1 9 3 1 I Donald c. Norman Editor- in - Chit Thomas R. Mc Koy Business Manager c T MEDICINE theology LAW TO THOSE FRIENDS OF MERCER IN THOSE BY WHOSE MANIFESTA THE MERCER OF YESTERDAY TODAY, AND THROUGH THE EFFOR TS THE M ERCER THE GREATER MER WE DEDICATE TH FIRST VOLU CAUL A THE ARTS COMMERCE EDUCATION EVERY MELD OF ENDEAVOR, TO TIONS OF LOYALTY AND LOVE HAS BECOME THE MERCER OF COM IN LANCE OF WHOSE OF TODAY WILL BECOME CER OF TOMORROW DRON 17S778 FOREWORD y jp jr -w jf jr jp jp jp «A faithful and true friend is a living treasure,” These words apply alike to the individual and to the institution. It, within the pages that follow, the reader finds old memories revived and friendships made more enduring, the 1931 Cauldron will have fulfilled its purpose. CONTENTS FRIENDS OF MERCER ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATM LET ICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ADS AND HUMOR I N M E M O R I A M seaborn Russell Kirkland Homervillc, (la. March 27, iyo8-Sept ember 17, ( JO Edwin Jordan Howard Atlanta, Ga. February igoS-October g, igjo The Law Sc Aoo Building Modern in every respect, this building, com- pleted ill 930, was made possible by the sub- scriptions of 'Mercer Alumni and Friends. Col. T. E. Ryals, Macon attorney, made the initial donation, which amounted to one-fourth of the total subscriptions. r ■wtn I'Av t v m ifwrt wi nrv c A A n sdt ' d 'AdHi.cstH ik m i u? 4o v hi aVj AoO - u iiir'V ihpi uutuAVw i«tjW j uwh iH Uhiui 'sVihHt wcuftM ,i iiv5A ii A' idl V' Al'tttoVai,° 01 Vi'itwwowu iVtidjj oUnnoW .tHoh rnidiu iuioi I n t r o d u c i n g MEMBERS OF THE ENDOWMENT COMMISSION: W. C. Bradley, Columbus, Ga. Howard E. Coffin, Detroit, Mich, Mills B. Lane, Savannah, Ga. Gordon S, Rentschler, New York, N. Y. Eugene W, Stetson, New York, N. Y. THEIR DUTIES “ All money, and property of any sort, hereafter given, grant- ed, conveyed, bequeathed or devised to or for the use or benefit of the institution of learning known as Mercer Uni- versity, at Macon, Georgia, or to or for the use or benefit of any college, school or department thereof, or to the corpo ration now known as The Trustee of the Mercer University, shall, unless otherwise specified by the grantor, be managed and controlled exclusively by an Endowment Commission of five member , constituted as hereinafter provided. The members of the Endowment Commission shall he chosen by the Board of Trustees, from without the membership of the Board.” . . . (Georgia Baptist Convention Minutes, 1929: Mercer University Proposed Charter Changes. Paragraph 8, Section d.) The proposed changes are now an actual fact, and the men named above comprise the Commission. OTHER FRIENDS: William Murphey, Savannah, Gi, All those appearing in the special FRIENDS section of this book, which begins on page 127. ff 'tiliam Clark liradlex Columbi s, Ga. R- BRADLEY is one of the best known and most in fluenti al capitalists in Georgia. Who’s Who gives the following ac- count of his activities: Born Oswichee, Russell County, Ala., June 28, 1863; son of Forbes and Theresa Ann (Clark) Bradley; educated: James J. Slade High School, Columbus, Ga., and Agricultural and Me- chanics College, Auburn, Ala.: married Sarah M. Hall of Colum- bus, Ga., April 27, 1887; one daughter, Elizabeth H. (Mrs. D. A. Turner). Chairman of the Board: Coca-Cola Company (Atlanta, Ga.), Columbus Manufacturing Company (Columbus): President: Third Xaiional Bank, Columbus Savings Bank Trust Company, Gate City Cotton Mills, Eagle Phcnix Mills, V, C. Bradley Company, Columbus Grocery Company, Kufaula Grocery Company (all of Columbus), Salem (Alabama) Company; Director: Central of Georgia Railway Company, Citizens 5c Southern Bank (Atlanta), First National Bank, Bibb Manufacturing Company (Macon, Ga.). Republican (in national affairs), Protestant. Clubs: Muscogee, Columbus County. Capital City (Atlanta), Oglethorpe (Savannah), Bankers (New York). Home: 1301 Wynnton Road Office: 1201 Front Street, Columbus, Ga. William Clark Bradley Howard E. Coffin Detroit, Mich. XT EITHER time nor space here available permit of a full do- 1 scription of Mr. Coffin’s energetic efforts directed to the pro- motion of the general safety and welfare of the United States, nor can any detailed story be told of the projects he has helped to in- augurate in the public interest, A partial list of the positions of commercial and national importance, which Mr. Coffin now holds or has held, will give some idea of the time and effort he has de- voted to public work. If'ho’n fj'hrj in America gives the following account of his life: Born West Milton, Ohio, September 6, 1875; son of Julius V. and Sarah K. (Jones) Coffin; educated: University of Michigan, 1893- 96, 1900-02. B.S in Mechanical Engineering. 1911. as of 1903. honorary, Doctor of Engineering, 1917; I.L.D., Mercer University, Macon, (la., 1929; married Matilda V. Allen, Battle Creek, Mich.. October 30. 1907. With United States Civil Service, 1896-1900; Chief of Experi- mental Department, Olds Motor Works. Detroit and Lansing, 1902- 50, and Chief Engineer same company, 1905-06: Vice-President and Chief Engineer, E. R. Thomas Detroit Company, 1906-08; Vice- President and Construction Engineer, Chalmers Detroit Motor Com- pany. [908-10; Vice-President and Construction Engineer, Hudson Motor Car Company, since 1910; Chairman Board. .National Air Transport. Inc.; Director, Transcontinental Air 'Transport, Curtiss Airports, Curtiss Flying Service, National Aviation, North Amer- ican Aviation. Member: Naval Consulting Board of United States since 191 ; c Member: Advisory Commission of Council of National Defense, 1916-18, and Chairman. Aircraft Board id United States. May, 1917- April, 1918, Member: American Mechanical Engineers, 1908, So- ciety of Automotive Engineers (President, 1910), Detroit Engineer- ing Society, National Aeronautic Association of U. S V (Presi- dent 1923). Endowment Commission of Mercer University. Clubs: Detroit, University, Country, Detroit Boat, Automobile of Detroit. Bloomfield Hills Country, Detroit Athletic: Engineers’ (New York); Racquet, Congressional Country, Chevy Chase (Washington. D, C ); Indian Harbor Yacht (Greenwich, Conn ); Rockwond Hall Country (Tarrytown. N Y). Home: Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich., and Sapelo Island, Ga. Office: First National Bank Building, Detroit. Mich, I nifa rfriaiii nl I' nJ r «rood, W i iKj« (,ir n Hiiwakd K. Coffin . i'lipc 13 Mills II Imuc Savannah, Ga. QUTSTANDIXG in banking circles of Georgia and throughout the South, Mr. Lane has made a real contribution to the suc- cess of numerous enterprises in this territory. From If’ho V Who in America, we have the following account of his life: Born Clyattville, Ga., November 21. 1860; son of Remer Young and Henrietta (Brinson) Lane; educated: High School. Valdosta, Ga., and Vanderbilt University: married Mary Comer, Savannah, Ga., July It, 1906. Began in banking at Valdosta, 1881; moved to Savannah, 189] ; Chairman Board, Citizens Southern National Bank; Director, Savannah Sugar Refining Company, Savannah Morning News, Savannah Atlanta Railway. Seaboard Air Line Railway. Ocean Steamship Company. Alabama Chemical Company. Georgia Ferti- lizer Oil Company. Bibb Manufacturing Company (Macon, Ga,). Merchants Bank (Valdosta), Atlantic National Bank (Jacksonville. I-la.) Member: hndovvmcnt Commission of Mercer University. Home: 26 Gaston St., F. Office: 22 Bull Si.. Savannah. Ga. I'aiti- iii Mills I?. Lam. i‘ f i' Gordon S. Rcntsrhler New York. N Y pI RMAPS Mr, Rentschler’s greatest contribution to the welfare of others was at the time of the Miami River flood which in 191 laid waste Dayton, Hamilton, and the Miami River valley. He played a strenuous role in the relief work and helped secure legis- lation which resulted in the creation of the Miami Conservancy Dis- trict which raised $v5.000,QQD through bond issues to render im- possible a recurrence of such a disaster. From H iio's Who in .Itnerica. we have the following account of his activities: Horn Hamilton, Ohio. November 2 . INKS; son of George A. and Phoebe (Schwab) R.; A.IF Princeton, 1907: married Mrs. Mary Coolidge Atkins. Boston. Mass.. July 2 1927; children. Phoebe. Mary Coolidge. President, National City Bank of New York: Director: National City Company, City Bank, Farmers Trust Company, Postal Tele- graph . Cable Company. General Machinery Corporation, The Hoover, Owens, Rcntschlcr Company. International Banking Cor- poration, Niles-Bement-Pond, United Air Craft Transport Cor- poration. The Pratt Whitney Aircraft Company, International Standard Electric Corporation, The Miami Conservancy District. The Home Insurance Company and The Federal Insurance Com- pany, Endowment Commission of Mercer I niversity Clubs: Broad Street, The Creek, The Recess. The Links, Metro- politan. Metropolitan (Washington), Princeton, Tuxedo, Union League, ( niversity. Havana Yacht. Sleepy Hollow Country. Home: 9.H Fifth Avenue. Office: 55 Wall St., New York. N. Y. VliK ' i (iORIX)X S. Rextscifler Eugene If . Stetson New York. N. Y. THK continuing and active interest in Mercer of Kugcnc W. Stet son. '01. which brings him now t« a place on the Kndowment Commission id the University, is hut the natural result of a youth spent tinder the influence of Mercer tradition and of a maturing be- lief in the vital function of the small college in the life of the com- munity and the country. Mr. Stetson is the only member of the Com- mission who is an alumnus of Mercer The salient facts of his life are found in It'ho's Who: Born Havvkinsville, Ga., Dec. , 1881, the son of James IX and Kugenia (Patet Stetson, Fducaled: Gordon Military Institute, Barnesville, Ga., Mercer University Maeon, Ga., 1898-1901; mar- ried Josephine Shaw, of Macon, December 28, 1904 (died 1912); married lola Lamar Wise, of Macon, on June 2, 191.x. Began as clerk of the American National Bank, Macon, 1901; Cashier. IGchange National Bank. Fitzgerald, Ga.. 1904-08; ( r ganizer and Cashier. 1908-10. President, 1910-16. Citizens Na- tional Bank, Macon; Arbitrator for City of Macon in taking over water system from private corporation; President. Macon Chamber Commerce, 1912-13; Vice-President, Georgia Chamber Commerce, 1914-13; Director, Georgia State Fair Association. In 19(6 Mr. Stetson went to New York City as a Vice-President of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. He is now one of the Senior Vice-Presidents of that institution, which is the largest trust company in the world. Director and Member of the executive committee of: Cuban Cane Products Corporation. Canada Dry (.linger Ale. Inc.. Barnsdall Cor- poration, Vick Financial Corporation. French-American Banking Company. Selected Industries, United Cigar Stores Company of America, Tabacco Products Corporation. United Stores Corpora- tion. W. A. Harriman Securities Corporation, Director of: Guaranty Company of New York, Textile Banking Corporation, Coca-Cola, International Corporation, Michigan Oil (ias Corporation, Automatic Voting Machine Company, The While Motor Company, Niagara Share Corporation, The Aviation Corporation. Ward Baking Company. He occupies a leading position in the financial and industrial life of the country, with wide contacts, but he has never lost interest in, or contact with, his home college. Member: Phi Delta Theta Democrat Fpiscopalian. Home: 117 K, 72d St. Office: 140 Broadway, New York. N. Y. ;ti f1' llnJrri-aod inJ UaJcrv-uaJ , N!f V«fl. City Hi'ukxe W Stetson { iam I urphey Savannah, Ga. 1C MCRPHEY is one of Georgia’s younger bankers who has already gone far in his chosen profession. Although ijuict and unassuming in everything he has done for Mercer, he is one of our institution’s staunchest supporters. It was through his wide busi- ness contacts, and because of Ids friendship with Mr. Fred Helen, fr. (see page 129), that Mercer was enabled to secure the services of the men who comprise the Kndowmcnt Commission. A brief but comprehensive survey of his work follows: Horn Jcsup, Ga.. March 24. IKHK. Law, Mercer l niversity. Started business life as Secretary, first employment being with Cen- tral of Georgia Railway. In 1911, began career with Citizens and Southern National Bank, now President of the Citizens and Southern National Bank. Citizens and Southern Company : Vice-President of Citizens and Southern Holding Company, and Chairman of the Board of: Citizens and Southern Bank. Thomaston, Georgia; Citi- zens and Southern Hank, Dublin. Georgia; Albany Exchange -Na- tional Bank, Albany, Georgia; LaGrangr National Hank. LaGrange, Georgia; a Director of Citizens and Southern Bank of Charleston, s. c. William Ml rphi-v Thou may est he sure that he who will in private tell thee of thy faults is thy Friend, for he adventures thy dislike and doth hazard thy hatred; for there are few men that can endure censure, every wan for the most part de- lighting in self-praise, which is one of the most universal follies that bewitches mankind. Sir Walter Ralf.igh The Administration Building A gift from the City of Macon of $125,000 in municipal bonds resulted in the completion of this building shortly after Mercer was moved from its original site, Pc it field, Georgia. ADMINISTRATION 2m ' S[■right Doivei.i., A.M., LL.IX Prfjid flit THE spirit nf Mercer is the spirit of the ideal family Iiif, 1‘lit- development and exempt ideation of that spirit on the part of every individual and group on the Mercer campus is the privilege and responsibility of each worthy member of the Mercer family. In keeping with that spirit, and with Friendship as its motive, the staff of The Cauldron is extending its scope not only to embrace the members of the immediate family circle and the man} absent ones who love and honor their Alma .Mater, hut also everyone else who has a friendh place in his heart tor this institution. Hcatty felicitations and our whole-hearted appreciation! - General Administrative Officers Spric.iit Powell, A.B., A. i„ LL.P, President S. J. T. Price Husinrss Manager Martha Brown Treasurer SalliE Boone, A.H., M.A. (Hon.) Librarian Ralph (J. Newton, B.S.. M il. I 'niversity f faysieitin Mrs. Andrew Philip Montaoi.e, A,B, Cam fans father and Super in leu dent of the Infirmary It v v Lelavd Cooper. B.S., M S. Students' Counsellor Mrs. Susan Wrioiit Dietitian Ossie Price Pott mistress Annie Hii.i. Joiner . I'ift nrt I. ibrarian S. J. T. Price flusincss Manager M. C. Pierce 'Upfrinlentient of Buildings and (i rounds Mattie (ioodwin Js sistant Registrar Lucy Barrett St fretary to the President Boone Montague II how n Pierce Cooper Price Joiner Wright Qjliege of i frts and Sciences John- B, Clark, B.S., M.A., A.M., Ph.D. Heart of the College of Arts and Scientes Henri of the Graduate School l.'lucati'.n imvms not only adapting ourself to the en- vironment, hot also widening the horizons of the environ- ment, so that increasingly more of the- world in which we live may have a moanng for us. V ithr;ot such a widen- ing of mental horizons, education becomes n knack or trade and the Individual merely a bundle ol specialised habits. It is this process nt expansion of intellectual interests which it Is the peculiar function of the College of Liberal Arts to inaugurate. Jonx B. Clark Pant (Continued on the following page) MK-MBKKS OF THK FACULTY R. E. Asimwv. A.B., A,M„ Pn.IL Professor of Classical Languages J D. Blau, US. Assistant Professor of History W. J. I5k.hh.ey, A.It., A.M. Professor of History JftHV B, Clash. B.S., M A M,, Pn.D Professor of History F } Ho).oes, B.S., B B S., M A J Professor of Mathematics G, L. CiKVF.it, A li, M. A Professor of Ifiotogy Josiam Cftpptfi'. A.B., A M. Professor of Physics Mks, Mark Ethjwk.f., A,B, Assistant Professor of Journalism It. FttfccesoN, A.B., A M. (Oxford) Professor of Modern Languages I , As'thos'y Blair Bradley Carver CltlWP EtHKIPS-E FtKGL'SOS Holder Page 30 (allege of Arts and Sciences j Mfis Crumpton Shuhi. rme, A.B. RfC ftrar Modern civili atimi lia in no small degree Keen made possible h college-trained men and women. Every present-clai tendency seems to enhance the value of such training, I hr Liberal Arts College has played, and will continue to play, a most vital role in providing that funda- niental training necessary not only lor professional special- ization, but just as truly for the scholarship and culture requisite to function most fully in all spheres of life. MEMBERS OK THE FACI I TV J. C. SiLR.t!Vksc Registrar Bkw B. Jiiiisstti.v, A. B. Instructor in Journal ism Fkeu L, Joses, Alt.. A.M . Pfi.l) Profesie«r of English Fletc ii ck if- Cow. A. It Professor of Journalism J I., Kaii.f.y, A It., -VI A Professor ttf Sociology ami Palilieol Science If. IV Rn iiARosofr, B,Pic, Pti.B., B.S., Professor of Chemistry Joseph Robi ssos, B.S., M.A. Professor of English James C Snuw.' st. A t!. I nslruthtr m Publif Speotiiig W T. Sm auev, A t! . M.A Associate Professor of English T A. Win HER, K ft Professor of French Pm I . J.INFJ RJCHABDSOS Joiixsrox RoBINsON McCord Sm M O V Rmley Win im School of Qmmerce Ch vri.es Birch Wray, R.it.S., M.B.A.. C.P.A. Dean of the School 1 (Jtj nrnfree Pnffaur iif Accounting 'I’lie Srhnol nf Coffltnfri'f ha tor its general purpose the offering of instruction in tended to train the young man and woman to better meet present-day problems in business and in social life. The special purpose of the School is to equip the student with a knowledge of the fundamental principles underlying the various branches of modern industry, commercei and finance, and to develop in him these skills necessary for his proper function ini: in these various activities. The curriculum recognizes the technical or professional side of the business mans life and at the same time views business in the larger sense in which its motives, aspirations, and social obligations art as broad as life itself. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Vika Aunt son. A.B.. M.A. Henry Searcy Barnes, A.B.. B.B.S.. LL.B. Instructor r i Shorthand and TypczoriliHg .tssiilnnl Professor aj Coni f err ia Lute: first nutor ih Mathematics Lewis K Johnson, B.S.C.. MS. In Economics Professor nf llecitonties t - It Wray 1 tea ii A M FR SO.V Bar NF.s Johnson Pare J2 School of faw Joseph A. McClain, Jk.. A.B., LL.IL, J.S.D. Demi of the Laii School: Professor of Lent' The complet ion. anil formal dedication on June 2. 1930, of the nesv Law Building, was the last step in malting the Mercer Law School a modern and standard institution in every respect. Previous achievements of the School are listed below: It was one of the first in the South to adopt the case method of teaching. It lias probably the most complete working library in the state: 11,000 volumes, to which an annual addition of approximately 500 is made, It has met all requirement of the standardizing agencies with respect to faculty, curriculum, and library; consequently it is a member of the American Law Schools, is on the ap- proved list of the American liar Association, and its de- gree is registered with full acceptance by the New Y ork Hoard of Regents. Only about severity law schools in America have received recogni- tion of all three of these final standardizing agencies. The Mercer Law School, during it fifty-two years of service, has contributed to the Bench arid Bar of the state over 1,000 alumni, a surprisingly high number of whom have attained positions of state-wide and national prominence. MI.MBKRS OB C Baxter Joses, A.lb. LL.B. Oftk'ltJ.F. A. Park, LL.B. Meshy A, Shins, A.I!., J.D. J. R. L. Smith, A.B, Ph.B, LL.B. THE FACULTY' I ai.k F. STAxsbthv, lf.S., LL.B,, J.S.M. Ka i. Steciier, A.It., I,LB„ J.D. Harry S. Strozieh. A.B., Pn.B., LL.B. James X. Tau,ev, AH. Jones Stansbcry Park StEC IIE Shinn Stkozier Smith Tau-ey School of Education Peyton Jacob, A.B., A,JI, J)ifin til thr School of Eilumtioit; Professor of Education. Director of Summer School and Mtreer I'nivcrsity Extension Service Oncol Mercer's major services from the beginning! has been the training of teachers. Out of the first fifty classes 265, or 34 per cent,, were teachers. Of late years the pntportinri has hern even higher. A tew have brcmxie famous. Noah K. Davis (1849), as professor at rhe l.ni- versity of V irginia, became one of America’s leading moral philosophers. Albert Henry Newman (1871), is recognized as the greatest Baptist church historian in the world, William Heard Kilpatrick, of Colombia University, is one of America's leading edu- cational philosophers and one of it greatest classrcom teachers, I hr School of Education was organi rd as a separate division in 1920. Since then numbers 4 prominent Georgia school men have enrolled for advanced training. I liiuugh thr summrr quarter it has served hundreds of Georgia teachers. Our alurnni till a large proportion of the responsible school positions to Georgia. Peyton Jacob Dean Otis D. Knu.vi Professor P«5C 4 School of Qhristianit) John (i Harrison, A_B„ A.M., Th.M., D.LX Dean ,i tfu School of Christianity; Proftsior of Old lestnmen 1 Interfireteitton: Professor of Xtu Testamen! Greek: Professor of (fhunh 11 if for f : Professor of Iftbiii ill I fllrOcttM lion Dm. joiix G. Harrises Dea The School o! Christianity offers: Superior work in theology articulated with collegr work amt leading toward the bachelor's degree; further theological training toward advanced degrees; the training of the minister as a man among men studying in other major fields; financial assist- ance for approved students; exchange of errdits with other institutions on proper basis; opportuni ties lor Christian workers, including women; opportunities tor student pastorates; special opportunities tor active pastors; studies in: the English Rihlr. tin1 original Biblical languages, sermon making, church history, missions, church efficiency. John D. Freeman. A,M„ Th.M., D.D. Professor of Sets Testament Interpretation: Professor of Theology: Prnfestfsr of Homiletics I’aKe as Dii Jonx D. Fsrmi am Professor ’Hoard of Trustees Dr. Sprichi Dowell .............. President James C, Shei.bi.rxe . . Secretary Terms to Expire 1931 F, S, BCRNF.V . Wayncdwro, (i.i. j. F, Singleton . . Fitzgerald, (ia. [. A. Cl. IKK . . Macon, Ga. John E. White . . Savannah. (Ja. A. B. Cancer . . liainhiidjir, Ja. A. R, Willingham . , Macon, Ga. Terms to Expire fjje Edwin S. Davis . . Macon, (la. J. M. Harrison , Atlanta. Ga. Walter F. George . . Vienna. G:i. Lewis A. Henderson , Columbus, (ia, Warren Grice . . fs con, Ga. W. A. Hogan . . Lincolnton. (Ja. Terms to Expire 1933 John H. Guerry Monte unu, Ga. H, A. Nix . Athens. Ga. T, J, Hamilton' . , Augusta. Ga, T, E. Ryals . . . , Macon, (Ja, H. V. Lawson , Jlawkinsvillc. ( Ja, 'Terms to Expire 1034 F. R. Martin . . Macon, (ia, Edwin H, Scott . MiUedgevillc, Ga. Loure D. Newton . Atlanta, Ga. . L. Stapleton . Colquitt, Ga. Ralph Newton , VVaycross, Ga. Hugh M. Wili.et . . Atlanta. Ga. 7 ermt to Expire 1933 Walter P. Bin ns LaG range, Ga. W. G. Lee . . . Macon, Ga. JiRVAX Itl.ACKRl 'RN Newnan, Ga. Col.L'MBLs Roberts . Columbus, (Ja. K. M. Hitch . Savannah, Ga. j. Elms Sammons Macon, Ga. Pajje 36 The Chapel Building The University Chapel was built by popular subscription during the presidency of Dr. Nun- natty (iSgo-g 3). This building also houses a number of classrooms. . f Trustees 1 -. . r ■ 'S . - ? ' • •• • rr A 5 t . M- 0. “w — lls?5 Stfri litrf r'itf ; ..ir'i (T .innah, l 1. vn ’ - firm i. • rfil, • tVfi Kimix S. 1A Via ( ... H| t G| |, M (l R«l i N . , Atlsiimi. l VVAj.rua 1“ jiintr.) ('•coiin. t 1 F H U a. |h-Ml4ft-y,S , CoiuDllUIS. Hi. War • ja . fi -a. i ia. f - ■ j U A. H KiAW - 1 imolnron. Ga Tfrtttt fo £jf r (OJJ JO fN B. Cil'lRlM Momi nma. fl.i, ,r i Nix Athens, ftjt T. J. Ha 'H i - us . A'lirn ra, f?a. ‘I. F. Rvai-9 . - l u H. F. Lavvmia Ifiiuiiwiile, (la. yVrwj It Expire 1234 F K, .Martin . Macon. Qn, KuwitJ H. Scott . MFIM UK Oa. Lotir I). Sh -uiy 'ih -'s, N. L. ST.vn.KTOA . CVilgutii Ha, K' :')! iv.fi i V. ycni , (.1,1, Hutjh A I. Wtu kt Atliiriti ( Rt TYrmj o Ex fir, • it, 5 p , i duu ti n ■jAT , I Wrfl i r 'ft ,V . h muoA ot niWiuA lift! uait .lIRQimuU o TSlilttHW ft; C lon | 'iK ft , tahwi, Andrew Gilbert...............................President Clarence Askew . Pice-President H lbeRT Porter . Setreiary-Trraturer Seniors and Post-Graduates Edwin James Adams, A.It. Be trait, Midi. ARTS AND SCIENCES Post-Graduate; Alembic Club: Cluster Staff. ’28. Advertising Manager. '2T Busi- ness Manager, 'iff. ‘A I : Snapshot Editor, Cm i.dros. '31; Class Ftutball. ‘28: Student Instructor Biology, '28. '29, ’20, '21 : News paper Club, President, '20; Presidents’ Club, '20; Who’s Who, il. Martha Lccile Allred, A.IS. Jasper, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Post-Graduate; A k Sorority, Secretary, '21 : Co-ed Club. President, '21 : International Relations Club, '21: Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, ’21, Secretary Fall Term; Presidents' Club. '21 ; V, W. A.. ’21. Ashton Ali.bra Aim and Aluran, Gil. COMMERCE A 5 II. Marv Elisabeth Anthonv Ala fan. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES A K Sorority, President. ’21; International Relations Club. 'SO, Secretary. '21; Co-ed Club. Vice-President, ’31; Ciceronian Liter ary Society. '30, '31; Freshman ’t ear, Hall- Moody Junior College. Martin. Tenn.: Sophomore Year, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. William Clarence Askew Hamilton, Ga, ARTS ANI SCIENCES JIKT; K T K; Honor Societ); Student Tribunal, '30; International Relations Club. '29. 30, 31. Vice-President, ‘30; Education Club, 20. '30, '31 ; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, President, '3(1: Presidents' Club: Fresh- man Tennis, '28: Cluster Staff, '28. '2 . '30; Cal intov, Senior Editor, 31 : Vice-President Senior Class: Who’s Who, '3 . Sara Barron Alflinri. Ga_ ARTS AND SCIENCES Bessie Tift College. '27, ’28; S 0-V, '27: h h r, '28. Leslie L. Batts . fjrrn in Park, G t, TH BOI-OOY K I : Ministerial Association. '30, '31; Cic- eronian Literary Society, 31, Virginia Rose F, Black Savnnntlh, Gti, ARTS AND LAW Frank Warren Hr wcu TtitUU. Gil. COMM ERCE UK A: Fraternity Basket-ball; Vnrsin Football, '2S, ‘29, ‘30; Freshman Football, '27; ia,-l,nsi(I(,nt oi Junior (. lass. William Ragland Brown Gti- ARTS AND SCIENCES SN: Bine Key: Alembic Club, '31; Stu- «le-iii Tribunal, '29; Secretary Freasurer of Junior (.'lass, '30; Cauldron. '29, '30; As- sistant, Chemistry Department, '30, '31; Fra- ternity Basket-ball, ‘28, '20. '30: Student Representative, Athletic Board of Control: Who's Who, 31; Presidents’ Club. Eud A. Burch hast man r Ga. JOURNALISM UK A; Athletic Board of Control. '30; Newspaper Club, Vice-President. 30; Inter- national Relations Cliih : Presidents' Club, ‘29. '30; Ciceronian Literary Society, Secretary, '29, President, '30; Fraternity Basket-ball, ’30, ’31 ; Junior Track Team, 29; Freshman Baseball; ’25; Cluster Staff. '2S, '29. '30. A1, Kdilor-in-Cliirt. ’30, Contrihutino Editor, ‘29, '30, 31, Editor Senior Edition, '31; Editor Junior Edition, '30, Sophomore Edition Staff. William Sharp Butler, A,B. Quitman. -Miss. EDUCATION Prist - Graduate Student; Vue - President, Master,' Class, Mercer Summer School. '30; World War Veteran; Superintendent Public Sclionls. Quitman. .Miss. George Wood Cain Savannah, Gn. ARTS AND SCIENCES Blue Key : Presidents' Club, Secretary- Treasurer. ‘ill; Newspaper Club. Vice-Presi- dent. '30; Phi Delta Literary Society, '27, '28. '29, '30, President, ‘30; Mercer Players, 2$, ’29, ’30, Secretary-Treasurer, ami Man- ager, '29, '30; Cluster, ’29, ‘30, Editor-in- Chief, '30; Kditorial Board, '30; Debating Council, '30: Varsity Debater, '30; Student Tribunal, Clerk. ’30; Who’s Who, ’31. Wellborn Chalihiin Carlton, Jr. Cochran, (id, COMMERCE II K A ; Dramatic Club, ‘28; Glee Club, ’30. '31: Pan-Hellenic. ‘30, '31 ; Fraternity Basket- ball. ’28. ‘30. '31: All Fraternity Team, '30; Fresbman Baseball, ’28; Cauldron Staff, Junior Editor. '31; Cheer Leader, ’30. Charles Milton Carter FJhtvUlc, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES A A T; Ciceronian Literary Society, fra- ternity Basket-ball Team. Manager, 30, Georgje Mell Carter Hull, Gn, COMMERCE Commerce Club; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety ; Society Basket-bull, '28, '29. Hugh K. Cassem. ttnrtn Garden, fa, COMMERCE 1 A E: Glee Club. ’30. '31; Pan-Hellenic, '31}, Ml ; John M.itshall Law Clulv MO, 31 ; Assistant Manager Kootball. '29: fraternity Basket-hall, '30, '31 ; Cauldron. Business Staff, Ml. VV. Harold Champion Mata , (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES K -fr K; Band, '29, '30, '3!. Stephen E. G. Chann Can ion. China ARTS AND LAW John Marshall Law Club. Coleman Daniel Clarke Tokyo, Japan ARTS AND SCIENCES - A K; International Relations Club, Presi- dent. MO; Presidents’ Club, MO; Mercer Plat - ers, '2S, '29, '30; Phi Delta Literary Society; Student Tribunal, Sheriff. MO; Glee Club, Secretary- Treasurer, MO, Ml ; Tennis Club, MS, ’29; 'Penitis Team, '29, '30. Francis Goiioikc Clark A it if at ti, £in. PR E-MEDICAL |iiw: H. S. I'. Council, Secretary, '30; Phi Delta Literary Society, '30. Jeremiah Coleman Clarke Tokyo. Japan ARTS AND SCIENCES 2 A K; International Relations Club. '2C); Phi Delia Literary Society, ’28, 29; Glee Club, '29, 31, Stage Director, '2 1; Mercer Players, '28; 'Pennis Club, ’28, ’30, Manager, '2 1; Student Tribunal, '30, 31. Josi;eh Koai RT Cockrell Columbia. S. C. TH EOLOGV Ministerial Association, President, '30, Chorister, '20. Joseph Cleveland Cooper MitledgevUlr. Ga. COM M ERC E K i: Stray Greek Club; Glee Cluh ; John Marshall Law Club, Clerk, '31; Class Foot ball, '28; Cauldron Staff, '30. Joseph Bvron Cousins GrfniviUf, Ga. COMMERCE 1 N; Blue Kfi. Treasurer, ’.10: Pre-items' Club, Treasurer, ’30; Cauldron Staff, ’29. Business Manager. '30-; President of Student Body. Ml. John P. Cowart hnfison, Gel. ARTS AND LAW A AT; Blue Kc : A - T; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President; Ciceronian Literary Society: Georgian Law Club; Student Tri- bunal; f raternity Basket ball, Manager; Inter national Relations Club. William L Davidson .1 (1,' «, Ga. ARTS AVD SCIENCES ill: Fraternity Basket-ball. '30; Cicero- nian Literary Society; Glee Club. '29: Pan Hellenic Council; Law Club, Homer Hyatt Dewebse Eliijay, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ministerial Association; li. S. I .: Science Club; Educational Club. Augustus Bacon Dorolgh Cardtlr, Ga. ARTS ANI SCIENCES Ministerial Association. Ei more Gordon Douglas Camilla. Ga. ARTS and SCIENCES 2(1: Ciceronian Literary Society: Alembic Club. ’31. Robert E, Kcki.es Sofia! Gin If. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES 2SAB; Phi Delta Literary Society; Fra- ternity Basket-ball, 2S, 29, '.id; Class Foot- ball, '2H. Irwin L. Evans S iHrJemrtfle. Ga. ARTS AND I.AVV Ki; Secretary-! reasurer, Student Body, 30; Manager Football. '29; Student Tri- bunal. '29; ‘ M” Club: Law Club; Interna- tional Relationi Cl 1 : Ciceronian Literary So- ciety : Tenni Team, 29. '30; Runner-up, Dinihlts, State Interco Mediate Tournament, 30. Clifton F.im.ar Fite Retato, Gtt. THEOLOGY X .Vi!; Ministerial As-a na.it ii m; B. S. I Second Vice-President, ‘30, Third Vicc-Prcsi- driu, '29. Leetie .Mann Folds, H.S. I.ertburg (!it, EDO CATION (j. S. C. VV . Critic Teacher, Training School. ’21, '22, '2.1; Presidents' Club, '19, '2(1, '21; M.A., Mercer Summer School '30: Masters' Club. Summer School, 30. Secretary ami Treasurer. Vivian Price Folds Lietburg, Go. EDUCATION Superintendent, City Schools oi Ulaltely, '19, '20, 21. Leesburg, 21, '22, 23, Summerville, ‘23, '24, '25, Ler burK, '25. '2£ , '27, ’28, ’29, '30. ’31 ; I . S. N . World War, A.IL, Mercer Summer School, '30, Oris Wiluam Garland XIhi mi. riii. THKOI.OCY K I'; Ministerial Association: Ciceronian Literary Society, Secretary ami 'I reasurer, '30, '31. Charles Campbell Giddens, Jr. I'aliitiitti, (in. arts asp sciences A T li; Ciceronian Literary Society : Ghtur Circulation Department. '28. Assistant Cir- culation Manager, '29. Andrew Gilbert Atlanta, (Jn. COM MERCK A T li; Klur Kf ; A ill; Ciceronian I.it craty Society; Freshman I nter Society De- bater. '28; Senior Class, President, 31: Ghn- t r Staff. '30, ‘31; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, ’31 ; Who’s Who, '31. Houser Bacon Gilbert Elko. Ga. Commerce II K h; i II; Commerce Club; Phi Delta Literary Society ; Athletics. Student Manager. ‘3(1, '31 ; Fraternm Hasltet-hall, '29. ‘30; Gha- lf r. Auditor. 2‘L Who's Who, '31. Gave mu lvn Gr vi i a m A'iiuzgnlii. (iu. ARTS AST) SCIENCES Richard Zantzincer Graves Dublin, Ga, COMMERCE K A Ciceronian Literary Societ ; Student Tribunal, ‘30; Fraternity Basket-ball, Francis Marion Greene, Jr. Perrjj Ga, ARTS AND LAW i II; K 1 K : Charter Member of Phi Sij:ma Epsilon (Ed neat tonal), Treasurer, 26; John Marshall Law Club, '31; Piedmont College '25, ’26. Walter Quinn Grusiiam It a thingf on. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES K ‘l1 K: President of Senior Arts Class, Summer School, ’30. Leila Jernigam Grimes H hilt- Plaint, Ga, KbL'CATIOX Education Club, Secretary, ’31, Archie Grinalds Xfactnt, Gn. JOURNALISM 'V A h ; Blue Key: Pan -Hellenic Council: Newspaper Club: Dramatic Club, President, '28, ’29, MO; Presidents’ Club: President ui Freshman Clans, '28: Freshman Advisor, ’30; i.diiiin Staff, '28, 29, '30: Clutter Staff. '28, 29, '30, Associate Editor, MO, Member ui Clutter Board nt Control, '30; Student Tribunal Vice-Pte-ident. Junior Law Class, ML David Alson Grinbr I,em,x, Gn. COMMERCE A A T:i2 If: Pan-Hellenic Council, AJtei nate. ML Helen Delia Gunn Craivfor lville, Ga. K Sorority; Co-ed Club. '31; Alembic Club, ML Arnold Barnvm Hawkis Melton. Get, IN: X All: Honor Society ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 27. President, 28: It. S, I .. First Vice-President. 28. Corresponding Secretary MO; Ministerial Association, President, MO: Ciceronian Literary Society. President. ’28: Inter-Socicty Debater, '2S; Society Day Speaker-elect, MO; Presidents’ Club: Inter national Relations t. Lib: Georgia f . M. I A,. Vice-President, Countil, 28; Chapel Soil”; Leader. MO, Ml ; C tt ldron Staff, '31 : Who's Wini, ML Glinnet: Hikkh.i. How fix I , (!a, ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant in Hiology Department, 29, ’JO, '31: Alembic Club, '31. President; Ciceronian Literary Society ; Who's Who, '31. Jouv Lewis Hex person Cc tfwijfj, (in. ARTS AND SCIENCE'S ill. Ciceronian Literary Society; Mercer Glee Club. ’27. ’28, ’2'f. ’30; Soloist, ’28, '29. '30; Quartette, '27. 28, '29; Principal m Operetta Cleopatra”: Vice-President, ’30; Representative Fourth District, Atwater Kent Radio Audition in State Finals. Curtis I,elan Johnston Paragauld, Art. EDUCATION K rl' K ; Glee Club; Alembic Club I Educa- tion Club; Work Dune in Jonesboro College, Jonesboro, Arkansas, Union University, Jack son, Tennessee. Rov F. Johnson OnritUi, i'tnn. ARTS AND SCIENCES ‘l i - ; Football, ’30. John Henry Knight I! Oil'111, XJflftr ARTS AND SCIENCES K I': Ministerial Association; Ciceronian Literary Society. Littered with I'll.II, Degree from Gordon College of rheology. Boston. Mass. Richmond Lee Ksihvi.es Rainbridge. (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES X A U; H. S. I ., 29, ’JO, '.11 ; Ministerial Association; CSuilrr, Religious Editor. '31; Cauldron Stiff, Ml; President. H. S. I', of Georgia. MO: Who's Who, Ml. Bradford La m son Beverly. Mutt. COMMERCE i A K; Football, ’29. MO; Baseball. '29, '30; Fraternity Basket-lull, ’2 K MO. Harry Merritt Lane . (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES R A; “M” Club; Freshman Football, ‘27; Football. 23. 29; Frarernitv Basket-ball, '23. '29, 30. Warren Randolph Laxciston Valdosta, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES K K : Education Club; International Re- lations Club. Homer RjCHERSON LrrTTETON ,1 It! ft lit, Gil. THEOLOGY KI'; Ministerial Association: II, S. V. Council: President of Volunteer Hand : Presi- dents4 Club. J. H. Loo Clinton. China ARTS AND LAW (icorpiii Law Club. Harlan Fountain Lunsford ShfUniijn, Gn. ARTS AND SCIENCES hi: Ciceronian Literary Society ; Educa- tion Club: Cauldron Staff. Ml. Joseph William Matt ItnrnfjTiUt, Go. COMMERCE -M” Club; Freshman Football. ‘27 : Vars-ity Football, ’28, '29, ,10; Freshman flasket-ball, '28; Varsitv Haskei-ball. '29. '30. ’31 : Who’s Who, ’31. James Raymond Meek Alinn hi. (iii. THEOLOGY •V All; Ministerial Association, I'resiilrnt, ’31; K. S. U, Council; Presidents’ Club, '31. A. G. Middleton 'J'owuftnd, (i t. COMMERCE Sue Caroline Moore, A.Ii. Macatt, (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Graduate Student ; Co-ed Club, '31. John Harms Morton Gray. G . ARTS AND SCIENCES Enteral Senior from L'niversity of Georgia: LaCnmi ; Itaschal 1. C. E. McDaniei. Milton, Ga. Ministerial Association. Y’eazey C. McGikty Nonvtutd, Gu. COMMERCE KA: Ciceronian I.ittrnn Societv; Frcslv man: Fcwtb.il]. '2$. Basket hall, '29 i Baseball ‘29. Thomas R. McKov Neivttan. G i, COMMERCE 1 N ; A S II; Chutrr Staff. TO: Cu t oron Staff. MO. Business Manager, Ml ; Presidents Club: Fraternity Basket-ball. Don'Ald L'lhviund Norman Mfiulirif, Get. TH EOl.OOV X A 1); Blue krv ; Ministerial Association: H. S, 1. Council, Reporter, '2% ‘30; Cicero- nian Litcrarv Society, ’28, '29, ‘20, President, 2 ; ICdktor.'The B. A I . Ur raid, '29, '30; Editor, Georgia H. S. I . Page tif Thr C trit- lian Index, '30. '31 : Associate lalitor, The hafiht Student tngatiu.-. ‘31 : duffer Staff, '29, '30; Cal'I.ihu n Staff, '?), ’30, Kditorin- Chief, '31 ; Presidents’ Club, '29, ’31 ; Who’s Who, ’31. Joe Thomas Patrick Jaekstrn. Ga. COMMERCE n K A ; Jill; Freshman Football, '28 ; Fraternity Basket-ball, 30, 31. Homer Raymond PtcteLTS Gotumlwf, Get. THEOliOCr !i; V. M. C A., Vice-President. '29, ’30; It. S. I . Committee Member, ’29, ’30; Ciceronian Literary Society; Ministerial As- sociation; A. 13., Mercer, Summer School, '30; Vice-President Senior A.13. Class, .30. Lamar Richard Pi i kett ( need din. Ga. COMMERCE ii N ; Blue Key : Student Tribunal. ’29; Pan- Hellenic Council. ’28, '29, '30; Freshman Football, '27; Varsity Football, '28, '29. ‘30; Freshman Ibasket-bnll, 27; Kratemitt Basket- ball, '29. Vaisitt Basket-ball, '31'; Who’s Who. '31. Willis Hubert Porter 7'urr Mi. Ge. ARTS AND SCIENCES K I': Itlnr Key; Honor Society; Interna- tional Relations Club. President, 31: Alembic Club, I rfiisurcr, '31 ; Education Club, Vice- President, ’30; li. S. l „ Secret,try, ‘31; I’re-i dents' Chili. '31; Ciceronian Literary Society ; Student Tribunal: Freshman Baseball: Senior Class. Secretary and Treasurer, '31 ; U re wry Medal in («reek, '30; Mercer Nominee for Rhodes Scholarship, '30: Honor Roll. '2K 2 1 '30: Outstanding Sophomore, '20; Who's Who, ’31. George William J’otts Nmrnari, Ga. COMMERCE A 5 II; Student Tribunal, '30; Mum Pop- ular Non-Fraternity Man. '2 1; Baseball, ‘2S, '20, '30; Knot ball. '2H: Freshman; Football, ‘27, Baseball. '2S; Clutter Staff. '29. '30; Cauldron Staff. Sports Editor. '31 ; Interna- tional Relations Club; Newspaper Club, '30; Commerce Club: Ciceronian Literary Society. W illiam Henry RittenhouSB, A.U. Miami, Fla. EDUCATION Education Club, President. ’30; Ministerial Association; Mercer Players. '30. Tsi-MAcr E, Roberts Sylvan it,t, da. COMMERCE Daniel Carlton Royal Sycamore, (,'a, COM MERCK Alembic Club, '31. Alma Elba nor Sn f.ridas Aineon, da. ARTS AND SCIENCES A K Sorority ; Co-ed Club, '31. Marvin Thomas Shields Eton. (la. THEOLOGY K F; Ciceronian Literary Society; Min- isterial Association: Education Club; Student Tribunal; Freshman Football. Furman Smith Mat oh, (Ja. ARTS AND SCIENCES IN; 1 Ai; Legal Clinic, '30, '31; Honor Society; Debating Team, '28, ’29, 30. James Calviv Smith Macon, (!a. Til EOI.0CY Iinislerial Asswiatim, Frank Spikes M lfOH, (id. ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant in Chemistry Department, 'J! ; Alembic Club, Theodore Newton Stapleton Colquitt, (la. ARTS AND I .AW i N . -1= V A: Member I.cpal Clinic, '30. '.iI : Freshman ICiseball, '24: Varsitv Jiaseball, '27, '28, '29, '.i0; Freshman Law Class, ScCTfTan JO. (ieorise Gordon Tiiarti: Co. ARTS AND SCIENCES Joseph Clifton Vical A! in'fin (iii. ARTS AND SCIENCES 5AE; K 'lj K ; Education Club: Interna- tional Relations Club. Emmett L. Waller Baruetvillt, Ga. COMMERCE Freshman Football, '27; Varsity, ‘28, ‘29. Albert Rov Waters Jfiifftn. Git. THEOLOGY K I”; Ministerial Association. I hoSias Julian Webs I iilrioffri, Ga. ARTS AND LAW Sll; + AA: Blur Kn ; Ciceronian l.itcran Society. President, ’28; Debate Council, '28. '29; Freshman Debate Coach, '30. '31 : Inrrr- Socirty Debater, ’28. ‘29; Inter-Collegiate De- bater, '.51); Cluster, '28. Circulation Manager, ‘29; Cauldron Staff, '28. '29, Junior Editor, '30, Associate Editor. '31 ; Internationa] Rela- tions Club; Baseball. Manager, '29; l Club ; fumor Class, V ice-President, JO: 'i . M. C. A„ Vice-President, ’29; Eller Medal, ‘28; Presidents'1 Club, '29; Law Club; Georgia Law Club; Law Honor Roll. '30: Legal Clinic, '30, '31 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. WlLSIB E. Wll.DUR JflUfi, Ttrin. COM MERCK A AT; Pan-Hellenic Council, '30; Varsity Football, '29. ’30. Dt ward S. Wilkes Dfvrrtux, da, ARTS A Nil SCIENCES a t a James Keen Wilson Davisboro, dti. COM M ERCE K 5; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’29, ’30: Inter- national Relation?, Club, Lincoln Wove da 111 ft n, China EDUCATION Educat ion J Club; Newspaper Cluh: Volun- teer Band. Vice-President. ‘29, ’30. 3 Pun. Ft ii bridge..........................President TURLEY Warlick ..... Tice-Prc sident Kirk FOSTER . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Law Oscar Marios Ennis Milltdgevillt, Gti, I. AW 11 K A : A (- ti ; Band, '26, ’27, ’28, '29. ’30, ’31, Manager, '29; John Marshall Club; Law Club, Vice-President. '31 : Freshman Baseball, ’26, '27; F rare miry Basket-ball. Philip Fitkciehald Ktheriih . , tiaata, Ga. uw IF K -I ; ‘Mi: Blue Kev ; Pail-Hellenic, '29, 30. ’31, President, ’30; Presidents’ Club, ’31, President. 31; Phi Delta Lirrran Society: Law Club; Band, '26. '27, '2S; Defense Coun- sel, Student Tribunal, '31 : Fraternity Basket- ball ; Cauldron Staff, '29, ’30; President Jun- ior Law Class, ’30; President Senior Law Class, '31; A.li, Degree, Mercer Cniversitv, '29 : Who’s Who. '31. Kirk F jstkr .1 fat mi, Gis. LAW K A; (Her Club. ’27, '28; Pan Hellenic Council, Mil. 31; Georgian Law Club. Secre- tary, ’30; Fraternitv Basket-ball, '30; Senior Law Class. Secretary, ’31. Ross Ullman H rdis' If’kigfiem, G i- 11 K 4 ; 'I1 A i ; Blue Key Honorary; Pan- Hellenic, ’31: Student Tribunal, Judge, '31; John Marshall Law Club, President, '31; Tennis Club, President. '30: Presidents’ Club. ’30, HI, Vice-President, ’31 ; Junior Law Class, Vice-President. '30; Legal Clinic. ‘29. '30; Harrison Prize. ’30: Callahan Prize. ’30: A IL Degree, Mercer, '29. Ar F. Locjcf.kman, Jr. Montezuma, Gti, LAW - A K ; Blur kn ; A W t'; l li; Delta Lite rari, Society ; Pan-Hellenic Council. '29, 31: Stu- dent Tribunal, Prosecution Attorney. '31 : Law Club, President, '31; Fratejrnily Basket-ball, ‘27. '28, '2ck 30; Freshman Cla .s, Vice-Presi- dent, 27: Band. '27; Presidents' Club; John Marshal] Law Club; All-Fraternity Basket - hall Team, '27, Da y I el G. Meeks O cilia. Ga. LAW 1 A k. Charles Wesley Walker £ffIonian, Ga. LAW -I'AH; J A; Blue Key, President, '31; A.ll, Degree, Mercer. '27: President of Pres: dents’ Club; President of Student Body; Stu- dent Tribunal; Athletic Board of Control; Georgian La - Club, President, f30: Legal Clinic, President. '31 : Track learn. '25, ‘26. 27; Captain of Cross Country Track, '26: Class Football, Captain, 2( ; Who's Who, 31. Homer Turley Wari.ick Caricnville, Grr. LAW K : iS'l'i i’i1: Pan-Hellenic Council, ’31 : Georgia Law Club. Vice-President, 31 . Spanish Club, ’28: Ciceronian Literary So- ciety; Class Baseball, 27; Fraternity Basket- ball: Trim is Club. ’28: Winner Mercer Ten nis Tournament. '27; Senior Law Class, Vice’ President. The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a Friend is to he one. Emerson Jijiiv Harrison Fred Kvass Oscar l SDt 4 Prttideni . I icf-Pnsirfertt Secrtlarf-Trentnre r Juniors I Harris Anderson, Jr. Canton, China Ernest Abercrombie Mur on, On. THEOLOGY K r; Ministerial A wiitian. Jonv li. Harhir Eaton ion. (in. COMMERCE Llon e Bates Griffin, Git. ARTS ANl SCIENCES Cn-ecl Cliil . '.il : Y A., Presistern. 'ji ; iH’itrce. B.M.T. (llacheloi of .Mt’ inii.ir Train- ing!, LouKville, Kv. Robert E. Bei.i.kW Commrrff, Ga. ARTS AN SCIENCES Student Tribunal, Junior Rep- resentative ; Ciecronian Lilcr- ary Society. I'resliiiijin Base- ft.ilI. '- o; Varsity Bascliall, '.to. Howard V. Hl'TLfcR Un tdifftt. Ga. I’RR-M EDI CAL K E. ARTS AM) SCIENCES W'li.i.iAM L. Barton Ga. PRE-M ECHCAL Football Varsity Squad, 'it), ’.W. Henry H, Bemncfiem) Rentz, Ga. I’RE-M EOrOAL E N , I’lii i Vita Literary So- cely. Z.ACKlE BRIDGES Bainbridge. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES A A T, Henry E. Campbell Vienna, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES II li A : Freshman Basket-1 -’ft: Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basket-ball. ’39, '31 ; Varsity Baseball, ’jt , 'J1. Pjure «I J, Hru Carson Carnesvtiit. liti. comm met AT':. ASII; HUie Key: Freshman Suidenr Tribunal, President! Clui , ’.to: Jun- ior Student Tribunal, 'ji , Fra ternity Basket-ball, 'j ; Sopho- more Class. President. '.to: Glee Club. ,v. '.to: Dramatic Club C. Chris Cocroft Thomtuviilt. It:, ARTS AND SCIENCES - N : ilev Club. 'i-'', 'M‘, Orchestra Manager, 30; Ota- main’ Club. ’jK, jtt, '30; Cap lain Freshman Track. ’.'S i Tech Relays 1 : CaClumun Staff, '. Hand, itf, Secretary, ‘jp, '.to. RavmomD 1-. Coir. Dai I It, Gtl. ARTS AND SCIENCES II K T': Ciceronian Literary Society: Inlermtiioinl Relation Club; Lite Club. RoRI R'I V, COTRSEV Lyons, (it). COM MERCE It K -!■; ASH; I’hi IWu Literary Society: Fre-hninu Basket-ball, - Mrs, MvldG. Elliott Griffin, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Co-ed Club. ‘.V ; B.M.T. (Bachelor Missionary Train- ing), Louisville, Ky JOSEI'U IV, CUAJCTUN H'rithttviilt. Gtl. PRE-LAW AT!!: Glc« Club, ’.in, ji : Ciceronian Literary Society: Glee Club Orchestra; Frater nilv Basket-ball, W. Mu i Coker Dale son. Ga. ARTS A NO SCIENCES II K A Class F- j|li.ill. .’i,; Track Team. Lnj : Fralt-rnue Basket lull. ‘31. Billy Cooper Tan pie, Texas I'RE-M P1HCAI. A A T ; 1-ViOtliall, 'jo. I .out. M. Cl'RRV Duiiii . Gti. COM MEKCt - N’: Ciceronian l.iierarv S ■ rtely; Cai'iiwus Staff, 31, James P, Etheridge Ftrry, Ga. jOGRX.Vl.ISM 'PA II. Blue Key: Phi IH'lra Literary Society; Xew paper Club: Tennis Club; Freshman Ikiskri L.ill, 'jij; Varsity Bas- ket -bail, '30, ’ji ; Ouster Editor, '.II, Managing Editor, '30, '31 ; Editor, Snphtiittor Issue i Cup Winner), 'j:i: Editor. F'ssh- fruui issue, ‘jg; C,ut,tutus Staff, ■jti; Runner up Freshman Ten- nis. ’a ?; Freshman Baseball, « Fred C„ Evans SdrtilcrftnJlc, Gel- COM MERCE K - ; Pan-Hellenic Council, '20, 'jo: Junior Class, Vicc- I’ri-sitlem, International Keln- tinus Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; “MM t'luh; Manager, I-VinIiman Football, '20; Car sity Manager. ’.;o Fraternity Basket-ball: Capuihos Surf, 'jo. Mack M. Goss Chilian, Go. T|| EOI-OGY K I ; Ministerial Association, Chorister, '30: Ciceronian Lit- erary Society , Glee Clui . ’.VO, '.VI' Binning L Gwck Mac fin. Git, ARTS AND LAW K A ; Tennis Club; Fre-bman Football. ‘2K; Fraternity Itas- ket-ball. Tennis Team, '.to lion Em L, Ham. etc ton, (iff. ARTS AND SCIENCES £ N. Charles !■'. Herndon Etl ffton, Gil. ARTS AND SCIENCES -11 ; -Ciceronian Literary Society ; Pan -Hellenic Council, jo. ‘31 ; Ciustrr SiaiT. '30. '31. Thomas E. Giumn Barntti'ille, Go. COMMERCE S N. I’lli Delta Literary So- ciety ; Fraternity Basket-Fall, Vj. Cu ineiiN Staff, '31. Joseph P. Grant Atlanta. Git. TH EOLOCV A Student Tribunal, ’30, '31; Ministerial Association; Georgia Teeh, '47, ’j-S. J ESSE L. 11,-Vl.L Gray, Ga, COMMERCE B : Ciceronian Literary So- ciety. ’3L ’41). ’30. John G, Harrison, Jr. Macon, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES -A K; Blue Key; M ercer Players, '2H. 'jgj. ‘30: Cii-i-m- ni.ui Literary- Society; Assistant Manager Base-ball, '30: Matn- •v««r Bn-.i3.aE], 11 (iVnVr Staff, ’4}?. ' jt ; Junior Class, President, '31 ; Presidents’ Club, Vice-President, '30, President. ’31 ; Outstanding Sopltomorc; Championship Freshman Debat ing Team. '28; Society Day lie •«iter, '21). Edgar E, Hitchcock. Macon, Ga. PR E- M EDIC A I Page III Mitmii L, Holder Macon r Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES A K Sororii)■: Ciceronian Lit- erary Society, '30, 'ji ; Alembic Giib, '.to. Secretary, ,$i ; Co- ed Club. Robert W. Johnson If’reus. Ga. T|| EOIjOC.V Ministerial Association. Cice- ronian Literary Society, R, J. Kirkland Pears tin, Gel. COMMERCE z s. Aaron J. Land Cn itiitl ns, Get. PRE-I.AW X II ; Pttj Della l iterary So- ciety : Sm dem Tribunal. Fraternity Binkrt-lnll, Her chbm. J. Logan .1 irierirui. Ga. THEOLOGV - II : Ministerial Association; 1 ‘En Delta Literary Society; Fraternity It-lskct l«ll, 30, Lester R Johnson UarreMon. Get. ARTS AND SCIENCES II K A . International Itela lions Club; Fraiemrtv Basket- hall Grace C. Kent Macon, Git. ARTS AND SCIENCES Co-ed Club, Lon B. Knight ' ilxgerald. Get, THEOLOGY A if; ( ireroman Literary Society; Mi11isteri.il Associa (ion. Hoyle Leif.rette Parrott, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian Literary Society ; H. S I' ; education Club. Joseph L. Marion Lituiale, Ga. COMMERCE K - : Freshman Basel all: Freshman Football, 38, Vj; Varsity Baseball, '30; ar—ir% Football, 'jo. 71 Jim Bush Mims Colquitt, Go. PRE-MEDICAL A TO; Glee Club, '. . ’30. ‘31 : Class Football, '27: Fra- ternity Basket-leill. Curtis Moo he .Matbn. Go. ARTS A NT) SCIENCES Oscar M. Pun.v Sparta, Ga. COMMERCE A AT; Phi Delta Literary So- ciety, Junior Class, Secretary- Treasure!. Ossie O. Price Curtirlt. G«. ARTS AND SCIENCES James K. Roberts Pine hurst. Go. COMMERCE AT!