Ex Libris COPYMBSIHT ATHLETIC EDITION By thf ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of MERCER UNIVERSITY A With a record of ninety-nine yeaTs of achievement and with the centennial of Mercer University in prospect, the senior class is happy to voice universal apprecia- tion and esteem for Mr. William Murphy, of Savannah,, alumnus and trustee, dis- tinguished President of the Citizens and Southern National Bank and Trust Com- panies, outstanding citizen and leader, who, out of devotion to his Alma Mater and the public welfare, has taken a prominent part in securing a new’ and modem charter fur the University, in perfecting plans of or- ganization and control and in preparing the way for the Centennial Endowment Cam- paign for strengthening the resources of Mercer, the successful conclusion of which we hope to celebrate in worthy fashion in 1933. Athletics have held an important place in the Hie and education of the Greek people since earliest times. The vitality of their athletic spirit is shown by the presence of Greek games on track and field today. Mercer is now endeavoring to carry on an extended athletic program and the staff, in an effort to cooperate with the administration and student body, has at- tempted to catch the spirit of fair play and mental and physical superiority em- bodied in Greek and Roman athletic statuary in this the 1932 edition of the Cauldron. 7 3 c . MERGER TTY BEAUTIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES MEfflBI , . - .. . i dm i mstmtio n Bn tlditi ir Chapel fi a ilii i a g Law Building Stnru ood Hall Library Building BEAR FIVE OPENS SEASON BY SPLITTING WITH NOOGA IN VERY CLOSE BATTLES RAMBLERS LEAD TEAM IN FIRST 1932 GAMES WITH MOCCASIN FIVE MERCER FIVE WILL ENTER DIXIE CONFERENCE PLAY AFTER LONG ROAD TRIP leaders named ON ENDOWMENT GROUP TO PLAN FOR BIG DRIVE BLUE KF V air c—I nt lw GROUP DRIVE 1 P[CK£[I ™ fk pu« FOB [EHENNIUIIW AiJOf iZTr i Dri.e DOW£LL AT MEETJNC .7 breezy ride Sign a House •4 Oild bath Saturday, on Cherry 7otnecd tftinff parade CLUB WILL m Ah'NUAL PERFORMANCE IN MILLEDCEVELLE SAT. By CocIkXRD Au PAN-HELLENIC TO ELECT HE. THEY'RE MILDER • « THEY'RE PURE raw's ifii'ivt ollectitsn Women I Wffciwne Singers j rjmtfti mi i spansors II t llin s%i’vrlh The Flat Kush In ter-1 rat Champs On the sideline | SchMu,, _ uteiuirp Tn r Of keep kissable with OLD GOLDS Pinki d 'l '‘h '•ffutkihof' K f 9pt air Ciceronian Wins Literary Awards PitSlWd, Dukle, Garrison. And .Mi s Jacob , Named Officer REAL PRACTICE FOR BEAR FIVE Wilke , Smith, Hi-.id Li t Of Basketball Candidate FRATERNITY ANNOUNCES EXERCISES FOR ANNUAL OBSERVANCE OF REUNION COflEGATE FANFARE WILL FEATURE SLATE FOR HOMECOMING DAY Bl..- Kry CMngi.hr PrtniMu Cngntil Ter i r Pit-. , r.id.v STUDENTS WILL MARCH FooiMI Scjiml Will Ki . Fi Ti.itL AoJ FrmJt W i!l SorAi t) n Omrn- Sprint ftvrr hits- R oberls Thetas Stump Speech Rees, Athletes Htlrti Pi Kappa Phis Oscar Prof„ Jones (In-eels The Ian ft try mm Mrs, Sykes U AX THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE PHI DELTAS WIN DEBATE; DEFEAT CICERONIANE BY 2 Bale And Herring Succe ' fully Defend Negative Side The i'l'ithtill t ir Pal. at hit best Studying? Mercer Debaters Plan Ten Contest®' Engagement-’ With Ogle- thorpe, Tech, Emoryt Au- burn and Howard Scheduled Honor Fraternity Initiates Neophytes Dnwwn And Smith An Taken In By Blue Key Dish-Rag vs. Broom Is Phi Delta Theme f or Domestic Tilt H ebb in person limit % BEARS FACE MOCCASINS, FINAL S. I. A. A. BATTLE; MERCER DOPED TO LOSE BEARS LICK PANTHERS IN HOME-COMING GAME BEFORE GREAT CROWD Zinkowaky Scores Both Touchdowns A Mercer Wins Mole, By 12 To 0 Count BRUIN LINESMEN STAR Hollingsworth, Cimperman, Walden Slur in Backfield A Orange Team Win Sixth Came Frctltmen Dc-bMor Selected For Team B uhl M« P.Ltrd lor lit.I y„r Atlanta Y Flay Mercer Sat. Nnirht tlh rid||r And iiitwtt Utl To Trajii A C rd U Xtiiliny I hr t utors Thr f uetis of honor fUntkiw) traffic f roih’Soph hantjurt Student Organize Frofcnional F'ral CU T Meet l„ «-nnmpiomhin Play GoUryiat, D ,yl,Jft The ,ad t to ntttti, Iruhman iurjj„e A,0rW r„t, i„ pf,icr JnDr miss RPAT JBSS X«S5 aT - r«( ' Zrtrr defek, I ir_. FLsS‘V£ SrAf K,$ Ocil; Prai rAf ACBYCi% U D caED v’EV1BEfts STUDENT WRITERS QUIT EDITORIAL POST; WANT COMPLETE FINANCIAL FREEDOM; REFUSE ADMINISTRATION'S FINAL OFFER Physics Students Get Mnon-st ruck And Ogle Planets fWIOR AL MEMBERS SE ICN AFTER PARLEY 'Wfl 00IVEEE, PRICE, PAN-HELLENIC SPLITS ON PLEDGING SYSTEM PROPOSED FOR GROUP Split Carnes When President Rules Th.it Two-thirds Majority Is Needed NO PRESIDENT NAMED Riddlesperger and Grice In Deadlock For Head of Council, Smith I Named Vice-President nmlfcTS I GnnxlJ wire Play 1 BINNS .A G«'d °8 vim Ono-Act 1 Bell To., gram D SOLOIST Prnsh (ttoshtil! M r makert f Ifr ll fry-. !f athletes PRESIDENT ALEMBIC CLUB RESIGNS; “TOO MANY FIGUREHEADS Pittman Tenders Resignation Monday, And Ask That It Take Immediate Effect HITS EXTERNAL FORCES BEN SMITH IE OSH NET CHAMPION; TOURNAMEN! PLAY NEAR FINISH Tesnh Curb srrl'if Ertiir Sporty k;i, fformtn Hull Tien Johns Cor,I Clare nrc Nat £u:e pu m MEMBER THIRTY nVE FIRST ' COCHRak u3n 1 i -ru Char lit Tin Park j Lour Stutter Has i Valuable Volume Of Ancient Sornj BOX ING TEAMS TO BEGIN SOON Twoly-im C nifidat- K - (Kiri T C M h Onnlrtrl - In Inilul C U TW . NEED TYPEWRITER? ARMSFUL OF CO-EDS Barnyard gnli Camf resit Miss Co trper Marshall s milt % .1 cheerful four The tat F'hcsfi tu r t iTtLCRT DOWEU. FRIENDSHIP EDITION OF CAULDRON WINS MERCER ALL-AMERICAN FAME MIE |R----C - E - R M - E - R-C - E - R M-E-R -- C-E-R M E R C E R, M E R C E R, M E R C E R! taa«ni ' inii- ■ ... i Spmgut Oowej.l, A.M.. LL.D. President fpOR ninety-nine years the spirit of Mercer has exemplified the exalting and the ennobling qualities of uluiliMiine family life. Mutual esteem, pood will and help- fulness have been consistently emphasized on the campus anti in the classroom, while an attitude peculiarly favorable to scholarship and culture has been continuously cherished and developed. With full appreciation of the wealth of tradition, of inheritance and of idealism with which the institution lias been endowed by ihe closing century, Mercer and Merccrians may well look forward with expectant eagerness and with compelling confidence to a new century of larger experience and of loftier attainment both in spirit and in service General Administrative Officers S. J. T, Price liftsiinesf l inat er Sprigkt Dowh.i . A,Ii., A.M., LL.U, President S. J. T. Price Ifuiitiess Manarer I XBTIIA BrPWN Treasurer S ume Bcnmte. A.B.. M A. Librarian R, G. Niuton. H.S., ALL). Physician Mrs. A. R- Montague, A.B Campas 1 i fit her E UVA I.H AND COOPER. B.S.. M.S. Stud ruts’ Consrlior Mrs. Susan Wright Dietitian Annie Him, Joiner Assistunt Uhrtirktn M. C. Pierce Superintendent of Grounds Mattie Goodwin A at) f mi Registrar Lucy Bassett Seeretar) to President Brow n Mont u.n- COOPER Pierce Joiner Wright Deans of the University J UIB Cm MPTOX SlllilJL'KNE. A.B. ttrpisln r Jons li Clark. B.S.. MA, AM.. Pu.D. Data 'if C’ltiryc of Arts and Seif net Data of Graduates John i. Harrison. A.B., A.M., Tii.M.. D.D. Dean of the School of Christianity Peyton Jacob. A.B.. AM. Dean of ihf School of Education J. C. Siielbirne Registrar Joseph A. McClain. Jr.. A.B., LL.B., J.S.U, Dean of the I ntf School Charles Birch Wav. K.B.S.. M.B.A.. C.P.A. Dean of the School of Commerce Jacob Cl. ARK McClain Harrison- Wr iv The Faculty of the University SpRic.HI Dowell, A-B-, VLA., I.L.D. Prrsidmt Jons’ D. A I. LEV, A H., VI,A■ Journalism Vera Ammsov. A.B., VI,A. . Cummerre Robert I aui i Anthony. A.B., A.VI,, Pji.D. Lastputu n HUGH K. AWTRliY . . frrn.h Henrv SfARGV Barnes, A,B,, B.B.S,, LI,,11 Joh Davis Hi.hr, B.S- . History William Joseph Braolev. A.B., A,VI, History Ciail Link Carver, A.VI,. M.A. . Bi hwy John B. Clark. B.S.. VI A., A.VL. Pei.D. if,story Josiah Cm iiui1. A.B.. A.M..................... . . . . Physics .Mrs. Mark Pthkidgl A.H. Juurnulism ki vviin H. Kercutsov, VI.A- Spanish John D. KpieMan . M.A., D.D. Theology John Green Harrison, A.B., Th.VI., D.D. Thenlngy Peyton Jacob, A.B., A.VI. kefaeathn Lewis K. Johnson. B.S.C., .VI.S.E, Economies C. Baxter Jones, A.B., LL.B............................................. Die Frio L. Jones, A.B., A.VL, Pit.I). . English Otis Dewey Knight, A.B., A.VL ...... Psychology Joseph A, McClain. Jr., A.B.. LL.B,, J.S.D. .... Letw W. Fletcher McCord. A.B,.......................................... Journalism Albert Hfxry Neavman. A.B.. D.D,, LL.D. ... Theology Okvii.i.e A. Park, LL.l ................................................. Lmu Low in M. Potkat. A.B., ThM., D.D., LL.D, .......................Thenlogy James Lee Railev. A.B.. M.A. . Soeittltsgy Burt Parker Richardson, Ii.Pt ., Pu.H.. B.S., Ph D. Chemistry Joseph Robinson, B.A-, VI.A...................................... Eh?!hit Lake Russell. A.li....................................... Physical Education James Crumpton Shelburne, A.B. Public Speaking Henry Arthur Shinn. A.II., J.D, . Law Welcome Tai.maoe Smalley, A.B,, M.A. , English John R, L, Smitji, A.H., Ph.B,. LL.B......................................Law Josephine Lillian Smith. A.B, ..................................... , French Cubbeikje Snow, A.B,, LL.B. ... Law Dale Fisiifr Stanshury. B.S,, LL.B., J.S.D...............................Lite Karl Stechir. A.B., LL.B., J.D, ... Law Harrv Stone Stro ier, A.B., Pn.IL, LL.B. Latv Jamis Nichols Tallfv. A.B. Law Charles Birch Wray. B.B.S., M.B.A.. C.P.A. ........................Accounting Cmari.es Cox PmitffHt of the Student Hotly rpT rpL-RT1 rf r -T n fpL-Tgi n pL-Tgi ri JpT- Q j-ijJr -Jqi r e? Kuna EstEli.e Hendrix (i’tlutnhus. da. MASTER OF ARTS Hf ic Tilt Collejie: Graduate Club. Sec.. Ml : Co-ed Club; Phi Uclta Literary Society: H. S. U. Council, Vice-Pres., 1930-Mi ; State H. S. C. President, 1930-MI ; Cluster Staff. SI. Joe Smith li'tmilfttoH riitr. dn. MA5TER or ARTS Clybe Tabor Ferry, da. ARTS AND SCIENCES Graduate of Ceramic Art ar Wesleyan Con- servator), ‘ i I : Art Club; French Club; Who's Who; Y. W. C. A. Ernest Abercrombie Attiron, C e. Til EOI.OC.V Kappa Clamina; Ministerial Association. Lois Leone itai es Griffin, Gn. ARTS AM) SCIENCES C«-ed Club, Stv.-Tftas., '31 ; It. S, I . Coun- cil; 'I . IV. A.. I re .. ’31 ; Alembic Club, '32; Phi Delta Literary Society, '32; Education Club: It. M. T. Decree i Bachelor of Mis siortary Traininj )- , Robert K. Beeehw Commerce, Ga. ARTS AN It SCIENCIS Student Tribunal, '31: Freshman Baseball, '29; Varsity Baseball, ’.til. '31 ; Student Eng- lish Assistant, '31; 'M Club; Ciceronian Literary Society- John David Hhadi.i v .1 fltdW. (ill. ARTS AM) SCIENCES Sjunta S'ii; Pan-Hellenic Council. See.. '32: Alembic Club, '31, ’32; Glee Club Orchestra, ‘30, '31. '32; Hand, ;30, '31 '32; Glee Club Chorus, '31, 32; Senior Editor of Cu liwon JaMts Frio CArson Carnesvilte, (ja. COM MERCE Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Glee Club, ‘29. '20. 31 ; Student Tri hun:il. ‘28. '30; Mercer players; Pari-Hellinie Council; Fresh man Has-teihall, '28; President Sophomore Class. '20, FjTZHUGh Horton Ch.vnui.tr AfUledyrville, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Literary Society, '27, ’28. '29, '30, '31, 32; International Rela- tions Club. 31, '32; Fraternity Basketball. 