Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1936 volume:

THE IH.tO YEARBOOK OF MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Ga. Volume XXV Copyright 1936 Will Johnson, Jr., Editor Howard OVERBY, Business Manager Quo Warranto Yearbooks, thought we, are hackneyed at best: Their style is dictated by rote. We have digressed; the result of our test 1 presaged by this terrible pole. Those we saw were drab; but ours is gay, Theirs stupid and flat—without color. But this is our effort, and dashed risque— You decide which is brighter or duller. We mulled for a model that somehow was higher, (The others could go by the board) ; We ended, you see, on the lines of Esquire, And frankly we think lirat we've scored! Oh, the wrath of the gods and the Forces may fall: But let it—we don’t give a hootie! We may finish up behind the eight-ball. But the damage is done—and our duty! ■ t_x 36 The C auLl to ft 1IKI6 Yearbook of Mercer Vnivorsilv Contents for Volume XXV Quo Warranto page 2 The New Road........................... “ 5 Dedication...................... . “ 6 Pictorial Section ....... ' 7 Administration........................... “13 Senior Class “22 Law School .............................. “32 Graduate Students ....... “ 3fi junior Class ■ “38 Sophomore Gass ....... Freshman Class . .................. Special Students ....... Athletics ......................... Organizations...................... Fraternities....................... Snapshots . ........ Advertisements..................... page 50 “ 02 “ 70 “ 79 “ 82 “ 106 w 132 “ 137 •L? far the trliyj Well, to begin with there is ever so and where fares. little; t0 be said in this space; but simply to sec it tlirouph in the Es- quire manner, here goes. If you want to take that as a fair warning and move on to the cartoons on the division pages, it's all right. Nevertheless this space is still to be filled. By this time you no doubt have figured that we are off out collective nut for trying to imitate such a colorful publication in our (and your I yearbook. You could be right. The staff has spent manv sleepless nights and jittery days brooding and talking to themselves while this job was in the making, and still they didn't give up. Nowadays editors arc breaking their necks in efforts to put out lively -1 annuals, because an annual must be lively to be above the common run. Along with this liveliness you want a book that will accurately recall forgotten activities, because that is what such a publication is for. The staff this year had a notion to add a touch of color to the job in the manner of Ericie and swore to see it through. This buslines� of pub- lishing! a Cauldron is not all it might be, but the copy has gradually taken the shape it ought to have (what with people having been dragged out of bed at odd hours to supply information that only they possessed) and the book is now as complete as it ever will he. A large amount of the credit we pass on to the real Esquire, with thanks for the loan of their original paintings to study coloring tech- nique. and for the use of their drawings in the CAULDRON. The cover design was rigged up by n gentleman who oc- cupies a studio with John Groth, art editor of Esquire, and it smacks of the real atmosphere. And the Metro Studio did some neat photography. Then, the annual department of Foote and Davies is deserving of a lot of praise for its co-operation in this business. If the idea goes over, the credit belongs to those who so kindly helped. At any rate, the typewriters have been set aside to cool, the paint brushes laid to rest, and those guilty of thinking up those double-meaning division headings are off for daze with nut end! Here y’are—THE 1936 CAULDRON. The New Road A Ii r i i f outline of len er‘ji ih w probrum and plans for flio future article appea rtl in the Progrc i issue of the Macon Telegrap i and jVfuj. Editor's note—This MERCER UNIVERSITY official reported recently chat tin- school ha made marked progress during its first year under the new plans of organization and extension recommended by the board of trustees. Following the celebration of Mercer’s centennial in 1933 I lie university board of trustees recommended improvement and expansion, later sanctioned hy the Georgia Baptist con vent ion. The plan consists of two major objectives to be completed by 1943, the 110th anniversary of the school. The first objective, now under way is the raising of a sum of $300,000 by January of 1938, W ith this sum school officials plan In install additional modernized equipment, to reclaim deteriorating property and to improve generally the physical set- up of the university- This they say will provide a plant which will ade- quately accommodate at least 600 students. After 2,000,000 Endow- ment The second phase of the plan is the raising of an amount to bring the total endowment of the institu- tion to not less than 82,- 000,060. The present pro- ductive endowment is ap proximalely 8500,000. Theme is in addition a guarantee o f ¥600,000 from the Georgia Baptist convention during t h c period before 1943. Therefore the hoard of trustees has placed the -n- dowment goal at ¥1,500,- 000. This is intended to absorb the convention’s obligation and bring the total of Mercer's endow- ment to the required amount. Flans call for the completion of the latter half of the project between 1938 and 1943. Reclaiming Pen field Chief among plans included in the project is the rais- ing of 825,000 to reclaim Pcnfit-ld hall, the first building erected on the present Mercer campus. The amount will he spent in rebuilding the old dormitory into a recrea- tion renter. Also included in the project arc the remodel- ing of cottagrs occupied by married student arid the en- largement of Sherwood hall, men’s dormitory. Since the first of the contemplated improvements were begun much progress has been made Inward the comple- tion of the first division of the plans, officials say, The most important phase of this advancement was the raising of funds for the improvement of the physical plant, includ- ing Sherwood hall, the library, the administration build- ing and the chapel. Some of these buildings have already been remodeled and money is bring raised to proceed with the work. Important among the remodeling work was the replacing of old heating system by modern gas heaters. Improved Campus The campus has been improved by additional land- scaping, Already tlie number of students has shown a substantial increase and the faculty has been strength- ened by the additum of new professors- The Federal bureau of public roads and the state highway department have recently paved Adams street and South College street, which surround the greater part of the cam- pus. Other expenditures will soon be made for addi- tional dormitory space for both men and women students. Statistics compiled by the administration show two outstanding fact� about students now- en- rolled in the school. There is an increase in the number of upperclass- men and a substantial in- crease in the number of freshmen who are honor graduates of accredited high schools. The statis- tics show also that the number of students who lake their junior college work in the Macon insti- tution is large in compari- son with the number of junior colleges in the state. Employment and Recovery In a recent interview lb. Spright Dowell, presi- dent of Mercer, indicated that he believed the major divi- sions of the plan are progressing well and that they will he completed by the date set. He also expressed gratifica- tion that operation under the scheme has enabled the school to lake part in the nation-wide program for employment and recovery. Idle school has for the last two years re- ceived government allotments of relief money for employ- ing students in part-time work. Dr, Dowell expressed confidence that the completion of the projects ;md the Celebration of the 110th anniversary would find that institution well on her way to another cen- tury of service to the field of Christian education. On the double page preceding is a composite view of the Theology Building, the Law School Build’ ing, and the Carnegie Library Building. The page to the left of this shows a view of the President's home and the Faculty Apartments, Above is shown a side view of the Administration Building, taken from the eastern edge of the campus. The picture on the left-hand page shows a view of the Co-Op with the Science Building in the Lack- ground, Above is shown a picture of the Chapel, while on the following page is a view of the Carnegie Library. 4 . In lie Host of Families Came to think of it. Miss tinkle, I believe you did make an sA' on that examination” SPRIGHT DOWELL A.B„ M.A., LL.D. JOHN B. CLARK, A.6„ M.A., PHD. W. A. BOOTLE, A.B., LL.EL • GAIL LUKE CARVER a.b., m.a. Professor of Biology. • BRAINERD CURRIE a b .lub. Professor of Law. • KENNETH B. FERGUSON m.a. (oxon) Professor of Modem Languages. • JOHN D. ALLEN a.b., m.a. Head of the Deparlment of Journalism, « ROBERT E. ANTHONY a.b., ph.d Professor of Classical Languages. • HENRY S. BARNES a.b., b.b.s., ll.b. Professor of Law. m WILLIAM J. BRADLEY Professor of History. FACULTY • DAVID MEADE FEILD Professor of Law, • WILLIAM E. FORT Professor of Economics. • JOHN D. FREEMAN Professor of Theology, • C. BAXTER JONES Professor of Law. • FRED L, JONES a,b,,a,w. Professor of English. • WILLIAM A, KEEL a.b.,th.m. Professor of Theology. • HENRY M. MARTIN a.b., m.a Professor of Modern Languages. FACULTY • ELVIN E, OVERTON Professor of Law. A,B„ Ll� B.r J,D. • ORVILLE A. PARK Professor of Lau-. • BURT PARKER RICHARDSON B.PD., PH,b.f B-S. Professor of Chemistry. 9 JOSEPH P, ROBINSON Professor of English. 9 HENRY H. ROGERS Professor of Physics. 9 GORDON C, SINGLETON B.S., a.m , PH.� . Professor of Education. 9 WELCOME T. SMALLEY Professor of English. FACULTY • JOHN R. L. SMITH Professor of Low, • CURB AGE SNOW Professor of Low, • NANCY STEWART DOCTEUR DE L'UMVEBSITV � E I’AIUS Professor of Modern Languages. • WILBUR STOUT Professor of English. • HARRY S. STROZIER Professor of Law. • JAMES N. TALLEY Professor of Law, •THOMAS L. WADE, JR. Professor of Mathematics. • ANTHONY C WESTERHOFF A.B., A.M., PII.D Professor of Psychology. • S. J. T. PRICE University Accountant. • JAMES CRUMPTON SHELBURNE Registrar. . MARTHA BROW Treasurer- . JOSEPH H.DREWRRT Auditor- MATTIE GOODWIN Assis ™ K «wror . JOHN Si Of WtUlTY • SALLIE BOONE Librarian Emeritas, 0 MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE Head Matron. 