Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 296
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mm CTHE CAULDRON TO rf COP RiqHT 1929 1DILL ED STTUTH Editor ROBERT B- QILBERT Business manager CAULDRON r 'i - i in -i i-«i n jtwririi‘ iItfidfc-m rir 1 (Contents Ldmistration Classes Athletics dcliuilies Organizations fluster preface Cfhe modern Qirll U?hat theme fills the colleqe man’s life as much as this? IDhat catches his at- tention as much as the flash of silk and the light tap of small heels? Q| CThe modern Qirll Cap- able— lovable—self-reliant—alluring. It is she who takes most of our time from our work.—ouer- turns our mess of porridge—yet we love her and respect her, QfThe editors trust that you u?ill find your happier memories of this school year embodied in a pleasant form in the 1929 Cauldron. cfo one who has worked for the betterment of lUereer University with heart and soul, u ho has conquered almost insurmountable difficulties that hindered the march to a Qreater Ttlercer—to one who has done what he believed to be right, who Has shown himself to be upright, unselfish ;aud sympa- thetic—to the man—to the administrator, Dr. Spright 2)ou?ell we take the qreatest pleasure in. respectfully dedicating the IEEE 3Jn ffliuiumam Commodore F Swindle 1908-1929 In his duty prompt at everu call.’ Iu ifir uuiriam Andrew Phillip ITlontdgue 1854-1928 lln whom there is no guile.' El, min’a Chambers Sfunuer, SiflWfl Alpha Bp Hon ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ©BANS FACULTY VIEWS F.niiijr Ci' M'jvio. $r ■' ■'. % .Hum A iirr jmi'i.. aaaTauar TO xflJJino «ojT .jfTarwi wti a JM aa YTJU3A1 awaiv ' Board of Trustees Hugh M. Willei, K. S. Davis, Secretary Tekms to Expire in 1929 Geo. C. Evans.......Sandersville Jiimx B. Gl eiut ... Montezuma T. Jr Hamilton...........Augusta N, L. Stapleton..........Colquitt H. F. Lawson ... Hnvkinsvillr IT. O. THOMPSON . . . Miami, Fla. A. H. Lovett ...... Savannah C. T. Tillman ...... Quitman F. R. Martin-..............Macon Hugh M. Wh itt .... Atlanta Terms to Expire is 1930 Waiter I1, Bis NS ... I Grange J. A, Northcutt - College Park E. T. Holmes ..............Macon ,|. Ellis Sammons ...... Macon Jl D, Johnson...........Valdosta J. F. Singleton........Fitzgerald W, G, I.ee.................Macon John K. White ...........Savannah R, C. Norman Washington A. R. Willingham............Macon ItjiyAK Bi.ackWin.........Kewnan F. S. Burnet...........Waynesboro Terms to Expire in 1931 M. A. Clark................Macon J. M. Harrison............Atlanta A. B, Conger..........BainbrtJge Lewis A. Henderson , .Columbus E. S. Davis.............. Macon VV. A. Hogan...........Lincoln too W.F,George........... . .Vienna II. A. Nix . ..............Athens Warren Grice...............Macon T. E. Rvals.................Macon I ’. sec it it ve Commute e M. A. Clark, Chairman E. S. Davis, Secretary Warren Grice I. E. Rvals W. G, Lee A. R. Wiluncham P. R. Martin Officers of Adminstration SPEIGHT DhVVEM-, ;VM„ LL.L), President Benjamin C. Holtzclaw. Jr., A. B.. B A., aiul M.A. (Oxon), PhD. Dean of College of Liberal .V r j Dean of Graduate School Pi:V ION Jai'OB, A.B., M.A. Dean of Si 'tool of Etittctifimt Director of Summer School |oe Adou ih s McClain, (k., A. B. , I.I..B. Dean of I.ate School Park II, Anijersox, Ph,B.. Th. M., D.l) Dean of Theological Seminary Chari.es B. Wkav, C.P.A., MAS. Dean of School of Commerce J. C. SlIELIil RNK Regii tear I.ori-ni: Parrish Treasurer S. J. I . Price c! ctounlcnii W, T. Smalm- y. A.B., A.M. Dean of Fresh in en v Sau.ii Boone, A.B., A.M. Librarian l iovn A. Wright, A.B., LI,.11.. J I) Laic Librarian R G. Newton, M l). Coilecje Physicia n .Mrs. A. P. Montague M11 i ron Mattie Goodwin dfHStant Registrar I ''t v Barret r Secretary to the President Benjamin Ci.ark Hoi.tzclmv, Jr. A.B., B.A., ani M.A. (oxon), Pli.D. Di’tni of the School of f.Uit’idl .1 m Education means not only adapting oneself to the environment, but also niJiMiag the horizons of the environment, so that increasingly more of the world in which we lis t mat have a meaning for us. With- out sitrh a widening oi mental horizons, education becomes a knack or trade and the individual merely a bundle of specialized habits. It is this process of expansion of intellectual interests which it is the peculiar function of the College pi Liberal Arts to inaugurate, and which will therefore always make oi rh.tr School the very cen tre and kernel tit a real educat ion. Joseph Adoi.imu s McClain, Jr., A.B., IX.B. DeaM of the Law School The Mercer University Law School is one of the two standard law schools in Georgia, The Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools which has only admitted sixty-three schools, tins association being the standardizing agency for las' schools in America. The Mercer Law School has also been classified as a standard school by the American Bar Association, and lias been placed on the list of approved law schools by such association. I In- Law School is one of the oldest schools at Mercer University, it having been established for approximately seventy-five years, and has at least one thousand alumni. Charles Bina m Wkav, ICIi.S,, C.IUA., MX.S. Dean of I hr School of Commerce The School of Commerce was founded just ten years ago. It aim to bring its advantages as near to all the people as possilitr; to provide a liberal, thorough, and practical education. Special emphasis is placed upon the importance of practical training, the application of scientific principle ; yet the disciplinary value of education i- kept constantly in view. It is recognized that man is most important and in all the work the object is to develop high ideals of manhood, to foster all that makes lor right Iking arid good citizenship. Bark Harris An person, Ph.B., Th.M., D.I . Dean of the School of Christianity Mercer University is a Christian School, being fostered by a large Christian body, in the intrrrst of Christian ideals, work, and citizenship. Men posi- tively Christian in faith and condoct are sought for her faculty, and her work is done in a developing Christian atmosphere. The school of Christianity is ao integral part of the University's work. It is or- ganized primarily for the training of preachers, though its classes are open to alt students on equal terms. The full senior year's work looking to the Bachelor's Degree, may be elected it) the field nl I licology. A full year of graduate work, looking to the Master's Degree, may also be elected in this field. Wi.mo.mi: TatMAiiK Smalley, A.B., AM. Dean of 'Eteshmen The purpose or the Freshman Dcanship is to help tin- firs!-year man land himself. At a crucial point in the lives of hundreds of boys—the change front home environment to college life—rl c Dean of Freshmen stands as a guidepost pointing the way to a safe and worthy destination. He is mure than a guidepost: lie is a sort of good angel directing the young Hercules to an arduous upward climb at tlie lop of which the prospect is wide and beautiful; sir he is sometimes a good Sa- maritan caring for the beaten and bruised freshman who fell into rough hands just a little way out of Jericho. Peyton Jacob, A.B., AM. Dean of the School of Education The function of a higher institution under Chris- tian auspices is to train for those professions which Constitute most to the purpose of the Church on l iirth. l eaching i ranked with the ministry in op- portunities for service. For that reason the School of Fducation was established in 1920, to take its place along side the other professional schools. Mercer University has. through the years, been engaged in the training of teachers. It has contributed more than its proportion of educational leaders. The establishing of a distinct school has made possible tbr more adequate performance of a task which has been hers from the beginning. General Faculty Sr high r Dowell, M.A., President Joiix D. Allen. A.B. Professor of Journalism Park Harris Anderson, Ph,B., ThM., D.D. Dettn of School of C.hrt si san- ity Linns L. Bakkit i. A.B., I.A. . I sociale Professor of Span- ish Mi m Lewis Batts, A. It.. M.U. ]•:. Professor of ReUt iims Educa- ti on William Ioseph Bradley. A.B,, M.A. Professor of His lory Ciail I.i'kf. Carver, A.B., A.M. Professor of Biology Jnsl.AII CRl'DUP, A.B. Professor of Physics John D, Freeman, M.A,, D,P, Professor of Systematic The- ology, A tii Testament Inter- pretation, Homiletics and Re- ligions Literature fons Green Harrison. A.B., Th.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy Francis Jerome Holder, B.S., M.A.. Ph.IX Professor of M a tit etna ties Benjamin Clark. Holtzclaw, )k., A.B . li A..ami Ma. (Oxon) Pli.D. Dean of School of Liberal .Ins, Dean of Graduate School Pi v i tlx Jacob. A.B., A.M. Professor of Educational Ps vch'alatjy and Methods C. Baxter Jones, A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law I red I.. Jones Professor of English Gower Latimer, A.B.. A.M., it n Professor of Greek fm Aixilphcs McClain. |k.. A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law Okvm.i.k AugcstusPark, LL.B. Professor of Law General Faculty James Lee Lai lev, A.15,, M.A. Prof es tor of Sociology and Political Science Bi kt Parker Richardson, B.1M., Ph.B., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Joseph Robinson, 15.A., M.A, Professor of English John R. L. Smith, A.B., Ph.B., LL.B. Professor of Law I Iarrv Stone Strobile, A.B., Ph. B. . LL.I5 Professor of Law James Nicholas Tallev, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law Charles Birch Wrav, B.B.S., C. P.A. Professor of Accounting Fiovd Ashi r Wright, A. 15., LI.. H . J.S.I) Professor of I,aw R. B. Andfrson. C.P.A. Associate Professor of Ac- counting I iron Raima Awtrey, A.B., M.A. .issocialt Professor in French J. D. Blair Associate Professor of His- tory Ons Dfavev Knight, A 15,. A.M. Associate Professor of Educa- tion Welcome Talmage Smalley, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Eng- lish H. S. Barnes, B.I5.S,, LL.B. Associate Professor of Ac- counting Sali.if, (lOELZ Boone, A.It., AM. Assistant professor of English Instructors Charles M, Cork, A, B„ Lewis II. Fowler. A.B. Latin Public Speaking Pollard Jlnt. A.B., English and History THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LIBRARY LAW SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Eugenia. Coleman, ,Sji Mor, 1'hi Delta Theta CLASSES T.-J m f SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN class ElflKSU fOLKJrtAM, Spoiicar. t'hi Jr? fa Thutu MOILS' Jioi iijL soMoimofr ®®AJa l llr-HI f CLASSES Senior Class Lircnrs D. Hill, Prtniient Post Graduates Juj- R. Bobbitt, M.A. ' Jor imcHiK haven. Mississippi fligra I' i -klorti I'M Sium Epsilon; Clinm. J Clu-rmi i,t is , Krtucu wm LTuti. Linton f . Raubktt. M.A. L. l: Ml VERNON'. GEORGIA Jos ■II Al rrkv T.stes, M.A. A ubrcy HTIIEISSVIl-Llv. GA. A!|-h:■ Pn«uc:i OkHUkUt. V M. A. : Pr -. Miul’fVriiiil A■ '.rvlatIuli, ‘2-H , PrrnliicaG Clql Cl. - KuutUilL, WS ZtF V Jiillff 1 lout an Dvkis, M.A. j nr Oof'll AN. ALA. Senior Class Tu MAS MERRILL CaLI.AWAV. Jr., A.B. Tom 3 ArKSON. OA. rill Lk'Kn Theta : FIJI Aljtlin licita : Vlcu-Krwi Soph- omore Law Cias-'; Vratentktr Baslwth H; Eiileritn- ifcnul Relation Club. Education Club; Jiaulor Re- lay Te m ; Ptil Sigma Kp tlon. I'iiCAK Barnard Himmiks, A. B. Drmon UUSANOK. tSA. M -ori. Olte Club, '2 i, ‘27. '28. Mercer Quanrtt -'I. '27. 2« : Ciceronian; UlnlMcrlol Aaoelndon. Education Club. Robert Bacon Gilbert, Jr,, A.B. ■Rob” CREENVILLK, tj UlUi' Kit : Ciceronian , M M; K. I . 8. ; Preal- douts' Club, Athletic Board of Control; Mjtr. Pr h- '• I'uotlmtl, '26. Mkt. Varsity Football. '27; Mur hTr-luuiui Hngeball, '27 ; Mgr. family tlasehnll, 'JS ; Cauldron Staff. ’2«, '27. ‘26. Basina Mgr., '2S William Sammons Wrkvht, A.B. Bill” JOHNSTON, a. C: Slcns.i Nu; Phi Delta ; Siud-nt Tribunal, ‘26; Editor frebman Cluster, r26. Sophomore Cl aster. Acmi- ntr Editor, 27 , SUutB Carolina Club, Pr.-i . '211 ; Secretary Sofihoiiiore Cb . . ‘27: Presidents- Club, -'f; Blue Key. Vfce-Prr:.., '2P . Hobo Club, 26: In- ternational KelAtlOtri Club; A .'« Librarian. ‘27. ‘28. Cauldron Stall. '2?' ; Mtr«t Flayers. Writ Senior Class Atanbtc dun prulilrm ; Iv i|dciit . Clut «irutter. Plflnef. '2 :. '2 . '2S; Utlti aorifly. H tsrc‘ rm,c iitAr,i,ir (j.v. Ct-i SU'iii Ki il-n, Ai-uibi. Club. , «-ftuiiy. Stu- dent ftofl-r, ii Ciwronlim: A '‘I librarian. A1 • i t’bj (, ,kl Kduritlon tViriHlnr ‘2T J C utdm Hind. SI : IHrHtlCid Vbib. Pr rt nt lltf.MAS JbKFtKHOX HrO VN. Jr.. LL.Et. (VtnhluS l .uW«T'’fii If Tfnoh T i. mil. r ?,- Senior Class Bail tv Fi i.ton Davis, A. B. Ratify SIIRLBTVILLE. KV. trC A It'll II : GmjTJjCIowii CoII Ri1-, 'j!V Slw flub. '£?, , Phi tiifcciitn tvpmkloo , r r.n rnnrHnin.1 ftp- In tin Cluli. Phi Dell I-lti-mry Sockrly Ksliii'afiftft Cl ah. Charms 11. Davis, Jr B.S.C. “(Thirl, ! -OI,t MI!i:.S. UA. Pi Kappa Flu ; l i-Un SIkui Li . Pnii-Hrllcole Cwu® i'll Alternate, '2N: Pan-llelltnlr Cmircll. '29. Holmes William (iiomss. A.B., li.S.M, ffoltncs” NASHVILLE, CA. Alpha Tau Ow™ ; Ole Club. 27. 2 . L U llWIM tar, Summer School, '2ft: Norman I U titut«.' Club. GiioRGt; May name Smith, A,K, lM ifttard OA'IHO, OA. tiicinn Aiphn Ppsllon ; Dit Alpha I tell a Umirl 'III. '27, '2H. ProAili'M. ‘2t ; Slml«-n| Tribun.il, 2S . Pan llrlKnlf . HBfll. 27. TreaMirer, '2K, 2lt. Prwl rl«oW Club, 21 ; Cleertuilsn; ll Cluh. '2«. Senior Class J, MkS W. liRAXTI.KV, Jr.. A.H. “James SPARTA', 'ia Alph Ornee . Alton e). Bartlett, B.S.C, 'A tlori MOl.KS.V SA IH-](U Slumu PI . Loiletbr; Pu- M r. (Tutter. .run ler Kdiiur. .CwnmrrctaI 1+ulirtiu, ■£ , QicemilM: SwMy Tta-AfiUall. '2f,: 1'rcnidrnU' Cltott. Jamils Albert Hammack. LL.K. Buttti colkmahI oa ifiiLia Alpha Rp il ri . I•■'Ita Kmlbnll imil I'a.'rbaH. '2 '2T, rujiUln, 'aa: Van.ll M ' 'Ulb, Vitc-I tfuSiilcnt. C 1« y. Senior Class ClIAftl.lS Jlll.I.lAKLl TlCKtK, A.B. (L li. nPKI.lKA, AlJt. Ii!I A Jtiiklkitf ; Alati.ima CJub. J. Au.ix Thompson. A.II, ithH (JVII.PUJ, FLA C|ii.v- (footbjill, t' lni'Ptijiiictidi hU'lall ian riuh Piiiup Tjtz .i kai.[ I iiiKRiut.r-:, A.M, -rhir ATLANTA, ,V Pl Koppa PJsi . Hami. 'Zl. I’M n lrii LM-rary Swkl . I'tn Alpha Irdlu |L,L .ilf I.vmvmiii Si ks l.jc.irrxiR, A.H. lUtblxr K1.UVII.1.H, GA. PI Kappa Pha . Pit! I ■ Ir i l.ir. rjfr Sfiruty : lV;it r- nktjr l)a-Au.'1ball- Senior Class Charms Mhkkis Mann. It. S, Chartif STtWK llll ! :, tlA- Alpli I I.jiiinIuI.i Tau ; pit! Ilrlla LIUTarjr Sm-lrty 11 . KT I A L AM IR | VY. LL.lt. ftrvfy I'lTSCEIt.vEp. CA Alpha Tan im. ; Pin K ) . Tb .. Phi . K l lA : liound Tahir. (’Ict-frjJilaP . SU'C.-TYr- - , Junior Uiw flaw; I'n-HidAiH SuBlur Law Gliti ; la ta I Clini- Honor Roll: PnwkhiMK' flub- Srillriior. Sill- d ;iit Tribunal; lAui'IMInalr GoukjciI. Prvvidvnl . Mfrnr -Alanonii' Club. KtHiS I I,I.M AN li RI I N. A.H. ‘I flm in WHIG EMM, i;a. rirxrrtarj-ItMvuN-r. T u«ii4 fluli . Phi IWltJ ijlfr- nry Sotp-ty. Cm i aibi s Rom ms. Jr., Ii.S.C. Hr I'OM'AI1U S. UA. Alpha TaU OmtiEa ; I vl1a SiRiim IS i i rrpni.in .M u-r«uii‘ I'jii llriii nit I'mjiH il . 1nr. .V T. O Frilrr- liny ltfixkrilM.il, AT. Senior Class IfRIMIAII J U kNrt VrAl.kF.R, J _, A. It. Jack SOI'EHTON. tJA. Pmbnn P cfa IJ. '21. VtrulH iaxWl. '2 . ‘21 ; AI riolt; l’li Poolbjll. 2M : tidur.ition Club. James Hi-soersox Hali-, Jr.. A.B. ‘ Rr,r -VKW10K. «A. Alttli-i Lai!i)kI. T. u . Illuc KtJ: Ciuroman ; Krater rlly ll'i-h-lball , K I . S., f’rc .-UtiMil ; Alternate l'uii-ltellrJ ii- Com iuli. John Ik IUiiev. A.B., Prr-Mfd, Joci SrHMKliTOWN. GA Nnionlc Ctab, Mil l Hta Ulenrr Society,. Glee Club. 23, '24. 26, '27. 26, 2 ; SaMal, '2 , '27. '26. 2'ji -. QuiricUr. '2 .. '27. ‘2t . 2! ; ChV Club, rnndint, 2 , Pmldrint' club, '29. Senior Class lt)VJ AMIN I' HANKiJN pBEW-SS, A. Ii. i'rttnk MACON. t‘A'. Thcti CW. Pljl , Alpha «MH Club: Striijr lirfeK «Tub. Rckbrt Denson Martin, A,B. Hob XlUliSIWtiyibbB, CA, Pi Kappa Pill | International Club- Jambs Monroe HaYMore, Jr., A. Li. Jimmie” DKCATllll. a PI KaPlM Alpti-i, CUrcroutan, AjwIManl Ip Clron ' Utrr ClfANIJOS Kl.VP.RTON I.VNCIHTON. A.H. Lrtink WHIG HAN. GA. Pill ylfiina Kpsilan ; Tn-iinirfr Frv'linum CliiNj, ‘ .rn. □Mnitfjiin; I'lMbmin lnler-Stwiriy lletHUvr: HI- cbllon Club; Club, Previilcnt. '21 i Q1 C Hub, ‘20 . T M C A- ; Akrobl Club. Senior Class Thom YS J. Holus, LX.B Tii in CKKKNBBOKo! C. . Alpha T u IJnn-pa : Itrlla Th«ti I’hl V.rrPrrsiljdLl Law Club Alurnaliv E'.iu-Ilflli'iiir Council; Cki-- Hulau : Dramatic club, William Edward Browne. A.B. ir £. JACKSOSSVrLLB. FLA. Freshman Itasrtuitl. ‘21; Vwluntrer Han a. William Etheridge Spinks. A.B. E r MERIDIAN, MISS. Slifnvn Pi: Phi Delta I.Ii c iy Soclcij1, Prr ld-mt, r M. C. A. Joseph Qi i ntin Davidson. A. 11, LL.B. Quern pout valley, oa, Del( TdU TJbIIa : LegUil Clink. I (Id Student Tri- bunal: Preuldclit, hnHmU' Club: Phi All'll Del- la: Itnnml Table _ SlM)f Greek ('hit.: Phi lli-lla Lit. ftftT Society; Honor Hull, '2T. ‘2ft. ‘29; Winner of iILiPrint mid HurrUon Prize: A. K. IUlier- till of (iwiTfln; Phi Il.-la Knpprl ; Phi Kappa Mu : sipm-n Lji.-ilon; Inlemmloanl Relations Club, CtilMfr Hlnir CtcirrvullWI Idtri-ary SwMy. MACON, r.A I' k il .i i hi. Win it i bn Ni-.w, A.li., LL.lt. ''Frtd” ONBII A. TKNM. Sirin Chi ri.l Aliiltti Iti'lta I J r nl I , Klicm Kiwi H'lilTflirtty ot KtMuekF) . DruaintH Club, 'JT ; ( - Kul Clinic, Homwr Hull l.u Si-hwl. '37, ‘3 3S: riii | Mta l.iurary Senior Class Jostl-H J. ||X BK A.li. “Jut Ril’iiabii M. Niv B.S.C. 'Kid I.IM'iSr liROVH. 6A. n Ktppn Pul: Preihinmi I'.-illmll and HUM-tnill. 2«, '27 ; CiceronMm l-iitrary Srwifiy. Alpha UnNa Tau: Gtrv Cl b. t: . -J it, '28, :V,i I'u InrHA Uau.iKi'1 trie . Club. 37-'J1 Hand Si, 'IMS. ‘27, 2 . ill Duitnr-. Mui : K -r Rand, '37: Prc‘Hlrni iijint 2S LL.II: Alcn-cr t:iitnTMij , 2« Jl I II S IjflCAV Mil iiimCHTIf. A.11, 1,1..It. 1 J. l,rjffan NT Senior Class HoMMt I1. Williams, A.B. liamtr“ W A COM. fi A. Dan-d. '2S. '24, 'St, 3 inlsterial A ncMl0D, '25, '2 1, '27, 2 . H s f-. £ : V M. C A.r '24. J A. Davis, A.Ii. Cf,riy counifivc, oa, gluma l'l: Pan-llelluili CMiBrll, '28-'M. Krt; : k Rijkkkt I' i.i.i:R, A.Ii. 'Gene' NORTH WILKES DORO. N. C. Alpha Omega . Cluster HHufl, '25 '29 ; CirctiLalUiu Manaurr Clmler. 2I-'2S . K 'IIki uh Killtor, Cluajer, '2“t . Mhhi-L-riibl h-uirjjil1nH. Pre.Ldent, 2 ; A W A., Pre Hdfn(r '2S ; Prc UietiClub, EConrid Tfv- l le. D|w Key; iinroniap i: S. lr 1’ininiil ; rti-rn. StiMk-nt Tribunal. '211; V MCA Cllllkl. 27 . Ca- rolina Club R. Hahkrnjcht Cassov, A.It.. IX.B. llcrbir MACON, RA. I’i Kiipiia Alpha , Phl Alpha l ulta TLeRlTI - A.B. Merter I'lmertHy. '27, I’lll IMu Metrer Player.. •25-'an: Cauldron Stair. 2U. 27; Cltikter Sian, 26- '27 ; It' hatlUK Team. 'L'r.. Kf -hman Drbntrnu Train, Senior Class Cl.YPH OuiN C a It I'ENTER, Jr., AAi. Clyde MACON. GA 1 1 Kappa Alpha: Glue K«r. K [I. S. ; See.-Tim . S nloi C’liH-i , Vursltjr Unskf-tlull, '27. ‘‘JK, ‘29 , 91 1- ilmt Tribunal, 'il-.'l, Winner I but-Claw Cross Cftiltilry Kun. ’2«; Varsity Cnna Country Tmni. '2 - 27 I Krrshlmll ISatAel It M. 2H : Tfuck Lsllt-r; Wlnnrf mile an ] quarter mile run', clan mw. L’n: Class Football, 2'i . AsslstanL HaiuiK. r llj-rliftll. ’27 M Club. Student I’tiauvl ItnmMIyr. ‘29. H, GUNTER Stephenson, A.B. (t untir CQMMEftl'R, OAt AJ|i1i;l Epsilon , Ssh Fwshifiau CkfcH% £7 „ Manniir Club; MjvjmSsh Chili. Phi Ddiu, Pin Alpha , Prairrnuy Ba fc U a1l. ITT. An t L’lu' r l. « !l T, Frmiliniiin Cla , '27 ; J'jnllt-lli'-nJ?- CGfliuiJ Jack Dyson Wynne, A, II. Duet . Washington, ga. i’lM Delia Tlcta i-JM Delta . Spanish Club: Hobo Club: Pltalfs Club.. M tf HVi hr Bar llj-.tMll 26 V V vlda O. Grantham I Wrfa QOYGLAS, GA. Pill Ik It a I.HiT.iry S..4 k-ty ; Ch u Ftiott «M, 27, L'S, Prrv,fatiiMn U«vrli ll . Varsity D wb:j||. '26. Senior Class UoRAi i H. Harwell, A H. Horace MACON. CA Miisnni. . Ministerial Ansoclalmii - I’li rrmliii] tn lru« lor Coinnu-rri’- School. 27 : V. M. C. A Culunrl. ‘47, '2S; [list rudor In Music, 'Jit; (line Club. i‘ - All . I-1 !tlifill yuan.-Ur. '2b-'2H , yuartiln. Jii . Ilirerlor Ministerial Chorus. Jit. Luton Buchanan Loser, A. B. limk NASlIVriXt:. TKSN HJuma Alpha Kputlar; I'loshirian Ki.iUiall 25: Varmjr Knotlmll, '26-’iK ; Prs-xb uu n Hasc-hall. '25 .. VarAtj flu-rujiit. -J5--29. Fraternity BaskrtWH. '25-'2R: Hill Delta. Alternate Captain I'nuiball. 2fl . M Club. Oliver Cole Custer, LI..B, Oliver” HAINEIKlliUE, OA. Pi Kiifclu Alpha . IWIta TIH'la Phi. Phi l HU Lit- erary Society. President: Cluster r sJ—cjty Armor Law Cliinn Howard If Leon vim, A.R. H ouarti WACOM. R A. 1 1 Kappa Ptil . K l . : IhmiihI Table; Newspaper Club, VICO■ l tt|lljr n I _ 2R ; Cluster Slaff. Mun-irlliif litoi. 21 1 Sigma I psilott ; Mere r Correspondent, Midi T l icr p|i ’JP ; Publiritv Tllrmor Summer Sell I, -i . 2!l. Senior Class I a i ins Thomas McGnm-. Jr. A. 11, Jimmie'' taACON. c3A. tilfimji 1 1 ; Tennl Cltib. Pollard Jest, LL.fi., A. It. R'JIaret JJACOM. 6A. Pi K:i;nui I’ll! I’ll! Alpliu Della: Sludc-nl llminif- H r. KimU-.il nn4 Hf ..r , i7, 2S. '2 ; Honor lloll. '27. '2 . I rsfll 'IlnU- . l'nn-H«-lH-nl - Council, Vice- Pr. -lih-jit, 23. V. Reeves Lewis, A.It. Rrrvti” STAPLETON', OA. fill Aipfcn iMlui Ncwmmpcr flub. CiirronUm . Pirn. ILwtull, -25. '21'.: fluster «.till. -28. '20: Ho cl et j Ue-ihHhjiH. jii. LELAND 11. bU'OHWDOir, B.S. ''Ruth KIJJKA, U. Plil If lij Tbcta. Senior Class Fred L. Miles, A.It. Fred WBTTBR, Oa. ill'll! j Nn. Iniurnalkonut Relation Club; I'hi Del in ScK'b-ty . lUiiii jliipft Club. Frank McWilliams, A.B. Mar DALTON. UA. Kujr|.'.i Alph.i , 1 'lll Didta. J.ltrruTy SuiOvn . Sikuih 1'psilon ; Kiv Tri-iMitir. Junior (;i h Kroi-lmmti lti.sk.rUII, Aft. Vn s|tr H HMball. '27, '2«. '20; Vac-liy I’wnball. '20. %'uriliy [tun-ball. ifl. ‘20; VI'' Club. Fdwarii Lamar Hen-tost, LL.B. Ed MACON. GA. Alpha LuinbJu Tuu , I’ll I Alpha In-Hi : OI« Club, 2 2S Iirrhvftfa. 21- .'S, UiliU. 2d-'28: Honor lltll. La School. Mark s Hi-c.ii Kelly, A It. ffittfh Thomaston, ga. I'hl ll rnm i Ib-li . Phi Ih-llu Literary Society, Cry l tcni, ill ; M In! .refla I .Ai.-6t lullou , IWlall fhtunil, '27. IhiinJ. '27. '2«. 20: 1'null!roil Staff, 27- 23 Men rf 1‘Liyrfh Sis; -Irmiim '20. 01 1 K' lbiill : All Cr.IVcr-.lty T.rrkU: ; Sir y Greek Club. Pnr-ldr' n '2l ; l-rcs-ldcm-. Club, 2 2'i . ir g_ u Pri'kldrm Mercer S.m.lny Si-IkkiI I'll --. , h’t.« turum Adviser: Inb-rniilUinul FtrlnlUMtH I'lill. . Inlrr-So rlwy l ny Ornlqr, 20 Senior Class James Pickett U'isribrv. A.it. Jim mjf' COl.CMFHA, Si. O Alpha Omega. Mur Krr: Cir.-mmali MinivF -rlal AwHMifciklion ; bWpiniv and 'ona| aa? ; Carolina Club ; Sorirry llay Orator. : kihiiuI Table. Horace Milton Wolff, A It. . .1 .