it will be a life of great pleasure and enjoyment lor you A just lortnnr awaits the deserving James Abner Foudham. a.b. 'Abner'' Dublin Georgia Phi Dell Lit ; Vice-Pro, Phi Delta 25 Abner is a peculiar If How When i|uesiioncJ about his work he always expresses a fear of (adure jnd then when reports are out he never falls below the coveted B average lie is another one of our three, tear men. having entered with advanced standing from Gordon Institute Although his stay with us hat been short, hit friends are numerous To know him it to like him. W arc depending on you to be a splendid professor in the near future 'The wisest man is he who thinks himself ihe least to James Hooks Fulghum. A.B. Macon. Georgia Adano Legal i . Ciceronian Lit ; Vice Pres ami Assistant Manager of College Band Another one of our Muon boys And j faithful and true Merccriati he i too Living m the city prevents him (torn forming many class MSWulions with the boys on the campus. He it a diligent worker and never fails to he on hand when there is playing to do at tlw ath- letic gamn He's always there with the goods and helps wonderfully in cheering the boy on io victory. Jimmie has taken up the study of law during his Senior year. With his integrity, sturdi- ness and pleasing method of approach his future in ihe legal profession it indeed bright, The whole heaven can be tu versed by a bud; the whole earth is the fatherland of the noble-minded. ā forty- our Charles Bennett Fulghum. A.B. ' Chartts'' Macon, Georgia Theta Kappa Psi (Medicali . Phi LV-lij Lit . Band Always in the laboratory boning' over a pile of bones it the daily lounni of Charles If it isn't dissecting a sal or a human body- it is mixing deadly chemicals A fine life for one who likes it, w say, that of bring a surgeon. Laboratory is not all the world to him. however. l-le finds ample lime for extra-cur- ricular activities m well and takes to them with th? same tenacity that he goes about hit daily clast room tails We cannot speak too well of him ' There stands the shadow of a great mar Thomas J Glover. B.S.C. Tet Gut' New nan. Georgia Kappa Alpha; Y. M C A. Cabinet '21-'T . Pie . Freshman Tennis Club f22-'2T Mgr Tennis Team '22-'21; Pres Tennis Club '2 T 2-t- 25-'26; Aim Mgr. Basketball '2 J-'24- 25; Mgr Basketball '25-'26; Mgr Mercer Players '2f-'24. See Mercer Players '24. 25; Pres Mer- cer Players '25-ā26; Presidents' Club ā2S-'lti-āZ6. Newnan has Witt ID Mercer many noble sons but none of whom she should be more proud than Tom Glover He is a gentleman in the truest sense of the word, and one of the bcit liked men on Mercer's campus, He expects to enter the world of business, and we predict he will be. as have been his efforts in college, crowned with greatest success To business that we love, we rise betimes, and go to ir with delight Frank Miller Gohmly. B.S.C. Frank Macon, Georgia l.ogisui; Alpha lambda Epsilon (Commerciali; Ciceronian Lit . Honor Roll ā24-'25, Frank, another of eur local fellow , ha been a ijuiet and conscientious worker since bis enrollment at Mercer four years ago He resides in the city of Macon ami therefore is not so widely known as others on the campus, but a glance at hi.s scholastic standing assures us of Ins excellent i| u a In ic s. To be a C P A. is hi ambition. A few mote years like those he has spent with us and he ii sure to reach iliac goal Works of genius can be brought forth only by energy and industry Forijr-Aoe William Lanier Granade. B.S.C. Bombshell' Statesboro. Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha; lāhi Delta Lit Freshman Football 12. Mgr. I rcshman Basketball 2L Asst Mgr looibill '2.L Manager Football '24; Cla Ā£ 1-ootball 'IS- 2b A jolly kind of fellow we would tall Granade. Although he may not have reached the summit in scholastic standing he has won hi slute of friends on the campus He tame here for something more than simply āhoning over books. Much of bis lime and energy has been spent in helping to put Mtictr's Pooiball leant on the map. and that has been accom plishrd. A man cannot be horn twice. William J- Greene. Jr.- A.B. B Ringgold. Geoigia Alpha Lambda Tau, Class Baseball: Pan-Hellenic Council 'IV Greene is another of the Locust Grose boys who have made good at Mercer- Per haps the one thing that hu fellow students will associate with his name longest is his original and dry witticism which always lend brightness ta Im conversation Doubtless, also this is one of the many reasons why his fellow like him wt much Worry gets uy nowhere, so why do it? he seem tour, and we heartily agree with him Life is not so short but that there is always lime for courtesy ' Clarence Edward Greene. A.B. C. E- SyWetwr. Georgia Gamma Alpha Lw l) ā¢ Treas Sophomore Class '2L Vice Pres Junior Class 24; Pres Senior Class 25 2b; Pres. Phi Delta Lit 25; Presiding Officer Inter-Society Contest 25. Round Table; Contestant m Public Speaking Contest 25: Alembic Club: Student Tribunal '24- 25. 2: - 2b lodge Student Tribunal '25 '26 Assistant m Physics '24 '25, '25-'26: Honor Roll '24 25: Cauldion Staff '25-'2 i; Oratorical IV, Rate are the pleasures whuh equal that of having known a m.in like C. E As a leader m college life hD his shown unusual ability. Scarcely do we find so many manly qualities in one personality. He is congenial, conscientious. icfined studious, andāwell what s the use ol trying u enumerate all ol them ā Interpret hit list of college honors for yourself. We shall nor forget his acquaintance. ' Reason is not measured by si e or heightli. but by principle ' Foitytii Joseph Spurgeon Hand. A.B Jot Climax, Georgia Pi Kappa Alphi; Glw Club Quartet '20; Masonic Club. Honorary Member Vlacon Music Study Club. School Masters Club Tennis Club 20 Glee Club Quartet 'lb. Phi Delia 1.11 II. a sortie one has said, ambition is lilc's great pathway that leads tti the stars 1 loe will real 17c Ins ami in life to reach the top. for there is no one in the student body more am bilious than hr- Bui so quiet, unassuming, and gentlemanly is he lhai no one knows all of hi fine (bitKtttutXi pvt a lew intimate friends Yet everyone knows him to he one of the finest fellows at Mercer The father of success is work, the mother is ambit on- and the son is common sense Glenn Brown Hasty. A.B. Gtern'' Marietta. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi; V ice Pres 1st Yeai law Class Glenn and his law books are inseparable. Not being satislicd with an A. !i Degree, he now aspires to completing his 1 R. Course One can never nil when he Ā going or where he has been but this one thing you may (cel assured about- be is on business- Good judgment and an even temperament make him most likable by all his fellows. He says little but that link iJ worth much that many others might say Hi word are loaded with rliought Would that we might associate with more like him! -Set about whatever thou intrrdesi to do. the beginning is half the battle Haroi d Webster Gunn, a.b. Pisroi Pelt Milled. Georgia Gamma Alpha (Letal) : Adano I l egal i Censor Phi Delta l it 24 Pres Phi Delia Lil 25; Sec. HobsĀ Club 26; Sec. 1st Year Law Class ā26. Pistol Pete as everyone knows him. ls small of stature but large of mind He pos- sesses that inevitable smile too. If a good joke is in order, he can supply the demand if the conversation is of a serious nature, he can emulate the most profound thinker I shall be a lawyer says he-, and we believe he means every word of what he Says How long shall it be before we pick up the morning paper and see his name along beside those of the greatest lawyers of the land:1 It s only a matter of time and experience Watch him mount the ladder of fame ' It is not wealth nor ancestry, but honorable conduct and a noble disposition that make men great Forty-trim Jambs Hamilton Hall. A.B. ā 7 drtA Newnan. Georgia Alpha 1 au Omega: Pres First Year law Claw 25 .2 Assistant Instructor of French '24. '25. '26; Pan Hellenic Council 25-'2b. President ' Club 2-1 i '26. Mandolin Club '22. '23. Manager Dramatic Club '13. 24. Piet Dramatic Club 24 ā25. Hank is one of the most versatile men on the campus, lie it a undent, a musician, an actor a director, and a trjcbcr and he has served in .ill these capacities surpassingly welt since coming to Mtrcci. When he went to Europe last scar we thought that he would enter the field of education as teacher of French but this idea has undergone a great change and now be is studying law Regardless of the field he finally chooses, we predict success for Hank To think is to live. Andrew Hash I. i, Hfyward, Jr.. A.B Ando Macon. Georgia Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta l it ' M Club; Tennis Team 23 24, 25; Georgia State Inter-Collegiate Doubles Champion. Doubles Champion at Mercer '25; Runner-up tn Singles '25: VamtY Basketball '26 Perhaps the biggest local sensation of the season of '26 is the development of Andy Hey- ward into a basketball star of the first magnitude He has long been a ranking tennis player as the honors enumerated above eloquently unify, and during his senior year he landed tbr berth of standing guard on the regular varsity five It is unfortunate for Mercer that this n hn last year We rejoice that he is a member of the Clave of '26 Fight to the endāif perchance beaten admit it. but try agam Emory Speer Heyward. A.B. ā Ā£ At Macon. Georgia Kappa Alpha. Tennis Team. 'M Club. As a member of the tennis tram 11 M has won fame for himself, and honors for his Alma Mater He is also a mcmbei of the basketball squad during his Senior year. By virtue of hit faithfulness, loyalty, and unquestioned ability, he has long been recog- nired as a true and worthy Merctnar, To live is gently ai I can. To hr, no matter where, a man Focfp-erpbl James Blti Herndon, BS.C. Rati' Raleigh. Georgia Junior Class Baseball Team 25, AII-CiaĀ Baseball Tcjn JS. Burl is another member of our class. who. having won lint honor n high school, con tinned hii good work in college Nor lut he confined 1m efforts wholly to the etaĀ room but has taken an active interest in slaw athletics and other campus activities lie is well prr pared to reach his aim m life and his classmates expect to sec him one day in the role that hr hopes to attain asā 'a successful business man Talk of nothing but business and dispatch quickly ' George Leon Houston. B.S.C. Countfu'' Sylvester Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pbi Delta Lit . Pan-Hellenic Council 'J4-'25; Pres Pan Hellenic Council '25: Phi Delta Orator; Fraternity Basketball. Wc are not sure whether or not ā'Country has been spending the summers in Florida but we do know thal he has caught the lever which is prevalent in that pari of ihe country at this time, because he says that his ambition rs to deal in real estate. We do not for one moment question the wisdom of his choice because be possesses the requisites of a successful salesman a pleasing personality, a striking appearance, a splendid faculty for making friends, and a thorough and adequate training He shall soon be a successful seller of the earth Let a mail contend to the utmost. for his life's set pri e. tie what it will Malcolm M. Johnson. A,B. AltAe Gainesville. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta 1 it . Editor-In-Chief of Cluster '24-'25; Associated with Ma- con Telegraph '25; Presidents' Club 25 ā.Mike is a busy man. So limited became ho lime last year that he was forced to it Litiquish tlie editorship of l lw Mercer Cluster because of his duties with The Telegraph. He is a journalist of no mean ability and a good student as well. lie is living, appreciating and weighing all outside stimuli He has his ideasāthey are worthyāand is enabled by his in- sight to enjoy a good-natured squint at the loiblcs of convention His manner is demure, but beneath this reserve is a heart of gold, a mind ui treasures lie who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks ā Forly-nint Blewster Knight. A.B. Redā Fitzgerald Georgia Phi Delta l it Masonic Club. Volutum bind Y M C. A.. Presidents' Club. Pre Volunteer Band '24- 25; Y. M. C A Cabinet '24-ā25: Pies. Ministerial Association 26; Alpha Omega Fraternity Hoi ' much better the world would be it every nun in it were is well fitted for his place as b Blewster Knight He has .ill of the attributes of a successful follower of he chosen pro fevsiun, an tmclersuntling mind, j run gift of self .expression, a splendid personality, mil an unshakable faith. It is just such men as this who lend lustre to that highest of all callings, the Christi.in Ministry. To obtain success through thr pursuit of the most worthy ideals. Bela Au.kn Lancaster, A.B,. M.A. Lank Gainesville, Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Oratorical 15 ; Student Tribunal '25-'26; Sheriff Student In buna! 24- 26 Round Table See. Y M C A Cabinet. 24 26; Pres. Y M C A ā25- 26: Pres. Phi Delta Lit ; Society Day Orator '26; Coach Class football and Baseball 24- 25; AI1- Clo s Baseball Team '25; Freshman Football ā22 Varsity football '25 24. 25, Pres Sophomore Class. 24- 24 Masonic Club; Athletic Board ol Control '25-'26; Vkc-Pres Senior Class '25 '26; M Club; Pres. Masonic Club '26: Master Mercertan Few men have come to Mercer of whom more was repeal'd, and few men have ii com plftcly fulfilled and arm surpassed all expectations as has l .inl.' . The reward of Iris achieve menis and ability was best owed upon, him in February of this year when she student body dthCMd him to the highest tonor attainable by a student at Mercer UniversityāMaster Met i trim No endeavor is in vain Its reward is in thr doing. Benjamin Forrest Lunsford. A.B. Jackā Shcliman. Georgia Kappa Sigma: Ciceronian: Class Football 24 '25. Baseball Squad 24. 25. '26: Class Baseball '25 Of all human attributes perseverance is ccitainly onr of thr most admirable, and therein lies ā-Jack's just claim to success. In the fate of great odds, he has fought lits way In recog- nition on the baseball squad and no one who knows the truth of matters will deny that hr has contributed much towaid the success of Mercerās teams during the past three years With such pluck, ptiwnunct jnd grit, what has be to lear or doubt for the future1 The reward of work is more frotk FiflV Aubrey Marett. B.s.c, āAubrey Lavonia- Georgia 1 1), Delta Lit. I( in idle brain is the Drvil's workshop. then Aubrey is our idea ol a somt in that re ipcci for be is about the busiest man you hive tvti tttn. From before sunrise rill after dark hr ti continually sin Il c job in the co-op or down town, u makes no chltercnce to him just so he has work lo do. When timer are gloomy, he knows nothing about it. tbai is if we arc permitted to judge a min from outward appearances Thu smile he wears just won't cotnc oil There's ready wit back of it too He laughs and ibe world laughs with him. We appreciate his acquaint- mtc 7be most wasted of all days is the day when we have not laughed Eli H. McDonald. A.B. ' 'Mac' Orlmda. Tennessee Kappa Sigma Phi [delta Lit,; Coach Class f ootball and Baseball '2- and 'J5 All-Class fi.iscb.il! leam 25: Freshman Football Team 22: Varsity Football team 25 24 25 M Club. Tennessee lias sent to us many notable sorts in recent years, but none more loyal more faithful, nor more sturdy than F.li WcIXmali. Mac was a star on the Freshman Football Team four years ago. and since that (im as a varsity guard, each succeeding season his seen him performing with ever increasing brilliance until he is now recognised as one of our great est and most powerful athletes. His place at Mercer will be hard to fill Make every failure a stepping stone to success. f.ugene Harris Massey. B.S.C āGem Mai on. Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; Pan Hellenic Council '22. '2$. '24 L. G I Club; Woodrow Wil- son Club; Assistant Manager Baseball '24. Manager Baseball '25. Mercer Players; Cast of Adam and Eva. ' M Club Gene is one of the most talented members of Ins class By his excellent woih as an impersonator in diflwult feminine roles during the past seasons, he has not only won plaudits lor himself, but ha won laurels for rite Dramatic Club and honor for his Alma Mater Don't let your social duties interfere with your college education, boys. he seems to say He who respects himself will earn the respect of all the world fifty ā or .' J N MiNOUN. B.S.C 'Sai' Cbiplty, I Lunch logistai; florida Club: K of P., Phi Delta Lit Alpha Lambda Epsilon |CommereiĀ l I. On cumin to Mercer ' Nit continued the splcncltd tccoid that ht hid made in high school in a student, where he was honor graduate and valedictorian of his class. As you .see his splendid record has warranted his membership in an honorary avcounting fraternity. He is a good student a clear and logical thinker, a splendid mailieniJtiei.nl. and has many other at tributes which foroshjdow success for him in his chosen professionāthat of C P A Ambitions arc necessary, even if the majority arc infertile. and never hatch.' Adiei, Jarrett Moncriee. A.B.. Th.B. Dnr Decatur Georgia Phi Delta I heia Alpha Omega f Divinity; Phi Delta l.it founder and first Pres Mer ccr Players rounder of Alpha Omega Divinity Fraternity Iniei-Collegi.nc Debating I earn '25, '2b; Director ol VV, M. A Studio ā25 25; 1 0Ā«! of Senior Class Being endowed with an unusual store of developed faculties an engaging personality and an aggressive spin! Adiel promises to prove a ctedit 10 the ministry, which calling he laic chosen to putuir He is rather sedate for his age, and seems to In1 a man of years of expert cnee Ills features testify of wisdom, and they bv no means misrepresent his mental capacities His dignified mien o an evidence of how purposeful, how strong of character, and how seasoned in ibought he is His pathway shall he the tenting ground for success. When I die I wjnt to leave mv soul on earth, extending and growing Artewio Montoya, A.B. Montoya 1 Lima, Peru Spanish Club: Instructor of Spanish 25. 25 20. Varsity Track Team 25. '20 Montoya came to us by ihc wav ol Dakota Wesleyan Academy. Mils hell. S D . after having left that far away country of South America By his engaging personality, sunninm ol disposition, and politeness of manner he immediately became a favorite of ihc campus. Hr plunged at once into college life and gamed honors as a student, athlete and teacher. Our hope is that this same country will send us many mote men of his calibre I Ik sacred duty of man is to enhance ihe heritage of his generation as a fitting estate to the next, fjfly-fw'o Fred P. Odum. B.S.C. Firpoā Waycross. Georgia Alpha Lambda Tati. Wjycross Club, I'UpĀ« won honors as an athlete in prep ' school, having played football and bosket lull at Pifdmam I net mite before coming to Meuo He elected rot to go out fox any of the iiumi in college, but has confined his ellotw to other fields, and has proven a worthy tepre scniative of iht wiregrass section of the Empire Slate. He that Ā«huiteih bis Ups is esteemed a man of understanding. and a wholeiome tongue is the tree of life.' Taylor T. Patrick. BSC. Tot Jackson, Georgia Phi Thru f l ocal , Phi Delta Lit Class Looiball Z ; Class Baseball '25. Who would he so cruel as to find fault if there were any to be foundāwith this big strong, agreeable ft tend' Hail and hearty he is always affording a ray of light where gloom seems impending When he gteeis you you don't see iust a figure inhaling oxygen, you note the throbbing presence of a beaming countenance a jovial manner, and an optimistic word We hive doubts concerning his retention of this demeanor when at night he dons his Sun dav leans and cavorts away to lay hi a(fnlions upon the shrine of some damsel I adies are hĀ«s specialty He look his majot in the Psychology of Women we heard. The school will go on when he is gone, but will never be the same Smile and the world smiles with you William Robert Pinkston, B.S.C. 'Bobbie Parrott. Georgia Sigma Nvi. Captain freshman Basketball Learn. '21: Captain Errvhman Baseball Team '2V Vice Pres Sophomore Class '2-1: 'VI Club. Tennis Club Varsity Basketball '24 Var- sity Baseball '2-1 '25. 26: Captain Baseball '26: Vice-Pres. VI Club '26 Despite h s diminutive stature. Bobby has risen to athletic distinction. We cannot say that he is tittle but loud because he is given to pronounced reticence. He has demonstrated that his talrnts are not confined to athletic arenas, being an apt student and a companionable jĀ£ quaint ance, He began as a livshmrm to annex honors and has not deviated from that pathway since His number of friends equal his number of acquaintances Good nature and good sense are ever joined Fifty ihrtf Charles Wilburn Peek, B.S.C Bo-Peek Cedariov.-n Georgia Kappa Alpha Phi Delta l.il : Cluster Staff '24, ' 2 ; Auiilaiil Baseball MjlUfTI '25; Pool bill Manager ā25 Bo-PrrkVr ambition is a ' success and if his luture may be judged by hii past. Im is no idle dream lie has been a success in college. In the class room, on (he Cluster stiff, m the realm of a thirties. his every move has been one that counts He is one of the most popular members of Ins class . I rt every nun hr occupied, and occupied in the highest employment of which Ins nature is capable, and die with the consciousness that he has done his best Lewis Wesley pfttfway, A.B., I l b. Tampa, Florida Adel Georgia Alpha TĀ u Omega. Ada no (l.egj| . K of P. Before cnlentig .Mercer. Major Pctteway attended Emory University [luting his bncl Stay there he threw himself into the licld oi campus honors and came out a stellar victor Ac- cording to his record during 1921 and 1 22 he attained the honor of captain of Freshman Rtfle learn m '21 : member of Vanity Kifle learn its ā 2. and Freshman Elate ha 11 Team m '21. Leaving at Lmoiy an enviable reputation, and bringing with him an ambition to broaden that reputation, lie has made bis mark Everything comes to him who waits, so why hurry' J. Marvin Pharr A.R.. Th.B. Doe Atlanta. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Lit. Ministerial Association: Spanish Club: Classical Club āV '24 Girt Club ā21. '22. '2V 24. ā25 It, Orchestra 21 22 Inter-Col leg iatt Debater 2V 'It. Pan Htllemc Council '24 '25, Student Day Address 24 leader of Chapel Music '25, '26 Speaker Southern Baptist Convention ā24; Pep Generator during his entire college career Besides the college honors to bts credit. Doc has probably done more for Mercer than any other student m its histoty He has spoken in nearly every section of the state m the in teresi of the University. and has engaged in two Georgia motor touts for education. He is one of the South's gicaicst congregational song leaders, having served m such a capacity in every Southern stile His talents cannot be enumerated A l.ttle nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Fifty-four Luther Rawson Power. Jr.. B.S.C Dtttllf Macon. Georgia Phi Theta ( Local 1 ; Phi Della Lit. Dustyā doesn't tell us just what hit imbmon in life u hut as .1 student. to far at .u- tivitiet art concerned we do know ttm the ladies command a large part of hts time and thought and for the life of us c cannot mutter the courage in the tact of our own experi- ence to offer one iota of tnlkism fat this fact Thu trait is natural and human, and may we not say collegiate f A big heart, always wishing to do right and to be friends with everybody. John MONROE Raney, ThM. John ā Vienna. Georgia Ministerial Association This admirable fellow has continued the brilliant record at Mercer which he started lor himself at Norman Institute Ht has tapped with the rod of vigor and constant endeasnsr the spring of Knowledge, and n has profusely filled his cup. Application is his slogan He has found that inspiration is without utility when not accompanied by perspiration. In manner he is rather reined and rctttvcd. hut is ever ready to tespoml when an occasion for usefulness presents itself He is not only 3 ministerial student hut a student pastor as well He should become outstanding in the sacrificial field in which he has chosen to labor Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius Harry Redman. A.B. āHertu' Jackson, Georgia Ciceronian Lit ; All Class Football Team 24; Principal and Athletic Director of Royiion High School ā25: Scrub Football 26 Harry is seldom the source of undue noise Hr is not forced to resort to loudness, as are some, to proclaim himself. He is driven by eagerness, tempered with sturdiness, and crowned with poise His possibilities are made evident in the firm, meaningful lines of his countenance in the es-cn beat of his stride, and the overtones of his voice He nurtures a love for' the lofty things in life, and this is no small essential to the character of a teal man Brave, generous, witty and exactly free from loose behavior or formality. flfty-f it'i Edge R, Ri id. A.B. Swlcf Willard, Georgia Ciceronian. C-1 u viĀ«fi Sufi 24 25. 26. Aununi in Journalism '24. 25. '26: Assistant Public tv Director ā25. '26, Sen or Class Prophet IK bears perceptible mirks ol promise, tliving chosen Journalism is hĀ field, hr hat e.igerlv .ippl ed h mself and his proven in indispensable fit tor m the successful iumntr of our college publications His being radiates with Journalism. his ideals. hopes, drums and efforts converge upon it He even looks ' newspapmsh Do your best and let the other fellow do the worrying.'' Chari.fs. F.rnest Rogers. A.B. Docltif Tampa. llondi Miitisuri.il Association l londi Club Sec Ministerial Association 2 a Pres Ministerial Association ball 25; Pres. Club 25 Student Inst rector in Greek Spring '25. Instructor Eng lish Summer '25. Doctor is a reserved conscientious and social fellow He is a pleasant associate and has numerous ft tends on the campus Any man deserves commendation tvho can put himself through school for four years and care lor a family at the same time That's what he has done. In h.s dunes as pastor may his future be one of enjoyment for himself and help to humanity He is well paid that is well satisfied. H. Sylvester Sauls. A.B. ā¢Sheer Winder Georgia Ciceronian Lit . Ministerial Association. Sauls is energet c and h ghlv strung His reliability perseveranee, and aggressiveness make him a doer of things He no doubt will tide the waves ol these admirable qualities to the shore of useful accomplishment. He is it ministerial student and a eludent pastor He dews not confine his service to Sun- dae. however, for during the week he may always he found actively interested in the allevia- tion of some Local vice, or in futihormg some worthy cause. He works hard and with sin- cerity lie menu our ptaise Know the truth and ihc truth shall make you free. Ft iy-tix John Sanford Simms. A.B. John Weston. Georgia Kappa Sigm.i: Baseball ' 2 ā ! -' 2 . Class Football '24-25: Class Baseball 21. Assistant Manage Football 2V Pan-Hcllenic Council 125 , Freshman Basketball 22 John comes out very frankly and says that his ambition is la be a millionaire We feel doubly sure that he will reach fns goal though it mav seem a long way off now He has the self-confidence and firmness which makes success only a matter of time and practical experi- ence He gets things done in chon order 'I awoke one morning and found myself famous Jarred Alexander Simmons, b.S.E Co oml'1 Red Kelso. Tennessee Alpha Lambda Tati; V M C A . M Club: Hobo Club: Varsity football 21 11 '23, '24. Varsity Basketball 21 '22. '21. 24 Scrub Baseball '22. 21: Best All round Athlete '24 Composite All S I A. A Football Team '22 21 '24. Composite All S 1 A. A Basket ball Team 24 21. Mentioned for All American loot ball 24. Member of Athletic Board of Control '24, '25. Pan-Hellenic Council ā21. '24. Captain football Team '24: Coach at La- nier High in Basketball '25 '2b I his sorrĀ«L topped giant has often been termed (he most popular man in the student body Out of (be mountainous recesses of Tennessee Cumberland he Came and no university with all of its pervasive atmosphere of convention, eth cs and applied erudition could rob him of his innate personality Nothing is so strong as gentleness nothing so gentle as real strength William James Shiver. A IV IV. J Quitman. Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta I it Alembic Club. Y M C. A . Vitt-PrĀ . Alembic Club '25, Shiver's ambition is it become an A No I chemist, lie elected to take about the most difficult course on the ..impus. specialia mg in Chemistry and Physics He Ā c scientifically in- dined and endowed, and bat become a student assistant in the school of science. Shiver's life has ncn become completely submerged m bis mutt interests however for he takes an active part in activities beyond ihe pale of the curriculltO) He is a friend and there fore has friends He discovered the value of college and appropriated It- Constant and steady endeavor will receive us reward. hityuvrn Franklin Tern ace Smith A B āF. T Huntsville. Alabama Ciceronian Lit.. Mmu.trrial Amiiiion. It is Ins ambition to become an efficient minister and his studious ipplut inn is strongly indicative thif his hopes will be realized Vlt. Smith came to Mercer with a wife and family, jiIlI has completed his course of studs despite the handicap of domestic responsibility li lakes courage, sincerity, and strength of purpose in do things ol this kind He is worthy of man's plaudits and Cod's commendation. 'Let me live by the side of the road ami he a friend to man Albert Newton Smit h. A B fluefc Macon. Georgia Gamma Alpha I Local) Phi Delia Lit Cluster Staff ' 2-t. 2 i Managing Editor Cluster ā25, '26, Those who have not had (hr pleasure of intimate acquaintance with Buck'' could profit by observing this quirt and steady worker He is not given to loud trumpeting but is reserved and rat it urn He practices ralber than preaches h.s convictions He abhors boislc rOUSness. is decorous, polite and suave He is a good student, attends assiduously to all curricular duties, and exercises his versatile power by serving as Managing iiditoi of the Cluster He takes work seriouslyāhow foolish tlut rems to some of us Perseverance like his cannot be denied Diligence increases the fruit of toil . R. Derward Smith. B.S.C Derivant Miliedgeville. Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha Vicr-Pres. Pan Hellenic Council ā24-25. Secretary Pan Hellenic Coun- cil '25 '26 Member l ogtstai '24 25 Pres, Logbtai ā25 ā26 Pie Alpha Lambda Epsilon 25-'2fr. Round Table DcrWard has taken his work seriously and therefore successfully He represents the type who realize the value of college while tn school, and appropriate their Opportunities He is thorough and purposeful in all he undertakes An admirable gentleman he is a man whose manners challenge the emulation of indiscreet Irishmen A dependable as Pythias, as stable as Gibraltar. Derward promises to acquit h msell nobly in the school of life. It is the mind that makes the man. and our vigor is in our immortal soul. - fiftyātight - Howard Glenn Starr. B.S.C. 'Suit Mins field. Georgia Ciceronian Literary Society. Star is a real example of a self-made man He has attended college for six vtars {1 wo years at Tech and four .it Merter) and hat defrayed all of Ins college expense tty working not only during vacation but during the school year as well. lie is self-reliant, determined, and ambitious. If the mad of effort leads to the city of sutceu. he is deserving of a goodly portion of that eily's Ā«wards, No let mi nation without determinaiion ' Charles J Stapleton, A B Charlie Colquitt. Georgia Sigma Nu; Varsity Baseball '22. '25, '26: Member Athletic Board of Control ā25- 2 5; Pan Hrllcnic Council '25-'26. Charlie's congeniality has made for him a host of friends. But he doesn't have to rely on hi winning manner for attractiveness, for his counn nance merits the plaudits of the more or less fair was, as well as incurring the enmity of rival Apollos. He was voted the handsomest man at the Summer School of '25āand you know the enrollment of that section comprises!! hundreds of girls. Charlie is a lover of spotts. and has been a valuable asset to our baseball tea ns An honest countenance is the best passport.' Hjllyer Hawthorn Straton. A.B. Hilt New York City Kappa Alpha; Alpha Omega I Divinity I Phi Delta Lit Member Institute of Radio Lit gineers; Freshman Debater; Inter-Collegiate Debater '24. '25. '26. Founder of Alpha Omega Divinity Fraternity: rounder Mercer Players: Cluster Staff '24 '25. '26 . Builder and Opera- tor W. M A 7 ; Cauldron Staff '25-'26 His mind to hint a kingdom is. Hill possesses a Inillijnt mind and a willingness to work In four years he has received his A, B. and most ol his A. M, credits, has taken part in campus activities has built and operated the University Radio Station, has made a trip half the way around the world and has made sufficient money while in school to defray alt his col lege and traveling expenses This is a good record on which he can justly pisde himself Ambition rules my brain and love my heart. fifty-nme Ralph Rivers Tabor. A.B. Rail 7āc s TĀ«(m, Georgia Pi Kappa Pin. Ciceronian: Glee Club 22, ā25. '2+ '25. Pres. Glee Club '25- 26. At- iiitant Minimi Gift Club '25 26: Elho i National Mu i(i| Union 1 We tlull never forget Tout Dow he rvet hive j icriout thought' Everything Ā«emĀ to tie lovely and it ttoubltt are tifi hit we will never Know anything about them He his done his hit for hit Ainu Miter by his setvice on the Glee Club He lu lickled tlie ivories for four years and during those four years has enjoyed an enviable reputation among lovers of good music. Prom ihĀ - crown of his field to the sole of hit foot, he it mirth ' Gerald Haynes Teasley. A.B. flcjftr Hart well. Georgia Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Delii I it . I rishman Football 2T Varsity Football '24. 25. Oats Baseball 25. Alembic Club. Round I able: Band 24 See and Treat. Sophomore Class '24. Student Tribunal '24. Fraternity Basketball '25 Member M Club Member Clutter Staff '25: Cauldron Staff '25- 26 'Babes'' face is far from conttidUtory to that ftiendly-confcrted title However, lie com- bines in his being the mental acumen of a sage, the physical energy of a lion, and the de- termination of a tenoned man- Hit never-say-die spirit has made him a valuable player on tire Bear eleven, although Gerald had never played football before entering Mercet He limply re solved that he would make Mercet s ream, and that settled ti : he did. Full rather hid i weir out than rust out James David Tweedy. A.B. āT iterth Dawson. Georgia Phi Delta Lit ; Phi Delta Basketball Team '22. '2L 24, '2 5, '26; Phi Delta Basketball Manager 24 25 26: Class Baseball 25. Cauldron Stall 25 26 Tweedy ā Ā« philosophical. He looks at the world broadly and unselfishly. College to him is a place in which man may prepare himwlf for the advancement of hss own ends but for the greatest service to humanity Hi should be well able to copiously realize that conception in a life of usefulness. Tweedy knows not the nature of an enemy: he hit none H,- is extremely amiable and exeeetbngly accommodating Patience it the best remedy for every trouble ā Sixty Thomas Harris Tyson, A.B Harris T'enmltc. Georgia Sijiin.i Nu; Ckc.ron.ian; Masonic Club Pres, Ciceronian Lit 25; Pm, .Masonic Club '25-. Pres Shrine Club '25; Glee Club '12. '21; Presittenii' Club: Pies. Special CUtt ā23 ā24; Round Table Treasurer Senior Claw. Testator Senior Class: Society Djv Orator iC Class Baseball 24. '25; Y. M. C A. Cabinet '25-'26 Noih;ng can curb ability. However, ability can be raised in potentiality by thorough training Hams realized this aiuĀ£. after leaving a good job, came to Mercer m order to train himself in the demand of life. His list of honors i indicative of his talents as well as his ap- plication to duties. There is one thing about Harris' attractive personality which captures the hearts of all who know him; this is his eternal smile. 'Genius wins sometimes; hard work always Joseph Terrell Ward a.b. ā Atttr Benevolence, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Lit.; Class Football ā24, '25. To look upon him is to respect him; to hear his voice means to sutxetidei to fear His powerful frame demands regard and his features declare the presence of possible danger We don't know iusr how Bull ' acquired his nickname He doesn't look like a bull, he isnāt an habitual dispenser of the well-known zephyr-like- line and; his voice is far too deep to be con- fused with the gentle moo of the quadruped whose name he beats It must he that he's as big hearted as the huge animal Silence is deep as eternity; speech as shallow is lime Sam cel J. Welch. A.B. Pteatbtr Preston, Georgia Gamma Alpha (Local! : Phi Delta Lit.; Trcasuicr V'. M. C A. '25-ā26; Class Football '25; Iāres. Oratorical ā I V' '24; Treasurer Georgia Oratorical Association '25; Junior Orator '25: Assistant in English lb-IS. To know him is to scant to know him better. Full of fun, endowed w ith wit. and hail- and-heaity is the boy, serious, sedate, studious, and reserved is the man. He has antithetical moods. It is dangerous to attempt to judge him and then approach him in a manner cor- responding to your judgment. You may hail him Jolly Sans only to h vĀ« him turn upon you as pensive Platonic Prof Welch, This prefix of dignity is appended by virtue of his posi- tion a an assistant in English With mirth and laughter let old wrinkle come Si af.'tr 'Ortr Ralph Waldo West, A.B. WoWo Pelham. Georgia Ciceronian: PfĀ«. Ciceronian Lit 25 All CIjh Football Timi '24. 25, Class Foot- ball '24. '25. 26; Society Basketball '25. '24. 25. '26; Oratorical 15 . Ko. it's not toothache ā it's Brown's Mule.' Such a statement falls everĀ - day from the month of some omniscient senior in process of assuring a horrified freshman that Waldo is not suffering from some molar infirmity. He chews and doesn't try to chew nicely like the sheiks do either. This illustfates Waldo's character There n no pretension about him He is what he u from suffice to centerānot the skin deep pallor hypocrite. Now don't get an unfavorable im pressiori for this all applies to a gentleman an enviable personality, and a thorough student He b practical and a hard worker Let others have the odds-ājust give him a hold Life decrees that our snuggles shall lie borne by us individually' James Rosea Wommack. A.B. i tirwi- Ten mile, Georgia Ciceronian. Assistant in Physics '25- 26 Here is the one member of the cljss who Ā« built for speed Add to this accuracy and you havr a combination ihii is hard (t beat Just such a combination is Jimie He it one man who always stands at the head of his classes His associations with certain of his professors has necessitated his carrying a slide rule it an aid to speed in computationi. His major is Physics and as recognition of excellence in that subica he way chosen as Laboratory Assistant in that department during his senior year He is liked by esrcry student on the campus It is a great pleasure to have known him. Labor conquer all things I S wry-rwo Senior Law Class Officers K H BRAY W. B RICE Oscar L. Long J, B Evans ā . Pttsulcnt ā V ui-1ārrudmt ā - - Seei 1 ary - Treasurer Sixlyihrer Kenneth Eugene Bray ' Hal Norwood. Georgia Kappa Alpha; Pres Phi Delta '24; Prvs Senior Law Class 2s.'26 lmrr Coll(jijĀ« Debater 22 -'25. Athletic Board of Control '2? ā26. Society Pay Debate '24 Presidents' Club; Debating Council, StudentĀ Relation Committee. Oratorical ' IV'. Cauldron Staff '26. Defense Council Tribunal '25, 26; Highest Average m Law School '24- 25: Pres Presi- dents' Club '25 T ut Hellenic Council. In K I: Bray wc find, .ill tfie qualities of a polished gentleman, and one whose abilities ire unlimited. And mote, be is a keen observer and excellent scholar and a profound ana- lytical thinker During his stay at Mercer Kenneth has played a most important part in stu- dent activities and has been identified with many of the movements aiming to the uphmldiitg nf the school. Kenneth taught school several years before reluming in Mercer in the Pall of '24, hut he frit right in line as a student and be is indeed an example for others lie was a lawyer, not a robber, and all the people wondered Ralph M. Eden 'Flab'' Macon. Georgia Sqtnu Alpha Epailont Delta Pht (Local I Our only criticism of Ralph is that be drjwctb the thread of his rttbositv finer than the staple of his argument When it tomes to talking he is without peer, and is the angina cor of the statement chat. 'Whosoever tootetb not bis own horn, the same shall not be tooted Bui with all his loquacity. Ralph is a capital fellow and a splendid student He is also as friendly as a I tile spaniel and never harmed a Haul in hi life A good line o' bull hacked by information goes a long wav John Benton Evans Judge' Sandmvillc. Georgia A T Q : Adams. Assistant Circulation Manager of Cluster Iā 25: Vict-Pres. Washing- ton County Club 1122; Treasurer .Senior Law Class '25-'26: C M A. Club. Sandcrsvillc Club: Washington County Club; Pan-Hellenic Council: Senior Class Football Some five years ago, the little city of Sandersvtlle. nestling among the foothills of Wash iitgioe County, sent us one of her choicest sons. Judge has more than lived up to the repu- tation which he brought here from his home town A fair student. ,i prime of a good fellow, and a peerless sheik, be carries the good wishes of a host of friends out into life, and it is our prediction that he will nor disappoint them ā Srartcr-four Oscar T. Long o Macon. Georgia Pin Theta; Adano Basketball '25-'2o. Secretary Senior Law Class 24- 25; Secretary Senior Law Claw 25-'26 Quiet liui efficient. and bow efficient' In Oscar wc Have a living example of tin i |J idage ili.ii still waters ran deep He speaks but seldom, bill when he does speak. Ins hcairi always listen with respect for when he speaks he always uvs somethin'. I hen loo. this Oscar of outs is no slouch of an athlete. He his played guard cm ihe basket ha II ream lor the past two years, anti like he docs everythin?, else he has played it well Neither to laugh nor to Civ but to understand. S. Fleetwood Maddox ' It Dublin. Georgia Sigma No Delta Phi t LocalI Vue-President Pan-Hcllcnic Council 25. President t'jn Hellenic Council ā is On can tell lay looking at him that there is something to this man His vetsā lace pot irays wnnusnrss and steadiness of character and purpose But no one can really appreciate Rett till one knows him. He is one of the most likable men in the .lass and has perhaps as many friends as anyone Jt Mercer. As a lawyer he will he very successful or we miss our guess a milt at least. Manhood is above all riches Samuel A. Mili.fr āSam Adano. I'm idem Iāhi Delta 1 ittxary Society. Sec and Treat. law Clave '2V24 Vise: Presidem Law Class 24 '25: Vkt-Prp. Oratorical 'IV': Solicitor Student Tribunal. Dra- matic Club- Business Manager of Cauldron '25'26. Cauldron Stall' ā24 '25: Phi Delta Bus ketball learn. Junior f-oorhall Team. Highest Average I aw Class 1021-24: Golf Club: PrtĀ i- Vt dents' Club '26. Senior f ootball Sam is a man of deeds, not a refugee to a protective veil of words We can best do him justice by saying he is a human circle saw who whets to a keen edge all with which he has contact. But he has worked, worked, worked, and results have been his reward Proficiency has characterized his work, and he has led his classes attained some of the highest honors on the campus, and has become ready for the hard work of lib 'All that he has touched, he has adorned. I he world robs Mercer of an asset iT C I A cheerful disposition is a fund of real capital Sucty-ftc'i William Carson quattlebalm v. c. Coinaibui. Georgia Pbi Della limy organisation, every class. rnuu have in ii what is known as the old bead Our iriend whose picture embellishes (Ik space above fills that place in this das; He is by far ihc moil mature man. and the surest thinker in Dr Hams' Justice of the Peace Nursery - better known as rhe Mticei Law School Nor is he by any means t|ic least brilliant (indent in this aggregation H s classroom work is far above the average. I will not budge jn inch William Vaughn Rice āIV, V. H i.i wasut. Georgia Adano Phi Delta Vice Pres Senior Law Class '25-'2b Rice umr to Mercer with the intention of preparing himscli to become a lawyer He hās adhered steadfastly to that intention, till today ire is ready to enter his profession, as a smooth polished barrister, equipped with a goodly store of legji lore and a bag of legal tricks that are bound to make the opposition sit up and take notice. It has never been out pleasure ti know a more perfect gentleman, or one whom see had rather see succeed than Rice What I think. I utter Berio Rogers Bert Social Circle. Georgia Phi Delta To look at him one would never think that hr is a law student He rather give; the impression of being a prosperous tobacco salesman But it you sit in class with him you will soon learn that tin- estimable Mr. Rogers is a law student of the first rank As Steady as a work o . he plods along, unmindful of the temptations that allure men from the path of nett 1 ode and duty To nrivc. 