iL 1939 CAULDRON CAULDRON NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE YEARBOOK OF MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA TSiSiT ( [ £, THE STUDENTS OF MERCER UNIVERSITY, know nothing of the life story of Miss Mattie Goodwin. We do not know where she was born, or when; who her mother or father was: how many brothers or sisters she had: of what church she was a member. We are ignorant of other facts pertaining to her private life, because about them we never stopped to ask or wonder. It was not necessary that wc know them. Mutual love and respect among individuals are in no way dependent upon knowledge of private- life facts, but upon the nature of attitudes brought into play in every- day human relationships. Knowing nothing of her private life, we students learned about Miss Mattie Goodwin enough to make us love her—and miss her, today and on the last day wc shall enter the registration office of this institution. We learned how she felt toward us. Every time she let us use her phone, every time she searched through the files for our credit-cards, every time she told us the registrar was out, every time we exchanged with her words or smiles—we were more firmly convinced that her attitude toward us was ever one of understanding, sympathy, and goodwill. To Miss Mattie Goodwin—whom we shall always love and miss—we, the students of Mercer University, sincerely dedicate this the 1939 CAULDRON. OREWORD W, THOUT MAKING AN ATTEMPT to tell a complete story of Me.cer University, the 1939 CAULDRON endeavors to indicate findings resulting from a deciphering of the palimpsest whereon ore recorded de- velopments in the institution's history. To the one question which will immediately leap to dominance in the minds of CAULDRON readers the Staff wishes to reply m advance. Every- one will want to know—and rightly so—just what is the motive for pre- senting scattered excerpts extracted seemingly at random from the narrative of the school’s growth. The answer Is this: because lack of space has pro- hibited use of any large amount of material,, an effort has been made to choose matter suited to the single purpose of suggesting the achievement tempo of the college during its years of existence. It is hoped that, incidentally, this year’s book will introduce Mercer- history facts previously unknown to CAULDRON readers. Let everyone remember, however, that the annuals theme purports primarily to offer convincing evidence of the school’s progress. If the 1939 CAULDRON offers such evidence and at the same time inspires the reader to look about him and see that day by day Mercer is covering the parchment record of her 106 years of service with words telling new tales of attain- ment, the Staff will be more than gratified. : f t rr , C ONTENTS THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS C I Ii C U L A K . - MKRGKR I NSTITITTIi. G hse Cttvxrv, r.m. October Rlht Tlit Hutivc Committee f the Rapir-i C.nivrn- tirtl lor the Sl.llc o( Georgia, having the ran ninl superiiitnidriiice nf this Institution, combining Manual Labor with Mnital Improvement beg I run- i« jJ dre tlic following Circular to ir Crientts and pa- trons, ami to the friends of morality, industry and science in general. Ity Four ye.tr successful opera lion, not only lias live practicability • • f the system been fully (lemons) rated. Inti tin- a ilea ntages, autici paled Ivy it friends, abundantly realised, The M r not only abates tile expense, but pronintcs a balm of industry, improves the health, strengthens the consti- tui ion, and exert' a luppv influence mi the moral character of the pupils. By boarding in the Instil «• lion, tile students devote .os many hours lo study as at any Academy, and are lielicvnl to learn is inlltli, if not more, llutn it they did not labor at nil One primary object m the location of rhe Institu- tion. was the security rtf health: and the experiment so far made, justifies the belief, that Inti fen places in the up-country aro mori' healthy. It is seven jrules distant from any town or village, and i thereby ex- empt from many temptaliens to pride, extravagance and vice, that arc found in connection with musi other Public Institutions, Fare.— Tlie Steward and his family, the mosl of the teachers and the students, all cat at the same table, which is furnished at the expense of the Institution. This arrangement is itself a sufficient security, that the fare will alway Ik good as the price of Ward will admit: and w hile the Steward's family and the teachers arc content—it will be unreasonable to expect any complain! from the students. ’flic situation of the students has heretofore been rather crowded for want nf nnm; but a large brick building, three stone high, to contain 4 rooms. is rapidly advancing to completion, ami we hope, will U- finished liy next term: which will not only give ample room to die former numln-r of students, hut w ill admit of the reception of a few more, Order af bwtWjj.—School is opened every morn- ing at sun-nsc, by reading the Scriptures and prayer. There are four sessions of abmii .■ hours each for school exercises during the day. with aliout half an hour's recess between them. Ilnurs for work, in Winter, arc immediately before dinner: in Summer, just before supper. School exercises arc always closed by prayer in the evening. Tin last wee’s in each month i employed in reviewing the studies nf the tumult. OS.-ert of the imlitvficu.—As all the property c.m- iwctcd with it belongs to the Baptist Convention Tor llw State of Geergin.—its ultimato direction and rn- peHtitettdantc devolve upon tits Executive Committee of that body. Its interests are more immediately superintended by five Trustees, living in the nciglitmr- liisid. appointed by the aforesaid Committee: who are authorised to make five-laws for its operations, exam inr the accounts r f its Steward, decide upon any dif- ferences between bins ami the Icarbers, or In-tweett any of tile immediate iifficers of the school and its patron :—In all winch cases, an appeal may lie to the Comrniitec Tin. Trustee arc rvuuired to make quar- terly reports to the Committee, showing the state of tlie Institution; and with them consent, the Principal Tcaclier may expel imm the Institution, any student guilty of immoral conduct, or disobedience to tlur bye- lawf lie Fm irhy nr imnwdlMe officers of the school, ne a .x'reii'tirrf- win 1 manage tin: I-'.irm and Boarding Department. and has the immediate care of all the prufieriy attached to the prctui-e ; a Principal Teticficr —who has the direction of the Literary and Theolog- ical Departments: a Chrssiarr - lijij wrl, and two (Jen- crat .lfiwfiwfj,- ll appointed by the Committee, The nanus nf the Cnmmlllce are, Jesse Mercer. M. Johns.,0. C. [ . Midiary, J llwis. . B. Thornton. I' Calla war and Absalom James The Trustees art. Mai. I Stocks. Dr K 11 Miuon. Maj. M. I'ortcr. Mr. L. OrtcTW and l r. T. G, Janes. 'items .Admission.— liaeh applicant must be able to spell and read, am! write a legible hand; be must also k’d goad moral character; jmtl become entirely subjcct to the control of the authorities of the Insti- tui i.m As o niinilier of new applications have alrcady been made for the next year, it is likely there will Ire more than can be admitted. On that event, time ,,t application, scale of moral character, slate nf ad- vancement. certainty of coming, prospect of continu- ance. .iinouni of oiiitrilnuious made to the Instim- tiu-11, will all k duly considered by the Trustees mid IVaeliers, in fixing on the sucMSsful candidate ; and altove all. regard will Im had to the assurance given by parents or guardians, that it is their nivn decided intention that their children or wards shall duly respect all the regulations of the Institution t his last cir- cumstance lifts been found to Im; one of llic most happy a t'tains to the Teachers 11 preserving pood order. All engagements of pupils must Ik in writing directed to the Frincifial of the School, ami expressing (he ac- ceptance of the terms of this Circular Old applica- tions should he renewed as early as possible after tin- reception of this Circular, and written assurances given of the acceptance of the terms. The present jiatrous of the school have the preference over new applicants; hut if am shall tail to give the Principal written notice of thcii wish to continue, their places may l e tilled, after the first of Deiremlicr. Uy existing applicant . All trngagemeuts shall close at the end of tin- _ :l term, ending on the J(l Monday in DcetmlKT. and at no other ittnc,—except that those who are pre- paring for College- may enter there at tlie liegiruiiiig nf a College Term. Mach -ludent shall Ik bemud for ihe board, washing and tuition, front the lime for which lie was engaged, windier present or nut. hut .diatcments may Ik made by the trustees for haul and washing, iii cast- of absence rendered unavoidable .by ati act of Divine Providence. As tile Institution I has been designed. primarily. for the Iscncin nf young men engaged in llie Ministry,—all -uch, having a license from their church in presell the Gospel, and of i good acceptance with their ttrctliren. and of good rc- j [H ri iu the community around, and that can furnish ! satisfactory testimonials of their want of means to I procure for themselves a suitable education, are ili- I vited to participate of its benefits: -irtd they will lie THE C gratiutrfusly provided wrill Imartl, tuition. and Ini'. Tin- scholastic year consists ni 2 term-., of 5 months each, The first. from the ret Monday in February till Hie 1st Monday in Jills ; tin sn-mid, from the .1-3 Monday in July til] tin- )d Monday in IVcunljvi, Examinations to commence on WnJiitalay, bclon- thr close of each term. Prices tor l-ojrd, room - rent | ainl fire-wood—$40 |nr n-rm. Washing, $s t«-r term Tuition, for all in English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography and History, S10 per term:—li r those in tin- Ei up napes, and higher English branches, $15 per term,—all to U- pate] etch term in advance. The whole pecuniary expense of those ifl the cOffltHOil English branch?', Sion per year: amt of those of t!u- lughi-st brancho. Si 1 ► mt of which the price of tlieir bibor will l c dcdiirtcd. Each student is rcutiircd to labor al-j hours, fire •lays in each week, under the direction of the Steward and Teachers, All over iS years of age, shall receive an accinge price of 5 cents per hour for their labor : which, ,at lowing .ten lalnring days in the year, and to hours per day 10 work, wutiM make $150. Each shall f paid only for the numlicr of hours he works, |4j the consent of his parents or guardian, cacti student may he paid once a month, n moderate portion of tlie price of his lalmr for his own personal use. All the students nuder t! years, shall hate tin worth of tlieir labor assessed I - the leathers and trustees, in due proportion with that of the older L if Ur iif Slnaics.—1st Year. F.mdsn in Read- ing. Writing and Spelling. Modern Geography, lunda- menlal rules of Arithmetic and History of the Eluted States. and 'ie-ir tieography and Arithmetic continued. English Grammar. Ancient Geography. Eniversal, History and Chronology ,{d Year. Algebra. Euclid's Elements and oilier lirnnclies of Mathematics. Rhetoric. Natural Philos •- phv with experiments, Astronomy, Chemistry with 1 experiments, Composition and Declamation, 4th Year Logic- higher brancho of Mathematics, Moral Philosophy, Natural History. Menial Philos-► phy. Evidences of tin- Christian Religion, Political Economy. Original Speeches, and weekly lomposilion. Those studying the I-.tin and Greek Languages w ill have them so combined with ill? English studies nf the id''and jd years as to protract them to four or more years as may In- necessary. Hooks will be fur in-.bill tin- Students at the Augusta retail cash price . Thti‘!'?£itat Course. In addition to the common course, Sacred (.eography. Jewish Antiquities, Ele- ments nf Interpretation. Natural Theology. Evidences of Pi-waled Religion, [tihlical Theology, Ecclesias- tical History, and Pastoral Duties, — t, Each Student shall be strictly moral in all hi' deportment, respectfn| to tin- Steward and each of the Teachers, am! strictly obedient to their au- thority in tlieir respective departments They shall also tic decorous and orderly in their social intercourse with each other ns well as with all other persons, 3. No student shall lease the Institution without Grmission from the Principal, or in lif alssencc, from S Sub.Stltlite 3. Each student shall .ittend all the religion riicii- ings held hj flu- authorities of the Institution, and all the meetings on the Sahliatli at Sluloli, unless s|w- ciall)- excused. 4 Fuicll student shall l t- prompt in his attention to all the- duties p which hr j suminomd liy the bell. 5- Emil si mb ni shall keep Eire 1 mi in neut - inter, and during study Imtirs at night, shall routine iiiutself elftsely to it, and after o o'clock, either go to bed or pursue ins studies. 6. Those over I ft years may study in iheir rooms m the 1 lay : but any improper absence from them, or lad recitations, or other disorder, shall cause them to forfeit tlieir privilege. 7 Marking or defacing the walls of the buildings, spilling ink, oil, or tallow, or spitting tobacco juice on the floor, is to be carefully avoided. N Profane swearing, calling each other by tdek- iMinre, writing qui rs to I in ret- in or nut of school, and all such tike conduct, shall lie considered a high I misdemeanor. « No ardent spirits, or other intoxicating drink, i permitted to be brought upon die premise by any stu- dent, Smoking is aljn prohibited. 10. Each student is required to lie strictly careful ] of the manner 111 which lie leaves fire in In room. ! it. No student, Under u years of age, shall cem- ir.vet debts in any store, nr trade with each other, or any other person, without special permission U. Each student shall pay 35 cents for every pane nf glass lie breaks in any til the buildings ; and shall account for every damage he may the author of. mi the- premises : -aut| ah the damages done to any room, shall In chargeable to its inmates, if tile proper au- 1 thors cannot Em designated. 1.4 Each student, while at table, slvall behave in an orderly and decorous manner, or shall be sent ftoni tiic table, ;uvl lie subject to any jurthvr punish incut lh.it the nature ni tlir offence shall merit. 14. Every monitor shall make an honest anil faith- ful report of any breach of these rules, that cojtws within his knowledge, or be considered an accom- plice ill the guilt. 15, Any student under ifl years of age, that shall violate any •-! these rules, shall lx. subject to such i punishment as tin- judgment of the faculty shall dic- tate Ml over that age. that cannot lie corrected hy reproof, shall lie rtpuried to the Trustees lor euptif- I stun. The Faculty stall have the liberty of adopting any regulation that they may judge necessary iur the pros- perity of chi- Institution. Each student shall pltdgt hit It nit '. u 11 Itttfn, to observe these regulations, liy signing a copy, (J SFcers 11 f {he Intiiluli' .