27. ‘28, '29; Clutter Staff, '27; Dramatic Club, '32. Ray Alison Clhvence Sr. Claud. Flu. SCIENCE AVI) EDUCATION Ciceronian Literary Society; B. S. I .; Alem- bic Club. Fung Kum Chow Canton, China ARTS AND SCIENCES Chinese Student Club. Wu.L-lAM El. MORE Cl-VIIF- Macon, (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian I-.itrr.iry Swirly, 28, '29; Alembic Club, '31 : Cluster Staff, ‘28, '29, ‘30. Circu- I;iiion Manager. Raymond Edwin Cole I) lf I Hi, (rfl, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi: Glee Club. '31, ‘32; Dra- matic Club, '31! Educational Society ; Phi Delta Literary Sucietx ; Fraternity Basketball, '31 : Cluster Staff. '31. William Wilson Coursey Cyans. (la. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Literary Society: Pan-Hellenic Council, '31, ‘32; Freshman Basketball, '29; Fraternity Basketball, '30, '31 : Vice-Pres, of Senior Class, Dorothy Culpepper CorJrir, (la. ARTS ANII SCIENCES Bessie 'Jill College, '29, '30. Joseph Hvron Davis iirastiltm, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Literary So- ciety; John Marshall Law Club, '31: Inter national Relations Dub: Educational Club; Fraternity Basketball, ’29, '30. '31, Gf.orge Cheek Dayton £Wr City, Fla. ARTS A 'I SCIENCES Alpha Lambda Tau: Glee Club. '2X, '29. '30. '31, ’32: Glee Club Orchestra Director, ’30, '31. 32: Band, '28. 29, ’30. ’31. '32: Geoi jiian Law Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council, James P. Etheridge. Ferry, Gtr, JOURNALISM Dili Delta Theta; Blue Kct ; Newspaper Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Della Literary Su- ciety : Freshman Basketball and Baseball, '2S; Varsity Basketball. '29, ’30, '31 ; Editor of Cluster, '31, '32; Cauldron Staff, ‘28. ‘32; Freshman Advisor, '32; Editor Sophomore Class Cluster. Winner, '30. Mack M, Goss (jtW ort ( 4, TH fcOLOGY Kappa Gamma; It. S, 1 . Council, '29, '30. '31; Ministerial Association, ’29, ‘30; Glee Club, '28, '30; Director of Vesper Services, 31. '32. Joseph Pkttie Grant .1 flan fti. (in. Tm.OMMiY Chi Alpb( )inr.'j; Studeri Tribunal, Ju. 1 ; Ministfiri.il A-somtiwi, See.. '30; It, S. L„ Vicr-Pre ., 30; ] nternational Relations Club. .30; President's Club, '32; Ga. Tech, '28. JrHIN GREEN HARRISOK, Jr. .1 tat n. Ga. arts a.vi) sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon; HIuc Key ; Glee Club, 'JO, .11 ; Mercer Piavere '2K. '29; Ciceronian Literary Society ; Alembic Club; Manager Baseball, '31 ; Clutter Staff '29; Junior Class President: Senior Class President: Biology As- sistant : Varsity Debating Team; President’s Club, President, 31; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dicu n Latin Medal, ‘29; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate, '31, Lola Harrison Kifr, Ga. ARTS ASP SCIENCES Bf ie Tift College, III, ‘31 ; Co-ed Club. ‘32: International Relation Club, ‘32; Ciceronian Literary Society, 32. Charles Portson Herndon filbert an, Ga. ARTS AMD SCIENCES Plii Delta I beta; Ciceronian Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council, V ice-Pres., 31 ; Student Tribunal, '32; Cluster Staff, '31. Mildred Louise Holder il flfOH, (,'tl. ARTS A SCIENCES Alpha Kappa; Alembic Club. i . '10, Ml, See., '29; Ciceronian Literary Sisciotv. 'll; Co-ed Club, MO. ML K lder S. Hollingsworth Orilla, (id. EDUCATION Freshman Football, MS; Freshman Basketball, 29; Freshman baseball, '29; Varsity Football. '29. 10, Ml; Varsity Baseball, MO, Ml; See, and Treat. of Sophomore Class. Grace Cecilia Kent .1 latou, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Co-ed Club. Lon Bishop Knight Fitzgerald, Ga. T H EOLOT.Y Chi Alpha )mcj;n; V. M, C. A. Cabinet, '21?, MO; Reporter Ministerial Association, MO; Ciceronian Literary Society : B. S. L’. Council, Ml. ’12: Presidem Ministerial Association, M2. Hovle Lbvkrette Piirruil. Gtt. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alembic Club, 'J2; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety: II. S. I',: Kducational Club. Ml, M2; International Relations Club, M2: Norman Junior College. Lewis Edwin Melton Macon, Ge. COMMERCE I ) ■!Ia Sigma Pi; Glee Club. Charles Lee Miller, Jr, Stan, Gfli ARTS AN SCIENCES Ciceronian Literary Society; Alembic Club; International Relations Club. M rtma Viola Moore Moron, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Wed Club. A n s i 1 ok(:a n Pembroke, (7a. ARTS AM) SCIENCES Bessie Tift College. Ken imur llou t: Morgan .1 ftiro H, (ill. ARTS AND SCIENCES Fm abkth McBride j turn n, da. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa; Co-ed Glub, I'han’K Baulk . Ullfllllui. (j l, COMMERCE Oscar M. PtDts Sparta, (la. COMMERCE Alpha LimUii Tati; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Literary Society; l-raternin Basketball; Secretary Junior Class- Garland l , v Pirijli- ltt srhifm, (f i. ARTS AN SCIENCES Kappa Gamma; Ministerial Association; Phi Delta Literal y Society ; Vice-President Mini'- terial Association, '31. Ci.arbnci W. Putman d' iunietie. (la. ARTS ANIJ SCIENCES Knppa Sigma; Alcinbic Club, 2K, '29, Pres,. ‘31 : Phi Delta Literary Society ; CiuiUr Staff; Fraternity Has.lcrtball, '28. ’29. 31; Fresh man Basketball, University of Georgia. Ul.l MtITII RlkSI Dub tri. (i ff, ARTS AM) SCIKXCKS Bessie 'Lift College. James El mot Roberts Pinehurst, (in. COM t IRC E Alfli.i Tiiu Omega; Delta Sigma I'i; Cicei- onian Literary Smell ; Tenni' Club; Fra- ternity Basketball; Freshman Baseball, '30; Varsity Baseball, ’.11, U. ,| .1 viis H. Khum) VtaCftn, (in, XRTS AND SCIIXCES Jami-s Thomas Scruggs .1 facort, Ga. COM MERCE Delta Sigma Pi. William Franklin' Simkb Mara , (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES Chemistry Laboratory Instructor; Alembic ( RfcAVJS Cures SjPKOULL Rfifkmart, (in. ARTS ;ISD SCIENCES Kappa Alpha; Ciceronian Literary Society, Vice-Pro., ’. 1 ; Alembic Club, Vice Pro., ’32; Chcmistrv Laboratory Instructor; Fraternity Basketball, '3L Alice L. Sykes J rtrt , G J. ARTS AND SCIENCES U. Coutmuus Teasley, Jr Ufir u'tll, (ill. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi; CUtittr Staff, '31 ; Cavi.ijUON Staff, '31 ; Lditor-in-CliicL '32; Alembic Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; Freshman Foul ball, ’29; President's Club. John- Newton Thompson , (iit, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omcjra; Freshman Football, '28; Freshman Baseball. '29; Fraternitv Basket- hall. '29, TO. 31; It. S. I Comitii; Glee Club, ’30, '31 ; Student T ribunal, ‘31. I.i cy Frances Wai.ton .Mai ’tn, (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Cti-cd Club, '30, ‘31, '32; .Alembic Club, '30, '31, '32. '33: It. S. I , Council, '30, '31, '32; V. W. A.. Pres., '32 ; Pianist; Bessie Tift C«l- leye. .MfKRHi. Cl rtis Walton .1 aeon, Qa, ARTS AND SCIENCES Alembic Club, ‘,30. ‘31, ‘32. Thomas II iik.ins Waruck Carlmvillt, Gil. ARTS AN SCIENCES Kappa Alpha; Blue Key : PresidentV Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; President Junior Class, '30; Vice-President Sophomore Class, '39; Round Table. Vice-Pro.. '30; Freshman Baseball, ’2 S; Varsity Basketball, ’30; Fra- ternity Basketball, Jambs E. Wilkes Add, Ga. COM M ERCK Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Fresh- man Basketball, ’2N; Freshman Baseball. '29; Varsity Basketball. '30, '31, M2; Varsity Base- ball, MO, Ml; Honor Roll for three terms, MO-MI. Cecil Williams Cordeie, (7a. ARTS AN SCIENCES Bessie Tift College, ’28, ’29, '30. (o 3 MERCER UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MACON, GA. W. C. Barrett HttSinn, G i. ARTS AND SCI INC IS II- H- COFER Atlanta, (7a. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi. Mildred Williams Mae tin, (he ARTS AND SCIENCES John II. Uamkr Eni onion, Go. Stephen K. G. Chenn C fin Inn. Chinn Robert Howard Cues hire, Jr Lakeland, Fin, LAW Siym Pi; Phi IJelia Literarv Societv: folin Marshall Law Club; Florida Club, '27, 2S; Fraternity Basketball; Cluster Stuff, '27. '28; Cauldron Staff. ‘30; Vice-President Senior Law Class. '33 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. '2f , '30, '31, Treas., '31. John P, Cowart Edison, Go. LAW AND COMMERCE Alpha Lambda T u; Blue Key; Delta Theta Phi; k. D. S.; Sec.- I 'reas. Student Body, 32; Ktv. Treas. Law Club. '32; Student tribunal, '30; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice- Pres. '30. President, '31; Georgian Law Club; Ciceronian Literarv Swiftv ; President’s Club- Charms Martin Cox Camilt , Ga. LAW Sigma Pi: Blue Key Fraternity ; Mercer Honor Societ y ; I hi Alpha I )elta; Round Table; Fre . Hlne key, MCI; H. S. t Sec., ‘lit, Vico-Prp-., '20; Mercer Bear Clul , Prrs„ Ml : Ciceronian Literary Society. Pres,, ’29, Inter-Society Debater, '29; Society Day Ora- tor MQ; Debating: Team, MB: Freshman Debate Coach. Ml: I-aw Club, MO. Ml, M2; Legal Clinic. MI. 12: Honor Roll Law School, ’.R), ML M2; Student Tribunal. '28; Pres. Round Table, Ml; Glut ter. Staff; Cali. Ron Staff; Press. Junior Law Class, MO: Pres. Student llodv, M2; Georgia Law Club; President's Club, 28, '29, Ml, M2. Miller G. Ldwarik. Jr. Ptrry, Go. LAW Phi Delta Tbcta; Defense Attorney, Student Tribunal, M2; PreMiient's Club; Law Club; Senior Law Class. President. M2. Irwin L. Evans Sa ult ij nte. G LAW Kappa Sigma: “M” Club; Ciceronian Liter ary Society; Student Tribunal, '20; See.- Treas., Student Body, MO; Tennis Club; Manager Football, '2( ; Tennis Team, ’28, '29; Runner-up in doubles in State Inter collegiate Tournament. '29, F. I . GitAfl AM Comer, (in, LAW James I!. Loo Cun( n. Chinn LAW Laiv Club. William Tutuli' Morion Gray, (in. Kappa Sigma; Blue K ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. 'if ; Internationa] Relations Club, '29, ’30; Phi Delia Literary Socictj ; Law Club; Associare Filitur of Senior Cluster. '29; I liter- Societ Debater. 29; Freshman Debating Team, ’27. Stan i. tv An.i su s Rtlsk Dublin, (In, I. AW Alpha Tau Omwn Delta Theta Phi; Blue Key, Prr .; International Relation' Club; Prr .. Ckfrnnian t dinar) Society. '2M; Itamj I’rr .. Ml: President’ Club. ‘28, '2 t; Pan- Hellenic Council, '29' Sn--Tre.ic, Senior Law Claes, '22; Freshman Cluster. ‘27; Cvlturon Staff, '29. MO; Drewerj Latin Medal, '27; Freshman Debater. '27; Mercer Representative, Rhode Scholarship. MO; Student Chairman, Mercer Enlargement Campaign; Honor Society, MO; Round Table: Legal Clinic; Honor Roll, ’30, Ml, '32; Cosmopolitan Club. '30; OuNtaitding J urtior, '29; Student Tribunal, 30; A.B. degree, Magna Cum La tide. Furman Smith Macon , Get, LAW Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Delta: Blue Key: .Mercer Honorare Society ; Leiftl Clinic, '30. Ml, M2; Court cit Honor, M2; Vice-Pre .. Law Club, Ml ; fudge, Student Tribunal M2; Debating Team, ’29, MO. M2. Thomas Julian YVibb I ttfdtUn, Get, LAW Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Blue K n . Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray Hip, Hip, Hip, Hip Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 Mercer, Mercer, Mercer WllJ.IAM I )OIWJ AmDRRSOV Altitun, (in. ARTS AN Ii sciences I’lii | elta ITieia. WlM.IAM T. BoDEN HAMER Drill)nr, (in, ARTS AND SCIENCES I’i Kappa Alpha; 1 hi Alpha Omega; I'hi Delia Literary So. rielv. I'rt-v. '52: Cafeteria I'mn- tniitn ; Ministerial .Vwijiinii; B, S t . Council; International Relation-. Cluli. Sec. '31: l r- liaiimr Team, 'il. '52: Clutirr Stati: Eu'iwan Su If, Adv. Mur, '12- CLIFFORD C. BlaKU.EW Atlanta, (in. ARTS AND SCH NCES Kappa E lamina ; Ministerial A Mviation. See. '3«.. I’re ., 'll Ai.l.EN Tribuli Cu.nwhu. I.tidratitif ■ (j a. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma I’lii Kpuliin; CiulwOS Stall; I'nivrr'iw l N--rth Ciri lina; sttav Eireek Club, Pre ., '33. John David Hailey, Jr. f'nrt I.autttrtl ilr, Fla. COMMERCE Alpha Tau otnega; Fre-liman rViulball. '29; Varsity Football, '31!, 'll. Daniel . Boom , Jr, ttt'n lti. (iti. COMMERCE Kappa Alpha: tiler Club, '31. '52 . Student Tribunal; Circron- ian Literary Society; ClutUr Stall; Fratrrnip Ha Otlijll; Newspaper Club. William Frank Bcrk R'irrir, (iti. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma ]%; I'teernnian Literary Society, Robert F. Carswria Alacun. (la. COMMERCE Alpha lambda I,m; Delta Sigma Pi; I'hi Della Literacy Society ; International Rela- tion Club; Drama lie Club. Bit1,. Mur,: F rc-htnan Batkciball: Fiuoniti Basketball; L'lutltr Stall; VI'IJJHIN Stall William V Casia, Jr. Kirtt Atiud, (in. COMMERCE Alpha 'Fau Omega. Kaki Norman Clark itrrntin Puri, tin. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ukt Club; OrrkrvitJi. An nil Eli A Cork flr'r' ii, tit!. ARTS AMi SCIENCES C. r.l (lull, IuIfiIUIImUjI Kf‘ IJlions club, '32; Alcmliic Clui , '32; Bt ie life College James Everett Cox Cnnf'tn. tin. THEOLOGY Pi Kappa [’hi; Ckcif.nian In etary Society. I’re .. '?li Pie i- ijf-lll'v {'luli; Ptrs. So|ilinmoic Class; H, N. 1 Council, Pres,, ‘32; F rarer tut, Ha-lx-iball ; Frrshmiiij Baseball. '2V. H, Kyle Djluwo.v jt (irriitottHt. Tenn, arts and sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I' rater - miv Ha-k.nl'all. Panl lellervir Council; Varsity F'lwiHill, ’10, 31; C.mjumdk Staff; JVnni Club; Srr, and Junior Class, '32. JosH’H Kan son C'lishy l flr'Ott. (nJ- VK I S AND SCIENCES I’hi Pelta Theta; Washington anti Etc fnivptsin. Raymond A. Coi pi.m.e:r Allan la. tin. THEOLOGY Kappa (iJmliia, tiler tTub, 12: Hand, ‘lb. 31. 12: M.m- ifrial Aodriaiiiin: K V 1 Council I’rc ., 'll: President's Club, '51; Phi Delta Literary Society; Manager Baseball 'l am, '12. Jack Edwin I Mu sox .Macon, Ga. commerce K.ippa Alpha; 1 ilcc Club, pH .. '32; Presidents Club,' ; Flesh- man H a «Let hail ; J- rrsKmin 1’PH- nis; Varsity t i.df, K ; 1’rrsi dun Junior Cias , J’; Varsity Cheer Leader. ‘32 Helen Roosevelt Erwin XIaron. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES .Alpha K.ippa; Cir-ed Club, Pits-, 32 Lola Vihax Foster Hri xtoa, (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES l’«-ed Club; Phi Pella Literary Sticieiy : A . W, A., See. and Tress.; S. i, S. C, tike Club, 31. J s Lies La K. (i hoiaon Mmnn, Ga, Locale L'. FoeKTain J tb tan, it a. COMMERCE Alpha; Kappa. Ambrose HowardGreen LatvrrtnfiiUf. Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Tan Omega I Presidents Club. '31; Cicemnian Litcraiy Society; ('.uu.imiox Staff; Head Cheer Leader. '31: Fi c-liman Basketball. 'JO; Freshman Ba r ball. '30; Mjjr. Vatiilf Foot- ball. 31 Wilxmm H. Grimes Cvl' uitt, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Vu; I ili-e f lub. 32; tir- rhettra, '32; Hand. ‘32; Phi IMls Literary 'Society'. Pal i. Harold Haverfield XiafttH, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi: VAutitt Stall. '32; tier Ionian I, i terar Society. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi; Ciceronian Literary Society. '51: Interna final Reli ti«o Club; Nrw papcr Club; Fraternity Basketball; Tenni Club ; C a i11n«« k Stall. '11; Ciuirtr Staff. ‘30; Editorial Hoard iif Clatter. Thomas A. Gregor v Eaionlon, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES Outlet Sc j fl, ,- eiaie Editor; Reinhardt College. Richard T. Grinalds Xlartut. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta; Blue Rev; Mrrrer Playri . I’re .. 52. S!u dent Accivilie' Committee; Edi- torial Hoard of i: I utter; Vice- Pi«„ Junior CIj ; Cawlormn Staff, '30; Freshman IJebating Team. Weslev Napiik Hawkins XIeii-on, Ga. COM fllHRCH Delia Simn.i Pi. H arry Nelson Horton XItifon. Git, COM MERGE Sigma Pi. Walter Tp.rrei.i. Horton Reyrwtds, Ga. ARTS AND ft'lliiCES Alpha LamMa Tan; F tollman Football; Fraternity Basketball, Patrick.C. Kim; Fori Gtthtei, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma; I’m-He! Ionic I i.iinctl. ‘32; Frmriniiv Basket- hall. Hitch Ward .Mercer Jtffersfinv'tlU, Ga. ARTS AND SCI ENCTiS Rjppa Sigma; tiler Club, M2; limnry Junior College; Brew«on rut-leer Institute. Ci.bmi-.nt C, Moselv. Jr, Lyons, Cia. COMM BUCK Sigma I'i - Pelta Sigma Pi 5 Siidmi Tribunal!, M2; Prsmatic Club, M2, Laura King liarrhaa. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceroni an Literary Swrietv, M2; Co-ed Club; V. W. A, M2; In- ternational Relation’) Club; Br - ie Tift College. C i LORCI. I Ml, col.M Mil. KS Ofillti, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Norman Park Junior College. John Kart tu M inter, Jr. ('ultt minis, Ga. JOURNALISM sigma Pi; Newspaper Club; tiler Club; Mercer {’laver ; Ciceronian Literary Society ; Cltiifsr Stall; Cuji «RON Stall; Student Tribunal; Mead Cheer Leader. Albert Irvin Met’owi n Mat on, Ga- COMMERCE Pella Sigma Pi, McKenzie Allan Perry Ot ielhnrj F, Ga. JOURNALISM Alpha l.ambcla Tan; Newspa- per Club; Ctintfr Stall, Edito- rial Ruard, Editor-in-C Kief ; Clee Club, I’uhlicitv Director. Thomas V. Rankin Mar oh, (r t. Mary Gilbert I’mn Mu fin, (i n. COM M f.ftCK Alpha Kappa; Co-ed CluK ART'S ANT) SCIENCES Helen K iin)i,i-; (i If invalid' tin. ARTS AND SCIENCES Co-ed Club. Koiikrt M. Smith .ikrtiH, Ohio COMMERCE Kappa Sigma; Pan-Hellrnir Council; M Club; Freshman Rtioiliall, ‘29; Vanity Football, 'Ju. 'ii ; Freshman Ka4ctbull 2‘), Vra«si v H.i4ril.all. An. E'rtoidc-m Freshen an (.’lass., Wadi Richmond W atson Til Ion, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES I’i Kappa Phi; Clle Club; Band; ItitPi tiaiirmal Relation Club; Ciceronian Literary So- ri«v. Benjamin C. Smith Jhtfftit, Gtl, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha ; Fir-hnian Foot Hall; Fcnni' Cijff Harris Walton Pinchurst. G i. COMM ERCE ’ Kappa Alpha; |uninr Cl TennK Champion; l hi Kappa Phi. Frank Jackson Williams Jutirtte, Gn. COMMERCE Della Sigma I’i; IT act, '32. Ostell Cecil Womm.uk f farrhi itf Gri- AKTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Pi; B, s. C. Council; Cu t,WHIN Stall; Phi Delta Lit ernrv Society. E. E. Huktka Prrtitttut tif the Junior l,mv Ctnu f n. „0r r K. Frank Owen Evans M tllfdfjrt'ilfc, (in. i.AW I’i Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; Blue Key; Cal- laghan I’rkr; Legal Clinic; Sheriff Student Tri- bunal. '30r Debating Team: Glee Club; B.8„ Washington and tee I 'riiver-.itc. Ben vino Moore Grici: .1 Incut, (in. LAW Kappa Alpha: Blue Key Sec.. '31; Pan’Hellenic Crnindl, Sec., ‘i 1 ; Freshman Football, ’28; Tennis Team, '30; Runner-up in State Intercollegiate Doubles Tournament; Fraternity Basketball, TO, '31 ; President Freshman Law Class, ’31 ; Vice-Pres, Junior Class. '32. Charles Wiley Heath Dougl is. (in. LAW Alpha Tau Omega; Ciceronian Literary Society, Robert II e nter .Yew C ti ff. Indiana LAW Phi Delta Theta. Daniel Anthony Ki i.i.v, Jr. Ferri iiiiiin i. Fin. LAW Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Delta, Blue Key Fra tern it v, Ben Overstreet, Jr. Siirwinntilr, Git. LAW Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delia; Vice-Pres. Freshman Law Class, '31 ; Business Manager, Caul- dron. 31 ; John Marshall Law Club, ’31 ; Legal Clinic, '31. '321 Ciceronian Literary Society. ‘31; Justice Court of Honor. '32. Boxing Instructor. William F. Towler Mtictin. (in. LAW Phi Delta Literary Society; Georgian Laiv Club; Sec.- I rens. Junior Law- Class. Searcy Slaton Garrison President of the Sopkomere Clou Charles Spencer Adams .1 lilt'IH, (ill, JOURNALISM Alpha Laminin, Tau; Frcuhman Football. 'J1. 11RI irn H I K I-'LOU K NOV Adams hot fill ton, (hi. ARTS AMD SCIENCES Phi Ilclta Liidary Society. William Joy Benton Macon, Gtt- ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Lambda Tan ; tiler Club. ’31), '31; Vice Tic idem Hand, 31. Alfred L. Bunch Kaoxviltr. Trim. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha; (ikt Club, 'SI: i'n-hman Funlball, 'Jll; Varsity Fduilull, '31. Grover Li e Lcki.es T ijtinon, (j'a, COM MKRCE Kappa Sigma; Fraternity Bas- ketball. '31; I'icemni an Liter- ary Society. John Irbv Adams Mason, Go, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi ; Ciceronian Lit- eiai Sociciy; Phi Eta Sigma. Ada Don Anthony Maeon, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES CiieIonian Literary Society I Co-«l Club; Alembic Club. 33, '32. Benjamin Franklin Buckner If t cross, (in ARTS AND SCIENCES Ciceronian Liters iv Society; Alembic Chit ; ('hei r l.eadri; Cluster Stall; St-rretari Supbn- nntte Class; Biult tv Lahoratcirv A-.i-lanl. Patrick Leo Devlin Maeon, Go, COMMERCE Ro.yii: Christine Findlay .11 aeon, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa; CiHioniiti Lit- narv Stx’ielv; Co-ed Club: li. S, C, W , ’Sit, '11. ROREtT JoSIAII Kioirmjv. Jit. (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Fjf-hniatl |-'i utliall. S ►; Knot hall. 'JI; Sec.-l're .. suph- tmritc Cla v Si-arcv Seaton Garrison Ochlochare, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES ] i Kappa Phi, I ii i tic ni Suph' uiiinrr Cl . ; FrcMjfw, Inter- national Relation Club; t'icer- ona-a il l.ntran Society 1 Dra- matic Club; Var-utv Debating Tcim; filer Clui , 'II; Vice- I'lC'ittcnl Frrthman CIj '11. Mm iitu. Ln (Jolchire .1 lat ftn, Ga. ARTS ANIJ SCIENCES Signia pi; tiler Club, lit, 'JI; Mercer I't vn■ . '.in. '31; Clu - rcr Si mi, 12. John Davis Harrison I i ' i l li . Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha l.ambda Tan; fic hmjn 1‘Wball, 3«; Van iii Football, II; Ha-Airthall, 12. I J uris J scon .1 larva, (ti , ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa; Ciceronian Im rnrr sicicrv. stntian. '31: ll. N t . Council, '31; Co-ed t I’ll•. . V A . An, '31 . Clu let Stall. 31 Wilmam Kol Frances Truy. Ohio ARTS AND SCIENCES fi Kappa IT‘ . Clu'irr Si art, '51: U'achintnon and Lrr I'm iritin, '3U. Henry Frank Glover ff'aj'sute. (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Della l.ilerarv Socieii. Vice President, 31 Robert Hayes Hall If rij himillc. (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omega. Patrick Henry Hidcon Cair . Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delia Thru. trr bmuli H j-Eiilall. ‘JE KvtLYN May A fatua, (hi, ART S AND SCIENCES CHESTER LANE HiMIK.Jh. has I man, (in. COM M KRCK Kappa Sigma; Cicrrutiian l it- erals Societv; Bii'inc Start. Cauldron.'52; Ir r« rnational Re- lation Club. Joseph All bn Pickard Huc nu I ilia. Ha, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha; ('ireroman Lit rt.irs S -iet , I'resident, '11; Mercer Plavrr ; Fraternity lia - Ut Iu II. Freshman Debating Team, '51; (‘luster Start. 'S2; Cauldnn Start, J2; Ser.