“ HOmilCK. s. c. Sliiimlnrlal i.iLion . M.iwnlr Fraternity, ( afu linn Clii i (lECRCE (il N KkVT, B.S.C ” (itttrgt MACDS', GA. uni'll. 25. a,j. '21. as. Jlijak Vea v Pittman. A H. “j. vr JlBEPSTEF . (SA Senior Class Wjluam Howarh Bfhuces, A.B. f o Ward ' MACON, (SA. Pi Kapha Alpha: Fmlemlt Bi-kpltuill, '27. Vtral. ly Its-krlhall. '28, 20 , “M Clflb; K D. 8. John !■'. Embanks. JI.S.C. John” 4AOOK tA, Ihrlla Stiffi Pi KTcmunerciaH, A. E Joiner. A.B, •' A. E DAWaOh', OA IHfitl, '2b. '24J, '37, 2S, '20; PM Delta l.lleraiy Dodctjr, Wai TON ErtJENf. PlCKKiN, A.B. H 'fliton rNAlili.l.A, OA. SUiiia Pi; AM mbit Club. Senior Class Howard Fu st, A.It, b. r (■liuVfimi , CA. Fw-ahlBan Kmiltmll and Xjuimll - dl Football, 'iff V«rellF Pwtb ll. ; A lMnnt in Wtjntlcr. Stuniiii emit: hducauoii i:iub, jh, ir. u-.t Miixxr, u se, l-e r” MACON. «’rA Dtllii Sifcinu IN, John Samiki, Cheek. A.It. 1 'San i CAISKSVILU; CA. Alpjin Liirifeb'lit Inli N' Ws|' pOf Club; Clwtfr }!(Jin. Fai TuKRdv Harris Sciinaess, A,It. '' R tty CECIL, CIA, t’U-“ KoolUII. '2 . Senior Class Jwihs Doyi.c H rvfs. B.SC. Dici KOY3TON. «A. Kii|i|ia A.I|«hia . PrenhiMn FtooltnJL Da'ketball, Haix- bnll ViirMiy Kiwlbnll. '2U. ;.r7. '28; Itasi-ball. 27. 1 '2S 'M CJub. Stud -ut Tribunal: Phi fiilla I.II- i-rnry liwfcrty. R.VY.MiJXU L. [JaRVHY, A, H, Raymond P1NBVIEW, JA. Nurtnan Junior Collog -. MinlHierUI A Wia«l yn. M«b. Goum Latimer, A.B, MACON. G.V. 11,1-mm Ki i.iviif.R MtCitRD, A.li. Flet tier BACO.V, OA, Cluster SIjiIT. '2S. Senior Class J. C. Jackson, A.Ii. • j cr coaLesviij.k, i a, Alpba UiUMui : Ministerial A •■social iuft At'STIN i«I,MOfR, A.B. .hislin'' MAt'ON, i;A Muster Stall, Killtbr-iii Yilitai, ‘gft; .JjlBnw UpsSIoli Clinh. C. II. Hornsby. I I . H. C. J! HAlNUIlIIlGE. UA. iVIl'liii i pwipit' Li lvr Mavj.li; SlmMiTIMl .V-s.'n. Sj'l ROtnN Kill 1 ARI JSON, A. 15. Spuri) KtMSON, «A. a i|iha Lambda Tjiu, Senior Class t . T. Jom:s, A lt Hurt AKLINUTON. CA. • JaMin T. (il.OVkK, U.S.C ' Jirmnii HOUR, r.V, l'r Knp(.r, J hi . Tfili.t- Ct ih : TMinli Tifllll 1. h i Aim NSov I’hum'k, A. IS. Pl in,, Alpha Ef'llftH : Pin l cllu l,](ir«l-y ijuclitiy lilSUli S-PKNCKIt WlU.IAMJj, A,l!.. M.A l-rfllt' ‘ SVliVAMA. i,V. Olitis; ( nii lcnli I . lilUu Kt'r : fluiter Stjtl, L-T- LS. V M X'. CaUc t. £0. H. • Tra.k. 1'lti Ihslla lii1' r • ' v SttMK : Mlnurt-rikJ A--m- Senior Class U ii.kl k 1. Smith. A, It, If'iJhur MACU.V, f A M :■ i in U Hub. VJi I'-Pn-MtCMt. i!« Kri Oltlt.HI KihiI - bi. 11. ;r. All , 1.1-., (• ■ 1 , aq«tul, '1:7, 'Jv h' |ui-ailnii flub, 'ii, liii.iii,-nkni l Itvluioii- riil. CtLTI H. (Is hns. li.S.C. Cr, if srn.i.n :i,r,. ua. J L' 1.1 I VVilbii, A, It, Julia ,11 A( 0. ‘ It A, I M jM LIT t i h i I , A Y N Wn.SO. , ,|{ (V. a. filjflltl f'l . K.llluuiui lUllli J Junior Class Kinc Dixon, t'rca idcnl Junior Class John Glover Griffith, A.B, ATHENS. CA. Whit Tmjdf.k. Jr., B.S.C. DAWSON, 1 A. Alpha Luibdu Tan, Simltiil Tribunal. Jl . Ffi- ti- InJii (nor lull, ‘27, YanOljr football '2 . ' M' Clot. Mom Bit Raymond Picelts, A.B. n)i,i .Min s i;a H- S. I V. M C. A. MliaiHliTtal AnwM:4aiicaa; Cic roman Ulifcmry Sori«-ljr. I.tos ari Clarence Stovall, A.B. ilAHTIX, CA. Sifciua X n : Frvsh Ilian I V ,i r 11 y Football Freshman Ihialtr'lnll: Varsity BaOu-iboll. PTOill- ihiii Ujfti.il I, Varsity litMtall. M' Clab. James Omer Jones, A.B. WAYRHOSS. GA. Ail University Football T.-tmi. £7. Y II C, A Cain net. . MI Ill'll I'rill I As-iiriutian : Masonic Club I. A, Kirkland, A. li. VIENNA, GA PI Kti|i|u Alpha: t'liihier Stall; Mrref-r Flayer Caulilran Suit. James Robert Strickland, LL.B. CONCOHD. GA i « Nm , IhlU Th,'la |1il ; 3|niiiihIi Club, '2«. '27 , Clur Club, 2li. 27. 2S, Francis Ari.if Rhodes, A.B. VVIHIl.ivilli-;. FLA ■'III K-ii'i'.i Tail; liHrriuttHninl KcPtilKHI' Club. I'M n«'ll« Literary SnoMf Siray Greek Club. Stan lev Aioustis Rkf.se, A.B. C0RIH3LB. OA. Alpha Tan Onti-ga; Delta The! Pin tLa-Rall; I'rm 41-4'Bl t, I rili-riiihUiMEill Ftrlnt |«||M (7 Tub. J-.l ; Slr-nvr Haml. '21 ; I'reslilent. Ciceronian LlU-rury • Preaidenl ' Club. ifi. '21 , Imir-Su- cK'ty Drbaic. '2S : Altrrnalf Freshman Debater. 27. imvn-ry Medal. 27. Cll ARLES J YRTIN ClIX, A.B. CAMILLA, GA. HUM Key, 1 iili-rmiltenul l!.ljn„i., Club. HtuUrut Tribunal. 2k . Cluster. '20, 2h ; V M. C . ritr- rultlan Literary Society . ttic-r.-iary. it «. I1. —64—+ Junior Class KliRMlTll I). Hl rlkv. LL.B. WINTER GARUfc’N. PU PI K.iK'ii Alldi.i : 1 61 Alpha Delta Il.eralt . Spanmll Club, ■•£•'., ‘21, CJuMvr Staff, '24, 27 : Hbi Dolia Lit iTiif Siji 1 1 , Hlin nl,i Club. George Hugh Dozier, A,B. l.BARV, GA. H S I'r. vUbuit. Slate ; |nteniil'ton I EE«'|iir|iMi . Club: Clcrmobin Literary Soclfiy : V M A. 1-iri.Hlcflo Club. 29 ; Ministerii! Associatum John H. Cook. A.B. LKNOX, GA |’bl Sigma EpOton I Kdui «iQonnt i ; Educar l -.fi Club, Vli -Hrr li|rl«i , Hin- Club. £ A. Solomon- Crosby. B.S. MACON. OV. l-Minalnm Club; V M C. A.. Square and — William R. Sliujerth, A,Ii. rilAMBUEE, tiA. II. S. I' Couni 11. 2nd Vb t'-I’r.' idem ; Prenidcm Vul- miU'i’r Itarnl . Ml r. i-It rial A- uWlalifln : I'rrildiMil.' Club . A--.lliutnjiy Dtpnillatbl ; Trea-Uror, Ua. '-imli in Volunteer I n Inn, Suite Prualdcnt, 2S : Cauldron Stall, 2U : 1 It r JiRASU’lil.L K. COI.I.IN’S, B.S. IIAXi.KV, GA Alplia Iriimlxla Tan. in-lla Sigma H l CbnmvrrLiiO . i'i- Ti.a-um Junior Cia-- Pmhnaii Ih-batlta Teum, '27, ClM- Club. 21' . Ditrrnatlooul Ktliilhsiih Club. Cfnnnlni Literary Society. I u Pori i, Prr. Meti. AllllKVIUiK. GA. Slum.i Alpini Epsilon. Utw Club. SoloM. Quartum Band Henry Hart Curb. A.II.. LL.B, ATLANTA, GA. HIH Kiihu Phi. I hl All b.« in II. il,.-tt li AH Q.-rcef rnlvt'i ll ' . Honor Hoi I. '2 ' -'27 , 1-erKiM t‘ll li- ke. ‘i , Pa i i N. V.uthv, A.U. LHESilUHti. FLA. QluNrriel Annotation, International Relation Club. Thahki s Reese Watkins, LL.B. LEXINGTON. GA Alpha Luiubdn Tad, Dl- 11 rl Theta I'ti I ll.cimU Pmldral. Junior Law Chuui Hrc'ltlenls' flub 2D Han lhll.Mii, Council. b—65—4 Junior Class GtLBERT L. Gi ffin, A.H. «A 1KTTA. «A. Alpha limi- I UlvtfiilK I . MlnJ‘lop|ul Asmclaltan [•)i irjiilmi Llti-rary Soclrij'- )iihn Howard Felton, A.B. MoNTR PMA. GA piii n iM Thot . William Kmorv Storey. A.B. WAYKIILY HALL. GA Mirihdt-rmt .VsHWlalUm lim-rpallim ! Relation' Club; Plccronlan Literary Soeicly; Et. S. Lr Coiintll- I A. Wises baKjbl Jr., A.B. LAKE PARK. JA. Altilia Lambda Tati : Alternat ICftirewniUlrc Pan- ('ounfll. Sami a CuaSTon Cm.i ah.iy, AB. JAfKHON. OA- Phi l 'lta TlU'tn I'lii Alpha Delta ll-ruall, Vice- Pmldrnt. Junior L flui ; Fraternity Bm-ket- InII . ITiI IKIU Literary Society. Walter Drvnf Sanders. IX. B. NK1YXAS. «A SiKtltlV JCtt , Imita Theta Plll (liCRuli , Phi IH-lta Lit- erary Society ; MerrrT Player . as. 2«. ( ieorc.i- Riley Hint, A,B. KATHLEEN. «A. IX Ii EN TON FlI.LINGIM, A.B. CTTHHBBT. OA. FcxtlliuJI nifr'1 ni Normah Itwk r College . IlvlMlor. Nnnn-Pl Junior Crikffc. Gbrky F. litiwen, A.Ii, rl.KUMONT, GA PiiI Slenu Eir Iloii I KtlUcAllouali . EWuoitional fltib. SeereUry. '2 . '2J‘: Phi Delta Literary Society; II 'kwball. 2T- Coach, 2S. XELFORD C. Rouen, li.S.t AMKIUCL'S, CA Ill'll a rt It mu l‘i lOoininrrrlnll ; I’ll I licit literary Society: Society llarfcct IJi II. 2t . 27. 2 . Sopbo- aoorc ETilttor. IVminerre IlulN-iln. '27-’2S. ♦—66— Junior Class Albert King Dixon, Ali,, H.S.C. SAVANNAH. cia Alpha Tall Oap'Kii : Delta Sietiij l‘i I Ojiuiui'mj11 . Illui- K President-1 dull- Albl lic Hoard C n,- Inil : Assistant IHn I n«,--r Manager, (!ldi4i.T ; Prci- Bent. Junior Ellas i tx Ho va u C iapma , H S.C. CKDARTOWN, GA I K.,ppa Chi, Mervr r Player . •«. ’-js. . Fra- ternity llusmUmll ; Cias FtiiOtlifllL 28. Thomas Rovii, Jr„ A, It. THOMPSON, (5A. Siclila Nil, CroKf, Country Train '2li: InllTinilhinnl IP-lotions dull. I nti-r-CIa - Track. Stephen Ross Adams, A.B, MADISON. GA'. Ka|i|u Hljrnu. ; Krr -Uiiinii Fimilbull : Fmlimin HaM-ball. 27. Varsity Football, 27. '2S: Phi l r n Hicrary Societ j . 1' Club, Orvii. L. Dayton. Jr., A.Ii. DAUB CITY, PDA Phi Kj| |hi Thu . Stray Greek Club; Glrc Club. '2 : Director QIC? club Orchestra, JS, 'ai'; Kami. 2It, John David SEwti.Lj LL.B. OAIEUOLI.TON. GA Kappa Alplut . Della TbU Phi i Legal t : No vr simper Chib; I'n . rr,iiIan Literary Srirlety ; Cross Gauntry Train. 2t ; Class Football, 2K : M Club. A- li, CiRF.RNE, A,Ji, SYLVESTER, GA OirWUMi Llr- rary Society ; |l 3. |1 , Vio-Pr.--l- drtil . V H C A Cabinet. IhlcrMrlnr Debater. WlLMA JIltIPMAN, A.U- A TTA PIXClS, tIA. Clcrroiiinn l,ll«,ri.ry SoeMy . V. IV A. ; Y M. C A, Cabinet, Jack D, Fitts, Pro.Metl. HOCKII OAK. OA. Phi Della Literary Society . IriUThalloikal Krlutltnp- Club. Harold Wright .Mueckf., Pre-Med, MACON GA. avium. ciub. cIiim Football. 'us. All I'tuvvrMir Football Train, '2S; Track Teaur. '2-S. V—67—-H- Junior Class |. Doyle Ji such, H.S.M. PHOENIX CITY, ALA. Ciopfuiila™ Lil r ty Soelfly ; At«m1 l ? Club, '2b (Jh'e Club. 2 . Volutin .t Datui. Aliirey A Him r r. A.B., LI,. It. H'AYCItOSS, OA. Hit'll b Til D i r ,i . I ►i'll a Tli.ia l‘hl t L - a I . Kappa Lj|i|m Pm Oluhlrali . Gin? Club. Hand. Cluster SlarT . Cauldron Stall . I iitt?rnalbi ii.Ll Hrlallonh Club : Ctrrronlan Liniairy Hoc My. Charles Brooks Voi mavs. H.S.C. ADKIAN. OA, i “U'rToiiliaLi , NfcHy W , ‘21 , Atphji Tau OnwRi . If H. Spoonbr, Jr., Prc-Mci. A ll. IJALNUKIIMIR, GA. PI Kappa Phi James l . O’Neal, AH, MACON. UA. KIriuii I’l CIUHivr Start: Ssuxiiuiwr Club: Mirri- I'layeru S. Wexiif.i.l Roberts, A.B. AVON PARK. I'LL PI Kappa Phi. Drainatii? Club Samuel Overstreet, A.II SAVANNAH, !!A Fh lilumi |l 'b;ii i i’K Tt'alil. 27, Vifhlly l)rbntlUK Tea In, 2 . ’£0 . M l Hitler fcal A Nr-« « laUi u Y M. ft. riii LMta ut fAty Snckiy. Robert Edward Cheshire. Jr., LI..H. I.AKKLAXI . PL A Sltma E’l ; Phi I ivlln Litrrpry SocMy . Y M I'. A- Kknest Ey wood Mallard. Jr., A.It. MACON. i;a Bitnia Alpha Epsilon | Pr' Aimnii EVolboll , Pris-h- iiiiiH n Kfct'tball Ermlimiiri lluxt-bull Varsity E'uot- t-itll Varsity DnskMAbtll, Captain, '2! ; Varsity IDwbull- Charley A er. i sru s Parrish, A.B. A DHL. «A. Sisaiitsli Club; Charter M.'Clibrr Sigma Ppxllnet |Llr rfurjl. h—- S—A Junior Class William K Davidson, Jr.. IX,H. MM'ON GA. Slmiift PI : Delta Theta I'hl ILecnll, 11 e.VRY Jerom h Stokes, Jr.. A. 15. HAVANAS AIL LA. l-fal IH'll.i Theta. It. X A Knulunan Basketball . CluMvr Malt; I'ramiLtlr Club. Vki' l1 r ‘rtidrl I. '29. Man.ib t. Trark. 28 , Internal lann I lii-laHon. Club: Phi l i‘lln Literary Snel.-ly : IV S I' Rnnt«nt Trib- unal. Itherill. 2'J. Cauldron Stall. ‘27. ‘U-S. '2'.' . V M. C. A. John Klcesr Gregory, Prc-Mnl, st cktbkkui.hu. kla Pt Kappa All'll . Hl'iv Kr y . AlrmSlr Club Cter- nmian Literary Snclriy Pretlilent. Scipliuinnti '28. James M. .Matthews, A ll. MACON. CA. Sterna Nu: Krr-.Jmmii Cooilull. Vanity Kanthall, '27. '28. VI..pr.-M.-ni. bphnor (.Ha--. W- Pri'sldi-nl. Junior Claw Iaiv V. UftVANT, A,K ATLANTA. CA 1!IibmIct Sinn; wkpuuvt CLuIk ritudrut Tribunal. iiK , ri ii lnmKiTi t’iup.ti’-r IvrtfcCor, ‘27; l rp iiunn F 1 • lull .nu] lljiAki’llkall riiiu.nl 2 Vui l1y Knot lull 27. VV. A. Bowen, Pic-Vied. PORTAL, OA, ,Mliliii I .alut'd Taw Turk Team '27 Till [lull Literary Society Q. K. Barrett. A.B. BOSTON. (3 a Slu'im I' Alpha I Inn- i Divinity I ; fturlar Stall. A7iflic.rt.iI Slnff. prr hliwn Cluster, . Ministerial AuwtlklUlli. flei-rrury, 29 . Mil Delia ; Tenni Club: Iiii -r,int|onfcl Relation Club: V. M I A. SwrcUrr. '29: B S. I'.. Ti «.w r. “2s. Wintered F Davis, AB. ATLANTA. GA, U SI t‘ IVjunHl ; ( i«'1 toii Inn Ultra ry Air Inly Alton Floyd Williams, A. It. CflLLI S, j,v, CMpd flub; liiCpriinfianxI Ri-InCiant i'luli, V M C. A. '2!'; t’lrcratiian Lilrrnrj Soriily . lT-Culdi'pl 4 I lit . J. Fmerson Sql'ires, JX.B. UCILLA, SA, Del'., Tli.'l Phi iLegiill OLi-e Club, Hand. Vive I'rriptetit, '28 : Tennis Club 1—60—I Junior Class Walter I) Spearman. A.8. SOCIAL CIRCLE, GA. Mlfimi Alpha Epsilon. Al.LtS I . I ICKKRMAN. IX.lt. MOSTEZI'SIA, (!A. Sutor Alpha Epsilon; Delia TtR-ta Phi (tj-niH , Vin- CrcsIdem. Freshinin CU-.v. . fraternity lu-.k.-i lull . Hand '2d. '27 : Pan-IlL-llenle l'«uneil 2S, Sit. f. Bcsii Mimms. Prc-Meil, COIAJIITT. CA. Alpha T u Omega . Clu IV.Ihiill. '7 Helix Kixc. A.B, I, I7.KLLV I3A V, w. A.. 2 . Kent A You mans, B.S. LYONS, HA Sutum Hi; Demnilbehlau, Pre Medical Society I Georgia). tJlLHFAT tiRIFITN, A.B, MACON. (! Kirk Poster, LLB, MACON. CIA. Kapiu Alpha. Delta Theta Phi lienali; SoliuM Hire Club, '211, '27. 2R VVtlton Byron Alderman, A.B. FT. MYEllS. PI,A. AI Hin Tau Oinrgii . l'T ,L:fcim.aii Football . Frv hiniiii llj i«ball : Vnr-.ilp Foolbnll, 1!S, 'U! _ VarNilp Hah ' bull, ’US, Florid Club: S tudsnt Tribunal, ‘2K; ; '31 club. Grover Clvdb Deklk. B.S. MJI.LKN. OA- Phl IMU Tln-ln Phi Della Literary Society. J. Alford Bloodworth, A.B. M1I.I.EIHJEYILIJC, tiA. Glee Club, '28 ; Cbcenmlan Literary Society ; Clns Pneitbull, '2S; Claw. Itn«'ball, '24 ■7l —s Junior Class James (i, Ai.tor , A.B. SVLVKSTEH. GA. fill in-lta Thria • mi Delio l.llrrary Sm-lcty. James (iilkekt Coxe. Prr-Mrd. STATESBORO, GA l’k kj|v|-.i Alpha. tliiml ; Ptak.-ruHy Hi k'kl'.ill P u- ll«llrnli Cuujtrll, '2 . J9. Rov E. Aves, Jr., A.B. MACON. BA. Pk K,.[i|ia Aljih.i ; Pr -uMn n ClK crle«d«r. 27 : IMiUl Chceflrulcr, 2 . JO. t r,-,w|rni ciofc, 28. sn . IHw Kty , Mrr«r ruyrr . Howard Clarke Glover, Jr., A.B. NEWS AS. BA. KnppA Alpha. I'hk Drlu LI tv nil? Soricij ; V M. IT. A . Ti ilmj n T. ‘27. Ak Jh4jiiiI Manager LLi- kt-th i 11, ‘2 ; Tmnls i’lul . InUrimltonal HHu tlon J’kub John Morgan McGeiiee, Prc-Metl. MACON, GA. Kii|i|M SIrib . Kruterniiy iu h«ih«ll. Pna-Helletil; CVHIQCtl. 23. .’9 Frances Pwelia Ellis. A.Ii. MACON. GA. V W A.. ] rv Md nt Stu l Ti| Vol niPvF l?:ih«L ♦•ary , II. S. V C'oimrll . I'rr-Mtl ni - flub Irwin Ll'mpkin Evans, A.B. SA-V])EI?SV1U.K. GA. Kiiliju Hiema . Prr.hllliJk Trim In Manaei-T. us. Clc- erutlUn Literary tka-lcty . Inn-rum lOCia I itrlalkm Club. Avlwwiit M i iiKiT, PimjUmII. as. TmiiP Glut: ETHklun Pirttbalt S«juad ‘27. Oscar Marion Ennis, LL.B. MlUiEDOEVlUiE. U A Pi Kappa Ai|itin ; Ifrlln Tin.'to Phi (L-nsoU. lUml. MAikitgrr. '28. '29. Clceronliin Literary Hm-lely Bit- ' liih; KnltrnHy HtTkrtl,an: Fr,- hnmti Bu- boll, 27 Jesse C, McMillan, A.II, PT. VALLEY. «A 3l«ina PI; Pkvftft-iiali . Tfhilki. Club. T-rritik Traill . M Club ; Track Temo. William N'orthln Etheridge, A.B. ATLANTA, GA. p| Kt | pn I’M Alembic Club; Inlenwtlonnl Hela- ntw Club Junior Class Kri ii Mtii 1- Jordan’. A.B. MACON, (!A. I’ll! Orlln Tlirlu . C|i l- r. jr, Ciceronian LIlcTary .Sorlr-ty I'aii-lIrlliUlL- Ctnimil. Krai.-rnny Basket l.n II Own mi. Fuasklix Kov. I.L.B. EGYPT, i A Alpini LnniMn Tint. Kr. lnunn na elmH: Hullo rb. la I’bI 11. all . Phi Jwll.i l-ll.-rory Society Ai.Rh.RT Grai v LeRiit, A.B. CLAY If I LI., 0 A Alembic Club. Cahkv Pickard, A.Ii.. LL.B. IH'ENA VISTA’. 13A Ki|i|4i Alpha. l'rr Lili n(. Phi Delta Literary Hoc if - If. II rin lli.' MniMKi-r. Cluster, 25 ; FrrM l nt. Il-.hii Club. 25 , IMlMQrni MoiiaKUT. Mercer FluyoT . ■IS. Chief Anticunc i. wllAX, -j i'i. Junior Ora- tor, '20. I'tnlliMiL' CldS. 2-1 Hur.ll KfliHT Sconyem. A.B, riWAtSflltOHO. OA. Sigma I'I, Delta Theta Phi tLcicnli: Mereyr play i-i’' , Alai or Junior Chamber of Co «amerce, H EL Hi. filll'FMAN. A.B. ATTAfT ‘Lflt'S. OA ClrenMilan Literary Society . V. W A . V 1 C, A. CnbllK'l. KdwIn J. Adams, A.B. IVETKOIT. MfCH dee mill no Literary Soctrly. I'I:iiw h'oolbiill, '28. A-tief-liMn Manager, Cluster, '2 : Student Imatel'-- lor. '28, '211 . Newspaper Club. Hi (.ii M. McEi.rath, B.S.C. MACON-. HA- Li in.i Alpha Kp.'ikiii William Hddexhamer, A.B. DECAY UR, OA. Alpha Onri Cluster 9( ff 1 hNluruUan flub Mm i-.frniit Association. Iinerim Moral Kclniiim club v vi A.; O S 1' . RlrtAlnjftiam Conferences I’hl Delta l.lhrarf Society George Carroll, A.B, ATLANTA, tLV Itiiml -72—+ Junior Class Thomas T. Jones, Jr., A.li. WBST POINT. (3 A Kafjpa Alpha: Phi Ifci-lta LH ‘rjiry Sm iplj' ; Y M i A. ; MiiniiRcr iLu filial I, £D. Amos Parker Gouby, A.If. KUSlKKsiKT, KV Kj'(j[ia Sigma . I’riiturnllK lla-.ki-ltiai I ; Prt- hiuikii Pr_M tt) ll . VarMlj Football. ‘27, ‘ !H- George Sewell Curk, i ., All. IIAHTWELI-. CA Elgin Nil. Ni-W'|Ui|wf Clui.: Cliutrr Stall, I'nulJ r,HV 3I 1T . A i i -Ian t I Hirrior llmrr Publicity. Louis McDonald, A.li. PALMETTO, FLA, K | |,m SlKfllik. Ernest M. Davis. A.H. CAMILLA. IIA Phi firlta Tli la ; Phi Delta Literary Society; (Jlor Club, '2 Y. Oliver Hamilton Middle brooks, LL.lt. MACON. OA. Kupp Klttma . Phi Alpha Orlta .Li-Rali , tilrr Club Football. '2H. Wknoll P. Morris. A.H. PENSACOLA, FLA. P« Kappa Alphn . Phi Pelt Literary Society. William Twh r Morton. It.S.t’. CHAT, (!A. Kappa Slunk.. Clarence Grbmpiii ir Strippv. A.li. SAVANNAH. GA. Fn-.-hiiun lliisi b.ill. dii:,. Konlmll : Clutter Start, !i“ . Ministerial A,u«1 i|i.|i . Phi Dtll PiciaHinr. its. Phi Prlu LIlLTurjf Society; KvaiurliMic Cl - fBl Mabel Klizabeth Price, A.H. MACON, t!A ►—7.5—S Sophomore Class HAROLD Ci-OTFKLTEB, President ►—76— Sophomore Class Jack Thomas J-rikman, Prc-Med. DALTON, GA. Sji;ihj Nu rrrnbimm P.wltoll; Vanity ( ««ball, -jrt, Pnitcrnlly I In'- fci-t 11 ; Hit Delta Literary So- ciety, William Franki.is Croucii, B.S.C. lOtUNsWIOK. ga 1 1 ki[,pi Pbl; Delta KUioa PI. I’M Dell Literary Society. A If TON A. Almasd, II.S.C. MACON, GA Delta HI nan PI; Auditor. Cluster. James H. Loo, A.B, «’ASTON, CHINA Otis Gaston, A.B. AMKHlCUft. f;.v Phi Deli Literary Society, Clarknci Matt Hiv I vers, Pre-Mwl. ROME. GA Phi Della TtCIfl. F-lt.kr B. Thompson, B.S.C, GOOD HOPE. GA 1 1 Kappa Alpha Ciceronian MHMH Society, V M. C A. CaWiMt. Harold Clotfelter, B.S.G MARIETTA. ISA. Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice-Ptci. Ideal. Preihman (Tabs. IT,-. ii|, in Soph illinii C’labb . I' (Tut ; T ’ii- i,i- «Muti V M A fain in-1 Phi Helm Literary Society. Bill O Brii v A H. TBOKOTOSASSA, ELA Cluit stall. 26, Ciceronian. Nifty f • William Hill Coker, A.B. DAWSON, GA Pretkinau CUw Knot ball. 28 Sophomore Class Howard I . Giudens, A.B. NASHVILLE, GA. M till ii I'uu Oinr-ca . Inlcnintlonnl Ur luimus Club; Cirer«nl-nii l.livrirj SocU-ly. William Clarence Askew, A.B. HAMILTON, JJV. I'l b |,|.I Pbi. i-’r.'li'lixtT TL-im I- T ‘n ru : P r-, I. «TV. I, • 'III Tuurriunini! , Tmni Otab . C|u.li-r NlftH £1, 2S Commodore Swindle. A,15, COMMERCE. GA. CfLuitniin Mlvrirj Scw-Iciy Rvv ahi ii H. T iv i.or, B.S.C. iMiiu.ii'sisruu, ,n .i Jeremiah C. Clarke. A.B. ATLANTA. GA. SlRUm A)1«I|.I E|.-II II , I'hi Delta Literary Sicli-ly ; rntroiaiiuna] Rr-laUuitH club Trniiis club. Moron- Player . Krr nctiH Hgrtok Ciiandi.kr, A.B, MILL BUG EVILLE. (!A. I'i Kuppa AIpliu . 1'lifc Hi-hit IJruPtkvy Sodvtv . Fra- U rn I!)- lfcanlp« tJ«|l. tf.S. 1 , George Albert Billingih knt, A.B. la grange:, ga- lUnd. '-S ; Clrrlwiliin Lltrrary Sotloiy llomlr Hllftlt, '26. HtuscuH, Logan, A.B. AMEMCLS. GA. V ii A Cabin.i . CJie;i,,f Stall, 'J7. ,W Mant Cln HlaGim Minuter. '2 Tom McKciv, A.B. NBWNAX. GA. %ni Nu, I I L-N.Ai.ti C Nor vi an A Ii JIOI I,TRIE. GA, V A C A. Cabin. I IS. fl. I’. Couu. ll . t’lM-br Start . Mllilvimiil Assarim Iran , I'lri-roninu LIUTiirv Sn-iy- t - : Cauldron Staff. Sophomore Class Nhu Holmes. A.B. MACON, OA, SU-.mu A l|ihii RpHlton i Band ; Cauldron Staff. George W. Moselv, A.B TIPTON. 1A t’liAi Blurt; Mrrcer Playm; C leoreiiiim Lttrorr SnK'irC] . Lamar Pi.tnkett, B.S.C. I N A KILL A. flA. HiAifua. S'u . Pf r'lllin-iilii K witi all : Pr --hnnili HJiMcrt- ball Vi.rHiy Kwiball, 2 Ci.-'M Glenn Banov. A.B. IjKAVRTTB. oa. Vnlunh'fr Hand : V. W. A James Millard Lancaster, A.B. PES'itRRQIIASB, «A V , 1 f V Cabinet. 28. 'SB ; Phi IWu IJb-rary Si- . n-|y , KduratUiuul Club. I’bl Sigma EpaltOtl I Edu- cational |. Gj-.hroe William Potts. B.S.C. NEW NAN. OA. All Ola - I'VHithull Tarn. 17 ■. Kre'.hmiin mi retuli iT-hniun KaolinN: Freshman High Point «■ ' fin track meet, William Gav Key. A.B. NEW YORK. N V Alj.tiii Tail Qinrit Mercer Players. Newspaper Huh Clamer Sian, Ciceronian Literary Society Charles W. Smarmax. Jr.. B.S.C. WEST POINT. OA Kni.|ia Alpha. l'fj| licltn Literary Swicty . Ctar I'.Hhlt'lkil. 2 . KraternItJf UanVelhull. '2S (iioRi.i: Mi ll Carter, B.Sa . HULL. OA- rireronlun Literary Society. Charles C. West, A.B, MACON, tit On. Cracker Stall Pin KuM Literary Society Idnir la). t—78—N Sophomore Class Moses Kin stein, Pre-Denial JRHStfT CITY. N. J Ulce Club. luU-niullonal hclmloiu (-tub James Ki ev Wilson. A.B. PAVISBORO, GA. Kapiin Sluniji ; i'llt licit Llteraty Son-ii-iy Thomas Kiats Gilpin. li.S.C. nvRNKiSVlMA:. GA K| ina Nu . I’ll I I ‘ Ita Lili'r.iry Hoctuty. William R. Harrison, A.B. LINTON, CA. Alpha Latulain Tan; Mercer Player ; Rand; Chi Dell IJIcr ry Society. Di-nnis L, Cowart, A.It. llONALMtlNVILLK, GA. I'lil [H li.-i Tln iu; Till licii.i Literary Soci-uly. Stephen ClMSN, A.B. MACON, HA. David Alson Griner. B.S.C. LENOX, !J,V Alpha LaiBlriU Tnu. John Hlt.l Hackney, A.B. MACON, GA. P Kappa Alpha William R. Brown. A.B. McDonough, oa Slsmn Nu, siudi-ni TOSUilal: Cauldron Stall. Felix Patman (j rah am, A.B, COM Eli, GA Ciceronian Literary Sochlly, Sophomore Class Coleman D. Clarke, A.B, ATLANTA. GA. Stem,! Alpha El pel toil ; I'hl Delta EIHTal-y Society: f i,|a't ii;iINi'itiiiI Hi'lntloii- Club; Tennl Club. Mefcri rtnyiTH Tov Wilus Hawkins, A.H. CANTON, GA, HU-c flub; E ulrr u at ten nl |{«)atlone Club . Phi l rllA IJie mry Society. Wv. Andrew Gilbert, B.S.C. llUf.SSfflCK, (lA. Alpha Tau Oinryra ; [ liter Society E’f, Tinu.lt Ifi tuti r Carl Linton DeVacghn. Jr.. B.S.C. MONTEZUMA. GA. Shctita AlfiliH t:p l|en ; Kreshnwm Ha-kathall. Clan Football . FuirrnUr Haaki-iball. Varsity HaaRet- ball, '2 . Alva Duane Watson, Ir., A.H. WAni.KV. GA. siciiia Alp Ep-iumi . Phi IN-Ita Literary society; Fri'.-hitiaii llah'ball. FU'-Iilimit Football. LEONARD K. M.Y5SENOALE, A.H, cautenisville, ca. Kappa Sigma, Archie Gkinaeds, A.B. SlATOS. CA, Phi lK-ltii Theta: Prcsliicat. Preiihman Cla e, '2H ; .Mi rcei- ri.ty.r-- Pmldtnl, '29 ; PrentiSent 1 Club; Er,■■■ Inn.in llehntlr.g Team. '2A Kurer] Dii.i.v Kcki.es, A.B. OCT1AL CIRCLE, tJA. SIkficl AIe Iiji E|nlli n. Horace Morgan, B.S.C. VIENNA, GA. 1 1 Kn[ |‘ii Al| hi . . I nlerniOonnl K c U t ion C' |til ,1 oils I’. Si arcs , I HA|NE. GA. E—130—♦ Sophomore Class I,I: UMAX Sil M.TttfJ eWSO.MIU B.S.C. CIOEill M WL’S. GA. Kiitigiu HlRinai Kocslmian f'oatlra 11; Knrslifliilll Ho. - ki'lluill; E-'r«.hrann Ftiiwball; Van-Uy Fooilmli. '2S. Bii.i, M. Phillips, A.B. LaUHANGE. GA Alphu L-ilnlKla T«U ; ClaMpr Slid, IT. fir-run IjiIj Literary SmfJ.'ty- Jamks Milton: Smith, lit,. IVMed. COCHRAN. GA Stem Armour Ti rneu., A.B. SIADISoN. GA. AlpliiL Tan OUK'KH; Ciceronian Literary Society. Pali Pennington Hearn. Prr-Mcd. KATONTO.N, GA. Clarence V, Putman, A.B, COMilKItCK. OA. Ka] (iii Aisui.i , Hit Dull Literary Society. Jem s V. Wvnx. A.B. MACON, GA. J iMes Ri ssi i.i Aldred, A.B, DAVlSBOKO, GA. Kaiijra Jtlpriin, II 1‘N‘rv Coleman Duggan. A.B. COCHRAN, t?V. Clionmlmi Literary Society. Tenni Club; Ficuli man Tcimlc Hinunir-uii, 'i«. Thomas Julian Werm, A.B. VALDOSTA, GA. SUtn.