Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1935 volume:

Mercer University, like every great institu- tion of learning, stands looking both back- ward and forward. It must be a connecting link to relate its glorious traditions of the past with those new problems and hopes which constitute a true vision of the future. The editors of this yearbook, while watch- ing the ever-changing synthesis of old and new, have tried to make both content and arrangement emblematic of one years growth. Many an old Familiar device has been retained and placed alongside some modernistic touch or new departure. The contrasts are significant. t With this in mind we present the 1935 Mercer CAULDRON. . y ’ -■ ■ 3 ? 70 5 FBC. 'fl . 7 1 135 DEDICATION To General Robert Ed- ward Lee Battle we dedi- s cate this 1935 CAUL- DRCN m recognition of . the tMrty-fivc years of service he has j rendered to Memer Uni- Lfl versity. Old Lee has WI evidenced the most ■- wholehearted, unselfish, and lovrng devotion to that institution we call our Alma Mater and to ' his boys who have passed through its halls. We find in him the best of the traditions of the Old South and the incarnation of that spirit which we could only wish that every true Mercerian would share. CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES MERCERANNA SPRIGHT DOWELL, A.B., M,A., LL.D. Editor of the 1935 CAULDRON: It affords me peculiar pleasure to e tend to you and to the readers of the yearbook the cordial and colorful greetings of our entire Mercer family. The thorough reconditioning of 5herwood Hall the improvement of our library facilities, the replacement of some forty stoves in the administration and chapel buildings, the in stallation of gas, the general improvement of buildings and grounds, the strengthening of our faculty and the increase in our student body have combined to develop an esprit de Corps that makes for happiness and accom- plishment. 1 he action of the Albany convention last November tn putting its imprimatur uoon Mer cer as the chief agency of Georgia Baptists for trained leadership bespeaks a comm ssicn and a confidence that ins..re worthy coopera- tion and praiseworthy achievement. How gratifying, therefore, to reflect how those whose names and faces appear in this Annual will brighten and bless their day and generation and how fitting to wish for them each and all life careers of good and growing service and success! MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia College cf Arts and Sciences Dea� FcJow-Studcntj; February 22. 1935. Higher education in the United States has been perhaps mere democratic than in any other part of the world. Fortunate rue these young men and young women who have the opportunity of attorning a college education. The t'end � n higher education manifestly toward more thorough preparation n (he fundamentali o1 learning, cartiCulariy during the fust two years of college life, with some opportunity for spec a ca- tion m tne senior co rge. With ou� large number o‘ unemployed, which often signifies a scarcity of (Obs, it behooves the mtei'igent and ambitious young person to prepare himself more thoroua -y for service to mankind- Jobs w' tome to those best fitted fo them. In spite of our industrialization., the liberal arts college seems best prepared to Give students the essential backgrounds, attitudes, and preparations cr life. Life is more tnan bread or material things it is culture ana envelopment o appreciations and attitudes. rotter thar 'earning the knacks of t ades or professions. A bachelor s de- gree may soon be required for admission to ah reputable profes- sional schools. Such as law. medicine and business. The years of brood. Cultural development m a liberal arts college are often the most valuable of all college years. For the highest type tiainmg—intellectual, mora' and spiritual — Mercer, witn its com- petent faculty «no individualized work, stands pre-eminent for service. MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia School of Law To the Editor cf the 1935 Can diem: T e neeo for the Standard Law School is as acute today as ever. By standard school is -meant one wmch measu'es uc to the standards prescribed by th A-socmtion o American L,j S -r:.-s and the A mercar Bar Association. Such a schoo� emp-,antes tour require ments; a competent faculty ample I b'ary facilities' adccuate pre- legal training, and a hign type of scholastic work. It is net its purpose unduly to increase thc membership of the profession but rathei to see to -t that those who arc admitted tc t c Bar ore educated gentlemen, vciscd in the law. grounded in the ethics of the orcfession, and prepared to dischaice thee duty to their client af-d the public. The Mcrce' Law School meets these standards and is dedicated to these purposes. WiLilAM JOSEPH BftADLE . A B . a m. pr0l, nor of H tefy WILLIAM E. FORTE. A.� .. M.A.. Ph.C P-eftlM of Economist GAIL LUKE CARVER. A 6 . Wi A Prafnw of IkiFo?