0 M. C. PIERCE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. • LAKE F. RUSSELL Head Coach, 0 KENNETH CAMERON Librarian, 0 ANNIE MAYS Assistant Librarian. 0 OC1E BATES Secretary to the Dean of College of Arts and Sciences. FACULTY One for the Money... 'But ur are nut regular tramps, officer. We arc merely trying to get to oar son’s graduation,” i HENRY ALLEN LaFayette, Geqbcia ajb. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Athletic Board of Control, ‘34, ’35; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Freshman and Varsity Football; Cauldron Business Staff. W LYNN ANTHONY Macon, Georgia a.b. pre-med. Kappa Sigma; Alembic Club; Ciceronian; Cluster Staff, ’34, '35. • EMMETT AVERA Macon, Georgia Alembic Club; Cluster Staff. • JACK AVERY Macon, Georgia a.b. Editor Cluster, ‘34, '35; Associate Editor Bear Skin, ’34i ’35'; Student Council, ’34, ’35. • ALBERT H. BACON Macon, Georgia 4 WILLIAM J. BARRETT Macon, Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha; Alembic Club; Ciceronian. JEDGAR F BOYD Adel, Georgia a,b International Relation� Club; Freshman Football, ’32, • HENRY A. BRIDGES Brinson, Georgia a.b. • EDWARD I. BERjND Macon, Georgia a.b, Pi Kappa Alpha; Managing Editor Cluster, 33; Associate Editor Hear Skin, '35: Pan-Hellenic Council; Mercer Players, Stage Manager, ’35; Freshman Football; Editor Cluster, ’36; Cauldron Stair. I NOBLE E. BOWLBY Macon, Georgia Phi Alpha Della. • ROBERT HOWARD BROCK Kincstree, South Carolina a.b. History; Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Associa- tion. • JESSIE BROWN Macon, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. i BILL JONES CRUMP Carnes ville, Georgia JTHOMAS FOREST DAVIS Macon. Georgia a,r. Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. COUCH A.B. SCIENCE X JOHN B. CLARK, JIT Macon. Georgia A.b, Sigma Pi. L THOMAS CONNER Pelham, Georgia a„b. Alpha Tau Omega. L SOLON COUCH Atlanta. Georgia a,b. Freshman Advisor; President Junior Class, '34-’35; Blue Key; Glee Club; B, S. U., President Interna- tional Relations Club; Cross Country Team. J WALTON DAVIS Macon; Georgia Alembic Club. • FREDERICK A. DELK Savannah, Georgia a.b. theolocv Kappa Gamma; Ministerial Association. • ASA DANIEL DUGGAN v Samdersyille, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Alembic Club • MORGAN WELBORN DUKES’ Sandersville, Georgia Alpha Tau Omega. A.B. ECONOMICS VtlLA DUNN Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa: Secretary Cardinal Key. 34; Co-ed Athletic Association; Co-ed Basketball. d MILTON M. FERRELL Macon, Georgia a.b. pre-hed. L HOMER J. FLJ5SELL Jacksonville, Georgia a.b. Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Association; B. S. U. SENIORS J O. P. GILBERT Atlanta, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Freshman and Var- sity Football. X ELAINE GILLON Macon, Georgia a,b. Phi Omega; Cardinal Key. J MARSHALL WADE GRACE Macon, Georcu a,b. Alpha Lambda Tau; Honor Council; Business Man- ager Mercer Players, X TOM GRANADE Washington, Georgia a.b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. jt EUGENE HALL Newton, Georgia a.b. Alpha Lambda Tau; Freshman and Varsity Basket- ball • BILL HARBIN Milledceviilk, Georgia a.b, law Pi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Greek Council, % mES W. HOLLEY, JR. Americus, Georgia a.b. Alpha Lambda Tan; Mercer Players; Ciceronian; Glee Club; Chorus, Orchestra, Quartet. •blrfcH [CHARD C. HOWARD Wrens, Geohgla Ministerial Association. HE HERMAN IHLEY Savannah, Georgia a.i Chi Alpha Omega; President Ministerial Associa tiomi B. S. U. TOM HARDMAN Commerce, Georgia a,b. Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Glee Club, ’33 34, '35, ’36; Business Manager, 34, 35. s36; Mercer Players, '33, ’34, 35, ’36; President, ’35; Cluster Staff, 35; Managing Editor, ’36; Freshman Basket- ball, ’33; President Pan-Hellenic, ’35, 36; CAUL- DRON, 35, ’36. H°U ey GEORGE HAROLD HERRON Duluth, Georgia a.b. Biology; Kappa Phi Kappa. t C 'JOHN FRANK JOHNSON Macon, Georgia Phi Eta Sigma; President Alembic Club. ’t- Quarry edward marshall Macon, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Alpha; Mercer Players; Cluster Staff. jI SARAH MARTIN Macon, Ga. a.b. English Alpha Kappa; Cardinal Key, Treasurer, ’36. L maryle McClellan Macon, Georgia Alpha Kappa; Co-ed Club, President, '35. X LOUISE MOORE Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa; Co-ed Pan-Hcllenie Council, MARY ELLEN MOORE Macon, Georgia a.b. Phi Omega; Cardinal Key; Chief Jtisli.ce Honor Council; B. S. I), ELLIOTT LAWTON Macon, Georgia a.b, Alpha Lambda Tau; Honor Council, '35; Band, Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, '35; Blue Key. 1 FRED P. LOMACH1NSKY Orange, Connecticut a.b. Chi Alpha Omega; Assistant Business Manager Cluster; Ministerial Association, IO TON • JOHN B, MORTON Ghat, Georgia Kappa Sigma; Alembic Club. • eugene Nesmith Miami Beach, Florida Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Kapj Freshman and Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. •-'Harry frambes orr Macon, Georgia a.b. economics Kappa Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’35, '36 Ciceronian; Varsity Tennis Team, ’33, ’35, ’36; Freshman Basketball, 33. 9 MARTHA EDNA PEELE Macon, Georgia • 'BEATRICE PETTY Macon, Georgia Cardinal Key; Theta Sigma Beta. «I THOMAS PORTER Akron, Ohio a.b. Senior Gags President; President Kappa Pbi Kappa; Secretary Blue Key; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Freshman and Varsity Football. • JACK RABUN Conyers, Georgia a.b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Mercer Players; International Relations Club; Varsity Debating JOSEPH W. STEPHENS, JR. Macon, Georgia a,b. economics I EARLE F STIREWALT Augusta, Georgia a.b. Christianity Chi Alpha Omega; B. S. U-; Ministerial Associa- tion. J R. MERVIN STOCKTON Thomson, Georgia b.s.c. economics Pi Kappa Alpha. • CLINTON SUMNER Sylvester, Georgia a.b. journalism Alpha Lambda Tau. SENIORS THOMAS J. SNOW Waycross, Georgia Alpha Lambda Tau; Glee Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; President Greek Council; Cluster Staff, '35; Cross Country Team, '36; Debating Team, '32, ’33. JACK L SUMNER Sylvester, Georgia a.b. Alpha Lambda Tau. J FRED THOMAS Atlanta, Georgia Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Association; B. S- U.; Cluster Staff, '’'•'•MO J • J.C. THOMAS Adel, Georgia a.il Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Freshman and Vnisity Football; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’34, ’35, • CHARLIE THOMPSON McDonough, Georgia a.b. Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club, 33, ’34, 35, President, ”36; Pan-Hellenic Council, 36; Dramatic Club. 32, '33. • PAUL WARD Fitzgerald, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega; Class President, '34; Vice- President Senior Class; Blue Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; Varsity Football, '33, 34, ’35. • HENRY WASDEN y Mjdvijlle, Georgia a.b. ., a Sigma; Co-ed Basketball Coach. • CORBETT WILLIAMSON' Macon Georgia a.b. economics Alpha Lambda Tau; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball. • MRS. ELEANOR WILSON1 Coral Gables, Florida a.b. Phi Omega; Cardinal Key. • JAMES M. WINDHAM Tiiton, Georgia a,b. President Ministerial Association, 35; B. 5. U,; Student Council, '34, '36; Glee Club. '33, '34. • T. J. EPSY, JR. Ringgold. Georgia ll.b. Phi Alpha Della: President Senioi Law Class; Justice Law School Honor Council; International Relations Club, Vice-President, '.14; Ciceronian; Blue Key; Law Club; Mercer Players, 3It ’32. • JOSEPH BOWIE GRAY Perry, Georgia ll,b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball, Captain, 34; President Senior Class, ’34; Freshman Basketball Coach, '35; President Junior Class, 33; President Pan-Hellenic Council, 35; Vice-President Junior Law Class, ’35. • J . L. KOCH IS Tit hoop, Pennsylvania ll.b. Phi Alpha Delta, • HARRY LICHTER Detroit, Michigan li_b. Phi Alpha Delta; Blue Key- Treasurer; President Law School; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball Coach; Freshman Football Coach. • WOOLVIN PATTEN Macon, Georgia ll.� . Kappa Sigma; President Student Body; President Sophomore Class, T33; President Law Club, ’35; President Freshman Law Class, '34; Blue Key; Phi F.ta Sigma; Freshman Debater; Rhodes Schol- arship Representative. • GRAY DON REDDICK Sylyania, Georgia ll,b. Alpha Tan Omega; Blue Key, .1 U I O II A I� FRESHMAN LAW • WILLIS I. ALLEN Allentown, Ctoutia Law Club; Ciceronian. • CARL ALTONEN Norwood, Massachusetts Phi Alpha Delia: Vice-JuslicG Law School Honor Council; Law Club; Varsity Football. • JERE C AYERS Comer. Georgia lL� ' B. S. L : Law Club; Secretary Freshman Law Oas . ’35; Alembic Club; Ciceronian; International Retalians Club, • MARY EMMA BENTON Macon, Georgia u « Then Sigma Bela; Cardinal Key: G ceronian; Mercer Players; Law Club. • CHARLES BROWN Cairo. Georgia u-1 Kappa Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Football, a JOHN ROYAL CALLAWAY Atlanta, Georgia im- Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee and Band, '3A. ’35. ‘36; Mercer Play- er� ; Frabnan Football and Basketball; President Pan- Hellenic Council. '35. Treasurer, '36; Sports Editor Cfturer, 3S; Assistant Business Manager Cauldron, '35. • EARLE FREDERICK CARTER. IR. Macon. Georgia ll Kappa Sigma; Justice Law School Honor Council. • ROBERT CARTER Sakdlrsville, Georgia ll.ii. Kappa Alpha; Ciceronian; Mercer Players. • LENN1E F, DAVIS CoLiNtts. Georgia ui- Kappa Sigma; Ciceronian; II. S. U. • WALTER DOYLE Macon, Georgia ti_s. Pi Kappa Phi; Student Council; Vice-President Law Club. • JACK GAUTIER Macon, Georgia llb, Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigpn- : Ciceronian; Blue Key; Law Club. • WALTER GODWIN. JR. Summerville, Georgia ll.8. Alpha Tau Omega: International Relations dub, • GEORGE GRANT Forsyth. Georgia b-1-®- Vice-President Junior Class; Phi Eta Sigma, • BASIL HALL Macon. Georgia - - • A. IS. U. of N. C.l Ouster; Cauibroh. • BILL HALL Wr chtsville, Georgia llb- Kappa Alpha. • JOHN M HANCOCK. Macon. Georgia JJ-«. Secretary and Treasurer of Law Club. • JOHN H. HEMPLE Temple. Texas tL Law Club; Football, “34, ’35, • CHARLES LSLER. JR. Amlkicus. Georgia u-h Alpha Tau Omega: President Freshman Law Gass; Assist- ant Business Manager Ouster, '34, 3S, • WYLLY JOHNSTON Miami, Florida m- . Honor Court, '3-1, Chief Justice, '35; Ciceronian; Varsity Debating Team; Mercer Player , Business Manager, 35. ‘36. • PRESTON McELHENEY Danville, Virginia ll . ,VI pitch Lambda Tau. • WOMBLE McflAE Abbeville, Ccorcia llb. Kappa Sigma. • FRANKLIN MARTIN Macon.. Georgia lul Pi Kappa Phi; Honor Council. '35; Creek Letter Council. • LEE MILLER Edison. Georgia ll . Alpha Lambda Tail • OLIVER MIXON OtllAA. GF-OBjCU LL®- Pi Kappa Alpha. .1 U I O K A A I� FRESHMAN LAW • JACK ML RR AilUlJCUS, GeOBGIA LL.B- • NORRIS NASWORTHY Davuboro, C.F.OHQU LL.