-Trea— utrr Ficshinan Claas, '51 Koy H Rhodi; niiisi k. Jr. Macon. (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshman Football. '11. Macrine Stroberc. Macau, Ha, ARTS 5ND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa: t rd Club. William Aaron Trawick, Jr. Miuon. (iii. TH EOI.OGY Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial A m l JliiiM, 'll. Wiity Simhon M i rphy LoainiUf, (Ja. COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Tribunal, '31, '52. Doris Earlyki Reynolds Macon, tia. ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert Hi n n rd Solomon Marou, da. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Sigma; Hand. Fraieimt H.i'krtli.il], '31; Cirerunian Lit erarv hielctv, John William I i ley Mill 'll!, (ill. ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Nu. Ro Herman W itson If’etltlfiit. (in ARTS AND SCIENCES Sigma Alpha lipohm Albert Evans President of the Frtihmaa Clint ' V'Ui. - . Charles Ennui1 Allen • ilhtltiy, (jit. ARTS AND SCI 1- VCM Alpha Omega, IV E. AlwOOD Utaenn. Gif. .ARTS AND SCIENCES I’hi Delta Ihrli. ASCn ,V|, litaitKlt, jp. .lfflOMli Citi. ARTS AND SCIENCES Lons Alphonse Bergk mans II .1 aton, (ill. COMMERCE igma Alpha £p« l n John Koukri Honker litu tut. Ch- arts AND SCIENCES Alpha Tau Omega. Winston Everett Burdin k Marble UUl. Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES l i Kappa Alpha. Noah I-rankun Butt Mitt' n. Ga, COM M ERCI James William Beil, Jr, Rjchtantl. tin. commerce Kappa Alpha. Joe: Marion IIjnns C ifuriibut, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Lambda Tau. James Allen Hillock Ochinckftre, Ga, ARTS AND SCIENCES IN Kappa Phi, William A. Bussell Mu tort, (in. COMMERCE Sigma Pi. Jons Cain Smiimiiiii, (ill. ARTS AVI} SCIENCES Wll.I.IAM JllOMAS [ AKHY f'tdaliti, (1 ft. ARTS AND SCIENCES fill Delia TlrtU Robert Yihai- III n tn I tlld' itti, (In. ARTS AND SCIENCES Edwin Ho yd Ellison I ifHNti, (la. COMMLRCL Phi Delia Thru, Charles Cooper Lth lridc.e Perry, (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Thru. Thomas Dewitt Fot IAIN' drum, (lit. ItH! M LRU Alpha [ jmiIiJi Tan, John Ben Conner Prlfuirtt, (la. COM MIRCV Nitftia Pi. Cl IN ION J«SI I'll De.F-o.uh Stittmntifi, (rtf. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Tan Uinrga. James I,im ut I im iris 1 rliVjfl, (hi. COM MERC I $i|iina Pi. Thomas Judsov Esi-y (iMcnrd. (la, ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi k j p p:l Phi. Albert I.«i ts 1'aaxs Stitidrru’iffe, (In, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Signia, IlflVItR GrAVSDEN KoWLER () llttkvrf c, (rii. TtlEDLOCV J’drii Hasty D’lft'tltl, (in. ARTS AND SCI K NCES James Wiiiiui Natfiiu.ii , fill'll II, Ga. THEOLOGY Kappa Oamma. James Jackson Hill (jiirttriiiile, (Jit. ARTS A I SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta. William IJivi.hi alx Jarratt Muo n, (in, ARTS AN l SCIENCES Sigma Alpha lip-ilvn Thomas W, Johnson Sparta, (in ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Alpha. Ralph R. Greene Rim yuld, (in. COMM ERCL Alpha Lambda Tan. E- S, Hamilton' Atlanta Gu. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Taw Omega. David Ha li hurst V ncun, tin, ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi Delta Theta Mary Blanche Hyde Sparta. Gu. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Kappa. Charles II ech Johns I nidtisia. On. COM MERCE EIhsrv Jones MuroH, (in. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha l a mini a Tm, Jack Kasseivitz 'itzi tifitd, (in. JOURNALISM Robert Edward Lee litxgeratd, GV COMMERCE Alpha Tan llinc.ua. Leon Prince Lewis (hirtrrst'ilir, (la, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha. John We mi Luncetoru i'lyn tll, (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kdwakd Glen don AI ERR ITT A’irn t oiii, (la. COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau. Seaborn Gustavls Jones iildiH, (la. COM MERCE Htlarv Hallam Keiser Afar on, (Ja. COM M ERCF. I’i Kappa Alpha. Thomas Kuans Let Dullat, (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES I'i Kappa I'hi. Jet.n s Rodders Ia nsforu fl rynoidf, (la, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha. Paul Calvin Lcpo Girard. A la. JOU RACISM I'i Kappa Alpha. Thomas N iLSBlrr, Jr. (Juni?lr, Gii. ARTS AND SCIENCES F'tn Delia Then. 1 Jona Nicholas .Milfill, (ill. ARTS AND SCIENCIiS Woolvin Patten I unfit, Ga. AR'IS AVI) SCIENCES K it | |ki Sipna. Robert i.v.i- Pulliam lacon, Gii. ARTS AVI) SCIENCES Alpha Tau (Jincpia. Joi t n W alk b.r S a vi mo vs Eiitunf' n. Gii, COM M LRCfc Phi Della Thru. Carolyn Locisi Smith FitZj erafd, Go. ART'S AVI) SCIENCES Alpha Kappa. Alri.ua Neivhv { 'ffiittti. Grt. ARTS AND SCIENCES James Edward Paul; Harris' it, Ga. THEOLOGY Jouv Maynard PoYTitMESS Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Alpha Laml'-da Tau. (il'Y C. Richardson, Jk. Riri if(itct, Gii„ IDJDIERl'H Alpha Lambda Tau. Frank I)aly Smith .Maori, Gtt. ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha, BENJAMIN J.. Stanacand, Jr li ftlltll. Ga. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi. ,11'i.ias Madison Trii-pe Taylorsville. (la. ARTS AND SCIENCES J. Bernard Webb Fiililwtn. Ga, COM M EftCR simna Pi. Charms Bavnard Willingham Mhcon, Go. ARTS AND SCIENCES Si m Nu. Zack Thompson Trice1 Thorntiiton. (m. COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi, II IIOSIAS J1 EVWA.HD Vann Tkamatvtlle, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Pi Kappa Phi. Thomas Maxwell VVk.ii i Cairo, Git, ARTS AND SCIENCES Kappa Alpha. David Leon Wilson Macau, Ga. ARTS AND SCIENCES Phi u«]fa Thus. Hi, Mercer Yea, Bears Hi, hi, hi Mercer Bears Bin AI. Avars .1 I iUftlijfi'illf. (in. LAW Phi Alpha Delta; President Freshman Laap Class; President's Club; Clerk of the Moot Court; li.S.l .. Washington |.ee I njversitv. David Thomas Buss by, Jr. jl drtff, Ga. LAW Kappa Alpha; Student Tribunal, 31-'32; Golf I Vara, ’31; Cluster Staff, '31- 32. Ad vei rising .Manager; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Law Class. Rom.iv Adolphus Stanley Dublin, Get. LAW Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Court of Honor. Joseph Woodford West .Macon, (la, LAW Kappa Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Council; Business Manager, Cluster: Vice Pres. Freshman Law Class. d -Inaura eJ,mil, 6a I'SOU c ■ - James CD Isie cJ owclen llhLU 91 lonipson U'i i.- vV'.v Athletic Board of Qontrol I h;AN C, li. Wray, Chairman Miirna Representatives Herbert Smart Warren Timmerman Faculty Representatives Prof, G. L. Carver Dean JI. A. McClain Prof, W. T, Smaixey Dean C. i). Wray t'niversity R e presen tilt ive S. J. T. Price .S' u deni Re presen inti t e J. E. Cos Mercer Coaching Staff Qhccr Leaders Ambrose Green Student Mnniii er John Kaster Minter t frld (Ihecr Lender Jack Damson Cheer Leader Ben ficcKNER Cheer Leader A MUROS I- ( K 1 I V Atonager Damson Xt(N ii;r UttKNlR Varsity Football, 1931 f{ Ed Ray Spurts Ediiar. Xfticoa Trlet mph 1 ’iu 1TH lnriili.il! iram of Mercer University was undoubtedly the greatest in the history of the Baptist university. The smooth- working Hear grid machine, developed by Head Coach Lute Russell and Amo (“Skeeter”) Horner, wort seven games, lost two and tied one during the season, which probably was the most strenuous ever undertaken hy a team from tlie Macon institution. Mercer students. .Mercer alumni, and Mercer followers really can not appreciate the strength of that oraiige-jersied team of Bears which ran roughshod over most «if its opponents and brought great credit to the school it represented. No person hut one who watched the Baptist players in every game can really understand what obstacles they over- came to win. The writer followed the Mercer tram in four stales and saw ii play nine of ten battles. The John Carroll contest in Cleveland was the only one we missed, and that was played cm a wintry night in the mud where no team can show its real ability. Wc did sec nine other games, however. In unit one did the Hruins falter—that against the Chattanooga Moccasins when they appeared stale and travel-worn. Incidentally, that game was one of the two lost hy the Russell-Horner proteges. The faltering, which came in the first half, cost them The battle, but they did not lose without j'tiiaiK getting back ro the great form they had exhibited in previous games. The other loss was to the powerful Centre College team in Dan- ville, ki.. Iii n score ul l-l) 'Ilie Rear'. lo .f to an inspired. heavier eleven, but pave a great actuum uj themselves, The «ores of games plavrd lu the team follows: Sept, 19—Mercer 30, Krxlcirtr 6, Sept. 2b— 1 i-rcei 26. Citadel 0. Oct; 3— Mercer 2S, Stetson 7, Oct. 10—Mercer 21, Presbyterian 7, Oct. 16—Mercer 0, John Carroll 0 fet. 24—M ereer 25, Wofford 7. Oct 31 — Mercer 0, Centre i. Nov. 7— Mercer 12, Birmingham-Southern Nov 14—Mercer 19, Chattanooga 27. Nov. 26 M ercer 20, Oglethorpe 0. It was in thr summer of 1929 that tile writer first met Lulte Russell, tin guiding hand of Mercer’ foothall fortuno. Thr big 220-pound, curly-haired Tennesseean immediately made it known he was ambi- tious, He wanted to pull Mercer out of the football mire. In 1929 he had no success, but he brought in a great ftollman team, In 1930 his success wasn't anything t write home about, except that in the final game with Oglethorpe, his supposedly much weaker team rose to the heights to beat the Stormy Petrels 2 to 1. in Macon. That victory must Have been the starting point for Russell. Fot since then it has been news when a Mercer football team Itw and not news when it won. The team that represented Mercer in 1931 was a Russell-coached tram. It was thr first lie could call his own. He knew what he had and started building in the spring tor the h:g schedule which faced him. On September I, 193], a squad of about 30 players reported to Russell and Horner at Alumni Field. There were two seniors in the group, I here were a few juniors. 