% I’i . Ciceronian Literary Society, President, , Cluster Stall, Circulation MCm£.T. I . Y M C. A.. Vln-Presiili'ul. ill; B. S I'. Council; Cnul.l r ni Stall. Presidents' Club; Intriseiclety PrmliEnun Debater, ‘IS; El lor Mctlal. Ciceronian Society. —8L- + Sophomore Class koRJKT HfiNRV DeJaKNETTE, I’tc-MciI, EATONTON, GA Immett I.. Waller, A.B. HARNESVIL1.E, GA Kjipiui Sigma , Pmdtmon pixilbatl V r«l!j Fwtl- HkNuv Clav Beaslev. Jr,, LL.B, HEIHSVILI.E. C Alpha IaimIhIh Tim , Cli-rroDlan Literary Society Charles Campbell Giddens, Jr., A.B, VALtMWTA. BA I'lr.tiiniJN Literary Sucitir: Clusler Stall, A l i ni CiroulaliBD Manag'.'?. ’2t . Furman Smith, A.B. MACON. (3A. Sigma Xu ; Debating T«ra, '2! Hm. si r Bacon Gilbert, B.S.C. ELKO. GA. PI Kuppii Phi: Della Sigma l i | Commercial Dt ward S. Wilkes, B.S. itrcvKKKirx. GA. A ililtu Tail did run . Freshman Football. '2S I'r.wcis Hall Hearn. B.S.C. KATONTON. GA. William Frederick Siiaw, A.B. TIPTON, C A. PI Kappa Alpliu : Cluster SUIT. Cauldron Staff, 2S Manager, SI-'Kvr Play.' -. '2S , Phi Delta Literary Society ; Student Tribunal: Newspaper Club. Julian David Norris, LL,B. ATLANTA. GA. Kappa Signia. A-sisinni Cheerlraik'r; Pan-Hrl Ionic I'nuncil, '2S ►—82—+ Sophomore Class Lincoln: Wong, A.It. CANTON. CHINA Volunteer flund. Harry Lane. A.15. MACON'. fJA. Kappa Alpha. Frc.-limna Football, '27 ; Varsity, '2 ‘SI ' Club; Fraternity iPi.’hrtbrill . Phi Delta I.II prnry Society. Linton Shut Bovrm, Pre-Mol I! TEN A VESTA, ISA. PI Kappa Phi. Willis Hubert Porter, A,It. TOCCOA, 0 Ciceronian Literary Society. Manor Hull Clarence 15. Perry, A,15, FAIIIMOITNT. GA. Thomas Herhkrt Inuram. A. 15, JBSSUP, OA, Koppa Sigma, Conrad Uoterweg, PreKrigitu-cr MACON, GA. Frank Branch, B.S.C. TIPTON, CA. I' I KtpM Alplui ; FrMhmnn Football. Vnntltjr Foot boll, 8S- Cijfton Kdc.ar Fite, A.B. ItKHACA. OA K dice it t Mass Iff'RKARIL Jr„ Prf-Mol. NEW HOSTOS, TEXAS Milton I5i.cm, B.S. JEUSBY CITY, K. J. Band. John Henderson, A.B, COLUMBUS, CA, StRinn PI: Uto« Club; Ciceronian Lltefitty Society —S3—+ Sophomore Class C i-f.i.axi) Clarence Carter, LL.B. i iaiitwkli., ga, Siuiiim Pl . ifinn f’ljinv. Sw'fotarjr-Tivafc’iiri-r CTjtvs FVkiI bn 11 3k ‘ Club; Phi Ik’ltn Literary Qa- i k ty. (tEORM Jit RRF.I.L HoVF.I.I., A.B. LAKELAND. ga. ln lriLi lnr I r riptkisy Laboratory. Richard Z, Graves, B.S.C. DUUUST. GA Kn[ pa Alphi ; KT«(rraltf batdtvUwll. I'hi miu Lit. or ty Soclaiy. J HH'iMtRh W. Kbmoxusox, B.S.C GOOD HOPE, GA Joseph Byron Cat sins, B.S.C. GKKKfVIU.K, «A. Swnw Nw . Callidi.in SlnlT , K. It. H. , Fr.ihmlly RuHkrtball. Edwin Iordan Howard, Pit-Med ATLANTA, (IA. Kflppn Sinum , I’aii-HclMmii; Council. 28, '2R. (Jr roe Wood Cain, A.B. SAVANNAH, IIA Draiuallr I'lvih: Lh-lKiflnn Tram, '2 Preston Callaway Cash, A.B, CANTON. GA PI Kappa Plil, Joe Patrick, B.S.C. JACKSON, ClA. Alexander Akermak, Jr., B.S.C. OttLANDO. FLA. K npi'a Alpllll Cooper Salter, ll.S.C. SAVANNAH, OA, Alpha Tins Onii'ij. John Carlton- Bivins, Prr-Mfd. 11 AD HOCK. GA. Slgmu PI. Hand, Sophomore Class Th :M S W. H-M,l HI[K.h. B.s.c. JACKS ).V, TBNN. Sifiiiia Alpha R|ii ilan. Thomas Jl. Warlick. A.H. (‘AltTRI($VlU,B, GA, Kappa A 3|i|i 1 . Vic --IVi-.idcut , Soph 'Ilijirri ( |jtK [•iiriiiman l.n.-iarv Swleir: Fraternity lluikelbalL Pleasant Henry Askew, Tr . Prr |c l, NASHVILLE. GA. Ft Kappa Phi. Marvin Thomas Shields. A II. EATON TON, GA Wimn-nal AainriuiiniK CMtrwtiaii utenry SoriMy. Walter R C[.ay, Pr,. A.H. MACON.GA. Iltn.l; Urdu of [ u- Malay. ll H. Chappell, LL.II. JACKSONVILLE. FLA, SMtros 1 ’i ; v M c. A.: Fill IVIla Literary Surlrly. Stall. FrtabkuHh I. g- .| Clutter, sk James Carson Pritchard, A.H, CARROLLTON, GA. Slam Nu . ‘jr -eroiiInrj LUtnrjr fiaclety. 'Thomas Hi wtu, Slade. H.S.C. ELLAVILLE, GA. Phi TMta Theta ; Pr«ltmMl B,ickcllmll Squ.nl. Pm IrruMy fdthkpilnlL Henry C. Smith, A.H. FT. HALVES, GA. Kappa Slgrau. Robert McGhbe, A.II. LAWRENCeVILLE, GA Alpha Tan Om«ca. Clarence H. Heavy, B.S.C I'NAIJH.LA. ClA Kappa Simua Charlie Rosene Collins, A.H OHOESTOK, GA. Phi tlrll Literary Society. J—H5— • Freshman Class Harry La'toy. President ♦—88— Freshman Class Ki.i.twT Roberts .... Pineliurst, Ga. John R v Hewj-tt . . Louisville. Gn. (in km Dan nr i........Atlanta, Ga. F U'K Masiiiu rv Goss . Canton, Ga. Cficli, H arris .... The Rock, Ga. James P. Etheridge, Jr, . Perry, Ga, T. 1, Harrison, Jr. . Sandersvjllc, Ga, John Henrs Parker . Eatonton, Ga. Chris CoCroft - , Tbomasvillc, Ga. J. Norwood Jokes. Jr. . . Macon, Ga. John j. Hood............Mtwnan, Ga, KtJlEfc S. IIOLLIMISWORTII . OcilU, Ga. M KRF.WTH W. Berrv . . . Sparta, Ga. Richard A. Robinson . Afnenciis, Ga. .1. Fred Carson . . . Gainesville. Ga. J. E. Ki IUSII.I. , . , , Canton. Ga. RonriBT Linton Grant . Jackson, Ga. John Knox Tin rmond, Danburg. Ga. Aaron J, Land , , , . Columbus, Ga, E. V. Jordan, Jr, . . , Eatonton. Ga. Freshman Class I'li mus Kiklar Grow . Colquitt, Ga, J Kvron Davis.........Hrasfltun, Ga. j. Marvette Simmons . Eufaula, Ala. Edward G. Kilpatrick, Kakonron, Ga. John C. Drewry . . , , Atlanta. Ga. Claude II. Green . . . Canton. Ga. Charles Taylor I.on ;. Leesburg, Ga. Herman I.el Mltcalf , Camilla, Ga- I. Carlisle Griffin . IJaiiibriilgc, Ga. J. Hyatt Owens . . . Rochelle, Ga. Marvin Justiss . . . Grantvjllc, Ga. Wit.i,i ui I’. Fowler . . Macon, Ga. C C. MOSEEV. Jr...........Lyons, Ga. I owin II, Cali.away, Thomas ville, Ga. Howard W, Hi-tler . Unadjlla. Ga. John H, |{rasm.ton . Briwltnn, Ga, W. Lr.more Clyde - . . Augusta, Ga. Frank Jones , . Macon, G:l John Frierson.............Macon, Ga, J, W. Jones............Hapwillc. Ga. John G. Harrison. Jr. . Macon. Ga, Niut.iv Thompson . Madison, Ga, K_-sn-A Freshman Class Frank M, Hvghes . . . Rydal, Ga. Bernard B, Davis . Shelby ville, Ky. John Littleton Glover. Ncwnan, Ga. Wv. Haro 1.1) Brooks . Barwiclc, Ga. li Phillips Albright . . Macon, Ga. I - i 15 Knight . Fir gerald. Ga. VV. II enrv YVatTKRson , Eatonton. Ga. BifN.i, C. Alford, Jr. , Hartwell, (la. U. C. Harrison ... Macon, Ga. Kmrrv Cusnku. . . Macon, Ga. McDcffie Marshai.i. . Macon, Ga, t Annis Mt('llJIN, New Smyrna, Fla, I J.YSsts Kin.........Savannah, Ga. Charles I), Mo$m . . Macon. Ga- Hoke Smith Oliver . Abbeville, Ga. Robert W, Coursev . . Lyons. Ga. H. H, Reynolds, , IXmaLlson ville, Ga. Dl in.tr II Wood . Phoenix City. Ala. Heyward Sihvc.i.er . . Cordele. Ga. Howard WirinnoN . . . Macon, Ga. Kklix Davis.............Blakely , Ga. Doc Lews Reddick . . Sylvania, Ga. O. M. PfcDKN...................Sparta, Ga. H. Gray Skelton . . . H art well, Ga. —90— Freshman Class James EuWIn Wn.Kts . - , Add, (ia. tin mas I, Vickery, Jr.. Hartwell, Ga. Ta D. Griffith............Macon, Ga. Ri-ker'i L. Moorf. Junction City, Ga. M. A. Coi'elavi) . Brunswick, Ga. K, B. Diriiam.............Macon, Ga. T, C, Bloobwortii. MBtedgmlle. Cm. Fred C. Kvass . . , utdnsviilc, ia. Corn ElL Varner . , .Macon, Ga. Robert K. Belle . . Commerce, Ga. Harry Lamon...............Macon, ia. Thus Ki.ton Lori , Tooinsboro, Ga. John vie J. N'eh.y Manchester, Ga. I n.ale C. Fountain’ . . Adrian, Ga, W, W, Bai,ci m..........Mat on, Ga, Robert 1 Riff . . . . Griffin, (ia. McKenzie A. Perry, Oylctluirj.ie, Ga. It tv s i m i;; (i rich.Maeon, Ga. Cm as, F. Her muon. Jr., Elberton, Ga, Frank Spikes..............Macon, Ga. Frank Paulk . Allapaha. Ga. J, Hillylr Wilson , Pinchursi, (ia. G . Cheek Dayton, Dale City. Fla. T. Milton Harris, Lawrenceville. Ga. ►—91—i Evelyn Moore Sponsor, Sigmtt Nit _ . , % a yC ]S ATHLETICS fc—j t _m FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL fcwXVN MWffi , SiffttUl jV( i-iAirn jo'i .1 l UT l W U j.u.naz .n 4 'U Athletic Board of Control Macon Ri:i rf,skn'i atiyi s VV. J, Timmerman , Jr. Hkrbkrt Smart FaCUI. I V RliPRiiSIvNTATIVES Dean Wrav Prof Carver Prof. Smalley Prof. R. B. Anderson Student Reprksf mm ivi:s Robert B. Gilbert, Jr. King Dixon Football Monager Football Managers Gforce A, Barnes Varsity Irwin Evans ■ rrsh m un Top lie, lr ; I ;iLUST, BARNES, A NDERSON. CARVER. Middle Row: HERBERT -SMART. Bofftfm Rme: Wrav, Dixon, Evans, Smaiiey —97—4 Coach Bernice Moore “Coach Moore am a great anti noble man, says Lee Battle. I hese simple words express more satisfactorily the sentiment of the Mer- cer student body arid the athletic world than any elllogv which we might attempt to pen. Coach Moore first learned the art of ath- letics at Scwanee. It was also at this school I that he served as coach immediately prcced- J mg his coming to Mercer. In 1926 he started teaching the Bears how to growl ami in that r year his team rolled up victories over I low- P ard, Rollins. Oglethorpe and Florida. 11 is rj football teams have been fighting machines, always playing a little harder because of this man who was directing their destinies. In Basketball Mercer’s fame has spread through the Southland, and here we again find Coach Moore inspiring his men to victor . After acting as head coach for football and basketball for two years, Coach' was elevated to Ins proper position—that of head of the Department of Athletics. I n one who doesn't know this man. because of his fewness oi words, he would appear as stern and unsympathetic. But those who do know him, respect him. love him. and fear him. Mis teams work for him when every other incentive fails. It is with deep regret that we see him leave Mercer this year. His will be a place difficult to fill. —w—« Football Coaches J.D. BLAIR K.TIPTONJ Major j. I). Blais Its rot known whether foot kill coaching is Major's vocation or avocation, tor he also knows a history book inside and out, art! spends pan of his rime teaching classes in this subject, Not onlv that, but during the summer months lie carries money sack for the Macon Peaches. But nevertheless, he is a football coach and one of no mean ability Major Blair was first recognised as a real toot hull coach at Lanier High School, From Lanier hr came to Mercer as freshman coach and for the last two tears he lias hern line coach for the varsity, He is a jolly, good-natured fellow and is liked by all. Coach Kay Tipton Coach Moore realized that he Couldn't let a man like Ka Tipton with such football ability devote all his time to such a thing as practicing law, and immediately upon his graduation from Mercer, retained Kay’s services as freshman Coach. I he freshmen have found that this man not only knows the game to a perfection but that he also is a most likeable fellow. I hat’s why they are willing to listen to hint when hr tells them where they arc- wrong and to play their very best when he gives them the opportunity. S — 100—4 Football Bt?Tclt Ham mack, Captain The 1928 Football Season By Buford lioour. Sports Editor, Mat an Although flu record ol the Mercer Hear, tor tlie ti h tIvilI season ui i j28 has not been and will mu be diisrld in stone ami Idt on the .Mercer campus for future reams to reter ru with pride. Mercer men look back on the afirmoons that the Hears trotted out on the field of battle ami pitted their strat- egy and football knowledge against teams ot superior strength with a satisfaction in knowing tli.it no one can truthfully say that the Hears did mu fight through even game, m matter whether it svas won or lost. Nut one tnembci of thr Bear squad had a yellow streak in his makeup. During the season Mercer play cl nine grid contests, winning direr, tying nue. and losing five. On Sept, jK, the Mercer Hears opened the season b «inning from the Preshyte rian College Blue Stockings. 7-t). Tin- game «sis the first played in thr new Clinton, S. C.. municipal stadium and the day had been set aside sis homecoming day for the alumni of that institution. I’lien the .Mrrcerians returned ro Mac ml siml put in a few hard «la' ' practice before embarking tor Athens and the annual game with the I niversity ,}f Georgia Hulldugs. It is .111 old Spsinish custom lor the Cieorgia players to run rough-shod over the Hears, stud List season s game was roh a recur mice r 11 what has happened before. Mrr- err dropped Iter second game si-o. On iVt. in. Me rcer opened the home football season with Howard College. Mer- cer led thr Hulldugs at the end of Tile hall, 7 o. hut the intrepid Haptists from Alabama let loose a drive which placeri the ball nrsir the goal. A held gcml was kicked and a touchdown scored later jrt the contest gave lOJ-y rltr Himard ream the name liy a I -7 score. On Vt. 20, the Hears iniadcd the den 11 the ferocious Alligators of the I'nimsit) ut Florida anil limped home alter (lie must disastrous defeat of the season. I he Alli- natur!. prove,I themselves to have one of the strongest teams in the S, 1 C. and later dr- fraced (lie University 0! ( h-orgin eleven. The score id the '( iatnr-Hear game was 73- . Then -Merger began to check op, and the following week met a crack team from Hit mingham-Southern in the Centennial sta- dium. The Hears plated good football and had (lie gatiir won until the last few min ores of plat, when one id thr Southern players slipped aw at, on a little 25-yard jaunt which ail'.il'Ht'd the hall to the Hear s one- rarii li e and which ultimately resulted in a touchdown. With the addition uf the [01 r a I let touchdown Its a trick pass, the Ihi-ititers equaled the Hear scire and the game ended 2010, Duke was the next Mercer opponent, to which the Hears bowed down tu. to the tuttrof .[8- jX. On Nos . jo,the 3ear again |el! before the onslaught of the Oglethorpe Petrels. 1 Vo. Then the stern gods of football relented and smiled down with lavor on the Mercer University team. The season w;i closed in li r stile with wins over the Citadel and U'a't Forest. Citadel was played m Sa- 1 annah on Nov. 17, arid the win uf the Bears over the strong team was a surprise to those who wen- familiar with tin- records of the rwn reams fur tin season. The score was 7 0. In a game with many thrills and fea- tured by hart! playing 0:1 the part i both teams, the Mercerians emerged victorious over the Wake Forest eleven by a 14-12 scute in Thanksgiving Day. The Bears won the hearts nt Asheville fats in the game, and the clash between the two teams may In staged there again next year. ► —103—r The Players Butch Ham mack, Captain CENTER When it darn knee ruins a good man, it's litdl —that's what happened to Captain Burch, His knee was torn up in the Georgia game and he was out for the rot of tlir season. If Butch had been in more games this year, fighting, crying, urging his mates on to victory, there would have been a different story at the end of each game. Hl'CK I.OSI.R. ,1 frrntitf Cfiptilin QUARTERBACK Buck has indeed been a valuable man to both the team and coaches. His generalship as quar- terback was of the highest type, fits bullet passes have given Mercer many first downs, and Ills trusty toe has often bunted the hall far into the enemy territory. Well miss you next year, Buck, old man, Kin Aim ms, GUARD h i said that red hair is a sign of danger. Red is a dangerous man to opposing teams and is ah ways in Thr midst of the scrap. In every game be is heard from, because be goes to to get his man, :nnt he never misses. Red has one more year on the Jrange and Black team to spread terror. Bu i. Vi.perman, FULLBACK A steady, dependule player is an asset to any team, but a consistent player with exceptional ability h much more to be desired. Bill Alder- man fills fliis Lest bill in every respect. As a full back, a passer, a punier, and an all-round fellow. Bill is a valuable man to any Irani. -104—V The Players Hick (iOdiv, ENI Ificky slmwfil HtriisfIi to be .m end of whom Mercer may well be proud, He rarely missed a tackle amt can be counted on to get his man on the offense. Hide was one of the outstanding players of the year. He plays end to suit any man, and—Mrs, Godliy. Baccy Mallard, end Mercer's own and Macon’s own—that’s Baggy. He has proved himself ro he one of the best ends that Mercer has ever produced. Baggy can't be Slopped going down on punts and when lie hi , 'em, he hits Vm hard. And his enthusiasm in a game rims away with him and the team. Harvey Stipe, CL'ARD From Carrollton came a real gentleman and a i excellent scholar hy the name of Harvey Stipe who lias won for liini-rh the highest respect of his team mates and fellow students. Stipo has de- veloped into a model guard, and is as sincere in all his playing and is as clean a play er as ever ivoie a uniform. Skinny Gear, TACKLE Skinny was voted the best linesman at Lanier High School, and lias shown us at Mercer that there was a reason lor this selection. He is tough as a lightwood knot and a deadly tackier. We know that lie will be a mainstay in the Bear line next year. Watch this man. (--105-h The Players Arthi r YVrigiit. HALFBACK r lit- rijilii man to carry the hall when Mercer needs a touchdown is Am Wright, the thing I -«nl - Vank got ! • early training at Riverside and is one of the best hacks Mercer has hail in a number of years. In every game he accredits him- self to the satisfaction of Mercer Ians and is the liot known player on the team. LeHMok NewsoMe, HALFBACK No man on the Mercer team could figure out opposing teams' plays quicker than Frog. This in itself made him a valuable man to the team. Ihu he gained his share of ground through the line and 'round the end. As a first year man on the varsity, we can’t say enough about Frog. Jimmie Matthews, halfback Old man jinx hopped on Jimmie’s hack in the form of injuries, and kept him out of most of the games, But once in a game. Jimmie was always a hard, clean lighter. He is one of the smallest men mi the squad, but what lie lacks in me he makes, up in drive. JIakrv Lane, tackle Harry was the dark horse that proved to be the man to fill the place at tackle. He was ulwavs a terror to the opposing teams and alw ays fought hard, It was a common sight to see him tear through the line and break up a print, throw a back lor a loss, or do anything that caused fans to rise and cheer the ymung sophomore. —10( The Players CUKhNCE StOVAM,. fc'NI) A man that minds his own business is Siovie, and liis business in a game is to play mil, Like all others who mind their own business. Clarence tines his well. The fastest man on the team, a clear thinker, anti a hard, sure tackier-—what more can you want in an end. I hat’s Slovie. Brewer Corbin, QUARTERBACK Ifrcwdje is another valuable man sent to us by Lanier High School. Lots was expected of Brew- er and he lias titled all expectations. Brewer is a brainy quarterback ami in addition to calling signals, he can punt, pass, and carry the ball with uncanny skill. Frank Branch, TACKLE There are many branches, but a hickory branch is no tougher than our own little Frank. Teddy is placing his (irst year on the varsity and has surprised everyone with bis ability to tackle. He has the necessary weight and uses every hit of it to his advantage. Lamar Plunkett, TACKLE Plunk never played football before coming to Mercer and the way be has come out is encourag- ing to any coach. He takes the game scriniislv anti works with determination all the time. In the game and in practice he carries Ins share of the burden. VW are expecting greater things out of Lamar, ►—107 - s The Players Joe Merritt, center Joe is always in tilt light and next year his services will he sorely missed, for he plans to enter the medical school, Joe is a stonewall on the de- fense and an the offensive be helps open the line for substantial gains. Joe is one of the scrappiest centers in the S. I. A. A. Joseph Matt, HALFBACK Gordon made a real contributum to Mercer when they sent us Jodie, flashy halfback who can just naturally burn the wind. Jodie is a. colorful open field runner and can be depended upon to do his part. He plays safety and knows what that word means, Wr predict that Jodie will turn out to he one ■ 11 the greatest hacks Mercer has had. Jack Freeman, center Jack graduated from the freshman team last year and when Butch Huinrnack was forced out on account of injuries, an aide assistant was found in Sleepy. He carried on the lighting spirit of Mercer and when in the game always drew hfs share of the laurels. Two more years ought to he bright ones for Jack. Emmett Waller. GLARI) Smiling Shorty didn't get in as many games as we would have liked. Not a spectacular player, hut steady and consistent, He is the man who spills all the interference. We hope that Shorty gets a better deal next year. —108—1 The Players Doyle Ha jin es, Guard 1 ii.k has die qualities oi a good back ami the ipialdies (it n better guard. At tins position lie lias served well. Difk sang his swan song to die team itri Thanksgiving Day arid his place will indeed Sr hard to fill. We hart1 to see him leave. Ll tuer Rav. Tdff f A tackle thru played at his best nil d nr in it the irason and who deserves mueh credit for the time- ly tackles made by him is Luther Ray. Luke fought all the time arid was always right into the game. We are glad that he has another year on the team. Roy Aven. firmI Clherrltadrr A man who lias to keep up the pep of the stti dent body when things look black has a hard job. HVII hand it to Hoy for tackling this jnh with heart and soul. And the students realize that a more efficient cheer leader couldn't he found, We appreciate what you have done. Roy. J ili an Norris. Assistam Chctrieatler We don’t know where to look it r a more able assistant cheerleader than Dick Norris. If Dick ran t think of any thing funny to say when things look dark and gloomy, we can look at him and get a laugh, ► -HW— Freshman Football Although Coach Kay Tipton's freshman gridders did not have such a successful season as far as games won is concerned, it must be said of them that no matter what opposition they encountered they always went into a game with the old Bear fighting spirit. Captained by I larry Larnon, the Cuhs played six games, live of which were mi foreign soil, for their 192S campaign. I he season was opened in Cordelc with the Cordele I ligh School eleven, the game resulting in a scoreless tie. Next followed a 19 to 13 hiss to Gor- don Institute in the only lota] game. In their annual encounter with the ti corgi a Itullpups at Louisville, Georgia, the Baby Bears were defeated 26 to 7. and in their next con diet lost a close game to the Georgia State Nor- mal team at Statesboro. 