10 seek, to find and not to yield. Jack Barney Tayi.or Jorh D.ivisboro, Georgia Glee Club; Bank: Georgians Orchestra. Jack has only betit with us this one year, having descended upon us from the University of Georgia, like a true Bulldog from his lair But during this year we have learned to ap- preciate some of his good qualities. When he is not in class or studying, he is generally to be found placing his trumpet or clarinet at some dance. Labor, laughter jnd love,1ā Sixty-six BELA A. LANCASTER Master Mercerian The highest honor attainable by a student of Mercer University at the bands of bis fellow-students is that of Master Mercerian. conferred by vote of the student body. The attributes and qualities essential for this preferment are strong and attractive personality, scholarship, active interest in athletics, high character, sympathy with student activities, the dements of leadership, patriotism, manliness, and righteous ambition. Sixty -seven Siarftf-r'ffftf Beware Freshmen! An exclusive paradise for the dignified, yj SiJffu-rilm- Junior Class Officers Jc:;n Alton Morris..............................Pmidini Kay Tipton................................. Vkr-Ptnuimt Andy KoHERTSON ................... Sttrtwy Treasurer JUNIORS āTame s the fragrance, not the rose. The beauty not the thing.' You need not strive for fame atone. Sor glorify your name. If you would gain Fame's laurels fair And wear them worthily. Yours must be a lift in service spc-nt; A life lived Master fully Severity Junior Class AUBREY M Abbott Aub Wayceots. Ga. Alpha Tau Omega: tiler Club: A da no (I egal) WayCrOw Club, James Adams āBat Columbus. Ga. Ada no (Legal): Phi Then Cluster Staff 25. Lewis Conrad Anderson Lew Eaiomon. Gi. Ciceronian Literary Society, Vera Mignon Amerson āAmy Macon. Ga. John s. Averill āJohnnit Montetuma, Ga. Adana (LegalI: Phi Thru (LocalI A. m Bennett. Jr, āShadow'' Tampa. Fla. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Literary Society: Florida Club: President of Florida Club '25. '26: Clara Football '24, ā25 JOHN O. BlNNS. JR. āSquare Deal'1 Columbus,. Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau. First Year Law; Class Football 2-f. '25. Lawton Southwell Boykin Lau t Sylvania, Ga. Second Year Law Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Literary Society; Dramatic Club '2 5. '25. Sew rH orfe Junior Class William G. Bruner Biir Livitiu. S- C, Pbi Delta l.iHMtV Society: Hoho Club '24 IS. Siuctrm Tributui '25: Presidinu' Club: Golf Club. Freshman Football '24; Freshman Bas- ketball '25: Varsity Football '2āi Y M C A. 4 25; President of Hobo Club 75 J T Bush , amofUā Colquitt Oj Sigma N'u. Baseball 22.r 25. L, HUBERT CALHOUN Car Hamilton. Ga. Second Year I aw Ci.iinm.1 Alpha: Adama Ipledge i : Oratorical '15 : Pbi Delta. JOSEPH J CHAPPELL Joe Dudley, Ga, I Itti Year Law: Kappa Signia. Adana iLegali Ciceronian Literary Society Badie Tmyis Clark '' Bcdcā Macon. Ga. Pi Kappa Phi, Golf Club, CHARLES MADDEN CORK 'Charin' Macon. Ga. Phi Delta Theta: First Year Law: President of Spanish Club j. R. Curry Jim Mu'll man. Ga. Pbi Delta Thtia ., James Elijah Dl Vaughn Lije Momnuni. Ga, Sigma Alpha Eipsilon: Phi Delta Literary So- iery: Spa rush Club. Sternly Ju.'ti Junior Class James King Dunn Jahey Etowah, Tea a, Sigma Ntt, f. b. Dunn Efbet Culhbcn, Ga. Sigma Nui Football ā23. '24; VVIā Club, Robert Chester Edge HRfdā ā Dcwrun Ga, Phi Delta Literary Society: Ministerial At so iĀ tion; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet George Richard Ellis 'Dick' Amencuv Ga. Phi Delta Theta. First Year Lass-. Paul S, Etheridge. Jr. Post Scriptā Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi; First Year Law; Phi Delta Lit- erary Society. Benjamin Gainer Evans Banker Sandtrsville, Ga. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Literary Society; Pan- Hellenic Council '25. '26. James Paul Evans Jin? Paul Sylvan La, Ga Second Year Law; Pin Delta Theta; Phi Delta Literary Society: Dramatic Club 25, ā26; Al- ternate Inter-Collegiate Debater. Julian Denver Fleming Flem' Hartwell. Ga. Pi Kappa Phi. Swenty-three Junior Class FreĀ Forrester ā Pirfrowf1' I lrjd River. Qi. Phi Thru; Ciceronian Lilfiirf Society Stu- dent Tribunal: Vice-President Ciceronian Literary Society: Viisiiy Football r?5. James Vilson Glover ār J|jĀ rttjp San Gabriel. California Alpha Tm Omega: Eastman Club PresidesĀ Sophomore Clan 21-T-t: Ciceronian Literary Society: Alembic Clvb Vice-President Hobo Club Presidents Club. f-rosh Football '2V Var- sity Football '.2d I'). President M Club: Pros It Trad Team Captain. W C. GOODIi Goodsā Macon. Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan: Ciceronian Literary So- ciet y Andkew JACrCSON Greene Andyā Blue Ridge, Ga Ciceronian Literary Society. Thomas Benjamin Harrell Tamā Lumber City- Ga. Ciicctortian Literary Society Freeman Hart Macon Ga. Phi Delta Theta: Dramatic Club: Golf Club. Floyd J. Hendrix āā left Aub urn. Ga. Phi Delia Literary Society. Ministerial Asso- ciation Vice-President. President Masonic Club Bernard Melville Herring ā Tithā Vidalia. Ga. Gamma Alpha Free and Accepted Macon. Srwniy-fĀ«iif Junior Class Henry Charles Jones 'Buck West Frankfort. III. Attended Ewing Col leg. - [Illinois: Phi Delta Literary Society. John Newton Jordan āAIeu,T' Godfrey. Ga Phi Della Literary Society: attended Georgia Military College. William Thomas King Bill Spring Place, Ga. Signia Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delia Literary So- ciety: Freshman Football and Track Teams Joseph Kinney Joe Fort Valley, Ga. Sigma No. Joe s Lawrence Joe Menlo, Ga, Sigma Nti: Glee Club '21 to ā26. Robert Thomas Lee Bob Clearwater. Fla. Ada no i Legal I. Florida Club. Band, Glee Cltib: Director and Manager of The Georgian- of Macon Orchestra. William Broughton lord ā¢āBar Commerce, Ga, Phi Delta Literary Society. William Carlton Mobley Mr Gray, Ga. Adano (Legal I: Pin Della Literary Society. Seventy fu-v Junior Class Oiarlfs Albert martin Charlie Re . GĀ , Cittronim I iiffary Society: Freshman Inter Sew if iv Debate IU?; .Witty Djv Debater ā25 President Ciceronian Literary Society. Milo Midlock, Jr. AW Macon Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Lambda Fpsilou: Man ager Football Team '26, J B Moore Jr, Jdytye Gainesville. Ga Sigma Nu. John Alton morris Johnntt' I lari well. Ci,i. Phi Delta Literarv Socim President of Jumoi Class, KFNNI ill I IT McCaARRAH Afar Weston. Ga Phi Delta Literary Society Wai ter Owin McGironv āAnT Greensboro. Ga. Alpha lambda Tan- Ciceronian Literary So- c:civ Cluster Staff '25. '26: Class Baseball '25 L. I McKinley. Jr. 'Mac'' ā ehulon. Ga. Alpha Lambda Lpsilon. Phi Delta Literary So- ciety. Medical Detachment National Guards Class Football 1-i: Phi Delta Basketball RlLhV FRANK MCKOV .Vtimb tue' Rtmtc, Ga, Kappa Alpha. Phi Delia l.uerary Society: Glee Club: Cluster Stall. Cauldron Stall. Si'L'nJI ly-S-iJC Junior Class OnviLL A. PARK. Jr. āā Ore Macon. Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Golf Club: Track Team '24 JOHN PARKS Lips Richland, G.1- Sigma Nu; Varsity Baseball '21, '25: Var- t V Football '24. '25: Varsity Track,. Varsity Basketball '24. '25. Aubrey Henry Patrick āPal Jackson, Ga, Louis Atkinson Peacock Happy Albany. Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Li-wuy C. Perry āLew Albany, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan. Carey Owen Pickard Oar if' Buena Vista, Ga. Kappa Alpha President PlĀ i Delia Literary Society ā2S; President and Founder Mercer Hobo Club; business Manager Drama tit Club 25. Business Manager Ouster '25-'26. Junior Orator Society ā2b, Merter Players ''I 24 24; VVMAZ Program Directoi and Announcer '25-'2ti: Presi- dents' Club '25. George Aldrich Pindar Pin Valdosta, Ga. Delta Phi f Legal i . Secretary Junior Law Class; Cauldron Staff; Treasurer Delta Pin Columnist in The Cluster. Carlton Sylvester Phickett Carl Commerce, G.i, Phi Theta; Phi Delia Literary Satiety; Caul- dron Staff 24 '25. Y. M. C A. Cabinet '24 24: Secretary Ministerial Association ā25-2Q. Scecnly-irurn m Junior Class Alfred Pullen M StcinxfvjiU. Ga. Masonic Club Tenn i Club Mimitcn.il AĀ«Ā«i- iiu n Cluster Staff; PwndctUt Club- Golf Club: Ciceronian I iwrary Society; Stout Pxeeutive. James hfsrv Reddick ''Jim'' Sylvan ia Ga. PhĀ Delta Literary Society Clutter SufL j. m Roberts Jutf-em Cedar-town. Ga. Kappa Alpha G LOR OF V. RoaHRTS Rob' Pinehurst. Ga Pin Delta Literary Sotieiv ANDY ROBERTSON Andu'ā Decatur. Ga. Secretary and Ttenurer Junior Class: Spaniels Club. Clast Football '21 ā i ā Cheer Leader 'ZB. Sipma Alpha Rpsilon FRED WILLIAM RODOFNtURY Pr d' Cairo. Ga. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Literary Society; Spanish Club '25 Tennis Club 25. THOMAS L. Robs. Jk. ' T nn'r Maeon. Ga Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Literary Society Ten- em Club. RALPH T SKLLTON Ralph Hart veil. Ga. Sterna Alpha Lpsilon M Club' freshman football; Varsity football 5et,VrtiU-flijht Junior Class ROY CHRISTOPHER SMITH ā Srmtfir Dcmnrra Gl. Masonic Club; Oratorical Thirteen Tom I! ill Smith 'āTort?'1 MilledgeviUc, Ga. Ti Kappa Alpha. Track Team '25: Cauldron Statf '24-'2 wutoj! Monroe Smith, jr, 'Popptr fat Doerun Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Harry W Surrency, Jk. Tinh JĀ«up. Gj. Kappa Sigma: Ciceronian Literary Society Edwin l, Swain Ā£d Alamo. Ga. Phi Delta Theta; Spanish Club: Mercer Plat crs. HAitvi-Y Gordon Talley ā¢Ter Macon Ga Sigma Nii, Kay Tipton Yip Sylvester- Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Phi (Legalā; Pb Delta Literary Society: Varsity Football; Senior Round Table Oratorical Thirteen: M Club. Cauldron Stall; Viec-Ptesideni of Junior Class. Millard c Townsend Wiff Ray City, Ga. freshman Intcr-Soeiely Debater. Inter-Colle- Kiate Debater '2 '2-1. 25: V M C. A Cabinet; Cluster Staff ā25: Band; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety. SfUrrjfy-oiDe Junior Class Julian J Upshaw Julf Dciu laiA'iUe. Gl. Phi Delta Tlnu Ciceronian I ilony Society: Ciolf Clnh Am-ismiii Manager Bawhall 25: Man j(tei Bjwholl 2fi: Presidents' Club: Aain? Man alter Bjieball ' 2 ā CHAKLI-.V WiSl.EV WAI.KIH ā¢āChuck ā batemton. Gi. Phi Delia Thera; bresbman TrwL; Freshman Debate Varsity Tuck: Cross Country Track. Pan Hellenic Council: Studeor Tribunal: tumor Council Hobo Club: Merger Players. Phi Delta Literary Society Romm l0SI;PH WALSH. JR- āBob Garfield. Ga. Phi Delta Literary Society. Dramatic Club '2-1- 2 5 Hobo Club GEORGE STOKES WALTON Helens Ga. Ciceronian Literary Society C. GUT Watson Guy' VV'ellston Ga. Phi Theta Sidney Barfield wellons Sid Tifton. Ga. Phi Delta Literary Society; Alpha Lambda l p- silon: Associate Member Oratorical Thirteen 24 Phi Theta (LocalI- Joseph Walter Avert 'āJoe ' Dothan. Ala Eighiu Junior Class T. F Wester Wat lilbcrton. Ga, SignĀ Alphi Epsilon. SAMUEL JAMES WH TLEY Sam fl.irnesville. Cia. Sigma Nu: President 1 fĀ«hm.in Class; Cauldron Staff; Ciceronian Literary Socicry, Editor-In- Chief p( Cluster. Presidents' Club 2-f-'25-ā2G- Student TribuiĀ ) '25'26r Round Table. SIDNEY ALTONā WILSON āSid Morris. Ga. John wai ter Womble Wail- Chiptcv 111. Phi Delta Literary Society: Floridi Club Ministerwl Asswiation John Calvin Young ''Bean1' la Fayette, Ga, Outorital Thirteen: President of Phi Delta Lit tnrv Society: Assistant Librarian; President of Society Day '21. Ttiflltrt' Club; Principal of Ccdat Grove School '25 '26. Leonard Howard Young Professor La Grange. Ga. Adano 1 Legali , Phi Ihcta; Ciceronian Liter ary Society: Glee Club: Band: Vice-President of Ciceroniane Business Manager of Band Ken more Burns Bo Macon. Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 1 incomplete) . Ec ffhiy-Otle Junior Law Class Officers Herbert Bradshaw Pmidtrn GEORGE A. PlNDAR ā¢ - - SucrtWft and Tfrsswrcr Junior Law Class jambs Adams Hat Coiumknis. Ga. Adamo (Legali ; Phi Theta: Cluster Staff '24,, JOHN S. AVCKII.L Johnnieā Montc um.v Ga Atlano (Legal); Phi Theta (Local i R L Bennett āBohā Clearwater. Fla. Pi Kappa Phi. Hi-rim-ri Bradshaw l:itzgcrald, Ga. (See A. B Section.. Senior. I L Hubert Calhoun āā¢Car Hamilton. Ga. Gamma Alpha: Ada no (Legal); Thirteen; Phi Della Literary Society J, EUGENE Cook Wrightsvill . Ga. fSee A. B Section Senior i Oratorical James Paul Evans Sanderyvillc. Ga (Sec A. B. Section. Junior.) Donald Hines Fraser Don Hmevville. Ga. Delta Pin (Legal) ; Pin Theta Benjamin Harvey Hill āBen' Atlanta. Ga. Phi Delia Literary Society. Uighiylhret Junior Law Class JOHN r HANOI N āMr Leah, Cm Phi Thru. Chahi.es B. Kells ā āC holly Lakeland. Fla. Alpha Tati Oitn, i. Adano (Legal). RObERT THOMAS LEE ' Hob Cltarwater, l:la fSer A. B. Section. Junior.) FRVNK LAVNE MATTHEWS Mac DonjUsvillt, Gi dee roman I. iltmy Society; CUw Baseball. Class Football lewis Wesley petteway āCh ink Adel, Ga iSee A B. Section- Senior.) George A. Pindar ā Fin Valdosta. Ga. Delta Phi t LegalĀ : Cauldron Staff ROV C, SMITH āRotf Demorest. Ga. Masonic Club; Oratorical Thirteen. Kay Tipton Yip Sylvester, Ga. I See A 11 Sect ion. Junior.) Leonard Howard Young Professor' La Grange, Ga. Adano (Legalt . Phi Theta; Ciunniail Lit eiary Society; Glee Club; Band; Vice.President of Ciceronian'. Butineu Manager of Band. Etghtyfour Etghty fnw Sophomore Class Officers R. |r. GVNNIil.S.............................. .... Pttudtnt G. G. Davis ā ā ā¢ ā . . VUt PmUmt pRrvnss Nl-al Secietafu and Treasurer Eighty-six Sophomore Class Ralph barwick Berwick. Ga B S C : Y VI C A. John l Bailey Jack Summer town, Ga. A B ; Phi Della Literary Society; Mciccr Glee CM'. Macon Junior Chamber of Commerce John W. Beall J. IV. Abbeville. Ga. B S. C : Phi Theta I Local I; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society. Will tam O, Beddingmeld āWā Rent?. Ga. B S in Med . Alpha Tail Omega Varsity Football 25-'26; Class Football '24.ā25. LAWSON i- BELL 'Ijiwton' Richland Ga.. A. ft : Kappa Alpha; Phi Della Literary So- ciety: Mercer Band '24-'2S and '25-'26. Norman Oliver Benson Nobā A Ibany. Ga. B- S. in MoJ ; DeMolay Albany Club; Hobo Club; Clcmson College. Henry e. Billinhurst f ertru La Grange. Ga. A. B. - Y. M. C. A Bennie Lel Bono ā Bin Boston. Gi. A. B : Freshman Football '25 Harry Woodson Book Whiskeyā Hickory. N. C- B S. in Med Kappa Sigma Tobias Jackson Bright jgtk Dublin. Ga A B : Phi Delta Literary Society, Eiqhtun-Crn Sophomore Class THOMAS J Brown, Jr ā dm ' McDonough. Ga A B V M. C A W, W Brown IV Garfield Ci A IS . Y M C. A Edo a isurcji āAdr Kant nun. Cu A B Eastman Club Walter Burke '' Wahtf Martin Gil A ES : Alpha Tav Omega, Girt Club '25. WENDELL H BURKE Hoa Dover Gi. B S C Phi Della Theta Phi Delta I it So- ciety. Meteor Players ' ā¢' ā¢ '25: Secretary and Treasurer Mercer Player '25 '26 J Wallace butts WaUatr Milledgeville, Ga- r'S IS Pi Kappa Phi: Varsity Football '25 '26: Varsity Basketball ā25 '26: Freshman Football '2-1 '25: Freshman Basketball '24- 25 Edward Kemdell Cargill 'Count' .Macon. Ga. A U. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Glee Club '24- 25. Glee Club '25- 26. W B Carswell tt'rtfie 0. Amcncus- Ga B S C . Sigma Nu. Robert Habtnicht Cvssov Ha b M iron. Ga. A B.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delia Literary So cictv. on winning Freshman Inter-Society Debar- mg learn '24 '25: Alternare Inter-Collegiate De baler '24-25: Freshman Inrei -Collegiate De- bater '24- 2 5 Mercer Players '24 25 Vice President Mercer Dramatic Club ā25-'26 Caul- dron Staff '25 '26: Cluster Staff '25- 26 . Inter Society Debater ā25 '26 J F Catior frank Dalton. Ga- A B : Phi Delta Theta Emhtv-titfhi Sophomore Class Isaac l. CHatfiefo; Jr. far'' Culloden, Ga A. R.; Kappa Si yin.1 Albert L Clark ā RĀ«l Rocky Ford. Ga. LL. B ; Phi Delta Literary Society; Class Fool ball '21-'2S. Benjamin Franklin Gliait ā Dtck' I incolnton. Ga A II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Football '25-'26; Vaisiiy Basketball '25 '2 i Freshman Football 24-'25 Thomas D Cobb āTom' T'ifton. Ga. A B. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Omega. Phi Deli Literary Society; President Phi Delta Lit '25. Ministerial Assn : Inter-Collegiate Debater; Presi- dents' Club; Cauldron Staff: Tennis Club V M C. A. Cabinet; Cluster Staff; Class Football Order r Cooper James, femirtore'' Bartow, Ga A B Phi Delta Lit Society; Mercer Glee Club ā25-'26. Joel James Gordeli. Jw Hartwell, Ga, A R . Phi Delta Lit Society; Class football 24 '25 '25-'2 ; Clays Baseball '24-'25. Jack Gordon Craft. Jr Jack Hartwell, Ga. R. S C ; Kappa Alpha. James C. Crockett Jtm Atlanta. Ga B S. C : Pi Kappa Alpha Glenn Ghokge Davis Gee Bmklii'iiil. Ga. A. B ; Gamma Alpha t Local I; Ciceronian Lit. Society Hobo Club; Vice President Sophomore Class '25 '2fj. Varsity Football ā25- 26; Fresh- man Football '24- 25; Freshman Baseball '24-'25. JAMES ERASMUS DENNARD Jim College Park. Ga. A. Class Baseball '25. Eitjfiry-nii Sophomore Class Harry i Dri.ovcH unit Statesboro, Gi, 1 I- B : Alpha Tjh Omega. Robert Chandler Dickerson ā 'Drch Home mite, Ga. B S. t: Alpha Lambda Tan; Phi Delia Lit- Society Frank Britt Dowling Miami Miami. Fla II. B : Phi Thera (Local); Ada no: Cicer- onian Lit.: Hobo Club. Rorida Glob. Ltd Class in I jw School Summer ā2V Et WARD PHIJ-I-IPPI-: of. Zevallos āEddie Nashville T inn. A lir Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALTON DOBB ā V Etowah, Tcnn, A. II : Sigma Nu. Charles Dunn J 'CAwc re Etawiii, Tenn A. B Sigma Nu JUNE J. E 1.1.IS June Macon, Ga. A. B Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Literary So- ciety: Spanish Club Hugh W. English ' Hugh ' Sandermlle. Cm. A- B : Alpha Tati Omega. George Cone Evans āGnJrw' Sylvinii, Ga A P : Ciceionun Literacy Society. William yvai ker Evans, Jr, Hill Malcyondale. Gi. A. B : B 1ā I. Club: Ciceronian l.Uciary So- ciety. jVinery Sophomore Class Ralph B Finney1 Ralph CiKhnn. Ga A. B ; Phi Delia Literary Society- Y. M. C, A. James Man. Forrester Vmr Head Rivet. Ga. 15 S.: Ciceronian Literary .Society: Y. M. C. A. W. N. Freeman Berme Dcwrun, Ga. B. S. C ; Phi Delta Literary Society. John Jordan Gilbert FWw' Brunswick, Ga LI,. B : Ciceronian Literary Society: Inter- collegiate Debating Team 25-ā26- D. II. Gotten Hravn Bartlett. Tenn, B. S- C Alpha Lambda Tau: Phi Delia Liter- ary Society. John Edward Granade āLittle tiomb Statesboro. Ga. B. S. in Med.; Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM WALTER GREEN!-, Jr. Waftā Albany. Ga. A. B.: Phi Della Literary Society; Ministerial Aon : Y. M. C. A CHARLIE Ll-INWOOO GRINER Camilla, Ga. B S, C : Alpha Lambda Tau; CictionM Lit- Soctcty. William Alton Grow Htir Colquitt, Ga, B S- in Med ., Sigma N'u. Phi Delta Lit. So- ciety. Ro er I LEE Gunnels Bob Flberton. Ga. B. S. C : Phi Delta Theta; Phi Della Literary Society President Sophomore Class '25-'26; Irishman Inter-Collegiate Debater '24 -5: Varsity Inter-Collcgute Debater '24 25, 2 5 '20. Freshman Inter-Society Debater 24 '25; AĀ«'t Manager Advertising Mercer Cluster '24-'2'5. Member Student. Tribunal '25 ā '26; Advertisin ; Manager Cluster '25-'26: Presidents Club: Caul- dron Staff: Students Relations Committee. iViheJL orje Sophomore Class Roy warren Hale ,gRov'J I m li l CiriHrir. Gj A B Phi Theta I Local . Frcihnun Inter- Soewty Dibaler ,1 A HAMMACK Butchā Coleman. Ga. A B Sigtn.1 Alpha L pit Ion James Milton Harm CfllflW Ciiinfivillr. Gj. B S. C : Phi Delta Theca; Band '24-'2 . Virgil Vascar Harris Jr, ā¢ā¢v. V. Monroe-. Gj. A li . Phi Delta Theta Ciceronian Literary Society . Mercer Dramatic Club ā25-'26 Emory L Herring Emory Vidalla, Ga B- S. C ; Ciefronan Literary Society, WIlltam McKinley Hudson 1 Ruck OeilL. Gj. I.L, B Phi Delta Literary; Class Football '25; Vanity Football '25-'16. George ward Holme. Jk Grorijr Wttffr rntj I orr' Hatlehorst, Ga, A II G.ininu Alpha i Local . Phi Delia Lib eraty Society. Julius Thomas Johnson Julius Hartwell, Ga A B : Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Glee Club '24- ā25, ā25 '16 Dyniel Harvey Jordan Hunt u Barney. Ga. 11 S C Clast FiMrlul! Frank Jossev Jordan Foots Talbot ton. Gj. A B : Phi Delta Thera: Ciceronian Lit. So- ciety: Freshman Inter-Society Debater '24-ā2i Spanish Club; Dramatic Club: Tennis Club '25. tntly-twa Sophomore Class William Kendall Jordan ā1 William Macon, Ga. EV S m Med . Pi Kappa Phi Wiley maughan Jordan, Jr. U'l ry Macon, tu A- IV: Pi Kappa Phi James M. Keaton it cm ter Darien. Ga. B S m Med Alpha Lambda Tau: Class Foot lull. Robert Ekjffey Kingman. Ht M Macon. Gi. A B . Phi Delta Theta: Mercer Players 2-1 '25: Dramatic Club '25- 26: Golf Club '25- 26 David s, lafitte Da vt Svlvania. Ga. B. S C - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delia l it ir-ry Society: Iiethman I5awb.il] 25. T Burdette lane Burderrc Statesboro, Ga. A B- ; Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Literary Society Mercer Players ā25 '26; Asst. Manager Mercer Dramatic ā25-ā26; Track ā25- 2ft. FRANCIS BARTOW I.ILMXJN āDocā4 Sneads. Fla LL, B : Pi Kappa Alpha Kline E Matiiis Preacher Junction City. Cia. B, S in Med : Y M, C A. Benjamin f Merritt, Jr. b. F Macon. Ga, B. S C : Alpha Tan Omega; Dramatic Club. Paul Rroadus Motes Paul' Leah. Ga. A. B ; Phi Delta Liieraty Society , mrty-thrte Sophomore Class Jackson James Murray 14 Jack WjytroM. Ga. A B. M iĀ«i Glcr Club. N, C Murray ā x. c. - Plaint, Ga. A IV: Kappa Sigma, Aubrey At im-rt Myers āAubrey Albany Ga. IV S. C Phi Delta Theta; Ph Delu l.iimiy Society: Mercer Dramatic Club '25 '2 . Secretary Phi Delta Lil. '25. Hsidt j-ortson Neal, JR. āHtidt Washington Ga A. 15 ; Alpha Tau Omega; Frethm jn Foothill 24; Pirthnun IVnilull ā24: Football '25-ā26. Prentiss Da worth Neal 'Souā Washington. Ga. B. S, C Alpha Tau Omega: .Vt Club: See re lary Sophomore Class: Foothill ā25-'26; FrĀ«b- man Football 'Z4-'29, Robert li, Oglesby ā¢R t Elberton. Ga. A B-: Alpha Tiu Omega. William Sims Payne, Jr āBill Miron. Gj. A B Phi Drill Theta Thurston Ellis Phillips. Jr. '7. E. ā Tifton. Gj. IV S. C ; Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Literary Society Charlton L. Peirce āTiny Bit Ivy, Gj. |_L. 15.: Alpha Lambda Tan: Football '25- '26; lre$liman Football: Y M C. A James Stewart plqwden Sruvari Shell man. Ga B S, C-: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ninety-four Sophomore Class Thomas Howell Porter āT. .