—Rev. IS M. Sanders, is both Steward and Principal l eather. k. D, Low-dry, Classical Assistant; anil Messrs. I O, Mc- Daniel and A V Auwiiy, brnml Assistants. Yv v V l . Cowdry, is a native of S-rntli Caro- lina, and a graduate of the Columbian College, al W.rehirigton, ,(nd nf approved experience as a Teacher Mr I ( , Mi Daniel, re also a native i Suutli Caro- lina; who, from the very tosinneiicmient of the tn- lituiio| , has I1n.11 an indefjUgMlilt- and approved as- sistant. IxMli in the Literary and l.aljoring Depart iitenls Mr Alaway, is a native Georgian, ami A gren] 11 ate of the Franklin College. Josafu-vn Davis, iYcrcfury. JlvSSi: MERCER. C wirrmm. The mom budding is (our stones high and contains thirty-four rooms, It was built at « cost of $100,000. The walls arc unusually thick, the material and woikmanship first class throughout, In this building is the President's residence, his office and reception room, lecture rooms for the departments of Philosophy, Mathematics, Physics, Chem- istry, and the Bible, the geological museum and store room, the chemical laboratories, apparatus rooms and the literary society halls and libraries. —Catalog of 1899-1900. tic C lapel (fijiltUtu , The Chapel Building is four storms high. The fiord contains si . large lecture looms with offices adjoining, lour of which are used by the department c.r Biology ‘or Icctuie rooms, laboratories, end a biological museum. The biological laboratory is 32 25 feet, has ten large windows and has north, west and south exposures. It is therefore excep- tionally well situated for successful microscopic war . There are 'octets for ’arty-eight students,, fifteen high-grade compound microscopes, modem biological charts,, an ex- tensive collection of permanent slide mounts for vegetal and animal histology, a large number of dried and preserved specimens, microtome, reference library, skele- tons, models,, manikins, etc. Smaller laboratories are used for special and private work. The geological museum is also in this building. In the rear of the Chapel Building is the chapel, a fine auditorium, capable of sealing eight hundred people. In the tear of the chapel and connected with it is the college library, —Catalog of 1901-1904, carnegie library) The ne library budding, made possible by Mr. Andrew Carnegie s gift of twenty-five thousand dollars, is now completed and -n use. It is built of brick and Indiana limestone and stands at the head of the campus, facing the interior of the quadrangle. The first floor is devoted to the library; it consists pi a large vestibule w ih reading rooms on cither srdc, the librarian s room, cataloguing room, and the delivery desk, back of which is the stack room with a capacity of sixty to seventy-five thousand volumes Two flights of stairs, near the mam enhance, lead from this floor to the upper story. Here are the two halls for the Cicercnan and the Phi Delta Literary Societies. Special provision has been made for ex- cellent lighting facilities. ' —Catalog of 1908-1909, (HARDMAN LIBRARY) The new Hardman Library, with a capacity of eighty-five thousand volumes, now contains more than twenty-five thousand volumes- Substantial additions to the number of books have been made during the last two yeais and mere than five thousand dollars will be expended during the current year. The whole building is fireproof. and is equipped with steel stacks, a vault foi the safe-keeping of rare books and valuable documents, and reference and periodical reading rooms outfitted with the most up-to-date furniture, —Catalog of 1937-1938, Mj 'Sherwood Hall, a dormitory named tor Adicl Sherwood, the spiritual founder of Mercer University, it a three-story buck with stone trimmings. It has seventy rooms for students, with steam heat, baths, electric lights and modem conveniences,' —Catalog of 1922-1923. , , . The Law School, with its library, lecture rooms, and offices, is located in this building. —Catalog of 1923 1924, Mrs, Steed obo Furnished and equipped the circular room r? the rear of the chapel to the use of the school. For several years the classes were regularly held in this otsm. It wa the best recitation room on the campus, Mrs. Steed spent, some $1.5430 in beautifying and making the room attractive. For the Fust lime, the Law School had a home of its own. . . After 1922,, no night classes weic held, all the work being done in Ihc day, the ease system was new inaugurated. The library was increased to 7 000 volumes. Class rooms, hb a y and offices for the school were fitted up m Sherwood Hall.' —Dedication Ceremonies, 1930, 'Construction of u new building for the new Law School will begirt in June and ihE building will be ready for occupancy ■n the fall of 1929. The building will be n two story structure In Collegiate Gothic style and wilt be completely fireproof. It wil conta-n three class rooms, a moot court room, and an assembly hall which will seat 300 people, The library will be on the second floor and Will Have a capacity for (5,000 volumes. The building will, in all respects, conform to the most approved -tylir of modern law buildings and will provide adequately For a student body of from 175 to 200 students. It will occupy a prominent position an the campus, possibly vjdioinmg ihc University library. 'This building has been made possible by gifts from the law alumni and the close friends of the Law School. —Law School Catalog, 1929-1930, (ALUMNI GYMNASIUM) 'The Alumni Gymnasium, though not entirely completed, is now in daily $8,000, and null be orve of the most complete gymnasium? m the South. e. It will cost when finished It was built largely from com .butions by the graduates of the college. It will conta.n a bowling alley, running track. bathrooms, etc. The mam room is 35x71 feet.' —Catalog of 1904 1905. This building is brick with stone trimmings and was built mainly by contributions from alumni. It is the center of all athletic activates. The Athletic Director has an office m this building. It s equipped with steel lockers, shower baths, wash basins aid toilets, In addition to usual equipment thoc was added about $1,000 of new equipment during f918 1919, —Catalog of 1919-1920, (GROOVER HALL) 'The Groover Memorial Building, constructed with funds donated by Mrs. E. E. Reynolds ard known a: the Groover Memorial Fund, is the home of the Thedog.cal Seminary. It contains he theologico1 library, a laige assembly room for the use of the Ministerial Association, the office of tie dean of vh Seminary, five other offices for professors in this department, and tour recitation rooms. The recon struction of the old Alumni Gymnasium has made this build.ng one of the most comfortable and at tractive buildings on the campus. —Catalog of 1926-1927. if _ SCIENCE RELIGION SELMAN HALL Erected in 1904 j ttic Home of iLc V, M, C. A. and Related Artivibn. Improved . d Enlarged m 538 ai JOSEPH E. WILLET SCIENCE BUILDING Homt tif iLf Otpa'lufnt ul Biology clmutt I Icm ttal iiill Selman Memorial Hall, donated by the late Mrs. George C. Selman n memory of her husband, s a handsome and well-equipped bnclt building, trimmed with marble, to be used as a permanent home for the college Y. M. C. A. It is a two-story structure bc-ng used for an assembly room, having a seating capacity of 200. with committee rooms adjoining. H On the fust floor are the reception room and parlors, president's and nurse's rooms, and a reading room furnished with periodicals, game boards, etc. In the rear of the building ,s jn annex equipped with an mfiimary, under the direction of the college physician. AH of the privileges of the building are open to the members of the Association without expense, Selman Hail was formally dedicated on Sunday, February 28th, 1904.‘ —Catalog of 1905 1906. The Cl Inde , Ji nt 00 The Wiygs Science Hall, built with funds donated by M's. Walton H. Wiggs, of Atlanta, Go., and erected as o memorial to he' Husband, is devoted wholly to the uses of the departments of Chemistry. Pharmacy and Physics. It is a two-story building with Hot-air heating. The fust floor is devoted to the uses of the deoartment of Physics, and the second floor to the departments of Chemistry and Pharmacy. On each hoot there is a commodious lecture room with all modern conveniences and appliances, such as stepped floor with amphitheatre, da'k blinds, porte-lum-erc, projection apparatus, electric lights, and lecture table fitted with gas. water and electricity. These rooms nave a seating capacity of sixty and eighty respectively. With the exception of offices fo« the professors and storage rooms for apparatus and supplies, the remainder of the flooi space is used for the laboratories. Tnerc are thus provided on the first floor three laboratories, work shop, and dark room. These laboratories are supplied with gas, wate . and electricity, and a number of slate slab counters, brick piers and tables for support of the apparatus while m use. The workshop is equipped with the usual appliances and tools for the construction and repair of apparatus. The laboratory jn general physics is supplied with mercury and mechanical pumps, an accurate Green barometer, and severa pieces of apparatus especially designed by Gaertncr. Forty students can be accommodated at one period. The laboratory for students in electricity contains ail necessary standard ap- paratus for an elementary course, including standard cell, mica con- densers, Wheatstone budges, and galvanometers of the tangent D Arsonval and ballistic types. On the second floor are provided three chemical laboratories, a weighing room, and a furnace room. The laboratory in pharmacy accommodates seventy .two students, the general chemistry labora- tory, fifty-seven, and the laboratory for analytical and organ,it chemistry, twenty-four. All these laboratories are eauipped with large desks, having double drawers and lockers, and giving each student four feet of desk room. They are fully supplied with hoods, and with gas and water futures, The weighing room is supplied with precision balances and a number of ordinary balances for more general use. —Catalog of 1904-1905. !c i .i err1 aettee la I 'ENfietD Hall {Old Penfield—in the grove behind Wiggs Science Hafl| “Penfield Hal!, named for Josiah Penfield whose bequest gave the impetus which ied to the founding of Mercer University. Brick dormitory, two stories, comfortable rooms, open fires, electric lights, shower baths, toilet and janitor service. This was the origi- nal dormitory building and has many traditions in connection with it, and possesses therefore a pe- culiar interest for the older alumni. —Catalog of 1921-1922. {DANIEL MARSHALL HALL) This is the new dining had, just completed, with capacity for 600' students. The equipment and ell appointments of dining hell and kitchen are thoroughly up to date as to convenience, efficiency and attractiveness.'1 iriiM-V {IlfiM All - Catalog of (921-1922. {NEW PENFIELD) The old Darnel Marshall Dining Hall, which was used for a time as a cafeteria, and more recently as a gymnasium, has been converted ■nto a student union in which the various student activities, the post office, the book store, a tea room, ana like agencies are housed. Through the personal gifts of trustees amounting to several hundred dollars, modern chromium steel furniture has been supplied throughout. The combined facilities of this building afford students the best advantages of health, good spirits, and good work.' —Catalog of 1938-1939. 'ACULTy apartments £U, A'H A modem physical education building,, Porter Hail, which replaces a number or cottages on Edgewood Avenue and provides a most desirable home for physical education and recreational activities, was also completed and equipped during the year. In the approach to the building there Is a bronze plaque which reads as follows: PORTER HALL ,I She Culture of Vou ougf Educa? b, JAMES M PQRTEf1 Erected—1937. —Catalog of 1937-1933. FACULTY APARTMENTS ‘This thoroughly modern and well constructed building on Adams Street furnishes living quarters for eight professors and their families, Its ample conveniences and comforts make it a model far a building of its tmd. —Catalog o? 1922-1923. PRESIDENT'S HOME An elegant two-story building has recently been completed for the Presi- dent's home on the comer of Adams Street end Coleman Avenue. The location and character of this building are in thorough keeping with the need and dignity of the institution.’ —Catalog of 1 22-1 23- DR. JOHN B. CLARK b.s.. A M.. Pfc-D. Dtati of liti- College of Arts attJ Sciettcet 20 PROFESSOR. JOHN D. ALLEN A.B., A M. HtaJ of four udum Department UR ROBERT EARLE ANTHONY A,ft,, M.A.. I kl . Profeuvr of Cltuiiat Languages PROFESSOR WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOOTLE A-IS . I I B. Profcnor of I.an PROFESSOR WILLIAM JOSEPH BRADLEY A.B.. A M. Professor of Hitiory PROFESSOR GAIL LUKE CARVER A.B., A M. Profesu r of Biology DR. JOSIAH CRUDUP Prof risor of Pbysirt PROFESSOR OTIS P. DOB1E A.B.. LU Professor of Ltiu MAJOR KENNETH B. FERGUSON A.B.. AM. (Oko«J Professor of MoJrru laiugneget DR. E. E. OVERTON Ph.B., J.D, Dean of Ijiu Sf tool I K. OTIS I . KNIGHT A.B., A.M., Pl .l . Prof astir of PjjJwfnj) 7 ■= ACULTY PROFESSOR DAVID M I I BIDS A.B.. 1.1 ..D. Professor tif Istn DK. JOHN D. FREEMAN dr HENRY M. MARTIN A M DRl AA, AM,, Ph.D. (UnJvcf lty gi IVU) Professor of Christ unity Professor of French DR. E. M HIGHSMITH A ll.. A ll,, Itrail of I'Juiiition Department iinJ Director of the Summer Quarter PROFESSOR ORVILLE A. PARK LL.B, Professor of Law DR. I-RED L, JONES A.B., A M,, PH..P, I lahi of Huffish Depart meat DR. FRITZ REDUCI I Pli.l . (UnifFTiiiy it( Berlin) i I'rfi of Economics Department DR. Ml II LIAM A- KEEI A • IV, Th M , PkD. Professor of Christianity DR. HURT P. RIC HARDSON B.S.. AM.. B.PJ,, IHi.B., Ph l . (UntTfrMiy (,f Dtpi ! Htiiil of Ctxnnsfry Dcfiart merit . 22 • fields knight PfFEuVl M AflllN JONES REDLICH KEEL mrnA 05ON PROFESSOR JOSEPH ROBINSON A,B.„ A.M. Professor of English PROFESSOR W. T. SMALLEY A.B.. M.A. Professor of English PROFESSOR JOHN R. I . SMITH A h.. PJi.B., LL.B. Prof essor of La to PROFESSOR CUBBAGE SNOW A.B., LL.B. Professor of Lau ! R NANCY STEWART A.B-, A.M.. (Unav«r«i(|r oi Pars ) Professor of Modern Languages DR. WIL BUR STOUT A.B., A.M.. Mi.D. Director of Dramatics PROFESSOR HARRY STONE STROZIER AM., Pk.B., LL.B, Professor of Law DR. KERR BOYCE TUPPER A ll . A.M.. D.U., LL-D. Professor of Christianity 23- O L L E G E T A F F MISS MARTHA BROWN Trramrcr DR. THOMAS L. WADE B.S., M S., I'h.LJ. iteaJ of Mat! 1 mattes Department KENNETH CAMERON ! jbra ri an HUBERT K. ADAMS, SR. Snkfi Wr of Construction JOE Q, DAUGHERTY bout halt Back field Coach MAJOR JOHN 1 . BLAIR, SR. N. V. A. Director CHARLES JAMES Secretory to Director of Summer Quarter MISS SAll.IE BOONE MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Librarian Emerit m Secretary to Dean of Late Su'bool WADE ADAMS HAIR BOONE BROWN A WESON CAUGHERTK JAMES JOHNSTON MISS ANNIE MAYS Assist ant Librarian MRS. A. Is. MONTAGUE Campin Stotatr M. C. PIERCE Superintendent rtf BrtiUings iinJ GrimitJs S, J. T. PRICE Accountant COACH LAKE RUSSELL I hat! Coach artJ Director of Phy s ral !:J neat ion J. C. SHELBURNE Registrar MRS. PAULINE ROGERS STOUT Keeper of the MmeUHl MISS AGNES WATSON Assnfan! Registrar JOHNNV' MATTOX President 0. V. CHILDS Vice-President ANDERSON ARUNE BAILED 0A K RETT JOHN PIERCE AN PERSON Gray, Ga. A.fl. AND I I .IS. Kappa Sigma; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, I, 2, J, 4; B,unl. AIX LYN A R LINE Cairo, Ga. A.B. Phi Mu; Co-ed Club; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Society, Secretary; Co-ed A eh letic Association. I, 4; Yount; Women's Auxiliary, J. 4, F.RNEST HERBERT BAILEY Stonewall, Ctf. A.b. Alpha Tau Omega: Cluster Stall. 1. 2, Associate Editor, J, Editor, 4; Cluster Board of Control, 3, 4; Sitiunt file Staff, Editor, 3, Editorial Board, 4; Cauldron Staff, 3, 4. Predunan Football; Newspa- per Club. 2, 3. Vice-President. 4: Blue Key National Honor Fraternity; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. LONNIE CARROLL BARRETT Cairo, Ga. a.h. Alpha I ambda Tau; Cluster Staff; Cice- ronian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2, 3. 4. 29 BELL BIRCH BOOTH BROWN CA1 VIN ELLIS BELL Haioti tm, Gj. A.HI. Alpha Tju Oiwgii Kappa Phi Kappa National Education I ratcrnit}', 3, Secre- tary, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society. I. 2. 3; International Relations Club, 1. 2, 3; Cluiter Stati. C. i r c ul a t ion Manager; Cauldron Staff, Organizalions Editor; Senior Assistant to Faculty Freshman Advisor. JOHN MORRISON BIRC H .Muro ; Ga. a.it. Ministerial Association. I. J, 3, 4; StUxtu- ctlr Start, 3; Freshman Debating Team; Varsity Debating, 2. 3, 4; Mercer Play- ers, 1; Rhodes Scholarship Representative. MARTH A C HRISTINE lit H)TI I WfiOthttot'k, C til. A.ft. Phi .VIu, President; Co-ed Club, Vice- President ; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority. President; Cauldron Staff, : II. S. LL, I, 2. 3. 4; Co-ed Athletic Asms- ciation, I, 2, 3, 4; Young Women's Aux- iliary. 1, 2, 3. 4. President, 2; Alembic Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Pan-1lel- lenic Council ol Sororities. 2, 3, 4. JOE C. BROWN Commtrcf, Git, A.B. 11. S. V,, 1, 2; Glee Club. I, 2; Ministe- rial Association, I. 2: Sophomore Claw Vice-President. GRVANT eUCKNEfi chapman CHEVES Willi UK BRYANT I’lGCII 11ARMAN Hlti uly, (id. VIlIl OH, id. B. S. U, Council, i, 4: lntcnution.il Re- lations Club, i. Treasurer. 4: Ministerial Association, 3. 4 JAMES CLINTON BUCKNER W'llj'l'iflis, (ill. A. II. Alpha Lambda Tau, Secretary, 4; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Fraternity, President, 4; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society, ], 2; Freshman Diiuting Team; Varsity Debating, 2, 3; Cross- country Team, 3; Clave Vice-President 2, J; Cluster Stall. Business Manager. 4. Pin Mu: Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic So- ciety, Vice-President: Cauidhox Start: Cheer leader; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Club; Sigma Epsilon National Education Sorority, WILLIE RUTH CHUM X MreoN, Ca. A.B. Co-ed Club; CAi'litHON Staff. 1, 2; Cic- eronian Literary Society; Young Women's Auxiliary, 1, 2, 3, 4; I ife Service Band. 3, 4; II. S. U. Council, . Second Vice- President, 4. 