� KE NETH BETHUNt FERGUSON. M A |0.on| PteUivoa of Modern Longwgci C BAXTER JONES, A.B., Ll.B. Profit� , of U- JOHN D. FREEMAN, M.A., D.D. PmftMeH of Theology ILSUR STOUT. AS. M A W- 0 Pro r n«r «I j0U n«litm a f WRIGHT, A.B., M.A.. MO. P'ofenfri ®T Pi cLo ogp CUEBAGt SNOW. A B., LL B P'olf nor of Law HARRT S. STROZIER A B. PVB. LL B PiO «tlOr flf Law JOHN DAVIS fiLAIft Difecto of A; eiic SENIORS jOHN I. ADAMS A MACON. GEORGIA pi Kappa Pin; Cluster Board. •J LOUIS ANDREWS A.B. E jlisK M AC ON. GEORGIA W. THOMAS ASHMORE IR, . LL B. AS. Law AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Alpha Tau Ome a: PKi Alpha De ta Hue Key. Editor CAULDRON. IS; Editor BEAR 15. Man. ag.nq Editor CLUSTER. IS President Semos Law Clan, 35; President Phi Delta Lrtcraiy Society, J5. Varsity Debater, JA, 35: Par, Hr 11«me Coun- cil, 3Ey Business Manage� Players, 34, 35; Hor� o' Justice Law School. 33. 34. AILEEN BACON A 8 Engl sh PEMBROKE. GEORGIA Ph. Delta Literary Society; Co-Ed Club. THOMAS W. BENTCEV ROBERT A. GEORGIA NOBLE E. BOWlBr m am: Florida Ph, Alpha Delta. EMMETT BfiASECTON A.fl. C r ti nitT PENDt� GRA«. GEORGi (hi Alpha Omega. 8. S. U. T’eatuiri. JAMES I BROWN A.B, Ch«iti� My COLEUAN. GEORGIA Chi Alpha Oro«?a. NOAH FRANKLIN IUn B.5.C. UACON, GEORGIA Vitf Piciidfn) Senior Gtu. JOHN G. CLARK A.B. CtllillwniLy AUGUilA GEORGIA Ch- Alpha P-rtidenl B. S U 14. 35 Fr thman Adwitai, 34. 35: Al� ci . HUDSON CLART A.B.H.ItOry WARREWTON, GEORGIA Alpha Ta« Owaga; («lernaEioRal R(lit ont Club- MAUDE COBB A.B. Chrittiarnty RALEIGH. NORIH CASOllNA 6. S. U Council, r. W, A.; Aivltont Poll nitbcii. A B Eco� , JACK COLEMAN maCON. GEORGIA Pm DalU Thala. 0 | M 0RAINEPO CURRIE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA S,gma p. Bina Kay: Legal CI.H.C balrr, 34 Callaghan Pmr, Cfcrel $ch?til Mone Court: Cliitf Juitn Delta. ILI, Veitlfcy Da. I Jullur La� t« Ph Alpha « 6.S. Pbpiei ALFRED F. DAVINO . . NEW 0� K cur K� pp Sigma Vanity Football. 32, 33, Ja 8«, U 'M Clwfc; CLUSTER Staff; Glee CM, 0«the«r� ; AthlflK Board ®� Control; Student Countrl, 33, 3a GEORGE FRANKLIN DUKES l, ft 5AN0E iV|LLt GEORGIA Alpha Tau Omega Pair Hallenrc Council. J? B-l„d. 32. 33 14 V.cr Present (,av. Clait, 33. 34: Juit.c� La School Mono. Com Varitty Debater, 34, o V- A, JOSEPHINE EARLF A.l. £a� I„4, MACON, GEORGIA Ph, Omega; V.eePftl.drM Card.Aal Key. Seerc lary PE, De'ta L.truty Society: CLUSTER Boans International Relationi Club: Ce-Ed AlW«t,e Aitociition. ROBERT WAFTS EOENFfRQ a B B.alogy MAC ON, GEORGIA jAWES lamaR EDWARDS A.B Economici WACOM, GEORGIA S.gmj Pi: Glee Club Pianilt: Glit Club Quill ! Vir e-Piesident Pan-Hellenic Council. 35; Girt Club Orchestra, 31-35. CHARLES COOPER ETHERIDGE A.B. Law PCC8T. GEORGIA I� r Phi Delta Theta Freshman and Varsity Basket- bJ CLUSTER Staff Vicr-P.cudent Jun.e.4 Clan 33 Blur Key Prrsidtrk Pan Hellen, Council Pall Term. M. J. i. FLEMING A B. Christianity NfcWNAW. GEORGIA Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Association. JULIUS L GHOLSON LL.B. WACOM GEORGIA Sigma P‘‘ Blue Key T'easurer Pen-Hellen,c Coun- til, 35 Phu AlpF-a Delta; V.ce P-fi.dent L«- Club; CLUSTER Bua.d CAULDRON Staff 34; Vanity Basket-ball; Tennis Team Justice Law Schoo-I Honor Court. A B Math ... DAVID L HAZtf HURST MACON, GEORG' Ph Delta Theta Fi thm n end Vanity Freshman and Vanity fijilrl ball eyeball. 12. 11. Footb ! M Club PATRICK MEMftr HIGDON LL.B Al 0_ GEORGIA Phi Dr It Theti. Fitilim « 8etM-fe !l CLUSTER Staff: Vite.Prendent Freshman La� Class. 33 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Clan- Players, 34 JAMES JACKSON HILL JR. A. 6 Edenom „ f aRIERIViLiE. GEORGIA Phi Della Theta; Staff Manager Playeit, Jl, 32. 33. 34 CLUSTER 5taff. 32 GceroRran. TOM JOHNSON LL 8, irAtlA, GEORGIA Legal Clrme. Fieshman Debater: Student ftepn tentative ot L. I. 0- Ciceronian; Law School HoftOr Court. ANNE HILL JOINER ABH.story llNhlHLE GEORGIA Phi Omega; Vice.President and Treasurer Cardi nal Key: Assistant Librarian; International Rela- tions Club. HI1ARY H. KElSEft A,B. EtonpmKl MAT Ch S-EORGlA Pi Kappa Alpha. Ercthiman f - o -o«tm I • Bo eng Team 31. 32: Phi Dell L'trrai| Socrty: Pan Hellenic Council. aason j. land Li.e. COiumSuS. GEORGIA n P. Blue Key. President l(j«l Clime: V.ci-P' ndei� t and T e Cu a� P n.Hellenic Coun- (.1. 14 15; Pltudent Law Club Willy Debater, 33. 34 Sudant Tribunal, 29 30: Prepidcnt Junior La« Cl a li Law School Honor Coo't; Phi Alpha Delta. ROSERT t. LEE. JR A 8- H,� ior, FirZGEB � , GEORGIA Alpha Tau Omega 6Ue Kay: Prendent Senior CU'J. Pan -Hellenic Council. IE; fteihman and Va'litf Football Baseball. 32 Tlad. 32: M Club. ALLEN R MATTHEWS A.B. Journalism MACOw. GEORGIA Kappa Sigma: CLUSTER Staff CHRISTINE MUENOON A.B EngUh MACON. GEORGIA Thrta Sigma Beta; President Cardinal Kay. THADOfcUS E- MJRPHY A B . L . Ecenemur MACON, GEORGIA Sigma Alpha Epul-c-n. President Phi Eta Sigma, 3a Manager GUt Club, 34, Blue Key: Prendent Pan-H Hrme Conned. 