};iSII; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society; Tennis Club; Freshman Baseball; Fraternity Basket-ball. Toombs M, Mobley ten nil, Go, ARTS A VI) SCIENCES il K A Ciceronian Literary Society balneation Club: M OuL; Varsity Basket-ball, ’.to, kp ; Literary Society Basket- lull. '27 : Cluster Staff, ji Kinimer H. Morgan 1 rti’tiN. 6V ARTS AND SCIENCES Clarence it. Perry P air mount, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Education Cfttb Elms A. Rasmussen port Mjters. Pitt. ARTS AND SCIENCES - IL I‘diversity of Florida Symphony, ‘jo: Glee Club Or- chestra. .to. James U, Rutland J jfdfl, Gn, ARTS AND SCIENCES r ?f :s T. CdbPJER Salter Savannah, On. COMMERCE AT ; A 2II; Ciceronian Literary Swirly, 'rf, ‘jtj; In- ternational Relation; Club, '.’i, 'jo; Cacuibon, Business S-taiT, Jl Edgar P. Stai'i etox On. ARTS AND LAW X; IjcoiRian Law Club, Varsity Baseball. ’jo, Wii.liam T. I A KT sr(tW| (id. Frtsliiwui |b otha||; Fresh man Baseball, 'jr : Varsity Football, .to. James L. Whitaker CarttrtvUitj On, ARTS AND SCIENCES AT!!; Part.Hellenic Council, '30 Mi tJJKiiu Williams Mar n, On. ARTS AND SCIENCES A K Sorority; Co-ed Club, Re a vis C. S tutor u Tiiyianrillt, On. ARTS AND SCIENCES X A ; Ciceronian l.iirrary So- ciety; Ak-nibic Club, J. New ton Thompson .1 In Ufft t, On. COMMERCE A T !!; tj|cc Club, Vice-Presi dent, 'jiy ’.to; Ciceronian liter- ary Society, Freshman F001- I.hII, ’jK ; Manager, Freshman Baseball, 'j • Fraternity Has let-kill, '20. jo; 1! S. l Coun- cil. 'jo Frances Walton .1 Ittftitl, 0 3. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alembic Club, ' it : Co ed Club, 'J1. James E, Wilkes Ailfl, On. COMMERCE A Ttt ; 22 fl : Freshman Bas- ket-ball. '. ■ ; Freshman Base ball, 2i): Varsity Basket-ball, '.I®, '31 ; Varsity Baseball, 30, Lamar Woodward A Hausta, On. EDUCATION' Miner Players, 'jo. ’ji , It S. L Council, Treasurer, it 1 , Ciceronian Literary Society, '30 . Education Club, '31. Page 7J A true Friend is forever a Friend George MacDonald Cl MR ULS 1. Co Felix I’. Graham President Secretary-'! re isurer Junior Law A. M. Anderson Perry, Gn, LAW ' ■ i 1; + a , Law Club, Secretary - Treasurer: !lr«i- d«H ' Club; Ugal Clinic, Secretary; Freshman Law Class, President. Robert F,. Cheshire Late land. tin. LAW - T1 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, jS, Jo. v , ’31; Florida Club; Phi Delta Literary Society; John Marshall Laic Club; Fraternity Rasitet-ball , Staff. Freshman Cluster, ‘_tt; Caul- j-jtos. Law School Editor, '31- Charles M. CpJt Camilla. Gn. ww Sn: Ai; Blue Key, Presi- dent, '30; B. S. U„ Scereiary, J-S. First Vice- President. Mercer Sunday School class. President, ’3r : Ciceronian i.it entry Society. President, ’ad, 1; Inter-Society iX-lcder, 'ay; Society Day Orator, 30; De- bating Team, ‘30; Law Club, '.to. '31 ; Georgia I.aw Club, ’.ti ; Legal Clinic. '30, '31 ; Honor Roll Law School; Stu- dent Tribunal, ’jS ; Cluster1 Staff, '_■ . jS: C.ci. t.Dkov Staff. '33, ■•Friends” I.ditor. ‘31 : President, Liberal Party, 30; President, Junior Law Class, ‘31; Round Table i. Honorary), President, '31 Virginia R. Black SavaNHtilt, Gn, LAW See Senior VI!. Section. J. P. Cowart Edifon. Gn. LAW See Senior ,VB, Section. Miller G. Edwards, Jr. Perry, Gn. LAW 4- J 0, Irwin L Evans Sandtrsvillg, Gn. LAW h-; Student Tribunal, '39; Secretary ■ Treasurer. Student Body, '30, International Rela- tions Club, Scerclarv - Trcas- urcr. 1 JO; Ciceronian Literary Society; M” Club: Manager, Foculiall, '39; Tennis Team, ’aj, '30: Kuimcr-up in the Doubles of State Tournament, ’30. Page 76 Felix P. Graham Comer, Gti. MW + AA; Legal Clink, 'jl; Manager Glee Club, 'ji ; Cice- ronian Literary Society; Geor- gian Law Club; Secretary- Treasurer, Junior Law Class, '31. Stanley- A, Reese Dublin, Ga. LAW AT si; A Ob; Blue Key; President, jo; Inn rtiaiioti.il Relations Club, President, L ; Hand, Secretary, Huoncss Manager, ‘30. President, ’.to: Ciceronian Literary Swirly. President. ’iS; Presidents’ Club: truer-Society Debater, '27; DrcwTy Latin Medal, ‘27; Pan-Hellenic Council, ‘jrj. jo. Secretary, ’jj. bw Club; Mercer Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship, .to: S ludent Chairman. Mercer 1’11 large- menl Campaign, ‘jo Furman Smith l di'An. (ill, LAW See Senior A.B. Section. VV, TltOL'P VI ORTON Graff, Ga. LAW KS; Blue Key; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; I. R. C.; 15. S. C., Mercer University, ‘ja. W'm. H. Ridijlesplrger ,1 Wtrir, Gil. LAW ATP; Glee Club, 'i7, ’ , President. 'jo. T, NkWTOV StAI'!LT«i ColijuifL Ga. I.AW See Senior A. 15. Section. J. Julian Webb r it III'H til. Gil, LAW See Senior A.B. Section. I'ilKO T If a man does not make new Acquaint- ance as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man should keep his Friendship in constant repair. Sami hi. Johnson J. Everett Cos . Jesse IX Hixxs , VV, C. Stark . . . Prtiiiltnl . . Vice-President . Serreitiry-TieiHitrer Sophomores Pekcivai.i. II. All Allendale, S. C. ARTS AND SCIENCES K - ; Band ; Glee Club; Pan- Hdlenic Council; Ciceronian Literary Society; Fraternity Basket-ball. John D. Haii.ev Fort Lmdertlalt, Fla, COMMERCE A Tft. Howell P, Bell Augusta. Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES AT!!; Football, 'JX. Daniel W. Boone A cumtti. Go. COMMERCE 1' ' ; (dee Club, ',11; Cicero- nian Literary Society: Stu- dent Triliun.il, 'jl. David T. Bussey, Jr, Gfl. ARTS AND SCIENCES K A. George L, Atchley Sft'irrvillt, Te no, ARTS AND SCIENCES '•IT. Krtikiun Football, : Varsity, ‘.to; Baseball, ‘jo. John L. Barnes .Mtu riri, Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES 11 K -I- Ciceronian Literary Society: International Rela- tion Club, '30, President. '31 : Freshman Baseball. '30. Jesse D. Bin ns Columbus, Gtl. PRE-LAW A A T; Vice-president, Sopho more Class, ‘jl. John I . Bradley Mown, Go. PRE-MEDICAL - N; Band, jo, 'jt ; Glee Club Orcliestr.i. '30, '31 : Alem- bic Club, ‘31. Edwin B. Callaway Tkomas t'i ff, (!a. JOURNALISM + afl; Fbt Delta Literary Society . Dramatic Club, '3E ’ji ; Glee Club, ‘jsj, '31; Band, Associate Editor Fresh- man Cluster, ; Assistant Editor Ctuslff, ‘ji ruse so Albert H. Carrier sfskeritle. S', C. COMM BRCE - S : American Society of Mirtbniflil Engineers; lingt- ncerittff School, Vanderbilt L’ni- vcrsily. John T. Cash Cantatu Ha. ARTS A NO SCIENCES II K , Ciceronian Literary Society . V ;i r m t j 1 tcUatant: team, 'jI ; Freshman Debating ‘leant. ‘30; Fraternity Basket- ball. to. Virginia L. Clark. Macon. Ga. ARTS AN SCIENCES Mercer Players, ’31 ; Cacl- mw)K St a FT. '31 : A K Sorority. Emory Connell Macon. Ga. ARTS AN SCIENCES J, Everett Cox Canton, Ga. ARTS AN SCIENCES II K-1- li. S. U-, ' . -30: Ciceronian Literary Society, Vice-President, '31 : Freslnnan Debating learn, '30; Fraternity Itiiiket-ball: Cauldron StatT, Sophomore Fdilur , Sophomore Class. President '31 ; Pres- idents Cltib, Vice-President, ’Jt Robert E, Carswell Macon, Ga. COMMERCE A A T , Fraternity Basket- ball, John A. Cimeerman liar hr cion. Ohio COMMERCE K - . Freshman Football, ‘cn: Varsity Football. ’30. Hyatt B. Coff.r Jtlantn. Ga. | RE-MEMCA1. -II. ilee Club. Assistant St;if(e Man iter. '31 Raymond A. Coepencer ,■Itlanta. Ga. TH EOLOGY K T’; Ministerial Assoeiatioii. Secretary, '30; Band. '30. '31 : Phi Delta Literary Society; H 5 U,, President. '31; Pres idcnls’ Club. Ocida Davidson hatontan. Ga, ARTS ND SCIENCES Co-ed Club, ,tl. Pafir St Edwin B. Davis liyromvtiif, Get. PRE-M EPICAL -S; Dramatic Club, 31. Jack E. Dawson l rtCdN, Gtl. COMM ERCE K A : Gtcc Club; Solui'I. ‘.to, ’jl: Freshman Basket-ball; Kr hman Tennis; Golf Team. I). W. Edwards Atlanta. Get, THEOLOGY s A !. ; Ministerial Associa- tion: ti. S. I’ : Masonic Club. J, Benjamin Fit .Patrick MiiAUhn. Ga. THEOLOGY ATS!; X AH; H. S. V. Coun- cil, First Vice-President, '31 ; Freshman Cheer Leader, ’.to; Circulation Manager, It. S U- 11 e raid. '30. Johnnie L. Gai.lemore .Ifffl'ON, Gtl. PUB-MEDICAL - n : Fraternity Basket-ball. Orville Davis Delray Heath. Fla. ARTS AND SCIENCES H. Kvi.f. Urivxon .11orrijloi. n. 7 ran. ARTS AND SCIENCES SAE; Football, '-N, ’30; Fraternity Basket-bail. 'jg, ’30; Tennessee Club. 3° Helen R, Erwin Maeon. Ga. ARTS .AND SCIENCES AK Sorority; Co-ed Club, Joseph R. Freeman Greenville, Ga. COMMERCE II K + ; Ciceronian Literary Society; Cluster Staff; Glee Club, Soloist, '30, '31. Junes L Ghoi.son Mae on, Ga. PRE-LAW — II; Ciceronian Literary Society: International dela- tions Club; Tennis Club: Clus- ter Staff, Sports Editor, '31; Cacldro , Business Staff, '31, Page S3 R. Liston Grant, Jr. Jackson, (ta. Waver Goodman' S mrks, (iti. COMMERCE A A T Ambrose E. flips Laurcnrevi fr, Gti. COMMERCE A Til; Ciceronian Literary Society ; Cu mw«s Staff, ’jo; Freshman flasket ■hall, '30; Head Cheer Txailcr. ‘31 : Fresh- man Baseball, '.10. Walter T. Horton Reynolds, Gn. PRE-MEDICAL Hubert H. Huff Detroit, Mich, PRE-MEDICAL A A T; Ciceronian literary Society. Y. M C A.; Fresh- man Tennis; Freshman Clut- ter, '2«). George C. Kennedy Aiken, 8. C, PRE-LAW tlTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian literary Society. Harry N. Horton Macon, Git. COMMERCE 2 II, Robert Howard Setter fi le. Ttmi. COMMERCE A A T : Carson-New man Col- lege. Freshman Year. John M. Keiser Macon, Gei. COMMERCE II K A Patrick C. Kino Fort Gaines. Ga. COMMERCE K 2, I'h Re K3 Frank J. Knight Dacula, Ga. THEOLOGY K 1' Ciceronian Literary Strict 3 Ministerial Associa- tion ; B. S. U Kermit C, Lewis Nic,hath, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES CsirirwoK Staff, 'JI. John E. Minter, Jr. Columbus, Git. JOURNALISM - II ; Ciceronian Ijterary Societ) . Janitor. ’jt ; I .lee Club. 'jhj, '.to; Fraternity Basbet-hall, 'jty, Clast tr Staff, '30, ’.51 ; Con- iri liming Editor, Freshman Cluster, 30; Cauldron Staff, 'p. ’.11 ; Sophomore Represenla- livc |o Student Tribunal, '31; Clucr Leader, '30. CuUill, Sophomore Hag Rush Team. ‘30 Clemf.nt C. Moseley, Jr. Cyans, Gtt. COMMERCE Walter H. McDonald Jiictsonvilte, Fla. PRE-LAW - Tl ; Glee Club. Stage Di- rector, '31: Cauldron, Business Staff, ‘31 ; Cluster Sports De- partment, ’.H ; University of Florida, '.to. ‘30; Florida Fresh- man Friendship Club; Fea- body Club; Farr Literary Society. Wilson S. Lawrence Fast Juliette, Ga. COMMERCE Baseball, ’31, B. W. Marshall Macon, Ga, COM M ERCE •LAO; Phi Delta Literary Society, ‘.to; Gotf Team, '30; Cluster Staff. Frank 11, Mitchell, Jr. Macau, Ga, pre-medical S A E. Albert McCqwen Mac an. Ga, COMMERCE Richard McNasb Ertvin. Tcurt. COMMERCE A TO; Varsity Football, rji s p D I T I O N I Mire 1 Thomas Rankin Macon, i!4i. I'RE'MEDJCA L Sam Percy Rice Scott, Gfl. COMMERCE - N : Fraternity Basket ball, '39. Joe V. Shryak litirherion, Ohio COMMERCE K - ; Frcshimut FuOtbiill, 'ay; Varsity Football, 30; Fraterni- ty Basket-ball, 'jy. J. Marvette SlMM( ns Guthhcrt, Git. JOURNALISM A A T; Freshman Football, '38: Track, '30: Baseball, ’39: Cluster Staff, ‘31. Leila C. Smith Macon, (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES AK Sorority; Co-ed Chib, Secretary - TfsMiirer, 3 1 : Cacloron Staff, '31 ; Cluster Staff, '31. EdOar W. Ray .Macini. (la. JOURNALISM - S’; Mercer Si orts Publici ty Director; Freshman Foot- ball, 'ay; Freshman Basket- ball, 'ax .50: Caclimox Staff, '30, '31; Editor Freshman Clus- ter, ’jo. Ralph SI. Ricketson Macftn, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES 11 A ; Freshman Football, a ; Varsity Football, ’jo. Herbert C. Shiver Quitman, Ga. Commerce n k a. Bridges W. Smith Macon, Ga, COMMERCE i A 0 Robert M. Smith Akron, Ohio COMMERCE K II, Freshman Football, ‘ay; Freshman Basket - ball, 'it); Varsity Football, '30; Varsity Biskct-liall, '30; Basket-ball, ’31. Ibt Be 85 Daniel B. Snead htiii'ur, Ga, COMMERCE .VAT; Phi I c](a Literary Society: Fraternity Basket- ball. 'jo; Tennis Club, 'jo, ’ji: Glee Club. W. C. Starr, Jr. Mansfield, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian Literary Society; Ouster Staff, ji ; Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class, ’.II- C, Arthur Venable Cedanawn. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES - A E; Masonic Club. Secre- tary-Treasurer, a . '.so; Glee Club, 'jo; Freshman Football, '.-g: Varsity Football, 'JO. Joseph W, West XI at on. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES K V; Freshman Debating Team, $o. Wendell M. Yarborough Cviurnlfus, Ga, PRELAW a T ; Glee Club. Orchestra; Ciceronian Literary Society. Robert F. Sperry Detroit, Mich, ARTS AND SCIENCES Ji L Freshman Football, 'jij; Varsity Fool hall, '.to; Fraterni- ty IJaslict-ball. H. Columbus Tpasley Hartwell, Ga, PRE-MEDICAL iiK i-; Ciceronian Literary Society; Alembic Club, ’ji ; Freshman Football, ‘29; Clut- ter Staff, '20; Cauldron Staff, 'jr. Roy M. Walden Knoxville. Tentt. COMMERCE Freshman Football. '29; Varsity Football, Jo. Frank J. Williams Juliette, Ga. COMMERCE Harris S, Youngblood Augusta, Ga. COM MERGE Freshman Football, '30, •act Xt Benmno Grice PrttiJeat Ben- Overstreet, ,|r..................I'ict-PresiJent I. W. Callaway . , . . Secrtiary-Trtaturrr b reshtnan Lmw W. Carey Barrett Hotton. Ca. LAW Tennis Club, '.so; Ciceronian Literary Club, '30: John Mar- 'hall Law Club, ’30; Bear Club, '30. T. W. Caluway if 'ayt rosi, (rtl. LAW (■corgian T-au Club; Inter- national Relation- Club. Stephen E, U. Ciians Canto , China LAW See Senior All Section. Frank f). Evans MilledgeviUt. (in. LAW N K A A ; Legal Clinic, 'ji ; Sheriff Student Tribunal, ',Hi ; Band; Ciceronian Literary Society; Georgian Law Club; II S. Washington and Lee Uni- versity. J. Byron Davis Brtisciton, On. LAW A T ti; A 0 4-; Ciceronian Literary Society. T, C. Blood worth M tiledgevilte, Ga. LAW Ciceronian Literary Society, '-•S. Georgian I-aw Club, ‘jt ; Freshman Baseball Squad, Hugh K. Cassbll Burkes Garden, fa. LAW See Senior A. ES, Sei timi. Joseph C Cooper MilledgevilU, Ga. LAW See Sen tor AIL Section. George C. Dayton Dade City, Fla. LAW A A T; A 0 1; (lire Club. ’zS, '.M. ; Cl« Club Orchestra, Director, '30; Hainl, 'jK '39, 30. jl. Hllsulc's Manager, '31 ; Georgian Law Club; Cicero- nian Literary Society. William W. Fowler IVarrenton. Ga. LAW - A E; Student Tribunal;, '27. 'JN; bier Club, 'jt , '27; Presidents4 Club, j(i, '27-, Cross-Country, ‘Ji President, Freshman Class '36. I £ N o F, M, (jRthNE Ptrry, Ga, Bf.NNINX, ( jR[CJ£ Maron, Gu. UIV See Senior A.B. Section, J. H. Loo Can Ion, Chinn LAW See Senior A.B. Section. John J. Neblv Manchester, Ga. LAW Ciceronian Literary Society. Ben Overstreet, Jr. Savannah, Ga. LAW 'I K A (Pledge); ♦A4; Ciceronian Literary Society; Legal Clinic, i; Cauldron Staff. 31. Ulysses Rice Savannah, Ga. LAW r K K ; Georgia n Law Club, ’jl; Alembic Club, ‘31 ; Cfaj- tfr StalT. '31. LAW See Junior A ll, Section. Georoe J., McKlvv Whigham, Ga. LAW Charles Emory Noeli. Lexington, Ga. LAW + A i. Charles .A, Pannell Eton. Ga, LAW II K A t Pledge) : Ciceronian Society; John Marshall Law Club, Eixjar P. Stapleton Colquitt, Ga. LAW S« Junior A.B. Section. I I'ilKi? 99 But in deedcy A Friend is never knowne till a man have neede. Hevwood Ki.rmit Deki.e . Searcv S. Garrison . Joseph A. Pickard . Prattle nt . I'ice-Praitlfitl Srcretary-T rraturcr Freshmm Jons I- Adams, ll K «I , Mama, Ga. Ali.cn G. Akkuh.I:. tl K A, Thomatvillr, Ga. William K. Alwood, 1 4®, Macon. Ga. Robert It. It ali:. i 11 Louisville. Ky. H UtiH N. ItoW I V. Clermont, Get. H iv jam iv F. Hickner, Jr.. If 'tty trust, Ga, Alfred L. Hcncm, II K A. KmxtiUe. Term. H, L. T, Thorn dele, Texas K, Hoke Campbell, XAB, Thomaniile, Ga. Lloyd H. Darby, I'idalia, Ga. W, Kermit Deki.i-. II K A. Tftomasville. Ga. Thomas D. Fletcher, iw, Atlanta. Ga. St arcY S. Garrison , M K ■! , Qehhekuec, Ga. Henry F. Glover, Wayside, Ga. James K. Godley. A T Q, Savannah, Ga. Mitchell I,. Goi.dwjki , Maeon, Ga. Walter D„ Greene, Ferry, Ga. Edwin K. Gulley, 'DAH, Sylvester. Ga. j. D, Harrison, A A T. Temple. Texas Harold I). Harvey. Pembroke. Ga. James L. Heard, Atlanta, Ga. Patrick ill. Hiudon, 'I A w, Cairo„ Ga. Doris Jacob, a k. Mm on. Ga, David S. Jones, Jr.. SN. Macon, Ga. Phrc 92 Marion M. Janes, A T, Macon, Ga. Charles C. Jordan, il K -I . Macon, Ga. YV. P, Jordan, Macon, Ga. Joseph Kasluiskas, .Vonvoud. Mens. JoitN K i I 1.1HI Ft, Raymond, Ga. James V. Lawson, a T. Macon. Ga, V'insoN Loyd, X A Q, Scania. Ga. Glynn II. Marshall, IT K A, H'eihton, Ga. John- A. Meeks, is, liarnesvitlc. Ga. W. Frank Moreland, i N, Albany, Ga. Henry J. Morton. Had dock, Ga. Martin H. Mosrly, Macon, Ga. Wiley S. Murphy, 2 A K. Louisville. Ga. Nicholas li. McDaniel, MaJisomilL-, Tcnn. W. Hyri e: McGhee, i A K, Macon, Ga. Hartford H. McKinley, K 2. Zcbulon. Ga. Robert L. O’Brien, Pulaski. Ga. Lester C. Olssex. K 2. Akron. Ohio Sam P vi ton , Macon, Ga. John T. Pem.ew, 4 At4, Macon. Ga. Mary Pettit, a K. Macon, Ga. Joseph A. Pickard, K A, Huerta Vista. Ga. Janies H. Quigley. X A li. Atlanta. Ga. LemUEl, M. Ray, 2 II. Macon, Ga, raise S3 N at II. Riasoh. T Kingsport, Tran. U I: rv S. Roberts. Jr. Muro . Ga. George B. Roberson , Berry, Ga. JjM J. Robertson. 2 A II, Dicatur, Ga. It. I. Roblck. ConleU. Ga. Robert H. Samce. A T, Piedmont, .It . Paul -M.ici.ER, Bowman, Ga. Lewis S. Sims, a T i?, Bruntuirk, Ga. James T, Smith. II K «l , Greenville. Ga. John Smith, i N, Barberton. (Uno Katherine F. Smith. Maro . Ga. Hr x est J. S ni: au, 2 II, Atlanta, Ga. James A. Stapleton, i n, Dawson. Ga. Macrine Strobero, A K. Mato . Ga. Jack Sum ver, k s. Pott an. Ga. John W. Tau.es . SX. Mart, , Ga. Don II. Thompson, Jacks , Ga. Sidney H. Tidivell. Maro , Ga. William A, Trawtck, X n, Maeon. Ga. Joseph W, Trommerhauser, A T12, Augusta, Ga. Jack H. Van Zandt, II K «k, Calhoun. Ga. Kov H. Watson, 2 A II, Peltfion. Ga. Ernest D. Wright, A T u, 11'indrr, Ga. Frnest Zinkovvsky, II k A, KnnvootL Mms. rugt n SENIOR CLASS Walter Quinn Gresham .... President Homer Ravmond Phf.i.ts . . . I H t-President Wilbur Smith.........................- Secretary MASTERS' CLASS Joseph West Gilbert ..... President John’ Sharp Hi tler .... P it e-President Llttil Mans Kolos........................- Secretary Summer School Summer School, kjjo A Beall, I«s. Johk Wv.............Fofcst (lien Arekcrom Rifc, tR.VEST............Ha lehurst Beaselv, I' i r ck Kfidsvillc Agree, Sue Camilla C. W Coolidge Adams. Edwin . . . . Detroit Mich. Benton. E. Jcsup Adams. H, K..........................Thomson Benton. Mrs, F- Jcsup Adams. S. R....................Biicklw.nl BtniRiox, Pauline LaGranue Adams, H. R................. Dounlasvillc Beveridge, Alice Demurest Aiken, Irene........................Dudley Beveridge. Dorothy Demurest Aiken. Mrs, Maekki..............Odilochnee BilderbacK, Joseph Gray Ai.lev, Eii arltu . Somerset, Kr. Bili.ingiu rst, George: A LaGrange Ali en, Nei.uk Rovst.in Binns, Jesse Macon Allman, J. I..........................Dalton Blackwell. L. J............Clarksville. S. C. Alsa shook. Jane , Fort Valley Blood WORTH J.Locan Macon Alsui Halcyon Dnhlin Boon, Grace......................- - - Dalton Anderson, Catherine....................Macon Boothe. Mildred Ft. Pierce. Fla. Anderson, James F.....................Dalton Boykin, L. $. . Sylvania Anderson, Mart Agnes Hawkimville Boynton. Catherine Flint Anderson. P. H.. Jr....................Macon Bradley. Mildred . Wawchula. Fla. Awtrey, Margaret Rockledne B RADLEY, J. D......................... Macon Bra nan, Rltii.........................Macon B Bridges. Mss. J K.....................Filison Bailiy. Myrtle Griffin Bright. T. j., Jr......................Millen Bar field, Janet Macon Brinson, Alice ......................Columbus Barnes, Ruth . . . . Macon Brooks. Runt........................... McRae Barron. Sara...........................Macon Brown, F.i.i ahetii....................Macon Batts, L. L. . Norman Park Brown, In'a............................ Macon Baughx. Marian . Harlem Brown, W. W..........................Garfield H award, Gladys ... Macon Bryan, Mrs. I’. (J. . Moultrie Summer School Faculty I'art 9« Summer School, pjw Bryant, C. L. Omwav, Ark. Clark, Mrs. A. Leonard ()ak Park Buckam tv. C. C. . . . Macon Clark, Francis G. . . Augusta Hunch, GrAOp Linooloton Clark. Jeremiah . Tokyo, Japan Bunch, Louise Lincoln ton Clark, Virginia . . I aeon Burdette, H. S................... LaGranjje Cusav, Joe Macon Burdette, Mrs. fl S. LaGranjie Coates, F.i.i abi-.th Macon Bush, A. W...........................Vienna Cons; Sara I', Macon Bush, Frances Barncsvillc Cockran, Couisk . . . . Flint Butler, J, S. . .Quitman, Miss. Coleman, Cornelia . Macon Callaghan, Martin J, . . . Abkvillc Coleman. Ti oexia . Macon Cannon. Frances.......................Macon Coleman, Mrs. J. C. . . Ferry Cannon. Sara.........................Canton Col.EMAN, T. V........................Macon Cantrell, James W. Vienna Collins, C. A........................ Flint Carlton, H. C.................. VIonticello Collins, J. H. . . . Chocstoc Carmichael. 1'. A.....................Macon Collins, Quen H. ...................Ghnetoe Carter, Charles L. ...................Macon Collins, Rosaiy Collins Carter, Mrs, Charles L. Macon Collins, Roscoe....................Chorstnc Cater. Stella . Macon Comf.r, R, H, . Mulville Causey, Louise ......................Vienna Connell, E. O. . . Macon Champion. Harold Macon Cook, John H. . Summerville Chapman, Rutii Hazelhurst Cook, Mrs. John H. Hill City CitANNRLLF;, CAROLYN . . . Jefferson CoTTRELL, Mrs, FlUS A...........White Plains Chavou i Hope Dublin Cowart, J. I . Edisnn Curves , Elizabeth . . , Thomaston Cox, Mrs, W. S,....................Moultrie Cihlds. J. G. . . . jenfcinsburg Crawkord. Mamie H.................... Macon Chow, K. K..................Carlton, China CULPEPPER, DoROTHV ................Cordclft Clark, A. L....................... Rocky Ford D Clark, A. Leonard Oak Park Darden, Minnie Milner GraJuiiliritj Cl as , .hi if ml HJjo r Summer School, gjo Davis, .VI. J. Wauchula, Fla. FimEV, Mbs. Agnes Macon Daiis, Orville . Delray Beach, Fla. FlHNEY, K. A..........................Cochran Davis, Sara.............................Dalton Flanders, Julia . Sylvania Deal. Mrs, D. L. . Statesboro Fl-EMING, Kay....................... Bacunum Defoe, H L. Macon Flemini;. Agnes . . . . Bacon tun Du Lamar, Ivhna.......................Columbus Flournoy, j. A...................Ft. Valley DeWeese. H. H..........................Ellijav Flvnt, Lillian........................Sparta Dickey, W. j. . Eatonton Folds, V. I ........................Leesburg Donovan. Elizabeth Wad Icy Folds, Mrs, V. P. Leesburg Dorsey, Fuse.............................Pitts Fouom, Bessie . . Kay City Douglas, Ei.mo.........................Camilla Forrester. Dick.....................Leesburg Dowling, Ruby............................Jesup Fowler, Frank.....................Manchester Dr in von. Kyle. Morristown, Term. Freeman, Joe H........................Greenville Dvbberlv, Wm. A., Jr.................Glcdvillr Frier. Marjorie Douglas Frierson. Margaret.................... Macon E F U RS E, MaRGARET W,...............Savannah Early, Josephine.........................Macon Edmondson. Miriam Morven '■ Siam, L. P..........................Lincclnton Gallemore, Johnnie VI aeon Ennis. Mrs, James A,................ Ogtechec Garrett, Mildred , . . Butler Ennis, Marion....................Milledgcvilte Gear, W. E.............................Macon Ennis, Ruby...........................Sylvania Giodens, Holmes Nashville Erwin. Helen . Mm™ Gilbert. J, VV.........................Perry Evans, Fred . , Sandersvillc Glover, Mrs. Everett Macon Gnann. Cecil Stillwell I' God by, Amos Somerset. Ky. Fit.LiNGiM, I), IJ. , Cuthben Goforth, Virginia LaGraitge Fi lunch m, Mrs. 1 . B. Ringgold Goodroe. Merit Dor run Summer St hoot Group Das 98 Summer School yjo i jiiss, A Ins. Lol F, Berlin 11 arvi.y, Mhv k. i , . Vienna (Iiinuir, Kvri.vx . Warwick f 1 vryti,, Hirris Dublin Graham. I , l‘. . 1.'orner 11 SKI S, I.MIIIR 1 aeon iRAII M. C in t Nlw i|A HiAjaipvillf HaWKis. Wall Act Macon ( I RAY l-.S, BlCIlARD 1 luhliii 1 lA LLKCRvr, Jfl A .... 