1). V. CHILDS, JR. Gray, Gn. FRED N. CLEMENTS Add, (id. Kappa Sigma; Law Club; Alpha Pm Omega Dramatic Society; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society 1; M” Club, 3, 4; Senior Claw Vice President; Rand; Varsity IS j' kctball, Manager, 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ciceronian Literary Society; Alembic Club; Student Activi- ties Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council of fraternities, 3: Biology Laboratory As- sistant, 3, 4. FRANK CIMPERMAN lijrhertoti, (thin Kappa Sigma; Alpha Pci Omega Dramatic Society, HATTIE MARY COOK Mil fon, Ga. Phi Mu; Co-ed Club; Cardinal Key Na- tional Honor Sorority; Young Women's Auxiliary', 3, 4; Alembic Club, 2, J. ■32- DOROTHY JEAN COX MacOn, Ga. JOHN THOMAS DIXON. JR. T mmasiilii Ga. Phi Mu, Treasurer. J, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Society; Co-ed Athletic Asso- ciation, I, 2, 3, 4; l‘an-Hellenic Council of Sororities, j; junior Class Treasurer: Co-esl Student Body President; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority. CHAUNCEY R. DALEY Ncu-'ingltm, (in A .11- Alpha Lambtlj Tan; B. S. U., 2, 3. 4. Kappa Alpha; Glee Club. 1, 2. 4: Cic- eronian l iterary Society, I, 2, 4; Cross- country Team, 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH EDWIN DON NAN Afrfi'OW, (id. DURHAM DYESS EPPS ERWIN CHARLOTTE DRUjsY DURHAM JOHN WINFRED EPPS Ijrary, ( ia, Dt V Branch, (ij. A. 13. A. 13, R. S- U. Council, 2, . 4; A Cipclli Choir; txi-«l Clul ; Co-cd Athletic Asso- ciation; Young Women's Auxiliary, 2, J. Vice-President. 4. 34 HUBERT I.RXEST GADDY DANIEL K GRAHI Lancff, Ala. Ministerial Association. 1, 2, 3. 4. Presi- dent, }. MITCHELL LEE GOLD WIRE Mai on, Ga. A.fi. Sigma Pi, President, 3; C.lmter Staff, t, 2, 3. 4, Editor, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. Presi- dent, 3; Mercer Players, I. 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Society: Band. 1, 2. 3, 4: Blue Key .National Honor Frater- nity, 3, 4. Affltw, Cm. A.M, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 4; Blue Key National Honor I ratemny: Kappa Phi kappa National Education Frater- nity: Silhouette Stall, Poetry Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Cattiftois Stall, Organin- lions Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Clutter Staff, 3, 4: International Rela- tions Club, 3; Newspaper Club, 3, 4; Senior Assistant to Eacuity 1 rohman Ad- visor; Director Mercer News Iturcau- JOSL-PH HARPER Macon, Cm. HARGROVE HARGROVE HEAR IN HENDERSON CHARLES HARGROVE Vienna, Ga. a.6. Phi Delta Theta; (Ciceronian Literary So cicty, 2; Glee Club, Cauldron Stall, 3, LOIS HARGROVE Macon, Ga. A.B. Co-ed Club; Co-ed Athletic A ssocijtion, 2, 5,4; Co-ed Basketball, 2, 5, 4. DAVID LEON HLARIN ill ’ ; , Ga. A.B. Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, 2, , 4; Cic- croniin Literary Society, 2. 3; junior Class Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil of Fraternities. 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Alembic Club; Rand; Orchestra, 3, 4. JOHN LEWIS HENDERSON Macon, Ga. A.B. Sigma Pi; Glee Club, I, 2, Vice-President, 3; Ciceronian Literary Society, 1. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council of Fra terni tic , 3. HllLMAN HODGES HOLMES HORTON EDITH ESTELLE HILLMAN Macon, Ga. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLMES Siaiutent itle, tin. Phi Mu; Co-ed Club: Co-ed Athletic As- wciition, 3, 4. Samir)', 3; Co-ed M Club. 5, -t; Pan-Hellenic Council of Sororities; Co-ed Basketball, 3. 4; Senior Representative oil Student Government Committee;Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority, CHARLES TILLMAN HODGES jVlaroM. (id. A. It. Ministerial Association. I. 2, 3, 4: B. S. LT. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, f irst Vice-IVcsi- dem, 3; M“ Book Editor, 2, 3; Glee Club. I. 2: Ciceronian Literary Society, I; Ministerial Quartet. THOMAS OSCAR HORTON JtryitotfipGr. A. ft. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Alpha l si Omega Dramatic Society; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society. 1.2. 3: International Rela- tions Club, I, 2. 3; Kappa Phi Kappa National Education ITaternity. Kappa Sigma; Cluster Staff, 1, 4; Fresh- man Basketball; Cross-country Team, 3; Band. HARRY HAMILTON HUDSON M«f: OH, Git, J M. JACKSON Doiim an, Gd. Kappa Alpha, President; Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Fraternity, President, 3; SiU nticitc Staff. Ahimju- Editor; Pan Hellenic Council of Frater- nities; Senior Assistant to Faculty Fresh- man Advisor. DOROTHY LOU ISP. INC.HAM iat un, On. Pin Mu; Co-ed Club. ;fc! Alembic Club, 2, 3. 4. J. JENKINS, JR Sfiltrtl ri illc, G«, a.is. Pin Delta Theta. JOHNSON JORDAN KENNtRLY KtRKLAND JULIUS JOHNSON Macon, Cm. BYRON KENNERI.Y Villa Rit a, Ca. Ministerial Asiocijiion, JAMES HENRY JORDAN Gd. Phi Itetta Theta; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Society; Clm er Stall, 5; Cauldron Staff, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3, President, 4; Cic- eronian Literary Society. I, 2, President, ; Orchc m, I, 2, 3; Alembic Club, 2, 3: Band. I; Senior Class Secretary. KtBKSEV KUMSE LANDRUM LANDAUM WILLIAM JUDSON KIRKSLV Parrott, Gn. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; M Club, J, 4; I m-I Idlenic Council of Fraternities; Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3. 4. HUGH BUCHANAN LANDRUM Eaton ton, G n. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha; ClNi rt Staff; Cicero- nian Literary Society; International Rela- tions Club; Freshman football: Newspa- per Club, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LAWRENCE LINDER LITUE HENRY G. LAWRENCE. JR, T. GRAYSON LINDER jWrffftv, Gj. Macon, Cm. Kappa Sigma, President, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council of Fraterni lies, President; M‘ Club, 2, J, 4, Vice-President, 2; Varsity Foot lull. 2. J, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3 4; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity LESLIE LAW RENCE Eaimion,Ga. a. it. Alpha Lambda Tan: Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Fraternity. VIRGINIA LITTLE Macon, Ga. A.B. Phi Mu; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority; Co-ed Club; C s rt Staff, I, 2, .i. Business Manager. 4: Alpha Psi Omega [)ramatic SoeLety; Calthon Staff, 3; Ciceronian Literary Society, I. 2, 3; In- ternational Relations Club. 3, 4; Co-ed Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, President 4: Sigma Epsilon National Education Sorority, 3, 4. ■II LCWtRy LUNSFORD LYNN MARSHALL CHARLES LOWERY IhirttmI:ia. AU- I’i Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Glee Club. Octet, 1. 4. Quartet, 3, 4; SrUmiti'ffr Staff, 3. Humor Editor. 4; Ciceronian Literary Society, J, 4; Mercer Players, ROBERT REID LUNSFORD Ctau f unlit ilL Ga. A. IS. Ministerial Association. WILLIAM RICHARD LYNN Fairfax, Ala. a. it. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, J, Presi- dent, 4; Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity, J, Vice-President. 4; Phi Eta Sigma Irnhnun Honor Fraternity; Al- pha Psi Omega Dramatic Society ; Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Frater- nity; Caui lmtiN Staff, 1, 2. Editor, , 4, Silbmielh- Staff, Associate Editor, J, Edi- torial Board, 4; Clmirr Staff, 1, 2, 3, Sports Feature Editor, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council of Fraternities. 5. 4, Secretary, 5; M tree run Staff, ], Managing Editor. 2; Senior Assistant to Faculty Freshman Advisor; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Glee Club, 1; International Re- lations Club, I. 2; Ciceronian literary Society. I. 2; Newspaper Club, 2, 3, 4. ONAN WESLEY MARSHALL Mar ’ i, Ga. A.B, ANU I.L.B, Kappa Sigma; Law Club; C vi rr Staff, 2. 42 MARTIN MATTOX McCOMMON MOORE ALLEN MURPHY MARTIN Perry, Go, Phi Delta Theta; M Club, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball, }, 4. FI OR F N CF. Me COM MON Macon, Go, A.B. Co-ed Club. JOHN DWIGHT MATTOX JeSHp, Go, ArB, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President; M Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Basketball; Pan-Hellenic Council ot‘ Fraternities, J, President, 4; Class Presi- dent, 3, 4; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. K ITT IE MOORE Aldtwi, Go, A.B, Phi Vlu; Co-ed Club; Clmter Stall; Cic- eronian Literary Society, 3, 4; Co-eel Athletic Association, 3, 4; Co-ed ”M” Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Co-ed Bas- ketball, 3, 4. MORGAN NESBlT NEWTON NOLAN FLOYD W.ATHERBY MORGAN ELIZABETH EDEN NEWTON Mat'im, Gd. Afltinla, Ga. Miniucrul Association. 1.2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta Pi; Co-ed Club. JACK NESBIT Cardele, Gn. Phi Della Theta, EVELYN ANNE NOLAN Macon, Gd. Alpha Delta Pi, President; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority, }, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Ciccronijn Literary Society, I. 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club, 1. 2, 3; Co-ed Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council of Sororities, 3. ■I; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body,3,4. ■14 O'NEAL PARKER PATTERSON pern MAX CLINTON O'NEAL WILLIAM JOSEPH PATTERSON Gift pity, Gt. Macon, Ga A B. A.IT. AND 1-1.. . Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Associa- Law Club, riun, I, 2, J, 4. CRAWFORD PARKER ■Milieu, Ga. LEL GRIFF PERRY, JR. Faycttci illt, Ga. A, It. .V.fl. Phi Delta Theca. • 15 ■ Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Fraternity. PETTy PHARR PHILLIPS PINKSTON RUTH PI TTY ALFRED JACKSON PHILLIPS Mut vn, (j a. Branford, tin. Cardinal Key National Honor Sororiiv. Ciceronian Literary Society, 3; Co-ed Athletic Association, 3, 4; Co-ed Club; Young Women's Auxiliary, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon National Education Sorority, Secretary. . If . - Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club. I, 2, 3,4. AI.EX GORDON PINKSTON, JR. Lndowici, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan. Treasurer, 2, Vice- President, 3; Ciceronian l iterary Society. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council of Fraterni- ties, 2, 3. PLUNKETT POWELL RAINEY RAWLS QUINTON H. PLUNKETT V uadilla, Ga. A,li. AND U-.U. Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Football. Captain; Varsity Football, 4; M” Club; Law Club. JACK PQVp Pel jam, Ga. A,it. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Psi Omega Dra- matic Society; Newspaper Club, 2. 3; CAtuutoN Staff. Managing Editor, 3; Cluster Start. 1, 2, News Editor, 3; Sr - houelle Staff, Bus iness Manager, 3; Pari- Hellenic Council of Fraternities, 3; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Frater- nity. CRAPY RAINEY Tiflcn, Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ”M Club. 2, 3, 4. President, 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; First All- Dixie Associated Press Football Team. JAMES L. RAWLS fdckuntt tlle, fla. A.B. Alpha I tnibda Tau; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, 3, 4; Listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Secretary of Sopho- more Class; Cilce Club, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Octet, I. 2, 3, 4. Quartet, 1, 2, 3; Band. 1. 2, 3; Radio Extension Director. 2; Cauldron Start, 3. 4; B, S. U. Council, 2, 3; Phi Delta Literary Society, 2; A Capella Choir. filGDON RIVCRS MARJORIH REID Mat on, Ga. a.h. Phi Mu; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority; Co-ed Club; A Capella Choir; International Relation Cl mb. JOSEPH EDWARD KICK IX HACK I- R Hfraibington, D, C, Pi Kappa Alpha; CJmter Staff, 3, Feature Editor, 4; SilJmteiU Staff, J; Pan-Hel- lenic Council of Fraternities, 3. Treat, uner, 4; Varsity Debating, 2, 3; Alpha Pa Omega Dramatic Society. RAYMOND MAYS R1GDON Jefferson, Ga. A.B. Kappa Phi Kappa National Education Fraternity, Vice-President; It, S, U. Council, Sunday School Representative, 2, President, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2. 3, Vice-President, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society, 1; Phi Delta Literary Society, 2; State B. S. U- President, 3, 4. ROBERT ERNEST RIVERS. JR. Glaumed, Ga. A.H, Phi Delta Theta. ROGERS SANDLIN SAWDER SCARBOROUGH THOMAS EDWARD ROGERS, JR. Macon, Ga. DOROTHY SAWYER Maroia, Chi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club; Bind. Drum Major, El.OISE SANDI IN C.Htbbcrlf Ga, (Ordinal Key National Honor Sorority; B. S. U. Council. .4; Life Service Bind. President; Youn Women’s Auxiliary, 3. Secretary, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society, Secretary; Co-ed Club, Phi Mu; Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority, Treasurer; 13. S. U., 2, 3, 4; Co- ed Athletic Association, 2, 3. 4; Co-ed Club; Co-ed VI” Club, 3. 4, V'ice-Presi- dent, 3; Youny Women’s Auxiliary, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon National Education Sorority. Vice-President; Co-ed Basket- ball, 3,4. BENJAMIN C SCARBOROUGH Savannah, Ga. A.8. B. S. U . 3, 4; Glee Club, J. 4; Minis- terial Association, 3, 4. 19- SHAW SHERIDAN SIMPSON SMITH ELI VICKERS SI I AW Pnrterdult, Gif. A.II. Laboratory Assistant in Pbyiics- JOHN EDWIN SIMPSON Hardwick, Ha, A.II. H. S. LL, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. T. K. SMITH Vic iniii, H a. PHILLIP JOSEPH SHERIDAN illtrun, G . Sij;ma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delu Theta; Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. 3, Secretary, 4; Cjleer Club. 2, 3. 4. Assistant Director. Chorus. Octet, Quartet; A Capella Choir; Or- chestra, 2, Director, 3, 4; Student Body President; Pan-llel!enic Council of Fra- ternities. TOMLINSON TRAWICK MAKTHA EDNA TOMLINSON Alf'gti). Ga. A.B. Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority: Ciceronian I itcrary Society, I, 2, 3; Co- ed Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Club; Young Women ' Auxiliary, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Epsilon National Education Sorority, President; Alembic Club; Life Service Band, 1, 4; Senior Assistant to I acuity Freshman Advisor; junior Class Secretary; B, S, U. Council, I, 2, Secre- tary. 3, Vice-President. 4. EMORY JONES TR A WICK Macon, (id, A.Il. Cltls rr Staff, 1; CauIIjSo.N Staff, Busi- ness Manager, 3; B, S, U. Council, 3. RODERICK DAVID TUACH C ficago, HI. A.H. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, 2, 3; M Club, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball; Cluster Staff, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4 HUGH RYAN TARVER Guy tun, Gtt. A.11. Alpha Lambda Tau, President, 3, Treas- urer, 4; P,ui-llclleiiH Council of Frater- nities, 3; Freshman Basketball. VAH BUREN TyRE WALLACE WARD ELKIN MAYO TYRI JAMES WALLACE Srri ii’H, (iii. Oil City t Pa. A.B. I'RL-Mfll. IN Kappa Phi. (irovi-counm Tran, 2, ; Bioluuy Lab- oratory Instructor WATKINS WILLINGHAM WINBUStN WOODALL BI N TAYLOR «'ATKINS Maton, Lid Bit LIE A. WINBURK SofvrioH,da. Kappa Sigma: Cauldron Staff; Clutter Staff. Alpha bmbdi Tan, President, 4; II. S. I?.. 2, i, 4; Ministerial Association, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor, 4. J U N R S HAROLD EDWARDS P C4.dl flt JANE OSME Sccretary-I'toiuJiT LEON HEARIN Vjqc.'Pfcildcnl; I 1 OKI NtE Ol-IVI, Aitt. 1 , Ai. ,l| ,G Flu Mia; i i ►-Cl I Athletic A tucnl inn, I; Vinarie Vnmcn'i Auxiliary. 2; Mciccr PUyrn; C -rd Club. IMI H.I I) IfOl iV ANDREWS, A ft, Ga. Alpha I'.i Ome a 1 )nmlie ‘w ietv: V,,un TK'n. men ' Auxiliary. Z. ); toed C.lub. JAMIL1 IIINDLRSON AKIN. JR. . A.B. AltjHtj, Gt. B. A. LL Glee Club; Mi mi ten ll AMoriiti.m; A t jpclli Choir. jOHN NOR-MAX ARNETT, A.B. GV riii Drill Thru; Mn hi Sistri Frcihtrun Hwur FfUCfiiilv; Clut tr Start. 1, t; Ciceronian Liter- ary Society. I, Mil.] IK I I) ALBERT. A.B. Mill vh, Gj. Co-ed Club; Alembic Club- JOHN DAWSON ftl ARP. A ft. MiUeJttiillf, Gj. Vanity Football; InternUilmiiI Rclitii-iic Club. HI:NKY BANKS ALLEN, A.B. T ft«n,G II. S, U,; Vanity Debating. WEAl ALIEN, A.B. , Una y, Ga. Kappa SI £ m a: ll (llub, 1, t; Lrecliman Fisi.t- baJll Vanity ] hill, 2, I; I rcchman IlavkctbaJI; Vanity Basketball. z. i. til KN( III I. I KlTU RK K ftf.VTV, JR„ A ft. Mffoif. G . Kappi Srgina; elm ft Start: Glee (luh. I, J; Oiclitttra. JESSE STALLINGS BELL. A.B. Pteiflin, Li. It. S. t ., I. MiitnWrUI AiVKiaiwn, I. THOMAS WARING BENNF.TT. A.B, Mara , G . Kappa Alpha; titet Club. I- BI RYL AMMONS. A.B MopAy, V. C. Cn-eJ Club. rirrrrrrirn J U N R S J. L. BROWN, A.B. W' rth u. iit. B. S, U,-, Miniurriil Associatum ci.vnr rlglrstejn caliioum. a b fiofifirt t, G . fili Dclci Tlitu, ftfmfrr Stiff, I. J. Nt ' Editor, 1; Cutruniin Litcruy SsH. Kts , . Kjlknurf r Suti 2. Min-ucins Edstor, ii Sc.rtliry nl Sophn- raon On ; BliM- Key National H-nmr Fraternity; Cheerleader. J, 2. 5. IL'( Kl Jt NOYES CAEL AWAY, A.B AtUy 1. Cii, Chi Fili; Cltntrr Stilf; CUTI DION Staff: 15. S. U,; Ministerial Associatum; GUre Club. ’« II HEI.MINA CARR. A.IS, Miron, tij. ( . rd Club. R S. L' ; International Relations l.lub. 2. i; (Van rr Ssilf, 2. 5 ti'l imiiv Stall,2. J. YORK CEIAMBLESS, A.B. Diu ion, (ia. Ministerial Association, HARRIETT! ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, Ah, Mit tu, (ii. Ph. Mu: Cci-cd Club: K S. L'.; Yosin Women's Atmlure, iV. ROSCOF CI.JNE, A,ft, f Ijnrri ( ity, f i, Siflitu Alphi Epitloii: M Club: Varsity Eoot- biti, I. HOPE HULL COOK, A,B, AVu'Njn, t ij. Kippi Alpha. 