'I he rest were Cocky sophomores, who had the grit and determination, besides ahilitv, to plat |«n)tball. Three weeks were all Russell and Horner had to get that squad in shape. Fhe weather was terribly hot. Progress was irnprdrd. In brief, here’s the list of players the two coaches had to work with: C'j viirs: Bob Smith and Joe ftcryak, juniors: and Jim Robertson, sophomore, G lards: Bob Sperry. Diclc Me N abb and Red Bui let, juniors: and II. P. Hell. Jr., and Joe Popeko, sophomores. Tacki.es: Gordon Reddick, Swede Gilson. Red Camp and Alf Bnitch, soplu iinn res, Ksts: Red Marshall and Joe Marion, seniors; Tom Verity, jun- ior; and Nat Reasor, Tony Long and Cotton Harrison, sophomores. Quarterbacks: Brad Lamson. senior, and Jake Troinirwrlmuscr. sophomore. Halfbacks: Byron ( Shorty ) Hollingsworth, senior; Roy 1 Pinky i Walden, junior; I True Zirtkuwsky, John JasonL, Bobby Flournoy, sophomores, Fullbacks: Johnny Ciiripermnn, junior, and Bryan McDaniel sophomore. Out u| that group Russell and Horner got two complete teams, one almost as gt od as the other, and flic season, most of that 22 divided time in games, Only three games were played in Macon—thr Eisfcine, Stetson and Birmi nghjim-Kou them tiffs. The latter was in celebrat inn id Imme- Coming and some 6,000 fails, including Governor Richard H. Russell, attended. Mid-summer weather prevailed as thr Hear’, opened their season against Erskine. Heat impeded die play of the young team and at the half it was leading thr Smith Catalina breeders hy a (i to 0 score- Johmiy Cimpcrmnn the line fullback, scored the lirsi marker. In the fourth quarter the big .Mercer line began working smoothly and thr Bears pushed over two more touchdowns.. Jake Trommerhauser, quar- terback, scoring them. Shorty Hollingsworth kicked both goals. It was just as hot thr next Saturday when the Rears played The Citadel in Charleston. Hut the hear was nor a hindrance to the Riis- '(•llites September 26. Pinky” Walden, the speedster with winged feet, hit his stride and got off a beautiful 55-yard run tor a touch- down to get his ream off to a perfect start. Jake Trumiiicrhauser scored two and then allien counted another, while Citadel was only able tn push across but fine. Holliiigswnrih kicked two paints after touch- down hy placements. lint 1 lie Citadel game brought bad lock for the Bruins. Rig Bob Smith, center, injured hi- knee in thr third quarter and was not nhle to play ion more during the season. When the Bears returned to Macon. Russell pot Joe Screak at cen- tri. Jim Robertson had left school. Tony I,«u_T and Dick McNabh were tried at the pivot post also. In the next game in Macon. October 3, with Stetson, Joe Set vac lield down Smith's post creditably. Tlw Hears railed tip another vic- tory, by a 28 to 7 score, Walden scored two touchdowns and Cirnper- man a like number, while Hollingsworth had a perfect day kicking extra points, making four good. I'll first real big contest for the Hears then presented itself—that with the Presbyterian Mine Stockings [n Clinton. Presbyterian won the S. I. ; . A. championship in 1930, and was considered a good team again. Harrs1 I.ichtor, a sophomore center who was forced not to re-enter school in September, appeared on the campus Monday before the Pres- byterian game. He began working to get In shape, but did not take part in the Clinton battle, which was a corker. Seiyak again held the post, The | C. game was exciting from beginning to end, Mercer took the first kick-off and marched straight to a touchdown. Walden making the count. Hollingsworth kicked goal, The scute stood 7 to 0 until the third quarter. P. C. blocked a punt, scored and kicked goal to tie the coiint- Then Luke Russell sent in a surprise combination—Tony Long, pass receiving end, and Jake Troininerliausci. a wonderful passer. The combination scored two touchdowns quickly by wonderful work, and Hollingsworth kicked two more goals to cinch victory for the Bap- tists. Both of the passes thrown bv Troinmcrhauser were good for gains of over 50 yards. Long wasn’t downed either time after receiv- ing the heaves. Art interscctional game the following Friday night, October lb, then faced the Bruins. They left on Wednesday night for Cleveland to play John Carroll University. The battle was played at Cleveland's hig stadium on the lake front ill mod and a high wind. Neither team was able score. But Hie donlrst provided the first opportunity uf little Ernie Zinktrtv-'ks, halfback, lu show bis heels. From then an Ernie was a threat for the Bruins. The Bruins came home worn by travel, Walden was hurt. Others had had iti’im'es. Wofford had to hr faced in Spartanburg the follow- ing Saturday, October 24. Russell took his bruised squad away on Friday afternoon and worried considerably about hi' lineup. He tried new talent in the tiff with the South Carolina Baptists and it came through remarkably well. John Jasonis, h.iltliack playing bis first game, ran wild, scoring two touchdowns. Xinkowsky returned a punt 76 yards for a touchdown, and Cimpertiian intercepted a pass and ran a long distance for another score. Again the Bears were victorious. 2? to 7. Hollingsworth kicked only one goal. An acid test was nevt on the schedule. The Praying Colonels of Centre College were to hr met in Danville, Kv., October Jl. Neither Mercer nor ( filter had lust a game in the S. L A. A- or Dixie Con- ference ranks. The day of the game was hitter cold. A mean rain beat on the grid- iron making the field sloppy. Built teams threatened tu score touch- downs. hut couldn't. In the third quarter Centre pushed to the 25-yard line and there Charlie Barksdale, Colonel end, place-kicked for the three points which caused the itruiris their first setback of the season. Nut dismalrd liy the loss, the Bruins cante home and began prepar- ing tut their last battle in Macon, uitli Birmingham-Southern, No- vember 7, Although they were not in top form, the Bruins won from the Panthers 12 to 0. Ernie Zinkowsky was in great form, scoring both touchdown . Walden was a big aid in placing the ball in scoring distance. He and Ernie alternated. The Bruins still had a chance at the S. I. A. A. and I)i ir Confer- ence championships. Another undefeated team, Chattanooga, was on the schedule, however, for the following Saturday. 1 he Moccasins surprised hy scoring a touchdown in thr first two minutes of play arid led 7 to 0 before the Hears could breathe well. A beautiful punt by Johnny Cimpcrman a few minutes later, however, put the Moccasins deep in their territory, Gordon Reddick broke through oil an attempted punt and blocked it. 'f’lte ball roller! over the goal line and Swede )lsson, the other tackle, fell on it for a touch- down. Hollingsworth kicked goal to tie the count. In the second quarter Chattanooga struck hack quickly and scored two more touchdowns for 13 points. Just before the half ended, Jake Troinroerhauacr and Tony Long went in and completed a sensational [«ass over the goal line for Mercer’s second touchdown. Hollingsworth failed to kick goal and the Bears trained, 2(1 to 13, In the third quarter, a tong run by Walden placed the bait in scoring distance. Zinkowsky was in the game at the time with “Pinky” Wal- den, .is tin- iomtli period began, on fourth down passed to Ernie for another touchdown, making the score 20 to 19. Hollingsworth then got set to place-kick for the extra point, with the pigskin was blocked and Mercer's comeback was short one point. Then the Bears began gambling. One of Troinnicrhauser s passes was intercepted with the result that Chattanooga scored again, making the Jtnal count read 27 to 19, After a long rest the Bears closed their season with a great 2( to 0 triumph over Oglethorpe in Atlanta, Walden and Zinkowsky again were in arrat fonti. Walden H-oriif hwr and Zirikowsli once, H«d lingworth kicked two goals. The Petrel- were outplayed in every department. Ves, it was a great reason. I t luck had ben with the Bruins against Chattanooga and Centre, then they would late gone undefeated during tlte year. Before we dose this, we’d like to say a few descriptive words about each player who saw service in games, Hon Smith A smart, fine center, handicapped by weak legs. Loss of him after two games was keenly felt by the team. Jok SliRVAli A plugging center with little natural football ability, yet smart and alert enough to turn in a good performance. Harrv LlCHTOft — Developed as center with every game. jreat cog on defense . Smart at doping opponents' plays. Hard tackier and a fighter. Boil Spkkhv--A speedv guard., great interference runner and alert tin defense. Joe Popeko—Fastest man in line. Wonderful blocker. II. I5. Bell, Jit.— Fast for his weight and it stone wall on defense at his guard post. Fair blocker. Dick Mr nut—But for a trick knee lie would be one ol the great- est guards in the South. In spite of this handicap he mined in sterling performances offensively and defensively. AULDR Sunn Orssov—A ripper with power at tackle. A hit overweight usually, hut a good enough hig man f r m ist any collect’ tram. Alf Bl’Mclt- Slow tactic, but stcadv- Kruising Kpc. Ki.it Cam I Host all-'round tackle on tram. Fast, smart and strong. Gordon Riddick—Gordon's a great plater. He's a tackle ami weighs over 220. Power his mainstay. Cotton Harrison The outstanding end of the team. Played al most every minute of everv game. Poor pass receiver, hut great blocker and line defensive man. Nat Ri.A50R Lanky end, who was handicapped by an ankle in- jure, When in shape turned in brilliant defensive work. Tonv Long—A comparatively light, but smart end. Wonderful pass receiver. l ost I l-V Plugging end who always turns in same brand nt game. Catches passes occasionally, but usually docs best on defensive. Fair blocker. Jot Marion and Rt:u Marshall—Scrub ends who gave their alt. Ton light for regular duty, hut hard workers. HitAi L.amson — Directed play of team at quarterback smartly. Fair blocker, but poor ball carrier, Jakh TrommlhhaI $1 r—Fair signal-caller, wonderful passer, good runner and poor blocker Freshman Football SifOKrv Hom.incsworth—The Eraiw blocking halfback of Mercer history. Didn't carry hall single time during season. Made hales far teammates. Ciicat defensive nun tin r(inning plays. I’rxKV W.lIPBN Wonderful r,pm field runner, pnnr blocker but n lighter n defense. Always taking knocks, hut his 1Hbpotinds stood tltnn well enough. I'.itvtJ-. Zinkowskv Another great open field runner, hut jutur Mocker. Fair defensive man, John J ,iS4 V'ls—Saw little service, but showed signs of developing into good ball-carrier, great Mocker and lair defensive man. Hohky Flol'rnoy—Abilin not tested tu arty great extent. Jounnv CiMfHtJUS' -The best all-hound betfidd man on the 'Uuad. Excellent blocker, great punter, line Itrir-plunger fur bis weight, great defensive man, Ixnli on passes and n running plays. An ideal player for any coach. If«VAN McDaniel -Saw litttr service. Hollingsworth, Diq$qti, I Xing, McDaniel, Flournoy, M in shall and Marion will not he with the team in 1932. Hut the Inundation is left for Mercer to have or other great team in ,12, Varsity ‘Basketball ify Ed Rat (Martin Ttte r pJ) Sp rt tJilai i With only tlircr lrttermcn of the Phil team returning tor service. Coach 7,uke K Russell was faced with building a tom pm a ti veil new basketball tram for {lie 1932 season. With (lie experienced placers, the mentor worked in several sophomores, however, and on the whole the Hear cape machine did well enough for the season. Peppy Campbell the ace oi forwards; Jodi Matt, a speedy running: guard; and Lamar Plunkett, back guard, were lost to the 1932 team because of graduation the previous summer. Filling their shoes immediately was a big task fur Russell. Because of examinations and the going home of several aspirants during the Christ mas holidays, the Bears did not hold an official practice before thee were scheduled to open their season with the Chattanooga Moccasins in A 1 aeon, January 4-5- How- ever, the Mercer Ramblers, an all-star team made up mostly of varsity aspirants, traveled through the state during the holiday playing games. It was on the members of the Rambler team that Coach Russell depended tor the first games of the season. He had had no Opportunity to instruct them, and at one time almost called off the Jirst series with Chattanooga. In that opening game, January 4, Mercer Inst, as was expected. The team was ragged, Chattanooga had been practicing for some time and presented a well-oiled machine. Despite their handicaps, the Hears stayed neck and neck with the Moccasins in that first battle, Jimmy Wilkes, the leader of the Mercer team, and who at the end