1aeon rRKJ; , rxiKomv 1 l.irlnn Hitslek, 1 i iia I he inasvil lr jRMN. 1 . M., f K. . . . Prrr III I.TIJN. Mrs, I jLSS.I: . Macon (iKii i;x. M aeon Henderson. John Coluinhits lim ixivAV, Li t il k Rartiw HlNDRIX, IJoROtllX Hawkiibville (iRF.SKAM, W. (J, Washington lll.RNDOV. fllliv . Hartwell ( iHIt'k, IIkn vinos M aeon Hlrrino, Mrs. Ida Wliisham (iRICH, FUSE Macon Uirrino, Mildred . . Vidal ia (iRlFFiril. F, 1). f aeon Hkvvkll, Frances Washington jri.mhs. Lhila White Plains Heyward, Latin Warwick (iRIMR, D. A. Hill, Lorent . Srdalia. S. C. (lL'FFlN. F.II 1HHJI Lenox Hitchcock. K. F . Macon Gi .vn, IIu.lv . L ran fririlville Hoffman, Wiima Atlapnlcus Hoffman. Helen Attnpulgus H Holder. Iajis Macon Hackett, Fu abetii Macon Holder, Mildred Macon Hall. Elizabeth . . Newton Holloway. Mrs. R. M. . Macon Hakcock, Eluarkth . Thomasten Horne, Caro . . . . Vienna Hancock Frances Byron Howell, Hurrei.1 . Lakeland Haxse, Horace ..... . VI aeon Hudson. Elizabeth Vidalia Harcrove, Clara . Maeon Hi mmol, Bernard . Macon Harrison, Lula . . Kile Hursey, M ax t v Hazlelnmt 11A Rill SO N. K I.OR E NCI- Hi mn Hlthvancf, M'Ji . Macon Summit- Scltaul (inJtif1 Summer School, Ismii., Florence Smithville Israel, Leila ...... . . . Smirlivillf j Jacob, Doris . Vlacon James. Lemuel P,, Jr. . J urns J I.MKINS, MVKTLE . . SanJtRvillr Johnson. Mrs. Fva Moultrie Johnson, Mrs. Lrev It. (triffin Joiner, An vie Hiti. Pcnnile Jones. Eva . . . . Hartwell Jones, Lula . Pelham Jones, Mrs. Mai com, Jr. . . Macon Jones. W. C, Royston justus. M. C, . Bridgeport, 1 mu. Justus, Mrs, H. Bridgeport, I'enn. K Kelley. Mrs. V M. . . Culm it a Kelly, An Mis Vienna Kent, Grace Kent, Louise . . Wrightsvillf Kickmgiitf.r. V. C. . . (Villa Kll PATRICK. Helen . Byron Kingman Mrs. Percy . . . . Macon Kirby, L It. Dalton Kirby, Matthew Ray City Knowi es, Rose . Macon Knox, W. E. ( «ray L n i aster. Margaret Fitzgerald Lane. Harry Macon Lang. Lnulst; . . . . Ludowici Lanier, 1, D. Kody Kurd Lanier, 1, M , Fitzgerald Lanier. Mrs. J. M. . . . Fitzgerald Ledford, In.a Cairo Lewis, John Macon Lewis, Pauline . , . Fitzgerald Lm;an, Hersliiili j . . . Amrricus Lowe, Mrs. A. It Amerinis Lave, Bertha Brav Lowe, Claude ...... Buena Vista Load, Ariiath Nic bolls M Maddox, Christine Pitts Maffet, Elizabeth , . Fitzgerald Malay. Inez ...... Milan Marshall, Effie Martin. Ralph ... Macon Mason. Estelle Macon Mathis, Linda . . Amerieui 1 Atti 11 ns, Gladys Itvron Matt. Joe . . . Bar nes ville Mays, Annie Iaeon Mays, Jessie ...... Mays, Rachaf.i Macon Meeks. Gladys . Tliomasvillc Meek (. R. Macon Meek, Mrs. |. k. M TRUER, N. A. . . Baxley Middleton, A. (i. . Townsend Miles, Fred Metier Miller, Carolyn 13UIII Mttt.fR, Tlffl-MA . . , Miller. Ursula . . . . . Waycross Mitcheii, F. It . |k. ... Macon M iicHF-U . James N. Byron Montgomery, Fdith . . . . . Woodbury Moorf., Charles R. ... Macon MtHtRP. Iaiuise . . Moore. Martha . . . Macon Moore, Sue Macon Morgan. Anne; .... . Pembroke Morgan, S. N . . Pembroke Morton. Martha Gray Morton. Mrs. W f. .... Gray Move, W. li Bartlesville M L I.LER, M RTHA . . . , CuthbeTt Mure’Hv. Mildred . Edison Myers. Mary . . . Macon Me McCaw, Martha . . . . Macon Mc(low'EN, Martha . . . Macon McDaniel. C, 1 Ml. Vernon MoDougai.d, M ary . . . Dublin McFathir, Mary . Edison McCarty, H R. Manchester N Neely, Johnnie Manchester Newby, Gertrude . . Vienna Newby. Martha Newby, Mary . Nightengale, Red . Richmond, Ya. Norman, D. C, .... Moultrie Nutt, Frances ... Griffin (• «« t 0 Summer School, o ( )UVBtt, Frances . . Macon ON hi. Eva . 1 aeon (Kvcv. Mrs. C. it Forsvih p Pittman. Hans . . Edison Poole, Myrtle. Macon POWELL, Mrs. T- J. Milan R Rabin. Lovtm . Savannah Rabin, Jack ....... . . Alhanv Rains, Loma . . . . Norman Park Raines, Rose Lee . . . M aeon Rankin, T. W. . ... Macon Ratchforij, Oma Harrow Rav, i M Macon Rav, Luther . . . . Macon Riddick, f. H . . Sylvania Reese, Elizabeth Dial'll n Rhese, S. A. Dublin Reese, Lewis C rovetown Rmibi.ro. W. 11. . . . Cairo R BID, T.VSSIE Bremen Finer, Claudia . . Wriizlitsvillr Ritten house, YV. Jl Svlvania Roberts, Louise Samlersvillr Robbins, 1. A. . . ( liim'lifc Rogers, Saba Hcnnctrvillr Ross, Louise Lilt field RoVai I) C. Mr. ,.n RiMBIT, I'RBAN Forss th Ruskin, Rutii ienna S Seioiih, |ohn Bowman Shearer, Mrs. A 1 Carrabtlle. Fla. Sheridan, Ai.ma . Macon Shirley, I. M. Macon Shuman. I. IS. Ik. . Macon SlNGLRTERRV. KSTFIIE t Jehloclinee Singleton, Janice Filr-crnlJ Sl.AYDEN, 111’ HI-'K J VI aeon Smith, Mrs, Ada . Summer town Smith, Ben t , Jr. . Macon Smith, Furman Macon Smith, Irma ... Hazlchurst Smith, Kathbrine . Macon Smith. Leila Macon Smith, Louise Macon Smith. Sara . Jackson Smith, Wilbur . . I aeon Snead. Betty . Millcd rvillr SnII'ES. M ARVTN McRae Sparrow, Kuna Hawkintville Spears, Mrs. Jack . . Vienna Spikes, Frank . Mai on Squires, J. E. . . . Onll.i Stallings, Rosetn Sanders ville Stanley. Mala . Dublin Staples, E. R. XIaeon Stephens, C. S, . . . . Ailcy Stewart. ). A. Crista Aire. Cuba Still, Dermind . . Macon Stinchcdmb, V, H, Tyrone Stokes, Pauline . . 1 aeon Smu t. C W McRae Stro ier. Mrs. Harry Macon Sturkie, Jewel .... I aeon Si MMERFORD, 11 ANITA . Vienna Swann, A. J 1 aeon Til DMAS, R. D. . Nahum a Lr L SDERUoni), Mari e , Crdartown V Viual, j. C. 1 aeon W Walker, Mbs, j, J, Soper ton Walker, Joe Forsyth Walker, M mean H aJcvofidalr Walker. Mbs. Rutii Davishuro Wallace. John Mr. Vernon Walton, Bernice Cordelc Walton, Ct rtis Macon Walton, Li t v . Macon Waters, A. R. Macon Watkins, Mrs. Ubie J ackson Watkins, rP. R Lexington VVati-s. Mrs. Clay Weaver, Gladys J nelson Webb, T, J. Valdosta White, Marion Comer Summer School, 1930 Wn.DF.it, YV. E. ...... . JeUico, Texas Worley. L'ltsses ...... Marble Hill Wilkins, Mrs. F. E........................J up Wynn, Edith..........................Lizella Williams, Lillian .................Haaldiuirst Witch hr, S ara..................Union Foini Willingham, Polly........................Macon Wong, Lincoln.................. , Canton. China Wilson, Idelle ,.........................Macon Wii50N, James K......................Davisborn Y Wilson, Margaret....................Fitzgerald Winsmit, Florence........................Macon Yadbn, J. L...........-.............Moultrie Wiimmack. W. A..................Jeffersonville Yarborough, J. J, . ... Headline Woodward. Lamar........................Augusta Yates, Helen...........................Macon A Friend ntay well be reckoned the master- piece of Nature. Emerson Page 102 ' - yj! l'b e Library Building Andrew Carftcyu provided the larger part of the funds needed for the erection of this building, which was completed in igod. W:idkr W K. . . . Jr!Ik '. iuM Weir i v. Ui.V5i ■ - jnrV lr J-f h • •1Jf • ■ A.t s. Mus f L. Jf «I ' WVN V. LizdU VVlI.I.lAVfci, ll-l.lAS . . fel.l-7?-' '': ,1 ' Win:.-.- I'firnU F-.riU Wiu,h ;H VM, Pni.n . ....... 'I-A ' Carp.41, Oiina Wilsos, 5i ( i i it . . . ... v W % Q-33 Wii.sov. Jam - K. ■ . 1 '-. 3SJL-y VViun -. M Mic.vpui K W’lMSHJf, I' ok .. Vt r . . . '• 1 w , V Aft CM j-V - jVfoMltrii; WOMMACK, W. . . , . _|nffcr? itivi jlr Vr. l y ) . I l v lliae w,. Wnomi'ARn. Lamar . , .... Augusta Y -? • !|iu. X . . . Miao A hr tend tfttty -tveil he reckoned the master- piece of Nature Emerson a Y o i«m i k%nA vU b Vv-roi i a n O usn nK , ni iliud liAl o nuihns A to InVi an (Iiru lAl « law A iA«j Pan 1 : . dm: ATH LETICS I I MaU-AHH BLAIR MtsaftL McNeills 11 VUI'ER Lake Franki.in Russell On tin first day i-f Sep(«tnlx.r, njjo, Omcli Kn -«ll Iwgan his second yeaf a I wad mentor of I tie Mercer football team, This lime lie uj faced with a task which mo-1 oraches shun that of Imrlclirm a team from the graduates f lam year's frnsh eleven and si re- turning letter men Those sophorikm-s, howt-ver, ]iM,l f„.v11 n:eriil T’ of tin nywj l-’rosh t.'ltam- pionship team, so that «ave them sell -confidence Tin- spirit, coupled with Lake's native coaching ability. gave Mercer a team of which she might well lie proud Vessif, lie ilni a good job. H.tROLU McN IIIH I'uatli Russell's nglu hand man—that's Hal Mc .iM . Vsdstittg in vat-ity lonilull and later serving as full coach of varsity haseirall. lie lias proved himself invaUtahte insofar as Mercer athletics are concerned Major J. D. Blair The Major has an unlimited iap,i. n for ikiiflu an infinite variety of things well His taetic on the gridiron .nnl in tile classroom arc equally pleasing: they satisfy f Hr teaches a he coaches—wholeheartedly. It «•«.'- without saying, however, that a man who can pro- duce two Southern Championship l-reslmieu F,uithall teams in as many seasons inttsl lie Rood. Smumv H Rl'tR Sninkey was a good athlete when fa attended Mercer, so it was hut iutnr.il that his eyes should turn again in the athletic fortunes of Ins Alma Mater As font hall trainer, lie was good: as varsity basket-ball coach, lie was the right mail in the right place. Lynwood Mallard When it comes In athletics, Baggy knows his stuff, We need cite no further evidence than the fact that, after his fourth year at Mercer, he returned to this in-aitn- lion as a istum freshman football coach, freshman li.'iskci-ball coach, and freslimau luseball coach He has made good, ion M yum Bi vi I.vkf, K i sfc11 Fret lutum Fautball f lt uf CfJach, C.HtCh I ir,-rlof rtf A iliftiier 11 skoi o Mi N' viui Aftitlttnl i'atftty football C’par i, ffmvNl f L'nnr i Board of .Athletic Qontrol Dean C. I?, Wray, Chairman Macon Representatives Herbert Smart Warren Timmerman Family Rtftrtemattttf Prof, G. L, Carver Dean J. A. McClain Prof. W, T. Smalley Dean C. B, Wray University Representative S, J. T. Price Student keprrsenMivt W. k. Broun Itinws Carver McClain Price Smalley Wkay The “Jtr Qub Frank Branch . . PLAYERS Foothill Peggy Campbell . ..... Basket-ball, Baseball Jimmy Etheridge . Basket-ball Shorty Holungsworti 1 Football Roy Johnson , . . Bradford Lamson . . Football, Baseball . Football. Baseball Dick McNabb . , . . ...... . Football Jour Matt . . Football. Basket-bail, Baseball Rei Marshall , . . , ....... Basket-ball Toombs Mobley . . Basket-ball Lamar Plunkett , . Ralph Ricketson . lion Smith .... , . , . , Football. Basket-ball Bob Sperry Ed Stapleton Newt Stapleton Baseball Tom Veazey . Pinky Wai.den . W11.SIK Wilder . Football Jimmy Wilkes . Basket-ball. Baseball MANAGERS Fred I!vans . R at Bin ns , . Julian Webb , . . boat ball . . Basket-ball Baseball (igjoJ a.. (fieer Renders—Tells and Songs LOCOMOTIVE YELL (Fast) Kali—rail, ray raj, f I ip—hip, hey—hey. Rail “rail, IFR_CFR’ MLR—CER! ALMA MATER tin the city’s western border, Reared against the sky. Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Forward ever he our watchword. Conquer arid prevail. Mail to thee, ur Alma Mater, Mercer, hail, all hail! MERCER'S COLORS Mercer's colors are the Orange and the Black, CIloRVS Mercer's colors are the Orange and the Black, Ohm , glory to old Mercer, Mercer’s colors are the Orange and the Black, Ohm , glory to old Mercer, And ive will die for them. Glory, glory to old Mercer, M-E-R C I R SKY-ROCKET YELL S-s-s-S’S-s-s- (long whistle) BOO—OOM! RAH! M ER—CER! MER—CER! lif ftu—Ghtrring Scfli'tri (it thr Oglethorpe Gamt t n Anmiv Cakltok Assistant Asntmisr. Greeve itra i Chrcr .coder John Mivrc.it A siislant Football Uarsify Football, igjo Pinky Carrying the Hull: a Mid-Air Past ! Bm Jit ll. Tackle C i m era was, Tailback By George YV. Potts .1 if (Slant Sports Editor, The .11 at On Xftl't LOOKING back over the 1950 football season we do nor find Mercer's record to be of such brilliance as would authorize us to have the scores of each name chiseled in stone and erected on the campus as an honor to the team, but while looking at the Hear record we find many seasons not half so successful. If you count only the number of games won and lost, the season perhaps was not a success, as five defeats and lour wins tell the story. Hut among those few victories one stands out above the rest: the Hears met and defeated their arch rival, the Ogle- thorpe Petrels of Atlanta, IloLi.ixoswoKTit. Halfback H. Johksox, Pud Varsity Football, ? ? I.ajiws, Quartcrbmlr Matt, Halfback After sonw three week of hard Hinnum under a blazing sun on a dusty field, Russell and M Nstbb, liis assistant, brought thrir mm inside rlie Center ni.il Stadium fur the season's opener with the Presbyterian Blue Stixltings from Clinton. South Carolina. Six Mercer sophomores were in the line-up tor the opening Itick-ofl. The Bears were playing a more experienced and faster team, but under the leadership of Captain Plunkett, they out played the visitors, and at the half enjoyed a lead of 7 points. Dur- ing the hist period, however, Presbyterian .came hack strong and managed to tie the score, which would have been the Jtnal result had not Charlie Lnbcrri acridrnrally stepped r ver in the end zone while punting from behind his own goal line- This gave the visitors a two-point lead which proved to be the margin of victory: 9-7 M. ajui, (iuard Pmjskett, Tadic Off Thtii Man ' . c ion Shot mini L,irn,ii-Stu man (Time Cars fy Football, ujjo Nu keisos, limi Smith, Center ROAD TRIP On October 4 the Rears landed in Athens Georgia, to engage thr Georgia Bull- dogs, but in keeping with history, the Macon ire went down to the count of 5l to f). Mtfcer players drew the praise of all who saw the game anil should hare had three touchdown themselves, but nervousness and excitement tossed all three opportunities away. Matt was Captain in this game. During the month of October the Bears were on the mail all the time, going first to Florida where they played Southern College in their first night game. Plating Srutv, Guard Vpa iy, find .V “Beauty from thr Tur of Johnny Cimpermnn Uarsity Footballt yjo V l-dr.-v, Quurrcriuct tY limn, J'acblt under the stars and moonlight must have given the Grizzlies inspiration, as they had things going their way most of the time, winning JJ to 0. Pink) Walden, the Little Big Man in the Hear baclffidd, scored four touchdown during this game. The Bears hoarded another Vlivk-te-dack on October IS bound lor Chattanooga to meet the Chattanooga Moccasins, who for the past two years had been the S. !. A, A, football rulers. Although gaining twice as much ground as their opponents in tins game, the Bears again let the lowly margin of a safety get their number, the Moccasins coming out winner K to 6. What was the matter with the Bears in this game is still a puzzle to many, but Coach Russell wasn't long in 1 hiding the reined'. F. Ev e vs. Manager Ptrfttt laieritrfme -Oftrlhorpr Game 'Carsity Football, njjo i V .ii.uk, Guard SfcfcV.VK, t enter I Ihl S Sun, GuurJ On Monday following this defeat lie kicked off tour of Ins lusu planers, Breaking training rules was tlic cause ut his action. After this Mercer began playing creditable foot Kill. On October the JmIt the Hear Baptists met tlirir brother. Wake Finest, at Durham. N. C., arid although the score reads 21 to 0 Slgaiilit them, the Mrrvrr men played one of their host games of tire season. TWO STRAIGHT WINS Returning home for their second appearance of the year, the Bruins drew Birming- ham-Southern as their opponents, a team that looked like steam rollers in size and which was doped to have an easy time with rltr Bears. Much to the surprise of all who looked mi and those wlm were interested outside, the Bears came out winner, I i tv 6, Pinky Walden, known as the Toy Kvpress.” made the longest run seen dur- ing tile season when he grubbed a punt while standing cm his one-yard hue, polled his w histle ami throttle widr open and sold out for the next station—which was across the Panther's last white line. Huh Sperry kicked a goal to give Mercer a 7 ter J That run of Pinky’s put more life into the Bears ami late in the fourth quartet, Cimpertnan. another one of those brilliant sophomores, intercepted a pass to run 43 yards and give Mercer her other score. Taking the road tor the last time, the Beats set out for Stetson, in Florida, to engage that university in a night game. And, strange but true, the Bears came hack home victorious again by the same Shirt as the first night game, J3 to 0. Mercer arhlctic officials immediately began thinking ul installing a lighting plant in our stadium. With two straight victories under rlicir bells, the Bears were doped rn have an easy time in the next game with Carson-Newman, the Alma Mater of Coaches Russell ami Mi Nabb. Much to every one’s disappointment, however, they went dow n 13 to fi, Overconfidence is believed to have caused tile loss of this game. Vjl.vaW-e, .ii,W B.SH.F.V, Guard Cooper, Haifkdrt Varsity Football, igjo Potts, Tneklt AuTiitv, Tackle MitphV, Half buck I II I ( £3LKT'HORPF. SAMI’! Tin- nevt Saturday. November 22, brought in a clow Meteor's 19.10 schedule. fn this date three of lu-r lust players, Lamar Plunkett. Kraut Branch, and Jody Matt, wore the (Lange and Blati lor the last time, Oglnhorpr was the Heats opponent. To win this game would make the season a success as tar as the students eared, but before the game Men cr was civm hardly an outside chance to win. I he loss on the past Saturday, however, was the best thing that mold have happened to the Bears, tor they took the field on that pretty November day a more determined bunch of football players than ever- The score doesn’t really tell the story r but Mercer won 2 to 0, ( )gleihnrpt had victories from teams in the extreme North and in the South, and had the best inter-sectional record of any Southern school. Rradfotd L.imsnn was chosen to direct the team in this game as he did in the Birmingham-Southern same. Oglethorpe lined up a team of giants compared to our little squad, but the RraTs lust no time in getting an early start. Mercer received the kick-off and before losing the ball carried it inside the Petrels’ live yard line, Oglethorpe kicked out and l.amsmTs good field generalship again carried thr ball inside the last marker; but each lime they were denied. In the second half Mercer came hack determined to have that game. I hoy had pained nmfidmcr. and soon they had the Petrel kicker, Anderson punting from behind his own goal line. Plunkett ended his career as a hern when he blocked the kick which Turn Veasey tell on fur the only score of the game. John Cimprrman should have stored a touchdown in thr final quarter when lie bucked the ball over, hut «sis pushed back and the official tailed m give Mercer the score, Oglethorpe took it on rite one-inch line. Jr was a great game fur Mercer and drew praise from all the sport writers in and out of the state. The letter men arr pictured on the first four pages of this section. Poy, FutltHick M wsw.iu., find The 'Ruby Rears of kjjo By Gborof W, Potts IITHGX Mr. Ralph Waldo Riiht-i n ,il ham-iTi ■ I■ ■11 1i« mitt: “G.fiTltwirus.iitiiiiii:, In- was T •, 111 i 1114 Whin l.ukt' Franklin Russell, h r,i I Iv.ir osach, gn-- •«« a lift [ooiliull plain-, lie cm limit. (hi September i, Iboy who harl won ir-r thelMMilws Honors tin high school and junior odlegv gridirons began landing on the Mawr campus amt soon reported to Mtjnr j. II Blair no begin their first season uf football practice on Alumni field as Mercer Kresliinoi. In this group nitte 'tutis wife represented: ‘'Osv Boys from Texas, Yankees ' from Ohio, Miisaclliurlts, New Jersey, and Michigan, Coni Muskers ’ from Nebraska, Sim-burned lads from Florida. Statesmen from Virginia, and several from onr own Linpiie State of the South. The C'«l ream of tow bad startled Mercer and it'- supporter with five straight win- against no set-hacks, and had claimed the Southern Championship, which no other school dared dispute. This was Coach Russell's first move toward building up a rundown athletic condition at Mercer. Braise was la-infi heaped upon this freshman team, but Lake in Tltn nwchalant style said, “Wait until you; see wliat I lave coining here next fall as freshmen, and you will soon forget about this team. Wr did not believe this, for it seemed im (Hissihle tu assemble another squad of men that would make such a wonderful record. By the half way mark • the 1030 season, however, Mercer supporters began Up realize (hat wT1.1t the coach had told them was (rue. MAJOR BLAIR COACH AGAIN The Baby Bears of to,to wen- Under the same leadership as the team of a year ago. Major J. I . Blair, lint lids time be had two assistants, “Baggy” Mallard and Harry Lane, former Mercer stars. With this able coaching staff, the team picked up where fit team of try ) left off and continued tin brilliance of the record Ian made theirs still more brilluml. Thc Cuba played their allotted number of games for 011c season (five) and won nil of them with c.v-e, scoring a total of 11 points while holding their opponents scoreless: a record never before ciualed by a Mercer tram nor many others. Kazi.ai'sk is. Rkcsor. JIl IUXlEl., H aRVISon, Belew, Hixst.fcy, Thottsk Kfluiies, I SMini, Stih.v, Ko otsox, StRurscv Caup. Zinkowskv, Liciiteh, Df.V,(Kt, IIeuce The ‘Baby Bears of 1930 Some thirty mid plajffs reported to Coach Blair, who handled the Mam by tumidf for nlwmt two weeks white lt«s assistant-. were rosiwig in from summer jobs, The Major, with one year's expedience it molding all .sections nf tilt- country into a football machine, was the right man in the right place ami it wasn't long before spectators who tk-ckcd t -ev tin- new giants perform saw uniformity and leant work showing up. G. f. {'. O'PKMNG ll’I’OMM Of I lie live garlics played during the season, four w ere in Macon and one on foreign soil They opened tip the football season (or Macon on Friday, Septemlwr to. with (i. M. C. of Milledgeville. iU2t) ( 1 V V gridiron champs, as their first opponent, The Lillis bad little trouble with rhe invaders arid came out on tup U ii.i a. Karlauvka . star tackle, was burl so seriously in this game that he Was nut until tin- last game of the season. The team's strength was not tested in this game, lull six days later they were slated In meet their biggest and strongest Giypotient r«:f flic «t-.t-.un, the Georgia Unllpups. Reports c m« from Alliens that (he Pups, were tin- strongest in several years. Major ftlair sent eleven determined (ribs on the held thin afternoon and when The final whistle mwinded they came off winners, n to o. Link- I-ritte Zmkowsky, the «tar of the tiacklietd. showed onlraiikers that day iii-t ho(v a foollxdl should be carried. Ili« returning of punts kepi the Georgia Im.vs in a dace most of the same. The tir-t half found the Cubs on the offense most ot the time twit unable It. «cure for fumbling. Hut during the third «liiarter, Ziukowsky, tin- quarterback. |«.«er, runner, and kicker deluxe, tried the only play he had left- lie starter] around right end dropped hack and threw “Cotton'' Harrison, tile plutiKitiK flilllrark who was tin- Cub captain in this garth , u pa out in the flat territory that he gathereil in on tile dead run and scampered across ilie remaining few white lines for the lone score of the game it was a «real victory for the hoys and marked die third time in the hist four years the Mercer frosh have licked the Bnlljmps. Rcnsor, end, was the star of the Cub line in ibis game. Next in line for the freshmen was Gordon College from Harness ilk, coached liy Kid Cecil, former Mercer «tar. lie brought a good icant to Macoit, but the liome team had bltk1 trouble with his buys and won J7 to n. This was their largest -score for the year. Shaw , f’oiKl-n, Ik I.I., Ik'xnr, Oi ,- r:s, Rfiumck tt'HiUlTV, RtSU, I'HOJII JtlJKllAlf'V. VOLT XtiM-Utlll Hc-WD, SlIKPUiEHIl, Ml'B.UN's, IlMICUStNBCff The Baby Bears of 1030 fl MUR MOCCASINS KAIL TO BITE Friday. October g . brought the ImviTsitv of Chattanooga Moccasin here fur the CutV last home game of tlir mmstiii The junior Mormons entered The stadium with the same record as llie Baby Bears, blit sooti alter the kick-off plenty of difference could he reett, The Cnlis were having lots id tflire rolling up first downs at care. With the hall in the 1'tKTHy‘s territory. mkowslv, who sva playing IT n-retail star game, elected to use the Major I Lin ir “special loiicliriowit play. a triple pass from i riHinncrliaiiM-r (o Kewyu 1,1 inkowsky. anil it went for the first retire of ibis pan e Later on in the Rattle Swede Olssen, one of the Irtst linemen on the tield. broke through the Moccasin brie to snatch the liall out of an op- ining back's hands am] rated to the three-yard line, where Harrison bucked it over. Late in tin: fourth period Ueasor pulled down one iti I runvmcrh.niicfs passes for the last score. All extra points were added, two by the visitors' gift of being- off-side. The final score was Ji to (x For the final game on November 7. the Cubs played the L'niveruty of Florida freshmen for their first road opponent and last game of the year. The team of ‘an ended their srawsi with the Bahy '{iatnrs also, hut allowed ihrin to ruin a perfect record by scoring twice. Tin- learn of '30 hopes! fn end their letter anil prove which fre-hntan team of the two was the liettcr This they did in a blare of glory, for they «line luck to Macon winner J5 to 0. Florida Insisted of tig ln?s( rat team in year .old marched nut 70 men on the field against intr J_‘; but tlur smaller number proved tluit, with eleven on the held at a time, they could beat them all Maior Blair could not go with the tram for this final arid important game but Mallard ami Lane handled the men hi fine style After the freshmen had scored -ill of thi-ii js points in mu- quarter tlu-t settled hack on llicir Junuidics to let the -core stand as it was h«l not pi K-l the 'Gators score Arid so it was. After Alabama had defeated the lug Florida team, the following day the Florida papers suggested tli.it the Crimson Tide play the Mercer freshmen for Ihe southern championship as Iwjllt were winners in their divisions, At the a initial football ImimJiicI. numerals were awarded (he iollowirig men: 'Tini ip1' Zinkowsky, quarterback; •■Cotton Harrison, fullback: Bryai.t McDaniel and Jake Totlimcr- liauser, halfbacks; Aim K«.i «r ami Jot: Popeko, ends; Swetle Obsnt, “RuT Camp. Joe Kazlaiiskis ami Alt TUnicli, i-icklvs. EL T. Bell, Gordon Reddick. and Pug Voiingltlooib guards; Jim Kolvrison and Harry I.hitter, centers Taft DcVanv, John Kelli her. Bobby Fftturnoy. and Joint Smith received honorable mention for tfk.Hr work . f .7i liun fifWri in the StaiOn’t (ffvnpr Basket-Ball Varsitv 'Basket-Ball, 1931 IvniKRtrcE f-own ni L.yse Guard M HM1 ALL, !:t r',car i -VI,ITT Guard Hf C tKOHC'.E Y. IhjTTS Better teams may have w arn the Grange and lllack uniform, but it 1 it was long before our matriculation at Mercer. The 1931 Bear live holds no records, but claims to have one id the hardest Cait. Peggy Coiroat working reams ever to rep- Fwrhwrt resent the school. Looking at the team Irom nil angles we find no criticisms to make: tlii'i, took i lie flour fighting and came off the same wav. At this writing the Bears have not played all of their games, but rhrir record slums a batting average 01 .800. 