— . , 1 V BENSON PRINTING N AIM VILLI ...........III ■ 11II !■ I I lllll II Hill inn mull mu mil II mil llllllll linin' CAULDRON NINETEEN EIGHTEEN VOLUME EIGHT PUBLISHED AMS] LI ALLY BY SENIOR CLASS OF Mercer University WACOM. GEORGIA ulii lilil iiiillfcllHfelilillr = K0 Those men of Mercer now under colors who haiX so valiantly and so nobly given their life and servkc to their country, in defence of liberty and justice and right, ami to those Mercer men who may yet give their ser- vice to keep' Old Chary' high above reproach, and lo preserve that lofty ideal and dignity which she represents, do we, the Seniors of Mercer, grate- fully dedicate this our effort. 3 Mm sc. A I'll Andrew Wade Lane 'Oil! of the ttroag man came forth SRreetncu. HESE suggestive word of the old riddle come nat- urally to mind as the keynote of the character and personality of the man 10 whose memory we dedi- EfgSifiBgfl cate this page- Firm in the integrity of high prin- ciples, he was at the same lime genial in hi personal relations. Untiring in the service of every good cause in his community, he was nonetheless the boon companion of his own children. His professional colleagues respected his ability; his Christian brethren felt the force of his convictions; his intimate friends caught the infection of his unwearying cheerfulness. For thoie whom he met He hud a smile, with those who walked with him he shared his own buoyant hopefulness; and they from whom he differed had still his good will. He had succeeded in his calling and had prospered in business, but at no sacrifice of the candid cordiality that seemed native to him. His pupils in the lave school received from him always the same unvarying consideration as his colleagues at the b T and felt for him the same cordial regard. In all his relations he was at the same timr the good man and the good fellow, perfectly clean in life, yet without severity toward others, untiring in public service, lovable in his home, wearing himself out at last unstintedly in the life of the Christian gentleman, in simpleness and gentleness and honor and clean mirth C. W. Steed. A p I CHAPEL BUILDING TATTNALL SQUARE CHURCH Mr.EtCKR Lib FLAKY i- . DORMITORI r SCIENCE HALL k. GYMNASIUM f? er r V. M. C. A, ISLILDIN'G L. (- Ao Cauldron Pafc fifteen r 1918 Cauldron Page mmlecn Arts College Faculty William Lowndes Pickard, D.D., LL D, President James Freeman Sellers, A.M. Dean Chemistry Bartlow Davis RagSiMLE, D.D. Bursar William Wilder Burton, PH.R. i til pi'nidlics Gail Luke Carver. A.M. Biology ElCred John Forrester, D.D. Bible William Em era Godfrey. A.M. Physics and Astronomy John Greene Harrison, A.B , D.D Philosophy and Education John Scott Murray, A.M. Modern Languages Louie Devotie Newton, A.M. History Robert Lee Pulliam. A.M, Lahti and Cree f Carl William Steed, A.M English Language and Literature Page Page eighteen I : 1 t Law Faculty William Lowndes Pickard. D.D. LLD. President Emory Speer, LL.D. JUDGE U. $. COURT Z)cafl Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law William Hamilton Felton, A M.. B.L. Principles of Evidence, Criminal Law Andrew Wade Lane, A.B., B.L. Common and Statute Law Eugene Pennington Mallary. B.L. f .■Issrstiini Secretary Heal Estate and Commercial Law Orville Augustus Park. L L.D. Secretary Pleading and Practice, Constitutional Law and I' cdctal Procedure John R, L. Smith, A.B.. Ph.B.. LL.B. Equity, Partnership, Agency, Domestic Relations Bailments Page nineteen igi8 1913 Cauldron I’aft twenty Cauldron Sub-Faculty C. E. Homan Biology H. II. Johnson, Jk. Biology L. F. Marsh Chemislry J. L Mayo Mathematic i H. S. McCall Physio R. B. Mobley Lalm T. Moody Histology E. D. Sellers Chemistry Page f cnr$-«K 918 • 1 HI A Cauldron Cauldron Stall Chalmers Chapman Editor-in-Chkf Reginald T. Russell Editor Herbert H. Johnson Assistant Editor Luman F. Marsh BuiincM Manager Luther U. Bloodworth Assistant Manager R. B. Mobley Assistant Manager M. D Reid Junior Assistant Pag f fniy- ouf Ae Cauldron - igis SENIOR Page tlnnl )’SC en A I, i 1918 D Cauldron Senior Literary Class Officers PtesiJtnl . Vkt-PffitJtnt T fcamfcf Stcrctaiy Charles T Ricks................. Roger M. Bell............... Robert H. Mojut Chalmers Chapman Members Leo T. Barser R, S. Carter C. Chapman Br I' , Don oh 00 H. L. DfttSKF.i.i. W. C- Ci RIP PIN C. I:'., Homan. Jr. H. II. Johnson. Jr. R. Cjiason G. C. Hr well W. P. Bins W. H. Dowis J A. Dean R. P. Ford F. A. Rome R. II. Bell James E. Whisenhltnt O. M. Sekler E. I Sellers K. T. Russell J. D. Walker R. R. Menulv A. W. Mathis L. F. Marsh C. C. Tooke H. 5. McCall T. M. Smith G. D. Rabun B, E. Jones T. Mooov C. T. Ricks W, F. Pate Andrew Raft Itifnly-eifhl Senior Literary Class James Andkew, B.S. . Macon. Ga. s K. . SiTR-inry Ali.lllilt r'litti, It-'IT, fri-iul-iu Alembic Olui . I? iv Itrnw-i Hrw-u Ui'itiral AftSix-lul Inn immie. —Of the many thingi n man may do. lie figuici tli.it hi falling u to attend to the physical need cvf hw fellow mail. I heieupcn. hr has stepped catching ili--1 pais on I hr run and ha I 1J11 r. [r.J Iuj lalrnli toward the pcrfc l n ®l hi calling- Uo Thomas Bariikh, A.B. Moultrie. Ga. Momittu High School IS K l t' mm'ia l|| lvr| n Fs-'«ll l aH C| « : fix - naakrtli.sll, ‘1'. ‘I . 'I ‘ . A- i ctnr.- K.III.h -Ui'inrl'in,'' Ih-'IT, AnHiHliUii A1mi.iK«i 1’....|l.nll, 'Irt; ,Mip.it.■[-• !.•« I--....tii11 '17, Ten- ilia riiaxHMuri. It-i;, SillwFacUII}'. U-'i;: ■‘riTi'Inry K K triiili. 'In 17. -unM n v anil Trrii«ui r T nn«i «‘Inti. ’17-1 : I'M|I .|-In-I.‘li(rl i irnniti nnJ l!lu,k I 7 ■ ‘ I ; llurh.KC Ir.LHki i ih.il I. '37 'Is- It la tiii y Flub. Alrnil'lc tflirli: Pill Ltnlta Ljlriiny ..-iy ; Ailisrip IMHPlvr Senior Clan . I.so. He’ noted for the lavKhtses and ease with which Ivc parts with the filthy lucre. As an athlete lie led the Scniirt Basketball Tram to the “booby Roger Hardv Bell. A.B. ....... . Oichard Hill. Ga. . F«Htiall. fi: flam K—mumII. 'll-Ifi; ub-Vuraltj UiisUi-ni.il Jk-I7; i'Iiiu ituakclbiili. ’ll, '1C. ‘IT; Vlcr-I'rrrkilant ttentur Fla U. S. Navy Roitct. I imidly mcdesl. a clean tile and sincere. fhe rest of him is hard work I1'i|e Ittierjiy-nine igift Cauldron Senior Literary Class Walter Pope Binns, A.B. ...................................................................Atlanta, Ga. Ii l Cm 41 ifc Tlneto. t •• , 1 r.. liu-rliM ! ••■ '1«.; lli i rv i ‘inii |k ; v'l '-I'ra-mil ' nt ‘lii Rirtil C’luk S'J. iini'Pinil'iy tH'lmne. 'IT; «.'IkRinploii Ik b- i- . i:. MealuI 1 IIl PrrJik J n! Mireer lt un«l 17, Fmitteiai rw UMtfc I-ltwran .vim H ty. ‘ 17 , W- - PrushVhl Cimnclt. 'IT: krill'™ Oiator. Pope — Of hi HiJMiy redeeming (tthlM, the grealrat hi lltfcd«ee at chapel. hivwj lw« preienl Jcvtn Itmei ihh cu Hr i gifted a a politician, and hi line of hoi ir ■ UMtljltd. encept by lhal of out belawd Presy. Do not np«cl hit nature la hr loo wum. who dwelb in (hr intellectual nnuliin rangri and con template ihe universe- FiLMORE A. Bone, A.B. J . Shfllnwn. Ga. iUitltlttlil AnwHrikini ClOTTO tl 1t I.Horary S‘rb l‘ . Original Fr.alipian: T -nch.r ' iw tin ini; listen' 'Iwi Doc Bene —“Negle-fl not the gift dial i id thee, Two ihinsi he could do well, ft ihire: pieach, mil among hi flock, and 1 lo courting iht lad in, alwayr «1 ih job. Reuben Samuel Carter, AB. J . Morganion. Ga- CltADlIATr.tr ElltUlOS'-l'jtaKUi. '13 tear hrm' Aamrknllnn. '1C, 'II, IS- T-nukr «'.'lulr, 'U. IL ' 1 ■. I'rml,lfnt Term- r'tiiK '17. HtruMv t'lulr 1 , 17. 'I'; Heeretuy unit Tmunifi HltW) tTqlr ' I«■' 1T: -lnwl, 1 Club, • 1... 17 ; ji v|, . atm I, at llnhl. 'W: Tr.-aaur.r V M l‘. A, 'K-'IA: On •■ IMI I. •I--1'; C'kcerontmn Mtrmry ScrlHy. Full Term iHlWtf. IT, Carter, —To think of him retail the tHrbarra iwnt we e |writnred when he collected two bill from us for our friend' dinma with ua. Pa ft thirty Senior Literary Class Chalmers Chapman, A.Ba.....................................................................Ludowiti, Ga. CsADUAIH Bur.vi JOS .p.KJIKl H. ll r.u «1,1 T..I.U, IS; «II.. - rioh. -le- n: l,r.‘ 10.m Clue Club, -i:- l‘; I’r - hl a1 rurk.-r Club, Tn wi r T'-4U;l..c ' A.n i.||On. Hrm-iniy I'limsiml s'lub. I •. t’J« luaKi-ltinll, i;- is Si rt- ijiiy Clit : Ciceronian Mlci-iiiy Sm leis . I’.lllnt In-Cble.' of ■ Th- Cflul.lriHn; v. M. C. A. Quintette. Chap rLftr Was never a tjdy So ho«ur Iv 01 queer But lor wkom I half SOITK admirals ,! ,r Randolph Chason, A.B. s 1......................................................... Bambndgr, Ga. Tfcoiw. —Latin tli-ark ol eoUf -wid rcJKitatkm, noted fox loud necktie , laboratory precipitations, loVr for Lu'IcigV. anti cHillillioii in In 'campus course. James Anderson Dean, A.B, Young Hams, Ga. ''Dean.' Among his favorite dishes n Georgia ranc simp three limes a day, and then sandwiched The Oran seldom speaks. bul his countenance reveals a sunny disposition. Page thiills-ant 1918 if D Cauldron Senior Literary Class Benjamin Ernest Do.vehoo, A.B. Atlanta. G . Ghuiutiu Rmmc.mii Colllm:, 'H impitiiiniEu tMimiti, ■ l;. inirnunpiu tMlmir. i . Fnll Teem i lento, ii Dotted(Trough well Versed in lacra-d liletatriir. lie ihinkt that Sc rinithr make .1 v|ood “hotse-swapper being ii lie it from North Georgia Rabbit rhntino, or thought-. of tifflr. u-rm Id bring him a great deal of i ufiLdUlion and pastime when the ghost of d c 11 rosi d c u ; letnls tt htrvcr near him. William Herbert Dowis, A.B.Duluth, G«. Varaltv Koollull ' lr;. Viirnilv llim.-h.il I tT. Vr rally 11«.).. iIihII. 1'. i H|-l iiin-r-tt Varsity Uanhi-tlial! '1 ?t -rIonian Literary H.-.-K-C , Tnouin VI l‘. ,i_. Lt. S. Aviation Corps. fiat) Domil. 'Hub-“—Gn the alhlrlic held always llieie with the pep and Roodt | |.. name u enough lu make fm many friends remember Inns Herman 1-amar Dhiskelu A.B.. LLB. . . . . Macon. Ga, N|H-| ikK Term I li l s r... 'll ; l n|M-«ni|.tu L' l ii'.. 'IC 'I7, Kail Tv.att TK-t.n|.‘, lii-'II, e'liiim- n„.|, Jj.-I.at'., ItS.'K; | «.- I,,nli n t.ilfiuiv iHnr, J'i. mi1-.ru Or.ieui.i 1m. iToHeKMte fn - nihui'.n jlamiclatiini, Demnil irnei ” U he could ride hit hobby lo ethereal realms and gale On the diilanl hofi on of tun■ kissed tlty. embracing all the hallucinationi of the I(4y-tinted mom, hr would 'hake band Willi D.mt.ilhrrici in fijelidly rivalry. Paft thirJji.il Senior Literary Class Reuben Pratt Ford, A.R - Bowemillc. Ca. Graduate G. M. A. I’n-ilili-llt R |.tlM 4«Uil-ni Ml.ilotliiry Mot i-mnnt i.r Urnn ifii-rli With tlnd kl l Pratt, with ihr yertiny ladies its Mr Ford. with the brethren |s liiother lord,” wrth the «ImoI children ii'j Prof, l ord, ' hut on the can-put rf't just fd.iin Jitney. William C i.inton Gkieeih, A.R. ......................................................Macon. Ga. GnAPCr.Mt LecUST Grove In-stitc te. ‘IS Kxr-mmi!-' K Hmr ■ ilerccrlnn, U. S. Navy Br7 ]|M hd never Hopptd lilk«rij iUnll hii- Irif to Hondtlftt, jnd Wc hf | e I'ldt his sojourn in or 4m ihe billowy wavr will be a% great soiurire of fay to him Guy Crawford Newell. A.B. .k Dewey Rose. Ga. GlLADUATr. GlBSOSAlEJKiR ACACDEMY. 14 rihB. Unsik.oliitll. 'I 5lmc-r Unun.l Table: .1 l. nil.lv Club. Did; ni«y he tlw In tjseal;. but when he dwt it ' a uo He hn ikift let lib Loot) inter Trie with his college course. All A i ,i mailer of on,ill lOHrern hi him. Hr may not know all there it in hiKit . but hr i to v iw that the femininr urndrr has nctrj ra.ulr him aipirc to matrimonial dfllillinni Page ihiVjjHArec £ Cauldron Senior Literary Class C harles Edwin Homan. Jr.. B.S, ... Lancui High School, ’15 Kiiima Sigma. Reeit'niry Um'ikI t'luL ‘IT; KuI.ImhiiIIv 'I . Hnn. '1 . trut ihou ■ h i r ii I Will I n tnnltr bit bill By rolling pill To cure lotlci ilti. Macon, Ga. S crelnry |fi- v Henry Herbert Johnson, Jr.. B.S.....................................................Macon. Ga. Ghadcatf. Gordon. '15 Kuiit'ii Alpha .ili-KaiUlii I' Aoonulr Kiiltnr of Cjuildron; K«ot.-lhi .it.,1 T r r., ■ - uirr Min-- I:ikuti.l TnMi-; AUinlilr dull. M.-illral Anoclailon, f'r.noJi Club; HUtnry «.‘lull “Wcihert. -A wonder to hit dan. A friend no winur. 1 iinr will iovr.il the future. ' Broadus Enuland Jones. A.B. Macon. Ga. i n. riHiiun Mli-rar KruMy; Snrliiir Term Hrduilo. IT: Mliiifiniul Auk'IhIoii. Jrotolvt. —1 molional, cnlhunaillC. ■‘Eillwf plane mo or opperto mo. ] (u'l Urar lo bo Oicr looked. ■’dfo thiily-fauf Senior Literary Class L.uman Foote Marsh U S,1- . Macon. Ga. Lamli I Iicii. ‘14 Kul'I'O AJUllli, rri'AlflvIl! Fl.'llth null. I'll | HM'lla hiK'Hl) Mil'll, A|c-|I|l.,| t’lUU; nxillll) TtMr; Hull'.‘lull. Cl n FMIImll 'IS-'Hs Sub Kaiully. IT I'. Iturine Mona it-i •'tTnul roiy” fllaiffti tdhvtl, —Tlvc ijn nyui for Lumin tor |)k pail yrar hai ken “Cfluli fcn 1 Ve hope he mill l kr .v. much iitlrmt in everything he undertake; a lie liai ir. oui annual. Arthur William Mathis. A.B. .......................................................................Hatiira. Ga. Norman Itmrnm. '14 lluni'i linn nd Tal.l. Minlat.Tlul A si... Ui l.iu; I'U.-n.riUii t.li.-nuv Si'clely : T. -.n'h-i ‘ A «mu l.iij-Mi; Kr.Mh-.dur-ll I Miiii.tii.il ’ci.l,.l, 'IS; llm.linnn U.!«l ]. -M-.I.il IT. (lire null. '1 r , V, il. •' V '.itilriil, •! i: l , n an man Mimic i-.iallmlt ir s , V SI I’ A. (Juan-it -. rK, 'IT, 'IV. i'hAp.| «Ifyii 111m. Iti-'IT. Slater, —Of the met Lint’ bird type, and a lover of do. mi. el. Always MCI the heauliei al naluic. For a nice, hreeiy joke full of “pep.' “Sitter w altauj' called u| m lut wiee l e l mu I come lait Nmn day ivc cspcct a (jc«e of raic Lilctaiy efent Irora Ills pen' Henry Stirling McCall, A.B. .......................................................................Osccchw. Ga. LociriT Grove, 14 Sigma Nu; Jli'HiT Round Tutil 1; Krtltunail Stmt ' ilercciinn. 17; Heftier I’lmw I'fuWu l. Hrl'iaU HNicilh; 11 IVant, ‘Ifl: Sob-Facially. ’ 11! • ‘ 1 ft. Mac. —Sprndt lu iparr moment lending Gierlc and Latin an limn and fiddling the fiddle. ] In ll’ltily of concentration 1 unexcelled. P $ Ihof tre jyL 1918.... Cauldron Senior Literary Class ■'Robert Browning Mobley, A,B. Social Circle. Gn. «IW A I,, hu Kii iJmn, dun . 