of the season was considered one of the best forwards in the South, led the scoring with eight points. The next night the Hears took the floor with Wilkes and Julius (Hudson leading the way heat the Moccasins 31 to 28. Wilkes scored 15 points. That series began the Iercer-Chatt annoga feud for the season. And it hasn't ended yet. Another game wasn't scheduled until January 15- In the meant titter Conch Russell whipped his protege? into shape and against the Rosenhlum Celtic professional iram. on January 15, presented the following lineup: Red Marshall and jimmy Wilkes, forwards: Nat Rrasor, center: Boh Smith and Joe Popeko, guards The Bears put up a great fight against the pros, only to lose SJ to 4X, Wilkes continued his great scoring, yetting 20 points. The next night the Bruins were completely off form when they tackled the Atlanta V. -M. c. A. Blues, losing 57 to 42, Jimmy Wilkes, however, tallied J9 points. For the first time in a number of years, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets came to Macon for n game, January 20. A foul shot in tile last seconds of plav bv Joe Popeko, running guard, brought Mercer a thrilling 41) to 39 victory. With but live minute to go, Mercer trailed nine points, but the rally brought the Bears a win. In the contest Wilkes scored 15 more points. The Irdiversity of Georgia Bulldogs were nevt for the Bruins, Coach Rh Knright brought tlie Athens team here for games January 26 and 27. In the first contest, the two fives battled neck and neck. First Mercer would lead and then Georgia would lead. And with fout arid a halt minutes to play arid the score tied, the old Georgia “jinx broke loose. The Bulldogs scored |6 points in the last few minutes to win 42 to 26. Georgia stopped Mercer, but it didn't stop Wilkes, who scored 1 ( more points. The next night Georgia took an early lead and never relinquished it. Mercer kepi close on lltr Bulldog's heels but could not overtake their lead, The Bulldogs won 31 to 26. Wilkes scored 10 more points. The Howard College Bulldogs, of Birmingham, came to M aeon February 1-2 for two games. In the opening contest Mercer ran roughshod, winning 51 to 33. Wilkes scored nine points. The next night Mercer won again, 52 to 30. It was Hob Smith, who scored 27 points, who led the Bears and not Wilkes, although jimmy got 15 markers. 1 be Georgia t racker professional team was played by Mercer Februarv S. The professionals were tough, using the pro style of play, and Out iootballed the Bears 51 to 35, On February 10, however, the Hears avenged that defeat. With close officii ting the Bears won 42 to 41. They trailed one point with 15 seconds to play, but Nat Rrasor, the tall center, cot away with a held goal fur llte winning point just In-lure the final whistle blew. On February 17 the Bears began :i road trip which ended their season. That night they plated Tech in Atlanta again. With Wilkes and I'opcko running wild, the Hears led throughout the game and wort +2 to 32. Wilkes shot 20 points. The neat night in the (late City the Heats plated the Atlanta , M, C. A. Blues a return game and lost 55 to 23. Fnr thr iirst time uf the season Wilkes was cov- ered. the tiny forward making only four points. And then Chattanooga came again. On February 19 the Beats played tire Moccasins on Tennessee soil. Chattanooga won 36 to 2S, Hut taking I he lead in the final minutes. Wilkes scored II points. The next night Coach Russell took his team to Srwanrc to play the Tigers, Mercer lost +1 to 3( . The Tigers led at thr end of the halt 2+ to 12, and Mercer's last half rally failed to win the game. Wilkes tallied 13 times. Another game with Chattanooga was played there February 22- Trailing near the end of the game, the Bears put on a brilliant rally with Wilkes leading the way, hut finally lost 32 tu 29. The little forward added 14 more points to Ins total jur thr season. Following that game the team moved directly ro Birmingham for tin Iftvit- con- ference tournament. The night before the tourney lost to the Birmingham Y. M. H. A. 39 to 22. Wilkes score 10 more points. And who -hould tlie Bruins draw for the first round of the tournament hut Chattanooga? At rhe end of the first half of the tournament game. Mercer led by a Ill-point margin, but the Moccasins gradually pulled up irt the second halt and finally won, 32 to 22. Mercer made hut five points the last half. The Bears were road weary and tired and were completely routed, I hat game ended the season for thr Bears. They had won si games and lost II, Wilkes was the outstanding player on the team. In 17 games he scored 21b points tor an average of a little over 14 points a game. Joe I’npeku did well throughout the season as a guard and forward. Cotton llatii-on and Red Marshall, at the guards, did creditable work. Boh Smith turned in his usual brand of game until his knee was injured again. Swede Olsson, Jake Trontmerhauscr, Julius (Hudson and Chandler helped out as substitutes. -:-j: ■ ■■ : ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Qourt of Horior Mercer University Liu School Ur. T. Morton , • Chirf Jus tiff Charles M. Cox............... Senior Justice hl'RMAN Smith . . . Senior Justice Bun Overstreet ...... Junior Justice I . W. Cai.LAWAV - Junior Justice John Cash....................Freshman Justice Rollin’ STANLEY ..... Freshman Justice HONOR SYSTEM The Law Schoul now operates under an Honor System which was formally in- augurated upon petition by the entire studrnr body. An Honor Court, composed of seven justices elected from and by the students of the Law School, investigate and try all cases involving a breach of rules coil trolling the work of the students. “We, the members of the Mercer Law School, in order in maintain and foster the high ideal of honesty now prevalent in our school, do establish this constitution fur the student body nf the Mercer Law School. We, the members of the Mercer Law School, do herein adopt as our sacred ob- ligation that we will neither give nor receive aid on law examinations, or nn other work, which may he stipulated by the professors to be under the Honor System; and that we will report any knowledge of our own as to any other member's giving or receiving aid . . . . Morton Cox Smith Overstreet Callaway Cash Stanley The i g32 ( auidrori CfH.l' lBlS Teaslf-V Editor-in-Chirf Col i'm bus 1'EASLtv ... h‘ditor-in-Chirf EDITOR!. Am. AX C.UUWFLL John Cash ... John Bradley Kvle Dunsok Joe Pickard Albert Evaks . MlDlffii; Marshall . N EVITOS Tiiompsox John Mjntrr . . lion Carswell James Eth bridge . . 1 STAFF Asunialr Editur Law Seho'd Editor . . . Senior Class . Junior Editor . Sophvmvrr Editor Fra ft man Editor I ratcrnUy Editor . Ort atnxalion Editor Humor Editor Snapshot Editor Athletic Editor The J lmeteen ThirtV'two Cauldron BkN OVEASTAU I Ifotliufft .WunayiT OFFICERS Ben Overstreet .... ftusirress Mait tiger W|U,fAM HoueNIIAMER Ailvfrtiiiit(i Miuuiarr S. j. T. Price....................Fatuity Mdvitor BUSINESS STAFF ICvelvv May C. L. M INTER | o , Nicolas Heyward Va K. J. War sock Oil l WoMMACK May Price M INTER Nicholas BODI N HAMER V IN N Ciceronian Literary Society OKI ICKRS Joseph A. Pickard............................President Ki-rmit DuiKUJ.......................Lice-President Doris Jacobs . Secretary Joseph A. Pickaru President Earn eh Abercrombie V. m, Beecher ] ni v A. Kifi.iocii His Buckner WtHIMON BURIUM!: Frank Burk John Carter R- A. Cl.EVENGER Robert Dewar Kirmit Dkklk T. J. Espy MEMBERS Albert Evans Christine Kixm w Jot Freeman Searcy Carr iron Mimerei Hoi her Opal Mug lies Jack Him Doris Jacobs Thomas Johnson Charlie Johns Julius LL'ssrniv Leon Lewis Thomas Lee R. A. I,A NofftrN Joe Pick arb Ci. audi Scarborough Out Thomas Heyward Vann Annie White Eunice Williamson Phi 'Delta Literary Society OFFICERS William Horn: s'ham tR Gus Jos ts.............. IXjna Nicholas .... Prft tenf t in -I'rriuit nt Serrttury MEMBERS VVlU.lA M Jtoi.il X H A MLR Pri-sitifHi Robert 11 Ait Leon Hath VVii.mam ISiimmom Irwin Brack an i Bvckamw Jims Cais Raymond Coppenler Joseph ink Early I.A MAH EllAA AltlLs Frank (Ilov1t Hll.I.O (j rim I a En i i Hart William Hatful Edna Ifp vunm (jIMKt 11 ERR ISA. Mary Hi enciii Haul tilJi Jdms Hilary Ktuu Ch.af. E. l umvu foils LUSCERoMi Paul Lihni Jack DASiCwin Evelyn May 1Iia.ii Meicir Hi'i.h Mil i III Aurei ia Mimiiy Dona Nichols Bln OvmsntEET Wiwi.viv Patton Frank P.uilk fi aresce Pittmas Robert I’vluam Doria Reyvoiiu Julian Tro pe DsTJM, I E Whai « u t The cBaptist Student Union (Council OFFICERS EVBRKTt Cox ........ President Joe Grant ...... ice-President R. A. Coiu'fxoiiR............................Setretary T. J. Emt ........ Trraskrtr Everett Cox I’riiidr'it MEMBERS .Miss (aland Cooper Edna Hendricks Everett Cox Doris Jacob Ray mond Coppenger Lov Knicht T. J. Esi y Frances Watson Mack Goss Ostku.e Wommack Joe Grant COOIT.R Hendricks Co IT ENGEft J AL OB Esfv Knight Goss Grant W A I T ON VVOMM ACK Ministerial Association JITILTRS Lot? B. Knight ...... Prt ndcnt Mack MtGoss uc-Prcsnimt Lit. Knovti.es . Secretary L'l.lFTflX A. For rest kr . Chumtrr Ijiia Foster............................... PiHniii WlLLIAM T. lUlltKNHAMFK . . Rrfuirter MIMHKRS E« N LsI Alif Rl'RllNMMt J I ANbt v I E. JUkt Kunriit H. Hut V. M Jit nuru. Jr. W T KiM'INH Mil P ( H. Hr mi i h C. C‘. Huckmbw A. J, I! its hi J. It. 1’OCKRF.M. H A IViFhU'f.Fl l . T. Co J. E. Cox K l . IHWhF-i It V Erm in . liirmv A, Forrest is Lot.i Foster 11 r M t R FrAW.tK A IV FMvKUN Otis G rj ixn M. M. lifiM Jtlf I1. liMlfT Ktrwivr H.Mti'Lr 'V T. JlVTHH. J S. FlUVS G 0 of IlKtlM; t' K flow n J, F. J.lL’kvtV i ■■ I- JoilVyjv ] L, Johnson K. VV. Johnson IjW K KNJf.HI K Ltt Knimvi-Fs Vinson J Ll.OYO 11 UISCH El. I jk; N J. C). Mf Xt.il Lon H. Knight Pretidrnt I K. Meek R. L O hRitN J R- IMcf GlRllNU II 1'jRHtt V V. KANimr. Er r.is A. Rynmi v(n Girev A. Rum I i tint Ncaesoriiuch Aiw.iv U‘. r«. HK IT AtTH E. Vine V E. W irmiifitiiE A Rl ho liOMRI I- IJOIII- V II AM HR Fomi.i.k Foster Goss H VCK.ALIAV Coi'PKNCER 0 X GRANT FACIE PERDI I Tft AWICK Glee Club OFFICERS Jack Dawson ...... President Edna Yarbrough ... . Piano Chris Cocroit..............flat mess Manager Dr. B. I'. Richardson . Director Jack Dawson President MEMBERS Charles Am i n Robert Haj.f. Joe Hinns Dan Boone John Hr ah i.fa Fred Carson Earl Clark Raymond Com Raymond C'omNi.m Jack Dawson Lamar Edwards Frank Evans Job Freeman Wii.i,iam Grimes Eo Hamilton John Harrison James Lawson Hugh Mercer K. J, Warnock Wadi: Watson Glee 0ub Orchestra OFFICERS Giorc Daytov........................Director Chris Cocroft .... Husinttf Manager MEMBERS U'llllVM HeNIOS Frumpfl Wiiiimi (Amo -V.j.itrpfio fl .