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Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

- Class of 1930

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Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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- c hc CAULDRON 19 3 0 SP5Q ■ CLL. L 1 'fy13053 CiZ ‘She; 1930 Cauldron 2Alumni Sdiaift). Senior Annual and f ear fBoo { of fiercer University - efflCacon, Qa. At the 1829 Georgia Baptist Convention at Milledgeville announcement was made of a bequest of $2,500 from Josiah Ben field as a fund for education. A similar amount was sub scribed by the delegates. In 1811 at Buck head, near Waynes- boro in Burke County. Dr. Adiet, Sherwood offered a resolution to the Stare Convention for the establishment of a classical and theological school, open for those only preparing for the ministry. A T I O N those sons of eTftercer who trod on this historic campus in bygone days and who have gone our ro cope with the stem realities of life, to afflercer men everywhere who harbor man- ories of their college days, tee respectfully dedicate the Alumni Edition of the 1930 (Cauldron.j 1 FOREWORD Tchthm these pages are portnxyed Steps in the growth and de- velopment of the University, the divisions also being intro duced by some of ePtCercer s most prominent oiumni. If this volume serves to inspire us on to greater achievements and in after years to recall memories which will renew love for and devo- tion to our c5 lma a YCater, our efforts in trying to preserve the “atmosphere”, traci it ions and inspiration of the campus by compiling this record of the college year will be rewarded. ylf she Powell on Convention in 1832 the resolution was altered. soon as funds justified it the Convention was to establish a literary and theological school, uniting manual labor with study and admitting others besides students preparing for the ministry. The Executive Committee was instructed by the Convention to purchase a site in Greene County, CONTENTS Book I - Mercer Book II - Classes Book 111 - Beauties Book IV - Athletics Book V - Activities Book VI - Organisations €? Rev. lit Kington M, Sunders itur engaged as principal of the school, and the village which sprang up on its site was named Pen field, in honor oi Deacon Penfield. of Savannah, whose legacy of $2,500 was the immediate cause of the establishment of the institution. (fMercer Mercer Institute, mimed ior Jesse Mercer, the most influential and distinguished minister of the gospel of (he denomination in the stale and the most liberal friend of the enterprise, was formally opened January 14, ISIS. Thirty-nine students were in attendance. Manual labor was a feature of the school from the beginning until 1844. In 1838 Mercer Institute was elevated to the rank and name of Mercer University. Walter franklin Qeorge United States Senator from Georgia 3.5-, ftercer University, 1900, 33.L., 1901, CCD. 1920. 33egan practice of late at Ttenna, Qa., 1901; solicitor- general, (Cordtie 'Judicial Qircuit, Qeargia, 1907-12; judge .Su- perior (frurt, same circuit, 1912-17; judge (Court of 5Al l ealsr of Qeorgia, 'Jan. 1, 1917-Qct. i, 1917, resigned; associate jits lice Supreme (ffourt of Qeorgia, 9 7, resigned 1922; U. ,V .Ven- ator tuo ternist 1922-33. J lpu' serving on finance and other important committees of Senate, TS rntmated for Democratic presidential candidate at S itioriai ‘Democratic (Contention, 1928. trustee Ktercer University Tt lio's TcJiu in America. X1 The alumni whose sketches appear on the division pages of this oolunw were chosen to represent the leading fields repre- sented m Mercer s educational system. They were chosen by the staff of the I 0SO CAULDRON because of their outstanding achievements and because of their prominent leadership in their respective professions.—ThK Editor. ON Uvis p� gt ut tlv winners of the SJ Ikv's Who contest by tbo Cauldron lot summer school and announced by i «mmii- ttt appcwntrd to wont the billots Just above � c have a random snap of (with apol- ogies to Dodge Brothers) The fasten (our in America. Toth� tight—J. B Ccmsini. bnt loolciug hoy and one of mo� t otmt-aiui- ing. and Ruth I.owthtr. prettiest Rift Below —Cbaili Wallse , roost populor boy and eoe of most iwru tan dine. Nell Pt.� n«, most popular girl and oor of mc-tt outstanding Across and down—-Rrba Low;, Ware Brail. Bill ilodcnlwmmtt, Ruth Comet, among most outitaodtng, IB ]ames Pickett 'Wcsberry Master Mefgerian, I929-.H0 The highest honor attainable hit a student at Mercer Univer- sity at the hands of his fellow students is that of Master Mer- cer tan. conferred hy vote of the student hody. The attributes and qualities essential to this preferment are strong and attractive personality, scholarship, active interest in athletics, high character, sympathy With student activities, the elements of leadership, patriotism, manliness and righteous am- bition. CAMPUS VIEWS 5| nght Dowell, c .c YC., LL D, PRESIDENT John B. Clark, B S . M.A.. A M.. PhD. Dean COLLEGE OE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ID DUCAT ION means not only adapting oneself to the environment, but also widening II! 0 the horizons of the environment, so that increasingly more of the world in which we live may have a meaning for us. Without such a widening of mental horizons, education be- comes 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 of Liberal Arts to inaugurate. Modern civilization has in no small degree been made possible by college-trained men and women Every present-day tendency seems to enhance the value of such training. T he Liberal Arts College has played, and will continue to play, a most vital role in providing that fundamental training necessary not only for professional specialization, but just as truly for the scholarship and culture requisite ro function most fully in all spheres of life. For those possessed of unusual menial ability, the Graduate School affords an opportunity for continued training in the fundamentals as well as for specialization in the fields of one’s own particular interest. DEANS Joseph A. McClain, Jr., A.B., LL,B. Dean SCHOOL OF LAW CllT HE school year 192910 marks the 52nd anniversary of the Mercer Law School. Dur- lll ing this period the School has contributed some one thousand alumni to the Bench and Bar and to the public life of the State A surprisingly high number of these have attained positions of prominence in tlx State and Nation, It seems peculiarly appropriate that this year should witness the completion at Mercer of one of the finest and most adequate law buildings in the South. Since its organization the School has enjoyed a wide reputation for its high type of work and for the unusually gifted men who have contributed to its success by their service. The Mercer School of Law was one of the first southern schools to adopt the case method of instruction, which is now generally recognized as superior to the text method. It has what is probably the most complete working library in tlx- State of Georgia. T his library, to which an annual addition of some 500 volumes is made, consists of approximately 11,000 volumes. The Mercer Law School has long since met all of the requirements of the standardizing agencies as to faculty, curriculum, library and quarters, and as a consequence it is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, is on the approved list of law schools inspected by the American Bar Association, and its degree is registered with full acceptance by the New York Board of Regents These three bodies constitute the final standardizing agencies for law' schools in America. Truly it would seem that opportunities for legal study, unsurpassed else where in tlx South, are offered to the student in the Mercer University School of Law, DEAN'S Charles B Wray. BBS, M.C,S„ C P A Dean SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE School of Commerce was organized in 1919 and gave its first graduate to the world in 1920. The School has grown in popularity consistently and now ranks in point of enrollment as the leading professional school on the campus. It has for its general purpose the offering of instruction intended to tratn the voung man and woman to better meet present day problems in business and in social life The special purpose of the School of Commerce is to equip the student with a knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying the various branches of modern industry, commerce and finance, and to develop in him those skills neces sary for his proper functioning in these various business activities. T he School assumes that each student enrolled has a serious purpose, and on this assump- tion the curriculum is molded with the idea that each student view's business as a profession and is endeavoring to qualify in at least one field of specialization Emphasis is placed on a program which recognizes that success in business is not instantaneous, but comes as a reward of merit which must be demonstrated. While the School holds to the lofty ideal that it must train for leadership, it recognizes a dual task in accomplishing this objective. The curriculum has been planned with this in mind and recognizes the technical or professional side of the business man's life and at the same time views business m the larger sense in which its motives, aspirations anti social obligations are as broad as life itself. DEANS Peyton Jacob, A R . A M. Dean and Director SCHOOL Of' EDUCATION MERCER SUMMER SCHOOL MORli college graduates enter teaching than any other one profession. The purpose of the School of Education is to help the prospective teacher achieve a truly professional point of view, to guide him in the organization of his whole college course in such a way as to make the most effective preparation for a definite teaching field, and to equip him as far as possible with the professional knowledge and technique necessary for the most efficient service Through the summer quarter the School of Education seeks to give teachers in service the fullest possible opportunity for further academic and professional training Many who would otherwise be denied tire opportunity are enabled to secure advanced degrees. Through its courses for administrators and supervisors, the Summer School is vitally touching the school system ol the State. Mercer University is proud of her alumni who are engaged in various types of educational work. College executives, notable professors, state school officials, and others high in the edu- cational councils of the stare proudly name Mercer as their alma mater. Mercer is doing no greater service for state and nation than in training forward-looking young men for leaching and other forms of educational work, for the educator today is more than a mere dispenser of information he is a civilization builder PLANS 4n John G, Harrison, A.B.. Ti-i.M., D D Dean SCHOOL or CHRISTIANITY THE School of Christianity and Mercer University itself grew out of the struggle for an educated ministry which began among Georgia Baptists over a century ago. By 184 5 the University had an excellent theological school with growing endowment. But the fight for an educated ministry was far from won. Its entrance requirements too high for the times resulted in small attendance, the seminary was opened at Greenville. S. C, and in 1859 this school was discontinued. Problems following the Civil War emphasized the need for Mercer University again to give theological education After all war losses, a considerable endowment dedicated to this purpose remained In 188 the theological work was restored and a succession of able scholars gave instruction in the Bible and theology. A later gift brought the endowment for Biblical and theological education up to S75.000, In 1919 with the increase in funds and students, the work was reorganized as the School of Christianity. A rapid and useful expansion followed, adding among other things an attrac live building and a large theological library The School emphasizes the value of a college education for the minister, and preachers and religious leaders study along with men preparing for many other lines of work Its courses of study receive crcdil for the bachelor's and master's degrees and for advanced degrees in other institutions DHANS Welcome Talmage Smalley, A.B.. A M. Dean of Freshmen THE DEANSHII OF FRESHMEN ONE of the knottiest problems in college administration today is the fearful mortality rate among students—that is. the failure of very large numbers of students to pursue a col- lege course to graduation. Statistics show that more than half of all entrants, for one reason or another, never finish the work required for a diploma. In a further effort to solve that problem the Dean-ship of Freshmen was instituted at Mercer three years ago. The controlling motive underlying all the efforts of the dean of freshmen is, then, the desire to save as many students as possible to a complete and effective college training. College life, with its curricula and libraries and instructors and student activities, is a sower who scat- ters Ins seeds of many varieties in various soils—rocky, thorny, hard or well prepared. The peculiar work of the dean of freshmen is to find ways and means of removing rocks and thorns, to find implements and agents for plowing up the arid soil He seeks to learn the one reason or another that causes hundreds of first year men to drop out of college before graduation, and, so far as he is able, with the help of the individual student and the administrative forces of the university, he removes the peculiar handicap. All the profits of this new enterprise will not submit to exact calculation, but certain gains have been registered, and many others of the incalculable kind are known to exist I he existence of the office is justfied if one student is saved each year DEANS BOARD OF TRUSTEES 5s= «sgaacgsss Hugh m. Willet E. S. Davis . President Secretary Terms to Expire in 1930 Walter P. Binns.............LaGrangc Jas. A. NORTHCUTT . . . College Park Bryan Blackburn .... Newnan J. Ellis Sammons ...... Macon T H. Halliburton .... Macon J. F. Singleton .... Fitzgerald W, G. Lee . . Macon John E. White ... Savannah R. C. NORMAN Washington A. R. WILLINGHAM...............Macon Terms fo Expire in 1931 F. S. Burney ...............Waynesboro Warren Grice................Macon M. A. Clark Macon J. M. HARRISON ..... Atlanta A. B. Conger ...... Bainbridge Lewis A. HENDERSON . . . Columbus E. S. Davis.................Macon W. A. Hogan.................Lincoln!on W, F. GEORGE ...... Vienna H. A. Nix ..................... Athens T. E. RYALS.................... . Macon Terms to Expire in 19)2 John B. Guerry...............Montezuma F R. Martin ....... Macon T. J. Hamilton .... Augusta Ralph Newton...................Waycross H. F. Lawson..............Hawkinsville E. H Scott Milledgeville A. IV LOVETT..................Savannah N. L. STAPLETON................Colquitt Hugh M. Willet ..... Atlanta Executive Committee M. A. CLARK . ........ Chairman E. S. Davis.............. Secretary F R Martin T E, Ryals Warren Grice W. G Lee A. R. Willingham Qlasses The college classes were organized in January. 1839 The first graduating class of three. receiving the first diplomas of the University in 1841, were Richard Malcolm Johnston, noted author, Benjamin F. Tharp?, eminent divine, and Abner R, Wellborn, doctor of medicine, of Atlanta 4 C Q William Q3i.eard Kilpatrick Professor Philosophy of Education, Teachers College Columbia University eSfttercer University, 1891, tA.c?J£., 1892, LL.erD. 1926; 'Johns fopkins, 1891-92, 1895-96; Th.TX, (pofutnina L nioersit}1, 1912. teacher anti principal public schools of Qeorgia; professor of mathematics, 1897-1906 acting presi- dent, 1903-05, aZYCercer University; lecturer in education, 1909-11, assistant professor, 1911-15, associate professor, 1915-18, professor philosophy of education, 1918-, teachers College, Columbia; author of a number of books on educa' tional topics. ‘ZtJJid’s TeJho in America. SENIORS POST H. S. BARNES, B B S. Moron. Ga. ARTS AMD SCIENCES Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Drill. W. E, KNOX. A B. Cray. Go. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa. Myrtle Evelyn Poole, a. b. Amrriciu, Gc, ARTS AND SCIENCES International Relations Club. Secretary Graduate Club: A.B,. Bessie Tift College. ‘26. GRADUATES Ebb Grayer Kilpatrick, a.b. Gltntvaod, Ala. THEOLOGY Kappa Giminj, Blue Key. Secre- tio. 2D. Tnutitrt. TO; President. Alabama Club, 21: Ciceronian Literary Society. Secretary. Grad uate Club V M. C- A.; CAUL' DRON Stiff. '21: Gl« Club, Or- son Newman. '27. Logan Lewis, A.B. Macon. Ga ARTS AND SCIENCES l hi Delta Theca. Fraternity Basket ball. '17 TO: Freshman and Uaiversity Tennu Champion. '2ti: I rnms Team. ‘17-.11: A B. Mfr- ccc University. '21 JOHN MONROE PRANCE. A B Amfricut, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Phi Kappa, GRADUATES POST Nell Prance. A D. Amtnfus, Get. ARTS AND SCIENCES AD, G.S.T.C.. '29; Voted Most Poptiln Girl, Mercer Sum- mer School, '29. WAVMON Cars.ton RtiLsi-, A D Madison. Go THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega, Muon Bint Key. Ministerial Association: Y M C, A.. H S- U . Ciceronian 1 iter ary Society Chairman Society Day Program. '28. Charles Lane Wallace, a b Wo nesAcwo. Go- JOURNALISM Blue Key; Round Tabic; K D S.. Secretary. '29, Picsidciii. ‘30; Publicity Dir (dot Glee Club. '2'), Student Manager and Publicity Direr tor. 10 Phi Dell Liicraty Society . Newspaper Club. Secre- tary-Treasurer. '2B. President '29. Presidents' Club. Secretary-Treas- urer, '29; Fidrication Club: Grad tute Club Tennis Club, Vice-Pres- ident. '29: Cauldron Staff. '28. Sports Editor. '29. Editor-in-Chicf. 30. Clutter Sul!. '28 '50. Ad vet rising Manager, '29; Freshman Clcnier Staff. '26. Sopfromotr Edi- tion. IT. Junior Edition. '28. Hdi ror Senior Cluster, '29. Mercer Correspondent Atlanta Journo , '30: Dress ry Public Speaking Con rest .’ 7 . A B Mercer University. '29. Editor Summer School Cam- put Mirror. '29; Voted Most Pop- ular Roy. Summer School. '29; Manager and Publicity Director of The Mercer Collegians, '30. GRADUATES Mabel Elizabeth Price. A B Macon, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Graduate Club; Y. V. A.: R S. U.; Alabama Club Alabama Polytechnic Institute. A B , Mercer University. '29. J, C. TURNER. JR.. A B Hillsboro. Go. PRE-MEDICAL Ciceronian Literary Society; A.B . Mercer University, '27. JAMES PlCKlilT WESBBRRY. A-B Columbia. (j. THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega, Blue Key: Ciceronian Literary Society; .Mm ist.-ri.il Association: Square and Compass; Carolina Club; Round Table; Society Day Orator. '29. GRADUATES SENIOR CLASS Edwin Adams Detroit, Mkh. ARTS AND SCIENCES Cucronun Literary Society: Presidents' Club: Alembic Club: C u$(tr Staff. '28, Advertising Man- ager. '29. Business Miiugti, HO: Class Football. '28: Studeat In struetor. '28- 30: Neu-spapcr Club. President. 30. WII.TON BYRON ALDERMAN fytri. Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman l:ooiball: Freshman Baseball. Var- sity Football. ‘27-'29: Varsity Baseball. 28. 29 Florida Club Student Tribunal. '28: Presidents' Club: M Club. President, Senior Class. Rov ii. Aven. Jr. Maton, Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha . Freshman Cltrtr Leader. '27: Head Cheer Leader. '2 8, ‘29; Presidents' Club: Blue Key; Mercer Players. '29, '30. K. D S Collection Manager. CVuifir. 29, College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce STEPHENS ROSS ADAMS Butkhead. G . COMMERCE Kappa Sigma: I ’hi Delta Liter- ary Society. Freshman Pool ball. '26; Varsity Football. ‘27-‘29: Baseball 27 50; M Club, Thomas Earle Anthony Ripley, Tern, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma: Tennessee Club. President '30. B S U. Council; Ciceronian t iterary Society: Presi- dents Club; Football. '29; Cluitrr Stall zlora Glenn Bandy Rirt)uolJ. Ca. ARTS AND SCIENCES Volunteer Band: President, Y. W A B S U Council; Pianist. Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A Cabinet, SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce VQ. K. Barrltt Huston, Co, AR TS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi Omega: Clusirr Stall. Ministerial Atweia lion, Secretary. '29; Phi I elu I-ii eury Society; T n«i Club: Inter national Relationi Club Y M C. A ; B S V Lov Y BRYANT V Atfunra, (id. ARTS AND SCIENCES Nevipapri Club President. '29: Suident Tribunal '28: Presidents' Club. Ertihman lootbull and Basket ball Squads. ‘26: Varsity 1 ootball Squad 27; lutlfr Staff. '17. ’28. Managing Kill lor. 29: Sophomori C tuner Editor. '17, Jurrmr 3-ditor, 28. GEORGE LOR AI ST CARROLL Attenta, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Kappa Kappa; Education Club; International Relations Club: Ciceronian Literary Society: Band. '27 TO, SENIOR CLASS Gerry Edward bowtnJ ' C Wrt?ftft(r Gfla ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Phi Kappa; President, Education Club, ‘29; Phi Delta Literary Society; Society Backet- ball. 2 ‘29, Secretary Student Body. James wesi ey Cantrell y Canton, Ga. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma: .Ylimucital As- sociation. Paul Shivers Carroll Eatonton, ( ARTS AND SCIENCES Gamma Kappa Kappa: Band. 427-'TC): Education Club. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS Max Howard Chapmanj CtAvtou n, Gw, COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi; Blue Key. M i«i Players. '17. ‘28. l uKinilyMvi ball, IS; Class Tool hall. ‘2S -Jruth comer Awricus, Cd. ARTS AND SCIENCES Vice-President Student Body, Merter Summer -Sehool, '29 •J JOHN H, COOK I.rruix. Gs. EDUCATION Kappa Phi Kappa: I; dut.it ion Club. President. JO: Alt mbit Club; Y M C A. Cabinet. '30; Presidents' Club; Faithful Quartet, '29 College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce I BRASWELL E COLLINS fiit.ilrtir (id. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha l.jmbda 'lau: Delta Si«rtia Pi: Blue Key: Alembic Club: Cite� onian Literary Society; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Claw: l-'icshman Debating Team. 27. JJAMES GILBERT CONE SinnfiDro, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha; Band 2K-‘29. Dramatic Club 2«. 29. Pan-Hel- lenic Council. '28-TO: I raternity Basket ball. '27-TO vJoseph Byron cousins Gr tnvillt, Gd. COM MERCE Sigma Nu Blue Key; K D- 5 . Vice-President, TO. Pretwlemt' Club; CAULDRON Staff, '29, But,- new Manager TO Fraternity Basket-hall. 29 SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Charles Martin Cox Camilla. Ga. ARTS AND SCI tiNCIiS Sipito Pi: Phi Alpha Della: Blue Key. Preiidcni, DO: IT S. U . Sec- retary. '28, First Viet President, ‘21: Cknoniin Literary Society, President, ‘29 2 “. V M C A . President ' Club. '17,'11. Student Tribunal. '28: Law Club: Leg.il Clinic. Cfusirr Start. '26. ’28; CAULDRON Staff. ‘50; Inter-Sots- eiy Debater ‘21. Society Day Ora- tor. '10: Debating T eam. TO. 'IoHN C. DAN ILL Dfxttr. Ca. ARTS AND SCIENCES J I in i on Davis Moron. G j. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR CLASS Eleanor Cusii-k fijintnulji. fill ARTS AND SCIENCES vWilliam e Davidson, Jr Jforan, Cii. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi: Delta TbtU Phi. Glee Club, ‘21: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. 10. JAlbert King Dixon .SiiirVanniafr. (hi. COMMERCE Alpha lau Omega. Delta Sigma Pi Blue Key President� Club: Athletic Board of Control. As� lit ant Bum new Manager Cluster: Prec idem Junior Cla«: CAULDRON Stall. DO. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS pEOKG£ MUCH DO ll Jt Ltaty. Gtr. ARTS AND SCIENCES ES. S. L1.. President. Suit Pitsi dent 29; In tertiari onal Relations Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; Y M. C A ; Presidents' Club. '29; Miimiciial Association. J Wril.lAM Northi-n Ftheridgi Atlanta. Ga. PRC-MEDICAL Pi Kappa Plii: Alembic Club Edward f Ford Ahbecllc. C� t. PRE-MEDICAL Sium a Alpha Lpsilon. Band. '27 10. Vier-President. 'JO; (ilee Club '27-' 10, Vier President. '29. Soloist. '27-'29, Quartet, 27- 29; Phi Delta literary Society: Biology Assistant. 'i0: Fmorv Uni versity, ’27, College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce j Frances Pamelia ei.lis MofOrt. Gtf ARTS AND SCII:NCPS Volunteer Band President Y V, A . 29, Sec ret at y Tteasuret. '10; Presidents' Club. 29: B S. U. Council- '29. 4 D. Benton Filling Cufbhrrf. Gu. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alembic Club; Setietary. Educa- tion Club. '29; Freshman Baseball. ‘29. i Mrs. Kathryn R. Germany l.afaytH . Ala. ARTS AND SCIENCES Y W A , International Rela- tions Club SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Amos Parker ciodry Somme f, Ku, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma: Freshman Pool- ball; Vanity Football, '27-'29- Fraternity Ba'kei ball Jonh Fvgene Gregory Sl. Pcltribufij, Hit PRE-MEDICAL l'i Kappa Alpha. Sigma Upsilon lllut Key; President. Student Body. '50: Pan lid lenii Council. Vue pKsidtnt. ‘ 10; Presidents' Club; Alembic dull. President. '10 Met Hi Players. '10: Ciceronian Literary Society: CAULDRON Staff, 10. President Sophomore Class l ab orarotv Instructor in Chemistry. '29, 'io, John glover Griffith y Rauf i’, Gd. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Cbi Omega; Ciretonian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet: Ministerial Association. SENIOR CLASS AI BERT i NE J Suh'tutr. Cid. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Phi Kappa: Ciceronian I iterJry Society; Irrasam K S. U.. '29. Vice President 'J®; Fdu- cation Club. Walter Quinn Gresham WdiAmurop, Co. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Pin Kappa. Gilbert Lee Guff-in y .Wuner fa, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Chi Dmtji: Y. M. C A. Cabinet 29; Ministerial AwNia- non. SrthtJiy, '2K. Vice President, it; Ciceronian Literary Society: D, ,S. U- Committeeman. SLXIOBS SENIOR CLASS JAMES HENDERSON HAI t., Jr V Nrwton. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha lambda Tin; Blue Key, Vice-President. JO. K. D S. President. 29: Ciceronian Literary Society. Presidents' Club Class football '28 Fraternity Basket lull. '28. '29. CAULDRON. '10. Alternate Pan-Hellenic Represent! live, 29, ‘JO. IjiiORCE Riley Hunt KalWten, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES JAMES OMIH JONES WayeroH, Go. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma: V M i A . President. 'SO: Presidents' Club. Ministerial Association: B. S. U. Council: AII-University Football Tram. '27 College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce 1 RANCES ELIZABETH HtiWkLL Washing ton. Ga EDUCATION Y- W A International Relj, lions Club: Education Club. 'JRI CHARD LAWTON JORDAN Macon, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Tlnta, Pan Hellcnie Council. '29. 'J9; Ciceronian I iter - ary Society. Fraternity Basket ball. '29. J(l: Clua cr Stall Advertising Manager ‘25. ■iWARCUs Hugh Kelly Thomafton, Ga THEOLOGY Phi Gamma Delia: Stray Greek Club, President, 28 JO. Pre.i denis' Club, Vue-President. JO: President. Phi Delta Literary So fiety. 29, V ire - President. 28 So. ciety Day Speaker '29: Mercer Players. '28 'J0. Secretary Tteav urer, 29: Ministerial Association; E'mhman Advisor. '29. Interna lional Relations Club. B S. U . Debating Council '29; Band '27- 29 Varsity Football Squad. 27; Basket-bail Squad, '27; Class Football, AIL University Tickle: Cauldron $ufj '27-'29: p«« deni Meicet Sunday School Class. Assistam Cheer l eader JO SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Matthew Kirby Ray Cify, Ctt. EDUCATION Kappa tlhi Kappa Education Club Alembic Club NATHANIEL T. LANvW Ludomct. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES J Ruth Louther Donata Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES G. S. C. W.; Voted Phi tint Gif I Mftu'r Summer School, '29. SENIOR CLASS JACKSON ALTON KIRKLAND J Vienna, Gtr. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha Pan-Hellcnic Coum.it '29. 'JQ: C tuner Staff. r29 10: Cauldron Staff. 29. JO. An Eiditor. ''29. Eraumitv Basket-bull •Jreba Martin I.owe KliYilin, KiL'anysi, China PRE-MEDICAL Volunteer Band. Preiidenl 29: Altmbit Club, Secretary-Trcaiuttr. '29: Y. V A., Pmidcnts' Club. II S. U. Council. 'Irichard Lamar magruder Grotvfour'n, Gtr. COMMERCE Pbi Kappa Sigma: Phi ITSrllj 1 it crary Six in v: Stray Greek Club. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS |1-:rm st Lynwood Mallard MoCQ� . Cil. ARTS AND SCIENCES Signs� � Alpha Epsilon: Frishnun Pool hill; Freshman Basket-ball: I reshman Baseball. Varsity Foot- hill. '27. 2S. '29: Varsity B� ke i bill, 18. 29. 10, Captain. '19. TO AIIS 1 A, A, Forward; Honorable Mention. AU-S- I. A A End; Student Tribunal. '10; F Club VjOSSE FREDERICK MAYS Macon, Ga. PRE ENGINEERING SiKmj P' J Wendel P, Morris Pmtacala, Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Lit f retry Society. College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce JJames m. Mathews Macon, Co COMMERCE Sigma Mu, Freshman Football. Varsity Football, '27. 2 . '29. M” Club. Vice President Sophe- more. Junior Senior Classes. lVLiu? M Morgan Pembroke, Ga. COM Ml: RC I: Freshman Club. University o£ Georgia- ’25, i Harold Wright mvecke AflKOrt, Gtf. PRE-MEDICAL Alembic Club: Class Football, All University Tram, 28; Tra k Team, '28, 29, TO SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Harry Alfred Nightingale Rrfftnjuijrf. Va, COMMERCE Kappa Sigma; Pjp Hellenic Council, '27; heibmin looiball. ftaiket ball Baseball. 25 Varsity Football. '26. '27-' 19: M Club. Samui l Overstreet • Satunnah Co. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma. Ministerial As- sociation. Prtiidcnt t l i Delta Lit- erary Society. 29: Freshman Inter Society Debater. '27: Intercollegiate Debater '17, '2S '29. DO. Homer Raymond piielts Co urr?S(r r Ca. THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega - Y, M C. A , Vice IVtident. DO; Ciceronian Lit erary Society. B S, U-: Miniiterial Association. SENIOR CLASS James Dent ONi m-J Mate«. C r. JOURNALISM Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Literary Society. Newspaper Club; CAt I DROX Staff; C.lutiv r Staff; Cite Club. '29; Traek. Fraternity Basket-ball. ClIARLEV AUGUSTUS PARRIMI AJtl. Get. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma L’psibin. Kappa Phi Kappa Spaniih Club. Sophomore Cfiitter, ’28. Bruce posiell powers, jr f Ciiylcut. Ge. PRE - MEDICAL Glee Club. Stage Manager. DO Phi Delta Literary Society, Band '28, '29. DO. SLNIORS SENIOR CLASS Luther ft. Rat Hwort. Ga 'Arts and sciences Alpha [.Jinbiii Tju; Freshman Football. Varsity Football. '27. '28, '29. John DAvrD Sewell v Carrollton. Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha. Delta Thtta Phi; Ciceronian literary 5«i«ly; Class Football 28; Track Team, '28. Captain. ’29, M Club. Varsity Football '29. Fraternity Basket ball. '29; Cross Country Team. '26: Newspaper Club. '8; Cluster Stiff IB Walter D. Spearman Social Cirtlr. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES SiRma Alpha Epsilon College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Jvi lyn Phillies Robinson At neon, Ga ART S AND SCIENCES 4 g. Ashton smith Sharon, (ia THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega: Ministerial Aiuxiaiion; Ciceronian Literary Society Mitunit Club Y M C A. Cabinet •I III NRV JERO.MI STOKES. JR Sai'tmiwh. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta; Mercer Play ers, '27-‘50, Vice President, '29, TO; International Relations Club, President. ‘29, Conferent? Treas urer, 29; fteta Siyma Alpha. 27; Phi Delta l itfraty Soeiety. Seerc- tary Treasurer. 28, Freshman Basket ball. Baseball. '27. Class Football '28, I ratk Manager, '2H. CACI. I) RON Stall. '27-1 f ; Clua er Staff. '27; Student Tri- bunal. Sheri IF ‘29; B S. U- Vice- President 29: Society Day Speaker ‘29; Fraternity Basket ball. ‘28 ’ 0. Presidents' Club. 'JO- SENIORS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce wiluam Emory storey Wftitrly Hall, Oa. THEOLOGY Pi Kappa Phi: Kappa Gamma; InIrir.iturnjl Relations Club , Cur rcniio J.iirrjry Society; Ministerial Association T leisurer B. S. U. Council '28. William Ri-nnlon suijofriiiv ChamMee, Gn. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma: President Volun- teer Band '29: Third Vice-Presi- dent. B- S. U. Council. '29: Secre- tary, -Mimvirti.il Association. ‘29; Ciceronian Literary Society. Inter' national Relations Club: Class Loot ball. '27: CAULDRON Stiff '29; Secretary'Treasurer. Seniot Cl jvv: Biology Assist ant. 29 Claude Edward Vines J Btitonlon, Cu, THEOLOGY Ministerial Association. Ulysses Wohi.ey I Shir Mr Hill. Go ARTS AND SCIENCES Education Club. Ciceronian Lit ertry Society: Alctnbic Club. SENIOR CLASS Cl-AHI-NCF CiRIMPIILER STRlPPr Savannah, Go. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma: Pin Delta Literary Society. Vice President. '28. Secu- lars' JO; President. Masonic Club. JO. Presidents' Club. Y M. C A. Cabinet VI Club Head Cheer Leader JO; Ministerial Associa lion. Vice President '2q ■ f risliniJTi Baseball Assistant Manage� Base ball 29. Manager Baseball JO; Clast foothill. 28: Class Edi lion Cluster. '2? AO; CAULDRON Staff. ‘30; Class Orator. '28, So fifty Day Speaker. JO. hineas Earle Trent AiMru.'rrA. Ga- THFCLOCY V. M C A Ministerial Asco ciilion Alton Floyd Williams v Coffins. GtJ. PRE-MEDICAL Blue Key; U S. U. President. 10. Slate Regional Vice-President. '28. Glee Club '2’- JO; Cicerori- i.in t Henry Society International Relations Club; Y M C A. Pres idem. 29, Chorister 'J0: Secretary. Presidents' Club. 30: Attiitiflf l ibrarian. '29. Arthur harry wright Hiifhrrton. Ohto ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma, f reibman Foot- ball Basket ball Baseball: Varsity Football. '27, ‘28. 2« Captain. '29: Varsity Basket ball. 28. '29 JO: Varsity Baseball. ‘28. 29, ‘10. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS CECil- Ainsworth Baldwin Meton, (in. LAW Phi Alpha Delta. Legal Clink: TO Studtn! Tribunal. Solicitor, TO. SAMPFL CLAYTON CALLA WAV JaikuMi. Gu. LAW Phi Delta Theta. Phi Alplu DcIij. Blue Key: Phi Delia Literary Society. 1’iesident. '29; Debating Council. 2'): Y. M C A Inter muonal Relation Club. Vice Pren- dent. '29 President. TO: Law Club. B. S L' Council, Eirsc Vice Prendent. TO: Executive Coun.it Committee. Judge Student Tri- bunal. TO: PfBkfenli' Club. I’ren dent. TO: l egal Clinic: litfiior-in- Clhief l egal Clinic. TO: 1 latcimty Basket-ball. '28. Vice-President, Junior l aw Class, '28; Secretary r reasurrr, Senior Law Class, 0 Rhodes Scholarship Candidale. TO: Honor Roll Law School. 28. '29, TO. Society Day Ouior. TO. Henry Hart Cob� Atl«irta. Ga LAW Pi Kappa I i: Phi Alpha Delta Ciceronian Literary Society. Secre- tary '27; Legal Clinic. 29; Presi- dent law- Club. '2rj. President Club: President Senior Clare Sum met School. '17: A.B. Mercer Uni mtity. 27; Law School Honor Roll. -27-19 O Hamilton Middli.brooks Afocrw. Ga. LAW Kappa Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Student Tribunal. rVfcnse Attor- ney. TO: Cilcc Club '26 TO; loot ball ‘29- School of Law Lawson French Bei l Riihtand, Go. LAW Kappa Alpha Delta Theta Phi; Pan Hellenic Council. '29 TO. President. '29 Law Club. Band. ‘IV'28. Presidents' Club. Assut- am Manager Basket ball. ‘26: Man ager freshman Basket-ball '2 7; Manager Vanity Basket-ball '28; M Club R HABLRNICHT CASSON Macon. Gu. LAW Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta: A.B., Mercer University, '27: Mercer Player 2S-'2 ; Cauldron Stall 26. 27; Cluster Staff '25. '27; Debating Team. lit Freshman Debating Team. '25. JAMES ALBERT IIAMMACK Colertefl, Gu- LAW Sigma Alpha Ipsilon Delta l'bcia Phi Freshman Football, Baseball: Varsity Football '27. 28 29. Captain. 28 Vanity Baseball. '27.'29; M' Club: Phi Delia Literary Society. Cari v Owen Pickard Hu tin Vasia. Gu LAW Kappa Alpha: Delta Theta PM: President Phi Delia Literary So- .ivi v 2S Advertising Manager (luner. 2 5. Business Manager. '2d Business Manager Mercer Play- ets. 25; Chief Announce! WMAZ. '25. 26. Junior Orator, '26; Pres- idents Club, '25; I an Hellenic Council TO; I aw Club; Secretary' Junior Ease Class. '26. SENIORS School of Law SENIOR CLASS Walter Drank Sanders Nru'rmn. Go. LAW Sigma Nil. Delta Thtt Phi Me rtf i Players. ‘2 Phi Delta 1 it erary Society; Law Club. K, D. S. .1 AMI'S Emerson Sqltrfs Ckillv. Get. LAW Delta I beta Phi: Glee Club. '26- t't: Band i TO. Vicc-Prnidtnl. 29 President. TO. Presidents Club; l aw Club; Tennis Club. JAMES ROBERT STRICKLAND Ccrtferd. Ga. LAW Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi, Spanish Club; Glee Club. '26 '28. Pan Hellenic Council; CAL'LDKON Suit 10. Richard Eirdner Scarboroloh Fait man Gu. LAW Phi Alpha Della: I egjl Clink- PicMtlent. Senior Law Class. H. Gunter Stephenson Gommttif. Go. I-AW Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Alpha Delta: Bine Key. Secretary- Treat■ uier. Irishman Class ’6 Phi Delta Literary Society: Masonic Club Spanish Club, hrattrnilv Basket ball; Pan Hellenic Council. '29. 10 Treasurer. 10; Vice President Law Club. '29. President. TO; Presidents Club. Legal Clink. Secretary. TO; Honor Roll. Law School, '28 TO: A.B.. Mercer IMmiity '29. (AtLDRON Stall. TO. THADEUS REESE WATKINS Lesir?Gel, LAW Alpha I ambda Tail; Delta Theta Phi: Prftidfnls' Club law Club, I raternity Basket ball. '28. '29; President Junior Law Class. '29: Pan Hellenic Council. '29. TO. SENIORS ZAlma (Stater On the city's western border ligated against the sky, ‘Proudly stands our cSMma cSYCater £ $ the years roll by; forward ever be our watchword, Qonquer and prevail, Kail to thee, our £Alma estater, a fiercer, hail, all hail. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Alexandfr akfrman, jr. pleasant Henry Askew. Jr Tampa. Fla. NaihViUt. Ciu. COMMERCE PR E MEDICAL Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Lit- Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Oita Lit- erary Swiftly. erary Society. wiluam Clarence Askew Hamilton, Gu ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi Kappa Ciceronian; Interna- tional Relations Club. B. S U, Council. '10; 1.Juration Club; Vice-President. Tennis Club. TO; Freshman Tennis Team S; C lMlcr Staff. TS TO: Stu- dent Tribunal, JO: Fraternity Basket lull '29: Pan Hellenic Alternate. TO: President. Mer- cer Tattnall Square Sunday School CIjss, GlORc.li A BlLLlNGHDRST LoGctiocrr Gu PRI -MEDICAL Pi Kappa Phi Mercer Play- ers: I mernational Relation Club; Ciceronian I iitraty So- ciety. l oil is weldon Blanchard Mtrps. Ga. EDUCATION HENRY CLAY BEASLEY’ RrulsLtllf. Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Lambda Tau. John C. Bivins NaJdatk, Gfl. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi; Glee Club 29. L inton Stout boyftte Helena Vitfa, Ga. I'RF MFDICAL Pi Kappa Phi: Pan -Hellenic Council. TO. Warrln Francis Branch Titian. Ga. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha: Football. '17 '29. zackie h Bridges Hrrnsnn. Ga. PRF -MEDICAL Alpha I ambd.) Tau: Cicero- nun Literary Society. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce william kaclavd mown M(Dvnou [h, Ga. PR [ .MEDICAL Sigma Nu; Student Tribunal, '29; A If mine Club; Fraternity BarketbaU. 2« '29: CAUL- DRON Staff. SO; Secretary- Trrasurei. Junior Class, Assist- ant. Chemistry Department. Grcwor- W. Cain Sutvrmu j. Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Newspaper Club: Mtrter Players Phi Delta Literary So- eieiy. W. Ciiavdoin Carlton Gothtan. Ga, COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha: Dramatic Club 1 . Glee Club SO: 1 rfihmjn Baseball. '28: fra- ternity Bucket ball. '23. SO. Milton Carter HllitviHr, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha I ambtla Tau; Cketo- nun I itcrarv Society. STEPHEN CHANN .Uuraii, Ger. ARTS AND SCIENCES EDO A BLRCII liatlnmn. Go. JOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alpha Newspaper Club, litter national Relations Club: Board of Aihlelic Con- trol. 1‘reyhman Baseball '25; Junior Trask Team: President. Cieeioniaa Soeiety. 50: Presi denti' Club: Cfusler Staff. '29, 50 JumW CfulRr. Hl NRV E, CAMPBELL. V'l'crinti, Gj. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha Eteshnun Basket ball 2S Variitv Basket ball. '29. 50; Baseball. '2 '50 M Club, Glorce Mi ll Carter Hull. Gt. COMMERCE Ciceronian Literary S-ikiet V; Eeonomtts Club: Sonny Basket ball. '29. Hvciii Kent Cassell Aurite Gurtfen, W C.OMMIHCl Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Assist- ant Football Manager '29. Coliman Danii i Clarke Tohyo. Jupun ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Emoft University. 28 Mercer Play as '28-' 50. Glc Club. ' 50 Phi Delta I iterary Society; In ter national Relations Club Im ms Club Student Tributui Sheriff. '50. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Francis g. Clark lii(i;. i rij , Ga. PRIi-MEDICAL Phi Delia Thru, Band, '30; Phi Delia I iieraiy Socierv , See- liraiv- Baptist Student Union. RAV ALISON CLEVENGER St. Claud. Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian Literary Society; 13 S. U JOHN P. COWART Editor . Go. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tati; Cicero- nian Literary Society, Elmo Gordon Douglas Camilla. Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES T, VV, EDMUNDSON Good Hope, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES JEREMIAH COI.EMAN CLARKE Atlanta. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Eptibn: Phi Delia Literary Sixtcty; Inter- national Relation Club, Glee Club. '29. '30: Tennis Club. Manager. '29: Student Tribunal. 30. JOSEPH CLEVELAND COOPER Milledgeville, Ga. COMMERCE l5h« Kappa Sigma; Stray Greek. Club, Cauldron Staff, 10. William 3:. Crouch ftrumwick, Ciu. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigma Pi. I’ll! l elta Literary Society. ROBERT DALLY fiCKLES Social Circle, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Lpiilon: Fra- ternity Basket ball. '29: Class Football. 28. CLIFTON 0. FITE Rtium. Cut. THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega: Ministerial Association: B. S. LL. Second Vice-President. '30. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Science� School of Commerce Charles Campbell Gidofns Voidost a; Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tad Omega: Cicero- ni.ifi Literary Society: Clutltr Stall. '28. Assistant Cite Illation Manager, '29. HOUSER BACON GILBERT Elko. Ga. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delia Literary Society; Commerce Club; Student Man- ager of Athletics, ’30; Basket- ball Manage� . '30; Auditor, C wiier, '29: Fraternity Basket- ball. '29. Richard 2. Graves Dublin, {«.j COMMERCE Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Lit- «ary Sociclv. Fraternity Basket - ball HELEN GUNN C ra w I of J iiltr. Gil, ARTS AND SCIENCES Howard p. gidoens Nashville. Gu. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tan Omega. Interna tion.il Relations Club Freshman Baseball. 29 William Andrew Gilbert Brunt-ujick, Gif. COMMERCE Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Ciceronian Literarv Soeiety: Irevhman Inter-widely Debater. '28. David Alsqn Grlnek Ltnox. Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau; M.r.onii Club ARNOLD BAR SUM Hawkls Mac ft ft, Ga. fHEOLOt.V Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Omega; Y. M C A Cabinet. '27, President. ' 28; IV S. U . l iist Vice President. ‘28, Cor- responding Secretary, in Min isterul Association President ‘20; Ciceronian. President. 28. Inter society Debater, 28; Pres- idents Club; International Rvla- lion Club. Vice-President Gcor gi.i Y. M. C A. Council. 28. Chapel Song Leader. '20. Paul Pennington Hearn y John Henderson Utiturnort, Gi. Ctiftrfljfiui. Gel. PRE-MEDICAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Pi; Glee Club. '28 '30. Soloist. '29. 311 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce I iavin Jordan Howard Gfl- ARTS AND SCEIiNGliS Kappa Sigma, PiO'Htlldlit Council '29- William g. key New York. jV V' JOURNALISM Alpha Tju Onuji. Clutler Surf BRADFORD I A.USON BeVrrly, Alois?. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Ipitlon: Varsity loolball. '29; Baseball. '50. iiomi r richerson Littleton Martin. Ga. THEOLOGY Kappa Ciamma. Mumkrul Association: Y. M. C A. Cab- inet A'f; Volunteer Band. Leonard Rush Massengall (. itftern'illr. Ga. AMIS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sinnu Hov JOHNSON Oneida, Term. COMMERCE Phi Delia Theta; Varsity loDilull, ‘29. Richmond Lee Knowles Barnbndifc. Ga ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Cbi Omega. B. S, U. Council; Ministerial Associa- tion Masonic Club; Phi Delta I Hr rare Society Religious Her- ald. Managing IcIilOr Harry Merritt lane Xfatun, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society; l-mhoun loot- ball 27: Vitiiiy I-ooiball. '28. '29: braterntiy Basket-ball. James H- loo Canton, China ARTS AND SCIENCES LOUISE MAY! I El D miedfvMU, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Mercer Summer School, '29, JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Toombs MORGAN MOBLEY Vienna. Ga. EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alplu : Ciceronian Literary Society: Varsity Basket- ball. 1 '0 . flutter Sufi Clarence Matthew Myers Rome, Chi. PRL MEDICAL Phi Delta Tbm: Fraternity Basket ball. 29 Thomas Robert McKoy Neuman. Ga. COMMERCE Siyroa Mu. Fraternity Basket lull 2 1, 30: CAULDRON Staff. TO Thomas Joe Patrick Jackson. Git. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha: Ptlis Sigma Pi; Ciceronian Literary Society Class Football, '27: Fiaternitv Basketball, TO. Lamar Richard Plunkett Urtadilltl, Got, COMMERCE Sigma Nu: Pan - Hellenic Council MS TO: Pht Delta Literary Society: Student Tri- butui, M Club; Freshman Football. '? ; Basket-ball, '2.'; Varsity Football. ‘IS. ’29; Fraternity Basket-ball, TO. Horace Pierpont Morgan Vienna. Co. COMMERCE Pii Kappa Alpha: Interna- iion.il Relations Club: Assistant Business Manager and Auditor Clutter, TO, vtazi-v Cornelius McGtnty NutivtwJ, Gu, COMMERCE Kappa Alplu; Football, Basket-ball, Baseball, '2S. '29 DONALD C. NORMAN Motiltrif, Gir. ARTS AMD SCIENCES B. S. U, Council Reponet. '29 30: Ministerial Associa- tion. Y. M. C. A Cabinet. '29; Ciceronian I iterary Society, Prendent. ‘29: Piesiclfnis' Club; CAULDRON Staff '29. TO; Clutter Staff, 2 , TO: lidttor B. S. U. Herald. '29. TO; l:di tor, Georgia F5 S U Page of The Christian Index. ' 30. Clarence W. Pittman Ctfmmetce. Ga. PR E-MEDICAL Kappa Sigma; Alembic Club; Tennis Club; Fraternity Basket- lull. ‘29. TO: Troop Basket lull, University of Georgia. '28, Willis Hubert Porter T«row, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Gamma. Education Club; Alembic Club Interna tional Relations Club; Cicero uian l.iteraty Society; Honor Roll, '28. '20; Outstanding Sophomore, '29. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce George William Potts AVilvkm, Gif. COMMERCE [nl.-rn.iti.i-n.il Relations Club; Newspaper (Tub. Tennis Club; Ciceronian literary Society: Freshman Football. Baseball ‘27. Varsity Baseball, TracL, '28, CHARLES V SllARMAN. JR. M’rsf Point. Gtf PRE-LEGAL Kjpfu Alpha Phi Dell I it- i-ury Society. Class Football. 28. Fraternity Basket ball. 28- '30. Marvin Thomas shields Eton, Ca, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Gamtru Ckrronua I lccfjis Society Lducation Club: Ministerial AsotiRioii: Freshman Fdoilull- I EULLN B THOMPSON J Goo. Ifatpe. Oct. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha. Ciceronian I it.urv Society. William Thomas veazy .j|-H'cuh , CjU. PRE-MEDICAL I’hi Della 1 itn.iiv Society. V.nsiiy Footb.il!. '2V JAMES I SEARCY ru-ifjrU'. Gtf. PRE-MEDICAL william Frederick siiaw Titian, Go. JOURNALISM Pi Kappa Alpha: Blur Key: Siymj Upsilon; M«m Pliym. 2'� . '50. Business Manager. ‘29: Nfwfpapcr Club; Phi Delta Lit erary Society; President ' Club: CAULDRON Stall. ‘28. 30: C usrer Sufl. 29. Fdiior in Chief, 30. Editor Freshman Clustti. '28. Editor Winning Class Edition. ‘29: Student Tiibunal. '29. Betty Snead Menurther, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Mercer Summer School '29. Louie D Tooli I Wrdo.de. CM. COMMERCE THOMAS H. WARLICK Ctrtltftvilte, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kjppj Alpha, Blue Key; Presidents' Club Ciceronian Lit eury Society; Freshman Base- ball. '2K; Vicr President. Sopho- more Class '28 President. Jun ior Class '30: Fraternity Baikn ball JUNIOKS JUNIOR CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Alva Drane Watson, Jr WucMfy, Ga ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alphi Fpiikm Phi Delia I iitr.uy Swirly, Frcvh hmh Foolbali Bi rMI 28. Virtiiy FwwMI UittlulL 29: C lttiltr Stiff '29 James Lee Whitaker CofltftVtlfr, Ga. COMMERCE Alphi Tjm Omtnj: Lieihniir, Football. '29. CHARLES C, WEST Sld(ttn, (id. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Kjppj Literary Sodcty (University ul Georgia) ; Geor- gia Cracker Si,iff WiLsiii h Wilder Jtttica. Vrtrl. COMMERCE Alphi Lambda Tju ; Vars-i:v Foothill, '29. Dlrwood S. Wilkes litrtdreM. Ga ARIS AND SCIENCES Alphj Tin Omegi. Fooibill. ’28. 29 James Keen Wilson JJfft’oAoro. Go COMMERCE Kjppj SiRin.i Pin Hi-llcnic Couiidl, ' 50 Lincoln Wgnc, Albert Glenn Wortham Canton. China fratikltn, Go ARTS AND SCIENCES PHI: MEDICAL Ldination Club. Volgnirer Bind. Alplu Lambda Till Gl« CZ1 ub-, '50: Ciceronian 1 itcrirv Swirly. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS Oscar Marion Ennis U litdpeville. Cm. LAW Pi K3pp.i Alpha: Dflta Th«j Phi: Rand. '27.'10. Manager. ‘ 29: Ciceronian Literary So- ciariy; Finhirun Baseball. '2?. Kirk Foster Abu nrr, Co. I-AW Kappa Alphi; Delta Thcla Phi Frank M, Holland lli lnrr. (la, LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. School of Law Philip f. Etheridge Atlmtc, Gn. LAW Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; Ulue Key. Band. 2o. '27: CAULDRON Staff. 10 Ptftidtnt Junior l aw Claw. ‘10; A. B . Mercer University. '19. Ross Ullman Harden Whigbam. (in l.AW Pi Kappa Phi Phi Alpln Delta Tennis Club, President. TO; Presidents' Club: Vice- President. Junio� l aw date. H. TURLEY WARLICK CarttrsviHr. Go. LAW Kappa Alpha: Delia Theta Phi Mason: Sigma Upsilon: Tennis Club Spanish Club CU� Bwlull. '26. '27. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS Hr Nil v Thomas Adkins V'renuo. Go. PRE-MEDICAL Pi Kappa Alpha; Ciceronian Littury Society JOHN II BARBER Eaton ton Go, ARTS AND SCIENCE:� Meredith w. Berry Sparta, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Si gnu Alpha lipsilon: Glee Club. ‘29. TO. Conrad Botf.kweg Afaeorj, Go. I’Rfi-ENGINEERING Howard William butler UsHithtla, Ga. PRO-MEDICAL Kappa Sigma. Joseph Wilbur Claxton WrightsvilU. Ga. PRE-LAW Alpha Tan Omega: Glee Club. TO: Ciceronian Literary Society. BEN CALLOWAY ALFORD HartufeU, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha: Phi Della Lit- erary Society. Robert e. Bellew CtJftfrtSrrfe, Gd- FRE’LAW Ciceronian Literary Society. Freshman Baseball, '29. T . C BLOODWORTH StilUdacOiIlr. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES JOHN HENRY BRASEITON truer I r i r?, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tan Omega: Cicero nun I itcrary Society; Backet ball 29; Frohman Debating l oam. '29. James Fred Carson Carntsvillt. Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Glee Club; Motcn Players: Student Tribunal. '29: Phi Delta Literary Society; International Relations Club; Freshman Basket-ball, 29; Pits idem Sophomore Claes. ELMORE CLYDE Matari, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian Literary Society; OoMer Staff. Circulation Man aget, '29. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLES C COCROET Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Nu: Secretary Hand. '10. Dramatic Club. 28. 29 Glee Club. 28 ‘29; Captain Freihman Traek Team, 29. CAULDRON Staff. '29. R W. COURSEY .«on , (in. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi. I ccyhman Barkn ball. 29. Phi Delta Lit e-tary Society. Alternate Pan Hellenic Representative Joseph Bvron Davis Jird.se tiHT,. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tail Omega. Cicero- nian Literary Society GEORGE CHEEK DAY I ON )Wr City. Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Lambda fan; Band. '29. 10 Glee Club. '29 10: Ciefronian I ilcrary Society. Robert Li more Macon. Cad. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi. Glee Club. '29- FRED CNAMLFE EVANS .Veim mctJfe, G j. COMMERCE Kappa Sigma: Ciceronian Lit- tritr Society: Inter national Re- lationi Club: Pan Hellenic Council; CAULDRON Staff, TO; I rater Dll y Basket-ball. 29; Manager l-rfihma n Football l earn, '10. Jinan.ur.TrA. Ga. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Pin, Delta Sigma Louie Middlebrooks Curry JJtrb rn, Chi. COMMERCE Sigma Nu. ROY I ESTER DAVIS Huckhtad, Ga. COMMERCE Freshman Kappa Sigma Football. '28. WILLIAM Me K DEV At GUN AJonfr uirM, Ga. COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Elpiilon. 3-iech nun Backet hall. '28. Varsity Basket ball '10. JAMlrS PALMER ETHERIDGE Perry, Gtl. JOURNALISM Phi Delta Theta, Newspaper Club Tmniv Club Phi Delia Literary Society; Editor Frsih- nwrt Gluttit. '29: Clusltf Stall. '29 TO; CAULDRON Staff. '29 Cope w Flournot Fi. Valiti . Ga ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma No. International Re lationi Club SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS LOLALP c. i-OLNIAIN Adrian. Go- I’RE'MFPICAt- Mack M GOSS Canton; Gir, ntrOL-OGV Kappa Cimnu. Jons BASCOM GRPKNWAV Onciou'r On. COMMERCE Kappa Sigma Jesse !.. Hale f t Lauderdale. f:la. COMMERCE Sigma Pi; Ciceronian Liter- ary Soeiity Jr Hall euian, Cia, ARTS AND SCIENCES D. c Harrison Macon, Gu. ARTS AND SCIENCES John neisler Frierson Maton, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A. Phi Delia Literary Society. JOSEPH Pfc ITlE GRANT AI fortia. Go. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma: Ministerial Association:: Georgia Teels. '29. BENMNG Moore Grice Macon. Go ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha: Tennis Club-: Freshman Football, '28. Robi R[ Price Haul .WldlWi Gd. COMMERCE Alpha l ambda Tau. Cecil Harris The Rock. Go, COMMERCE John g. Harrison, Jr, Maron, Gff, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha Eipsilon. Mer- cer Players. � 0. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS CHARLES FORTSON HERNDON Elhrftot). Ga ARTS ANT) SCIENCES Phi Della Thei.i: Ciceronian Literary Soeiety. Si N A. Johnson llflCUJl, Gif. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Lon bishop Knight Fitzgerald, Go. THEOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega; Cicero- nian Literary Society; Ministerial Association Reporter. TO: Y. M C, A. Cabinet. JOE LEWIS MARION Lindalt, Ga. COMMERCE Kappa Sigma. Freshman Football Basket hall.. Baseball. '29. J. R. MEEK Doughiunlle, Ga. THEOLOGY Clio Edward Miles J Metier, Ga. COMMERCE Sigma No; Freshman Track Team. ‘29, Fraternity Basket- ball, ’29. TO. Elder s. Hollingsworth Oo II u. Ga. COMMERCE Varsity Fooibjll, '29; Sec- retary - Treasurer, Sophomore C] «- Prank Jones Afucoo. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta James Willy Lillet, Jr. Mitcort. Go PRE MEDICAL Kappa Sigma. McDuefy Marshall Maeon. Ga. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Student Tribunal. '29; Freshman Football, '28: Fresh- man Basket ball. '29: Varsity Football. '29: Varsity Basket ball. TO. EDWIN MELTON Macon, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma 1 1, J, Bush Mims Co tjurif. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tail Omega: Cilct Club. JO SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS SIDNEY Curtis Moorf Meton, Ga, COMMERCE Signet Nu. Gift Club. '29, 'VO: Band, ‘29. ' 0, Char i. is Emory Nolle L ttitigian. Gn. PR 15- LAW 1 rank T Paulk Atapoha. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES J H B. REYNOLDS Domtdsonville. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES J Charles I Riddli spurcer Moult lift Ga, Alpha I ,ui Omega Richard A Robinson Amrricuf, Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tati . (ijmnu Kappa Kapp.i Phi Delia Lit- erary Society Charles Addis McGlom AVu. .SV?’i r lOu. Ha EDUCATION Mmci Player . '29. YO Band -rt ‘30: Ckcronim I ii ciary Society. Ettshnun l t haler. '29. Hoke Smith Oliver Abbtcitle. Ga. PRE-LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Oscar McVey Plden Sparta, Ga, COMMERCE Ulysses Rice Atu'iifjoiih. Ga. PRE-LAW Gamma Kappa Kappa. James Elliott Roberts f’tnthutsl. Ga. COMMERCE Robert Parks Rule Griffin, Ga. APTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS JOHN SEJGLER Howman, Go- ARTS and sciences B, S. U, Council. Education Club; Ciceronian Society. David Maurice smith Cairo, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Vice President, Cioeroittan Literary Society. 'SO. John Newton Thompson Moditon. Go. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman Football, '28. Manager Fto-h- nian Baseball. 2”'; Fraternity Basket-bait, 21; Glee Club- TO. Thomas Ira Vickery Har iL'ell. Go. PRE-LAW Kappa Alpha: Ciceronian I it erarv Society: Glee Club. '29. 4 40; CAULDRON Staff. TO; Vice-President Sophomore Class, A Neon. Go. COMMERCE Sigma Alpha I-.psilon; Glee Club, TO. James Edwin Wilkes AM. Gel. COMMERCE Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman Basket- hail. Baseball. ‘29; Varsity Basket ball, TO. H. Gray Skelton llarlH'tll. Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES P� Kappa Phi. Cecil Forrest Thomas Baxtty, Go. THEOLOGY Kappa Gamma; Y M. C. A Cabinet: Ministeria] Asioei.ition. Franklin Anderson Vickers '• ' GrrcmiHr, Ffa. PRli-MEDICAL Sifima Pt: University of Florida. 29. Coster Vincent Macon. G ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi. HENRY WATTHR50N Ffltonfni). Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES [‘hi [ Vita Theta. JOSEPH Hll.LVFR WILSON Pfrrrfturaf, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi, Joseph Franklin Young AfiK'nrj, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPUOMORI S Dudley 11 wood Phoenix ( iti , Ata. ARTS AND SCIENCES IN MEMORIAM Treston (pallalvuy Qash igog ' ig2g effloumed by the Class of ’31 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce John David Daillt, Jk John Lafayette Barnes ft Laut tnh le, Flo. Mat on, On. COMMERCE ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Okuj .i . iTfshman Pi Kappa Phi. Pool bail. Jesse Davis Bin ns ( tlunihus. fia. PRE-1.AW Alph.1 Limbda T.m Clarence; Houston Boiiler Unto!won. Cut ARTS AND SCIENCES Dan ill Walter Boone. Jr. (VVd'fwn. Cu COMMERCE Kappa Alpha Gkt Club. John David Bradlht Macttn. CB- PR1: MEDICAL Sigma Nu: G1« Club: Band, J David T. Bussey Mmon, Gn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha. Max M. Carroll Choltohwchte. Go. COMMERCE Sigma Nu. Robert Edward Carswell Wworj. Ga. COMMERCE Alpha I atnbda Tau, John T. Cash “ Canton. Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi lj A. ClMPERSIAN flgrJnr(iN), O- COMMERCE Kappa Sigma. Spencer Cochrane I bf m i).vitle. Cia. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Lambda Tau. I RI SHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Raymond A. Cqppenger Atlanta. Ga, THEOLOGY kjpp.i Gamm-i, Mirusctfi.il Assovi.itinn; Band: Phi Della Literary Soridy. Y. M, C. A. Cabinet. John Edward Cunningham Mac on, Ga, SPECIAL EVIiRETT COX Canton. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Pin S Orville Wright Davis [klratt Beach. Fla. COMMERCE H, I- Downing Phoenix City, Ala. ARIS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi, Hugh Kyle Drinnon iiontiiown. Twin. PRE-LAW Sigma Alpha lipsilon: FrCih- nun Pool ball. John Bi njamin Fitzpatrick Madiion. Go. RHEOLOGY Alpha T.HI Omega; Kappa Gamma. Ministerial Associa- tion; Freshman Cheer Leader. Johnnie i gaiu more Macon, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi, Julius Lafayette Gholson Motion, Ga. JOURNALISM. Sigma PL; Tennis Club: Ciceronian literary Society. Ambrose Edward green l.cizi'icmn’illv. Ga. COMMERCE Alpha T an Omega; Cicero- nian Literary Society, William b. Davis Camilla. Ga, COMMERCE Phi Delta Theta. Jack Edwin Dawson Afire on. Ga. COMMERCE Kappa Alpha. Glee Club FRESHMEN I FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce r, D. GRIFFITH Afwofli Gu. SPECIAL WiCIIARD THOMAS GRtNALDS .Vltfl'LIrt, Gu Phi Delta Thru. CAULDRON Sul! Clutter Staff. R. J. Gunnels Hull. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshman Basket-ball. WALTFR TERRELL HORTON Reynoltfi. Ga. PHI:-MEDICAL ''HUBERT HOWE licit Detroit. Mich. PRE-MEDICAL Alpha Lambda Taui Fresh- man IV nun I on manse nl IBi.antord Allen Jarrell Butler, Ga, COMMERCE Vjohn Marion Keisek SI won. Ga, COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha. George C Kennedy Aihtn. S. C. PRE-LAW DV nson R. Kinney Berrhrrfou. O. COM MERC F- Plli Delia Theu: 1 icehiiuii Football. Basket-ball, James Ernest Kirk1 Moultrie. Ga, COMMERCE Alpha Tju Omega. j ahlton Kitchens W or rent on. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES WILSON S. LAWRENCE Juliette, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Kekm.it carsweli, Lewis Nichclls, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES John Easter Winter, Jr. Columbus, Ga, I’RE-LAW Sigma Pi; CAULDRON Sufi . Cliufrf Sufi: Contributing Edi- tor, Freshman Cluriee: Band: Glee Club: Ciceronian Liter- ary Society. Charles Burns I.on Knoxville, Term COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha, Tennessee Club; Freshman Football. Backet-ball, Track. FRANK B MITCHELL, JR. S Macon, Ga PRE-MEDICAL Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Oscar Berrien Moseley ' ■Ulkoij. Ga, COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ben Willard Murphy Sriwrcrf e, Term, COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Taw; Fresh- man Football; Tennessee Club. James m MacDonald Fitzgerald, Ga. COMMERCE Phi Delia Thru. ALBERT IRVIN MCCOWEN Afar on, Ga ARTS AND SCIENCES y, Albert Walters McKay •' Henry Thomas McLendon Mac on. Go, Ftiigtfatd, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES COMMERCE Alpha Taw Omega. Alpha Tau Omega; Frrvbnian Foot bal l Richard Wentzer McNabb F.rttin, Ttnn. Manchester. Gw. COMMERCE ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Kappa Alpha. Football: TtnnmH Club, H I.., I’lLKlNTON FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce William Pop KnoxviUt. I mn. COMMERCE E’i Kjppj Alpha: Footbiil. Tr.uk Club. I Te-nneswc sam Percy Rici Stull, Gu COMMERCE Siym.i Nu qdcar wayne ray Mmorr, Citi- JOURNALISM SiKfilJ Xu. CAULDRON Staff. Spous Editor CluUer: Tn'rihniais Football. B.nket - bail; Mercer Sports Correspondent tor Moron flegrapfi. Ralph Moorp Rickptson Macon, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alphi: Freshman Football. B B Russell Julitne. Gcr. ARTS AND SCI PNC 1 Jop B. Seryak Barbtrion. O. COMMERCE Kappa Sigma « I AMIS C SHMVMAKP Dahlia. Cn. ARTS AND SCIENCES :. sinw k J Hubert C. Quit mu ft, Gj. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alphi B. w Sinclair VVaitwIy Halt, da. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi BRIDC.ES wade smith Afjton, Gu. PRE-MI DICAL Phi IXIu Thrti, Robert m. smith A Aron, Ohio COMMERCE Kappa Sigma: f:r«hman Foothill. Itiskci lull. President Fmhman Oast Daniel B. Snead Mian, G� r COMMERCE Alphi Lambda Tan. PRPSHMEN Roy m. Walden: Knoxville. 7 enn. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman •{Kill'.ill; Tennessee Club. Charles Kontz Walker c Monroe, Ga COMMERCE Phi Delta Tiled. NEWTON Wall u ' MiJaillt, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Nu. JOSEPH WOODFORD WE SI Mae on. Cmi. PRELAW Kappa Alplu. FRANK WILLIAMS Jutielle, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES LAMAR WOODWARD Augusta, Ga. EDUCATION Mtricr Players. Jimmie Andrew Wren Wrens. Gn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma Gordon Wynn A a«w, Ga. PRE-LAW Alpha Tan Omega FRESHMAN CLASS College of Arts and Sciences School of Commerce Eugene William Stephens COLUMBUS TFASLHV. JR FiUjfceald. Ga. liarlu eU, Ga. COMMERCE ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta. Pi Kappa Phi Thomas Warren THARP� ; Fctt Vallftj, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi: Y. M, C, A. Phi Delia Literary Society, Corn; Cornelius Arthur Venable CedarUnun, Ga. COMMERCE .VI jr onic Club. Secretary- Treasurer; t reshman Fool lull, FRHSHMI-N FRESHMAN CLASS School of Law Virginia Rose F. Black Savannah. Gel. LAW George II. CHAPPELL Jacksonville. {-'la. LAW Sigma Pi: Student Tribunal. TO; Law Club; Irishman Chistrr Staff. '28. O. I. Dayton. Jr. Dade Can, fia. Phi Kappa Tan; Strav Greet Club:, K. D S.; Glee Climb. Or- chestra Director. ‘28' '50, Fresi dent, '50; President ’ Club; Band, '28-TO. Irwin l. Evans Sandetsotllt. Qa. LAW Kappa Sigma; [fitetiijtion.il Relatione Club: Manager Var- sity Football. ‘29; Tennis Club: Tennis Team, ‘29; Ciceronian Literary Society; Student Tribu- nal. I John Alfred bi.oqdworth Sfillrdgevilte. Go. LAW Glee Club. '28. '29: Class Football, '25. 27; Class Base- ball. ‘25. Robert Edward Cheshire Lakeland. Fla, LAW Sigma Pi; Fraternity Basket- ball: Phi Delta Literary Society. Grover Clyde Deklf. Milten. Go. LAW Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Literary Society. Felix Pa iman Graham Comer, Ga. LAW Ciecronian Literary Society. FIRST YEAR LAW FRESHMAN CLASS School of Law ARCHIE S0U1KY CsRINALDS Alacorj, Go- law Pin Delta Theta: Phi Alpha Do]la President Mercer Pl� ym, '29, '30; Blue Key; Secretary S'cwspi|Mi Club, ‘30- denis' Club: Phi Delta Literary Society: CAULDRON Stiff. '29, '50; Cluster Staff, '28, '29. Now� Editor, ‘30; Managing Editor Sophomore Cluster. 29 ; President Freshman Clast, '2 : Freshman Inter society Deluter, ’28; Inner-sotkllf Debater '29 STANLEY AUGUSTUS Rl.liSL Cor dele, Ga, LAW Alpha Tail Omega; Blue Key: Delta Theta Phi. Presi dent International Relations Club, ‘29; Secretary Band '2'). Business Manager, ‘30; Presi- dent Ciceronian Literary Society. '28; Presidents' Club; inter-so- ciety Debater, '28: Alternate 11 re-shin a n Debater. ‘27: CALI I - IjRON Staff. '29; Drewiy Latin Medal. '27; Secretary Pan Hel- lenic Council- '29: Law Club: Mercer Representative for Rhodes Scholarship. '30 Turman Smith Macon, Ga. LAW Sigma Nu; Debating Team. '29, Legal Clinic, Thomas Hylmon Wall Midst!!,'. Ga, LAW' William Troup Morton Gray, Ga. LAW Kappa Sigma William H. Kiudlespurgfr Moultrre. Ciu- LAW Alpha Tan Omega; Glee Club. '27. '30. I. Newton Staple ion Colquitt. Ga. LAW Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta- Freshman Baseball 24 Varsity Baseball. '27. Thomas Julian Webb Valdosta, Ga. LAW Sigma Pi. Phi Alpha Delta: Ciceronian I iteraty Society. President '28 Y. M C. A- Vice-President- '19: B. S. U. Council. '28. Law Club; Debate Council- '28, '29; Presidents’ Club: Baseball Manager, '29: M Club C usltr Stall '2 . Circulation Manager ‘28. '29; Cauldron Staff. '29. 30, Vice-President. Junior Class: Inter-society Freshman Debater '28; Inter-society Debater, '29 . Eller Medal Ciceronian Socirty FIRST YEAR L AW effler car's (Colors Mercer's colors arc (he orange and (he black, Mercer's colors are the orange and the black, Mercer s colors are (he orange and the black. And We will die for them. Glory, glory to old Mercer„ Glory, glory (o old Mercer. Glory, glory lo old Mercer, M 1--H-C-F.-R SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School, 1929 13 loodworth. J Logan Bode shammer, w 1 Bord. I. GRACE....... BOLAND. J K.......... BoNsru i. Mrs A B Booth. Mildred i - Coalman Mildred i Bradley- Mildred . BRANCH. FRANK .... BRIGHT. T. J......... Brooks, Corrjnl ■ • Brown. CARRIE J • - Brown. Eva Mai BROWN. MAX........... Brown. Mrs o. I: . . ■ Brown, w v.......... Bryan, Elizabeth ■ - Bryant. C. L. ■ ■ - - BUCKALFW, C. C - • - Bujcl. Annie ..... Burdette, h.......... BvkgHARD Margaret Burke, junta......... Butler. Howard • - Butler. John shard. Byrd. Mrs. D. F. • - ■ .............Mated ...........Blakely ............Dillon ........ - Millen - Buie's Onk- N. C. ■ ■ Port Fla. .............Macen ...........Wnuehula ....... Tilton .............Macon ........Montc urna ■ Macor - • ■ ■ LlGiltfl ..........Chauncey • Macon ........... Garfield ........ Tifton Holland. Ark ...... Griffin .......... Buford ...... Cochran ...........Macon ........ Tifton ........L’nadilla Quitman, Miss. ...... Bulla Adams. H R - . Adams. Roy............. Aiken Mks Ma elu ■ Aiken, sally .......... amrman Alexander ■ - Al.DRID i.ucur......... At I Robert I......... Allen. Charles i.. . allman. John I . . . . . Allen. MILDRED • . ■ • • Altman. ).............. Anderson. Essii mat - • ANDERSON- I ANDERSON MARY AGNI S . Anderson Mary It . . arbauoh. Laura Lillian . Armstrong, Kmhlrim • ■ Arnold, jutson......... AULT. ANNIE f.......... Ault. Nellie .......... Avant, Mat............. B BADE MAS. MRS KITH. BALLARD EDNA ........... Bandy. Clara Gi.f.nn • - . Barton, Mrs Fontaine ■ Barnes. H. S. . ....... Barnes. Mrs. h s . . . . Barnett. Mary Beth - BARRETT. I. I . . . , . Barron, Bfn ........... Barrow, Beulah - . . . - Barrow Marie Bartlett. Alton o , . Bass Martha . • ■ Batts. I... L. - -..... lift ALL, J. VV........ Beall. Ware t BELL. C. W ....... . BE! I . Mrs. C V .... BFVJS. ADDIf........ ■ BILLING! TURK I. G. A. . . ■ binns. Martha.......... Bivins. J. C........... Blackseiear Jeanette . Bloodworiii. J. A....... - , Disu glas villi- • - • - - Leslie ...... Macon • ••-.. Macon ■ • - I am pa. Fla Jasper ... Savannah .........- Macon ...........Dalton • - . . Thomacion Alma ..........Ad run ..... Macon . i . Hawkinsvillc ■ Anderson S. C ..........Macon ............Macon - Benevolence ..........Cordrlr . . .... Corcfctr ..........Dnpsicp . Anderson. S C ............Dublin • ■ ■ ■ Ringgold ■ Macon Macon ............Macon - ■ Cave Spring .......... Macon ..............Gtav ..........Reynolds ..........Reynolds ..... Mnlena , - Mitlnfeevillr - - . Norman Park , . . Abbeville Forest Glen .........Coolidgc .........Coolidye Mi Pleasanl, Fla i ■ ■ - ■ LaGrange ...........Butler ..... Haddock ............Macon . , ■ Millcdgevilk C CALLAWAY. TOM.......... CALLAWAY. T. W......... Calhoun. Bernice • • • • Cantrell, J, w......... Carmichael t. a. - ■ CARSWELL, R E....... . Carter. C. L. . CARTER, MRS. CL..-.. Carter. Milton ■ . . . - . CARTER V W ........... Carver. jas. a......... Cason. Jas. F. ...... . CAnson, R Habernicht . CAUSFV. FM MAGE NT , . . ■ Causey. Louise......... ClIA.VIBLEr. VeNIA . - . - - champion. Harold . - • - chapman. Max........... CHAPPELL, G H.......... Chappell , r a......... CHEEK. SAMUEL.......... CHEEVFS ELIZABETH • . Childs. Mrs Hattie F Childs. .I B .......... Clements, Mary Fit a • - Clevenger. Ray - COATES. ELIZABETH . . . . Cobb. Henry............ Cobb. Martha .......... Cobb, Sara r........... Cobb. Tyrus II......... Cochran. Louise........ Colt. Raymond F........ Coleman. Eugenia ■ « . • Con man Mrs S, F. . . . COLLINS, B F.- ..... . Collins. Chappell a. ■ ■ COMER k i'............. COMER Kuril Cooper Fred C. . • - - ■ - Cooptr Jt v.li Mat . . . . Cottrh i Mrs. Ellis a COUSINS. I B........... COWART Al.LENE - , . Cowart John P.......... Cowart. Kathleen - ■ - .........- Jackson ...... Wiftio� ...........Vienna ...........J«P t .........lad k eon ............Maeon ...... Kay City ....... Rav City - .....Ellavillr - - - ■ Hawkinsville . New Haven. Conn. ..... Warrcmor ... ... Maeon ............Maeon Vienna ....... Sparta ....... Miton .... Cedartown Jacksonville. Fla . . - - Muon ..... Gainesville ............Maeon ........ Gray .... Jenkiiwburg ..........Li ella ■ Sr, Cloud Fla ...... Muon ...........Atlanta ...... Americus ...... Americas ...... Eastman ............Flint . ........Dallas ....... Macon ....... Macon ...........Baxley ........ Flint ....... Americas ...... Americas ........ Cobutta .........Cobutta .... White Plains ......Greenville ......Gaificld ......... Edison ..........Garfield SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School, 1929 cox, Mrs. Winona CREECH. RACHEL - ■ • • Crook. Rachel ..... Curry, J. A. .... . D Daniel. John c........ DAUGHTRY. JENNIE • - Davis. Anna Perry - . • Davis, J. A........ ■ ■ Davis. Sara ...... Deal, Mrs. D- L DEKLE. G. C JR .... Deweese. H II . - Donovan. ELIZABETH . DORMINV. LOUISE • ■ • ■ - Douglas, jack......... DOWIS. JETT ...... Dozier. George Hugh . . Dozier, Jeanette Dravghon. Eva......... Driskell. marv .... Duggan, sarah Mi-ll - Moultrie . Sparta - Macon - Dublin ■ ■•■■■■ D «(i .............Mmoa - Spjtcinbutfi. S. C. . . - • Columbos ...... Dalton .......Suii’sburn ....... Mi lien .........Lillijjy ........- . Wadlcy .......FiiXfttuM ............Micon ............Duluth ■ Leary ... Damascus ..........Reynold ....... Sparta ...... Atlanta E Eason. H. J............................... Lyons Edwards, Annie ..........................Oaxum EDWARDS. MRS E. R .................Jefferson City EDWARDS. JESSIE MAE.........................Macon Elam. L. T‘.......................... Lincolnton Ellison. Paul........................... Vienna Elder, Mrs. Margaret cutter.................Macon Ennis. Mrs, J, A. . - Edison ENNIS. RUBY ........................... Sylvania Etheridge. Philip ........................Atlanta Ether i doe. William - ■ . ............ .Atlanta Evans, Harriet.............................Tifion p FARR, FRANK • - FAUST. E........... Ferguson, C H . , Fincher. Chas . FLOURNOY. OLIN T. ■ Flint. Lillian . , . . Folds, V,P............. Folds, Mrs. v. p. - - FOLSON, BFSSIF . . . . ford, Ed. ..........- FORDHAM. MRS. 0. B Freeman. Mrs. II H. Frierson, Mrs ii r Funderburk, Edith • FUNDENSTEIN. DAN H. . Purse, Margaret W. . . Brum wick . . . Crawford . Wauchula. Fla. • - - • Robert,I - • • Ccdlrtoft'll .... Sparta . - • ■ Eaton ton - - - • Fat muon ■ • • • Rav City ■ • • ■ Abbeville ■ Bradenton, Fla. . - ■ . Doeturt ■ ■ ■ • • Macon - • - Bainbridge ...........Macon . . . Savannah G Gallemori . John-........................... Muon Garrett, Mildred ..........................Butler Gaskins. Ruby...........................Nashville GERMANY. MRS. KATHRYN................UfayetteviHe GIDDENS. ISBFN .........................Ray City GlDDENS. Ruth ..........................Nashville Gilbert, J. W. - • .........................Perry Glover. Mrs. E, L.................- ■ Chattanooga GOLDWtRE, M - • -........................ .Macon GOODEN. J - ................................Perry GORDON. M. ALICF ............................Gray Goss, MACK.................................Canton Greene, Marion..............................Perry GRESHAM. V. Q.........................Washington RUTH COMER Vtce-Premfrnt Student fiody GRIFFIN . ELIZABETH ............... . Macon Griffin. Penelope....................... .Macon GRIFFITH. IZMA • ..........................Tate Grimes. Leila J- ■ ..............White Plains GRINFR, D A.............................. Lenox GUFMN. GILBI RT........................Marietta GUNN, H ELEN.....................Crawford ville H Haley. Crawford...........................Macon Hargrove, A . ..................... . Je� up ITAZLFHURST IDA ... .................... Macon HAUL. JAS. ..............................Newton ITANsl. Horace ...........................Macon Harper. Phoebe.......................... Perry HARRIS. VIOLET .........................Bradley Harrison, P C.............................Macon Harrison. I.ula........................... Kite Hatchett. Gordon ..... . Raleigh HAINES. HUBERT C Clermont Hainls: Mrs. Hubert C..................Clermont Haines, Margaret ........... Cochran IlFATH. LOUIE Union. S. C, HEDGEPATH MARY FRANCES...............- Macon HENDERSON. John........................Columbus HERRIN, FRANCES...........................Macon Herring Mrs Ida.........................Whigbam Hewett, Willie Mae ................ Louisville Hli.l. Stella ..................... . Forsyth Hitchcock. Edgar ....................... Macon Hodges. Walton...........................Oliver HOLDER. MILDRED......................... Macon Holland Frank m ..........................Byron Holland, James..................... - Macon Holland Lang -........................ Blakely Hoi.Mls. Ned.....................- . ■ Macon Howard. Mrs. Charles N....................Cuwta Howell. Burrell..........................upland HOYLE. BEREASON..................T hom acton HUNT, GEORGE......................... Kathleen Hurst. Carolyn ......................... Macon i Israel, Florence D .................. Smithvilk Israel, Leila • - ■ ■ SmithviUe ivey. Edith........................Miikdgrviiic SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School, 1929 BRASWELL Cor-1,INS Setrtmrrt Trwsurtr Slm tnl IA X! ON , MU I IK I ...................Mjcon JACOB. MARJORIE - -....................Macon JENKINS. J H......................... ... Vienna Johnson. ItitKiilA -................... Fllavilk JOHNSON. Mrs Eva........................Moultrie Jonvsiss. MSS Licv B................. .Griffin. .JOHNSON Marie Muon Ji.TNi s. EVA..............................Macon )OM s I Norwood. JR................... ■ . . Macon JONTS, 1.1 IIA RUTJI . , . . . ............Macon JoMES, Rl'BV ..................... Mi- V«non -M Malov. Inez........ Mari in Mary Lot Mariin Mary Ware . - martin Mrs w. r Matthews Iimmii Matiutws. Josh ■ ■ . ■ Mai MUM'S Mrs R M ■ Mavhi-lo. Louise • ■ Mays, Annie . . - , - Mays, Jr ssi: l.... Meiiks, Gladys . . . . . Merger. N A. - - MERRITT joe - . - . Mikh Kali.......... MU HR Fidcllf . Mill hr. Mrs. h. V. . - Mills. Elizabeth Milner. Carolyn . - . Moore. Mary ..... Moore. Martha .... Moore Ri i-st-s . . . - Morgan. J. M - ■ . Morgan, s. M....... Morton, Gls A. . . . . Mote w lv.......... Myers Matthew MoArtiu r c t • • . M( A RTHL'R. Got TRITJP Mr.CAW, Martha VIiCORD J-LETCHER . - McCougald. Mary - . Mcl i rath. Margaret McGtHEE. JOHN - MGMll.LAN Mary Mcn Hi in...- ...........Milan - - • • LaGrange • . • Mil I edge vt lie Muon ...........Macon ■ . ■ . Statesboro • ■ Kinston N. C . . Milkdgrville ...... Macon ............Macon ■ ■ • f homaivilk ...........Baxley ............Macon ...... Macon ..... Gordon ■ - • - . Cusvcta • • - - Ochloehnee - . - . I aGrange . . - Montezuma ............Macon Macon - - - ■ Pembroke - - - Pembroke . . Plymouth Fla. ■ . . . Bartlesville . , . . , Rome ..... Cortkfe - Ghcltnii Mi«. ............Macon ............Macon SlJtcsvillc. N' C ............Macon ............Maeon Milledgcville .........August N K Ki a Caroline .......... .Statesboro KELLEY. JAS A .................... Sjvannah KENDRICK. I C .....................Columbus KENT. Cragi ...........................Macon Kent I ol isi- ..................Wnghtsville Kl-V. Will I AM ....New York City KIM IAN Mrs Brut It ......... Macon KING. Inez........................ Quiiman Kirby Matthew..................... Rav City L Nightingale. H A........................Macon Nis, Rt CHARD ..........................Macon Nvtr. Dl LI.A MAE ................. Unadilla NUTT, FRANGE..........................Griffin O Odum. Elizabeth....................... Macon Oglesby . T. N. ■ • . .............Pine Grove 01 (VFR, FRANCES....................... Macon O’NEIL, 1T A . - . . ................. Dublin Overstreet, j, L. ■ - . - -..........Syh-ania t ACI V Paul M - -.........................Macon Lancaster p. m •.................... Pcndcrgran Lancaster. Marc.lt Rt'Ifc.............Fitzgerald LANE, HARRY ...............................Macon J ANb I ORAV..........................Dry Branch Lang, t ol isi ........................I udowici I ANc .CTON. t. I....................... Whigham I A VOS I ON It A..................... Whigham LANGSTON MRS R A................Whig ham I ANTE R. n Aft A DUNCAN..................Dublin I ANIER .1 M...................... Hawkintville I-ANTtR. Mrs J M.....................Hawkimvillr Lassiter Mrs High..................f ii geiald I LWIS. JolIN I................... SViJIt.miuon I l-WIS I IX,AN ......................... Macon 1 I win MARY JFI.KS............-...........Macon Lewis, w. Reeves , ......................snpicKm Long. Chan. ...........................I retburg LOUGllRiiXii:. t ELAND It. ...... . . Flora, la. Fowl. Hi BA .............................. . Macon LOWTHfcR RUTH............................Douglas P PARK. H I: JR ........... - Sylvester Parham Marie ..........................Nashville Parrish VI.................................Adel Parrish. Ethel .............................Pavo Parrish. Evelyn ............................Pavo PAULK. FAYE............................ Ocilla Pfarson Collet a . ..................... Boston PlM ER DOVII .......................Sandersville PURIH.ii; G. D. ............. Hoschlon Philips, Mrs A. J ... , Dawson Pickard. Carey....................Buena v«u Picket r, Anne........................... Macon Pierce. Dudley.......................... Dublin PINKERTON. F R JR. • ............latomon Pinkerton. Virginia - • - - -............Fatomon PiVU I ELMO......................... A me r inn Powers. Bruce P . Jk. ■ . ................Guyton Prance, j M . . . ■ Ammo� Prang i nt-i.i..........................America PRfcNTlN. MILDRED........................ Macon SUMMER SCHOOL Summer School, 1929 Preston, Howard s...................Atlanta PRICE, hTlirL.............................Muon PRICE. MABEL .......................Macon Pullen. Alfred . .................. Harlem R Rabun. LOVETTE.......................Savannah Rainey, Ruin-.............................Ash hum RATCHFORD, OMA.........................Bartow RAY. LOYCE...........................Macon Reese, W C. ........... - Madison Khibl'Rcj. William E[ ..... ............Cairo RltODS-NHEISl:R. ROY B................ Macon Richardson, haynfs Gn«viiie. Ha RICHARDSON. SPURGEON • -..............Edison Roberts, J M . . ■ . ................Ctdjnown Roberts. Louise..................Saiidenville Robertson. Martha l....................Walden Robinson. Evelyn Macon ROBINSON RUTH - .Macon Ross. Sara 1;............................Gray Ruffin. Mrs. J. A.............- « Soma� «, Ky. Rlmhele. Urban....................... Forsyth Russell. Jewell......................Mont«uma s Sanders. Ploy.......... Sanders. W. D., , - - • SAPPINOTON. Florence . Scarhoho. Janie........ Stanok. Mrs. Preston - - sharp. J, V............ SHINE, EFFJE........... Simmons. Evelyn........ SINGLETARY. ESTELLE ■ • SINGLETON, DOLYA . . . Singleton. Janice . - SMITH. ETHEL........... Smith. Furman.......... Smith, Irma SMITH, IVELVN Smith. Maidee.......... SMITH. MARY I:......... SMITH MRs WALTER J . SMITH. WlLftUK . . . - Snead. Betty . . . ■ - - Snipes, Margaret . . . . Sockweli . MARY ■ ■ ■ Souther, Louise .... SPIKES. W F............ Spillir. Mrs. j h . ■ Spivey, Lots M......... 5PRATLING, J. H., Jr. Starr, Henry ...... STANLEY. MALA.......... Steele. Virgil s. - , . Stephenson, h g . - - ■ Stevens, a t.. Jr. ■ • - Stichcom w. r.......... STOUT. C W ............ Swann, A. J...........- . Cuthbcn . . New nan ■ Barimvilk Hawkimvilk Hawkinivillc Tampa. Fla. ■ Columbus . Statesboro ■ Ochlo hn« ■ - - Dublin - - Fitzgerald ■ . Cordek ■ - Macon - Ilazlehimi . . . Dublin . - . Macon . . Leesburg , - Berner - • Macon . Meriwether , . Ell a «ilk . Covington .... Gray • . • Macon • • - Macon . . Macon . ■ ■ Macon - - Macon . . . Dublin - , Eiaitman , Com merer . . . Dublin - • Fairburn . . . McRae - • Macon T Tanner, sadye- • . Taylor. Alice Mae Taylor. Margaret - T1IARPI . G G , . . Thigpen, Emily , . . Thomas, J V . . ■ Thompson, J, A. . . - • Montrose - Columbus ■ ■ ■ Macon , . • Macon - - . Macon - . Tcflflille Ovieda Fla. Thomas Callaway President Senior Clan ThoRNL. R_ A. ........ . Havelock. Canada Thurmond. A. G..................Edgefield, s. C. Tindall. Constance.........................Macon TORBERT, FRANCES .......................ThomaHon Trippe. j. R................ , • Taylor Title VANVALKEMBURCH. RLlZAfifiTH..............Lizella v walker. Charles W En onion WALKER. MARY PAGE..........................Madison WALLACE CHARLIE........................ Wayn«t� ri Walton. Lucy Frances...................... Helena Ward, Lillis Mae................Donation vilk wa knock Bernice.................. . Turyiown War NOCK. Mildred « ....................Tarry-town WASWN. Mrs. W I..............................Macon WATKINS, T. R.............. , , , I e xinyton Webb Charlie map............................Dublin Webb, Julia............................... Macon wedding ion Mrs. Caroline . Macon Wells, Charley Mountvillc WHITE. J. A.. Jk. ............Alexandria, t.a williams Mrs Arthur..........................Maeon Williams a i................................Coiims Williams. Bessie................Notman Park WILLIAMS, HELEN ............................ Macon Williams. Homer . ... Mwon Williams i illian................. ■ iiazkhunt Wilson, E. G.........., Bowden WILSON. J F..................................Maeon Wilson, Rutii............................. Bailer Withers, Clifford............................Macon Woodall Clyde -......................... Thomatton Worley. Ulysses.................. Marble Hill witk,mi Evangeline , . . . , Swjjwbvra Wynn, koitii ...............................Uzciia Y.ADEN J. L. ......................Moultrie Yaden Mrs J I ....................Moultrie Yarborough, j j.....................Lamar Aia- YOUMAHS, B. 1 - -.......................Jnup Z ZACHARY, BFTTIE S............... ... Macon SUMMER SCHOOL. What College Teaches a Man To be A! home in all lands and ages: to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend: to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men s work and the criti- cism of your own; to carry the keys of the world’s library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in whatever task you undertake: to nuke hosts of friends among the men of your own age who are to be leaders in all walks of life: to lose your- self in generous enthusiasms and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentle- men and form character under professors who are Christians —this is the offer of the college for the best four years of your life’’ -William DeWitt Hyde. 3 e au tics Rev. Sanders presided over the institution with great ability and made it the success that it was. He delivered his valedictory December Id. 18J9, when he reared from active official service. The University entered upon its career with a liberal endow meat for the times. Rev Jesse Mercer was. by far. the largest contributor, for. during his life and by will, he donated to the institution about S40.000. Subscriptions came from seventy counties, and a few from ad jacent states, all amounting, in 1840. to $120.000 Eugene William Stetson Vice-President Guaranty Trust Company of New York aMercer University, 1898-1901. IBegan as clerk Ameri- can Jsfationat 'iBank, ACaeon, igoi; cashier £xcfuwge Na- tional iBank, Fitzgerald, 1904-08; organizer and cashier, 190 10, presuLmt, 1910-16, (?iri?em S «tion tl IBank, efltactm; vice-president, Quaranty Artist (Company of 7ge v york since 1916. rfcifrator for (fity of effltacon in taking over uater system from private corporation. President, dftCacon (fhamber of Commerce, 1912-13; wee-presufent, Qeorgta (Camber of Qommerce, 1914-15. ‘Director Qtwgia .State Fair c5 ssoaarion. 'Who’s 'Who in America. LAthletic s The Civit War effected the interests of the University in more ways than one During the spring of 186! and 1862, the senior classes of those years joined the army almost in a body, and throughout the continuance of the war a skeleton, merelyt of college organization was preserved- Because general confusion and derangement in the social, political and kindred affairs prevailed, the services of the institution were suspended in May. 1865 'The two senior members of the faculty carried on mixed studies in the college buildings until the end of the yea r. lames 8. ‘Taulliru Doctor of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga, c54- B-, e Cercer University, igoo, Qraduatc Jtiwient, 1901, LL D., 1929; cPit, rD,, 'Johns { £opkins, 1905; l cs ident Tathologiif, f. Hospital, ‘Providente, I,, 1905- 06; Tarhoiogist to Qeargia ,$Mte 'ffioard of S?fea th, igo6-t 1; Associate TJisitinjf T'Kysictan, Qrady os utal, 1909-13; cS dj. Tro essor dflledicme, Atlanta cTfledical (po iege, 1913- 15; ‘Visiting ‘Physician, PWrnont S?fGS iftil, 1910-; fPresi- dent tyuhtm (pounty cytLedical .Society, ty r_3; Visiting cPhy- sician, Qrady tyfospital, 1913-26; Tro essor (piiniatl eSVCedi- cine, Emory Uniimity, 1915-; e Cajor e5VC. ( . U, 5- o A., 1918-19; ( hiiirmtm Section on e5Yfedicme, Southern e5Vtedi- cal cSAsmmtion, 1920; e VTaitat! Emory ‘Division Qrady ‘fflos fital, 1926; Chairman cftteclicai Section, cS meri- can e5VCetiicai eSAssociafion, 1927. • r Lake Russell Harold McNaws j. d. Blair MERCER COACHING STAFF Hu fit'FORD Boonf. Sports Efrfffr, The Metorj fltu-'t Coach lake Russell Iliad Football art if fonkel-fuill Coach Po'nbF no other nun cante hi Mcici'i at a time as critical from an athletic point of view as did I akc Russtll. wb iintL charge of Mercer e athletics in the summer of 1929 Russell has been at the helm onljr a short rime, but already hr has made great si rules toward pi as i net Merser higher in ihe esteem of Southern colleges hoisting strong ath kite reams Given time, he will accomplish more than was expected of him. Russell is a tireless worker and therein I its one of the secrets of bis success at Carson,Newman before he came to the University and Ins ultimate success here Whit others may term bis rock! luck is a result of hard work and no task is too bald for Coach Russell to tackle Mercci's head mentor is a husky strong fellow, worthy of claiming respect from his associates on the Mcreet faculty and the members of the student body, lie is the kind of man one naturally respects, because there is so me i long behind that smiling, honest lace Russell is .1 good coach, and lie is a man. Coach Harold McNaub Varar y Ium bid il and A uiitant foot ball C (rath lie hard to believe that Harold McNalib is a member of the coaching siaf! and nor a freshman at Mercer Coach McNahh came here as line coach and Coach Russell s assistant, and 11 did not take him long to make as man', friends as any man could want Coach McNahh is friendly with Mercer students but when he gets on a lotsihal! field with his line candidates be turns into mentor demanding that Wen candidate do his utmost to get in dupe and prepare bimsslt for the naming ftmrhall season MeNabb is nut tin- kmd to tell cithers henv 1o do things he shows them Coa.h McNabb ii young, bui he knows bis business and has made a good impression on Met ccr supporters and students. He it expected to help Coach Russell still more this fall He has complete charge of the vanity baseball team and has placed a strong otttfir in the running. MAJOR J D. Bt.AtR Ftethman F not bull Coach I D. Eilaii is one of the busiest men in Macon Before be was relieved of his duties with the Macon Base Kail Association he had the presidency of that corporation to attend to besides his duties as a member ttf the Mercer history faculty and coaching stall M |ot is noted tor accomplishing what be sets out to do Last fall Major Blair was entrusted with training the Mercer freshmen football team and such a football team lie turned out ' The 1329 Mercer Cubs marched right on through all opposition during the «avoir and ended the year with no defeats scoring 191 points to li for their opponents Major Blair is a man who is welt known in athletic circles tsoih professional and amateur Ur demands the respect of all with whom he comes in contact, and is liked as an instructor as well as being a popular coach on the football field and the baseball diamond. ATHLETICS Fitzpatrick Itexhtvan Lctiiiet STRIPPV Head Cheer Leader Kelly Aaiuant Cheer Leader MERCER SPIRIT ERCIiR SPIRIT!—that indefinable something which somehow inspires our teams to greater Achievements anti knits our student body together into th.it firm brotherhood to which every college aspires Some have said that Mercer spirit was a thing of the past, probably basing their opinion upon the fact that no longer does the old-lime mass meeting at tract such numbers of the student body; but the same old spirit is there and ever working to give Mercer the best there is. It may appear slightly changed on the surface and may be ex- pressed in varying ways, but ai the root is that same love and devotion for Alma Mater which urges us on to greater heights. It is true that there has been a change in the student attitude m regard to athletics in the past few years. Students now care not so much about the winning of a game, but more about how well the team plays and howr they play This indicates that our athletics are upon a higher plane and that the efforts of the athletic authorities to instill a spirit of honor into ath- letics have at least been partially successful. Mercer spirit seized the student body during the year somewhat more noticeably than in former years and the teams have been backed to the limit. Built upon nearly a hundred years of tradition, this spirit carried our freshman team to the Southern football championship and our cage squad to the S. I. A. A. tournament at Jackson. Miss and promises to carry our Orange and Black Warriors of the baseball diamond to a successful season. With this spirit the student body of Mercer is constantly being molded into that indescribable ideal- - a Mercer man ATHLETICS BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Dean C. B, Wray, Chairman Maeon Representatives Herbert Smart W. J. Timmerman, Jr Faculty Representatives Prct. G, L. Carver Dean J. A. McClain Dean Wray Prof. W. t. Smalley Student Representative Edd Burch FOOTBALL REVIEW OF VARSITY FOOT- BALL SEASON By Jimmie O'Neal FROM the standpoint of games won and lost the 1929 foot ball season was not the most successful Mercer has ex pcrienccd in its gridiron exploits And yet there was some- thing about that bunch of Orange and Black warriors, as they went down in defeat time after time only to rise again in the nest engagement, fight all the harder and come out bloody but unbowed that made their supporters and opponents ad- mire them as few teams are admired. Jt was an interesting and colorful team, although the lost column overbalances the figures in the win column. The Bears inaugurated the season by putting up a heroic fight against the heralded Duke Millionaires The line showed great promise in defensive strength and it was only by the powerful passing arm of Buie, Duke s contribution to all Southern, that the Blue Devils were able to take the game by the unimpressive score of 20 to 6. Before the encounter Duke was believed some half dozen touchdowns belter than our grid- nien. Presbyterian Makes History Coach Russell and his men next met Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina, losing their first decision in A dams history to the Blue Stockings. Mercer kept the ball (;w in P. C, s territory throughout the major part of ALDERMAN the game, but lacked the strength to put Fullbatk it over. The opponents' score came as a Gear result of a long run from deep in their Tackh- own soil Then came the only Atdvrman Kicks off ro Duke in first Cante o I be Season FOOTBALL ignominious defeat of the season. Some of the team said it was the result of overtraining, This may not be so. but evidently something was wrong for the Bears were trounced by the Bir m Ingham-Sou them Panthers by a V) to 7 score, after holding them almost even during the first halt, In the next three games which were played on the home field the Bruins reached the apex of the season. The Alabama Bap- tists from Howard College came 10 Macon confident of repeat ing their activities of the last two or three years, but as the selling sun began to cast the shadows of Centennial Stadium across the green, carpel-like gridiron a different story was being told The Bulldogs scored a safety early in the game but a timely Bear pass in the closing minutes resulted in a touchdown and a 7 to 2 verdict for the Orange and the Black, Later on in the season Howard beat Birmingham-Southern Close Hull I e with Champions On the next Saturday the Moccasins of Chattanooga. S. I. A A. champions, were held to a lone touchdown in one of the best games of the campaign, This was better than any association team did with Lookouts during the entire season. The following week-end witnessed a brilliant offensive which carried the Bears to their greatest heights in steamrolling over the Tars of Rollins College from the Land of Sunshine At though the score was 5() to 0. the Bears do not claim too much glory, because of the weakened condition of tlx- Ftur ida outfit due to injuries. In the last three games of the season Mercer lost decisions to three annual rivals. Coach Russell 's proteges journeyed over to Charles j AK1} ton and lost to The Citadel for the £n(j first time in three years. The Cadets t uiH v,'-, had one of the best teams in their Hll!, Godbv End Jadit Melt Hactng for u t ouifti oit’n dejirtaf UoJIrm l-OOTBALL Ikisioty. downing the Bears by 21 lo 0. A powerful Ogle- thorpe eleven next appeared on the schedule The game was played on Hcrmance field, the new Petrel stronghold. A soggy gridiron slowed up the Mercer attack hut it did not seem to affect Cv Bell and company, and one of Mercer's most ancient rivals marched to a 26 to 0 victory. Wofte forest Deficits Win In the final game of the season Wake Forest met Mercer in Asheville. N. C The Bears returned from the Land of the Sky with a toss by a margin of two touchdowns, this also being the first game the North Carolina Baptists had won over the Georgia Baptists in the past three years. Mercer won a moral victory when Southern College canceled the game which was to be played in Lakeland. Florida, on December 7, In spite of its unsuccessful season the Mercer squad won the admiration of students and fans alike because of its .sportsman- ship and that never-say-die spirit Only in two of their games were the Bears badly beaten and those were with Birmingham - Southern and Oglethorpe, the former one of the strongest teams m the S. 1 A A. and the latter state champions, having won over tlx Georgia Bulldogs who later defeated Georgia Tech. Mercer’s stand against the powerful University of Chattanooga Moccasins was one of the most thrilling in football history. The Noogans.' champions of the Southern Intercolleg- iate Association, were expected to take Mercer by an overwhelming score. But it was Dads’ and Home NicatriNGM-i coming Day, and with fathers and alumni looking fuckti' on the Bears braced their cleats firmly against rav their goal posts and fought off every thrust Twklr af the Moccasins except one. Mercer came witir.it r upturn closer to knocking them off the S, I A Halfback A. throne than any other foe the lads A Ncuvtii Haih Running mo Aimer's Cfwryrruf Lint FOOTBALL (torn Lookout Mountain met during the entire season At the first of the game the Bears seemed destined for a sound licking, but they turned on the enemy and fought them off their feet until the last quarter when Mercer weakened and lost by seven points. 1 f-'iyhting Orange and Black Eleifen Mercer was rated decidedly the underdog in the Chattanooga, Howard. Presbyterian and Duke encounters 1 he Moccasins. Bulldogs and Blue Devils had records which favored them by several touchdowns better than the Bears, but Howard was defeated by one touchdown. Duke won by two and Cbatta nooga by one The only inglorious defeat was at the hands ol the Birmingham-Southern Panthers This was partly bal anced. however, by the 59 to 0 victory over Rollins in the final home game of the season. The Citadel, Oglethorpe and Wake Forest elevens ran true to dope and triumphed over our team in successive conflicts When the tumult had died and the 1929 campaign had been chronicled and recorded, no true Mercer supporter was disposed to wear sackcloth and ashes. On the contrary they were proud of the Bears The fans recognized the fact that tlx team did its best under the circumstances. When Bernice Moore retired at the end of the 1928 season Coach Lake Russell took over the responsibility to satisfy Mercer students, alumni and fans, and there are few growlers or soreheads over the record He brought with him an entirely new system of play which cannot be per- fected in one month He acquitted himself nobly consider tlx amount of material at his disposal and the tough schedule. Offensively speaking the Bears did not hit Branch on all six during tlx season, with the possible Ttithlr exceptions of the Rollins fray. In every | .wison engagement they played wonderful defen ptwrrrr sive ball and not over a couple of [ AN1- toudnlowns were scored as a direct re t ,.n(rf Met err'i Hall—The Ham. Beginning « Right End Run FOOT HALL still ol a drive down the field through tin’ stubborn line of the Bruins. It just Wasn't being done last season. Practically every score came as a result of completed passes. That Rear line was almost impregnable and thought by many to be the staunchest forward wall in several years. Mercer's Future Encouraging Even the sternest pessimist (eels like jumping into the air, cracking his heels together three times before he comes to earth again and shouting 'praise Allah unril he is hoarse when he takes time to contemplate the future of Mercer football, For instance one can visualize what a new season will mean for such backs as Corbin. Matt. La in son. Hollingsworth, reinforced by such flashy performers as Walden. Cimperman. Poe and Harvey. Picture such old men as Branch, Plunkett. Lane and Wallei working shoulder 10 shoulder with Sperry. Smith, McNabb, Atchley. Lobetti and Rickclson. These two Bobs— Smith and Sperry-—should contribute their share toward the- wrecking of more than one opposing line for the next three seasons Fans are awaiting eagerly also the touchdown exploits of one Mr. Pinky Walden If this Phoney Smith doesn't leave a parh of destruction on the gridiron we will be dis- appointed. It is more than an idle rumor that Mercer will be a formidable contender lor the association championship next year We are expecting great things of our Orange and Black gridmen with- in the next two seasons and are anticipating spirited bon- fires back of Poker Flats and expecting to hear the echoes and re-echoes of Hallelujah' and There'll Mai t Be a Hot l ime in the Old Town Tonight” ring Half ing throughout Centennial Stadium and waiting PLVNKtn to we Mercer's Colors unfurled and waiving liitklr over Centennial field and looking for the Waller brilliant glow of the electric M atop GuurJ the chapel building The sons of I hr l’h iiogmphi'f Catthis them At hr j I hruit i.t tht Line FOOTBALL Mercer should be of Rood cheer and be contented to sir by and await (he killing of the fatted calf. A new day is dawning and by (he spirit of Achilles well pul (he old Orange and Black on [he peak where it belongs. BEAR YELLS M-E-R. C-E-R Rab. Rah. Rah . Rah M HR C-E-R Ray, Ray. Ray. Ray M E-R, C-E-R Hip, Hip, Hip Hip Mercer. Hey. Hey. Hev. Hey Mercer. Mercer. Mercer. Mercer Mercer! Eight, fighi, fight. Mercer, fight. Hi, Mercer Hi, Bear Hi. hi, hi Mercer Bear. Holi.inowor.ti 1 Half Irwin I:vans Afanagtt III BATTLE Mtntt'i Most .owl B Oittt An Interfiling Snap Taken During Plenty ot Action FOOTBALL HARVEY Pol ClMPERMAN Walden Rickftson Atchlev McNabb smith splhry Kinney Lobetti MERCER FRESHMEN By Ed Ray 111 URING th week of September 2, 1929,a «quad of young itien, supposedly prospective Ilf ) players of the great college game of football, reported to Major J D. Blair arid began gridiron practice on Alumni Field as the Mercer Freshmen. Within that group were mountain cers from Tennessee, “Yankees from Ohio. Michigan and Illinois, sunburned lads from Flor- ida and a few who hailed from our own Empire State of rbe South. Those same boys, rep- resenting si states, had reached, on December 2, 1929. the heights of supremacy in football— they had been molded together into one great football fraternity and bad conquered five foes I all they were allowed to schedule ) decisively, and were at that time claimants of the Southern Freshman football championship, a title which no team came forward to dispuic- What constituted the success of the Freshmen on the gridiron during the momentous season'1 First of all. loyalty to Mercer, second, friendship among the players: third, excellent ability of the players: fourth, good coaching, and last, a winning spirit When that squad of thirty players faced Coach Blair, he had a task before him. and he A Sifinjnmji Stuton lletuxtn th: I'rtiljmtn irtJ Varttfc rOOTBAM StHtihfff) Ckcmpttntship Claimant proved that he was capable of handling It. The Major had probably seen two or three of the players in a football game before they reported to him. and it was his job to find out what kind of material be had for a team, to assemble that material into the best combination for a team and to develop the team into a winning eleven. Major Blair worked his players morning and afternoon until school opened for the fait term Then the regular afternoon practice was begun. During those early days of the season the Major analyzed the play of every man. found bis weakness and strove to correct it The outcome of the Cub schedule shows how successful he was. During the season the Baby Bears defeated five formidable elevens. I hey first encoun- tered Norman Junior College, coached by Buck Loser, former Mercer quarterback The Fresh- men won by a 20 to 0 verdict Two weeks later the Cubs defeated Gordon Junior College, a team coached by another Bear signal caller. Kid Cecil, by a }+ to 0 margin The major test of the season and the Orange and Black's most important game came when Coach Blair rook his squad to Louisville. Ga,. to play the Georgia Bullpups on October 20. The Cubs had been priming for and awaiting this battle of the century as it had been reported that Georgia had the best freshman team in several years, It was a determined eleven that Major Blair sent on the gridiron that day. and the Cubs came through with flying colors, defeating (he Georgia Bullpups for the second time in history. The score was I to 0. Georgia took possession of (he ball early in the first quarter and advanced it to the Bear A Cub Bath Plunping Fhrough an Opposing lanr FOOTBALL stripe. Sperry five-yard line, where the latter held lor three downs, Georgia tried to pass for a score, but the attempt was blocked by a (Tub tackle and the ball went flying into the air. Johnny Cimpcrman caught it before it hit the ground and raced 95 yards for a touchdown Mercer's warriors fought bard every minute of the en- counter. In the second quarter they gained the ball on their own 30 yard line Then Pinky Walden, who bad been watched closely, ran oIT tackle behind beautiful interfer cnee for fifty yards before he was brought down on Georgia's 20-y.ird On the next play a triple pass- Poe to l.obetti to Walden—netted another six points, and place-kicked for the extra point, making it 13 to 0. with which score the struggle ended rtKr. ? Snapptd ut urj : m fun iltgirv. I Coach j. d Blair 90 yartls for a touchdown, forwatd pass and a little A month passed before the unscored on Cubs met the Oglethorpe Freshmen in Atlanta on a field knee deep in mud. In the second quarter Walden returned a Petrel punt to Oglethorpe's 20-yard line, and then the favorite triple pass Poe to Lobetti to Walden—turned the tables for a Mercer score Sperry place kicked for the extra point, making it seven and nothing Later in the same period the Cubs scored again on a pass from Poe to Lobetti, but the play was called back by the referee Bill Poe, fullback, did some exceptional punting throughout the game to bring the Cubs out of danger and send the ball into enemy territory. A bitterly cold day. November 30, Welcomed the Florida F reshmen to Macon for Mercer s final engagement of the season. On this encounter rested the Orange and Black’s chances of claiming the Southern Freshman Champion- ship. Walden took the opening kick-off and sprinted Sperry missed the try for extra point. Rogero intercepted a Cub later Mellon, fullback plunged over Mercer s line for a score, Cimptrrrmn During through the Honda Frt hman hint FOOTBALL making the firs-t time of the season that the Bears had been stored on. Rogcro missed the place kick for ex- tra point, making the scoreboard read Mercer 6, Florida 6. Passes from Poe to Lobetti and Cimperman netted I he Cubs 41 yards, and Walden scooted over right tackle for 20 yards anti another touchdown Sperry missed the place kick. Again passes from Poe to i-obeiti and Cimperman placed tire ball within scoring dis- tance Walden ran off tackle 28 yards for bis third score of the quarter, which ended with Mercer 18. Florida 6, In the second period the 'Gators made a safety when Poe's punt was blocked, the ball rolling over the end .one without feeing touched by a Florida player I he halt ended, 18 to 8. The only scoring done in the third quarter came when Sperry place-kicked a field goal for the Cubs from the 20-yard line The last score for the Mercer team was made in the fourth quartet when l.obctti intercepted Rogero's pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown Just before the game ended Florida scored another touchdown when, alter a Cub pass had been intercepted, Rogero ran six yards on a reverse play for a marker Mellon, drop- kicked for the extra point, making the final score Mercer 27, Florida 15 A check of the season's schedule shows that irt the five games played the Cubs scored a total of I0| points to 15 for their opponents. Numerals were awarded to Pinky Walden, fluarfi'f, Johnny Cimperman. Glester Harvey. Ben Murphy, Peter Stresepcck Jimmy Whitaker, Columbus Teasley. bnftvs Bill Poe. full bach. Ralph Ricketson. Charlie l.obetii. Johnny Myers, Joe Marion, ends: Fate Atcbley, Vinson Kinney, Fat' M.I.endon. l.d R.r- Htckles; Dick McNabb. Bob Sperry. Red” Bailey. Nub” Drinnon Arthur Venable, vtiards. Bob Smith. Joe Scryak. centers: Fred Evans, manttgee. pRED I VANS, M attaint Walden Racing far a Touchdown Against Gat nr freshmen FOOI BALL A sea tort of Centennial Stadium, with seating accommoda- tions for approximately 12,006 persons, where Mercer's home grid iron encounters are played. BASKET-BALL AKLi RESUME OF VARSITY BASKET- BALL SEASON liy Charlie Wallace No CJre, however critical, after scanning the score book in which Mercer’s 1930 basket-ball season has been recorded, will find fault with this year’s edition of Coach Lake Russell's varsity baskeieers No one will say that ihe hears failed to keep high the Orange and Black of oui Alma Mater, or that they lost any of the prestige which our teams have held for many years in Southern basket-ball circles It will be found that the Bears had a highly successful season, hav- ing won ten out of thirteen games to become one of the two favorites to cop the S. I. A. A. tournament trophy at Jackson. Miss., only to lose in their first encounter of the meet to a strong Southwestern Louisiana quintette in an over-time battle by a 41 to 39 verdict Three days later Southwestern had advanced to the place where there were no more foes to conquer and was wearing the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association crown. Although they did not play a very large number of games, the Orange and Black warriors were led by Baggy Mallard. S I A A forward and Bear captain for two consecutive years, against one of the most formidable arrays of opponents that will he recorded for any team in the 1930 annals of Southern basket ball They played brilliant and unbeatable ball at times, inspired by that winning spirit which earned them to heights unattained by other teams in the season's play, defeating some of the strongest and highest ranking Southern quintettes while the mad scramble was on Prob ably it is too much to expect a team to be just tight” all the time, and only on one or two occasions did they play listless ball The Orange and Black baskeieers inaugurated tin- 1930 campaign by trouncing The Citadel Bulldogs. 