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Ciceronian. • BOYCE OIJTEN DoVklas, Georgia ll.B. Ciceronian; International Relations Club, • THOMAS HOWARD OVERBY Gainesville, Ceorcu llu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; International Relations Club; Cice- ronian; CUuter Slafl; Phi Alpha Delia; .Manager Varsity Football, '34: Manager Freshman Basketball. 'A3; Business Manager CitQlKW. '3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. ’33. ‘34. • CHARLES A, I’ANNELL Eton, Ceohcfa LL-r. Law School Honor Council; Law Club. • ROY B. RHODENHISER. JR. Macon, Clorcu lub. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football, '31; Varsity Football, ’32; Varsity Foo.tha.il Manager, 33, '34; Manager Varsity Basketball, ‘34, ‘35; CttuUr Staff; Hear SAin; CaULDBON Staff. '35. • W. ft, SKIPWORTH, JR. Columbus, (Itoncts lub. Pi Kappa Phi; Secretary Senior Class; Ciceronian; I.aw Club. • J A- STAPLETON Dawson, Georg ia lub. Sigma Nti; President Junior Law Class. • GEORGE STOVALL Dorcus. Georgia ll.b, Alpha Tau Omega. • W. WILSON WALKER Ltiuin City, Clobcea h. t Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Club, • JAMES WHITTEN Thomaston, CfcORciA II Pi Kappa Alpha. «KA1HIATK STUDENTS • JOHN I. ADAMS Wacom, Georgia Pi Kappa Phi; Cluster Board, ’35. • AII.EEN BACON Pembroke, Georgia Mercer Players; Cluster Staff. • MYRON F. LEWIS Quincv, Illinois Vice-President International Relations Club, • REAVIS C. SPROULL Rock mart, Georgia a.b., m.a- Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council, V in- President. ’35. Secretary, 36; Alembic Club. Haimikidge. Georgia Alpha Kappa; Y, W, A,. Vice-Pres idenl, '36; Co-ed A l h lei ic Associat ion. Two for t hr Show Late date! I U I « It s 4 BENJAMIN C. ADAMS Macon, Georgia a.b. Alembic Club; International Relations Club, J ELLEN O’NEAL ADAM5 Macon, Georgia a.b. J ELEANOR ANTHONY Macon, Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta; Ciceronian; Mercer Players; Cardinal Key; Co-ed Club. J ELIZABETH LOUISE ARNOLD Macon, Georgia a.b. i LYDIA BARRETT Macon, Georgia a.b. J HILDA BEGGS Macon, Georgia a.b. Phi Omega; Y. W. A.; B. S. U.; Co-ed Basketball. JOE BERG Macon, Georgia a,b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLAN BLOODWORTH Lakeland, Florida a.b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football and Basketball; Varsity Football and Basketball. •T JOSEPH C BROWN Commerce. Georgia a.b. Chi Alpha Omega: Ministerial Association; B. s.u. HAL BUNCH Lincolnton, Georgia a.is. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Manager Freshman Foot- ball; Manager Varsity Football. JAMES T, BURRELL Augusta, Georgia a.b. Ministerial Association. GUY CAGLE Macon, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma. MBRCLR UNIVERSITY LIBRARY MACON, GA. CLIFFORD A. CALDWELL Macon, Georgia a.b 4 GUYTON CARR Macon, Georgia a.b, Phi Ela Sigma; Alembic Club, W -EDFORD CARTER Meigs. Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club. % LENORA CASON Macon, Georcia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta. .1 IT X 1 O R S BRANSON CHANDLER Milledcevillc, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tan Omega; International Relations Club. F. W. CORDELL, JR. Iron City, Georgia a.b. Alpha Lambda Tail. X CHARLES WILLIAM CROW Macon, Georgia a.b. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Alpha. 4 ORAN W. CURRY Dunedin, Florida a.b. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman anti Varsity Football. J WILLIAM Cl TTS Calhoun, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Mercer Players; Cluster Staff. J ROY DOM1NGOES Macon, Georgia a.h. i MILDRED DONNAN Macon, Georgia a.b. Phi Omega; Co-ed Pan-Hellenic Council. i ANDY DURHAM Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Lambda Tau. EWING EDGE Gi-ENwooii, Georgia a.b. Varsity Football. • marie EDWARDS Talboiton, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa; Secretary Junior Class. 4 HETTIE ELDER Macon, Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Bela; Co-cd Athletic Association. J JOHN WINFRED EPPS Dry Branch, Georgia a.b. J AURJEL ERWIN Macon, Georgia Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa. J ALDON J. ETHERIDGE Warthen, Georgia a.b. Vice-President Alembic Club. l BEVERLY DANIEL EVANS SANDEitsvjL.i.E, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega; Bear Skin; International Rela- tions Club; Ciceronian; Pre-law Club. J NELL BALDWIN FINCHER Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa. .1 I! IN MOHS J RUSSELL FLOYD Macon, Georgia a.b. Kappa Fill Kappa. J CLIFTON FORRESTER Macon, Georgia a.b. Ministerial Association. j CHARLES FULGHUM Abbeville, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma; Plii Eta Sigma; Alembic Club; Glee Club Orchestra. J CAREY HALL Macon, Georgia a„b. J SYDNEY L. HANCOCK Macon, Georcia pre-meo. 1 KENNETH HARRIS Macon, Georgia a.b. Kappa Alpha. J LOUIE BROOKS HEGIDIO Vienna, Georgia a.b. Phi Delta Theta, •J JOHN HERNDON Elberton, Georgia a.b. Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Cauldron Staff. RUFUS HIGGINBOTHAM Macon,. Georgia S HAROLD HILTON Oil Citv, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma; Freeman Football, HELEN HIRSCH Macon, Georcia Co-ed Athletic Association. A GLADYS HOLDER Macon, Georgia a.h. Alpha Kappa; Ciceronian; Alembic Club; Co-ed Athletic Association; Co-ed Basketball; Cheer Leader, % JAMES J. HOLMES Macon, Georgia Sigma Pi; Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Mercer Players, E EDWIN HOOD Sandersville, Georgia a.b. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; International Relations Club. SAM HOWELL Cartersville, Georgia a. Alpha Tau Omega; Cluster Staff; Editor Bear Ski A WILL JOHNSON CtJTBBEfiT, Georgia a.b. Phi Delta Theta; Editor-in-Chief CAULDRON; Art Editor Bear Skin; Cluster Staff; Glee Club Orches- tra. JUNI O I DOROTHY DIX JONES Macon, Georgia jJ, H. JONES, JR, Amsterdam, Georgia J LOUIS FRANKLIN JONES Macon, Georgia Alembic Club, CYRIL KICKLIGHTER Mendes, Georgia It S A. U, A.B. A.B. A.B. V BILLIE KNOX Waynesboro, Georgia a b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alembic Club; Ciceronian; International Relation Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Glee Club. I HUGH MABRY Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Thu Omega; Alembic Club. J MANUEL MAMALAKIS Savannah, Georgia a.b. Athletic Board of Control; Freshman Football, '33; Varsity Football, ’34, '35. j ELMER McCLURE Sylacauca, Alabama a.b. •JUNI � It s JWILLIAM GRADY MORGAN Macon, Georgia as. if JACK MORRIS Bain bridge, Georgia -vis. Kaput Sigma; Freshman and Varsity Football. If TERRY MURRAY Macon, Georgia a.b. $ £ ONA NICHOLAS Macon, Georgia a. is. Theta Sigma Beta; Student Council; Co-ed Athletic Association; Mercer Player� , f ESlMA ESTELLE NORRIS Macon, Georgia a,b. Phi Omega; Cluster Editorial Board; Ciceronian, President, ’35; Cardinal Key; Alembic Club; Cauldron Staff, Bear Skin, Associate Editor; Vice- President Co-ed Pan-Hellenic Council. « WARWICK V. NORRIS Louisville, Kentucky a.b. Alpha Lambda Tau; International Relations Club; Ministerial Association; B. S. If.; Varsity Basket- ball. JOHN B. RABUN Stapleton, Georgia a,b. Ministerial Association; International Relations Club. •MAI ilNES RAWLS Jacksonville, Florida a,b, Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Association; B. S. U.; Blue Key; Phi Eu Sigma, y ROBERTW. REAGAN Macon, Georgia Sigma Pi. J ALVIN R. RUBIN Macon, Georgia jMACON, r KA KARL SANDERS Eaton ton, Georgia Ciceronian; International Relations Club, LYVIAN K. SAPPI.NGTON Macon. Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta. J NORMAN SMITH Carnegie, Georgia a.b. j WILLIAM C, SMITH Albany, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Basketball. OSCAR SPICER Jacksonville, Florida pke-legal Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Debater; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. J MARTHA DEAN STEWART Macon. Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta; Cardinal Key; Co-cd Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Alembic Club. I • VIRGIL THORPE Macon, Georgia Kappa Alpha. GEORGE TYSON Bainbridce, Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball. EDWIN VARNER Bainbridce, Georgia a.b. Freshman and Varsity Football. HARRIET WALL Macon. Georgia Theta Sigma Beta; Alembic Club. • ha HARRIET STEPHEN WALTON Macon, Georgia • JOHN E. WIGGINS Chattanooga, Tennessee . MARION WILCOX Macon. Georcia Alpha Kappa; Co-ed Club. JUNE WILLIAMS Macon, Georgia Alpha Kappa, I I I O II s WILLIAM WORTH WILLIAMS Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega. J VIRGIN A WILLIAMSON Macon, Georgia a.ei, Alpha Kappa; Captain Co-ed Basketball Team; In- ternational Relations Club; Co-ed Athletic Associa- tion; Y, W. A, J ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM Macon. Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Bela; CmiI Basketball; Co-ed Part- Hell enic Council, JELIZABETH W ILSON Chapanoke, North Carolina a.b. Co-ed Basketball; Mercer Player� . 9f LOUISE WILSON CftAPANOKE, North Carolina a.b, B, S. U,; Y. W. A.; International Relations Club. J TENNYSON WRIGHT Macon. Georgia a.b. J EDISON YATES Sandehsville, Georgia a.b. Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Ciceronian; Cross Country Team. J EDNA ZUBER Macon, Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta; Co-ed Athletic Association. Tliree to Msike Heady... “Yom can come on out now, Henry—it's only Son home from school. S O I II O 31 � IK E S l CRISP ABEL Macon, Georgia a.b. J L COLSON ASHMORE Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega; Cluster Staff. J ROBERT EVANS ASHMORE Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega, Greek Council; Cl inter Staff, Business Manager, JAMES BALKCOM James, Georgia a.b. • FELDER BARFIELD Macon, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Tennis, 35. • GRESHAM BARFIELD Macon, Georgia Alpha Tau Omega. • EDITH BATEMAN Macon, Georcia a.b. Phi Omega, • WRIGHT BAZEMORE Fitzgerald, Georgia a.b. Football, '34, '35; Basketball, '35, • HAL BEALL Perry, Georgia a.b. Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Cauldron Staff. • FRANCIS BLANKS Macon. Georgia a.b.law Kappa Sigma; Greek Council; Honor Council; De- bating Team, '35, ’36; Ciceronian; Cross Country. J • MRS, ELIZABETH BOWLBY Miami, Florida • JOSIE BROWN Macon, Georgia • WALTER BYRAM Roselle Park, New Jersey a.b Frtvhman Football, ’34; Freshman Basketball, ’35: Vanity Football, '35; Varsity Basketball, 36. y JOE CANN1PELLI Macon, Georgia a.b 4 SAM CHILES Tifton, Georgia a.b, Pi Kappa Alpha; Cross Country Team. • FRANK M. Cl M PERM AN Barberton, Ohio ll.b. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football, ’35. ERIN O’NEAL CLARKE Macon, Georgia Alpha Delta Pi; Cauldron Staff; Duke University ’34. ’35, • TOM CLARK Macon, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma. • ABE B CONGER, JR. Bainbridge, Georgia a,b. Phi Delta Theta; Pbi Eta Sigma; Ciceronian; Mercer Players, ’35, '36, Cauldron Staff; Glee Club, '34, '35, Assistant Business Manager, '35. • • WILLIS CONGER Bainbridce, Georgia a.b. Phi Della Theta; Manager Cross Country Team, ’35; Glee Club Stage Manager. S O V II O M O II E S • RANDOLPH COOPER OcEECilEE, GEORGIA PRE-LAW Pbi Della Theta; Glee Club, 35� 36, • HARRIET CORK Macon, Georgia a,b. Clutter Staff; Co-ed Athletic Association; Mercer Players. J ROBERT L. CRANDALL Ft. Valley, Georgia a.b. l i Delta Theta; President Freshman Class, '35; President Sophomore Class. '36; Mercer Players, '35, ’36; President, ’36; Clutter Staff; Glee Club, ‘35, ‘36; Managing Editor Cauldron. '36, • AJALON DANIEL LaGrange, Georgia li_b. Pi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Class '36. • ALLEN DANIEL LaGrance, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Phi. 4 T. HOYT DAVIS Vienna, Georgia a,b. Phi Delta Theta. i PETE DEMETROS Atlanta, Georgia a.b Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football, ‘34; Varsity Football, ‘35. • HARRY DISMUKES Macon, Georcia a.b. Pi Kappa Phi; Ciceronian; Cauldron; Mercer Players; Bear Skiru 4 ROGER DODD Febnanmma, Florida Freshman and Varsity Football. • HENRY HAMPTON DUNN Tampa, Florida Cluster; Bear Skin. •j % HAROLD DUPREE McIntyre, Georgia • CHARLES EDWARDS Macon, Ceorcia Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, FRANK EDWARDS Macon, Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, • WILBUR EUBANKS Macon, Georgia Sigma Pi. • JAMES FITZPATRICK Palisades Park, N J. Fres-hinan and Varsity Football, • TOM F. FLOURNOY, JR. Ft. Vallet, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Ciceronian; Glee Club, ’35, •''' WILLIAM GADDIS Feknandina, Florida Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, ’35, • BEN GILBERT Atlanta, Georgia phe- Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club, '35. • HELEN GLENN Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa; Cluster; Co-ed Athletic Association President, '36; Co-ed Basketball. ’35, '36; President Co-cd Pan-Hellenic, '36; Secretary-Treasurer Co-ed Club; Business Manager Co-ed Basketball Team, • JOHN W. GREGORY Eatonton, Georgia • GEORGE C. GUINN Lithonia, Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4 JACK H. HAD AWAY Macon, Georgia Sigma Pi. • KATHERINE HAWTHORNE A.B. MATH. Alpha Kappa, b EMILY HEAD Macon, Georgia a.o. Alpha Kappa. + CANDLER HICKS Tampa, Florida Alpha Tam Omega; Freshman and Varsity Football. • R. DANIEL HIGGINS Dalton, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Phi; Cross Country Team. J NELLIE HILL Macon, Georgia a.b, Science; Phi Omega; Alembic Club; Co-ed Ath- letic Association; Y. W. A.; B, S. I. Council; As- sistant Biology Instructor; Cluster. 1 ARNOLD V, HUFSTETTER Calhoun, Georgia a.b. HUNTER HURST Ft. Valley, Georgia a.b. Business Administrator; Phi Delta Theta; Class Secretary and Treasurer, '35; Ciceronian; Mercer Players; Freshman Football and Basketball; Cap- lain Varsity Football; Freshman Tennis; Cluster. • LOUISE INGHAM Macon, Georgia a.a Theta Sigma Beta. J ROBERT T. JACKSON Macon, Georgia • EDDIE G. JACOBS Macon. Georgia Alpha Tau Omega. • W ILLIAM ALLEN JAMES Macon, Georgia Varsity Debater. • RUTH JELKS PlNEVIEW, Georgia • ELBERT JENKINS Macon, Georgia Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Orchestra; Band. • BLOUNT JONES Macon, Georgia % ROY F. JONES Reynolds, Georgia International Relations Club. FRANK LAZENBY Macon, Georgia V MOSE C. LEE Ray City, Georgia Phi Eta Sigma. e IVAN LESTER Durum, Georgia a.b. Ciceronian; Freshman and Varsity Debater; Inter national Relations Club. S O 1� II � M O It � : s I ISAAC LEVINE Macon, Georgia prelaw Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Ciceronian; Freshman and Varsity Debater; International Rela- tions Chib; Glee Club. J DON R. LOCKERT Akron, Ohio Freshman and Varsity Football. k JAMES T. LOWE Macon, Georgia Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J LEONARD MADDEN Hartwell, Georgia Ministerial Association. i H, T. MARSHALL, JR. Eatontom, Georgia Ciceronian; Plii Eta Sigma. j WILLIAM C. MASSEE Perry, Georgia Phi Delta Theta. • DAVID L. MINCEY Warthen, Georgia HARVEY II. MITCHELL Sardis, Georgia Ministerial Association. r' HERMAN MOORE Macon, Georgia a.b. Alembic Club; Phi Eta Sigma. • OLI.N MORGAN Macon, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Alpha. 1 JACK L. MOSELEY Yidalia, Georgia. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega, 4 VICTOR MULLING Reidsville, Georgia « JOHN McAFEE Macon, Georgia Alembic Club. • GUYTON L. McLENDON Blakely, Georgia Ciceronian; Glee Club, '35, '36. • HUGH M. NEISLER, JR. Reynolds, Georgia Phi Ela Sigma; Ciceronian; Mercer Players. • LLOYD NEWBERRY Bonaire, Georgia a,b. Kappa Sigma; Ciceronian; International Relations Club. • LILLY NORRIS Macon, Georgia W GEORGE G. NUTTING Macon, Georgia Alpha Tuu Omega. • AL OWEN Leonia, .New Jersey Freshman and Varsity Football and Basketball. If COPELAND OZIER Montezuma, Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman ami Varsity Foot- ball. • ELWYN V. PATRICK Jackson Georgia pre-meo, Phi Delta Theta. 4 ROBERT M. PENLAND Macon, Georgia a.b. Bear Skin. • MARY PEN ELL Shrkvepokt, Louisiana a.b, Alpha Kappa; Mercer Players; Secretary Co-ed Athletic Association; Y. W. A.; Co-ed Basketball, • DAVID A. PERDUE Bonaire, Georgia phe-med. « JAMES W. PERDUE, JR. Kathleen, Georgia a.b. Signju Alpha Epsilon. WILMER PETERS Dublin, Georgia prelaw Phi Delta Theta; Head Cheer Leader; President Pre-law Club; Ciceronian; Glee Club, '34, 35, ’36; Tennis Team; Freshman Debater, • HARRIET PITTMAN Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa; Co-ed Athletic Association. • JACK POOL Macon, Gcobcia a.b. Kappa Sigma. •' Charles ridley Macon, Georgia phe-meo. Kappa Sigma; Alembic Club; Cluster, • GEORCE ROSSCH Cranford, New Jersey Freshman and Varsity Football and Basketball. • E. WALKER SAMMONS Gray, Georgia a.b. Ciceronian; International Relations Club. S O V II O M ORES d ALBERT H. SANDERS, JR. Ma on, Georgia a.b, %j JULIA SAUNDERS Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa. • WILLIAM J. SELF La nett, Alabama a.b. Kappa Gamma; Ministerial Association. • [ONE SHEPHERD Macon, Georgia a b. Alpha Kappa. • EDNA SIKES Macon, Georgia a.h. 4 ALLEN SLEEP Albany, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma; Manager Freshman Football and Basketball, ’34, '35; Manager Varsity Football and Basketball, '55, ’36, • ROBERT SMITH Pelham, Georgia Kappa Gamma; President B. S. U,; Ciceronian; Ministerial Association, • EDNA STEGER Macon, Georgia ah. Phi Omega; Coed Athletic Association. • WALTER HAROLD STEVENS Macon, Georgia pre law International Relations Club. • C BERT STRUBY Macon, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma, President, '36; Ciceronian; Cluster Staff. • JACK TARVER Macon, Georgia a.b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ciceronian; Assistant Foot- ball Manager; Cluster; international Relations Club; Freshman Football, S O V II O M ORES • HENRY L. TAYLOR Talmo, Georgia Ministerial Association. 4 FIERCE THOMAS Vibaua, Georgia • CATHERINE THOMPSON Macon, Georgia Co-ed Athletic Association; Mercer Players: Basketball. • EDWARD B. WILLIAMS Macon, Georgia Phi Bella Theta. • L. HUBERT WILLIAMS College Park, Georgia International Relations Club; Cross Country. • IRMA WILLIS Walden, Georgia Alpha Kappa. ... And Four to ( o! 'Hi, men!” V' ii FRESH M E X anMKON ARNOLD J JOHN P. ANDERSON Chat, Georgia freshman a-b. Kappa Sigma; Hand; Ciceronian JMAURICE F, ARNOLD Macon, Georgia pbr-hed. «jt.llARLES ARTHUR iACON. Georgia a.b. KHTH BAKER JACCn, Georgia E. HERBERT BAILEY Stonewall. Georgia Alpha Tan Onwga. d BAYNE BARFIELD Macon. Georgia PHi Delia Theta, hjMARGARET BARRETT llAJUtthOri, GEOHGtA A B. Alpha Kappa, Y. W, A,; Co-c-d Rachel ball. 4 MARIE BATEMAN. Macon, Georgia Phi Omega. CALVIN BELL Eatonton, Giorgia Alpha Tau Omega, J WARING BENNETT Macon. Gscmkia 4 KIRK BETHUNE Macoh, Ceo� u Kappa Alpha. JOHN BIRCH Macon. Georgia a.b. MmiMi'rial Aswclaiion; Fieahman Debate Team; Viererr Player?. JHERBERT BLUM Macoiv, CcOftGIA a.r, CHRISTINE BOOTH Woodstock, Georgia Phi Omega: Y. W. A. 4 BEN BOZEMAN Albany, Georgia ll.b. Phi Eia Sigma; Ciceronian; Pre-Law Club; Fresh- man Debate Team, ♦JaNNIE BLANCHE BRADLEY Macon. Georgia B J CEO, W, BROWN Marietta. Georgia a.b. Kappa Alpha, if ALL BENNETT BETHUNE BIRCH BOOTH BOZEMAN B AOlEy BROWN CA-ftRIKlR CHAPMAN CHISHOLM CLEMENTS • DAVID BRYAN Baisbrjoce, Georgia A.B. Phi Della Theta; Ciceronian. • JAMES BUCKNER Vavckoss, Georgia A-B. CjCeronian; Freshman Delute Team. ¥ EDWARD G. BYNE WMHESBOPO, GfcORCIA A-B. Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM CARR1KER Wiufusoi . Georgia dMiARGARET CHAPMAN Macon, Ceorgua a. a. Mercer Players. BEN CHATF1ELD Macon; Georgia A.B. • RUTH CHEEVES MaC N, CeOBCU Phi'Omega; B. S. IJ. t D. V. CHILDS. JR- Grav, Georgia A-B. Kappa Sigma; Ciceronian; Band. • DOROTHY CHISHOLM Macon, Ctoitcu A-B. • FRED CLEMENTS Macon, Georgia M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'T'DONALD COLEMAN Macon, Georgia A. B, Phi Delta Theta. • HATTIE MARY COOK. Macon. Georgia A-B. Them Sigma Bela. • DOT COS Macon. Georgia A.B, Theta Sigma Beta; Mercer Players. ¥ CHARLES HAL DAVIS Macon, Georgia A-B • JOHN DIXON, JR. Thonasvillc, Georgia A.B. CroM-Cuunlry Team. • EDWIN DONNAN Macon. Cemima A.B, vCHARLES DURDEN SwA NStBORd, Georgia B-S Phi Delia Theta; Cweronii.lt. CO®1 OOW ®Onnan F It ESI! M E X V W'YNELLE EASON Lyons. Georgia a,u. Thru Sigma Bela. 4 HARRIET ESTES Macon. Georgia ah. Alpha Kappa. • CECIL ETHERIDGE Jav ES, Gf.OBC.rA A H, •JSfAX FAIR THIrMUfllLH, Gt.CWU.lA At. Phi Kappa Phi; Inlcroanoflal Relations Club; Fresh- man Football. Basketball. « GRACE FINLEY lucLtHUMST. Georgia a.b. I’Ih Omega; Gctrmiu; Co-ed itaskvilull. 4 MORGAN FISHER I tics. New York LL.fi. Band: Glee Club; Orefcettn; Ciceronian. Vekances fowler Jonesboro. Arkansas a.b. Tlela Sigma Beta. J THOMAS FOWLER Tate. Georgia a.b. «TVIBERT FUNDERBURK MoLrvmiE. Georgia a.b. 9SHELTON COBLE Cno svnxe, Alabama a.b, a PALI. GEORGE Ueo.v, Georgia W WILLIAM GREEN Guay. Georgia ah. Mercer Players; Sigma Pi. JllERSCHEL GRIFFIN IMLyi.f.y, Georgia 9 J. W, GROOMS Wsvcaoss. Georgia a.b. Alpha Jaiinthia Tau; Cross-Country; Freshman Bas- il CAMPBELL HALL Macon. Georgia a h. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ] WILSON HALEY AsIIBURN. Gl.Ofcr.lA A.B, Signut Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Foot hall; Iljskelball. i NELLF. HARDAMAX Macon, Georgia a b. T. FOWLEB FUNDERBURK GOBIE GRIFFIN GROOMS HAU GEORGE GREEN Haley hardaman SHf lORO HARPE HAS'LAW HEARD HITCHCOCK HODGES- HOLUS HOLMES HOfiHE HORTON A HOWARD • FRED HARPER JeSUP, GEORGIA A II. J WORRILL HASLAM Ft, Valley, Georgia Phi Delta Theta; Ciceronian; Freshman Tennis. JMARGARET HEARD Macon. Georgia a.d. Theia Sigma Beta; Co-ed Basketball; Co-ed Athletic Association. • BIGG A HITCHCOCK Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa • CHARLES HODGES Macon. Georgia _ ad. Kappa Sigma; Cross-Country; Freshman Basketball, • SEARCY HOLLIS Macon, Georgia a.b. • TQil HOLMES Sandersy-iiae, Georgia a.b, Ciceronian; Ministerial Association. VBENNETT HORNE Titov asvhjjk, Georgia • THOMAS HORTON RtVNOUH, Geoucia a.b. Alpha Tau Omega: Ciceronian. • AMPLUS D. HOWARD Witts , Georgia a.b. Ministerial A «social ion. • CHERRY HOWARD Macon, Georgia ah. • HAROLD IRWIN Macon. Georgia a.i. I’i Kappa Alpha. • j, M. JACKSON Donovan, Georgia a.b, • La FREDA JACKSON Cordele. Georgia A � . Alpha Kappa; Ciceronian; Co-ed Athletic A«i� cia- tion; Y. W', A, • JULIUS M. JOHNSON Macon, Georgia a.b. a DELBEKT JOHNSTON Macon. 0 EC Ret a.ii, Ciceronian. • JAMES JORDAN Macon. Geoucia a.b. Phi Della Theia; Glee Club; Ciceronian: Orchestra: Band. F It E S II 31 � : N k££m A DWIV 1 WILLIAM KADERLY Muoh, Geosci t'l Kipp Alpha. • EVELYN KEEN Union Point, Georgia Theta Si nu Ret a; Ciceronian. fc'tECIl. KENNEDY Wavchoss, CEiOHCEA a.b. Pi Kappa Phi; President Freshman Class. 4 DAVIS L EIGHT Dilute. Georgia •ui.ijan kiktland Ckossville, Alabama Ministerial A socinlioiL • LESLIE LAWRENCE Eatonton, Georgia A.b. • GRAYSON UNDER Macon, Globcia a.b. • VIRGINIA LITTLE Macon, Georgia a.b Theia Sibina Heta; Ciceronian; Coed Athletic Asso- ciation. • KATHLEEN LUCAS-SMITH Rloomihcton, Illinois a.b. • W. R. LYNN Fairfax, Alabama a.� . joi:rn.ali-m Alpha Tail Omega; Glee Club: Mercer Players; In- ternational I! rial ions Club; f.Vuarcr SuET; Caclohon Staff. • WESLEY MARSHALL Macon. Georgia pre-law • JOHN MATTOX JCSITP. GlOfCPA A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Rasitet Lai); Football. « TRANCES W, MERCER Gray, Georgia a.b. Alpha Kappa: Ciceronian; Cluster Staff; Co-e l Aih■ Iflic Association. • FLOYD MORGAN Macon Georgia a.b. • NORMAN MOSS Macon Georgia a.b. k JAMES McKEXZIE LaGrange. Georgia A.B. Freshman Football. Basketball. WE C. Mc.MII.LAN. JR. Macon. Georgia A.b. Phi Mia Theta: Phi El Simma; CieeTonian, Secje- tary And Trmuret; Freshman Debate Team. woauEi C P A SK Eft • BERT NEWSOME Dixit, Georgia a.b. « JACK NOBLES Mac on, Georgia a.� . 4 DUKOTHY ANNE NOLAN Macon, Georgia a.b. Tbeta Sigma Beta; Co-ed Athletic Association; Bas- ketball. •''EVELYN ANNE NOLAN Macon, Georgia a.b. 4 P « Ejpita. 4 LORETTA NORWOOD Macon, Georgia a.b. Theta Sigma Beta; Class Treasurer; Mercer Player� . • MAX O’NEAL Macon, Georgia a.b. Ministerial Association. • CRAWFORD C PARKER Mints, Georgia a.b. Phi Detta Theta; Freshman Tenni Team. • ROBERT L, PARKER Macon, Georgia a.b. Alpha Tau Omcfiu. • JOSEPH PATTERSON Macqv. Georgia pre-law • ALBERT PHARR Macon, G;eokgia a.b, Ciceronian; Freshman Basketball. • A, C. PINKSTON Lunoutci, Georgia mr-wra. Afelm I-imbda Tau; Ciceronian; Freshman Basketball. V CAROLYN PITTMAN Macon, Georgia a.b, Phpt)n«ei8 ; Ce-ed AlMelie Association. w A VIES POPPELL Hohlkvilll, Georgia a.b. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Freshman Basketball. • JACK POWELL Pelham, Georgia a.b. Phi El Si Rina. «AIKREDITH PRICE SwAiNsnoHo. Georgia a.h. Kappa Alpha; Freshman Basketball. « 'WARD PRITCHETT Macon. Georgia a.b. Sigma Pi; Freslinium Debate Team. • GRADY RAINEY Tifton. Georgia a.b. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football, Basketball. JAMES RAWLS Jacksonville, Florida a.b. Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Awoeiatiun; B. S. U,; Hand; Glee Club. %f RUSSELL READ Macon, Geohcia A ft. Stau Alpha Epsilon; Ciceronian; Freshman Football. • WILLARD C REYNOLDS Com ji luce, Georgia pshaw Alpha Tau Omega; Ciceronian; Freshman Fool hall, Ihtkribail JOE KICKENBAKER Macon, Georgia a,d. Ministerial Association, RAYMOND HIGDON JemeoH, Georgia a.b- pre-law Ciceronian; Freshman Debate Team, t DnVERMON ROBINSON Rome, Georgia pre-law Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman Fool hall. ■cVICTOR RUSSELL Waysipe, Georgia a.b. Kappa Sigma- jFRUFUS SAMS Macon. Georcia pre-law Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUTH SAULS Manchester, Georgia M. Phi Omega; Co-ed Athletic Association; Y. W. A. FRED SHEARER Atlanta. Georgia a.b. Christianity Chi Alpha Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President Freshman Class; Ministerial Association. «rJESSIE SHEPARD Macon, Georgia a.ft, JESSIE LOUISE SHERRER Macon. Georgia a.«. WtRAMMELL SHI Macon. Georgia Kappa Sigma; Ciceronian; Freshman Debate Team. Kappa Sigma; Gwen Vft.MI.EY SMALL Macon, Georgia Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Orchestra. F-WARREN SMITH Jpur, Georgia hie-sied, Q cer«nian; Glee Club, J MARRY STEWART Macon. Georgia a-«. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Football, Basketball. EMORY STROBERC Macon. CcoBcr ab. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Freshman Basketball. SAULS SHEARER SHEPARD 5HERRER STRODE TABVER THOMPSON TOMLINSON TRaWiCR VAN SUREN WALLACE WARD WATKINS WILLINGHAM PILOUS SflLSOM w JOHN A. STROZIER Stovall, Ceohua a.i. HUGH TARVER Guyton, Georgia -l Fre )aiu«n Basketball. 4 J. THOMPSON Macon, Georgia a.b. Pbi Delta Theta. EDNA TOMLINSON Aliant. Georgia a.b. Fhi Omega; Co-ed Athletic Association; Y. W. A. EMORY TRAWICK Macon, Georgia Clut! r Sufi. LlUtlft 4ei lEIL VAN BL'REN Luella, Glmkie • JAMES E. WALLACE Oil City, Pennsylvania Cross-Country Team. MARCUS WARD Vienna, Georgia Phi Delta Theta. yBEN SlApON, T WATKINS Georgia BEN WILLINGHAM Macon, Georgia a-b. SHELLIE EDDIE WELLONS, JR. Macon, Cmwia Mini ltriiil Asaetiilia . NANCY WILLINGHAM Macon, Georgia a-r. Theta Siam Beta, Aclyde wilson Cokph.i., Georgia a.b. Ply Delta Theta; Ciceronian; Glee Club; Band. « NEAL YEOMANS jBSUr, Georgia erf.-meie %A., W. YOUMANS rnjtTOH, Georgia a.b, BEN YOUMANS Komi;, Gr.orir.u Kjih-j Alpha; Ciceronian. • MODESTO CABELLOS Havana, Cuba • H. E. GADDY Lanett, Alabama Ministerial Association. • HAROLD I. IRWIN Macon, Georgia • MRS. E. E. KEEN Union Point, Georgia SPECIAL STUDENTS • MRS. ELIZABETH BOW LB Y Macon, Georgia • W. F. WALKER Macon, Georgia as Director Glee Club Orchestra; Director Band. Wliat Price l.lorv Do hurry tip—lie ore already late for the tea danrp. FOOTBALL On tho Trail of f lie Hears Wherein the Hears are followed to scenes of battle and reviewed By BOBBY NORRIS (Sports Editor of The Macon Telegraph) T'HE Mercer football force?, hounded by misfortune—illness and injuries to key players—came through the 193S gridiron season with four victories in nine hard games. One of those games they might have won; so dose was the annual affair with Chattanooga. Frankly, if you will pardon a personal opinion right here, I think the Bears deserve a lot more credit than the dear public handed them. There have been greater Mercer teams, of course. But none, ] suspect, that ever fought harder against the odds and frowns from the gods. The Bears scored 11 touchdowns and hung up 73 points. The opposition scored 129 points. So the Bears were beaten five times, but never out-fought. They had plenty of fight; did the Mercer football forces of 1935, LAKE F, RUSSELL Head Coach SMITH FnllbAck 1 f r ANNAPOLIS. Md., ct. 5—Mercer got a taste of aerial warfare today as four devastating forward passes by Navy marksmen gave the Middies a 27-0 victory. The deadly bombardment was confined entirely to the first half, and after the debris bad been cleared the Georgians Fought with renewed zeal. Here is the chronological story of the season— ATHENS, Ga.. Sept. 2b—The evil spell which Georgia teams have held over Mercer for 43 years remains unbroken. Today, for the 17th time, the Bulldogs vanquished the Bears, on this occasion by a score of 31 to 0. The brave Bruins fought grimly against overwhelming odds and they were still fighting when it was over. But it was the same old story—Georgia won on superior reserves. Besides the game, Mercer lost big Buster NeSmith for the remainder of the season. He suffered a badly battered knee early in the first quarter today. And out of the wreck came Allan Bloodworth and James Fitzpatrick covered with glory. tii CENTENNIAL STADIUM, Oct. II The Hear� , slipping around the ends, slam- ming off the tackles, slugging through the middle and slinging passes over the enemy lines—‘slipped, slammed, slugged and slung their way to Mercer's first triumph of 1935 tonight. And the Bears, for