; f ■4 Main Hlii.dinc; 19 17 Volume Seven published -Annually by the Senior Class of MZcrcor 16nlverslty ?ftacon. t torgla James Freeman’ Sellers oo Hames freeman Sellers the teacher of wide Knowledge and experience whos Kindly spirit, wise counsel and Inspiring good- ness have made him loved and honored of ttercer Mten through long years of unselfish service Miss Sai.uk (I. Hooxi- Librarian N THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Obe .faculty William Lowndes Pickard, D.D., LL.D. President Bartow Davis Ragsdale, D.D. I in tsar James Freeman Sellers. A.M. Dean Chemistry William Wilder Burton, Ph.B. .11 at hematics Chester Albert Struby, B.S.. Phar.D. Dean School Pharmacy Materia Medica and Pharmacy Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON X3l) £ .faculty Gail Luke Carver, A.M. Biology John Green Harrison, A.B., D.D. Philosophy and Education Eldred John Forrester, I).I). Bible John Scott Murray, A.M. Creek Language and I iterature William Km era Godfrey, A.M. Physics and Astronomy THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Ob «faculty J. S. Ward, A.R., A.M. Modern Languages Carl William Steed, A.M. English Language and Literature l,oi if Devotie Newton . A.B. Associate Professor English and is lory John Thomas i li ars, A.IT Director Athletics Robert Lee Pulliam, A.M. Latin Language and Literature Nmeteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Law Faculty Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Caw .Cacult? VVii.i.iam Lowndes Pickard, D.D., LL.D. President Kmory Speer, LL.I). Judge IS. Court Dean Leeturer on Constitutional ami International l.aic Andrew Wade Lane, A.IL, ILL. Common and Statute lane William Hamilton Felton, A.M., ILL. Principles of Evidence, Criminal lane Orville Augustus Park, LL.D. Pleading and Practice, Constitutional lane and federal Procedure, Secretary faculty Kugene Pennington Mallary, ILL. Real Estate, Commercial lane. Assistant Secretary faculty John R. L. Smith, A.IL, Pii.1L, LL.1L Equity, Partnership. Agency, Domestic Relations. Bailments THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Sevcnteen THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven tccn Senior Citerar? (Hass Officers J. E. Guillebeau . . . President S. W. Freeman .... Pice-President L. P. Elam Secretary I). T. Cooper Treasurer E. L. Courson .... Orator F. C. Makkert . . . Poet R. C. I I ARRIS .... Prophet W. T. Callaway . . . Historian J. E. Mayo Testator Thomas Morgan . Class Fool H. II. Mangham Athletic Director Members W. S. Ranks J. E. Guillebeau W. T. Callaway R. C. Harris F. G. Clark C. W. Harwell I). L. Churchwell C. H. King R. H. Comer J. A. Lancaster I). T. Cooper H. H. Mangham E. L. Courson E. C. Markert E. J. Curtis J. E. Mayo S. F. Dowrs Thomas Morgan W. A. Duncan R. H. Panter L. P. Elam (). G. Rawls S. W. Freeman E. E. Steele ;post-( ra uate W. F. Gunn Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON William Stirling Hanks, A.H. Bowdon, (ia. Banks” Member of History Club; Ciceronian Literary Society; Teachers’ Association: Non-Fraternity Organization: President of Carroll County Club. arn always in haste, but never in a hurry” W. T. Callaway, A.B. Rayle, (ia. Hooks” President Alembic Club. 1916-17; His- torian of the Senior Class; Phi Delta Lit erarv Society; Scrub Football Team. 1914 15; First Assistant Manager Baseball Team. 1915- 16: Manager of the Baseball Team. 1916- 17. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. For too much rest itself becomes a pain.” Franklin Gustavus Clark, A.B. Crossland, Ga. Clark” Class Basketball. 1914 and 1916-17; Class Athletic Director. 1915-16: President oi Prohibition Association, 1916-17; Varsity Football. 1916-17: President of Norman In- stitute Club. 1915-16; Glee Club. 1916-17: V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1915- '16-17. Sinn away sorrotc. sins; away care.” THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Daisy Lee Chi rchwei.i., A.B., LL.B. Macon. Ga. Daisy Senior Literary Class; Senior Law Class. It's a saying of his that we seldom disagree though zve may often misunder- stand one another. Reuben Henry Comer, B.S. S Americus, (5a. R. II.; Comer North Carolina: Student Volunteer; Ministerial Association: Teachers' Asso- ciation: Non-Fraternity Organization; Original Freshman Club: Class Football, 1913-14-15.: Class Basketball, 1916-17: Phi Delta Literary Society; Fall Term De- bate. 1916-17: Sub-Faculty; Class Orator. I have never sought the world. Dewitt Talmaixje Cooper. A.B. Auburn, Ga. ). Talmadge Treasurer of the Senior Class; Alembic Club: Personal Work Committee: Class Basket Ball Team. 1916-17: Teachers’ As- sociation; Ciceronian Society. II ords szveet as honey from his lips dis till'd. Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Ernest Lester Courson. A.B. Baxlcv, (ia. C our son” Freshman-Sophomore Debate. 1914-15; Winner of T. Hoyt Davis Medal; Presi- dent of Special Class. 1914-15; Class Foot- ball. 1914-15; Fall Term Debate. 1915-16; Impromptu Debate. 1915-16 and 1916-17: Champion Debate. 1915-16; President Y. M. C. A.. 1915-16; Dramatic Club. 1915- 16; Non-Fraternity Organization. 1914-17: Y. M C. A. Cabinet. 1916-17; President of Piedmont Club. 1915-17: Glee Club. 1916-17. “I'loivery oratory hr despised. Ernest Jackson Curtis, A.B. Macon, Ga. “E. jr Varsity Baseball. 1916; Vice-President of Senior Class; Class Athletic Director. 1914-15; Alembic Club; Original Fresh- man Club; Literary Club: Phi Delta Lit- erary Society: Phi Delta Theta. 7 here studious let me sit.” Solomon Franklin Dowis, A.B.c Duluth, Ga. “S. F.r “Big Dowis Original Freshman Club: President of Non-Fraternity Organization. 1916-17: Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.. 1915-16: President of Sophomore Class; Class Bas- ket-ball : Member Ciceronian Literary So- ciety: Fall Term Debate. 1914-15 and 1916- 17; Impromptu Debate. 1915-16 and 1916- 17: Champion Debate. 191516: Inter-Col- legiate Debate. 1916-17; Member Minis- terial Association: Bessie Tift Club: Member Teachers' Association. “Fix'd like a plant on his peculiar THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen William Asa Duncan. A.B. Bowman. Ga. It ad” Editor-in-Chief of Merccrian: Vice- President of Ministerial Association: Vice- President of Xon-Fraternity Organization; Freshman-Sophomore Debate. 1915: Fall Term Debate. 1916: Impromptu Debate. 1916; Champion Debate. 1917: Cheer Leader of Student Body: President of North Georgia Club; V. M C. A. Cabinet: Ten- nis Club: Classical Club: History Club: Phi Delta Literary Society. “Who docs the best his circumstance nitons. Does well, acts nobly: angels could no more.” Lincoln Patrick Elam. B.S. S Lincoln ton, Ga. “Pete” Entered Sophomore Class: Sub-Faculty: Secretary of Senior Class: Associate Edi- tor of Mcrccrian: Winner of Blalock Science Medal. 1016: Alembic Club; Mer- cer Dramatic Club; “Scrub Baseball Team. 1915-16; Teachers’ Association; French Club: German Club; Non-Fra- ternity Organization. And all may do what has by man been done.” Samuel Walker Freeman. A.B. Ncwnan, Ga. Sam” Vice-President of Senior Class; Asso- ciate Editor of the Cauldron;” Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Alpha Tau Omega. Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things?” Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON JOSKI’H KdWIN GuiLLE BEAU, A.B. Lincolnton, (ia. “ G illy; Jot Original Freshman; President of Senior Class; Class Historian, 1915-16; Sub-Fac- ulty: Alembic Club: Teachers Association; Non-Fraternity Organization; Dramatic Club; Class Football. Baseball and Basket- ball. And even his failings leaned to virtues.'' Rufus Carrollton Harris, A.B. “Chunk Phi Delta Literary Society; Senior Class Prophet: Sophomore Debater; Law Class Debate. '16; History Club: Classical Club; Mercer Round Table: Alembic Club; Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. “I am very fond of the company of the ladies. I like their beauty. I like their delicacy. I like their vanity, and I like their silence. Charlie William Harwell, A.B. Atlanta, Ga. “Sister Sub-Faculty. 1915-16; Phi Delta Literary Society: Mercer Dramatic Club: Original Freshman Club: President of French Club. 1915-16: Teachers' Association: Non-Fra- ternity Organization. IVhy has not man a microscopic eye? For this plain reason—man is not a fly. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Cleveland Hosea ki ng, A.B. y Carrollton, (la. King’ Phi Delta Literary Society: Xon-Fra- ternity Organization: Original Freshman Club; History Club: French Club: Presi- dent of Classical Club: Glee Club. 1913-14. 1914-15: Carroll County Club: Teachers' ssociation; Class Athletics; Basket-ball Team. 1917: North Georgia Club. “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.'’ James Aubrey Lancaster. A.B. ✓ Shady Dale. Ga. Lank Member of Original Freshman Club: Ciceronian Literary Society: Secretary of Teachers' Association: Member of Dra- matic Club: Non-Fraternity Organization: Secretary of Junior Class. His pride in reasoning, not in acting lies.” Henry Hill Mangham, A.B. S Sylvester, (Ja. Baby” Athletic Director of Senior Class; Track Manager. But note my task is smoothly done; I can fly, or I can ran. Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Frederick Carl Markert, A.IF, Th.M. Macon, Ga. “Dad” Graduate of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: Member of Cicer- onian Literary Society: Teachers’ Asso- ciation; Greek Club; History Club: Clas- sical Club; Ministerial Association: Direc- tor of Orchestra; Leader of Band, 1914- 16: Senior Class Poet. “It ho soys in verse what others soy in prose.” James Edward Mayo, A.B. Atlanta, Ga. “Eddie” Football Team. 1914-15. 1915-16: Class Basketball. 1914-15. 1915-16: Varsity Bas- ket-ball. 1916-17: Phi Delta Literary So- ciety: Teachers Association: Junior Law- Class; Non-Fraternity Organization. 'One science only will one genius fit.” Thomas Morgan, A.B. Howard, Ga. Tommie” or ”Manager” Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Sophomore Orator; President of the Ju- nior Class: Winner of the Publicity Medal. 1916: Law Class Debater, 1915-16; Fall Term Debater. 1916-17: Mercer-Furman Intercollegiate Debate; State Secretary of the I. P. A.: Member of the Permanent Council: Senior Class Comedian: Vice- President of Teachers' Association. 1916: Y M C. A. Cabinet. 1915-16-17: Original Freshman; Member of {‘Round Table;” President Phi Delta Literary Society: Wearer of the M Business Manager of Cauldron: Business Manager of Football Team: Member of the Favorite Club: Member Dramatic Club. 1916. “With too much quickness ever to he taught; With too much thinking to have com- mon thought.” THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Robert Harmon Ranter. A.B. Mineral Bluff, Ga. Bob Rhi Delta Literary Society; Non-Fra- ternity Organization; Class Baseball, 1916; Treasurer of Teachers' Association, 1913- 14: German Club, 1913-14; Treasurer of V. M C. A.. 1916-17; President of History Club. 1916-17; Tennis Club, 1916-17; Clas- sical Club. 1916-17: North Georgia Club. 1916-17; Alembic Club. 1917: Assistant in History. 1916-17; Dramatic Club. 1916: Associate Editor of Merccrian,” 1916-17: Editor-in-Chicf of Cauldron.” An honest wan. close-hut toned to the chin ; Broadcloth without, and a warm heart uithin. Otis Gray Rawls, A.B. Williamson. Ga. ‘o. gr French Club; History Club; L. G. I. Club: Secretary of Prohibition Associa- tion. 1916-17. Gentle of speech, beneficent of wind. Eugene Earl Steele. A.B. Lexington, Ga. Pious president of Y. M. C. A.; President of Ministerial Association: Treasurer of Non- Fraternity Organization: Treasurer of Ciceronian Literary Society: Class Foot- ball and Baseball; Teachers’ Association: Original Freshman Club: Winner of Faust Sunday-School Medal. 1915 and 1916. He held his seat.—a friend to human race. Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON Senior Citerarv Glass Dfistor? O acquire even limited recognition as an historian one must, it appears, abandon the straight and narrow paths of veracity and plunge headlong into the heavily curtained and intangible practice of theorizing. The historian of the nineteen hundred and seventeen class wishes at the very outset to assure the readers that no matter what conclusions may be drawn, that the nucleus whereon these conclusions are formed is authentic to the most minute detail. I he intellectual force that radiates to and through the under-graduate is due largely to the intellectual accomplishments of the Senior. Although this force may not have expressed itself in actual manifestation, it has been the earnest desire of each member of the present graduating class to raise the standard to such a degree that in future years other Seniors may glance backward over the roll call of this class and find not a few heroes, but a body of men marching ever onward as one man doing, seeing, being, accomplishing. I here is little doubt that a good intention takes for its immaculate coat, power of accomplishment, therefore there comes to us the knowledge of the fact, that it good intentions linked with perseverance may prove an asset to the future classmen, then indeed our four years of continuous labor have not been in vain. The keynote of this class has been through four years of close companionship that of harmonious unity. It must be ad- mitted that in many previous instances there has existed a feeling among class-mates bordering closely on the lines of animosity, but we may justly boast of the fact that since our first class meeting tour years ago no issue has ever arisen strong enough to break that unexplainable bond of human brotherhood. At Mercer University the Freshman year has been and will continue to be linked closely with two highly tangible articles, one cold and steely, the other almost human, the bath tub and the sphinx-like Sophomore. To es- cape the raids of the heartless Sophs, a Freshman must be an enthusiastic ad- herent of Preparedness—Preparedness in dress, for a Freshman who dares haunt the Dorm with body encumbered with more than Father Adam's proverbial raiment, fig leaves, will find himself, hat, shoes, clothing, every- thing, making a hurried, but damp exit from the bath tub. During this THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen stormy period of college life, unmindful of precedent, we fared forth and held the first Freshman Reception ever given at Mercer. I nder the leadership of Daisy Churchwell we, too, suffered all the due hardships gladly for we arose one year later Sophs, arose in one accord repeating “Revenge is sweet.” The cycles of time passed almost, it seemed, too hurriedly, for we were ushered out of the state of revengeful Sophomore into that more conservative and philosophical state termed Junior. Space demands that we eliminate many joyous occasions, many hap- penings of much interest, but this history would he tar more incomplete should we neglect to mention our tour presidents, Churchwell as a I resh- man, Dowis as a Soph, Morgan as a Junior, Guillcbcau the Senior, all men of tremendous purpose, men whose vision is unlimited, whose ideas and ideals reach ever forward. Of all human relations friendship is perhaps the finest. For four years we have been friends—true, many who, at the outset, answered to the class roll call have gone, some to other institutions, some into the world of business, even some have answered the higher roll call, but their going has tended only to strengthen and draw more closely about the heart the golden bond of loving friendship. By such friendship the very soul is stirred to action; ambitions and great desires arc born. In future days the memory of friends and Mercer's spires shall, like a flash of phos- phorescent flame, like a shooting star trailing its brilliancy across the canopy of night, rise before our vision instilling vigor, strength to combat the ironies of life. And then we shall know, shall more fully comprehend the greatness of college friendships. To the future Seniors let us say that our very hearts go out to you— go out to you because you are they who are destined to take our present place. To the faculty and to Mercer let us say, although we are nearing the close of our college career, our hearts, our hopes are with you all and so shall they remain. In the I loly of 1 lolies of each heart that leaves this grand old Mercer with its great accomplishments and traditions there will always be that spark of celestial fire, the love of Alma Mater. .And should one in future years call the roll of Mercer's illustrious graduates and should omit the class of nineteen-seventeen the list would be thread- bare and poverty-stricken. W. T. Callaway, Historian. Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Cast Pill and Oestament of Senior Citerar? (Llass Realizing that upon the sixth clay of June, Nineteen 1 lundred Seventeen, our death sentence will be officially executed at the hour of ten-thirty, we, the Class ot Nineteen Hundred Seventeen, are desirous ol making proper disposition ot all we own and possess. We therefore make and affirm this, our last will and testament: Item I. I'irst: I o the Class ot Nineteen 1 lundred Eighteen we leave our seats in Chapel to he used by them with all moderation and care, with the gentle hint that they remember the Golden Rule so as not to impose (or repose) on said benches excessively. Second: To these same dearly-beloved mortal enemies of ours we further bequeath our love for the faculty. It's good bait when fishing for bootlicks. Item II. We leave “Pluto” to the Sophomore Class to be theirs as long as there is a Sophomore Class at Mercer University. Item III. First: To the three most innocent infants of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One we give and bequeath the right to have measles. This bequest is to be held in trust for them by Uncle Jeff till their senior year by special request ot our “Measley” Frio—Morgan, Ranter, and Rawls. Second: To the most distinguished Rev. A. V. Cooper we give the combined efforts of our class toward mustache growing, to be used to cover his bald spot. Third: The derbies of “I looks” Callaway and “Chunk” Harris we leave to W ood anti Bone unconditionally. Fourth: Daisy Churchwells great line of chatter we bequeath to Hon. V. P. Binns, of Atlanta, Ga. Fifth: Thomas Morgan’s undying love for the border we leave to “Jack” Frost, and the owner of that love we gently lay at the feet of his “Lady Love.” May she never spurn him again. Sixth: Comer’s seat in Chapel we leave to Dr. Cook, as we believe he is the only one who can discover it. Seventh: Harwell’s title of “Sister” we have the honor of bestow- ing upon a perfect lady—“Sister” Griffin. Eighth : Cooper’s Titanic thirst for “C’s” (not seas) we hand over to Judge Jimmie I). Walker. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Ninth: I he mathematical skill ol Courson and Markert we give to Prof. Carver to he used in determining the size ol a disease germ. Tenth: Guillebcau’s ability to put the right thing in the wrong en- velope we bequeath to “1 loney Mobley with the warning to keep it out of his love-making. eleventh: The come-back ability of Banks, Clark, and King we be- queath to the Jones County boys to be used in their perennial scrap with “Bo” Pulliam. Twelfth: The great Chapel music of J. Aubrey Lancaster and I). Talmadge Cooper we bequeath to 11. Wayne Drane and Rev. A. . Cooper, because they arc all four such great ladies’ men. Thirteenth : The title of Right Reverend, now so nobly held by Steele, Duncan, Maugham, and Dowis, we give to Messrs. Pate, I ooke, Ham, Bone. Fourteenth: At the earnest request of Elam, Curtis, and Freeman, we wish their ravenous hunger for dates at Wesleyan on Jarrett, hitchard, and John Parker. Fifteenth: The author’s literary ability we tearfully wish upon his friends, “Smut and Story. They have our unbounded sympathy. Item IN’. hirst: Our love for Bessie l ift we would gladly leave to the Juniors, but for the fact that it is so completely given to our sisters of Forsyth that it would be sacrilege to will it. Therefore we here and now make known our desire that it go with us to the grave. Second: Our class unity and loyalty we leave to 1 Iistory because of our devout belief that they are unprecedented and unparalleled in College Life. Third: Our “Luck we leave to no one, as it is not in our hearts to maltreat even our worst enemies so. May God in I lis infinite grace and mercy never inflict anyone with the like again. Item V. First: All property, real or personal, not mentioned above, we hereby will, give, and bequeath to next year’s Freshman Class with special mention of our tendency toward informal receptions. Second: As executor of our will and estate we appoint Prof. L. D. Newton, the freshman’s friend. Done, signed, and executed by us on this, the first day of April, Nine- teen I lundred Seventeen. Witnessed: Mary Jane. Bill Pickard. Satan. “Tom Watson” Pi i.i.iam (Signed) Class of 1917. (L. S.) J. F. Mayo (Testator). Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Farewell, Alma Mater. FCM. -'To r )e Sen tor Class V r- Freci C Markert J 1 Fare thee well. 2 Memor.es. 0 3 Though this day ■ . So fare well Alma Maler , Alma Matef . Sons thou'rt Send-nq son are Sayinq, GraciOu E v - c r Out up • On. ly X thy mcra j been a fresh will be. life’s an- tried sea, a time t will be - § v n L L h 1 - • slv ■ r.Z V n Df e v ♦ ou th 11 b Sh r h e all M eorts t Joys rue. b omes o. y b VC p est hall 0 •fid Ills « lm qer Still h - in thee. How tt Mater, Love a r loved ones To 1 I n - sp 'Ou de nd h ind w r - i r jit s On - or is - do — 9 m -— p us to win ren • der- ly on - ly thee at thy knee ■ L • DL - 0 p • _2 Kef ra i n. £ £= : JMZ Of 321 8- o 5 Fare thee well, 0. fare thee well. We shall hold thee ev- er dear, 1f f I i ±=m o ’ a T- Fa re thee well, dear Alma Mater, Love thy sons - a- for or near. g-zfe r • r-’ I F P if e: T F if f f f a j’M'l THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Sevcnteen Seniors' Favorites Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Senior Citerar? (Tlass ;propf)£c? Hatdale, Arkansas, Ji nk i, 1935. 1 he sun shines bright in Arkansas. The donkey that carried my wife and me to church last Sunday tainted three times and it took the strongest smelling salts that my wife could produce to revive him. The new preacher was great (he weighed over two hundred). lie preached a great sermon, (oxer two hours long), and I went to sleep (we never did that at Mercer). I had a most wonderful dream. In it I was carried into a complete knowledge of the doings and whereabouts of the famous( .') class of '17. I hat was a wonderful class. It was noted for its harmonious inconsistencies, including both actions and personnel. The class was composed of everything from a “Baby, a “Sister,” a “Beau,” “Banks,” a “King,” down to a “Steele” man. As was to be expected, the first that I should meet up with in my dream journey was a bunch of tramps trotting wearily along the dusty road. I had to look carefully before I recognized them, but to my complete satis- faction and joy, I recognized “Pete” Elam, “Yank” Lancaster, and “Tom Morgan. I hey were singing their old favorite song, “Rolling Bones.” I remembered that I was financially punctured, so I hurriedly passed on. I had not traveled very far before I came to a little town that seemed to have no attractions except a picture show. I laving nothing else to do and anxious to sit down for a while, I went in. and imagine my surprise to find R. I I. Ranter the manager. The picture was a typical vampire serial and the leading lady was none other than “Sister.” “She” certainly was a heart smasher, wearing garments that formerly belonged to I heda Bara. I was not so terribly surprised at this, because “Sister” always was beautiful. 