ā¢ Atlanta, Ga. A D.: Pfii Delta Literary Society SAM V. RAMSEY āPop' Cast Point Cu. LL, B.; Alpha Lambda Tan; Hobo Club. Ffssbman Foot bn II. J. c Roddick Jath Sylvania. Oa. A B.: Phi Delta Literary Society. HAYNāKS RICHARDSON āHayne-i GraceviUc. Fla A. B ; Phi Delta Literary Society; Florida Club. SPURGEON RICH RDSON ā Spurtreon' Edison, Ga. A B.: Y. M C. A Thomas G Rogers Tomā Gainesville. Ga B S. C Sigma Alpha Epsilon OCCIE LEON SEYMOUR āStaburnā Bowman. Gj B S. C-; Gamma Alpha Lawton Alehonso smith Lawton MiUrdgrviUc. Ga. B S. C : Pi Kappa Alpha. Turner L. smith Red Edison, Ga. A. B : Sigma Alpha Itpsilon. Walter Reginald Smith āāWaltef Marietta. Ga. A. B.; Phi Delta Literary Society jViflefy-ATv Sophomore Class William Richard shelling āā¢0 cfc' Rkhtori, Ci A. B K.ip|u Alplw Julian H Spears Caesar'' Greenville, Ala- A II . Ciceronian: Volunteer Band: Y M C A W'lJ.I.IAM ETHERIDGE Sl'JNKS SpAyn 1 Meridian MiĀ , A B . Gamma Alphi I Local I : Phi Delia Lit- erary Society. HftES W STOONER PiyJr tfcfri 1 lltlMl. Gi. A h Phi Delia Literary Society. Henry Hansel Stembridce, Jr. 7 f nh Waynesboro, Gi- A B.. Phi Delta Theta Alpha Omega: Cue- roman: Secretary and Trcii- Tenon Club '25-ā2ft. Wit LIAM J STEVENS Wilttam Stevens Glossing, Ga A B Phi Delta Literary Society, M. L. Stone M L Blountstown. Fla. A B Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football '2 '2 B TALBERT Bril' Bnnwn. Ga A. B ; Kappa Sigma. J. L TRACY. JR. ā J L Sylvester, Ga A B : Kappa Sigma. JupSOM RAIHJRL) TRIiāI'l-: JuitioĀ '' Taylorsville, Ga. A. B ; Kappa Sigma. Phi Della Literary. Nuirty-stx Sophomore Class Frank S, Twittv Frank Camilla. Ga. II B. Alpha Tan Omega: Ciceronian: Freshman Inicr-Socicty Debater; Inter-Society De baler '25-'2 S; A(1,1 no (Legal I : Freshman Inter- Collegiate Debater '24-'2 ; Cauldron Staff '26. Enloe Wakefield Wakt Columbia. Tens. A. B . Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Foot ball. Freshman Track Team, Robert E. WALKER Robertā Wart race, Term A. 13. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Lit rrary Society, Walter Winchield Walker VVrnA Eatonton. Ga. A. B.. Phi Delia Theta; Phi Delta Literary. Mercer Player . Robert Shackleford ware āRobert Hogansville. Ga, A. B . Phi Delta Literary Society. EMMlriT D. WEEKS Etnnjerr Pierctville. Ga. A. B . Ciceronian Literary Society Tom Whaley Tom Shell man, Cia. A. B ; Alpha Tau Omega Ninety-.srivn Sophomore Class Ernest Oscar Wilkes ā Siud am, Gj, 5 : Alpha Tju Omega; Frtsbmin I'otLlball 25 Freshman Basketball ā25; Vice-President Freshman Class '24. J, RlCHARO WjlLIAM5 ' Dkk Macon. Gj, A. li . Kappa Alpbs. R Merschel Willis DdJrfy Jasper. Tc n n A li : Alpha Tju Omega. Freshman Football '24; Varsity Football '25- 2 . II. Alonzo Wools Judgt Adrian. Gi LL li . Phi Delta Literary Soticty. I o Wooten 7. O. Utudillj. Gj. Fi S : Kappa Sigmj; BasebjH CLARENCE D YOUNG Clartnei Smitfovillt, Gj. A li Y M. C. A Will K Woooall ā¢āwar Milner. Gj. A B.; Sigma Nu. ft Mtly tight xasMunm Sophomore Law Class Officers J. II. Hall Gllsn Hasty H W. GUNN . ...............Prmdent ... V Ur-Press - Secretary jnd I reaturtr Xi fifty nine Sophomore Law Class avbreit m Abbott Aub Wjfcrois. Ga. tSce A. B. Section, Junio ) John o. binns, jr. Square Deal Columbus, til. (Sec A. IS. Section. Junior.) J M BONt'SO ' Ron it if ' Brooklyn. N. Y. KENMORE BURNS ' Bo Miron, Cii S- A I - l hi DeltJ Literary Society. J. J CHAPPELL Jar Dudley Cm (Ser A. IV Staton. Junior. I R A CHAPPELL Arthir Jeffersonville, Ga- i$Ā« A B, Section, Senior.) C. C- COURSON C. c Mil thews, til. i See A. B. Section. Seniori F. B. Dowling JUiowm Miami. Fla, I.Sec A B. Section Sophomore.) GEORGE R. ELLIS Djrfc A mens us, GĀ . {See A B Section. Junior I Paul Etheridge. Jr ā Po t Stttpi ' Atlanta. Gi. (See A- IS- Section. Junior.) J. H. FUI.GHUM Jimtnte' Macon. Ga. (See A B. Section. Senior l One Hundred Sophomore Law Class J. G. GOWER J. G. Grayson, Ga. H. W GUNN ' 'Pistat Pete Milton. Ga (Sec A. B Seel ton. Senior, i J. H. Hai l Ntink New nan. Ga. (See A B Section. Senior.) Glenn B, Hasty a'Gtof?n Marietta. Ga. I Sec A B Section, Senior.) CARLTON MOBLEY Bill Gray. Ga. (See A B Section. Junior I John r parks t.tpx Richland. Ga. tSĀ«c A, B. Section. Junior.) C. O. Pickard Carey Buena Vista. Ga (See A. B Section. Junior i C. J. Stapleton Charlie Colquitt. Ga. (See A. B. Section. Senior M. C Townsend ā ā¢Mill Ray City. Ga (Sec A. B Section. Junioi.) Prank S. T'WirrY ā Jrank' Camilla. Ga. (See A. B. Section, Sophomore I R. V. West WaJco ' Pelham, Ga. t.See A. B Section. Senior i One Hundred One MERCER UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MACONĀ GA. Lee Battle Behold) The eternal Freshman' Here mosi worthy readers we pr;seir to your ga e the right honorable. I ee Bitrtt. Esq., the all nmr rat of Mercer campus Lor twenty odd years this stellar philosopher hat stood foremost in the receiving line to welcome all new comers. āOnce acquainted, always acquainted is bis slogan By use of ibis slogan be has become a mental recorder His accuracy m naming Mertcrians it as dependable as the University Record Book, and Ins character descriptions are superior to those of many great writers We may term binĀ as an āall rounder,' for be is always on hand whether it be in rhe dming ball or at an athletic game, In him we find ihc lustiest of all thr rooters for the Bear teams And thiough all these yean of faithful service he has never let the flame of hu love for old Mercer be quenched. Ills class is the Freshman classāhis athletic teams. Mercer's (earns, One Hundred 7'ivo One flumtnd T hrtr Freshman Class Officers John Lytgen ............ WALTER HORACE tVERIDGE Davis Adams .............Prtstdtm ā .... Viee-Pmidenl Stcretary and Treasurer Onr Hundfrd four Freshman class Ont1 Huntfttd Fit1.- Fkeshman Class Oh Huftdred Stx Special Class WILLIAM DEWEY BEARDEN . Doctor Charles Bussell G, L. BROOKS ........... william Hubert chew - . . H. R Coleman............ Morris R Copeland ā ā¢ . WRIGHT COURTI.AND GILBERT Catherine gormly Jesse Frederick Mays - Jesse Floyd Ray.......... J. P. WesTBERRY ....... ā¢ Waleska. Georgia . My tin. Georgia ā , Bar teak. Georgia - . Millen, Georgia ā¢ ThomasvtUt. Georgia ā¢ . . Jack mo. Georgia ā ā Brufttwiek. Georgia . Macon, Georgia - - - Macon, Georgia . Tuscaloostr. Alabama , . . CofanlduL 5. C. One Hundred Stern TJw Auditorium Gymnasium, to be known ay the War Memorial building, is to be one of the most unique and useful structures in the South Its uses arc manifold, its need impera- tive. and its value inestimable The Alumni Association is fast making a reality out of a dream When completed the building will contain the Sport Arena with a seating capacity of three thousand, a swimming pool, locker space for a thousand men, four series of shower baths, separate rooms lor the athletic teams, rooms for the visiting teams, a Trophy Room for memoria tokens of the three great Wars and for cups and trophies won by our teams, and a room for the M club. In addition to its usefulness as jn athletic building it will serve 10 alleviate the present cry- ing need for clay rooms The structure will have seven offices and fifteen class rooms, a space sufficient to accommodate four hundred students, Mercer University may well be proud of its Alumni Association which thus makes pos- sible the erection of a building with such vast utilitarian possibilities. Ortr Hundtni Eitifti Qfgani zdti ons - Fraternities One will observe in glancing through these pages that Ffiterflitwt occupy a very conspicu- ous berth and designate a moil aiitKiirt section Inevitably one would conclude that these organizations play a titanic yurt in the life ol (be student body: and should, therefore render art infinite service toward the moulding into ad mi table manhcod the youth who come to Met- m. The conclusion would be unquestionably tiue- Now, at for (he effect of tu li exclusive organization upon the size and personnel of I fie student body, we do not sjv. However, we must register a foregone truism by laying that. Fraternities are well founded organizations and no doubt represent a dynamic instrument for vom purposes And Mercer or any other college that fads (o utilize this power to the best advantage is committing a grave mistake Incident ally, we arc an position to give the following striking facts relative to these or ganiutions at Mercer According to roughly comp.led statistics there are fourteen fraternities here embracing approximately forty per cent, of the entire student body, Among These groups one will find men of the highest type, men with enviable record!; men who have proved them selves to be aggressive leaders in all phases of college life Th; most represenlalive of them .land for honor, idealism and principles which are eternal The author of this article look with keen anticipation to the day when a better relationship between fraternities and the ad ministration- and fraternity men and non-fraternity men will have been realized The ben of men desire this relationship. Help them realize it. and by so doing utilize wasted power, jnd engender democracy into the student body heart. Would that we had more Mason , mote social and honorary fraccrnil.es. and hence more f rationalism EDITOR Oik Hundred Tin On UtinJtcJ P-tti.rn Pan Hellenic Council Officers C, L, Houston 5. 1=. MADDOX.................................. Vtee-Prtsidtnl Dekwako Smith j. E. Cook - - . . . Sftrriattf ā ā Trtasurtt Rcpiescntative J E. Cook ā¢ - ā¢ W. J. GREEN1: - - . Robert Brewster Beniamin Evans - w L. Eavenson Gerald TEASLEY Charlie walker G. I. Houston . . S. F Maddox . . Members Fraternity , Alpha Tail Omega - Alpha Lambda Tan ā¢ Kappa Alpha ā ā ā¢ ā¢ Kappa Sigma . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi . Phi Delta Theta - ā Sigma Alpha Epsilon ā¢ Sigma Nil Representative Hamilton hall HR M AUG A NS Kenneth Brat John SIMMS Di-rwakd SMITH j Louis Connell j MARVIN PHARR A S- Carmichael J. 1L DtVAUGHAN C J STAPLETON OrN? Hundred Twtlvt Ofltf Hundred Thirteen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 11 Univenily o( Alabama. 1856 COLORS; Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: Violet GEORGIA PS I CHAPTER Established 1870 Miss Janie Frierson.......................................... Spomor PR AT RES IN FACULTATE Dr J Clay Walker Dr, John G, Harrison FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 192Ā« H. L. CHEELY RALPH EDEN 0. L. Houston 3. A Lancaster Kay Tipton 1927 J, E. Pf.Vaughn A. B Ruber Ison C. C. STONE 192 C. A. Park, Jr. RALPH SKEl-TON Ken moke Burns B F. CliatT Julius Johnson David Lafitte SAM TIPTON Enloe Wakefield R F. FLEMMING L. A Peacock 1929 E R CARGILE w, T King Stewart Plowden B. F. RUDI5ELL R. E. WALKER T, G. Rogers T. L. SMITH Sam Corbin A. I., Hardy J- A. McCOI-SKY Guv Milford h P. DeZevallos Davis Adams J, A HAMMOCK Buchanan Loser WILLIAM Mitchell ViAYHARD SMITH Ont HunJrtJ Fourteen One Hundred f-'iitetn Phi Delta Theta Founded Miami University 1848 Colors Argent and A urt Flower : White Carnation GEORGIA GAMMA CHAPTER Etubliihcd December 15, 1871 miss Frances Dodson..................................................Spumor FRATRES IX F ACULTATE Dr- R C Harris Dh. B, D RaGsdau- W. F. CAVLOR FRA I RES IN UNIVE RSITATE Post Graduate C R ANDERSON R B Jones 1926 jack bate A J. MUNCRJEF J- M. Hardy 1927 F. w. RoonHNntitKY M. c. Roddy G, R Ellis E I SWAIN I R. CURRY ]. J. UPSHAW 1928 C. B Carson h L Metcalf A S Carmichael L. S. Boykin J. P. EVANS Charles Cork William Payne ]. F. HART Ward Dennis w H. Burke J- F Caylor F. J Jordan H H. StEMBRIDGE V V. A A Myers W. W WALKER r, l. Gunnels R. D. Kingman Harris 1929 Randolph Malone William Bradshaw Parks Martin elder Cornell Herbert Birdseit william Curry Dozier walker Richard Jordan JULIAN PREWJTTE LOGAN LEWIS A. F. White Edward kiklk ransom Burts Frank Neal Thomas Evans Qnt llundrtd Sixteen On IIutxftrd Seventeen Kappa Alpha Founded si Washing!on and I,ft University 1865 COLORS- Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Row KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1871 Miss EVA HALL ā¢ - ā¢ ........................................... S ntor FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. S- STKOZIER WARREN GrICE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Kile T Aifrienp, Jr. KENNETH E. BRAY Edward A CRUDUP Andrew h Heyward. Jr. Charles W. Peek. Jr, 1927 J M Roberts Tom M Jordan J ETERIS B. McCOHB Thomas I. Ross Lawson F Bell 1 928 Thomas D- Cobb jack G Craet W R. Swelling Jack C Straton J R Williams j. Doyle Byrnes 1929 Malcolm Bogle Kinlock Dunlap W. H. Jones DONALD KETCHAM EARNEST LEE Frank McWilliams Kenan Rand Truman Stubbs Olin Stubbs Robert P Bivins Robert P Brewster THOMAS J GLOVER EMORY' HEYWARD HILLYER It STRATON SAMUEL R GRICE Riley f. McKoy Caret O Pickard J. LUNDIE SMITH. JR On Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen Kappa Sigma rounded ji University of Bolognj MOO Fiublishtd Jl University of Virginia I-8ft-4 COLORS: Sejflet. While Emrrdd FLOWERS: LĀ 1 y of lhe Valley ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Fsubliehed I Ā«74 Miss Ai ice Lee - Sponsor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATI I 926 John s Simms r D MCRAE 1927 J. N ARNOLD r. Ci- Evans n H McDonald h. Lunsford, Jr. H. V SURRENCY. JR 1 28 T. E Phillips, j . j L. Tracy. Jr. i. o Wooten i L. chatfield Luke McDonald n, c Murray J J. CHAPPF-1.1- 1929 J. M. Brown Charles McMillan rmford trippe Hamilton Pbavy Realy Joiner H W BOOZ Broadus Talbert George Hawkins E. C. CuLBRETlI One Hundred Turcnttf Ow Hundred Twenty-one Alpha 1 au Omega F ounded ji Richmond, V ., (865 COLORS Old Gold and Sky Blue FLOWERS: While 1 GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Miss Mari ha i owf Euabliihcd l Ā«i FRATRES IN F ACULTATE HUGH R AWTR6Y J, H. HALL FRATRES IN UNIVEi 1926 Julian Eugene Cook Eugene ii Massey Aloen s, Bradley Louis W Pen 1927 E M OWEN J A. GLOVER 1928 C- T. FLOURNOY John Mancham w c. gilbert w o. Bedding field pr in less Neal H. Willis Walter Burke J. F Smith 1926 C. B. BACCS. Jr. Charles Kells Crockett Odom JOE ESTES Edward gleaton J W. Adams Thomas Hole BSITATE John B. Evans J. Hamilton Hall Henry c ryals EWAY Aubrey Abbott T. w Whaley T L, Lovett E- o Wilkes He IDT NEAL F rank S. Twitty B. F. Merritt, Jr, R E. Oglesby Hugh English Alton Clark Columnous Roberts. Jr griffin Davis Harry DELOACH llUFLETT Estes Edward Norton I'm Rote Sponsor Onr Hundred Tuenit -two One Hundred TuJcntu-three Sigma Nu Founded Jl Virginia Military Institute 18 9 Cacus: Old Gold. White jnd Black Flow ETA CHAPTER EĀ«iabli tKd IKS-t Miss Marion I i liott FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dean W. J. Bradley Prof. o T. Prof E. p. Moseley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ]Q2o S. F. Maddox C J Stapleton T. Harris TYSON R B Pinkston l 27 J vv. Kinney F. B. Dunn Saw J Whatley j s. Lawrence a M Bennett John Parks H. G. TALLEY' Jim Tom bush J K Dunn W. B CARSWELL Charlie Dunn W K WOODALL A A. Dobbs 192? Fred Bonavjta Charlie Lowe Adriel Dubberly William Wright ROBERT BROWN Walter Sanders George Clark William Scarborough Bill GROW Robert Cawthorn CHARLIE HILL J. A. Curry Sam Gclrrv Wallace Mercer CARLOS SMITH Joe Powers Robert Stricklan One Hundred Tufenly-four LR. White Rose Spornat Knight Ont Huftilft-J I'urtnly ftift Adano |:ounJed j[ Botton Tech COLORS: Black ind Gold FLOWER. White Carnalion Etubiiihcd 1921 Miss Madge Jordan Sponsor ACTIVE ALUMNI W o. COOPER T. v Butler A. r Phillips W. E Bartlett J. L. C. SMITH C. B Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Oscar long s A. Miller Robert Owen W. v RICE J. E. Cook H W. GUNN J. H. FULGHUM j. b. Evans C- C COURSON 1927 Robert Lee Carlton Mobley l. H. Young J C. MCCOI.LOUGH V J. ADAMS W IS. FREEMAN John Aver ill 1928 Frank Dowling PLEDGES j. j. Chappell I . W. PETTEWAY L, H Calhoun Charles Kells r A. Chappell C J, STAPLETON Frank t witty Aubrey Abbott One Handled Twenty-tix One flundirJ 7 Ā«'co v-srrtri Pi Kappa Phi Founded .it College of CfMeteuor COLORS: White and Gold ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER r t-ibllifted If21 Miss Isa Brown SporrĀ«nr FRATRES IN FACULTATE Or. Burt P. Richardson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 CLAYTON BUCHANAN GLENN B HASTY RALIāH TABOR E. U-wrs Connell. Jr. J MARVIN PHARR 1027 Badie T. Clark Walton m. smith James V. Sharp WM G, W. F. COBB William L. Moore William a. Bucc Malcolm M. Johnson Gerald h Teaslht j. Denver Fleming Paul s. Etheridge, Jr Robert I. Bennett Bruner 1928 J. WALLACE Burrs George E. Hatcher, Jr. wendell H. Clark John S, Herndon 1929 William P, Alien Jack Hogg M. L- Stone Darby Cannon Robert Martin June J Ellis William k. Jordan James c. Crockett Wiley M Jordan. Jr. Charles h Davis. Jr HARRY A. NIGHTENGALE Clinton Wilson Walter everidce Cleveland Pur ell Guignard R Wilder One Hundred 7 memy-eiqhl Or f Hundred I utenly-nmr Alpha Lambda Tau Founded ai Ojtcihorpe Urivcjiity 1918 - GAMMA CHAPTER EtuUkfird 192 Miss Ft i A eu rn Jones Spumof FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Fred Odcm J A Simmons W J GREENE. Jit. 1927 HARRY MAUGANS JOHN O BlNNS W C GOOt E LEWEV C PERRY C DICKERSON 1928 Davis Gotten James m Keaton s. w Ramsey Jr. SAM CHELK L. D. Hill A. KlLUNGWORTH VAN WILSON WALLACE RlCHAHDS Logan Bloooworth Charlton Pearce C R GRINER JAMES HALL WALTER. SALTER Frank Anderson Owen McGibony Edwin Jones FRATRES IN URBE P. E. Shackleford Claude D Harrell One Hundred Thirty Ont Mwm m Thirty-on Pi Kappa Alpha Founded it the University ol Virginia. 1868 COLORS; Garnet and Old Geld FLOWER; Lily-of-lhc-Villey BETA PSI CHAPTER Established I02J Miss IIlytiie .McKay . ā¢ Spi rtM.W FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES WESTON WILLIAMS 1926 w. James shiver R. Derwakd SMITE! J. Spurgeon Hand w I. Lavlnsqn I W Drake W I GRANADF 1927 Tom Hall Smith h c. Jones Ml 1.0 B. MEDI.OCK 1928 J. L. HARRISON T. Burdette lane J EDWIN GRANADE LAWTON A, SMITH R H CASSON JULIAN E. CLARK F B LlDDON i9 9 Alfred Jones Alton Clark Bin i a min Oluit C. I Franklin Clayton bowers Bruce Powers Oi e HuitdtvJ I hittt -iu, Q Oni Hundred Thirty'thret Phi Theta (LOCAL) Etubliihtd I Ā 24 Miss PEARL PROl.DPiT I RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr a. P. Montague dr. p. s. flippin rRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Roy L Hurst w B. Freeman 1926 HERBERT BRADSHAW C C. COURSON Oscar Long I.. R Power Taylor Patrick 92' v g. Adams I.. H. Young Malcolm d. green S. B. WELLONS J F. HARDEN! GUY WATSON T. C. PORCH J w Beall 1928 Max Beverly John Averil Donald Fraser C. S. Prickett P M Davis S- T PAKKERSON Fred Forrester f i Matthews rank Dowling PLEDGES N. B. Mock ROV HALE: LINTON ReNFROE c. O- Overstreet Emerson squires Conrad Anderson HAROLD McCaKT R D WHEEI.P-R Ont Hundred Thtnvfour Onv Hundred 7 ttmy-iive Gamma Alpha (LOCAL) PRO! EDGAR E. FOLK ..........................................................ā Faculty Advisor ACTIVE ALUMNI Howard J Bivins George e. snellcrove Robert B. McCarty Stanley T martin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Clarence E. Green R A Chappell Samuel J. Welsch Harold W. Gunn Albert N, Smith 192? FRANK F. HUFPAKFR. Jr. L. H. CALHOUN Theodore M. oni-ord Bernard M. Herring Joseph W Avery v Carlton Mobley Spencer b. King 1928 W. H. Jennings Occile I.. Seymour GEORGE VV. HULMG, JR Glynn G Davis F- Quill Sammons william E Spinks 1929 JAMES B, VANHOOSE Henderson b. warnock Pete F Powell w Vernon Cail Ow Hundred I hirty-MX Orir HuridteJ 7 hirtu-iti'vn Alpha Omega Fraternity Founded Ā t Mtfttf 1914 ALPHA CHAPTER Miss Katherine King....................spontar FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HlLLYFR II STRATOS G. Price Bowen J T. Johnson H STEMBRIDCE J HogC Biewster Knight Thomas D. Conn J. W. Avert W W Evans Los L Day W C. MlTOIELI. l. B. Joyner M Joyner h Carrol F. M Davis william t Bodekhamer Onr Hundred Thirtyātight Alpha Lambda Epsilon t LOCAL I (COMMERCIAL, i iinmi.lfii February. I 925 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 ) M CiORMLY B M. HERRING A S. MARI: r J N Minchin Robert Pinkston William A. Blgc R D. Smith J. E Cook FRED P. ODOM E M OWEN I! 927 KENNETH MCGARRAU R D McRae SIDNEY WFI,IONS I: 1 MCKINLEY J. I.