7 to o. Monroe , . M. won In a 26 to o score, and the Oglethorpe Freshmen, in their annual Armistice game in Haw- kins vi lie, emerged with a 2; too victory. Among those who played most consistently and were outstanding during the season were Davis, tackle. Larnon, center, Lee, Halfback, and I Ini hngsworlh. quarter. I he sc men, with a little more experience and season- ing, should make valuable additions to next year's varsity squad. TatI Raw: Potts, Lamon, Grim?, Sewell. Smith. Ray. Davis. Grantham. Kvans. Ham mack Middle Run-: Reddick, Hdu.tncwwortH, Lee, McGisty. Watson. Vacuum. Rady, Wilkes. tortum fote. ScHNAcss, Marsh all. Hanky. Sim shins, Grice. Price. Hrwett I—ll(L—A Basketball Baggy Mallard Cnplfiiit Review of the Season Jiv JflMMI i; JlJX US. Sports Editor, Milton Trltgrtiph Whatever prestige the Mmrt Hears might have Inst in outdoor athletics during the sdusol year Oscar Look's whirlwind basketball quintet more than made it up indoors, a hasty perusal of the record compiled by the athletic proteges uf the young Macon lawyer shows. The indoor Hears played twenty-five games during the winter and won twenty of them. They lost five—every one of them hy eyelash finishes—hut a team that can win fimr.fifths of its basketball games' against such opposition as Mercer faced, has truly Inula great season. Greatly to tire disappointment of all concerned. Mercer, thr big favorite to win the S. I. A. A. tournament at Jackson. Miss., lost In Mississippi College’s Choctaws in the semi-finals hy three points, 39-jo, Mississippi College was wliat is known as a “dark horse in the sporting vernacular, for the Choctaws didn’t win enough games to enter the tournament, but was conceded a place Ivy virtue of Mississippi College being host to the 1929 tourney. Von can't get around these hosts, for they've got to bo present at their own functions. Although Mercer failed to bring hack the championship trophy from Jackson, the Hears can console themselves with the fact that they licked the team by eight points that won the Southern Conference tournament in Atlanta, the North Carolina State Wolfpack. Mercer turned back the Tar Heels. {9-31. in Macon about mid way the season. Other highlights along the trail that the Hears blazed through Dixie courts was Mercer’s 4.1-24 defeat of Josh Cody's Cleijcsoti Tigers, who eliminated Georgia Tech, a heavy favorite, from the Southern Conference tuurtley thr very first night, a pair of victories over Auburn and a bo-40 conquest of Vanderbilt in Nashville. AH of these were ranking conference teams. Of the six games played against Southern Conference opponents, the Hears dropped only one, a 47.44 defeat at the hands of Duke, ;ls gallant and hard playing a team rtf gentlemen as ever graced a Macon court. Outside of a 47-44 loss to Hirmiiigham-Southein in Birmingham, Mercer went to the S. I. A. A, tournament with a perfect record within the .-Association, having compiled seven victoriis against fellow members of its group, including a brace of wins over the powerful University of Chattanooga Moccasins and two defeats of Oglethorpe. The t—112—4 Ht'ars proved their strength on the road In going to Chattanooga in whip the Moc- CIS ins, alter they had dusted lift the Petrels4 tail leathers in Atlanta, 36-32 on the way- over. Mercer's «in over Oglethorpe oh the latter's court was one of the nurst remark- able victories the team compiled. It was the writer’s pleasure to see that game and any team that can lid the Petrels in their cracker lure of a gymnasium with its loose back- hoards and crank-sided hoops has accomplished a miracle. Peggy Campbell, Brewer Corbin, Jody Matt, and Captain Baggy Mallard were great that night. They had to hr. I ri our feeble mind, the outstanding feature of Mercer's playing in the 1029 season was the Beats record fur road games. 1 he team really placed I tetter basketball away from home than at home. Our files show that Mercer won nine games on the road and lost two. besides the tu‘o victories compiled during the S, I, A, A- tourney' at Jackson. M ererr’s record at home shows nine victories and three defeat . Mercer had a great pair of forwards in Baggi Mallard, captain, and Peggy Camp- bell. the wiry sophomore from Vienna who in I 3.7 captained the mythical All-Ameri- can High School team selected follorving the national tourney at Chicago and was voted .a forwards post unanimously. Campbell, afrer playing brilliantly before the tournament, bit a slump at Jackson for some reason, but Mallard kepi up his great work, lie led the pack of tournament players in scoring arid was placed at forward mi tin- All-S, I. A. A. team by acclamation. Mallard rang up more than 300 points for the M ercer cause in 1929 and Peggy Campbell ranked next to him. Mercer bad an excel- lent passing team and fine teamwork, in addition to two tine standing guards in Cly de Carpenter, the Kangaroo Kid, and Brcyver Corbin of football fame. Thr team res a yvhole was good on defense. Maybe it w as the presence of Lee Battle's beaming coun- tenance in the Mercer cheering section again afrer fie had missed his first football sea- son during his tyvemy-nine years as a faithful servant of tltr institution when he hovered near death a long time, that proved such a good omen to the Bears. Anyway, they played consistently good basketball alt season. Tr n much praise cannot he lnvtoyved upon t Kcar Long. In his first year as coach, the 22-year-old graduate of tin1 Mercer law school worked ycuiuler with the team. He lust a crack renter and a made-trumler running guard from the freshman train of last year, hut he vveiit ahead with thr material at hand. The players supported him wonder- fully, Most of them return next season, including Captain Mallard, Peggy Campbell, Art Wright, Clarence Stovall. IJrcwref Corbin. Jotlx Matt and Clyde Carpenter. As this was written, Howard Bridges, who did nobly w relief forward and played bril- liantly in the tournament, was nor sure that lie would be back bur let's hope so. — 113- The Players Clyde Carpenter CUARD Highly praiwrl throughout tin- season for lib work at tin hack guard post. Carpenter has been lallrii the Hear jumping genius,” Clyde was at his best in getting the ball off the opponents' hack- board and passing it beyond the danger gone, Peggy Camfrf.i.i, FORWARD High-point mail of the ireshmen Southern diamjMonship five last year. Peggy Campbell has proved a capable running mate for Captain .Mall ard at forward this season. Playing with the same consistency and shooting with the same accuracy at all times, Peggy's work has put several seeming h lost games into thr victory column. Lynwooi Mallard, Captain FORWARD Of all Sotiiliern caliber as a forward, an end of no less ability ami a star on lire baseball diartioml, Paggj Mallard, basketball captain, mas safely be called Merecr's premier athlete for Mai lard's cage work at forward this season has hern nothing short of sensational, and although watched ■ loseli in even game, be was high-point man for the Season by a safe lead. Claresce Stovall CENTER Although Stovall has had to face many a center this season taller hi several inches than he, he Iras stayed with the best of them and has been a potent factor til the Bears' successful season. Sev- eral times, just when points were most needed to win. Stovall would be there to send the halt through the basket. Arthur Wright, .tit. Caps. GUARD Fighting with rlir same spirit on thr basketball court as he did on the gridiron and which charac- terized him as the Flying Yank,” Wright has vet to meet his superior as a running guard. Dribbling the hull up the court with dazzling speed, hr would pass jt to an open forward fur points. The Players j. D. Sewell, G Hard J, IX did not sci' active service in any of the games tin’s season. Coach Long was wise in hold - ing him out. Tati and lanky, steady on his feet, he should proven valuable man to the five next year Brewer Cor hi n, G mtrd Assisting Carpenter at standing guard. Utrwn fists showed the hest of form in breaking up op- ponent's plays and getting the hall to send it back down the court. Another season ami his middle name will be “trouble.” Joseph Matt, Forward Like a flash at handling the hall and covering the floor, Jody has made a capable forward for Coach Long, (hung in to relieve Mallard or Campbell. Matt has showed up well as an under study, and should make a dependable man next year. Frank McWilliams. Alt. Cart.. Forward Whenever sent into a game, McWilliams could be depended upon to stick with his man, and then, in the twinkling of an eye evade his guard and send the ball whirling through the basket for another Hear tally. Carl DeVauiiis. Genter Carl has ably assisted Stovall in holding down the post at center. Tall and of a neat build for such a i«ih, I)eVaughn, with another year of ex- perience. should make Mercer another Shorn’ Green on the court. Howard Briim-.ils, Guard Howard has made a valuable player, filling the position u| running guard. Speedy anil expert at dribbling the ball up the court, Bridges has set eral times been an important factor in Mercer victories. ■Its—it Freshman Basketball The Sci res FfttSHMEN..............42 Freshmen . . 4r Freshmen...............26 Freshmen...............29 Frfshmkn.............. , 30 Freshmen ...... 62 IJ. P. 1...................24 Gordon................... 29 Jeffersonville ..... 30 B. P. 1....................23 Douglas A. M.............33 MiholeGa. College . ... 42 Tvp tow: Mosei.v, underwood, Coach, Coihsly. •l if lifr Raw: DURHAM. KlM’ATUICk, He sB.TIW, CARSON, MARION. Hot torn Ron : McCintv. Etheridge. Hollingsworth, Wilkes, Marshall. —116—t Freshman Basketball Review r the Season I he 1929 edition of the Mercer fresh man bas- ketball team, although not creating such a sensa- tion as did last year's Southern champions, have had a very successful season. I nder the direction of Rill t nder wood, star center on the cub five of last year and lorrner Lanier I Iigh luminary, the Baby Rears this year developed a fast, shifty, re- lentless style of play that carried them victorious through a majority of their games. I he cubs played only two contests in Macon, winning both of them by comfortable margins, but were not quite so successful on foreign soil, break- ing even in the quartet of games played away from home. Both losses were by close scores ami one came only after the Baby Bruin's opponents had momentarily spurted ahead in the necessary extra five-minute period. Only one trip was taken by the cubs, who invaded South Georgia on a three-day jaunt during the first week in February. The squad numbered ten men, some of whom will probably have a share in shaping Mercer's cage future. I hc forwards were Wilkes. Lther- idge. and Carson, while McCiinty, Kilpatrick, and Coursey were the pivot men, Braselton, Mar- shall, I lollmgsworth and Marion alternated at tile guard positions. I hc season’s outstanding performers were Wilkes and Lthcridgc, two di- minutive forwards whose slight build and unusual powers o] speed and endurance were important factors in the rub's fast-breaking offense; and B rase I ton and Marshall, a couple of tenacious gua rds. ►—11 7 —i ..—T Baseball Phoney Smith CYiptatn Baseball 1928 itli only six letter men—“Phoney” Smith and Buck l oser, outfielders. Darby Cannon, second base, Wallace Butts, short stop. Butch I laminock. third base and Doyle Barnes, catcher- -returning from Mercer's itvarsity nine for work last season, Coach I Parker Moseley had to cope with the problem of inexperience of many of the players in preparing for Ids uj2 campaign. When the season opened with the L'nivcrsity of Georgia in Athens on March 30, four of the men were playing their lirst varsity game. I he outstanding weakness ot last season's team was the pitching stall. None of the Bears' brilliant array of pitchers of the 1927 diamondeers re- turned to do the mound work, and with the excep- tion of Buck i.nscr, a junior. Coach Mosley had to depend upon sophomores to do his hurling. With last spring’s experience these men should make capable mourulers lor the ensuing season. A captain was not elected lor the 192ft schedule as only two men, Phoney Smith and W allace Butts, were eligible. 1 liesc two alternated as leaders of the team for the season. With most of last year’s squad returned, the Bears’ 1929 season promises to he a successful one. ►—120—t The Players Jack Walker tint Hast Wallace IIitts .................................... Secvad Hast Darrv Can sox........................................ Short Step Butch Ham.mack . Third Hast Phoney Smith . Center Fieid Hi ck 1 islr.............................................. Ri'jht Field Lvswtxm) M i r ari . Clarence Stovali, . OoYLE KaRVTS Hi ck Loser . . . Clarence Stovail . Fiji son G( hi:k . . Vvlim Grantham Hill Alolrman . Left Field Right Field _ . Fat flier . . Pitcher - Pitcher , Pitcher . Pitcher . . Catcher K, Parker Moseley, Caach R, B. Gilbert, Manager Fkances Ryals Span ior, Kappa Sigma Frances Ryajai Sponsor, Kappa Sigma 1 TU 21I1MA3 HUOIT ADlJUIJi (IMA : k:jk JHK tfHNCIOM ailT n !TT: r •' - 7 :'r’1 ;rrrifr r ACTIVITIES Campus Life W, A. Won mack. President, Student Hotly Ware T. Beall, Srcrcturjy, Shtdrul Hotly I'ik Noth: The following men were elected by their re- spective classes by secret bal- lot as the ten most outstand- ing men of their class. I'nit Nr-tt (1) littvim Sign in Thrir Sunday liest. A. T. It. us Usiral. {JJ Pike's Take t ,-l notin' , (i The IIW ru nrr Cm:u .1 bunt the Thetas!. (S) 1. L. T.'.s in Their (Jlory. (tl) H'Aj tjirt Ltn re Home. Publications Phof. Johv au.cs Editorial Adviser, Cluster Wit.i. Ed Smith Editor The 1929 Cauldron Will Hi Smith...............Ediinr-in-Ckief ep Holmes..............................Art Editor Altos Kirkland..............- - Art Editor LntRi.it: Wallace.....................Sports Editor Gtsn Ki-Lhr . . Chmn Editor I']HE Kilpatrick...........Photograph Editor Bill HreAVS..........Ats'l Photograph Editor Associate Editors Stan-lev Keese George Clark Haki Lh Clotfelter I Jt is all. Norman Joiis Gilbert Joke Editors Bili. Wrickt Q K. Barrett Aubrey Abbott T«) Row. WuniiUT. Reese. CLOrra.TES, fUhKi.rr. Holmes, Kilpatrick. Gilbert. Hattom Ron:: KIRELAND, Kl.|.f-K, WALLACE, NmRMAK, CLARK, ABBOTT. ►—|,W- The 1929 Cauldron Robert If. Gilbert. VVaris Beam . HEnrv Stiik.es - IftMjH Kelly , , Jl'UAN Wj-Rtl . , B ini nets .11 a fuller Advertising Mgr. . . Copy Munat tr . .Circulation Mtjr. 1 lt r. Cltrn III Stiljf CiR( i i tion Staff V. K. SlIHIERTII Bill Key j. It C«I SINS Robert R Gilbert, Jr. tin nine Manager L I.KRIt'AL Si AIT 1‘P. 1:1) Kv.WS Jimmie Ktiikridce Chris CoCnon Carl Griffin T p How; Key, Oot T, Kelly. Etiieribgi;, Stihhirti!, Stokes. Bottom |f r: Beam., Griffin, Webb. Evans, Brown, CofsiNS. —139—-i The Cluster l Staff Hi lord Boone . . At ST IN' Gn MOIR Sam Cheek . HmvARu Leonard Charles M, Cork Fred Shaw . . - Fletcher McCord Joseph J- Moore Euceke Eller . . . Edito rdu-Chief . . F fitor-irt-Cfi if} . .Mntuiging Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor lo n tributi n g E if it or Contributing Editor . . rtts Eft it or . . Religious Editor Siam V Hirtus James O Neal L. V. Urvant Charles Cox Reeves Lewis John Cjii.rkrt Sam Kendrick Clarence Askew Cl forge Mosley BILL Key Joe Bob Birr J. A, Kirkland Archie !rin vlds Top Ron . Key, Kirkland. Mksi.lv, I.eokarii, Clark, Cheek. Gilbert. Uidiih Rrtic: O'Neal. Bryant, Cork, Ikiimrr. Cos, McCord. Bottom Rout: Lewis, Shaw, Wallace, Eller, C.ilmovk, Moore, Abbott, E—140—4 The Cluster Bi sjness Staff Vl-r- N It KTI.m ............Bu intfi Mi r, Ckarlii WaLI SCI . rfdvrr thirty M$r. Prof. II. S, Marxes..........llusiutts Adv'utr Hi ss C. it. W'kav , . . Businas .tdvhrr Prof. John Aixen . Editorial Jdvhtr ClKC l I ATION Dl I'AK I MKN I Jt l.r.VV WtM .... Chruhiti jrt Manager Charles (iiduens,............Pint Jss'r Myr. IlmsOHRL Looan . . . . . Srtatul Au’t Mgr. Assisi ams V. C. Askew Donald C. Norman John K, Thurman J. 1'. HtII BRIDLE C. jRILFIN K. V. Jordan John Harrison Kiaiork Clyde C. C. Mosley .McKenzie Perry Top R «•; Wray, Perry, Baines, Harrison, Allen, Jordan. MiiidU Rme: Mosley, Clyhe, I.ocan, CinoENS. Hottotn Ron Griffin, U'ebr, Askew, Norman, Thurman, Ethkkime. ► — M1 — Music and Dramatics Dr, B. P. Ricuawon, Director, Glee Club Glee Club 1)« i?, j. Officers, 1918 ut Parker Richardson . . . ................................. Direetor LoCAS BlQQUYVORTH............................. llusintft Manager Hardman Jones ..................................President Avrrey Abbott . , . . . . . , Stage Director Charlie Wallace . Publicity Director Personnel Fh sl Tevor .1 A. Bl.uun worth Ei Ford .1, L, Henderson (' l . Moselv Tom Vickery Seeond Tenor M. V Berry II H Harwell W. Hawkins C. E. Langston Bill Kenton...............1st Trumpet I'iiRTIS MOORE............'lid Trumpet Lin;an ISi.oodwohtu................Bunn George Dayton.....................PfolAt Paul Comojj.y rs Baritone J. J. Hailey W. .1, Bradley Bras Collins DOyle Justice Bans M. A, Murray II Owens J. E. Squires A. K. Williams SIR a Orville Dayton . . . . 1st Saeophonc emtis CoCrokt . Jnit Saxophone Milton Blvm , , -ird Saxophone Bob Elmore...................Piano . , ... . ttriimn COMEDIANS Copeland Carter Dick Cotton Hardeman Jones Logan Bloodwoiith. Intevlocntvr To j Raw: Henderson. I-'ord. Richardson. Harwell. Abbott. Middle Rate. Bailey. 11. JONES, J. I, BuxiDWOKTH, MIDDLCBROOKS. Bottom Ron Bu m. Wallace, J, A. Buiodworth, Mi rray, Langston. L l«- Glee Club GfFKTRS, K)2 ) Dr. It cry Parker Richardson . , , ..........................Director J. Iaican Bijkjdworth Bittiness Manager John 1. Hailey..................... , President Jerry C. Ci arkr , Stage Director Charlie Wallace . Pttb'iciiy Director Pfrsonmll CIUIKCS First Tenor J, A, KukiijWiiktji Er FY«r J. L, IIKNUERSON’ I). M08ELV Tom Vickery fSa rif on e J I. BAII-EY Ukas Collins Doyle Justice SlSCOttd Tenor M. W. Berry WlLUS HAWKINS K. Langston lias M A. Murray .). K. Squires A, F W] LI JAMS OKCIIE O. Q Davt Bill Benton ............I«t Trumpet Jill MIL IJIWTON . . . . 'mi Trumpet 11A At MIOOLLHKCHIKS . , 7Vt n|4ojU? Loo AN It LOOt WORTH...........this Ckokoi: Dayton..............- V’Mn 5TKA n. Director ORVILLE DAYTON , . . .1st Suva phone Chris CoCrqpt 'ndSaxophone Milton Blum ... tinl Snxophnue item Elmore....................piano Emmett Bulij,noton Drums COMEDIANS Tom Vickery Jimmie O'Neal Norwood Jon is; John L Bailey, falerltnrntar Top Raw: G. C. Dayton, Williams, CoCihht, Collins. Siji ires. O. t.. Dayton. Middle Raw: Berry, Justice. MosELY. Bottom Ron-: Vickery, Hawkins, Owens. Carter. —145- Mercer Players Ol I It f R$ Archie Grixalus............... IIenrv Stokes Hugh Kelly........... J. C. SHfcLBL'RNE . Fred Shaw , , . . , President . . . - Pier-President . ■ Seeretiiry - Treasurer Fnc ul If Dir ret or Hmine it Manager Top R««v CoCroft, Shaw, Shelburne. Grinaijk. Casson. Middle Rate: CALLAWAY. A YEN. lilLLINKIUHST. SlUKE . Rot tom Row; J, C. Clarks, Chapman, C. p. Clarke, Kelly. Carson. —146—4 Mercer Players Roy Avrn U. A. lilUlMUlUiiT (lECRf.E C u C. I). Clarke J. L . Clarke C, C. CoCroft Fr Calla u ay K. H. Cassun J. F. Carson M x Chapman A Rf HI1. ( iltlN ALUS I'M Hollis W, R. Harrison fl oh Kelly William Key C. C. Mosley CfEOROE MoSELY Addis IcGlon (In.Bert Cone Crockett Odom James O'Neal Went ell Roberts Harold Raymond J. C. Slf Ll.ltl. RNf Fred Shaw JIe.vrv Stokes Hloji Saavuts John Harrison N. S. Wright Tof Him-; Key. G, Mosley, Cain. Sconykhs, .F. i Harrison, Odom. Midfttr ii. Roberts, Hollis. VV. It Harrison. Itutttun Rnlr; O'NEAL. .MOSLEY, ItAYMONII, MtCiLoN. —147— Mercer Band Exevi J’lVfc Col veil. Maynard Smith.............................................................Bnadeat Km ii-K.su n SquUB.................. .....................Fitt-Preridtni Stan LEV Kf.ese . ,............. Secretary Marion Ennis......................... iminrn Manager Prof, W. G, Kai er Director T' i Row : BillingutTRST, Ennis. Reese, 0 1,. Dayton. Abbott. Middle ttwc: I aijjIWAY. Prof. Kam'k. fiotlom Ru . : Bivins, Clay, Cone, Smith, Squires f—148— Mercer Band At HR tv Arhutt (ilORIII Itll.LINGH VAST | t JtlVINS I n; B LOOO'WORT 11 (ihORC.f CaKRoI t, Pa ri, Carroll CtfRIS CoCroft (iIUIFKT CltN K Edwin C'ai.i,.v« a U , R. Clay L R. Casti, mm av Harold Cm vmhon OfcVlL Dayton Ed Ford A. E. Joiner c;, i., Kl-.vt B. li. Davis V. R, Harrison Ned Holmes Addis Met il is J. C. Drlu i rv ti. C. l AYTON Mu ms Hn m Mavsarb Smith Emerson Sol ires Stanley Reese Marion Ennis T0 1 Unir; G I DAYTON, I'VlRD. CliCfliH r, IlREWRY. McCiIjUN. Middle How: Kent. Holmes. Hot tom Kim: Ill.t'M, tl ARRIEOr . Joiner, II] OOD WORTH, 111ST, Forensics Pii ok. Lewis H Fowler. Debate Con eh Debating Teams George Cain John Gilbert W. A. WommaCK Wim, Ed Smith Sam Overstreet Fi rman Smith Lewis IT, Fowt.EE Coilfk ALTERNATES Trol'p Morton Era nos McCuixoi.oi Top Rim-; Overstreet, W. K. Smith, Pitman Smith, Itottom Row: WoMMACK, CAIN, GILBERT, MoilTON. —152—i Society Day Speakers Ckt.koman i,ni H k Society Orators Debaters John Gilbert Alton Williams j.YMES WeSBERRV JlHAN WEBB I’m Dm i a Litlkakv Smii-iv Orators Debaters Urmi Kelly TroiI’ Morton Henry Stokes Archii (ihinai.ps T ’ i four: Williams, Webb, Kelly, Grinalos. flat (cm Ron . Wesiserky, Stokes, Gilbert. Morton. +—153—« Ciceronian Literary Society Phi Delta Literary Society -—,155-4 Debate Council Lewis H. Fowl mi Chairman Faculty Prof. Karl Stecher Deak Smalley Prof, Jones Students Julian Webb Hugh Keu.v Pres, Ciceronian Pm. Phi Della Top H u - Fowler, ktmiifk, Smalmjv. Bottom Row: Webb, Kei.lv. 15(j—i The Modern Girl MARTHA LAMAR President. Wesleyan Student Govt. ZAIDEE GRAHAM. Brenau VIRGINIA MOSELEY, LaGrangc ESSIE FRY GIBSON, G. S, W. C Mary Truhbvll Armstrong Spontor, Kiififtn Alpha ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES HONOR AH V 1 R ATFUNITIES CLUBS Mm:v Tm'MBLU. ARMSTUONG ,S -C((TOKtipjiv Alpha am iwita -i ■ « a noviori «au. id ORGANIZATIONS i '. V _ Student Tribunal (Jl I N IIS' Paviowin ...... Harvkv Jav ....... Cii vRiEs Cork .... F.UGF.ME El.l.ltR . . IIi ' v St-.k in .................... JuAqt I’ruferu!in Attorney Drfcme Attorney . . .Citri Sheriff 5l MIIK Kl PKI SI V I ,AI JVJ-S Parks Martin Uariiv Iassus Elcfn e Elllr IIarvf.v Stipe Diiv lc Barnes Junior Repkeseniattvf.s WlllT 1'mHlER llfcNKV Stok.es I.HV Urvant Charles Cnx Sol’UuMORI'. RePRESKN I ATIVES fftED Shaw Bill Broun l‘K ISII MAN Rl I’RES]'. VI'AI’IVIiS Iftiiu Carson -171—« Presidents Club OFFICERS Fall Term ............................President ............ . . .1 'iee-Prtsident . . . . Secretary - Treasurer J, Q. Davidson......... . Charles Cork.......... Charlie Wall Act . . OFFICERS J. Q. Davidson........... Re ford Hocne . . . Charlie Wallacl • II inter I rrm ......................President , . . , . e ice-President Secretary - Treasurer Tvjs Ron-: JONES. ESTES, AVEN, C’.ISINALIJS, DlXON. Middle Ron': JAY, DAVIDSON, GILBERT. BotiW- Bottom Ron-: Carter, Hill. Watkins. Bkuh.lv, Dowell. t—172 Presidents Club l)R. SpRIGHT DoiVEl.t. . . Pres., Mercer University Roy A vex . . . Head {.hei r header I’ltRci Bradley . . . Pan Hell {nil Council Bi ford Boone . . . . ■ Tenuis Club, Editor Clash r Harold Cloteelter Sophomore Class Lkvant Carter . . . . . Alembic Club Charles Cork Qi lstin Davidson . . . . . . Student Tribunal Kino Dixon Hi i;h Dozier PS 1 At1 brev Kites A Unit! trial Asm. Luke liiu Urb Gilbert ... Cauldron Iohn Gilbert , Ron tul Table Archie Grin adds Metier Players Hi ■ ii Kelly ... Phi • Ita Literary Society Kurt Kilpatrick - . A label m a Club Ham-MAX Jones, Glee Club H Aitvr.v Jay A niot Lira Ch: ss Stanley Reese Interna'ionnl Relations Club Will Ed Smith .... . flue Key, Cauldron VV. R. Sl’BI l tll . . . fo uitteer Hand Alton Williams V■. .1 . C. A. Reese Watkins Junior Law Class Julian Webr , Ciceronian Literary Society Charlie Wallace • . . Seusf uf rr Club W. A. VVi M .MACK • . . , Student Body W. S. Weigh r. . . ...... Ccrn'ina Club Toj Rok: Hosier, Webb, Smith. Kelly John Gilbert. Middle Uiur: Williams, Rbk 'L. Cloteelter, Suddertii. fn fom Hon-: WomJI'CK. Wplr.HT, Kl'.PATRKK, W'tf. CT COKK. —173— Social Fraternities Pierce Bradley f'yeaidi' n. '«n-Htllcnic Pan Hellenic Council Fail Tam Officers PlEKCE Bradley............ Pollard Jent.......... Jack Gregory . . M award Smith ...............- . President I ‘ irr-Prnideat .... Skertlary . Treasurer r rater nit y Alpha Lambda Tan Alpha Tau Omega . Kappa Alpha............ Kappa Sigma............ Phi I Mta Theta . . . . Pi kappa Alpha . . , . Pi kapi a Phi.......... Sigma Alpha Fpsihvi . ■... i Nil Sigma Pi............... S’r aiar Hr f resrn lullre I.LKii Hill , Harvey Jav . Hardman Juvks John McGkheb . Parks Martin . , J ack Jrkoijry . . Pollard J knt , Maynard Smith Jami.s A. Curry V. A. Wo m mack Junior Representative . Rh;f.se Watkins , Pierce Bradley . . Lausov Hell . . Edwin Howard , Richard Jordan . . Gilsekt Cone . . . Charles Davis Gunter Stephenson , Buford Boone . . . . J. A. Davis 7'o j Rote: Jay, Gregory, Jones, Hill. Cl lint low Rate: WOSTMACK. JKNT. MctiEHEE. MARTIN. SMITH. .-u J Pan-Hellenic Council IVinter Term Officers Lijkk Him........................................................ , , . President Harvey JaV ............................................. fke-PrttiAent J. A. CCRRY..........................................Srcretttry Maynard Smith.............................. Treasurer Senior Representative Fraternity Junior Representative Lucu s Him. . . Afpka Laminin Fait . kfcLSfc VVr ATKINS JollN ( jll.HHRT . , , , Carey Pickard ... . . Kappa Alpha - Lawson Bf.i.l John Mc(IiiMF.i- . . . . - Kappa Si a am .... Sk but Howard Jack ]re(jory . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . ... Gilbert Cone Pollard Jk.vt . Pi Kappa Phi Cm arlhs H. Davis, Jr. I'arks Martin ... - - Vhilhlta Theta . . . . Richard Jordan Maynard Smith ■ S:r mi Alpha E pis'on , . Lice Iaickekman J, Alfred Cl nr v , . . . Sii ma Sit . . . J. A. Davis Sigma Pi , . . .... VV, A. Wommack Tap Rare: Bell, Urami-KV, Howard, A Davis, Cone. fiuXiiin Stephekso.v, Watkins,!’, Davis, Boone, Jordan. —177—+ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Si uia Alpha Kpsilon was founded ai the University of Alabama in i K S1 Georgia Psi Chapter nu otablithrd at Mercer University in 1 70, 'I’he colors arc Royal Purple and Old Gold. The flower is the violet. 1 here are ninety-nine active chapters. The total membership is 2,226. .Miss Klmina Chambers is sponsor lor the Georgia Psi Chapter. Top ftcue; EcKLKS, HaMMACK, MaU.AHU, SMITII, MtElRATH, Middle Rim-: DeVaUoKK, Loskr, liotfOm lt lr: STEPHKN.HON, LrCRCttMAK, SpMRMAN', FORO, HARRISON. r—178- v Sigma Alpha Epsilon I k.VI RES IK I'AlII.TAXE [)k. |oiis(5. Harrison Prof, J. Krei Kijen Fratres in Universitate 1929 L. B. Loser .Maynard Smith Louis Peacock J. A. Ham mack II. 7. Stephenson 93° Waiter Spearman Hugh McKi.ratii Lynwood Mallard Eb Ford A, E, Locker max 93 Card DuVaughn Tom Baldridge Dram'S Watson R. 1). Kchi.es Coleman Clarke Brewer Cor kin Jerry Clarke 1932 Norwood Jones. Jr, Meredith Birr-. Charles Mosf.lv John (!. Harrison, Jk. Hoki Oliver Tuft Row: J. C. Clark k, Watson, Kerry, Harrison. Mosely. Hot to in Row: ItAiJ RiiHiK, June,'. ( I Cuikke, Peacock, Oliver. ► 170— 4 Phi Delta Theta Phi Della Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848, Georgia Gamma Chapter was established at Mercer I mversity in 1K72, 'Hie colors are Argent and Azure. The Sower is tlie White Carnation, I here ;trp ninety-six active chapters. The total membership is 32,090. M iss Eugenia Coleman is sponsor for the Georgia Gamma Chapter. rap linn': T Caluway, Alford, Grinauib, E. Callaway, Cork. Middle Rote: Stokes, Jordan. Lewis, MyehS. Bottom Row: C, (’AtJAWAY, DCKLB, WYNNE, FWCHER, COWART. —■180—A Phi Delta Theta Fratres in Factltate Charles M. Corne I.. I,. Barrett Fratres in IJniveksitatk iq'o L BLAND LovolifUoOE I’arks Martin Richard Jordan Tom Callaway Loiiax Lewis Charles Fincher Jack Wynne Ernest Davis John Felton James Alford Archie C«rixalds Tom Slade Matthew Myf.rs Edwin Callaway Ed Kilpatrick Harrs' Lamon Charles Herndon 193° I I i n rv Stokes S. C. Callaway Clyde Dekle 193 li YV, Marshall D. L. Cowart T. W. Callaway 1932 H i: ry Watterson Jimmie Etheridge Evans II. Reddick II. L. MkTCALF Top Row: Herndon, Martin, Kilpatrick, Reddick. Davis, Felton, Middlr R me: Llujghkuhik La main. Bakreitt. Bottom Row: Metcalf, Watterson. Siahe, Etheridge. —I Ml Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha (Southern) was founded at Washington ami I.re University in i8 s- Rappa Chapter was established at Mercer I nivcrsitj in 1873. The Colors are Crimson ami Gold. The flowers arr Magnolia and Red Rose. There are sixty active chapters. The total membership is 16,752. Miss Mary Tn1mh.1l! Armstrong is sponsor lor the Kappa Chapter. T t Htnt': H Jones, Craves, Foster, McWiluAhS, Holtzclaw. ,Wi(Wlr How. Smarm an, M. trlover. SewEli, Akermas. t! oil on Ron:: SlROtltK, Davis, Lame, Barnes. Kappa Alpha FrA.trH$ IK FaiTITATK I’riu. J. I). I'Si ik Prop. JnslAH Cri.dcp Prop. II. S. Strozip.r Dean li. C. HoLTZCLAU I RAT RTS IN L'SIVEKSl I ATK IQ29 Lawson Hell Hardman Jones Bailey Davis Doyle Barnes Caufy O, Pick.uij Frank Me William’. James White Kirk Foster Tom Jones 93° J. D. Sewell Howard Glover Ai.ex Akerman Charles Sharman Harry Kane 93 Rich ri Graves Tom War lick Ve izev McGikty W3J Bex Alford Bernard Davis I.itt Glover Benninc Grice How ard Wiiiddox Tom Vickery John Drewry John Frierson Tcifi Ghht:, Brewrv, I- Glover, Bell, Vickerv. Frie;ks x. Bottom Row: T. Jones, Alford, Pickard, waki.ick. Wiiipcok, B H Davis. ■ is; Kappa Sigma Kuppa Sigma was founded at the University ot Virginia in Alpha Beta Chapter was established at Mererr University in 1874. The colors are Scarlet and White Emerald, The flower is the I .ily-oi-the-Valley. There are cine hundred two active chapters. The total membership is 26.72.i- Miss Frances kyats is sponsor tor the Alpha Beta Chapter. 7 i Rnu': Waller, Howard, Adams. Massenuale, A hike . Middle Rim-; Titim;. WltSn.v, 1- Evans. Norris. Pol tom Row: M cGkhek, Barnes, McDonald, Newsom f;. ► —184—4 Kappa Sigma 19 9 GeokgeA, Barkes Ham Midolerrooks Harry Nightingale Raiford Trifpr !QjO Irwin Evans Lous McDonald Arthur Wright John McGehee Ross Adams Troup Morton Amos Godbv James Ai.hred I.EON AR1? MaSSENGAEE Jlimn Norris Clarence Peavv Henry Smith Emmet Waller (?? Clarence Pittman Edwin Howard Joseph Matt Thomas Ingram Lehman Newsome James VVitsoN 193- .Marvin Justiss EUJER IIoMJNdSfflWTH T, I. Harrison Fred Evans How ard Butler Carlisle Griffin 7‘o ; Row; MIDDLE6R00KS, BlTLER, PEAVY, WOOO, GOKBY. MiditiC Row; JV nSS, INGRAM, Eollom Row: PITTMAN, Harrison, GRIFFIN, EVANS. MORTON, V—IKS—t Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tail Omega was founded at Richmond. Virginia in 18(15. Georgia Alpha Zcla Chapter was established at Mercer I niversity in 1880. The colors arc QM Gold and Sky Blue. The flower is rlie White I’ca Rose. There arc eighty-seven active chapters. The total membership is 2i.tt s. Top Ron Jay, Alderman, Awtkev, Dixon, Abbott, Middle Ritu : Bkadu:v , Qdom. Itottom Rote: ROBERTS, IIOLLIS, GILBERT, CilOOENS, STIPE Alpha Tau Omega Frail k in Fait liate Prof. HugiiAivtrev I’1 kATSKS IN 1 mVHRSil A I E At hitIV Abbott I dm Hollis HAKVfcY J V H rvtv Stiff. Q. T. I'i OiLi MBi s Roberts Holmes Giodens John Gilbert Crockett Oik m L'RNOV f JJO Wilton Alderman Pierce Hraih.ey Joe M erritt lit sii Mimms Ring Dixon Stan lev Ree.se I9JI Andrew Gilbert Robert McGiiee Steve Tvrnei.i, William Kev CrtOFBR Salter Howard Giddens Dlrwood Wilkes 93- Elbert Durham Sei-h Lee John Braseltok Fred Carson IAVTON THOMPSON T j « Row: Met; 11 el. Tirnklu V, Gilbert, Salter, Mimms. Middle Row: GIMW3NS, Rresc. Hodom Row: Kev, Wilkes. Durham. Braselton, ThoMkon. IN, + Sigma Nu Sigma V was ion ruled at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Kta Chapter was established at Mercer University in 1884. t hr colors arc Old Oolil, White arwi Black, I hr flower is the White Rose, I fie re arc niiietj-two active chapters. The total membership is 21,740, Miss hvrlyn .Moore is sponsor tor I'.ta Chapter, Top Raw; Ct'RKV, SUTTHCW . STtlVAII,. SvNIU.KS. SMITH. Mitfdlc Raw: BoO.VR, McKnV, Rotloin ti'i 1': BitAtuey, Wright, Cousins. Boyt , Milk. 188—1 Sigma Nu Fratres in Facultate Prof. O. D. Knight Prof. W, J, Bradley Fkai rls in Universitate 9 9 J. A. CURRY J. B. Boost e W, D. Sanders 93° (itoRGE Clark, James Mattiiews Clarence Stovall Rarnum Hawkes Tum Boyi J. R. Strickland V. S. Wright F. L. Miles 93 J. |{, Cousins Carson Pritchard Bill Brown Furman Smith Lamar Pli nkett Thai McKoy Jack Freeman C. C. CoCroft John Hood Tom Gilpin RoBEKT Mm Rh ‘9J2 C. K, Miles Hyatt Owens Charles Grow Lome Curry Top Row: CoChoft, Moore. Strickland. Freeman, Horn Grow. Bottom Roir; Pritchard. Plunkett. Brown. Owens. Gilpin, Ciask, —189—I- Pi Kappa Phi I'j kappa Phi was founded at till College of Charleston in 1404. Alpha Alpha Chapter was established at Mrrcer University in lyJj. The colors are White and ( old. l’lie llowgr is the Red lime There art thirty active chapters. The total membership i 3,051, Miss Helen White is sponsor tor Alpha Alpha Chapter. Fop Row JfcNT, RICHARDSON’, LlCRTN’KK. I.DISARI), McCUIN. Middh' Row: Rokkrts, Martin. Cannon. Chapman. Rvltorn Row: NlX, I'. ETHKRUWE, DAVIS, W, EtHERIDCK- ► —IW—i Pi Kappa Phi Fratres in: Fact i iaik Dean j. A. McCLaiv, Jr- Dr. Fi. P. Richardson Fratres in l'nitkksitati t9 9 Pollard Jent L. S, Lichtner Darkv Cannon Jimmie Iilover K, I). Martin Richard Nix Howard Leonard Charles Davis Pull. F.THERlDOfc J vs Chapman li. It. I'.TON Eft HJJO Wendbli Roberts W ! it, I’. C. Cvsir PII Askew J.. S. ItoVETTt 193 William Crol c i I Hoi'SER Cill.BERT Clarence Askew 193 Embry Connell Robert Colhskv I. A. Copeland J. E. Rldisill Felix Davis Hillyer Wilson T'lfi Row, Connkil, P II. Askew. C Askew. Wilson, Gilbert, Boyette. Rodisiu. Middle II oir.- Cash. Spooner. lint tom Row: GLOVER. CROUCH, DAVIS. ('r)l'EIANIL Cot'RSEY. — I') 1 — Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe L'ni versify in i ji8. Gamma Chapter wsts established at Mercer Unireraty in The colors are Old Gold and Iliad The flow er is the Red Rose There arc j active chapters rile total membership is 1,300 Top Ro re: Rav, IIlIJ,, OoiJ.I.NS, Mamn, Tf'in+'Jt iMtoni Row; Watkins, Pov, Wisenbakek, Cheek, Ham,, +—193—1 Alpha Lambda Tau David E. Jones Lucius I). Hill Luther B. Rav Sam Cheek Spurgeon Richardson James II. IIali., Jr. Charles Mann mo Keesf. Watkins Corneii, Fov Braswell Collins 193 Alsos Grin hr William Phillies William Harrison Henry Beasley Maryette Simmons J. T. Crouch Richard Robinson Tei lis Lord Phillips Alisric.iit Whit Tedder, Jr. William Biavin L, A, WistNBAKER Top Row: Bowen, Phillips, Albhiuht, Sdimosk. Richardson. Hot torn Row: (iRINER, IIaKIHsdN, HKASLLV, Il'iEJSSiiN, JdNKS. Pi Kappa Alpha I’i Kappa Alpha was foundc.' l at tile I nivrrsiiy ol V irjjinia in 180H. Itrla ! si Chapter was rstlbliihnl at .Mercer L diversity m ICJ2 ?. The Colors arc (laniet and Old Gold. The Bower is the Lily--of-lhe-Valley. There are seventy active chapters. The total membership is 11,734. Top low; (’tOTFELTER, GHIXOftY, CqNE, CARPENTER, ('IIAKHLEK. ul ifld c Row ; Kirkland, I! WHORE. Ritttonr Row; BRIDGES, Avkn, Hackney, Thompson , Ennis. Pi Kappa Alpha 1929 Jambs Haymorr Howard Brumes Clyde Carpenter iv jo Roy Aven Jack Gregory Alton Kirkland Marid Hnms Gilbert Ci 1 v K Wi.ndell Morris Kermith Hi ri.lv John Hackney 1931 Henry Campbell Fred Shaw HaroldX'luteeltlr l . U. Thompson Horace Morgan Fit iU'CH Chandler Frank Branch 1932 William Baum m Mel ceey Marshall Robert Ri le F. V, Jordan Ge: ri.f Dan 11:1 ack Smith ►—195— Sigma Pi Sigma Pi was rounded at Vincennes, Indiana in 1897, Alpha Epsilon Chapter was established at Mercer University in 1927, 1 he color are Lavender and White, The flowers are Orchid and White Rose. There are twenty-live active chapters. The total membership is 2,799, Miss Annette Kidtrmlson is sponsor for Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Top Row; Pickken, Cowart, Sconyeks. Spinks. Cheshire. Middle Row; McMlLLAN, DaVIPSOK. Bottom Row; WOMMACK, DAVIS, McGeIIEE, RAYMOND, WlLSON. -196—I Sigma Pi 9-9 J. A. Davis W. A. Wommack VV, K, Pickrem W, E. S LINKS V, C. Cowart J. T, YIcGbhec. Jk. H, T. Raymond J. C McMlLLAN VV. K. Daiiiwo.v H. (i. Wilson IQJO Kim A. Ym mans I I). O'Neal fl. K, Scon vers 93 Rr E. Cn F-Siiirf, Jr, C. C, Carter T. J. Webb J. I . 11 HNOJiRSilN (l. H. L’ II AIT LI. I. J. C. Bivins 1932 l)i stI'.k Vincent II M. II MV E. If. Gricos W. R. Elviirk C. C. Most.kv A. j. Land Tup Rurr; HENDERSONr MOSI.KY, WEBB, BlVLVS, CARTER. Hot tom Ron-. Dayton, O'Neal, ChappHA, Lanp. Yovmans. ►—197—+ Honorary and Professional Fraternities Red Hall, President, K, i , S. Round Table ( Honorary ) Harvey Jay John' Gilbert Will Kd Smith Gene Eller Charlie Wallace IIU FORD Hoonj- Ui' lntj.v Davidson 11oward Leonard James Wesberry Parks Martin Luke Hill Harry Cannon Top Row Hill, Smith, Martin. Eller, Wallace. Middle Hair: Davidson, Gilbert. It at tom Row; Jay, Webberry, Roone, Leonard, Cannon, ■=200—t Blue Key Fraternity HoHOHHV FRA I R!:s IX Faci 1.1 ATE Dr. Spricht Dowell Dr F. II. Anuerson Prof, Joe McClain Prof. Much Awtrey Prof. John Allen U'ili F’u Smith Parks. Martin Cjlni: Ku.tR Fratres in Universitate Ckuok Ca rry Kina; Dixon Roy Avkv Cfiari.ir Fincher Bill Wru;ht Llke Hilt. John Gilbert Bor Gl I ftFRT Charlie Wallace Ruj Hall James Westberry Kua Kilpatrick Jack Gregory Iti nutO Boone Ciauf, Carpentfr Charlie Cox I Iarvky Jay Leslie Williams Tti i Row: Ayen, Jay. Smith. Anukkson, Wf.mbf.rry, Carpenter, .1 Gilbert, alien. Middle Ron': Martin, Wright, Fincher. Kii.patkIcn. Wallace, Dixon. McClain. Dowsll. Hat tout Row: HlU„ Gregory, Cl’KItY, R. GILBERT, Boone, Cox, Ri.I.KK, Ham, Sigma Ups i Ion (Literary) Founded at Sovanetr, i oij El Dorado Chapter Established, 1927 Prof. j. C. Stm.Ri rne Prof. John Allen Austin Gilmijur Joe R. Bobbitt H OVV AHJ) L EON AM) l F. IN |{, t '. HoLTXCLAW Prof, Otis Knight Will Ki Smith Top Roir: Bobbitt, Shelburne, Gii.motk. Bottom How: Holteclaw, Smith, Aij.es. LbOkard, —205—4 Delta Sigma Pi ( Co mrufrfinl) Delta Sigma Pi was (unruled at the New Yurt I ntversin School ni Commerce in igi ?. Alpha I’au Chapter was established at Mercer University in 1937. The Colors are Old Gold and Royal Purple. The flower is the Red Rose. '1 here arc forty-one active chapters. The total membership is 4,016. Membership in Delta Sigma Pi is restricted to students pursuing commerce work exclusive ly. Top Row: Anderson , Wray, Bradley, Roberts. Bottom Row: Miu.kk. Hill, Bartlett, Eubanks. ■►—206—r Delta Sigma Pi Fratrks in Fui'LTAI I Deas C. li W'mv Proi W. .1, Bradley Prof, R. IF Anderson Fratrks in Universitate. Alton BarTLEtt John Ki banks 9-9 Li en s D. Hill Lee Miller Telford C. Bowes Hr in h i Oh i ins Joseph Coke 19 jo King Down Coll mri s Roberts. Jr, Ch arles H. Davis 93 Ashton Almand William Crohcii Holser Gilbert Joe Patrick T I Row: COIJ.INS. 1)1 SON, Crouch . HvttoiH Rote: Almasr , Gium, Davis, Bowen, -2U7—■ Delta Theta Phi (Legal) Delta Theta Phi was established at Chicago, Illinois in I'ji.i, by the union ot Delta Phi Delta, founded in i«XK , Alpha Kappa Phi, founded in 1902. and Theta Lambda Phi. founded in ttjo.t. I,.mi.n Senate was established at Wercer Idiversity in 1928, I he colors ate White and Creed, The flnu ei is the White Carnation with a background of green leaves, 1 here are fifty-seven active senates and twenty-one alumni senates. The total membership is 9,0.12. Top Row: Watkins. Bell, Stowier, Parrish, Citster. Middle Row: Jay, Ccrby. ScM iKIS. Holms. Bottom Row: CORK, SMITH, Cooper, Gilbert, Floi'KNOY’, Delta Theta Phi W. O. Coopek, Jr. H. S. Si Roy.iKR Fratrf.s in I'niv W9 Stokes Walton Tom IIom is All.ex I'arrish Harvey Jay Will Ed Smith Our Flournoy Oliver Clstek John (Iiihirt Charlie Cork 93° Lawson Bell Robert Strickland Emerson Syimts Reese Watkins J. A. Curry J. A. Ham.mack Walter Sanders '03 i LlGE LoCKERMAN J. D. Slav ell Kirk Foster IIvon SconyEfts Marion Knvis Ciiari.ri: Fincher Stanley Reese Corn ki i, Foy Wru.i i I) YIDSON Top Row; For, Strickland, Reese. Lock eh man. Ennis, Middle Row; Foster, Sanders, Sconykrs, Fincher. Hot tom Row; Hammack, Davidson, Sewell, Walton. ► -209—t Phi Alpha Delta ( Legal) Phi Alpha I rlt H was founded in diicijgQ, Illinois, in 1902, as the outgrowth and re- organization of a fraternity of Ian1 students known as Lambda Epsilon, founded in 1897. Kish Chapter was established at Mercer University in 1928. I Ih‘ colors are Purple and (iold. 'The flower Is the Red Carnation. There arc forty-nine active chapters and twenty alumni chapters. The total membership is 8,4,32. Membership is limited to students of law at the various accredited law schools where chapters are located. T' j! Row: Wommack, Jknt. Cobb, McClain, CassoN. iofloin R ‘: T. Callaway. Davidson. Stkciier. Bentos, C Callaway. s—210—4 f i Phi Alpha Delta Fratres in Facultate Ufa s'J. A, McClain Prof. I A. Wric.ht Prof. H. S, Barnes Prof. Karl Steciier Prof. Baxter Jones Fratres in Universitati iqjq Fred New Kd Benton Pollard Jent W. A. VVum.malk J, Q. t)AVIDSON 93° Cecil Baldwin Habernich Casson Ham Middle brooks Richard Scarborough Tom Callaway Henry Gibb Clayton Callaway iQji Parks Martin Gunter Stephenson Kermith Hurley Phil Kticeriixie Reeves Lewis Frank Pf.epi.es Maynard Smith Tufi Row: Peeples, Mipdlkbrooks. Stephenson. Hurley, Martin. Bottom Row: Lewis, Htiiekiple. Barnes. New, Smith. ►—21! Kappa Phi Kappa (kiluiMiibutjf) Kappa I’lii Kappa was incorporated in 1922, under the law's of New Hampshire. The chapter at Mercer University was established in 1929. There are 21 active chapters. t he toral mriiihcrsliip is 1,222. Membership in Kappa Pin Kappa is limited to white male students who arc taking, or have taken, courses in the Department of Education, and includes graduate students and faculty members. TopKntr; Bmli,, IP 'mu t i, U.vknes- liottom Jinn-: Jacob, Bowen, CiRETN . 2—4 Kappa Phi Kappa Fratres i n !•'acii rate Dean Petos Jacob Prof, Jl. S. Barnls Fratres in L mvlksmatk C. E. Langston Ware T. Beai.l Joe R. Borritt Bailey Davis Jack J). Ramsay II, E. Bull 0?r (I, K. Bow en James 1. Lancaster John H. Cook IVim Callaway A. Bacon Green | M, Prance St’MMKK Sl-SSION, tqjS W. W Brown H, A. Warren J, II, Jenkins I M G REEVE. I I. A i i At Jack Bridges Jack Bridges C. II. Dykes A. P. Shearer C, V. Maddox Hoke Greene It Connell Opher R. Cooper J. G. Ciiiliis R. A, Langston Vr, I., Knox Prank I ay lor Top Row: Lancaster, Ramsav. Hothuu Row: IUvis. Cook . LANGSTON. -2IJh Newspaper Club (Journalistic) CfiARi.it Wallace ... Buford Boone . . . Howard Leonard Howard Leonard , , , Buford Boone . . . Austin Gilmour Officers Fall Term . . President .......................... Pice-President - ■ - ■ . ■ , , Secretary - 1 ret!Surer If'inter Term ...................................... . . , President .................................I'ire-President . . . . . . Secretary - 'Preasurer Tap Row: Boone. Wallace, Moore ftuttrwi Ron . Lewis. Gii.skmk. Leonard, Cheek. —214— Newspaper Club 929 Charles Wallace Sam Cheek BVFORI) IJtJON’B Al STIX Gilmolr Howard Leonard Reeves Lewis Joe Moore 1930 Ed Adams J. D. O'Neal (itoHOE Clark L. Y. Bryant J. D. Sewell William Key Fred Shaw Archie (irixalds S Ol Kl MI RU.'k Top Row. O'Neai., Sewell, Bryant. Row Key. Shaw, Clark. ■ Alpha Omega (Divinity) The Alpha Omega Divinity Fraternity was founded at Mercer Tniversitv, October 15. 1924. It was incorporated under the laws 0 the State of Georgia in 1926. The total membership is 36. 1 he colors arc Reel, Gold and Black Top Rim- Westbkrrv, Tltlprr, Kstks, lint tom Row : JACKSON, IiKE K, Kl.l.Hi, ►—216—+ Alpha Omega Dr, P. H. Animkson J939 James VV, Brantlev, Jr. I’. Hobbson Hornsbv Euchse R. Eller Wavmos C. Reese J, Ai rrev Estes |, Ratforl Trippe James I’. YVestbf.rrv I, C. Jackson Leslie S, Williams 1928 William Bcidexhamer Gilbert L. Gcffik Q. K. Barrett T f Row: BOMSNBAMEr, BrANTLCY. Bottom Row: BARRBTT, Gri-'Ll . HORNfiBV F—217—4 Clubs .1 Q, Davidson r Eg)DE,ST. I'rmidrnts' Club JUDGE. Student Tribunal Educational Club Officers 'Vare Beali.................................................................President Joii Cook ■ ................................................Tire-President OtARY BoWEH..................................... . . .Seeretarf C. K. Langston . . , .....................Treasurer Top Row: CrossV, Cook, Bovvf.n, Lancaster, Langston. Bottom Row: T, ( ai.i.away, Hemi,, Bobbitt, Wilson, HfCHES, S—220—« Educational Club Mimf.krs A. S Crosby C. I’. Cancston' Tiimj R i ' viiti.b. Jr. John II. Cook ClARtMt PbRRy Chari it Wai,l all George R. Hi nt J. R. Thippe r (l. lVlLMlX Tom Callaway- Wahl Beall Mfl.l RI) LANCASTER J. W. Cantrell Frank Hughes J, I . SeIC.LER ( ii RKY lioWEN Ed Faust J. l France G. It, Dasher William Joe Bobbitt I’ rang is McCullough Hailey Davis Jack Walker Wilbur Smith Dean Jacob Jack Ramsay- Hodevkamer Top Row; Perky' Tichte. WalKek. Fau?t. Hunt. Hottotn Ron:; I t wist. JACOB. SMITH, WALLACE. EoiUINHAMER. International Relations Club Officers .1. K. Trifpe Prnidtni Q. K. B 1RRETT . I jt r-PrcsiiJerit FfcANCls McCcu.