the first time in five years, heal Birmingham- Southern, 14 to 0. DODO Guard Held scoreless in the first half, even hurled hack twice from the six-inch line, the local legion struck suddenly and savagely in the third |uarter. Taking the hall behind his own goal line, little Allan Bloodworlh started off the inside left tackle. He started slowly, came up 23 yards and cut back to the sidelines, snake-hipping his way, ducking and dodging 82 yards. Tom Porter punched it over. And Henry Allen, taking the hall on his own 2-1-yard line, ripped through left tackle, cut back and ankled 76 yards for a touchdown. Bloodworlh booted both extra points, iff CENTENNIAL STADIUM, Get, 19-Litt!e Allan Bloodworlh hanged his body against Presbyterian's blue line tonight, tore this line asunder with his terrific runs in the last half, and personally accounted for all the Mercer points in the Bears’ 14-lo.T victory. Little Allan, it was, who punched his way through right tackle at the start nf the third period and scored on a 12-yard gallop. “SSSSS ALLEN Halfbat k 'I And little Allan, it was again, at the outset of the fourth quarter, waltzing through right tackle and spurting 46 yards for the winning points. He kicked both extra points. i i GREENVILLE, S. C.. Oct. 26—The sages of sports have long contended that a good offense is the best defense, and it works the other way around, too. That is why Furman conquered Mercer today, 32 to 0. Taking advantage of every break, and there were many in the Carolinians’ favor, Furman scored in every quarter. re AUGUSTA, Ga,, Nov. 2—Mercer played its greatest game of the season today, but finished on the short end. of a 13-to-b «ore because Clenuwm unleashed a per- fect passing assault. Playing without Allan Blondworth, who nursed an aggravated leg injury, the Bears rushed the highly-touted Tigers off their feet for the main part of the second half. Pounding down to Clemson'S 13-yard mark Ed Varner tossed a pass to Walter By ram that grazed the big fellow’s fingertips and was intercepted. Had that shot Lawn inches higher it would have been a sure touchdown and possibly changed the entire complexion of the game. BAZEMORE Quarteibact TySON TftcUe i I I 1 1 CHATTANOOGA. Tenii,. Nov. 10—Mercer's miser able luck reached rock bottom today and (‘hatlaroop won a 12-10-7 settlement of an old and bitter football feud. Hounded by misfortune every step of the way, the Bears played a desperate game. They pulled from behind and sent Ed Varner across for a touchdown mid- way of thp second period, and Byram place-kicked the only extra point of the day. “I guess,” said Coach Lake Russell afterwards, “we loft too much in that Clem son game last week. t f THOMAS H4lfb.,ck .MAMALAKtS Guard CENTENNIAL STADIUM, Nov. 15—Mercer s Hears, held in check for the first half, ran rough-shod over the Alabama Teachers tonight to win. 2L-7. Al Owen scored the first touchdown early in the third quarter. He ran 13 yards. Byram kicked in the extra point. Then Wright Bazeniore intercepted a pass and raced 53 yards, putting the ball in position for Tern Porter to buck it across. The Teachers scored and Allan Bloodworlh took the ensuing kick-off on his own 20 and sprinted 80 yards unmolested into tin- Promised Land. t f f CENTENNIAL STADIUM. Nov. 28—Pounding pell-mell over a gridiron made like plowed ground by morning rains, the Mercer football phalanx crushed Ogle- thorpe, 19 to 0, today. The Bears, hurling straight power plays into their old rivals, punched over a touchdown in each the first, second and third periods. It gave them four triumph� in nine games this year and their sixth straight conquest of the Stormy Petrels. ALTONtN lack' LOCKART fuWback In a blaze of glory, heroic Ic the last man, Mercer’s seniors fought their hearts out. All of those rugged veterans—J. C. Thomas. Corbett Williamson, Henry Allen, Tom Porter, Paul Ward, Opie Gilbert, Oran Curry, and old Carl Altonen—they gave ever)thing they had today. They lied it all up in one big package, all their furious emotions, and let Ogle- thorpe have it. Oglethorpe made the catch hut couldn't hold it. Less than two minutes after the Opening kick-off, Al Owen found himself a hole at left tackle, spurted through it and dashed II yards to a touchdown, A moment later hr led another smashing charge. Henry Allen recovered a fumble on the PetTcls’ 16. Porter punched the ball up to the six-yard stripe, and Allen skirled around left end for the touchdown. Wright Bazcmore and Porter together carried the hall from midfield to the two- yard line. Porter pounded across and Don Lockert contributed the only extra point of the afternoon. HURST Tactic There are the results. And in every one of those bitter battle ;. Mercer linemen player! gallant parts—Gilbert, Ewing Edge. Turk Rosich. Johnny Hnnplc. Altonen, Red Tyson, Williamson, Roger Dodd, and all the others. There have been grealer Mercer teams, hut none that ever fought harder against the odds . . . than this 1935 team. WASMN MOSS PENNELL HOLDER WlUiAMSON Ti:. IS TEAM FELD A K BAH FIELD GUY CAGLE TOM FLOURNOY HARRY ORR JIMMY WATTS p „ ;v,, ' jL? r , f w. TRAC K TEAM ■ ItEMIMAA BASKETBALL TEAM Nono tint Ilio liravo “The Mercer Glee Club in coming! 9 Blue Key Honor Fraternity JACK 1. ADAMS SOLON COUCH T. J. EPSY JACK GAUTIER 0. P. GILBERT BOWIE GRAY TOM HARDMAN ELLIOT LAWTON HARRY LICHTER IDM PORTER WOOLVIN PATTEN MAINES RAWLS GRAYDON REDDICK J. CL THOMAS i PAUL WARD DR. JOHN B. CLARK BRA I NERD CURRIE DR. JOHN D. FREEMAN DR. E. E. OVERTON DR. GORDON G.SINGLETON aoa s GAVfl'6 HARE)1 8 ro«rt dtOOlCK COUCH GILUW LAWTON PAHtN ihohas Cardinal Key Sorority • MARY ELLEN MOORE President • BEATRICE PETTY Secretary • SARAH MARTIN Treasurer • MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE Facility Adviser ELEANOR ANTHONY MARY EMMA BENTON ELAINE GILLON EMMA NORRIS MARTHA DEAN STEWART ELEANOR WILSON PETTjr temo Gluon •� LBZTsn™ l °wston srjsvAnu« Bf ' K02EM,l, ™AaLEs tnovp JACK cautier ceokce GJUJYT FD� ™ HOOD fLBERrjENK j VVK JOHNSON WOSE LEE ISAAC LEV Jvg H r wa«shall E c AlcAflLLAN W00fiE McK Mossuy WKE JVStSLEfi � °OLVXV IMTTE.V JACK POWEf L RAWLS ™ED SHEahh, ed,s°n vArcs ST«U� V CONGER ADAM$ IOZEUaN CROW DOWELL HOOD JENK1N5 LEVI ME MARSHALL MOlELEr NtlLLtR JOHNSTON KlLGMUM CAR CLARK GAUTIER GRANT JOHNSON LEE Me Ml LI AN MOORE PATTEN POWELL I� � Kappa Phi Kappa • Professional Education Fra- ternity. • ALPHA MU CHAPTER. • Founded 1929. Kappa Phi Kappa is a profes- sional education fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the cause of education by en- couraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its prin- ciples and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainment, and profes- sional ideals. • TOM PORTER President • TOM SNOW Vice-President • eugene Nesmith Secretary • HENRY ALLEN Treasurer DR G. G. SINGLETON A URIEL ERWIN RUSSELL FLOYD HAROLD HERRON EDWIN HOOD RE A VIS SPROULL PAUL WARD EDISON YATES surrH ' JGUTOn U yc s ow mlih The C auldron Editorial Stall • WILL JOHNSON Editor-in-Chitf • BOB CRANDALL Managing Editor • BASIL HALL Assistant Editor • TOM HARDMAN Assistant Editor • EMMA NORRIS Assistant Editor • W. R- LYNN Assistant Editor • WILLIS CONGER Assistant Editor • ABECONCER Sports Editor • JOHN HERNDON Snapshot Editor • BERT STRl'BY Assistant Snapshot Editor • PROF. JOHN D. ALLEN Faculty Advisor CtM OAU l0l4M4OW no « °VE ly As MOH£ Oy0 CALUv-y UiH ««NO •LTNCH D|iNUKf5 Tin� Cauldron ltusiin‘ss Staff • HOWARD OVERBY Business Manager 9 HENRY ALLEN Business Staff 9 COLSON ASHMORE Business Staff • EDBERND Business Staff 9 HERMAN BOYD Business Staff 9 HAL BUNCH Business Staff 9 JOHN CALLAWAY Business Staff 9 HARRY DISMUKES formes Staff 9 HAROLD HERRON Business Staff 9 maryle McClellan Business Staff 9 JACK RABUN Business Staff 9 S. J. T. PRICE Faculty Advisor MlCLELCAN The Mercer Cluster • ED BERND Editor • JACK AVERY Editor • TOM HARDMAN Managing Editor • BILL CUTTS News Editor • SAM HOWELL News Editor • EMMA NORRIS News Editor and Editorial Board • HOWARD OVERBY Staff Writer • BASIL HALL Staff Writer • AILLEN BACON Staff Write • HARRY ED MARSHALL Staff Writer • WILL JOHNSON Staff W riter • HELEN GLENN Staff Writer • W. R. LYNN Staff Writer CUTIS HO 4 HAU , umishaU lEBMO HARO HO 1- - OVE � � ACOM TI� «� Mercer Cluster • BERT STRl'BY Staff If ritcr • FRED THOMAS Staff Writer • SOI,ON COUCH Staff Writer • FRANCES MERCER Staff Writer • EMORY TRAWICK Staff Writer • ROY RHODENHISER, JR. Sports Writer • HUNTER HURST Sports Writer • JACK TARVER Sports Writer • ROBERT ASHMORE Business Manager • FRED L0MACHINSK1 Business Staff • COLSON ASHMORE Business Staff • CHARLES RIDLEY r«OMAS e ce ssr- t0 ACH, Sjt( TOtu� fOUCM r wicc hubs: ashmo £ Tin Hear Skin • SAM HOWELL. JR Editor • COLSON ASHMORE Editor • WILL JOHNSON Art Editor • EMMA NORRIS Associate Editor • ED BERND Associate Editor • ROBERT ASHMORE Business Manager Tin� Brail Skin • DAN EVANS Assistant Business Manager • ROBERT PEN LAND Circulation Manager • JACK AVERY Associate Editor • ROY RHODENHISER Associate Editor • DR. JOHN li. CLARK Eacuity Advisor • JAMES C. SHELBURNE Faculty Advisor • DR. WILBUR STOUT Faculty Advisor ««ODEMHjjn, Glee flub • CHARLIE THOMPSON President DR. BUR! Director • TOM HARDMAN fiumness Manager It. RICHARDSON CHORUS First Tenor BEALL. HAL COOPER, RANDOLPH HOLLEY, JAMES LEVINE. ISAAC RAWLS, JAMES SMALL, BAILEY First Bass COUCH, SOLON FLOURNOY, TOM HARDMAN, TOM JORDAN. JAMES KNOX. BILLY LYNN, W, R. POP PELL, J A VIES RABIRN, JACK SNOW, TOM WILSON, CLYDE Second Tenor CARTER, LEDFORD EDWARDS. CHARLES EDWARDS, FRANK HERNDON, JOHN McLendon, glyton PETERS, WILMER PURDUE, WILLIAM Second Bass CALLAWAY, JOHN CONGER. ABE CRANDALL. BOB CUTTS, BILL DAVIS, FORREST FISHER, MORGAN SMITH, W ARREN YOUMANS, NEIL CHARLIE THOMPSON A ccorn pan ist i lalSt. ORCHESTRA • W. F. WALKER Trumpet aud Director 9 CALLAWAY, JOHN Tuba 9 THOMPSON, CHARLIE Piano 9 SMALL, BAILEY Guitar 9 KIMBALL, JACK Drums I HOLLEY, JAMES iolin 9 W ALKER. Wr. F. Trumpet 9 JENKINS, ELBERT Trumpet 9 JOHNSON, WILL Trombone 9 FISHER, MORGAN Trombone 9 McAllister, “monk Saxophone LAWTON, ELLIOTT Saxophone 9 JORDAN, JAMES Saxophone 9 BOB CRANDALL Soloist 9 W F. WALKER Orchestra Director 9 WILL JOHNSON Crayon Artist Glee Club « ■4 01 011 isiii Library Soei • EMMA NORRIS President • TRAMMELL SHI Vice-President • e. c. McMillan Secretary-Treasurer JERE AYERS HERBERT BAILEY CALVIN BELL MARY EMMA BENTON DAMI) BRYAN JAMES BUCKNER ROBERT CARTER D. V. CHILDS LENNIE DAVIS GRACE FINLEY TOM FLOURNOY JACK GAUTIER GLADYS HOLDER JAMES HOLLEY THOMAS HOLMES HUNTER HURST LaFREDA JACKSON DELBERT JOHNSON WYLLY JOHNSTON j r � Oj -sp, i fa A. in r NOW'S A«� S ONION CAUTE FINLEY MOLt t SMI lAtLEY MIAN CHILDS ftOUKNOY houey MtMllLAN •EU WJOtHE OAllS ©AVlIlO holmes I'ieeroniaii Literary Society ■- SMITH JAMES JORDAN EVELYN KEEN IVAN LESTER ISAAC LEVINE VIRGINIA LITTLE HUGH MABRY H. T. MARSHALL FRANCES MERCER NORRIS NASWORTHM LLOYD NEWBERRY MIKE NEISLER HOWARD OVERBY COPELAND OZIER ROBERT PENLAND WILMA PETERS ALBERT PHARR RAYMOND RIGDON WALKER SAMMONS KARL SANDERS W. B. SKIPWORTH BOB SMITH WARREN SMITH BERT STRLBY rot DAN keen LESTER LEVINE LITTLE MA6RV MARSHALL MERCER NASWORTHV NEWRERR� NEISLER OVER� � OZIER PENLAND PETERS PHARR RIGDON SAMMONS itooc OCUC fUSStlL MOLMtS iHtiy MOWN MMtna 6 00� A D. HOWARD JONtt Ministerial Assoeiatimi IIMM IUSBEU FOWL.