1 lowevcr, my surprise was great when I took a second look and saw that Sam Freeman was playing the leading role of the hero and desperate lover of the Vampire. On leaving the picture show I decided to look the city over and see what I could find. Just a short distance down the street I saw a crowd gathered around a trio of Salvation Army preachers. I could not get close to them, but I could easily recognize Sol Dowis, R. II. Comer, and K. L. Courson. Comer and Courson looked quite natural flirting with two little girls that were in the crowd of hearers. Dowis had that “wee small voice” that he had while at Mercer and was earnestly pleading with the crowd to THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen let him stand for his convictions. I saw a policeman rush up and arrest all three of them. They were arrested on the charge of false pretenses. Our old friends, Rev. V. A. Duncan and Rev. II. H. Maugham, had the charges brought forth. All during the services before the “cop made his appearance, I could hear some kind of music, hut the crowd was so thick I could not see where it was coming from. But as the crowd cleared away I could see our former class poet wth his grinding organ and monkey. You can imagine my surprise that the “cop” did not arrest him also. When the policeman had safely stored away his prisoners, and was coming back down the street, he had a smile a yard long on his face. It was the smile of duty well done. There seemed to he something about him that looked natural, and after close inspection, I found that it was what was left of “I ’.ddie” Mayo. I I is eyes were dim and his shoulders were stooped. It was evidently true that he had seen his best days. It was reported that a policeman rarely ever survived over two years on account ol the strained relations between the policemen and the woman suffrage organization. I he records showed that Steele had preceded Mayo at that position, but the company was too fast for him and he passed away a miserable failure. Night was coming on and I was directed to the only hotel in town. The proprietor was grey-headed and seemed to be burdened with many problems arising from the high cost ot living. I le was married (“Para- dise Lost ). But I was happily delighted when I realized that it was Joe Guillebeau. He seemed to think, however, that he was still President ot our class, and that we should still obey his orders. I le commanded me t: make myself at home anil remain over night with him. C. II. King and Otis Rawls were always fond of food stuff, so I found them at the (mille- beau 1 lotel. Frank Clark had the position of hotel lobbyist using his “red head-work in fighting the cause of prohibition. I was told that I), l almage Cooper had willingly joined the forces of the woman suffrage organization and was simply devoted to the cause (a purple blonde). I learned also that Banks recenti) joined hands with Cooper as a brother in the cause. “In every nest there is always a bad egg, but in our class we had three, consisting of “I looks Callaway, Daisy Church well, and F.rnest Curtis. While in college they were noted for their inconstant work, their vain efforts to dominate class politics, and their questionable mental capaci- ties. I learned that Curtis was living in I tab. having homes at Llberton, I larnpton, and Columbia. We knew that he could never be happy with Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON only one girl, lor he always kept at least three strung at the same time; and the way he got away with it we never knew, for he always swore the same lies to them. But Callaway always received the deepest sympathy of any in the class. It seemed that he never could do anything right without doing it “sloppy. They say that he calls himself a son of the soil. While in college we always thought a “prodigal son was among us. Daisy Churchwell left college with bright prospects for a brilliant future, but all of bis hopes were eternally ruined, when, after leaving college, he ceased to think lightly of everything pertaining to the feminine sex. 1 Ic married a healthy woman—one that spares not the rod. “Oh! happy is the man that can withstand the assaults of a woman.” Just as I was hearing everything about our “lost Daisy my wife suc- ceeded in arousing me. After a short, but necessary conference with every- one present, we began our homeward journey to our little castle among the hills, where my wife rules with the spirit ot a divine queen, and the light of love is never faint. Rufus C. Harris, Prophet. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen LAW THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Senior Caw Class Officers H. L. Jennings..........................................President Allen Clements.....................................Pice-President B. B. ZeLEAKS Secretary and Treasurer IA NCOLN i I cCON NELI Prophet Members B. H. Allen P. B. M ason W. B. Ben net L. McConnell H. C. Calhoun R. A. Merritt D. L. Church well J. J. McCreary A. C. Clements J. A. Pope J. C. Clements C. F. Richter (). G. Gillon E. F. Goodrum J. P. Ross, Jr. R. I). N. Seigler S. B. Hearn G. C. Simpson H. P. Heath S. L. Stevens B. H. Henry A. J. Tute E. Jackson C. E. Vinson H. L. Jennings B. B. Zellars E. White Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Bernard Henry Allen, LL.B. Pearson, Ga. “Allen” A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected ” William Baker Ben net, LL.B. “Shorty” Secretary Junior Law Forum; President Pan-1 Icllenic Council; Kappa Alpha. As frank as the rain on cherry blossoms.'' Horace Clay Calhoun, LL.B. Macon. Ga. “Cal” Above the vulgar flight of common souls. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Daisy Lei: Cm i rciiwi li., A.B., LL.B. Macon, Ga. Daisy” Discretion of speech is more than eloquence Ai.i.kn Clinton Clements, LL.B. y Macon, Ga. Allen” I hold every man a debtor to his profession. James Clayton Clements, LL.B. J Macon, Ga. Jim” Athletic Director. 1913-14: Secretary Class. 1914-15: Member of Permanent Council. 1915-16 and 1916-17: Member of Pan-Hellenic Council. 1916-17: Member of Baseball Team, 1913-14. 1914-15. 1915-16: 1916-17: Captain Baseball Team, 1915-16: Member of Basket-ball Team. 1913-14; Manager Basket-ball Team. 1915-16: Coach of Basket-ball Team. 1916-17: Kappa Sigma. I ts a great plague to he too hand- some a man. Ninetcen-Scvcnteen THE CAULDRON Oscar Grady Gii.i.on. Macon, (7a. LL.B. “Grady” Sure arc the slumbers of a vir- tuous man.'' Howard Freeman (joodrlm, I -1H. — Albany. (7a. “ Good rum” Man never is. but always to be blest. Sam Bert Hearn, LL.B. Katonton, (ia. Sam” Emory College: Sigma Xu. I believe they talked of me. for they laughed eonsumed y. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Henry Persons Heath, LL.B. Macon, Cia. Persons President Junior Law Class; Alpha Tau Omega. He from whose lips divine per- suasion lows. Benjamin Hall Henry, LL.B. Macon, Ga. Ben Historian Senior Law Class; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Be wise to-day; ’ is madness to defer. Emmett Jackson, LL.B. Macon, Ga. Emmett Tis education that forms the com- mon mind. Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Hexrv Lee Jennings, LL.B. Menlo, Ga. Al” President of Senior Law Class; Phi Delta Literary Society; Impromptu Debate: Spring Term Debate: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Vice-President Junior Law Class. he glory of a firm, capacious mind. Paul Bailey Mason, LL.B. Macon. Ga. ‘11rick Xu Pi Beta: Alpha Tan Omega. 'With loads of learned lumber in his head:’ Lincoln McConnell, Jr.. LL.B. Macon. Ga. “Mac” Class Prophet; President Law Forum. The sufficiency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient. ' THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Roswei.l Augustus Merritt, A.H., LL.B. Macon, Ga. Baby” Graduate Literary Department. 1916; Xu Pi Beta: Phi Delta Theta. It is not strength, hut art. obtains the prize.'' John James McCreary. LL.B. S Macon, Ga. Jimmy Charms strike the sight, hut merit u ins the soul. Jefferson Austin Pope, LL.B. Cairo, Ga. Jeff Law Class Manager of ‘CauldronPhi Delta Literary Society: Kappa Sigma. Poets utter great and uise things that they themselves do not understand.” Nmeteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Charles Frederick Richter, LL.B. Cairo, Ga. “Rick” Ciceronian Literary Society: Vice-Prcsi- lont Southwest Georgia Club: Weslcvan Club. ‘“'Pis but a part we see. anti not the whole.” John P. Ross, Jr., LL.B. Macon, Ga. “John” Xu Pi Beta: Alpha Tail Omega. 7 here buds the promise of celestial worth. Rov Darr N. Skgler. LL.B. “Segler” Some for renown, on scraps of learning dote. And think they groiv immortal as they quote.” THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen George C. Simpson, LL.B. Talbot ton, Ga. Alpha Tau Omega. '7 am as sober as a judge.” Samuel L. Stevens, LL.B. Dick” Varsity Baseball. 1913-14 and 1914-15: Vice-President North Georgia Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thy purpose firm is equal to the deedr Andrew Jackson Tuten, LL.B. Bristol, Ga. e 'i• . ;; 1 ute History Club: Southwest Georgia Club: Beauty Club; Ciceronian Literary Society. An honest man's the noblest work of God.” Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Charlie Ernest Vinson, LL.B. Walden, Ga. Varsity Football. 1916-17 ; Phi Delta Lit- erary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1916- 17: Sigma Alpha-Epsilon. lie shall rest, and faith we shall need it.'' Epaminondas White, LL.B. Lake Park, Ga. “’Pam” Pan-Hellenic Council; Debate Commit- tee; Sigma Nil. Ih was made to gii'e our heart’s de- light Broadls Brown Zeli.ars, LL.B. Hartwell, (La. “B. nr Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Literary Class. 1914-15: Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Law Class. 1916-17: Law Class Editor of Cauldron; Presi- dent of Phi Delta Literary Society: Im- promptu Debate; Spring Term Debate; President of Pan-llellenic Council: Xu Pi Beta; Kappa Sigma. “Young in years hut sage in counsel. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Senior Caw (Hass propfyec? AM Class Prophet and little profit is the position to me. I didn't have the slightest idea how to go about tell- ing futures. When I asked Zcllars about it, basing my plea on the fact that he had got me into the thing, he thought a moment and then said vaguely, “Oh, you just fall into a trance or something; or you sit by a lire and it all comes to you: or you can fall asleep and dream it. After much thought I decided to call a meeting of our class ten years hence. When I arrived, a few minutes after the appointed time for opening, I found the hall in an uproar. A red-headed man was beating vainly upon the pine table before him in an effort to command attention. A dozen men were on their feet at once trying to obtain recognition from the chairman. One tall figure stood quiet and at case awaiting patiently a chance to speak. I stood for a moment in the back of the auditorium and surveyed the scene. The ground floor was packed. In the front of the hall was a space reserved for the members of the Class of 1917. I he Classes of '27 and ’28 were seated just back of that space. The rest of the building was taken up by women and children, mostly the families of the alumni. I he spectators’ gallery was filled with Wesleyan girls and a few scattering others. A man approached me with a broad ribbon fluttering from his coat lapel with the word “Usher printed on it in large type. “Arc you one of the alumni? he asked me courteously and then bruised my shoulder with a hearty hand clap. “111 be cussed if it ain't Mac! he cried. “Sure, said I, “and I'm thinking this is ‘Doodle Vinson. Am I right ? “You couldn't be lighter! I’ve reserved a cracker-jack seat for you. As soon as this agony breaks up I want to talk with you. And he led me down the aisle to a chair near the front and left me with a parting pat on the shoulder. The uproar had quieted. This was so unnatural that I began to feel ill at ease. But the human voice has its limitations and I saw that he who had waited so patiently had the floor. I le was unchanged, both as to face and manner. I Ie began with oily smoothness. “Mr. President, I have been requested by certain gentlemen to give a little history of the past ten years of my life. While somewhat reluctant to do this, being out of sympathy wth the propaganda the program com- mittee is attempting to promulgate ---- Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON “ ou are out of order, Mr. Goodrum, interrupted the president, a little frown heightening the effect of annoyance that sat upon his very high brow, “you must await your place on the program, which has been ar ranged a 1 p h a bet i ca 11 y. ” “Blit, Mr. President------“ There were cries of “Sit down! Sit down! I sighed. The weight ol years seemed to roll from me. I could close my eyes and imagine myself in one of our old class meetings. Mr. Jennings read the regrets of Mr. Allen, who could not he with us because of the fact that he was engaged in a big case that he could not afford to drop. A gentleman on my right, whom I later discovered to he Charlie Richter, murmured: “Lucky devil! I haven’t had a case in three years! Silently we shook hands. Mr. Bonnet had just started a little speech on “I low I Succeeded in Passing the Law which Permanently Abolished Cold Weather in Alaska, when he was interrupted by the Class of 1918, who gave their class yell. Allen Clements briefly stated that he was glad to be with us, etc., and earnestly thanked the class for its loyal support of him during the recent campaign, and said further that as our legislator he would endeavor to----- The Wesleyan girls cheered and he blushed and sat down. Jim Clements told the Wesleyan girls how his team had won the pennant last year. I 1 is remarks were directed exclusively to them. A little child in the rear of the hall began to whimper, and the whimper gradually expanded into a roar. We could not hear Mr. Gillon’s remarks, but we applauded vociferously. The yelling kept up during Mr. Goodrum’s speech. 