1 lit-' t; , ImHir.T t'. Iil.ir I’r.-ihl n« llrtiur, «.'lull ■17-!', I'trolrni -'n m h Club, u-ir. A «l nim livilnm MaiinE- r iTiuU «Irim l’aii-ll.-llrhli- I’-.uinll, !T'ls; Kul.FiUi,ll , 'IJ-'lSt: I'hi I'Jflli Ml.-rnry gflcloly Mervrr Itountl Table; AVmbk Club. -A Hi Hlb)(«l for the ujf ragcite parly, having I he «iiivinr Jintlr of a Jrinlt maid, the frrai- mnr rhare of longue, an mncicrnl counltnini't wliirh guaranty? for iiielf due m M'«ll;ne . iHnidcrjUiuh. and thr 'wl di:-| «-iliun ifiat vrm For him hi alfrrtionalr till''. Terrell Moody, A-B. Macon, Ga. Ct.'iHmnr IIkii. '15 Kappa Alpha: Sub-Faculty, 1 ., IT. l«: Vlcurninliiit (-iiplii-mut t CUtti dm KmjtKjil I, 1'rcBfcil. nl Mnillnil A hum: a sit Ion; Kivretary A1. mlilr 4'lttli Da . Sedate, lolfinn and grave, ,nn-.n Li| t llie mfiirt of tByrtCiicl. JWalter Franklin Pate, A.B, Macon. Ga, Graduate Locust Ciovt ‘15 I’r. ►,I. 1.1 Sjieilal C|UH . 'IS: ll.-mlH!i l.nrual f’li.v.T Chrl.; Mininry r'tub; cir '« k Clul,; fluun.l Tabu . MlllUi.rlii] Anaclallon. Al t IMllot ll. r. i iUn,” 'Hi'ilaM I'..,! S wirg idi IT. quality that maker the man, And a. for fled.—ill only fillin' anyway. .Scatter i yt of lunihiTw. hut nrvei ul« a diadow. A unite for everybody and a willy join for dw cetuin, I L diinkrlh much— what [ooir we morl.ili be, Pa ft thirty- Ao Cauldron 1918 Senior Literary Class George Davii Rabun, A.B. y . ...................................Lyon . Ga. Cnamuit: Buivton-Parkoi Insiulie., Ij Knp|«n ‘htpna. Pan-K tL'nl-r fiEum kl ; Mr- wM ti I'aik r Cltli. r'liui l nli, IT. cltriJr. !!■ rcrmirvj: incliilc c tier cloc r j| Whpcflls fisc ir.an. 1 Itr Ic-rcrEuI lr. ic erf L‘ aigum- rsl is surfi irnl la rotivincr llw | liiLr. phr 1 . Cjrvk , n«3 l.iliji iitr hi ho%ljw . from lli-r way hr fidc . Charles T, Ricks, A.R. A Dublin, Ga, Gkaduaij in.i.ams lJAWkin, 14 •Slirlne Tomi LMnaltr '11; Full Tfmi I ‘ha1 •. IT. rre Hlt-nt Uni ’ r'lnrs. e'.rivlarj JUIo SwTtffcs, I hr dll eel if i'i Ii of ft icAtli i n Istiwetn an unahndjLrcf 'Ll. fi III 111 y , id 4 , a, tank. AI n mimic notice he can give a tfjucf telioii zs long as firm thr top of ll'r Riwkes to the Fourth of July, on any iikjHi. raniins fiom ilic Kanerh politic I the bnt mellinl ol nl 1 aim live backbone «I a jelly fish. He is in no nu a florid bombast. Iwuccver, fo,- il ii always ' c of linc 1« ihe host comnmUlurs. Reginald Theodore Russell. B.S, . Dublin, Ga. GimuMTt Bbfuton.iJ hKLit l.v .iir it. H lt“UFUl Tiltili . KM'IsTnry Junior t’laac KiHTeliry on.l T resell , r Ulnlatn'ial Aswi Jaumi, '•‘-'Ii. F’l|a|ii| l-m Ih-lui. . -i: , Vl.i' I'n vlilcnt V II f V IT. Fi,-,i,J,.rii V 'IT 'IS. I III pi till! pill If. 10110. (I ; I 'laiW Tenloioi-; Aospitiiril Killtui ' 'iftll Ida nfti '■Poihrr “Ditf4 A laugh ii oocf fur direction, A 4PIDMW1 11 j «wl foe ihe soul; But a Swecllicarl 1 the consummate s lrllion And good la: ihe man a 4 botc_ 1 M-r no uf.y fellow can’t ludnlc lion Mercer arid G, N A I. C. al tSe same time Oli y canny, You know how ii ii wills me. The freshen blush ol a w.mn rcuebutl, sparkling wills eEi.-iromf (fi wdiopc on a happy May morning. 1cannot picture the fretbfscis ' of oar happy Disk PaRe lArVfji-seven i i wMii J DRON Senior Literary Class O. M. Seigler, B.S,j......................................................................... Bowman, Ga. Sllnln«rH J AaawlaiUm: TtatlKT ' Amuruilun. FnBCh flu!.. Tninl t luti. Sfitltr. - Out of out b«l boyi. Ile i pitsud of Ids naeve, «nec il is recorded among ihoie who frisl KlllrJ «I [-IjL'iic ti in live early wdlnorn! of our slate. I In tlerp ban voice puls film in m clari of ihe few. Erle Dees Sellers, A.B, . . . Macon. Ga. 1-VMtR I licit, '15 Kipra Alpha i- 'ivnni Club, ’ll; riee-FmItnl Mriiieni Association. I', I tcjiRcii it Alembic Club. Treuaurcr K. K. K. Club. '17; Sub-Karully. t'llii Ua.kellmll; clan Football. D«n“—Me a slow but jure, and h never failed to do hi til. Hit ad ion r and reactions always are a puzzle to Iris Chemistry teacher. Thomas Marvin Smith, A.B 1 . ....... Cornelia, Ga. RllllOOt Manager ‘Ufievl lsa,'’ lfi-17; M lol r Club. Classical Club; tCuuiii] Tallin; Kub- ItacullV; rill Hell l.itemrv Swirly; Editor-1 It-Cb Id Orange anil Hlnek; Assistunt ii i,«ni. ,. Manager “Cnuiaron. U. S. Navy M.” Many good things may be said of him. He war on of those who always fell the call of duly, and always responded, Mis big brail won for him a mmr among liii fellow) lh.it will linger long after his daily companionship k over. Pag? thirty ? ghl Senior Literary Class Charlton Clinton Tooke, A.B, ........ Avera, Ca. Lccuff GjVOVt IbSTIttlTE, ’ll I'frrrjtfiian Llt+riiry h-iy M iii :■ I i.j. imn. Took Life's A humor, No) Mtlilrv conceits il fir radtl be illivi' whod vrm thr goal Fini you wnrli, Tiltc Hold ttvd turn «. And STOP wht 0.. «ncl YOUR ™le James David Walker. A.B. Cochran, Ga. Mltm.i alpha K|.«ll..n U.in R -i Unoluitt T.jinv, 'IS; 1'hvv.r M.'-IL 'tT-'ti; Slo- -l.iit ISwl}' t'o-oi.-cralUr. CMtulllcr, eVerc-taiY ami Tri.liuirt Fmo h I'lutr: Itouml TaL |r fimmif '! cofilew I have been tome lector to FretHmen. because ] believe that u one of |Jvr belt wnyv of showing (lirm my jiennal good ipmli, and of putting lift into college life. ‘‘When my ‘loci tuin up' you may have the 'slow walking and .td singing' all y.u like, but don't let even the eulogy be done in tnylij i, lhal al l.ut I may deep without 'niglit-maie.“’ EpK WhisENHUNT, A-B.............................................................. Buchanan, Ga, In service -Wl ill U. S. fVblie 1 leal Li and Red Crou, Camp v Hcelci 2offie. Eph,” Never f tnvile hut theie's a hide sarcasm in il.'' Smile wilh Itim. It's hit wav, lie i a «teal favorite with ihr lad in, though lie seldom calls. Pag thirty-nine ' Mo Cauldron Senior Class History PACE permits but few fact concerning the history of the Class of ’IB to be written here, Howem, should any reader be further interested in it sojourn at Mercer, nothing could delight any one of its members more than for that one to call some future winter's evening, and, while sharing with him and his the warmth of a merry fire, hear more fully tlie story of the deeds of this great class. No doubt it was a green bunch of human beings that look their places as Fresh- men in the chapel hall on the morning of September 17. 1914. But we dare say that had anyone obnrved then closely lie would have seen in their eyes a look of determi- nation which clearly showed that this state of aliairs would not always exist. Yes, as Freshmen, we had our (rials and tribulations. A large part of our trine teas taken up in dealings with the Sophomores. True, they scon the rush and we wore the green ribbons, but when the Soph-Fresh football game was over there seas a different tale to tell. In the roll of Sophomores we would have fallen short of a sacred duty had we not busied ourselves in seeing that the Freshmen paid all their dues” and remained in theii proper place. But this delightful task could not be ours forever. I he time cornc for us to put away such childish things and take unto ourselves the name of Juniors. Lovely it was to be free from the cares of the Freshmen and Sophomores white at the same lime unin- cumbered with the responsibilities of the Seniors. Scarcely had we realized our new position before another year was recorded, and it was our turn to take upon our shoulders the duties of Seniors, As such we have striven to show ourselves worthy of all that the name should imply Fhc Class of 18 has ever stood together for all those things that ate high and noble. Its members have always held the interests of their institution close to their hearts. In all phases of college life, whether m the classroom, Y M. C, A., debating halt , editorial desk, or athletic field, men fiom this class have been among those at the top. In conclusion, let us say that the small space of lime allotted to Us here has indeed been both pleasant and profitable, and wc trust that some day our Alma Mater may be truly proud of each of us as her son. Gt'V C. FI EWELL. Page forty Senior Class Prophecy BjllvILLE. February 30, 1930, Dear Mr. Mobley. OL R letter telling me that you were on Mercer' faculty brought mr much pleasure, I know Mercer is happy since she elected you—it makes us all feel happy to do a deed of ielbsacnfice lor another, Mercer has ful Tilled Dr_ Pickard's and lam Battle’s ambitions o| 1918. She has grown past all hopes, like Mi Mathis did when he began to take 1 anlac. Hr is now the (at man m the famous (_ heatum Bros. Shows. Mr. Mathis is becoming rich on a salary ol tell Cents a pound. You asked me lo furnish you with information about the other members of the das , Thu I will gladly do, ] am keeping bachelor quarters in litis progressive little place with Randolph I ha son, We dropped from a balloon Here in I9Z7. making our advent along with the hoop-skirt Although oilier parti of the world are infected with automobile , our peace- lul rest is yet unbroken by the midnight cry of the klaxon, and during the long dark boms the pigs and young calves sleep in our streets secure from the attacks of the prowling Diver, Randolph is the only physician here. He is so popular that all the little boys name their dogs after him. Frequently he is out all night relieving some poor mortal bom pain. Last week we entertained the consul to Zanzibar, Africa, who is making a tour led using in Flubs and Spades.’’ In the lectuter we recognized Mr. Carter, our chi - mate, and our hearts warmed and «welled with pride, as we sat listening to the great official and thinking of the famous men Mercer had produced, The consul was to speak the next day at Harvard on Pie.” which I have novel heard discussed to my satisfaction, so together vve took a sidedoor Pullman to that place, We were just entering the grounds when a small man all dressed Up in Orange-colored eye-shades burst through a hedge like a thunderstorm and seized upon my lie, and with a whoop, ‘‘I've got it, he boiled, and I I tailed in the dust. Up stone steps my head thumped, into an office I was dragged, where (he little man shut the windows and slowly let go of my lie. He seemed much disappointed that a hug on my tie was part of the pattern and not a live one of the species Psrxerphyl as he thought. He introduced him- stll and I recognized Herbert Johnson, Professor of Biology at Harvard, I hen 1 vtilted Leo Barhi-r, of the Chair of Astronomy Mr, Barber is somewhat -llrsent-minded, and when Mrs, Barber suggested that he put on some coal and put out the dog, lie. with dignity, pul the coal hod outside and pul the poodle on the fur. Bui one can hardly be surprised that he is absent-minded since hi mind dwells so much on the stars of the heavens and of vaudeville. Pagt jllliy-Oltl 1918 Jg mA r A Cauldron Ijco told nit1 that Bfoidus Jones went to the Hawaiian as a inisUMury, and by chance sal down on the beach at Wai-kt-ki, I he hula-hula nMidfiit earns out upon the beach to dance and to bathe. So Brnadus is still sill mg there, Sour lime ago I had the privilege of hearing Or. Pate, of Boston. The sermon wf- something remarkable. Many sinners were saved and the goodly collection gratified the parson's pocketlwok not a little. Many say that Dr. Pale is the equal, if not the superior, of Dr. Donehoo, Personally I think hts (sounding of the desk equals that of Mr, Dcmehoo, hul he hasn't the Doctor's magnificent appetite for chicken. You are familiar with the way that George Rabun stepped into Edison’s shoes. Since the establishment of Universal Peace and Woman's Suffrage George has quit making gunpowder, that can be destroyed at one puff, but has begun producing Sena- torial desk powder the I can he used for a whole session of Congress. Mr. Luman Marsh, having made a handsome fortune on cotton futures, is now' prin- cipally a tourist, and has the largest collection of souvenirs in the world. The most remarkable of these are the jawbone of Balaams ass, and the kneecap qf Napoleon, both bought from a wandering Jew for thirty cents. Jitney bold is now in the shops of his namesake, and is turning out flivers as fast as the Georgia Senator, C. C, 1 ooke, can spiel forth words in i. debate with Mrs. Chal- mers C hapman, whose husband is our old classmate, now editor of the 7 «to “'Wirtlif. Ed Homan is running a picture show, so that he can see all the pictures free, and thereby is saving quite a large fortune. I hear that Eph Whisenhuat is still on the Macon Board of Health, He is pre- paring to leave, as his alibi to put Measles” on every house in town, has been fulfilled. Terrell Moody went to the Congo, where the Icing of the cannibals adopted him. He made him king before the cannibal king died- He got in bad with his people because lie deserted all the cats, even as Prof, Carver taught him. Terrell was about to he ccokcd when the Princess Pug Mug effected his release, Jimmy Andrews has become chemist for the government of Grauslrrk, and analyzes all the chicken feed. He also condemned the sea-water as unfit to drink, for by tedious processes he discovered therein the presence of salt. Mr. Birins and Mr. Dean once got into a debate, and having taken Dr, Forrester's argumentation, they were equally good and each convinced the other, and swapped ideas. So they are still debating the same question and regularly changing sides, Mr. R. 1 . Russell went over to Milledgevillc and lost his heart, quite a 'Normal'' incident for a young man. Since the ceremony they arc both teaching there, the one Lit in. the other Greek, f-,r!o Sellers lives on a farm in a beautiful little bungalow- and grows onions from which he extracts the odor by hydrogen sulphide. ! read m the paper that Mr, Guy Hewell had endowed Mercer’s Chair of The- ology with a million dollars. Mr, Hewell had an eye for