12 wins against three losses, If they keep up the furious play shown in the last few games, they will finish up the season with all the other games marked up in the won cnl 11 inn. This team bad great handicaps to overcome in making such a tine record, flip couching problem worried them more than anything else. Coach Russell started out with them, but soon gave them over to “Smokcy Harper, a one time Mercer star, who took what was thought 10 lie pour material anti soon had one «f the best teams in Mercer's history. Harper turned in bis resignation on the eve of their road trip, offered nr take it back, was refused, and, alter much talking among the Mercer stu- dents and supporters, the Athletic Board met and gate the buys back in Harper for the remainder of the season. The Bear five, composed of Captain Peggy Campbell arid Jimmy Wilkes, forwards; Bob Smith, center; Jody Matt and Lamar Plunkett, guards, opened the I‘Li I sea- son ii rive Kwerside arena, home grounds of the Brum eager , on January .H by winning over the strung Jewish Progressive Club of Atlanta, 41 to 36. Wilkes and Camp- bell. the crack inrivards. gathered 18 and 14 prints te spectively. On the following night the Bears met another Atlanta Irani, this rime swamping the Atlanta A 40 to 29. Wilkes was again high point man with 17 points. Not a substitution was made in either game. In the third encounter of rite season the Bears mcr their first defeat, losing by one point to the Chattanooga Tepens, a much better team, 20 to 21. I hi1 Stetson Hatters were the next to visit the Heart of Georgia for two games, anil the Beats rook good care in bottling up the Floridians, winning the first. 28 to 22. with Campbell nut of the game, Judy Malt, the speed demon at running guard, tallied I prints in this game. The second was won with little trouble, by the score of 35 to 25. Varsity 'Basket-RulI, n j Mercer's first road trip was to Atlanta, anil lie re the Bears met the- same two Atlanta teams they had defeated in Macon earlier in the season, At- lanta sport writers praised the Mcnerians, saving that they had the greatest variety ut attack they had ever sren any one team carry. They defeated the V 40 tii 15, with Campbell leading, tlie j. P, C. five 38 to 24, with Wilkes leading Yon inist couldn't watch Imth of the Hear tin wards at the same time. On January 2b the Hears left on a f'lir-pime road trip earning them to Birmingham, where they met Howard and Birmingham-Southern in two games each. The Hears found little trouble with the Bulldogs winning the first 48 to 35 and the second 29 to 23. Malt, Wilkes and Campbell all starred in these «ames. On Wednesday night the Hears met their fitst Conference defeat at the hands of the Panthers, 35 to 30, and again on Thursday the lifiiins tell 36 to 2 Coach Harper and his hoys returned heme, ti lloWed hy Howard whom they met on their mm court Saturday night. The Bears were dead on their feet and went down fight- ing, 33 to 27. Captain Campbell was out of thi- gamr. due to a barrage nt boils on his body, n Monday, February 2, the Macanitrs inrt Howard again, determined to take this game. They tan away with the visitors, piling up 9 points while holding Howard to 24. The entirr Mercer squad starred. The nest night Meuer had as her guest the Hr-kme Seredrrs from South Carolina Again the Bears were hot,” winning easily 43 to 25. with Campbell sitting on the bench. On Wed- nesday night the Bears closed their schedule with b.rskine in great style continued by piling up another large score of 57 to It). Matt and Wilkes garnered 2ll and 18 points, respectively, during this garni- and watched lots of it from the bench. Letters were awarded to the Sid lowing mem: Campbell. Etheridge. Marshall. Matt, Mobley, Plunkett. Smith. U ilke , and Binns, Manager, Rat Bijcxs ,| ,nifj er MulKEV l-aruani Y ll Jib'S 'funvaui MERCER UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MACON, GA. Freshman Basket-Ball, K)jj Nor saiisiird with having an undefeated football season, the 19 JO-31 Mercer fresh- men continued tlu-ir victorious inarch during the basket-ball season. In McNabb acid Mallard the team had two coaches that knew the game, and they soon had five men on the court who could hold tlicii own with am of them. During the middle of the season, the team hist one of its star players when I aft DeVano was forced to leave school. I lu- team that endec! the season might be called the team of nationalities as the five regulars were alt of different races: Zinkowsky, R. F.. Polish; Goss, L. F.. German; Rcasor, C.« American; Olssen. K, I,, Swedish; and Ka .lauskiis, L. C . Lithuanian. Reasor, the tallest of the lot. was the high scorer of the season, followed ciosely Iu I low and Zinkowsky. Fresh men ■ ■ 39 Southern Business College . y Freshmen ,1 Georgia Power Company - 5 Freshmen 53 Georgia Industrial College . . LI Freshmen .«i Vienna High School - ty Freshmen 41 Georgia Military College it Freshmen 37 Gordon College .... is Freshmen 37 Gordon College ... it Freshmen 44 Georgia Industrial College • 44 Freshmen • 49 Lanier High School . n Freshmen «lit Gordon Athletic Club 15 Freshmen • . G M, C ...... . at Freshmen • • • 37 Vienna High Selinnl . - t.l McKixi.f.v, Back, Reasok, Kazi.m’kkas, Mallard (Coach) Ol.SSE.V, ZlNKimsKV, Goss, llii.ww, Smiih Baseball f'arsity aSebully i( Jl The Coach Harold McNabb Tht Mu tfigtr John Harrison, Jr. Tht Players Third lititritirn Tiny Roberts III IB Be|,U'VV Shortstop Jot Marion Hi hi Iif Li Roy Johnson Dick McNabb Center Field Pinky Walden S MORI V I lOLLI NCSWORT11 Left Field Jimmie Wilkes George Potts 1:. Staiicton, l . X SjAn.Kros, IIamo-vix John min, Smith, VYai.w.n, ll«uisji;stu«rn, Si errv Pons, Kohf.rt , Ensis. I.aiyhf.m f, Marios Matt. Wilkes, I.amsun, II. MiXabb, Coiivkil Cali her Hon Sitrry Pitchers N ewt Stapleton Ed Stapleton JlMMII VVllKtS Hob Smith V. Lawrence Marion Ennis First Hiiierntiii Brad Lamson Second fliiseimin Piocy Campbell Proposed Memorial Gymnasium A dream as yet, but otn’:which tec trust mill soon become a reality. In the way of building-equip- ment a gymnasium is Mercer's greatest need. WiI 'Bmty .rl- . Hi m h , ]L ,t l 1 W' k .iu rn ijl 5f; Pii l l' ' ' Kf.vTv I 'I: uLt 'it-ST ii'i n lio Sr.-v rn.v JlMMiE WuK' lion Suri 11 W. L vvoi v. , j ht • 'i u } Jq ' .VI 'i' irh fttpV . r i| !SCiv I- ... MiXrttft' r i Wuulx U. It Hoi-UVGSWbRTH Pxriii ll.MAllB VVlLKES tifORCE PoTrji — vwji'Ha ; £; T r! iVijjflw n. Kl r « y i|t vlrtWPHl WWW « mifflWHW Jr' v l‘M I f tends Qmceniing the ;Pages that Follow £ IIFj fifteen pages immediately following contain 1 photograph and biographies of twenty-seven out- standing Friends of Mercer University. The basis of selection has been two-fold( j Is this man out- standing in his particular field'f (2) Is he loyal to the university? From the more than two thousand names submitted by students and others as possibilities for this special section, you have before you approximately one anti one-half per cent, of that number. Photographs ami biographies were not avail able for several who were elected to this honor, a fact which we regret, and which we would have you bear in mind when you find missing the picture of any particularly outstanding Friend of our school. The underlying purpose of The 19X1 Cauldron is the promotion of Friendship and Good H ill among all who have the interest of Mercer at heart. If yon belong to that group, it matters not whether your picture appears in these pages: you are none the less a Friend. And upon such as you will be huilded Piercer’s future greatness. J. Frew Fiji.k, Jk. Jlttnini Secretary, Mercer I 'nivmiiy Pastor, Cherokee Heights Baptist Church, Macau A NS appraisal we might give ol Mr, Eden’s activities in the interest of Mercer would he inadequate. It is almost impossible, in this speed-craved world of today, to conceive n| a man who lias worked with such infinite patience toward the issliscation of a goal. For to Mr. Eden, despite his modest assertion that he could have done nothing alone,1 belongs the credit for inaugurating the movement which ended in .Mercer’s being granted a new charter, and in the creation of an Endowment Commission fur the school. Again, through his friendship with Mr. William Murphey f-.ee page 22), the two of them were enabled to effectively interest the men who now compose this Commission. File Editor of sour year-book i entities the prophecy that these steps will have a more far-reaching influence on the future course of Mercer than has anything else in the ninety-eight years of her history. E, 1J JOtBFJlT H.MUEV F. Herbert Bailey J tin tu. Ga. Accountant; literary training, Mercer Cni- ce rsitv ; Georgia Certified Public Accountant since 1916; member firm n Morton. Bailey Company. Certified Public Accountants. At- lanta. since I17; Chief Cost Accountant, Western Cartridge Company, East Alton. Illi- nois, during World War; author Higher Ac- countancy, a home-stud) course for adults preparatory for the C. P. A. degree: founder and President of American School of Com- merce. Atlanta. K. C. Bell Gttira. (in. Lawyer. judge: horn in Webster Comm, (la , January 28. Iftfil); son of Reason Alev a ruler and Martha {Elliott} Kell: edu- cation : Mercer I niverdty, t.L.B., |(HI2; married Miss Jennie Verccn of Moultrie, (la.. January 2«. IW8; children: 'ereen McNeill and Martha Alexandria: practice of law, Syl- vester and Carlo, (la.; Solicitor-General, Al- bany Judicial Circuit, 1913-20: Judge Su- perior Court, same, 1921-22: Judge Court of Appeals. 1922- : member Georgia Bar As- sociation, American Bar Association; K . of P,, M ason; Church: Presbyterian, Filler; Office: State Capitol. Atlanta: residence: Cairo, fit. K C Bill Walter Pope Bin ns LaGrange, G i. Minister; born Washington. in... September 13, 1895; moved to Atlanta, 1910; graduated Boys' High School, Atlanta, 1915; A.B., Mer- cer Univwsity, 1918; married Blanche Mal- lory November 11, 191K; First Lieut, and Chaplain L. S. Army, 1913; Th.VI., Southern Baptist 'rheological Seminary, 1925; D.D.. Mercer University, 1929; pastorates; Chero- kee Heights Baptist Church, Macon. Ga., Lawrmceburg, Ky,, Baptist Church: hirst Baptist Cliurdi. Moultrie. (la.; First Baptist Church, LaGrange, Ga.; Trustee, Mercer L Diversity; I’resident, Mercer Alumni Asso- ciation, 1928-29; Georgia Member Relict and Annuitt Board, Southern Baptist Convent ion : Georgia Member (education Commission, Southern Baptist Convention ; Member (Jeor jpa Board of Public Welfare: President Geor- gia B. V. P. I , Convention. 1926-1929. (After June I. I93L Dr. Binns’ address will he Roanoke, Va., where he has accepted the call to tile pastorate of the First Baptist Church.) W.SLTK Rl.sxs Frank S. Burney It ayntsltoro, Ga, Lawyer; burn Morgan County . Ga.; son of Samuel A. and Sarah ( Shepherd) Burney ; education: A.B., -Mercer University, 1898; LL.B., Mercer University, 1902; member law firm of Fullbright and Burney ; member Board of Trustees, Mercer University. I'rtKS- 131 Fjmn’k S. Burxey Elv Ki-ki is Calla wav iwfr. Ga. Cotton luinufacturtr; born LaGrange, Ga.. July 5, 1880; son of Abner Reeves and Mary Wilburn (Ely) L ; graduate, LaGrartge, and business depart mem. Valparaiso (Ind,) Uni- versin ; married law In Walker fit Madison. Ga., October 21. 1908; children: Bessie Walker, Mary. Loiilu, Ely R,: Vice-President and General Manager. Callaways Depart- ment Store. La( I range. 1910-18: President LaGrange National Bank and LaGrange Saw- ings Bank, 1919-22; I’reasurer, Callaway Mills. Iih-,. New York, since 1922; Director. Unity Cotton Mills, Milsread Manufactur- ing Company, Elm City Cotton Mills. Hill- side Cotton Mills. Manchester Cotton Mills. Calumet Cotton Mills. Valiev Waste Mills, Oaklcaf Mills. Kockwravc Mills. Valway Rug Mills. T mime, Inc.. LaGrange. tire: Di- rector of various Liberty Loan drives during World War, Troup County, Georgia; StaEc Director Georgia I mtcil War Work Campaign, 1918; member. National Council, Bov Scouts America, and Chairman for Georgia, 1921 : Committeeman, Roosevelt Memorial Association of Georgia, 1919; Associate Director Baptist Seventy-Five Million Campaign for Georgia. 1919: Democrat; Baptist: Club: Highland Coun- try; Home: LaGrange, Ga. (If h' ' II ha in M. H, Davis A thin la. Ga. Teacher; born Sugar Valiev. Ga., April 12. I89C AIL. Mercer University. 1915; M A . Emory University, 193ft; graduate work. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1926-27; teacher of Latin and Greek, Mercer Slimmer School, 1915 and 19!7; head of Larin Department. Norman Institute. 1915-17: principal Parrott High School, 1917-18; ensign United States Naval Reserve, |9|8-|9; bead of English Depart- ment. Griffin High School. 1919-22: Modern Language Department, Boys' High School. At- lanta, since 1922. 1 0Bf n. Hai. McClvnkv Davison' Atlanta, (Aa. Physician; born Woodvillc, Ga,, October 2, !lf9l; A.H. and Phar.lt.. Mercer University, 1911; M.D., Emory University, 1915; Xm l urt Postgrad naif Hospital, graduate, 1917; J-irvt lieutenant. Medical Corps, December, 1917; A. E, F. in Siberia. ]919-20; Graduate m Internal Medicine, New York Postgraduate Hospital, 1921 ; Graduate in Immunology. Cornell University, 1923; Present Appoint nients; Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emnn University: Assistant in Medicine. Wesley Memeit.il ll'spital, Grady Municipal Hos- pital. Georgia Baptist Hospital; Fellow of the American College of Physicians. H.u Mct'i I'srv Davisov Mt;l,i, Leonidas Duccan Atlanta, Citi. State School Executive; Iwm in Washing ton County, Ga., February 1, 1857: Edu- cated; Mercer I nivemity; County School Superintendent of Hancock County, 1893- |9ll ; State Supervisor of Schools tor Middle District oi Georgia, 1911; organised Boys' County Corn Club, 1906: for past thirty- live years, Secretary, Georgia School Officials’ Association; Clerk of Washington Baptist Association for twenty years: member of Hoard of Trustees, Bessie Tift College for twenty years; Rural School Agent for Geor- gia, |9|4; studied at Harvard, 1917; Special- ist in field of Education; Doctor oi Pedagogy, Mercer I nivrrsity. (K'ha’s If ho in Amer- ica. ) I'm nt Mul Leovums Dcggak Wai.ter Fuanklix George if n ntt, (in. l‘«l, r W y, mJ Wlt.TFJt l-UAM Ki rs GF.OkUK Senator; born Preston, Ga., January 29, 1878: son rtf Roln-rr Theodric and Sarah (Stapleton) George; fi.S_, Mercer, 1900, LL.U., 1901. LL.D., 1920; married Lucy Heard t Vienna, Ga., July 9, 1903; children; Heard Franklin. Joseph Marcus; began prac- tice al Vienna, 1901 ; Sulidttir-Genrral, Cor- ddc Judicial Circuit. Georgia, 1907-12: Judge Superior Court, same circuit, 1912-17; Judge ut Court of Appeals of Georgia. Januari I. 1917-Oerolier I. 1917. resigned; Associate Justice Supreme Court of Georgia, 1917. re- signed 1922; I , S. Senator, two terms. 1922- 33; Home; Vienna, Ga- (f 'ho's ft’ ko in .■ Hirriiii.) ClaL‘I £ Gray Poutfrr Springs. Ha. School Principal; born Butts County, Ga., May 19, 1872: AIL. Mercer I niversi'ty, 18 14; LL.L)., Mercer University; Principal, Hearn Academy. Cave Springs, Ga,. 1894-95; Superintendent Public Schools at Commerce Ga.. 1895-97: President of J.neust Grove In- stitute, Locust Grove. Ga.. 1897-1929; Prin- cipal. Seventh District A. M, School of Pon der Springs, Ga., since 1929, O n w; Gk, V I'uite Ut klCM.ARD L'. GRBHAM M 'uillrie, Gar Min istrr; horn Charlotte, N, C.; cduca- tioii: Georgia Military Academy, graduated 1( 0H; Mmer I'lmcrsity. 1911: Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 1921; graduate student l.'mvcrsiti ot Kentucky, 1924-26: in hotel business to 19|6; student Louisville, Kv, at outbreak ot war: entered First Officers' I raining School, rank from Second Lieutenant to Major I . S. A.; r n Major-General Leon- ard Wood's staff during and after war: to Cuba tinder -Northern Baptist Mission Board as Professor ot I heology jn college near San- tiago; invalided home by Tropical-intestinal in- fection that persisted until 1927; pastorates: Midway, kv. Baptist Church, 1922-2 ; Kirksvitlr, Mo. t home of Osteopathy and its outstanding college, and Missouri State Tiadirr's College), 1927-29; First Baptist Church, Moultrie, Ga., 1929—, ku u.seu C, Cuts HAM John- B. Gl'kxrv Manltturrut, Ga. Lawyer; born Georgettmn, (ia., August •ll( ISM2; A.H., Mercer I niversitv, 1905; I.L.B.. idem. 1907; practiced law since 1907 at Montezuma. Ga.: Solicitor, City Court of Oglethorpe for past ten years; Chairman of Montezuma School Board; voted loving cup hv community in 1925 as having performed the most unselfish service for his, town and country; member of Board ot Trustees of Mercer I'niversity ; Deacon, First Baptist Church, Monte tuna. Pant 135 J .iiv It, GL'EKKV T SIOUXS jFM'lksHM il-jAjBitiriN Thomas Jeffkrson Hamilton A tiguftfi, Ga. Editor Augusta Chronicle; born Grove- town, Ga„ November 20, 1885; son of Wil- liam W. and Katherine (Mosley) Hamilton; student Mercer jdiversity. Macon, Ga,; mar- ried Daisye Ramsey. of Augusta, Ga.. June 10, 1908; children; Thomas J.r Alice Ram- sey. Walton Winslow; began as Reporter Augusta Herald, 19(W ; City Editor Augusta Chronicle, 190S-10: Managing Editor, Au- gusta Herald. 1910-17; Editor Augusta Chronicle since 1919: Director Georgia Florida R, R,; in charge Wm, G. McAdoo Presidential Campaign in Georgia, 1924; Georgia Delegate at Large, National Demo- cratic Convention, 1924, anti at Houston, Tex., 1928; Trustee Mercer University; Member Augusta Chamber Commerce (Director 10 years); Baptist; Mason (Shriller) ; K. P.; Modem Woodman, (ft'hn’s It'hr, in A met-- if a,) Robert Mark Hitch Savannah. G i, Lawyer; born Morven, Brooks County. Gsi„ February 14. 1872; A.B.. Mercer Uni- versity, 1892; admitted Georgia Bar, 1892, and began practice at Quitman; moved to Savannah, Ga., 1893; member firm Alexander ami Hitch, 1898-1904; Hitch and Denmark. 1904-21 ; Hitch, Denmark and Lovett since 1921 ; Director and Counsel Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation, Savannah River Lum- ber Go., Sav annah and Atlanta Railroad, Mid- land Properties Co.. Pembroke National Hank ; served as private and sergeant Spanish American War; member Georgia House of Representatives, 1900-01; Democratic Presi- dential elector. Georgia. 1908; member Amer- ican. Georgia State, and Savannah Bar As- sociations; International Law Association; American Society of International Law; Chair- man Executive Board Charity Hospital; Trustee, Mercer University. (fPka's ft'h'j in A m erica,) Romeot Mark Hitch Wiuiam Ambrose Horan Lm uhit i, (hi. Ministci , born Lincoln County, Ga., Keb- niarv I, 1869; A.B., ltrrrr I nivorsity, 1SX? ; ordained minister, 1895; pastor of a number of churches, includi m: New Hope, for thirty four years, Rehobnth for thirty tour year-. Daubing lor thirty-one years, Double Branch for i wcnt -seven years, Lincoln ton for rtiwH) four years; hr has also served the following churches f rum periods of seven to eleven wars: I lepli'ifvih, Sharon, t Sreemvood. and Goshen; commencement sermon at Mercer L'niverdu 1910; commencement sermon at Shorter Col- lege, 1912; preached annual sermon before the Georgia baptist Convention in 1925; D-D., Mercer Cmversin, 1909; Vice-Presi dent of Georgia Baptist Cwivmtioii, |9|,t; ne-President of the Souttiern Baptist Cirri vnuiun. 192H: Truster or Mercer I'nivetsin since 1905. Banking live stock; hum Wilkinson County, G i November 26, IS7S; son of W. U (if. D.) and Mol lie (Oliphnt) Lee: student Merser I mversitV, Macon, Ga., 1895-96; M.D.. Cniversiry of Georgia. Med- ical Department, IW t, valedictorian): mar- ried Chtistinr tide, of Nevviwui. C«a., Decem- ber 10, 1911; children: Christine Cole, Wm. G., Madison Cole; practiced medicine. Macon, 1899-1908: in realty business. 1907-29 (built 15 stores) . engages! in sale of horses and mules since 190S; Chairman Board Macon National Hank, Macon Savings Bank; Trus- tee estate of Senator A. ). Bacon ; member City Council, Macon, 1913-15 (Chairman License and Tax Committee. Encroachments Committee; member Finance Committee); Treasurer BaconsfielJ Park Commission, WriLi'u (inK : Lee Macon; Trustee Mercer Cniversiry (Chair- man Building Committee: member Executive Committee) ; member Alexander School Board; former member Building Committee and Operating Committee Macon Municipal Auditorium; member Macon Chamber Commerce; Democrat; Baptist: Club: Rotary (President. 19281', H'h’t's Ifho in A merita,) William Ajibko.si IIiko.v Vrrt.i-MM Gkki.n Lit: Mitihn, Ua. 1'injtt tar Washes Monroe Marshall, Jr. Warren Monroe Marshall, Jr. Lnuifjilie, Ga. Minister; bom at Earonton, (ia. Mardi 4. mi: son of W. M. and Anna (A1 friend) Marshall; education; Harmony School, Put- nam County; Mercer University. A.B., 1923. M.A.. 1924. B.D., 1( 25; married Man- Hit ant August 21, 1919; children: Virginia, Frederick, Warren, Mildred; ordained to ministry April, 1921, by Harmony Baptist Church; pastorates; Harmony Baptist Church: Rammish (Putnsun County); Rocky Ford, Newington and Wades (Screven County) ; Kllavilte (Sumpter County) : Bartow: Sardis; Louisville, 1926—. Aiiiei. Jakrett Moncrirf, Jr. A ilanta, Ga„ Minister, horn Union Springs, Ala.. De- cember 10, 1903: Th.B.. Mercer University. 1926: graduate work Emory University, Col- ombia Theological Seminary and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville. Ky.; Pastor: Avondale Estates Baptist Church, At- lanta, 1926 28: Oakland City Baptist Church, Atlanta. 1929— ; Founder; Chi Alpha Omega Divinity Fraternity. Mercer University: Mercer Players; Author: Pulpit Personal- ities.” Short Historical Sketches. Ann:!, Jarkett Moxcriep, Jr. Putre 13S Abit tx J {firm. Gti . Lawyer; native Georgian; education; A,IS,, with IiE hc-vc honors, I’nivcrsity of Geurgia. 1912. LL.B.. Harvard Law School. 1913: charter member, Director and «-President of Athens Rotary Club; Professor of Law, Uni- versity of Georgia, 1914-21; member of law firm of Erwin, Ni and Erwin; retained as attorney by the fa]lowing: Georgia Power Company, Citizens and Southern National Hunk. Standard Oil Company, Seaboard Air- line Railway Company; member: Georgia Bar Association and American Bar Association: Athens Chamber of Commerce, ex-President; Board of Trustees of Mercer I Diversify, Georgia State Teachers' College, and Lucy Cobh Institute ; k. of P.: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi; Rorarian: Shriller. Ahit -Vpc James !‘ P-oattN jf VMKS L. Paui-Lis A rlantel, Ga. Doctor of Medicine: A.B., Mercer Cnivet - site. 1900, graduate student, 1901, LL.D., 1929; M.D.. Johns Hopkins. 1905; Resident Pathologist, R. I. Hospital, Providence, R. L. 1905 06; Pathologist to Georgia State Board of Health. 1906-11; Associate Visiting Phy- sician, Gradi Hospital, 1909-13; Associate Professor Medicine, Atlanta Medical College, 1913-15; Visiting Physician. Piedmont Hos- pital. 1910— ; President Pulton Counts Med ieal Society, 1913; Visiting Physician. Grady Hospital, 1913-26; Professor Clinical Med- icine, Kmorv Ciiivcrsity. 1915- ; Major M. C,, L’, S. A.. 1918-20; Chairman Section on Medicine, Southern Medical Association, 1920; Medical Chief, Ptnon Division Grady Hospital, 1926; Chairman Medical Section. American Medical Association, 1927. I'Ugl IJT Ai.fr tn L, Pullen Etlfl Pctiuf, (in, V J blister; bom Irion, Ga„ March 30. 