1 le stopped once and said something to “Pam White, who was sitting near him, but White apparently could not understand. Angry, Mr. Goodrum concluded and left the room. Immediately White arose, and going to the rear, took the child in his arms. “Pam. Jr., sub- sided instantly. Its mother was a determined-looking woman. I could easily see who was boss in that family. Calhoun came puffing in at this point, looked around absently, sent a note to the chairman, and left. As soon as Mr. Heath had finished telling us how he had organized and made a success of his bank, Mr. Jennings stated that he had just received a note from Calhoun to the effect that he didn’t care to make a speech, but that if anybody needed anything in the dry goods and notion line, he would be glad to supply him from his emporium at Lizella. When the cheers that this brought forth had sub- sided, Mr. I lenry, upon demand for a speech, made quite a nice little talk on the care and operation of chickens. I le stressed kindness in handling them, telling us that as a result of his methods not one of his chickens ever failed to answer a certain little whistle he had taught them to recognize. I was much impressed. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Some one made a motion that we adjourn for dinner and it was car- ried enthusiastically. It is surprising how rapidly the press gathers the news and gets the papers on the streets. As I stepped into the I lotcl Lanier for dinner a newsboy ran up to me displaying a paper in which the class reunion was reported in glaring headlines. Scanning hastily the lirst sheet I turned to the inside pages and was a little shocked when I saw the picture ot a very pretty young woman, ostensibly the photograph ot the conductor ot the “Advice to the Love Lorn” column, and underneath it the inscription which announced that the column was conducted by “Miss Daisy Churchwell.’ “Great Scott!” I thought, “how he has changed! Some of the advice given was very sound, however. The afternoon session was opened by Mr. Hearn, who gave a very creditable talk on intensive farming and his experiments on his thousand- acre tract in South Georgia. Mr. Merritt next told us ot the wicked manip- ulations of the hardware trust. I hen McCreary told us ol his early strug- gles as a lawyer. Mr. Mason stated briefly that his career was only that of the ordinary globe trotter and he wouldn’t burden us with it. John Ross, Jr., who was next, took a deep breath and launched into an account of how he became solicitor-general. 1 Ie had just got started when Mr. Jennings was forced to call time on him. Charlie Richter said he thought his remarks concerning his career could best be left unsaid, inasmuch as there were ladies present. I here was loud applause. Mr. Seigler gave a little talk on the best way to handle children. I Ie took advantage of the occasion to say that while I lenry’s might be suitable in the operation and care of chickens, Solomon was right in saying that little children respond more readily to the rod. I Ie concluded, leaving us in doubt as to whether he were a school teacher or a—oh, well! George Simpson sang a touching little ballad entitled, “She's a Bear!” I Ie said it made quite a hit in his vaudeville sketch. When the chairman called upon Mr. Zellars, I knew that the hour for my revenge had come. I Ie tried to retire, hut I held him with my eagle eye. So he arose, faced the chair, and said that he would not attempt to vindicate himself; but that he was rendering a great service to an ungrateful people. I Ie paused as if to collect his thoughts, but suddenly sat down. Jeff Pope rushed into the room crying, “Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chair- man! and was about to quote a portion of that famous Arkansas address when his old friend Zellars reminded him that there were ladies present, whereupon he made a motion to adjourn sine die. Motion was carried unanimously. Lincoln McConnell, Historian. Ln 5 PHARMACY ru 1917 N H Oh H I H 7 THE CAULDRON Senior -pbnrmac? (Hass Officers E. N. Murray.....................................................President A. B. Dozier................................................Vice-President A. B. Dozier J. S. Dumas W. B. Gilbert II. B. Hotchkiss S. B. JOSEY B. V. McCoy E. N. Murray post- 5ra6uate B. V. McCoy . I I. B. I lOTCIIKISS Secretary and Treasurer Historian Mtembers Rex Sosf.be e Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Aubrey Bass Dozier. Ph.G. I )amascus, Ga. “Speedy Vice-President of Senior Pharmacy Class; Alembic Club. “For e’en though vanquished, he eould argue still. John Stanley Dumas, Pn.(i. Macon, Ga. ‘Lord of himself, though not of lands: And having nothing, yet hath all. William Bryant Gilbert, Ph.G. Tennillc, Ga. Big Boy All-star Basket-ball Team. i ;i6; Alem- bic Club. “IIon- prone to doubt, how cautious are the wise. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Hazel Bryan Hotchkiss, Ph.G. Savannah, Ga. Hitchcock” Vice-President and Historian of Junior Pharmacy Class; Historian of Senior Pharmacy Class; Alembic Club; Wesleyan Club. 1916; Phi Delta Theta. Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Samuel Bemis Josey, A.B., Ph.G. Bartow, Ga. Kid Beaming Graduate Literary Department. 1915; Pharmacy Kditor and Business Manager of “Cauldron;” Alembic Club; Kappa Sigma. In vain, sedate reflections ive would make If hen half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Burrell Vance McCoy. Ph.G. Zebulon, Ga. Mack Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Phar- macy Class: Alembic Club. Plow deep while sluggards sleep. Nineteen-Seventeen TIIE CAULDRON Howard Newton Murray, Ph.G. ()glcthorpc. ( a. Doc” Secretary Junior Pharmacy Class. 1915 16: President Senior Pharmacy Class. 1916-17; Alemhie Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. • is not tv hat man does which exalts him hat u hat a man would do.” Rex Sosebee. Ph.G. I )emorcst, (Ja. Rex” Alembic Club; Captain of Baseball Team, 1916-17: Phi Delta Theta; Pan- Hellenic Council. Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why ain't they all contented like mer THE CAULDRON Ninetccn-Seventeen Senior .pbarmac? £lass Tftistor? 2 anticipation of what the future promises reminds us that the yesterdays as well as the to-days are the foundation stones of our future. To record in outline the history of our class is impossible but it I should do so the two years would show a not unsubstantial success. If you could but know the studious “Doc” Murray, the careless “Beamin' Josey, the happy “Rex” Sosebee, the “Stoical” Gilbert, the slow “Speedy” Dozier, the precise “Sweety” Dumas and the easy-go- ing “I Iitchcock” I lotchkiss you would become inoculated with the enthu- siasm which to-day permits the Mercer Pharmacy Class and its students to look forward immune from the corking cares of failure. It is our hope that those who conceived the ideals of the School may to-day visualize the reali- ties in our record which is honorable and worthy. We go, and in the hope that our University may join in forming that even-lengthening bridge, which spanning time and space, links the past with its knowledge gleaned from the fields of experience, to the present, then to the future. Historian Junior Classes THE CAULDRON Ninetcen-Seventeen 3 unior Hitorar? (Tlass Officers J. R. Newton .... R. B. Mobley . Fice-President R. 'I'. Russeli C. C. Tooke .... J. T. Norman .... . Athletic Director F. C. Story Yell Leader Members L. T. Barber II. II. Johnson W. J. Barge L. F. Marsh R. H. Bell H. S. McCall V. P. Bin’ns A. W. Mathis F. A. Bone R. B. Mobley (). F. Brewer J. R. Newton R. S. Carter C. T. Ricks C. Chapman R. T. Russell W. H. Dow is T. M. Smith F. N. Gleaton F. C. Story M. V. (lORIK)N C. C. Tooke (i. C. HEWELL T. V. Washington R. T. H EWELL EpH Wh ISBN HU NT B. E. Jones Roy S. Wood Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON L. I'. Barber Moultrie, Ga. W. P. Hin’N's, Atlanta, Ga. W. J. Barge, New nan, Ga. F. A. Bone. Shellman, Ga. R. H. Bell, Orchard Hill, Ga. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen (). K. Hr ewer, Dickey, Ga. W, H. Dowis, Duluth, Ga. R. S. Carter. Morganton, (la. E. N. Gleatox, Cordele, (ia. C. Chapman , Ludowici, (ia. Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON M. VV. Gordon, Round Oak, Ga. H. H, Johnson, Jr., Macon, Ga. R. T. H EWELL, Dewy Rose, Ga. B. K. Jones. Macon, Ga. G. C. Heweli., Dewy Rose, Ga. T HE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen L. F. Marsh, Macon, Ga. R. B. Mobley. Social Circle, Ga. A. V. Mathis, Hahira, Ga. J. R. Newton, Halcyondale, Ga. H. S. McCall, ()gcechcc, (5a. Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON C. T. Ricks, Dublin, ( in. F. C. Storey Docrun, (in. R. T. Russell, Dublin, Ga. C. C. Tooke, Avcra, Ga. T. M. Smith, Cornelia, (ia. THE CAULDRON Ninetcen-Scventeen T. W. Washington, Harlem, Ga. Kimi Wiiisikhuxt, Buchanan. Ga. Rov S. Wood, Sunnysidc, (Ja. Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Junior Citerar? (tlass Dfistorv E have passed the stages of transformation and have be- come an indispensable unit of the college. The tempest is past. To-day we are at ease with the exception of a few more courses we hope to make before time to get our “dis- charge. ’ Even then we realize that the faculty will run a risk to turn us out on suffering humanity. We can almost hear the wailing and gnashing of teeth, and those who haven't teeth will have to gum it. 1 lowever, we have been assured that the faculty will do their best with the material our “daddies have furnished the college. We view the Seniors and Freshman class with a practical and impartial eye, while we have a pain to cry out to the gods to excuse the “soltmores for living. Our class has made a creditable showing in athletics and intellectual achievements. Some have evoluted and fearfully developed into real sports. We have won a majority of games played. All have made good in their respective places. Some who could not star in athletics have made up lor it in the Grill Room course, “Dining hall, Picture shows, Mercer Pressing Club and “Bullology. Our class has many talents. We can't realize the possibilities of the Class of Eighteen. We have debaters who can speak an hour on any sub- ject without preparation and leave nothing said. I he literary societies have been crowded with members of our class. We ardently wish tor the day to dawn when we will be looked upon by the lower classes as Seniors dignified in a new style, churn-top hats, black ties, claw-hammer coats, legacy (legs I see) pants, high-top shoes with a six-inch bow on each. It is conclusively proved by society that a class so skilled in dressletics will pass the last mile stone, wed—a position and thus reflect honor upon itself, its professions and Alma Mater. Epii Wfusenhunt, Historian. THE CAULDRON Ninetecn-Scventeen Nincteen-Scvcntccn THE CAULDRON Kimior Caw (Ilass Officers J. Carl Hodges...........................................President A u B R EV i I ATT 11 ews.........................Vice-President Ei ther I . Bloodworti-i....................Secretary and Treasurer D. Morgan I Iicks.........................................Historian J. H. Adams E. W. Bar wick L. U. Bloodworth V. E. Bozeman J. S. Byington E. N. Calhoun C. G. Campbell CL S. Carpenter J. A. Cassidy T. Ci. Connell H. L. Driskell G. A. Faircloth Mlembers I,. W. Hardy I). M. Hicks J. C. Hodges T. E. Holman J. B. Jarrett W. E. Jones J. E. King, Jr. R. M. Lee A. Matthews J. E. Mayo V. L. Pearsons S. P. Roughton W. C. Stephens E. H. Vining W. I). Wheeler Lee Worsham THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Hunior .pbarmac? (Tlass Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian R. L. Chambliss C. T. Dye Mlembers (I. J. (jAMMAGE W. F. Rachels Y. Roberts Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON Uunior pbarmac? Class Iftistor? ISCO I'.RED in September, 1916, by Dean Chester Albert Struby, assisted by Dean Sellers, Prof. Carver, and Prof. Godfrey, in the city of Macon between the Union Depot, Wesleyan Female College, and Mercer Dining I lull. They were classified by Prof. Carver as follows: Phylum, Chor- data; Sub-phylum, ertebrata (with few exceptions) ; Class, der, Omnivera; l amilies, Equidae Suidae and Hominidac; Species. I lomo sapiens Junior Class Pharmacy I listorian. 