business when he perfected the Sv vti! cheese without holes. I lerctofore customers have been obliged to buy the Page oriy- weight of some 3,000 holes with every pound of cheese. The new cheese is only five cents a pound more. Blessed are they who make the interests of men their own. Mr, Seigler after having lost when he loved, joined the army. He has risen rapidly and steadily until lie, at this writing, holds the rank of Corporal. |«ast our President. Ricks, who always impressed one as a cool-headed, clear think- ing man, to whose better judgment all other opinions gave way. i now in a position where his wonderful powers have best opportunities to express themselves. He is now a traffic top on the streets of New York. I tlunk that it is wonderful that our roll is still complete after so many year.,. Wishing you all success, 1 remain. Your prophet, Stirling McCall. Pafi foitp-lhree La t Will and Te tament of Class of 1918 ‘As all wills are some what similar. We ran tribute ifits as a sample of originality, E, the Class of '18, being of hones) hear!, hut unsound mind, do make, declare and publish this as our Last Will and Testament, in order, as discreetly as sec may. to bequeath our campus interests to succeeding underclassmen. Item I Out seals in chapel arc hallowed by the memory of great men who have found their full share of dignity while reposing thereon. Hence we leave these to all would-be seekers after this mysterious quality. ITEM 2. -To the Junior Class, the most immediate searchers for this quality of dignity, we give, devise and bequeath all our rights, title and interest in and to all those privileges granted only to Seniors, hoping and trusting that they will tabor with all diligence to preserve unaltered these divine (?) rights. Item 3. To the same Juniors and to alt men in college, yea, even to the lowest Freshman, we give, demise and bequeath all tongues ol boot-liclury which have brought us safe thus far. and which if duly maintained wrilt yet serve similar purposes, ITEM 4. To all who succeed us we give, devise and bequeath those elements of character which are inherent in ourselves. These include, among others, the “y-gannics. all the propensities to the “mocking-bird type, the exuberances of the “honey” comb and the “derivatives of cold tar. ITEM 5 -To that spirit which makes of the Library a pivot around which all interests of the campus revolve, we leave our undying admiration and whole-hearted appreciation. ITEM 6.—To those members of the faculty who have wrought so successfully ( ?) with such Fit subjects ivc leave the bald” assurance that they have not labored in vain. We hope that the “C arver of the statue of Fame will not pass us by. ITEM . Finally, to all this and these wc leave this, our Last Will and 1 eslament, with the hope that its Contents may prove an original source of inspiration. Done by the order of the Class of 18. this first day of June, 1918, R. T. Russell, Testator, Pagt forty our Senior Class Poem A PLEA TO THE FOUR M INDS Walter F. Fate J Eurus, come from where hi. car Phochu deck hr atari hi me. Com . tfite- ladm from alar, Bltrtv lliy | jril in my lace. Eaii Wind, Be kind. Blew, for I do not mind. 111. Nolu . From ihy ninny dime . Com Willi gentle wimp'rings near: T harm my heart with thy sweet chimes J mklrcl softly in mine car. South Mrind. Be find. Blow, for I do not mind- II. Apart lia , from iht Norlh. Pale Aurora's playmate, come, From ihy snow field i tally forth. Matte ihyielf wilh me Jl home. North Mrind. Be kind. Blovt', for 1 do not tnind. IV. And them. Zephyr im, leave ihy home. Streamed With twilight grey and gold; Clad in sombre garments tome. Me in ihy lill arm enfold, W«ai Wind. Be kind. Bl« -, for I do not mind, V. From (he Et l, North, South, and WhI, Cone, r«d Wind, o'er land and tea , Ft «Me through vale, o'er mountain cleat. Blow (he world in love to me O M ind. Be Icind, Blow. Fw I do not mmd Senio Class Poem. 19IS. Pafe crTy rVi fs pR.es Dtfirs Pes Dtt ct u ynyi rue JOdr tory CffffPtL. (Jp THE Cy fPiSS Sc£ E r § '3 DE or fj?w $0 £C W !raft ftuly-six I’agt cr jf-4f n Senior Law Class Officers Auimv Matthews Ti Gut Connell . V_ C. Stevehs .......................... fc«J nl .................. VUt-PmMeat Secretary and Tfeawfcr Members I lORAft BtU. IjLON tlUIER Hi musc.i n u Lutticr Ussit Bicodworth Emory I Iamilton Calhoun George Sherman Carpenter Thomas Guy Conneli, Robert I jstik Cowart Henry James Driskem. Berry Benson 1‘arii Jo Cari. I Ioik.i s Thomas LeRqy Holnon, Jr Robert McKnight I j.l Aubrey Matthews James Coward Mayo W alt tR C. Stevens Leon L. Trirri e F rancis I If her r Vising Lee Smith Worsham Pa ft forty-tifhi Senior Law Class Lf.on Fuller 13 loping field, LL.B............................................. Unadilla, Qa. Succoicd for a wore of year an Vienna lauuvge, I developed a i nul liitinn hi tor a nation Al the ame lime lho e developed a ijuiH teremty of nature tint WArnny. nalioqi could not diiluiL. Hither I came m «-nreK of light: whither t go it ' out of right. Horace Bell, LL.B. y...................................................... . .Shell man. Ga, ■ It- uegree sinteer: miMW I'lilfa Rani 1 am r|uitr fittingly luawn ar Rutil. and am rompowd of unknown quuiutie . having no common faeUM, 1 figure I'm a jolly good fellow, hnvine tome [imprnvihri of a jack of all trade ' I am a daily scrulimrer of the vaudeville bill-board, and lillie icae coimogiolilan wdiullMI. Luther Usrie Bloodworth,, LL.B. J.................................................... Haddock, Ga. Football ll-'K; Ua eli ll. ’ t C-' 1; ; Captnlo Ur Lie ball Team, '! ; Keiocinry ntol Tiv-Ajujr.o of Junior I.UU. ria , yio-|-re ut.-i-.i phi Bella l.uerary .sorlru ; .Militant Umm,- ilaiuiBi-t Ptiilinwi. 'Laifir I.udrc hat aavwrrrd llie echo of many a Jon County (doughboy yell. He take more pride in thooting ■ lnwhall than a Prof, and had ralhei have a pitching average of 375 than a dm record of .90. J Pafe forty-runt Senior Law Class Emory Hamilton Caliioun. LL.B v Eastman, Ga. 1 ’til ' ttaanlMll, 'll. r. H 1f. rUu|l. 'll-'ll. all.' of ih- ’ U' i. ' Junior Ij «Jiiar- Ifllf, 4II- I . Bukij foe (With apologia to R, K) A lad ihete w«, and hr iludied law. (Even i you and I.) J If learned lo brag, la wag hi y.w, To disbelieve whfllr'rr l T MW. Tfl pi lt in ovffy irui't a flaw. (Eirn ai you and l| George. Sherman Carpenter, LL.B. MilledgeviUe, Ga o™ H|M«t4un. 'H-’IS; iMi. ir. ii k’ Conor , 1, 'Is. Kan Aloha, Croftfe 1 am a flower of the vpiing of '95. Have an agrii ullural lempeiament and an ippthlf If maid A Hang my unfailing piopensilirt K those for tnu-tcal comedy, pretty girls, and ralvin pre, .mil ray molto i - Til beller lo lose vdial you can no I have, llian have whal you can not lose,” J Thomas Guy Connell. L.L.R. Adel. Ga. Mill) Yarally IIjwImII. 'IS-'IC, Vrmlly fl;io-Lni|l. i;- i .. (iiev 1)1,1 . K-ls, V4sr-l'MuMil««t ttenlor i,ni ’U e. '17 1': onir at llie 71 ',: Vli.lm tou iiiiu-bh Cuy With large hands, big feel, a wide moulh and a illicit cranium. ] wm horn on ,i July day With a gradual increase in avoirdupois of ihew noble rjualiliei. by good will and eariwH pertinence, I have acquirer! a goodly rrop of dull reel hail, a loud voice and a bun if of luvl air. Pe(e fifty Senior Law Class ' Robert Lester Cowart, LL.B. , ,R. '1- Hircer ' To demur or lo ple««l: lhal i the «juetlism ■ Wkidicr 'in wrens in coun lo stfler Opponcnl'i slings in outr ajeosi s . nn mline nt. C]f I msVe my caret to strong. I Lit by o|tpoiiiig, wins ibem Collinj, Ga. Herman Lamar Driskell. LL.B. Macon, Ga. “OeW tei«l Our liiougliIt in words IwFpi'jV ihe inner (nan [y favoiilr- stilsjr a of ■.!••■ oiai tr is: | lie slvr|)licid wakhrih Kit Kwls by nif hi, and 'iwordd bt Ltlkr if tome herdsman had done the same.’' ■ Berrv Benson Earle. LL.B. Macon, Ga. AB- Honor tlmct-ATF l•,t'RM.tN Umiirsiiv JI.A, and I.UU I bud ralher be right ifciin President” yet 1 never demur l(t my wife's alli-galiom. Some call me diMsblmg ffioniAs. bul [ ngree dial iberr it more than one plea allej mariiagc. A Pafc fifty; 1913 Cauldron Senior Law Class J‘ Carl Holies. LLB................................................................. Hagan, Ga. riTiiilr-nl wf the Juiiun l.a i:mm. H-'i;. The bar dpi h ,.i never yet been tarred dial could cay to an nmbtliou youth. 'Hu far and no further.' ‘ I in commen litili. red beaded, and Inter on expect to favor Home Rule Thai'i a city girl up liere wWi icachiftR me lob of ibinp the rath mrtropolilnn. While not fully wile, I have an inkling of thr whirl of life. VrHOitAS LeRoy Holman, Jr„ LLB.............................. . Leslie, Ga. nnlliniH ’JuU; on ot Ilie ”f I ' .'■ ''Hetman I am at hart two kind of a man. Hol man and married man. The firrt ] acquired hy birth; the latter I airure you quite new lo me. Pardon my rccining harle. j Robert McKnicht Lee, LL.B, Hawltiroville, Ca. Paft fifty-tao Ltc Senior Law Class '■'Aubrev Matthews. LL.B. ... Dallas, Ga. Pe..«l.l.lU vl II, Senior Lav, CtlM, ’IT-'! : Swm -hi rT, tr View ihe p il ev i checkered Ira. The piciedl as a barge al tea. To each add loil. i« l luxury. And ihal r ray biography James Edward Mayo. LL.B. , .... Atlanta, Ga. A.II ilereiT, IT; A M. )[ error. '] ; Vi.riilv Homlmll. ’ll, 'IS, 'It; Uaehelb.il . 'll 'I' '15-“It. I If, JlT- ld, Scrub lleeketbull Team. 'K, '17. 'I'. AnilniiMit Mush i: I' Doublleu when I dreamed of being a irreaL lawyer ihe Army lent a good bLckiniilli ] believe in plrAlliie before Work, and have a pr..vmn.it in my nnit|1u1ion which lorbidl iludy al all lilfim I have lltc proper meaiuremenli for a good hJteminn, and expeel lo herd the call J Walter C, Stevens. LL.B. ...... Macon. Ga. Hrcmlwry and Trenaarrr of Senior Uitc Ham, '1 . ‘ foo b“ I ic uvetcM lo Iryr To lie funny Willi eny own Veil, for Mi private opinyun Ir lhal Ortgitialliy in wriling w pil'd oul long ago. and ihc very her! enny man k n do u lo ilea] willi good judgment. A I1 ft fifiy lhrtc Senior Law Class J Leon L. Tribble, LL.B. Macon. Ga. J Francis Hr.wm.nr Vining, LL.B.............................................Fort Valley, Ga. Tuhhy I aspire In jn«nMl. b rt IWW lhal ! uncly ga e inlo the ie niiil and planeb I cone Jude r!«4l BIT pli Mcal rliorkootingt dram me 1« In- .in otfionn-i J, r.f ihc P. My idea of tlir succriifut bwyn jl the one nJw gels his frr Rill. Lee Smith Worsham. LL.B. Macon. Ga. • •Ian I'raiili.l; nil [h-lln Tin i:i SU I have wholesale know ledge of poecrin. especially nijar . I I'm an inlCrlHiltrnl tiwmofi.il mi ihe Hihietl of auromohiln. J illini head and shoulders above any ordinary man While endurance is not a slrnng |M)ia1. I am l.uill for speed ffty-frur i History of the Law Class of 1918 HE history of this entity marks iis in cep lion with tine firsl day of Autumn of the sixteenth year of the Iweniirth Century, and from the dale afore- said il existence hah berm ari eventful .md continual attack upon that abstruse science known as the laic. From the remains of certain rare relics, such as annotated exam, papers, we learn that there were two periods in the history of this entity. being knowa respectively as the Age of Judicial Minds and the otiqunt Under ihe Unanimity Rule, ' (As of the Age of Judicial Minds): In order to he initialed into the mysteries of the realm, Prof. Mallary decreed that vvr make some Sales m older to lake care of nut Negotiable Instruments and |o give additional Surely that in future our Ship would tome in. However, being a bit afraid of such procedure we conferred with Judge Fel- ton, and he said. 'Never fear, young gentlemen, the Criminal laws of Georgia Were made by debtors. We wore unaccustomed, however, to such tec. finical Hies, and for safety formed a Partnership with Col, Smith, and he told us how to be A-Gent in ur Domestic Relations by carrying home a Balr-ol-Mints every now and then Some one tried to tell u that Wilson's way of raising an army was all wrong, but Mr Justice Park said, Oh, no, not-cr-tall, not-cr-lall; a year in Constitutional Law to convince you that Woodrow is right. By this time wc saw visions of dear aid France, and want- ing to know the dialect of the fair ours of Normandy we made a Contract with Major Line to add a little French tu our repertoire of words. Dee-lighted, said the Major, Forts will last you six months. (Herrin the Conquest under the Unanimity Rule): By this lime wisdom per- v aded, and after a Brief-Making nl plans we deckled to form a Corporation, but Pin I. Mall i) said Was no use as wr had no Real Properly. 1 hr H t . of L. made the situation acute for us. and knowing our condition. Col. Smith adviied that we sell the Equity m our Insurance, I hat didn't help much, and after much Pleading by Mr, Justice Park we took the Bankruptcy route under the guid- ance of Attorney-General Grice. Having nothing left and with little to do, we vet about gening evidence from Judge Felton u to how we stood with the District Board; and meeting with no success, we inquired of Major l.anc. as a matter of International Law. why we should lie lorced to take a bnny bath by a German sub, as we are going oVh, Dean Speer was our official orator. His. burns of eloquence of Jefferson, Erskine, Hamilton, el al., were indeed a most sublime gratification and inspiration, but we almost forgot he was a Federal Judge when in language soit and sweet he 1o| | ns ol tin- sup- posed Uvf, Here Is My Heart, murmuring of Marshall as he wooed his Virginia sweetheart. Such scenes as the Judge depicted Oh, boy. get us tickets to Mae Marsh's latest productioni Eji instK we are no more, hut in greater history may chapters he written of each and everyone hereof. G. S. C„ Historian. J F'aft jt lM-jtH A Will Is Not a Serious Matter for Lawyers Here’s One for the Class of 1918 F-, the Law Class of IB, being 1 sound mind but of no memory, do make, declare and publish this as oui Last Will and Testament, in order, as justly as we may. to distribute our worldly interests among succeeding men. Item One.; Our corpoial rights, as recognised by the sheep-covered volumes, being inconsiderable and of none account, we make no disposition thereof, ITEM Two: To the Junior Cies now in esse (hereinafter called Would-Be Ajiastles of Justinian’'), who aspire to succeed 1 . sve give, devise and bequeath all our right, title and interest in and to the Hall of Legal Inspiration now occupied by us. to- gether with .ill the appurtenances thereunto appertaining or belonging, to be used, occupied and enjoyed by said Would Be Apostles of Justinian for such term as Fate or the Tacuity shall decree, with remainder over as hereinafter set forth. 