-X'GII, Jr Sttrelary Treasurer ►—22,2— International Relations Club Mkmiskks Alrrey Ahhott Ql K. H rri- r i' TtiM lioYD Tom Callaway Jerry Clark e j. W, Gilbert Howard Glover Bacon Greek Willis Hawkins Colevlan Clarke Charlie C«x King Dixon Hath Dozier Bill Ktheridgi Hugh Kelly Helen King Moses Kin stein R. D. Martin Irwin Evans Fred Evans Jack Puts Jack Ramsay How ard Giddens W. 'I'. Morton Horace Morgan K. A. R hodes Stanley Reese Henry Stokes W. R, SirDUERTH 1. A. Thompson I. R. Trii'I’E Wilbur Smith William Storey James K, Wilson I.lthir Woodard Julia Webb Pal i. Vaughn Fra ncxs AI cC v l log gh TVii How: Kiioves, Kinstein. Gilbert, Vaughn. Stokes, Storey, Middle How: Reese. Trifi'E, .Morgan. Wilson. Woodward, Pvtts. Bottom How: Green. Smith, Giddens, Webb, Thompson, Sudderth. Alembic Club Levant Carter . . Crock ett Ooom . Jci.i v Webb )mi i:rs ...................... President . ... . . I ut-i'resident ■ Secretary - I'reasurrr Members Jack Gregory Doyle Justice II AROI.I) Ml J-CKh.: C. K. Langston Ware Beall Levant Carter Crockett Odum Jm.i v Webb Bill Ltheriuge I lk, Richardson Walton Pickren Albert LeRov Warren Sii.ljman Processor Carver Processor Crcoui’ Harvey Stipe H. V. LeRov To) tom-: H F. LeRoy. Carter, Beat.i., Langston, Mckckc. Stipe. Middle Row: A. LeRoy, Odom, Simhun. Wuih. Btttom Row: Grkgoby. Pickrrn, Richardson. Ktherihgb, Justice. Carver. —224—1 Stray Greek Club Hrc.ii Kelly Ql ivtiv Davidson . . Officers Wiu, Kd Smith . 'Secretary ■ Treasurer Frank Pkeples M 1 MHI.KS . . Theu Chi . . . . . 1 mrerfity of Florida VVii.i Kn Smith .... . . Chi l i . . Fred New ... 1 niter sin of Kenfuckj [.O.l )avidson ...... Delta Tau Delta 1 ntvrrsity of Georgia Dick Maori her .... Phi Kappa Sigma . . Georgia lech Hugh Kelly . Phi Mamma Delta . |, C, ShELBCRNE Phi Kappa Sigma . .. i nivrrsitv of Richmond Orvui. Daytox . . Phi Kappa Tati . . I 'nhersily nf Florida Fred Rhodes ...... . Pin’ Kappa Tan . . . J niverstty of Florida K EX.MTU lit) LAND ... Delta Tati Delta . . kmory L nh rrsity Joe Cooper Phi Kappa Sigma , . Georgia Tech Tup Row: Rhodes. Davidson, Kelly. MAGimrim-R, New. Bottom Roto: PEEPLES Smith. Fmelbi’ene, Dayton. Master Masons M km kicks C. K. Langston . . . WiLBL’Jt Smith.......... Stokes Walton . . Waymon Reese . Omar Jones - - - . President I iu -Prtiulrnt Sr tiarj - Tre isurrr . . , . 4 4 Qlmphiin Sergrant - ni - Jrrns Officlrs 0, E, Langston Wavmo.n Reese Wii.bir Smith Omar Jones Stokes Walton James Westrerrv Harvey Jat C. tl. JIornshv Lctii f.r Woodward D A. (irinpr S. Crosby Horace Harwell H ,M. Wolfe Hollan Dykes B. S. U. Council Officers Dozier.......................................................... President Bacon Green .................................... . ... ist f-'iee-Pretident W. R. SuD ERTU , . . , - . . . . . 2nd f 'u e-rresident Charlie Cos................................. Secretary DiiN'AU) Norman ... . Cwrrsymtdina Secretary W. E. Storey..................................... ... Treasurer Miss Leiami Coortu................................................... Counselor Members Het.h Kelly U lnrs' Stokes John Sejglkr Was mun Reese II F. I.tRny I ons Williams Frances Ellis Wixiirio Davis A runs McGlon Clifton Kite Ji. lias Wei Tap Row: Webb, Green, Dozier, Fite, Stokes, Cos. Middle Rmv; Cooper. Williams, Norman, Pavis, Ellis. Bottom Row: LsRoy, Reese, Kelly. McGlon, Situierth. Storey. Y. M. C. A Cabinet Officers Eugene Eller T. Julian Werr . . Q. K Barrett YVavmox Rees Prop. II. L. Batts Miss L eland Cooper Alton Williams ... ................Prrti ltHt . , . Pice-President . . . Secretary Trtaturtr Faculty .■l lt'ifor , . . , CnuHft or ... PritiiUnl-FJcct Ml MU I. Us Herschm. Iah.w H AROl.fi Cl OTFELTER K. B. Thompson Wilma Hihf.man Bacon Green DONALD N'iiRM.AN Helen Hoffman Omer Jonf.s Mii.laro Lancaster The Y, M. C. A. seeks to promote Christian fellow- ship and worship on the campus. The vrsprr services have continued almost uirhuiit interruption for nearly ninety- five ears. T«t Ron-.- Jones, Green, Barrett, L.ancabtkh Batts, Wiujams, Middle Raw: CLOTFELTEK, HOFFMAN, NORMAN, WtTB. Bottom lion-. Cooper. Beebe. Hoffman, Eller, Thompson, Logan. J.-.228—+ Ministerial Association Officers for Fall Term J, Acbrey Estes......... i, K. B Mmm.......... James WeshKrry....... HerSCUM ]A GAN C. H, Hornsby . . Helen Hoffman - - Hi on Dozier . . Waymo.v Rtisi. ........................ ..... President . . ....................... Secretary ..........................Vive-i’rcsidmt .........................Treasurer ................... Chorister . ..................... Pianist ..................Reporter B. S. I . Representative Holusd Dykes............................I’resMtnt Other Jonjis........................... Vice-P resideor Herscii el Logan.................................Secretary Jam 13 VVestberry . Treasurer C, H. Hornsby-........................................... Chorister Helen Hoffman ......................................... Pianist Ecoexe Eli.er................... ................................... Reporter , B JOYNER.......................................................... Janitor Student Volunteer Band Offu i rs W. R, SUDDERTH , DoYLfc JUSTICE.......... Frances Ellis . . . . Dk. I . H, Anderson ....... President ............ it e-P resident Secretary - Treasurer Fatuity Adviser Members W. R. Sluderth Lincoln Wonc. Doyle Jc stick VV. 1C. Browne Frances Ellis Homer Littleton l H. Anderson, Jr.Glenn Bandy Dr. P. H. Anderson H. li Reynolds Top Row; Browne, Reynolds, Sudoekth, Justice. Bottom Row; Bandy, Ei.lis. Wong. Anderson. ►—2.10—H Tennis Club Officers Bi fori BoONl . , , , L'kaUie Wallace . Lllman Harpen , , . ..................President . . . . .1 ue-Pnaidettl . Srnitnry - Treasurer Bi fori Bchjne Ch arm f Wallace Ullman Harden Howard Glover Members Logan I.IAVIS VVarrfv Sii.limas Tom Jones James McGi ici i _|lssee McMillan Henry Ducam n Irutn Evans II BoLI) Cl-OTFLLTI.lt Q. K. Barrett Hinton Davis Darby Cannon JIari .mw Jones ClareNci': Askew I,jtt Glover C. I) Clarke W. L. Barton J. C. Clarkk Jimmie | tiii;rmk;f Top Row: L. CLOVER, T. Jones, H. Gum , C I . ( larke. MoC.lfiee, Shuman. Middle Row: If. JONES, CijOTKELTER, Wallace. Boom;. McJIiij.an, BaKHlTT. Cannon. Bottom Row: Harden. Duggan. J. C. Clarke, Lewis, Askew, Evans, Etheridge. f-231 « Annettk Richardson, iSfWNKor, Sifftna i . BLUSTER A N NETTK KlCWAJWSON, Spoiwrn-. SifiWta Pi The Mercer Bluster Scandal is the essence of lift Pl'BUSIlRO Vt L. BVD Jubilee Edition Howard Butler . ............................................... . Editor Butch Ham mack.............................................. Beauty Editor George Potts . ........................................ Society Editor Henry Ford ............................................Gmtribtttiug Editor SPECIAl. ARTICLES Hmv to Love a Hundred Girls.........................................Fred Evans Beauty in Three LesStwts—Fourth Lesson....................... Yank Wright Wages of Gin........................................... • Smith and Gilbert Debate; Problems of Life Pro—Horace Morgan Contra—W. A. Worn mack A Modem Cell . . .......................................Wallace and Boland In this issue of the Bluster we carry, besides the offerings of uur highly-talcntcd start, articles by recognised world authorities. We fed sure that you wilt derive not only a pleasure, but also invaluable information. Those who -are talked about in this issue have a right to get sort- —the truth hurts. I f you luve not been mentioned in these columns, don't think that you arc innocent—you just haven’t been caught or your escapade was censored. With these kind words, we ll let you wonder in which class ton belong. Maybe the following pages will tell , . , t—237—t COMPLIMENTS TATTNALL SQUARE PHARMACY “CHICKEN” CHICHESTER “DOC HUFF Proprietors «3 The Dempsey Billiard Parlor “A Place Of Clean Amusement” BASEMENT HOTEL DEMPSEY Link in the Rhod Chain A. G. RHODES SON Complete Housefurnishers 616 Cherry Street Phone 694 Macon, Georgia Terms to Suit You MACON’S SMARTEST MAN’S SHOP CAMPUS TOG KCPPKNH EIMBR ' TWO PANTS SL ITS GOOD CLOTHES CLOTHES ‘STETSON SCHOEtLE” HATS WAL TER CLARK SHOE DEPT MACON, GEORGIA CLARK’S “SMAR T SHOES THE UNION DRY GOODS CO. MACON MEN! AND BOYS’ DEPARTMENT BALCONY FLOOR e{ Especial aUfftl'ton is giv- en la the selection of (lot fling ami furnishings [ far the (I of lege A fan— H. C Warlick PHOTOGRAPHS of QUALITY 117 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA Holder’s 999 Ttu it i} yftu have, Ihr more ihrrr is $3jooo.oo REWARD!! Five Thousand Dollars will be paid if Holder’s Famous ijtjfj will not cure you oi car ache, burns, liny fever, asthma, glucosuria, heart trouble, insomnia, itch, bruises, rheumatic pains, rheumatism, loss ot appetite, swollen joints, baldness, colds, dropsy, swearing, drinking, night sweats, nervousness, galloping consumption, or high blood pressure. Below are some testimonials from our contented customers; (Continued on p. 242i FOR GRADUATION ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Everybody Wants One The Macon Typewriter Company 367 Broadway Macon, Ga, (Continued from 211) Hear Sirs: I have had a bad r«rn on my right foot for the past seven years and it gave me so much pain that I could not stand to put my foot in water. A few weeks ape I noticed your ad. and bought a bottle of bbb. 1 am glad to say that I have only taken .IH bottles arnl my writ has almost disappeared. I feel certain that I will be able to wash my feet in another month. I can't hardly wait. Gratefully yours, Clarence Strippy. (Continued on page 214) “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS1' AND “SAY IT WITH OURS'1 SITTING FLORAL COMPANY Mar on's Ltading Florists Phone 1776 171 Cotton Ave. NEXT TO RIALTO THE MACON TELEGRAPH with more than 100,000 readers throughout Central and South Georgia is the medium those most interested in MERCER UNIVERSITY read for news of interest about the university and its activities. Mercer news Is important news to THE MACON TELEGRAPH School Catalogs ami Illusirations Pauce Program and Invitation Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery The {'has, H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF MERCER I'XIVERSITV COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND KINGS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals SOUTH ER X K F. PR ESE N TATI V E HILLYER C. KING ATHENS, GEORGIA MACON PAPER COMPANY, Inc. Paper, Paper Bags Boxes Twine, Etc 311 POPLAR STREET MACON, GEORGIA TIP TOP TEA ROOM Macon National Hank Building MACON, GA, OiiiHrr 12 to 2:fll Afi'crnnnn Tea 3 to ft Supper ft to £ Banquets, l' nb ami Card I’sriifs Arranged For PHONE 1046 Con, from p. 2421 tJi-ni Ultr taking your W the girl simply inolt mr wllcil I pa .'. Wesleyan, REAl.LV, isn't that JL' t WONDcrfl'L? Helore I started taking 999 I was. wliat people fall «tout'—you know what I mean, hut now I .mi glad to .iv that I ha-e ihat light fun lastic tiger—that Adorti appeal and i shall always he grateful to 99 ) as long as I live. Happily. Freshman Ncally, f Coil, an p, 247} The Oriole Dining Rooms The New York Cafe Dining Rooms For Private Parties and Banquets 31J1 j and 314 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA RIES ARMSTRONG Jewelers RELIABLE GOODS ONLY 411 Cherry Street Phone 836 CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY “PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Corner Mulberry and Second St. Phones 1860—1861—1862 Agency; Whitman's and Norris Candies THE BANKS OF M Greatly Appreciate the Fine Addition made to Macon by Mercer University, Its Faculty and Student Body. no) Macon Clearing House Association Citizens and Southern National Bank Continental Trust Company Fourth National Bank Georgia Banking Company Luther Williams Bank and Trust Company Macon National Bank Macon Savings Bank Merchants and Mechanics Bank T. C. BURKE, Inc. Painters' and Builders' Supplies Third Sr Phones «86-4387 Fifty-Nine Years of Faithful Service Hotel Lanier RATES $1.50 AND UP SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BANQUETS KARL ZEMLICH ARTISTIC TAILOR AND GRADUATE DESIGNER 100 2 Second Street PHONE 1531 MACON, GA. (Jfjwr J iti far .■ ny friulf McClure Office Equipment Company Phone 03 560 Mulberry St MACON, GA. W. C. Makshaij.. President T. M. Wiu,iNgiiam. Secretary-Treasurer Central Sash Door Company MACON, GEORGIA If You Want Good LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, or MILL WORK Phone or Write Us OCR FACTORY IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THIS SECTION OCR GRADES ARE THE REST (Con. From p 244) I .mis: When I would walk up to a crowd of boy three mimth ouu they would all make mn of my bald head, hut now they are all jealous i S my curly lock' because I lianc started tiding W. It worked the first trial, Sincerely yoitri, Coir man Clark. Gents During liOR killing lime we Were out of ho! water and We had no way- to scald the hops to net the hair oil of them. I accidentally dropped a few drops of SPW on ime nf the dead hops and noticed that all the hair immediately came cfT whrte tt touched the. W i. We use yw now all the lime instead of hot water. It is so much more convenient1. Goodbye, Crockett Odom (Con. on p. 24£i An Organization Built to Give Complete and Intelligent Service to the Druggists of the South J. B Riley Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS MACON. Gf-TORGlA INSIST ON RICHER, ITRKR, SAFER, FOREMOST THE AI I .-SEASON HEALTH FOOD BATEM A N-FREEM A N COMPANY, Inc. FRUIT AND PRODUCE JOBBERS Comm inifin Mir hit ills '77ii Route of MACON, GA (Con. from p. 247) Gentlemen: J have noticed that if I put a few drops in my host’s coffee that they will May awake during my '■rrini'iis, You arc doing humanity a great deed by yising them this W . I recommend this to all preachers who have trouble in keeping their con- gregation- awake,—especially to Q, K, Uarrett and James Wcsbetry, Cordially, Gene Eller S, R. Jaques MACON, GEORGIA The Oldest Wholesale Grocery House in Georgia Flour, Grain, Feed AND Case Goods __________________________ Burden, Smith Company COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN We make a specialty of filling the demand of college men for distinctive clothing MEN'S SHOP OPENS ON 457 CHERRY STREET C. I!. MARSHALL, Jr. Jeweler “Nothing Bui the Best Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry f68 Cherry St. Macon. Ga W. L. WILLIAMS ART STORE PICEUKES, FRAMES, ART GOODS 107 Cotton Avc. MACON. GA New York Hat Cleaning Co. All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Reb locked Ladies' Work a Specialty £03 Cherry Street Macon. Georgia Frat Rushing Talks ALPHA LAMBDA TAl “Nil. tn li, A. L. T. is not a subsidiary of the Ministerial n K'iaiiun. UV are the world's most promising irattrilitv. I’rrtty s«wn ne h ill be as large as S. A. t . anil Kappa Sig or ant nt the other large corpora lint is. f mi need never be afraid or breaking any of our ideals—we don't have am, We van elect yon t«i any nflier on the campus, All ot our men have beauty and brains.” ALPHA TAL OMEGA “Wli.it you want to Jo is ruin u frat It shouldn't matter tv bat a trat is. f un'll learn that later. Pliunry Smith is a member of this Indue. You knrnv be ran 15 yards against Georgia fora touchdown. W 1 used to hr in debt hut wr are nearly paid our now , , Yes, We’ll Ik- glad to pledge you foi a new rug Congrat- ulations, tny buy. just step right inside and grab n button, ARCADI; BILLIARD PARLOR (Over Herbert Smart Clothing Co.) MERCER STUDENTS We invite you to visit our clean up to date pocket billard room. Clean and healthful recreation and a place where your patronage is appreciated. WADE COMPANY Everything Electrical FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE CORNER. SECOND AND PLUM STREETS MACON, GA, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Visit Bide-a-Wee Cottage The House Within a House ON “Dignified Credit” Eight Rooms Completely Fur- nished on Second Floor of On r Store Pr'ut i Same tli Cush Johnson, Durham Expert Watch Repairing Burke Hitter Furniture fur Less Money PEKOR’S, Inc. 466 Cherry Street 365 Second St. 613 Cherry St, 168 Cotton Ave. KAPPA ALPHA ‘This used to lx an exclusive ludgc, ami still is. k. A. i aristocratic and lovers of women . . , No, nor ‘H.’ K,.' please. Some people think we are social peanuts, VW fool ’em, though, and hold merlin g at Wesleyan every Saturday night. We have the biggest uun on the campus—Tom Vickery, If you've ever heard of ir' in a lodge, file K. A. has more than that . , I'm so glad that you warn to be exclusive, KAPPA SIGMA “This used tube a fraternity, hilt ‘Red' Nightengale changed it to a literary society. Still we're after men with an athletic ndor. By forming a combine with a defunct local we have an athletic monopoly unparalleled in the history of this institution. We have captains and managers for years to come, Kappa Sig is the world's oldest fraternity, but. nobody believes it. Don’t mind the gripes of the football manager.—he's harmless. DIKES HABERDASHERY Dempsey Hotel - - - Cherry Street “Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow When Smart Style is combined with quality—as it is at Duke's— there can be no question as to the place you should shop. - - - - TIES SOCKS SHIRTS DA NNEN BERGS Macon’s Complete Department Store For 62 Years a Good Place to Shop For Spring mir men'ii r-tore i?- belter prepared than ever before to sup- ply voting men with finely tailored Suit and compleie stocks of Fur- nisliin s at moderate price . Students Suits With 2 Pants at $20, $25, $30 We feature Schloss Bros. Clothes and Biltmore Clothes. Only standard makes and merchandise that is absolutely dependable and guaranteed. Mercer Students always find a warm welcome at our store PHI PI I I A I HUTA Wo want to talk to you hefnte i'iju are pledged anvdmm ehe, r don’t pat mooli attention to classes—a cnllcjyr tducarioii is more important. Tin-, mansion yon ,trr in costs us $1 0 a rnrtfuh V alsn Itxiiy at the ‘Pitarm' km that doesn't nwt nnvtlifnc. We alwavs make the won-ten pay. hot- of people call us the President- L'ltib Iwattst all of our lorn art- presidents. Y m are interested in «tmhjrtgll! (Jet nut! (Continued on p, js+1 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY J. H. SPRATL1NG OPTOMETRIST DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Telephone 1000 Specialist in Relief of Eye Strain 20 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry Cherry Street Telephone 086 Macon. Ga. Phone 3060 Phone 3066 Philadelphia Hat Cleaning and News Cum puny OLD HATS MADE NEW Dealers in Magazines and Daily Papers SHOE SHINE PARLORS SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES 358 Second Street Macon. Georgia Compliments C. IK KENNEY COFFEE CO. Tito Nil-Way Wiener Stand Mexican Style, with Mexican Chili AH Kind of Soft Drinks Sirrling Hot Dog PHONE 3221 WESLEYAN Chartered 1836 The Oldest College For Women In The World MACON, GEORGIA VVtsIryvi College is a member of ilir leading college sociat inns of (he country. A standard college of highest grade located on a magnificent campus of 171 acres-, fronting titr Dixie Highway and the Central of Georgia Railway. 660 students, O officers and teachers, .ioo graduates. Liliratj of 12.six volumes. Thorough courses leading to the A.If, degree. Graduates of Wesleyan are admitted without examination to advanced courses in the leading universities. of America and I'uropi - VVeslevan has Just completed a scries of magnificent buildings to brick and marble. These buildings provide fur the Infirmary, Students1 Activities, Social anil Recreational Parlors, modern and splendidly equipped dormitories, lint and cold water in each room. and beautiful dining halls. A memorial Library to house yo.ooo volumes. Language Hall, Science Hall, spacious and splendidly equipped Gymnasium and swimming pool, studios and practice room tor music. Shakespearian Garden, adcqqoatr facilities for gulf, tennis, soccer, basketball, and all outdoor sports. Individual Attention Given Each Student CONSERVATORY—The Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts. ho new practice pianos, large pipe organ, best instruction in Piano. Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ, Expression ami Art under Infill y trained teachers, The world's greatest artists are heard in the Wesleyan Chapel, Poccpli Maer , Director, MACON, a city of 70,1100 inhabitants, is one of the most beautiful and healthful cities in the South. Students Present from Sixteen States and Th ree Fo re if.f n Count ri es Attendance lim- ited to I Ho Board- ing Students in College «f Liberal Arts. For Catalogues, Address, WM. I Ql IILLIAN, I hi)., I 'res. WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Macon, Ga. Attendance lim- ited to 300 Board- ing Student in Conservatory, PI KAPPA ALPHA Vuu never have heard about Pi Kappa Alpha before, hut that's all right, Don't anvhudy around ilic bouseknow anything about it, either. Il you don't have the money to he initiated, we'll tarry your plrdgt1 till ynu graduate. We aren't particular about our men, 11 you have hern hailed hy ar least three trfller fraternities yntl have a good cliiDHt t f making Pi Kappa Alpha.” I’l KAPPA PHI Some people don't think to much of Pi Kappa Phi. but we think it's a iatn-np frnr. We have gotten rill ed the wets and an nld franklin automobile, -.n all we have to worry about now are good freshmen ou don’t look like a man who would go back on liis word. Pi K ip stands for all that is good. We Mirvc that i is ui good that we hate to let others in on it You say you want some ui it.' L)lt, goody, we’ve gut two pledges now II SIC IMA ALPHA EPSILON “We can’t understand how you slipped hy us at registration. The man with the bar. rel ol pledge pins must hare been asleep. 