1895; educarion: Sirnimfrvillt High School, dnylesville (Alabama) Academy, Locust drove ((rforpa) Institute. and Mercer I ni eisi(y. 1927; organized Mercer Presidents' Club. Instructor Mercer Soitimrr School, 1925 26; World War Service. 1918-19, with nine monilis’ oversea service: faculty, Uni- versity of South Carolina, summer. 1923; superintendent, Saint Johns Haven t )rphan- age), Saint Simons Island, da., 1921-22; Scout Lxccutivc, Waycross, da., 1922. and Columbia, S. C.. ]923; Deputy Regional Scoot Fxrcutive, Sixth National Region. H. S, A., 1925; Pastor; Mr. Zion, Whitewater, and Oakland Baptist Churches, 1920-21; Simnrur- Ptniicld, dray, and Lumber City Baptist Churches. 1923-27; Harlem and Grovetown Baptist Churches, 1927-30: Colonial Hills Baptist I abernacle, Last Point, Ga„ 1930—; member Organization Committee, Atlanta Mercer Alumni Association, 1931 : Mason: Red Man ; Baptist: I Vmncmt. Ai KKRI I., PU.I.KV Coi.i'MBt s Roberts (i'flu mbits, Ga. Capitalist: born Beulah. Ala,, September 23, 1870; member Board of Trustees of Mer- cer University, Holding Commission of (hot gia Baptist Convention; Jury Commissioner; e -President of Columbus and State V, M C. .A, V ice-President of the Georgia Auto- mobile Association; one rif the organizers oi Chattahoochee Valley Fair Association and ex- Prcsident; established Columbus Coca-Cola Bottling Company, 1902, and has been its active head since; President of Alexander Healing Oil Company: President of United Oil Corporation; President ol Columbus Roberts Motor Company; President of Geor- gia Dairy Products Company of Atlanta: Mason; Shfiner; Knights of Pythias; ev- Presidenl ol Ctdiimhus Kiwanis Club. Cun uni's kuniKTs l'ilK« H« Jamks Ei.us Sammons Miii'ii:. Ga. Minister; horn Putnam County, tin., May 9, 1876; A.B., Mercer I mversity. 19011, ,.t tended Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky.. 1901 : President N'nrtli Georgia Baptist College, Mprgantowni. tin., I9l)2- l4; Pastor ni Decatur Church, Di-catiit, (in, , 1904-06; Eitst Baptist Church, lirnnv xvick. tin.. 1906-13; First Baptist Church Griffin. (in.. 1911-18; First Baptist Church, Rome. Gn,. 19] 8-28; Vineville Baptist Church, Macon, (in,, 1928-—; member Board oi Trustees, Southern Baptist Throlng- ical Seminary, 1922- : Board ot Trustee-., Mercer University, 1926—; President, Mer- cer Alumni Association, 192' —, James Ettas S.nisnis (IhiiRtii McIxtusii SexkKs .1 (Innill. (in. Journalist; horn Quitman, (5a,; son ot Andrew J. and Julia Catherine (.McIntosh) Sparks; educated; AJL. M.A., Mercer Uni- versity ; Emory University, Georgia School of Technology ; married Maty Booth of Atlanta. (5a., 1922; children; George McIntosh (de- ceased), Junelle, Charlene; with Macon Tele- graph to 1920; El Paso Times, 1916; also Military Correspondent Camp Harris. Camp Cotton. Mexican Border. Camp Wheeler. Ar- buta Constitution. Birmingham Age-Herald, Washington 'l imes; Washington Correspond- ent of Southern Newspapers, 1916-IS; Super- intendent of Publicity and first full-time in- struetur of journalism Mercer University, 1919-2.1; founded Journalism Department Bessie l ift College, 1923; Professor Journal- ism anil Director of Publicity Georgia School 1 -«11 ' it l I Nirosii Si'.wtks of Technology since 1924; Director Tech Evening School of Commerce: Secretary and Treasurer, Mercer Alumni Association, 1920-24. Vice-President, 1930; Grand Presi- dent. Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Fraternity ; Baptist; Mason; I Ji-inucrat; Odd Fel- lou‘; Clubs; National Press ! Washington), Pi Delta Epsilon, .Alpha Delta Sigma. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Author; Camp Cotton and the Border. 1917 : Wat Activities, 1920; 327th Under Eire, 1923; Is of 327th. I‘ 24: Address- 749 Peachtree Atlanta, Ga.; Office: 106' I'orsyth. ( ho's It ho in .1 mtnnt.) I’dU«' HI Ut.v ( , Thompson Miiimi. Fla. Lawyer, judge; born SyJvania. (5a... May ( . 1883: A. 15. amt I.L.B., Mercer University. 1910; practiced law in Sylvania for two years; moved to Florida in 1912 and associated him- sell with the late Judge James T. Saundcr of .Miami. Fla., in the practice of law; later organized and was a member of the law firm of Thompson, Barns. Thompson and You- mans: Judge of the Criminal Court of Record in Miami. 1929; Judge of Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida. 1929, in which capacity he still serves; ex-President of Dade County Bar Association of Dade County. Fla.; Trus- tee of Mercer University. 1926-—. L’lv O, TitoMrsox Cii.ari.es Thomas Tillman Quit nan, Gn. Bank President; horn Quitman, Ga.. June 5, 1871; A.B.. Mercer University. 1891; member of the Phi Delta Literary Society and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at Mercer I ni- versitv; President of The Peoples-First Na- tional Bank of Quitman; active Vice-Presi- dent of l lie South Georgia Railway Company with which he lias been associated since 1896; President of Quitman Rotary Club, 1922; formerly a member of the Board of Trustees of Mercer University; Director of the following: Merchants' Trust Company of Valdosta, Ga„ Quitman County Club. Community Hotel Cor- poration of Quitman, Ga., Brooks County Tobacco Warehouse Company; Trustee John Archibald Memorial Hospital, Thotmsville, Ga.; I rcasurer of West Coast Lumber Com- pany; ev-Cb airman of Quitman Chapter of American Red Cross; member of Frauds S. Bartow Camp. Sobs of Confederate Veterans, 1‘nse Ht’fiil M. WlLLET . tt intu, Cm. Life insurance executive; born Penfield, Ga,, July 22, 1858, His father was Professor of Natural Science and Chemistry in Mercer Uni- versity fur fifty years, anil author of Wonders of Insect Life. His mother, formerly Kmily Sanders, of Prnficid, was the daughter of Rev. 15. M. Sanders, first President r f Mercer Uni- versity: education: A.B., Mercer University, I 8 8: for seventeen years Assistant Manager of New York Life Insurance Company, for Geor- gia, Florida, and Tennessee; Associate General Agent of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, Atlanta, since 1902: President Georgia Association of Life Underwriters, 1910: Chair- man, I'Nevutive Committee of National Asso- ciation of Life Underwriters. 1913-14; Presi- dent National Association nf Life Under- writers, 1914; Chairman of Mine Sky Com- mittee of Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, President Anti-Tuberculosis Association for ten years; President American Red Cross ' Atlanta Chapter) for three years; member of Atlanta Chamber of Commence: Trustee of Mercer University: Trustee of Spell- man College; a Founder of Oglethorpe University; Deacon of Ponce de Leon Baptist Church; Capital City arid Ten Club; Mason. Hugh M. Wimft Page US The hr lends thou hast, and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hateh'd, unfedg'd comrade. Shakespeare Beauties MII jrjf ALICE CAIHIH-O ILL T ■ — MIIJT IkATIHI m N IE VSPf LIU 0AIIHI MIIXT J EXT IIE MO O IEUE MUGT MAHIION IP OWIEIH MIIJCT ILO UILT IE LO A IX ” MII LIDIWEID TIIDMIP O N Campus Fawiliar Spots Scenes — and Faces Lf llEX we I it ok bark on col- lege days in a tier years, the picture that forms in our mind's eye is not that of some antiqua ted text-hook, nor yet that of some professor s lecture, It hat we see as we tread again (mentally, this time) the historic sod is LIFE --the busy, bustling life of the campus. This familiar spot—that happy scene-- his well-known face: how we treasure them as the years roll bxl U ith this thought in wind, we helve endeavored to make the CAMPUS section of the IpJJ Cauldron an accurate and vivid portrayal of the high lights in Mercer life during the past year. I‘ K- IC3 (■•iime to Alerter: Friends Gathering far Barbecue Dinner if If infer C f} m es fee If re” (Jnif. ns P fayed tit A ferrer Cam ft us Snou Herne Silhouette of a Tree (■ait J 4 ' Rurnynrd Goff 'iifte 1 Ii i A (jr yltp ijf «1- A As Froztn Peaches—Os fir find Dot ut a Snotty Dtiv Rtf sir Tift I nils Mercer; If' ilia Hasty and f.tiri i Hnutrix at Geor- gia Baptist Con- vention A Quartette of Ph, Delta Thetas (Above) M t frets First Sorority Rooms Go-td Dormitory r K«- MS falli' tu JufljTf If thb V T : ' raterttitf Hittket-btiii Chftmpt The Story of a 'Picture There air photographs and pkbtographf. Some have a history ami some do not. The ««if shown above, which you will immediately recognize as the picture appearing on the end-sheets of tilts book. The scene in question is a view of the Mercer campus from the tower of the Administration Build- ing. 1 hose of you who have scaled the dizzy heights, which one of necessity must do in order to reach The Tower, know what it means to climb the rickety old fifty-foot ladder that bridges the gap from the sixth firnir to the tower opening—even without encumbrances. From this you can easily picture two figures, painstakingly making their way, one morning in last July, up this same old ladder—with forty or fifty pounds of photographic paraphernalia in their hands! At lasr they reach the top and clamher through the “man-hole opening to the ten square fret of tin- covered Hour spate which constitutes‘The Tower; for Mr. Henry Merker. of Metro Studio, official Cm mmon photographers, has experienced such “trips” before and knows how to “swing his camera. Hut it was worth all the trouble! From rliis point of vantage we got all 0111 From The Tower views which appear in the book and they speak for themselves. Who's IVho How They H ere Selected 4 i HE men whose pictures ap- pear in the If IK) A If HO section were elected by a majority vote of the student body in a poll conducted by the Cauldron last December, The vote was as rep- resentative we believe, as it is possible to obtain; therefore it has been the sole factor in determin- ing who should and who should not, appear in this section. Two men each were elected from the fields of Athletics and Publi- cations, and from the schools of Edui a t ion, Chr is ian it V, and Science, Due to the larger num- bers from which they had to choose three men each were allotted to the Law School and the School of Commerce. En Adams Com merce E(1 ha made Ins itwn way in the will since he was a twelve-year-old schoolboy selling newspapers. on (he streets of Detroit While at Mercer he has shown that same genius for money-milking that has charac- terized him throughout life. He has served as Assistant in Biology four year', and a Business Mat latter of I hr (luster two years. Ci.aresce Askew Education Clarence is one of those rare personalities who can be a good student without being it ■■grind.'” Although taking part in many extra-curricula activities, he still makes the “'AV lie was one of four studente this year ti make the Honor Society, a group with the scholastic requirement of Plii Beta Kappa. WlM.IAM k. RroWX Scietur To lie named as one of Dr. Richardson assistants in Chemistry is a distinction in itself. Hill’s work in this department has been v ery credit able, anil lie has high sc-lii'Iastie average along with it. In addition to that, lie is a good mixer and numbers his friends by the scutes George Cain Publications George has established himself as one of the best editors The Cluster ever had. Hi noble experiment of co-operation with the Administration proved the value of such a policy. IU- a good scout, too: the kind of fellow4 who'll go down town with you .n two o'clock in the morning to mail ‘ copy and then buy you a steak supper, Pag- tTi Cham.es M. Cox Anti' Charlie is consistently good, in the class- toom ami on the campus. He has been one of the high men in the Law School since Mitering it two years ago. Add to this the (act that he lias served this year as president of the Junior Law Class ami oi the Mercer Sunday School Class. Freshman Deflating Coach, Friends’ Editor of The Cacldrom, and you can gain some idea oi bis versatility. Houser H. Gun i'Rt Commerce Houser is, nil bout doubt, one of the most outstanding students in the School of Com - merce. This year hr has worked in Dean Wray’s office ami served as Student Man- ager oi Athletics, Despite these extra duties, he lias made a consistently high .scholastic average, Phii.ii F. Etheridge LiltV Phil mirat be the campus executive, for at cit'e time during the year be was presi- dent of three active organizations: P311- Hcllcnic. Presidents' Club, and Senior Law Class. During bis stay at Mercer he has been president, at some time or other, oi almost every organization here. W, Andrew Gilbert Commerce Although not of the team, Amos '11' Andy, this Andy is as well known on the Mercer campus . the other is on the air. President of the Senior Class, and of Pan-Hellenic for one term, he lias a winning personality that will make him .1 favorite wherever lie goes. Pnsc 3 Jt VR LM HaWKKS Thffifagy One uf Mercer’s most thorough -indents and mod loyal supiwirters, of athletic that's Barmin . A natural executive, lie has served as president of almost every organ- ization with which he has ln-c-n connected. Mlhnugli pastor of a full-lime Baptist church in Macon (Cross Keys!, he has still found time not only to make the Honor Society scholastic average, hot aim to win that rarer prize—the good will of Iris fctlovc- vniilelits, Lt i Knowles 7'hi (tjagy Lee has roomed with the C vt’LDitos editor for a year losing in religion: and that's saying a lot f Pastor of two churches, he's another real executive who makes friends readily, llrcfdy spiritual am! thor- oughly conscientious. he always has a help- ful word Hi-, long suit” is analytiug the situation, lit hrki.i. Ilmvm. Sf it-IS I f Hun ell is a scientist from his heart; he loves ihc work am! works hard at it, having mark- A s'4 on .to out of 45 hours of Biology. He li;i served as assistant in Biologs for the past two years. In fact. Burrell i' all right but for one thing; he declares that he's going to In; an old Isaclselor 1 Jostfit Matt Aihlttic,t Jody has won tin- praise ant! admiration || all followers ni Mercer's athletic for- tunes Hi is equally at ease on tlie gridiron, the basket-hall court, and the baseball field. A good sjMirt and a plucky player—let s give him a big hand, folks! 1 t 7 DoVALD C. XORMAN Puiflitatitinf In addition to his duties as editor of Tin: Cut.hkos. Don has found time to edit the IS. S U. Paste of The Christian l ttier and the Life on the Campus” Department of The Baptist St ltd,-ut. Despite all this, how- ever, he has not neglected Id-, courting! Don is the first ministerial student to edit tlu- Mercer yearbook since “Dick Gresham was editor of Volume I in 1911. Hubert Porter Et urnr inn Just why the boys elected Hubert as out- standing in education when lie's a minis- terial student, we don't know: unless it's because they think that anyone wlw makes a' many ,AV as lie does ought to hr a teacher and give some1 lie L another member of the Honor Society, and he too lias been active in mailv phases of college life. Lamar Plunkett At kitties Lamar closed his career at Mercer in a biaxe of glory, having played his best foot- ImII during lii senior year, and basing worn —for the firm time—the Orange and Black uniform on the basket-hall court that year. Anyone evito can take up basket-hall at so late an hour and land a berth on the regular team deserves lots of praise. He's a good slmlent, too. Charles VV. Walker Lute The night Charlie was initiated into Blue- Key he was elected president of the organ- ization That'-, just the kind of fellow he L—,1 horn leader. There are not many offices on the campus that In- hasn't held, for lie's “there with the goods.' And as soon as he gets his diploma in June lie iic- gins vrork in a law office Not bad, that! The Science Building This edifice was erected during the presidency of Dr. Pollock by a gift from Mrs. H'alt on H. Wiggt and popular subscription. 4 Untllai Irrui ( ljrmli-i ■ HmcKitr ninnl.ri hu k‘ lift. i . Y M.M R v, a wfai ct .... tht kind ..' ftllon’ ht MuiUi’H flio-iV i iv'a r.4 AmiWo .iCi Vo 1 11 t , ' ' ' .k'1-- ,r':,t •'• t hi-UI, .' .rtOiH rni4toi bwv W hli as 'r ' ■ ' 1 ■ ,'l'l',t l,c « 1 diploma lr .1 -ut lie l«- :r 1 • 1,1 , • f rulli-u1' • . ,t« offitt No’ I'.-iil. that! Utinr «li-wif ift . W ■ Mtnjd1 iii x Iiltrar ui jjli.r; t i'lH-td M - i aat :t H- Ii4.ll rii, .'ii.- fct-4 , ai i tVlIlR ni)m - - l.ll 1 i . |‘ir«l ! nn. - Iu ' lack ili 'h tlli 1 • .- i.jW 911 ..ii lui rttf. Aff’iu l r trft-j ap b.i-1 r ■ ’'.Ml jr nil fair n li«n f iiii land licrU. II 'ii i Iit- i t-Rular trAMi '• ■ in lut- .1 prai. e, He u a H,,ud ORGANIZATIONS Social Fra I era ides 'Pan-Hellcnic Qnincil FALL TERM Philip I-. Etheridge . J. P. Cowart .... Lamar Plunkett . Archie Grinald . OFFICERS ..............Frtsideal . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Pnn.ur I'Jhuii ;e President J. P, Cowart ...... Andrew Gilbert ... Kirk Foster............. Percy Ai.i.......... . , CiLUiHHN Carlton , . . Philip Etheridge . . . F-1lt.ii Cassell........ VV. K. Hr own........... R. E. Cheshire . . . . . Archie Grin alos , , , , MEMBERS . Alpha I,it mdda fan . . , . Alpha Tau Omega . . . . . Kappa Alpha . . . . , . . Kappa Sigma . . . . , . !‘i Kappa Alpha . . , . . Pi Kappa Phi .... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , . . Sigma Sa . , . . . . Sigma Pi .... . , PHt Delta Theta . . . . , . WiLSie Wilder . . . Stanley Reese . . Turley Warlick . . . Troup Morton Marion Ennis . . . Ullman Hardin . Elijah Locker man . , Lamar Plunkett . . Julian Webb , Charles Herndon Puft- is Winn Warlick CoiVART Horton IjlLBERT All Reese Carlton Foster Enkis 1 an-Hellenic Qnnnil WINTER TERM OFFICERS Andrew Gilhert .........................President EujAH LocKIKuax ........ flee-Prtsident W. R. Brown .......................... . , Se rtarf Kirk Foster............................. Treaturtr MEMBERS Andrew Gilbert President J. I . Cowart.............It pint I ambdn Tau ... . Wirsie Wilder I'reo Carson ....... Alpha Tan Omega..............Andrew Gilbert Kirk. Foster..............kappa Alpha.............Tintixv W armor I’ercv Ail. ..............Kappa Sigma.............Troup Morton Chai'doin Carlton............Pi Kappa Alpha.... , , Marion Ennis Johx Cash ..................Pi Kappa Phi...........I liman Hardin Hugh Cassem. ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon.........Elijah Lock kr man W. R, Brown................... Sigma Xu . .......Lamar Plunkett R, K. Cheshire..................Sigma Pi..............Julian Webb James P. Etheriix-.k ... Phi De tu Theta..........Charles Herndon Ell! BRIDGE IjOCKRRMAN BttOW'N WEHB HERNDON Harden Cassem. Plunkett Cheshire Grin aid? Pan ' tss Alpha J tunbda Tun Founded in nt Qgltihoipc l niversitj% by T. Morrison. C. C Mason. Marion Gacrtntr, O. M. Cobb, UTm. Nunn, II b. Whitehead, Cart Stokes. There arr I 5 active chapters, which have initiated about 2, 00 men- . 7.-4-.... .i . if. Alpha Lambda,' founded at Mercer in 1922. was installed as Gamma Chapter of Alpha Lambda ’I an in 1923, and lias initiated nearly 200 men. GAMMA CHAPTER Colors: Old Gold and Blatk Flower: American Beauty Rote Mif.tj'lSf: Tht Rase Lnlf I NK CHAPTER ROLL RcKcnt: J. P. Cowart. Junior Law ....... Edison Karon: G. C. Dayton. Frahman l.n.r Dade City. Fla Scribe: Oscar Jit. Phjex, Juitiin - Sparta Master of ExetieepierDan SxfcAl-, Sofhainort Edison ti. L Airni ev, Sophomore, Knoxville, Term. Jesse D. Hisss. Sofihowwrr Columbus Zac it Bktdgcs, Juttiar . Brinson LkTkU.a C. mi1, Freshman . Temple. Texas RotCRl F. Carswell, i'afh‘ more M.ic n MiltON Carter, Senior , Ellas ilk William Cooper, Junior . Temple. Texas Waver ('iOoduan, Sophomore Sparks |), A. Grinf.R, Stitior ■ - - - Lenox John Harrison, Freshman Temple, Texas Rmu.m E low.arm. Junior , Sr vie mile, Icon. Hi'Rf.rt IIi f, Sophomore . Detroit, Mieh, M Janes, Freshman Law , Wauchula, Fla. Henry Junes, Freshman . . . Macon James I.auson, Sophomore . . Macon Ben Jlrki-Hv. .V, i,iu(orr Seviervilk,Tcnn. Ruiiekt Savage, Freshman . Piedmont, Ala. Marvetti: Simmons. .Sb dmanor . Cmbbert W n.su Wilber. Senior . . Jellico. Tenn Wlnueli. Yarmbough, Sophootore . Macon PAR 1H ATCHLEY BINMS Pint Raw BRIDGES CAMP CARSWELL M. CARTER COOPER Second Row COWART DAYTON GOODMAN GRINEK HARRISON Third Raw HUFF JONES LAWSON PEDEN SAVAGE fourth Row SIMMONS SNEAD WILDER I'm;i- Its Alpha Tan Omega Founded at Virginia Militat) Institute, Richmond, Va„ in 1865, hj ()tk Alan (ihzebrook Alfred Marshall and Erskinc Ross. It was the first fraterni t to be founded alter the Civil War. There are 91 active chap- ters, and a membership of about 25,(300. Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha lau Omega, teas established at Mercer in 1880, by Oris Allen Glazebrook. It lias since then initiated over 400 men. ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Colors: Old Gold nmt Sty Blue Flower: White Tea Rost Magazine: The Palm i hi: chapter roll VV. M : Afitucw (linn nr, Senior . . , Atlanta W. C.: Tames Whitaker, imior . . Cartersville V. K. E.: Fred CARSON, Junior . . . . (laincsville Serilic: William RlDfkLESPUnoeK, Senior . . Moultrie Sentinel; Amiwose Ukt-exe, Sophomore . Lawreneeviltc J, I), Bah tv, Sophomore, Ft. Lauderdale, El a H. P Beil, Fretlmian Augusta J W. Clanton, Junior WrightsnIU By win Daius, junior . . liracehon Hen Fitzi'Atihc'k, Sophomore M;kIi iii Charles GiPnr.Ns, Senior , , . .Valdosta James GoM.tV, freshman . . . Savannah KrritAKii Mi Napii. Sophomore . Erwin.Trim. Busk Minus. Junior . . Colquitt Ernest Weight, Freihumn A'at Rf.asoh, 1‘tr.tltmoii Kingsport. Term. Stanley Refse. w i«r Law . , Dublin Elliot Roberis, Junior . . . Pine hurst Cooper Salter, Junior . . Savannah Ijvuis Sims, Freshman . . . Brunswick J. Newton Thompson, Junior Madison Joe Trom meriiaus-ek, J'reshman , Augusta Durwood Wtlkf.s. Senior . Dtvereamc James Wii.kes, Junior ... Adel ......................Winder fa Be 1 5 BAILEY BELL Ci ODENS GILBERT REASOR REESE T HOM PSON TROMM ERM A USER Pin 1ST First Row CARSON CLAXTON Second Row GODLEY GREENE Third Roiu RIDDLESPURGER ROBERTS Fourth Row WHITAKER D. WILKES PAVIS FITZPATRICK l McNAJiB MIMS SALTER SIMMS J WILKES WRIGHT l irpptf zAlpha Founded at Washington ami Ltf Universi tv, December 21. 1865, by S, . Arnnicri. Kappa Alpha is the largest of the sec- tional fraternities, having 65 ac- tive chapters, entirely in the South, and a total membership 1 about 22,000. Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha was installed at Mercer in 1873, by emissaries of the n.i- iinrial fraternity, and has ini- tiated since that time about 550 men. KAPPA CHAPTER Coi-orv: Crimson ami (Jolti Fi.mvfcns: ,1 rie io in ami Rtti Rase M CGC INE: The kappa . i pit it Journal THF. CHAPTER ROLL Dak IIoonE, Sophomore .... JJewn.ni David Busses’, Sophomore ... . , Macon Jack Dawson. Sophomore , .........................Macon Robert FLduhnOV, Freshman ....... Columinis Kirk Foster, .Veniar Law......................... Macon Jons Frierson, Sophomore , , , Macon I. a mah Cost IK, Fresh fan . . . Macori Dick Gn.uts, Senior..............Dublin Bennikg Gnirt:, t unior...........Macon Harry Lake, Senior................Macon Veaey C. McGinty, Senior . . N'orwood Jor. PiCKAftD, Freshman . . . Buena Vista Kravis Sprouix, unior . , CartersviUe Tublev Wari.uk. Senior .arc , Cactersvilfe Joe West, Sophomore..................... Macon Piifte iss First Row BOONE BUSSEY DAWSON FOSTER Second Rotv FRIERSON GRAVES GRICE LANE Third Ro w cGINTV PICKARD SPROUT LL WARLICK WES Past- IS? A'sPPa Sigma Founded at University of Vir- ginia. December 10, 1969. by William McCormick. George Ar- nold, Edmund Rogers, Frank N indemus and John Boyd. Kappa Sigma has more active chapters than any oilier fra- ternity f 108). and lias a total membership of over 30.000. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Colors: Scarlet, ff hitr anil hmeraltl Green Flower: lAiy af the J’alley M w;a ink: The CWwrrns Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at Mercer in 1874 by William Anderson Thomas, of Eta Chapter. It has initiated about 300 men. THE CHART G. M.: Tuore Morton, unior G. P.: Irwin Evans. Senior . 