11 EM THREE: And to the Apostles aforesaid we hereby give, devise and be- queath all old examination questions, notes and other devices heretofore found to I of value, of which we may be possessed, whether acquired by purchase, descent or experi- ence, to have and to use the same for such term as shall be necessary in manner and form most suitable, with remainder and accumulations of like character over, A3 set forth in the Fourth Item hereof. H EM FOUR: lo those who may hereafter aspire to drink deep of the legal ele- ments ol the hcontain of Knowledge which we are leaving, we hereby give, devise and bequeath the remainders as provided in the Second and Third Items hereof, together with our sincere good wishes and ever sympathetic feelings. Item Five: ‘io our creditors we leave renewed promises. but as we have no ton- Uol over Destiny vec cannot herein specify our future addresses. Item Six: lo the little bunches of embroidery who have made life worth while for us while here we leave the remains of our shattered heart , and add emphasis again lo all that ■ have said, carrying with us only Memory in order that we may dream again and again of wliat a rare, rare world it is, (TI M Seven: And to our Faculty we leave the assurance of our sinceie gralr- Iillness for all that they have done for us; and we leave, to?, the conclusion that as law- yers, men and friends- — they arc par-excellence, In WITNESS Whereof, The said Law -'lass of 'IB. by its duly constituted, ap- pointed and qualified 1 estator. ha signed, sealed, declared and published this as its last Will and Testament, this June I, 1918. G. S. C.. Teslalur. Pag Arty-in Senior Law Class Prophecy I am. sir, Oracle, Alta tritcn I ope alp moulh lei no Jog batl —Shalfcspcafe. '■TER wotshipping nightly at the hruv of the all- ecihg Apollo. (lie ever- pervading shadows of the mystic future were finally raised, and ye hand- made-prophet saw what man has rarely seen. Directed by the courageous and cruel hand of Fate he saw in the foreground and in the background, on die right side and on the wrong side of this kaleidoscope, a sparsely grouped band of versatile and invaluable attorneys representing every trade, profession and graft. These are they that dreamed together in the memorable year of 1918. As he scene was momentary a hasty glance was paid each veteran of the Noble Science. Jedge” Beddrngfield, m Ins tottering years, has resigned himself to the mania of angling and reveries. Col. Bell, wearing a flowing gray hoard, still looks up to every man. but has convinced his neighborhood that his rattler is not a plaything. The stal- wart Bloodworth is styled the ‘‘bull-o'-the-woods,“ while hasty Calhoun is now con- vinced that he, or even a Dad. does not know all the law. No contrivance in politics i unknown to the effervescent Mr. Carpenter. The genial Connell, having worked his way into the hearts of liis countrymen, is a retired legislator, while Cowart, in his ex-luxury, is retained counsel for an international hair restorer corporation. Driskdl has given up alt arid is a veritable Ichabod in the hill country. Our friend Fade is still a doubting I homas, yet can't live without the professional air. Hodges is the fiercest red- headed filibusteier the justices have to face, while Holman is content with a large family on the Lioad expanse of a one-horse farm. Matthews tikes a suit for a song. but the poor clienti later learn the name of that song is Home, Sweet Home. Mayo may he better yet, for with him youth and age still go hand in hand. The ingenious Roiighton is solving the dec|K-sl mystery with only a blonde hair and a footprint as a clue, while Stephens takes all lor granted and concludes to the country.” Ah, Vining. persistence is his name. He'll convince each juror after the verdict if not before. And lastly in yc humble servant of 7,eus, justice finds a home. If he loses his suit he gets nothing; if he wins his client gets nothing. Here fell the shadows and no further light was shed- But thus far Fate hath spoken. Let no man dare refute what is decreed and 'ludi be, Lee S. Worsham. Prophcl. Page fifty-seven xgi3 Cauldron Ye Ballad Wt have a Prof-'' tn mr «bool. Which Prof. you Might I® we Hr has no hail on lop of his head ju | where it ounhl to be. Full oft 1'vc Heft h 9 shining dome. When him t sal before, Itob up and down with fiendish glee As hr “bulled1' me full wtr, In rummer s heal and winter s cold, It must be awfyl tough To linve a head devoid of hair, Which help wild ofl such stuff. “I once did have j hairy bead. Thick il could lx. When but a lad of lender year . Thi Prof.'1 once said 10 me. Bui now it all passed fiwn me.’ Words all tanve in a ma , ' Bui I svouldn t swap nay bead for worlds, Tbooch slick as polished sliis . ' And when the thought occurs to him. His face he needs must wash, I Jr tie • string nroond hi head To know1 when washed, by gosh. In English Baldy's quite a shark. In F.ronoinifi. truly If bald heads give the mind such play. Give me a bald head, surely. Ned B. WutttN. Page fiftf- Quibs ’’Uncle JclT”: Now. my sort. Tam.'’ ‘‘Uncle Scott : Do you gel (hat. young gentlemen?” “Billy”- I will meet my class in Education in the steeple at midnight. Doc” Forrester: II you want to pass my examination, you must use a soft pencil.” Little Willie : “I am sorry that I can’t be at the game, but I have an important engagement, which was made the early part of the year,” BonrunL’ : I would just like to say something m reference to th ' summer school.” Lieutenant Whitworth: Don’t get fresh wid me, guy. Stumpy and Mull: “The long end short of it all is us.” Frank Smiley; I never believe in over-eating. Ralph Newton: “That surely is a tumble exam., dog if it ain’t.” Jimmie Walker: Whoa. Nance. Hold her in ihe road.” Charlie Morgan: “How is your old tomato?” Page fifty-mnt A lrafe titty PHARMACY Vige j (y-M?nc 1913 Cauldron Senior Pharmacy Class Officers V. F. RxCHEU. |R............................. President R. L. ChaMBUs . . Vicc-Pi ndtnl C. T. Dye.............................. S«r liiry end Trtaturtr Members R. L. ClIAMBLISS A. E. Clark, Jr. W, F, IUcjuis. Jr, C. T Dyi II. C'. Harris Y, L, Rohm Page liily-lwe Senior Pharmacy Class Rov L, Chambliss Macon, Ga. Vise - I'mlslrnt I'lio. “OiW, with hit tortoise shell glasses, mates rather (Sttrietivt rperimen for a doctor. He Mieses lli.il the Southern llell I clrph.w Company I) tli hflt remedy lir has ever tried for the lilites. Albert Emanuel Clarke, Jr. . ...... Uvatcfo, Ga. Alemlili ClMlK C. gr .' A ood old country dinner, with plenty «I chicken (especially (hr gif raid). good fried sausage and a few taten. puy eventually pm him back to the plow handle! However, he bade Ole Beck gond hye two year) ago to roll pills instead of the cod. When asked a question in Chemistry, he alwnyr drool. Inm a «nan Charlie T. Dye................................................................................. Tennille. Ga. Pri‘«|,ii'IM I'tierinnc-C Cl -'. IT l‘, Aleinlrlc r' tsih. Cia lEsiskrltuill, ’lfl '17, ’IT-'l , pr- iei D Hi-ntor Pharmacy pnum. “RtJ dorsn't taxe if he ‘ does or il lie 'doesn't.1' Lei the wind blow. At the same tune, he knows how to give a good old hearty slap on die bock and make a friend Page lixly-lhce i Senior Pharmacy Class Hosea Cortez Harris.......................................................................Parroi. Ga. “J-jAtri - —From ill wiy he mixes his chemicals, il is. judged dal hii piiilcftiphy it tft)nl i% llfcr pKC •! Iifr. ' Me ■would Jfclir lr. he slow, hul ihf ccrpuHrle of hi blood don I permit W. F. Rachels Sandcisvillc, Ga. I'rraidrnt L'lutt, I ; .MrinMi null. Rffhett. - Send him to Bestir I ill or give him a cigar, and he'll lulhl hu rail'ion Hr nandi by Im Ainu Main, no matter ih UHlhrt. and when ihr roll is called hit name will br among III famous. Vancey L, Roberts . Donaldson ville, Ga, .M niblf flub; Sub Vunllr IIumImII, lV, VU-r-Pritidm ('in , Slcl leal AnurliUon, 1 n F Well, hr always knows • thing when hr no it. You may fool him about MK1W tin jig , bul girl itrvrr- lie b s clrvrr urny of yanking” « havbnll aeras (be pint . IrftliMidrdi'iir alto. With lltc pasting of VuriC‘ and bit daumatn goci the Iasi Plimnuty Class. Tlial he is of tin ling character hu le Mates all admit. Page jiil)p- 0W Senior Pharmacy Class History OR I wo years we have been wandering ;n (he wilderness of the IVrawcuil' realms. and today we represent the last 'ITiera- I unities that Mercer will Cast upon the suffering world. We feel that we have played our part of the college drama well m an ominous way. However small, we have made a reasonable showing in all of the college activities. Our boys represent all parts of the state. With the passing of our class Mercer has seen fit, to our regret, to dis- continue the Depaitmenl of Pharmacy. Not only will Mercer feel the loss, but the stale will be affected by this act of the trustees. Our class, though it is the last, has made some wonderful discoveries. Dad Clark has advanced the theory that it is not best to study alone, “Champ (Chambliss) lias realized that his course has helped him to adjust himself to the daily newspaper, although he can't read them. Red Dye has always possessed the idea that the laboratory should not interfere with his college course. “Hap Harris has been in competition with Red. He has. from the first, attended to his studies in preference to his “college course,“ Bill Rachels in his Omnivora Supra-Abundance of knowledge has discov- ered a liquid which is a solid, ank” Roberts has discovered that every- thing is easy to learn except what he found in books, A class that has made such wonderful discoveries will pot (ail to give a creditable showing when called upon in the Pharmaceutical world. Y. L. Roberts, Historian, Page liiJji'jWr A I918 Jt$$m If- - Cauldron Page utiy-iix 1 ’age juiii-Jrtfri 4 9 3 Cauldron Junior Class M D REID. Pr«Ld M Officers N. B. WuiRCN....................SfcTf to Jl InJ Treasurer O. C. U'umcoi; P ice-Ptetident M. D. R io President W. O. Arnold C. W. Binns N. H. Bragg J M. Branch C, J, CHCV£S N. L. Ckeves Al.Bf.RT CoRAM G. B. Crawford Allen Cutts I. W. DiLmch W, A. DcLoach J. V, Faulkner Members J. V. Felton, Jr. J . W. WlMRf RL) Eucene Hackeit, Jh. R. D. IIodces J. F. Noon R. B. Hudson II J. Johnston R C I _ane I- P. McRae L. R Mevmurn J. W. Parker A. M. Poole A. N. Sanders Oswrtt. Smith T R Smith S. F. Stapleton G. F. Tvncr N. B. Warden J. S. WtLK.LT D. C. Westbrook J H. Wheeler C. B. Whitckard J. M. Whitworth R. E, Williams G. L Worthy Page si tty-eight Ae Cauldron 1918 Junior Lilerary Class Wilbur Ogden Arnold Devereaux, Ga. Carlton W. Bin ns Atlanta, Ga. Noel Harris Bragg Gray. Ga, Joe Melton Branch Baxley, Ga. C. J, Cheves Mottle uma. Ga, Harry Langdon Cheves Macon, Ga. Pagt tiiljf-ninc A 9 JB Cauldron Junior Liferary Class Albeat Coram Sylvester. Ga. Gordon B. Crawford Savannah, Ga. Allen Cutts Blue Ridge, Ga. Joseph Wesley DeLoacii Hagan. Ga, Waldo Alexander DeLoach Glennville. Ga. John W. Faulkner t ulumbus. Ga, ’oje ifvfulj jp i 0 Cauldron . 1918 Junior Literary Class JtTLt: Wimberly Felton M.o lezuma, Ga, Eocene Hackett, Jr. Doric , Ga. R. [}. Hodges Harrison, Ga, J. F. Hood Ponder, Ga, Raymond B. Hudson Gray, Ga. M. J. Johnston Alma, Ga. Page leVenly-ane f A 'X'Xo Caul, dr on Junior Literary Class Robert Crittenden Lane Amcricus. Ga. Lawrence Peacock McRae Macon, Ga. Lloyd Robertson Mkwbourn Elt rt on, Ga, John Washington Parker 1 .udo vjct. Ga, Andrew Mercer Poole Auburn. Ga. Arthur Newton Sanders Comer. Ga. Puff kVmIJ-Im OvCe Cauldron c ” it-m junior Lilerary Class Oswell Smith Savannah, Gs. Thomas Russell Smith Barlow, Ga. Sydney Franklin Stapleton Brpuiwood. Ga. Grover F. Tynek Gainesville, Ga. Ned Brinson Warren Siillmorc. Ga. Joseph Seth Weekly Pliejiix, Ala. Page scvcnlv-lhice 9 M$ - ‘l ’Ae Cauldron Junior Literary Class David Carey Westbrook GiifTin. Ga. John Henry Wheeler Bradley, Ga, Claude Bennett Whitchard Blakely, Ga. James Morton Whitworth Camilla, Ga. Robert Evans Williams Collin . Ga. (f Jour G. L Worthy Hatchers Station, Ga. Junior Class History U| t n a lime (as fairy lairs always begin; and indeed this du u!d be- ike a fairy story, because of the almost unbelievable things we have Jiplished). once upon a lime in the year 1916, m the month of Sep- er and on the twenty-first day thereof, a group of Freshmen gathered boldly in their section of the chape) and by an old sing-song high school yell they let it lie known for the first time that such things, as 1915 Freshmen existed. The yell was an old one, but when they finished, they looked forward just in time to see an approving smile on the faces of the faculty, which drowned out the noise of the shouts of derision from the Sophomores. And from then until now that class has beta doing things of which it has been exceedingly proud- For two years they defended triumphantly their colors, once as Freshmen and then as Sophomores in the annual ‘ ruth. Also as So| ho mores their basketball team wai the champion one of the school. And now kind reader, in 191 -18 the same class as Juniors arc upholding their record. Undoubtedly We put out the best basketball team again, but m the critical game, Rragg had forgotten and left his rabbit foot at home, and the ball utterly disre- garded the lass- of gravity and refined to go through llic basket, IrCcausc the Sophomores had hypnotized it. We kept a clean record in classes also, but the need of our Uncle Sam gave us a chance to show more than ever our true merit, A few of our class have already answered the Call to arms, and now Wc are represented in the trenches Some- where in France. 