1-LOR ALlALS. CRAWFORD, A.B, W.IWT, Gs, I’hi Mu; Club: A Capella Clnstr. Clttlirr Stiff. HUBERT HARRIS CRAWEORD, A R f JrfAsdwfr, G . B. $. L1., Ministerial Association, SIBYL CROW, A.B. Hu m, i. Co-ed Club. WYLIE HERMAN DAVIS. A.B. ■ Kippi Alpha; Phi F.ta Sigma licilimait Honor Er-iternits ; Varsity Tennis Team, I. 2; CrOM- councry [elm 2; Mercer PI lyetc, I 2; Lfr-ihrsiasi Debiting Tclrn; Vtruly Debating, ?. Business Stall, FreiEman ElaiMjbtiok Elected Most Out- standing lroiini in J u s r- TV PI O -i AIK 4k D Q PI am , p ir. rs cs ti. r M BIllAtB DONliHQO DORSEr DRAKE B3AUF5HOM DURDEN DuPREE EDEN EDWARDS. F. EOWASDS. ti. FARR FORD ROBERT HIRAM DILLARD, A.ft. AImcm. Cm, Phi IVltj Then; Cfutler Still, i, 2, i; Citl- iStall, 2, ) . International Rclaiiami Clufc; 'M Club, 2, n Frtihman ftukcltull; Vjrt.l, Basketball, 2, t. WTLLIAM MONTGOMERY DONMIOO, A.B. !Um wtii, a . EDWARD EDGE NT DORSEY. A t SF. feltnfrtirx, fU. Sifinti Alpha Jijniltm; Phi Eu Sigma Frnhimii Honor Finernny; Mercer Flljcfii Stall, 2. ; Stl xmi lr Surf, 2; Ntue.pjper Club: C w MUX Surf CHARLES WESLEY DRAKE, A.B. T tr'ri , Ga. IS, S. U., I, 2, V; l nil.t, ml Antwiitioll, I, 2, YkCc-Pftiiilrnl, 5. ELMO L. DR AUG HON, A ft, AmeTKKt. EVji Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES DURDEN. A.B. Su jrn.Anra, ,i Phi Delia Theta, HARVEY HAROLD I) u PR IT, A.B, Melmtyrr, O Glee Club. JOHN FREDERICK RUI N. III. A.B, Ijmti, Cm. Sigma SljiliJ I ptllull I RANK HANSEL EDW ARDS, AH. LL.U. Com iw «' •ii', till. Phi I Kin Them clmfrt Still, 2, }; CaulmuN Surf. Glee Club. 2. 5; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, I, 2. 1. Orchevm, I. 2. ); luirniiiianil Relationi Glob. HAROLD HIM EDW ARDS. A.B. A Imh m, Ge. Phi Dflla Thru: IVicident « 1 lunuir t.1 in, Phi Kia Sigma Ercehman Honor Fraternity; I tut CIROS Surf, I. 2, 1, Girt club, I. J, Vtini'- wrnl Aeunnitinn, 1. J. l; Blue Key N’niwtal Ninior Frjteiiuly- HOYT GORDON FARR, A.B. ThemttMtCM, Mi ni’trual AiHidjXHjii, 2. 5, FRED REYNOLDS FORD. Prt.Mrd. Utkt.K, Y Kipiu Alphi; Cl« Club. I; Phi Delta literary Society. I; Tfeaiurcr of Sophomore Clan. 57 fv lyiiimuim R S J U VILLI AM 1. CEESLIX, A,B. Mao , Gd. Phi IMtl a iVr Sufi, 1. Newt Editor. 2. VjJUjtuv liliuii, I. ( Ill'll’ Nurd ill Control; Vanity Ihbaung, 2, S-poett Ldtuir of Mrri'rrruu, blue ho National I Iuiiik Fraternity. ALFONSO VI SDH I oIRIIAHIH A.ft. Air ui,Oki kappa M Club, J, 5; I icchinan Iwl- ball; Viful)1 Football, 2, 5; FfHhlHU Baiketball ; Vanity bill, 2. OSCAR GRADY OILLON, A.B. Afeenn, Gd. Alplti lambda Tau; 1‘ ( lub, 2, Pan-lid- lenit: ti.mu, i| ii I fitfmttio I reilmun t Yn-tlull , Vanity Limeball, 2, I, GLADYS III HALL, A.IJ. Ma.mr, (id. AI plfc-a liMta Pi; ('u-ttl ( lub- RAXDALL HAMMONDS, A.ft. Md.au Gd. Pi kappa Pitt; (icrmisian Literary Society, I, 2: Internm-mal Keljtiutv- Club, I, 2, MARTHA ILIZABLTII HART, A.ft. Alarmr, (ia, Phn Mu; Cu'cJ Glub; Ciceronian Literal Society, I, 2, 3; C i rJ Athletic AvaiCiitiofi, I, 2, 5; Young VonmiS Auxiliary, I, I. VILSON ALVIS PURRING, A.B. AVa Smyrna tkw b, flu. Alphi lirnluij (an; h, S, f.; Glrc Club; Mittn- ttfljl AlMJCWlitW, JOHN FRANCIS HOGAN, JR.. A.B. Por a 4f, Mirirr Alpha I jii Omega; C m rr Mail, audiun Slab, SiltumtUr Staff, band. JORDAN VII.UAM HOLLAND, A H BrtIiti-U, Gd. TACK VILLIS HOLT. A,ft Macon. Gd. Pin Delta rhetat Clmiti Stall; Glee Club MARIE LOUISE HORTON', A.B. .Miron, Gd. Pin Mu; Co-ed Club; Cardinal Key Nan,mil H-naor Sorority. .Alpha Pii Omega Dramatic So- ciety, _tcerunian Literary Sxitty, It Co-ed Ath- letic Aeowiatioia. I, 3, J AL H05PFR5. A ft. LI.. . Moir .ymwery, ,V- V. Sigma Alpha Lpulon, Treaiurrr; C i rr Spurn Si a if, 2, Irychman Iwjtbill, Fretlimaii Basketball; Vanity Rjekeihall, 3, SO JUNI R S HUWPHOUS JONES, A. JOMES.W. KNISHI KOEN 1AUR IOWE MA1UN Mr MANUS MCRttrn MITOtELt MONK RUELN SAMUEL HUMPHRIES. JR , A.B. U-B. XIA till. Crjl, Pi Kippl Alpha, ANNII WHEAT JONES, Ai Alpha IJcJxj Ei; Cii l J Club, Stifioui t. Stall, 2, Associate Edsl-ic, J; OiwtJer Stall, 2, f. WILLIAM JOHN JONES. AL Vignu Alphi Epulem; M ‘ Club. Z. J; Erohimn Intitlull; Vanity Lmittull. Z. J; (ntwnin his IwtiuIL HAROLD CLAUDE knk.ht, ab. M Oil, till. FRANK AI ICI HAL KOEN, A.B. Kin-sn, Ga. WILLIAM EDWARD I ADR. Frr-Med. SVJUnJ, A|jffr. Alpha Tau Omega; Cllri i’i Staff, L; CovinnuM Stall, 2. i; Ciceronian I itrrary Society, 1. 2, President, i: Ijncnijiitin.il Rc|mom Club, I. 2 i tlhrmrltr Staff, 2; N'cmpipct 'lub, 2, J, Vitc- pniidcnt, Z; bUntr Mit Stiff, I- $AM 1. LOWL, A.B., LI..B, A IjuU, Cj. h ippj Sijcmi; Pl I u Sagma l-rethroin I lonur Internus. President, 2. t .(infer Stltf. I. J; ( tl mos Mali, I, 2; Ciceronian Literary Society, I, l, 5, Pinnlem, 2 i Internatium] Relations Club, I, 2, i Etecu-d Mini Outstanding Frrshmtci; Student Caiuncil; R S LI. Council, I, Z, l; Ereth- i Un iRhalme Team; Vanity Debiting. 2. P. Tennis Team. Manager, 2: luted in Who's H'ho Among Students m Anwriyaai Lhurcrsnin and College GEORGE CANDLER MARTIN, A,B, TJihr'i Crrfk, Od. Alpha Lainbila Tau. I IONAKD 'A ILI IAMS Alt MANUS, IR, AH, JAMES V . MERRITT, IR.. A.K. Colquitt, (Vi Phi Delia Theta, C1 t r Stiff, 1; Lkeronim Literary Sneaety, J, 2. V; Lnabic Clubj fte l - man Iklutiiii; 'I wm. V(LUAM EM-MFTT WITCHELt, AS, Smithi tile. Oj II. S, U,l Glee Club; Ministcnal Association, RUFUS STEPHENSON MONK. AH .VW rw, ? B 5. U-; Ministerii! AnocIariaMi. -59 m in hi JOHN: GLENN MOkKIS, A H, AlUnld. G . IS Y t'., 2, C tilt Club, 2, J. Ministerial Asso- ciatum, 2, 3; I 11c Service BjriiL I AN I; ORME, Aft. Martm. (pj. Alpha Della Pi. « It t TAM ] PEACOCK, A. . H xlry,Gf. Miitniciul IORDAN BENNETT PICKLRN, A.B, CdJvrli, Gd, ft. S, tf.. 1. MiniiKiul Auocillian, I; Errshman Student Advisor, JA-VII S «'RIGHT PILCHIK, Pr(. i„l, W'tw.C . Kapi ‘nsnSa, Freshman J t.4II. WARD MOLT PRITCHETT, A B Mur nn, Gd, Memi Pi; Prelim an Debating Team; Varsity De- bating, 2, S. MARGARET RE 11 PULLIAM, A.ft. G , Alpha l clu Ft; i ii|u«UN Sufi, i, 3; Otero- man Literary Svckly, 2; InternjIiijiijI Relations Club, 2; Co d AibleisC AvvMtltkm, 2; Student tiiUmil: Pars-I Icllcnic Council af S-oorit ici, Src- feurf-TffiWKf, h Sponsor Alplu I'iu Omega Ijatetnuv. 2, JOHNIE REED. A.B. GdtufttilU, Gd, Phi D.lt t Tint i; blue Key National Honor l;u termty: t sLtUHon Stirl. Business Mincer; Glee dub. JAMES CHESLET REIIBEKG. Aft. VMoiia, Gd. tilft C lub; liner hjtwnjl Relations Club. IAMES DONALD ROGERS, A-b. fldltj. 11 We, ird, CLAIM ROWLAND, A.B, Mdi tm, On. Phi Mu; C jlIumI KtV National I lunar Sorority. KI NYON THOMAS SELLERS, A.B ASf’dny, Gd, Alpltl Lambda Titi; M Club, 1, I; Vanity Basketball, I, 2, t; President of Freshman and Sonhomnre Clam. -Id). HUBERT BI VFBI V SHHMI! Kl . A.EL 77 riN,«4 illr. Gt, JOSEPH EMORY BA ROE Sill. AS Meroit, f,'a. kappa Secretary; Phi ] u Si mi Erc-dirttan II. mil Fraternity; (Jin rf Vul T. AvWiilll till- lur, i. t.Vuifrr Htur.l .it Contml; Cauuauk Staff, 2, '; SiHwurfrc Stall, 2, A'M :iatt Editor, J; Ulus Key National 1I H Fraternity; Freth- RtClIARt) IYNIJON Sill'll I. A.J5, ('ochrtn. Cij. Phi Delta Theta. Hie HARD l.ORING STAPLETON, l’rr-Dental l)jh nu, (it. Si etna Alpha Eprilon; 1« Club. SARA lORENA TUCKER. A.R. Ai titi, C.j. Co-fd Club; Yiviin VunienN Auxiliary; Co-cJ '•M club,J- VERONICA TUTEN, A.6, Furmjn, V ( Cued Club: UutDilusi Stall; A Capella Chtur: International Relationi Club; Ynunii 1 oiwni Auxiliary; Vanity FiaiheiMI. Vanity Debatin JOHN THORN ELY WIST, AH Mere , C Pin Delia Theta; Glee Club, LULA VILLIAMSON, A.h. Mai oh. Gif. ( n-cd Club; R. S. U . t. 1. t; linerbjIk.iiiI Rf. liliuhv t.lull. I. 3; Miiunenal AHUnriitkin, 1. 2. GEORGE FRANK WINN, A.B. Al in, Gt. (inni.ciMntry Team. NEAL FRANK) IN YEOMANS, Pre-Met . Ge 01« Club. I,i, t; A Capella Choir. •61 - ELIZABETH SWINIORD. A fc MaW. t rJ. Alpha Delta IS; Co-ed Club. SOPHCjNIORES SOPHOMORES ADAMS, C. ADAMS, H, A INS alExAnDES alley A N Jl,D BAIRD lARBETT BAStIN BEAD iell BtMNETT SES5CH BETHEA BIRDSONG CLAIR CAROLINE ADAMS. A H. T «r w. 11 . ■M|Ai JVIu IN; Alpha r i Omoii; CfatUr St ill. 2: Inter national Kelattmn Club. L; Cu-cd Athletic A 'metation. ); Co-ed M (Tub, I, 2; Ernhman Bacfceihall: Cheerleader. 1, 2; Co-ed Club. HUBERT KENNETH ADAMS, |R.t A.It lldrmr. 0 t. Alpha Tui Onwx ; Cl« Club, I. 2; Orehr-rra. I; Intern it h in at Relatum' Club. I. 2. trim- muuiry Team, I, 2; Hand, I, I. RACY LAM AKINS. A H 1:4(OHton. G , B S. IT., I, 2: Ministerial Auufiatuin. 1, 2; Life Service Band, I. 2 JOHN FRANK ALEXANDER, A,B Mam.fk Alpha Tau Onwpa: Clmtrr Suti. I, 2; Cvem- null I ilfrare Society, I, ?- International He UlHUt' Club, I. ROBERT ALLEY, A.B. Karon itlf. Trun. Vanity Football, 2. MIRIAM ARNOLD, A.R. Mmhh, Cm. Co-ed Club. WILLIAM rCCI NT BAIRD, l'f -M.-d. Mjf . (ia Alpha Tau OineyiJ. HlNRY W. BARRI TE, A.B. fkrtiiM.Gr. ERNEST H O BASKIN. JR., A B Silwlf'.Oj, I'lu Era Sr ma Frcibman llnnnr Friiernily; Chiitrr Si ail. 1. 2; C-WIPHHN Bil'iitm St , 2, H S tL, I. 2, International Relation Club, 2: Slalf, i, t irculation Man- ager. 2: Neu ipiper Club, 2: Ciceronian Liter- ary Society. Secretary, I. Vicc-prciadenT. 2;, Honorable Mcminn for bntmrri Cup. HAROIIJ BEATY. A.B Af rmr, Ci , Kappi Si cm i. Ill SS WARREN BILL, A,B. UzrlU, Cj C -eJ Club, V, WALTtR BENNETT, |R„ A.B. Alaruvir, (2 , I MAXWm BFRSt ll. I’rrlfentil Vif Jfiir. Outfit . CtWr Kappi Stjcma; Glee Club, r, 2; International Relation' Club I, 2. LltANOR BETHEA. A.B. AlaroH, Cm. Alpha Delta Pa; Ciceronian literary Society, 2: Go-rrl Club, W ILLIAM RADFORD BIRDSONG. Prt-Med. JOHN DAVIS BLAIR, 111, A.-B- .Maeeiar, tie. Kappa Alpha; Manager, J-rcdirttan Football. I SOPHOMORES mWMEft BflOACH CAL +OUM HAMI«LAIN CHANCE CONN Eft COO COU MIC CBENSHAW DAM By DAViS PtAN DENMARK DERRICK DUNCAN EVAMi HARM'LL L VERN BRAH'MI K, A H Lit! liatr, Gj. Kappa Alpha. WALTER C, BROAC H, AB R btsuj. G-. Rippj Siftma; Snlf, }, WllllAM CLIFTON CALHOUN, Fn-Mrd. M«m. (is. Si mi Alpha I p il,’,nj ('la'trt Slafl, I; Sil ifi - rIlf Still, 5. ft lNC.m i l Nf SUIT CHAMBERLA1N.A.B. 1« . (is. Clulii Still, I: (KCKmiin Liitruti Society. I. 2; Ininiunmul Relit inm ( |ub, 2; SrfAwr- rlft Staf, 1. OOLIHI MAE C.HANCI V, A H. Al d l, Cii , ticcroniin Literary Society, 2; Cia-cd Club. R,AI IT1 f Aft R NCI CONNER. A ll. LL.B. 5}h n rr, Gs JOE V COOK. A R Rwt.V Fdif. Git. C hi Alpha (Intel, G wiVrr Still. 2; it S. LL, I. 2; Old Club. I; Mmuldul AetociJlwm, i, JOHN MARTIN OOURIC. JR.. A.B. DufWw. Vs. Phi Delta Theta; Cltn n Stall, I. 2; Ci«r - nun I itifirv Wwtt. I, AI pin F«i OmeS- Driniltiy Society: N’rwvpipct Club. I, Sccre- tary-trcuurrr, 2. M. EVELYN CRENSHAW, Alt, Mr, on, C,r. Alpha Mia Pi; It. 5. U.; Yhuiik ftVtnrnS Auxiliary; Co-rd Cdub. ROBERT HYMAN DARBY, LL.B YiJaJu.Gs. Phi Delta Theta; f-rnhmin Fcwball, Varrirj foothill, 2. PAUL SHELLI Y DAVIS, A.B THUnfllBU, At . I tcihnun h lball. Vareity lihitbail 2: trcvli- nian [Iiduibdl; Vanity Bicknball, 2. HARRY BRCXIKS 1JLAN. AB ILhdn.Cr. T, C. DENMARK, A.B- Cllt nt, (ri. HOft’ARD CLIFTON 1 1 RRICK, A.B Oyir L-rifw, G . WILLIAM A. DUNCAN, A B, Lml JVan , Car, Ri Kappa Alpha, CHARLES LANE EVANS. A.B Mn t)H, Vj. Alpha Tau Otnepa; Vjnity Tennii, |B 2, SOPHOMORES HTZMUIOt, S.S firzwmc , , n, GOLDGA SO St in r.HMMfTT HASNS«lftGER HARRIS HARRISON HEATON HEN 0«iC« HENPRV Hill H006ES HOWLAND JOHNSON ■J0NE5 REN i. FITZPATRICK, All (ij Kippa Alpha. BILLY N, FITZPATRICK, Pre-Med. Vitahj. (mi. Pill fit i Sifinu I-roll min llunuf I:r alermty. Viee.prnwJrm. ’. (ike Club, I: Urchcitrj, I I I i R R Yr GOLDGAR. A B. Mat ri«, IS . C m iT Stall. I. Literary lililiir. . Cicero- nian Literary Sotitry. I. i; Si bimrffr Stall, 1 Fiiitinuii Debiting; Vanity PtKattnjt, Z- EDGAR BE RNARD C.OSTIN, A. . Mti'iw, (It (■Ire Club, 1 I.OUISE GRIMMETT, A.B. ,Mj dn, Gs, Phi Mu i Co-ed Club i ( ci-eJ A ill let it A.iik-u- (ion, Treaiiarer, I; to-ol Basketball. I, Cu J M Cliib- JAMIS |. FURNSBERGER. A.B. l-inc tnto , Ga. Siyma Alpha I .paiitill. DONALD UFF HARRIS, A.B AIbi riN, Ga. Miimtcnil -V1 --.k1111itn, I, ?. MARTHA I HARRISON. A.B. M ro . 6i. Alpha Delta Pi; Ocrmuin literary SiKitiy. X, 2; Co-nJ Club. TOM HEATON, A.B .AArtnr, Ohm Menu Alpha Epailon: ItT'hmin Football, I, Coach, i, JT5S M- HENDRICKS. A.B. Kiroti lly, T’e . IS Kappa Phi; Freihman Football; Vanity Football, Z, ROBERT CHARLES HENDRY, A.B. Okies ;o, Hh Pi Kappa Pin; Vanity Football, Z. RUFUS CARTER HILL, |K.. A.B C tkberl, Ga. Kappa Siyioa; phi I.ta Sigma Fmliirun I [imur Fraternity; Ciceronian l.ntpary Society, ii J‘. Frethman BnltlEill. HAROLD HUGHES HOIH.E5, Pft-Mtd. SmaJtnnUr. Ga. Kappa Sisfiia. CHARLES Xt’ilLlAM HOWLAND. A.B. TWfapooia, (is. Alpha Lambda Tati; Ernltman loot bill: Var taiy Football, i; Freybttun BaikethalL SARA FRANCES JOHNSON, A S Mat m. Cla, Phi Mo: Co-ed Club; Co-ed Alhleik Attocii- two: Volins Women t Auxiliary. FRANCES ADF1.F JOXFS. A B Mat oe, Gs. SOPHOMORES NAT LEWIS KADERLY, A.B. Mur «a, Gth LENA BELLI KAY, A.B. ftyioir, G . MIRIAM RLOISE KILGORE, A.IS. frjfo.Ctri, B. V II ; Yotfiy VwnenS Auxiliary, Tr i1. uur, 2; Cn-nl Clui . VILLI AM KITCHEN. A.It. Statu hoto, Ga. RAI PH KITTLE, A.B. Rti utoU, G . Sumi Alpha I piitim. SANDERS LANE, A.B. Manta, CV Sigma Alpha Epula . VILLI AM IAKL LI.VIS, A.B. Mar on. tU, I Kvhmjii Emil ball; VinilV E-Xtllull, 2, Er l - man HisUthall. GORY JOSEPH IOVE, A.B. Utthtmtilt .flhm Pi Kappa Phi; Vanity Eimihall. RICHARD MANLEY, A.B. Griffin. Gt, Alpha Lambda Till. T. FRED MANN, A.B. Jjriiaoirl r. Fla. Pin Delia Thu , Mary louisl McIntosh, ajl Atlanta, Ga. Alphi IVlu l“i; Curd Club; Co-nl .M Club. TRAC V VII l.| AA1S Ml DULL BROOKS, A.B. Muron, (i a. ROI.LO ]. MINCEY. B,S, llarf iru. (it. Girt: Club; Ciceronian Lilrrary WickIv; CrulS- ciiuncry Tom, 2. C, CLOUD MORGAN, A.B. Cralt (ItcharJ, K y. Kappa Sigma; Cl ‘tef Staff, Inicxiuinnial Ntifi Editur, 2; ( aiiunuK Srafl. I; Radm I xtrminn Director. I. 2. SOLON DAVID MORGAN, A.B. Mm-04, Git, Ministerial AwKiiriaei, I, 2. HENDLEY VARNER NAPIER. A.B. Mamie. G . Kappa Alpha; Gin Club, -66 NOLAN SOPHOMORES Q'QUIMM AULK TtA ODr POOLE PQHtES rouMP PMDE BEEVES MCE BlCHTE Shan ps iHEAHE SHEEHAN 5lZEMO E SIAPBEV NATHAN B NOLAN, A.B. Ijrrtmrn. Us, hippa Si£m i (' nilsr Siall, J, I; B, S, U-l Irtlrinatinn-il Relllmm Club; F mil min IV- bating. WALTER RAYMOND OQULNN. A.B. T if Inn. G«, Sagina Alphi fpvilnn; Ftrthltiin EcnHlnll; Vji- itr Football, Siudcm Athletic Boaid, 2, ILIIS TYII-R PAULK, AB FHstrtM. Gl SiRina Alpha Fp tlon; Vanity Football. CHIP PEABOOV, I I B, AtUnis, Os. Kappa Alpha. ERNEST VANnPHVTK POOLE. A.B. WinJet, Os. DAN FINDLAY PORTER. B.S Mar an, Gs. Alpha r u Omtjiii Phi F«i Si(to Ftcbman Ihmor Fraternity, Pmnlrnl, 2; Liccrontin liiciiO Sticiciy. I, I'rrmVoi, CanDioM Malt; Olet Club; Mftaurtti 411111, I; Nc v paper dob, I; Dandi I, Z, A Ciptlll Choir i Honorabb Mentum for Freihtmn Cop, VILLIAM FM.METT POUND, Pi NM .MnnH, I, . Kipps Alphi I RANK COODLOI PRIDE, A.B. I.rrij ' iMr. Ms Pi Kappa Phi; Vir«t)- Football. VIRGINIA CLAIR I R l-TVES. A.B, LrSrf, Gs. IM l Mu; Co-fd Athletic Atmciaimn. 