34 Honor Council, 34- GU« Club. 33-3S. A.B. La, woolvin i. Patton NfcW TO� '111. NEW fOB Kappa Si 'Td- Kr Phi £ta Si$nM FrfjK- in«p 0 b Hir,9l P.awdrnt Sephomora CU«, 3? ]3 : Pan-Ma llanic Counc ‘ Prendant Fretkrriar. Ld — Clan. CHARLES WILLIAM. PERIIT LL.8. Pl’IGtBALC. GtOtGlA Pi Kappa Ph, Pa-Hafleni Council PK, OtH Lrla-.i-y Soe.rty BEAR SKIN Staff; CAULDRCTl Staff: Vi4r-Prn,d(M Freihmjr It 0 15. TJ. 54 FmlrinLy Ballet bai. JOSEPH A, PlCKAUD A.B. Un BUFNa WlSl GEORGIA Kappa Alpha V |'tV DtbaUr Blur Kt, Pren dfiht C'ccicinion literary Society, 3? Fbi £(j Silana' freshrnun and Varsity Debater CAUL DRON St «f. 33: CLUSTER Staff, 3i 31 D-a � n tic Club. 3i L� � Schiao' Honor Court 3 . IS Srcrttaty Fr sfiin fi CUli, 31. JACK PRANCf a.B WAKBQiS, GEORGIA Pi Kappa Pki: Glx Club. 'RKE A.B En9L. HASRttON, GIOBG'A ; Sacrelury Intcrrut'onel ftclatioi Oub. 3 3. 34. WILLIAM fAyLOR QUARLES EUiNQS A|� (S. ARSEN! IN A Blue Kay; PraiidrAfc StodriM Body 34. 3S Ch'.1 Julfica Honor Tribunal 33. 34 Membn StudarM UBS. GRAVDON D REDDICK SVLVANIA At-OtC IA Alpha Kappa. A.B. Er?l ih ROV B. RHODENHtSER, JR. LLB. MACON, GiORGIa Kappa 5iyma Frethman Football. II: Vanity Fpplbai 3J: Mananti Football. 31. I Man an,, SaiUt-baM 31 35 CLUSTER Staff CAUL- DRON Stall: BEAR Staff Pt«y«rt: Fraternity Ballet-ball. CHARLES EDWIN ROBERTS. JR. 6.S-C. uacon. atone ia PL, Delta Theta. GUe Cbb, 31-35 Manager Tennb Team. 14, IS; Pnn-H H n.c Count,I, 34. 35. CIAUDIE E, SCARBOROUGH A.I. Chratwnity ATHENS.. GEORGIA Chi Alpha Omega Prendent Mrniilerial Allo- cation . 34: B. S. U. Council. PRANK DALT SMITH A.B. Economni MACON, GEORGIA Kappa Alpha; Freibman Ballet-ball: lenrm Champion. 34: Dramatic Chib: Pifiident Pan- Hellenic Couneil, 34; Fraternity Baihct-ball. JOHNSTONE H. STANFORD A.B. Chemrftly AOEL GEORGIA Kappa Srgma- V n ty Baih� t-ball. 11-35. JAMES ALFRED STAPLETON AB Law D + WiON. CfOCCIA Sigma Nu V-ice-Preude nt Fiethman L _ Cl4itj SAM 0. STEARNS LL.I.C« ti Laude JACKSONyiUfc. FlOiriOA Sibina Alpha Ept.lon; Blue Key: Studeat Council; Van.t, Debile-: Lega Clinic; S«r lary-Tie . met Fifthman Law CUu; Secretary. Tieaiuret Senior Law Clan; Justice of Law School Hanoi Court Contract! Restatement: Delegate to Natrona! Blue Key Convention. Chicago, 914. A a. tngUh SIDNEY WEINSTEIN ««con, cioaoiA £|cc (lllb Band JuOiOt Clou : in) Tfow Henot Court: Cood'dol laf Scholoith’p. Dfbot Rkod i H. ORVILLE WHEELER A.B, English MACON GIObSlA DAVID LEON WILSON A,B, HACON, GEORGIA MRS. LAWRENCE HYSLfR MiLlEOGEVlUE GEORGIA JUNIORS HENRK FRANKLIN ALIEN . . A.I. L F� V H € � lf ia Sigma Alpha fptilon; V rn� y Baiittbal: aed Football. Member ol Athlal.e t J'd CARL MICHAEL ALI0NEN . LL I Norwood. Maipaihuwtti Fhi Alpha Prlta: Vanity football. 1 . H. CLARENCE AKERS A B. La- Cofncr, Georgia CiMfShran Literary Society. ALBERT H BACON. Jft. Junior Am aatur. Georgia JOHN S. BELL . A B En,li� h Cafrollf . Seoigj Alpha tan Omega MARK C. BENNETT M.A H.imi Gian, Georgia Alpha Kappa CHARLES BROWN A B JOHN R CALLAWAY A jpumal.i™ C� i« , Gtorji Atlanta. CtaiJ'� APP« Alpha F-nhn-ij-1 fiMlba’l Varsita P’ tappa Alpha. Pjn,Htll £ Cot� c l Feolfcall (filiiait) tail El-ball pTl'dcnt. IS; Gin Club. Sand. EARlE FREDERICK CARPER, H. A.I. RCStfit M CLEVELAND 1.5 CNcrTinkrf Gtorv-a MRfph, Gtofsij Kjpc Si?n� j PEfr-W -Ihfl i Couhlil Vi(E- Ph, fait Li|iu i Sentt, i hpt Can- COLONS . . A.B. Collirn G«oig.‘d MMHH. HQ Ut fUSJttL At Th.tftlosv J-flthfcQnviI l . G«orgi Oi Alum Qmt?� . TAfSlO-JJ GBtrcwfN GORES • I Aihr.i • ■. Nu-.tf. Cnrolif AlpSji A ipp,i Soootayi TOM GRANADt Withinglo . Gtsif.. Sig r� Aiph-fe Fpfciloi G«Ph BOVOE G Ay ELI Geaifu St m Alphj Epiii n V r� .|. t.nWl tin i I .t Kc , tr.ti ««.. d« T, P.u.dtnt Junio' Lja Ctati CjbTjh l lt«tbjll Iiiin, St. hnnlttl €• 11. 3 . frtihmjn ).|i‘iUnN Cp lh. 15 CHESTER T MALI A B E'flith V-rf.il. Georg. Ai� h T u Omij Freshman La Sc-lc , Gc� '9-a Alpha lambda Tau, M OMAN. Ml . A Journalism Ceu«i«ar e, S f j o Dell the!� . Glee £l� b Oiamat'C 3S luSinesi Mana-gfi Cl.tr CLUSTER Sta« K Freehmi Saiift-b+ll JOHN H HEMFli . freshman Law GEORGE HAROLD HERRON hre Wed Macon. Georgia Diel.th, Georgia Kappa Alpha. LOUISA ERIE MlurEt LI I Selma, Alabama Alpha Kappa Di mnl C Cub MERMAN IMLET . A.I. tnRiish Sarannah. Georgia Chi Alpha Qmer|j State Office 6- S. U Ministerial AHOeutuSn. ELLIOT i N LAWTON hp Lambda Taw; Ha� ror Cou'n'l B Girt Club. Pan-HtHtnic CowciL LiCMTE clroMith.gar Feolba!'. Captam Ph, Alpha Delia F((D P LOMOC MINSK! Orange. coneneNeut Ch Alpha Omega, WIILlAM LEWIS Mrt-COn. Cco-g MAifti e Marshall . . a.b Eagiiti, «JLO . G-hOtgia Pi lappa Alpha. SARAH MARTIN A B Education Mum. Gccig-a Alpha Kappa MARGIE McClellan , a.B. Enal.ih «« , Georg a Alpha Kappa, Plage it. VMNNELLE WIUIRONS At iciawa Matpnr Georgia Phi Oinrgo Ca'dinjl lC«g Co Ed Club. JACK MURR Ff«iKm n L •' MJOt UOSTON Grdy, G� o«?n EUGENE MtiWItH Miillfti, FlO'id Alphj Tju 0� r.j( Kj.i'ly Fool bait V «tr lait't b«li WILLIAM C, C AKti . AS. H.itor� AfJdnt� , Gcfl'914 R D ciintdti� e of 5 Kool of Religion tA Sfcudcnf G-overnmeoR. HARR� OS a B E o«� o� m Mitoit, G«o-'?'i Ktopj Alck4 TdOX.t 1� J . 