1 he ones left have shown a patriotism unparalleled. When called upon to subscribe to lire Army Y. M. t. A. fund wc not only gave more than any other class, but we over subscribed the amount required of Us, We also tell with pride that ours is the only class at Mercer which has a Liberty Hond. And now in 1918 we are working faithfully and steadily, ready to answer the call to arms, anil if Unde 5am does not need m soon we believe that we nil] have developed into the stuff from which Seniors, arc made. C. J. Cheves. J Page se¥eitf f’frtrt igis Cauldron I'rjfc icVentf-ih, 'aftr jcvc ify-jrvxn J Junior Law Class Officers R S. ROOOLNKEAY. J . President JVLE W. Felton. Jr............................................................... Viet Pt Udent Mrs. W. L. Jackson...................Secretary and Tranaret Mhwiiers R. F. tlo t MAN C. Ei.mo Hr vast W. J. Crow J. V. DeLoACH W. A- Or,Loach C. V. Elus Norman English Jim W Felton . Jr J- M. Fudge Reese Ingram Mrs. W, I,. Jackson 5. L. Jennings Ar E. Knowles R C. Lane C- C. McCat Em v Morton A D Pins R. S. Rowdenberv. Jr. J. K. Rowland O. K. Seilers Casey Thigpen Lewis B. Jones Huh is j Mason I Iarreli. F. Moore Morgan Hicks Pate icVenly-eifht Junior Law Class C. Elmo Bryant Swainsboro. Ga. R. F. BO KM AN Macon, Ga, W, J. Crow t’oolidg Ga. J. W. DtLoach Hagan, Ga. W. A. DeLoach Glcnvillc. Ga. C. W. Ellis Macon, Ga. Page MVrnfJ-niiu i mL „ 1913 if: Cauldron Junior Law Class Norman English Fort Valley, Ga. Jule W. Felton, Jr, Monlrfuma. Ga, J. M. Fudge Cokjuilt, Go. Reese M, Ingram Macon, Ga. S, L Jennings Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. L. Jackson Macon, Ga. y e Cauldron 1918 'l Junior I ,a v Class A. E. Knowles Ga, K C, Lane Amemus, Ga. C. C. McKay Macon. Ga. Emery Morton Macon, Ga. R. S. Roddenbery, Jr. Moultrie, Ga. A. D. Pitts Cordclc, Ga. Page «Tg rip-uat k Page cifhtV’tBw I i Paf lghty-lhtcc Cauldron Sophomore Class Officers W. H. Mewmurn.......... H. L CoAcHkus .... C. H. O'Quinn . . R. C. Newton PfctiJenl Vict-PfniJent Trtmurtr .Secretary Members C, E. Hama E. VI Claw C. IJ. Champion II. I., Coachman II C. CUTTS L D. Ferguson L. I.. Fleming W. II. Citiiririt J. M. Jackson F. . G. Jackson II. L. Jones A. W. Lancaster W. O. Uni W II Mewbourn R, G. Newton C. H. O'Quinn E. O. Sinclair j. F. Smiley J. M. Sullivan F. C. Tinball R. ] I. Williams W. F. Williams Pag eighlyfimr Cauldron Page tightf-fa I History of the Class of 1 920 jLncvgy Ei) I some may take this to ! c a history of world events, f will inform you tjjl;k « that il is merely a history of the Sophomore Class of Merter Univmity; Cl a class of men who will in the years to come make world Imtoiy. IAs the dark war clouds extended from the bloody battlefield of Europe to the sunny Southland ol America, the class of 1920 went forth to prepare for life's conflicts and struggle . The task which faced them was no small one. hut being men of true metal and strong determination they proved equal to it and have now conquered. The fust task which picsentcd itself was that of teaching the Freshman Class then an untamed group of human . that they must be law-abiding students and must be obedient to their seniors At the first meeting of ('Impel the struggle began. After a number of smaller engagements arrangements were made for the Freshmen to meet the Sophomores in the rush, a final attempt on the patt of the youngster to over- throw their upper-classmen. The Sophs came out the decided victors. As a result of thru defeat the Iirshmrn were assigned green a their color, and they have been very patriotic in always keeping il in evidence- A a part of the training of the Freshmen, thr regular High Court wav held by the Sophs, m which they convicted their younger schoolmate of being fresh and punished them accordingly. Soon after the Opening of school the intra mural sport , a series of athletic event , began. I he Sophomores exhibited their mastery in athletics by winning each event of the sene . lire next thing of particular interest was a sene ol class Ifasketball game . The Sophs developed a team which defeated the star team from every class and were them- selves defeated only by the All Star Team, one picked from the whole school. Another chance for friendly rivalry came on College Night. Four s|ieaker were elected, one to represent each class in the literary department. The speakers gave a talk on their respective classes and what they were doing. Each orator showed hi eloquence and the Soph speaker measured up to the high standard of Iris class. Books have been consulted more this year lhati in the past, and the Class of '20 is well on its vay to become a scholarly group of men. We still Ha'e a few- things more to accomplish this year. The Scphoznore-Fresh man debate is yet to lie held to prove which class excels in oratory. I he year has showed that the Sophomore Class is on it way to succe , Fbcy have fought against all obstacles and performed all necessary' lasts and as a reward have gained another round of life's journey. Frank C. Tindall, Historian. Puft eighty-iii cy e Cauldron Page tighlyte'veu igm Cauldron Freshman Class Officers L. M. Polhji. J P. Raron J II. Brown Pleajtnl V itf ’fcjiJfnl ScKfctafV arui t Jttrimct Ml Mill.RS I T. AoLTWaN J II. Brown C. V. UuRCH l M, Burnlit A. R, Bosh G. 5. Buns Jno. I,. Chapman. Jr, E. C. Clihon George Craven Frank Cochran L. M Cnuin B. II. Daviuson J. J. Hopkins |{. G. Dot'd.ANS E N Htiviiu W. I. Kayior T. G. Lummus E.. W. Rl( 1IARDSON J. P. Mahon D, I. Rainey II. E, Rogers G. 11 Walker A. II. S. Weaver W. I.. Procior I,. M, PoEHIU. S. B. Paschal J T . k AVI OR Paul Owxnsry Jchin Minkifi L. J. McKenzie Pag P«tc eight -nine J Cauldron Freshman History HE Freshman Claw of 1917-18, probably the smallest claw in the history of Mercer since 1900, starred iis career with doubts and misgivings, but deep down in his heart each boy had a iirm determination to “slick.” whatever the consequences. Officers were elected. ”Freshman Luck,” No better officers could have been chosen, as each onr has proved himself worthy of the place. The first days of our college life passed as a blur before our laces, Now we are into the ‘‘real sluff. Lessons? Did you say that they were hard? Not at all. They are as easy as trying to climb a greased flagpole. Albert Bush spends much o! his time regretting that he is too “large to join the aviation corps. Swanson Butt Lady Kilter has been mak- ing lady I fiends while at college. He made one loo many. She '‘strung him. Paul Owcnby runs him a close second Hunt Davidson has won fame for his skill as a doctor. His best remedy is two pages of Latin, thirty l I I listory, one hour of idleness. Shake well! 1 Iis motto is. “Kill or t ur We have something of which no class can boast of but us. She is a sister. In athletics we have done our share and intend to take full honors neitt year. We have had our initiation, head scrubbing and other trials, and have iuivived them all. Last year we were High School Seniors. Now we are Freshmen, again at the bottom of the ladder. We are coining. Look for us in ’2t. E. N. HarVILLe, Historian. jPage jFirfetfJp SPECIAL CLASS Pagi ninttf-9nc Special Class Officers CltAKi.Es Mokcan.......................................... PraiJtnl ] m i oi CowAii......................................................................... yicc-Prcstdcnl Charms Park...............................Srtrtidrg anil Trtatuitt Members J. H- Avers E, M. Champion J. T Cowart H. C. Kortsos J W. Ham R. E. Lilly A. 5. McCauvh Chari.is Morgan W L Rama Y. L. RoBTJtTS J M Samples E. S. Shorter H. A. Smith T. J Tribble C. B. Wall Page nrradJMBO t 'r Xe Cauldron _ A| 36« ay wJ ■im kx918 Page nincly-lhtee A Miss Sal lie Mercer boys always find in Miss Sallic one of their very b«l and truest friends. She always drives away the blues. The sunshine of her smiles and cheer of her pleasant greetings are no companion for a despondent feeling. She quickly wins the hearts of all the boys, and as they leave the old campus they arc grateful that they had the pleasure of coming under her influence and her charming personality. Pate ninety-four Brewton-Parker Club Officers Cl1A.LME.RS Chapman . . . . PrtttJcnt Ned li. Warren.......................................................................... Vicc-PfaiJcnl George D, Rabun ........................................................................... IVcauurcr Robert E. Williams....................................................................... Secretary Members Reuben S. Carter Reginald T. Russule R. Lester Cowart Charles T. Ricks Chalmers Chapman George D. Rabun John P, Rabun RufUs D. Hodges Nf.b fj, Warren EIobeirt E, Williams Page riinefy-acmi t f'egc nmrlf-tighl y e Cauldron The Mercer Round Table CONSTITUTION ArTjCle 2. The purpose sintII lx- lo promote ood fellowship among its rwm- tars, lo distils- literary topics nd important epicsiions of the day, lo unify the thinking of its members m regard to I he problems of college life, and (o enlist their mote active endeavor in ita solution of these problems, to aid m maintaining high moral and intellectual ideals in the student tally ARTICLE 3. Membership shall rest upon a basis of general merit as lo standing in class work and other college activities. Only those shall be eligible lo membership who have been student in the University at least one year. Members shall be elected by a unanimous vole of the club, and a unanimous vole of the I'acuity committee. 1 mbers may be nomine) ed by any member of the Round Table, by any member of the Facility committee, or by any member of the student body. w r. dinns Officers Vviitirnl T M. Smith VUt-PleuJcill II, II Johnson, )h. Secretary -1 teaiufd Pnor. G. L. Carver Members V 11 Mi: WHO Psor. W. li. Go nr rev D. C. Westbroo lJftOF. J. r. Sli l-ER ft T. Russm, Chai.me rs Chapman S, 11 Sruppn H. M. Jon «son . Jr R B Mooi.iv W. P. Bis ns It. G. Newio.v C. J. Cm.rvrs W F. Rate G. C. 1 lower i. Vt I) Ur-in A W. Mathis T M 5 iiiii L. r Marsh B. C. .Snow It. S. McCall J. D. Vaiker Ptige hw hundred K. K. K. Club OfFJCEltS F„, Hackitt . . . , C. IJ. Win ri mark . L. T. Barber E. T. Bjkixv PrtiiJeni Viet-Pttiidrni ■ ■ • ■ Trtaturtr • inrrlurj; Members E, T Baiixy L T. Rariij H. A. F- Bozeman D. M. Burnettt. A. K Buui G. S, Carpenter B. G, Dduclau C W. Eius J, M, Fubee E, Hackett. Jr. H S. MCJQtUHN D. M. Micks, Jr. J- J, I lOPMNs S. L. Jenraws E. A. Knowles Ft. C. Lame C. C. McCav R. ft. Mow rr T Moody E. Morton C. H- OQuinn D, I. Rainey J. R. Rowj.AMb E. D. Sr.i_i_E.Rs J. M, SVLUVAN C. B. Whitchakd Page ant UmJrtJ one 1918 Cauldron Page one hundrcJ l o 0 Cauldron 1918 Alembic Club Oljc t Study of Science Officers James Andrew.............. Thhu. Mooor Tailor Cohere Earle Sours Ptcsidtnl Vice-PttuJent Sent lory T rtamrtr Honorary Members Pros'- C. L- Carver Dr- J. G- Harrison Pros, W. E. Godfrey I’rw. J. F. Sellers Members James L. T Barber R. S. Carter C, Chapman li CllASON A- K. Clark. Jr, J. T. Cowart A. J. Dennis C, T- Dvr. J, R. Grave G. C. Hewell S. II Andrew C. E. Honan. Jr. H. H. Johnson. Ju L. F. Marsh J. C. McCall Tl B Mosley T. Moody W, F. Rachel . Jr. Y. L. Roberts H- F. Koum Shipley E. D. Sellers Paft one hvnJrcJ three rage one hundred four Medical Association Officers T Mooov PteuJtnl E D- Sellers VicePrtfiJcni C. t. Homan. J , Srirdort J- T. Cowart Trcanifcr Members J Mrs Andrew J. H. Arcus j. H. Brow V. L. Bryant J. 1'. Cowart H. C. Fortson J. R. Craves W. I , Holt C. E. Homan, Jr. II. II Johswn, Jr. R, E, Lh.lv J. C. Luke A. S, Mc.Cai.i-um T. Mqodv I. . S. OwiNJ W, F. Rachels, Jr. W. B. Rawls E. D. Sellers II A. Smith J. M. Sullivan C. B Wall J. M. Whitworth W. F Williams Fajc vm hunJrrJ fixe Pafr ant t himdteJ ait Rullgem Club fjfijieel. To pneierv dignity oF ipecrh and 1« be altogether lovely C'alert: Red. White and Blue flower: “Bachelor Button Standing; Anywhere Pnntnn- J• Rullgem James Andrew J. T • Aui.tman J. II. Avers II. Bell j. H. Brown G. S. Burrs Members R. S. lloDDr.NBr.itr. Jr. E, D. Rlt tlARDSCN E. D. Stiitan F-. M- Champion C, D- Champion C. J. Cum, j. T, Cowart H. J . Crow C. T. Dye 1.. L. Fleming j. D. Graves W. C, Grdtin T. L. Holmov £. G. Jackson R. E. Lilly T. G. Lummus L. F- Marsh A, S, McCallum L, R, NrwM iwN T. Moody W. B. Rawls II. A. Smith j. M- Sullivan H. VlNINC C. 13. Whitciiard W. F. Williams C. S, Wall Pofe one hundred even i9ia e Cauldron History Club Officers R B Moult I H. Smith N- B- V Riir.s C. IL. Banlr U T. Barber R, II Bell W. I' Sinks C. J. ClItVM George Craven Proi . I. D. Newton II, L, DjUiKELL L, D- Ferguson I’mident Vkt-PraiJtnl StLltlaiy attJ Tfeasufri Members L, |., Fleming | R Craves L, Hackxtt, Jr. J. J. Hwkjns J. M Jackwn H. M Johnson. Jr- I! E Jones A. E. UstAsns T, G. I.OMUL'S W. II Mehmuhn R B, Money T. Moody L. P. McRae C- H O-Qoinn D. I. Raimev W. U. Rawls E. V. Richardson N B. Warren R E. Williams f’tife uk hundred eight French Club Mlmbeh.s PftOFtSACa J. S. MURRAY, Instructor W. O, ARNOLD R. H. Beu, D. M. BURNETTE J. T. Cowart H. C . Cvrrs II. L. DkI Mill L L. L. Fleming H. L. JosEi L. F. Mails h H. I W E. S. Shorter K. O- Sis i.air J M. Sullivan I' . C. Tinball J. D. Walker Johnson. Jr , T. Moony W. L. Proctor I) I. Rainey B. Rawls E. G. J ACKSON Page one hun,he,t kJ I9ia aii .r.3( 1« ij! Xo Cauldron Norman Institute Club Officers TMV P €tiJcnl . ClIAWB-lXiS . . E. M. Chaw tow Members ■5c rclaru