1 lowever, Prof. Carver would not readily agree with the historian on the point of species. “Red Dye is a mixture of red, blue and green. Though called “Red,” he is sometimes blue and always green. When used by the girl back home, he is red; when he circles from her, blue. And on account of her being so far away he is neither not guaranteed not to run nor not to fade. He is making himself a fast color by close application to study, not- withstanding which he will die green. “Doc” Gammage is famous for his broad experience in “cutting.” I lis hobby is experimentation upon the Mercer Professors. “Cutting” has become such a force of habit with him that it is sometimes involuntary, he being asleep even at the time of operation. I le makes it a point to be at class at least once a week. ‘A ank” Roberts is pro-German. In fact, IT sprccht Deutsch sehr gut. If any reader has any German prescriptions to be filled, prefer to take Ger- man pills or wishes to engage in a delightful German conversation, call on “Yank.” And it there is anything in books about “what’s good tor you,” Yank will tell you what it is. “Champ” Chambliss is the student of the class, and he believes in prac- ticing what he learns from books. And for this ( ?) reason he goes home (?) every week-end. Rut the report is that one of his prescriptions has not been filled, although he very humbly prescribed it. “Bill” Rachels, ye historian, must for once violate the rules of mod- esty and give his own characteristics. In doing so he will use no coloring, as aforementioned, because they are not to be found in him. And it is but natural, for he has had the superior advantages of association with nature at first hand on the broad acres where he was reared. I lis gentleness was acquired by observing the meek and gentle cow. I lis delicate manners at the dining table are but unconscious imitations of the noble hog. I le has for many weeks together followed in the footsteps of the affable mule and could but observe its characteristics inherited from its gentle ancestors. And his class-mates have found in him all these qualities of culture and refinement as connoted by the distinguished appellation by which he is designated. W. F. Rachels, Jr., Historian. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Sophomore (T I a s 5 0 THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Scventeen P. R. Waknock Sophomore Class Officers President Tkkkki.i, Moody . Pice-President Osnvell Smith . Secretary and Treasurer G. L. Worthy . Athletic Director L. P. McRae . . Historian C. W. Binns Members I). E. Hamilton M. D. Reed J. M. Branch C. E. Homan, Jr. R. S. Roden berry P. G. B ditch J. F. Hood S. F. Stapleton C. .f. Cheves Euoene Hack hit Oswell Smith Albert Coram Lamar Jackson Erle Sellers B. M. Callaway R. E. Lester T. R. Smith (I. B. Crawford B. L. Lane L. M. Smith W. A. DeLoach R. C. Lane G. F. Tyner J. W. DeLoach H. M. Morris J. H. Wheeler A. W. DeLoach L. R. Mew bourn D. C. Westbrook Dean Davis Terrell Moody C. H. Williams H. F. Gaines W. A. McManus P. R. Warnock W. C. Griffin J. C. McCall R. E. Williams R. B. Hudson L. P. McRae C. B. Whitchard D. W. Hammond J. W. Parker G. L. Worthy Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON THE CAULDRON Ninetcen-Seventeen Sophomore Class H'fistorv B()YF all else, gentle reader, we must ask that you accept all I of the statements of this history without question. You may find in other parts of this hook, assertions which seem to conflict with some that arc to follow. If such is the case you will kindly make allowances for the mistakes of others and trust absolutely in the facts here given. You must believe the Sophomore Class of 1916-17 is a truly wonder- ful assembly destined to give men to the world, who will rank as the high- est in the land. You must also believe that no classes in the years to come will ever excel this body and but a precious few will ever equal it. From the first day that the members of this class spent at Mercer it was clear that an unusual bunch had arrived. I hey downed the Sopho- mores of that year, however much these good people deny it. in everything worth mentioning. First, the Fresh-Soph rush was easily won. I hen from that time on contests meant victories. I hese victories were not only victories of bodily prowess but of intellectual skill as well. But we will turn aside from conflict and see how our honorable friends did in regular routine work. I heir class-room record was beyond reproach and fully justifies our extravagant praise of the body. To continue this history so as to include the deeds accomplished after our class, by the flight of time, became Sophomores would in a way bring about repetition. There would have to be mentioned success in the same events which last year brought them glory. It is sufficient to say that the marvelous record set last year was surpassed. 1 he same high standard was maintained and their every effort was crowned with success. Now friend reader, we come to our conclusion. Ye stated at first that the class about whom we were to write was without equal or at least without superior. We have most certainly proved it. Now in closing we go a step further and ask that you believe that there will go out from Mer- cer no class which loved the old college better than the class of 1919. I IISTORIAN. rtfresbman (T I as $ THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen 1 1 RVKY I lENDKRSON .freshman Class Officers President R. C. Sherman . rice-President Leo I Iargrove . S ’cretary and Treasurer Cubbedge Snow . Historian Charlie O’QriNN Athletic Director W. (). Arnold 5ttembers C. H. (VQuinn E. T. Bailey C. H. Perdue C. E. Baker W. B. Rawls F. R. Bennett R. B. Sammons J. S. Chastain R. C. Sherman H. L. Cheves A. W. Lancaster W. A. Shipley H. L. Coachman W. (). Land M. H. Shoaf Allen Cutts W. E. Lundy E. O. Sinclair L. C. Cutts J. A. Mallary S. L. Smiley LeRoy Dubberly G. R. McCall W. V. Smith A. A. Deyer A. S. McCall C. Snow L. I). Ferguson S. McCurry R. H. Stuckey E. C. Griffith L. R. Newbolrn J. M. Sullivan W. H. Griffith O. B. Newsome W. Cj. Taylor Leo Hargrove F. C. 'Findall H. L. Henderson J. J. Thompson J. M. Jackson N. B. Warren H. L. Jones Abram Weiss Sam Kaplan J. M. Whitworth H. C. King R. H. Williams Matthew Kirby W. F. Williams Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Frhshman Class THE CAULDRON Ninetcen-Scventeen .freshman (Tlass D'fistorv And they call ns Freshmen. “Some men are born to fame Some men acquire fame And some men have fame thrust upon them. MIS is how we feel concerning our unearned cognomen “Freshman.” Since it had never been our privilege to be in the chapel of old Mercer before this year our equilibrium was slight- ly unbalanced on the first day by the cheering and shouting students. On looking around we soon discovered that they were yelling and shouting such remarks as these at us. “Where arc you Freshmen? “Let’s hear from you Freshmen” and “Open up Fresh,” and other remarks just as rude and unladylike. The next thing that we noticed was that most of the remarks originated in a body ot pupils who were called Sophomores. few days later Dr. Pickard read out a notice calling for a meeting of the I reshman C lass that afternoon. This seemed to be the occasion for the most lervid outburst of the year and we heard sorts of wild rumors about the Sophomores breaking it up. but that afternoon not a Sophomore showed himself during our meeting. t this meeting, besides looking after many details, we elected a leader and planned details for the Freshman-Sophomore Rush. When the date ot the rush came our ranks had been greatly deserted and we were outnum- bered four to three. We fought gallantly, but they were so great that we did not take the “Sophs colors. We hail sweet revenge in the Freshman- Sophomore Football Game where we clearly showed our superiority. One of the most important events in our Freshman year was our trip to Bessie I ift as the guests of the Freshman Class of that school. If our members had been few in the rush they were more than made up for on this occasion. We had a glorious night and it will ever remain dear in our memory. During our Freshman year we have tried to govern our actions by ask- ing ourselves whether they were in harmony with the illustrious honor that our predecessors had left us. We shall keep this our standard during the next three years so that we may leave a heritage as grand as we inherited. Cl'BBICDCJE Snow, Historian. Special Classes THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Special (Hass E. B. Awtrv J. C. McCau R. I). Sanders J. J. Mercer Seth Weekley B. A. Olds 'I'. H. Rent Officers ...............................President ..................Secretary- Treasurer Mtembers J. I). Walker S. H. Shippey A. N. Sanders T. J. Espey H. L. Driskell J. I’. Sheffield V. F. Pate A. W. Cooper E. B. Awtry Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Obo of tbo taxarouc lie can nut see ajar beyond the portals Of the fature. But within us Lives the hope that is divine, which Ever becks us on to our success. Then let us yield to its persuasive call and follow If here it leads. It may be fbroils'll Battles grim and ruthless, the jagged 11 ay along, or e’en on paths of ease. Yet may none e’er forget while passing On his way,—that by his side Close-knit. a brother, sad. helpless. And forlorn, looks up with pleading eye. .No nobler act can he as man perform. Than with a gentle smile. A kindly touch, or a ready word Stoop down and list the other’s cry. Xor he who hears his brother’s Ardent plea, and turns deaf ear Or fails to succor give,—though he may Bray and worship oft. is fit to walk The lowly Xazarene’s blest nay. So through the years we one and all must Ever give.—our substance, our strength. Our life perchance, for friend or foe, Xor shrink from duty how severe. Fred C. M rkert. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen B. L. Sh.u ku lord S. A. ANTDICKSOX L. J. Jackson . J. F. Skllbrs, Jr. . Cari. Adams S. A. Anderson R. Chason A. K. Clarke J. T. Cowart A. W. DeLoach C. H. Farmer jpre- ?tii6ical Class Officers Members H. L. Gaines K. N. (il.EATON E. L. CiRAY I). W. Hammond L. J. Jackson President Secretary Treasurer is tori an Sam Kaplan C. (I. Kemper A. S. McCali.um R. K. Ne wherry B. A. Olds J. F. Sellers, Jr. B. L. Shackleford Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen XiterarY Societies THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Tati Ocrm iDcbatc Resolved, “'That Congress should pass a uniform federal divorce law, consti- tutionality conceded.” Affirmative, Ciceronian —S. F. Dow is, II. L. Driskcll. Negative, I’m Delta—Thomas Morgan. R. H. Comer. Spring Ocrm debate Resolved, That compulsory military training should he instituted in our High Schools.” Affirmative, Phi Delta—H. L. Jennings, H. B. eliars. Negative, Ciceronian B. F. Jones, C. T. Ricks. Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON impromptu iDcbate Resolved, “That there is more in the land than there is in the man. Affirmativi-:, Pm Delta- -L. L. Courson, H. F. Donehoo, II. L. Jennings, W. H. Mewbourn, B. B. Zcllars. Negative, Ciceronian'—S. F. Don is, I). L. Churclmell, H. L. Driskell, R. T. Russell, R. S. Wood. J rcsbroati-Sopbomore debate Resolved, “That the United States should own and operate a merchant marine. Affirmative, Freshmen- Allen Cutts, Lane Coachman. Negative, Sophomore- J. M. Branch. T. R. Smith. THE CAULDRON Ninetccn-Scventeen (Lbumpion iDcbatc Resolval. “That the Monroe Doctrine, as developed and applied by the United States he definitely abandoned by I nited States (lovernment.’’ Pm Delta— Y. A. Duncan, W. P. Binns. Ciceronian'—H. L. Driskcll, R. T. Russell. Nterccr- .Turman iDebate Resolved. “'1'hat the several states should establish a central bank to enable the farmers to obtain short-term loans at a low rate of interest.” Negative:—S. !•. Dowis, Ro S. Wpod and Thomas Morgan. Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Obc yClan ;) The man met passed slowly by And simply bowed, then I urried anti we as men ailed side by side as brothers high. I lu man I met had lived throw'll years II ith no regret, yet M IK It had come to fret Or cause heartache and even tears. The man met had spent his life Discovering men. who Yielded not but drew Away from God's gnat call to hear the strife. The man I met is going on To do the task, that A earest lies, nor at The cost complain, til he’s called Dome. Fred C. M rkert. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON ttarcerian Staff . A. Duncan..........................................Editor-in-Chief dIssociate Editors R. H. Paxter, Books and Authors L. P. Elam, Kampus Klippings O. E. Brewer, Locals V. C. Griffin, Exchanges L. T. Barker, Athletics V. F. Pate, Staff Artist T. M. Smith........................................Business Manager L. P. McRae..................................Issistant Business Manager THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Ninetecn-Seventeen THE CAULDRON C. -A. Cabinet Officers au6 Committees E. K. Steele...........................................President R. T. Russeli.....................................Vice-President C. J. Ciilves..........................................Secretary R LI. Pa XT hr........................................Treasurer Mtembersblp Committee Thomas Morgan...........................................Chairman R. T. Russell J. R. Newton II. H. Mangiiam Mtission Stu5f Committee W. A. DUNCAN............................................Chairman T. M. Smith W. P. Binns Social Service Committee S. F. Dowis............................................Chairman S. 11. Siiippev J. S. Weeki.ey Sick Committee E. L. COURSON..........................................Chairman W. H. Dowis W. F. Pate 'personal XiPork Committee C. T. Ricks............................................Chairman H. J. Johnston Oswell Smith ttusic Committee F. G. Clark............................................Chairman Aubrey Lancaster, A. Y. Mathis, E. N. Gleaton, G. L. Worthy C. Chapman THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Y. M. C. A. Officers Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Y. M. C. A. Committees T H E CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Ministerial .Association Officers h. I .. Sim.i.k President W. A. Duncan. . Vice-President R. T. Russell . 3'fonorarv Secretary and Treasurer Rev. T. F. Callaway Rev. E. C. Da roan Rev. E. J. Forrester Rev. G. W. Garner Rev. R. C. Cranberry Rev. J. G. Harrison Rev. W. L. Pickard Rev. M. A. Wood Active 5ttembers Rev. B. I). Ragsdale Ii. F. Awtrey R. P. Ford W. Fi Pate F. A. Bone L. D. Ferguson J. L. Pittman O. K. Brewer H. D. Gober J. W. Parker J. M. Branch J. W. Ham C. T. Ricks J. Bedwell J. F. Hood R. T. Russell R. H. Comer R. D. Hodges M. I). Reed E. L. Courson J. K. Hutchings A. N. Sanders A. W. Cooler Matthew Kirby O. M. Seigler (i. B. Crawford H. J. Johnston J. P. Sheffield Allen Cutts B. E. Jones Oswell Smith W. F. Cl l AM BLESS H. H. Mangham E. E. Steele S. F. Dowis J. L. Marlowe C. C. Tooke H. L. Driskell A. W. Mathis John 'Fribble W. A. Duncan Forest Moore G. F. Tyner B. E. Doneiioo Thos. Morgan J. S. Weekly A. A. Dyer T. J. Espy O. IF Newsome Paul Weekly Eph Whisenhunt THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Sigma Alpha Cpsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March ni, 1856 Georgia Psi Chapter Founded 1870 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet W. H. Felton, B.L. Fratres in Facultate J. G. Harrison, D.D. W. E. Godfrey, A..M. Fratres in I 'niversitate Senior Laze S. L. Stevens C. E. is son B. H. Henry Junior Literary R. B. Mobley K. M. Pope J. I . Walker B. A. Olds E. I). Sellers Junior Laze G. A. Faircloth Sophomore Literary L. M. Smith C. B. Whitchard J. F. Cowart Fresh man Literary J. M. Whitworth C. H. Perdue R. S. Roddenberry, Jr. C. A. Eden Special Class J. F. Sellers, Jr. R. H. McKenzie E. M. Wise ♦Pledged. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Jpbi iMta ob ta Georgia Gamma Chapter Founded Miami Iniversity, December 26, 1848 Establish ED Mercer Iniversity, December is. 1871 Colors: Argent ami Azure Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate William Lowndes Pickard, LL.D. Eugene Pennington Mallary, ILL. Bartow Davis Ragsdale, D.D. • rat res in I niversitate W. T. Callaway Senior Literary E. J. Curtis R. C. Harris Junior Literary W. P. Binns So h0ni0re Fiterary R. C. Lane F. R. Smith J. W. Key Eugene Hackett B. M. Callaway C. YV. Binns C. C. Smith Fresh man Literary F. R. Bennett A. J. Dennis Rex Sosebee Senior Pharmacy II. B. Hotchkiss R. A. Merritt Junior Law Lee Worsham P re-Medical L. J. Jackson THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seven tccn THE CAULDRON Iftappa .Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Established at Mercer 1873 Colors: Crimson and Old Cold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Frater in Facultate Andrew Wade Lane • rat res in I n ivers itate Senior Laze William Baker Bennet Senior Literary Thomas Elisha Head Junior Law George Sherman Carpenter Isaac Lamar Richardson Junior Literary Henry Herbert Johnson, Jr. Liman Foote Marsh Soph0more I.iterary Charles Judson Cheves Ferrell Moody Fresh man L iterary Bartimeus Cub hedge Snow Frank Cushman Tindall THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Sevcnteen Nineteen-Seventecn THE CAULDRON Iftappa Sigma Alpha Beta Chapter Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 A. I). Established at University of Virginia, 1869 Entered Mercer 1874 COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Flower: Lily of the Valley William Wilder Burton- Fratres in Facultate John Thomas Zei.lars Jam es C. Clements Senior Lair Jeff A. Pope Broadus B. Zei.lars Senior Pharmacy Samuel Bemis Josey J a n i 0 r . cad em i c Leo T. Barber Moses YV. Gordon S0 f h0more A cad tnii James Andrew T. Ashby Fuss I). Eugene Hamilton L. P. McRae Junior Law J. Baxter Jarrett Sam I). Williams Erie (). Sinclair R. C. Freshman Acadernic Sherman J. M. Sullivan F. F. Thompson C. H. O’Quinn W. A. Shippey Pledges J. A. Mai.lary William Bass L. M. Wimberly THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Scventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON -Alpha Oau Omega Founded at Richmond. Va., 1865 Georgia Alpha Zita Chapter Established, Colors: Blue and Gold Flower •'rater in Facultate Carl William Steed Frater in I ’niversitate Senior Academic Sami el VV. Freeman Fres h rn a n A cad e rn ic Leo M. Hargrove Marshall H. Shoaf Senior Fan' John P. Ross. Jr. Paul B. Mason Fleming G. Vinson Junior Law D. Morgan Hicks, Jr. T. Guv Cornell Senior Pharmacy Fdward N. Murray 1880 : If kite l ea Rose Ernest C. Price George C. Simpson Palmer Roughton THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Sigma yiu Founded January ist, 1869, irc.inia Military Institute Eta Chapter Founded 1884 Colors: Old Gold, II lute and Black Flower: If lute Rose 1 rater in Facultate John R. L. Smith Fratres in I niversitate Class of IQ 18 'I'hos. H. Rent . W. A. McManus Class of IQ IQ S. F. Stapleton John C. McCall Harvey L. Henderson Speed McCurry Eugene T. Bailey Class of iQjo H. Lane Coachman Millard Jackson J. M. Fudge W. G. Taylor Hillyer C. King Geo. R. McCall Law Class of iqij Epaminondas White Sam B. Hearn Lincoln McConnell, Jr. G. M. Williams H. L. Jennings G. II. Adams Law Class of iQiS Emmett L. Jackson Pledged THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Scventecn THE CAULDRON Jpan-H'felUttic (Touucil Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity Miss Carolyn Ross. Sponsor S. W. Freeman E. N. Murray kappa Alpha Fraternity Miss Mary Lane. Sponsor W. B. Rennet C. J. Cheves kappa Sigma Fraternity Miss Nell Etheridge, Sponsor Broadus Zellars J. C. Clements Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Miss Katharine Bowdre, Sponsor E. M. Pope C. E. Vinson Sigma u Fraternity Miss Frances Cturr, Sponsor Epaminondas White H. L. Jennings Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Miss Helen Wimberly. Sponsor W. P. Binns Rex Sosebee THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON football Oeam. 1916 I). R. Peacock .... Acting Couch Thomas Morgan Manager J. R. Newton Captain Charles O’Quinn . Right End J. S. Weekly .... Right 1'ackle I. E. Mayo W. U. Drane .... (Jen ter R. H. Beli Left Guard M. W. Gordon .... Left Tackle W. G. Taylor .... Left End Harvey Henderson Right Half Robert Newton .... . . . . Left Half E. C. Griffith .... F. G. Clark Tull Ruck G. L. Worthy .... Captain Newton THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Sevcntecn Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON . T. Cam.away Rex Sose: Manager 1917 Captain ! baseball Oeam J. F. Zellars . . Coach F. (). Schofield J. C. Clements J. C. Clements Catcher I.. U. B LOOD WORTH . Pitcher E. J. Curtis Pitcher Ashby Fuss A. J. Swann First Base Rex Sosebee Second Base C. E. Dewberry Third Base W. D. Holloway ..... Short Stof) C. C. Morgan . Left Field Raymond Dorsey (Jenter Field V. M. Weaver Right Field THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Co AC II - AI OR. c 1. KM E NTS Oeam. 1917 ]. C. Clements........................... Captain Rent Coach-A I onager T. H. Rentz Gaff tain Claude Whitchard Right Forward Harvey Henderson Right Guard C. H. Kin Genter T. H. Rentz Left Guard VV. H. Dow is .... Left Forward J. S. Weekly and Bell 3 ccor6 Subs Mercer ...46 Oglethorpe College 3 •Mercer ...64 Columbia College 13 Mercer ...40 Grant Athletic Club.... 9 Mercer ... 19 University of Georgia... Si Mercer ... 14 University of Georgia.. . 66 Mercer ... 