1 HOWARD OK£(t(y . FrcAnmn S.J- Gj'Aelini , G oij .i ' ■'■•-a A p«j Epillei . Ma 49H F n' ! , ,- r-' i v.irt.ti Frctp.ii 3= J .Vf -.1, loa� tb4li; CLUSTER Stj« c £!--b Cicraonido Society fov Hr |,« ; (curnii CAULDRON GRAPDCN □ REDDICK T.nKma� La. Alp� .) T.ty OirTja Sttffrpl Council; l.t. C ub. RiptvriMlv •uUaL.ball W, B SKfPWOSTH IB , F.,ihm h U- Colurnb ), G«q 3 « Pi Kappa Pin Maad Cbm Lcadri 1J. 34. Binideal Ciefio� i Fi Lil ra� y Soc-aiy. 31. Irytffpnakioaa) RrTaUaatfe Club. Fic-sh m n irwj FuftiBil, B nbri ba FrriblTtAA nbthf WILLlI H SMITH At ACCOvMmR Atlanta Gforqia P. Kappa Alpb4; Oil� � Ma,or a' 6� � d. THOMAS GAt SHOW A B. EnSh« i Vaidoila, GiPrgia Alpha ta-nesa T.,u. 61«- Club CLUSTER StsH Eirthftiaa Sybil.� g Club. JOSEPH W. STEPHENS. It,. A B. E Macon, Gtup .a Phi Della U(u-, Smetu CLUSTER Sub Tfftmt Clwb. i tARLE STIRfcWALT . .AI. T ffl’ 9T Aeguit� . Sfota-i CH- Alpnj AtiUTittT'jl Auo utier� . JACK 1. SUMNf I.S Ujron, GcfirfiJ Atpha T «, CHARLIE | THOMPSON, A J. CoAinurtf Me Do-Ml l ti. Giarfi.a Rhi Belt TRula 61« Cl� t AfiiflAipin.il, U. II. W; G« Club. OKf-r.l.., 1J }|. JJ Pr.,v li U . 13; ¥ . .(, Te-.-. . Tr.,-n. «, � , FRED HOWARD THOMAS A En9 v A|ll tl, etMI'1 Cm Alphi Omtj . MmiLt '-� . Atioc-a Iw: I. 5 U WALI6R S THWAItC B.SFrc-W(d MART YALENTlNfc � S. E-qi-Hl Miror Gvorgi-k J n.rl. GrAl ie A’pAj Omejj Stud nt Ccyne'1. II, Cici� ' ' Lttr.tr l«ni, laItri K: CLUSTER Staff. 1?, 11. I : Mcrc REAR SE PUien 12 II H Git Club, I). H H. t. C. THOMAS . A.l. Economic Adfl Georgia S'9� A Afplu tptiloB FcalOi I Uak C4-yA i-l: M C!.b Prrt.drnt S rno Aph Epulan. THOMAS NETWARE. VANS l . Thonatvrli . Goi4 Kipp� Alph Pn Alpha Otiti. CAUL DROM. IuIiIWII Mjnaqtr, |?: L y Club Secretary. Ji, IS. R iA-H«T|« iit Council. Sfcietatr. 35. Viti-Prij-idtnt lunio-i Lai� tl «, JA J5- Ci(� iMi� i L.t-riiy Socuty. K, JJ. Blue Kt|; CaUaqbair Rufie AwiTd; 1(9J| e n.C, II. H IS Var- A- tir Dtbit Manis . II. ia Fre-iFir. Tcnn.fc Iram; Manager Fcnriti Team. |lr H; Secretary � d Irtaiyrn Sopho-ir-crc Clan; FifihieiAft Debater tORIEII WilllAHiOM Macori. Georgia Alpha lambda T� EooHm I. W C'gb ELEANOR WILSON A B ti-glilh MM !, (itms’j Phi Orrtga. Card-uji R(t. Prrliflfnt Phi Srg oti|y; Ph.. OrUj Li|?rai So- cirtv. CLUSTER Sti Mcmatorvil Rd-t tiePf Club. MARI' E WILSON. Err-her). IS l-nlafr ChJR-OoeAe. North Corolla C Ed l.iiln-nii. Pm Delta LiKia-y So- iifly: Co-Ed Club. Athlete LiUKalut. Players. JAMES WINDHAM Theotoj, lillon, Georgia ir FRESHMEN irj i'' COM till M4IMAU ttQQK SJJ ’ - JL 1935 Ii is quite customary {’or coaches to make their excuses for bod luck in advance, but HI attempt to be different this time. Instead of the Gloom report I'll make an effort to give you an h-onest estimate of our strength for next autumn. Our next team will be better than the 1934 team. We did not lose many boys from last year's squad, and those who wilf return will be a� ded by a few good men coming up from the frosh ranks. Up in the line, where real football is played, we have no new faces since last year. However, there have been some significant swaps in positions made by those mem in the line. While there will not be a new man up on the battle front next fall, those who meet the enemy first will be better than «ast year by reason of better adjustments and added experience, I feel that our flanks will be well protected. In additon to a cou- ple of good ends carried over from last year, we will have some year, lings who will be valuable to us. Our backfidd looks good. I will not be surprised if we have the best, squad of bell testers in the history of the school. Of course, there arc less than a dozen of these boys, but they arc exceptional in that most of them are good runners with the ball—and1 all of them like to block and tackle. When I look at the material, I feel optmrstic, but a glance at our 1935 schedule gives me a chill, Have you closely observed our schedule for this fall? It is owfuL It is possible that we could have a good team and still be unable to win o game. But maybe we can win one or two, LAKE RUSSELL. Couch. LAKE RUSSELL Head Coach JAMES SLOCUM Backfidd Coach LAKE RUSSELL Head Coach CARTER TOWNSEND Line Coach B £ A R S THE ideal athletic program for any school would be one in wh� ch every regularly enrolled student would have an act-ve part as a par- ticipant. However,, of recent years it seems that the tendency is to emphasize a limited number of sports, consequently putting the premium on a chosen few. As a result of this we at Mercer try to make our program two-fold. In the first place wc try to turn out varsity teams in keeping with high ideals of competitive sportsmanship, A true criterion of the caliber of any school's athletic teams is not measured by the results of any1 scholastic year. Measured over a span of years it will be found that Mercer has cause to rejoice in her share of victories. At present football, basket-ball and tennis are considered the major sports. It is to be hoped that the