1; Frwh. man Rnkeihill. Co-ed Club. SARAH SI ARIF RICE, A.B. Eltr'lan, Oa. Alpha Drill Pi; Ctf-eJ Athletic ,Y tic ia iron, I. Young Women . Auxiliary, I; Co-ed l Club: Vanity Bitketball. f: Vie -pr ud nt Soplhunorc I liu; Alpha l‘«i Omega Dr ini Hi Sixirty; Cu-cd Club. HORACE EDWIN RICHTER. LL.B. Cairo, f •«- Alpha lambda Tan; Pan-1 IrllrmC Council i t Frateetiiriev: Ftnhman Footballi Vanity Foot- hill, 2 ; President al SopKonture Clan. OTIS NORMAN SHANDS, A.B. Matim.Ga. Chi Alpha Omega; B S. If.1 MitmtcriaJ Ann- viatur , I. Prcidcnl, 2; Student ColarHil; Life Servire Band. FRED CHARLES SHEARER. A . Allss s, Os. Alpha Tau Omtfi ; Phi Eta S.gma freihroin Ihmur Fraternity; Mimtternl AwKiiiioft, I: Vree-prendent Frcthman CJ111; International Rclai ion Club, ERNEST Cl INTON SHEEHAN, A.B, Miinm. Os, Minutcrill Atwciatiofl, I. 2- I A M AR WHLEIFR Slid'MORE. A.B, Vsuth HsII.Oj Kanpi Signu; B. 5 If.. I; Frethitim BiiLct- bilt. THOMAS GOULDING SLAfTEY. A IS. SOPH bvM ORES WITH, II SMITH, It. A. SMITH, . STBlCKLAMD 1ATLOH THOMAS THOMPSON TIMMONS TREADWELL TREMOH VINSON WAGES WALKER WHITE WILLIAMS, A. WILLIAMS, W. WQOO von HARRY BLAME V SMITH, A,B. Ortu fori, S. C. Ph. IMu Theta; Frohtnin UUI. ROBERT ABI SMITH, A.B. I1 Kappa Phi; Vanity Football. ROGER HE All STRICKLAND, A.B. Cvmord, Cj. Alpha Tao Omega; Head Cheerleader, 2, LEVIS G. TAYLOR, A.B. T if Ion. tit. I'Ih Delta Theta; Siler Club; Ckrrotiiaji Liter- ary- Society, I, 2; Cal'IaroN Stiff, JAMES MALCOLM THOMAS, A.B. SmnmrniUt. Gt, Alpha Lambda Tau; |;retl mw FMtblil; Vaf- iity Euutbill, 2; Irishman Basketball. IRVING HOYT THOMPSON, A,B. I'niOn ( ily. lit. VONCILF. TIMMONS, A.B, Marjaa, Gt, C«-cd Athletic AttocutHjtt. I, 2: C'n-ed M ' Club: Yamt y Basketball, I, 2, jack Lafayette treadwell, a.h. Wa.r.'a.fL Sifiina Alpha Epsilon; Ctitiltr Seal!; Glee Club. Bissll: VIRGINIA TREMON. A.B. GtllJoU, (it. Younfi Women's Aianliary, 1, 2. JAMES NORMAN VINSON, A.B VCGt. Ministerial Asessciatism, 1, 2. EMORY SPUR WAGES. A.B. Lair Gt. Kappa Sigma. ALBERT WALKER, A.B. Ma, oil. lie. Glee Club, T, 2; Ofcheaica, I ROBERT HOUGHTON WHITE, A.B. Seranti Qikt Gt. ANNE SHIR LET WILLIAMS, A,B. Ga. Phi Mia; Co-ed Club. WALTER R WILLIAMS, A. . HtJJofi.Gt. Ph; Delta Thru. LET. W. WOOD, JR„ B S. M M. Honor Fraternity; Glee Club, 1, 2. VIO SANDY YON, A.B. Kuo trifle, Tiith, Pi Kappa Phi; Freshman football; Varsity Fmrfbill, 2; Irethmais Baste! ball. M E N F R E BILL AVEH.V MARGARET ZEIGIER HAL BELL Pftiidcnt 5ec«cts«y:-Trc-aiuf i Vrcc-Prcsident JAMES LEE MAN AKIN, AH Allinit, trJ- B. S. U.; Glee Club: Mirtiiwriil Anajciation; h roll man Lout Lull, GROVER ACTON ANDERSON, A H, WALTER GLENN ASHMORE, A.B. .11 icon, tit. Alpha T u Onwjji! Cauiwus Staff, VILLI AM VAKDLMAN BAGLEY. B.S. I jlnutiiH, lit. CHARLES JACKSON BARBER. B.S. E tonlo i, Grf. Mil Delia Theta. HAL HELL. A.B, MdrttJU, fad. Kappa Alpha. JOHN H. BURCH, A.H. fur rrWr, Ga Gkc Club; Cro -Country Trim; Life Service Band, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BL-'RGE.SS, B.S. Alpbtrellt, Ga. Alplia lambda Tau; I'rnhmin Football. WILLIAM DEL MAS CHANDLER, A.B, MayltUU, Gu. ROBERT LEE BELL. A.B. H ynalJi, lit. Alpha Tau OmcRa. JEANNETTE ANGLIAN BLANKS, A.B. Mil un, Gj. Mu Mu; Co-ed Club: Co-ed Athletic Aaweia- ihu. ; Ft oilman Basketball, DAVID CECIL BOWEN. JR.. LL.R. Colnmbin, jj. Pin belli Then. JEANNETTE hHA7.ZE.AL. A.B. Mat on, (it, {j .ed Club. BEVERLY' CHESTER. A.B. Mar on, (it. Glee Club; B, S, U,; Minbccrial AiMJciaiiuet. ANNE HAZEL CHEVTS, A.B. Ma'oim, Gd. H. S. U.; Ycumj; Women'v Auxiliary; Co-ed Club. Ml Ki CHRISTIAN. A.B. Mar on. Ga, Co-ed Club. MARTHA JEAN COLQUITT. A.B, Macon, fid. MAD A BROWN, A.B. Mj- i-ju, Gt. Phi Mu; Co-ed dub; Freihman Basketball. ROGER GARLAND CORLEY, A.B. Rlyiltf, Ga, B. S, U.i Glee Club; Miniuiiiil Anoeiition, fIMMY DAVID COR , H5 Mtrin , (V, Sigma Alphi Epaalotl. JORDAN I YNN DTBBAN, A.R. U.R. Bomlntl, Wit. Fmliitaan FinlbliL JIFFERSON DANCER COWART. M B, Manta, Gt. CHARLES DENMARK. A.B. CltxfrlU, (,J MARCUS L. COX, LL.R Tiflvt. (it. Sigma Alpha Epulon, tilt Club. JOHN MILTON CUTLER, A.B. Mamri, i'j, Sigma Alpha Lpailcin. RUSSELL LL DALEY, LI B Kit. KlppJ Alpha. TOE WESl.EY DANIEI . Pff-Mpj, Mtraa, G . Sigma Alpha Lpialtm. CHARMS MSLIF. DAVIS. All VI ji- wr, ; a. « ILLIAM C. DAVIS, A ll. AlUnit, (it Kappa Alpha; B. S. L1 MICHAEL JOLLEY DI ADYK, All. A'hoU, Enin. I’i Kappa Alpha; Ittihanan E« : |ball II DR I DOE DUNCAN, A.B. hJtf Fufi , Gt. EDWARD J. DUNNICAN. A.B. fttkikilt, .V V. S«Kinj Alpha Itpulon- JOIIN THOMAS DvPREE, BS Ga'i irtt, Oil, JONATHAN BRYANT DURHAM, A.B. uion Piuaif, (it, K. S. U.; Miiaealfrait Alaooithhii. DOROTHY EDWARDS. A.B. HlbrrlnH, (it, ELIZABETH CORE K EPI‘S, A R Mjcou, Gt. ft. S. U.; EW Club. GORDON ELMER I THRtlKil, A.R. Mai can, Kit. MARY NEWHUI D EEILD, Pr -Mcd. Hftfor . S'. C. Alpha Delta Pi; C« - d Club. JOHN COLVIN KITTS. IR.. LL B. Miiua. fij, Kappa Sgml. BYRON BATH V FLORENCE. A.B. r««., ti . I'lti Delia Thcu JOYCE FLORENCE, A. ft. Vitnt, tu. ft. S- u ; V MlnX ’iimen’i Ajulu'i; Cx- eJ dub. FRANK I’ATOX FREEMAN, BA TjtraHo , Cie. PI- S. I-'.; Errehman EooiTjjII. ft H I TAM I.AVftl Ni l CAINES. B-H. Meruit, (.V Alphi Tm Omtui. JOSEPH CENONE, A.B. Mwue, G . trio Rill CLIVE GIBSON, JK.. ft.S. f oTjJIUlll l. fij. Phi Delia Thetis Glee Club. JAMES Ml VIS FUDGE, JR , A B. FI,I,A MARGUERITE GOSIIORN, A-15. Kn Wtfl. ft . Pin Mil: H S. L' : (Jtcc.iliir Iilrflrv Sin i -' •. . Cet-ed Club; Co-ed Athletic AnotiHior. I RANK BARTOW' GRAHAM, A.B. I’ll. Dell diet . JULIA HARRIS. A.B. Meruit. G . Co-eet Club. CIIARI.II CORNELIUS 11 AM. AM. Aft MeriAif i Jit. Of, PJii Dell! Thellr Cl« Club RALPH DALE HAVNAER. A.B. Miron, Ge, RICHARD O'BRIEN HAYES, A.B. tij. Kippi Siemi. ROBERT ROGERS IIAiTLEI[LRST, A. , Metaa, fie. 1‘h. belli Thru. JOHN M ARM EM.I HEAKNE, A B. Mimii, G f FRANK I.EE HENDERSON, A.B. Cwifin, C . Kappi Alphi. ARROt DRAPER HENDRICS, A.B. tju rtnrmUt. Ye. Phi Drill ITlcli; Chlilrr Still. LIVINGSTON HfcNRY, A.ft, Six m i AJphi Ipiil.ir, OSWALD JLIEERSON HOLLAND, A.B. •Meruit, fie, Imlunm JiuhribilI. f 1 AY TON IE HOI LINGS WORTH. A.B. Pin Drill Thru; trice Club; Frr.din.atl Bat- LribiH. Miniiweial Aswillign. OR HIN DUNCAN HOTS'ML, A.IS. Gj, Alpha Tiu Omcfca; Gl « Club. MARJORIE ANNE HUGHES, A.B. A Grow. Gj. Co-ed dub JOHN' BROWN HUNTER. A-B. tjiOungr, Gir. DAVID IRONS. A.B S u i- Alu«n fr«, Go, I'hi Delta Theta: B. S. U, WILLI A VI HARRISON JANOOK. A.B Dtlro'f. Mn b. Ere-iUmau Fu.il hj 11 HARRIS IONES. B.S. CoiArlt. G . Cl« Club, MACK WENDELL JORDAN. A.B Gt. Kappa Alpha, SAMUEL nillllKI) JORDAN, A.B Mi , Go. WADE HORRY JORDAN. A.B, .llu.au. (if. DOROTHEA KILGORE, All, RaJry, tit. II. S. U,; CmJ Club; A Capella Clwwr. HELEN FRANCES KLINEFELTER. A . ■IliU'UU, till. tjj-eJ Club, JOHN COWAN I ANORUM, A.B [feteafo . (m. MARY I RANGES LANG. A.B Efi. G, Gu. Co-ed Club, WILLIAM IRA I. ATT A, A.B. AiUnt,i. Gu. Phi Delia Thera: Glw Club. DAN in IRAN K11N LEE, A.B. AEICI WARD mtilRMAN, A.B. Mam . Gt. Flu Mu; Co.nl Club. DAVID SAM DEI MANN. Pk-McJ. 11« «. C.V Ki{ipi Alpha. LEONARD MARSHALL. A.B. CmiMwtf, Tea , Ctktltr Start! Mmittffi.il Avfuciaiuin. SARAH MARSHALL. A.B. M««, G . EMORY BYRON MARTIN. LLJL Albany. (,t. ••• GUYTON B. McCall, A.B. MtJiyon, ll . Alpha Tju Omega; D. 5, U MAURICE McCARREL, A.B. TrtwJff’j Rei , S. C. Ciceronian Literary Society. JAMES HARKNK5S MtKIBBEN, B.S. Mdrtfit, Cl. Alphi Tati Omega; Gl« Club; h, S. U. GWENDOLYN M. MICHAEL, A.B. M -on, G . Co-ed Club, JOHN WILLIAM MILLER, A.B. TofjntiAwro, Qa, MARION MINTER. A.B. J frown tPurg, Gal. MALCOLM O. MORTON, A.B. Kippi Sigma. LOUIE RICE NEWBERRY, A.B. hitnsirr, Ga Kappa Sigma- WILLIAM HAROLD NEWBERRY. A.B. JJpuwjVf. C . Kappa Sigma ORMAN FLY NT NOBLES, A.B. Ctjn r ille, G . QUINCY ROBERT NOLAN. B.S, Maroit. Ca. Kappa Alpha. THEODORI XL NORTHINGTON, A.B. .MdH'Gs. Alpha Lambda L'au; I'reihman Football; Frtth- mln BnltClball; Band. EDWIN JACOBS ODOM, A.B. Marwf, Gif. Kappa Alpha. 2UELL COLIN OFARRELL, A.B. Kappa Sigma. THOMAS PARKER. A.B. Mdi «it. Ce. Kappa Alpha; Glttl rr Start. HAROLD E. PRESCOTT. JR.. Pre-Med. Mar Hr Gtf. Kappa Sigma; I'rttliman Football. ROY LFE PRICE, A.B. Lii oHii, (la. WYMAN JESSE PR I ESTER, JR., A. . MffiNi, Gtf. WILLIAM LEON RAGAN, A.B. Mriroif, Gt. •74- SARAH IASI RUSI. PreMeJ. .Mm nn, G Alphi P lli I'i; Cu-cd Club. imanh.il Rhodes. a.a. M iJJIctiw. (id. Alpfi Delta Hi; Co-«J Club. JOSEPH SAI.GOV RK KI TSON. A.B. fllM OB, (id, IHS.N BARRON ROSS. A,B. I f HR A I- A, SAMS. A.B. idytltr, ill,, (id. RI BA SIRES, A.B. Mm Od, Phi lb! Co-ed Club. ROBERT I SMITH. A-B. Mm, (■ . THOMAS ( $1 1 AR, A.B. IjiMft, Aid. R S. U-: Miititieriel Aummimo; Kwhrwn Fedtbill. CLARENCE JEN HISS STEED. A3 M«m. G Mini ierUl Awtuticu- VIUMM MAURI 11 1 SLmrl.ES. A,B. AlUnt . Od. AI phi I huLhJj Eiu; B S. LI; Mim.ierul A'nKi-inun. Vk IIII AM W ARREN THAMES. A B Mjiw, Gd. I’h. IKlu Thai. FIELDS VARNER, A.B UdiitbiUil, (id, Srpmi Alphi Epsilon. BILLIE C. VAUGHN. A.B litfrnom jilt, Cl, GUY LAMAR WADE. A.B. Mm, (it. LEO CHARLES W ARD, B.S- .Um, Gfr HENRY YOUNG TAlNOCK, A.B. Mii cniM, Hu. Ali'lu T u Ornes j. Hll I Y' HARRISON W ATSON, A.B. .Vkua. G . Sum; Alplu Fflan. VIRGINIA WEBB, A.B Oglr thorp . Gl. Ctml Club, RICHARD WHIDBV. A.B. AM. (id Sum4 Alplu Ejniktt. 75 MEN F R «ILHAMS N. W NM. S. ?NN, W. YARBROUGH VOUMAN5 TACCARIA zeisiR VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, A.B. Mji r. Ct. Co-d Club. THAXIEI AI I XAMDI R WYNN, B.S. irtmunfiJ' rij. SAMUEI BRASWELL Y'VKN, A.B, T oowntwra, (!i. WILLIAM HINSON WYNN, A.B. 7 iw i oro, O , JOHN W YARBROUGH, A IL Af ro , Gt. BRVANT YOU MANS, A.B. YjlJwtf, G . MICH.ALL ANGELO ZACCARIA, A.B OA ,Ur,Co n. IS kippj Alpha; Irohirun Football, IntcriM- 11,mil Relations Club. MARGARET DOUGLASS ZLIGI I R. A.B. Mai no. G . Alpha Bch Pi; Cci-td Club. SPECIAL STUDENTS I I OKI NCI Alt AMS tU oil, t. i. Co-ed Club. LLOYD THOMAS J1 NKINS fun . Ca, WILLIAM DUNN MAI I ARIt LAW SCHOOL - 77 - SENIOR MARION FELDER BARFIELD Mdioit, Ga. 1.1, u. Phi Delta Theta; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety , I, 2; Freshman Fool hall; Mercer Flayers; Varsity Tennis lean), 3, 4, 1; Law Club, Vice-President. HARRY LEE BARRETT, JR. Rtleigb, N. C, n.a. Kappa Sigma; Cauldron Si.iff, 4, Chief Justice of Law Honor Council; Law Club. MARY EMMA BENTON Macon, ti r. II. B, Law Club; Alpha Fsi On Kg a Dramatic Society. WILLIAM FRANCIS BLANKS Macon, Ga. LL.D. Kappa Sigma, President; Justice Law Honor Council, 4; Debating Team, 4. Cross-Country Team, Captain, 4; l aw Cluh, Secretary, 4. CLIFFORD II CALDWELL Macon, (in. LCD, l aw Club. ■ 78- ANDY DURHAM Leary, Gn, W W. I ANCE GuittcuiUc, Ga. JIMMIE WATTS Mucim, Ga, Alpha l ambda Tau; Ciceronian Literary Socicty. 2. I; Orchestra, 3; I n-Hdlenic Council oi i rater nicies, 3, 5; Freshman Football; Law Club. MILTON KERREL Macon, Ga, M-B. Law Club, President, Pi Kappa Alpha; Law Club. HUGH MITCHF.LL NEISLER, )R. Reynolds, Ga, IX.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma Fresh- man Honor Fraternity; Ciceronian Lit- erary Society, J, 2, 3; International Re- lations Club, President. 4, J; President of junior Law Class; Law Club; Cal- laghan Award, 3. Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Vanity Tecum Teram. JUNI Il i. BAYNE BARFIELD, U. II. Maw G Pin Delia Theta: Alphi Pii OratcgJ llrinui ii’ Sm'irty, Prodent, SrHvawr f, Slirf, Rutino M«l- OUtOtuN Stall, t, 2, J; I iw lui- I | Gl Uii R. 11..IV Sta ori, Ga, Ljw Club. RUFUS SAMS, LL-R I HOY I DAVIS, JR., I I B Virrrnm, Ga. Phi Delta Theta; I Clufe. MM BOZEMAN, LL.tt. Albany,Ca. Pin Eli Sigma Lroliman llunur Fraternity, Senior AtlviWir; dmttr Sufi. i. 4; OVVPMN Suit, I ju Vluiol idiltirr. ( icrroiiiin Literary Society. I, 2; Intern atmna] Relatione Club, I, Secretary. 4; Sflkjtorlfr Stall, S; IK'Batmii, tr 4: B|ui' Key National Huneir Fraternity; Law Club, Secretary-- nwgnt. Siierin Alphi fptiUm-. “M CJub; Minim Var- tlty F'.k.iMI, ); I ,Lt-tir.CrN Stall, 1, Law I iuI) DORSEY SOSEBFE, LL.B. Cm mi , G«, law flub. GLORI II Wll t TAM L ARK. U R IhaJfnrJ, X.11. Alpha Lambda Tait: Law Club. TRASIML.I L I. SHI. UK. Afircon, Qa. Kappa Ninny j. Treatuicr; Alpha Pn Omega Dra- matic Society; Ciceronian Literary Vtcwty, Sec re- rary trraMUrl, 1, Premfeni, 2; Sfcrelan Fieihitiin flat’: K S U. 2: ( imianv Star), f OifiVr Staff. 2: F rechmaji Debating Team; Vanity Dr- bailn . 2. . Silltr mtlr Start. Si l aw Club; Blur Key National I liimn Fraternity, ’Ircaturer; Dictum Club. MAJOR I F'STi'R A. SJTLBB. I.I B Maro , G . law Club. 10 0 p c? p dJL Cl il p i p i .A ft V Hi IP ijj DAVI MOM SAOiEtD SltMur HILLVEB HOUSES LAWSON SOUDE 1HOMKSON WILLIAMS JOSEPH ARTHUR RO¥I , LL.B. PwJf’ IW. Gif. IS, S, L’„ I; Law Club; Varsity Debating, V RUSSELL c DAVIDSON. JR., LI..B. (loti mbitt, Ge, K iI'p-i Miiini, X iv, L Itib. I CON HOI MRS C.ARITliLD, LL IS. Vljiifw, (ij. Pin Ihlti Tbrli: Oli H Slab. J. S: C.ULJffciaN Star!; Ciceronian ! unary Sncu’iy. I. Glue Club, 3, I; FVeshman Basketball; Fictlunin Football; Varsity f«‘lba!l, X; Freshman Debating; Varsity Debating, 3 ; I Jit C Ihlfe. JAMILS BROWN GILBERT. LL.B. AIIj Jj. tij Alpha 1 xu Omega; Glee tJub. I, 2; Cieeiomah Lstctarv Winy I, .V biter national Hilaitnni Club, J; Assist aw Manager tt Varsity f.Muball, 3. Varsity Football Managed Ffeihrtuti Debai.ng; I aw Club. JOHN ROTII HIlLYF.R, LL.B. Mm . Aid, Cigma Alpha Fpiilon; Frol,man Finn bill; law Club, WALTON HOPCB, JR., L1..IX RryuolJi, Ca, Alpha Tata Omega: Law Club. WILLIAM FRANK I AW SON. I.I..B. Grrrtn illr, S. C. law Club, ROV LILLY, LL.B. Mjawa, fid. Phi Delia Them Law Club. REDDING CRAWFORD SOUDtlR. l-t-B, Mdierir. (id. Phi Delia Thtta: Clu,fn Staff, I. 3, i, Esc-iungr Editor. 3; CiIh Club, I, AuivUnl Business Mail' ager, i, Bueinm Manajn, Hi Ciceronian Literary 5usi(i '. Ei Law Club, CHARLES DAVID THOMPSON. 11,-R SInan, Gif, Law Club, TOWARD R WILLIAMS. |R . LLB. MaeOn, Gw. Phi Delta Theta; Law Club. 1 GRADUATE VALTER BROVN, M A. tifir'tlH. MARIES S. |AMES, |K , M A. Rrmbfrl, S. C. Ren Kappa; Graduate Club, % I SALERI T. M.A. If • «. (it. Pi kappa Alpha; iih(tuellt Staff, 4; I ti tit national Relation lub, I, 4, t i-cemman I iterary S«icl I. C A«iiiant in tin f ran oil Cull of Ari and Jtcntn, IVAN I., LESTER, M.A. Dublin, (it. Wuc Key National I Icnor Fraternity, 4. Ptciidcnt, 'i ft, S. U-. I, -, 3 Clveronun Literary Hoi-iety, f. I'rc'iJcnc, 2; InlCfnlliimil Relation Clui , J; AI ftti Ini’ Club. 3, P ret idem. 4, I. Fmhnun IJc- binnj; Irani; Vanity lStbating, 2, t. 4; Aninani ImliiiLtui in chrtniilry, 4, 1. ISAAC LEV I NT., 11. R. Harm, ('t Phi Era Si ;ini Frolnnan Honor Fraternity; Glee Club. I. ’, 1. 4, ; Ciceronian Literary Society, I, 2. 3; International Relation Club, 1, }. 4; Sennit f law Prctident; Fmlimin Ifehatinjc Team; Vanity Debiting, 2, i, a; Student Debating Manager, 4. -82- AUGUSTUS BAILEY SMALL. Ill, M L l j. an. Os. kippj Alplij. Claitrt Stiff. J, 1, Circulation Min- ijtcr, 4 ; Alembic flub, 4. I; Erciiiniivi T nnn TeJtni Viniiy Term Trim. I, 4; ( ro v - conn icy Team, 2, 5; Gift Club, I. £, L, 4; Orchoira, 2, f, 4; SitlMiwrHt Stiff, 4; Kippi Phi Kjppj Nuinqil IxIucjIkxi Ir Jicrnuy. D. MAURICE SMITH, M.A. ftltri'on:iltr, Os. Miniucrul AwKHimn, f, 4, Seyrciiry, f W ALTER HAROLD STII'III.VS, M.A. illtat, (nf. Pi Kippl Phi! Gt« Club, I, 4; Ciceronian liter- ary Society', t, 2, 1; freclirnm Biik-cibill; Vt - Reffilfifl o t frc'l-rr. ar Liw Cjavi; Lmhmifl Iriek Team, Lmhmin I ||im Teain- MADGE THOMAS W.TBR. M.A. Mj r aWI. ri. Clu Omrgi; GmJ duk. HUBERT WILLIAMS. LL.B. Colftft Pvk, Gii. IS Kippi Alphi: Claitrr Suff; lntrrnaiurti.il Kr Lwium Club. J. I, 4. f; Mercer Pliycri, 4: Student Actintiei Commifitt! Lew Club. SMALL ‘83- ORGAN Lis S nM.J O 6(X S49 , 7Hst z tuf tir HJf a $juJ s jd £ gJiGLi r be lA fit' iz jC 7j J ihcJ- sdjt r? a v C t£ t 'CA i ' y %0tsfia 4 jtsne(, J ryfi J tfrm -4 0% (T f ti Sf _f dC st UlT 2 tf clAj 'i AAisn irftcre, JH aJ ( -f.0he i d£t 'Us $f vtrv f' 7utSfJ- jd CiAAJlict ,t.JLrAJ +yxs ' u Osy-jj jzOjoA f T £ ndw, t'V . cr) f s f sS rt r 'fitll' Z£l ttosrvM J srr w £e nx J 2sxAjfipt yk fif Ctslide d4nx sdj£ H , v,K, ff? Sa w. ?t jf n c s, A a ' ♦ MEMBERS Peggie Chapman Tom Horton Trammell Shi Caroline Adams Adoi vn Arum Mary Emma Renton Ki nne hi Cameron AS THEY APPEAR IX GROUP D. V. Guilds Frank Cimpirman John Couric Dot Cox Mike Golovire James Jordan Virginia Little. V, R. Lynn I)k. Ei vim Ellis Overton Jack PovsL.Lt Sarah Rk i Jot Rickenbacker JaMIA Sill I BURN L Paulin l Stout Dr. W'ii hur Stout Lois Holder HONOR AH Y MEMBERS NOT APPEARING AI VIA S ML HID AN Lewis W'kh.jh J-LL PSI OMEGA BAYNE BARFIELD NATIONAL DRAMATIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Bayne Baki-ieid . President Pr.CGlE Chapman Vice-President Tom Horton ............................. Secretary Trammlli. Shi -...........................Tremsmer itri OFFICERS Ivan Lester . . . Prendent W. K. Lynn.....................- Vtee-PrruJetrl T. R. Smith ... Secret try Trammell Shi ................................... Treasurer IVAN LISTER MEMBERS AS THEY APPEAR IX GROUP W. R. Lynn T. R. Smith Trammi i i Sin Pfcur • m k JoHn D. Ai IIN Hi mil A ■ Haiti, v Major John D. Hi hk Ben Ro i man JaMI Jtl ( K.MK Ctyhe Cal.hovn Dr. John B, Ci auk Willis Conger Dk. Jomah Crudup Dr. Spiuch r Dow i t.i Hakoili Eovaru Dr. John D. Freeman Bitty Gu.jun Miki Goldtki Danii i. K. Graju. [avh Jordan Henry I ivri-ni e Johnny Mattox Dr. E. E. Oit kion Jack Powell James Rawls Joiinii Retd Barce Shi BT 'Ike 1939 W. ft. LVNM K. Lvnn Editor R. C. Sol'Kir , ..............Aifi criisittg Manager Cai vi« Bm i . Organizations and Student Information Fditm Waltbi AiMMORi ...... Freshman Assistant Jack Hoi.t ......................MarriM Advertising Agent Hr remit Hah i v ..... Co-ljterary Fditor F.rnist Baskin .... Assistant Advertising Manager llnirs Hoi iiNf.su ortu Assistant to Collection Manager Ben Bozeman..........................Law St md f-Jitor Tucker Caj.laway .... Business Secretary Johmi: Run litisiuea Manager Danii 1 K. CjRAkl Managing liditor P £1 -5 ■!« CAULDRON WtuiELMrs'A Carr . . Faculty Editor Pigcie Chapman, Editorial Sci'relary and Co-ed Advertiser Rostov Cline- . . Assistant Sports Editor Ed Dorsey............................Sptirti Editor Lion Gakhi.i i Assistant Buiiness Manager Martha Harrison Assistant Co-nl Advertiser John Hogan ■ Co-Literary Editor Bn i v Mi hi vi. mi r Assistant P mlttgrppbie Editor Thomas Parker, Asst. Fraternity Editor and Asst. Cottae Han Mgr. Dan Porter , , Fraternity Editor S, |. T. Price . . Buduea Advisor Margaret Pulliam Sorority Editor James Rauls, Asst, Organizations and Student Inf or m a lion Editor Barce Shi.....................................Art Editor Dr. VfuisuK Stout Farnlty Assistant Levis Tatluk .... Collection Manager Ben Watkins Photographic Editor Billie Winucrn Corresponding Sain Agent UU ASHMORE SAliEV BASKIN BOZEMAN CAUA-MAV CARS Chapman CLINE DORSET GAWUiD HARRISON H06AN MESlWtlHER PARKER POSTER PRICE PULLIAM RAWLS SHI STOW TATLOR WATKINS WlNlUBN ). l(. CO U N C I L c J Rahiomi Ku.ihin Edna Tomlinson . Hf in CliLVlis Hi vi hiv Chuuk Nathan Nolan F.ioivi Sandlin } . President . pint Vice Prtsidenl Second Vitr-PtfuJcn i Third Yia -PrcuJnih LaMar Siztmoki ....... Reporter Chauncey Pally .... Secretary Roth Pittv.............................Tcmibw BL4N Scarbrough....................... Piamit Wiiisua Bryant, Rjptiit Truining Union Rc mvifw a iiv Charlotte Durham . V. W . A. Rt pmentatu , (il l sm Morris . Sunday School. Repreifutatiic Joi Cook . Life Seriice Baud Repracnliitnc Norman Swands Extension Chairman Edw in SiMpwk Mimyferial luo. Rcpn crttatiir Ruth Smith . . . Methodist Representative NOLAN COOK HORTON SAWYfft RENTON CHAPMAN COX HILIMAM tllTLf mrr REID «0 1AND SANDLIN SWINFORO TOMLINSON Mary Emma Benton Peggie: Chapman Dot Cox Edith Hillman MEMBERS Virginia LiTTLI Ruth Petty M ar [okii Reid Claim Rowland Eloise Sandlin Elizabeth Swim ori Edna Tomlinson NATIONAL HONOR SORORITy OFFICERS Christine Boom......... Anne Nolan ...... Hattie Mary Cook .... Marii Horton.......... Dot Sawvir ..... . Preside ni Via-FrcsiJttii .Vrrr tfri Hisfitrian Treasurer CARDINAL KEY CHRISTINE BOOTH hu CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY iS 1 ? UlL-tKWINir AIN LI 1 CK K 1 OW ItZ 1 T 1 rj I— 5 :.. _ v I® 1 Dan Porteh OFFICERS o 1 — Ernest Baskin - • . - • - Vicr-PraiJcnf K Eu ist Sandlin Secretary Frank AII.XANUIH MEMBERS HakRY CiOUjOAR Kot.LO iMlNCL V Henry Allen MARGUERITE (iosilURN Kimi Moore Cakhoi i Barritt Frank Graham .VlAumtc McCarreli, ElLAVOk Bl TULA Martha Harrison F nr n Newton Cecil Boti n Frank Hf.nderson Sarah Jane Ruse W'lMc.l’ll-■ [ (!ha| (III KI A|N David Irons Im anelli: KNODES GOUYH ClIANCLY “ti liam Kadi hi v James R tubero Pi coif Chapman Mary Frances La no Edna Tuiihnwa JOYt;l I'LOkl Nc | Bit l Laur Veronica To ten Jimmy Fudge Sam Lor e Fir i ik Varner Charms Lowi-kv 92 Lc-Ci ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION |j OKI N(.] Abel ApOI-yn Areint Eieanor Bethea Mad a Brown Piooh: Chapman Dorothy Cox SVBIl CkoW M KCUlKllI (itAHOKN Louise Grimm err MEMBERS Ldi Harorovi Martha Hari Edith Hillman Sara Francis Johnson An Nil Wheat Jones Dorothea Kit core Elohe Kiixori Auer L ether max Mary Loltsi. MlInuaii Eden Newton Anne Not an M AR(.A R 1 T Pl 1 E tA M Cl-AiRE Reives Sarah Rice Ci.aiRe Rovlami Dorothy Sawyer Ri ba Sim s Roth Smith Voncili Timmons lL C L U S T IIiriiiri Bailey Virginia Lit n t Bu i r Getsi tn Bakc.i Shi . Calvin Bi ll , Carroll Barri it Er.ni st Batkin Eleanor Bethea Fred Bl-atv Bin Boil man ¥aI |( ltRtl.U'11 r Editor Bum him Manager Managing Editor Aswiatc Editor ('irriilafivn Manager Bminrft Staff Advertising Manager . Re [torlari at Staff Rcffortorial Staff Rejtvrlorial Staff Sfforti Staff CLYDE CALHOUN Tucker Callaway , Winc.itlu Ch am BLRi ain Harriett!. Chapman John Couric Robert Dillard Ed Dorsey .... Frank Edwards - Leon Gakmlld Harry Golikar , Daniel K. Graml Charles Hoik.es . News Editor , Re portoria! Staff Reporlorial Staff . Reportoria! Staff Exchange Editor . Sports Staff Radio Broadcast Ed if or . Repprforial Staff Assistant Sports Editor . Reportoria! Staff Reportoria! Staff Assistant Sports Editor John Hoc an . Re portoria! Staff Annii Wheat Jones . . Reporlorial Staff W. R. Lynn ... $ ports feature Editor David Mann ...... Reportorial Staff Kitty Moore...........................Business Staff Cloud Morgan . In ter national Nett's Editor Thomas Parker....................Re portoria! Staff Ruth Petty . Assistant Circulat rent Manager Joe Rickknbacker , . . . feature Editor Roderick Tuach . - . sports Editor Ben Watkins . . . Sports Staff Hubert Williams ... Reportorial Staff Hi nry Alien John Him11 Francis Bi vnrs Jot Bern Bi n ISo i man Wtlil Davis Harry Goldcar Sam Love Wa i I'micm 11 VlRONK A TL'IXN DR. JOHN 6. CLARK Faculty Morabfr -n Cba'S'; U ,iiy DEBATERS MFMRERS AS THEY APPEAR IN GROUP Hubert Williams Ben Bozeman Vi'It.BUR BkYANI Hinrv Alien Ernest! Baskin John Bi ard Cecil Box i n Arthur Boyd WlNGI 11 1 II CmMEIRI AIN Goldie Ci ianily Dorothy Cox Bui Donehoo Carrol Hikdrici David Irons Win iam Kadi key Much Landrum W. F. Law son Virginia Litti i Sam I.otl Charles Lowery Eden Newton James Rliibirg Ei.oisi Sandlin Fred Sift ari k Charlie Thompson Veronica Tutun Miki Zacc aria OFFICERS Miki Neisler ..... Hubert Williams Ben Bozeman............... Wilbur Bryant . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MIKE NEISLER RELATIONS CLUB JAMES RAWLS President 'lie GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Leu Wood ...... , . . Director James Rawxs................................. President MEMBERS Marcus Cox Hillis I loi 1 incivorth Harris Jones Biel Avery R. C. Souder Edgar Gostin T. R. Smith Tucker Callaway Loring Stapleton Glenn Morris Lewis Tavi or Charles Lowery J. IV Birch Frank Howards Maxwell Hirsch Rollo Mincey Bim Mitchell James Rehbfrc Jack Treadwell Dan Pokier Chari ir Hasi.am Hundley Napier Jack, Holt Kenneth Ai ams. Jr. John Wi vi James Rawls J. H. L Kilim n Lee Wood, Jr. Beverly' Chester Garland Corley Bill Latta George Gibson Isaac Levine Fred Beaty Leon Hi akin Eo Rogers Orbix Howell Leon Garfield Reading Left to Right— TOP ROW: Marcus Coj, Harris Jones. R. C. Soudcr. I. R. Smith, loring Stoplcton. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Taylor. J. B. Bueh. M««wel| Bench, Bill Mitchell. Jack Tread- welt, Charlie Hojlorrs. THIRD ROW: Jack Holt, John Weil. J. H. MeKibben, Beverly Chester, Bill Lattn, Isaac Levine, SECOND ROW; Leon Heariit, Orbin Howell, H ill is Hollingsworth, Bill Avery, Edgar Gostin, Tucker Callaway, Glenn Morris, FIRST ROW; Charles Lowery, Frank Edwards, Rollo Mrncey, James Rchberg. Dan Por- te , Headley Nap.c.r, Kenneth Adams, Jr. ■ 9«. a it d ORCHESTRA T. R. Smith ....................................Director Bun Scarborough ............................... Pianist Ei Rogers Soloist Harold Ri aTv . Soloist Charles Lowery ................................ Soloist Leon Hkakix Frank Ebwaros Ai BtK r Walker Tony Lewis Ru n Burke Raimi Brown -99. SCARBOROUGH ROGERS BEATY LOWERY H. K. Aimui, Sr. JlfLIAN Dress Daniel K, Grahi D«r F,. M. I Ilf.ilSMl I 1(, Faculty AJtifvr MEMBERS |, Vi', HtH I AM) Tom Holton Leslie Laarince W. R. Lvnn CiHII I I’lRHY Baii j-r Small John WoOI AM - 100- Caroline Adams Prchismih John 1). Allen, Faculty Advisor Ernest Baskin Eleanor Bethea Walter Broach Clyde Calhoun MEMBERS Tucker Cali away Winch E r.i Cham be r lain T. C. Denmark Harry Golijgar Charles Hodges Daniel K. Gkahl Annie Wheat Jones Dorothea Kilgore Hugh Landrum W. R. Lynn Thomas Parker Baku Shi Virginia Webr 101 Race Akins James Akin, Janitor Irank Alexander Jla ,i Bu i John Rimh j. L. Rrovn jot lino1 N, Cfwriittr MEMBERS Wilbur, Bryant Bi verlv Chestfr Tucker Cai.i aw ay York Chambliss, Pianist Joe Cook, Reporter Garland Corley Kviilk! Chartoki Chari i s Drake Julian Dyess Harold Edvards William Ervin Hoyt Gordon Farr I.i.o Gcioer Donald Harris T. J. Holmes Jordan W. Holland -102- ERIAL ASSOCIATION JOHN HENDERSON Vicc-PrtsiJenl Hu i is Holmxg vortm J. B. Hunter Wll 1.1AM KlKKLANIi Wiluam Kitci-i i n Rum LunU'ORD William I£. MitchELt Rufus Monk Fi.ovd Morgan MEMBERS Stilt) x Moxcan Glenn Morris Max O’Neal William Peacock J. B, PlCKI.RN R. 1.. Price Bin Scarborough Norman Suanos Clinton- Sheehan Edwin Simpson Maurice Smith Clyde Spear Clarence Steed John Veatch James Vinson Billie Winburn 1(13 - TTP ■101 1I 1IU-RS Christine Boom Pi-:ocie Chapman Ruth Chi vis Hattie Mary Cook Dorothy Cox Ei.oist Kit.com A NNI Mot AN - 105- lie SILHOUETTE ST AII Daniel K. Graiil . Editor Bayne. Bari ii i.d.......................Business Manager Hi Km ri Bailey EftNEST BaSKIN Clyde Calhoun Harry Hudson Annii Vhlai Jones Charles Lowf.tr . W. R. Lynn . . Barge Shi Editorial Hoard C.irruL iii Manager Managing Editor . Associatr Editor . Associate Editor Humor Editor Editorial Hoard . Associate Editor ■ 106- 1l y. is OFFICERS Charlotte Durham . Christi ni lino I H......... Eloue Sandlin ..... l-i OIM Knuni............... President Vice-President . Secre ary Trejiurer VlNIHtEB ANDREWS Aixji.yx Are,ike HARRIFTTE ClIAl’MAX Haul Cheves Ruth Chi via F.vm.yn Crenshaw MEMBERS jovci I'LOKF.NCE MaRUUIHHT Goshorn Martha Harrison Auei.c Jones Alice. I,i ihhman Eden New ton Ruth Pltiy Imam tit Kiioiiia Dorothy Saw vir Edna Tomlinson Bi ssir Tremon Veronica Tuttn Lula Williamson I I IN hi [.AVRENCI. FRATERNITIES W. R. Lvnn Alpha Tau Qincg: c I’teudcnt for tatI Quarter Kappa Sigma Johnny Mattox Pttudrni for Winter Qmrttr Sigma Alpha Epsilon CjJtADY Gll-LON Sci'ri‘ iir fur tali Ami Winter Quart rn Alpha Lambda Tau 1 Iok.u i R i ■ ITI H Alpha lambda Tau Mi mu rt Baili v Alpha Tau Omega LnON Hi abin Kappa Alpha Harry Huovo.v Kappa Alpha D. V. Childs Kappa Sigma IVakcii. Shi V ci'-PrtWf for Winter Quarter Kappj Sigma mattox GILLON RICMKR BAILED LYNN PULLIAM MEAPIN HUDSON CHILDS SHI CONGE1 It BOOTH GiESUN SMITH KitKSEV SICKEnBACKER RAINEY NOLAN EDITH HILLMAN %'niis Con ci r Rfpreseuiatii e for I'dtl (Quarter Plii Delta Theta W Billy Geulik Phi Delta Theta T. R. Smith Phi Delta Theta William Kikkiey Pi Kappa Alpha Jot. Rli Kl-NBACM R ttttr for Fall uhJ Win Ur Quarter Pi Kappa Alpha Grady Rainey Sigma Alpha Epsilon SORORITIES Edith Kim m an President Margaret Pc ill am See re ary Christine Booth Avne Nolan MEMBI RS AS THEY APPEAR IN GROUP Chauncev Daisy Carroll Barretr A. G. Pinkston Jam is C. ButKNm, Vi ntary, Fall Quarter Frank Burgess, Jr. Giorc.i W. Carr, Jr. James P. Freeman, . Grady Gili.on, Vrev-Pres., Fall Quarter HiI I AND Arvis Herring Li si h Laurence Canihir Martin TIiEODOft I X OR I II INI.TON James I., Ra u Horace E, Richter Kenyon Sfli.ars Clyde Speak William Suttees Hugh R, Tarver. Treaiurer, Fall Quarter Malcom Thomas Elkin Tyre Bii i.ii A. Winrurn, President, Fall Quarter Thomas Whiti , Jr, TAU ALPHA LAMBDA OFFICERS Andy Durham Chauncey Daley........... Carroi i Barri it .... A. G. PlNKMON’ . Preudcn Vii T- PrtfiJeitt . S rrrftfn T red)uret “Alpha Lamiusa Tau exists essentially for the good oi in. members. The value of friendship cannot be measured m dollars and cents; yet it is invaluible. No miner how successful a person may lx, his life must be hollow and meaningless if he is without friends, Membership in the friendly Gamma chapter at Mercer does not exclude friends outside- It does, however, make for life-long friends within the fraternity. Social functions, intramural activities, working with all the brothers and pledges in putting over various projects make for an enduring community of interests, A- 1 . T.’s arc leaders in all phases of school life. The members are planning to enter various pro- fessions and vocations, thus making for a well-balanced fraternity. The president for the first half of the veliool year of 1938-39 was a ministerial student, for the second hall, a prospective lawyer. Varsity basketball and football players, president of the Glee Club, president of the educational fraternity, pub- lication workers, prospectis'e doeuxx. teachers, and business men are all to lx found among the mcnihcrv Dr, M, 1C Collins, stale superintendent of education for Georgia, and Swede Olson, prominent football pro, are good examples of the kind of leaders A. L„ T-’s make. The winning of the softball trophy for 193 37 and 1937-58, and of the volleyball trophy for 1938-39, attest A, L. T.'s enthusiasm in mtrainurah. In other contests to come, whether in school or afterwards, A. L, TVs will lx found striving vigorously together to lead, vet striving to display good sportsmanship whether winning or losing. Anuy Durham, President, Fritmiit) Flrm tt Rose ALPHA TAU OMEGA f, K. Ltnm . JJn i Laur Daniii K. tihAlll I cim Norton Prcsiti? Vkc-l'rrihirnt Siiufar) T rtmirrcr Ai tua Tau Omlga wji foundetl to serve the immediate purpose of closing the chasm which developed between the North and South during the War Between tile States. And since the beginning of the order, the primary concern of those who believe in it bn been that all men live in peace, mutual aid, and progress. Alpha Ztw strives to visualize and materialize the human philosophy signified by the phrase, fhaa, mutual tiiil, and progrcis: tu draw on the universal reservoir of psychic and spiritual power and to evidence I he resultant attitude of brotherhood in their day-by-day relations with those whom they con- tact. The members of the local chapter try to hotter themselves and others by displaying active interest in whatever they think is for the common good, Hiev attempt to give any possible aid to worthy causes and to get along smoothly with their fellow beings. Any advocated philosophy of pragmatic value should be applied first among those who believe it. The members of Alpha 2eta, in remembering this truth, try to live in harmony ami good will with one another, always seeking to better themselves and their brotlwrs. Alpha Zeta is a democratic group, a friendly group—in which everyone thinks aloud, Ei is a group which points with creative joy to any part which it plays in contributing to the well-being of its members and their friends on the Mercer campus and elsewhere.” VP, R. Lvnn, PmiJenf. F mf ttJ Nitmmlt) 186f, Richmond, Virginia Cttek 1-rttrr ,Vjmi- oi Lord iff Alpha Zeta £1 ttblhhti Lordly 1 0 Colu i Gold and Sky Blue- White Tea Rose IN MEMBERS AS TULA PPEAR IN GROUP Bit i Laur IJanie i K. Grahl Tom T loK ion Ki nnfth Adams, Jr. Frank Alexander Valtu Asm mori Herbert Bailey Evgeni Bairt Calvin Beee Robert Bi ll Elmo Dravgiion Chari i s Fa ana Bill Gainis James Git bfrt Walton Hodges John Hogan Orbin Howell Guyton McCali. J. H. M K i inn n Miki NlISLER Dan Porter Fred Si ii ski r Roger Strickland Hekr Walnw k John Woodall 14 - fimuJrJ Xthtittdlly ] S ', W ashing ton and l et University G'trt l.ithr Vjinr 0 1t il Cbiji rt Kappa £. «Wi, -rJ £«Vfj 1873 Cofa n Crimson .sntl Cold Flowrrt Magnulii ,ind Red Rose I ol'Nih i) ai ssiiinh.ion imi J m Univirsiis m lUfil, Kappa Alpha Order chartered the Mercer chapter, Kappa. n 1S7.C The fraternity is particularly proud of tlx- fact, without a doubt justly so, that Robert I . lee played a material part in its establishment and rapid growth. As the Patron Saint” and greatest inspiration of the Order, his name is held in the highest respect and reverence by every K. A. The colors of Kappa Alpha are crimson and gold, and its official flowers are the red row and magnolia blossom. Always one of the outstanding campus organisations, the local chapter is exceptionally well repre- sented io the social and extra-curricular activities of the university, and in addition boasts a relatively high scholastic record. Kappa lias members on the C luster and SffoiBf fr staffs, and one member on the latter's board of control. The president of the I robin an Class and hero of the annual flag rush is a K. A,, as are also the vice-presidents of the Freshman md Junior Classes. Several Kappa Alpha’s arc members of both tlie Glee Club chorus and orchestra, anil the fraternity’s good scholastic standing may be largely attributed to the work of the Phi Fta Sigmas and Kappa Phi Kappas. The Mercer chapter also numbers among its members lettermen on hoth the varsity cross-country and tennis teams. As a fraternity in the highest sense of the word. Kappa Alpha has indeed carried out its share in the evolution of n bigger and better Mercer, and its members are eager to pledge their continued loyalty anti progressive activity.” Harry Hcdsos, Prcsijtrit. Harry HumoN l,n N Hi akin Wylie Davis Harm i i BMwxtt OFFICERS .....President Vitc-Preside fit Secretary Treasurer ALPHA ni.- KAPPA members as they appear in group Leon Huris' Wyiii Davis I). k. h i Krasinmk Hi i i Avery Waring Hi n ni tt Ha i Bi n Jack Hi air Hopi Cook Dr. Josiaii Cnunirr John Dixon Re Ml il. Dai.lv Hii i Daiiv Hi n Fitzpatrick Fra vK Mi Am s«i WiNDiLi Jordan David Mann I li nih i v N API! R (J, K Noun Edrin Odom Ci-iip Peabody Thomas Parker Bii iv Pound Fckral Sami lUn i v Sm.m i , III MEMBERS AS THEY MTI AR IN GROUP I). V. Oiium Barge Shi Tuam mi i i Shi Nf.AI Ai 11 x I'll m l ; m)I KV N Dr, Robert F. Anthony Harry IVakki i i Fred Beaty I Iaroi i Beaty Mickev Bmsf.il Walter Broas h Frank Cimiwk.m an Rimiii Davidson J, C. Fins A t Gl-RI IAKI T Rk i-iARii Haves Charles Hojh.es HughSs I Ioik.es Martin Ki.msi Henry Lawrence Sam Lori Emory Martin W f.sLi v Marsh ai i Hi i iv Mi kiwi i lll-R Cloud Morgan Maecoi m Morton Harold Newberry Louie Newberry Naihan Nolan James I’m her ElSTACI PRESCOTT Lamar $1 1 More Tom Se a it i v Rod Tuach Ben Waimns hr- trmnJrJ Sulfoitdlly I860, University of Virginii tirteli IjHtr tVjarr of Itttjl i'hjptti Alpha Iktj £■ tm.li, 187 1 Cnlvrt Scarlet, Whitt, ind lirttn Fteurr l.;|y-of-the-valley For rut oast lancAivr, Al| lu Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma has stressed a two-fold purpose: to promote fellowship among its members, and to encourage extra-curricular activities, thus developing 1 more well rounded education from both an academic and a social standpoint. Moreover, one of its basic principles is to encourage less individualism and more collectivism, at the same time, trying to obtain a cosmo- politan group—otic that is fairly representative of the varied fields of study and at the university. As evidence of this program. Alpha Beta today has members who are active in athletics, law, pre medical work, lournalism. dramatics, anil science. Such a policy offers ample opportunities for interested members to exchange ideas on any one of the integrates! parts that compose an institute of learning, and, too, it helps to bring about contacts that last not only throughout college day hut also throughout life.” W. Francis Blanks, Pn-uJntf. o lc: Rs I is an cis Blanks D. V. Chhiis . Barm Shi Trammeli. Shi KAPPA Pwsii rii . Vkr-PretidtMi . . . Secretary Tnwflrif SIGMA -119 - Men ami ASiomiii of Georgia Gamma, of Pin Delta Theta, arc justly proud of the record they have written on the scroll of Mercer campus life in the past several months. Yes, they indeed possess 3 certain degree of pride when a backward glance reveals men of the sword and shield among the leaders of the varied phases of campus activity. 'But this feeling of material accomplishment and family pride must take second place to a more intangible and hidden element to be found in the make-up of every Gamma man—that invaluable and incxpUinabk Spirit of close co-operation and warm fellowship enjoyed by members of the fraternity.” Willis Conger, PnuJfii , 121) MEMBERS AS THEY APPEAR IX GROUP James Jordan IV JB Kivi US lill.LV J l NKINS John Arnli i Chari i s Barmr Bayne Barui t u Ci t il. Bom i n Clyde Calhoun John Coukk Hau Dakuy T. Hoy i Davis Robert Dillarii Pro i issor Oils P. Dorii Charles Du mu v Frank. Eomakds Harold Fiwarijs Bailky Florence Jimmy Fudge LloN Garheii) Biu y Gee-sun GmjrgU Gibson Frank Graham Charles Hargrove Charles Haslam Rogers Ua ih-il-rm CARRO! I It N IJKK S Hillis I Iqillingswckbth Jack Hoi t Dasii Irons Bin Latta Roy Lilly Fri o Mann An i n Martin James Merritt Cram i OKI Parker A i uert Pharr Quini on Plinm n John it Run Harry Smith Kit hard Smith T. R. Smith R. C. .Solder Billy Thames Lewis Tayiok Marcus Ward Fi Williams Wai ter Williams Lee Wool , Jr. -121 MEMBERS AS THEY APPEAR IN GROUP Mike Dizadyk W. A. Duncan Rufus Humphries William Kadi hi v ■122 Biu. Lance Jofi Rif M XBAf KI R Chari.i.v Lowmv Huoh Landrum Hubert Williams Mike Zaccakia PI KAPPA ALPHA famnJrJ Nattonally IS6S, University of Virginia dritk LttUr Name oj I.out Cfnplrr Beta Pt i BlMiibrJ Lordly ] 92) Cut till Garnet and Old Gold fUmtr Lily-of-tltc-v.il Icy Bi ii Psi Chapter oi Pi Kapta Alpha hat loirs had as its basic purpose the development of the indi- vicinal, the advancement of interfratemity relations, and the improvement of the col lege The member- ship iv encouraged to participate in activities that will develop their talents and improve them generally- For some time we have sought to create a feeling of brotherhood and ca-opcration among all the fra- ternities on the campus. Lastly, Ikia Psi of Pi Kappa Alpha stands ready at any time to render service to the institution that its members shall call Ainu Mater, With these aims in mind—with these goals constantly in view we have striven to make our chapter a worthy addition to Mercer campus life.” William KiRkst:v, Preiidtnt. ■ m- SlGMA Ai PI «a I-psiion, the oldest social fraternity on the Mercer campus, has always had a large part in the activities of the school. In the past few years, what We thought to lie a wclLbalanced fraternity was beginning to be called an athletic fraternity.’ 1 liis year we resolved to make our fraternity better balanced,- Vt'c feel that wrc have accomplished that. We will expect much in the way of service to Mercer University from the boys we pledged this year. To be well-rounded, a boy must devote bis time, as is suggested in the great book, 'Acres of Dia- monds.' to four things; social affairs, religious affairs, physical affairs, and mental affairs. Ir is the duty of the fraternity, of course, to give the boy the social life and the contacts that he needs. But we hope our fraternity has influence reaching further than just the social realm if social development be live main objective. A group of well-rounded boys go to make a well-balanced fraternity, no matter how varied the personalities may be, A balanced fraternity wields a large influence on the functions of a college campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon hopes to continue to do its part in making Mercer University a better Alma Mater from year to year.” John h v Mattox, Pi t v Jm L OFFICERS ......................Pttstdeiti ..................yicr-PrtiiJeni . Secrc nry Trtamrft SIGMA Johnny Mattox Frih Cumin rs Jacic Phillips At. Hosnws ALPHA EPSILON Fred Clements Jack Phii lips Ai Hospers James Cork VI 11 LIAM CAE HOVN Marcus Cox Jack Cutler Rmt oi Cl ini Jot Daniels Ed Dorsey MEMBERS AS THEY APPEAR I Ep Dunnigan Freo Eden Jami 1 Iarxesbi roer Tom Heaton Livingston Henrt John Huivrx Bill Jones Ralph Kittli James Lanialm San di rs Lane iN GROUP Raymond O'Qwnn Ellis Paulk Grady Rainey Ed Roci Rs Rimj] Sams Pun. Sheridan Bom T■ iom |‘son Jac k Tm atiwut. William Watson Kit HARD WlllDHY MF.MBt-.RS AS THEY APPEAR l GROUP Carom?ji; Adams MARCARI I PUI 11AM Annii Wheat Jones J At.x Or mi El KAN OK IllIHLA Evelyn Crlnshav Gladys Hall Martha Harrison Eden Neaton Sarah Jani Rt i si Imanllli Rhode Sabah Rice Elizabeth Svinfokd MaRCaiui iK.i.in NAMES OF GIRLS PI.I IK,El) AFTER PRESS TIME Dorothy Edvards Sarah Marshall Mary Louise McIntosh Marion Mintek ALPHA DELTA PI Tin Am i i m an Society, the ddnt secret organization for women, was founded at Wesleyan College, Miy If, IS 1, with the purpose of bettering one another and themselves mentally, morally, and socially. The name was changed to Alpha Delta Phi in 1905, and to Alpha Delta Pi in 19 I?. Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed at Mercer November 13, 1937, and was Mercer’s first national social sorority. The sorority strives to develop friendships, and to improve girls in their scholastic md activity stand- ards. The sorority also aims to be beneficial and to co-operate in all ways with the University. Among the student offices held by the chapter members arc: secretary and treasurer of the Student Body, vice-president of Cardinal Key. vice-president of the Pan-Hellenic Council of Sororities, student council and class offices, The members are active in the athletic, dramatic, scholastic and journalistic field .'’ Anne Not an, President. OFFICERS AnXE Noun .......... President Mahc.aki t Pc i mam .......Vice-President Annie; Wheat JONES............. Treasurer Janf. Oamf. ....................Secretary -127- PH! MU Du imbi K 2. 1958, saw I he installation of a new national sorority chapter on the Mercer campus. This is the Alpha lot.1 Chapter of Phi Mu sorority, the second oldest secret organization for women. Phi Mu. js the Philonuthcan Societ)-, was founded at Wesleyan College, .Macon, on January 4, 1812. There arc now 17 active chapter - The sorority (lower is the l iieh.nitress Carnation, and the colors arc Rose and White. Phi Mu has immediately taken a prominent place on the campus in that among her members arc the president of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority; president of Pan-f Idlcnic Councit of Sororities; president of Co-ed Club; president of Athletic Association, in addition to numerous other officers and represent lives in every organization open to co-ed . Mercer's only two co-eds listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities arc in the Alpha Iota chapter. It is Phi Mo's aim to conduct Iwr local actis dies in such a way as to be beneficial to the faculty and student body in general, as well as to its member and the organization. Ci mis tin r Booth, PmiJcnt. MEMBERS AS THEY APPEAR IN GROUP Virginia Lfrrn HflwiiETTi Chatman Dorothy Cox Florence Ami Auolyn Arunl JIANNHTE Blanks Maua Brown Peggie Chatman Hattb Mary Cook Daii Craw lord Marcat KIM CoSHORN Martha Mari Edith Hh i man Mark Hohton Dorothy Ingham Sara Francis Johnson Aim i Jones Al- ICI- 1.11 HERMAN Kittie Moore Cl-AlRl Rll VIA Marjorie Run Doroiiiv Sawyer Hi ha Sires Ruth Smith Anne Shirley Williams Nancy Willingham y ■ . %- 129 h' t.U'T wA 'Mi SMIftifs at IHfrffr « V. F. GHORGF CANDOR demands that it he said of Mercer's Athletics that they arc not what they should be. Deprived of football, we have confined ourselves too exclusively to baseball. On the diamond we have met and vanquished some of the best teams of the -South. Our record at baseball would do credit to any university team North or South, but we need a greater interest in athletics along general lines. Tin- Southern college has not given enough attention to this very important phase of college life. While this is too true, there is encouragement sufficient in the further fact that each year witnesses an improvcmt'ttt over the preceding one. As for ourselves, wc greet the day when Mercer shall not only cross bats with the fastest; but shall meet every competitor upon every field of athletic endeavor. With the creation of the new Gymnasium, wc bespeak a more healthful stimulus in all departments of our athletics. We can be content to bide the time, and in the interval cheer the Orange and Black, the trusty ribbons of old Mercer. AS REC0MMKNDKf) TO THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLl-B BY THE RI LES COMMITTEE, COMPOSED OF MESSRS. J. U. SEARS. HARVARD; ALEXANDER MOFFAT. PRINCETON; JOHN C. KELL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. I- M. DENNIS, CORNELL; I . J. DAStllELL. ANNAPOLIS. AND WALTER CAMP. YAI.R. ADOPTED BV THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB AND BY THE FOLLOWING UNIVERSITIES, JUNE. 0K; HARVARD, PRINCETON, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, CORNELL AND YALE, (Copy righted, 1 896.) Rule 1. (a) The game shall be played upon a rectangular field 330 feet in length and 160 feet in width, enclosed by heavy white lines marked in Hme upon tbr ground. The two end lines shall be termed goal lines. The goal lines and the side line? shall extend beyond their points of intersection, and the spaces ly ing behind the goal lines and outside of the side lines shall hr termed touchdn-goal. 1 he goal shall he placed in the middle of each goal line and shall consist of two uptight posts exceeding 20 feet in height and placed 18 feet. 6 inches apart, tvith a cross bar 10 feet from the ground. (6) The game shall he played by two teams of eleven men each, (f) The foot hall used shall be of heavy leather, enclosing an inflated rubber bladder, shall have the shape of a prolate spheroid. Rule 2. (ar) A « A'int is made by letting the ball fall from the hands and kicking it the very instant it rises from the ground. (It) A Pin ft Kirk is made by kicking the ball after it has been placed upon the ground. (. I A Pun I is made by letting the hall fall from the hands and kicking it before it touches the ground. ( t) A KUi Off is a place kick from the centre of the field of play, and cannot score a goal. (f A Kirk Out i± a drop kick, place kick or punt, made by a player of the side which has touched the hall down in its own goal or into whose umdi-in-goal the ball has gone. ) A Free AVf is a term used to designate any kick where the opponents are restrained by rule from advancing beyond a certain point. If a side obtain a free kick they may put the ball in play by a punt, drop kick or place kick, and their opponents cannot come within ten yards of the line on which the free catch was made. The kicker may kick the ball from any point directly behind the spot where the catch was made, on a line parallel to the side line. Ri t i. 3. The hall goes Out nf Hot uls when it crosses the side line, or when the bidder puts part of either foot across or on that line. The side lint isotit of bounds, and the goal line is in goal. Rule 4. A Foul is any violation of a rule. Roi Tl?At:H Aiu s Martin Martin Kl msi Neai Aims Bon Alley I). V. Cimm Ruse oi Cl 1N1-: Pasji Davis RoiiiRT Dll I AR[1 Ai GimumiT VIFMBI.RS AS TUI Y APPEAR 1a GROUP James Gum nr Grady Gii i ON Jess Hendricks Kiii Huv'lAND Bu i Jones Vi'll.llAM Kirkscv James Landrum Hi nrs Law rence Gory Love Johnny Mattox K AY MOM) O’Ql IN N Ft i is Pal:I k Quinton Piunkiii Frank Pridi Horace Rk hier Kin von Shears Tom Slam’ey Bob Smuti Malcolm Thom as Vi.o Yon Grady Rusn Rod Tua 11 Alien Martin Martin Kt mm OFFICERS , PrcsiJi'iii Vrt'f-PretiJi'u ScTTi' un 7ri rfMl Tr I li. OFFICERS EfflrfH I In,i,man............ KlTTtH Mount . . Sakai I Ricil .... Caroline Adams............... . PrcuJcnl Vice - Pn'iidtH t . Stcrrlary T renarer I.OUISl iRIMME.IT Mary Louise McIntosh Dorothy Savyer NUMBERS Vostiii Timmons Jeanette Blanks Maim Broth n Marjohii I IU(.HES Lena Bim Kay Dot Kilgore Veronica Tuten - • 147 • JOE JiAUGHEfilV Bactfield Cevaeh ' - By Ed Dorsey Thl Bears opened the season in Macon and barely beat a surprisingly strong Wofford College team 14 0, Coach Russell’s charges scored on power plays through «he line, and the stands cheered to a sight soon to be- come familiar, that of Spec” Landrum snake-hipping through a broken field to the goal posts. riu following week the Bruins played the Tech Yellow Jackets before a large crowd, many of whom wore the Orange and Black ribbons of Mercer, Neal Allen, Mercer’s scrappy end, played the game after learning that his father, who died shortly before game time, had requested that he play. But Tech got the breaks and the final score was Tech 19, Mercer 0, Birmingham Southern, Dixie Conference Champs, eked out a 7-0 victory over our Bears at Columbus, in the most disappointing game of the season. The bril- liant line play of Captain Grady Rainey and centers - 11H Malcolmn Thomas and Horace Richter could not score, and Mercer had to add another moral victory to the Mercer side of the ledger. The following week Mercer played the most thrilling game of the season against the University of Georgia Hull- dug s at Athens. Early in the game blond, shifty, Spec” Landrum broke away for a 70-yard touchdown run which con- vulsed the Mercer contingent and sent visible shivers down Georgia's Coach Joel Hunt. The next two quarters saw Geor- gia score on power plays and short passes, and in the fourth quarter the Bears came to life and scored twice in rapid succes- sion, lanky Paul Davis receiving passes in the end one both times. The game ended just a little too soon for us to Win, but JAMES GILBERT FRONT ROW, Readm? f'O Lon to R.gS;r Mjgn..- 8t dy. Iron Ga Tic'd. Bob Derby. C pt. Grady Rainey V.--. Y.-.r, F.nni NmI Alien, fob ««ndry. SECOND ROW: Q„ fitor. flyntrit Grady GiHor, Hi n r, Ca-.in.te Ban Smith Bit 3 Cove t.v C .■ •.. A I,'. T-nn-j, Tom Slappey. THIRD ROW: Raymond O'Quinr., Eiln Raylk. Iru KendiSckt Martin j«kn v Matto. -■ 5f„v;rnr Cln, FOURTH ROW: Bctb Alley JBmej Unarum. Bill HO l ndi Malcolm Tftnm.a,. A; {? ♦ ■ . Arthi.. PM ,. BAC« ROW: Ti;.r- Hcalan, Paul Day, , Don TKompio-n. Jemr, Gilbert, Student Manager. Joh Be id B-ll Jones, and Anhony •119. 008 HENDRY Guard SILL JONES Tackle NEAL ALLEN End GRADY GILLON Back MARTIN KUMSt Guard and Sack HUGH BRADY Guard JOHN BEARD Tackle LEON GARFIELD Guard FOOT every boy an the team left Athens with a strong desire to play the Bulldogs in Macon next year. After that bruising battle the Bears were over- whelmed by the all-powerful Tulanc Green Wave at New Orleans. The Bears were off and the Wave was on, 600 ALLEY End BOB DARBY Guard BALL ami a beaten but not dispirited group of players brought: home a 5 2-0 de- feat, and a much enlarged knowledge of big-time football. BLUll STOCKINGS WIRF OUR GUF.STS Presbyterian College was out guest for the noisy joy of Home- coming, and were forced to go home on the short end of a 28-0 score, Roscoe Cline surprised the stands with his long punts, and Johnny Mattox proved the Rears prowess in another phase of the game. Resourceful Id I is Paulk made some beautiful tackles. Next the Rears defeated a tricky Oglethorpe team in their traditional encounter with the Stormy Petrels. Art Pledger did some great Uxiting and the game ended with a 33-7 victory for Mercer, 152- RAVWOND O'OUINN End ELLIS PAULK Bad HENRY LAWRENCE End ALL Mississippi College fame to Macon the fol- lowing week, and in a thrilling game charac- terized by many long runs, defeated a fighting Mercer team 26-21. Sophomore end ,rl'ug O'Quinn distinguished himself for crafty play spotting and defensive work, and the Mercer line fought hard but the final whistle found the Bruins astern of the Mississippi men. Mercer finished the season with the traditional Thanks- giving Day classic against Chattanooga in freezing weather and tailing snow. The ‘Xooga jinx held, in spite of Doc- tor Lee’s rabbit foot, and the Bears lost the season's finale 9-7. J.t a Victories were wrung ever Georgia Tech Chattanooga, Sutesboru, Miami and South western. liidividua! vcormg hunon go i« Dot Kirkwy, Kenyon Sellari, and Allen Martin. The lack of game competition and adequate height proved to be the matt im- portant iactor in the Kean' poor thawing for the season. For next year the prospect are a bit more gloomy, following tlw grad- uation of Kirksey, Sellars. Martin, and Kurmc, all of whom have proved thrmsclves consistent and valuable ball players for the Mercer teams of the past three years READING LEFT TQ EtGHt.