and Trtauutr E. M. Champion A. W. Mathis C. D. Champion L. J. McKewi W. 1 . Cham hi r G K Whitaker V. J. Crow R S. Ropucnberv, Jr. G. L. Worthy Pagt One hundred hn I’afr nfif hundttd tlevtn Ministerial Association Officers II J, JtHMtlW.................. M. I). Rcjd I I Rick G. B - . PrtuJtni ..................Vite-PrtuJenf ............... Srcfiluiy el i- nJuFil Sectc ary Members J- A. BtDitu J, M, Branch W. W. ClIANLDER E. M. Clapp A, CuTTS B. E. Dokehoo II. 1.. Dehkell John W. Parker 11. |. Johnston J. L. Marlowe A, W, Mathis W. F. Pate M. D. Run R. T. Rvstu A. N. Sanders O M. Seigler Os au.i. Smith j M. Tcrui R, P. Ford II D. Gobcr G. J, W. Ham T. J. R. D. Hqku J. F. I J. E. I lUTCHlMCA B. E. Jones C. C. TodKt F. Tyner t 11:ni i log Page one hundred taiehe Xo Cauldron MIX 1ST F H I A1, ASSOC | AT 10 N Page one hundred lliirltci 1918 L Ao Cauldron Young Men's Christian Association Officers Reginald T- Rvmlll Rua's D. Hodoj . . Reuben S. Carter C. Jupscm Chevu nttjaRil P'ke-Presidenl T rtamrer Secretary Page onr hundred fourteen QTe Cauldron I9ia The Young Men’s Christian Association F all the good tilings that Mercer men carry through life, what is letter than the memory of the Y. M- C. A. handshake? Every night, just after supper, the fellows meet in the V M. C. A, and pTay, sing, speak, and shake hand . Then during the day they drop in and play the Victrola, lose their troubles, and lorm lifetime friendships. Hie testimony of the visiting alumni is that this organisation is the flower of the campus. live Y, M. C, A. ha sought during the year to maintain the standard of “plain living and high thinking by urging its members to live in touch with Christ. It has tried to lift high the Christian name and to declare the '’manliness of Christianity.” The Association has shown the strength of associalion by doing mission work in different parts of the city. This year has been a good ycai for the Y. M. C. A. The year was started by a gift from our friends of a set of nice furniture and Victrola for the reception room. We have enjoyed several receptions and fellowship meetings. The member;hip this year consisted of the entire student body. RlgINALD Rl’siELL, Praidcnl. Pa,C a„c JuinJtcJ fifteen Tennis Club E.ri.1. I) Sm r. RS Guy C. Heweu l.(f T Barre Officers f’reuiltnt Viee-Prttidtal Serfeliii)! utul Tt ensure t Members Paoi . W W, Ulmos W. O Arnold i. H. Artus L. T lUuu j. M. liXANCH D, M- Burnett C, Cti«r«AS h s. r«Mi( C. J. CHL tS II. L. Coachman ! M . Coi.LINS L. C. Cum J J. B. K Donnuioq G. C. Hiwcll C. L. Homan. Jr. B, E. Jones R. C. I-ANE L, F Marsh L. M Polhhx R- B. Mowin C T. RitK R. T. Russei.i. P , D Sei lers I!. O- Sl M I.AIR r, R Smith J. M. Terlsi I’ujff one lnin.ircii itxleen A'o Cauldron hundred tevenleen one hundred eighteen Pan-Hellenic Council ALPIIA TAU OMECA T. G. Connell it P. Itoi'CEIION KAPPA ALPHA C, 5- C RPEJ«TEB C. J. Chevu KAPPA 5IGMA G. D, Rabun James Andrew PHI DELTA THETA W l Rinns CtJFFwiD McKay SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON R. B. Mobley J . D- Walker SIGMA NU 5. F. Stawxton C, C, Morgan Honorary Mkmhfrs SIGMA Cl II Aubrey Matthews DELTA TAU DELTA i. ft . Graves hunJ eJ iiiAcl en Cauldron Pa(e out hunJrtJ l cnty Cauldron Alpha Tau Omega Toundrt! it Richmond. V .. 1865 CoIon: Rime aixt Gold Flower; White Tea Re t Georgia Alpha Zcla Chapter Eilahlifhed 1880 Fratres in Facultate Caul William Stlld Fratres in Universitate 5fnr.-r Lav T. G. COftiNEIX S. P unior L tv Etoucirrav D. M. Heats C. W. Eujs W J. Chow A. t. Kmowi.es Fmhman A tademit J. C, Luke 11 M so.v Pafc oik hunJ rJ Iffirty-one 1918 0 Cauldron Page cnc hunJitJ tarentf-1 f agt ont hat 1 Kappa Alpha Founded rti WVjIiiflsmn and !,«■ Unvrnity 186 Ealabli.ked at Mer«r 187 Oolofil Crimson wind Old Cold Flomcfi: Magnolia and Red R'Jit Fratres in Facultate Andrew Wade I t Fratres in Universitate Seojof AtuJemu L. Ir_ Mansii Tfkfui Moom H || Johnson. Jr. 5fU(or .jit C. 5. CaVPINTER imior Armlemk C. J. Chives tritior Lam I rank C. Tindall -Sephemore Acer JcHU. B. C. -Ss'ow R. Ci. Newton L'rtAman Academic D. M. Burnette R, E, Lust W. L. Prostor J, II. Avers E. V. Rkhsuson •Pledged JreJ Imenlif-lhrtt A Cauldron one hunJml i rcni) ‘ feur c' Ao Cauldron _ ..-en 1 ’ ZrSam! IISP9B Kappa Sigma Alpha Beta Chapter Fovnctrd 1 ita L'qivr ridy ■( BolofcM. MOO A-D- Eilalil nhrtl at the- Un vcmly of Virginia. IFO? I.nkn-tl Mercer. IB74 Culor t. Scarlet. While and Emerald Flu er: Lily of (lie Valley Fratres in Facultate William Wilber Burton Senior el ca lcmi L.. T. Barber G. D. Rabun James Ani rfw C. E. Homan unior fcudciruV L. P McRae uniar Lob Emorv Mob Ton Sophvmw At Jtnie E. O. Sinclair C, H. O'Qulvn J, M. Sullivan Fmhmart AtaJrmtc J. II. Brown John Rabun Verun Urvant T. G Lumml-r Glorce Craven l lraft one hunJreJ tmenly-fivc 1918 Cauldron Paft ant hirnJfeJ l tnlj -UX Ae Cauldron Phi Delta Theta Georgia Gamma Chapter Founded Miami Umvciwiy, Dncnbn 26, l(W6 Etlabliihed Merter University, December 15, 1871 C'cdiMi r Algrpl and Azure Flatter: While Canutioa Fratres in Facultate: Wmuam Lowndes Pickard, LL.D. Bartow Davis RaojDale, D.D. Evum Pensihtok Muluv. B.L. Fratres in Universitate Senior L.ibet fp W. P. Dims innor C. W. Rinks Jule Felton T R Smith Eugene Hackett, Jr, R. C. Lake unior I,obi Steve Jennings Cur row McKay Snp i.jBiart Library Ai4.es Dennis Fieshman AcaJtmie A, R. Bush R. G. Douglas John Merritt L. M Coluns Page One hundred lYrnlyiiYrn 1918 if- 'Cauldron ’ape on hutiJtcJ lucnlf-righl 1 «I 1918 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded ai Unavenity oi Alabama, March ISiG Filablrshrtl at Mererr, 18i0 Georgia Psi Chapter Colota: Iluv,11 Puigilt «id Olei Cokl FloMcr : Violet Fhatres in Facultate w, H- Felton, B-L- J. C, Huhiwn, D,D. W, E CoDiwt. A.M. Fratres in Universitate Senior Atcrlemit E, D- Seller R- B Mobeev J, 0. W uu ■Sfnior t.aw B H Hekrt Junior AtaJtmit J. NI, Whitworth C. B, Wkikhud Junior Law K. S. Rqwenkrky. R, K. Bozeman J, R. Rowi ANU Sophe-moro AruJoiruc E, G, Jackson Ftahman IcdJnnrc A. 11. S. Weaver Pn-MeJfail 5. H- SllIfFEV J, T. COWAHT Sptdjh AcadtntK E, S- Shorter C, A. Eden Ae Cauldron Pogt one hvnJfetl tfcntf-ninc 1918 £? r Ae Cauldron Page one htinJttd ibitlv r A'c- Cauldron Sigma Nu Fraternity FiKiinitd Janujiy 1, IftjJ At iruinij Milirtn, InOilnlr El a Ch«pr«r F widtd I €84 Eta Chapter CfrW Old Cold, U'lnlc «J Bl«l Flat Fratres in Facultate Jons R. L. Smith Fratres in Universitate C «J of tins IT. Shiling McCall Cfow of 1919 S. F. Stapi-HON L. Ii. Mlwboitbs- Cto« of 19JO W, 11. Mewhurk J M- Jackson H. L. Henbfikov IE I,. Coachman E. T, Bailey L- D. HisTtftMts Clow of J9 fj J y Hopkins D. I. Rainey C. L. pABK unior La Sr J, M. Fir Dec J. Y, Roberts Rtl.Sf l I SCI AM A . miic Row C. C. Morgan Special John C. McCall I LITTLE FELLOWS Just because you may be able to peek on one of ike little boys in our family and get by with il. don't think you ate lo have all (he fun with our lillle 97-pound Brown, when he tells his 2fl0-pound brother Frank, it bad Ijcttcr be moving day on '‘short order in order to deprive the flies of a perfectly good skating rink, trie fellows Page one tiun,heJ ihirty-too mm mmm 1 ■■■ BOOK FOUR Athletics mmm ______________________ ■ Pate ant lumJieJ thlrly-fae Cauldron Baseball Club Mem bers W. I Caii.away. M «. J. C. Clements T. H. Rente 1 U. Blooowmtii E. J, Curtis S. L. Stevens Rex Sosesee, Captain I-I. Henderson V H. Dowi William Bass F. B Bennett C. B. Whuciiaw Record Mercer 1. G. M- C. . . 0 Mcrctr 12: W V . Wuirywi . . 2 Mercer 7; W V.. We.ley.ir a Merter 9; Indiana . . . . 0 Mcr«r h T«h i Mcrtei 2i Tech . o- Mcicff 3: Univ. oj Ga. 4 Merter 4: Ubiy. «1 G . . 2 Merter 0: Uoiv. ei Ga. . . 1 Merter 1, Ubiv. oi Ga. . 0 Mercer 4; Auhci rn . 2 Mercer 2; Auburn 4 Mercer 2i Auburn . b Mercer 2; Tech . 4 Mrrccr 3; Tech . 5 Mercer 5: Clemenr.ii . . . 3 Mrrcrr 2; t If mrnt'in 1 Pogt on? hundred Ihhty-i Cauldron Page one handled ifiIrtf-nvcn I Pale one hundred Ihirly-eighi I 1918 Basketball Club Charles Morgan iluJcnf Coach Club Charles Mhkas Ralph C. Ncn« C. H- O’Quinn Seth Weeklv CLAUDE B. WHirtiwnj, Captain N. H. Ba«.r . C. L Park Left ForfcjtiJ Ltfl CoarJ C fitter Right CuatJ Right FortmlJ 5 b . Suh RUSULTS Mhm 59 Mmn 42 Mckci lt Mncfi 15 Mr,m i Mckci 24 Meric 44 Mercer 9 . Infantry 15 Mkm Y. M C A- 28 A. A. C. 47 . Geornia 24 C. M. C. 16 Aupr.u Y. M. C. A. M . Un.ve.vHy S. C. . , , . Georgia 74 Raft nne hvnJreJ thirty-nine ’itfjf on hmtJreJ for 11 Cc- Cauldron Inter-Class Basketball El HE enthusiasm and interest in Inter-Class Basketball was worked up to lire Highest pitch this season (hat the classes have witnessed for some time. Each class Had its team, and was really going alter the championship, There was i rush for practice, each team trying to do us best. Some o( the last nt games of Intcr-C lass Basketball ever played in our gym were played this season, I he old ' pep was right there, and the classes supported their teams with the utmost of their lung capacity, The Seniors wound up with a clear card, having not a single game to their credit to mar their clean record. On the other hand, the Sophs, in all their wisdom and wit. seeing the situation, made a dash (or the goal and kepi up the bombardment until the laurel wreath was theirs. How ever, they had some interference from the other teams, and they looked on the Juniors with a rather suspicious eye—and as they had a right to do. TtJlh Rr.cann Won Lost Percent SluJiWiorr 4 0 1.000 juniors i . , . . 3 1 •750 PrcrJunan 2 2 .500 Special ... 1 3 .250 Seniors 0 4 00!3 Poft on t fclrWfrJ fatITj-ont 1018 . Ae Cauldron ofir hunJteii er -lvo BOOK FIVE JUquhq the Campus A Pagt ane humlltJ (wJtt-IrVf Mercer Men Under Colors Arams. Carl ... A shrews, Hchajncer 1914 Andrews. Carl 1917 Alexander. J, P. 1917 Anderson, S. A, 1916 Babe it 1910 Basks. W. S. . . Bass. Everett 1915 Bill, R. 11. 1918 Rennet. W. B, 1917 IloATRICIIT. J , . ... 1916 Bowen. E. T Brewer . O. E. 1917 Brows, LaMar 1916 Burch, Alex Carani . H. 1912 Calhoun. H, 1917 Camp be l i , C. G 1917 Cason. 11. li 1913 Champion , J, M 1918 Chappell, Allan 1312 Chuaciiweu.. 13 L. 1917 Clements, Allan 1917 CLEMENTS, J. C, 1917 Cochran, G. 11 1915 Conner, 5 L 1W Crews, W. W. 1915 Crawlord. 1' . M. 1915 Curtis, E, J. 1917 Dorsey, C. It 1916 Dowia. 5. F. 1916 Dow , W II 1918 Drane, Wayne 1916 Dahcan, II. M- 1910 Dasher. A, 1 , |r 1911 Daughtry. G 1913 Davis , David 1916 Dyer, A. A. 1918 Eluu-ft, A E5 Kiiimdu, M 1917 Forester . H. 1915 Farmer, C. M, 1917 I'UCUSON, Lonnie D (918 French. B, C, . . 1916 Fort. I A. 1913 Cuccn, AlLtN 1917 Gault, V. A. 1912 Gilbert, W. B...................... 1917 Gomw’, Mom 1917 Grace. Walter 1915 Gray. B- D. 191 Griffith, E, C, . . |9I? Griffin, W. €. . . . 191ft Gulrry. t . Hall. Asbury . . I9I Hamilton, G M 191 Harm-. L. W. 1917 Hargrove. |jk 1917 Harris. It. C. 1917 I Iawkins, C. IL. 1916 I IwyThornf.. N. V. 1914 Haynes. H C |9|S Homtur, P. O . I9M Houun. J. W. ... 1915 Holtzcuw. B. C. 1914 Kr-RTWK. C. 1915 Howell, H. G, I9H HIKULLY, C. M. 1916 Jackson, Arthur I9T5 Jarritt, Baxtlr 1917 Jameson. S, Y-. Jr. 1910 Jelks, F.IWAM 190ft j elks. Oliver 1911 Jeiks. James 1911 Jelks. Howard . . 1915 Jenkins. J. W. 1913 Pijfp nut hun.IttJ iiiiji'ju Cauldron 1918 JoNES, C. ft. 1911 Russiu t ■ Jones, T. M, 19M Sammons, B. F, 1916 Johnson, C. . . , SCIKHTELB. F. (J. 1916 Johnson, ! . . . , Siuhs. Freeman 1917 Kr ev. Matthew 1917 So 1 uls. W. R. 191) LaNE, Andrew W. |r . 191) Sessions, Henry 19)4 I-ANE. McKlBBCN . . . 1916 Sherman, R, C. 1917 King. II C. 1917 Seoan, G 1914 HcLLINCSWOUTII. C, Smith , A. J . 1W) Ledbetter. |. D. 1914 Stovall. Pat Liard. Emil Smui, J. B. 1909 Lowe Smith. Oswell 1917 vy, W. H. 1914 Smith, C. C 1917 Little, H. 14. 1912 Smith. T M, 1918 Mali ahv , L. Y, 191) Stephens, Mack 1917 Martin. T. ft. 191J Swann, Aebekt 1916 Meson. Paul. 1917 Taylor. Eiki.se 1916 M auction .... Taylor, W. G. 1917 MtKtR. J. J, 1917 Thorpe, Cecil 1910 Mobley . W. E. 1910 Timmerman, E,. W 1915 McCaTHERX, S. j. Vinson, C. E. . . 1917 McManu . M 191 j Warwick , Paul 1916 MtCfcARV. N. 1916 Weaver , W«, . 1916 McClwrY , Speed 1917 Wells. F T 1915 McKinnon, J-f- R. 1-917 WlblAKIKlLANJl. J 1916 Meeks, Ralph 1910 WllJ.IAMS. 1$. M. 191) Morphy, W. . Williams, C. H. 1917 Newnan. Dean 1906 Williams, S. I 1917 Newsome. 0. IL 1918 Winn, Dean . . Newton. J. R, 1917 Whitman. M 191J Nicholson, fl L. 1916 Wheeler, P. 1892 Norman , j T. 1917 Wist, B 191 J Pahklr, HoMLK 1917 Williams, Dr Parker. V. C. 191) Woo®, R. S. 1917 Powers. E. C 191) Worthy , G L I9|fi Powers, V. L 191) WoftiHv. K, L, 1915 Rtsrz. T, H, 1917 Wills, C. £. 