Athletic Board of Control will see fit to n- elude baseball another season. The second phase of our athletic program aims to give those stu- dents possessing less athletic talent than that displayed by varsity members an opportunity for obtaining the exercise so essential for maintaining sound bodies. Excellent tennis and volley-ball courts Have been constructed on the campus which has stimulated interest - these sport',, During the winter quarter basket-ball was emphasized with results that thirteen campus teams participated in the tourna- ments. Thirteen diamond ball teams swung «nto action during the spnng quarter. Although our athlete program is far from being perfect, it never- the'css finds its scope enlarged from year to year. J. D. BLAIR. ylr. VARSITY SQUAD -V r ELIZABETH WILSON HILDA BEGGS GLADYS HOLDER HETTIE ELDER KATHERINE THOMPSON VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON MARY PENNELL HELLEN GLENN ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM BASKET-BALL WARRICK NORRIS HOLLIS STANFORD EUGENE NE SMITH HENRy WASDEN DAVID HAZELHURST EUGENE WARLICK OV«TOn .COURTING' ight COURTS DAVE WILSON FRESHMAN! BASKET-BALL Toor _ TU BALL ACTIVITIES BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY JULIOUS GHOISON DJI. GORDON G SINGLETON CHARLES JORDAN COOPER ETHERIDGE ■VOOLVtN PaTTQn WIIUAM QUARRELS 5AM STEARNS MERWOOD VANN CARDINAL KEY SORORITY ANNE HILL (DINER WVNELLf MILLIONS «ATRICE PETTY Mtt. EtENOR WILEON Oft JOHM I CUBIC PHI ETA SIGMA (OwiN WOOD CHMtllS fUt MU ' 1 MARSHALL mcb «osar JOf C ABD WAWtS MWLi OtOftM WITH iwsr STRUCT Z ASfttXL [(NUET HA Mr lOftCH fOtSOh r ni DEBATERS DEAN JOHN B, CLARK Debate Director T. ASHMORE VARSITY FRANCIS BLANKS WILEY JOHNSTON FRESHMAN IVAN LESTER ISAAC LEVINE HARRY TORCH BRANSON CHANDLER AsvsUnt Edii« HOWARD GIDDEN5 Ain-.t.vi Editor LOUISE MOORE Assistant Editor WALTER THWAITE Amitant Editor JUNE WILLIAMS Roy flHODENHISER ALLAN SLEEP WILL JOHNSON WALTER ASHMORE Anlitont Editor Snopdiot (Tiotographtr SiMpihol Rlroiognphtr Art Editor Copy Boy HEYWARD VANN Buvneii Manager ABE CONGER Advertising Manager THE CAULDRON Business Staff fORREST DAVIS Advertltip-j Manager MR. S. J. T. PRICE TOM HARDMAN CONSTANCE KLINE Faculty Adviver Assistant Business Manager Afhtlant Dirtiness Manager MARVLE McCIELLAN HARRY ORR HOWARD OVlfiRY WOOLVIN PATTON Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Aiuitart Business Manager Assistant Business Manage; SARAH MARTIN Assistant Business Manager DALY SMITH AimUnt Biiiircsi Minajlr JACK ADAMS Campjt Ed-tor L. ALFRED DAVIMO 5po tt Editor JOSEPHINE EARLY1 Society Editor ALLEN MATTHEWS M«wi Editor ROY RHODENHISER Staff Waiter WILL JOHNSON Staff Writer THEODORE MOORE Staff Writer TOM SNOW WELBORN LUKES EMMA NOftfttS Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Wr.tar CARROLL TINSLEY Staff Wr.t The Mercer Cluster IHAlts MEET I RE SBYT EH IA N CLUSTER STAFF CHARLES ItlDLEy AnilfaM Ore Jation Manager SAM HOWELL Auntar GutirWu Managei ajalam Daniel Staff Writer JAMES HOLMES LEON CRUMP Awittmt Cutuloiion Monagtr Aililbnt C Cui4t 4«r Manager JOHN BELL ELrZABETH WILSON RALPH DESROCHERS Staff Wr tCf Staff Writer Aamtant Circulation Manager DAN OUGGIN AilrtUnt Art Editor BEAR SKIN RALPH DESROCHERS Circulation CHORUS Pi«t Tt()OI J. W. BOOKER JOE SHOWN RANDOLPH COOPER JAMES HOLLEY ERNEST HUTCHINGS W. T, MOORE Second lennr LEDFORD CARTER LAMAR EDWARDS I AMES HOLMES GUYTON MtLENDON THAD MURPHY CHARLIE MEYERS SAM PELL ROBERT PENLAND WILLIAM PERDUE WALTER THWAlTE TALBERT COOPER WALTER GODWIN TOM HARDMAN BILLY KNOX JACK PRANCE SID WEINSTEIN 8«. JOHN CALLAWAY A. B. CONGER SOLON COUCH BOB CRANDALL FORREST DAVIS TOM FLOURNOY BEN GILBERT TOM SNOW CHARLIE THOMPSON Acc rwpahist ELLIOT LAWTON Leader GLEE CLUB ELLIOT LAWTON Saxophone end Leader JOHN CALLAWAY Tuba LAMAR EDWARDS P„n.o RALPH OESSOCHERS Saiaphonr end Ali'iU ( Lender SID WEINSTEIN Saxophone ORCHESTRA WILL JOHNSON JAMES NOLLE Veel.n W. F WALKER Trumpet HARRV NORTHINGTON Saxophone Paul maerz Orum� WILLIAM PERDUE Guitar SAM PEU. Violin MINNIE DARDEN Violin CHAS- fulghun Trumpet ALF DAVINO Trumpet CHAS. ALEXANDER CHAS. THOMPSON P'Ofl JOE BROWN HILDA BEGGS V W. A. RcpmrntahYC MAfiV ELLEN MOORE Matkwjiit ftc ptc icntatirt MATTIE PEARL WEAVE Sunday ScKckJ Rcprcicnlalivr OCWOTHV WALL 6- r. f. y. pr€KPtain HERMAN IHLEy Slate OWit r ROBERT SMITH Minitlciial At , Repmcntatnc REV. L. H WRIGHT Local Peilou DR. W. A KEEL Faculty Adviwr US ' I.'S'J VQVt MERCER PLAYERS UKS XM5 i JAC VOiLP’ FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL JULIUS GHOliON PRfilON MtlLHtNty Alphj tor bifil Tali WaOE GRACE EUGENE HALL ELLIOTT LAWTON ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Founded at Oglethorpe University, 191 Colors: Old Gold and Block Flower: Red Rose GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1923 Wade Grace Eugene Hall Elliott Lawton Frank Ldienby Preston MeElheney Lee Milk. Warwick Norm Harry North mgton Earl Parker Tom Snow Clinton Sumner Jack Sumner Paul Tucker