-MONOR P Neal IMS W M brown' Jones Brown Constitution A ruck HI ScĀ«. I Membership in (his Society shall be limited to male ntairkulaies in the School of Commerce of Mercer University who have creditably completed the first year requirements to- ward the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce Article II Fhe purpose of this society shall be Sec I To promote brotherhood among its members and a closer relation between the members of the School of Commerce: Sec. 2. To promote interest in industrial and commercial courses as offered in American colleges; Sec. 5. To strive for closer relationship between University students of commerce and successful business men One fhtntired Thtnu-nint Logistai Society Founded October. [924 FRANK M GORMLY J. N. MINCH IN C- B- Wray Derwakd Smith R B. Anderson ALUMNI MEMBERS Loy J. Bowen Oscar s. Nevlans Howard J Bivins Constitution A Hick I The object of this society shill be Sec. 1. To encourage and reward scholarship and attainment m the study of accountancy. Sec. 3. To promote research and disseminate practical knowledge among its members through tegular programs: to acquaint its members with the best ethical practices and lo up- hold the ethical standards ot the .Kcoununcy profession Article VIII. Sec. I. Regular membership in this society shall be limited to students who have cssm- plctcd thirty-five term hours of accounting with an average grade of ninety per cent (90r ) . and who have completed one hundred and sis hours of work toward the degree of li.S.C. with an average of C . One Hundred For tv One Hurdfai Fociu-om On Hundred Forty-ihttr KAPPA Sic.MA snap Shots Or)f HvnJrtJ f-orly-fitut At ! H.V TAU OMEGA SNAP SHOJ S One Hundred Foety-filtt )'J L ' v H ie . On Hundrtd Forty-six Adano Snap Shots One Hundred Forty-seven Pi kappa Pin Snap Shots Out ItaiiJftd Forly-tit hl Pi Kappa Alpha Snap Shots One Hundred fcriu-mnr One Hundred Wiy Ort I lurid feti fit 11 i i ā or?r cMiss cJanieTpieFgoT ons op maofl 1 pH Epsi lo nTp a tern ty SSSiSt oJYfiss Trances E)odĀ§o? S|3ot sop Pl i Bel taTtyafbaTpatepT i [y lg jWwrnTni fĀ wrt cMigg Eva 'ffall c pons op Kappa cfl]p aTpaterĀ r ity eJXliss cflliee Lee Ā§por sop K appa. Ā§icjiT aTpcilepT il h Aā Ā ra oMiss oMaiĀ°1KA lĀ owe 1 pha'Tau Qme qaT?alepi i ty k; , . x. 1- FrCr ? , '}iaiL cJYhss cJYlapiorvEJhott Ā§poi op Sign -a cttuTpate iy ty c Ylias cTSladge JopgUlt SponsorĀ o ldciT oTpatewyi ā------------------------------------ ij tryā cJStiĀ§sIi a Bpcwrv Ā§por 5orĀ i feapraafālyi TratePT il-y cMissElizafce tKcJon.es SponsorĀ Ip a U arr hdaTa uTi a t e pt i W oMiss Blythe oMclGay Ā§poT sop Pi Kj ppaoillptvaTpateprvily dMiss Peap! Ppoudfit Ā§pot Ā£opP i T e[ Tv a t e pr i Ey KTOtfl cJTIiss Koatl epir e fCir q Sporysop t H 1 |j a. Orryeq Tpatepryily TniserwJSfcuGL' ntm ptPftiā9cWTATivc' _ r l bE993E TIFT ā l OST R PGME-KTMiVt i EMocy npAK r,- fUSS WEQLEVAH. 'A PRCTH 9T GH .- ELEAUOg BGOWMFIELD W9? oeā¬9ie tipt 1 Pfi-IrTTiEST CIRL EUZĀ Ā£ TH COOK, I9ABĀ£ L cJOM.E-5 T l ?3 ''T 19? BRE-MAU MO ?T REPRe9f:-W.T)VtlVE nn y 9UEāW!LD ? One Hunt fed Sixly-four The 1926 Cauldron Faculty Advisor ā Editor-in Chirf Buunrti Mimiitrr DR Kurus C Harris j n, cgok . . . . s A. Miller ASSOCIATE EDITORS HLRBiiRr Bradshaw c. n. Greene w l Eavunson K E. Bray R. H- Casson Jim Tweedy Frank twitty Glorc.ei Pindar SAM WHATLEY Kay Tipton Gerald Teasley R l Gunnels Hillyer. Straton Court i and Gilder r Tom Cobb E. M OWEN ART EDITORS Shi Goodwin Rii.ey McKoy Fred Cltohokn Onf ffltriifrfJ Sixty- One Hundred Sixty-seven The Mercer Cluster Puhl.shcd wccklv by student'. of Mercer University STAFF - Crfjfor-rn-CTnW Managing Editor - flunVwii Editor ā ā Sportt Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS SAMUEL J WHATLEY ALBERT N. SMITH - - cari v o. Pickard . EDGE Rl?ID........ Dennis Pierce Ai.iRFD Pullen Riley McKoy Kay Tipton Ener Rrtn Tom Cobb Harry Maugans J. I! REDDICK J. L Smith G W HUME R H CASSON Gerald teasi.ly Edgar E Folk Robert Gunnels Wallace Mercer . W T BpDENHAMER ā¢ ā Faculty Supervisor ā Advertising Manager Assurant Ad. Afunager ā Circulation Afonager ASSISTANTS George Clark Jimmie Adams V a. McGibony A F, Haymorp Kyle T. Alfriend - - Auditor It was thought by some last year that the Cluster hid reached it peak of excellence and ;ould laĀ« no better. However, (he stride towards s greater paper has not halted This year ii has lengthened to such an extent that an eight page sheet has been possible. This jj the first nine m the Cluster history that such an issue has been turned from tht press ThĀ« staff is the best ever and deserves a lot of credit as a unit Under the able general- ship of Editor Sam Whatley they have almost achieved the goal of the ideal college newspaper The Cluster is one of the best, if not the best, college sheets m the South. To Whatley and his staff ihs creet t Is due One I undent Sixty-eight Ont Jfvmtnrd Sixty-milt Student Tribunal Clarence e, greexe Willie I hayinson SAM A. MILLER - . KENNETH E BRAY . . CHARI.IT W. WALKER SAM J WHATLEY ...........Jurfiie ....... Cfolk ..........Solicitor Coumtl for Dtfe-nu ..........Sheriff ......Dtp. Sheriff SENIOR MEMBERS Clarence e. Greene Willie L eavenson Herbert Bradshaw bfi.a A Lancaster Kenneth E. Brw Sam a. Miller JUNIOR MEMBERS Saji J. Whatley Charlie W Walker Fred Forrester SOPHOMORE MEMBERS V. Ci. Bruner kcbert l Gunnels FRESHMAN MEMBER. WILLIAM S. WRIGHT 11Ā« Hundrtd Sectnly VIMTH HERDER ATTA'M 7.EMITH WMAZ HH 1ml broadcasting station ever owned and operated by a university is none other than the station WMAZ. Mercer University. Macon, Ga Mercer became this pioneer in the f.idto field in 1922-2$ In the fall of that school year Dr Weaver. President of Mercer, realized the benefit to be gained by the university that possessed a broadcasting station Henceforth he authorized Dr. Claude K Fountain. held ot (lie physics department. to install a broadcasting station in connec- tion with this department. Dr. Fountain was the nan for the situation lor he had majored in wireless telegraphy at Columbia white securing his PhD from that University He has done much to enhance the art of radio bicadcjsting His most notable achievement was the invention of a high power vacuum tube. Mercer was further fortunate in having in one of its students. Hillyer ft Straton, a grad- uate of the Radio Institute of America and a member of the Institute of Radio Engineersā.1 man who could easily hold the position of operator Mr Straton did the actual construction of the set as it stands today, and is chief operator of the 500 waif station The program director and chief announcer. Carey O. Pickard, is flooded on every mail by the numerous applause cards and Letters from various partis of the United States complimenting WMAZ oil its fine programs and the excellence of the announcer's voice. Mr. Pickard has as his assistant 1. A. Grudnp. who has recently practically taken charge of securing the pro grams- The assistant operator and the next in lint for the chief operatorās position is John ChĀ l. Straton brother of tile present chief operator, and a sophomore at tile University 1 he present monetary value of Mercer s broadcasting station is 550,000. but the value of the publicity to Mercer, Macon and the South ran not be estimated in dollars and Cents, for the 1 voice of WMAZā is heard hy over fifty thousand people in America five rimes every week during (he scholastic year. One If undeed SeverUy-one Presenting Boa LEE j ml his Georgian's Orche.strv Georgia's Oldest OrRJfli Ā«l ColleĀ or Professional Dance Orchestra Composed of MtKtr Stud nts One Hundred Sei'rniy-iiVO The Mercer University Band KYLE T. ALERIEND .ā . . . ā¢ r ................................. Prendent E, C. Midplebrgoks S 'ffrofu MEMBERS J. Noble Arnold I. II ANDERSON G. K ARMES Aubrey Abbott KYLE T ALFRIEN'D .1 W. AVERY J. Logan Blooowortii Lawson F. Bell dam c, Benton T. Cook WALTON W COOK i p Chapman C- 15. FULGHUM J. H. FULGHUM Rov Harrison S. II. King GEORGE KENT R T LEE F c Middle brooks O. H. MlDDLEBROOKS W. V Marin J H. MURRAY J I MINOR Wn lam Mitchell M C Townsend Bruce P. powers IAMAR ft. lYlRTAIN MAYNARD SMITH J. E. Suires Jack Taylor I H Younc. M Hardy OLIVER BENSON C. C THOMPSON ii Williams mac Davis One Hundred SeCtrilyt-Ihrte Debating Council Dr Rufus C- Harris Dr a. p Montague Prof. J ] Hailey ā Charles r Anderson Herbert Bradshaw . Kenneth E. Bray .........C httrtfftdrT ā¢ ā ā¢ ā f ecutti ftvfi, ā ā ā - fuiufry Rep. ā - ā¢ - foe trim Rep. ā Ciretantan : See u ...........Phi Dtiia Intercollegiate Debaters 1925-1926 HERBERT BRADSHAW Tom COBB...........................Fur man Univiisily-MĀ«KĀ«. Affirmative Subject - Resolved that the United Stales should enter the World Court without re. serrations. Mtmr, Affirmative J. E Cook. Charlie WALKER............................... . . Auburn-Mercer. Negative Subveho Resolved tbit the (kiitt system now in vogue in our colleges has lesulted in a superficial type of college education R A CHAPPLE. Charles Martin Georgia Tcch-Mercrr. Affirmative Subject: Revolved that the U S should establish a department of Aerial Defense G, Price Bowen. J. G. Gower...................................Oglethorpe-Merccr, Negative Subject: Resolved th.it the Volstead law ii inadequate for the enforcement of the 18th amendment, and should be repealed KENNETH E. Bray. R L Gunnels.....................University of Florida-Mercci. Affirmative Subject Resolved that the President of the United States should Ik elected for a term of sis years without righl of reflection M. C. TOWNSEND. Roy HALE Wake Forest-Mercer. Negative Subject Resolved that the operation of the coal mines in the United States should be regulated bv a Federal Commission. One Hundred Severuu-tcur INTER-COU FG1ATF. Dl HATfMS Ofjf Hundred Sei'enty-fivt Society Day Speakers 1āHI DELTA Ai.ton Morris..................................... . . R L GUNNELS........................................ D,W R H CASSON.....................................Al'rrnau BELA Lancaster..............................- - . - sā¢Ā«- cw Cakey o. Pickard.................................... 0tall). CICERONIAN M. C TOWNSEND....................................Dftaf r FRANK TwjTTV......................................... C A MARTĀ£N....................................Alternate Herbert Bradshaw....................... ........Sfāfor Ora,ot T HARRV .................................Jun.or Ora,ā¢ One Hundred Sivemynx Ont Hundred StVenty-it t One HunJfrJ Stcenly eight Ciceronian Literary Society Student Volunteers OFFICERS Julius Anderson .................................Ptetiamt Haynes Richardson.................................Sttmarv MEMBERS Tom Cobb King 1 Evans Julius Spears BLEWSTER KNIGHT Julius Anderson Robert Ricketson Dukwoou Cason Virgil Dean Dewey Mann Robert Hall Haynes Richardson Ont HtmtlrrJ StVtniy ā nrrt Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS BEl.A A. Lancaster .................................... Pfrsidtnt 'I Harris Tyson ...... ....... Vtte-Pmuttni Robert C. Edge ..........................................Snreiaru SAMOl-L J. WliLCH Treawrtr COMMITTEES PROGRAM T Harris Tyson Tom d Cobb C- A MARTIN SICKNESS Lon L- Day Blewster Knight Ted Ashby MISSIONARY CARLTON S PRICKETT Robert L Ricketson C Bovd Elkins MEMBERSHIP Fred Forrester j Alton Morris G. Price Bowen SOCIAL Willie i favenson m c 'Townsend J. J Upshaw MUSIC King I. Evans iPiam !) LOTHER Drake (ChoniXti'i Ow Hundred Eighty Oflf Hundred Or?t' Hundred Eighty-1tv Mimsikki.m Association One Hundred Eighty-time Presidents' Club Kenneth t Bray Bela a Lancaster CLARENCE Fā GREENE . ā¢ - ā¢ Prendent . . Vice Prendent . Set. and Twt or l ienrs NAME ORGANIZATION CLASS Dk. Rueus w. Weaver Mctcer University President Clarence E. Greene Student Body Senior Bela A. Lancaster Y .VI C A Senior Kenneth E. Bray Senior Law Class Senior J Alton Morris Junior Class Junior Herbert Bradshaw Second Year Law Senior Robert L. Gunnels Sophomore Class Sophomore J HAMILTON HAL! Lini Year Law Senior John Lytjen 1 ic'Iinun Claw Freshman FLEETWOOD MADDOX Pan-Hellenic Council Senior F. J. HliNURIX Masonic Club Senior SAM J WHATLEY Cluster Senior Ralph Tabob Glee Club Senior R F. RlCKETSON Min slcnal Associalion Graduate G. Price Bowen Oratorical 11ā Senior Robert Pinkston M Clob Senior K. T. Alfrienu Bard Junior Sam A. Miller Phi Delta Senior M C Townsend Ciceronian Junior J. H Anderson Student Vol Band Sophomore Alfred Pullen Golf Club Sophomore Harris Tyson Shrine Club Senior tom Cobb Phi Delta Sophomore Tom glove p Mercer Players Junior J E. COOK Cauldron Senior Om Hundred Ewhtyfour One Hundred Eiabty-ime Mercer Masonic Club P J. Hendrix - - - Herbert Bradshaw D C. Bl.'SMT i . . . H M CANNON C W. Adams OFFICERS ............1ātendent . . . Vice-President ...............Secretary ................Chaplain - Tylir and Instructo MEMBHRS T- H TYSON A L PULLEN C. H Turner I L. DAV C. L. Clark E. H. Dunn F. J. Hendrix Herbert Bradshaw R. C. SMITH D c Bussell H. M- CANNON G. W. Adams H. B Coleman Dr P. S, Flippin Dr. A P Montague Dr. Rufus VV. Weaver K- li. Dean W. J. Brvdj.ev E. P. MOSELEY R. L. Hurst R D. Carrin biewstfr Knight Bela Lancaster L D T'VSUR W. E. WATERHOUSE V W Woodward J. W. Drake G ,A Smith J. s. Hand L. H. Davis j H DYKES SID JOHNSON J. E, Cook Bray One Hundred Hiijhti -six Ont IlurrJrtJ jfjyftli 'HtVA Mercer University Round Table Founded February 2T 1917 IN FACULTATE I r Rufus C- Harris John K. Williams IN UNI VERSI'T ATE CLARENCE I: GREENE Herbert Bradshaw Willie Eavenson Harris Tyson Bela Lancaster Gerald itaslev Kay Tipton Sam j Whatley Kenneth f bray Julian Ā£. Cook Charlie walker CERWARD SMITH Constitution ARTICLE 2 The purpose sh.ill be to promote good fellowship among its members: to discuss l.tcrary topics and important iiucslions of the das': lo unify ihe thinking of its m m bfrs in regard to the problems of college life, and to enlisi their moie active endeavor in she solution cf these problems; to aid in maintaining high moral and intellectual ideals in the ā ā t ii (I en i body ART HI i- A. Mem berth ip shall rest upon a basts of general merit at ro slanding in clast work and other activities. Only those shall be el-giblc to membership who have been st udent t ā n the university a( least one year Members shall be elected by a unanimous vote of the club Students may be nominated for membership by any members of the Round Table or by any member or Use student body Orrr Wumfred Eiably ctahl Oratorical M13ā OFFICERS G. Price Bowen.............. Sam A. Miu.ek Charlie w. walker MEMBERS j E. Cook C. E GREENE Sam Welch K. W. West M. C TOWNSEND - - President Viet- President - Sttrelary Sidney wellons Herbert Bradshaw Hubert Calhoun Roy smith K. E. Bray One Hundred Eighty-nme El Clube Espanol āF:l Doradoāā Mono: 'Salcioucu cs lo quc qucrrcmoC FlĀ«; CUvrl Rojo Cn R!.B M. Cork Prtudtnt RALI'H EMBANKS..................................Vic -President W. F. Cobb ....................................... Ttwtn MIEMBROS HONORARIOS Dr. j. Ci.av Walker Prof Otis Knight Prof Frederick Cavlqr Prof Artfmio Montoya MIEMBROS ACTIVOS Earnest w. Burch Lamar Chfelv FRANK J JORDAN F. W. ROUDI-NftUKY Logan I.. Thomas I. Bernard Paci: J. E DeVAuchn J I.. Cheek. Jr a N Smith Price Smith H T . Raymond June J Ellis Hal Harris K T AL1-KIENLX JR. Andrew Robertson John J Gilbert DOZIER K WALKER G. Price Bowen One Hundred Ninety Florida Club OFFICERS Arthur M. Bennett Pmidtnt FRANK B. DOWLING VktPrttidtr,! J W WOMBLE ā Seterrntij and Trrusurrr MEMBERS William Prescott Allen GEORGE K. AHMHS A. M BENNETT R L- BENNFTT Frank B. Dowling Willie L. Favenson Roscoe M. Hall Kernith Hurley C B. Kells Alton Langford W. G. Lassiter R T LEE F B LlDDON Dewey Mann J. N. Minci ii n J. A. McCOLSKEY Louts McDonald Harry a Nightingale T B. Pace Harold T. Raymond flAYNts Richardson Joe Santo M, L. Stone Evebtee D vining J W. WOMBLE Luther w woodward Edward ( . Di- Zi-vallos O. M. ZlGRANG On Hundred Ninety-one Hartwell Club Alton Morris Jack Craft, Jr. George Clark OFFICERS ............................... Prtudnv ..........Viet- Ptttident ................Sec Want enrf fw-urtr John Herndon Julios Johnson Denver Fleming GERALD TEASLET RALl'l! SKELTON MEMBERS AUBRFV MARET H OBARR Joe Cordell Alton morris Jack Craft. Jr. George Clark Omr Hutdrtd A'irtffy-fivo Golf Club OFFICERS Alfred Pullen Petndim J M King Vur-Preudtnt JULIAN I'PSHAW SĀ«r Ā«y IN PACUI.TATF Dr C i . McGinty Prof H I Folk Dr Pevton Jacob Rev j k Wili jams ALFRED Pi I LEX I M KING Julian Upshaw D A. PARK.JR FREEMAN HART MARVIN PHARR Coach A S Johnson Tom Glover Coach Stanley Robin- MEMBERS K. Li. Bkav R I HURST A. J Moncriii Sam Miller J E. Cook Sam Wiiatlhy John Gilbert Robert Bennett Carey Pickard William Bruner G. W. Adams James westberav gi urge Ellis Clinton Wilson Bob Kingman One Hundred Ninety lhit Hobo Club ORGANIZED MLRCI R UNIVERSITY. NOVEMBER. I 9 4 Izdtuahon -Economy Frit-nihbip MoTfO See (he world Ā«Ortwnic.iIIv lir l SLIXAM: Gimme j Ride ' OFFICERS .......Regal Rod Rider, Pets Uakt of the Duit. Yice-Ptet, H Met of rhe Jw'i. Strtt-Trmt'. MEMBERS G G Davis . . ā...............Raif-rotvr H RICHARDSON..............FI oyaT rambler Roftl WALSH.....................Dwfdotvr J. A. StMMOVS I he Sumet Kid G. R ROBERTS.............Tin-am-taler 1-RANK DOWLING ... The Vagabond Hum Nh.hIin:Ā«ALE The Humbler C O PiCKAKD...................f5ai-iĀ reu' Ii P POWERS...................Tight-Torn TOM JORDAN ā Earl of the Everglades I M SHULL ...............Crojs- ie-Ai i? H WILLIS ................Cttow Hound T R SMITH....................flrĀ« y-Ā«iiv W W. GREFNE LĀ«zy Ji e .1 P. Chapman Btg-Rtnhu i.viviie Glover - Ihimohd-Sam N. O BENSON................Ragged-Ma-. B. B SANDERS 5urt-rfou.'rJ-Shm V c CoWART Phantom Floyd Ā£;. W. SPOONER............Phantom Floyd Object : To promote .1 traveling cpir.t among the students of Mercer in I lie arccpltd College Holm Style is bv catching vehicle rides, walking, or innlint in any manner which is absolutely 'Free Gratis Especially. we wiih id put .stress upon our clubās back- ing Mercer's reams in foreign fields Bill Bruner . . . . Charlie Walker ll sHnin (Ii v s One Hundred Ninety foUi Mercer Glee and Instrumental Club OFFICERS Burt Parker Richardson, Dim tor..........................., Muon, Gj. Rov HURST, Art Dmetof. Mummer............................................. Chattanooga. Teiui. RALPH TABOR. President and Dir of Orth.................................................Tcxcqj, Gji. NOBLE Arnold, A ntmt Manager ....................,......................... , , , Parrott.. G . MILTON Hardy, Stagt Dim tor................................................. . . Gainesville, Ga. Maynard Smith, Eltantid Di'wior Cairo. Ga. RILEY MCKoy, Pvblirity Director Rome. G.1, PIANO ACCOMPANISTS RALPH TABOR Toccoa. Ga. CROCKETT ODOM........Macon. Ga. INTERLOCUTOR E. K. CARGILLE......... Macon-. Ga. 1S T TENORS Ga J. S. Lawrence Menlo. Cu V. B. Lord ā . . Ga J. I. Bailey ā¢ . . ā¢ . Suramcrtown, Ga. 2ND TENORS E. K Cargillt- Ga. W W COOK - ā¢ Atlanta, Ga I:. M. Davis . . . Toceoa. Ga. W B MOCK ā ā ā¢ ... Sylvan Li, Ga L. H. Young . . Ga 1ST BASS Julios Johnson . . . . . Hartwell. Ga 0. M. ZlGRANG - - - - - Veto Beach. Fla. 2ND BASS G. P. Bowen . . Ga BARNARD BROOKS - - LaGtangr. Ga o. R Cooper Banow. Ga Jack Murray - - ā¢ - ā¢ Wave row Ga ORCHESTRA j. W. AVERY.................Dothan. Ala Aubrey Abbott.......Wayetow Ga GEORGE Armes .... Tallahassee. I-āla. Logan Bi.oooworth .... Macon, DAN BENTON...................Macon. Campbell Middlebrook$ .Macon Hamilton Middlebrooks ā¢ Macon, John Murray................ Griffin. Ga. JACK TAYLOR.............- Davkboro. Ga. END MEN J. T COOK..................Parrott, Ga Marvin Pharr .... Atlanta, Ga. RILEY MCKOY Rome, Ga. ROY HURST . Chattanooga. Tcnn Noble Arnold...............Parrott, Ga One Ifumired NirtetUāftvt 99 99 Op f Hundred A' inelv-tix Gi ee Club Onv HunJted Wnety even Glee Club Orchestra Mercer Dramatic Club Mercer Players Orgjm cJ 1923 Mrttci University OFFICERS ....... Pttxitfrnl ā¢ - V if t-Pfttidtnt . , Sttrcldrti ā¢ ..........Director ā rltar. Director Publicity Director ā , Publutiy Dtrectvr .... Steyr Dr rift or MEMBERS r 0. LANF. R. O. KlSCMAN B. F MERRITT. JR. Harold Raymond W M BRADSHAW J B Vanhoose W W. walker E L. Swain Ed Jordan Earnest lee J. F Hart. Jr .) P. Evans Lawton Boykin 1 .1 Jordan v V. Harris Aubrey Meyers w d. Sanders Tom J Glover . . . R H CARSON Wendell Burke - Roy i, hurst - - J Hamilton Hall Chari if w walker Robert J Walsh Sam A Miller One Hundrtd Strutt -eight Ā«.i r co.ok ā¢ S.=J'i)HATLE;y GH.T.EAStt J fX TWf toV SW-l.E-AVEr-ieL-'N HflRRICr WATSON THE 3UWER SCHOOL C IULDRON 3T 1FF H. CASSor _ 1 : I Two Hundred PEYTON JACOB AD.. AM., PhD Director of Atrrcer Summer School The |9J5 Summer School marked die sixth year of the services of Professor Pevton Jacob as head of dm school Since hu statt at Mercer in |9|9 the Summer School enroll ment has grown from a mere handful of 88 students to a thriving and systematic body num Wring 411m 1 Ā 25. Hut ProfcHOr Jacob's aim acid accomplishment has not been merely in numbers. It has been chiefly an improvement of Curriculum offered its patrons. Under his able tutelage we can sec for Mercer s future Summer Schools only growth and expansion Prior to his connections at Mercer. Professor Jacob was Dean of Summer School at Baylor College. He attended the University ol Chicago and Mississippi College. To add to his A.B. and A M. degrees he now has a Ph D, from Peabody at Nashville. Tennessee Tti'O Hundred CJrte Summer School Faculty Dr Andrew Phillies Moniac.de. AM , Pb,D, LL.D C, H. Berryman. A.B . Instruetor of Mathematics Vift-Pre-sidfnt ol Mertcr Univfrt ty instructor of Latin and Public Speaking M it Little. A.B. A M Prolessor of Rural Education Minnie h Swindi-ls ! nut utter ut Education BFRTIU MAORI? Dk. Pc won Jacob A B AM PhD rwracror rn Penmanship Professor of Educational Psychology and W. G. Preston, A.B M.A. Methods Marthena Bivins R B McCarty, b s c Themistry Laboratory Aworanl Proi Joseph Robinson, BA, M a Professor of Enahsh P W CORR, C F, . L H-D Instructor m Education Proi . G. r Whatley, A B M.A, Professor of Physics R H. COMER. B.S. M.A DR J c, walker r e Townsend, a m BA M A , LL-B, PhD. Teacher of biology Modern Languages PR. K C Harris. All. LI. B J.D. J T. WEBB 7 cachet of Erl mar inn low St hoot Alfred Pollen Dr. J C. Harrison, AB ThM, DD A H PHILLIPS. A Bā M A Professor of Philosophy Professor of Phustes M Carmichael, A IV, m_a H. L. BATTS. A B instructor m History Prate if or of Religious Edurat ton Lccile Bowden. A B M.A, Instructor in Shorthand Mrs p. e. smith Education LEO, P. Smith, A.B.. MS Instructor rn Science Araup Bpali Early. A.B. 1 U . in Rralotfy W. L- EVENSON Instructor in French Eunice Perkins Asst. m Educational Psychology Pr W K. Grlen. AB. AM. PhD Instruitor in English Mattir Trus Instructor in Education I U'C Jl-jndtrd TUJe u'o ItiinJrtJ I hrrr Graduate Students Charles h Berryman Rcyslon, Gj A.