- Kt MtlUwne. forward Mart k-,mte q-usid: Kenyan Sellar.. guard; toum Clitr. {[.rtatrd: Dol Kirtiey, forward- Neal Allen, guard: Allen Man center, Bob Drllard, fonsa'd: Rad Teach, center. MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON'S RESUME By En Ooftsrv T« It Mi Kt iw b iviit-ri5AM i tuti i s of 19)9 met with disastrous avalanche of defeats. However gallant and determined our fighting Dears were they lacked that tittle something to put them in the win column. With a great start the bruins toppled over a heavy favorite in their initial game of the season, defeating the strong Georgia Tech t igers, JO to 28. In their second game of the season our Bruins again came through to whip the Chattanooga Moccasins. fH tu 45, In both of these frays the local boys displayed what might have been a championship team. But with the loss of Paul Davis, they lost the only mail who could retrieve the ball off the backboards. Time after time ho tall frame proved to be the turning point of the game. In the dual meets of the season, Mercer met Millsaps twice and was nosed out both times by a few points, They split even with Chattanooga, won one, and lost three in battle against Southwestern University. KUM5£ CLINE KIRKSEy a n DILLARD MARTIN ALLEN SELLARS TUACH Me IL VANE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL FRESHMAN FRONT ROW; B Oandlfi. F a l Sjrg «, Fr ni Frn m n. Jam.-s Pl.rk.-! [m-.r. M)f ,n. Hugh Landrum. Eaitar ■■ F'ricaM. Broad, t fijrlhaller Erfitii Vtton. BACK ROW- Clay!1 V af;h. M . Zuccana, Gil Parle:, Dodrc Norlhi.-igton., Jomci Aim. C(yde Spear r READING LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: Bub Dutton Wand: Jacfc Ri.cKa-dr. guard: Bob WMe lorward: Ed Ca cl , Forward. MIDDLE ROW: B'cadul Burlbalter. Orbin Mriwtll forward; Ernest Srtlon gua-d. BACK ROW: Wimpy Jon . C ack- Jaitvi-i Landrum., guard: Oiwald HcJIartd. «ate: Waite Broach. manager. BOT HOLDING BALL: Ralpk An n. -1S5- ___________________________________________________________________________________I INTRAMURALS The membrn of AJpha lambda Tau shown ai left won fn lheir fraternity the annual m f ra mural loUball ehampiomhin ,n the tpnnj of 1933 and the inltaMuni vol'eybell charnpiombiu m the fall of IR3S. Pictured above ate | reading left to right). FRONT ROW: Uvlle Lawrence, Hugh Target, Fran'lt Bui gcjj, Andy Durham. and Ellin Tyre. BACK ROW: Bill ie Winfcwtn, Chnuncry Daley. Jam« Buchner, Carroll Barrett, A. G. Pinlitc . and Themes White, Pictured at left arc Sigma Alpha Epsiton membeu who won for tbc r group thr annual intramural basirf- bsII championship in the wmU of 1937-38. They a : (icad-ng left to r.ghti: Grady Ramey. Johnny Matior Ai Mospcii, Rgycoe Cine, and Spec Landrum. CO-ED VARSITY BASKETBALL RftGHTi Reading left to light: JuFa Hirrii, for ward- Veronica Tulen. guard: Ed-ib Hillman. lofwaidiLcwiw Grirnme«, guard: Nanncttr Payne, forward: Von til it Tim- mons. forward': Jeanette Btanbi. guard!; Lena Belle K y. forward: Mary Leu lie McIntosh, forward: Mar ic-rjc Hughes, forward: Dot If.lgore, guard: Florence Joyce, guard! Saiah Rue. forward. ADVERTISEMEN A TII E BIBB THEATRE Distinctive Innovations in Young: Men's Apparel Always a Good Program .. . at... Popular Prices AMCO.Y’S MW I ST AMD FINEST It Is Always a Genuine Pleasure . . for our rrtends of old Mcwr, ns well as for the people «f Middle Geurjii , to come to our store often, whether for business or juH fur a friendly call, I ho personnel of llii•- slurp is at Jill limes ready and eager lo receive and thai with Mercer student- and other friends, 1'Jense let Us strive to Cooperate with v«m in evert way |M ssiljk May Mercer continue lo grow and lie an honor to Minoii, I he Ilearl of Genrgiu. ”.l flcwn’s Smartest Men's U ear Store Cl JERRY STREET HERBERT SMART 559 Cherry Sirii i i ;yt - MACON GEORGIA (,. A B. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. MACON. GEORGIA For 51 years the South’s finest business (allege A TRAINING AS MODERN AS TOMORROW M A C () N IS O W L I N (i A L L E Y S Where Mercer Students Haul for Health and Fun. m m ciiKiun st. macon, ga. THE NEW YOKKKIt Central Georgia’s heading Restaurant and Cafeteria PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RANQl KTS 312-314 Secdftd Siraei MACON CEQRCIA -159 - MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON GEORGIA 1 8 ;S 3 “Where Christian Culture Counts” I 9 3 9 An Institution Rich In Tradition, Christian In Atmosphere, Liberal In Tone, Modern In Viewpoint The College of I_iber.il 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 Teachers1 Certificates. In addition to the regular courses leading to the general or cultural degrees of Bachelor ol Arts and Master of Arts, the College of Arts and Sciences offers pre-professional work in the following divisions: I. Christianity, I. Economics and Business Administration. 3. Edit mi ion. 4. P re-Legal studies. 5. Pre-Medical aut I 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 w ith membership in the Association of American Law Schools. The three-year curriculum, based on completion of the Junior College cur- riculum. leads to the I I .1C degree. Liberal Arts Coll ege students may take one year of Law is a major for the A.B. degree, or they may receive both the A.B. and LL.B. degree s upon completion of a six-year program. Expenses Reasonable Environment Wholesome • For Catalogue and Other Information, Write T II E R E G I S T R A R lot)- KAIGLER'S IU SIX ESS COLLEGE A College of Individual Instruction Mu II. |. Rau.ii , VtfiiJtnt 33rd Year of Successful Service W ASHINGTON BLOCK BLDG. MAC ON, GEORGIA A Kaigler course docui’t emt— U pays! v, r a i a 11 - Principal OH, imp inien io-. thnmugh training in Srvretarial. Slnnlhawt. ConiptamPter .mil l!i-‘ kkt,4-jpiii iiuloised by Proiniiirnt Pruf wioHiil M n m l Bank- er , li- graduate are Idling uitli credit and ability ixOlbnu- in every branch nt industry. Attend ii Nationally Accredited Commercial School Heinembcr ai Kuigict's THI' ST I DKNT. I IKST. LAST NI Al.ttAAS T M E IT N I O N MITCHELL WILLIAMS, Inc. f Our Pleasure to Shou Vow The Complete Drag Store e Cherry at Second Si. M ON Georgia M U i GEORGIA T H E RE’S A S W I N G_ '1« lln- tltiii-” frorkA at M (ion- form on tllr I'allljtUA utl lli.it you MIIIII Id. IhiI hr Hurt uiul foilciH ifii1 diriairs of ynur rrimil for «iiisiilc frnok . 1 11 kNOtl-S iirc fmrliA that arc- it Main hororily fa «r- it Hh m-JI hh llu- kind that huvr filrnly of frulrrnilv Inn-. Tlii-y an- riyht in ii ailiin—' for hii'L-i'iiiI, for “rushing” fur “ilsuing” ami for ju«t dashing around. Si you'll hi-tli-r iIoaIi righl iIdhh to WfrKL’S arnl «■ llu-in for yonrni-lf as wrll as (In mats. uils anil lingi-rfr that jusl arrival. The Pacemakers for Smart America Varsity Town Clothes 420 Third Street Macon :: Georgia $29.50 • $33.50 Dannenberg’s Third ai Poplar ; MACON, GA. C-H-I-C-H-E-S-T-E-R IMI A li M At Y r rniriM —pwud m2 WHERE THE COIiJXil CROWD FEELS AT HOME” etm veta PHONE 3266 416-420 OAK STREET MACON, GEORGIA CITY OF MACON The Friendly City In The Heart of Georgia Airplane Vicu of Business District of Maeon MAYOR AND ALDERMEN—1938-1939 Charles L. Bowden Mayor Aldermen J. D. Blair First Ward John L. Owings DeWitt McCrary Taylor D, Kemper Second Ward Clarence E. Odum Ben I. Waller, Jr. Mrs. Charles C. Harrold Third Ward Henry Harris H. W. Pittman ] 1 kk i D. Chapman Fourth Ward Harry C. Stewart T. T. Cars i Akim IEn R. A. McCORD MOTOR C O, Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealer 532 Mulberry SirrH Telephone 3500 American Printing Company Rrliable Printers anti Stationer 2! 3-221 S.Kin I Si reft mac;o . Georgia Printing - Engraving Office Supplies ( I IKK OLMSTF.AD Manager MACON, GEORGIA D I X I E I C E CREAM Pgsteur zed Milk DIXIE DAIRIES 65ft Art'll Si reel PHONE 3311 MACON GEORGIA R, II FREEMAN. Jit Pm. Gen! 1 gf. ]. L, SiliXIVAN J. TOM DENT Vict-Prcs. Secy Treat. The Home of Quality” Freeman - Dent - Sullivan Com pany lilllli MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILLINGHAM PAYNE Macon :: Georgia INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Buy your Stationery From KRESS and Save the Difference S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10 and 25-Cent Store Cherry Street Macon, Georgia THE MACON SHOE COMPANY Florsheim and Welk-Over Footwear for Men T H E P A N I) () R A Phone 9117 We Appreciate Mercer Cherry at Cotton M A C ON :: GEORGIA WHERE MERCER MEN MEET MACON :: GEORGIA Facts About McKesson Robbins Sensational criminal charges ajuiut former officer of McKcssop Robbins, Ii l- relate to a wltoll) fictitious oper- J1HH by them in crude drugs, Tini fantastic tituitinn hat (ended to obscure (he all.inspcsrf am fact (hat the tmntial ««vices which tbit organivafion pcrfcirnu are continuing on a sound basis and willies 111 interruption. This company has Imn in butinrst JO years . . „ employ 7, 00 praple . - . hi li.iURi flock holdcn . - - maintains f.l drug merchandising branches whose average ape it 6i years it staffed by executives who,, a mais- a ees of local wholesale houses, have establishes] enviable reputations for honesty and integrity . . . serves renders in practically every community in the United Slates with high gride product of leading manufacturers as well as quality product of its om-it manufacture. Suppliers are continuing to distribute their products through us—retailers are continuing to buy from us—con’ s st risers who ha.se used McKesson prod sms through the years are coni inning their loyal patrunage—mat plants and labori- tOB'wrs Jrc cuimnuinj; to produce merehandise in accordance wills (he high standards (list has- been steadfastly niain- n.ncd for ID years—our wholesale branches ire coiuiltllifljt (heir service its the public's interest uninterruptedly. McKesson ROBBINS. IvcoRPORATKIi, Debtor Complete Furnishing for College Student Other Members of the Family a nd I lie H rnrw: You Can Ain ays be Assured of Quality at a Lou Price I’ENNKY’S The Host Dressed Men Wear College Clothes for College Men .1. C. Penney Co., Ine. Macon :: Georgia THE SCHWOB COMPANY 403-405 Cherry Street Macon ■: Georgia ( . K. SHOE SHOP Where Mercer Men Get Good Repair Work I I), CKIHIY Manager M I L A D Y C L E A N E R S for Mercer Students • We Call For and Deliver • f 2 i Collogc Si. : Phttne 817 ffjto, Ci. Nu rusi. 1 no. R. Ni nis'i. Say It With Flowers from Nutt in k Floral Co. Phone 1776 171 Colton Avenue MACON, t; . While ai Mercer Visit . . . Willis Braswell's Barber Shop 311 Third Street MACON, GA. Your Protection Against High Ionson.il Prices LYON, HARRIS BROOKS • printers rulers binders • 21 Wall Street Phone 876 W. J. Lyon T T PACKING CO. Matin fuel urers of Queen of Dixie HAMS, BACON and SAUSAGE Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . S. L. Qrr Jewelry Company IL L. GREEN COMPANY • • Next to Hotel Dempsey 4 0 THIRD STREET MACON GEORGIA Phone 2000 Com plitnerrfs of .. . MAXWELL BROTHERS EYES ELECTRICAL CO. • FURNITURE CO. 4 5-457 Second Street • H9 Mulberry Street PHILCO RADIOS MACON :: GEORGIA Macon Georgia Ittt SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. • Bulova : Hamilton : Elgin Watches Diamonds : Silver : Rings Sporting Goods Headquarters • • Anderson’s Watch Clock Shop SS2 Third Street MACON :: GEORGIA Specialists in Repair Work 355 Second Street : MACON. GA. Compliments. . . Compliments of .. . BURDEN SMITH CO. G R A N I) C A P I T 0 L R I A L T 0 R 1 T Z T H E A T R E S (Direction Lucas Jenkins) The Old Reliable Empire Store that has served three gen- erations ot Mercer men As Merger University Is An Outstanding Factor in the Development of Education in Georgia—so arc .... CENTRAL GEORGIA B A KING C0. B A M B Y iElir US a mu Erlriuaph BREADS . . . AND THE , . . PHONE fflitruti iz u r u i tt n JJrnui 4 0 0 0 with more than Joo.DDD readers., exerting their influence in educating the people of Georgia to use to better advantage «He wonderful tc- 216 Cotton Avenue sourccs jt their own doors, : : : MACON GEORGIA - I M w IDLE HOUR NURSERY Compliments of . , . W. T. GRANT COMPANY . . , HOME OK , . . Middle Georgia’s Finest Flowers • The Store That Is Known for Values H0 TEL LANI ER MACON, GEORGIA min • Room with Rath $1.75 • POWER OIL C 0 M P A N Y Special Attention to Banquets and Dances mill Taylor Iron Works Supply Co. Machine Shops, Foundry, Boiler Shop and Mill Supply Store • PHONE 102 5® BROADWAY :: MACON, GA. N E W 1 E R R Y 1 S 5-10 25-$ 1.00 STORE WEST STAGE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Stltdetits Do u • it ou it H cadi! uart erf • • Art and Velour Curtains Stage Scenery CHERRY STREET AT THIRD HEART OF MACON G. E. West. Afana er Macon :: Georgia 170 The Following Banks MEMBERS OF The Macon Clearing House Association extend congratulations and best wishes to Mercer, its faculty and the class of 1939 The Citizens and Southern National Bank The First National Bank Trust Co., in Macon City Bank Trust Co., in Macon MERCER UNIVERSITY For the business you are giving us WE THANK YOU MACON GAS COMPANY ROBERT B. INGLE, Manager - 171 - PEELER HARDWARE COMPANY Tools, Builders Hardware, Glidden's Paints and Vormshes Sporting Goods, House Furnishing and Cutlery Wifi Third Si reel : MACON, GA. Tattnall Square Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaning : Pressing Altering Why Mercer Men Have That Neal Appearance MS Linden Avenue MACON. GA. J. S. WALDORF SON Provisions and Feed A Good Place to Trade Phone 4031 ( 21 Poplar St. MACON CEO KG IA EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS . . . M O N K S G A R A G E PHONE 381I-2K22 6 MS Broarlwa y MACON :: GEORGIA Mei'Cer . . . Compliments of We Appreciate WILLINGHAM SASH Your Business DOOR CO. C . D . K E N N Y MACON GEORGIA MACON :: GEORGIA Compliments of CENTRAL SASH and DOOR CO. H E A R I) BROTH ERS Cotton Factors • LUMBER - ROOFING PAINTS MACON :: GEORGIA Manufacturer of HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS established tew MACON - GEORGIA Compliments of THE MACON CIGAR AND TOBACCO CO. Dealers in Wholesale Tobacco and Candy L. A. WALKER K. 1). SAMS PmiJttit Sny. juJ T'rfji, Patro n ize Our Advertisers MURPHEY, TAYLOR AND Travel Safely and Economically by ELLIS, INC. 470 Cherry St. Phone 267 MACON, GEORGIA • A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE Southeastern Greyhound INSURANCE SERVICE Lines, Inc. W . A . SPILLER McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Barbecue Office Supplies L u n c h Office Furniture • • The South’s Best Knuttii amt Vfoir Likeit Corner 5 c w on • A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH AND SUPPLIES An Enjoyable Place to Spend Your Idle • Moments Where our Friends Drop In • Phone 903 3 60-S62 Mulberry Street Telephone 9246 470 Mulberry MACON :: GEORGIA I7i s ——•— - ♦ THE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GEORGIA LAWYER ♦ CANNOT AFFORD TO HE WITHOUT THE CODE OF GEORGIA ANNOTATED • -linviiim -ilin|ill' |iricr ami i-asi |il.m of | uv rnrrit mailnl mi r(‘l|lli Hl. Complete in 34 Hooks and Current Pocket Parts Contains all the law—-the enact- ments of the Legislature and a digest of the decisions of the courts of last resort in this State, as well as a digest of the decisions of the Federal Courts construing the laws of Georgia. Kept to Date by Cumulative Pocket Parts, Making the Code Pr act it a lly Pe r petual. THE HARRISON COMPANY LAW HOOK PURLISHERS 151 Spring Street. N. W. Atlanta, G e o r g i a H E A 0 Q I A R T E K S F O R G K O R G I L V HOOKS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE CAULDRON THE METRO STUDIO Workers of Fine Portraits and Commercial Prints by Photography PFione 890 572% CFierry Street MACON GEORGIA RE-ROOF RIGHT .. . R 0 Y A L C R O W N C O L A AND BE DOM WITH IT! Put on a roof that will give lasting weather-tight, fire-safe protection. AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING DRINK SCHWARTZ AND SON Honling SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING Plum Street Phone 340 N E W YO R K L I F E INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK A Mutual Company Which Commi nciij Business in i845 Tom Flournoy, ’38 M A C O N :: GEORGIA HUCKABEE AUTO CO, Buick Olds • Pontiac Cadillac LaSalle GMC Trucks Patronize K E Y H O T E L Home of Visiting Mercer Teams Our Adverti sers Cha ftanooga Tj n nfssei 1 I 5 I I 9 L U C K I E SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Acquire the services of experienced ami expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of I fie processes of rreatiiig« planning Invent mid design ■ typesetting printing lithographing and hiiirlirig ... Throitgh- oiit half a century this company has pioneered in Hie p rod u it ion uf the highest type of printing...Our services includo a special college annual sales and service organization...Abundant equipment'modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE a NAVIES COMPANY Pit INTI Mi l ITHOlillAPHIM! E (HtAVIN(i ATLANTA
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