1912 RkKENBAKI-R, 1 tl'GTI Youwans, C, C- 1910 RliREKIS , T. II. 1917 ZtU-AR , j 1 1912 Rosa. J. P . Jr 1917 hunJisd fiitlyricYcn Luna-'sea A Sustained Theme' Bnidcs boohs and knowledge there i? one thing that a college man must have (or spiritual ( ?) sustenance, and that is love (?). Whether she be at Bessie l ift. Wesleyan, G- N- I. C .. or at home, it matters not. When the mail comes George is a bringer of gloom or gladness. As fur as its being sustained we will not vouch for luiB-wa.” Banking’' helps carry our point, and as for the result of a sustained love theme catch the next illustration. “Oh. joy, ch. boy. where do we go from here?” Pof ant hundred Inrty-eifhl yAe Cauldron 1918 Old Standbys Perhaps one of the recent Battles of Georgia, best known to Mercer men, is that one which look place m Room 133, and can be best recalled by the title of “Lee” 01 Mack. ' I’or any disorder, to be corrected on short notice, and that in completeness, the prescription best known among, and most frequently called for. by Mercer boys, is that of Pluto.” Uncle John and Uncle Reuben insist that no leaves, and that no love letters, however sweet, may waste away on the campus. They also see that there it always coal enough in each professor's room for one and one-half hours’ run. “Maty Jane.” Some Mercer boy is already thinking of the syrup pitcher and butter. Mary Jane and good biscuits are synonymous terns, She has made herself famous With all thoje who have eaten the staff of life in this form it Mercer. Some Mercer man may yet plead for her n niche in the Hall of banre on this account. A i’at IUV htinJrtJ i riy-ni'iM mhraJ s l — , 1918 Cauldron ‘Old Standbys’’ Jimmie 11 best known to the Freshmen as Judge of High Court,” However, he never imposed a sentence that marred one'? beautiful countenance {except it was a bit unnatural for a moment or so), or disfigured his anatomy in any way. even when the defendant was comic led of having ideas in his head. ' or of meditating upon the ndcwalk. Next in order are three of aui ‘‘cracking good basket- ball players. They helped to put the old pep in the game, and made it .1 go, Har, har meant that Seth was headed for the goal, and almost sure of a score. Coram and Charlie didn't say much, but they did deliver the goods. Last is one of our modest first-year men. He has not had quite enough experience yet to show us what he can do, Just the same, we are counting on him. Page «ne hundred fift) Even As You and I HE door of (he Hr laboratory swung open and two spirits entered. One of them was dressed in the conventional gown of a Senior, the other as an average American father. Just sit here on this stool, sir. and I will describe to you the magical process by which a Freshman reaches the dignity of a Senior. It was the first spirit talking. So saying lie directed the other spirit to j seat and Weflt to his desk. Before him was a large beater, containing a muddy looking liquid. On the shelf of the table was a long row of bottles, each labeled according to its respective contents. The spirit spoke again. “These bottles contain the results of the life-work of members of the faculty. The contents have the magical power of making all Undesirable elements soluble, so that they might pass through the filler paper.'' He ceased speaking and began to pour slowly various liquids into the beaker. There followed changes of color, slight explosions re- sembling Krak, Vjuif. “formula, zero, alarm clock, and evaporation of much gas. After the effervescence ceased the jpirit took the beaker and poured the contents over filter paper in a funnel. Slowly. o slowly, the liquid began to drip through, and a precipitate to show on the paper. When the process had ended, which usually hap- pens m June, the residue is scraped off the paper, placed in a bottle, and ma deed Unknown. You we. said the spirit, the original solution contained conceit, laziness, awk- wardness, timidity, energy, ignorance, and hope— ueh elements as enter into characters similar to our schoolmates. Ernest Richardson and Freshman Williams. At each reagent was poured in from the bottles chemical actions took place. 1 here were neutralizations, precipitations, and redissolutioiu. Finally, when filtered a residue is left- It is most appropriately labeled ‘Unknown And must my son leave college as an unknown? 'The world will be the final test, mv father. As the words my father were uttered a terrible commotiori was heard m room four thousand in the dormitory. Freshman Smith's “Big Ben” got into action very noisily and Brown awoke from the dream. Five o'clock is Tunibly early LumaN F. Marsh. Perf: f t hmir J liftv-ire Georgia Products Dinner BY THE ALUMNI To the Faculty and Students of Mercer University. Tuesday. Nov. 27. 1917, IN THE Ml RCF-R DlNING HALL Toasts Totnlmaiicr, Dr. M A. CLARK W. L Pickard . R. [.. Me Kenney G. L. Yates . J. A. Streyer . R. C . Cranberry W. P. Bunns T. E, Ryals The College The News The Churches The Chamber of Commerce The Trustees The Student Body The Alumni «gc one hundred fifty ti Ao Cauldron r AM i } 1918 Page one hundred fifly thrce A 1913 Cauldron I tcihmcn met and elected si) nrcriMirv of- fice”- Phi vrm accompliihed amid scenes .11 iu ct Ji the flouring of the Potomac. Sulce Mathis in chapel played 126 and tang 1 16. AH Kreihmcn appeared with a new bow of wn fib bod fastened in die left lapel of their tij.il Thin Inolted like the work of the Sopho Rubf Alyn gate a moil interesting Ircturr iri the chapel and again at Y. M. C, A, services. He called forth everything from hit audience fitm ihircn to shouti. Barnum Bailey circus was in lawn- Boy vent to lee the parade and their caged ancej- lot . Aik Profcuor Carver. Dr. Alnn spoke in the City Auditorium in the intereat of Liberty bonds. Mercer was there in a body. Liberty bond parade. Mercer, Wesleyan and Lanier. Successful (?) rush of the Capitol I Sic,uter, Aik Hopkins, Baker and Freshman Williams (ot intimate details. The Orpheus c|uartc| gave ih a most fascinating afternoon entertainment in the chapel. SEPTEMBER 18 TO OCTOBER I. 1917 Freshmen began to r«nr m and to lake a bnd's-eyt view of the situation. Page one hundred fifty-four Calendar Old hay i ! «r -1 n 4a aw in And 4a straichlrn up mom and I comb their hail, ( Iu[t1 fHitiKi were h+eun. Ftr-dimen were instructed .11 to the purchase af hath lialhluK lUld chapel tickets. Srniw dm mrl and oi- imred Pint miLon of ill? high court. Judge WaJ Iti oo llit beach. J ml itk tW Frcahinicti. Sr if 11 Itfpn la rtllnplr ihr Frahmrn i hair A U Roy- Mood. Eh? Sophi mrl and organ urd. OCTOBER I TO 15. 151? Ihr Soph-Fmh null at 5 15 P . Look (of llir visible reproduction Hi oilier pontoni of thr bo.sk, ri ask a Finlimin. i he fallowing ruin were observed: “No |onih Jl or haskethall short v. nr allowed; tiittr. II Sr mitullrs Rn|Ui reBienli: Old clothes. giomvd oyster dirll and real F irsh- Sopb ho I ltd A «i cqu«l, the Soph It was learned Ilia I David'i great • remitted nl liavin-g file hundred wives and nima hundred odvcr women Soph's wisdom Firthman' viiulnen: Baralibai u ai a little men up a sycamore tree, and when Churl came .dong Ik lumped down and believed on him. Aftrr N O had been asked for. Prendent Picki Wanted to display his knowledge of ehem lilry at (he Senior table. but regretted that hi n.odrstv InrLuidc hit ui:ng the formula for beef- slejlt in ihr pretence of die pcrwmdiers of eitptiity. Dir Senior dr organised at one end of |U table into an k‘cti |ije1te club —i orande red a little nut of Mile lor a fellow to pour all (tic pear in hi plate jitiI when another had mfced lot them. Ilicldenlnlly, to lake the last biscuit OU I Jar plate before pairing them. 11 IV a announced that the absence committer war tcady to wait oa thoie who lt.nl cul shape I arid had deprived then prolt of ihr exqwniEr —Continued pleasure of looking into thru braninr 11 n e - r.KKM as tvrj| as lesltnR thetr abundant kiwwl- edgu NOVEMBER I TO JO, 1917 Fitit tfiall for Glee Clid;. Thr club i'H r. cetilled with Chalmers Chapman a prendent Jld Ralph Newton ai manage, Mhether iheie ten tie men ar ofiern bad anything to do with the sub sequent fare nf the club, yt iciibe doei not know. Some boyi wanting a holiday were found k arching in llw Encyclopedia Brillnnica In see wli} no great men were born in November. They n ifcbl at We|| have aiked Mm Sal lie. Quite a number of thr lioyj attended the Lumet Cnwe receptu . A ts the iusleen, the (acuity gave us a holiday for the fan. Oh, you Mrriyland! Carlton Ruins attended the Y M C A The Orange and appealed on the « input, Organic Chcmiilry clan considered dir advis ability of culling “Unrlr Jeff. but found to their rnltghteiunenl that he Wat iwlrageauity indignant. Oic Grorgia Baptist convention met ill Fvrw nan. Pmfi (durui and frahekin” galore instead of trcilaliOfii. Several boys at tended leclitre by Capt I I( f-ii.-n at City Auditorium Pan-Hellenic lec-ejitism was pulled off willi flying colors. Thr 'chicken -ralin;; Set' held [lirir annual re repti cm in llw library. If yost want to find out 'vho ronipotn dirt let, jilt ah Baptist deacon in A loose mule galloping across the campus broke up dinner. 'I here were stampede 1 i the window to gel a good peep. Lolig Coy or “liomnicL Fuge one hundred fiHy-fivc 1913 Calendar— Continued blurt would have been an appropriate number, ai Nance cantered off the caenpui. I he Georgia Products dinner and sveII-Idled btllieb «' the slogan of the day. Thanltigising. Kodaks. Bean t com linirr [ ftlfM Ir«n UltFTl [)), Freducan Chapman wauled to know- what was inf ant by ihow aluminum fellows’ of iMerccr- DECEMBER I TO 22 Basketball practice began. Parliamentary I. aw clau, an organisation in- spired by lire parliamentary genius of Dee, Voted to give l o pinb of cream of Kentucky and two pints of wine to evrey Georgia voter. And thu in a Chrulim initilulmnl Several boyt left for service in the navy. judvm Gwvn built a fur m the Y, M C. A. furnace. How ihe mighty have fallen lite hoyt cuI classei to set Thr Human Fly Male thr wall of Hotel Dempsey. Sleet and ice- occasionally a Senior tried other postiora of hit anatomy than hia pedal talrrin- Ille lor meeling thr demand of gravity. No more than a certain member of the faculty achieved I often have wondered how infs the ides are m front of chapel, Mercer men of Macon and Camp Wheeler Were banqueted at Hotel Lanier. Judi-C of ihe high eourl” was impcochrd and very mfoimally initialed by llie constituency of htl juiisdiericin, I III same eonsliluenry had hern before tfrii embodiment of wi dom and justice n Well as moderation - ' The frlluwi left for the itohdayt linking foi- Ward to rati. folks and her. The Result of the Christmas Holidays Fteshiei me green, traditum say; And w these rules they mini obey. Ffrillies great, freshies until (Thu applies la Uftr and all). Frnhnsan, if a Senior you should meet, Stand on yc-ui head and wiggle your fert; And if a Junior you should see, Bow your head unto your knee If perch-viscr it be a Soph. Tis then that you your cap nuil doff. Ye pioducls of Mellrn Food, Ye pink one of mothet' good. Observe Upper - lawmen s degree, Le«l harm or trouble come to thee. FTnbiet homely, frolin fair, Vc have spoken, beware, beware - 1 H Ptlgi one MtntlrtJ ifly-ih Cauldron THE CALILDR ON flW. COTj Page -jfif butt,Iit,I fiftf-Mevtn MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA Founded in 1632 One of the Most Noted Educational Institutions in the South Three departments. College of Arts and Sciences, offering A.B., B.5. and A.M. degrees. All degrees admit to graduate course in leading American and European universities.. School ol Law, two-year course, offering LL.B. degree, diploma; admitting to Slate and Federal Courts. Pro-Medical Department- Tins department offers one of the most thorough pre- medical courses, based on a fourteen units entrance credit and a thorough two-year ’ course conforming to requirements of the state laws in this department, Mercer University having this department correlated with State Medical University at Augusta, and other medical colleges of high standing. Equipment, I he University is well equipped with chemical, physical and biological laboratories: gym- nasium with hot and cold bath; Y. M, C. A. building, students’ hall, each room with modern ventilation; eleven buildings: a very finely equipped library and a very able faculty. Character-building. Above all the work at Mercer University gives itself to character-building. Tuition, $30 per year and fees only $10. Board in the dormitory only $ 14 to $ 16 a month, dependent on higher or lower cost of food. Rooms $3.33 per month. For Information Address W. L. PICKARD, President, Macon, Ga. WESLEYAN COLLEGE Macon, Georgia 50ME OF THE STRIKING POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE OLDEST COLLEGE FOR WOMEN I Wesleyan hi an except ion ally ttroag faculty cl dir ben iraming. moil rminrjkt ability anil turcetiful mpenrmc. 2. Wetlryan hat the belt eourtet of iludy. well taught. with ample modem equipment I. Wesleyan ColuervalOcy «I Murie I1 unexcelled In ihe South, and the School of Arts and Oratory are equally at good. 4 Wttkyu liui the greatest t ody of ditlingimhed itum n in the South, if not in the m en III 5 ATffleyxn hat five large building) in the Sieart of a most beautiful and healthful city. t . Wedeyan ha« a splendid system of rludent poverumen | lenaring ideal discipline and m.ikitiy the home life of the young Indict very delightful. 7. Wesleyan hat an atmosphere of religious ,,- inemep| and strength of character that is simply marvelous. S Wesleyan's charge) for hoard. luilion. etc., are exceptionally reasonable. Lor further information write C. R. JENKINS, PRESIDENT GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL HOME PRINT SHOP EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Printing, Multi graphing Telephone 1671 260 Second Street Macon Georgia C. D. REESE COMPANY, INC. Manufacluring Jewelers Badges, Medals, Cups, College, School, Society Pins and Emblems 57 Warren St, New York, N. Y. Thirty-Four College Annuals Representing Colleges in Seventeen Stales is Our Record for . 