26 Augusta V. M. C. A 30 THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen bearers of tl)o Toothalt Thomas Morgan. Manager R. H. Kell J. R. Newton. Captain Charlie O’Quinn J. S. Weekly J. E. Mayo W. H. Drank G. M. W. Gordon W. (i. Taylor Harvey Henderson E. C. Griffith F. G. Clark K. Worthy f. C. Clements, Manager Harvey Henderson 'E. H. Rbntz, Captain C. H. King Claude Whitchard W. H. Dowis Orack H. H. Mangham, Manager W. C. Sams H. P. Fleming H. H. M won wi THE CAULDRON Ninctcen-Seventecn Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Prof. J. F. Sellers Prof. W. E. Y. T. Callaway . S. H. Shippey James Andrew E. N. Murray . James Andrew W. J. Barge YV. T. Callaway I). T. Cooper E. J. Curiis A. B. Dozier L. P. Elam C. H. Farmer -Alembic Club Object: Study of Science THotiorarv 5ttembers Dr. C. A. Struby Godfrey Prof. Officers Members J. E. (ifILLF.BF.AU W. B. Gilbert E. N. Gleaton R. C. Harris H. B. Hotchkiss H. H. Johnson. Jr. )r. J. G. Harrison G. L. Carver President Pice-President Secretary . Treasurer S. B. Josey T. Moody B. V. McCoy E. X. Murray E. M. Pope R. H. Pantfr S. II. Shippey Rex Sosebee THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON C. (i. Campbell Business Manager First Tenor: T. (i. Connell A. W. Mathis K. L. Courson First Bass: K. N. Gleaton President H. F. Gaines Frank Clark (Blee Club Miss Kdith Howell Pianist personnel Second Tenor: William McManus Sec’y-Trcas. Reader Frank Tindall Ralph Newton Second Bass: H. M. Morris C. Chapman THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Officers R. S. Carter..................................................President R. B. Mobley.............................................Pice-President C. J. Curves...................................Secretary and Treasurer Members P. G. Butch Prof. W. V. Burton R. H . Paster R. S. Carter W. A . Duncan G. F. Tyner C. J. Cl 1 EVES E. N. ( iLEATON E. D. Sellers Dean Davis C. T. Ricks P. R. VY RNOCK Nineteen-Seventeen THE C A U L D R O N beauty (Hub OBJECT: To induce others to value our beauty as ice do Officers J OS IA M Bulldog Jarrett....................Originator and Promoter Joking Tom Pierpont Morgan.................................Financit r I !phram Noah Murray, B. I)......................Powder Dispenser Only Extant Prohibition Brewer .... Standard Bearer t2 6berents Andrew Jackson Thomas Jefferson Always A. Tuten Jess Cachi.m and Turner Luce Cmments Broadening Brightening Caning Zeugma Zany Zellars Joe Easy Billy (Iii.ly (Juillebeal Samuel Johnson Westinghouse B. A. Freeman I’ ELEGRAFH H.APPY-GO-LUCKY RENTZ THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON yClzrcer Oeacbcrs Association Officers I. H. Rent ...........................................President W. F. McGlameky..................................Pice-President J. A. Lancaster.......................................Secretary C. Chapman............................................Treasurer Members l)R. J. (i. HARRISON, Honorary Member D. T. Cooper......Auburn, Ga. J. A. Lancaster. .. .Shad} Dale. (la. J. E. Guii.lebeau. ..Lincolnton, Ga. A. W. Mathis..........Hahira, Ga. W. F. McGlamery......Macon, Ga. R. S. Roddknberry. . . . Moultrie, Ga. L. P. Elam..........Lincolnton, Ga. N. B. Warren..........Macon, (ia. T. 11. Rent ........Columbus, Ga. Thomas Morgan...........Howard, (ia. C. Chapman............Ludowici. (ia. W. C. Griffin............Macon, (ia. A. V. Cooper..........Mitchell. Ga. E. E. Steele..........Lexington, (ia. Paul Weekley.............Phoenix. Ala. R. H. Panter ... Mineral Bluff, Ga. C. H. King..........Carrollton, Ga. C. V. Harwei.i.........Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Banks.............Bowdon, (ia. M. 1). Reed.........Gainesville, Ga. «essa THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nincteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON R. H. Panter . . IHistor? (Hub Officers President R. B. Mobley Pice-President R. S. Carter . S ecretary and Treasurer I )r. W. 3fonorarv Members .. Pickard Prof. C. V . Steed Dr. E. J Forrester Prof. L. D. N EW TON VV. E. Lundy 3ttembers C. J. Cl I EVES K. J. Curtis • i . N. B. Warren A. X. Sanders Thomas Morgan G. B. Crawford F. C. Markert P. R. War nock H. L. Driskell B. E. Jones L. T. Barber R. H. Panter C. If. King R. C. Sherman A. J. Tuten W. S. Banks W. A. Duncan L. D. Ferguson E. L. Courson R. B. Mobley Charles O’Quinn B. E. Lane R. S. Carter E. Hackett S. McCurry C. W. Binns F. R. Bennett E. T. Bailey W. P. Binns B. M. Callaway T. M. Smith W. H. Mewbourn J. W. Parker R. S. Wood L. R. Mewbourn W. Y. Smith R. E. Williams J. M. Fudge J. R. Newton G. F. Tyner THE CAULDRON Nmeteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Prof. J. S. Ward Cc (Tercle J rancais MOTTO: (Jut ressc nib lent s' assent hie nt Officers Instructor R. B. Mobley . President J. R. Newton Vice-President C. 11. King Secretary-Treasurer F. G. Clark Members Prop. J. S. Ward C. E. Baker (). E. Brewer P. R. War nock C. H. King C. W. Harwell E. L. Courson H. H. Johnson (). G. Rawls R. B. Mobley C. J. Cheves A. Coram E. D. Sellers T. Moody W. F. McGlamery E. N. GlEATON (). G. Rawls Abram Weiss V. H. Mf.wbo urn R. C. Sherman R. Chason W. E. Lundy J. E. King E. T. Bailey B. M. Callaway F. F. Thompson THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Prof. J. S. Murray Classical Club Officers Greek Instructor Prof. R. L. Pulliam • Latin Instructor C. H. King . . . President W. P. Binns . . . C. Chapman V. IP MKWBOURN Treasurer Charles O’Quinn Micmbcrs F. G. Clark G. C. H EWELL B. E. Jones C. II. King I,. T. Barber S. McCurry R. S. Wood R. H. Panter E. L. Courson YV. I Binns L. I). Ferguson L. R. Mew bourn Prof. R. L. Pulliam R. S. Carter 'f. Moody W. F. McGlamery Abram Weiss B. M. Callaway C. YV. Binns E. Hackett K. C. Markhrt R. I). Hodges F. R. Bennett W. S. Banks E. E. Steele E. J. Curtis C. Chapman J. V. Parker YV. A. Duncan (). G. Rawls 'F. M. Smith R. B. Mobley B. E. Lane A. YV. Cooper L. R. Mewbourn G. B. Crawford Prof. J. S. Murray THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Original .freshman Club ”Tii e V eteran's of Four Years” ‘Original and Eternal Freshmen”—191 1917 bers W. T. Callaway S. F. Dowis H. H. Mangham I). L. Churchwell J. E. Guillebeau Thomas Morgan R. H. Comer C. V. Harwell C. H. King E. J. Curtis J. A. Lancaster E. F. Steele THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Borman institute dlub Officers J . N. Gleaton (i. L. Worthy M. I). Davis President Pice-President Secretary-Treasurer 5ttembers E. N. Gleaton A. W. Mathis O. E. Brewer E. W. Bar wick S. F. Dowis M. I). Davis Pall Mason K. G. Clark Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Officers H. M. Morris J. C. McCall W. V. Pate W. C. Griffin K. B. Awtrey Dr. B. D. Ragsdale C. C. Tooke H. S. McCall Members C. B. W HITCH ARD J. R. Newton S. W. Freeman (). (]. Rawls D. V. Hammond R. (i. Newton President Secretary-Treasurer I . E. Week ley H. M. Morris D. C. Westbrook A. W. DeLoach J. L. Pitman J. A. Mallary THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen L. P. Mc Rae . . Mlacon. (Hub Officers President Clarence Eden . Vice-President C. E. Homan, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer J. E. King yCld mbers P. G. Butch I). L. Church well R. CMASON E. I). Sellers ( H. Perdue J. L. Hargrove L. P. McRae J. M. Jackson H. H. Johnson A L' l$R EV A N I)ERSON N. B. Warren L. F. Marsh II. L. Driskell W. E. Lundy E. M. Pope W. G. Taylor II. L. Chevf.s C. H, Farmer J. T. Cowart Sam Kaplan Abram Weiss W. A. McManus John Manse C. E. Homan, Jr. B. E. Jones F. C. Tindall B. C. Snow A. I. Dennis Nineteen-Seven teen THE CAULDRON Southwest (Georgia Club Officers O. E. Brewer . President C. F. Richter II. L. Coachman Secretary-Treasurer yCLe. mbers J. E. King H. J. Johnston E. T. Bailey R. Chasox A. J. Tuten F. G. Clark L. I). Ferguson M. Kirby A. E. Clark C. F. Richter H. L. Coachman (). E. Brewer F. A. Bone R. C. Sherman C. 15. Whitchard R. H. Stuckey F. F. Thompson A. Coram G. L. Worthy Roy Segler THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen Nineteen-Sevcntccn THE CAULDRON (Georgia (Hub Officers W. A. Duncan President S. L. Stevens . Vice-President C. H. King . . Mtembers Secretary-Treasurer R. H. Panter (i. K. Tyner B. 'A. ( )l.DS J. K. GuiLLEBEAU G. C. Newell T. K Smith C. W. Harwell 1 . R. VVarnock 1'l’H VVhisenhunt W. A. Duncan H. F. Gaines C. H. King B. F. Donehoo F. C. Moore J. E. Mayo W. H. Mew bourn S. McCurry V. H. Dowis A. A. Dyer B. B. Zei.lars A. M. Poole S. F. Dowis THE CAULDRON Nine teen-Seven teen jUe6mont Club Officers E. L. Coursok . J. W. Parker Members . President Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Parker (). Smith Charlie O’Quinn I!. J. Johnston J. M. Branch F. R. Bennett K. Hackett (i. B. Crawford W. A. Smi’i'HY W. Y. Smith K. L. Coursok Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON On tfye JFacult? A convO(dtion of the v ise. To bring to judgment, or advise. Is watched with wondering, curious eyes. Behold, a group of learned guys' The hoary heads and younger ones. Arc ready with their nitty puns: And he who's late to chapel runs To fire-off his biggest guns. Pa Pi Paid, in his usual way. Holds up his hand the noise to stay. And sh brings quiet right away. To list to 'nouncements grave or gay. There's I’ncle Jeff who always feels Embai rassed when he makes his spiels: While Uncle Scott, in language deals. The Creek especially reveals. Bo-Cic'ro, Cato Pulliam's must Fills Latin Freshmen with disgust. In quiz or class they feel mistrust When he says. ' C'ract.' sit down, you bust! With Big Hill Burton on the job. Xo Math or Trig can ever rob A trembling student of the throb.’ His beating heart just goes blib-blob! (). Billy Godfrey, he's all right. In Physics, Science, day or night. Athletics boom when he’s in sight! The bookstore is his hardest fight. But Bo monk Harrison's Logie class Or Ethics, or Psychology, las. Brings grief to lawyers and. en masse. To all who fail the books to grasp. Wee Freshman Ward has come to stay. And French and German tenth alway. Its quiz, and quiz, and quiz, each day. But my. how he does make 'em say. Bo-Carver in Biology lab Slays all the cats that he can grab. And Baldy” Steed keeps careful tab On Lit and English students' gab. l)oc Struby. with his beaming face. The absentees marks out apace; But 'Pa mi non das wins the race When biz-is-biz” he says with grace. Xoiv while our task is nearly clone. We'll mention more just two not one: One gallus Forrester, a-Southman s son. His fame in Holy Writ has won. And God's best man is Xewton named: As Freshman teacher he is famed,— 1 thousand sundry tasks, unclaimed By others.—he will do unshamed. —Fkki C. Markkrt. THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seventeen Nineteen-Seventeen THE CAULDRON Obe tterccr 3 ouit6 Oable. (Constitution “Article 2. I he purpose shall be to promote good fellowship among its members, to discuss literary topics and important cjuestions of the day, to unity the thinking ol its members in regard to the problems of college life and to enlist their more active endeavor in the solution of these problems, to aid in maintaining high moral and intellectual ideals in the student body. “Article 3. Membership shall rest upon a basis of general merit as to standing in class work and other college activities. Only those shall be eligible to membership who have been students in the University at least one year. Members shall be elected by a unanimous vote of the club and a unanimous vote of the faculty committee. Members may be nom- inated by any member of the Round I able, by any member of the faculty committee, or by any member of the student body.” I). L. Churchweli..........................................Vice-President V. P. Binns..........................................Secretary-Treasurer Officers Roy S. Wood President (Charter ifttemhers R. S. Wood I). L. Churchwkli. W. P. Binns A. W. M xii is V. A. Duncan J. R. Newton R. B. Mobley R. C. Harris 'I'. M. Smith W. F. Pate 5tew 5ttembers J. K. ( jUILLEBEAU Thomas Morgan Lee Jennings R. T. Russell H. S. McCall S. H. Shippey THE CAULDRON Nineteen-Seven teen READ THE Aps • • ... . LAW Mercer Law School TWO-YEAR COURSE Established for Over TWENTY YEARS WRITE E. P. MALLARY, Assistant Secretary MACON, GEORGIA FOR CATALOGUE : WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA Some of the Striking 'Points of Excellence of the Oldest College For VComen: 1. WESLEYAN has an exceptionally strong faculty of the best trained, most eminent ability and successful experience. 2. W ESLE'l AN has the best courses of study, well taught, with ample modern equip ment. 3. WESLE't AN Conservatory of Music is unexcelled in the South, and the Schools of Arts and Oratory are equally as good. 4. WESLEYAN has the greatest body of distinguished alumnae in the South, if not in the world. 5. WESLEYAN has five large buildings in the heart of a most beautiful and health ful city. 6. WESLE'l AN has a splendid system of Student Government; securing ideal dis cipli nc and making the home life of the young ladies very delightful. 7. WESLEYAN has an atmosphere of religious refinement and strength of character that is simply marvelous. 8. WESLEYAN S charges for board, tuition, etc., arc exceptionally reasonable. For further information, write C. R. JENKINS, President •••••••• i THEN AND NOW; • ---------- ---------. • ------------------------------------------------------------------ . I ' Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble. ’ r I ’’HUS crooned the Hags of old, as with incantation and charm, they mixed their direful potations. But the only charm in the cauldron ol to-day, is the charm of universal brotherhood and mutual friendliness. It is the melting pot of our individual hopes ’ and aspirations and business problems, bringing us and our aims to a common ground where each of us may understand the other and ; where we may all profit most by serving others best. This is our sermon—or plea, whatever you like to call it—that the students of Mercer University study our problems and help us to study theirs, so that the ties ol understanding between us may be drawn closer and to the end that our interest in each other may pass beyond the casual and attain to the strong friendship, born of KNOWING : EACH OTHER.