Corbett Williamson LEE MILLER WARWICK NORRIS HARRy NORTHINGTON ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded it R-ehmond, V aeiia, I IAE Celem OW C W and Sly ®lue Hcirfr; WMr Tu Row GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER EttabUhed ISSO CpUpn lt-n ut e Rnfetii E. Albano W T. AJ’nwe, Jr. Gietkam EaitifW Job Bell Exnicx (bandki NvJnn Oar, Tow, Coim-M SptigM Dowef Ja. Dui« Wtbcn Oui« H. E. E. n. Howard G.ddcni B n G-lbtil O. f. GJbtrl W 1e- Godwin Oitatfj Hali 91 n Han CKadti hlti Ed Jr. Robert E. Lea. Jr. lati. Moilrp Eugrne MaSimdb Cop«U d Of . Graydon Redditi Wader Th«,t« PaJ Ward W. W. WAuni. Ji. WELtORN DUKES KAPPA ALPHA Founded it Washington «nd Lee University, 1865 Colon. Oilmen and Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose KAPPA CHAPTER Enabled 1873 Charles Brown Forrest Dam William Gaddn William Hall Aural Irwin J06� McAIm William Miller Harry 0� r Joe Pickard Ed Price Tuelt Ramey Daly Smith Virgil Thorpe Heyward Vann Wilton Waller Carlton Warned FORREST DAVIS WILLIAM HALL CHARLES BROWN VIRGIL THORPE HARR QRR JOE PICKARD TUCK RAINCy DALY SMITH HEYWARD VANN WILSON WALKER Carlton warnock KAPPA SIGMA founded t the Uniyrvty of Viginij, Colon: Wkt end WK u E Wd Po-c: .V « y ALPHA BETA CHAPTER tiUWnhed I � 74 Lyfln Anthony Fia'-C I Bt� 4l W H« Syr� n E d erte- Tho«in C«n Al. 0 r.n« Glynn Ed-u-di Ox.lei Felgfcum lack GeirtXr Hu.reld HJ� . Henry Lenient Ueedwe M«4« Jett Mcrrn Clyde Morton Iota Morton Uoyd Ne teny Wwl™ Potion Joel PoeJe Roy RKoden .iWr CUlu R-dWy WtiO'Ify Robcrti S-edo- Sleep Will.em Smith Ho� .! Stented low Stewart Hew. Weiden W 1, Wooden CF rl i WillinglifM OOlfr s £f� ED. BEANO JESSE BROWN JOHN CALLAWA WALTER CHEW PI KAPPA ALPHA Foundtd 1 th Un.vertity «f Vdjinia, IS6-B Ctbii! Garnet and Old Gold Howcr; Lriy-ef-thc-Yallcjr BETA PSI CHAPTER EiUUulwd 1923 Ed. Bc nd Jane Br««i John Cataway Walla. draw Sam Ouln Ch ll i ClOW Peltr Dfmrl'oi Ch 'l« Ed-a.dt Hank Edwaidi Hank Haciclt Don Huntw Hilary Kitut Harry M rjh l Sam Pall Willi Smith Marilyn Slocktrjn Gerald Stana Gen Wwkk Jamet Wh.ittn Tom Tilth w PETER DEMlTROS CHARLES IOWAROS FRANK EDWARDS FRANK HACKETT JACK ADAMS SPEER BOLTON LEDFORD CARTER TAL8ERT COOPER PI KAPPA PHI Founded il College «I Owkltex Calo. : White and Geld Rew«: Red Row ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER EktcbUhed I?t3 Jftth Adi � ! Spttr Bolton Lcdfcd Coiitr Talb-trt Coopn A[«lon OAmtJ Allen Din r Ha ru DfMuAat Walter Doyk W.IUm H� bn Al Hmt Gfc-'gt J«Vw Cha-lei Joidan Ff nS Mart. Ch rl«i Meytrk W.IUm Nny J h Pr nc Joel Rtevti ChiKl Sh.vf W e Sl.p-a.1l. 8. P. (UMedton Facully Member AL HIRST HARRY DISMUKES WALTER DOVLE WILLIAM HARBIN GEORGE JACKSON CHARLES JORDAN FRANK MARTIN CHARLES MEVERS ALLEN BLOODWOftTH Harold Bunch SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fovndtd «I (Jnr ertity of Alabama. IS5A Colort: Royal Purple and Old Gold Rawer: Violet GEORGIA PSl CHAPTER Evtgblidied IBTO H n� y Allan Afltn Blood wo«Oi Harold 1U nth Ntihan OcVauglw Rodger Dobb Jo Ed-aidt Stmt City Torn Gr n� d G o 3 Gun My Kno. Oi‘tn« Lawton William Martm Thjd Murpby Howard QrerVy Al Oweni William Perdue Spencer Rovr G «J. SJia- Georg Smith Ovcar Spicer Sam Slcami Jack Taw� Emory Tedc ) C Thomai RODGER DODO TOM GRAMAOE GEORGE GUINN r 11! p3 % i SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes, I nd'4 na, 1897 Colei: Ldrendci and White Rowers; Orchtd and Whit Rost ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1927 John Clark.. Jr. Sramerd Currie Ralph DeiRochers Lamar Edwards Jgliut Ghalson Will,an Gieen Jaet Hadaway James Holmes Robert T. Jackson Etbert Jenkms Franklin Jones A. J. Land Bernard Webb John S, Clark Faculty Member WILLIAM GREEN JACK HADAWAY JAMES HOLMES ROBERT T. JACKSON ELBERT JENKINS FRANKLIN JONES FELDER BARFIELD Tim Calloway 0°w coleman JACK COLEMAN bob crandall 8 PHI DELTA THETA Foomfcd «I M, «, Uniwuty. I MB Cok 'i-- A g«iM and Aiu'c ftflwrr: WMl CAIF-AtiD GEORGIA GAMMA CHAPTER En bi.ik d 19 rj F ld r Borf-oM Tun Cfllowty Don CalomM Joel Caltman Bob OmsUH wa do rr R ndolp i Ceopor Cooper ttlwt s torn HotMney Tom HoidfttVt. Ill Dove Hoi eFvtl JoLn HenuJeff Pot H'fdon j«a Hiii 5 w Hoimrt Hontw Huril W Jel-vi-. Tom Noib.lt W,lm«y Pttei, Choilti E- Rebeiti Ch«r c, Dicn-pKn Jicvoit Wottl Ed. Wi3 om� Jdv« Wtlvon W, A. Bool I COOPER ETHERIDGE ELAINE GILLON MARy ELLEN MOORE WYNELLE W.ILL'.RONS EMMA NORRIS EDNA 5T6GER LALIDEL SMITH EONA YARBOROUGH THETA SIGMA BETA DONA NICHOLAS Pici«dc l ELENOR ANTHONY LENORA cason HETTlE ELDER JOSIE BROWN MARY EMMA BENTON MARY JOHNSON Christine McLendon EDNA ZU8ER UVEYAN SaPPINGTON MARTHA DEAN STEWART HARRIETT WALL ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM NOBLE BOWUJy W. W. WALKER PHI ALPHA DELTA [LEGAL) FISH CHAPTER BRAINERD CURRIE Justice HARRIS LICHTER Vie .Justice KARL ALTONEN JACK KOCHI S W. T ASHMORE. JR. HEYWARD VANN JULIUS GH0L50N Kappa PKi Kappa I: a professional education fraternity, the purpose of which 5 