1 his Season Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school arid college work. Uisa complete organization with artist and designers and work- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. Kuril yi'tir Annual! nri prlnltvl for Jrh lii'Himiouii A«: VflnOt'rWlt Tufiine. SmvuhV. Kamwkr «Im -. A. U ljn«ii liina g|4l« i:iunri|l(. Of Alaltjnm, rCrl in unl Ciilti'Rr, fllailil Cn||. |tT. 7 rrin«ylvar.la Cullt-pa, (Ireonu I'nlfeifo, W.iKiml I'.tllfC , fioitv-k- coU'i:.. riuvM«ii «1 mi iwip:u runtuin r«n«Miy. ,Wmy rvii . - Vr' t llttltijilun iVllr r. Ouaclill.t I'wllt-Gr, JU-uftm. Military At-mlrnrT, 1‘ii.T llttlllulr. ■'Jtvn.lt NlUIIUJl t’lillru SI-Nil lari ’.ill«Ti- Mn.'i IllllilmU Cflllrsii, ICrntUfISJ- fnUi-Sc flrF Winnrii, Cnluiiil.ln Co! Iff. IVnnoMiw fW1U Ht . Iktnham Jt lluflu'it Wi'limil. f’jr( hciif 1 Iflph ft-bml, FlNin.ncc llijjli Si limn, Sftli cii IJuJi Srtiiial. Trlmliltr Illch ?r1uwJ|. ENSO'TS .APRIVTIIGtOj 'hvmi A Callrgr Annual Let Your Next Outfit Be One of the “XV” Specials SUITS $15.00 and $17.50 SHOES $4.00 and $5.00 HATS $2.50 You will be surprised wh | you can save aE our stoic The “X V Clolhes Shop 454 Cherry St VISIT OUR PLANT AND SEE HOW CHER0-C0LA IS BOTTLED Drinks Chero-Cola There is None so Good Five Cenl MACON CHERO-COLA CO. F. E. Land J. J. Willis 618-620 Broadway Mercer Men Tai e 7 heir IV ate lies To Us for Repair ORDER YOUR VISITING CARDS FROM US we: make a specialty ok ALL KINDS OF FRATERNITY BADGES AND PINS I he ilorc wheic the spirit of Cheerful Service Prevails Wing Armstrong GU3 WING. ARDELL ARMSTRONG. WARREN ROBERTS fewetefi Telephone 991 362 Second St. Macon, Georgia SMITH’S PHARMACY 7 he Home of Mercer Boys STATIONERY at all kind; SOFT DRINKS a speciali y EVERY THING IN THE DRUG LINE After College, What? The be£t thing to do would be to take a course at the Georgia-Alabama Business College You will never regreL having done so. The business world is waiting for the young fellow who is trained and ready for work. Make the be£t of your opportunities THE Georgia-Alabama Business College MACON GEORGIA BURDEN-SMITH AND COMPANY 451 Cherry Street A Complete and Updo-Date Shop for College Mens Needs The newest styles and best fabrics in young men’s suits Always the latest in Shirts, Sox, Ties and Underwear Hats and Shoes GIVE US YOUR PATRONAGE AT The Cash System Store The Best Suits Possible for $18.00 to $35.00 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 pci cent Tor cash ROSS-LEA CO. 559 Chf.rry St, Phone; 591 Wf mate your dollars have more cento. BARFIELD AND BROWN Middle Georgia Agency for American Fencing and Steel Fence Posts Comer Broadway and Poplar St. Macon. Georgia STAND BY OUR ADVERTISERS I hey make the CAULDRON Possible 'Old Standbys” Di. Cranberry, pastor of the Church on the Campus, «real friend of Louie Dev otic, and expounder of ihe merits of Newton Center Theological Seminary. If you will look elsewhere in this hook of books you will find out about what he preaches. 11. J. Johnston, a preacher boy. Me is President of the Ministeria! Association. Broadus Jones, another 'divine to lie, is one of the most popular boys on the campus. He has had to work for his education, and has not been hurl in the process of I he evolution from a Freshman to a Senior. Here's to you. Broadus. ‘Butterfly Johnson, ehloroformcr and dissecter of cats “a la Carver.” Herbert is an able fellow with his brush and pen. Witness his art work for the 1918 Cauldron, Herbert is a morl.il enemy to all bugs. Quality Work All the pictures in the 1918 Cauldron made from photos taken by D. A. War lick Son Our work Stands on its merit 1 17 Cotton Avenue telephone 67 Macon. Georgia The Luther Williams Banking Company Open alt day, 8 a, m. Iti 6 p, m. ■Vy, INTEREST Paijj on Savings Accounts Your account will he welcome Cor, Collon Ave. and Cherry Si. Billy lo Bernard Lane ‘‘WKal instrument of war don the earth reiemble1 An- swer— A revolver.” Sister Mathis — What should Dr. Granbcrry preach abflul? Eph Whtwnhunl- “About half an hour.” Freshman” Williams Why docs ihc sun rise in the c if E) “Honey Mobley— Be- cause the (y)easl maker everything rise. SUITS. HATS AND FURNISHINGS Everything for the college man. Come lo sec us. We tan save you money We sell for cash only and sell cheaper than other stores SAHOEFEUR-HIRWEIL CLOTHING COMPANY IVfurfc a dollar does ils duty 456 Cherry St. Phone 4287 The Daylight Corner It you want lo know anything, ot 11 you need anything from a drug store, call on us Chapman s Pharmacy Cotrell Leonard Albany New York Makers of Caps. Gowns and Hoods CL .; Contracts a Specialty BULLETINS AND SAMPLES ON REQUEST E. C: HIES GUY ARMSTRONG Ries Armstrong (Fiitefici, Clocks, Diamonds, fllwlrji and Silver tvafC Reliable Goods Only Phone 856. 31 5 ThikdSr. Macon, Georgia WE INVITE YOUR SPE- CIAL A I TENTION I O OUR Sf Qflinll Goods, kodtllfs Fountain Pens. F rrre C otfcspondcnce Paper QUALITY GOODS ONLY RIGHT PRICES The J. W. Burke Co. ■106 (’ i if.rry St. Macon . Ga. 1 WHEN IN TOWN AT MEAL TIMES CALL AT THE UNION CAFANET AND GET SUCH A MEAL AS YOU WOULD GET AT HOME COLLEGE PARTIES A SPECIALTY GIVE US A TRIAL OUR SPECIALTY I the examination of the eyes for glasses by drugless methods. Less loss of time from study J, IT SPRATLING Optomctiiii 652 Chesty St. Macon, Ga. Macon Tailoring Company Q ualily Tadoring 41 3 Third Si. Phone 453 Price, $3.00 Satisfactory service makes friends' ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Rochester, N. Y. KAOI'LTV rtf fin ren i i«rpui T anil initru. lut ilmlmllnE flv . lh ih« nersnan lli-u.n liui’iil i r(llrEtrtH unite!- li.-il.l ins 111 4H ,1 T.-l.ilT.'-nt i’hur.'li MlMIMr, Sv- ! nr-iI |t Tlintl-'JIS- K.IEil li-ii, (triiKii.m Fnlocrnkm. R«Hfiirai l aOvnhip InrJuilinir Eihii , ii7h l ey, faMur ! ThM lmiry, i n 1 M ln i. me I nn.l BliM-tll 111 nn.L Oiulmy tiymn-catum -a-.iflt r u nil «Imlenti pm'ilrt ehvhl- rilJ ll.ill.lni-- KfJl'IPWENT—Sew «nil r ni| wnv fumutn-.l «inmutory. vntn bmvllns alley . ill uni' rminii rin.l |mr It.r fur anriinl pnI h.llny. library T;li!ri..l | 1).L iinin .1..-.1. [.11 Mii-r I... i-.-a.lbeiii iwim: I .111. ■iiu.S|.tue i-lau ■'■nil iml rim|-rl f$f uitmifa lin . |ir I v I Uei 1. -.f I;-., h. ■ . l e rvv. V. SI r’ A lU-ln ItOeHKSTKH. II ETTiwlnr in l pio |M-[«un -llj of M ini inl,.llra |.f iviminus abil Itliilnvilltnifilr wink. tilrone rtiurc(i uiul alil-it |pt. rli.lK ,-w.l..t r,,r it-, Kun.luv r..-l!i ..lih I mi mi ill ■ rp'. rluiiltb r..r ob« Tv tlpn ana l.r.lrtr- ll ri| rl.nn. ['I I vili-Ki-a nr Ibr l'nlVrr Jiy i l It veil rater. .lilrlm all n-qwi-aiii fm calefa ! . n i . rmHl'nt U'lrnipsion, etr, 111 CI.AUB.WE A. IJAIUKiflt. I’ml'Ulit. ..t J. W. A PTK1VAHT, iJrnn i “Old Standbys’ The three Indie in the cate, all endowed with cheerful deposition and smiling countenances They were always ready to serve us” boys. Eldred John Forrester. tatter known as “Dae,” is famous for his orator}'. Ask anyone who has taken his courses. Soft pencils and tedious outlines are his hobby. A familiar sight to Mercer hoys, since the youngster has been old enough to get out, has been “Krak and the kid in the go-cart. Lots of limes in the afternoons Profesto could be seen wheeling the future (?) around the park and the campus. Professor Burton, genial teacher of mathematic:, and maker of “peppy' speeches in chapel. Popular with the boys, unstinted iti his willingness to serve, cheerful in his disposition, he is a splendid type of American manhood. L ndr Scott, most able of scholars, and modest of manners. Hr has a record of cutting only one class in his long slay at Old Mercer. I he “fresh French class of January 19, 1918. has lire honor of bring that class, No wonder: just think whose birthday it was. A THE MERCER LAW SCHOOL TWO YEAR COURSE Established for over twenty years Write for Catalogue to E, P. MALL ARY, Secretary, MACON, GA. MERCER BOYS! PATRONIZE OLD MERCER MEN R. S. THORPE SON I'Ve Cater to Young A fen You Will find we are always first with the latest REASONABLE PRICES THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Next session of eight months opens. October 3. Excellent equipment; able and progressive faculty; wide range of theological study. If help is needed to pay board, write to Mr- B. Pressley Smith, treasurer of the Students fund. I or catalogue Or other information, write to E. Y. MULLINS, PRESIDENT, LOUISVILLE, KY. THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH Thorough but Brief A LITERARY AND NEWS FEAST At your command the first tiling every day lor three hundred and sixty-five days for seven dollars THE PALM BARBER SHOP Inspected by the health department of the United Stiilfj Gwtrnnicni 615 Cherry Si, Phone; 551 CHAS. A. HILBUN Optometrist anil Manufacturing Qpt'a iari 620 Cherry St. Phone 575 Macon, Georgia Mercer Boys Should Be Dressed In Style Put it down that wrc have the best suits in town-then come in and see them then you will want to Ret into one of them BENSON-HUNNICUTT CLOU 1ING CO. Everything for men and hoyii 317-319 TiHRD Street Macon. Georgia MEN or MERCER! Go to Liggett's for your Cigarettes and I obaccos. FHERE you re sure to find them m prime condition ALWAY S—our patent humidors ensure you this. You will find your favorite rhaped pipe al Liggett ' ■—the price will interest you. Safety Razors, Shaving Necessities, Kodaks. Films, Stationery, Elastic Anklets for Athletes and countless other necessities at reasonable prices In Liggett'$ you have an up-to-the-minute metropolitan drug store in the hearl of the Southland. May we have your patronage? 5 I 2 CHERRY 5TPE ET, MACON.GA. —T .—■ ——i” A. H, Fetling Manufacturing Jewelry Co, Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD, Designs and Estimates On Class Rings, Etc, HOTEL DEMPSEY Macon, Georgia s New Million Dollar Hotel Accommodation Six Hundred FIREPROOF R FRANK TAYLOR General Manager Safety First and the A utomatic Block Signal Are Synonymous I crm Willi Twentieth Century Pianpi Service. These signals now es- tablished on many tnilo of llie Central of Geor- gia, are of ipctisl inter- ni to the Iravelirag pub- lic betwitn MACON and ATLANTA, wins feel an added wine of security in ltoowms that this great highway of steel it protected by a mechanism almost human in ib dependability. Ole ring ill pa lions rod ballasted I rari. rple.did vest i bu I d co dio. parlor cm , and cor venient scheduler, ae tbitl a trip between the two cities. or any inter- mediate points, may he made under condition) which Tor safety and consToil me unturpaited. Central of Georgia Railway Tm. Right Wav LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE Co-Etttmtlional A hi vti1 icruitt pri-piirntory nchoal f.,t young min and yuting w.itu-ji. Mi.1.1.-nt a admtD'-d n wrilUc-nl- |.i f-'-H-li.inso.-e ein a til 1J|„ trading tiruralii e-oil.' - . AlirailiV lionie life: thcrough claw Work; tbe UteniCV evctrl In ; him alh- Depai Iraml : T.tler.lry, Atualc, Ki|.rv (00. Bible. DontratJc eYI-nce, «'.iinnim ■ dal Bwdckue plnjf, .--Ji-nnaa.l unit T p wni- Inn rrlih.1.11 extra tuition i-liiiri:. Km cat nice write Claud ' Otity, I'rmMent. Announcement The Martin. Dublin fr Savannah Rail- ruad lakes pi re, jure in announcing tbrough patM-nger service lo Savannah. Ga.. by way Vidalia anil the S. A. L. Railway, leaving Macau far Savannah at 2 p. Hi., and Savannah fai Moron si 3 Ji- m. daity. Putlinan. Pullman buffet cun will lie op- naicd on these truini. Meali en route Service, these trains tiller a IBeili cOfivr- menl ichedule for the many travelers who Wish la avoid hath long all-day rider and crowded sleeping car Arriving linrr .il both Macon and Savannah ii early in the evening, enabling passengeri to get a full nights rest after their trip. Pullman bullet ears afford me .ins of securing a com- fortable meal en rnuie I clrpbone £05- C. M. YORK, T P. A. Macon. Georgia Use Lamar’s Beauty Skin Cream for a per Ire I complexion Will prevtni chap if uwd before automo- Inlr nJea. Non-flicavy find vaniniim Manufactured Only Ly Lamar, Taylor Riley Drug Company Macon, Georgia THE STRONG SHOE COMPANY 3GU Se.com Street Phone 410 Mercer boys will find at our store the very thing iii the shoe line for which they are looking. Once a customer, always a customer. COME AND SEE US Do the “white” thing by the “Cauldron advertisers. Go out of your way to patronize them. When you buy any- thing tell them you are from Mercer. Thanks. Where Are You Going, Hoi ? To Sanitary Barber Shop Eleven ih.iii . baiht, muiicuring, shoe diinei, 1 cigarctlc -, .ad j m( coid . GUY E. AMSPOKER. PROP. Piiwifc 5961 Macon, Ga. BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE, FORSYTH, GEORGIA WHY PATRON liCK BCSS1ET1PT COLLEGE 9 1. Hr.oiiu e If I- m I ■ • Tift. In her -1 in I mini lnliuenc :v Ip iane |uiv4rslly e’li.iKtljin, : HtniilR. ESenln TIES Ip thnraujfhly Ainrrlcmi lit In i whDl nui limiwracy, raeh itui nr.-iiiiyhiE the Mirm- nrlu-.l run in. ..jlliuc at I tip. iiiih' Inhle iiml eujoyin 111.1 nmi' ,'nSv iiijiiS.-.. niillmill v «I kilnwl..lirt' •.ifiitb'iu-e anil hor.'irl.-l I, gtvruuHe tira On , Ininl dnvv wltrt, men h V-|n« |n li driven Into IlHtlr «flill . IJi'Wlv Tifv IK «leierminotl to ,1« her bit by Riving to tliv rutin1 m. htr« nf ilu- run- I he irrin'inn ■ on 11 if hi eneil s.n.l i- rn.-.. of noble t “h r Ik t inn ivnmitn hotol. 1. Uktoiis.1 itVery (-.immunity In tr.-Tifln knows that 111Benin Tilt ra lu li- H‘«ur«i l ituiiili.-il rnlil, every Kitcruice offcreil, in nub- hot education pustblr. 4. U.-cnune ft.K« U. Tift I. tin I only Hap list Sty virtu., of ih. authority of I In Smut I'l.iivm!Inn but by virtue of her work ttn.l Influence f-'nr riirelief informal (on wmir J. H. FtWTKti. pir«lile|il. IDLE HOUR NURSERIES Choice Cui Flowers ami Plants MACON - GEORGIA The Macon Photo-Play Theatre Company OPERATING flic Grand with Keith Vaudeville The Capitol j The Palace The Best in Motion Pictures The Princess | APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE R. H. DEBRULER, General Manager A Life Lesson f hi jrucin lake (o he-ail. my Mm: Ilir hrcvKmaa comet to college. Into culi lil - Tim murl 4 all. Av green r ftrre-n un be. T i« btllfi lo have lowd and non He romev to acquire ttieal Itnoolc dee. 1 li.vn never to have loved ,11 alt. And part ol the world to ver - uder. —E. W. R Kinnett Coal Ice Company MACON, GEORGIA Manufacturers of “Velvet” Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones Dealers in COAL, WOOD AND ICE WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE A MODERN DRUG STORE Catering Especially to College Men + SATISFACTION ASSURED + Persons’ Pharmacy llficorporjtpdt MACON, GEORGIA '7 'he management Wants 1 to thanl( every person who has helped to make the 1918 Cauldron a suc- cess. Luck 1° °f y°u Hand - Tailored Suits 115 Cotton Avenue The [ lome of Fine 1 atloriiiR
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