|1 Mercer: Pi Kaopa Alpha: Summer School Faculty. Rov W. Davis Ken wood, G.i A B PfĀ« Senior Class and Sin- dem bodv Pim Y M C. A A-'P Sen- ioi Round Table. Intercollegiate Debater; Ciceronian Lit. Soar! v; Bed AU-rolirld Student Mercer Summer School 1 Ā°2 āŗ Mias Lillian pour,lass Camilla. Gj. A B BcSne Till Principal and Prof, of MjihcoMiift. FLIavtlle High School. R H COMFR Americus. G . BS Mercer. Supi. of Lumpkin High Sthoal A. B Phillips Americus, Gj A B Mercer; Kanpa Alpha 1 rater nit v āM Club Supt Richland Public Schools M. R LITTLE Louisville. Ga. AB Mercer Jefferson Counts School Supt Duet lor of Gj Lducauonjl Assn Pres Grjdnatc Class: Summer School Pjc- ulty- G. B. Conn pm. Macon. Ga. A.B Mercer: Presidems' Club PETER ZtLLARS Artadelphia Ark A B Mcrccr: A T O Fraternity Head of Lalm and Greek Dept.. Ovjchsta H. Bruce Pant AI he ns. Ga. AB University of Georgia. Phi Beta Kappa: Pin Kappa Phi: Second Lt U S A Instructor in English, Lanier High School: Varsity Track- University ol Geer- s'-1 Charles L. Carter Union Point Ga. A.B Mercer Mason. 1 O O P : W O W. R. B McCarty SaitilciiVille Ga A.B. Mercer Summer School Faculty. Miss myrtle m. Fuller Macon. Ga. A 8 Wesleyan; Le Cirelr FraneaU. F S- CANTRFI l. Pike Ga. A P Meiter. Bus Manager 1925 Caul- dron Phi Delta Literary Society Mm Lois Smith Miton Gj A.B. G S C W G S C W Club. (Pres I A F Shearer LaF-ayctte, Ga. A.B. Mercer University. George Kimsey Cohuita. Ga. A.B Merter: Vice-Pres Y VI C. A Ministerial Association Miss Martkena Bivins Forsyth. Ga. A.B Bessie Tift: Mcrter Summer School f-jculiy Miss Addie Mari.y Macon Ga- A. B Wesleyan: Tn-R Wesleyan. Honor Roil Summer School Faculty R E. Townsend Charleston S C B S Presbyterian College, S C Mercer Summer School Faculty Fred Floyd Donaldsonvillc. G.i Miss Annie L. Riley Macon. Ga. B. S Weleyan. Summer School Faculty: Wesleyan Round Table: Best A lb round Girl I Q 2 5 Summer School W G PRESTON Flovilla, Ga A B, University of Georgia Summer School Faculty I ico Hundred Four T cro Hundred Fiut Summer - Schoolers JOSEPH WALTER AVERY Dothan. Ala. (Set Junior Class.! Ted Ashby Rome. GĀ . tSee Senior Class.,I R. E. CHANDLER West point. Ga. Sigma Nu Fraternity.: Head Cheer Leader 23 '24. '25: Glee Clttb '2 . '24. '25; Masonic Club: American Legion. Miss Ellen McKee Moultrie. Ga. Moultrie High School: State College for Women before entering Mercer University Miss Emily McRae Boston. Ga. Boston High School: G, S. C. W. Club Mercer University Summer School. John Wesley Clark Gay. Ga. (See Senior Class.) guy price Bowen Clermont. Ga t See Senior Class. Chappell A. Collins Camilla. Ga (See Senior Class. I1 Miss Mary E. Maxwell Danville. Ga. Peabody High School: G. S. C V. Club Mercer Summer School. MlSS ANNIE R WATSON Maeon. Ga. Lanier High School: Member National Educational Association: Pres of Bibb County Club: Mercer Summer School. MISS IREE ZEAOLER Zeagler Ga. Second Honor Graduate. Sylvania High School; State Normal School before enter mg Mercer University. Miss Hattie Ermine Felder Macon. Ga. Valdosta High School. Ga. State Worn ans College before entering Mercer Univer icy L. P, COX Camilla. Ga. S A E Fraternity: Phi Della Literary Society J. E COOK Wrightsvillc. Ga tSce Senior Ctass.j Herbert Caudill Tiftnn. Ga. iSee Senior Class,i Miss Lvcn.it Stewart Boston. Ga. Boston High School: G. S. C. W. Club Mercer Summer School, MISS HARRIET F WATSON Macon. Ga Lanin High School: G S. C. W Club Mercer Summer School: Summer School Cauldron Staff. Martin C Burghard, a b . I.L B Macon. G Pi Kappa Alpha: Adano; Editor-in-Chief of 2 a Cauldron: Mercer Universi I y Round Table: Senior Class Poet.: Cluster Staff; Al- ternate Inter-Collegiate Debater- JACK BRIGHT Macon. Ga- (See Sophomore Class ) James G. Childs Jenkinsburg. Ga. Butts County Club- Locust Grove Insti- tute. Two Hundred Six Hf MAKvbU. hhnie wivrson 7'u'fl Hundred Stum Summer - Schoolers Gkokge C. Evans Sylvjiiij Ci (See Junior Class.Ā Virgil A Plan Mi Carmel. S. C (See Senior Claw) John w Drake Monricdto. Kv (See Senior Class I Miss Lilian Holden Hamer Cily. Fla. PIj. Suit Women's College: Summer School Cauldron Staff; Hunt City High Sthool- W, L Eavenson Liber ton. Ga ( See Senior Clair-} Miss Ola Marie Harris Ejb Gallic. I la Graduate Ban Gallic I limb School. Met ter Summer School. Miss Elizabeth Poindexter Macon. Ga IV.ibody Training School; G S. C. W. Club Mercer Slimmer School William Harvey Kent Glen wood. Ga. I See Senior Clart-1 Miss Martha Van Dolson Moultrie. Ga. Moultrie High School; Mora MacDonald College Miss Elise Preston Covington. Ga. G. S C W. Club: Elected Ben Na- Inri'd Curl. Mercer Summer School w. I.. Granade Statesboro. Ga. ā¢ See Senior Class. I William Alton Grow Colquitt. Ga. i See Sophomore Class ) Miss Ruth Comer Oscar A Hlnlrson WalesKa. Ga. Reinhardt College University of Geor- gia. Valedictorian WaImVj High School. R C Hocan. Jr. Dexicr, Ga Locust Grove Institute. Mereer Summer School J AMES B. HERNDON Raleigh Ga (See Senior Class.I William E. Knox Jackson, Ga Jackson High School; Teaeher Mercer Summer School, Joseph Harley Jenkins Vienna, Ga. Morgan ton Institute; Varsity Football Mercer; President of Phi D lĀ« Literary So- ciety Supt Vienna High School Miss Mary Duggan Sparta. Ga, Bessie Tifi College; Bessie Till Club Mercer Summer School; Sparta High School Eleanor Womack Waver!y Hall. Ga. Bessie Tifi College; Pies of Bessie Tift Club Mercer Suraiwr School Tmo Hundred Two Hundred Nine Summer - Schoolers Rune 1' mathis Junction City. Ga Gordon Institute. Stanley Martin Broxion- Ga. (Sn Senior Class. ) Benjamin Forrest Lunsford Sbellman. Gj (See Senior Class.) Miss Bessie Ratchford Bartow. Ga Mercer Summer School Miss Mamie Harmon Macon. Gi Valedictorian Lanier: Editot-in-Chiiāf La- nienam Wesleyan College; Wesleyan Round Table: Debater and Varsity Basketball Miss Clarice Parrott Cohutta Gi Cohutta High School; Berea College: University of Georgia Miss Juanita Graham Savannah. Ga. Graduate Savannah High. Bessie Tift College; Bessie 1 iil Club. Alfred Pullen Summerville, Go. (See Senior Class. I Roderick Dhu McRae Macon, Ga. (See Junior Class.) WALTER OWEN MCGJBONY Gieenville, Ga. (Sec Junior Class. I BARNEY A. ROTH Eastman. Ga, L 0. 0- E ; American Legion: Mercer Summer School H, W. SURRENCY. JR. Jesup. Ga (See Junior Class 1 Harry Redman Jackson. Ga. tScc Senior Class ) Miss Gertrude Toole Macon, Ga, Lanier High: G, S- C. W Club: Bibb County Club. Miss Mary stkozier Greenville, Ga. Valedictorian Greenville High School: Georgia State College for Women; G- S. C, W Club Miss Miriam Hill Forsyth. Ga Beil Athlete Frcrsyth High School; Bes- sie Tift College: Bessie Tift Club W. B, SUDDETH Hartwell. Ga Summer School Baseball Team. T, C. SMITH Miss Sue Thompson Perry. Ga. Perry High; Merter Summer School CHARLES J. STAPLETON Colquitt. Ga. I See Senior Class, f Two linefeed Tm Two Hundred Lhā ātn Summer - Schoolers Dozier k walker Rotxrlii Ga. Univeis.ty of Georgia; Roberta High School J. Harry P. Thomas. AB Flpvilb, Ga. Alphi Omega, Shri fieri' Club: Graduate of Mfr.fr University 1925. Gerald H Teaslev Hartwell. G.i fSee Senior Class.) Miss marie E Williams Pembroke. Ga. FirĀ Honor Graduate. Collins High School, G S C A r Club Mercer Summer School Miss i.illi.s mae ward Dcinubonvillc. G.i. Cndiulc of Donalsonvillr High School. Samuel J, Whatley Bartlesville. Ga, ( See Junior Class ROBERT E- WALKER Wart race. Tenn I Sec Sophomore Class,) Miss Janie R Womack TcrtniLle. Ga. Sandeisvillt H gb School. Miss Mattie Tyus, A B Bartlesville. Ga. Mercer Summer School Faculty: Graduate of Mercer University. 1925. Supt. Lamar County Schools, Miss iyei.vn Harrison Sandersville. Ga. Bessie 1 ift Club Mercer Summer School. Flo Rene sappington Barncsvillr, Ga University of Georgia: Gordon Institute Miss Frances Word West Point, Ga Alabama State Woman' College. Wctt Point High School. HOWARD G STARR Mansfield, Ga. (See Senior Claw I M C TOWNSEND Ray City. Ga. (See Junior Class.) James O. Tweedy Dawson Ga- I See Senior Class,) Miss Vera M Amerson Macon Ga- Wesleyan College. Honor Roll 1925. Miss Nei.lye C Pyl Monticcllo, Ga. J. N Minchin Oiiplty. Fla. I See Senior Class ) John C. Young. Jr. La Fayette. Ga. Principal Cedar Grove School lQ25 6; Phi Delta Literary Society. Member oI Ora- torical H . Pres. of Society Day. 192): Assistant Librarian. Exi.of Wakefield Columbia, Term, i See Sophomore Class.) TU-'O Hundred Tu,'eh't _ Tull) Hundred Thirteen Who s WhoāSummer School Most Attractive giri Most hammomf max Best Matured Mas ā¢ Best Natu red Girl BIGGEST LADIES MAN - Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Mas Miss Ruth Comtr Mr. C. J Stapleton Mr. II B Colemsn Miss I liĀ« Preston Mr. Luther J DraLe Miss Annit L. Riley Mr. Roy W. Davis Rov W. DAVIS Miss Annie L. Riley r. E. Chandler ā¢ . J. E. Cook...... PRESIDENTS ................ . President Student Body ...............V'rrt-Prevdmi Student Ilody .....................President Senior Cfasi ...................Prfjirfrjjl Y. M. C. A. T uro Hundred Fourteen deryl Clark ALICE LOTT ELIEABETH PCHNOFXTFR LUCILt STEWART GtftTRUOC TOOLE HARRIET WATS(JH Officers LOIS SMITH................., , , , . . . Pteudenx Elizabeth Poindexter.......................................Vke-Pnudmi Ellen McKee Sterttoty atid Tyw - I a.'t Hundrtd I tfittn HlAffY DUGGAN E 1 WOUTOACK L OOUGiflS J HflRVJtL (fl. CARWiCNAEL marthenr BIVINS G.P WHATLEY Bessie Tift Club OFFICERS ā - - - Pfetidtm ...................- .... 1 reatuUT ..........Chairman Program Committee Eleanor Womack Ivelyn Harrison Janet Hakvill Miriam Hill Sul Bowen Ida Mae Phillips Mary Duggan BUVERLY WALLACE ROL L JUANITA GRAHAM i ii.la Watkins mk G P WHATLEY Martha Duggan Exit DOMINY Mrs. BonstEeL Thelma Guest Lillian Douglas M CAR MICH AEI Martha Bivins MRS MAY CAIN Tu'o Hundred Sixteen Florida Club ā Summer School OFFICERS Chas, Earnest Rodgers............................ . , Pmidtm Miss Lillian Holden.....................................Sn-man Frank B Dowling...................................... Tttouttet ROLL A I.VS M. Corr Ola Marie Harris Marian Martin MARY KNIGHT Mrs. P. w Corr J. N. MlNCHlN JULIAN H KING P W. Walton Lumeta Fleagle 7 uāo Hundred Seventeen U 6Pt}ESTOM NAPRV RCOWIAM w i.koox ā DUT.T5N county vCLUD. JHP THOmftS CLCftHTEft rwftnx W. TAYLOR The Butts County Club OFFICERS R I KNOX . . i ........... Frank W, Taylor.......... MARION I GROOVER ROLI ...................Pittidmi ...... Vkt-Pretidtm . . . . Seirt-raru Jiirf Tims. I.illa Watkins MARION I GROOVER BERTHA WILLIAMS Margaret Thomas LEVERTE O'NEAI Myrtle Preston LOR WE DODSON LOUISE CARTER Mrs. C. 1.. Carter R I Knox w. E- Knox Harry Redman W. G. Preston C- L Carte-r Frank W. Taylor J G CHILDS J. H. P. Thomas C. K. Boroughs Two Hundred Eighteen G thletics Athletic Board of Control Dr. Ruins C Harris Dr I Cl. AV WALKER Dr. C L McGintv Dr w g lef C, B WRAV I E ARMER M Timmerman Charlie Stapleton Bela Lancaster K E BRAV Claud Harrell Ckarlii Peek Tom Glover - JULIAN C PSHAW Managers of Teams ....................................... ā Graduate Manager ..........Manager of Football .....................................Manager of Basketball ā Manager of Baseball Tuo Hunited 7 u'rnlv COACH STANLEY L ROBINSON Vt believe in giving credit whore credit is due and in Coach Stanley L Robinson must go the credit for the ad- unce made in athletics during his three years stay here, When he first came to Mercer, the athletic endeavors here Were somewhat limited in that Mercer had not ventured to play teams with a nationally known reputation But Robbie knew' best and scheduled some of the best teams in the South for the Bears He succeeded in holding Georgia to a 7 fo 0 score his fits! year here Then be beat Florida 10 to 0. And to cap tint climax, this past year he took a hand- ful of veterans and a crowd of sopho- mores and moulded a team that before rise season was over beat two of the best teams in the S. I A, A. It was due to his faithfulness and hard work that Mer- cer has made such wonderful progress. He ts leaving this year and with him go the best wishes of the whole student body, The school that gets him will have ,i man of high moral character and a coach who ranks with the best in the South- W'c hate to so; him leave. COACH JOHN' M. KING Coach John King took a few men and worked them hard The results show that he has one of the best basketball teams in the South. He instills a Sight ing spirit in the team that makes the boys fight harder when the score is against them. Pew men dared predict a successful season for the indoor Bears this year but under the leadership of rlsis man, their fondest dreams for Mercer's basketball program have been realized. Two Hundred T u't nly-anf OFFICERS Robert PjsKston Pmitlcm C. B, Carson FOOTBALL T fnuuroe John parks Farrar Smith Kay Tipton ENDS Ralph Skelton Halfbacks Wallace butts Jack Bate E. H. McDonald C. L. PIERCE Tackles JIMMY GLOVER Gerald Teasley Quarterbacks Bela Lancaster John Herndon p. Neal ā Guards Marion Roberts FULLBACK F b Dunn D. Fleming F. Forrester Centers Charlie Peek MGR. OF TEAM C B Carson JOHN BALLARD Trainer BASKETBALL BASEBALL J, K. Dunn m I Green Forwards John Parks J, K DUNN Catchers Charlie Stapleton Pitchers John Parks Guards CLAY RYALS Oscar Long Robert PINKSTON 2nd Base i A. Simmons Center J. T Bush Ird Base TENNIS TRACK A. H. Heyward Emory Heyward C. VV WALKER W T King Robert PINKSTON' HE AO CHHER LEADER J. E. Cook Two Hundred l u'enty-tiVo Jii'o Hundred I utenttf-lhu TEHCER-GEORGIA I uu HunJu-d t usfrrtsj-t'our John HsikNdon When a brother has preceded you and played your same position on a football tram you are playing under a handicap ReU Lancaster had this blgaboa jum after Carl Lancaster graduated Now comes -John Herndon seeking to surpass hs brother. Mike. The degree of bis success is not doubled Hr always fought Hr user] his head in a com- mendable way He should land a regular berth .it guard in I9.J6. Denver Fleming Denver Fleming has an urhlelic looking I same that would put Apollo to shame He is gen erally conceded in be the best specimen of athletic timber at Mcrccr in to far as his build is concern- ed, And hr did not tail to utilise this admirable frame to the best purposes Dividing duty with Captam Carson at Center he was always a bol wark of strength m the line- Coaches for the 1926 season would do well to select Fleming as the nucleus around which to build a maicir line r B Dunn Slue' was handicapped with injuries during the past season but that dtd not stop him from giving all that he had while he was playing. Shift s'd from bis regular position at guard to tackle ; the beginning of the season, he proved to be a wonderful man for the place and when sailed upon to play guard m the last three games, hr showed that he had the versatility found n only good men by playing a superior brand of football. He has one more year with Mercer and everything points to rts being his best Marion Roberts Marion started the season at end but when the coaches found that they needed a good fullback, Roberts was called on to fill the position, which he did in a wonderful manner Although he was called on only a few tunes to carry the hall, his interference made possible many of the long gains made by the other backs Hiy outstanding work was on the defense lime and agam K would break through tlx Line to throw the op- posing backs for losses With another year be- fore hāffl it seems that he it destined to do big things. Prentiss neai. Boo was thr smallest linesman to make a let- ter His best work was on the defense al- though he was mighty good on opening up holes for the backs to go through Ills gut and determ- ination were the biggest factors m Itis success as a guard What lie lacked in size he made up in fighting spirit TUfo HunilrrJ Tuvniy-hcr KAV TIPTON Pethaps no man on the team has Ubored under a many ditficulticv as has Tipton Most of the tfiioii be wu under a handicap caused by in- juries but despite ibis fast be lias played some wonderful football, He is one of the best de- tensive ends that ever played tor Mercer Jfld is there with (be floods on the offense, too With one more ytfif before him. we can safely say that the end position will be well cared for. C. L PIERCE 'I si lie Bit also played h-.s first year in 25 Weighing around 200 pounds, he has shown ev- eryone that has seen him play that he is fist de vrliipinfl into one of the best tackles that Mer- cer has ever bad tn the Furman name be picked up a. fumbled punt and ran fora touchdown This kind of play was characteristic of bis playing dur- ing I Ik entire vear. Always tn the thick of the fight be is a very valuable man to both his ream and his coaches. John Parks Captain-elect Parks started the ball to tolling in the Oglethorpe and Furman games by scoring a touchdown in both games the first few minutes of play- He was picked as an All S. I. A. A end the last year and justly deserves the honor given hint by his team mates in electing him cap tain We predict a great future for the Mercer varsity with such a man as Parks to lead them. Eli McDonald Mac:1' continued! the good work of (be Ten iM mw boys tliis last year to such an extent that tie was picked on the mythical AU S. I A A. team A big man and fast for his weight he was always a threat to the opposing team both Oft the offense and defense. His old pos t ion a! tackle will be hard to fill next year for few men have the fight and determination that he hid A hard clean fighter at all times We see a great future lor him Fmed Forrester Beginning the season at fullback. Forrester was a little out of place but when shifted batk to cen- ter he blossomed out into a very valuable man ior the team He was especially good on breaking up passes and was responsible in no small way for stopping of a determined drive by Furnun by sn Mxcepling several passes He was also good about getting down under punts. His pausing was all that could be desired of a center and with both Fred and Fleming back next year, the center position will Ik well eared for. Xuāo HvrfdteJ Tuswry-tiK Bela Lancaster lank Lancaster his played his l.ui gam? for the Orange and Black and ill Mercer supporter bile ro see him love. He supped into the shoe left vacant by his brother. Girl, ind filled them in such i manner that he was elected alternate cap- tam his last year. Always in the thick of the fight: r nu imaging the ithers anti stopping line play I .ink has proven to be an inspiration to all the other m'en. During hss four years- a I school, he his never missed a practice or game or bid time railed our on bun Best of luck to you Lank in the game of life' Farrar Smith Perhaps no man ever came to Mercer with as much 10 live up ro as this boy did and no other made any better success of it His brother Crook'' was a yre.it athlete hut little brother. Phoney has done mow than his share in keep- ing tip the rep of the Smith family. One of the best open licld runners is the credit given him by the sport writers and that is not strong enough. fU has a wonderful future before him as an ath- lete He was picked this past fall as All S I A. A RALPH SKELTON Playing his lost year on the varsity Ralph Ins shown that he has the stuff of jn All-Southern man in the making. He was the most cons.stent performer in the back field and it was seldom that lie failed to gain when called upon. He played a wonderful game against Oglethorpe and was one of the vital cogs of the team in every phase of the game His stumbling tun has caused many remarks to br made by the different sport Writer and tf he keeps it up he will stumble right on to an Ail-Southern position. Gerald Thamj-y Almost three years ago a little fellow applied for a uniform and expressed it as his intention to try for the football team at Mercer His unlimited amount of courage and his unconquerable spirit soon brought him t tire notice of the coaching staff. He was too little to use that year. He grew m body during the next year and at the same tittle grew in favor with the coaching staff. In the season of 1924 lit was given some experience at quarterback Viren Rusty Lawrence laded to return to school in 1925 Coach Stanley Robin- son saw best to Use Babe Teasley as his suc- cessor Faccept on those lire occasions when in- luries forced bun out of the fray Balre showed plenty of āstuff as the slang of the field would put ir His strong forte was his defmsii'e work. Tci-o II undrtd Twenty-uctn C. li- Carson When iIk squad of 1924 thine Bo'Dick Catsuit to lead the team of 1925 they placed their confidence lev a quiet yet aggressive player whom chev hid rejsoA to beheve would be so persistent m ho untiring effort that success would bt in- evitable Tilt wise ness of their judgment was dc mcimiriud up in Atlanta one day when the Bears under ho leadership plucked the petieli of Ogle thorpe though doped to lost by a large score Captain Carson was mentioned a number of time for .All S I A A. center and u it not doubted that he w js thr scrappiest center of his weight In the association His work wjs nude the more difficult for him due to continued injury. Jack Bvte lack's record in football is one that must men aspire to when they first enter college His Ui less it due to h:s gift of smiling and digging ji the same time Apparently itās all play with Jack lew men of his build have been mote dependable tot gaining yardage whenever needed and still less aie they who are endowed with as many qu.iliāi- .aeons of an admirable fasi ball player. ItMMlt GtOVPK It it m the game ol football that thf varied char attend ns of men stand forth in their true light Jimmie Glovers effervescent buoyancy, coupled at ihe same time seith grim determination, enabled him to step into the breach ami play an admit able game at quarterback during The season of 1925 alter Babe Teaslcy was hurt The shifr from iullback to quarterback did not stem to impair Jimmie's style at all- not even after a poor start on account of injuries. Jimmie was chosen as alternate captain for the year I 926 Wai.i.ace Butts Walbut was one ol ihe outstanding players of the year His work at end was a sigh1 pleasing to any man's eye. lie rarely ever missed a tackle and could always be depended upon to get Hit man on offense His fighting spir.t kept up the morale ol himself and the team at all times, and had the power to make the other fellows fight harder He wjs small in sire bur big in his work. Two Hundred T u-āentyenthl A LI HE PLUNGE AN ENC ft UN PAILS TQ GAIN CAPTāN CARSON CAP t Vi-ElECt EAR ? 