to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character, and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly at- tainment and professional ideals. THOMAS J. PORTER Treasurer LOUIS ANDREWS PETER N. 8IVINS Alpha Mu Chapter at Mercer University was organized April 1929 On April 11, 1935, the last clo s of initiates was token .nto the fraternity by the National President, Professor Joseph Rocmer. There are at present forty-three active chapters in the United States. —GORDON G. SINGLETON, Faculty Sponsor. THOMAS SNOW ROBERT EDENflELD C- f FOMES?! REGJIMALO WALL H. F GADDY MILVIhl IHJMNAGAN WAl IE CRAWFORD PAUL JAKES FRED LOMERCHINSKY MAINIFS RAWtS CIAUDIE E. SCARBOROUGH EARL STIREWAIT FRED THOMAS JFSSE WALIES LOOKING DOWN liltaj� THE ACTS IN THE GRASS DUKES � DO«S THE VANISHING AMERICAN CLASSIS OUT ENDLESS CAVERNS AU TOOElHt COME ON IN THt WAT£ $ RHE ON THE BENCH ° £5sn ■ MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON ' GEORGIA 18 3 3 Where Christian Culture Counts 19 3 5 ♦ AN INSTITUTION RICH IN TRADITION, CHRISTIAN IN ATMOSPHERE, LIBERAL IN TONE, MODERN IN VIEWPOINT MERCER UNIVERSITY is a standard senior college offering work leading to the A.B., B.S., LL.B. and M.A. degrees. The Uni- versity is open four quarters during the year. I. The Liberal Arts College is divided into the Junior College and Senior College, including the Graduate Department. Students who complete the work of the Junior College arc eligible for Junior College Certificates and Junior College Teachers’ Certificates. The College of Liberal Arts, with an up-to-date curriculum, offers pre-professional work iri these Divisions; 1, Christianity. 2. Economics and Business Administration. 3. Education. 4. Pre-Legal studies. S. Pre-Medical and Prc-Dental studies. II. The Graduate Department offers courses leading to the M.A. degree. III. The Law School is a standard three-year unit of the University with membership in the Association of American Law Schools. The thrcc-year curriculum, based on completion of the Junior College cur- riculum, leads to the LL,B, degree. Liberal Arts College students may take one year of Law as a major for the A.B. degree, or they may receive both the A.B. and LL.B. degrees upon completion of a six-year program, ♦ Expenses Reasonable Environment Wholesome ♦ For Catalogue and Other Information, Write THE REGISTRAR CITY OF MACON The Friendly City In The Heart of Georgia AIRPLANE VIEW OF BUSINESS DISTRICT OF MACON MAyOR AND ALDERMEN—1934-1935 Herbert Smart Mayor Sam S, Chandler Charles L. Bowden A. J. Flowers Harry D. Chapman Aldermen First Ward J. Milton Heard Second Ward Ed R. Lay field Third Ward Henry Harris Fourth Ward Calder B. Clay Calder B. Clay Mayor Pro Tem DeWitt McCrary Ben I. Waller, Jr, H, W. Pittman C Gray Walden The Lawyer's Library This should be selected with care, acquiring first the local books of the State in which he intends to practice, and then adding to if as his needs demand and warrant. Our Jong experience is yours for the asking and whether you in- tend practicing in Georgia or in some other State, we are pleased to offer our services. IMPORTANT GEORGIA LAW BOOKS Georgia Supreme Court Reports, Georgia Court of Appeals Reports, Digest to the State Reports, Georgia Code, Local Practice Books. (SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS) • Complete list of Georgia Law Books mailed on request; also cat- alogue of new and used Law Books YOUR CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED THE HARRISON COMPANY LAW BOOKS J5I SPRING STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA LAW BOOKS PUBLISHED, BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED THE SOUTH S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Cherry and Broadway MACON ' GEORGIA £3)e p4ppei i «if 10-2 4- LYON HARRIS BROOKS PRINTERS - RULERS ' BINDERS TELEPHONE 876 562 Mulberry St. 21 Wall St. Macon Georgia As Mercer University Is An Outstanding Factor in the Development of Education in Georgia—so are HOTEL LANIER Macon Georgia itljt i aron Srlegratilj ♦ ...AND THE... ROOM WITH BATH fHaam turning Nnua ' $1.50 ' with more than 200,000 readers, exert- ing their influence in educating the people of Georgia to use to better ad- vantage the wonderful resources at their own doors. : : : : ♦ FREE AUTO STORAGE McClure Office MACON PAPER Equipment Co. COMPANY, Inc. EVERyTHINS FOR THE OFFFICE • • PAPER . . . Agents for . , . A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH PAPER BAGS TABLETS TWINE AND SUPPLIES ETC. • Phone 903 560-362 Mulberry Street Sll-flJ Fifth Street MACON r GEORGIA MACON r GEORGIA • • Clem in4 «iulrn End) lllllr Darling Shops C A L 0 X 9 THE PENEITLATING fCTDIR that maches A COMPLETE SPECIALTY % Iti«t d«IJ Pr««w the JUBM. DEPARTMENT STORE !