1.. it. C: Tom InaAU. Senior G. S.: Fred Evans, Junior G. T.: James Wilson. S'eninr Per v II. All. Sophomore . A Benda Ic. S. C Howard Butler, Junior .... Unadilla Jo n n Cl M PER MAN, SophII more. Birlitri«ii. O Patrick King, Suphomorf . Ft. Gaines i I Ain an l.i'ysroRft, Senior . Shcllniati JoSrl-ll Marion, Junior . . . Linda I r Charles Mmwf, frrjA«« t Maeon James Wikhhi, Freshman ER ROLL Lniy .... . Gray . Samkrsvllk Jesnp .........SsiideTsvitle . . Davisboro II antfori Ml Kisiev, Freshman . Zebu Ion l t SntYAh. Sophomore , Barberton, 0- KoBEtn Smith, Sophomore . Barberton, Q. Robert Sperry, Sophomore . Detroit, Midi. Jack Sumner, Freshman .... Poland Herbert Surrencv, Freshman . . Jt-snp Emmett Waller. .Senior . . Bartlesville .............................Macon Mire ISO I'irst Row ALL I EVANS M.KINLEY SPERRY BUTLER CIMPERMAN F. EVANS Second Row KING LUNSFORD MARION Third Ron' MORTON SKRYAK SMITH fourth Row P IC« 191 SL'MNER WALLER WILSON WITCHER Pi K ppa Alphit Founded at L'niversity of Vir mia, March 1- 1N69, by b red crick Taylor, Julian Wend. Lit- tleton 1 a .nvell, Robertson How- ard and James Sclatcr. I here are 74 artit-e chapters, which have initiated more than 14.000. ' 'll'.71)11 Alpha Nn, Eourtdrd at Mercer in 1022, was installed as Beta INj Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in 1023, and lias initiated ap- proximately 100 men. BETA PSI CHAPTER Colors: Garnet amt Old Gold Flower: Lily o( the fu I ley M 1V1:: Fhe Shield rind Diamond THE CHAPTER ROLL S. ST. C ; M a it ion Ennis, Senior Millc-d ciiUc I. M. C.: CilAVMIS Carlton. Srllter Cochran T. !!. C.: Joe Patrick, Senior .....................Jackson S. C.: Ralph RiocetsiiV, Soflhimore . . Macon Einnm Bell, Sen tor ... Macon Frank Branch, Senior.............Tilton Al.rKr.i Bl'NCII, Freshman. Knoxville, Tcnn. Emi Hr ki h. Senior ... Eastman IIen'hv Cam preli.. Hitler ... Vienna El. CATI.ITT, Sophomore. Jefferson City, Tewi. Hill CoKKK, -Junior.............Haw son Lester Johnson. Junior Warrington J. Kaslai sras. Freshman, Norwood, Mass. Jut in Klisn Sophomore . Macon ilmsm Marshall. Freshman WelUloii McDrrry Marshall, Junior . . Macon Too 11 ns Mobley. Junior .... Vienna B. Overstreet, In., Freshman Lose, Savannah Charles Pakxell, Freshman l.aiv Eton Win iam Poe, Sophomore, Knoxville, Tcnn. IUmrkrt Shiver, Junior ... Quitman Jack Smith, Freshman , Macon Slade Whittle, Sophon tin,- _ _ Macon E. ZlKKflWSKY, Freshman Norwood, Mass. rate is: First Rfju AKKIDGF BRANCH BUNCH BURCH CAMPBELL Second ft'in' CARLTON COKER PEKLE ENNIS 't hird Row L. JOHNSON KAZLAUSKAS KEISER MARSHALL MOBLEY Fourth Raw PATRICK RJCKETSON SHIVER Z1NKQYVSKY Pi b t{pp t Phi FminritJ at the College of Charleston, December 10, 1904, by A, A. Ktucj;, Jr.. Simon Fogarty. Jr, and L. H. M txstin. It is the only fraternity founded in South Carolina, and its 40 ac- tive chapters hav e initialed nearly 5.000. Omega Pi, founded at Mercer in 1921, was installed as Alpha Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Phi in 1923. It has initiated ap prosimately 125 men. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rare Magazine: The Star and l.itmf THE CHAFFER ROLL Archon: Phil Ktiikkiik.e., AVniar .an• _ Atlanta Secretary: Clarence Askew, Senior ..... Hamilton Treasurer: Houser Gti.iuarr, Senior , . Elko Chaplain: Jolts Parses, jlfteilKirr . Macon Warden: John Cash, Sophomore................................Canton Jack Aha ms, freshman Macon Ka «oxd Cole, Junior . Dallas I'viimv CoSWfili, StyArHtntiy . . Macon Rohert Coursev. Junior............Lyons Everett Con, Sophomore , , Canton Frank Evans, freshman .aic, Millcdgcvitle Jack Van Zanut, freshman Jut; Fmu it an. Sophomore. . . Greenville Seaihjv Garrison, Frtthman . Qchlochnee UumAn Hardin. Senior Law UVhigliafll Ch abi.fs Jordan, freshman , . Macon James Smith, fresh man , . . Greenville CuluMill's Te.asi.ev, Sophomore . Hartwell Calhoun Pose l t ADAMS COLE ETHERIDGE HARDEN p s- m Fir si Rout ASKEW 1! ARNES CASH Second Row CONNELL COL'RSEY E. COX Third Ron E. EVANS FREEMAN GARRISON II B. GILBERT Fourth Row JORDAN J. T. SMITH TEASLEY VAN ZANDT Epsilon Georgia I’si Chapter is the oldest active fraternity at Mer- cer, having been installed in 1870. 1 has initiated about 500 men. initiated over .15.000 men. GEORGIA t'S I CHAPTER Colors: Purple antt Gold Flower; Fiotft Maca ,IKE; The Knur,I THE CHAPTER ROLL E. .A.; Elijah I.ibkerm an. Jr , Sruwr fjiti’ Moiiiemma E. D. A.: Colew ax Clakkk, i’firior ...... Atlanta E, R.: John C. Hahmsok, unior....................Macon E, T.: High Cassill, Senior . Burkes Carden, Va. E. W : WvtHE Few lee, Fruluinif Low .... VVarrciuon Signi ii A iph ut Fiminled nt University of Ala- bama, March 9, 1856, by Noble Leslie PeVotie. Sterna Alpha Epsilon is tlie- wealthiest of the national fraternities. There are lilt i.iiii- ehunt-erc u-hieb hate Jerrv Clarke, .Senior............Atlanta H. K Dfci.vxov, Soph., Morri’-lown, Tcnn. Iii t:fks I). Elm.es, .Senior , Social Circle V D. Harrison’, Sophomore , . Macon Bradivru Lawson, Settlor . Beverley, Mass, Lvswimii M.uniD, Senior Macon IIF. a man Watson. Freshman Bvene McGhee. Freshman . . , Macon Frank Mtrditi.i, Aophamore . Macon M'ltfv Mi’Kshf.v, Fresh man . Louisville James Robertson, Freshman . . Decatur Akiiile V e v aiii,i, Sophomore . Ccdarlown Joe C. ViCrAi.. Senior ...... Macon . ............... Welt!tort Pas 13« First Row CASSELL C. CLARK j. CLARK DKIXXON Second Ron- . ECKLES FOWLER HARRISON LAMSOX Third Ron LOCKERMAN MALLARD McGHF.E MITCHELL Fourth Raw Ml’RPH V ROBERTSON VENABLE VTGAL WATSON Sigma (u Founded January I, 1869 at Virginia .Military Institute b Janus F. Hop kins. '(‘here are 94 active chapters and abut 28,- 000 members. Fra duprer was installed in 1884 by Walrcr V. Lanier, an emissary of the Citaml Chapter. It lias initiated about 450 men. ETA CHAPTER Colors: Jtlmk, White ami Gold Flows : White Rote Maca is f.: The Delta THE CHAPTER ROLL Commander: William It. Biwmx, Senior . . McDonough IJ ConimaruliT: T Xf.ivttin StAii.tT.iv. inner .trie . Colquitt Treasurer: Lewi M. Ct'tutv, Junior . , . Dublin Recorder: Tim R_ M« K«v. .Venipr.............New nan Hkrrmt II, Urmyr.FiFLti, imior Rent Jon S’ D HH.'iii.Rv, Sophomore , . Macon A II. Carrier. (c, Soph., Asheville, N, C. C- C- CocmfT. Jn„ Junior , , Thoinasville .1. IS. ju st vs, Seufor ... Greenville linwix B. Dwts. l-mliitiati Itynimvillr T. E. Gii.pin, Junior .... Barncsville Rodurt L, Hali., Jnutor Newton A, li. Ksi.M Hawke . Senior,. Macon D. Shields Jones, Freshman Macon R. J. Kirkland, Freshman hour Pearson J..HS It. Meeks, Freshman . Rnrnesville . I-. Moreland, Freshman . . laicsburg I,. K. Pi.c nkett. Senior ... Unadilla Rwsak VV. Rav. Sophomore . . . Macon S pERrv Rice, Jr., Sophomore . . Scott It. L. RensrcK, Freshman .... Cordck' Fi'RMan Smith, Junior Lore , , , Macon John V. Smith, Freshman . Barberton, U. E- P- STAHiMS, Freshuuw Laze , Colquitt James . Stapleton, Freshman . Dawson John W. Tau.ec, freshman Macon Pa e 19S first Kifii' BED] NIT ELD BRADLEY BROWN CARRIER COCROFT COUSIN Second Row CURRY DAVIS GILPIN HALL HAWK IS JONES Third Row KIRKLAND McKOY MEEKS MORELAND PLUNKETT RAY RICE Fourth Rmi ROBUCK F, SMITE! J. SMITH ESTAPLETON J. A. STAPLETON X. S I ATI KIDS TALLEY Pfl«i 13 Founded ai Vincennes Ini vtfsiiy, February 26, 1897, by James Kingshmy. Wm. Kennedy. George Patiman and Rolin Ron cor James. Next to the Miami Triad, Sigma Pi is the oldest fra- ternity to originate «rsl of the Ohio. There are 27 active chap- ters, which have initiated a total ol over 6,000 men. Sigmt iJf Gamma Alpha, founded at Mercer in 1023, was installed as Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Pi in 1027, and has initiated ap- proximately 125 men. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER CoUHs: Lttirndfr in,H If hilt■ Magaxive: Fi.ower: The Lattiultr Orchid 'I he Emerald of Sigrn i Pi THE CHAPTER ROLL Sage: T, Julian U'eiib, wirier l.a - Valdosta First Counsellor: A.OhiN J 1..V VI , Sophomore Columinis Second Counsellor: II. Corion Tinurk, .X ni«r , . . Macon ! hirri Counsellor: It, K Cheshire, Junior •«.« , Lakeland, Fla. Fourth Counsellor: I I Min oh, I , Soplwnwtr Colnmlms Koiiert H Ham, Fresh man Louisville, Ky. Hyatt C«iPt, Sophomore , , tlanta Charles M. Cox, Junior Lute Camilla W. li Daviosok. Senior ... Maeon l.K!) Devlin. Freshman...............Macon 111 MM IIiii'olas, Sophomore . . . Camilla J. L Galle more, Sophomore . Macon Jtti.nrs (iHOUnx, . To AoJiiore Mai-on Min HfLi. (jorinv ire. Freshmini Macon Marion GREEK . Senior Perry Jess : L, Hale, Jinur......................Gray Pali. H avkreielo, Sophomore Maeon John IIendersoa'. Senior , , . Columbus i I. M. Hi-hton, Sophomore . Sarasota. Fla. Hersi tin. Logan. Junior . . Plains U Mi IIonai.ii, Soph. . Jacksonville, Fla- C. C. Moseley, Sophomore , . Lyons Mack Ray, Ircshnnin ..... Macon Ernest Sneaw. Fresh man ... Ailanta Thomas Tiiarpe, Sophomore Fi. Valley I’mr ' 100 BALE First Rnnr CHESHIRE COPER C. COX DAVIDSON DOUGLAS Second Rmv GALLEMORE GHOLSON GOLDWIRE GREENE HALE Third Ron tt EN DERSON HORTON LAND LOGAN McDonald Fourth Row MINTER MOSTLY SNEAD THARPE WEBB P K.‘ SUI Phi 'Delta Theta Founded at Miami University. December 26. 1M4K. by Robert Morrison. John Wilson, Robert Drake, John Liniilev and A, V. Roger (2). There are 97 ac- tive chapters, and the largest membership of ali the fraternities, approximating 36.000, GEORGIA GAMMA CHAPTER Coi-ORi: It hiit «nil Blue t tow£R: If kite Carnation Magazine: The Seruit THE CHAPTER ROIX JS, Georgia (jamraa of Phi Delta J ht‘t.1 was established in ]$72, by a delegation from the Ogle- thorpe Chapter. It has initiated ever 500 men. President: Ajh:hie Ghinauis, Senior . Macon Warden: Chmuts JIernikn, Junior.......................Klbertoii Secretary: Wll.IJMOIlA.u .M.visiialL, Sopho marc . . Macon Treasurer: Mii.i.er Eh'wards, Junior Late ... Pprrv Biley Ai.wood, Freshiiiuii , Macon Edwin Cau.awav, Sfijhamvrc. Thomas ville Francis Ci auk. Senior ... Augusta Hubert Dario', Freshman . Vida In Wiij-iam Davis, Sophomore . . Camilla Jasirs. EntruincE, Imior .... Perry T D Fletcher, Freshman . , Atlanta Rii.it.SKi (iRtNAUss, Sophomore . . Macon Enwi.v Ctuli.iv. freshman . . Sylvester Patrick Eitcnox, Freshman . Cairo Kii II ARI How sun. Junior Wrens Joust Pei.ikw. Freshman .... Macon Rov Johnson, Senior . . . Oneida. Tcnn. Briim.is Swim. Sophomore Macon Pauc i 2 A L WOOI E, CALLAWAY F. CLARK DARBY DAVIS A. CRINALDS R. JOHNSON I'rtBf :«3 first Ron Seenttui Row EDWARDS J. ETHERIDGE FLETCHER Third Row GULLEY HERNDON HIGDON Fourth Row MARSHALL PELLEW B, SMITH Alpha Kayppa SORORITY Foundrd at Mercer L'niverMti. 1930 Coi.oks: Crimsnn and If'kite Flowers: Crimson Ruse ami !.t!y-of-the-i 'alltj IA L’AE ACM YE LfflLE A -LSin, Senior . . Elu.ueth Axthokv, Senior V'rhr.iNM Clarke. Sophomore Helen Rhwxm. Freshman Hexes (ifNS, Senior C raw foril villc, Ga. Minoan Holder, Junior . . . Maoiil. C-i- I ) iif I s } ALOIS, Fresh NUlPj . Maci m, Ga. Ma V Pi nir, Sophomore . . Macon, Ga. Mrs. Dale F. Sta.vsucry M KM BEKS ........... . Tate. Ga . . . . . . . Macon, Ga, Macon, Ga, . . . . . Macon, Ga. Alma Shkhiman, Jeiiinr . M,n.’ n, Ga. I.kila Smith, Sofhonturr . .Macon. Ga. Machine Shwilew., Frcilkindii . Macon, Ga. Mii.iiain W11.1.IAMS, Junior Macon. Ga. . . . Sorority Counsellor StAXSillfHV, AltBEII, A VTTII IN V, ClAHKE, HllWIS, Gl'SN Holder, Jacob, Pettit, Stic wan. Smith, Strobcrc, Williams Honorary and Professional Hiue A ey FALL TERM OFFICERS Stanley A, Reese , ......... Philii Etheridge ........ Elijah Locker man ....... Joseph It. Cousins.......... . Preiiilfnt I in-l'resieieni f Secretary Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John B. Clark 1 r, J. D. Freeman I r. J. A. McClain, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. R. Brown ..... Senior Georg r Cain ..... Senior Fred Carson ..... Junior Charles M. Cox , Junior Law Joseph JI. Cousins . . Senior J. P. CoiVART .... Junior Lou' James P. Etheridof. . . Junior Philip K. Etheridge . Senior Law Andrew Gilbert . . . . Senior Henning Grice . . Freshman Law Clark Freeman UcClair Hwjwx Cain Carson Cox Cousins Cowart J Etheridge P. Etheridge Giirekt FiiKC SOS iIne Key WINTER TERM OFFICERS Ciiari.es Walker .............................. . I'rtudnU El,ijah Lockkrmav................................T ue-PrrsiJent J, P. Cowart......................................Seen’mI JOSKI4I U. Cousins ............................ . Treasurer I lif aim of the Blue Key fraternity is the promotion of such enterprises and activities on the Mererr campus as will he conducive to the best [merest of the school and her student body. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Archie (irixaids . I'mman Hardin John Harriso . Elijah Lock bum an Troup Morton Senior , Senior Lair . Junior . Senior Lent - Junior Law Julian Wjsbb Donald Norman I, a mar Plunkett Hlblrt Porter Stavifv Reese . Charles W. Walker Junior Lent . Senior . Senior Senior Junior I.lilt Senior Law limet Grin Alps H ampin Harrison Luc kern an Morton Norman Plankett Porter Reese Walker Webb 'Delta Sigma Di COMMERCIAL FotmJrJ at New York University School of Commerce, 1907 Colors: Old Goiit and Royet Purple Flower: Red Rote ALPHA I AL CHAM I K Established 1927 FRATRKK IN FACULTATI-! Dean C. It. Wray Prof. L. K. Johnson FRATRKS ] I. NIVERSITATE Ashton A. Almand . Senior Fred Carson . Junior Jot Cooper . . . Fmkmon Lmv Houser Gilbert . . . , Senior V, Andrew Gilbert . . , Senior I. L Gilpin - Sophomore J- E. Wii.kes . T. S. Hunt...................Junior McDuFI'V Marshall . Sophomore Thomas R. McKov . Senior T. J, Patrick . Senior George Potts .... Senior Elliott Roberts .... Junior . . . Junior Johnson Vi hay Almam Cooper H. Gilbert W. A. Gilbert Gilpin Patrick Potts Roberts Salte Carson McKov Wilkes raite :os Kpppa Phi Kappa EDUCATIONAL Imcitporaml miller thf l:m-. oi m I lampsliirr, 1922 MERCER UNIVERSI I V CHAPTER F.- t:ihl fchcvJ 1929 KKATK1 IN FACULTATI I )kan Peyton Jacob Prop. Josiaii Crl'DUP ERA I RI S IN I MV1RS ITATE Clarence Askew . , . Senior Harold Champion . . . Senior Marion Greene . ■ . Senior lil'RREI.I. HOVTF.I.L . Senior W. R. Langston .... Senior Hprprt Porter .... Senior Arthloi Venable . . Sophomore JOE V' IGA L..................Senior Ckuoup Jacob Askew Ciuimox Langstos Vig-m. Pms go t appa Qamma DIVINITY Established at Merter I niversity, 1929 FRATER IN FALL L I ATE Dr, John G. Harrison FRATRES IN IMVERS1TATF, Ernest Abercrombie . . . Junior Frank Kmo IIT . . Sophomore L. L. Batts.................Senior John Knioht................Senior C. C. Hltkai eh . . . Snphomare 11over Littleton . Senior Raymond Coitencer . Sophomore G. L . Perdue..............Senior Otis W. Gari.a.vo . Senior Hubert Porter . Senior Mack Goss . Junior Marvin Shields Senior A. R. Waters , Senior HiOMRki Akf-hcbqmihe Batts Coprexce Gaxianh Goss F Knight Littletox form Shieuk Waters sto (hi 'jtlpha Omega DIVINITY Founded at Mercer CriircTsiiy, 1924 Iircorporated under the Inviis oi the Slate of Georgia in 1926 Colors: Red, Black and Gold FRA'IT.R l I ACU.TAI 1 I)r. Joiix D. Fkkrman FRATRFS IN INIYKRSITATF Hoke Campbell D. W. Edwards Clifton F. Fite Bln Fn Patrick Joseph I . Grant Barnlm Haw kps Fresh man , . Sophomore . Senior , Sophomore , Junior ■ . r . Senior Aaron Trawick Lon H. Kmciii Lee Knowles . VlS'SON Lovu J. k. Meek ILnalu C. Norm Haskell Qy milky Freshman . Junior . Senior Fresh man . Senior . Senior Freshman Png 211 Freeman, Euwabes, Fite, FiwAtmck, Grani. H.wsfc L. Knight, Knowles, Luvp, Meek, Normas, Qutaut-v, Tkawtck Legal Qinic HONORARY Organized at Mercer University, 1927 Charles VV. Walker........................... litlitt r-in-Chief A. M. AkderSok........................................... Secretary I)h. Kari M. Stechir .... Facility Adviser MEMBERS Sr IIor Lnw tit iff UlLMAN Harbin Charles W. Walker Junior Law Clast A. M. Anderson Felix I . Graham Stanley A, Reese Charles M, Cox Kerman Smith T. Julian We hr T. N. Stapleton Frethman Law Clast Frank O. Evans Ben Overstreet. Jr. ’Fhe Legal Clinic of the Mercer University Law SditHiI is composed of the ten outstanding students selected, by the Law Faculty, on the basis of srhnlarshtp and general efficiency. Its purpose and function are to render a service to the Bar of Georgia by preparing complete briefs on cases submitted to it by members of the Bar for solution. Smila A s-J’Erson Cox Evans Graham Harmk Ovm street Smith Stai-letun Kibe Walker Weds t'lifie Slit The Theological Building Built by rfhtutui subscription during Dr. Pol- lock's administration (tgoo-ryoj), this building, tclticlt uas originally pi aimed as a gymnasium, has been cult rely remodeled and adapted to its new uses. •itri ■ W 'i 1, . ■ A M A l)H; !j j K mi .1 H «AkV fr i f it rs.ry, 1 27 r t ltftr I.l-Cy , Scirttarv I ait it Ails-H r ‘ Vtf v, - - 1 J •' i. Cm An 1N- f, ■. • i -m 11 .. Ivjlias Weib J N. Mxhjon 4 I A-i'ljl 1 Clu-it k v. i I lir. OvmsT l'F-T, Jfr. i 1 ■ - . '!• f 1 ily l.a V School is composed of the ten '■ ■■ m 'ir 1 , Ijinlij', or the basis of scholarship and i 1 • ’ ■• ) ii! i lotion .'ff m r njcr t sftvict t ftw Bar of Mv ' '• br;' i-. .n tu it by member .,f the iti U MiitMm , AOs E -At xfr S. STAhikiurt H • . W h lich lUfeWff VV inu Publications The (luster NEWS STAFF T. D. Fletcher Frank Moreland Sparcy Garrison Maryettr Simmons George Cain Editor George Cain .... Jim.mil Etheridge . .1 'lanaging Editor Archil Grixalds , . Assudate Editor Edwin Caliaway . . Associate Editor Lee Kvowi.es . Religious Editor Richard Grin aids Assistant Editor Jl i.ius Giicjlson . Sports Editor Walter McDonald . Assistant Sports Editor STAFF WRITERS Andrew Gil.Bert Ch Alt I.F.S H f.rndon WlUJNOIMM Marshal! William Slatery Leila Smith Sara Wilcox Barnes MtGuui Wray Callaway Etkekiki: (jnui.jiiM (itiUERc Burch CrtJM.KV I'ngf 216 The fluster Ed Adams . Jim mu: CIodi.i;v CjIvORGI! McEi.vy . Dkax C. It. Wray PRO!'. hi. S. It ARM'S . . . Hujirtrs? Mniifigfr CirruftitjoH .1 ishtiint Circulation ,Mnnrn;r .... Rmiafst A Jviwr . Business Jdmtor Ed Adams Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Ed Adams Jimmie Etheridge George Cain Archie (Jrin ylus fcwris Qluvav Prof. Flutciier McCord This board serves lor a term of one year, and lias complete control of all matters o! policy in connection with the Mercer neivs-weekly. A. Grjnalds Mix tee 11 I E X DON' Mi Don ah, Kxowles McEivy Marshal! Smith Editor-In-Chief The i()ji Qaiddr on DoNAI-D C. N OH M AN EDITORIAL STAFF iJlIVAIJJ L XlltM kS Editor-m-Chuf I. Julian- Webb , Charles M. Cox . Clarence Askew1 Chauiwiim Carlton Everett Cox . K LB MIT Dikii: . R. E. ClIESIlIKh . Rarnusi Hawkes John E. Minter, Jr. Lee Kvow i es . Ed Adams , , Kirmit Lewis , Leila C Smith . Associate Editor ■ Fritrtih Editor . . . Senior Editor Junior Editor . Sofihomort Editor 4 . ' rah mint Editor f.tTfi1 School Editor Administration Editor Fr tt rrniiies Editor Phot0-E tigming Editor . Snapshot Editor Staff Artist . Co-ed Editor CLERICAL STAFF Hen Overstreet Katherine Smith Louse Hale Columbus Teasi.ey Harlan F. Lunsford Virginia Clarke Ed Burch Ahmis AsKtw Blown IIl hoi Cassell Carlton Cheshire Clarke C Cox Pil!.! IIS The 1931 Qautdron Thomas R McKnv Rusviess Manager BUSINESS W. R. Brown Hugh Cassell Louis Curry Julius. Giiolsov STAFF Thomas Gii.pin Ell)JR Hoi.MVGSW )KTH W i.ti:r A J c Don’ai.d Cooper Salter The 1031 Cauldron S, J, T, Prick.................... Faculty Ativhor I ACTS CONCERNING PHIS VOLUME TTir Friendship Edition of Th e CauujRo V makes available, for the first rime. .1 complete biographical and photographic record of the members of the Endowment Commission, whose future activities will play an impor- tant part in Mercer's development. Within these pages are to be found, also, photographs and sketches of a number of the University's outstanding friends. 1 his is the first volume of 'I HE C.vi t.Ofcov to be issued under the new system whereby the student pays for his book as he registers. For the first time the Mercer yearbook is this year a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, 1 hr three-color process pictures of the I nivrrsity buildings used on the division pages are designed to take the place of a composite View Section, I his hook has errors in it, although for the life of us we could not fins! a one of them now. Hut at are not perfect, and lay no claims to perfection, htr one request is that you be lenient in your criticism. —The Editor. S. J T, Price Faculty AdvUtir LttMiMa McDonald Mimek OvtusniBEi Salter Smith Teaslev Webb race 22(1 Forensics Intercollegiate Debaters Arams Cash CiUaham Kvass ILmchisox Laxos tos DEBATING COUNCIL Dk. Henrv A. Shinn ....... Cnach I k. JOHN' B. Clark ....... Snrctary VARSITY DEBATERS DEBATING I I AMS AND SCHEDl I ! Langston and Evans .... vs. Kansas State .... March 17 Graham ami Cash .... ft. Furman University . . . March IS Haarisox and Adams .... vt. Presbyterian .... March 27 Graham and Cash .... r , Birmingham-Southern . . . April 3 Langston and Evans . . vt, O letharpt ...... April 10 Langston and Evans .... vs. Georgia Tech...................April 16 Adams ami Graham .... vt. New York University . April 17 I Ik. Hexkv A. Shinx CmcA Edwin Adams John Cash Frank Evans Fti.ix Graham John IIarkison V. R. LANGSTON .'£2 Qiceronian literary Society FALjL TERM Clarence Askew John Harrison . Otis VV. Garland . Ben K. Bcckker „ Ernest Sneai . . Jack Adams Lccii-e Am.red Clarence VV. Askew L, L. Bat re Er,isabetH Anti-ionv Kerviit W. Dekle John Barnes Raymond Colt OFFICERS ..............President . Virt-P resident . Secretary-Treasurer Ghnpftiin ■ . Janitor MEMBERS Frank Evans Oris VV. Garland J cluis G no I,SON Searcy S, Garrison C. C. Goss Mildred Holder Doris Jacob Harlan F. Ll'nsford Ben Overstreet, Jr, Clarence Askew President Charles Pannell Hi rkrt Porter J, A, Pickard Alma Sheridan Reaves S proci. I. VV. C, Starr B. C. Teaslev, Jr. Jack H, Van Zandi Allred. Anthiivv, Barnes. Batts, C«i.e„ Ufjkije, Evans CViVhlanit, C«b w. Gholsos, Holder, Jacob, Li'Nsnutn, OverstHKET Pas new-, Pickard. Porter, Snwtiu, Star , TearleV, Van Zanut P Sf 223 He makes no Friend who never made a Foe. Tennyson Religious The Baptist Student Union Miss I.hasii Oxiftit Student S ternary 15. S. I . COUNCIL R. A, COPPENCBR ... Everett Cox . Helen jGunv , J. H ASK I I I Cil'JGLEV W. fl, Porter Lamar Woodward Searcy S. Garrison Frances Walton . Lee Knowles.............. Miss Leiji.vo Cooper . Prof I.. K. Johnson , Dr. E. F, Campbell . . President First I ice-President Second ue-President Third Fur-President . Secretary , Treasurer . Reporter - - . . Pianist . . , . Chorister Student Counsellor . . Faculty Advisor . . . Loral Pastor [ hr Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the Campus and the Church. It is the body of Baptist students at work in the unit organizations, under the leadership of the executive bod}'—the Baptist Student Union Council. (Continued on the following page) Bates Bctkxkr c, Cox E. Cox Garrison Gunn Johnson Kxhwi.es Luti.f.tos [ u - The Baptist Student i nion fi. s. i;, council Leon e UrtTES...................President V If , I J, K. Meik , President Ministerial .1 ssnciation Charles M. Cox . . President Hr nr Citth, S, $. Class Humer l.n ri Eton . . Chairman Salvation Army Cbm. H ENDEI.E S ARBORol'CK, Chairman I 'esfier Sen i' f Com. l.VSON I .Oi l) . Chain. Prayer .Meeting Corn. Ben F. Be cKNEft. Jr„ China, Dormitory Prayer Meeting Com. Don ei Norm Editor Bafit. Student Page in The Christian Index Raymond Comixr.ot President I he Baptist Student Union Council seeks to make it Collegiate to go to church, to engage in active Christian service, to strive to live up to the highest and nearest to the best—Christ. Loyd Mf.e,d Norman Pokier Q etc LEY W ALTON VnQOUAKH VAK UltaLrc;il 'J) finisti riti zAssoi in tioti Ruberi Cih Ksn.r. V resident FALL ! I KM OFFICERS Robert Cockrell ...........President J. R. Meek ..............Piie-Prr sident R. A, Coppengf.r Secretary-Treasurer Amplius Howard.............Chorister Ernest Skiaii ......... Pianist Lee Knowi.ES ......... Reporter Ernest Abercrombie Robert Bale L. L. Batts C. C. Bltkalew Hoke Campbell Robert Cockrell MEMBERS R. A. Coppevc.er II. H. Deweese A. II. Borouch I). W. Howards Clifton Fite I ris W. ( i RL MSo Mack Goss Joseph P, Grant Barn cm Hawkes Amplius Howard Richard Howard R. W, Johnson AbeRi'ROMBIE Deaveese Freeman Oabhell Garland 1 I OCR I SOS CoireKCia Goss Bale DcROt.’OH Hawkes Batts Edwards I Ioward Campbell Fit : Johnson 'jkChiisterial Association WIN FU I I UU OFFICERS .1 R. liik Ci.vi de Vises C. C. Ui L k w,i:iv Ma.uk, tirtss . IHoke Cameret.1 I). , ElJWARDS . PresiiJrnt , . I Hr-Preii Intt Setrftary- retiture , C hwntfi' . Piititifl . , Reporter MEMBERS J K Mef.k President ERNEST Kll.tiORI. Frank Kmght |oilS Knight Los KSIGHT Lee Knowles Herschki.l Locas Vinson Loyd J. R. Meek Donald Normas R. It. O’Brien G. IX Pkroue Hi iiIKr Porter H askeli. Quit.i.n Ellis Rasmussen W. II. Kitten house Marvin Sin elds j, C. Smith Aaron Trawick W. E. Waterhouse A. R, Waters F. Knight L Knight Khowlks Littleios Ijc.an Loro Mekk Norman O'Brien Porter Qdiglev Rasmussen Rittenhousl Simms Smith Trawick Waters. PftR« .'2ft • A man that hath Friends mast sho iv h im self ft • iendly, Forsake not an old Friend, for the new is not compara hie unto him. A new Friend is as new wine: when it is old thou shah drink it with pleasure. I hf. Proverbs of Solomon . Idm in ist rat ive 'Presidents' Qhth FALL TERM OFFICERS Philip F. Etheridge . ,.............President K, U. H irihx ...... Vief•President John (j. Harrison, Jr. . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. SPRIGHT Ihiweix . President Mercer {'ntvtrfity LliU’IX ADAMS..........................,4lembi Club John Barnes . Cierroniaa Literary Society Pnn. Ethemkr William K, Brown . , . dikletie Board of Control President George Cain ..............................................Editor, duster CllaL Doin' Carlton ........................ . ... Glee Club Chris Cocroft................................................ ....... Band Raymond Coppenuer.....................................Baptist Student Uninn J. B. Cousins ■ . . Student Body CHARLES Cox............................................. Junior Lrnc Glass Everett Cox .............................................. Sophomore Clast KiiRMlT Dekle ............................................Freshman Class Arams C'X ROET Bakscs ComiKKEB Brown C’H'SIXS Cain C. Cox Cam.ton E. Cos 'Presidents' (Hub WINTER TERM OFFICERS Jons G. IIA ARISON, Jr...................President Everett Cox...........................VieePreudru! KiCH-tnri |r (irinai.cs . Secretary- Treasurer MEM HERS Fllll.tr EtHCAIUOE................Senior Law Clatt Andrew Gilbert........................Senior Clan Ambrose E. Greene .... Head Cheer Leader Richard Grinalos..................Merrer Players . Judge. Student Tribunal .............Junior Class If mines! 1 anagfr, (. U'LMoN ...............Lav.' Club , .Min liter in dlforiatiou Editor, Cauldron r I nteruatioual Relationi Club . . . , Education Club R. U. Harden John Harrison, Jr. . Thomas R. MuKoy Elijah Lockurmak . J. R YIiek . . . Donald C. Norman . W. II, Porter , , . V, H. Rittevhouse . Jlllfi 11 1.kIf Isci.v !‘resident DbKLE (il!.HITT fiBUXtr H Melks McKov Nu«u. n Portrb RiTresiiuirsE rs m Student Tribunal I'll. MIX ! IA Hill X Judge OFFICERS L i.l.MAS Hardin Jutixe Elijah Lock.ermas.' .... Prmettttins; Attorney Philip Etheridge .... Defense Counsel Frink Kvans..................................Sheriff The Student Tribunal has jurisdiction over all major and minor offenses, as defined in its Constitution, with pmver to administer punishment m accord with the nature of the offense. MEMBERS RoKEKI BtLLfcU I an Boon k George Cain Fred Carson JtRfMiAH Clarke J. I . Cowart Joseph I’. Grant Richard Graves John Mintek George; Potts Hubert Porter Marvin Shields Belli w, Bwwr, C.u.v. ( ( i sum:. Cowart, tdiuiiiM t.jia.vt, Craves, 1.«h KiJtii an, Mister, I’ufts, Piuerm, Slumps U-iw 231 Musica i Cjlee Quh Orchestra OFFICERS George Dayton...................Pin-dor Felix P, Graham .... Butinett Ahuntger MK.MKKRS BrU- Renton l-'irsl Trumfirt Mike (iiHJiHim. . . Third Saxofihnnt JoiL JlosWEl.t. ..... Piano II t'NRV IpNES .....................Hens John Bradley.....................I'iolin GtoRGE Kent, Clarinet. First Saxophone KmmETT liUl.LlNGTON Drum Jimmie Lawson . Stifmd Trumpet Chris Cocroft . Second Snxofi mur John Minter...................................Httnio Bui. Cruson ... Trombone Wendell Yarborough . f iolin Hr mm.i v. Mister, Ktxt, Hosmfii, C Ri n. (Jui i n ire, Menton. Billixctov. Ji xes, Dayton George Dayton Director i iijt. nr. glee Qlub KALI, I I KM OFFICERS W. II, R iddi. hspl roe r John Henderson I'KSist Snkad . Killik P, Graham . Ur. IK P, Richardson Robert Balk Dan Boone Kmviv Ciu-OWAV Hoki: C IMHKhl.l L'ii ai jmhv Cari.tox lliTiif Cassell Coleman Clarke: ■ - . President . I'he-Presidtni , ’«m , Business Manager . Director MEMBERS Jerry Clarke R vvmon'D Cole Jok Cooper Joe Freeman Searcy Garrison James Hale John IIkniuksov Ci rtis Johnson IV. 51 Etiinujiii'CKiiiat President I d Mli.ton Host Minims Wll.S I AM KlDDLESPl R(,IR koRI ,RT S u' UU John Smith Krnest Snead N kwton Thompson Mw-T'iN, CaI.I.AW'AY, I |fMlKKji ’, OmiVIK, S M'.V.f, l kl t M •' i Cm, , IVione. Muoi'. Smith. Cyklto.v, G-ihshon. J. Clarke. jaiissi.x f IIOMl’SOX, RIIH LESI'L'MiEU, H M E, I . I l VHKE, I.DVSW, CAW EHfcU , NNi lit, CASSELL The Bund PtoitTssok Kale Leader I Al l. FI RM JFKICKRS Stan iky A. kiksl H xroi.o Champion Chris Gdcroft . George Dayton . Prof. W. C, Kai.fr . . President . Vice-Peeshdcnt Secretary- Tr eastirer Husineft Manager . l,endfr Ml MBI RS Robert Bale...................Hass Ed Benton..................Trumpet John D. Bradley..............flirt Harold Champion . . Trumpet J. W. Ci.axtox Saxophone Chris Cocroft .... Baritone Raymond Copi knock . . Trombone George Dayton .... Piccolo Nhd Stapleton Frank O. Evans - . Baritone Henry Jones....................Bars Professor Kaler Trumpet James Lam son .... 'Trumpet Ccrtis Moore . Drummer H, Reese.................Saxophone Stanley Reese .... Gurnet Barney Roebuck , Clarinet Trombone Post 2SS Hall. I5k.UH.EV, Champion, Claxhin, Cot «on, CoppCNGER Davus, Evans, Lawson, Meek, Km:se, Rvideck, SiAnn Alembic Qitb FALL 'I I in I OFFICERS UlRRfcLL Hm ELI.............................President W. k. Hri iu f 'icr-Prtsh euI Mildred Holder ,........................... Sttretary Hubert Porter .... Treaturtr Prof. G. L, Carver......................Faculty Advisor Bl'RRFU. Howell President Edwin Adams John liRAtn,EY W. R, Mrown George Cain Prof. G. L. Carver Prof. Josiah Crudi p F.i.mo Doi.th.vs IIhi kn Gi nn MEMBERS Dr. j. G. Harrison John G. Harrison, Jr. Edgar Hitchcock Mildred Holder 1$ l ure n. Hoive u Curtis Johnson Prof. O, I). Knight Mebert Porter Dr. It. P. Richardson Carlton Royal James Searcy Frank Simk.es K l-.AVTS SpROLII. Columbus Tkasliv Curtis Walton Francis Walton Carver, t iotiij . Hakkison, K ml lit, Rilhssksii v. Amid ltK.Mii.EV, Bhoivn, Poktkh, Dwcias, Gl'NX, ] I ARK I SON ilnEDRK, JMIXWIIS, Cain. Knv n, Spike , Tevsley. VValton- Ho Qo ed Qlub OFFICERS Ltcii-K Aluid . l iiMntiii Anthony Leila Smith Gwendolyn Graham Mrs. Josiaii CRL'DVP , President I iirPrnident Sefrr! ir - l fftintrer , ifergriint-al-,irms . . . .idi'i mr MEM HERS Li'ciijc Ai-utFn President, Pali f erfn Lvcitt; Allred It.ISABETH AnTIIONX Lecln k Bates Viroivia Black VjrCIJsta Clarki: Ot ri A Davidson Helen K. Erwin Helen Gunn T ri dred Holder Doris Jacob Ik in. Kent Josephine Ki rn Sara Lawson Kvd.VN 1 Martha Moore See Moore Mars’ I’e.ttit Alma Sheridan K yhierive Smith Leila C. Smith Macrine Strobiko Frances Walton Sara Wilcox 111 inbI) Williams An riots t Gin x SlItUlll.lN Bates Holm 1C Smith Ul-At K JACOB L Smith Clark . Ke.st Stwiiieik; Jv WI s S. Mmohl Wai ros I AYIICM). Pettit VVlIJ JAMS 1’ah- Jil Education Qluh OFFICERS W. If. RlTTKXIIOL'SE . W. C. Askew................ Liiu C. Grimes............. . . President I iee-President . , Srrretarf I. li. Kitten hoi si President XV, C. Askew Leone Bates XV. If Mw)i,D Cm amtion Mrs. M u de: G. Elliot Helen Erwin Linton Grant MEMBERS Leila C. Grimes Bi rred. Howell Ctkhs L. Johnston VV. K Lanrston Hovi.i Leyerrtte Harlan F. Li NSFORD Sii-: Moore Ci are nle ]{, Perry W. H. Ritteniiol'se: Martha Roberts Re avis C. Si-rol li. Mrs. C. j. Sykes Joe C. Vigal Askew Bates Cii Ampiox Elliott Erwin Grant (imyts (Idueu. jmiSiTox Langston LlAtRETTE LL'NSFOKR 1 jKF. I’t.ktV SlNWL'LL VU.AI- M Tattnall Square Park from The Tower One of the beamy spots of Mat on is this park, which faces Mercer’s campus. The sky-line of Macon’s business section, the home of our ad- vertising Friends, is seen in the background. t'ftv, (luh nVi «1 ui’u .i tVsirsitH tmivtsu ADS AND HUMOR MINISTERIAL STUDENTS I interested in avoiding the dangers of delay and £ eager to prepare for their largest usefulness in Christ's service in a University - type of J Seminary, where central location, COsmOpoli- . tan student body, beautiful campus, world. £ famous faculty, Christian scholarship, spiritual -J- depth, missionary eeal. love of truth, world £ prestige, moderate rates, etc,, may be had, -i- should write at once to Y The Southern Baptist Y Theological Seminary DR, JOHN R. SAMPEY, President % LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY 'k i .t. I ORI0EE CHOP SllET TUI Mi , V YORK i AIT FOOD THAT'S GOOD TO EAT AT PRICKS YOU LIKE TO PAY” le.tiej Absoi i ti.i.v Private Dining Rooms FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS tesKtti 312U .lini 314 Set-mi,I Street MACON, GEORGIA VVYVVV’I'VV' V' I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS J I for I THE CAULDRON v i { V x i V I I I ! t: riNE PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTS ;i: t BY PHOTOGRAPHY t THE METRO STUDIO MAKERS ( F PHON I 8 90 57J CIII KRV STREET MACON. GEORGIA % f STAFF PUitTOGRAPUf.RS FOR XDfiRlfOOn L I XDRK f OOI) £ £ sf-.u York arr Pago 24« The Union Dry Goods Co MEN'S DEPARTMENT, Maid Elmr Correct Attire for College Men V hi i-.iii’t «n wnmp uln-n ymi 'plii't yitllr 1'lflllip I rum lilt' I XION' NS inici l i r|li's ' llH-n -fmillUMj ill ' ‘fHimu's nmcM )(jl( prpali'«i' fill i- II 111 11 ikill . Sports Business and Social Functions a ii I Inr yimr Ih I SuniUiy Look vmir ln-.ii m nil Uim- . Ilpfurc limrinp f r your sum nipr v.wmi i m jni u .1 uill l.i'l U furniili voUt vncuiiun ujii 11ri. l «■ lit 41 JKlPKItATK I'llU'H! WELCOME MERCER MEN Visit our LUGGAGE DEPT 2nd floor lijpnls for HAR I MANN WARDROBE TRUNKS “GI ADS 1 ONE CASHS WHLARY PULI MAN —and— AIRPLANE CASES t v i- vv - ■w-m- % -w-■ REVELA TIONS OF A CO-ED By V. Lottu Hun he TI )Nfst| , von know. 1 NEYYr wav so hum I L vml in all my EXISi cnee. I mean ! ACTCALLY was what VfMi would call, m'dcars SEETHING. Co-eds are so IHS gustingCY forward. Positively dis- CjI STINtilv so! Of course I believe ifi MEN Liiriwin}' then PLaveS and not bring too FRIGHT fully brazen with ms girls. Win. it is ACT I'AL- IA rumored that sonic ot the IT CM ;irr getting JOBS—working Side by siDE with uoiinu' IMACjfne it. ii you can, ol dear I ’’O the TIMES! O the Cl S toms I as Nathan Hale ivmilij sat. Isn’t that just inu un- II KARD-ot? Quite DanGI. Roush tragic, wc think! And on TOP of that—-why, just the other day I was STRi H.J.ing down past SHIiElwnr.il Hall in the diRECtion of our I) so UICKIK sorority a PARTmellt when li met SE Vend young men— CORKeis, ymi know, girls “skins you'd LOVE to TOUCH —arid all that. So T looked up A I them quite KINDLY i inst to be NICF, von see). And you COCLDA KNOCK- ED MI FOR A L )OP for, bless my lieitrt it ONE of the little oT RAScsils didn’t have the AWtuI nu- ll ACity to WINK at me! I ven St ! Now can’t you (list FELL me (ILL'SHin’ for the horrid little III ?) No. 1 didn't even have u Murad! However, I tranced on tm YVsiy moren I TfSsatisfied with Things As They Are. A girl just really CAN'T be EXPEL led to • xxx- -x-x-s-v x--:--: X K'Xa--x-X X X xx4SX-x x 'XX”X-X“X- --X’ x--x :-:x -s-sx--s-x:-v:-::v-c:--Xc-:-;--x--x--:-:''X :-Sv-cx-'X :- v compi 1 n rs n Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. W T. WILLIFORD Manager PHONE .1266 416-420 OAK STREET MACON, GEORGIA X-.X-'X-X-X'-XX-.S-X--!—! .; -X X X -X—!-‘!-!, M- ,vv-X“X W-X- K‘-!A-: W-M-v Pftuo ills vvvvvvv-v.- tolerate sudi a- I HAT ort tlu- Met ecr campus, t M morse, 11'i KNt ) V I .nn PERFECTLY rii:hi. don't you, lilKJ.s? Traps wr ulrls DO pm MEN on ; jif.lfSTAI., hilt its ;i knurt'ii Fart tii.it Th:n DCCKY, pr litr l )T l), Cotton IEiimvhi, uch .in af K;ih1r-_ rt isUui, CLINfiint VINE niul si ii 11 i MAN like little- iliiny. U SO rcMARKABLY R1 FRRSMing am! unASSU M INt 1: -iml it's the-,- Oi l RAl inm-di H )R WARD cn-ature like iemi e Cam, who arc silc|| I N M I NTION AM A I A ” r r n u - flirts w irli iliat lJt AVEkfnt roil tu ilicii ms, that I JO iit?r Ml! Win. I hear he sinolce like -I FIEND md rvm s ; fierce, i mean lie AC I 1 ALIA IS lOI I MM’RI SSAHIA I I KRIHi J lor WORDS! And irt 111- .duals i rt ,t RL SH at the dances! AND «%- - ■ «% ■% V jj t r i iji ij njn’i iJmJj |t « u| 4 4 ’ .-4 ’.4 tk't 4 NOW M dears | ain SIM PR ready t ROLL nyrr and Hotter m -elf with FI RY un-aceoimi-ot wr link CAN1 I nny PRIvaey around here, 11 - iu t D J MAlJ- DFMMi when a rJKE ean't do ;u sllc pleases vao'l evert tfivr Vent tn a little Cl'sSin' VViihlU I |uok- jij jiKI H M) dmPIA m liml sitin' liertni C( )-pd tn Cramp ynur srvi.i:. ProFCSE ..n., inns! then In- in ( IRDRR. Ot cuuisr, there ART several types of CO-ed.v. ue ( iRAN I , hut 1 ust 1 OO a.M INOly FEu I'lirar to OAT Her Ed- dlii.iriun Fite majonti ate, HON e s t I i r little 1.IOH E headed lie- VAMPS win. have mine iust tun I fit RU iM I I.FSSl.Y to dis I l'KB i.uir prave, OF COCRSE. a iiirl can't at FORD rti deal in PER- S( FVilitii-s, Rl’l' uist take that HARM M Hawke , lot instance, it • [■ |Ai rW« i'i ■ 1J1 ■ 1908 1931 THE LAWYER'S LIBRARY I hr Inundation 1 if even l.awjrr'i l.ilirarj should hr the Imal honks of the State in which he intends In practice, GEORGIA LAW BOOKS wi 1K1: nntii(|i iKTtats rwti toaini.11 ntt niums vtin 1 n o m v (Inmpltle Sr ti hi CIiKiMJlii Sill.I mm I'u.iH lt,-|iiiil. 1 .eoi mu Aim mi In itv t' ris I'm l.‘s Vlimiliiiril iirniicia t'liili- I M ill'll 1 II !ti il IVilJO |:ii. vi-1..|i1,uiUr iMucut PO ln-rt ■ lai.i ! 1 t‘nii-1 l.rr fcUmloi Hi.1 i3.i.,rcrui i Sn itfiii itu Tturn Cun Hr Irmtmttl) 1111 11 1 iiiini 'i’iiMn m Smain 1 :n THE HARRISON COMPANY u r hook i i HusmiRs 151 SPRINti ST REFT. V W A I L A N T A ilatViM; Tin: 1 nvu 11 n tut muni rmt mnti: run twevn i ut VIIL. PLE Am . A nitr, HARM If fA lHAP. J purs . but What's lie HERE 11it' Tu LEARN' Imu m snKe the l’.L‘( t.Nomu' and Si K I i LugiCA[. proBLFMS .i thi-- BHL OLr World «it OiRS? ju learn to R1AD TailTUS AN n.ils? N... SIR! Up is lirte tu TiY tu Ensnare .,M of IK -ONE i nil NCMber into some Mirt ul ! EEAINuirs mat re mimlAI, I Rap! Don 1 you at IRE I with mr. jiils Nim hvtinld tli.ii Bang} Mallard — serious, 'Lean and lR .V(iy looking . intel k-rtual, h« l low-eyed, shy little ROZn will) never has ,i iwi) word evEn m sn to I S filRLs, why itN iust tmi prr- KRlTI.'i ..In unis 11ir AN thirst I that hi’, means Kill huvirMss, and Really is AWfiillj J'liirstj for KNOWUdye, Wl see am.llirr TY|ie hut it is Ever s . murli N her not to MEVnun them. The IDEn, Iilrls, is ARE wr ; Worse r I nninrrsm, ThEl smiTH's mosT Suggestive Unninerserv, go CD ED? Uirls. think, QUiir saneLY, TIK WfitfuLIA of the future ut Ol It -ilmFR MmiiMcr! Fast AND C ENsidtr. Du we R LA If A WANT these youthful IMposTF.Rs? GirlS, it is Lp to you! Wade Company | Everything Electrical for Your Automobile Nihil Street Huron, lieorgln ......... S •x -x-xx-x-x-x- :--x-:--: -x-x-x-x-x -x-x-x-h-x-v x-xx-x-x-x-i- vvs-v v'V'K-i'O' v'I' vv 'W’V'X'V'vvv x-x-x-x-x-x-x- :■ XX-XX- X-X--X-X •' •!-t,W M ,i“HHK’ ■xx x V in tti: it 'Mi;i i nu o 'W III IT I UK I II in m:H mi.k i i: • nr: 11| GEORGIA DAIRIES I HMrpQMted Xivorgia Mahl QUALITY MILK PRl)l)L L'TS 635 (Jgleihorpr St, : Phone 1536 Minin, Georgia 5! ¥ I -xxxxxxxxxxxx x x xxxxx xxxxxx xxxxx-xxxxxxxxxx-x--x-xx x-x--x-x x- 1‘ittfe nn DOWELL GIVES MERCER $250,000.00 MERCER PRESIDENT ACQUIRES FORTUNE IN WHEAT MARKET (!rn urrd Fur Limilurl. Itui L.ilrr Cheered Ear Sufrilic- lit In Ures I Of Sfhiwl ALL ('4 tit F A MIIA’S SAKE” (Spnial To I he 151 lister) NEW YORK, U 15,—P«s idem Spright IXwdl td Merter I ni vemtv is today richer by a quarter of ;i million dollar a a result cl spectacular gams in ynlrnlav ' wheat market. Powell sold short on one million bushels in a market that closed at t, following a lii li yesterday at 9ft. The Mercer txmitivr was the heaviest gainer in one nf rhe must hectic days the wheat exchange lias experienced iri some time. Dowell made the following state nunf today mrr Mercem ratlin sta [ion UMAX: 'I did ii all for the sake of the Mctcei turnih, t Mint in UrniL-' a hit? brother, arid feeling that I should ■dime the proper Lundy spirit, I went to thr Ini: cm to lift the UVnrtiMgr. As someoiiF lias s:iu!, Bread cast upon the waters will not return emph handed.' Although my action was not in keeping with the strictest ethi- cal code, sid I I am nui losing any sleep at night iiorryiiii; over it.” And rhe group that had gathered to demand an explanation of In- uiit- ragnnis Condnet lilted him to thrir shoulders amid cheers. R. S. THORPE SONS YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES Cherry Street MACON. GEORGIA W, H, THORPE C. A. THORPE Mercer 1911 Mercer 1910 I I L, G. BALFOUR CO. ATLANTA. GE( KGIA OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELRY AM) MERCER SENIOR KINGS t rK« 5t f t ! y. 7 'Ml SI infants (f 'jirrfulh Xrfcrlt.it WESLEYAN Ctl.VliTEKKIJ W Thr IHitr t I'ttMi lnrf) f'uf ryi f i ft r«r« n m thr II rfht MACON, aEORGl'A WESLEYAN COLI EGE is on the approved list of every standard! ing agency in America. Wesleyan is located on a magnificem campus of 170 acres, fronting on the Dixie Highway and the Central of Georgia Railway. 700 students. 70 officers and teachers. 7.200 graduates l ibrary of t4,?00 volumes. Thorough courses leading to the A.B degree. Graduates of Wesleyan are admitted without examination to ad vanced courses in the leading universities of America and Europe Wesleyan has iust completed a series of magnificent buddings in brick and marble These buildings provide for the Infirmary. Students' Activi- ties, Social and Recreational Parlors, modern and splendidly equipped dormitories, hoi and cold water in each room, and beautiful dining halls A memorial library to house 70,000 volumes. Language Hall, Science Hall, spacious and splendidly equipped gymnasium and swimming pool, studios and practice rooms for music. Shakespearean Garden, adequate facilities for golf, tennis, soccer, basket-ball, tiding and all outdoor sports. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION GIVEN EACH STUDENT Conservatory— - I he Conservatory of Music and School of Fine Arts' h0 new practice pianos, large pipe organ, best instruction in piano, voice, violin, pipe organ expression and art, under highly lrained teachers. The world's greatest artists are heard in the Wesleyan Chapel Joseph Maei . Director. Macon, a city of 70.000 inhabitants, is one of the most beautiful and healthful cities in the South Students Present front Sixteen States and Three foreujn Countries Attendance Limited to 400 Boarding Students tn College of Liberal Arts Attendance Limited to 300 Boarding Students in Conservatory. FOR CATALOG AND VIEWS, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON. GEORGIA c-: x-C“X--X” -x-- l,vvvvv'W,v'! r.i k ' is. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA 'If'ftrrt fjfiiii inri Citttun (Liitnlf SPRIGHT DOWELL, President ,tii I stimnun Ru h in Traditian, Clinsliwi rw .-Itmusjihtn. Lilfrul in Ton,-, Mullein in I irfD Mifll jV a LRCI R offers in ihe College of Liber. I Arts four war courses CtJ. leading to various ;:jifessions- qualifies men lor the business world in the School of Commerce trains future teachers in the School of Education - equips students in a Cl.ASS A School of Law with a new $50,000 building, for the practice of law ami for public life—provides theoretical and practical journalistic training in the Department of Journalism—prepares for medicine through pre- medical courses—prepares for ilv ministry and allied fields through the School of Christianity The Summer School, with attendance increasing each year, offers unusual advantages to teachers. In additum the curriculum is made available to non resident and other students through certain Home Study courses. By use of the Cafeteria and the various dormitories, all under care- ful supervision, expenses of students may be Kept within very reasona ble bounds. College life is made pleasant in an environment in which friendliness and the family spirit prevail FOR CATALOGUE. INFORMATICS'. WRITT THE REGISTRAR Scholarship Christian Character | y ISlRI, MARKETS :■; Kl IT! N HEIMER G'i'iil (j’lottie j v i win s nx Stetson 11 Tw ! I’ll nil Suits ScHOfltE' ‘Herberfrfinm I Afttrou s Smartest ,M. it I ear S ft tip ■!■ MACON. GEORGIA { Walter Clark Clatk's Smart A Skar Drpt. Shut t I I v ? i i G( t Mi’ll MI M’S OF % i X I DIXIE ICE CREAM COMPANY J | X MACON GA. PHONE SS| 1 A t ’XL) Cotton .44 j in. staple. De- mand steady. I set! only in paper matin fact ure and explosives. Corn 2.22 bn. Brisk sales. I!mhI only tor 100 proof liquor made expressi) t,,r government em- ployees and politician . Wheat .74 bu. Demand fair. Used only as whole wheat and other cereals. Peaches .09 ca. Demand strong:. Packet! in liquid air. Served war round. I obacco, cigarette .07 lb. No de- mand. I sod only by foreigners. I obacco. cigar and chewing. .2i lb. Demand heavy. Used only by women. t hewing gum 1.75 gross. Demand Heavy, Used only bv men. IIemful Hoishiioi.i) Hints for IIIN DUSTRIO US 110 USE WIVES Coi-t.ici.vrt Colic Cook ery By India G tit fan. Tlte recipe printed below is n popular ami a very appropriate one for the season's Commencement dances.—Ed itor’s note. CHICKEN CONCOCTI RE UK I.A PAN HELM NR) IE 50 sweet young things in Hu fly feathers. UK) young haiukoines or 5 torts nuts well starched and pressed 1 j chndceron. 8 musical crooning crows and I humming bird. Infinite no. I love ynus’ sprinkled indiscriminately among bminmrs and blondhies. Season well with Commencement whoopee. A dash of Pep tile a. 150.5 heads lettuce. Mix fifty sweet voimg things w ith fifty young handsome , Stir well while pouring in one humming bird BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE | | I ;i; i i t ! The Woman s College of the Georgia Baptist Convention FOUNDED 184 7 E hry-lot r Years oj Struct m the 2 P A d anctmtnt oj Christian If a Education For Information Address: AQUILA CHAMLEE, President FORSYTH, GEORGIA r « ■- i i Hr IDS nO( K is rased ill all S. K Smith covet a cover that is mini an teed to be satisfactory and is created and S l ITHCRAin'KI) In art organization of craftsmen Spe- cializing in the creation and prodiir- lion of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may hr, this r- ganization can satisfy them. Sent for intormillion anil prim I S. K. 'iw- THE SMITH COMPANY 213 Immure Place CMICAGC MERITA BREAD Builds Sturdy Health AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY PHO.XK 9 77 and eight musical crooning cm tvs which have been heated to boiling point. Handle carefully the half- i i acted hard boiled ehockerou until it congeals into frozen submission. Stir infinite number of ’I love ymi’’ tin- til the hatter is extremely mushy- Add a ditsli of peprika and season well with cf uimeuci-rnerit whoopee, This makes an appetizing as well as appropriate dish when seised while smoking fiat on one hundred and one half heads of let I tier. GREW PULLS BONE The backers of the recently or- gan i zed Mercei Crew, the Rho Dam- mit Rho Sorority, were greatly up- set when their launch, in which they v err lolhmirig the race between the VI etcer Mariners and the Li elltt I .and-Lubbers, failed to weather the storm of hilarity that greeted the .Mariners as they crossed the finish line in the glare of a floodlight: which was, pitying gleefully up and down the ( cinulgee. I he bridge was crowded with spectators who had begun to gather ii lucu tin- Land-Lubbers came in ahum 4; 59 (just in time for tea) after covering the three mile course in 2 hrs. 59 min. They announced that the stroke of the Manners had turned ro speak to Number Two Oar and had unconsciously started rowing hack wards; tile others, following the stroke with blind faithfulness, rc versed their positions also, with the result that the crew is now headed for Pensacola at full speed. A record crowd was hanging over the rail of the South Bridge tonight (not seasick just looking} when a sudden splashing of oars was heard drawn- stream and a voice came through the hush of the night— Pull hoys pullR I lien the .Mercer Mariners hove into the searchlight beam, Evidently the hoys had had a chicken supper at Pen- sacola, for the stroke and the cox- swain were tugging away at a wish, bone between tlu-m. MV suffered from reverses,” was all the stroke and coxswain would say that nils fit to print. I'.me 2 Tit AS MERCER UNIVERSITY IS AN OUTSTANDING I ACTOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT or EDUCATION IN GEORGIA—so are (Slip iflanni (Uplptjraplf —AND THE— iHarmt turnutu splits with more than 200,000 readers, exerting their inilucnci in educating die people of Georgia to use to better advantage the wonderlul resources at their own doors. t The South's Best fee () ream M A D I li Y KINNKTT- ODOM CO. MACON, GEORGIA Inrfiritlittil Umi f s and Fancy hr Cream .;..v,v.; ;.- i;'t;” -XK i I“ ‘I'vC‘Vvvvvv, v'i I vv’-' •! ,Mvvvv,!'vvwvvv,!,v,X,,I,vv'|,vvv P KO Sit I V t CAPITAL FIRST RUN TALKING AND SINGING PR: I URLS RITZ FIRST RUN TALKING AND SINGING PICTURES •ri'n i ! ! H X,v'X K ,X-vv,| I' | C 111 1 |ll|:j'ill' t.'i'|l frlt,llWWW4WyWlt,T,TV,pHw SOUTH’S LARGES! CLOTHIERS AM) TAILORS YOU W il l FIND ALL THE NEW UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STYLES HERE All Our Ki‘jn1 -If -Wi ar (Hollies S16.75 and S19,75 TiiiJort'il-lii-nrilrr :: S2H..iO «ml J 2R.50 Tailored in Dixie THE SCHWOB CO. 403 CHERRY ST. :: MACON GEORGIA rag 266 ADEQUACY In the production of fine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret Of workers who have mastered their era Its Of materials of the best quality «And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at F O O T E A T L A N PRODUCHRS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS C A T A LO G S DAVIES COMPANY T A GEORGIA iMj nu fact urine Plant i aifj S ori'
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