7 ttāO Hundtfj Ttvtftttj-tlitte Coach Albert Sidney Johnson Coach Sid Johnson Is jn old Mer- ceĀ Bear and captained the team that beat Oglcthoipe in 1922, During his senior year here he was picked by several writers as an All-Southern man. This year he was called upon to guide the des- tinies of the freshmen and it sectus that no better man could have been picked for the job. Ills team was defeated only onee during the entire season He be- lieves m work and plenty of it This is the sectet of his success as a coach, Freshman Football Iāerhaps no frfshmaii team in the South has ever made i record like the one made by the Mercer freshman team of 192V The Cubs played a total of five games winning one losing one and tying three The first year teams of Oglethorpe, Georgia and Tech were held to tJ to 0 scores. G. M C, was beaten and Florida proved to be the only team that had a strong enough offensive to score on them. The team had plenty of weight and speed and it is likely that Several of the men will see service on the varsity team of 1926, Tii'o Hundred Thirty Freshman Team J u.āo Hundred Thirty-atie Basketball Mstid'! basketball season wjs a wonderful success this past year To begin ihe season, the team took a long trip through the Wot and succeeded in winning three out of six games scheduled the best record that the indoor Bears have eve r nude on a Noil hern invasion In the South Mercer's success has been just as good if not better- The team has not been defeated on its own court during the rntiie year Such teams as Citadel Oglethorpe. Centre, and others being overcome by them. On a long trip ibrough Mississippi, the Brats were able to come out with a percentage well above 509, Tlicit play during the whole season has been marked by the aggressiveness and fight thai characterieid all Mercer teams. _ TWa Hundred Thiriuino Captain Jakkv Dunn Captain Jakey Dunn may well be proud of the indoor Bears and the wĀ y tEwy have played this year From (he very beginning they have de- monstrated that they have one of the smoothest working reams ro be found in the South, and a great deal of credit for tins accomplishment should go to Jakes lie has shown at all times that he is an ideal man for the captaincy of a fighting team I Its floor work has been g.iod and his. eye for the basket could hatdly be improved upon It was seldom that he failed to pel more than hit share of ibe points in a game His playing ha; been above par for the whole season Macā Greene āMac Greene has all the qualifications of an ideal center Seldom it was. that a man got the tip-off on him but his all-round playing de- serves mention. His defensive Work at times reached the heights of perfection and it was un usual for him to miss a try at the basket when he had hall a chance at sinking a goal He has never been known to stand still during a game He was on the go all tl o time His height help- ed him under the enemies goal at getting the ball and when on the offense it was exceedingly dan- gerous for the opposing team to allow him to get free under his own goal. āPHONEY ' SMITH 'āPhoney' Smith, playing hts first year on the vanity, showed chat he was the man to fill the shoes of the great players who hid preceded him Hr was the most elusive man to Ik found in the South this year He was an exceptionally good dribbler but cEse best thing ro he -aid about him is the fact that he never took n shot at the basket when a man was clear .md nearer the basket than lw Right now- fie is on of the best forwards its the South and with two more years before him he should show the sport critics how the gumc should be played, wfien played by a master player. John Parks John Parks stepped out of the Heated shoes right into the ones left vacant by Crook Smith at running guard The pomis that he got dur- ing the different games may not come up to those of the Other players hut his fight and defensive work were never criticized- Always fighting and keeping Eli team mate on edge for the game he did a Wonderful Work this past year John has another year in which to do bt stuff and all indications seem n point towards it being his best- 11 is always a man like Park who keeps a tram fighting when the score is against it. He takes the spirit from the other team and puis it in his team males 1 1 uāo Hundred Thuiu thtte ā i OSCAR I-ON'G Oscar Lotlj is Ā«ne of lh most dependable men Coach King had during the enure yĀ«r He play- cd every potiiwn e cept center and bn height wav his only hand wrap (here When tailed upon at nr portion he gave bn best and that is .ill we can ask of anv man He was put hi during the last bill nf the Honda game when the store was against u and it was due mainly to his efforts that the score sheet were reversed at the end of ihc game. This is a fair sample of the kind of work he did during the whole year. ā 4 Andy' 1 Heyward The only regret we have about Andy Hey ward is ihai he didn't come out for basketball until ha senior year Last year he played on a fraternity team and showed such good form that the coaches asked him to some our for the varsity and the ttsulrs show that they did wisely He was shifted from forward to guard and the times were few indeed that the opposing forward slipped around him lo sink a goal His playing is noth mg if not good KYLE AlT-WIPSn K vie Atfnend. a not Ik r product of fraternity basketball, bas proven that he has the ability and fight remitted in a man who plays on the varsity He is fast on his feet and shoots well The sub- stitutions this year were few hut Kyle tamr through in great style every time that he was called upon If he keeps up bis good work there is little question that he will be on the first line up before he leaves school Kay Tipton Kay Tipton consented to quit hi studies and Other aettviiiec long enough to make the varsity basketball squad Up until this year Kay ha 11hiited his athletic ability to football but it seems that be bas made a mistake in doing Ā . He lias made a good man for Coach King to call upon when a good guard is needed His work has lieen good at all times and bids well to be much better with one moie rear before bins. Emory Heyward Emory Heyward, the younger brother of Andy, was rath r small to be on a varsity team but his work was above the average whenever called upon His shooting eve was uncanny It seemed at times that some of the shots he made were almost int possible With one yearās wort behind him next year should he a good one for him. All be needs is a little siae and then hr will step right along with the liest of them. Two Hundred Thirry-rnur Baseball Team, 1925 COACH STANLEY I ROBINSON Crook smith BO DICK'' CARSON āSpeed Rials Ham Hamilton Charlie Stapleton Jimmie Riddle s D. Roney red Adams Ups Parks RABBIT REESE SHORTY POORE Eddie Wade Jelly Ellison RED LAWRENCE ā Jakev Dunn Bobby Pinkston Tuw If undent Thirty-five Cross Country track team TtsNts Tfam Two HurJrid Thirtu-ux Two Hundred Thinyseetn A Short Historical Sketch of Mercer University Br HlLLVFiR H, STRATON HCSOUITtON which bit to Ā«lie e.ti.lill 'li menl of Ā .ā¢Us-iral Ā«ml tlnM..-eir;iI -olio..-I āĀ ā introduced 1 the annual aĀ u.liĀ li uf like Georgia ltoĀ£itlil Convention Ā«ā Reverend Adlcl Slier- wmiil, one uf tin- few ā¢cholnrly nnāh Ā«r hiĀ day. Mercer Institute uiāfic-l January It l.iHJ with thirty-nine itudrnu In attendance. It waĀ« located M-'eri mileĀ from GrĀ Ā inhere. tin Rev, It III i roil .Ā |. M, SanderĀ Ā n choĀ en a. principal n-i Irn C. MfDnnirl a- and-tant The prlltiuj object iĀ f the branding of the -Ā 'lmol ā -a- the train I OR at yemns ministerĀ M-re.-r. like WnkcCnreĀ l and Richmond 1'idliv. Ā Ā«' founded upon the idea that manual later to combdnetl with study. It wm a r.-rhiinnl school tv the- ost.nl that the moil up In date method at wielding hiĀ ā w taught Tin. Baptists In ISM undertook to mtahlish 1Ā Southern ISiiptiĀ 1 Calleiro. Due to hick at fundĀ and 11 division Ā āŗ in location tin- OTojoet wiu ikatidonnl. T11 ft11 the necsll of a sphwil of unit Ā«'fatty grad tip educotc the yotllie men of Georgia rt Baptiat famkllei anil to provido a theological school of high ā¢laild- inu Mercer Institute by 11 net of the leyi.UtuTr 1Ā advanced to the Ā«rude of =1 college and nutluvrilodl t,. confer liter.tr' deffrees. By 1 83 the total cndwwmant of Mercer tudoildy exceeded f)2rt.OO . JeĀ e Slower. f..r whom the univer-.ty I. named, Wai the linint early contribJUir to the univeratis. HiĀ siftĀ amounted to more than ito.rtMĀ . Mercer opened a- a coline with ftn Rniingwtt Sander, a- president, Btv. Adiel Sherwood, rrofeĀ Ā«Jr Hint S P. Sanford and J. 'V. Attaway a- xĀ iiĀ tant pH'feĀ orĀ . The first decree, Ā«ere urant ml in le t I to ft. M, Jcdtnaon. B. F. Thart . and A II WrHiajm. Ikr, It. SI. SanderĀ wa the firtt president He Ā Ā«. followed IĀ Kev. OliĀ Smith who f-rit-tl Tor three year-. Rev. John l.cadly Pnmf, ft- ft-, wia-ml for ti'n years u prĀ«Mt Ā«i1! tit-ginninR- in tall- HM superior rbiilamhip and Ā«Hbihjlilty commanded the love and irywt at Ā«Ā«V Ā«Ā Ā . He Ā 11Ā followed by Hr. K. M. Cniwfaml who was sucrcedrtl In Dr.. II. It Tnfk-i'j after Mil year Ā«r Ā«rrvlcr. Dr. Tucker later became vhanerllur of the University of Gnsrgkii. Dr. A. J. Battle bnnnse pmUmt in 1x72 ami aerveil for -eventeen years. Dr. G. A. pfunmMly wav clrrU'd in l-Sh .rail sewed until |SU2. Dr- J. 13. GmnhrHl. Dial grand old Baptist, served aĀ president and teacher of theology from lā?a to H9G. Dr F. ft. Pollock rum.- 1Ā« the p residency in 1 37 and lerveil until hiĀ death It. WĀ . Dr. C. 1- Smith 'ā”cccm.hIcI him and vii. in itrin -ueewded by Jlr S Y. Jamor.nn who 'roved until I '11 KĀ«ā, W. L. Pickard -uccrvdr.l him .Ā Ā pmidrnt Ā«id vernal until 191S when X)f. Hwfus W. Weaver breamĀ ' the thirteenth president. Mercer men'Ā initiative have launched the creative behind the fnundwi; of Bri'P.uĀ !, ile i Tift and llillrr University. Many of her Ā« have attained notion wide imporiance. A uraduate of Merc.', w I lie world . Brea teat livlnpr historian, the two taint ouDtanitinu rliainpiona nf the old faith of war fatlirtĀ in llii. rciuniry nn Mercer men. Mcrrcr hutĀ cantrikuhtd to thv nation governorĀ , Ā«eu.itorĀ . .'illirntorĀ , (HearherĀ , and inrii of wda-nce not to siwiili ol Hint Ā«rial hast in wlllvh lĀ«r ha.Ā instilled hltth hlcal end iMit.lc thraachiiĀ āthoac men who have Ā«one Ā«it tĀ« make up Ā«he yank and file uf okir country. Thote meh hf luy. H-nt out with firm rellfflou beliefĀ und liiuli āInndarilĀ ol moratity They have token Ā ri aetinr part in their reel,vr local covordirnMitĀ . have rai.rd God feiirinc families and have in turn vent ruilitiā men to Mercer. Merref ha ever been out-inodiriH in the forensic Ā L She ha. met and defeated the ā¢troniteĀ ! forensic leamĀ in the country. For three avrrraiivr yearĀ M' r mm won the GeoreiĀ State oratorieal chnrppknahlp anĀ l in CM iiiĀ t oeo the champ urn. hip nf tile . iiiir' South. In debate Mercer hĀ Ā a rvcotd of over ciichty per cent, of victories over her opponent . In Ā«thlclic Mercer has rjicellfil. The M.rcer team h..Ā always liven an honored and feur.-il ntrermlion and ha. nune than oncp hern live contender for the Scuthwlde chnnipb.Ji.hti-. In b.i.kettwill Merer ha- met and defeated the itronpml leamĀ . In the Ifnitrd StateĀ which meant the rh;mipUniĀ«hip nf the world. For two year in sucrewtivn Ā he ha won the Ā«Imiapionahip of the Southern llvlĀ r- Collestlate Alhletie A-aoeiation. F both yearĀ 11 chnllengf to play the other contender for SouUt-widr clminpionship has not ben .wcepte.1. On the icridiron Mercer ha- .l.:Ā v.'lopcd in the pa t four yearĀ a t.'iiiii that has defeated outstanding Southern uumĀ The Mcrcrr football Ā .tuaĀ t iĀ one that .Ā r.-Ā |.ecl d in all quarter, Ā«nil in the next few yearĀ it bi.b to he one of the Ā trofiVeĀ t if not the Ā lrĀ Ā ri|teĀ t tea n- in the South. In the matter of Ā«eholanhip Merer has ever held up high Ā inndardt. The work of Mcrcrr t lucriilfd in all inn universitir uf America 11Ā work uf Die hn-'he.t grade, MererĀ men hnve attain -I world-Vri.lv importance in the liidd of scholarly researeh The aebolan. of law and theology me recognized uvi'tywllrn1 u,- Wing the stJonsmt in the Southeast The other Ā |epĀ rtiuents of the niVrnity are Ā i II, plane . lunlly Ā«Ā hiuh. The present faculty IB ncotllM i.., tieinc the most sutistjilltial fnl well founded In the Sooth fn the pa Ā Mercer hn. done yiril tilingĀ , lueĀ turned out great men, has prcĀ ivĀ -Ā strong Ā«thli'tlf trams, has hec-n one of I he obbilandllur rducnlhunul ih-tltUUotl' In the South. The true hl-tury of Merrer. however, lira in the future, which w. Ā tiĀ 1l leave 1o the lnĀ t...ian of the futufr, Tu)o Hundred Thiftu tigbi g Jds Extracts TATNALL SQUARE PHARMACY J. S. DUMAS, Proprie I or Mercer Headquarters 4The Bears Home Fra tern i ty Sta t ion cry Parker Pens, Eversharp Pencils Norris and Whitman's Candy If you desire information about Mercer or Mercer Athletics, call us,ā VANS SANDWICH SI I OP Superior Soda Service from Dawn to Midnight' HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES A FRIEND (Ā MERCER AND MERCER MEN 04 CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA THE DEMPSEY HABERDASHERY Mercer Styles Headquarters Clothing ā Furnishingsāā Hats Hotel Dempsey Building MACON, GEORGIA MERCERāS GROWTH DURING THE LAST SEVEN YEARS TOTAL ASSETS 13Id- 730,311.00 ā 1915ā1,663,676.30 a YĀ£ARS , 700 J26,G30.50 [} 110,234.64] l.00 ,100 ā , A i . 1 t 1 ā¢ !j ' Vj ( 7- L. pH M-ā I7J7MB Ā« Ā Ā JĀ -w 'erf ā is.+sj-oo i? - is ā 7,725.00 STUDENT INCOME STU -19 tit UMJ IH2 u-u lhw DENT ENROLMENT ORGANIZATION The College Ā«f Art and Sciences. The School of Law. The Throlojikal Seminary The School of Commerce The School of Lducai on The Graduate School. SPECIAL FEATURES t.Jigr Faculty Student activities well organized 1100.000 Stadium Mxoa an Ideal Lducar.orul Center 'nex vnaiVe. Foe infwmeliwr, U'frff THE PRESIDENT RUFUS V. WEAVER Macon's Complete Department Store Danncnberg's Men's Store For many years has served Mercer men with complete outfits in quality men's wear at reasonable prices. Our exclusive store tor men is the home in Macon for the Kirschbaum Good Clothes Stetson Hatsā. E. W. Shirts . Mercer men are always wel- come to make this store their shopping headquarters. YOUR OPPORTUNITY There .ire few of m who in thii day of hifih easts. do noi fee) I Ik need of txtrd and secure it if possible. If you were offered nur in ninety dipt, provided you qualified for it. would you hesitate. or study to accomplish that which would advance yoiU f art? offering you that raise -wiff you uctepr rt irrtJ do your part ' COURSES SlfOnTHAND SPELLING PENMANSHIP TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PERSONAL ftmCHSNCY APPLIED ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICE SPANISH EVERY STUDENT GIVEN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION KAIGLERāS BUSINESS COLLEGE 207-209-21 1 Cotton Avenue telephone 1517 MACON. GEORGIA Mi-, 15. J. KalhHer, Pervident W. C. I.IvIbriBiii, RuiiiiHi UiBufccr COSTAāS THE FINEST SODA AND ICE CREAM FOUNT IN GEORGIA Miinhvfifc tiferfrii nml vĀ«tviĀ lrfT4 li'k' Ā«f Costa's Delicious Ice Cream ' Ju t a little bit better ATHENS GEORGIA Say if with Flou-ws Idle Hour Nurseries South's Leading Florists The Meeting Place of A letter lioyi Arcade Billiard Parlor 561 Cherry Street OFFICE AID FOR ANY TRADE McClure Office Equipment Co. Phone 901 560 Mulberry Stieci WACOM. C.A ā tu SECOND STREET TELEPHONE 1505 Kasb and (Carry Market Wholesaleā Rerail '7 you icant the best we have itā MACON MODERN MARKET MACON. GEORGIA K1NNET T1 S Velvet Ice Cream āGee, but it's good Phones 362 36 3 I C E MADE FROM PURE DISTILLED WATER Phoia IS Esttlusivc Aic tiis lor Montevallo Coal Dixie Gem Coal TIk World's Re.it CtuI5 iileVille Slat inn Phones 771. 772 Kin nett-Odom Company A college is judged and should be judged by its graduates ā how well trained they are. what they accomplish, and whether they promote the right Kind ol citizenship. Bessie Tift The Womanās College of The Georgia Baptist Convention Continues To Meet These Acid Tests FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS Aquila CHAMBLEE. President FORSYTH GA Burden, Smith and Company Complete Outfitters for Men College Men's Clothing Requirements a Specialty with us The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Tuition Iter nnJ neu.tiirH'f wfarn qcĀ«tnl, faculty [ Hound ChrUliiiii thiulci 1 ā¢. World-wide- Mu-itr-ol Ml-v -tii|. ;m.| llwaill lnc(hĀ rbu i 1'HKtle-nl 11 (id Ā«Ā«HlfrrlwMlvt (wHnhM. Ill Hey H 111 _ i |ll ini 1 -1 ir nfld ll-re-ltivf- BU.prl ncc--;iKC?. Ijinml throlcieiira] Seminary jo lh u!i 1Ā New Ā«uburlian lump modern tlircmrhout. WEXTY-EtVh GEORGIA STUDENTS RID YOU WELCOME MEN'S SHOP OPENS ON -07 CHERRY STREET E Y Mu Him Preside m LOUISVILI E KY. CALLY LILY FLOUR LUTHLR WILLIAMS HANK AND TRUST CO- That's itā VV7jtrr S. R, JaquesA Tinsley Co. Open all day- 9 A M. 1Ā« fi P M. -t Vi per tmt inlcfrsf paid on Sacittai Attuunri JONES CONEY Com m ercial Prin ters IVY Sptcmlirt in Collrtfr Wot A Your Account will be welcome Corner Colton Avenue and Cherry Street MACON. GA 4 I I Broadway MACON. GA. WHEN YOU BUY FROM A ROGERS STORE There is always the satisfaction of knowing that you can select from a great variety of Highest Class Pure Food Products AND THAI ONE CAN ALWAYS MAKE A SAVING LYON, HARRIS BROOKS BLTTER DRISTtXG Ruling and Binding 21 Walt Street Phone 976 MACON, GEORGIA PALMETTO J. H. SPRATLING PHARMACY OPTOMETRIST Specialist tn Relief of Eye Strain D Nā MicLcmett. Prop Chur Street Trirjilvmf sse Macon, Ga NORRIS: CAS DIES W L. WILLIAMS Kodakt iiiul Supplies Corner Third and Mulberry StrttU ART STORE Pictures. Frames, Art Good 107 Cotton Avenue MACON. CA MACON. GA. WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1836 1920 60 Officers and Teachers 600 Students The Oldest College for Women IN THE WORLD Wesleyan is enjoying the greatest era of prosperi'? in its bisiory. because: 1 Great additions to the buildings and equipment have been made within ilie last few vĀ«ar and seven new departments have been created. 2 Wesleyan has sixty officers and teachers, six hundred students, and three i Iumsj rut alumnae The curricula are broad and extensive offering I he largest possible opportunus for election of courses in accoidance with the grits and ustes of individual studems 4 The Conservatory of Music and School of I .ne Arts offer unsurpassed adv.ullages Fifty practice pianos and two pipe organs Leading artists of the world ate heard in the Wesleyan Clupcl 5. The (ivmnasium. Swimming Pool, and outdoot sports contribute ro Wesleyan's remarkable health record ! . The rates ace reasonable. EOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS Wm, F, QuiLLIAN. D D,. President MACON, GEORGIA A magnificent new campus, consisting of IJ2 acres, has been purchased A GREATER WESLEYANā Will Be Built UVsfot au im'ifes Mfreer to co-operate in the building of a āGreater Wesleyan1 A WORD OF APPRECIATION Thti opportunity it taken to txpitn to the Faculty and Student Body of Mrtut University out sincere appreciation of (he patronage of out friends of iht college Cenita! of Georgia Representative . Ticket Agents and Train EmployĀ consider the Mercer uudiim using out line as ibeir guest , and are always glad to have ihem Our equipment is modern. and ol steel construction. and sc Wales to and from Macon are frequent and convenient Any agent or representative will cheerfully furnish information alvoui rates, schedules, et cetera Courtesy and Efficient Service Always W. W Haclicit. Division Passenger Agent. 101 Terminal Station, Macon, Ciyorgia. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY The Right Way School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery The ChaSi H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in i he World Commence metit Invitations. Class Day Programs. Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Wnldimr IimLiithtni Fraternity anil t'liKS t'allinir t'ardĀ . MenuĀ Inserts f r An minis The Georgia Banking Co. Cherry Jnd Sfiiiflil Solia t Vowr Open 1 mm 9 A. M. w6 P M. Macon Shoe Shop S3 Army Store b'tnt Clots Shot Rtpaifing Phone 9Z7S 422 Mulberry St. Peters Shot for Men HOTEL LANIER MACON. GA T. C BURKE, Inc. Pain reis' and Builders' Supplies 358-Ā£60 th.rdSi Phone 43Sti 43 7 Filtu-tipht Tran or Ftnthltil Service HUPMOBILES PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES SIX EIGHT The Car of ibf American Family STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS A Regular College Shop D. H. Adams Motor Co. The J. W. Burke Co. MACON. GA. MACON, GA CORBIN SUPPLY CO. Thomas Morgan. Inc. Wholesale and Retail IW Feed Mercer Boys Mill Sup plies anil Tools Phone 3244Ā 61 Poplir St. 466 Pm.id way MACON GA Fhoiflit Margin Class 1917 MERCER MEN Like College Students Everywhere Are Always Seeking the Most Advanced Styles in Clothing and Furnishings Realizing this use have made it our policy to carry in stock the styles that are most popular in the University Centers of the North and East STYLE-----QUALITY AT REASONABLE BRICES We Appreciate Your Patronage R. S. THORPP @ SONS EVERY misG HIE WELL DRESSED MAS WEARS EVERY ACTIVITY AT MERCER UNIVERSITY IS FEATURED IN THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH DA1I Y AND SUNDAY THE MEASURE OF VALUE The value of a bank io its community is measured by the service jt renders. And the value the community places upon the bank is reflected by its standing in the community 1 he f our!h National Bank has betanie the largest National Barth in Central Georgia FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON. GEORGIA āSag It With Flowers' And Sou it iL'iih Our Peeler Hardware Co. Nutting Floral Co. HARDWARE Macon' Ltadmg Rousts AND SIGHTING GOODS 414 Second Sr Telephone 1776 The Macon News Chapman's Pharmacy '' Veicfrpfrooi r Specialty Fvening and Suml.iv Morning! Corner Multwry ind SiTumi St Iāllpnw lHfilMS61.| .Ā« Macon. Georgia Agency- Whitmjit' and Norri Candies UXK fH THE RHODES CHAIN A. G. Rhodes Son Complete Housefurrushers 616 CIkkv Phont 69 J MACON. GEORGIA TERMS TO SUIT YOU Get Your Building Material and Paints From Willingham Sash and Door Company MACON. GEORGIA PRICES RIGHT QUALITY RIGHT Announcements -Invitations Stationery and Card! Fngravtd Hollingsworth ft Whitmanās Candy American Printing Company Printing Engraving - Central Pharmacy Embossing Efficient Drug Service 562 Mulberry Street Phone 4446 Telephone 286 Cherry at Broadway MACON. GA. MACON. GA Cnltrse Commencement! ā 0Ā rtrt Cards arid Invitations Visiting Cards L. D. Spechl Engraving Dunlap Huckabee Auto Company Company H ftKhtrtt Arcade | 682-6TO Third St. Phone 5100 ATLANTA. GA MACON. GA, Ideal Creamery Phone I 5 56 Bateman - Freeman Company. Inc. Ice Cream Fruit and Produce Jobbers fcstcuii rd jnd Clarified Sweet mi 11 Buttermilk Butter and Commuiion Merchants Whipping Cream I hr l irust at Quality 6fJ3 I, y it den Av . MACON. GA. MACON. GA The South's Largest Clay Products Plant Wishes to the Oldest College in Georgia Many Centuries of Continued Prosperity and of Useful Service to Mankind Standard Brick Tile Company MACON. GEORGIA W Ā£. Dan woody. President M H Mint, Sr., Vice-President Vlanufjciliters of DURO BRICK AND DURO HOLLOW I ILE H. C WARLICK Real Values in Real Furniture Photographs Ā°f Quality Mozo-Cater Co. 1 11 Cotton Ave. MACON GA 1 1 7 Ci'Mon Avenue Vou Get the Girl MACON. GA. We'll Furnish the Home Phone 4857 America Dry Ginger Ale A Pale Dry Ginger Ale Ralph Schelling For Ptcptf ot Diitrimmaiina Taut l or $j|( jt jM ,imk1 Drujt Starts Up-to Date Shoe Repairing Let Me Save Yottt Soleā Coleman -Meadows- Pate Drug Company Sole Distributers 228 Cotton Ave. Wholesale Druggists MACON. GA. MACON. GA. MACON S SMARTEST MAN S SHOP Campus Togsā āKuppenbeimerā' Clothes āStetsonā āSchobleā Hats cxor - ;vov Co Phone |I51 559 Cherry St. MACON. GEORGIA WALTER CLARK CLARKS 'SMART'1 SHOE DEPT SHOES OāPry Heating Plumbing Company Macon. Georgia South's Largest Heating, Ventilating and Sanitary Engineers Wc hove instilled in hundreds of Southern schools eollenes and hospital out heating. ventilating and unilory systems Our Engineering Department i it your service without cost Phony 2086ā58 15 16 5-165 Cotton Avenue Atlantic Ice Coal Company āWe Freeze to Please' MACON, GEORGIA Phones 5656 5617 5658 Hospital for the sick ā SHOES Your Body Must Be Revitalized So Also Your Shoes WE MAKE THEM GOOD AS NEW ttv Push lor SliTirr s C'oMinutd Pirtsprrilrj Sam Shier Shoe Shop a56 Cherry Street Phone 5 297 MACON GEORGIA RIIIIMMWIIM Yates B Tabor Comph ments Company of MACON GA. The Bear s Den Wholesale Distributors of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and Everything r bar's Good ilw Ln dp Store on Mcrtcr Campui Chicken Chichester Agents for BALLARD'S FAMOUS FLOUR and ttUnmnuntum HAVARICA CIGARS David Wachtel Jackās Clothing and I urnithings that Appeal to Young Men r Cf1 Became of (heir Kyle. then snappy ap- pearance and the guarantee of quality tint gtwi with them POCKET BILLIARDS We sell Clothing nude by AND POOL Stratford B Braeburn 10 Good Tables No Better Clothes Can Be Had at Any Brice GOOD SERVICE This i Not .in expensive or jn exclusive store, but ,i store th.it uko pride in (be iffvice it renders. Meet Your Friends ai ā¢luck's Place When you Are teaching When you are preaching When you are on a School Board Adams Brothers Company Wholesale Grocers Don't Forger Clanton Webb Company ATLANTA, GA Phone 312 MACON, GA Ries LJ Armstrong, Inc. Jewelers ttehdblr Goods Only 313 Third Street School and Church Furniture Phone 834 Independent Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners - Dyers Plume 1000 20 Per Cent Discount Cisb and Cany TPhc cover for JL this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois . m LEES āFee's for Lessā HimJt|UjrlciS for Mercer Men and Their families Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bad Lee's Department Store 456 Cherry Street MACON, GA Sandefur-Harwell Clothing Co. Where a Dollar Does Its Dull ' 3SS Third Street Phone 4287 Best Value: in Macon Curran li. Ellu K- I' BrookĀ President Vlrt-PiH. H. H. Kilty Credit Mm. Ellis Motor Co.. Inc. Author)v l DtJldt 1 INCOLN FORD FORDSON PA RTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES 362 FiĀ t Strrei Phono 724 Ā«ml 1846 4686 MACON. GA. W. E. Floding, Inc. Manufacturer lodge and College Uni- forms Pennants Felt Novelties. Fool lull Badges, etc Tuxedos and Fancy C n- tumrs for rent 100 West Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. Uniomfottable fee) interrupt a busy mind. To enjoy foot ease, you give up nothing, Hal feet are as slow as flat tires For easy walking, wear The Macon Shoe Companyās Shoes 161 Third Street Hudson-Essex Cars Mack Trucks 550 Broadway MACON. C.A Hertz. Sedans. Fords 24 Hour .Serene Yellow Drivurself Co. 451 Second Si Phone 5 300 M A. CLARK. JR NONE SUCH CAFE Sin Second Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wtrcrc Boys WWrwnr Best Waffles and Cakesā Fresh Eggs with Butter W. C. Mantall, President T M, Willingtant, Secttury-Tieasutct Central Sash Door Company MACON. GEORGIA If you want good LUMBER SASH. DOORS, or MILL WORK. Phone or Write us. Our Factory is one of rhe most complete in this section Our Grades Arc the Best Roughton - SMITH ft WATSON Halliburton Co. Fine Job Printing tNot Incorporated 1 Phone J74 517 Poplar Street Who levaIf Drjlcrk kit MACON GA. Fruits and Produce m C. A. YARBROUGH 313 Poplar Street DENTIST 595-596 CitireiJs (1 Southern Ltinit Ditiance Telephone No. 138 Bank Bldg. MACON. GA. General Praetice and Dental Work MACON. GA R. H. SMALLINGS SONS Macon, Georgia GENERAL CONTRACTOR TOR MUNICIPAL STADIUM Office and Public Buildings Out Specialty PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST Corner Cotton Avenue jnd Cherry Streer BAYNES PHARMACY The Prescription Storeā MACON. GA. DRUGS HOSPITAL CHE MIC AI S SUPPI IPS SUNDRIES STATIONERY CANDIES PHONES 2200-2201 MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY Compliments of Macon s Best Clothing Store A Friend of Mercer The Oriole Dining Leonard Cleanable Rooms Refrigerators ā Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinets The New York Victor Qrthophonic Vietrolas and Records Character Furniture Cafe COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Dining Rooms for Private Parties American ami Banquets F:urniture 5121.1Ā and 514 Second Slrtrt Company MACON, GA. 4 9 Second Street C, H. Hunnicutt ā¢ 1 Clothing Co. Quality, Style and Variety n Macon National Shoes. Hats and Bank Furnishings 'The Hank of Personal Service Chiflti H iiurmkwr CORNER SECOND AND CHERRY President BANKING IN ALL PHASES 317-319 Third Street MACON. GA. ā m An Organization Built to Give Complete and Intelligent Service To the Druggists of the Southeast J. B. Riley Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS MACON, GEORGIA Macon Paper Company, Inc, Paper, Paper Bags, Boxes, Twine, Etc. 3 1 1 Poplar Street MACON, GA. I.ovjl and Long Distinct Telephones 351 MSI 2 Dixie Ice Cream Co. Minufjelurtrs Dixie Supreme Ice Cream lets.āShtrbeliāFaney Cinter Brick Mousstā miuiiJuut Mvulds Office md Factory 161- 63 Cotton Avenue MACON, GA Central Georgia Baking Company The Home of Quality Phone 2l and 4000 2 1 6 Cotton Avenue MACON. GEORGIA The Dempsey Billiard Parlor Frederick's Pharmacy Coot Service Quick Delivery Accuracy |:trsi in t-illing Prescriptions A Place of Clean Amusement The Tatnall Square Barber Shop and Pressing Club Biiemcm Howl Dempsey 605 l.mden Avenue Phone 6-11 We Help Mercer Mercer Helps Us -p or superior service in the production of fine printing, we submit this sample as an example of our craftsmanship ANNUALS v CATALOGS PAMPHLETS ā - BROCHURES LEAFLETS PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING BenIāranklinT?rts.s Tgfr BLOSSER-WILLIAMS COMPANY rji J rh printing lieparinbrnt f JOHNSON-DAU1S COMPANY ISA-142 Mariefltu SL. Allir.U. (worjii _____BIRMINGHAM-_______ lor 7?yoam- COLLEGE ā¬ HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR The CAULDRON ' ā¢ The METRO STUDIO MAKERS OF Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints by Photography Phone 890 572V+ Cherry Street MACON. GEORGIA ā¢ ' ā¢ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD NEW YORK CITY When your Mother, Sister or Girl is in town, remind her of our Quality and Values and alsoā THAT WE BELIEVE IN MERCER The Union Dry Goods Company MACON, GEORGIA Yellow Cab Co. Baggage Transfer Only iutboriffd transfer company with terminal nation connection . We cm MtĀ«Ā« University and Wesltf Collide m the movement of their bijgjgt Twenty-f our-Hour Service Let us worry over your baggage movement!. Yellow Cab Co. Phone 5000 1āiMml by Mi.- John'ti.T- ni Ci Um Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary ]... It Scarborough. D.D., President Seminary Hill. Texas To the Student ol Mercer University: tl nice nit gtv pleasure to call your attention to the Southvrnlten Baptist Theolonital Seminary. It I a jerrat place for rmthto. irceprl uintrer , S. S a Oil K Y V. I!, worker . miMklurtH and men desirvn any sort of secretarial work in the rhurche.i. ami Kingdom of Christ. Such workers cun net what they wirt and whnt they need at the Southwtwiern. We have a great Baptist Spiritual atmocphri'r. tUIe ol evangelism run hish, n noble, trholjrly faculty, health, happiitrsa and hard work Wr invite you In come to uv IVVife for eawlogut 'utther ini ot mat ton ro I. Si Scarborough. Pitiidmt. Stmiruuu Hill. Tejeat. Mercer Boys slop over to MERITA and from town BREAD THARPEāS Builds Sturdy Health Pharmacy AMERICAN We Serve to Deserve BAKERIES CO. BOOST MACONāS . . . THEATRES ā¢ f t Rialto 1st Run Pictures Capitol 1st Run Pictures Pictures lor the Family . . . Criterion Keith Vaudeville Grand The Stand: ird of the World ā¢ i ā¢ ā¢ EVERYONE NEEDS AMUSEMENT Afterword To u-i dear reader this little word suggests an infinite held for thought iijdy But wh-āt 't iuggtsi to vou? Th.it is the qtKitiun Ā«n which the 192ft Caul- )Jj i droit staff is more sincerely interested Of count, to us the word signifies the com pletion of only half our undertaking. since the more difficult and probably the mote unpleasant half is only begun. We mutt pay and we regret that this pay must come I rom no other source than you, patriotic supporters of this publication, and our advertisers. In the foreword we endeavored to record the fundamental purpose we had in mind at the outset of eiur undertaking We set out to reach a goalāto surpass all precedentsāto compile ] Cauldron ol which every Mercerian would be truly proudāone which would serve as a guardian for the memory of a well spent life ihc memory of which should never dir. Now thal the booh has been compiled, end the sciff has most enthusiastically, and to the very best of its ability, labored unceasingly toward the realization of its purpose, we are desirous of knowing it you are well pleased with the product of its meagre efforts. If you are. we .ire profoundly gratiltcd if not. we are regretful. Remember that we did the very best wc could under the peculiarly delicate circumstances Obviously, we have purposely deviated from many of the conventional methods of com- piling a Cauldron hirst, wy have attempted a clear cut picture book.with only explanatory printing matter. All engravings ate shifted to the right hand pages, thereby making the por- traits most conspicuous upon opening the book Second, we have omitted all poetry jnd jokes, since our space was limited and a history of Mercer University, the autograph space, and the index were much ptefrired. Third, three-color process divisional pages are used throughout the book. And incorporated upon the cover and the divisional pages is the pot'1 (Cauldron I which portrays the true theme of the book- .1 theme suggested by the following lines taken from Shakespeare's Macbeth: āDouble double, toil and tumble fire burn and Cauldron bub- ble. Here it might be well to call your attention to the design upon the cover of the book. The two symbols projecting from the pot represent the T heological Seminary and the School of Law tire Holy Bible, tlie Theological Seminary, and the 18th century judge, the School of Law. In conclusion, dear reader, wc feel that we have had our words. And here we would close with a clear conscience had we previously paid tribute to those who made possible the production of this edition of the Cauldron. Too much cannot be Said by us in appreciat.on to the entire student bodyāand especially are we indebted to the memorable senior class ol 26, In passing there are those members of the faculty whom we cannot omit To our admirable faculty advisor. Dr. Rufus C, Harris, and our dear friends. Di A. P. -Montague, and Dr J Clay Walker, wc owe much. Now wc Come to those who actually did the work and to them much credit should go: the Cauldron staff, our engraver. Alabama Engraving Co our printer, Ben Franklin Press. Inc , of Atlanta, and our photographer, Metro Studio, Macon. Cia. THE EDITOR Autographs INDEX FACULTY PAGE Dr Rufus VV Weaver [7 Di A. P. Montague ... ] Dr. Pry ion Jacob................20 Dr C. L. MeGinty..................n Dean W H. Fish...................22 A. B Facially . 23, 24. 25 Ljw Faculty......................26 CLASSES Graduate Students ...............28 Seniors ......................30-66 Juniors - -...................70-85 Sophomores 86-102 Freshmen - - . 104-106 Specials , -....................107 FRATERNITIES Pan-Hellenic Council............113 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.............114 Phi Delia Theta.................116 Kappa Alpha -...................118 Kappa Sigma .120 Alpha Tau Omega ....... 122 Sigma Nu .......................124 Adana ..........................126 Pi Kappa Phi....................128 Alpha Lambda Tau................130 Pi Kappa Alpha..................132 Phi Theta ......................134 Alpha Lambda Epsilon ā ā ā .3 3ā Gamma Alpha ....................138 Alpha Omega................... 139 Logistae ........................HO SNAP-SHOTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon .............HO Pin Della ThcU ..............141 Kappa Alpha . . .142 Kappa Sigma ā ā¢ ā 143 Alpha Tau Omega.................144 Sigma Nu .......................145 Adam i..........................146 PL Kappa Phi 147 Alpha Lambda Tau................148 Pi Kappa Alpha ..... 149 Phi Thera .................150 SPONSORS Page Miss Janie Frierson.............- 152 Mis Francis Dodson...............153 Miss Eva Hall ....................154 Miss Alice Lee....................155 Miss Martha Lowe.............., r |56 Miss Marion Elliott.............157 Miss Madge .Jordan............158 MiĀ« Ida Brown.....................156 Miss Elizabeth Jones..........160 Miss Blythe McKay.............161 Miss Pearl Proudfit...........162 Miss Katherine King I 63 ACTIVITIES Cauldron Staff . , . 166 167 Cluster Staff................. - 168 Student Tribunal................- 170 W. M. A. Z........................171 Georgians ......................| 7 2 Band...............,..............|73 Debating Council ....... 174 Inrercollegiate Debaters - I 75 Society Day Speakers............| 76 Phi Delta Literary Society - 177 Ciceronian Literary Society 178 Volunteer band................... 176 Y. M- C A. Cabinet................180 Y M. C. A.........................181 Ministerial Association...........182 CLUB Presidents' Club . ...............184 Masonic Club......................186 Round Table.......................188 Oratorical IV ...................186 Spanish Club................. 190 Fla. Club..................... - HI Hartwell Club.....................192 Golf Club ........................193 Hobo Club..........................H4 Glee Club....................... 195 Glee Club Orchestra.............197 Dramatic Club.....................198 SUMMER SCHOOL .....................199 218 INDEX NAME PAGE AttamĀ . C W..................II, 1 7. I 78 Alfrirnd. Kyle - II, I I 8, I 77. 190. 171, 169 Aihby. Ted...................11. 177. 182 Bale. Jack................... ā ā 12, 116 Baugh, L S...................52. 177. 182 BtTrynun. K. G.................12, 178 Birin. R, P..................IV 118 177 Boroughs. c K IV 177 Bowen R P 11. 119, 177, 196. 189, 190 182 175 Bradley A S..................H 122 Bradslraw. Herbert 14. 114. 178, 18ft. 10). 175, 188. 170. 184 174 167 Bray. K E 64 MS, 26. 177, 1 75. I 70. 167, I 84 1 86 188. 191. 111. 6l Brewster. R P- 14. 118. 177. 1 IV |9S Bueh.in.in Clayton..............15. 128 Bugg, W. A...............15. 1 28. I 78, 190 Bureh Ernest W. 15. 190 Carton- C B ................1ft .116 Caudill, Herbert ... 16. 178. 182. 181 Clark, J W...............16, 182, 177 181 Courton. C. C, . 17. 114. 1 26. 1 77. 1 89 Chappell. R. A . 17. |1Ā«, 177, 189. 175 Chcrly. H I. ... 17. 114. 177. 190 Clark. C.l.............. 18. 186, 178, 182 Cobh. Trank...............1 128. 190 177 Coleman H. tl................18, 186. 182 Cook, .Ā E - 19- 122 186 (26. 119 188 166. 175 177. 189. 184, 19V 170 111 Connell H I..................19 128 IH Collini. C A 19. |78 Crudup E. A. 4ft. I 18. 195 Davit. I. H............. 40. 186 177 175 Day. I 1 ..... 40, 119. 186, 178 Dean. V A .......................4 I . |Ā«6 Dennry. E. R...............41182 Drake. J. W - 4 I 112. 186 1 77 Drake, J I. . 42. 177. 195. 182. 180. 181 NAME PACE Dunn. E H..................42. 18b.178 Dykes. C M........................42 178 Eaventon Willie L. 4 1. 112. 177 [86 180 181. 26 167. Ill 170 188 Eden. Ralph 64 114 Elkins. C B................4 V 178 182 Evans. J IV................4 1. 122 111 Evans K I. ,44. 17Ā«, 182. I 79, ] 80, 181 tordham, J. A 44. |77 FulRhum. J. I! 44 12ft, |78. 171 rulghom, C- B 45. 17 7. 171 Glover Thomas 45 118. 198 184 Goriiily, E M. 45. 140. lift Iā8 Granade. W. L, 46. 112. 177 Greene W J. 46. 110. Ill Greene C E . . 46. 1 18. 10. 177, 1 8, 170. 26. 167 189 Gunn. H W 47. I IB. 12ft I 77, I 94 99. Hand J S ... 47, 112. 195, 1 86 1 77 Hall. J. H +8. 122. 99. lb. Ill 1 4 198 Hasty, G B 47. 128, 99 Herndon. J.B 49 Heyward A H. 48. 118. 177 Heyward, E S,................48 118 Houston. G. L. - ā ā ,49. 114 1 77 111 Johnson. MM. 49. 128 177. 184 Knight EV SO, 177. 1 6 179. 184 182 1 80, 1 81 Lancaster. II A 50. 114. 189 17ft 188. 180. 181 177. |76. 186. 222 67 Long. O L ............65. 6V 126. 114 Lunsford. B F, 50. 120. 178 Maddox. S. E 65 1 24 111 Mareu. A. Massey, E H McDonald. E H -51. 120 177 Miller. S. A . 65. 126. 177. IĀ«9. I 71). 198. 167 |8 191 INDEXāContinued NAME PAGE Mincbin. J. N .52, 140. 1 99, 147, 177 Moncriff A J - 52. 1 16. 159. 175. 171 Montoya. A Odum, } rĀ«J 5 J, no Patrick. Taylor ā 55, 1 54, 177 PtĀ«k, Charlie 54 118. 177 Pei if wav. 1 W 54. 1 22. 12b Pharr. J. M 54. 128. 1 77. 182. I 90. 195. 114 Pinksion. Robert ... .54. 124, 184 Power 1 R 55. 154. 177 Qiiaiilehatim. W. C 66. 177 Rants 1 M 182 Rrdmjn. flairs1 55, 17 Reid E R 56. 1 78. 16 Rice W V. 66. 1 26. 177 h4 Rogers. C. E, , 56. 182. 193 184 Rogers, Berio 66. 177 Shiver W J . . . 57, 152. 17 7, 181 Sauls, H S 56. 178. 1 2 NAME PAGE Simmons. J. A. . 57. no. 181 194 Simms John . 57. 120 Smith. F. T. ā ā 58 178 182 Smith. A N- 58, 148 177, |6Ā« Smith, R. D ā¢ ā 5 . 1 42. in 140, 157. 1 8 Staple ion. Charlie .59. 124. 222. in Starr H G. . - 59. 178 Straton H 11. . . 59, 118. 149 177, 171. 175 168. 167 Tabor Ralph . 60. 128. 17Ā«. 195, 197 Taylor. Jack . 66 195, 197. 175. 172 TfJtley. Gerald . 60. 128. 188 167. 168 Tweedy. J D 177 167 1 yson. Harris 61 124. | 7Ā«. 186. 1 4 188. 40. 180. 181 116. 177 Welch S J ā¢ ā . 61. Ā 48, 177 . 180. 181 189 26 West Waldo 62. 178 189 Wommick, Jimmie 62 !. (78. 26 The following Ā«lions art omitifd in this index Summer School, Athletics, and Ads O, will dĀ«A( I commend your pains: And every one Ā«lull Ā«lure 1' the gains: And now about the Cauldron sing. Like elves and (airirc in .1 ring. Enihanung all ilui you put in.1 āShakespeare _
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