• Jims HfcMHiv . . . Tieiitt En IImiiltom Tromhrutr Ea i. Ci wk T rombonr Henhv Jones ... Ami Chiis Cnnorr Saxophone James Lawson . . Tramp ft Paul Ciivkaiiv Drum, John Mis ilk ftitnfo D.AVTOS I'ielin Siiis ev Wmmteik Sux„p it, v I. AM.Ml F.nUMIH Punt v We shell Y utMtnooii Titii Mike ( idwiee S«XOpt)an r The 1Band OFFICERS Stanley Kb esc . President John Bradley -....................I'ice-President Wii.uam Benton..........................Treasurer Henry Jones ..... Business Manager Stanley Reese President MEMBERS Bale Han Albert Evaki.....................Trumpet William Bentos...................Trumpet Bili.y Oiumi . . . Saxophone John Blach.ii dim Him Jones . Bun CHtM Codorr Baritone SMKLET RltM Trumpet KAVMosn CWSENCSE Trombotte BlSKWI Solomon....................Tenor Acrni DAVIVA Trumpet Wade Watson Trumpet Georgi Payton ...... Pieetfo Sidney Wei viteis . Saxophone III NT ON Crimes Hr, iH. iy Jones Coppenuer Reese Dayton Solomon Evans Watson Qo'ed 0ub OFFICERS Helen Erwin . . Prttident Luuisk Smith.................Seerr tiry- 'I'reusarer Edna Hendrix ... ... Reporter MEMHF.RS An A NIHON Y Ei vi.Ajit.ni Kti Jiii v jjlHOTBV B AH'S Li Hi h Huron J.UlM: Hates |.mi | ta i. hRHoN Mbs. A. J. Kimiit. Annie Rue Limb Jitwornr fiirurm M u in Ei.Mor Miles Ekaain Christine Findlay Loi. i FoMi Mrs. 1'arolys Fu Loll cm Lot rt Fountain S.AI.A lilLMKT I. Ill II.WRIfON Emu Hasty Lon a llixmiim Mildred Mimjur ( TAl. IllWHM Many Bi aschi. Mvuf I)nnis J u oni. Annie Mm. Joiner AiKAiT List Launa Ktso Mazyi. Lewis Lin PA Mathis Evelyn May Anvi Mom, an Martha Moobt Lu iftf in Mi Aio in Aurelia Newby Don,a Nichols M ARA PiTTIT ELIZAItni Kits! I i hi is Rn vm.ns lln in Hintm Martiia R miisty Mrs. Jos. Robinson fcl.t ARTTH SJAIMiiNy K atulrim Smith Jo Smith Lilia Smith Lou ini Smith Maurine Stroberc Men A- T Mm Francis Walton Annie. White S ik a Wilcox Cecil W111.UUA Milieum WlIXtAM Myrti.e Williamson Mkn I). I Waatt lilJNA V AEllRflUl H Helen Eruiv Prtiidr nt I )i tercollegiatc 1Debaters DEBATING COt NC1L Dr. H. A. Shikn ......... Coach I)n. John fi. Cl ARK president end Secretary Ur, H. A. Shinn Coach VARSITY DEBATERS W. 1- liOIJI N flAMKR VV. K. Waterhouse Searcy S, Garrison Furman Smith FiJ, IX Graham Frank Evans Joe Pickard Kkrmit UhKI.I, Garm son Boutsham I r Pickard Dkkle Smith Interco I legiate 1Debater,s l‘RI-;SHMAN DKBATKKS V. M. Reeciier, Jk. James Hullocii Winston Bikdjne Robert Dewar Tom Johnson' jn it s Lunsford Wooiatn Patten H fcVU AAD Vann Sidney Weinstein Dean John ii. Clark President rt tii S,‘trrfiir Beecher Johnson Himxicii I.ivsrosu Kuhdis e Patten Dewar Vann ‘Pan Hellenic (Council I AM. TKRM OFI-K I RS . President I ifr President ■ Secretary ■ Treasurer J. I’. CmVART President j, P. Cowart Charles H krnijon Binning CJrK'i. R. 1C Cues hir i MEMKICK? J HS P, IS I lev . Alpha Tots Omega John S . JtKaim ly ... Sigma Ao loirs Cash Pi Kappa Phi K E, CHESHIRE...................Sigma Pi RoBIBT W. Coos SKY Pi Art . Phi .1, 1“. Cowart . Alpha Laminin Taa Charles M, Cox ..... Sigma Pi Kicaiakk Grikai.d$ Phi Delta Theta Hensivr. M. Grice Kappa Alpha .Ambrose F.. Green . Alpha Tnu Omega Smith King J.A.MI'SON Harrison Cm rsi v Cash Hailey Johnson f Jriin Marshall PcnvHcHemc (Council Robert V. Courskv President MEMBERS Jonv lltHOOS Sifmn Alpha Epulo lii uii(«n l..turu h Si ma tlpha Ep iloa K. I Hau, . . Siftmn Km MfDurnt Mtimui , Pi Kappa Alpha CilAKt-U Hmnihin Phi Delia Thrta McKinzif Print Alpha l.umh.i,j Tau Letter Jirnssos Pi Kappa Alpha RimtiT Smith Kappa Sigma P. C. KlSi....................Kappa Sigma Jot: West Kappa Alpha ‘Pin (Delta heta (Jrori iti tirimma Clutflrr Pi)uRllnl at Miami I nivcrsin. Drcemhrr -?6, 1848, by Robert Morrison. John Wilson, Robert Drake, John I.indlcy and A. W, Rogers (2). There re 97 «tiw chapters, and the lar isi irvemhersldp nf all the fraternities, approximating 3(j,I)00. Conors: If hue tinif Him' I' iowi k : If hit? (ItirHotton I aoa im B: The Scroll tiii; chapter role William Enmitn ALWrutt, Jr. t aeon turns Kirk 0111.1 ey, J . Sylvester Wiiiism Dam Anders VI mm I avid Haeiehurst Marnn IlMIO! (iuUUMNC Cl SDK Au|tUM4 ClISMIS }• 4IKIA V IlMtMKlM r.llienoit Jiutl M RsXaoM Cl taltv M r«n Patrick Henrv Hm k . . Cairo Willum Thumm Damis vidalia J ihh J ackson IIh-l, Jk. OiKonltc Mutt t;, Edwards. J , Perry K«r Funs Johnson Ri« II irioJ , Texas E. Hnvti ELLISON I'iflMil Dioutvs U'nuvciuu Musiiui Macon Charles Com Etheridge . Pern Thom s V isritt Contele James I'm mi ETtis tiw.(, ) . Perry W’ivciieui W. Walker Kalnnioli RICHARD I'HiiWH (iRISAI.H M arm David I.fon Wit-sox Marnn ‘Phi ‘Delta Theta Alwooo Anderson Cushy Darby Edwards Ellisox C. Etheridcii: j, Etheridge Grinwlds JIv uimksi 11 hr sirin' Higdon Hill Nesbitt Wilson Kappa Alpha A'jpf a Chapter FiMirtdcd nt Washington arte! Lee University. December 21, IS65, by S. Z. Ariunen. Kappa Alpha is the largest t f the SKiinml fraternities. Iiavinj' 65 active chapters, entirely in the South, and a total membership of about 22,000. Colors : Crimson tin,I Gobi Flowers: Magnolia amt Rrtl Rose AIArtA IVt: Tiff Kappa .llphn Journal THE CHAPTER ROLL James W. Bela Richland JUt.ltfs R. Lunsford, Jr. , Reynold Ciiari n Lawson Browkk . Coir Jwmi A. Pickard Buena Vim l ts W. BgoNt, Jr. ewnan Belt Smith, Jr. Macon David T. BLTisev, Jr. ... Mamn Daev Smith .... Macon Jack Edwin Diwrik Manm Knvi l'. semit'ii . . . . RiKkmurt liisviM, Mi m liJtlCE Mnnm TrtOM-Vi Hu H s W.iiucr ( iticfvillc Leon Prince Jr. Cmmvillt Jmteii E. West.......................Macon Kappa Alpha Bell Boone Bussey Dawson Grice Lftt is Lunsford Pickard Smoui.L 1). Smith II. Smith Warlick West Kappa Sigma Alpha Beta Chapter Founded at L-nivcrsity of irginia. December 10, 1869, by William McCormick, George Arnold Kdmund Rogers. Frank Nicodemus and John Boyd. Kappa Sigma has more active chapters than any other fraternity (108). and has a total member- ship of over Sit,(biff. Colors: Scarlet, If'kite and Entem7 Greta Flower: Lily t the I a! ley Magazine: The Caduceus 1HI CHAPTFR ROLL julisc F. Cartes Jeffersonville CHARLES Rttm Mutot . Macon JOHN A. CUM PERM AN' Barhertnn. Ohio J oils' PUCK MotTON.....................Gray Carlo Lionel Conk Cairo William Troup Morton....................Gray Grover Lee Ecn.it, ,1 ...............Eastman WootvtM Lee Patton Sew York, N. V. Albert Louts Evans , Sander ville Clare see V. Pittman . Commerce Irwin Lumpkin Evans Sandei villr James Franklin Ramsey , Akron, Ohio Patrick Cleburne Kim:, Jr. Fort Gaines Joseph Vincist Servae Itarbertoa. Ohio Joseph Lewis Marion . I.indale Robert Monroe Smith Pulaski, Tettn. 11LH ; if Ward Mercer Jeffersonville Robert Densaro Solomon , Macon Chester Lane Mister, Jr. Eastman Robert Faxton Sperry Detroit, Mich. Julian Madison Trippe - Cedanuwn Kappa Sigma I Kvass A, 1 Ki'aks King M HKCkR MlNTtR Mortom Pittman Smith Solomon Trii-ik -Alpha T5du Omega Alpha y.rla Ohapter hmnclcd at Virginia Military institute, Richmond, V ., in 1865, by Oti Alan Glasffbroot, Alfred Marshall ami iJrsIdnc Row- It was the first fraternity i« he founded after the Civil War. There are 91 active chapters, and a membership of 25,000, CuiflKS; Old (laid and Sky Blue Flower : White Tea Rue Magazine: The Palm THK CHAP TER ROM. C'llAitlis Ann Albany Rnumr E, Lie, Jr. Fitzgerald John I). Bailey Fort LaudriJule, Fla. Hakkold E. McNase Erwin, Tenti. Howard I . Bill . Car Million Rich arc W. McN abb Erwin, Tom. John Bosses .... Vienna Mahon t Minot I brook s Walden J. Frfd Carson Carnesville RimiRT L. Fulham Mao in Run H. Cor Ea (union Stanley A. Rum Dublin 1. Byron Davis Braselion William II Rinw.lsi'U-itKEfc Moultrie Clinton J. DeI-oacii, Jr. Savannah J. Etl.tOT Roberts. Finehurst James F. CfOoley Savannah Lewis Simms Broils wick Ambrose IL CiReF.n Tawrencevillc Ktrt.LIH A. Stanley . . Dublin Edward S. Hamilton Atlanta J. NfvwoM Tt-rtmpsttit Madison Paul F Hr.ARY . . Eaiufitno J (HI PH W, 'I'ROMME'REI AiTSElt A H JUKI a Charles W. FIeath Dm.«1.1- V. Frank Tyson . . Camilla James K. Wilkes..................Adel Alpha Tau Omega Ailts Dk Loach Pr li.iam IIailev Bonk lilt Carson Davis Grern Hamilton Heath Lee Reese: Korirts Stanlkv Thompson Wilkes Pi Kappa Phi ii I film .! Iphfi Chiiftrr Foil mini at tin- College of Cliarli siiiri, I Icccrnbcr til. 1904, by A. A. Krnt'g, Jr., Simon Fogarty, Jr., and L, M. Mixsori. It is the only fraternity founded in South Carolina, and its 40 active chapters have initiated 5,000 men. Colors: Gold and IF kite M An a .in | : Tkc Star find Lam j Ki.ownt: Red Ruse Jolts I. Ain ms Jons L. B.rnsis j AJItS Bulioch Jons T. Cash k E l on RoUf.HT W CoifKslV j, EVtRETT Cine . T. I . Saw F. O, Evaks W, K. I'NAM CIS Jot Freeman THK ClIAFTKK ROLL Macon M aeon (ictilnchner Canton Dallas lanii' Canton Concord Midcdgeville Troy, O. Greenville S. S, G ANNISOS' CllAJ. C- Jn AM It ax A, Ktoy Tom Ltr II J. Servet lltS SWSAUSD It, C- Tkasi.i.v, Jn, Z.uii Taler IIfywyiij Vans R. J WuiStlCK W. K. Wirsov (Jchlnchnee .M atoll FrrtianJina, Fla. . . Dallas Ball Ground Valdosta Han is :II Thorn astun lliouiasville Forsyth TSfloti Pi Kappa Pin RnuABityis McClain Adams Barnes It JllOCn Cash Com- Coursey Cox Esi y Evans Francis Freeman Garrison Jordan Kelly Lee Si’KN'i'i' St ,w aland Teasley Trice Vann War nock Watson .Alpha Lambda T5an Gamma Chapter Founded in 191b at Oglethorpe University, hy T. V. Morrison, C. C. Mason, Marion Gacrtnfr, O, M. Cobb. Win, Ninn, It. F. Whitehead, Carl Stokes. There arc 15 active chapters, which have initiated ahout 2,000 men. Colors: Old Gold tin i iliot'k Flowkr; American Beauty Host M.u;.l i r:: The Ruse Leaf THi: CHAPTER ROLL Wauis Baklet Ifcphsihah JnllN n AVIs FI ARRl.WV I’rrnplp, Jot BMks . Columhi’ WALTtR FI l TO S Rftnold Lii.i hr Camp rh.itml.il,. Trxa lllSRT JoNtS Macon Kodikt C MtsAveti. Macon Liuii Or.t.sr:s . Akron, Ohio I. P. CcW ART Oscar M. Pedes-. Jr Sparra (iEOICE DAATOS l adr City, Fla. McKivzif Pfrrv Oifkthorpe I'UflM AS 1). FOL'N'TAIV Adrian tlt'v Kich.ardsos, fn. Rineeold Jack Simmer iViulan •Alpha Lambda Tau C lRsn t i,i. I'Ot FAIN II IS.VS Cowart Davtov Harrison Horton Joses Pints Pkrrv Rich arusov (Pi Kappa .Alpha field Pit Chapter Founded at University i J Virgini , March 1, 1869, by Frederick Taylor, Julian Wood, Littleton Tazewell, Robertson Howard and Jam Selater. 'ITierc are 81 active chapters, which have initiated mure than 16,000. Colors: Gurnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the I'alley Mao,wwe; The Shield and Diamond THE CHAPTER ROLL Wil t MM Turner Bodenhauir IVraim I'ltilLb Easton LAWRENCE' lincna Visia Armn Bunch Knoxville, Tma. Paul Lvro ..................... Cultiwbu Wisvnlv E. Kt m F Mjrlilf Hill McDtirilt MoiHUl Mwon FirzHwrt Hmmit Chandler. MilMitrillr Win Ommicr Savannah StniiRN GtBTAvvi Jones Macon Samuel Etutvotni Patton . Macon Lesttr Russtu. Johnson Mirnn Ralph Mount RiCKrrsnv Maeon I’HoM Vi Johnson Sparta Rodert l Ai ] Ruff Sunny Side litl.Akt Hau.au Kh-ir Macon C LIFFORD llutRLS AV.AI.T6x PinrburM Jons M arion Kii.-fs, Jr. Man id Thomas SlAliE VVHITWB Macon iittstst F. ZinKoWsKV Norwood, Ml . cPi Kappa Alpha RODEN HAMER liUNCI Bi'ruine Chandler L. Johnson 1Johnson Jones J. Reiser II. Reiser Laurence 1,11 0 Marshall Ovi RSTRI I I Kicketson Walton Sigma Pi Alpha fiptifan Chapter Founded -it Vincennes University, February 26. 