1 He «mail student body here cramp our style and so we do nut have the usual Luge S. A L, Club at Mercer. It y.m join the S. A. E. you will nerer need to join any other organization. We are also proud ol our W es- leyan record—we have more pins and more 'lifers’ than any other lodge. That 's about all uc can say for ourself.” SIGMA N I It we can sell you a house, we can rtl you the Snake Ludge, You dmi’t know what you want « you might as well take the house. We need lots id alumni tu keep it up, We have inert in all walks of college lilt. And some of them tide. Mint of them w ill take vou for a ride ft they get x chance,” SIGMA PI Sigma Pi i the youngest irat tut the Mercer campus and alreadi c have the nun who ranks nest tu Ur. Dowell. Pretty soon well he running the Presidents’ Club and the Student Tribunal. We take any hotly in, and it won't be any trouble to get yon the one white ball that elects you to membership. If anybody in tins crowd i ready to take on Sigma Pi, step up and we'll putor the buttons, A. R. WILLINGHAM W. S, PAYNE, JR. WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance Surety Bonds 352 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA ATLANTIC ICE COAL COMPANY “WE FREEZE TO PLEASE” MACON, GEORGIA PHONES 3636—3637- 3638 WE ARE AN.MOL’S TO KNOW Why they don’t gravel the campus walks with the buttons they get off of out shins and unmentionables in 1 he laundry. It there Is a «itch in this selling proposition for summer work. VVliat would Mi - Sal lie- do it she lost her oicc, broke both arms, and had facial paralysis. Who ripped off Hugh Kelly to tear op the petition he had so carefully circulated for the purpose of closing school on account of rbe flu during the winter. Why can’t he be a hero? John I). Carswell Co. CAFE Telephone 2481 INSURANCE THE LEADER GRILL AND RESTAURANT MODERN AND SANITARY 112 BAY STREET, EAST We Serve Only the Best of Foods and SAVANNAH, GA. Specialize on Western Steaks 553 Cherry Street MACON. GA. Compliments of LEE’S DEPARTMENT STORE MACON, GA. Lolurnliu , ( a- Gauif-stiflr, Ga- Fort Valley, Ga. Forsyth, Ga. Milli-dgcvilk, (ia. Fitgrrald, Ga, “drYCL E A N ERS f AND DYERS Poplar and New Sts. Telephones S84-SQ6-597 FROM Montag's Fashionable Writing Papers Writing I’apers that are t'oiWct for all Occasions Manufactured l y MONTAG’S FAS H ION AR LK WRITING PAPERS MONTAG BROTHERS. INC, Atlanta, Gii. New York City Compliments WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR COMPANY ROUT. A. ETHRIDGE OPTOMETRIST SpiH Hiiiinn in the Euuuinailoii ul rhi- Ere ter ni.up Snuuit fHrrcl MACtiN. a A ?tctl In I'Jiilrnl Thratre ADVICE TO THE LOVESICK No. Wilma, ymi shuiililn'i fall uut with him because he chews tobacco and wears iong underwear. Hi j-. iSuiibtlo.-. looking fofwarJ to keeping a healthy body, winch : essential as you know to all happy marriages. Chewing tobacco kills mouth germs, which 1 know tun don't object to. and the “lonjjics keep the ole nasi? germs off. ou keep on loving him, Marion, your theory about women is -ill tvmng. Very prukildv the reason tour girl nas nut ar home was because slit1 ua at the deathbed of a rich uni te. And don’t never complain to her about how expensive she i . U'mrtrn like to he expensive ami will try to make you spend mute. COMPLIMENTS OK TRLVIiRS CLOTHES Popular Priced College Clothes for College Men Two Pants Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Tuxedos 566 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia 4b Stores Coa t to U wt Official Photographers for THE CAULDRON % THE METRO STUDIO Makers of Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints by Photography Phone 890 572«CHERRY STREET MACON, GEORGIA Staff Photographers for Underwood Underwood, New York City “PREPARED FOR LIFE11 Preparedness Is the stamp which every college should place upon its graduates— A Useful Life— LIVING TEACHING BUILDING CAPABLE—CONSTRUCTIVE CO-OPERATIVE WHEREVER THEY SERVE IS THE RECORD OF GRADUATES BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE One Week From The Life Of A Campus Politician Monday Nighi: (iocs to Literary Societ Mrtrtinc. The roll is eatlwl and the presb dt-ns makes a pleading speech for a better attendance. All new members arc asked to rise and be identified, if the are not identified they are asked to give their right names. They are then members in good standing t the society. A debate is held, the subject of which is: Resolved, that no classes he held w hen there is something interesting to do. The affirmative wins by a unanimous vole. There being no other business the society adjourns until tievi Monday night. Our hero returns to Sherwood Hall where lie gets into a bull session which lasts until the wee small hours. Tuesday Night: Goes to meeting of the Presidents’ flub. Quentin Davidson .alls the meeting to order and asks tor a report ot committees. None report and our hern wants to know what committer lie is on so that it can function. New committees are appointed. There is no regular procedure whiitnet in the meeting. Everybody gets up and says what hr plras.es wheuevri lie wants. Will Ed Smith an.I llob Gilbert get intu an argument about the Cauldron. King Dixon offers suggestions. John Gilbert dis- agrees. Good bull session is started. Police get tint call, l ime to go to bed before cops arrive. Everybody decides that at the next Hireling some business will he transacted, Wednesday Night: Fraternity Meeting, All pledges are run out of the house tor fear they might get a glimpse of the Ritual. The Ritual is brought out tram a secret place I. Contimicd on p, afii) Your Investment Program Anything you undertake 10 do-whether it he building a house, writing a thesis, or what mil will lie far easier to accomplish if a phm 1- carefully thought mil beforehand, A plan gives perspective to any project and keeps the end in view regardless of minor deviations. The object of your systematic sa vmg of money is financial in dependence, and the phut consists of three main divisions; I. The first investment of most men should be life insurance- While the interest received iv noi targe, it is protection the young mail wauls until hi- estate is increased, i. Next. lie should have a sin all saving, account in imiic «Ironji banking institution where In? will receive a small amount' of intiwi arid where his money will lac instantly iivailabk in emergencies. 3, Thru should come well secured, marketable bonds and slocks ui established com- panies. Securities offer a wide held for investment and yield a larger return. This plan is clastic and will work over the entire period of ymtr accumulat mg years. Keep the end in view—FINANCIAL INDKl’F-N UKNCF. This. Company will be glatl lo assist you. CITIZENS AM) SOUTHERN COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: SAVANNAH MACON AIGISIA ATLANTA CHARLESTON, SOI III CAROLINA COLI M BUS Excursion Fares Circle Tour Fares (ivlntand Rcluralnjt Sanw Kouic - ' OUnfi Unt? Way, Return Kit Allot her TfcWl invIutSr meat 4 |rf on InJormjtloii cb«ifu||) fimiUlird by our lnin-1 expert , mho will plan yuur Irlp. ijipwli any ol uur Agents, or write CENTRAL of GEORGIA “The Right Way (Continued from p. i66) and the meeting i started. One Brother i run «ut lucanse he dm-sn't know the pa s Word. Another Brntlifr rrnwmlwTs seeing him initiated, w lit’ is ullowrd to return. A prospective pledge is considered, Tm lirnilters deliver lengthy eulogirs as in lii family , character, s®ds1 standing and schnlirgliip. Ballot box is passed. One man black-balls him because lit saw hin at flit Plutiu one attcriioori tv turnip: .1 sweater over a dirty sliirt. Our Hern is fined a dollar tor talking politics with mother Bitilhn i the hack of the room. Visiting Brother is taltiil upon to pivr .1 short talk. Two hours later In- sits down amid loud npplattstr ami the meeting is adjourned.. (Continued on p. iuj) Phone Ivy 8390 Soft Drinks YORK’S RECREATION PARLOR MERCHANTS LUNCH SERVED DAILY ROPT L, YORK, Prop, 89 Pryor Street. N. E, Opposite Candler Bldg. I Continued from p. 2liJ ) Thursday N i U : Interntirional Relations t’lnl meets. Our Hero drops into flic Cluster office and yets a copy of tlir new Cluster. Tut ire duh does Likewise. All go to met-ring anti rend industriously. Member of C luster Stall comes in and requests club not to take the Clusters as they have m be mailed. He is given the good old rasherry. Stanley Reese trie', to get every otic quiet. No use, Jerry Clarke reads a lengthy paper on the great advantage of Peru. J.oud snoring from the back of the room. Stanley an- nounce that at the next meeting n paper will he read on the great advantages of Peru. Meeting breaks up, Friday Night: College Dance. Our Hero dance with every girl there and tell her she is the only one on the floor that can really dance. Asks her for a date. Hope she won’t give him one. (lets a date. Realizes that be has a date with three girls for one night. Laughs at the joke he hits pulled on them. Jolly ole joke is mi him because they forgot about the date as soon as they gave iT to hint, I Jets iri a light after the dance. Kveryhody i fighting Nobody know what ihr fight i about. Hr is wearing Ins room- mate shirt and get it twin, (lets knocked out ami is carried home and put to bed. (Continued on p. 2f 4) Kaigler’s Business College The School of Opportunity When We Refer to Our Institution as a School of Oppor- tunity We Mean to Say That We Give You the Opportunity to Make the Rest of Your Ability Write or Call for Further Information 211 COTTON AVENUE PHONE 3517 MACON. GEORGIA MERCER MEN LIKE COLLEGE STUDENTS EVERYWHERE, ARE ALWAYS SEEKING THE MOST ADVANCED STYLES IN CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Realizing This We 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 PRICES If V Apprt'inUc Your Patronage X1 R. S. THORPE SONS Everything the Well-Dressed Man Wears No Matter Where You Travel— NORTH, SOUTH, EAST OR WEST You May Feel Assured That You OBTAIN THF BEST When Your Ticket Reads Over the Line That S E R V E S T H E S O U T H Greatly Reduced Excursion Fares for Short Trips G. R. PETTIT, Division Passenger Agent drinks ft iexv dopes with «hr box . (Jets in a friendly poker ganw. Nkkle limit, Two hours tairr limit raised to a tliinr. Win a hip pot with a pair of iltucrs Gets very brave. Lp r . V ir?' a small pot. Deuce , trex , and orie-cxnl jacks made wild. Limit raised to a quarter. Plenty nt action. Dayliphf. Game breaks up and our Hero has xvon thirty rents. Most excellent ni ht. Sleeps until late Sunday afternoon, (wks to Wesleyan to see the itirls parade. 131 TERMINAL STATION, MACON, GEORGIA Southern Railway System he cov er for A COM FLETE LINE OF GOOD CIGARS AT ALL TIMES was created In THE DAVID j. MOLLOY CO. this annual Macon C igar Tobacco C o. MACON, GA. THE FILM SHOP 28S7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 123Li Cotton Avenue MACON, GA Quality Kodak Finishing Prompt Service Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Fort Worth APPEAL L Students—college men and women. Great groups are going out after two and three years, educated in mind with great evangelistic spirits. APPEAL II. Gifts—large and small from those able to make bequests to the Seminary. Such gifts will insure a life annuity to the giver and will live through eternity. APPEAL IIL Prayers and Interest—of people everywhere. Write, L. iL Scarborough, A.IL, D.1X, LL.D., Pres, (Continued from p. 2(14} Sunday Night docs open dating, Calls on men girl in town, Tells each one she ?- llie only mu lie is lining to sec that night. She acts vetv (Littered and he sees that she M ievrs Ium. She doesn't, She just looks that way. Alter twenty or thirty such rails, he rocs to town anil rats a sandwich. Contemplates mi the joy of being alive. Secretly re- joices that he is set gtyid looking and such a social success. Feels contempt tor all the other students. They cannot he as lortunate as hr, He has I I' (lues hack to Sherwood Mall and is ready for anothrr smuts | id ivnrk. The South’s Largest Cla Products Plant wish its MERCER UNIVERSITY MANY CENTURIES OF CONTINUED PROSPERITY AND OF USEFUL SERVICE TO MANKIND STANDARD BRICK A TILE COMPANY MACON. UKUttniA tv fi. ntJKwruiv. i't,«wp i w 1 ma see, aim . if Umm O, J. JIASSEE. J' , VhT-Prr 1(t''tit S. T- OIH.KMAK. V'lirA'in Hanuhrtvor- DURO BRICK, AND DURO HOLLOW TILE. COMMON BKICK. FACE BRICK DRAIN TILE Money To Lend For Business Education Business education has become a necessity. Big men of affairs say; Nothing else costs so little and pays so much.” Men and wom- en need it, no matter what their work is, no matter whether they have property or, whether they are trying to make a living, To give a boy or girl a good business education is better than giving him or her an estate, and if you give your children an estate they will certainly need a good business education to take care of and manage it. We have money to lend to help get such an education. We have selected the G EORGIA-ALAB AM A BUSINESS COLLEGE AT MACON. GA.. because of the record it has made during the past forty years. If you want a course there, or in the MACON LINO- TYPE SCHOOL we will furnish the money. For particulars, ad- dress, STUDENTS FINANCE CORPORATION Box 664, Macon, Ga. Rat Court The curtain rises on .1 group «ii freshmen. huddled in corner of the room like scared tliis ks when the hawk is near, Upperclassmen arc lounging about, with masks oi stern seriimsnrss biding their real spirit. Sophomore I. IDAS-; Get up on lliis. table, freshman, and Tell u vmir jiamr ?mil w here you're from. FrkSHmw fimm: ly name i Charles Grow, and fin front Colquitt. Ga. Sophomore Ljgan ; That’s nut yuur name, freshman. bFu-snman Grow (perplexed) s W ell, that's what they call me at home, anyway, SopiioMiiHh Whhr: Go ahead and tell him his name. Herschelf He doesn’t know wliaf it is. SflpnoMORt Looax; Well, freshman, ytiur name is litrle —grrni-f-T-r-s-h-m-a-n Charles Carl you say that? Freshman Grow ; Vcs. Sol 1M Multr- Normal (to Upperclassmen) : Did you hear that? Freshman Grow (looking about fur a sympathetic face, and finding nunc): Well, wh-wliat have I done now? Sophomore S i hk: hv, you’ve ujflfmjttnl onr ut the most serious offenses .1 fresh- nun rail summit. You didn’t say siT in an upperclassman. (Continued on p, at ;) ICE And a Good Refrigerator is SUPERIOR SANITARY CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL Preserves Natural Flavor and Nutrition Host 05 GEORGIA ICE COMPANY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA M AGON SH OE COMP ANY The Shoe Store Unusual 361 Third Street MACON, GEORGIA Compliments of JONES STEWART MOTOR CO. “If UN a Kurd ur For a Ford, We Have It $57 Plum Street Phono 1591 MACON, GA. 1 Continued from p. 2601 Fresh max Grow (to Logan 1 : Yes, SIR. then, lint you let low. have not me so mi veil up I can't think. Sophomore VVram: A freshman is not supposed to think. Fmshmas Grow: Well, wh-what am I supposed to do? Sophomore Wi:iir: You arc supposed tn oln y upperclassmen, for one tliiii”, fresh- man, and you’ll find out about tile others soon enough. Do you know how to plat the game of CUCKOO ? I ri shman Grom : 1 don’t tlii No, Sir, I don't. Sophomore Vi:bh: That'), another one of tin thing you‘11 team a little latet. Do yon think you know your name now? (Continued on p, it)8) W. ELIJOTT IH WVODY, Jr., A, I. A, ARCHITECT Kill Broadway MACON, GEORGIA SPECIALIZING IN CHAPTER HOUSES MISSION WINDOW WHERE — Genuine Scholarship and Spirituality World-wide Christian Fellowship Natural Beauty and Architectural Charm Evangelistic Fervor and Missionary Zeal Comprehensiveness of Curriculum Progressive Orthodoxy and Love of Truth Practical Work and Pastoral Opportunity Central and Accessible Location Bid Called-Men A Challenging Welcome THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN R- SAM PE Y, Acting-President LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY (Continued from p. J't7 ) FmiSHM'W Grow: I'm not supposed to think, sir, hut my name s littlc-grten- i-r-e-vlviii-j-n Charles Grow ' Soi’Ho.MrtM: WfiR l That’s all right, freshman. You may get down. Who is rhai lug fat freshman over there; Fresh max (intm : His name’ VkGloit, 'i'- Soi'HnMrtRi: Whsh no Million) : Is that yimr nnriir. trcshiUin? FfttSNMAX MoGlox : No, sir. My name's Iittlc-green-l-r-e-s-h-in-n-n Addis M, Glim. So i-1 ii .Mi ml; WtBit; I’rrtiy good, freshman. Get upon this table , . Can you sing? Khishmax VlctliJ'M Yes. sir; a little. SotuioMOKt VVi hb: Well, sing this then. ( Hands him a Telegraph and points out a murder story , i Ami sing it tn the tune of Mcrcrr'j, Colors. Continued on page jray) AMERICAN PRINTING CO. Reliable Printers Printing, Engraving, Embossing SS2 Mulberry Street Telephone 3286 MACON GA. Compliments of DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY UNTOUCHED BY THE HUMAN HAND IN MANUFACTURE Assortments of Package Sugars FINE GRANULATED XXXX POWDERED TABLETS, CUBES, BROWNS SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINERY Frkshman MeCiujN (singing) : MAN-MI K dcrs- VrlFlwnnl-fn‘c-cli-il-DRl X: ( N -way t o-TO UN -c -C A11K S-lrom-TH E-int-Lll’K Sophomorf Wi'Br: Wipe that smile «It, freshman! KrkSHaiw Met i,i n (running hand across mouth): X rs, sir, SoeHOMtiRE Wkbr: It didn’t all come oft. freshman! Wipe it off again and stump it under your font I Freshman VIcGlon: All right, sir, Soi-HoMORP Wf.r : Well, freshman, you're ROTTI X as a singer: blit nia be tlwre'ssomething else you can do. You look like you might be pretty good at wrestling. Vre von? (Continued on p, 270) MERITA Compliments of BREAD RITZ Builds Sturdy Health THEATRE € AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. (Continued from p. ibtj) Freshman McGlon: Yes, sir! Sophomuri W'crb: All right, then! (iet down on the floor and wrestle with temp- ration , , . Keep it up, fredimaii, |ur seven minutes . . , And while he's doing that, we’ll let Freshman Thurmond debate . , . On the table, rat! Freshman Tiiiumiwu: I can't debate, I ain’t got nothing to say. SoPHoMnRi WtBl: ei you have got something to say. freshman. Sat sir! Freshman Thurmond: Sir! Sophomore Webb: That's better. SoPfioMfiR l-oow : Say, isn't this the same freshman I saw matriculating the day he registered f Freshman Tin rmond: No, sir, it wasn't me! Sophomoki. Ijigan : I here's no use to deny it. freshman. Don't you remember— while you were in line. Just before you gave Miss Parrish your money, you stood right there and matriculated before everybody! Freshman Thurmond: Bur—er— Chorus tip I rmt i assmen : Shame mi you, freshman! Who would have thought it? Hr looks guilty, too! Done ruined his reputation! Freshman Thi kvoni) (growing red in the gills): Say. I'm getting good and tired of all this! I don't mind some things, but when you begin talking about mv character— (Continued on p. J7+) Compliments AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 461 Broadway MACON. GEORGIA DU D. E. DUGGER. Mgr. We write a contract that is espe- cially suited to meet the needs of a college man. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY J. CLAY MURPHEY District Agent ai.u'on. c;ror(;ia MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA “Where Christian Culture Counts” SPRIG HT DOWELL, President An Institution Rich in Tradition, Christian in Atmosphere, Liberal in Tone, Modern MERCER offers, in the College of Liberal Arts, four-year courses leading to various professions—qualifies men for the business world in the School of Commerce-—trains future teachers in the School of Education—equips stu- dents, in a CL.ISS . School of Law. for the practice of law and for public life Journalism—prepares for medicine through pre-medical courses—prepares for the ministry and allied fields through the School of Christianity, The Summer School, with attendance increasing each year, offers unusual advantages to teachers. In addition, the curriculum is made available to non- resident and other students through an expanding system of Home Study courses. By use of the Cafeteria and the various dormitories, all under careful super- vision, expenses of students may lie kept within very reasonable bounds. Col- lege life is made pleasant in an environment in which friendliness and the family spirit prevail. in Viewpoint —provides theoretical and practical journalistic training in the Department of E r Catalogue, Infonuniioti. Write, REGISTRAR Scholarship Christian Character SdPHOMoht; U’i rr: Shut up. tat! -‘i don't bon tvh.it - har.u vr i-. (Jet down off that table and grab your anklo! - . , Now, fellows, we get three lick apirir. And you can let one of ’em be pretty hard mi lie'll remember not tit :i— upperclassmen itpain! Hey, you other rate! What are you Irm hinj; at? Other Freshmen: Laugliini;? SftPHHMnRP. U'f Htt: Yes, laughing! I think you'd ALL better -trail your ankle too, since it's so funny . . Well all give each cii 'em a lick, fellows—to vveliame them CD Mercer! SortiosioRE Logax (leading the way : Frtshuien ( whack 1 ) tin-hurts ns iwhack!) mure than it duc you ( whack!). But you remember | whack! i the old ayintt 1 wltack !) “Spare the rod and spoil the child” (whack! !),Su it’s for your own cnr.nl (whack) that we're Juing ir tot you (whack!- And that's all (whack!) tin tonight (WHACK1!:' CL RTAIN Compliments L F. M. STORK THE PLACE TO GET A BIG FIVE CENT BOX OF ICE CREAM IDEAL CREAMERY 603 Linden Avenue Phone 1536 MACON. GA, 568 Cherry Street MACON'S BARGAIN CENTER PEACOCK’S CENTRAL PHARMACY Transfer Corner Jamies Builclinit. Cherry at Broadway MACON, GA. Phones 4446-7 Taylor Iron Works Supply Co. Engines, Boilers Saw .Mills High Grade Machinery and Mill Supplies MACON. GEORG!.V ‘‘Wlwrc Every line is Just Right HARRY’S CAFE Real Home Cooking OPEN ALL NIGHT We Specialize in Western Steak Phone 3331 313 Cherry St. MACON. GA. Williams-Breed love Compliments Music Co. ' TVn Ilium t ft tit Furnithft Miti'm DAVID WACHTEL ffitfi Mush Lcarbsiry and Hart Schaffner Marx 203 Cotton Ave. Phone 3831 Clothes ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Manager 5IB Cherry Si, Macon, Ga. 1908 1929 GEORGIA LAW BOOKS We are Headquarters For Georgia Law Books and can supply rom| trt« |s l GEORGIA SUPREME COURT REPORTS. GEORGIA APPEALS REPORTS. PARKS ANNOTATED GEORGIA CODE, VAN EPPS -AKIN-STEVENS- GILLEN S INDEX GEORGIA DIGEST. LOCAL PRACTICE BOOKS Satisfactory Terms Can he Arranged THE LAWYER'S LIBRARY The Foundation of every Lawyer’s library should be (he local books of the State in which he intends to practice, aiuiyou will Find the above books of first importance Yout Correspondence Solicited THE HARRISON COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF LAW BOOKS 151 Spring Street, S. W, ATLANTA SERVING THE LAWYERS OF THE SOUTH FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS 300 Rooms 300 I tatlis ROBERT FULTON HOTEL HARRY F. ZOBEL, Manager A BARON WILSON HOTEL Atlanta, La, Compliments of Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. LEWIS E. THOMSON Manager Phone 2H7 414J-42I) Oak Street MACON, GEORGIA Hotel Southend VTicre Service ia Paramount Macon Ci FR1G1DA1RE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Keeps Food Colder, Better Longer vq) C E. T. WATSON, Dealer 209 Cotton Avenue E. L. RAY, President Southern Business College ACCREDITED Motto: Thoroughness Buy anti Night Classes Special Subjects CHERRY STREET AT COTTON AVE. MACON, GEORGIA Telephone 3041 Compliments of LOH'S CAFE Edward Loh, Proprietor Macon Electric Co Mis Mamie Whitehead Hostess of Our Upstairs Dining Room MACON. GEORGIA Where Choice, Quality of Food is the Rule at Popular Prices “FRIENDS OF MERCER” Electrical Dealers and Contractors Tal.de Service up and Dow n Stair:-, for L-adif- and GentJcrnen—-Counter Service Down Stairs Banquets. Bridge Partus and Afiernnon Tea Established l 2 516 Mulberry St J. S. Waldorf Son Provisions and Feed A Good Place to Trade” Planes 5 16 5317 621 Poplar St. MACON, GA F. A. (iuttenherger Music Co. Next to Capitol Theater 361 Second Street Phone 2300 PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS White House Wiener Stand 226 Colton Avenue BEST HOT DOGS' WITH REAL MEXICAN CHILI Try them once and you will hurry back AH Kind Sandwiches and Soft Drinks T. H. Halliburton Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRl ITS AND PRODUCE 313 Poplar Street Long Distance Telephone No. me MACON, GEORGIA Mohawk Tires STEWART OIL COMPANY PHONE 1116 Four Stations MACON. GEORGIA BRAD WALL, Ine. TIRES AND TUBES GAS. OIL AND ACCESSORIES Invite us to your next blowout” 369 Cotton Avc. Phone 757 MACON, GA. PALMETTO PHARMACY Third and Mulberry Streets Phones 1271-1272 WHERE SERVICE IS A PLEASURE DRINK BAILEYS SUPREME COFFEE Roamed in Macon Every Day by SOUTHLAND COFFEE COMPANY Tin; Ni;av (OlORtilAN IKtlTKT HEADQUARTERS FOR Mercer Students When in Athens L. W. NELSON, Manager Tattnall Square Pressing Club WHERE CLOTHES FOR MERCER MEN ARE PRESSED AND CLEANED G. R. Harvey. Prop. MIDLAND PHARMACY Third Street at Cherry MACON, GA, with oi k best wishes rgj SINCERELY' Columbia Drug Company SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Mercer Students! Patronize these Adver- tisers who have made possible the 1929 Cauldron ‘V) Special Attention to College Dances and Banquets Rates from $3.50 THE ATLANTA BILTMORE The South’s Supreme Hotel RIALTO First Run Talking and Singing Pictures IS CAPITOL First Run Talking and Singing Pictures 05 e GRAND B. F. Keith Vaudeville and First Class Road Shows BOOST MACON’S THEATRES I he Home of Paramount Pictures MC NT SALMON. Ciii Manager SERVICE! It gives a distinct satisfac- tion. at the end of the day to know that you have aided some others in solving their problems. It gives a sort of pleasure to know that your business is so closely correlated with every other business that much depends on your abil- ity to advise with your cus- tomer and assist him. It gives a contented feel- ing to know' that you have given service to mankind. Our organization is built up of carefully selected indi- viduals who delight in giving that service Which accom- plishes the desired end. This service is as near you as your telephone. Just call 75 The J. W. Burke Company Macon, Georgia Index ABBOTT, U llllt:V M. At AM'. HHWIN AIIAM . .S. RONS ------- AKBSMAN. ALKX ai.pkigiit niiLLirA ALBKIUAN. WILTON ai.bred James AI.POR: HEN alpor: ! « '• ALLEX I II'H JOI N At.mash, asm rov AMISUS IN I i: V H a,ni SRhon. I' ii. JR ANT KH9f N. PIU ' K R A KM ST HONG. MATO T ASKEW. I HENRY ASKEW W CUUKM K AVKN. :i 'V A WTHE) PRO' HIGH . BAILEY, OIIN' BALCl h. w IV BALBRIDOB, TOM BALDWIN. CECIL HANOT ( U'llA HAIOlKK JOHN BARNS GEORGE A flAKSFS PROP II 8. DARN EM I 1 0 VI E HAKKKTT. I.. I. KAHRBTT, y K BARTLETT ALTON O KAHToN. WILLIAM L BATTS. PROP II L III'.A 1,1. A AllK T BEASLEY HENRY HKI.l. MOM EM BELL LAVVlON BELL8W ROTPHT HESTON. Kl L BERRY. MEREDITH 'V. IIII.LING III' IOS1 OtiORGE |t|V|Nt JOHN C m.Ain, prop j o |t|AHH WORTH J A nLoonvvoitTli. i looan |)U« 0 WORTH T COLEMAN BLPM. WJLTON BOBU.TT. JOE 11 DODENIIAMKH. WILLIAM T ROLAND. KEAN NET II BOONK JAMEA flLFC-Kti ROTEItWEG. CONRAI BOWEN. GERRY I-'. BOWEN, TELPOIUY C. BOWEN WILLI A VI ROTO THOMAS BOY 17 PTC. LINTON S ■I IIA OLE) PIERCE iiH.voi.cv. mop w j BRANCH PRANK BRANTLEY. JAMBS BRA3RLTO.V JOHN IIR 0C.K8. HOWARD BROOKS K- fVAHS'ABL IIROOKB. VV HAROLD BH VN II t.WA. BROWN WILLIAM R BROWNE. WILLIAM 6 ORVANT. LOV BPTLEK HOVVABI W, ITS. HM. IU. 1II . 1 7. 223 72 215 OS, 1 H, 1 5 SI 1 3 | 3 In ’!►. 101. I'M. i Jt. 1ST ............................... SI. 1 5 . . . _ _ ftO. 132. 1 3 --------------------- - ?l, 181 1ST 111. 201. 05 . - 7«. 2 7 201. 21?. ?3D _ 290 ?. 2V)7 . Hi. 101 01. 100 ?.. I?SI . 211 7h, Jao - « . _ Ml. 211 OH. 121 I? I. - ______32, S3 '.1 I'll, 13K 21?. 22.X 228 220. 221 _____________________________ 40. ML 207 . _________________________________221 . - . ..................................228 j?. n-3 ::.o. m 22;. 81 . - si. :v:t 21 l 4... = . I7f. |M 203 3«. 211 SH l|j, lit ??. ii? ni- si. lift 107 _ |0- . 1 3 TO. II «7. 1IJ. lift 01 _ 83. 1 0. IIO _ S3. 1 0. 2l 5. 213. 221 72. 217. 221 ........................................ 225 II . 7.i. I?n ISO. 200. 201. 303. 215. 241 _____________ Hi «ML SIX 221 ... US, 207 ___ «0, 11 3 (IT, 9«. IS . 223 . _ - 3. Iftl 1 . 173. 175. 17ft. IS? _________ 180. 20? . I'-A 107. 1 5 10, 21? 7 • 131 139. 171. 18 €0. lift. :i0. 1?I 215 INDEX—Continued 84. 147. 152 Ml. 147. 149, 181 . . rift, 181, 211 .. . . :n. 1H1, 211. 213, 221, 223 181 114. 193 36, W8. 121. 171. 191. 390. 231 221 CAftPISNTRR. CLYDE (J. . 5«l. 98, 11 . 195, 201. 303 8S, 11«, 147. 171. 1ST 94, 191. 145, 197 ... 37, 173. 224 91. 191 48, 147, 211 149 67. 110. 1B3. 215 85. 14 207 - - «15. £13. 221 CONK. (jILRKKT ...... ' .■ i 1 .. . . 71. 111. 149, 17«. 198 CONN KM.. EMBRY . ____.......——— ................ .. PO. 131 eoPKUso. m a _________ -..........-......-.......................... - .. -... M. mi I'olshIN. ItltKYl'Elt.. t 7. 115, 113 CORK. CllARl.ee _......................................... 1 1. 140. ill. 173. Ill, 209 ' I KSHY. ROBERT............................................................ BQ. 1 Hi. 191 COl'Sl.Vri I H 84. 183, lf.! , 303 COWART, HE.VNIS ... 79. 181 COWART, VIKOiL —___________-............................................ . AS, 197 COX, CHARLES _________________________________________ ..... «1, 13«. m), |7l, am, 3J3. 227 CWWBV, A. H............................................................. ... «6. 221. 22 5 CROUCH, JIM T............................................... ., ..„. -L—..... 193 CROUCH, WILLIAM . 7«. mi. au7 ■ ii. 1- FJtOF. ............................................................. i- __t Ct'RKY. J. A..................................................... 39, 17ft, IW. 201. 299 CVRRV. UU IK M _ its ommi (KIVER ______ 51. 2G HAMKL. CIKOHIHTi 8. 195 DA5I1KH GROVER________ ...... .' 1 l AVIlMlOfC. ' Ql mix 4 5, 13 17- 17 :. £■ 211.219. 223 IMVIHSON. W, K . UU. 197. 209 tlAV'll-. RAlt.LY . 31 IK3 31a. 221 I'AVIS UKRNAKJ' 3u J 149 n 3 liAVlri.cHAUI.K3H-----------------------------------1----- IS, 17-i. 131. 2oT h.U IB ERNEST M. 7 . l i I A V |ri. KKI.IX 'in I'll DAVIS. IIINTOV ........................ „......... „...................... IT, flt 1'AVIS. J. A m. 17ri, 197 DAVIS, I HV RON 89 DAVIS, ROV , . jio 6—280—. 1ND f: X—Comi n tied DAVIS. WINFRED DAYTQN, GEORGEC. HAYTON, ORVIL J. I«K JAHNETTE, IIENKY DEKKL, CLYDE............. UK VAIT.IIN’ CART, ...... DIXON, KINO .. .. uoweu,, rhi sprig ht DOSSIER, 11 roil U1IEWFSY. JOHN .......... DUGOAN. HENRY ........... DURHAM, BliRBllT ........ DYKES, JOHN II ...... ECKLKS. KOUBRT .......... EDEN, PROP. J. F EDMONDSON. THKO...... ►U.LKI;, BlMBNfi......... EI. EIS. I’R A N’t! IS ELMOIf If. W, 8. ENNIS, MARION ....... ESTKS. AUKUBY ........... ETHRIDGE, JAMES ETHERIDGE, PHILIP ETHERIDGE, WILLIAM El'BANKS. JOHN EVANS. FRED EVANS. 11!« IN FAUST. EDWARD ........... FELTON. JOHN FJLLINOIN U RESTIN' I i'll EH. CH ARLES FITE CLIFTON FI « 1 KNOT OLIS T FOR I . EDWARD FOSTER.KIRK FOUNTAIN. LOLA LEE FOWLER, LEWIS II FOY. CORN ML FREEMAN. JACK FHIEMSON .'OILS' OASTC.N, O. L CIKKIt WILLIAM lilI'I'LNS. rilAHMN OIUDBNS. HOUSES OIUDKNS HOWARD GILBERT HOUSER GILBERT. JOHN J GILBERT J Y GILBERT ROBERT It GILBERT. W. ANDREW OILMOl’K. AUSTIN W GILPIN. THOMAS GLOVER, HUM'A Ill.I ..... GLOVER, JAMES T...... GLOVER. LITTLETON........ ON ANN, CECIL CODHY. AMOS GOSS. MACK . GRAHAM. FELIX GRANT. ROBERT LINTON GRANTHAM, 4 AUlA o GRAVES RICHARD GREEN, BACON GHEES . OLAVDE GREGORY. JACK CIKIOK. HENNING GIIIFKIN CAR . GKIEFIN. GILBERT GRIFFITH. JOHN O. GRIFFITH. THOMAS GRIGGS. EMORY ........... OKINALDS. ARCHIE .............61 . 22T ------PI, 145. 1 !' f.T. It.'.. 149. 227 ------------------- S2 Tu I Si ’, „ nil. IS 129. 1! ...................8v. .1. ID. ITU. 1« It7. ] !:i . Ill, 1ST, 201. 207, 221 . .............. . -. 7, HI, 1.73, 201 .....- as, ITS. 223. 227. 22ft ..................... 9. HU. 183 ............................. hi, 231 ...................... 91 1ST ............. ., . . ... 32. 22«, £2l ............................ 80, 179 ................................. 179 .............................. ... SI It'.'. 171. 2011. 2«l, 217. 228. 229 .................... 71. 227, 230 ____________._ t 7 . ..71. H . I.S3. 299 ............ 32, 173, 217. 22!« S.S. II11. 1.12, 139, 111, [SI. 231 , -,- 41, 191. 211 .................71. 191. 223. 221 ............................. 5«, 207 ... . 91, lilt, 185. 223 — 71. 1 7. 183. 223. 231 ................................ 57. 221 ____________________ Gff. IS! ............................. — ti« ... 35. INI, 201, SOU ....-.......... 83. 227 .......... 35, in. 203 .. tir,, it', 149. 179 ., 79. I S3, 30S ----------------------- 91 .... ... 3«. 1M, 132 ________ 72. I US. 309 _____________ 7-3. IPS, 189 ....89, 132, 183 .... 70 - - -...... - 9«. I t'.J . , 82, 141 —............... S3. IS ................................. 77, 187, 288 82 191. 2V7 U in 1.0 IIU l.ii 153. 173 1C. 20 . Wl 1 0 —--------- 49. 223 ........ ......................... SO, 187 ,_____HI. 149. 205.. 215 . . ■ 79, 189 .............71. 183. '2 3, 231 ..... ....,_____61. 191, 2 ;i _____________ 30. 1-72. 1 .«•!!- 2 31 ............................. t-2 .................._.... 13, 98, 105, 185 .......................................... 8« ........ . . ■ -................ 79 I_____bo. nii, 121 ... ________________ 84. 183 ................. 57. 213. 223. 227, 22S ................................. 89 .......... tilt, 1 . 1T«, 193, 201, 224 ............. 91, I Hi. 132, I Sit .... S9, 139, 141, 185 _,,_____________________________________ 70 ....................... ,-™_—Cl ............... , .... , ................. 1 _ _____________ 11 . 197 hit. 1-71, 14 4. 147, 153, 173, 381. 215 'SI—H INDLX—Continued GR1NKR, I' A. GROW. CHARLES OVFFIN, GILBERT -...... HACKNEY. JOHN HAliU JAWS H. HAMMACK. JAMES A HANEY, HARLEY .......... HARDEN, ULLMAN HARRIS. CECIL HARRIS. MILTON HA RRISON. RAVI 11 HARRISON. DR. JOHN C. HARRISON. JOHN G„ .IH HARRISON, T. I......... HARRISON. WILLIAM II HARVEY. RAYMOND HARWELL. HORACE HAWKE3. IIAKNl'M irAWKIKS. WILLIS IIAYMORE, JAMES - HEARN. FRANCIS HEARN. TAI L HENDERSON, JOHN ....... HERNDON. CHARLES HBIVKTT. JOHN . HILL. I.CCH'S I ....... HOFFMAN. HELEN HOFFMAN. WILMA HOLLINGSWORTH. ELDER HOLLIS. TOM ..... HOLMES. NED............ II0LT7.CLAW. DR. 11. C. IIOOIl, JOHN . hornsiiv. cr 11 HOWARD. EDWIN ......... HOW El J.. GEORGE II in:IIHARD. H- SI, ....... HL'GIIES. FRANK ....... HUNT. GEORGE ... HURLEY. KERMITH ....... INGRAM.TOM ............ JACKSON. JOHN C, ...... IACOB. PROF. PEYTON JAY, HARVEY ....... JE.YT. POLI.AKD JOINER. A K .....- JONES, DAVID E JONES. PROF F C. JONES. FRANK JONES HARDMAN JONES. J OSIER •ONES. JOHN W JONES. NORWOOD ________ JON KS. TOM JORDAN. K V JORDAN RICHARD JUSTICE J DOYLE JIISTIRS MARVIN KALKK. PROF W C KELLY. M lit Gil KENDRICK S M KENT. OKOKOE KKY. WILLIAM KILPATRICK. FHII KILPATRICK. EDWARD KING HELEN KINWTSIN. VOS EH KIKKI.AM I ALTON KNIUIIT. LON KNIGHT, PIIOF OTIS I.AMON. HARRY LANCASTER, J II.---- LANII. AARON I...... _________ . _ 19. I S3, 22« R9, ISA _____________________________ __ fill, 211 79 19 • ..... U, 11 3. 19H. mil. 21)3 . J”, ! H, 1 L. im, 121, 129. 111 . 2ll{ ID . 197 12, 231 ....................... ........AS .......................... ............... 91 --------------------------------------- ! n .................................... 11 .......... : , 132. III. 117. 17 ....................... 7 . 147, HD, 193 .............................. ......„.......58 .................................... M. 145. 23« ........—_________________________________ 1X9 —.......-........... —............. 80, 149. 223 44. 195 ■ -...------------------ .....— ------------, . 2 —-------------- S3, 145. 1B7 w................... —......... 91, IS] 11 59 129, 171 L70. 1D3 WO J !. KOi --------—------------------------ j 12. 228, 229 ................. ... „ ... ......... 97. 228 ---------------------------- — SS,- 110. 11 . IBS 15. 147 187. 209 ............. 7 s, 135, 1IH is. 17. 183, 2 5 ----------------------------------88. 1X9 ------.-------------------- «0, 217, 224. 229 .'84 175.1 5 ----------------------------------------- 84 ... SO. 221 .......... as. 195. 211 .............................................. 83. 1815 . •“, 217 IS. I! . 213. 221 : 171. 173. 1711, 187. 200. Uot, 203. 2 H', 22 1 . .. . 52. ITS. 191 211 I .........81, it 3, 203 .................. -..........-.............. 158 40. 141 175 17« 183, 281 04. 130- 33«. 228, 22 .. . . 9 ....... . .......... SH. 145. 179 ...................——, 73. 18$. 2 1 88. 1415 11$ ........................ 72. no, ini 68. 145. 221, 23 i -------------------------- —- S , 1X5 HO 4 13 . HI. 17.1. IT.. 2i 227 I4 215 ----------------------------- 55. 140 78. 13 M 117 |MT 215 38. 1 8. ITS. 2 | ----- TV. 223 9. 223 «« 138. Ho. IDS IN . 2«f. '7 91 110. 181 78. 213. 221, 328 88. I 7 ►—282—4 INDEX—Continued UVE, IIAKHY ...... UKfliTOS, e B. ........... latum e-h. mis gowkii ........ LEE, SETH ... ......... LKONAKO, HOWAIUl LK ROY. ALUKKT LK ROY, n. P...... LEWIS, LOGAN' .............. blWH, KKKVKS ........ LIIIIITNKR. LYNWAHI LITTLETON, HOMER LOCKERMAN. LIOE ......... UKIAK HKIIKITIKI.L tA N«i. CII.O:l,l I.OO. J A11 EH lord, tuj.is LOSER. IHVIIAXAN' pOOOHRIDOI i.n.ui MA-.SKt I'Ell, RPTIAKR 51 ALLAHTi. I.YNWOOIt... MANN. CIIAKUffi .............. MARIOS. I B 5! A RSI I A 1,1.. BROAm S ...... MARSHALL, M.OUFFIB MARTIN. ROHEItT ll....... MARTIN. PARKS . ........ ... MAS8BNUAU7. LEONAHI MATT JOSEPH MATTHEWS, JAMES ----- M. PLAIN. PROF. J. A......... UrPOItn. KliETCHKH ......... HrrlLLOtllll. FRANCIS McIiONAl.U LEWIS VI. Kl.KATII HI GH ....... McfilBlIKK, JAMES T. . ------- Mh-GEHKE. JOHN M............ MCOIIBK, ROKKRT ....... ...... M.ULON, AIMM8 klrfll STY. V l M. KOV. TOM M. V II.I..W I ESS EH M.V 114,1 A 'lv FRANK MERRITT. J 1 VI ETC A I.K II I. MUIHL-EUROOKS. O. II MILES, i’LEO V. .............. MILES, EllEU . .............. , MILLER. II. LEE......... MIMUS. Ill SII MOST MH K. HR A I MOORE . -'Aril IIKHXH'K MOORS. EVELYN MOORE JOSEPH J AlOOKE ROIIEHT MORGAN. HORACE MORRIS. WEXnei.l. MORTON. V' KOI P MoSl.EV. C. r........ MOSLEY, r ll ................ .MOSLEY (IKOROE W MFRCKR. IIAROLI' MIRRAY. M A MYERS MATTHKW NEELY. InllX NEW. FRED--------------------- NEWSOME. LEHMAN NIIIIITKNGALE. HARRY A N X. RltTIAIIlJ NORMAN OONAI.I NORRIS. J I’Ll A N O IIRI8N. W v OIH1M. CltOCKKTT .......... OLIVER. HI IKK ........ -----......----------83. 10«, JS3 ■ M. US. 21:1, 221, 221, 220 ---------.---------------------- . __ es ---------------- 11«. 133. |ST i.l, Jill. I'll. 2UII. 2il3, 205, 215 T2, --s ----------------- 33, 221, Hi -------------------------- 5 . 181. 231 ■................ 52, 1 0, 215. 2IS ------------------_---------- ll, 191 —.....-..........................—______ 23« tij, i?.-,, am® 7 7. Ut, 22s, 22 ..... 70 ....... l m 51, 98, lot, 121. 179 • -............52. ISJ ----------------------------------- 5 , 225 ......K8. !• . 1115. 111. Ill, 121, II ...........■- 11 i .i ni i i ,— 42, 133 ..... ••• .......... •...........ue -------------_--------- 191 ... .• • „ WI, 11«, lift, 1 5 • - 44. 1H, 22S 35, 129. ITL 174, IHl, 2iR‘, WH, i'll --------------------------- SII, 1S5 1 IS, 115, 131, 1 5 —,--------------------------n M . 98, IrtS. IS9 ................. H, IS. 11 1, 2mj. 211 ................. 8. 11« ..... 152. 221. 223 i_________... - 73. 1S ............- 72, 170 ......... 32. 197, 231 . „ . ., 71., 174, 185 ---------- 85. 1ST 0. U7. 119, 227 .....- 119, 114, 133 ......71. Hi t’ 231 . .54. Oft. II Ci. 1 SCI ----UK, 108, 1ST . ......... 99. 1S1 i t. 145. ISJ. 211 IS® 54. m 5“. ________________7®. 1 7 _______________________ 9 ________- ---------_ 92 ....... 47, 14111, 215 -------- 9I, ISD ........ W 195. 223 .. - 73. 195 ; .-I 152, I S3, ISC., 223 .. . 39, 111, LIT, Jill . 91). 111-. 145, !' 73. 140. 147 . ...............«. n .............. 43. 115 ----------------- 74, 181. ..................... 91 ..... IT. 211, 225 _________ Si, 10«, 1S5 IT t91 77. It . 'II. 227, 228 32. 10 . 183 _______________________________________ 7ft V. 147 1ST. 224 ______,__________________________ 0, 170 h—2S3—+ IND EX—Conti n ued O'NEAL JAMES OVERSTKBKT, SAM . . ... OWEN'S. JAMES IIYAfT PARRISH. A L PARRISH. CHARLIE PATRICK. JOE PAI'I.K PRANK PEM INK, LOl is PBAVV CI.ARKNI E PRDRN. OSCAR PKKPLKS. KHANK t'KHUY. i'LARBNCE PERRY M PIIKLTS II H PII I.I.IIS. WILLIAM PICKARD C U . PICKUPS' W ALTON PITTMAN CI.AREVCK PITTMAN J V PITTS. JA Y I'M NKBTT. LAMAR PORTER. W II POTTS. nnORRR PRANCE JOHN PRICE. MAIIEL PRICK. TILDES 1'HITCIIARD. J. CAltSO-N . HAM HUBERT........... RAMSAY. J. I), ______ HAY. LUTHER ........ .. IUYIHK4II. H. T... REDDICK, E. II ....... REESE. STANLEY llttSiB. WAYSIOJT ... REYNOLDS. HENRY ........ RHODES, PKKLl AKLIE RICE, ULYSSES _________ RICHARDSON, ANNETTE . ... RICHARDSON, l R. II. I . RICHARDSON. SPURGEON ... ROBERTS. COLt'MBUS ... ROBERTS, ELLIOTT' ... . ROBERTS. S. W....... ROBINSON, RICHARD ...... KlIDASILL, .1. B. .. RUPP. ROBERT ... .. _.. rumble. tiieo... ItYALS, PRANCES . SALTER, COOPER . . SANDERS, WALTER I). SCAI! BORO. RICH Alii) ..... SCHNWUSS. V. 11. ...... «CONYERS, HUSH ..... SEIQ1.ER, JOHN... .. .. SERCY. JAMES........... SEWELL .1 D ... SH A IE MAN. CHARLES . SHAW, PRBO........ SHELBURNE, PROP J. C SHIELDS, MARVIN SIIINOLKR. HKVWARB SI HUMAN, WARREN ...... SIMMONS. MARVRTTE ... SKELTON CRAY .......... ■SLADE, TOM ... ...... SMALLEY, PROP, ft', T. . SMART, HKRUEKT _________ SMITH, PUR.MA.N ...... SMITH. HENRY .......... SMITH. JAMBS ........... SMITH JACK ........ , SMITH, J P........ SMITH. MAYNARD ....... 68. I D), 1«5, 14T. 15 7. 53. !« . I Of , IflU 2-JO ------------ nn, 23« _....... «4. 223. 225 ................ i) ................ 2 2 MM, in, t!’!. 221 ........... «ft, IlLt •IS. 147. t!‘l i 7, !W. 111). ISA 211«. 21', ............... , 7S, IMS 215 225 —2K I INDEX—Continued SMITH WlbtKJK __________ SMITH WIU. ED SPEARMAN. WALTER SPIKES PRANK SPINKS. El _-------------- SPOONKK. 1 1« SQMfUtB. J K STK4 HER PROP KARL 8TKPHBN8QN. II OI’NTP.R STIPE HARVEY STOKES. IIKNR1 sTTOHEV. WH4.IAM E STOVALL. CLAIIKM’K STRICKLAND MOItKItT STRiri’V. CLARENTE 811« . I Ml PROP II 8. st DOBRTII. W l SWINDLE. (XIMMHIKIKK TAYLOIL RAYMOND TEDDER. WHIT THOMPSON. E B „ -....— -.. THOMPSON, 4. A----------------------- THOMPSON. J. N TIU UMOND. JOHN H TIMMERMAN A I TIPTON. COACH KAV ...---------------- TOWLKR, WILLIAM P. riiiPPB, j. it, _,------------------- TUCKER. CHARLES TI KNKI.L STEVE ---------------- 1’ N DEM WOOD. KILL VARNER. COKNKII. VAI OIIN. PALL VICKBRV. ToM VINCENT ImksTPH WALKER. J i . ■ ■........... -| WALLACE. CHARLES 4 . WALL Kit KM Min I WALTON. BTuKKS WAHLH.'K. ToM WATKIN?. RKKSK WATSON. DRANK WATTKH80N HEN StV WEBII. JULIA WEIHI. T II 1.1 AN WESBEli H V. JAMES P ---------- west, CHARLES Will I IKON. HOWARD WHITE, J. A. WILKES. DI HWAHII WILKES i E -------------- WILLIAMS. ALTON ............... —----—J WILLIAMS HOMER WILLIAMS. L 3 WILSON. EMMETT WILSON. J II WILSON i K ------------------------ --! WISES BAKER. L A WOLPK. HORACE WOMMACK W A WONG. LINCOLN WOOI . ni DLK V WOODWARD LI1IIEK WRAY. Pltop C II wriciit. unio n WRIOIIT PROP P A ---------------- WRIGHT. WILLI AM S Wt.NNK. JACK DYSON WYNN JI'LIIS W VOI MANS r. II YOt'AlA.N . KENT It . 221, 1.9. I rt. IBS. ira. jMo. j, i j(l, • • it • ................................................. (7 It. ------------------30, M. las |; | M I V . 147. ir.t ITI isi •■I s. DC. m L'u'J. 25 I7u --- 01 46. 197 •►S. IBI 14'. . 2 K 15 . 211 17! . -11 187, 221 M2X 227 121. SS 189, 2H9 isi gat ' . IS . 1,1 . 17:1. 22:;. 227, s.hi v 17 to. Us, i?], 1'..: 71 . 196. 22 H 2.'.; B9, IS7 SS. Ill I-----------------9T -VI. I MV 217. 221. 22'. ....................... ----------------------------------------- 41 ------------------- I], 1ST ---------—i,—- ----------------------------------------------------- u no M ———— ................................ — 5, II , 22.'. ----- ------------- — III. 132, 145, |K . ----------------------------------------------------__ 197 f i.i 221 129. I . 14! 144. |7: 2'H . I I. 2‘ t 21V .'. I 20 2. I . 131 IS-. 1«. 9, 22K. M. 131. i .; OS. 173 170. 11 ; . 2 3. 2 9 St . II I •! i.{ U(. 1.2. I?] «2. 273, 524 si in. us. in las. ::, .. ut ur. 221. 22« —.---------------- SS. 183, 200. 201. 217. IV . 1 8.1 2 1 I . 1 ?7 . ........... —............... SI, 1141 Its, 145. 153. 173, 227. 22 „ ------------,— ---------- 4s .............. SI, 291. 217 ---- - «2'. 11 7. 221 --------.---------------------- i. m -----------------„------ T9, 1M. 223 -----... ---- Oft, an 193 56. 220 33. PA 127. 192, 173, 17-1. 197. 211 ______ At. 230 _ -_________________________ 9 1 • 223, Hi. I 1. 141. 7 . 98. 130. III. It , isfi 211 4 138. 147 171 I ! . ;• I _____________________________ SO. -.81 . B1 ,________„ ... _________________________ 6« 7 . 195 P-2S5—i WILL ED SMITH Editor ROBERT IV GILBERT, 1, Bhv M r. CAULDRON THE YEAR tMX)K OF MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GEORGIA Hollywood Cal. June 25, 1929. Mr, Will Ed Smith, Havanna, Cuba. Dear Will Ed: Just a line or two to let you know that I am enjoying my rest out here in the sunshine with all the bathing beauties I guess you are glad that the Annual is off of your hands. I know I am. We had a big time working on it and as I look back over the events, I believe I really enjoyed it. How did the students like the book? I know that we started out to put out the best Cauldron that had ever left Mercer University and worked hard toward that end. But we made lots of mistakes I guess. Couldn't we put out a whopper if we had it to go thru with again? Haven’t I got another two thousand coming to me out of the profits on the book? If I have, just keep it for me till I see you in Paris in August. We’ll raise the roof then. Sincerely yours. Bob.
”
1926 1927 1928 1930 1931 1932
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