•«« � tki bicitL. McKESSONRILEY TMettJr Dtuttlin WACOM 5 GEORGIA • 5 52 Cherry Street • MACON ' GEORGIA THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR CCHWORILT iniTai i mi iii ■! n mu rn CLOTHES THE SCHWOB COMPANY 403-405 Cherry Street MACON r r 1 GEORGIA It Is Always a Genuine Pleasure For our friends of old Mercer, as well as for the people of Middle Georgia, to come to our store often, whether lor business or just for a friendly call. The personnel of this store is at all times ready and eager to receive and chat with Mercer students and other friends. Please let us strive to co-operate with you in every way possible. May Mercer continue to grow and he an honor to Macon, the Heart of Georgia. Macon's Smartest Men's Wear Store flerberfrfimafL aaana Cherry Street Central Georgia Baking Co. B A M B y BREADS • PHONE 4 0 p 0 216 Cotton Avenue MACON ' GEORGIA 0jde Chris, F. Sheridan CENTRAL GEORGIA'S PAINT LEADING RESTAURANT HEADQUARTERS • • Private Rooms BUILDERS1 SUPPLIES for Banquets • • Phone 5150 312-314 Second Street 415 Third Street MACON GEORGIA i MACON ' GEORGIA Compliments,.. Gao. G. NnttlBf Jn . B. Nutting Say It With Flowers —FROM— THE HOTEL DEMPSEy NUTTING FLORAL CO. Macon’s Leading Florists Phone 1776 17] Cotton Ave. M a c o n i Georgia MACON GEORGIA CRAWFORD'S BARBECUE Kaigler's Business College Dedicated to service of the public. Desir- LUNCH ing to give all people the beat possible service. . . . We solicit your investigation. Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Type- writing. Banking, Business English. Spell- 677 Broadway Ing, Office Training, tetter Writing ana Mathematics. Phone J517 or Write for Information Macon Georgia MRS. H. J. KAIGLER, President Washington Block Macon, Georgia R. S.Thorpe Sons DIXIE ICE CREAM CLOTHES PASTEURIZED . . . for . . . MILK COLLEGE MEN • • DIXIE DAIRIES 658 Arch Street Cherry Street Phone 351 I MACON GEORGIA MACON ' GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY • TATTNALL SQUARE DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaning 1 Pressing Altering We Specialize in College Apparel Why Mercer Men Have That Neat Appearance 605 Linden Avenue PAY US A VISIT MACON GEORGIA WEST STAGE EQUIPMENT COMPANY S. W. CAFETERIA The South's Largest Art and Velour Curtains Restaurant Business Stage Scenery • G. E. West, Manager 189-191 Peachtree Street MACON 1 GEORGIA ATLANTA � GEORGIA THE FOLLOWING BANKS MEMBERS OF The Macon Clearing House Association □ extend congratulations and best wishes to Mercer, its faculty and the class of 1935. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO., in Macon CITY BANK TRUST CO., in Macon To the Many Mercer Students , . . ' COMPLIMENTS ' who have favored us with their patronage during the past, we are most grateful, Wc shall endeavor to merit a continuance of this valued confidence through the pres- entation at all times of such nationally known products as DU O-WEAR CLOTHES FRIENDLY SHOES FORTUNE SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS THE X. V. CLOTHES SHOP 454 Cherry Street • CAPITOL RIALTO RITZ THEATRES (Direction Lucas Jenkins) COLLINS BAKINS COMPANY J. S. WALDORF SON BREAD Provisions and Feed . . . and . . . CAKE A Good Place to Trade” PHONE 4900 205 Cotton Avenue Phone 4031 621 Poplar St. MACON t GEORGIA MACON GEORGIA After a literary course, spe- J, A. MITCHELL R. G- WILLIAMS cialized business training is Mitchell Williams the best. A large number of Inc. College Graduates enroll with us every year. 'Macon's Leading Druggist HEADQUARTERS • FOR WESLEYANS , . . and . . . a A. fi. SCHOOL MERCERIANS of COMMERCE Where Friends Meet Friends 567 Mulberry Street 576 Second Street MACON GEORGIA MACON ' GEORGIA DUNLAP-PEELER HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of . . . BURDEN SMITH CO. Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Glidden’s • Paints and Varnishes The Old Reliable Empire Store Sporting Goods, House Furnishing that has served three gen- and Cutlery erations of Mercer 456 Third St. Macon, Ga. men COMPLIMENTS OF WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR CO. THE FILM SHOP Photo Finishing for the Trade Best Equipped Finishing Plant in the State 123 Cotton Avenue MACON GEORGIA Macon Georgia THE 1935 CAULDRON CHICHESTER'S is bound in a College Hill Pharmacy Kingskraft Cover Washington at Orange Phone 3914 Ingleside Pharmacy Vlnevllle Are. at Crumps l k, Phone 9618 Wesleyan Pharmacy DESIGNED and PRODUCED Forsyth Rd ar Wesleyan Phone 9362 . . , by the . ♦ Tattnall Square Drug Store Kingsport Press Linden at Coleman Phone 382 • Inc. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE These Stores Always Boost Mercer. Wc Invite You to See Us Often. While at Mercer Visit . , . Buy Your Stationery From Kress WILLIS BRASWELL'S and Save the Difference BARBER SHOP 313 Third Street • MACON, CA, S. H. KRESS CO. Your Protection Against High Tonsorial Prices 5-10 and 25-CENT STORE MILADY CLEANERS HEARD BROTHERS • Cotton Factors PHONE 817 • • Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE 692 College Street FERTILIZERS MACON GEORGIA ESTABLISHED 1899 MACON GEORGIA ' COMPLIMENTS OF ' Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. W. T. WILLIFORD Manager v PHONE J 2 6 6 416-420 OAK STREET MACON, GEORGIA