—WE THANK YOU. W. W. HACKETT, Division Passenger Agent S. G. HARRIS, City Passenger Agent MACON, GEORGIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY THE RIGHT M'AY WHEN GOING HOME or on your return Summer Vacation request tickets reading SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SHORTEST LINE QUICKEST TIME y J. S. BLOODWORTH Traveling Passenger Agent Room 131 Terminal Station Macon, Georgia I I I Phone 424 Locust Grove Institute •t : LOCUST GROVE A high grade preparatory school for boys and girls. Prepared 488 pupils for college in last 20 years. Prepared 190 hoys for Mercer. For 20 years has furnished one-tenth of the hoys who go to Mercer. 31 boys at Mercer this year. GEORGIA 10S former pupils in college this year. 7S per cent of its graduates have gone to college. Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Expenses as small as consistent with first class advantages. For Catalogue and further information, write CLAUDE GRAY PRESIDENT young yttdn WHO KNOW THE CORRECT THING IN DRESS AND DEMAND IT, INVARIABLY BUY THEIR CLOTHING FROM US Everything for Men and Boys. 317-319 Third St. cnson-Hfunnicutt Clothing Co. : You Mercer Men Will Find Our Men s Furnishing Department A most satisfactory Purchasing Point for your needs. OUR PRICES ARE MORE ECONOMICAL THAN THE REGULATION HABER- DASHER, AND OUR STYLES ARE STRICTLY UP- TO-DATE. We invite you to call on us. I i BURDEN, SMITH CO. ? f MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia Founded in 1832 One of the Most Noted Educational Institutions in the South Three Departments COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Offering A. B., B. S. and A. M. degrees. All degrees admit to graduate courses in leading Amer- ican and European universites. SCHOOL 01 LAW. Iwo-year Course, offering LL. B. degree, di- plomas admitting to State and Federal Courts. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Offering Ph.G., Ph. C. degrees, diplo- mas admitting to examination before State Board without drug store experience. A two year pre-medical course is correlated with Medical Universities. Equipment The University is well equipped with chemical, physical, biological and pharmaceutical laboratories; gymnasium with hot and cold baths; Y. M. C. A. building; Student’s hall, each room with modern venti- lation ; eleven buildings; a very finely equipped library; and a very able faculty. Character Building Above all, the work of education at Mercer University gives itself to character building. Tuition $50.00 per year and fees only $10.00. Board in the dormi- tory only $12.00 to $14.00 per month, dependent on higher or low- er cost of foods. Rooms $3.33 per month. For information address W. L. PICKARD, President Macon, Ga. j Z z s z $ I I t All the Pictures in The C aul dron ; folade from Photos taheji by 0. A. Uarlirk $c Bim £ : Bessie Oift (To I lege -A College of liberal an6 “Tine TArts FORSYTH, GEORGIA CARTPUS-LOOH A G TOWARD UPSHAW HALL ESSIE Tift College is a standard senior college for women, offering courses in literature, science, music, art, expression, domestic science and business. The faculty consists of men and women who represent some of the best product of some of the greatest colleges in America and Europe. In material equipment she compares favorably with the best equipped colleges in the South, both in comfort and appointment of her dormitories as well as in equipment of her departments. Bessie Tift is located on the hills of Central Georgia, which section has the rep- utation of being one of the most healthful in the United States. The college is easily accessible, being on the main lines of the Central of Georgia Railway, seventy- seven miles from Atlanta and twenty-seven miles from Macon. Bessie Tift offers all the ad vantages of high scholarship, magnificent equipment and splendid prestige with as little expense to the student as the least expensive standard woman's college in the South. For catalogue or further information, address J. H. FOSTER, President. .... AT “The Cash System Store The best Suits possible for $15.00 to $30.00. Such as usually cost you more. Our line of Hats, Shoes, Shirts, etc., are all standard and on all we give A DISCOUNT OF 10% FOR CASH ?oAj -c ea Go. 559 Cherry St. Phone 951 ' We make your dollars have more cents'’ C O T R E L L and LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Walters of Cafts, Gowns, Hoods Class Contracts A Specialty Bulletins and Samples on Request :: t Dr. A. S. MOORE DENTIST jZ? 574 Cherry Street Clisby Building £ • i « Sxs Chas. A. Hilbun Optometrist and Man ufacturing Optician Phone 575 • ••••• 620 Cherry St. PRINTING and MULTIGRAPHING For Real Service Georgia Industrial Home Printshop Phone 16 1 256 Second Street S ttention fatembers of College Fra tern ities The hook for modern Greeks is a catalogue showing Fraternity Jewelry of the Better Grade, which will he mailed upon men- tion of this publication. Address Rurr-Patterson Co. The Fraternity Jewelers Detroit. - - Wichigan $K§ 3 § 3 § ,§ 3 § S 3 $ 8 $K§ § § $ ,$ § e $K$‘4 S $ $ The Newton Theological Institution (FOUNDED 1825) Eight miles from the Boston (Mass.) State house situated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging to the institution. An Eminent Faculty, Fourteen Professors and Instructors, Con- venient Dormitories and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, a Noble Library, an Unsurpassed Library Building, and Equipment for Lab- oratory Work. Courses leading to B. I), degree, and special provision for Post- graduate students. Harvard University offers special privileges, without cost, to Newton Seniors of approved standing on recommendation of the Newton Faculty. There are many opportunities for engaging in missionary and philanthropic work by which students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self-support. Address GEORGE E. HORR, President. NEWTON CENTRE, Mass. $ 4 j : A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Company • Manufacturers of I GREEK LETTER i FRATERNITY JEWELRY No. 213 N. Liberty St. Baltimore, Md. r 1 Memorandum package sent to ann fra- ternity member through the sccre-, tarn of the chapter. Special de- | signs and estimates fur- nished on medals, rings, pins, etc., for ath- letic meets, etc. 3 3 $ « 3 § § 3 $ 8 S $k DRINK Deiicious and Refreshing FROM THE BOTTLE Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coca-Cola Coca-Cola The College Man Needs a Typewriter Poor handwriting may mean low marks—some papers will not l c accepted unless typewritten. ... .. . . These are reasons enough why the student should own Ins own machine. Add time-saving, labor-saving, money-saving, money-earning, and there is no room left for argument. Remington Junior Is the Ideal Writing Machine for the Student. It is the typewriter that will enable you to meet faculty requirements for neat, legible papers. It is the typewriter that will save you time in preparing papers—save you labor in writing and copying papers—and save you the money you would have to pay to have your papers written by someone else. It is the typewriter with which you can earn money by writing for other students. It Costs But S50.00 And it will earn its cost in n comparatively short time. It is a real Remington. It carries the ironclad Remington guarantee. It differs from the standard $100 Remington only in being smaller, lighter, more port- able. having fewer parts, and being designed for the simpler uses, such as MSS., etc. But for these purposes it has no superior. It represents everything that Remington Typewriters represent the highest standard in writing machine construction and operation. Call at our office and let us show you a Remington Junior. A demonstration will convince you that this is the machine you need. Our 59th Year of Service We are entering our fifty-ninth season of business. PERFECT SERVICE' in furnishing Costumes for Plays is still our watch-word. Our Academic Cap and Gown Department gladly quotes rental or sell- ing rates. A request will bring you a copy of our latest Costume Catalogue No. 59 WAAS SON PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. $ Made to Measure Suits AT $15.00 to $45.00 4m .i J7 CALL ON Morgan Newton See Samples and Read Our GUARANTEE t ¥ t f '• i ‘V I : ► X r ; ¥ I i. vsx x®x« I X I • t I ? : 4 • I: I $ I I I I 5 • DON’T BE A TOTAL LOSS Protect your creditors and loved ones against loss of money invested in your education. SAVE MONEY ALSO For Future Needs. Begin To-day! ASK US ABOUT IT. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company OLIN P. BEALL, Manager, Georgia Casualty Building MACON, GEORGIA ABEL’S PHARMACY BILL ABEL, ’07 PROPRIETOR $ I y 4 •; 4 LET ME FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION : 646 PHONES 647 ■44444444« 44444444444444444444444444 THE MOST COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT IN THE SOUTH THE COLLEGE ANNUAL —that record of events covering the HAPPIEST PERIOD of one s life, is the highest form of Printing that ever reaches a press, hut unfortunately is usually re- garded as a side line. Neither the high quality of materials and workmanship, nor the special attention to details and de- sign—all requisites of the TRUE AN- NUAL—can be obtained without A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT —The Eoote Davies Company points with pride to the fact that it has the only department of this kind in the South, established for the express purpose of creating the ANNUAL BEAUTIFUL. Those engaged in this department appre- ciate what the College Annual represents, and expend their entire energy in an effort to produce True Art.” The first thought is to get the Editor's ideas and then with all available skill and mechan- ism. the only possible result—SUCCESS. There is an especial desire to offer sug- gestions and designs that will beautify YOUR ANNUAL FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. . . . . '®K § ®, S § § , §Ks § £ S $ $ 8 Sx ; VISIT OUR PLANT and see how | CHERO-COLA • • •) • is bottled $ DR HH' Chero'Cola i ; MACON CHERO-COLA CO. I F. E. LAND J. J. WILLIS 618-620 BROADWAY CONFIDENCE Do you know that the foundation of our business is CONFIDENCE?” Your confidence in us. We might have succeeded in a way we might have built up business, in fact, without winning your confidence. It can be done by offering jewelry of inferior quality at bargain prices. But it would not be the kind of business represented by LEVY’S JEWELRY STORE. We have built up our business by selling only merchandise of the best quality, merchandise that pleases and satisfies long after purchased. Our patrons appreciate this. Levy’s Jewelry Store Expert Watch Repairing 316 Second Street Macon, Ga. : . : E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY OFFICE AND FACTORY: Broad ami llunlincdon Sis. CENTRA!. STORE 1218 Walnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BMP • Engravers Printers Stationers MANUFACTURERS OF Class and Society Pins, Medals are EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Wedding Engraving Stationery Calling Cards Year Book Inserts Commencement Invitations Shingles Dance Programs Photogravures Menus Memoirs, Testimonials Leather Souvenirs Certificate Engrossing $ ftOCKs AHEAP1 CLISBY SAYS: “When Your Feet Signal You For Help You Should Boot Them in a Manner That Will Assuage Their Grief,” and what Clisby Says Is So. PROTECT your feet against the hard knocks and rough rocks you find u in life’s highway. They’ve got to carry you a good many miles thru this vale of do- thc-best-you-can. Let us sell you shoes that will make the going easy at a not-to-be-regretted price. Clisby Shoe Company Boots, Shoes and Slippers 5 «x$x$xSxSkS $ £ Zt J
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