53 to 35. on the municipal audi torium coutt Mercer's quintette kept up a fast pace throughout to open the season with a decisive win Three days later, on January 1 I. the Albany Y Blues, an annual indoor rival, came to the Ccn tral City with fond hopes of breaking the four-year winning streak of the collegians, hut Captain Mallard, with 18 points, led his mates to a 41 to 35 victory. The Bears made it two straight over the Blues in Albany the following I hi day night, by a 4 7 to 41 verdict This game marked the varsity debut of Bill Underwood, brilliant center on Mercer's sensational Southern freshmen champions of 1928 Monday and Tuesday of the next week witnessed probably the best series of the entire season, together with the best cage team to Mobley Wilkes DiV'avohn C r?ler Forward Crrrfrr BASKET BALL invade the bear stronghold in Coach Griff Lec'i Mississippi Col lege quintette. 1929 S. I. A. A. champions. The Bears were unable to cope with the superior height of Branch, Hermann and Bennett, three sharpshooters who towered six feel and more, and the Mississippi ns emerged victorious from the first encounter by a 4fi to 35 score It was a different story when Bear and Choctaw met the following night. It was the kind of game that increases the sale of aspirin with the ladies and Canada Dry with the men First one team and then the oilier snatched the lead throughout the hectic battle With eight seconds of play left and the Choctaws leading. If 31 Peggy Campbell sank one from the side of the court to tie the score I he Bears were fighting for victory like they never fought before, and at the end of the extra period, they bad evened the series by winning. 41 to 35. Campbell getting 18 points. Birmingham Southern, a team which had downed Mississippi by 13 points, was here the next week for two games Mercer played mediocre ball to drop the first. 44 to 3 7. but came back strong to cop the second one, 5 I -38 I he Bears made it two in a row over Oglethorpe, m Atlanta by 5 3 to 47 and on the local court the following week by 57 to 32. Chattanooga, with one of the best records of arty Southern team, arrived on February I I The Bears were sensational that 'I ues- day night, flashing the most brilliant passing att ack of the season to smother the Moccasins by an overwhelming count. 73 to 22. Joe Matt with I points, led in the scoring incite The Bears were right for the Chattanooga series, for on it depended their entering the tournament at Jack son, Miss On the next afternoon they downed the lads from Lookout Mountain, 38 to 30. and made it three straight over the Moccasins by copping Wednesday night's engagement. 47 22 One week later the Orange and Black met Georgia in Athens The Bears ltd at the half. 24-21, but became disorganized, the Bulldogs winning. 41-27. The following week Mercer left for the S 1 A A. meet, drew a bye the first day and was dealt her fourth loss of the season by Southwestern Louisiana, new champs, the next Cap- tain Mallard led the Bear cagers tn scoring with 165 points for the season, followed by Campbell with 145. Man 111. Underwood 78 Wright 55. Wilkes 44. Mobley 21, DeVaughn K. Marshall 8 and Warltck 4. for a team total of 639 points to 5 1 I scored by opponents As only two men, Mallard and Wright, wilt be lost by graduation the Bears should have another winning combination next season. I hose who were awarded letters are Mallard, Campbell. Under- wood. Matt, Wright, Wilkes, Mobley and Marshall Etheridge marshal] brasblton h'nt u-iftd Guard forward BASKET BALL Freshman Basket-Ball Mercer’s 1910 Freshman basket-ball (cam had a fairly successful season, winning six con tests and losing five Coach Harold McNabb had difficulty in arranging a schedule for (he Cubs, and k was probably for that reason that the Fresh did net have a better campaign Twenty-five boys reported for practice during the second week in January, and it was expected, judging from the number of candidates out at the Municipal auditorium, that the Freshmen would have a club which would be hard to beat But the squad gradually narrowed down to twelve players and most of them were of the mediocre type—so the Mercer Cubs had a mediocre basket ball team Fight boys were awarded numerals at the end of the season by Coach McNabb These were Green, Dawson, Kinney and Moseley, forwards. Tharpe and Gunnels, centers; Smith and Ray. guards. During the season the Cubs scored a total of 1 2 points to 119 for the opposition, show- ing that, after all they weren't so bad. Their record: Freshmen 25—Gordon 14 Freshmen 15—Lanier 21 Freshmen 21—Gordon 41 Freshmen 15—G M, C. 11 Freshmen 11—Lanier . 14 Freshmen 12—B P I 26 Freshmen 11—S. B C. 41 Freshmen 12—G. M. C 21 Freshmen 42-—Lanier ... 28 Freshmen 11—Kappa Sigma . 1 1 Freshmen 11- -Pi Kappa Alpha . . . 27 GUNNELS TMARI’H SMITH BASKET BAIT GRt-F-N Dawson Most t t v BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL, 1929 Catcher— Bill Alderman Pitchers— Third Base— Howard Bridges Brewer Corbin Clarence Stovall Yank Wright Valda Grantham First Base— Drake Watson Outfielders— Jack Walker Baggy Mallard Joe Matt George Potts Second Base— Coach— Peggv Campbell Oscar Long ShortstopManager— Darby Cannon, Captain Julian Webb on Atumni Field During Batebaff pf4Kt« baseball VARSITY BASEBALL, 1930 Catchers— Wilton Alderman. Capram Reeves Lewis Pilchers— Edgar Stapleton Newt Stapleton Yank Wright Jimmie Wilkes First Base— Roy Johnson Bradford Lamson Shortstop— Joe Marion Third Base— Bob Bi lllw Elder Hollingsworth Outfielders— S R Kirkland Baggy Mallard Joe Matt George Pons Coach— Harold McNaub Second Base— Peggy Campbell MarWttef— Clarence Strippy A Cti'id ail tort putirii' With tu’ fcrt in tit hjt BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1930 Catchers — Bor Sperry Ambrose Green Pitcher — Tubby McLendon Walter Morris First Base— Dick McNabb Charlie Lobetti Second Base— Elliot Roberts John Barnes Shortstop— Pinky Walden Peter Stresf.peck Third Base— Tom Veazy Outfielders— RED Reynolds Everett Cox Bob Pit ts Hubert Porter B W Sinclair Coach— Red Adams Manager Bon Smith Dirk lUi.VcihA Batting To; Out in Practice Sew cm BASE-BALL ; Activities In December, 1865, the trustees began the rehabilitation of the University and the reorganization of the faculty. The war affected the college in another and unexpected manner—in re- gard to its location, and the result was its removal from Pen- held to Macon, where the University was again formally opened in October, 1871. Thomas 'Jefferson Hamilton Editor, The Augusta Chronicle Attended cfftCercet University, 1905-06, Entered journal- Jim as reporter for Augusta EJderald, jqo6; city editor Au- gusta Chronicle, 1908-10; managing editor EJferald 191017; editor ( hronicL' since 1919. in charge e Jm. Q. cfTftccAdixi presidential campaign in Qeorgia, 1924; tjeorg ia delegate at large Rational 'Democratic Convention, 1924- trustee, o7lfiercer University. tfftCember Augusta Comiter of Com- merce, director ten years. 'Director Qeorgta Portland gement Co,, Qeorgia and Florida T . 'Tidho’s ItOho in «America. PUBLICATIONS THE 19.30 CAULDRON ■■ CHARI. Fs L- WAI.LAGE Editor HE 1930 CAULDRON, the twen tieth volume of the yearbook of the University and (be first special edition ever attempted by a Mercer annual staff, cuts away sharply from those which have preceded it both in theme, format and pener.il arrange men't. and is ibis year featuring a two-fold i be me, whereupon the editors have felt iusii fied in entitling it the Historical and Ahimr.i Cauldron. It seems highly appropriate that after tin- first nineteen volumes and at this stage in the history and development of our Alma Mater there should come such innova lions, changes, improvements that they, with out exaggeration, may be said to have changed in far-reaching ways the entire make up of the Cauldron An annual should be more than a mere record of events It should preserve the at- mosphere, traditions and inspiration of that particular school year, and to this end we have endeavored to edit the present book. We have attempted to compile as accurate and complete an account of the activities of the An Explanation of the Theme and Purpose of the Cauldron. year '29 '30 as possible, and at the same time have tried to include other features which will be of interest to readers of the Alumni Edition. The theme of the 1930 CAULDRON is a primary reason for the title chosen Each of ihe six divisions of the book is introduced by a pencil drawing of a prominent Mercer alumnus, an outstanding leader in his re sportive profession The men named for this feature were selected from the leading fields represented in Mercer’s educational system vi , law. education, journalism, tire ministry, commerce and medicine and were not defi- nitely chosen until after extensive interview- ing and research work and careful and serious consideration on the part of the staff They were elected on recommendation of those most familiar with Mercer's history and who know the part they are playing in their lines of endeavor They have been selected because of their achievements and because they are considered among Mercer's most representa- tive contemporary leaders. Senator Walter 1:. George has been chosen to represent the Law School; Dr W H Kil Patrick, professor of the Philosophy of Edu cation. Teachers College. Columbia Univer- sity, Ed ur at ton and the College of Liberal Arts. Mon. Thos. J Hamilton, editor of the Augusta Chronicle. Journalism; Eugene W Stetson. Vice-President of the Guaranty Trust Company, New York City, Commerce. Dr. Solon IV Cousins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Richmond. Va , the Minis try. Dr. .James E. Pauli in. prominem At lanta. Ga., specialist, Med trine The first foui men named are included in Who's Who in America. In the co-theme of the present book, which illustrates salient episodes in the history of the University, we have essayed to depict the epoch-making events in the growth and de PUBLICATIONS ALUMNI EDITION rotit i her with ti Description of the Make-up of the Present liaoh, velopmcni of our Alma Mater through the years. T his feature of the CAULDRON dates from the adoption in tftVI at old buck head ( hurch near Waynesboro in Burke County, of a resolution by Dr Adiel Sherwood which led to the founding of Mercer Institute in ItU i at Pen field, later raised by the trustees of the institution to the status ol a university nt 1ST� , These historical sketches which appear on the opening and division pages of the' book carry us from ttie inception, growth and tie velopmcnt of the University to the first grad dating class ol three in 184 1 through the confusion of the Civil War period and the removal of the institution from Pen field to Macon in 1871 to more recent developments. As far as we know this is the first time that such a two fold theme has been featured in anv yearbook The I‘HO Cauldron is not dedicated to an individual, but to the hosts ol Mercer's sons, to those who trod before us on this old campus and whose places we now take in these historic halls I he theme and dedica lion features of tins year's book were selected solely by the editors themselves, who spent the three summer months preceding the open- ing of the regular school year planning the various sections and the many details of an nual making I he motivating idea in dedicat mg the J9T0 CAULDRON to Mercer men is ihe endeavor to help bring about a more uni fied and active alumni organization, to arouse a more sincere and heart felt interest on the part of the alumni in the institui ion. to awaken them to the ever increasing merits and prominent importance of Mercer s mission to the youth ol America and to cause them to renew their love and devotion to their Alma Miter Our purpose in attempting this special edi (ion of the CAULDRON can be explained thus. Joseph b Cousins to do our utmost to preserve the memory of Mercer's interesting history bv recording the salient episodes in its development in perma nent form and to keep before us. that we might aspire to those brilliant heights of sue cess attained by them, some of out Alma Mater's most prominent and influential suns to strive to co operate with those who are working for the realization of a CiKTA ITR MERGER by leaving this volume, whatever its merits may be, as our contribution toward that ideal. The size of the annual, the typographical features, the lay-out of the different sections all these have been changed wherever a change has seemed to promise a more original, a more attractive yearbook- We have at tempted to retain a uniform page balance throughout the Volume The activities per taming to each phase of campus organization have been grouped in a single section, doing so with the motivating idea of permitting a person not at all familiar with activities at PUIM ICATIONS the University to find with case any particu- lar organization. Thus, in the ACTIVI TIES section of the hook arc included the subdivisions pertaining to Publications. The CAULDRON, etc . Footlights, Glee Club, etc Literary urjJ Forensic and AcirnimsIraltUi' the latter including the Presidents' Club and Student Tribunal In the ORGANIZA TIONS division are placed the Sociaf Frater nines. Honorary and Professions. Rt' itfious and Clubs sections. Brief notes explaining the nature of the organization or activity have also been furnished in some cases with the general aim of increased usefulness to all readers It will be observed that the present hook is featuring a novel and original idea in the index run ai the bottom of the page and indexing the entire book as to the nature of the activities for the purpose of making easier access to the information which an annual contains. The girls appearing in the BEAU TY sec- tion were selected from a large number ol photographs submitted by the university stu- dents. who turned in pictures of their sisters and girl friends, nr maybe somebody elsc'v to be recorded in the halls of the fair. The contest which brought forth such treasured possessions From the familiar places where such things are harbored and which ended in a galaxy ol approximately fifty beaming, in nocent faces was sponsored by the Caui orON staff, and as far as we know was the first of its kind ever held on the campus Whether the six dames who grace Vanity Hair's divi- sion arc looked upon as a favorable criterion of pulchritude can be blamed oil Mr Wendell Jackson, of the art department of South western Engraving Company Wc follow this year the practice ol leading annuals at present in abolishing the formal write-up lor each senior The classes are in alphabetical order and the law school stu dents have been separated, the three classes coming at their proper places at the dose of the regular class Sections Instead of adding the degree lor which a student is an applicant to his name, we have given the school or the department of the University in which he is enrolled, using degrees only for those who have already obtained them, these being in the Post Graduate section, Wc have included an alphabetical roll of the 1929 Summer School with each student s home address The pur pose of this was to have the most complete book possible, making a record not only of the regular nine months of school, but of the entire year dating from June. 1929 The fraternity rolls are also given alpha helically together with the class and home address The chapter houses, the fraternity crest and the fraternity badge are included this year along with the usual panel of members, who are grouped according to classes Three major innovations have to do with the A I HLTTICS division, always one of the most important sections of an annual I he present book departs from the practice of preceding CAULDRONS in abolishing the write up which m former years has been carried with each football and basket-ball player, using instead a complete review and summary of the respective sports. Another new feature is the inclusion of only letter men in the varsity football section, the pic- tures being made at the end of the season after the gridmen had received their M sweaters, varying the make-up from the conventional action pictures. Four pages arc devoted to the freshman football season in an effort to pay deserving tribute to the sensational team which decisively triumphed over a foimidable array of opponents to end their schedule with one ol the best records in the South and to claim tlie southern freshman championship, a title which no team came forward to dis pule I he other innovation has to do with baseball Heretofore each CAULDRON has run tin- preceding year s squad, but we ar ranged our schedule m such a way that we were also able to include the 1910 team, mak ing a complete account of the '29-1(1 sport activities. The snapshot section, one of the most in- teresting and closely observed parts of a year book in that it portrays the everyday life of the campus as u really is. features unusual and unique student activities and tti later years serves to recall memories of our college days, has been placed m the front of the book under the opening division of MERCER. which includes those features connected with the University and its life and functions, viz., the snapshot section, campus views and the PUBLICATIONS Administration. The deans of the different schools have furnished messages sketching the histories of their schools and the objects oi the courses they offer. It will be observed that the present CAUL [ RON includes more and a greater variety of group pictures than usual. We have used these in a number of cases wherever to use them seemed practical and seemed to cor respond with the nature of the activity or organization, and because group pictures, in addition to breaking away from the page after page of individual pictures, add greatly to the increased interest and improved looks of a book The 19J0 staff, in putting out this special Alumni Edition, has endeavored to ac- complish something worth while by sponsor- ing a constructive program, one which we hope will presage the realization of a GREATER MERCER and serve to bring the alumni in closer contact with the University and its activities. If what we have done will in any way help to achieve this aim. and if this volume in after years will recall memories which will renew love for and devotion to our Alma Mater, our efforts in trying to pre serve the atmosphere, traditions and in- spiration of the campus by compiling this record of the college year '29-’JO will be well rewarded. CM) 3 THE 1930 CAULDRON ■ - EDITORIAL S I AFF Charles I Wallace Editor-in-Chief associate: editors Jack Gregory..........Senior Editor Julian Webb . Junior Editor 1 OM VlCKERY Sophomore Editor Phil Etheridge and Gunter Stephenson Richard Gkinalds - freshman Editor JIMMIE O'NEAL Varsity Spoil!, Editor Ed Ray Freshman Sports Editor Law School Editors Fred Evans W F, Freeman ASSIS I ANT EDI TORS Archie Grinalds Fred Shaw John Winter Clarence Strippy Etheridge Evans Gregory a. Grinalds r, grinalds oneal Ray Shaw Stephenson Strippy Vickery webb publications THE 1930 CAULDRON ’- s BUSINFSS STAFF JOSEPH 13. COUSINS ......................................................... Business Manager ASSOCIATES Jot- COOPER foreign Advertising Manager Bill Brown J H Hall King Dixon Tom McKov CLERICAL STAFF Charles Cox Stanley Reese Henry Stokes Donald Norman J. R Strickland Brown cooper cox Dixon hall McKoy Norman Reese stokes Strickland PUBLICATIONS THE MERCER CLUSTER ------ttt-—-JCw Published Weekly By Students of Mercer University. EDITORIAL STAPE Fred Shaw....................................... .... Editor-In-Chief L V. BRYANT ...................................Managing Editor NEWS EDITOR Archie Grinalds CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Hdd Burch Jimmie Etheridge Sam Kendrick Allen Shaw a. grinalds Ray Bryant Etheridge r, grinalds Wallace Tom Anthony ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Grinalds Ed Ray Clarence Askew Margaret Long Charlie Wallace Donald Norman EDITORIAL ADVISER Proi . John D Allen PUBLICATIONS THE MERCER CLUSTER BUSINESS STAFF En Adams . , . , Horace Morgan '0 Business Manager . Auditor CIRCUL A I ION DEPARTMENT Elmore Clyde .................................... .......................Circular ion Manager Walter Morris First Assistant Leon Bell . . , , Second Assistant BUSINESS ADVISERS Pkoe H S. Barnes Dean C B. Wray Adams Clyde Anthony Askew Bcrcii Norman Morgan Wray publications LAWYERS FIND NKW QUARTERS BEING ERECTED | ___ Two New Professor Added to acJlf New Teat ° L ■ . . vV ■ W 1 '' r, ’ nAJjcE costujBseco«o t - « wM sU � t «� • , v X‘ A. ..t ««e'-v ToiSw ' ',-i. vNs ,ctt rV Cuiw, who have already ••-.•« th« Mate v-y' ' {W«?y • A2 eto m|M'm� sH«p. play tliti.- IJa � . “ wUh a U-am ■ .vaV.V - ;r W 'f 'h- - «• � ? r JS n . iiutiuri 1 ,v v •; vVaV Kw. rn it has Sa , . t’ c, v - £. o'V w -I ,, T - ■ � 7 £.1 � t.' , . O oW . ,-V .« v r ' f XV ten� 1 '' t A 1 C VVy V ,, ‘ r � ;Sophomores and Freshmen Hattie s V t «. ' ' ' or Supremacy in Flag RnshToda- r( � - ss Mercer Frosh, Stale Champions, Tackle Baby ’Gators Here Nov. Hft FOOTLIGHTS MERCER GLEE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS CHARLIE WALLACE O L. Dayton . . Bruce Powers Proi Edgar Howerton Manager and Publicity Director ..................President Stage Manager Director CHORUS First Tenor .1 A Bloodworth W, C. CARLTON Ld Ford Tom Vickery T. R Watkins Bor • tone Meredith Berry Hugh Cassell C. D Clarke J. C. Ci.arke Jack Wade Second Tenor Dan Boone j F. Carson Jack Dawson John Henderson Glenn Wortham Bass Bush Mims W. H. Riddlespurger Robert Ruff Newt Thompson Alton Williams Soloists—Henderson, Joe Freeman, Dawson Quartet—Ford. HENDERSON. FREEMAN. R1 DOLLS PL RGER CLIFF CARTER, Piano Accompanist Berry Carson Vickery Thompson Mims Wadi rule Boone Dawson Wortham Cassi li. Hi-mdbrson ford Wallace Carlton Williams Riddlespcrok R Bloodwqr i i i C, Clarke J. Clarke FOOTLIGHTS MERCER GLEE CLUB ——- WINTER TERM OFFICERS Charlie Wallace.............. Ed Ford............... Brucf. Powers Prof. Edgar Howerton Manager and Publicity Director . President St aye Manager . Director ORCHESTRA GEORGE DAYTON..........Uadtr-and Violin CURTIS Moor I Pint trumpet WENDELL YARBOROUGH Vi oh r? JlMMll I.AWMN Snwhf 7 rumpci JOHN BRADLEY Viohn Percy All ..... . Traraiwif John Winter Bunio o H. MIDDLE BROOK . . Trombone O. L. DAYTON . Firm Saxophone HFNRY JONlii Ban CHRIS COCROFT Sworn Saxophone Cl.ll I- Carter Puma J. W, CLAXITW ... Third Saxophone E.MMETT BULLtNGTON . Drums CLEOPATRA An Opfw Biir!«.(|iir of College Life. By John SV Brigham Presented on Glee Club Program under Prrssin.il Direction of Profesroi Howerton Cast of Characters CLEOPATRA a modernized Egyptian Co-cd, engaged to William WILLIAM, j Mudent .ili.i I hr Ghost of King T ut Anthony, j college football hero, in love with Cleo POMP TV a campus heik. in love wish Clco . CAESAR, an ex jthlere. in lovs with Cite� Students ................................. . . . Ed Ford Alton Williams JOHN HENDERSON . Coleman Ci.arke William Riddle sfurc.er G et f ‘tub Cherut FOOTLIGHTS MERCER PLAYERS ARCHIE GRINALDS............................... , , President Henry Stokes Vice-President George Cain Treasurer-Business Manager J. C. Shelburne .... . . Director CASTS OF THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS GIVEN DURING 1929-W SEASON Presented by Special Arrangement tilth Longman's. Green Pf Co, Under Personal Direction of James C. Shelburne THREE FRIENDS By George H Faulkner CHARACTERS PLAVERS Gannister ARCHIE GrINALDS Durnou.................................................. Roy Aven Wilkes Richard Grinalds COPY THE VALIANT By Kendall Banning By Holworthy Hall and Adams Roy aven Robert Middlemans Pratt , Lamar Woodward Warden Holt...........George Cain William Thomas ... GEORGE CAIN Father Daly...................FRED Shaw Jimmy John Harrison James Dyke ARCHIE GRINALDS ■ ... Jack Gregory Josephine Paris Elizabeth Allen David Lay FRED' SHAW Dan , ADDIS MCGLON Baldwin ... Addis McGi.on Attendant............JACK Gregory OTHER MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB George Billinghurst C. D Clarke Gilbert Cone Fred Carson J C. Clarke Hugh Kelly Max Chapman Chris CoCrofi Henry Stokes Allen Aven Cain Gregory A. Grinalds r Grinalds Harrison McGlon Shaw Shelburne Woodward FOOTLIGHTS THE MERCER COLLEGIANS Charlie Wallace George Dayton Bruce Powers COLLEGIANS C CUTIS MOORE Treat ituwpci Jimmie Lawson...............Second iiampn PERCY All .... frombone O II MidPLe kooks Trombone HLS-RV JONFS . . . Ban CLIFP CARTER................... ... Prono John M inter jl� � Kirk Foster, John Hendii Manager ami Publicity Director ■ Director . Stage Manager ORCHESTRA GlIORCL Dalton ..................... ITWirt Wendell Yarborough vwrn JOHN BRADLEY .... CAMl’Rhi.i. Middle brooks mr Snxoplmn J W. a. AX TON..............Second Smophone CHRIS CaCRQpT Third Saxophone Emmett Bcllington £ rurm son. Jack Dawson. Sofors.s PROGRAM FOR 1929-1930 SEASON Part One Overture......................................4v, , ,( Same ot I be e Days Collegiam Orchestra Chant of the Jungle . Colkgiins QfjJirsi ra Inode mil C,h irus by JOHN HENDERSON How Am I to Know Collegians Orchestra Part Stmt of the Nih Collegians Orchestra Iniitlfnial Chorus bv JOHN HENDERSON The LVwrf Song ... KlRK FOSTER Airtijrnj m the Bathtub Collegians OicIksim Spenotiu [bincf Ait Dick Cotton Crying for lhr Carolina Collegial� Orchestra Turn On ibt Hrat Collegians Orchestra Spniattg harm Act.........................PERCY ATI. I m a Dreamer. Aren't Wl Alt Collegians Orchestra Incidental Chorus by JOHN HeNIJJ KSON' Merter's Colors........................... Collegian Two You Ve So Ditirrent JACK DAWSON Specialty Act I „„ Bashful Baba Collegians Or dies ir a When You Come la the £nd of the Day Collegians Orchestra A rtw Mater Finale Bradlf-y Wallace Moore Am. DAYTON CARTER M INTER CLANTON COCROFt FOOTLIGHTS MERCER BAND Emerson Squires........... E, E. Ford . . Chris CoCroi t Stanley Reese Proi . w c Kaler President Vice-President . . . Secretary Business Mamnice Direr I or MEMBERS GcORGV BlLLINGHURST John Bradley George Carroll Max Carroll Paul Carroll Harold Champion Francis Clark J W. Claxton Chris CoCroi r BiiuiNCHLRsi Bradley G. Carroll m. Carroll v. Carroll Clark CLAXTON COCROI- T COPE’LNOER DAYTON LORD McGlon Mintbr Moor l Reese Squires Stephens R A. Coppinglr George Dayton Ed Ford Addis McGlon John Minter Curtis Moore Stanley Reese Emerson Squires Ei' .i ni, Stephens FOOTLIGHTS LITERARY AND FORENSIC CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 0 3 FALL I IRM OFFICERS Edd Burch D Maurice Smith Tom Anthony Julian Webb . John Mjntek President Vice- President Secretary - Treustfiw Critic Janitor WINTER TE RM OFFICERS W E. Waterhouse Julian Webb . Everett Cox Charles Cox John Winter President Vue- President Secretarii- Treasurcr . Critic Janitor LITERARY PHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY :AI I TERM OFFICERS S. C Callaway C G- Strippv George Cain Sam Overstreet James MacDonald o - Pfesidtm Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Critic . Janitor WINTER TERM OFFICERS George Cain President Hitgii Kelly . . Vice-President W T. Morton Secretary- Treasurer Sam Overstreet . Critic W. B. Davis . Jani, LITERARY INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Os DEBATING COUNCIL Dr. John B. Clark .......................Chairman Dr, Henry A Shinn Coach f-acuity Representatives Dr, F. L. Jones Prof. W, T, Smalley St udent Ri'pcesentat t tvs W H, Waterhouse George Cain President, Ciceronian Literary President, Phi Delia Literary Society Society DEBATING TEAMS AND SCHEDULE CHARI I S COX, JULIAN WEBB L'meetuit of Florida Subject (Affirmative) Resolved, That ihc nations should adopt j plan of complete disarmament, ex- cepting lor indi Iflitts as are necessary lor police purposes. Furman Smith, v f, waiirhoum Outfitxicpe Vnwnruty Subject 1 NegativeI Resolved, Thai the merging of banks and stores mio chain systems is detrimental to the welfare of 'he American people George Cain, Sam Overstki et Emtyrti Umcvruty Subject I Negative i : Resolved, That modern adveiiiung is more detrimental than beneficial to the best interests of the American people GEORGE CAIN, SAM OVERSTREET Georgia Tech Subject (Affirmative 1 Resolved, That modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to the best interests of the American people. Water house SMITH FORENSIC ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENTS' CLUB r-U O ' PALI TERM OFFICERS Cl avion Callaway Hugh Kelly Alton Wh ijams . President Vice-13 resident Secret ary-Treasurer REPRESENT AT IVES Dr Spright Dowell Wilton Alderman A. M. Anderson . Lawson Bell . L V Bryant Edd Burch Clayton Callaway Phi Fred Carson Henry Cobb . J H Cook J, B. Cousins Charles Cox O. L Dayton Hugh Dozii r Phil Etheridge Jack Gregory President, Mercer University Senior CJass . Freshman Lau Class Pan-Hellenic Council Newspaper Club Board of Athletic Control 'a Literary Society. Student Tribunal Sophomore Class Law Club Erfurafiofj Club Business Manager. Cauldron Blue Key Glee Club Ciceronian Literary Society Junior Law Class Student Body Alderman Bull Birch Call a wav Carson Cobb cook Cousins Cox Dozier Etheridge Gregory Grinalds Hawkes ADMINISTRATIVE PRESIDENTS' CLUB m WIN I IvK I I RM OFFICERS Clayton Callaway Hugh Kelly Alton Williams , represf:: Archil Grinalds Barnum Hawkes Ullman Harden Omer Jones Hugh Kelly Rlba Lowe . R, F,Scarborough Fred Shaw . Robert M. Smith J. E. Squires Henry Stokes Clarence Strippy Charlie Wallace Tom Warlick James wesberry Aiton Williams President Vice- President Secretary 7misurcr rATlVES Mercer Players Ministerial Association Tennis Club Y M. C. A, Stray Greek Club Volunteer Band . Senior Lair Class Editor. Cluster Freshman Class Band International Ridattons Club Head Cheer Leader Editor. Cauldron Junior Class . Graduate Club Baptist Student Union Harden Jones Kelly Lowl Scarborough shaw Stokes strippy Wallace YVarlick Wesberry Williams ADMIN1S rRATIVE STUDENT TRIBUNAL ------- - _jCts- S. C. Callaway........................................................... Judge CECIL A, BALDWIN.............................. . Prosecuting Attorney O M. MIDDLE BROOKS „ Defense Attorney Stanley Reese ... ................ . Clerk Coleman Clarke . .....................- Sheriff Senior Class Representatives Irwin Evans Stanley Reese Lynwood Mallard Waymon Rgese Junior Representatives Coleman Clarke Lamar Plunkett Jerry Clarke Sophomore Representatives Aaron L. Land McDuefy Marshall George Chappell Hugh Dozier Clarence Askew Marshall Evans j Clarke Askew v Reese Chappell Plunkett Mi dpii? brooks Callaway Baldwin c. clarkl ADMINISTRATIVE Organisations The Law School u’as organized in !87). with three proles sors and sixteen students. The reader non’ has an idea of the inception, the growth and development of Mercer University. It grew from « desire for an educated ministry, but this in ten lion enlarged into the broader purpose of the higher education of Baptist sons. Plans now are betng made for a jubilee cele- bration of the one hundredth anniversary of the institution in 9JJ. Solon bolivar Qonsins Pastor, Second Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. dftCercer University, 1905; professor of Latin ami Qreek, Locust Qroxe Institute, 1905-10; associate professor of English, cPtlacer University, 1910-12. Pastorates: e ftonte- j«ma, Qa., 191012; ‘Waynesboro, Qa., 1912-15, Liiwty, rto., 1915-18; tthrst 'Baptist (fhutch, fylumbus, Qa., 1918-21; .Second BajJtist ( hurch, T ichmcmd, 'Da., 1921-. SOCIAL FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL I FALL 1 HRM Lawson F. Bell Jack Grewry Stanley Reese Gunter Stephenson.............. RFPRFSENTAUVES J H Hall King Dixon I F Bell Fred Evans Archie Grinalds Gilbert Cone Stout Boyette J. A. Hammack Lamar Plunkett R. E Cheshire Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma . Pht Delta Theta . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Phi . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma iVu Sigma Pi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reese Watkins Stanley Reese Carey Pickard James Wilson r. L. Jordan J. E, Gregory P. F. Etheridge H G. Stephenson J. R Strickland W E Davidson hall Dixon bell Evans Grin alls Cost Boyette Hammack Plunkett Cheshire FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL WIN HR TERM J. A Hammack R. L. Jordan J. R. Strickland Gunter Stephenson Braswell Collins Stanley Reese L F Bell Fred Evans Archie Grinalds Gilbert Gone Stout Boyette J. A Hammack Lamar Plunkett R F. Cheshire REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Lambda Tan Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma , Phi Delta Theta . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma .Vo 5 nw Pi President Vice-President Secretary Treusurer Reese Watkins James Whitaker Carey Pickard James Wilson K L. Jordan B. A. Johnson P F. Etheridge h G- Stephenson J R. Strickland W E Davidson Watkins Reese Pickard Wilson Jordan Gregory Etheridge Stephenson Strickland Davidson fraternities SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON -Oet Founded .it University of Alabama, 185 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: Violet Georgia Psi Chapter Established 1870 ACTIVE MEMBERS M W, BPRRY, Sophomorr............• . Sparta. Ga, H. K CASSLLL. Junior...........Burke’c Garden, Va. COLEMAN CLAKKI-. Junior .... Tokyo. Jjpan JLRRY Clarke. Junior Atlanta, Ga. Brewer CorHiv Jnm« -..................Macon, C.a. W M. DeVaughn. Sophomore ■ - . Montezuma. Ga. KYLE DRINNON, Irnhimn . • ■ Morristown. Teon. S, H, DIKES, Junior ...............Amerirus. Ga. R D. ECKLI-S, Junior ...... Social Circle. Ga. E. E. FORD. Sr ruin............ ... Abbeville. Ga. J. A. IIAMMACK. Srmor Law ... Coleman. Ga J. G. H AKftlSON. JR, Sophomore • • ■ , Macon. Gi FRANK Holland. Junior Lau! .... Byron. Ga, Bkadi ord Lamson. Jura or..............Bcvetlty. Mass L. L. Mallard, Senior.............. . Macon. Ga. FRANK MITCHELL, Frezhrrwn .... - Macon- Ga. O. B MOSELEY. Frnhman.......................Macon. Ga, H. S OLIVER. Supohomare ...... Abbeville, Ga. W. IX Sl’LARMAX. Senior.........Social Circle, Ga, H G STEPHENSON. Srmnr l ino . . . Commerce. Ga. JACK WADE. .SupAniTnire Macon. Ga. A, D, WATSON. Junior -...............WaJley. Ga. FRATER IN FACULTATE Dean John G Harrison IRATE UNITIES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LORD HAMMACK MALLARD SPEARMAN STEPHENSON CASSELL C. CLARKE J CLARKE ECKLES Holland , AMS ON WATSON BERRV DEVAUGHN Harrison OLIVER Wade DR IN NON' Mitchell Mosel t :Y FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA THETA O'- Founded .at Miami Untyeisity, 1848 GOUCRS: Argent and Azure FI.OWEE: Whitt Carnation Georgia Gamma Chapter Established 1872 A. M ANDERSON. Freshmen Ltnt S. C. CALLAWAY. Sm or Late ■ Francis Clark. Junior E, M Davis, juonu , . W B Davis. Frtshman CLYDE DEKLE Fmhman Lau ■ ■ Miller Edwards, Fmhnwn Lent .1 P ETHERIDGE.. Sophomore Archie grinalds. Fmhmm Lev,- RICHARD GRINALDS. Freshman . . C J I II RNIXJN, Sophomore ■ ■ I RANK JONES. Sophomore ... KONTZ ACTIVE MEMBERS • - • Perry. Ga, . Jackson. Ga. - Augusta, Ga. - Camilla, Ga. . Camilla, Ga. ■ Milltn. Ga. - ■ Perry, Ga. • - Perry. Gi. Macon. Ga Macon. Ga. ■ Elberion. Ga, • • Macon, Ga. Wai ki-r. Fmhman Roy Johnson, jk Amior Richard Jordan, Senior ■ Vinson Kinney. Frahman ■ Logan Lewis. Graduate ■ - James MCDONALD, Freshman ■ Matthew Myi-hs. Junior ■ George Niles, Sop no� .■ EARL PARK. Freshman Laii' EVgfnh Stephens. Frnhman BRIDGES SMITH. Fmhman . . Henri Stokes. Senior. Hl NRV WattIrsoN. Sophomore ..........Monroe. Ga- ■ Oneida. Term - • Macon. Ga • Barberton. O . - Macon. Ga Filrgerald. Ga • • Rome. Ga . Atlanta Ga ■ Sylvester, Ga Fitzgerald, Ga . Macon Ga Savannali. Ga • Lai onion. Ga PRATER IN FACULTATE Proh. L. L. Barrett FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA THETA BARRETT LEWIS CALMWAT Jordan Stokes CLARK Johnson Myers ETHER IDCIi Herndon B DAVIS DFKLL A. CiRfNALDS R. Grin a ms KlNNEV McDonald SMITH Stephens Walker KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS. Magnolia and Red Rose Kappa Chapter Established 1871 At V ; MFMB RS Alex. Akerman. Jr.. Junior........Tampa. FU. Ben ALFORD. Sopbomm-v HartwdL Ga, LAWSON BELL, Senior Law .... Richland. Ga. DAN BOONE. Freshman , ..........Newnan, Ga. DAVID BUSSEY. Freshman ....... Muon, Ga, JACK DAWSON. Freshman ■ ...........Maeon. Ga. KIRK Poster. Junior Law ....... Macon, Ga. John Frierson, Sophomore...........Macon. Ga. Richard graves. Junior...........Dublin, Ga BENNING GRICE. Sophomore...........Macon. Ga. Jot WEST, Frcihmun. . FRATRES IN Prof. J D Blair Harry Lane, Junior Macon. Ga. VEAZY MCGINTV, Junior.............Norwood. Ga. CAREY PICKARD, Srnior La if .... Buena Vista. Ga. H L. PtLKINlON, Freshman . . . . Manchester. Ga. J D. SEWELL, Srnun Carrol] ton. Ga. CHARLES Si)ARMAN, Junior .... West Point. Ga. JAMES SHIWMAKI . Freshman..........Dublin. Ga- TOM VICKERY, Sophomore Harr well, Ga, TOM WARLICK. Junior .........Carlcrsvillc, Ga. TURLEY WARLICK. Junior Lau . ■ Orletfvil] . Ga. ....... Macon. Ca. FACULTATE Pkoi;. Josiah Crddup ] RATERN1TIES KAPPA ALPHA BELL PICKARD SEWELL AKERMAN FOSTER GRAVES LANE MCCINTV SH ARMAN H. T. WAR LICK T. H WARLICK ALFORD FRIERSON CjHICH VrCKERV Boone Bussey DAWSON PlLKlNTON SHEWMAKE West FRATERNITIES KAPPA SIGMA Founded .it University of Virginia. 1869 COLORS: Scarfs! and White Emerald FLOWER: Lily-of-ihe-Valley Alpha Beta Chapter Established 1874 ACTIVE MEMBERS S, R, ADAMS. Senior ......... Hudhtjd. Gj. T. E. ANTHONY. Senior..........- - Macon. Gj. HOWARD BUTLER. Sapbcmon ■ ■ - - Unjdillj, Ga. Clifford Carter. Frcnhntun..........Atlanta, Ga- J. A. ClMPERMAN, Freshman ■ ■ ■ Barberton O Roy L. Davis. Sophomore..............Buckhcjd, Gj. Fred EVANS. 5opftorwrr ... - Sjndem-iltc. Gj. Irwin Evans, Freshman Law - Sutitnvillt. Gj. AMOS GOOBY, Senior. ............Somerset. Kv. J, B. GREENWAY, Sophomore. .... Bartow. G.i. E s. Hollingsworth. Sophomore. . ■ OdJIa. Cj. E. J. HOWARD, Junior...........- At lint a. Gj. G. C. KENNEDY. Freshman Aiken, S. C. A- H. WRIGHT. Senior J. V LILLEV JR , Sophomore........VI.Him Gj JOE MARION. SaphwrrarrI.indilr, Gj. L. R- MAS5ENGALE, Junior .... Cjrttrsvillc o. H Middle BROOKS, Senior Lou? ■ ■ ■ Macon. W T, MORTON, Frnhman Law ..... Guy. Gj. H A. NIGHTINGALE, Aenior ..... Richmond. Va. C. W. Pittman, Junior . .........Commerce. Gj. Jon R, SERVAK. Frethmnn ...... Bjrbejton. O. Rout. M. Smith. Freshman...............A Iron. O. ROBT. A SPERRY', Fmhntan .... lAiroic. Mich. E, L, WALLER. Junior..........BarnewiLIir. Gj. J. K. WILSON. Junior...............Djvishorct. Gi. JAMES A, WREN, Freshnmn.............Wrens. Gj- .......Barberton. O. FRATERNITIES 9 9 KAPPA SIGMA ADAMS MIDDLE BROOKS ANTI ION V NIGHTINGALE WRIGHT HOWARD Massungait Pittman Wilson butler Davis F. Evans Greenway Hollingsworth Lillev Marion omperman I- Evans Kennedy Morton Smith Wren FRATERNITIES ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded .u Richmond, Virginia. 1865 COLORS; Old Gold and Shy Blue FLOWER: While Tea Rose Georgia Alpha Zita Chapter Established 1880 ACTIVE MEMBERS Wilton Alderman. Senior Ft Myerj. Ha. J. D DAILEY, freshman. ■ ■ • Ft Ltnihnltlt, Fla JOHN BRASELTON, Sophomore ... Brawl ton. Gj j. I:. Carson. Sophomore ..... Carnum Ik. Ga. J. W. CLARION, Sophomore ■ ■ - Wiijblwilk. Ga. BYRON Davis. Sophomore IJraselton, Ga. KING Dixon. Senior ...... Savannah. Ga. Bt N FITZPATRICK. Frediman............Madison. C� a. Charles GiddEns. Junior............. Vaidetu. Ga. HOWARD GIDDENS, Junior..............Nashville. Ga. Andrew Gilbert, Junior ... Brunswick. Cw. A. F. GREEN, Freiltman ■ - - - - Lawmiwillf. Ga. PAUL Hearn. Junior............. . • Ealonlon Ga. GORDON Wynn. Freshman W G. KEY. Junior ... ... New York. N Y Ernest Kirk. Frnbman ....... Moultrie. Ga. ALBERT McKay freshman ...... Macon. Ga. H. T- MCLENDON. Freshman ... Fitzgerald, Ga. BUSH MIMS. Sophomore................Colrjuiti. Ga. STANLEY REESE. Freshen Lau,' .... Cordek. Ga. C. L R] DOLES PURGER. Sophomore . - Moultrie Ga. W. H. RiDDLI SPURGt R. Freshman Lau Moultrie, Ga Cooper Salter. Junior ...... Savannah. Ga. Newton Thompson. VipAtmrwf . . Madison. Ga. J I WHITAKER Junior . .... . Cartenvilk. Ga, DVRWOOO WILKES. Junior ..... Dendrex Ga, .] F Wll.KHS. Sophomore ............. . Adel. Ga. ...... Macon. Ga. 1 RATLRNITIES ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALDERMAN Dixon C. GiDUens H. GiDOENS GILBERT Hearn ilTAKER IlRASr-J.TON CARSON CLaxton Davis I .. RlDDL ESPURtiEH Thompson j. Wilkes BAILEY f’lr EAl RICK GREEN Kirk MCKAY McLeni DON Rt-ESI VV III tH5t.ES PL'RGER WYNN FRATERNITIES SIGMA NU iOst Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 186‘? COLORS: Old Gold, While and III tit it FLOWER: While Rose ETA CHAPTER Established 1884 ACTIVE JOHN Bradley, Frrshrtwn .........Macon. Ga, W. R. BROWN. Junior..........McDonough, Ga. Max Carroll, Freshman .... Cluiuhwdw. G . C- 0. COCHOF'T. Sophomore . , . . I hom j$i ille. Ga, J. B. Cousins. Sentot ........ Greenville, Ga, L. M. CURRY. SopftonKMr ........Dublin, Gi. C. YV. FLOURNOY. Sophonuue R, Valley, Ga. Barnum Hawkes. Junior - -......Macon. Gj. J. M. Mathews, Senior............Macon. Gi. Tom McKOY, Junior................New nan, Gi, FRATRES IN Prof. W. J. Bradley MEMBERS C. 0. MILLS. Sophomore...........Metier. Ga. CURTIS Moore, Sophomore.........- Macon. Ga. L. R- PLUNKETT. Junior........UnadtHa. Ga- EDOAR W RAY. Freshman............ Macon, Ga- PERCY RICE. Freshman...................Scott, Gj. W. D SANDERS. Senior Lflu'.....Ncwnan, Ca- I-URMAN SMITH, Freshman Law............VUcon. Ga, T. N STAPLETON. Freshman Law - - . Colquitt. Ga, J- R- STRICKLAND. Senior Lau}.... Concord. Ga. KEWTON Wall. Freshman.........Midvillc, Ga. FACULTATE Prof, q D. Knight FRATERNITIES SIGMA NU COUSINS Mathews Sanders Strickland Brown HAWKfS McKoy PLUNKETT CoCrott CURRY FLOORMOV Miles MOORE Bkadlev CARROLL Hat RICE SMITH N STAPLETON Wall FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA PHI Founded at College of Charleston. 1904 COLORS: U hi e and Gold FLOWER: Red Hose Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1921 ACTIVI: MHNU11RS P H ASKEW. Junior. -..............N-uhvilk, G,n W. C, ASKEW. Junior............- - Hamilton, Ga. John BARNES, Frethman - - -............M«on, Ga. G- A. BlLLINGHL'RSl. Junior - - - - l.iGnng� . G . L. S. BOTUlTl:, Junior • .... Buena Visa, Oi. John T, Cash, Fftthimm ■ ■ ■ ■ Canton, C� . Max CHAPMAN. Senior...............CniinowA, Ga H, H. COBB. Armor i.uu ...............liknu G� . M. A. COPELAND, Sophomore ■ BrUnNWuk. Ga. R W, COURSEY. Sophomore ... - - Lyon , Ga. Everett COX. Fr«frf� wn . W. F. CROUCH. Junior ■ - - l3 I-. Kthereix',1:, Junior i.w W N ETHERIDGE. Senior- H B GILBERT. Junior • - - R U HARDEN, Junior Luit' • it. vv Sinclair. Fifth man W. E. Storey. Senior . ■ , . It C, Feaslev. Frifhman • • J. H WILSON. Sophomore ■ ■ .........Canton. Ga. - - Brunswick. . , Atlanta. .........Atlanta, u.i. ...........Elko, Gj. • ■ • Whigham, Ga, • Wamly Hall. Gj, - , Waverly Hall, Co. ■ ■ ■ • Hartwell, Ga ■ - • Pirn-bunt, Ga. FRATRKS IN I AC Ul TATI Deam J a. McClain. Jr Dr B P Richardson FRATERNITIES ? 9 9 PI KAPPA PHI GILBERT HARDEN COPELAND COURSEV W' WILSON BARNES CASH COX Sinclair Teas ley FRATERNITIES ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Founded m Oglethorpe University, 1918 Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: Red l?os Gamma Chapter Established 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS . - Ncwion. Gj. . . Nrwlon. G-i • Erwin, Ttnn, ■ - Del toil, Mu'h. Sfvifivtlle. Tenn - . - Macon, Gj. • • Amtricuv (Ij - . . Macon. Gj. - Lrxingutn. Gj. ■ • Jcllifo. Tenn. HCNRV BEASLEY. Junior ........Reidsvillc. Gj. JESSE Binns. Frtthman ...... Columinis G� Z, II BRIDGES, furit™ ■ - -..........Brinson. Gj. Robert Carswell, imhmr Maeon, Gj MILTON CARTER. Junior ....... Ellaville, Gj. SPliSCl-R COCHRANE, Ftedirrnit - . Tbuittasvilk. Gj Braswell Collins. Senwr... Bavlrv. Gj J P. COWART, Junior............ . . . Edison. G� GFORGE C. PATTON, Sophomore . . i Dade City. FIj- D. A. GRINFR. Junior...................Lenox, Gj. Glenn Wortham. Juni J. H. HALL. JR.. Senior ■ - Price Hall. Sophomore - . C«LESTER HARVEY, f rrihrrrurt H. H. HUIT, Frethmon . . - Bln MURPHT. Frr.Jtman . . Luther b. ray, Senior. . . R A- ROBINSON. Sophomore ■ DAN SNEAD, Fmhman . . . , T It WATKINS, -Senior t.aw WlLsiE WILDER. Junior - - - ..... Franklin. Gj. FRATERNITIES ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Collins -J. H. Hall RAY Watkins Beasley Bridges Carter Cowart griner wilder Wortham DAYTON P, HALL Robinson Binns CAKSWELl Cochrane Huff MURPHY SNEAD FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia. 1868 COLORS; Garner and Old Go d FLOWER; Lily-of-the-Valley Beta Psi Chapter Established ACTIVE MEMBERS H T. ADKINS. Sophomore..................Vjtnu, Ga. ROY L. AVEN. Senior.....................Macon, Ga Emerson Bfi.l, Junior...................Mhoiv. Ga. Prank Branch. Jtrnror • - . - - - • - Tifum, Ga. Edo Burch, Junior ......... La incan. Ga. H- E. Campbell, Junmr..............vkmu, Ga CHAUDOIN CARL ION. Jumor . Cochran. Ga Gilbert Cone, Senior ..... Sutnboio. Ga. O. M. ENNIS. Junior Lutv - Millcdgevtll . Ga J E. Gregory, Senior........Si. Petersburg. Fta. Bln A. Johnson. Junior..................Macon, Gj, JOHN REISER. Froftuun ..................Macon, Gj J. A. Kirkland, Senior. -..............Vienna. Gj. Charles I.OBETTl, Freshmen • Knoxville, Tcnn. McDufR' Marshall, Sophomore - ■ ■ Macon, Gj RICHARD MCNA B. Freshman - - • Erwin. Tenn TOOMBS MOBLEY, Junior..............Vienna. Ga- HORACE MORGAN, Junior .............Vienna. Gj. W I' Morris. Senior Pensacola. Fla- T. J. PATRICK. Junior - - -.......Jackson. Ga William Pol. Freshman..........Knoxville. Tenn. RALPH Ricketson. Freshman . ... . Macon, Ga ROBT P. RUFF. Sophomore...........Griffin, Ga. GLASCO Russell. Freshman ...........Macon. Ga. FREDERICK SHAW. Junior - Tifton. Ga. H C- SHIVER, Freshman........ Quitman, Ga. ]'. B. THOMPSON. Junior. . . .Good Hope. Ga. ROY WALDEN. Fmhnwn.............Knoxville. Tenn. FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA ALPHA AVEN Cowl GREGOR CAMPBELL Carlton ENNIS Siiaw Thompson Adkins Klisi-k LOBETTI McXabb Kirkland Moki.lv Johnson RtCKltTSON Branch MORGAN MAKS HAL I. SHIVfcK LHCH PATRICK Ruff vrAi,niN J RATIiRNITIltS SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes. Indiana. 1897 Colors: Lavender and Whit? Flowers: Orchid and While Rose Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1927 ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN C. BIVINS, Junior ....... Haddock. Gs. G- H. CHAPPELL, Freshman Law ■ Jacksonville. Fla- R E- CHESHIRE, JR.. Freshman Lau lakeland. Fla, CHARLES M COX $ t}icr....... Camilla. C«a W E. DAVIDSON. JR , .Srniur ...... Macon. Ga II F. DOWNING, Freshman .... Phoenix City. Ala, Robert ELMORE. Sophomore.........Macon. Gj John Gallemore, Frnhmm...........Macon. Ga JlLios GHOLSON, Freshman.........Macon, Ga, Jesse Hali:, SopAoroorc1.... Ft. Lauderdale. Fla JULIAN WFFiII, FrcshfiMfi Law .... Valdosta, Ga, John Henderson. Junior ...... Col«minis. Ga. A J. l AND. Sophomore........Columbus. Ga. JESSE F MAYS, Whor ......... Macon, Ga, EDWIN MELTON. Saphomarr.............Macon. Ga. J, L. MlNTER. Freshman ■ .... . Columbas. Ga. J. D, O’NEAL, Senior ......... Macon. Ga. HARRY D. Smith. Freshman. .... .Macon. Ga. THOMAS THAJtPE. Freshman . . . .Ft. Valley. Ga. Frank Vickers. Sophomore......Greenville. Fla. DOSTEK Vincent, Sophomore ..... Macon. Ga. FRATERNITIES SIGMA PI Davidson MAYS O'NEAI- Henderson Elmore Hale Vincent CHAPPELX CHESHIRE Downing C.auemorl GHOLSON Mini ik THAKPE Vickers WEBB RATERN1TIES Kenneth Boland Stray Greeks . Ddui Tan Delta Emory University Joe Cooper . . . , Phi Kappa Sigma Georgia Tech O. L, Dayton . . . Pht Kappa Tan University of Florida Hugh Kelly . . . Georgia Tech Richard Magruder Phi Kappa Sigma Georgia Tech J, C. Shelburne . - Phi Kappa Sigma University of Richmond Gus Witcher University of Georgia ( h, Phi HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL COSMOPOLITAN CLUB = '' Organized 1930 for greater interest in student activities and closer harmony among the students and campus organizations in working for Greater Mercer. MEMBERS Bili. Brown J. 13. Cousins Phil Etheridge Butch Ham mack E. J Howard Stanley Reese Fred Shaw Gunter Stephenson Charlie Wallace James Wesberry Brown Reese Wesberrv Wallace Howard Shaw cousins HONORARY BLUE KEY FRATERNITY OS- Honorary Pounded at University of Florida. 1924 Mercer University1 Chapter Established 1928 ACTIVE MEMBER'S Graduates and Seniors Wilton Alderman Roy t Aven. Jr. Clayton Callaway Max Chapman Braswell Collins J B. Cousins Charles Cox King Dixon Hugh Dozier J. E. Gregory J. H. Hai l Ebb Kilpatrick Stanley Reese Waymon Reese H. C. Stephenson Charlie Wallace James Wesberry Alton Williams Juniors Phil Etheridge Archie Grinalds Fred Shaw FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Pi 11 Anderson Dr. John B. Freeman Dean John B. Clark HONORARY MEMBER Dr Spright Dowell Tom Warlick Dean J. A. McClain Dr Henry A. Shinn Alderman Anderson Callaway Clark cousins Cox Dixon Dozier Etheridge Gregory grinalds Hall S. Reese SHAW STEPHENSON WALLACE WARLICK WESBERRY WILLIAMS HONORARY K. D. S. Charlie Wallace J. B, Cousins Fred Shaw Red Hall - - - - • 'President - - ‘Vice-President ' ' - treasurer MEMBERS I- J. Bp Cousins 8 E. J. Howard 2. Charlie Wallace 9. Archie Grinalds 3, Red Hall 10. O. L. Dayton 4. Walter Sanders 11. Braswell Collins 5. Jack Gregory 12. Fred Shaw 6. Drane Watson 13. Butch Hammack 7. Roy Aven 14. J. R. Strickland Ckinalps Ham mack Collins Siiaw Howard Strickland Hall Sanders cousins Wallace Gregory LEGAL CLINIC Clayton Callaway . Gunter Stephenson Honorary MEMBERS Senior Law Class Lawson Bell Carey Pickard Clayton Callaway Editor-In-Chief Secretary - Treasurer R. P. Scarborough Reese Watkins R U HARDEN Junior Law Class Gunter Stephenson Charles Cox Freshman Law Class Furman Smith Julian Webb The Legal Clinic ol (he Mercer University Law School is composed of the ten outstanding students selected on the basis of scholarship and general efficiency by the Law Faculty. Its purpose and function are to render a service to the Bar of Georgia by preparing complete briefs on legal questions presented to it by members of tire liar for solution It was organized in 1927. and has consistently enlarged the breadth and scope of its work since that time —Dean J A. McClain. Deli. Cali, away Cox Harden Pickard Scarborough smith Stephenson Watkins Webb honorary PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY Founded in Chicago. Illinois. J9Q2 Colors: Purple and Gold S. C. Callaway R. H Casson P. F. Etheridge Phil Anderson Charles Cox Dean J. A McClain Fish Chapter Established 1928 ACTIVE MEMBERS Third Year Law Clan Archie Chappell Henry H Cobb Second Year Law Glass Ullman Harden First Year Law Class Felix Graham Archie Grinalds Furman Smith FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr Henry A Shinn Flower: Red Carnation O. H. Middlebrooks Gunter Stephenson Reeves Lewis T N. Stapleton Julian Webb Prof Karl Stecher Callaway Ccub Etheridge Grinalds harden MlDDLE ROOKS SMITH STAPLETON STEPHENSON WEBB PROFESSIONAL DELTA SIGMA PI Commercial Founded Jt New York University School of Commerce, 1907 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple FLOWER: Red Rose Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1927 AC I [VI MEMBERS Seniors Braswell Collins G. L. Jackson King Dixon Hugh McElrath Juniors A. A. Almand VV. F. Crouch Houser Gilbert Joseph Coke Andrew Gilbert D, A Griner A C. Cranford 1, J. Patrick Sophomores M. A. Copeland, Jr McDuffy Marshall Clyde Farris J. 1 a. Wilkes FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proi- W. J Bradley Dean C. B Wray COLLINS COPELAND CROUCH DlXON A. GILBERT ii. Gilbert GRiner Marshall Patrick Wilkes Wray professional NEWSPAPER CLUB -■ — 1 --------------- —3S3 : jg(g Journalistic L Y. Bryant Fried Shaw Archie Grin a u s President Vkc-President Secretary- Treasnrer ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates and Seniors Ed Adams J D. O'Neal L. Yr Bryant Charlie Wallace Juniors Archie Grinalds George Potts Fred Shaw Lincoln Wong Sophomores James Etheridge Dudley Wood Hdd Burgh George Cain J. C. Edwards FACULTY MEMBER Prof John D Allen Adams Bryant 0‘Neal Potts burgh cain etheridge grinalds shaw Wallace Wong Allen PROFESSIONAL ALPHA CHI OMEGA Divinity Founded at Mercer University, 1924 — c Incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia in 1926 COLORS; Red, Gold and Black ACTIVE MEMBERS Grad tunes and Seniors Q K Barrett Gilbert Guffin G. Ashton Smith J G. Griffith Raymond Phelts Waymon Reese Juniors James Wesberry Clifton Fite Barnum Hawkes Sophomore Lon B Knight Lee Knowles FRATER IN FACUl-TATE Dr P H. Anderson Anderson Barrett Fite Griffith guff in Hawkies Knight Knowles Phllts smith Wesberry PROFESSIONAL KAPPA GAMMA -- - Divinity - J -G Established at Mercer University. 1929 ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduates and Seniors j. W. Cantrell J. O.MER JONF-S William Storey Hugh Dozier Ebb Kilpatrick C. G. Strippy Otis Garland Sam Overstreet Juniors W. R SUDDERTH Homer Littleton Hubert Porter W H Reed Sophomores Marvin Shields Mack Goss Joseph Grant Freshmen Cecil Thomas R A. COPPENGER G. A. Purdue CANTRELL COI’PONOER DoiHCft GOSs GRANT JONES LITTLETON OVERSTREET PORTER SHIELDS STRIPPY STOREY SUDDERTH THOMAS PROFESSIONAL KAPPA PHI KAPPA Educational Incorporated under «lie Laws of New Hampshire. 1922 Mercer University Chapter Established 1929 Gerry Bowen John H. Cook A. B. Greene Junior Clarence Askew Prof H. $ Barnes John I, Allman John W Beall Wari T. Beall F. M. Greene ACTIVE MEMBERS CrrdthiLitci onJ Seniors W Q Gresham Matthew Kirby Summer Session, 19 9 J M. Lancaster C- E Langston R A. Langston C. A. Parrish .1 M. Prance Ulysses Worley Sophomore J J Yarborough Dean Peyton Jacob John D Salter David A. Weaver Emmett D. Weeks George P Whatley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prop, Josiah Crudui� Askew Bowen Cook b Greene Gresham Jacob Kirby Parrish Prance Worley PROFESSIONAL RELIGIOUS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION -sOfc = - — - Alton Williams S. C. Callaway Clifton Fite Barnum hawkes Francis Clark A B. Greene Donald Norman Miss Leland Cooper Dr P H Anderson Dr. F F Campbell Hugh Dozier Lee Knowles . . B S. U. COUNCIL . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Secretary . Trea surer Reporter Student Adviser Faculty Adviser Macon Ministerial Association Representative President Georgia B. S. U . J 918-29 President Georgia {. S. U.. 1930 Clarence Askew Glenn Bandy T W Callaway MEMBERS Everett Cox Omer Jones Reba Lowe Kenimer Morgan John Seigler Henry Stokes Anderson Askew bandy S. C. CALLAWAY CLARK COOPER COX DOZIER RELIGIOUS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION T, E. Anthony Zackil Bridges Elmore Clyde Ben Fitzpatrick COMMIT T EE MEMBERS X Gilbert Gui tin John Harrison Eon Knight Raymond Phelts Bruton Reynolds Evelyn Robinson Maurice Smith W. H Storey The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the Campus and the Church. Its purpose is First—To strengthen, correlate and unify all of the separate Baptist unit religious organi- zations (Sunday School Classes. Ministerial Association, Y M. C. A , Y W A . B. Y. P. U.. etc. ( into one campus organization with one all-inclusive program of religious activity; Second—To advocate and advance in every wise way the several objects of the various Baptist unit organizations; Third To enlist, in and through the separate unit organizations, every student of the institution in that religious activity or activities which he needs for his highest Christian de- velopment and spiritual growth Fite Greenf. hawkes Jones Knowles Lowe Norman seiou-r Stokes williams RELIGIOUS Y. M. C. A. CABINET SBD J. Omer Jokes . . . . Raymond Phelts Alton Williams . . - . Glenn Bandy , . . Miss Li land Cooper ................President Vice-President . . Chorister Pianist Studerii Adviser Glenn Bandy J. U Cook Miss I. el and Cooper R A Coppf.ngER A. B Greene j. G. Griffith MBMBERS Gilbert Glieein Osier Jones Lon Knight Homer Littleton Raymond Phei.ts H 1} Reynolds Ashton Smith Clarence Strippy W R, SU'DDERTH Cecil Thomas Alton Williams The purpose of ihe Y M C A. on Mercer s campus is to create, maintain and extend throughout the college high standards of Christian living Vesper services three nights each week afford alt students the opportunity for spiritual growth and wholesome fellowship through worship and self-expression. These services have continued almost without interrup- tion for nearly ninety-five years BANOV cook cooper coppengfr grelni- Griffith gueftn Jones Knight Littleton Phelts smith strippy svddertii Thomas Williams RELIGIOUS MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION c Barmm Hawkes President Gilbert Guemn W R StlpDERTH Robert Cockrell Glenn Bandy MEMBERS Vice-President Secret ary Treasurer Chorister . Pianist 0 K Barrett Barnum Hawkhs C. A Reese C H Bohlir Burrell Howell W. C. Reese G. C Buckalfw Durwaro Janney W H Reese J W Cantrell J Omer Jones H B Reynolds J R. Cockrell Hugh Kelly M- T, Shields H H. Collins E, H Kilgore D M Smith R A. Coppenger Ebb Kilpatrick Ashton Smith A. R. Dorough F Knight J. C. Smith Hugh Dozier L. B Knight Henry Stokes D. v Edwards R 1 Knowles w. c. storey Cut ton Fite H R Littleton C G. Strippv J. B Fitzpatrick J R Mi lk W. R. SUDDERTU n w, Garland D C. Norman Cecil Thomas Mack Goss Sam .Overstreet Earle Trent J P Grani H. R. PHELTS C. E. Vines J G. Griffith Hubert Porter VV. E Waterhouse Gilbert Guff in R- B Harrison G. D Purdue J p. Wesberry A. T. Wimberly RELIGIOUS Why Go To College? President J J. Tksert U niversit y of Florida CT I HERE .arc approximately one million men and women in JIL the colleges and universities of ihe United States, a number equal to those in the colleges and universities of the rest of the world, outside of the United States The time has come when we should be very careful in de- termining who should go to college Young men and women should seek expert guidance to determine whether they may expect to benefit by higher education and into what lines of training they may expect to go and derive the greatest benefits. It has been well established that college and university train- ing usually increases the capacity to earn money. Wherever studies have been made there is a high correlation between edu cation and ability to earn More important are the spiritual and intellectual values of college training. College may pro- vide knowledge for successful pursuit of a profession or voca tion, thus making a man or woman economically independent. At the same time colleges and universities provide abundant op- portunity for enjoying a complete life of intellectual, literary, aesthetic and scientific satisfaction In addition to these an institution of learning should instill the spirit of service and inspire ideals and ambitions of un- selfishness There has never been a time when there was a greater need for leadership dedicated to the solution of social and civic problems, The church and allied agencies are greatly in need today of trained, aggressive leaders.—The Baptist Student. February. 1910. CLUBS ALEMBIC CLUB Scientific Jack Gregory Burrell Howell rfbaLowe Bill Brown Braswei.l Collins John Cook Elmo Douglas Bill Etheridge Prof. G. L, Carver MEMBERS D. B Fii.lingim Jack Gregory Burrell Howell Matthew Kirby S. R Kirkland FACULTY MEMBERS Phoi Josiali Chudup Prof. o. d Knight ..............President ice-President Secretary • Treasurer Reba Lowe Wendel Morris Harold Muecke Clarence Pittman Hubert Porter Dr B P Richardson Brown carver Collins cook Douglas Etheridge fillingim Gregory Kirby Lowe Muecke Putman Porter Richardson ORGANIZATIONS EDUCATION CLUB ------ John H. Cook Hubert Porter Benton Fillin Clarence Askew Gerry Bowi n George Carroll John H. Cook Benton Fillingim Askew Bowen Kirby Porter Educational MEMBERS Bacon Greene W. Q Gresham Matthew Kirby Hubert Porter J M Prance FACULTY MEMBER Dean Peyton Jacob ...............President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Seicler Marvin Shields Charlie Wallace Lincoln Wong Ulysses Worley Carroll Cook Fillingim Greene Gresham Jacob Franck seicler Shields Wallace Wong Worley ORGANIZATIONS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Henry Stokes . Bacon Greene Irwin Evans ...............President Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer MEMBERS Clarence Askew George Billinghurst Edi Burch Clayton Callaway Fred Evans Irwin Evans Cope Flournoy Mrs. Katherine Germany A. B. Greene Barnum Havvkes Frances He well Hugh Kelly W T. Morton Myrtle Poole W H Porter George Potts Stanley Reese Maurice smith Henry Stokes w E. Storey FACULTY MEMBER Dr. John B. Cl ark Clark ASKfcW Billinghurst BURCH CALLAWAY F. Evan's I. Evans LOURNOY GERMANY Gkeene Hawkts Newell KELLY Morton POOI.fi PORTER POTTS REESE Smith STOKES STOREY ORGANIZATIONS MASONIC CLUB Clarence Strippy . . President W. E. WATERHOUSE . Vice-President C. A. VENABLE Secretary■ Treasurer H. H. Collins A. B Dorough D W. Edwards D. A. Grinhr MAS! I R MASONS Omer Jones R. L. Knowles Waymon Reese G, A Smith C. G- Strippy C A. ENABLE w, E. Waterhouse Jam es wesber ry FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. A. M Johnson Prof. Karl Stecher GltlNLR JoNEs Knowles SMITH STECHER STRIPPY Venable wesberry ORGAN 1 A t IONS TENNESSEE CLUB JtOs We are fighting for i Thomas E Anthony Gliistpr Harvey . Harold McNabb Ada Anthony Elizabeth Anthony Thomas e. Anthony Kyi.e Dr in non Glester Harvey Dr R E Anthony eternal ami Friendship should MEMBERS Roy Johnson Charlie Lobetti Richard McNabb Ben Murphy associate members Coach Harold McNabb he as abiding os the hills. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bill Poo Glascow Russell Pinky Walden Wilsie Wilder Tom veazy Coach Lake Russell HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. E. Anthony Mrs. Lake Russell T. Anthony djunnon Lobetti R McNabb Murphy Poe Walden Wilder veazy ORGANIZATIONS With eTfliss $allie (iBixme in AN INTIMATE GLIMPSE OF MERCER LIFE About the Days wheri Learning iVas a Pleasure and the Social Life of the College u'tf.i an I he Campus MISS SALI.it' Rrxwr Editor's Non : For twenty-six years Miss Sul he. one of the most interesting and beloved personalities on our campus, has been Mercer's librarum and probably no one is bet ter qualified than she to carry us tor a glimpse into yester year's college life at Mercer, Wc hnotv that Mercer men still remember her cheerful hello-o' and mil recall the good ole days when Miss Satire said learning was a pleasure. It these reminiscences serve to draw the old grads closer to their college and cause them to renew their love for and devotion to their Alma Mater and catch again that old Mercer Spirit, our efforts Wilt not have been m vain III F YOU would took back upon a charm -W- ing bit of Mercer history, turn with me for a glimpse into the records of social life at Mercer during the iccn age of this twentieth century to just before the great war when all the activities of this dear old college were liter ally on the campus In years the time does not seem so far away—the 1913- 14 IS, etc boys would not think so—bur in spirit and in manners and customs, it is as if a breath from a far-off country had brought some thing strange and sweet and unbclieveably odd. Those were the years when each of tlw classes—Senior, Junior. Sophomote and Freshman must have a party, when all the organizations, clubs, fraternities and literary societies would have their gala nights, when the athletic teams alter rounding out the season s play would celebrate with the most approved jollification, and by the time the school year was over, every boy had been interested in some social function and most of the boys several times over. The sights and sounds ol revelry were beautiful to we and hear and almost brought one to tlw belief that entertaining by the boys was a definite part of their education. Upstairs in the library was the regular place for the parties—the entire tippet floor being converted into a regular reception hall and all forms of decoration brought into play Originality was at a premium, and the intensive study given to new and striking effects in making bare walls and halls bloom like the rose of Sharon was an example of what close application a boy can give to something he likes It was such a joy to fix up, and the girls were always so thrilled to come to the parties out at the college, I he Senior class started the festivities with the Hallowe'en party on that last night in October with weird, uncanny effects never be lore seen For days the preparations were under way, and always keep in mind that the boys themselves did all the wrork, even to helping prepare the refreshments Mrs. Sell ers had charge of the dining room then, over in Sherwood, and we would give to some of the boys the jobs of making the mayonnaise, cutting up the chicken and celery for the salad Ml RC1.RI.IET and squeezing lemons and be it said to their credit, they did well! The Juniors and Sophomores had their events somewhat close together, as one had the Valentine party and the other had tin George Washington affair. You can imagine the ' hearts and flowers of those valentines, the pink and white of those fluffy ruffles of the twenty-second of February, and how much romance could be condensed into one a!I-too-short beautiful evening. Then near commencement time came the Freshman party. Yes, the Freshmen really did have a party of their own. even though it was held in spite of the world, the flesh and the upper classmen. Of course the wires were cut at the last minute, and all lights would be off Then we would get candles and lamps and have a better time than ever Sometimes the ice cream would be stolen, but we would order another supply, and then would place a Strong guard around the cakes and punch. And what a good time those dear boys and girls would have up there in the library while the upperclassmen were down on the campus trying to guy them and break up the party At that time there were six fraternities at Mercer, and their halls were in the Adininista don building—Sigma Mu on the first floor where Professor Jacob's office is now. Phi Delta Theta, S A. I;., Kappa Sigma and A T. O. on the fourth floor, and Kappa Alpha on the tower floor The boys took great pride in fixing up their halls and they were beautifully furnished. Each fraternity would entertain with a party in its hall once a year, and then all would join in and give a Pan-Hellenic reception that was held in the Administration building. This meant that all the fraternities kept open house, and all took part in the general decorative scheme. And oh3 the preparation for this big event. Such decorating, such transforming of the big barren halls of the old Administration building into beautiful stretches with vines, flowers and soft lights of many colors. And the boys did all the work. Can you imagine it? 1 can see them now working as they had never worked at anything at home or abroad, dragging up chose stairs great piles of vines they had cut in the woods, stringing electric lights and hauling in rugs and vases, and everything that kind friends would lend them to add to the beauty of the halts. Then when the long-looked-for hour arrived, the lights were turned on and the guests would come trooping in. those shrieks of surprised delight from the girls paid for all the hard labor that went into the making of such love- liness. It must be said in passing that those same dear girls had to do a lot of puffing and blowing before they reached the heights where beauty reigned supreme. Going up those stairs was some job. The big K. A. window still beckons to those heights the Mercer boys attained and kept through so many years. When the summer school rolled around the social activities continued with picnics and parties, just enough to make learning a pleasure 1 I sometimes wonder if the old boys look back on those bygone days with a smile as they think of the simple pleasures, and then I know full well that the smile may come, but that deep in their heart there is a memory of something fine and sweet that belongs to another day and would not be lost for the world, MERCFR LIFE What's Happened During '29-'30 Resume of Campus Activities and Things More Otherwise than Wise Compiled bij Slut? Writers of the Cauldron Sept 17—Ninety-eight years ago. no one had ever heard of Mercer Today, at teast four hundred and seventy-four have.—o k., J. C. Shelburne Sept. 18—Pity the freshmen T hey are go- ing through the super endurance test known as freshmen week. Sept. I1)—Both freshmen enjoy chapel ex- ercises this morning, sleeping through a discourse on how to make the most of your college days Neither of them re memhered the speaker’s name. Sept 20—By this time at least three fresh men know what one or more of the fob lowing terms mean; The Pharm, house of mystery. Acorn Drive Sept. 21 Pinky Walden and Swede Otsen get hot and the freshmen beat Norman Park Institute bv a 20-0 score. Big Bob Smith appears for the first time on the Mercer gridiron. another Peter Pund1 Jimmie Jones Sept. 12 Freshmen required to attend church A good thing Some ol them may never go again. Sept 2 3— Rushing season among the Ira fcrmties begins- More freshmen will be pledged with Piccolo Pete than with any assurance of fraternity standards and vir- tue Sept 2d—Charlie Wallace says 1930 CAUI. BROS will be bigger and better than ever The same old tale again. Sept 2s) Seven new professors for the ministerial students to boot lick are here. Sept 26—Cheerleader Strippy announces mass meeting for Friday mg In Sept 27'—Freshmen learn how to spell M-E-8 C-E R. with Strippy and Kelly as tutors. Nearly everybody who has ever been on a dance floor turns out for the opening col- lege hop of the season at Lanier Hotel. Sept. 28—The Duke Blue Devils beat Mer- cer 19 to 6 today. The Bears played a brilliant brand of football in the opening varsity encounter of the season and the first under the new regime of Coach Lake Rus sell. Jody Matt carried the pigskin over Duke's goal to score for Mercer The noted tosses of Buie, one of the foremost forward passers in the country, largely ac- counted for a Blue Devil victory, Sept. 30—Blue Key Fraternity hears Dr. Dowell ' The value of your diploma ten years from now depends upon the value of the then Mercer. Oci. I—Edgar Howerton, new glee club director, says that Paul Whiteman would probably tike to hear the Mercer Glee Club orchestra. Oct 2—-X. V. Clothes Shop gives Cheer leader Strippy a large megaphone. As if the boy doesn't already make too much noise. Oct 3—Mercer Bears leave for Clinton to play Presbyterian College Oct. 5—Usual Saturday exodus of students lor Bessie Tift and Wesleyan. Oct 7—Shelburne says dads will visit campus October 26. Boys .start cleaning up rooms. Oct. 8—Seniors dictate rules to freshmen Wonder how long they will be dictated — or we mean how tong ii is seen to it that they obey them. Oct It Mrs Montague finds Jack Gregory and Fred Shaw's room cleaned up She passes out. CALENDAR OR JOHN RICHARD SAMPEV. President Lnllisvillr, hf‘n(ii(1iy THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY College and university men find this university-type of seminary, with its genuine Christian scholarship, a most ac- ceptable place to complete their ministerial training Here, among other things, are offered a world - famous faculty, a cosmopolitan student body, a comprehensive curriculum, an opportunity to face truth under safe guides, a real chanee for spiritual growth, complete library, and desirable prestige, at surprisingly low cost, with numerous self-help privileges. srt£ tf r M ITKMIKIMKIt 1,01H) CLOTHES CAM1M S TOCS' TW O I’AN IS SI ITS stetson “scnom.i: H ATS MACON S SMARTEST MEN S VK K SHOP V1ACO.N, OKORCJA Cl UiK’S SMART” W ALTER CLARK SHOE DEPT s li o t: s CITY OF MACON l THE HE tit I Ol KEOItMA Macon's !ily Mall IMPORTANT KACTiS AKOIT THIS 'ITY OK MAI 'ON Population BSjWHT. 11 i'i (trnpliitii 9 (.'‘‘iiicr of Slat� - •Sfrved liv it railway lint's. 'mivergitif' point for o mail� North and Smith Highways. I ri niiiiii paved through highway to Florida, l.vt nun tufam tiring plants— animal mu t pn i. J 'j lOlijmi i, tVliter nl Famous Omirsiia Ptwli Belt. Troili...tiler for territory pupil- la ted by inure limn 900,tKHl persons. M A C O THE FRIEND!.) CITY l-Muiai i.'ii.i I center. wonderful school «Till colteve . Fine year aimiml climate. moder- ate winters, pleasant summers. Miiiiii'ipjil Airport. I.ocali’d n|i Miami In Net� York air mail line. Throe golf emirse . Five-year tax exemption Tor new industrius, Surrounded by fertile agricultural coil tit rvr. Excellent distributing point. ;. gu :n tooix mayor The ITT NTS OF A FT CON GREATLY APPRECIATE THE KINK ADDITION MADE TO MACON BY MERCER UNIVERSITY ITS FACI 1 TV AND STUDENT BODY. Macon Clearing House Association Citizens and Southern National Bank Continental Trust Company Luther Williams Bank and Trust Company Macon National Bank Macon Savings Bank Merchants and Mechanics Bank — ■ « MI Oct 12- Jim O’Neal bets on his Cluster football predictions and cleans up (Hdi- loir's note: He bet on the reams he picked to loose. Oct 14 -A certain young man returns to Macon after the memorable Yale-Georgia week-end, where he saw a football game through (he neck of a bottle Oct. IS -Mercer Cubs carry the Orange and Black to a sensational 13 to 0 verdict over Georgia Freshmen Bultpups ai Louisville, Ga A large number of the first war men accompanied tlx team along with several upper classmen and Macon fans Oct ML -Bears triumph over Howard Bull clogs at Centennial stadium when a last minute pass results in a 7 to 2 score. Oct 25—Clarence Strippv invites Mayor Toole to speak before the Mercer student body at a big bonfire rally on Gambrel! hillside tonight. Anything which will burn.’ Strippv urges. Four hundred freshmen would have been killed in a big rush to Wesleyan, if Mercer had four bun dred freshmen, Oct. 26—Dads and old grads visit campus for Homecoming day. A fighting Bear team met the University of Chattanooga Moccasins on Centennial stadium field and Iwld last year's champions to a lone touch down and extra point This is the second Homecoming game that Mercer has lost Oct 28—Booby Robinson gels a shoe shine today lor the first rime in three years. Nov. 3—Y, W, A fails to meet today because— (censored I Nov. 6—-Co-eds compel both first year girlies to wear their dresses backwards. Nov. 7—The Cauldron sells an ad Nov. 8—Mag Long remarks that life 'at the Harvard of the South is a hectic propo- sish, Nov 9—Thank heaven for Rollins Col- lege, speaking in terms of pigskins. Nov 12—Stephenson and Gnnalds lake a fighr in the law library. It is predicted they will he brought to trial Nov. IS—The student body re jokes today 1 here is no issue of the Cluster, Nov. I 6—Bears lose to Citadel for first time in three years, playing in Charleston. Cubs have a mud battle with Oglethorpe Fresh- men on Hermanoe field in Atlanta, but win, 7 to 0, continuing their victorious march. Nov 18—The Junior Rotary Club (Blue Key Fraternity I decides to petition the ad ministration for the abolition of compul sory chapel for members of the band I Free hundred students take up the saxo- phone. Nov. ML —Bo Railey spends the day in town studying sociological conditions. (—and physiological3 i Nov 21—McConnel Church presents a crisp, new five dollar bill to Mercer Per haps thus is what the Cluster means bv the headline: Mercer is assured rich en- dowment.’' Nov. 23 Oglethorpe Petrels down the Bcars. By ihis time tlx Birds ought to be used to playing on the meadow they have for a football field Nov 25—Hugh Kelly is defeated in the race for janitor of the Phi Delta Literary So ciety by one vote Moral One should always vote for oneself. Nov. 2“ -Virginia Black falls down and rocks herself to sleep before she can get up. Nov. 2! - -According to the society columns of the Macon Telegraph, Dick Robinson was charming in a brown suit of Oscar Pedro's. Nov. 30—Freshman toot ball season comes to an end with a thrilling 27 to 15 triumph over the University of Florida Baby 'Gators, 1 he Irosh have scored 10! points to I 5 for their opponents, defeating Georgia freshmen. Oglethorpe, Gordon In slitutc, Florida and Norman, Dec. 3-—Tiic campus student revival is now in session Numerous students arc attend ing the services regularly, it is alleged! Dec 4- Twenty more days before Christ mas. Do your shopping early. Dec. 6—The Mercer Players make their initial bow of the season at Bessie Titt to- night It is a lucky break for the Play ers. though Director Shelburne may have to look some of the student actors up ui tell them that the show must goon Dec |J Donald Not man is named Mercer s only seven-letter man; V. M. C A B. S. U CALENDAR bratvrnitv College and Class Jewelry '■«•as COMMKNCEMENT A IS MM MOMENTS AM) INVITATIONS Jnceler In the Senior ('lass ttf ffreer i a i versify l. K vu oi ic himpaw UAM FACTi RfW, JMELERS AM) STATtOSERS ATTLEBORO. VIASSAC1II'SETTS Central Georgia Baking Co. Tin: HOME OF QUALITY BAKERS OF BAMBY BREAD PHONES: 3221 and 4000 216 COTTON AVENUE MACON. OEUKOIA s;e; -= Dec 12—Jack Gregory admits today that lie did not gel his classic nose from selling Pictorials in c!h“ sunshine Dec. 15“—Rumor has it that the Glee Club is planning a Christmas holiday trip to Havana, Cuba. Dec, lv ■ i Special to Cauldron, i IN MIDS'I OP l.XAMS STOP HARDER THIS YEAR THAN OVER BEFORE STOP HOW ARP YOU STOP Dec- 16—(Wireless to CAULDRON Staff Correspondent . WOULD BE LOT BETTER II YOU WOULD GE I YOUR DASII ASSIGMLNTS IN STOP CONSIDER YOURSELF UNCONDI TIONAILY FIRED FROM STAFF COMMA EXAMS OR NO EXAMS STOP HOPE YOU FLUNK THEM STOP WOULD LIKE TO BE MORI: EMPHATIC BUT LADY IS TAKING MESSAGE STOP Dec 18—Mercer students leave for Christ mas holidays today after welcoming one S Claus, a Mercer graduate and gentleman of the old school. Dec 25—MERRY CHRISTMAS Jan I HAPPY NEW YEAR Jan 5—Registration begins again, All tin students arc looking bad. It seems like the folks at home have almost killed the prodigals Too much calf meat isn’t good for anyone. Jan 4—Rooms in Slier wood are locked to- day, All the students arc sleeping When they get up they'll take a shower and the old cries of Hot. Water! will ring out. Why can't Merccrians be modern and sing Turn on the Hen. Jan 6—-A lot of students arc attending classes today Perhaps rbeyve forgotten that the siren isn't calling them to a fire, after all, Jan. 8—Bob Smith is elected president of the freshman class today—the first time the first - year men have elected a football player to head their class in a long time. Bears inaugurate basket-ball season with 55 to 56 win over Citadel. Every mats take's part in the scoring. Captain Mallard lops field with I 5 points, Jan. I CL—The movies come to Mercer today, with Dean Wray and bis assistants giv- ing shows with such .snappy captions as The Island of Sugar and The Queen of the Waves. One boy intimates that the authorities should pur the queen on the island and call the picture: Honey, Jan H—A lass' clinic of ten student mem- bers is formed. Now let those honored try to juggle the law library's 25,000 volumes. Jan I 5—The CAULDRON’ editor lakes trip to Atlanta, on business he says Wait till we get to be editor, and we are going to have the book printed in London and the engravings made in Paris Says wc. Jan. I 7—In this week's issue of the Cluster, the following appears. Lo be a collich journalist Is often quite a killer— For every now and then you have To try and write a filler But now that this is dune, 1 guess Another page will go to press. Please don't accuse us of filling up space by reprinting this. There are plenty of things to write about: Joe Grant kick- ing the trash can in Sherwood, Dudley Wood snitching five brans as he passed through the cafeteria, Bill Davis receiving the nickname of Little Ink or—if all else failed—George Niles having a date with little Lib Jan, 19—The Pan-Hellenic Council awards the scholarship cup to the S A E,‘s to- day. In regular headline form, this means; DEGREE STOCK TAKES DROP AT BAPTIST SCHOOL Jan 20—After taking two straight from the Albany Y Blues. Mercer drops her first game of -season to a team of siv-footers from Mississippi College, last year’s S, I A A champs, by a 48 to 55 count, Jan 21—Furman Smith makes highest average in law school So that is the Value of taking texl books lo class. Campbell leads Bears to a thrilling win over Mississippi's Choctaws. With eight sec- onds to play Peggv lied the score at 55 —all with one of his famous shots front the side of the court. In the five minute play-off the Bears lost no time and chalked up a 41-55 win Campbell tallied 18 points. CM I NDAR ¥ ' R. S. THORPE W SONS MA 30H. GEORGIA Er-Or?l THE STOKE FOR YOl Yf, HEY (v m SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES t wf J. H. THORPE Mercer—1906 C. A. THORPE Y. H. THORPE Mererer—1910 Mercer —1911 CCIOLE CHOP SUET I UK MH YORK CAfE iKwn “FOOD THAT'S GOOD TO EAT AT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY ’ (WO Absolutely Private Dining Rooms FOR PARTIES AND ItWOlFTS 312% and 314 Second Street MACON, GEORGIA = «53 1 Jan 22—A small dog answering to the name of Blotto, Tobasto, Regina I, or even Pup almost broke up a French daw today. '1 he dog belonged to Mrs. Sikes, the French class to Professor Witcher. Jan, 24—Under the personal escort of John Mi liter et al., Ollier makes bis appearance or the campus. He is all dressed up and bulging at the sides. Rumor has it that he came from around the corner Jan. 27—Debate tryouts were held today ll looks like Mercer will continue to triumph in forensic contests. Jan. 28—After playmg mediocre basket-ball and dropping the first game of the series to Birmingham-Southern bv a 17 44 measure, the Bears came back tonight and sent the Panthers on their way by downing them 51 to 38. Jan 3D—Some goexf-hear led Mercer student returned the Biology lab skeleton to its home on W M. A. Z s broadcasting wire today. The amusing thing is that it is a female skeleton. Wonder what student had her out Jan. 3!—Bears trounce Oglethorpe tn At lanta. 5 J to 47, Feb. 5—I attnall Square Drug Store offers two ice cream cones for the price of one Several Mercer students are killed in the rush, M ercer exhibits brilliant passing attack to make it two straight over Oglethorpe The score was 57 to 32. Feb. 7—There is something amusing in this week s Cluster. It was quoted (as are all other articles worth reading in it i from another college paper, the University q| Nebraska publication. A student answered a qui in this manner: God knows. I don t. Merry Christ- mas, rlie paper was returned to him with the following notation: Got] gets a hundred. You get zero Happy New Year Feb. 10—Spring football practice starts to day. Once more tire pigskin, etc Feb I 1 Fred Shaw and I Y Bryant, edi tor and managing editor of the Cluster, re sign Alter their experiences in collegiate journalism they have decided to teach school, Another Pi K. A. becomes editor. Jody Matt, with 17 points, leads the Bears to a 73 to 22 win over the Univer- sity of Chattanooga, who came to Macon with one of the best cage records of any Southern team, Feb. I 2- John D. Allen is elected most pop- ular Mercer prolessor, Jack Gregory most popular fraternity man. George Potts. most popular nonfrat and Martha McArthur, most popular co-ed. Yep, politics is just over the horizon Feb. 1 3—The Bears made it three in a row over Chattanooga by winning two games yesterday. I bis qualifies them for the tournament to be held at Jackson, Miss. Feb I 4—Presidents' Club sets date for elec- tions. Students are becoming friendly again, buying one another dopes and ice cream cones, as it were. Feb. 17—Jack Dawson is still making Mer- cer tamous by singing over W Yl. A. Z Feb. 19—Baggy Mallard will b« one of Mercer’s football coaches next fall, they tell us today. If Baggy can coach like he plays, he will be plenty good Feb 20 -News comes that after leading the Bulldogs 24 to 21 at the half, the Bears lost last night's game to Georgia, 27 to 41 It would seem that a group of Athens High boys could put on Georgia uniforms and beat Mercer in anything from checkers to a pistol fight. Feb. 24 -Dr P. H Anderson leaves for China where lie will resume his work in the mission fields. Feb 26—The Pi K A s defeated the Kappa Sigma team in the finals of the annual Pan Hellenic tournament today to win the silver basket-ball reb 28—Delegates to the International Re- lations Conference being held here and at Wesleyan are swarming the campus today And it is raining. Oh. how it is raining 1 Feb. 29—Nothing happened today. March I -Southern Conference of Interna tional Relations Clubs, with the local chap- ters of Mercer and Wesleyan serving as hosts, comes to an end. Approximately 100 delegates from tsventv live schools and colleges were in attendance March .2 —Today is Sunday, if it doesn’t rain t Al l: NDAR KSV f - 33 ! ATLANTIC ICE COAL eOMPAMT 0 “We Freeze to Please” c) PHONES: 3636 - 3637 - 3638 MACON GEORGIA L £ CO MPUMEft TS OF Macon Coca-Cola llolllinp Co. 11 o k 3266 :: 416-420 Oak Street MACON, GEORGIA March 3 Baseball drill begins on Alumni Field Li hi lor direction of (.loach Harold M( Nabb With a number of veterans and star Irosh diatnondrers reporting, things look bright for a successful season. March 4—Announcement is made by Regis trar Shelburne that final examinations will begin next Monday. March 10. Students already have been seen grouping around the University bulletin boards trying to see what their schedule is so they can ealeu late on bow late they can sleep in the morn mgs. Others, to whom this does not up ply. will begin meeting classes more regu lady and start some notoriously high- powered bootlicking March V Let Knowles takes office as presi dent of the Georgia Baptist Student Union He formerly held the office of vice-presi- dent, having been elected at the state eon I ere nee fast November. March t —Hurrah for the Glee Club Man- ager Charlie Wallace announces that The South's Leading Entertainers will appear at Bessie Tift on April H March 7—Eight varsity basketeers will re ceive letters for this season’s plav. accord mg to Coach Lake Russell They are Baggy Mallard. Peggy Campbell and Jim- mie Wilkes, forwards; Bill Underwood jnd T oombs Mobley, centers; Jody Matt. Yank Wright and Red Marshall, guards. A like number of Freshman warriors of the hardwood are to receive their TVs — Dawson. Kinney. Green and Moseley, for wards. [Turpe and Gunnels, centers: Ray and Smith, guards March 8—CAULDRON shows encouraging signs of coming out this year I Editor's notation. I doubt it.T March 9—A week ago lodav was Sunday March 10— -Exams begin today The war cry of the students is to be ‘Vini, vici� vici.' while il has been rumored that the professors have banded under the banner — They shall not pass March I 1 Our secretary tailed to make notes on today’s page in our diary and we have forgotten whether anything happened March 11cm the screen it’s HARM in a cigarette it's TASTE. ’ March I 3 -This is the thirteenth One more day and it would have been Friday the thirteenth March 14—Editor and business manager are seen in a huddle Bet they arc talking Cauldron business March 15—-Wonder how many passed their exams, by whatever mode or manner they might have employed ? March (7- It has been calculated that one could spend twenty-nine years at Mercer taking a normal schedule of work without repealing any courses. A guy sure ought to be educated if he stayed here that long—and if his old man let him stay that long. March 19—Plans and preparations are being made for Lillie Commencement The campus and associated interests will foe scenes of activity and merry-making next week-end. Why not have a good time, we only have this one life to live, and no- body has it to live for us ’ March 20—A lor of boys have graduated from Mercer—graduated to Camels. March 21—Editor goes to Atlanta, presum ably to work on the CAULDRON. March 24-—Every alumnus of the University has been invited to return to the campus for the commencement program and re union celebrations. March 25—Two days before the Spring Festival March 27—Little Commencement gets under way with many of the Southland's choicest damsels on hand for the festivities, A good lime is predicted for the week-end March 28—Costume ball features series of dances. Characters ranging from Unde Sam to Satan himself appear For the sake o| some it would have been better to have made it a masquerade ball March Z9- - How do you stand on prohibt non V' March 31 -This is the last day of the month April I—APRIL FOOL April 1- -Reports have it that the University of New Mexico students have sponsored a contest for electing the ugliest man on the campus Why not have such a one here’ April 3 This animal called 'polyiicks' has made his appearance and is going strong Sixty-one have been nominated for forty- six campus offices to be filled for next year April 4—In the Cluster's poll on prohibt non. in which were asked the three ques CA1 ENDAB. Richer Purer - Smoother FOREMOST ICE CREAM SOLD BY LEADINQ DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHEAST HOTEL LANIEE MACON. GEORGIA COMFORT VF REASON ABM : RATES Special Attention to Banquets lions featured in I Ik Literary Digest's na lion-wide ballot, a majority voted in favor of enforcement The number advocating repeal came next while those approving modification followed in order April 5—Politics reaches fever beat and arouses the campus to its highest pitch in several years, The Liberal Party is or- ganised and announces for Cleaner and better politics,” Placards appear on the campus and everything is in a state of excited interest April l)—A Certain professor is seen today at the drug store calling for a bramo Seltzer A bad night, last night, we call it, April 7—Special called chapel session lasts lor two hours Oh, polities, where art thouf April 8- - Coming events cast their shadows before April 12—Time out April 16—Flections held today. Hope everybody wins April 21—Everything is getting along all right, we hope April 2d—It is reported that the annual will be out by May 15 April 50—April will sing us swan song at midnight, with an end to the April show ers and the inauguration of May's flowers May I — Mercer’s first May Eestiv.il is held in a spacious open air theatre on Univer- sity Place, former sight of historic Penficld Hall Martha McArthur is crowned Queen and Sam Overstreet is crowned King Processional is interrupted with appearance of secretary ol B S U. as neither is a member of the organization since their records reveal unusual irregulari- ties Prances Ellis and Lee Knowles pro- posed for Queen and King but students demand better representation of attractive features which are easy on the eyes Lam ily Spirit prevails until developments be come too complicated May 2—Classes dismissed for students to recuperate from excessive indulgences ol May Festival Several reported in grave condition from marathon osculations May 6—Chapel exercises are interrupted when Ptexy Dowell drops glasses and is unable to continue without them A ges- tute of the hand and the familiar That is ah today sent the children gladly out to their usual ice cream cones at the Co-op, May 7—CAULDRON appears with all its illuminating secrets and surprises. Alumni of state besiege Editor and Manager for omitting their names and pictures as prom mem Mercer men Lee Battle saves the day for his Alma Mater May 8—Shelburne announces that a pack age was left 3t his office by a member of the student body with note saying that Co-ed may have same by identifying contents. This was left in mv car between the hours of ten and eleven Tuesday Shelburne refrained from hinting as to pos- sible contents, but several co-eds rushed madly from chapel May —B S U attempts another Social in honor of Mothers of the University, Upon complete inspection of all buildings they unanimously decided to abolish Y M C A . Daniel Marshall Dining Hall. Sherwood Hall Cynthia Holiday, Gam breli, Tryon and Chapel buildings, Trus- tees were informed to begin immediate removal of students to Bessie Tift College allowing companionate marriages May 1 I — Tattnall Square’s cop discovers that three members of newly elected B. S U council were fast asleep in fond cm braces after alt-night praver meeting in Y M C A. May I 5—Usual spring tokes find chapel in hectic condition, All photographs are decorated and occupying respective places of faculty B S U Ford is suspended from radio tower May In—Freshman class holds meeting to elect style and color of ties for their sue cessors to wear in fall, May 17 Coleman Clarke establishes piec edent on campus when be is matried over the telephone ro mighty Marjorie Mitch- ell of Wesleyan Conservatory The right Reverend Marcus Hugh Kelly performs beautiful double ring ceremony Rejected suitor commits suicide at A. I O. house Remains will be seni to Madison. Cia for interment May IS Freshman Ben Fitzpatrick, most obnoxious rat ol class, is reported to have been out all night in R. S. U. Ford. His sweetheart ftom Betste Tift was in town but another M U Freshman beat his time by giving his Sigma Pi as an engagement. May 20—Only three more days of chapel ia the term. Song books sail merrilv CALENDAR ejjPWSfrUfcW-ltfcr E.L.R AY, PRESIDENT -v--.--r ■r-': tWTTQ THDRO USHHES5 T OPPORTUNITY NEVER BETTER 1 W f ffff Jr ys sf DAYAND NIGHT SCHOOL AND ALLIED SUBJEETS s ---- EMPLOYMENT - - g 5EBUREO FDR STUDENTS FREE 3 S =CV3jm r s; 3j� s coMi'i.niicyrs of COLUMBIA DRUG COMPAWY SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 111 i : issS sror at run ROBERT FULTON HOTEL U M'V l.x 177,1 V7’ I. WiU'WE I Y. ; I WE WOVE A WAITS YOV atM'l KOOJIH All 1 00110 m|i ats hImt mV.-, i-filin-i fun- iiu I ::i h i |;ATI IS ‘irctilrtHns no wnmr and rtidin in Midi rm«iii. Rates from $2.50 Up A Buri.ni ami Wil-on I 11A BUY P, ZOISKI, M inin ta-r through the air and Dr Harrison tries- his b«l u quell disturbance by his Now, young gentlemen May 21—Dean Clark advises Seniors to ap ply at bis office for measurements of caps and gowns, Seniors hold last class meet- ing an ! several announce that they will be unable to graduate on account of losing pass keys to registrar s office May 21—Faculty decides at last minute to abolish examinations bin agree to pass all students who have bought them drinks as well as those who have carried them to ride, May 26- Sam Overstreet, John Griffith. Omar Jones, Billy Storey, Ben Hut ' Barren, Raymond Pbclts. William Sud derth and Donald Norman announce their engagements to prominent girls in state. All ceremonies to be performed simultan- eously over radio of the Mercer Cluster with Rev. Joe P Grant as announcer and official minister May 2 —B S, U. Herald issues special edi- tion requesting students to he on their guard against sins of examinations and Big Com mencemen t. May 2 )—Big Commencement dances get under way, with everybody preparing for and anticipating a gala week-end. June 1—Seniors required to Attend Com me nee men t sermon. June 2—Senator Walter F. George, class of 00r is principal speaker at dedication of new law building June 1—Seniors weep bitterly as processional enters chapel for farewell program. Dr Dowell grants diplomas to all athletes Honors are conferred on Gerry Bowen. Bacon Greene, l.oy Bryant. Red Adams, Yank Wright and Richard Magruder Hugh Kelly leads in singing of Alma Mammy. June 4—Editor and Business Manager cl Cauldron take inventory and find that they will have to work for Foote £f Davies and Southwestern Engraving Company three years. Moral Don't run for the Cauldron, DUNLAP HARDWARE CO. Tool s, in ILDKKS' HAKDW RE. GMIMlKVS PAINTS AND VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS. IHH SE I I RNISIIINGS ND Cl TLERV k 456 THIRD STREET M t ON GKORGI «ssi (ohhltGl? 0c?SYTH,C T HEd WOMAN’S 60L L E GE —or THE— Georgia ISaplisl Convention F m ntli’il I ft 17 —Aimiuxs— THE KEOISTKAK Eorsyth, Georgia Rent a New Car—Drive It Yourself r v 'i fluickti Chrystrrs open and riot'd 1 hrvrttlrts Fnrtht fipcn ami closeil OF MACON INC. W r Have Gars for Busini' nr JMrio-iurt and |)| nriali‘ (ti - Sunhiis' Palroiutgc. CE.XTRALL) LOCATED UCt MLLttEKKY STREET TELEPHONE 2ttJ s;o. MORE OPTIMISM We have heard so much recently about optimism and its part in the life of a college man that we have drawn up a few abstracts that should put new heart into those who are discouraged We figure it this wav A man is born into the world without his own consent, and he leaves ii against lus will ll he cries when a baby, he's a run sance it he doesn't cry. he's sickly 11 he gets into mischief when a youngster, he's an impressible hrat: if he doesn't, he's a sissy 11 he makes good grades in school, he's the teacher s pet t( he doesn't, he’s (list plain dumb. If he goes to college, he's wasting Ins time d he takes a job after finishing high school, he's throwing down life’s golden opportunity II he sticks at college, he's having more fun than he is work; if he goes home, Ik's a quitter ll Ik makes a fraternity, it’s pull ■ I he doesn't I told you so. It he settles down to quiet life after leaving college, he’s abnormal: if he continues to raise the devil, he’ll never come to any good end If he dies young. Ik had .1 great luture d he lives to a ripe old age. he missed his calling ll he goes to church, he's a hypo trite: ii lie takes no interest in religion, he's a heathen If Ik doesn't give to charity, he's a heartless brute: il he does, it’s for show If he dresses well, he conceited if he doesn't. Ik s negligent. If lie enters polities, it's for graft; il he doesn't, he's no! a good citizen If he lavcirs prohibition, he’s narrowminded if lie's against it. lie's undermining the Con Mitution If he saves his money, lie a tight wad; if he spends it. he's a wastrel: il he gets it, he’s a crook, and if he doesn't get it. he's a bum So, cheer up—what's the use1 —J E M. PJ Sv« W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr, A. 1. ARCHITECT 460 Broadway :: Macon, Georgia Architect: Mercer I v lit ti.t i o COMPL! MEATS Dunlap-Huckabee Auto Company liiiiek : Mnrqnctli LaSullr ; Gudillae Third Street at Fine M Iron Georgia ss (THE UNION MACON UA. MEN'S DEPARTMENT - ON BALCONY We Cater to College Men SUITS O’COATS HATS FURNISHINGS CLOTHES DON’T MAKE THE MAN BUT! THEY HELP To be Successful is to be Dressed Properly Clothes for every occasion— SPORTS BUSINESS FORMAL INFORMAL It's Our Pleasure to Show You! 0® ISS ICE A Ml A GOOD REFRIGERATOR is Superior Sanitary Convenient Economical I’irMTVfs Naturali Flavor anil Nutrition lio-I GEORGIA ICE COMPANY SAVANNAH GEORGIA «� CMmil r af Coimww 111 BnniJw ? I tliE FOtW ONLV SMITTY'S BARBECUE LUNCH, Inc. lint I� -, up rtmt «Mod qi«t rr l lilrkurf t� rf ’ ) Hot Twist oil Snmln irhrs BRUNSWICK STEW REAL MEXICAN CHILI snippy Cure s mei—Oar «H Kubi SAY II WITH FLOWERS i uronn in Ma.ihi ,inil liarki'd by Service. Quality ar d Reliability 1)1.E HOI It MR SERIES SOUTH S LEADING I’LOKISTH leMrcntAi Hotter� all ntff Hi wnrttl, I 1T AEE SCR ARE If It BEK SHOP I I, 8G THE DEMPSEY BILLIARD PARLOR MACON, GEORGIA I PLACE OF t l.Et i)IISEME T BASEMENT MOTEL DEMPSEY 700 Students (Carefully Selected! WESLEYAN 70 Officers and Teacher (Highly Trained� CHARTERED 1836 The Oltlrst (haricrtul Gn fegr fur 11 uinrii in the U nrhl M A CO IN. GEORGIA T 1 TT.SM'A . COLLEGE is on the «■ |� |� r« v cd list of wry filandadlizing agency in America. Wesleyan i located oh a magnificent campus of 17(1 acri's I ninline on the- Dixit' Highwuv and (lit- Gentry I of Georgia Railway. (00 students. 0 officers and teachers, .’b2 K graduates, Library of 11,300 volumes. Thorough courses leading to the .H. degree, Grad- uates of Wesleyan are admitted without examination to advanced courses in the leading uni versi lies i f America and Europe. WESLEA lias just completed a scries of magnificent buildings in brick and marble. These buildings provide lor the Infirmary. Students V livilie-. Social and Kcerealinriul Parlors, modem and splcndidlv equipped dormitories, hot and cold water in cadi room, and beautiful timing halts. A memorial library to liou-e 70.0(H) volumes, l-aiiguugc Hall. Science Hall, spacious and splendidly equipped gymnasium and swimming pool, studios and practice rooms for nuisir, Shakespearean Garden, adequate facilities lor golf, tennis, soccer, ha-ket-bnll, riding and all outdoor sports. IMHVIIH VI, VITEM ION GIVEN EACH STI DEIST C0NSEHV TOK -Till' Gniservalnry ul Music and School of Fine Ails; (� 0 new practice pianos, large pipe organ, best instruction in piano, voice, violin, pipe organ, expression and art. under highly trained teachers. The world’s greatest artists are braird in the Wesleyan Chapel. Joseph Maerv, Director, .MACON, a city of 70.IMK) inhabitant , i one ol the most beautiful and healthful cities in the South. Students Present from Sixteen Stales and Three I orcigm Countries Alt endanre Limited to 100 Hoarding Students in College of Liberal Arts Attendance Limited to HOD Hoarding Students in Conservatory FOR t:-tr 4UK. I YD I IEtt S, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR W ESLEYAN COLLEGE :: MACON. GEORGIA KG W A I) E CO M I' A N Y E P E H T :Y C E L E C K C I L FOR YOI li UTOMOHJLF jihm-.u Siclum� -imi Pli vi Stmcicts M VI I IN, (iKOKCIA =r ;s =' A .Sou ill's Lars� ’si MERITA Clothier-' ami Tailor YOI WILL FIND ALL THF NKW BREAD 1 MYKKSITY AMJ COLLFCF STYLES HKKK All Out Readv-t i- i ; it Clot i i i s $iv.7 a BUMS STt iim HEALTH Are All One Price TAlLOIU:i .T(M)RDER $23.50 and $28.50 TAILORED IN DIXIE THE SCHWOB CO. AMERICAN BAKERIES 103 Cherry Si. Macon, Georgia CO. s:Gj-.= 1 Delivery Free Anywhere in State of Georgia VOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST n. i cmiMSKHiii ii Credit Mtiiuicrr C. N . JOIIXSOX lltfitnffer NATIONAL FURNITURE STORES Fukviehly Johnson. I)i riiam Bt itM: 013 Cherry St. ; .%.) Socoiul Si. ■ 108 Colton Ave. Majestic |{:nlio i il mir Uiilr- t i .otlngi i i American Printing Co. fii’liithli1 Printers CLIFF OLMSTE Vl Manager Telephone 3286 552 Mulberry Macon, Ca. Almost! Almml over nwant nothing unleu- the Ia� I piinh acore . lnunl in ill � bad� W ®f the goal pod Bf«n. nothing iinlm .., )«l gel in Lhe .hadaw .ud jahi tbr Billoiorc Hotel! Rate . . A Only a few yard to go... from lirant Held 1« billmorc Hole), Vcwr half Will you make itw four football trips In lllfinln? Allmifa Dill more� ■fie South' Supreme Hotel I I S K I I It E S Stewart Oil Company PHONE 4116 four Stations Macon Duke’s Haberdashery Dempsey Hole! : Cherry Street Mv im � Today ail It a Touch of Tomarroir V hen Smarl Sivle i- romhiiteil with quality —us it is at Duke’s there can be no question as In the place you shmihl shop. TIES SOCKS SHIRTS Strain MERCER UNIVERSITY M A CO N . ; E 0 R G I A 'W hyc C7iriN i«ri (.« lifrf f tnmr SPRK-HT DOWKI.U President N INSTITUTION RICH IN TRADITION. CHRISTIAN IN ATMOSPHERE. EIRERAE IN TONE, MODERN IN VIEW POINT MERCER oilers, in the College ol Liberal Aru, four-year coums lead- ing to various prof ess ions—qualifies men for the business world in I he School of Commerce trains luture teachers in the School of Education- equips students, in i ( I ASS I School of Law with a new $5lh- 000 Eniildirig. for the practice of law and for public life—provides theoreti- cal and practical journalistic training m the Department of Journalism- prepares for medicine through pre-medical courses—-prepares for the minis- try ami allied fields through the School n| Christianity. I lie Summer School, with attendance increasing each year, offers unusual advantages to teachers. In addition, the curriculum i made available to non-resident and oilier students through an expanding system ol Home Study courses. Hy use of the Cafeteria and the various dormitories, all under careful su- pervision. expenses of students may he kept within very reasonable hounds. College life is made pleasant in an environment in which friendliness and the family spirit prevail. For Catalogin', information., II rite Scholarship Christian Cllimieler H. C. Warlick Macon Paper Company, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CAPER i PAPER BAGS : BOXES QUALITY TWINE. ETC. 1 17 Colton A VC. Manm, Ga. 311 Poplar Si. Macon, Ga. s«SSi rs J5 sr-tf5 ;? roi mw rs •I A!r I HAII;: S( 3U A RBb PHAEMACT CHICKEN-’ CMHllESTER “GUS” JOLLY Pr«pri ?!or« i(£ = r 5?1 r a -1: Willis Braswell Barber Shop The Best for 1 ESS Hair Gut . . 25c Shave . , 1 5c Shine ....... . . av Children'� Hair Cut . . 20c , 313 Third Si. A. Macon, Ga, HARRY'S C A F E OPEN ALL NIGHT We Specialize in Western Meats i'll one :::ni 1 -t I '(irrry St ro:; THE M W Y WIENER STAND Mexican Style, with Mexican Chili All Kinds of Soft Drinks untl Sizzling Hot Dogs Phono 3221 Cotton Avt 1908 1930 Kfi� � — - - — r. I90S 1930 THE LAWYER’S LIBRARY The foundation c� f every Lawyer's Library ah Quid bo Clio local books nf 1 be- Staiv in which he intend to pn tjee GE() RGIA I A W I '4 )f) KS If f- IfU ItEAim IKTERS FOR GEORGIA L.-tH ROOKS O l r .SI -1 COM PLETE SETS OF Gi’iirfiia Appi'jiR Kepurb Georgia Supreme ('ciiirl Krpurls Park’ Annotated Georgia GimIIi Van E|:ips-Akin-Sl vwi8‘Gilli‘HTs index Georgia Digrsl Miehie's Georgia Code Mirli ie s IIiirydci|Hii‘(lii' Digot of the Georgia Report Loral Praeliee Books I SATISFACTORY TERMS CAN HE AltltANUEPi Your r.orn'S tonilen f Solicited TIIR I I ARRISO 11 COMMNT LAVS BOOK PIBLISIILKS 151 SPRING STREET, N. W. : ATLANTA SERVING THE LAWYERS OF THE SOUTH FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS 4 $ til r - — - - ThSW KiTiM. Papers That Aiii, Correct for Ai.i. Occasions to TAirs Fashionable Writing Papers Montag Brothers, Inc. Atiarila, Ga. New York Gilv mipum: rs of DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY “ 'I ■w Sf� ra,= ?:£ = f =r Sfc Taylor Iron Works Supply Co. Engine { Boiler : Saw Mills High Grade Machinery and Mill Supplies Fslimates on Iron anil Slrrl Work Furnished' Ala coil Georgia i 9 f ‘ 3S David Wachtel I.KVRBl in VM) II RT SGI I FF KR N M H CLOTHES 518 Chivrv St. 4, ______________ Maeon, (oc OFFICIAL PIIOTOG KAPHERS —for— I HE CAULDRON T H E METRO STUDIO MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS AM) COMMERCIAL PRINTS BY PHOTOGRAPHY P H O N E 89 0 572' . CI1KKKY STREET MACON. GEORGIA Staff Photographers for I mlertcoott (S’ ( ntierieond jYpir York City Office till for Any Tratio McClure Office equipment Co. Phone 903 560 Mulberry Sfe Miiton, Georgia r” 'Gvv 1 - Macon Shoe Company THE SHOE STOKE I XI SI 41. 361 Third Street Maeon : Georgia 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 nous of interest about the university and iI- activities. Mereer news is important news to THE MACON TELEGRAPH :r«2w ? y ? M ? Ries Armstrong Chapman s Pharmacy •PRESCRIPTIOXS J E ir E l. E R S A SPECIALTY” RELIABLE GOODS ONLY Corner Mulberry and Second St-, Phones: 1860—1861—1862 111 Cherry St. Phone 836 Agency! Whitman's and Norris Candies srtSfi psev NOW DAYS GEORGIAN HOTEL —IN— ATHENS, GEORGIA (I hrrt• Mercer’ Various Ithletie Teams Stop EITHER W. NELSON Manager gs THE FILM SHIII' llfU'-a Collon Avenue MACON. «A t,M vi.ni Kodak Finisiiim; Prompt SHfvIct 1 ;s 353 f TATI NALL SQl'ARE PRESSING 9 CLUB WHERE CLOTHES FOR MERCER II MEN ARE PRESSED AND CLEANED A «• MJIMVKV, J t T7T=T----- WHITE HOUSE WIENER STAND L 2Zii Codon Avenue BEST HOT DOGS WITH REAL MEXICAN CHILI Try them once «ml you will hurry back All Ivimls Sandwiflips ami Soli Drinks Compliments L WILLINGHAM SASH 1)0011 COMPANY 1 i hjyj= 1 For lieatiliful. Durable Homes anil Itiiililiiifis [ SB— D I X I E 15 RICK Dixie Brick Company Columbus, (,a. Brick. i lln rnosl economical building malt ii il in Ili - long him r A. G. RHODES SON Complete House Furnishers 616 Iheiirt Street ALWAYS LOWEST PRICES :: EASIEST TERMS ISp'j- :rq£Sa Lnr over 25 years one •! Macon’s most progressive local business osljibl i-liuicnt . F-Oy= f I DAMMEMBERG IfaroiM I.railing lh- mrfniritl Store For 6!i Years n (hmhI Placr I� Shop For Spring our men s -loir i- bcllcr prepared than mot Lr- fore lo supply voting men with fun !y tailored suits anil 1:11m- pIt'll storks ol furnishings it miwler.ile prices. : : : Students' Suits it ith fejrfrfi Trousers W feature SoIiIuhs Hrot-. (’tollies uml HilOnon- Clothes. Only siuridsml makes and merrti!Ui llst‘ lliiit it! absolutely dependaMe find Kuarnuteert. Vlercet1 sluttm! always fimi a warm welcome at out orore. LYON, HARRIS BROOKS PRINTERS HI l.KRS MINDERS 560 Mulberry Street 21 Wall Si reel HU INK K7 � l COY (- 8 s s JONES iN Si i: ART MOTOR s' COMPANY ll It’s a Ford or for a Ford. We Have It-' iiST Plum Street Rhone ISftl JJ Miiiuu. ijenrain £ = r o:t Pictures, Frame arid Artist Materials Framing Diplomas Our Specially W . I . II,I I VMS ART STORE Telephone l«7 Colt op A vi £ iv 11 with Flowers and— “Say I r with (Ji its Nutting Moral Company Macon's I,railing Florists I’Iloiic l TG 171 Cotton Ave. NEXT TO RIALTO FORWARD Today’s perfection is beyond the one of past years« behind the one of years to come. With study and experiment, main- tenance of proven processes, vigilance in sales, service and manufacture, we are seeking an Ideal—an Ideal that we move ahead with the progress of our industry. Thirty years’ experience in Annual printing and binding is our background. Our restless urge is ever FORWARD. FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY Atlanta, G e o r g i a MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF! Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name 'Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY «OPI WORTH TULSA ATLANTA OALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO'S corps of artists, personalized service, and en- graving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production,

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Suggestions in the Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) collection:

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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