1S97, bv James Kinysbury, Win. Koincdt. Georjif Piittrrwn. and Rolin Rusciie James. Next io Miami Triad, Sibina i'i i«i tin- eldest fraternity to originate west of the Ohio. There are 27 active charters, which have initiated a total of over 6.0(H) men. Colors: Intruder and If 'Hite Fum i:r : The Lavender Orthi4 M aiivim : I'hf .Mfm i of Sii rnu J‘i THE CHAPTER ROM. Frisk Kriiu . , . , , K mr Wit LIAM Bes.sU.I VI :l (nil Robert F.jivviRr Cmsimi LtUhnil, Fit, 11 a att Cora Atlanta John B. Cos no IV] liam Cham.es Martin Cox Camilla t- M is E me arm Maeon Johv Lm-f GAI IK«i . Macon Jiruvs LaFAyPTTB (iHoIjN ' Maciill MtTCTlBix Lett Goiinmt . Macon H-xbhv Hortos.........................Miciin IIfcmMIEi.i Jaimtrs Linas Atnctirm JtssE C MiMli.Us Fort Valiev Jons East Mister. |r. Columinis c (’. Mutur, ja. |.intis Jack Hnuin H'm I'jldnsta Thomas Jui.ias Webb ViMn.u OsrtiiE WiiMiiu'K Harrison Sigmtt ‘Pi It L SStl.l. Hl RKt. tiiisiusi Coper Cox Kduards Cholsos ( fOU VV fHI Horton Mivtir Mosflkv H- Vl-B J. Y I BB WoMMACK Sigma yilpha Epsilon Gfurtjia Psi Chapter Founded nr I niversit)- of Alabama, March 9, 185b, Coi.ostS : Purple anti Cnhi Firm s : f'iefrt .VI AGA 1S -: f in Rccvrj TIM: CHAPTKk ROLL Luuis Alphonse Bmcxsi.ix Jl Macon James Akthonv 1 .km. Minin IIuch K, Diinmw MonitlAwn, Tran. Funk Kinn Mrrciifti, J Manrn Rrmur U iij v EcatrEs S«pial Circle Wll.tV Miril'HV Louisville Jons J. TIarrison, Jr. Macon Oommjs Decatur Rkjdick, Jr. Cairo DFVfcRfcALrK JaRIUTT M atun Herman Watson Well Mon Hraikpord Lamfsos Bevcilv, Mass. Thomas F. Wester F.lbrrcon E. Allen I-ockerm i s M intrrumi Francis E. VVjmiam , Jr. Macon Alpha Kappa Slrt ,H Founded at .Mercer 1'nivcrs.itL. | )30. Colors: Crimson aud White FlOWLR: C,r uss ot fiote and Li!yuf-thr l'alley THE CHAPTER ROM. llllf. V (iwik Mar«n AUKEU.% Nimby Vienna CmufnxE Fimh.sv Macon M IH I'ETTIT Macon Lola I.ep Fountain Marcii If ILEX R ItMil I . ilt mv (hm| Mitinun ll 01 mi Macon Ltiu Smith Macon Mary Blanche Him. Macon Liutim Smiih Fiirjrerald liirtls JACOR Macon Mauris r SniiBiir. Macon Elizabeth McBriof Mkm Mu mm) Williams Macon Erwin Finolav Jacob Miftjtim Fou n tai s kiimiu Holuer Si kobkrc. H TOE VVlI-MAMS N I WHY ‘Blue Key Httnnrary OFFICERS JlLUS VVlflB .... John G. Harrison Btssixfi Grice............. Fred Carson................ Jilmn Wnm President Frf.d Carson John Cash John Cimperman J. P, Cowart Chas. M. Cox Jack Dawson Jas. P. EthkRIDCE Frank Evans MEMBERS Henning Grice Richard Grin auk John (i. Harrison. Jr. Dan Kbliy A. E. Locker si an . Jr. W. Troup Morton Furman Smith Robert M. Smith T. J t LI an Webb . President PiiePreudrnt Secretary . 7'retis urtr -Delta Sigma Pj CVlM MERCI AL Founded at New York I'nivcrsitv Schcml of Omun rce, 1907. Colors: Old Gotti and Royal Parplt Flower : Red Rost Alpha 'I'att Chnptrr Established [927 THE CHAPTER ROLL John Iltvsv Barb hr J, Fred Carson Robert Carsvveli. Robert Courses Thomas Fountain Wj:si.hv V Hawkins Harrs Horton John Henry Jones Albert L McGWhv Lewis Iv. Melton James T, Scrucx Frank Williams Wrav Barker Carson Carswell Course Fountain Hawkins Horton Jones Melton McCowen Scrugcs Williams QIn -Alpha Omega Divinity Founded ;it Mercer University, 1024. Incorporated under the laws of the State of C ’«corgi.i in 1926, Colors : Rrii. iHtui anti ttuhl. I HI CHAPTER ROLL J. F. ANDERSON W. 'F. Bodes'ham hr r. [j, rjfcWtESH l . W, Edwards Joseph P. Grani Lon II. Knight R, Lf.e Kvowi.es Vinson I. Lloyd J. K. Meek 1 vi,I-is A, Kasml'ssen Carey A, Kn si. Aaron W. Tkawick W. II. WaterHoi'st Book n hamer Edwards Grant Knigiit Knowles Meek Rasmussen Trawick Kdppd Gamma Diri uri i Established at Mercer University, 1927. TIIE CHAPTER ROE!. Ernest A. Abercrombie C. C. Buukalsw A. j. BURRELL K. A. CoPI'ENtiBR J. I . Perdue A. W. Franklin Mack Goss C- J. Johnson R. L. O’Brien AbERCROMBIL Buck ale w CoiTINHHiK ( JOSS Perduk YESHLAND COLLEGE Comph merits nf Bacon Diaries There is Something Instincliie and About Yesland Girls. Skinncic-Odium Co. to {You Should Not Ask) Milk-Fed Mercerians Ii oau|'irt iint of tIh- nuM isolated spots in America. The building! ire fireproof, ,ind absolutely unbreakable, 1 he Erudite Eskimo Fie Eaters is Mercer students (?) will testify. Special Courses in Compliments of Heart Breaking, Romance. Love MACON COOCO-COLA 1 tir catalog write Bottling Co. YLSIII AND COLLEGE Off in t w St if in Popular ffi a Substitute Since Macon, Ga. Ptiflfibiikm THE LIAR’S LIBRARY PEDRO STUDIO Should be carefully selected, acquiring first the works of Ananias, and adding when available those of Captain Cook Official Phofografther and Baron Munchansstn. Did you know Gj. had a code in the head? Try Yapo—Whoa! That’s an- other ad. for THE PAIRYSON COMPANY The Cauldron 1 (Mi’cll, didn't we keep the Editor's ! be Macon Tcuring House picture in the window lung enough?) Associa ion Extends congratulations to Mercer graduates, hoping they become rich, depositing their money with us. PEDRO STUDIO Tin- Foreign anti Soutiiirn National Bank Staff Photographer for Tilt First Million Bank TRLVI' Co. Underwear 'J Underwear, X. V. Get Your Degree at BESSIE SWIFT COLLEGE No Utility Required Smallest student body in history of the school mikes it certain that you have personal attention. Wherever they serve I M il {hi Ml ' Destructive hide pendent Read THE MACON TELEGRAPH and THE MACON EVENING NEWS For News of Interest to College Mm and Women in Georgia. Office Aid for Any Trade” McClure Office Equipment Co. • Phone 903 f 60 Mulberry St. MACON, GEORGIA W 1 L L I N G H A M KIES AK3ISTK01NC SASH N DOOR CO. Jt: U t.LERS [.umber, l ime. Cement All Buildcri and Painter Supplice RELIABLE GOODS ONLY 45? Third Street Phone 278 411 Cherry St. Phone 8}6 Cowfihmi’iits of NONE BETTER STEWART OIL COMPANY Alt - S wr itig Cream Ga-solin , Oils, Tires and Scoriae Try U FISK TIKES McKF.ssoN.hii.ry i rug company 1 Macon, (.iom.ia Com (ilirnoits of ] DRIVE-IT- YOURSELF COM PAN V Join the JWr - C siriJrli . Pljiirmw f ITione 2951 411 Mulberry Si. ELEMBIC CLUB ALL MACK’S PHARMACY, Inc. Get Your Picture in Service amt Satisfaction Phene t 4l - 1942 - l?4 Tiie Cauldron 401 Cherry Siren, )5ibb Budding Official ptjotogvapljevs for THE CAULDRON THE METRO STUDIO Makers of FINE PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PRINTS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 890 72'j Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Staff Photographer for Uvdenvavd '3 V ndemood New York City LYON, HARRIS Sodas i . . Sandwiches . . . Lunches . . Drugs. . ♦ Toile- BROOKS tries . . . Stationery . . . Pr vters - Rulers - Bui tins T TATNALLSQUARE Telephone 876 PHARMACY Where MtrtPritn Mrt’ s Mfrfi'Fiiiw • f62 Mulberry St„ 21 Wall St. Macon, Oiduoia V. A. Jin lv 1. A, BiowwottH THE LAW Y Ell'S LI HR A IKY Should Ik carefully selected, acquiring first the local books of the State in wltich he intends to practice, then add m i; to it as his needs dem-ind and warrant- .m heaJqujrttfs for GEORGIA LAW BOOKS ami f wpjtiy l ompte f sets of Grnrjgia Suprriii Gnnrl Report firiirgiii (ourt of Appeal ftrpnrl Park Annotated Georgia litwlr Georgia IS rd Godr Van E[ips Akiii Slrt eitsdiillen'i- Isiiirx t.enrgiu Higr l. Kiwy eloped ir Hi esl of the Georgia Rennrls Lniiil Practice Honk |(.uinrfi i| fr WI I4H hr ttr4V)tr,l I Our limu r perieiic - i' tour ti r llii lirieiu ill (.4‘iiruia -kine- Mini wljftlv r •aillir other Mule. Hr ah' |pIr-i 4 rl III otTrr uUf Yotir iurresfionJi'm t' will lnr Hflfuwtil Till : ii a it ii i so a nniPAM Ijiu Ihmk I’nldi-ltcr- 151 Spring Stiff!. . Vlluiitu. fii‘or i:i 1 HUM. lilt: I AVI tuts hltlt M tilt I- l|l r KMV AKVRfi Compliments of MACON DAIRIES and KIN NETT-ODOM COMPANY ORIOLE CHOP SUEY I I tl NEW YORK CAli; 'Fiunt T fat's (jHrti to Fni al Vrifts You Ukc lo ’il v” Absolutely Private Dining Rooms FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS 3 12 '. I- and 514 Second Street Bdinli) Bread amt Cakes' C i vral Georgia Baking Co. Macon, Georgia Phone 4000 Macon, Georgia KUPPENHE1MER— Good Clothes T ' CAMPUS TOGS — ▼ Two Pilots Suits Dunlap” Stetson” Schoblc” Best Whhes front HATS .. CAPITOL-RITZ HERBERT SMART din! Clothing Co. Micau'i Smarten Mem 'fttir Slidp RIALTO THEATRES Macon, Georgia m ■ ▼ T Walter Clark Cl rt’ Sni«r Shut Dt|K Shoo Co m fit i incut $ o f Durr’s Creamery lee Cream m All I'Ltiors 120 Hardeman Ave. Macon, Georgia Mume SfiAfc K ei nl anil Wnloile South's Largest CLOTHIERS and TAILORS READY-TO-WEAR $14.! S and S17.9S Su(i,f Vdlut Tlilorcd to Order $]R.(0 and 22.10 fttJii Jujtt-) fdJr THE SCHWOB CO. 40J-40 Cherry St, Macon, Geoigia - Com pfiiuntts of Compliments of tin W ILLIS BRASWELL BARBER SHOP DR PEPPER BOTTLING • COMPANY I’ pcrt Service 11J Third St. of MACON IDrsletttn College Silicon, ( li'or ia—CfwtereA I !f V T There Is Something DISTINCTIVE About Wesleyan, h occupies one of the most modern and splendidly equipped plants in America. The buildings arc fireproof. No dormitory is over three stories in height; each dormitory-room has running water. Every provision is made for health and physical development. Sports include golf, tennis, basket-ball, swimming, riding and soccer. I he high quality of its work is recognised by the highest standard- izing agencies in America. The social, moral and religious atmosphere is unexcelled anywhere- Best advantages arc offered by the WESLEYAN CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS. Rich in traditions of the Past—Alive to the Needs of the Future. We would tike for you to know all about Wesleyan. For catalog, book of views, or any information write DICE R. ANDERSON, Ph.D,. LL.D., President. PREPARED FOR LIFE PREPAREDNESS IS THE STAMP WHICH EVERY COLLEGE SHOULD PLACE UPON ITS GRADUATES A Useful Life—Living Building, Teaching! CAPABLE CONSTRUCTIVE CO-OPERATIVE WHEREVER THEY SERVE IS THE RECORD OF BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE GRADUATES THE GEORGIA BAPTIST WOMAN’S COLLEGE” MERCER UNIVERSITY M ACON, GEO RGI A 'ii im- C irrsfif ii t'.ulhtrt i.nutiis SPKlCilli DOW KIT. Prr i«lenl AX INSTITUTION RICH IN TRADITION, C HRISTIAN IN ATMOSPHERE. LIBERAL. IN TONE, MODERN IN VIEWPOINT MERCER offers, in the College of Liberal Arts, four-year courses leading to various professions—qualifies men for the business world in the School of Commerce—-trains future teachers in the School of Education—equips students, in a CLASS A School of l aw with .1 new $10.000 building, for tike practice of law and for public life—provides theoretical and practical journalistic training in the De- partment of Journalism—prepares for medicine through pre-medical courses -prepares for the ministry and allied fields through the School of Christianity. The Summer School, w ith attendance increasing each year, offers unusual advantages to teachers. In addition, the curriculum is made available to non-resident and other students through an expanding system of Home Study courses. By iise of the Cafeteria and the various dormitories, all under careful supervision, expenses of students may be kept within very reasonable bounds. College life is made pleasant in an environment in which friendliness and the family spirit prevail. For Ca alagm Information. Write REGISTRAR Scltnlurdiip (dirNliitu Cliuraeler The following ban s members of The Macon Clearing House Association extend congratulations and best wishes to Mercer, its faculty and the class of 1932. The Citizens and Southern National Bank The First National Bank Trust Co., in Macon Coin pin neats of Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Company W, T. Williford Manager Phone 3266 :: :: :: 416-420 Oak Street Macon, Georgia 9 'inii luj oiogra vu re Slec IEIKAIJM NIESS. lx . Atlantia I ro hf pi nc) 1 } AUTOGRAPHS LD RO AUTOGRAPHS BAO MbaCA U LD RO NCdAMSamm - AUTOGRAPHS iCs?w tQ rtG A U LD RO NCaMfcACift AUTOGRAPHS
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