� HI6®IN °THAM • C. HOWARD JOHN M. BIRCH R. H, BROCK JOF. BROWN JAMES T. BURRELL FREDERICK A. DELK C. A. FORRESTER THOMAS FOWLER HOMER FUSSELL H. E. GADDY RUFUS HIGGINBOTHAM T. J. HOLMES A. D. HOW ARD R. C. HOWARD HERMAN IHliJY J. H JONES DAVID L. RIGHT LILLIAN KIRTLAND FRED P. IjOMACHINSKY Ministerial Associat ioi LEONARD MADDEN HARVEY MITCHELL FLOYD W. MORGAN B. M. NEWSOME W ARWICK V. NORRIS MAX C O’NEAL JAMES RAWLS MAINES RAWLS JOHN RABUN JOE RICKENBACKER WILLIAM J. SELF FRED SHEARER J. R. SMITH EARLE F. STIRKW ALT H. L. TAYLOR FRED H. THOMAS REGINALD W ALL SHELL1E WELONS JAMES M. W INDHAM Baptist Students9 Union M” Cl ni� 1 I 1; epj£l. e C' o ci 4 -« •■ _2:_ HENRY ALLEN CARL ALTONEN WRIGHT BAZEMORE ALLEN BLOODWORTH CHARLES BROWN HAROLD BUNCH ROGER DODD EWING EDGE JAMES FITZPATRICK O. P. GILBERT EUGENE HALL J. H. HEMPLE CANDLER HICKS HARRY LIGHTER MANUEL MAMALAKIS JACK MORRIS EUGENE NeSMITH AL OWEN HOWARD OVERBY TOM PORTER ROY RHODENHISER GEORGE ROSICH BILLY SMITH J. C. THOMAS GEORGE TYSON ED VARNER PAUL WARD HENRY WASDEN CORBETT WILLIAMSON ■=,. s “sr . nc“'L‘ •HOOEMMliEB inK.rL OVCttr THOM KS Vt Mercer PiHyers ■ vew tzsss ii LEEW bacon ™ Y EMMA BElVTt ED BERJVO 1 J0«W BlIRCH CALLA Wav bob carter ABE CONGER Harriet core BHX CLTrs BjEL GREENE T°v hahd.man JAME5 HOLLEY' hunter hi rst ft ,f L JOHNSON JAMES JORDAN w «. LYNN “ „V KKHOUs ™'rA,i,) OVERBY ,'Ufiv pRaell Jack RaBITN T1M f ,,0!s wucox Owr,;r STOIT Co-Eii Athletic Association • HELEN GLENN President • MARY PENNELL Vice-President • GLADYS HOLDER Secretary and Treasurer MARGARET BARRETT EDYTH BATEMAN HILDA BECGS CHRISTINE BOOTH HARRIETT CORK HATTIE MARY COOK LILA DUNN IIETTIE ELDER WYNELLE EASON GRACE FINLEY MARGARET HEARD NELLIE HILL HELEN HIRSCH LaFREDA JACKSON VIRGINIA LITTLE FRANCES MERCER DONA NICHOLAS DOT NOLAN CAROLYN PITTMAN EDNA STECER RUTH SAULS IONE SHEPHARD EDNA TOMLINSON CATHERINE THOMPSON ROBERTA WHEAT VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM NANCY WILLINGHAM EDNA ZUBER glen • '£« COOK flNLEX mc«on OLAN tME'NA 0 ttNUfit •£C65 HblDeA °unn iooth heaho £ioe« co ak rru hiu. Cason 'tTMAN MCEA m' SCH ™ONiinSOm S££«EA N,tHOUS r«0«PS0N SAUlS WHCAr International isolation Club • SOLON COUCH President • MYRON LEWIS Vice-President • B. L. CHANDLER Secretary • VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON Treasurer JERE AYERS HERBERT BAILEY ED BOYD LEDFORD CARTER DAN EVANS MORGAN FISHER EUGENE HALL DAN HIGGINS BILLY KNOX MOSE LEE IVAN LESTER ISAAC LEVINE W. R. LYNN MIKE NEISLER WARWICK NORRIS BOYCE OFTEN ' JACK RABUN JOHN RAEBURN WALKER SAMMONS K ARL SANDERS NORMAN SMITH ROBERTA WHEAT HUBERT WILLIAMS LOUISE WILSON flSHt III MBS M ,es «v)Ne ncnfrr 9 DEAN JOHN B. CLARK Debate Director 9 FRANCIS BLANKS Vor sity 9 WILLIAM JAMES Varsity 9 WYLLY JOHNSTON Varsity 9 IVAN LESTER Varsity 9 ISAAC LEVINE Varsity 9 JACK RABUN Varsity 9 JOHN BIRCH Freshman 9 BEN BOZEMAN Fresh rum 9 JAMES BUCKNER Freshman 9 e. c. McMillan Freshman 9 WARD PRITCHETT Freshman 9 JOE RICKENBACKER Freshman 9 RAYMOND RICDON Freshman 9 TRAMMELL SHI Freshman UK 10� � STOn SAIVM wcitNe •Un $ l«TM «CH c LLAH I Phi Alpha Delia • If gal. • FISH CHAPTER • T. J. ESPY Chief Justice • CARL ALTON EN Vict-J us! ice • WILSON WALKER Secretary-T remit rcr • HARRY LIGHTER Marshal NOBLE F BOWLBY JACK KOCH1S HOWARD OVERBY BRAINERD CURRIE PROFESSOR H. S. BARNES Y. V. A. • HILDA BEGGS President • ROBERTA WHEAT Pice-President 9 CHRISTINE BOOTH Secretary • MARGARET BARRETT T reasurer • CRACE FINLEY Circle leader NELLIE HILL UFREDA JACKSON RUTH JELKS LILLIAN KIRTLAND MARY ELLEN MOORE MARY PENNELL RUTH SALES EDNA TOMLINSON Circle Leader ELIZABETH WILLFNG1 AM LOUISE WILSON Personal Service Chairman Greek Strategy r “ only hope that Junior can keep him interested tilt I can decide ichich pin is hi . 1 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL • TOM HARDMAN President Phi Della Theta. • RE A VIS SPROULL Vice-President Kappa Alpha • BILLY KNOX Secretary Sigma Alpha Epsilon, • HARRY ORR Treasurer Kappa Alpha. • HENRY ALLEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, • EDBERND Pi Kappa Alpha, • JESSIE BROWN Pi Kappa Alpha. • JOHN CLARK Sigma Pi. • ELBERT JENKINS Sigma Pi, • CHARLES THOMPSON Phi Della Theta. 4,Hi:I K COIJNOL OF MERCER UNIVERSITY • TOM SNOW President Alpha Lambda Tau. • HENRY WASDEN Vice-President Kappa Sigma. • WILLIAM HARBIN Treasurer Pi Kappa Phi. • SAM HOWELL T reasurer Alpha Tau Omega. • ROBERT ASHMORE Alpha Tau Omega. • FRANCIS BLANKS Kappa Sigma. • WADE GRACE Alpha Lambda Tau, • FRANK MARTIN Pi Kappa Phi. • Founded al University of I wnu, 1856, HENRY ALLEN JOE BERG ALLEN BLOOD WORTH HAROLD BUNCH ROGER DODD TOM GRANADE BOWIE GRAY CAMPBELL HALL BILLY KNOX JAMES LOWE JOHN MATTOX HOWARD OVERBY :er university library MACON, GA. HI DELTA • GEORGIA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1872. • Founds al Miami University Oxford, Ohio, 1848. BAYNE BARFIELD FELDER BARFIELD HAL BEALL DAVID BRYAN ED BYNE DONALD COLEMAN ABE CONGER WILLIS CONGER RANDOLPH COOPER BOB CRANDALL HOYT DAVIS DAN DUGGAN CHARLES DURDEN TOM FLOURNOY, JR. TOM HARDMAN WORRILL HASLAM LOUIE HEGIDIO JOHN HERNDON TllBTA • Color : Ar nt end AzvTt‘ m Fumi: rfcte Carna,JOfl hunter HURST WILL JOHNSON JAMES JORDAN BILLY massee £. C McMlLLAN CRAWFORD PARKER ELW1N PATRICK W1LMER PETERS BERT STRUET CHARLIE THOMPSON E. i. THOMPSON MARCUS WARD JAMES WATTS ED WILLIAMS CLYDE WILSON W. A. BOOTLE HENRY H. ROGERS K A I11 A KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1873. Founded at Washington and University, 1865. KIRK BETHUNE CHARLES BROWN GEORGE BROWN BOB CARTER FORREST DAVIS WILLIAM GADDIS WILLIAM HALL KENNETH HARRIS • Colors: Crimson and Gold. • Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. 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CHARLES ISLER EDDIE JACOBS HUGH MABRY JACK MOSELEY NORRIS NASWORTHY eugene Nesmith GEORGE NUTTING COPELAND OZIER GRAYDON REDDICK WILLARD REYNOLDS GEORGE STOV ALL W. W. WILLIAMS r PI KAPP A • ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1923, • Founded al College of Charles- ton, S. C„ 1904. LEDFORD CARTER AJALON DAM EL ALLEN DANIEL HARRY DISMUKES WALTER DOYLE MAX FAIR WILLIAM HARBIN FRED HARPER 1 III • Colors: White and Cold. Flower: Red Rose, HAN HIGGINS CECIL KENNEDY FRANKLIN MARTIN DeVERNON ROBINSON WILLIAM B, SKIPWORTH BERTRAND WALKER DR. B. P. RICHARDSON A I. P II A • GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1923 • Founded at Oglethorpe Uni- versity, 1918. HENRY BRIDGES F. W. CORDELL, JR. ANDREW DURHAM WADE GRACE J. W. GROOMS EUGENE HALL JAMES HOLLEY ELLIOTT LAWTON • Colors; Old Gold and Black. Flower : Red Rose. PRESTON McELHENY A. LEE MILLER A. G. PINKSTON NORMAN K. SMITH THOMAS G. SNOW CLINTON SUMNER JACK SUMNER CORBETT WILLIAMSON FI KAPPA • BETA PSI CHAPTER Established 1923. • Founded at The University of Virginia, 1868. WILLIAM BARRETT EDWARD BERND JESSIE BROWN JOHN CALLAWAY WILLIAM CUTTS CHARLES CROW PETE DEMETROS CHARLES EDWARDS FRANK EDWARDS Garnet and Old • Colors: Gold. • Flower; HAROLD IRWIN WILLIAM KADERLY harry marshall OLIVER MIXON OLIN MORGAN JAMES POPPELL R. M. STOCKTON, JR. WILSON WALKER JAMES W HITTEN SI G M A • ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1927. • Founded at Vincennes, In- diana, 1897. JOHN B. CLARK, JR. WILBUR EUBANKS WILLIAM GREEN JACK HA DA WAY JAMES HOLMES ROBERT T. JACKSON , Whi'C' , fu,™� -. OkW - Rose. ROBERT REAGAN DR. JOHN B. CLARK ELBERT JENKINS WARD PRITCHETT BRAINERD CURRIE • HELEN GLENN President Alpha Kappa. • EMMA NORRIS V irr-Presvlenl Phi Omega. • MARTHA DEAN STEWART Secretary-Treos urer Theta Sigma Beta. • MILDRED DON NAN Phi Omega. • LOUISE MOORE Alpha Kappa. • ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM Theta Sigina Bela, PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OF SOCIAL SOU Oil I N I s Pill UMEIiA SOROItITY • MILDRED DON MAN President • EDNA STEGER Vice-President • EMMA NORRIS Secretary EDITH BATEMAN MARIE BATEMAN HILDA BEGGS CHRISTINE BOOTH RUTH CHEEVES GRACE FINLEY ELAINE GILLON NELLIE HILL MARY ELLEN MOORE CAROLYN PITTMAN RUTH SAULS EDNA TOMLINSON ELEANOR WILSON DR. NANCY STEWART Patroness ALI'IIA KAPPA SO It O HIT Y • Founded at Mercer University, 1930, • LOUSE MOORE President • HELEN GLENN Vice-President • MARY PENNELL Secretary • NELL FINCHER Treasurer LYDIA BARRETT MARGARET BARRETT LILA DUNN MARIE EDWARDS HARRIET ESTES KATHERINE HAWTHORNE EMILY HEAD LUCILE HITCHCOCK GLADYS HOLDER LaFREDA JACKSON SARAH MARTIN FRANCES MERCER maryle McClellan ANN NOLAN HARRIET PITTMAN JULIA SAUNDERS IONE SHEPHERD ROBERTA WHEAT MARIAN WILCOX JUNE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON THETA SIGMA It ETA SORORITY a ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM President • ELEANOR ANTHONY V ice-President LIVY AN SAPPINGTON Secretary HARRIET WALL Treasurer MARY EMMA BENTON JOSIE BROWN LENORE CASON HATTIE MARY COOK DOT COX WYNELLE EASON hettie elder FRANCES FOWLER MARGARET HEARD DOT 1NCHAM EVELYN KEENE VIRGINIA LITI'LE DONA NICHOLAS DOT NOLAN LORETTA NORWOOD BEATRICE PETTY' MARTHA DEAN STEWART NANCY WILLINGHAM EDNA ZLBER And Sudden Shutters HITHER AND THITHER A Portfolio of Snapshots Edited by JOHN HERNDON Throughout the year, wherever Mercer men ami women have wandered on the campus or off, many interesting pictures have been made possible. Here are a few collected hither and thither. We hope that you will recognize yourself in some of these and enjoy looking at those of fellow students. Special atten- tion is called to the snap which shows Harry Stewart, freshman, as he pulled down the sophomore flag for the sec- ond freshman victory in over 25 years. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON - GEORGIA 18 3 3 Where Christian Culture Counts i 9 3 6 ♦ AN INSTITUTION RICH IN TRADITION, CHRISTIAN IN ATMOSPHERE, LIBERAL IN TONE, MODERN IN VIEWPOINT The College of Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences is organized in a Junior College, comprising the freshman and sophomore years, a Senior College, comprising the junior and senior years; and a Graduate Depart- ment. Students who complete the Junior College are eligible for Junior College Certificates and Junior College Teachers’ Certificates. In addition to the regular courses leading to the general or cultural degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, the College of Arts and Sciences offers pre-professional work in the following divisions: 1. Christianity, 2. Economics and Business Administration. 3. Education. ■4, Pre-Legal studies. S. Pre-Medical and Pre-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 three 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 WACOM MAYOR AND ALDERMEN—1936-1937 Aldermen Herbert Smart M a y or Sam S. Chandler Charles L. Bowden Robert M. Gamble Harry D. Chapman First Ward j. Milton Heard Second Ward Ed R. Layfield Third Ward Henry Harris Fourth Ward Caloer B. Clay Charles L. Bowden Mayor Pro Tern DeWitt McCrary Ben L Waller, Jr. H. W. Pittman T, T. Carstarphen he Lawyers Library Should be selected with care, acquiring first the books needed most for the State in which he intends to practice, then adding to it as the occasion demands. Whether you intend practicing in Georgia or some other State, our long experience is yours for the asking. THE MOST 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, IF DESIRED) •Complete list of Georgia Law Books mailed on request. YOUR CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED THE HARRISON COMPANY LAW BOOKS 151 SPRING STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA SERVING THE LEGAL PROFESSION FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS THE SOUTH’S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Cherry and Broadway MACON ' GEORGIA i)tlO 2 X.4- As Mercer University Is An Outstanding Factor in the Development of Education in Georgia—so are Drop By or Phone a CHICHESTER DRUG STORE College Hill Pharmacy Washington at Orange Phone 5914 Ingleside Pharmacy Vinevillc Ave. at Crumps PL Phone 9618 Tattnall Square Drug Store Linden at Coleman Phone 3S2 Eljr UJarrm EEflrgrapff ...AND THE... iHaratt Etmttttg Nruis with more than 200,000 readers, exert- ing iheir influence in educating the people of Georgia to use to better ad- vantage the wonderful resources at iheir own doors. : : : : Tfjese Stores Always Boost Mercer. We Unite You to See Us Often. WALGREEN1S WHERE A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS MERCER STUDENTS McClure Office MACON PAPER Equipment Co. COMPANY, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFFICE • • PAPER .. . Agents for. . . A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH PAPER BAGS TABLETS TWINE AND SUPPLIES ETC. • Phone 903 5 60S€2 Mulberry Street 11151} Fifth Street MACON r GEORGIA MACON ' GEORGIA • ®«TI«ilfl 1 4 ■rhi.leA tBelli iifalp Darling Shops C A L 0 X • THE FENtTMUNG FODDER THAT REACHES A COMPLETE SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT STORE nij b«-p« r� ru Pfeucci «be gumi. Smiloil ihc binlk • McKESSON-RILEY Whoifttir D'lfi'ifi MACON GEORGIA 112 Cherry Street • MACON GEORGIA THE BEST DRESSED MEM WEAR B1 COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN THE SCHWOB COMPANY 403 405 Cherry Street MACON ' ' ' GEORGIA It Is Always a Genuine Pleasuie For our fronds of old Mercer, as well as for the people of Middle Georgia, to corn -' lo our store often, whether for business or just for a friendly call. CENTRAL GEORGIA BAKING CO. Bj4MBY BR£ 1DS rhe personnel of this store Is at all times ready and eager to receive and chat with Mercor students soil other friends. Phone 4000 216 Cotton Avenue Please let us strive to cooperate with you is every way possible. May Mercer continue to grow and be an honor to Macon. Die Heart of Georgia ''Macon’s Smartest Men's Wear Store'' Macon Georgia NEWBERRYS 5-10-25 $ 1.00 STORE ffStudents Dou nfowu Headquarters CHERRY STREET AT THIRD JJ9 Cherry Street HEART OF MACON THE NEW YORKER Centra! Georgia's Leading Restaurant Private Rooms for Banquets 312-314 Second Street Macon Georgia Compliments of . . MARY ELIZABETH SHOP Ready to Wear HOSIERY AND LINGERIE 566 Cherry Street Compliments... Compliments of . . . THE MACON CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Dealers in Wholesale Tobacco and Candy L. A. Welker R. D. Soms Prendent Secy. Treas. MURPHEY, TAYLOR AND ELLIS, INC. 470 Cherry St. Phone 267 Macon Georgia A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE ...and .. . INSURANCE SERVICE THE HOTEL DEMPSEY HOTEL LANIER Macon Georgia Macon Georgia Geo, G. Nutt log Jno. B. Nutting Say It With Flowers —FROM— NUTTING FLORAL CO. Macon's Leading Florists ROOM WITH BATH ' $1.50 ' ♦ Phone I77 5 MACON 171 Cotton. Are. GEORGIA FREE AUTO STORAGE Buy Your Stationery From Kress While at Mercer Visit . . . and Save the Difference WILLIS BRASWELL’S BARBER SHOP • 313 Third Street MACON, GA. S. H. KRESS CO, Your Protection Against High 5-10 and 25-CENT STORE Tonsorial Prices HEARD BROTHERS Compliments of . , . Cotton Factors • HOTEL SOUTHLAND Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE ♦ FERTILIZERS ESTABLISHED 1699 O. M. TARVER MACON GEORGIA Proprietor Kaigler’s Business College DIXIE ICE CREAM Dedicated (o aervlce of the public. Desir- ing to give all people the best possible service. . , . We solicit your Investigation. Pasteurized Milk Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Type «riling, Banking, But nui English, Spell, ing, Office Training, Letter Writing and DIXIE DAIRIES Mathematics. 658 Arch Street Phono 3517 or Write for Information PHONE 35 I t MRS, H, J. KAIGLER, President Washington Block Macon, Georgia Macon Georgia R. S. THORPE AND SONS THOM McAN SHOE CO. CLOTHES 576 Cherry Street . . . for , . . MACON, GEORGIA COLLEGE MEN Cherry Street Max H. Dey W. H. McKenna Macon Georgia Manager Asst, Manager 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 Matty Mercer Student� , . . ' COMPLIMENTS - who have favored us with their patronage during the past, we are most grateful. We 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 CAPITOL RIALTO FRIENDLY SHOES FORTUNE SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS RITZ THEATRES THE X. V. CLOTHES SHOP (Direction Lucas Jenkins) 454 Cherry Street COLLINS BAKING COMPANY BREAD J. S. WALDORF SON Provisions and Feed . . . and . .. A Good Place to Trade” CAKE PHONE 4900 Phone 4031 621 Poplar St. 205 Cotton Avenue MACON GEORGIA MACON i GEORGIA After a literary course, spe- W. A. SPILLERS cialized business training is BARBECUE the best, A large number of LUNCH College Graduates enroll 470 Mulberry Street with us every year. Macon Georgia • Phone 1271 Phone 1272 a A. '2. SCHOOL of COMMERCE 567 Mulberry Street JACOBS PHARMACY Ed G. Jacobs Corner Mulberry and Third Streets MACON GEORGIA Macon Georgia DUNLAP-PEELER HARDWARE COMPANY Tools Builders Hardware, Glidden's Paints and Varnishes Sporting Goods, House Furnishing and Cutlery 456 Third St. Macon, Ga, Compliments of . . . BURDEN SMITH CO. • The Old Reliable Empire Store that has served three gen- erations of Mercer men COMPLIMENTS OF THE FILM SHOP WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR CO. Photo Finishing for the Trade Best Equipped Finishing Plant in the State 123 Cotton Avenue MACON ■ GEORGIA Macon Georgia OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE CAULDRON THE METRO STUDIO Workers of Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints by Photography Phone 890 572% Cherry Street MACON GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF TATTNALL SQUARE DRY CLEANING CO. THE UNION DRY GOODS Cleaning f Pressing COMPANY Altering • Wby Mercer Men Have We Specialize in College That Neat Appearance Apparel 60S Linden Avenue PAY US A VISIT MACON GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of BOYD’S • Beautiful Shoes for W. T. GRANT CO. ► Ladies The Store That Is • Known for Values' ££ SS8 Cherry Street COMPLIMENTS THE MACON SHOE CO. of • SYNOERS f f • Ready To Wear t Florsheim and Walk-Over 622 Cherry Street Footwear for Men TATTNALL SQUARE CRAWFORDS BARBECUE BARBER SHOP LUNCH Special Delivery to Mercer Students Our Prices are Right CORNER PINE AND BROADWAY • Phone 4572 ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS MACON GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF - Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. • W. T- WILLIFORD Manager • PHONE 3 2 6 6 4I J-4 0 OAK STREET MACON, GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY For the business you are giving us WE THANK YOU MACON GAS COMPANY ROBERT B. INGLE, Manager § EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS Compliments of . . . Central Sash and Door Co. MONKS GARAGE ♦ Phone 3811-2822 Lumber - Roofing Paints 618 Broadway • MACON GEORGIA MACON GEORGIA MAXWELL BROTHERS HUCKABEEAUTO CO. FURNITURE CO. 43S-437 Second Street Buick 1 Olds ' Pontiac Phflco Radios Cadillac LaSalle MACON t GEORGIA GMC Trucks SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SMITTY'S BARBECUE • Sporting Goods Headquarters • • Where Mercer Men Meet S 5 2 Third Street • MACON GEORGIA MACON GEORGIA I j THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY j ! SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. | HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . and 11 £ Iff O S t tt CC CM at tj CtfiH.p0H.ewts all really me looks iitcluJt tty A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES � AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS • ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . . . MODERN AND COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE- SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE ■