Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1919 volume:

THE CAULDRON Nineteen Nineteen Volume Nine PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA a 3 8' Ms if ? ? Rufus Washington Weaver President of Mercer University This volume h dedicated as rrr expression of love and appreciation. Dr. Weaver came to Mercer during (he summer of 1918 from Nashville, lenn.. where he was Lecturer in Vanderbilt Uni- versity, and President of the Education Committee of the Southern Baptist Con- vention and the strongest exponent of Bap- tist education in the South- Dr. Weaver, during the past year has won the esteem and love of Mercer men, and under his leadership Greater Mercer is assured. I !iiu.uiiJik iimiifliTi.ciiiiii'ilT!Mifuiiiifliafll dosn Cauldron Staff C. J. Curves EdHor-in-Chicf C. W. Binns Associate Editor G. L. Burnett Associate Editor R, S. Roddenbery Associate Editor G. F. Tyner Business Manager A. J, Dennis Assistant Manager W, A, DeLoach A sw’ilan 1 Manager jFnrcUmri� E. the members of the Senior Class of Mercer Uni- W versity, desirous of sustaining and promoting the custom of our predecessors, and In do .something really worth while before leaving the walls of this Grand Old Institution, do hereby present to ye read- ers of this volume of the Cauldron our untiring efforts for your coveted approve!. It is not enough that we sheu'd desire the ap- proval of our readers. We would be 10 bold as to say to you, dear reader, if you find any part or parcel of this volume which, m your judgment, would be permissible to linnsrn.it to a friend, that nothing could do us more gwd than to know that others have profited by our good works. Pass it on, is a great msiio for all. Last, but not least, we earnestly hope that when ripe old age will have come to the members of this Senior Gars, they may find some pleasure in a perusal of their halcyon days of youth. These thoughts prompting us in the edit ng of this volume, we gladly send it forth upon such a mission. Ye Editors, By R C.L. ■H - : . • • - Vi ' .i E - t v ;% - ■''tt., ‘V •fji _: ... jr . J - - ; '• vrJ vnr •; 'i . MAIN BUILDING P1nine1 A Page Itn Ju|c rltvtn Faculty Rufus Washington Weaver M.A., TH.D-, D.D. President Psychology of Religion and Sacred Hiilory William Edmund Farrar m.a. Dean of ( rtivtfrsjfiti Ancient Language Bar row Davis Ragsdale M.A., D.D. Burmr Bible fmtruclar j. Henry Blrnett Business, f ana get Page Imetnc Faculty Francis Jerome Holder PH.D. Dean of Commerce School M allwmalicf Peyton Jacob m.a. Education Henry Fox PH.D. Biology Claude R. Fountain PH.D. Rhpiici Page thirteen Faculty 7£V CCaulhrn , -• 191a John W. Kern A-M. CTifmiiilV Emil F. G. Saver io A.M.. MUS. DOC. Modem Language $ Joseph Robinson M.A. English Language and Literature James Lee Railed M.A, History L Pagt fwrtccn .v1 ISltf Faculty Lucian Adolphus Whipple A.S., LL.Br A l rlufJj .dir jjk f fiitorv George A. Scott B.S. ,j iJ Mathematics Sallie Goelz Boone A.B. Librarian William C. Hunter Athletic Director Page fifteen A Page liitetn Law Faculty Rufus Washington Weaver, A.M., TK.D., D.D. President William Hamilton Felton, A M . B.L. Dean Principles of Evidence, Criminal Late Eugene Pennington Mallary. B.L. Real Estate and Commercial Law Y, 1. C. A. Service Abroad Orville Augustus Park. LL.D. Pleading and Practice, Constitutional Law. and Federal Procedure John R. L. Smith. A,B.. Ph.B., LL.B, Equity, Agency, Partnership, Domestic Relations, Had merits Harry S. Strozier, LL.B Secretary Constitutional Laiv and Commercial Law Warhen Grice. LL.B, Real Property. Common and Statute Law Page jewnfeen t3itgf eighteen v - 7_. Sub-Faculty A. M. Poole Latin C. }. Cheves Greek N. B, Warren Latin G. F Tyner Mathematics T. W. Cornwall Chemistry Pag ninet«n u Senior Class Poem Bnys, herr”t a cup from which to gulp A Bum leu. my ilk wine, Extracted not from ImciCMH pulp Of tree, nor bull� nor vine. And he who r|uol!« th� wine «halt name ll wbafine'er he will— E'en though it he life's greal'ell aim That aim it shall fulfill I. If wisdom, corp’ral strength and health. Of fame or royal throne, Or if an earthly iloie of wealth The � ame shall be hi� own. We wife the simple earthen eup Thai bears no guilder! beauty. Full to the brim we fill at up And drink and name it duty. Page imenip I ■ '4 o i Paft itvenh-ihrtc . r i CBiiiftTirnj Jr, SNAPSHOTS OF CELEBRITIES Pafc ltren ) - out Page Iventy-fire Pege tlwnljt-tix ■ MISS F-MMA IIARIUS Sponwr Sent at Cleu Eugene Haclett, Jh. Joseph W. DeLoacii C. Jl-dvon Cmvis . Senior Class . . PrruJrnl y iwPttiidenl Sefwtar - Tftosuref Officers W. O. Arnold C. W. Binns N. M. Bkaqg C. L. Burnett C, J Cheves H, L, Cmeves J. W. DeLimck W. A, Dtbtcn Members A. J. Dennis V. I I Bowis J- W, Felton E. Hackett. Jr. W Ham R. D, Hooeu R. B. Hudson R. C. Lwnt L. R. Mcwihkne A. M. Pooix T- M. Smith C. Fr Tym« N. B. W«uin J . S. Weeklev J. H. Wheeler R- Er Williams R, 5, Wood Honorary Member Miss Sallie GoclZ Boone Master of Science Thomas W. Cornwall Pafcc fitcriJ)-seven Senior Class Wilbur Ogden Arnold. A.B. Devtwuuj, Ga. rrMWrtl Alpn.fc.lc Club, I3H-1 ; Flinch Club; imtory Club; , i'«rptjifS’-Ttcn«urci OfrrMIII UncWy, 1Ml-l . Alt'll Tnu Ornttl, BtaitwcT1' To live ti tJ la Jit it his only Jtiirt.“ Carlton Wilbur Binns. A.B. Atlanla. Ga. I'rrsh urniorLcai ro ii M; impromptu Uo- bat . IMS; Pr� - ul nt m rwtlia f.ke«r ry Sortfl . 191A; IllHtory flub; CMahiHc ! Cluk; Fn-mJ� Club; senior iiaskfitiiui; ivnpnrn.3 ifi ibc h a. t. t- ; Pan. Hi-11 on Ir r.n.nni. IMg-lU; 1 1 t- tVbai-. ISIS, CwUltnm Ph Tbrt . “Saul“ “Slaiult on hit prjal txlrtmilic , tcrt all. £no pi art. Pofe Itornit' ti{hl 1 • V -3 M I 2Lk ■ Senior Class Noel Harris Bracc. A.B. Gray. Ga- mnlminu FootlMlI, flua llaihittHill. 1911-S'; Varsity ltr.nli.il.� II, 191 .li; Captain gentnr lia - lc.-it.iklI T.-nns, «Ice Club, 19IJ; Ctccroniau I.H- njin' .sm ji-tj; m-nj.ii rmu limorum: iioisit.-- vikl QiHHi'lii: Hilary Clut.; ClaiHlcal Bracg Happy am I; from tare I'm {ret! W'Ay aren't iJrey all contented bl(c me F George Lee Burnett. A.B. Macon, Ga. Wake F«t- 1 011 4-, 191i-I6; Kichmon 1 C 1- We, iJilS-1'; SWa-niUH S .V. T AM«elnir- Etliior of Cauldron: S nl«r Cl iwkeihaii; Macon Club; Cane unit IVrb� Club; rill IX-ll Thota. “Buikev “ To J, Fortune! the youth appr cachet: itand at late f' Page Imtpfy-iPnt - Senior Class Charles Judson Cheves A.B. Monteeuma, Ga. p iii imih Miortry Stati� iy; l|[«i .rs'Clufe; !|� � |. r J,|h; llr.qnil T� U1tL CjUlr Bl� d iN'iiiy emu; srtttwry r. m. a.. i n-n-is, v M 1'. A., JunL� r CIM II miurtan . si A T, •' . SStrrcTBr)- Trr!i ut r ScaliJT ( Ibw; IMKor-ln-Chltf I'nul ■!r� n; llvnlr Cornell, I914-1T-JS-IS; F culiy; Kappa Alpha. Jld It'orfa t vdy. lore, and the grealeU of these is iotrr. Harry Lancdon Ciieves, B.S. Macon Ga. l.aiihiT lllirh School. 'It; Kncrttnry-Trrjuhji- � Alt-ifiblc Club. I!'! -] ; Chapel PJnjOiii l� LS-IS. Macon Clou, tile nui� , “lltBj '7 am the verji pin$ of coaitety Ptgt thirty Senior Class Joseph Wesley DeLoach.A.B,.LL.B. Hawaii. Ga. Clmprl, I9IB-14, 0i-H|iH I-ltrBJl) OIM� ; UWlOTpin £i-uknr Lui� ‘Um. Clr nmi««i l.lli-rUry 4� H ri . K|irlnjr tum Delui 1. l� l : OrlnlniU PrvphtnWI lllrterjl KmiClIOt Cinis; Krenrli C1UD; CIUM HukeilwU. 191 . Joe,” LlTTU WlUlt jHw is (U. f helh ejiej tttlh W l Waldo A. Df.Loach, A.B., LLB. Glcnnville, Ga. Alph Tim Ohm'S ; ClrfrnnUn Lllwiry HoOvIM firldnal Kfnhman; imu-Hellenic ounncil; r«w- rtmit C4rer«nhin IJlemry Hnc-H lv: Anlstanl llililnm lUnnoi f� «|i|� ni; ■'liiimplisp D-t.ikl. 191S; Ijilrrcisllminli! BcMh, � i� . Junior Lau Mesial: Hlalory CluU; French i‘lub; i'l 11 lr, Knnllstl (Sub; I � ! Blll.k.'1'Mlll. I'. S. Army. ISIS. “Wauw, Cea,- His thought! aft dtep. Hia elpfcs 1 11 dtur. ——'S Pog thiriy-ent Senior Class Allen Johnson Dennis, B.$. Macon, Ga, Fm liman Football Team. Freshman Haakeifemll Temn ; Alembic '’lub; ('renident 3� r. con flub. 1 1 -S!fr; Ad vrrtlaknR -NtaraiLgrr Cnuhlruii; Pill LMSjl ThelJL Ho ' lie romtt ft am Jutan) itibutbl, To horn Io fw� onJ evr. William Herbert Dowis, A.B, Duluth, Ga. VHr (iy r Mlball. I� i«; virill} icni ball. mi- ls; Varakiy Himk.it,all. 1 17; -Y |«rl Varaltj- I tank-1 ball, ISIS, drtronln� l.iltttin' iioilfiy; Tn-anir.t v it. r. A . mil . Avtu- «l.m Si,Hi.-. At my: OrJcihu) Ff-.linum; i'it|.(alit lUl-iv. KxHlrJill. L 1 f,, ftftvivr Bii.kriball. Hi1 .” Baby 'F'eatmbi) if tue fan, fnrciHli if nif mmf '' Page Ihirtf-tvo Senior Class JULf; Vimberlv Felton, A,B.,LL, B. Monlf nma, Ga. Bniarj’ Oilee . I9I5-1S-17, | l|| IMIn Tlifla: | lii iK liit l,|in«afy y: gi nl -r l.n. tnrv CI � TratAIOt, S rnl«r C w Cia� PurC i Curpoiul S, A. T. C. Red' flu thought alt pure ut the moiiunf Jetv; tu- loves fait angels. Eocene Hackett, Jr., A. B, Darien, Ga, Capum Ki.pli Vn.,ll.� ll Tram, 1 1 : (’rauMrnt Kn«ll� h I'luti, IS! ; PmtMrnt K. K Klul . 1 1 : Irenmin Phi EM lit Literary Sih I. tv I9lh; c..r. pi rnl S A T. ; Srnmt Ilnikriluill, H.-. - imI AiilJitm SJnnaKi'i Itan-Awnr. m ; AIuhjiki r HaarUall. 1919: PrraUlehl Menhir Plij Dvita Thala, Hack “Fait Ja niseis fieri! their master'� voice Fate tWrijptftrtt Senior Class John Wilson Ham, A.B. Griswold ville Go. Irr sMriit AIIuLpIctIaI Auiwlntkun:. I'lrcfriniiin Literary Hwitty, MJ- w 1 o do mji July in thml title of lift into mhith it thill pirate CoJ to tail me'1 Rufus Dean Hodces, A.B. Harrison, Go. I 'ti-Tnniiin Literary HtnU I) Ulimli'i m| A iSMIriri . Sprint Term ISrliai- . ISI� Vn r-Vi. il- dr-nl V M O. A.. 1S1T-1 . Hodces Tn mtll (o be merry W � m, 'TV fre f lo fce honeil atiJ true. Pogt thirty-four Senior Class Raymond Brooks Hudson. A.B, Gray, Ga, original Pr.'� hi� an Clue.- Hint ary flub: Clnrth- Lnn Literary SwIriy, Frvncli Club; oi«� n.al CTuh; I‘r. hinnn Itu� hull Train. R VMOS’tt ' Ornamrnl of a nrrrfy MiJ quiet spirit. Robert C. Lane, A.B., LL B. Amtricus, Ga. Senior CIujiii rri |ijn-t; JinlKe Senior Law flwi; PreKh-Aiipli iIrali.r Ini] Clmtrlt: Vlrt-PmUml .vf K K Mule IMIT-I ; I'hi IMtu Literary So- ciety: Secoml Aa-nunnt M-enuK-r ltiwlnll. IH3; Flint Annkntnnt Manager H«r t all. Il l'. Captain Ft. rliiniin Fool twill; Captain Hopliomoir Haik.l- l nil: Hulntltun Football. 1917: run Krmkrlball. IIK 1I-H-I� FanH.'ll.-nte C.mrir.l; C|� -i,.al null. Krrnch Club; I’M Helen TNU iiofl,” “DLAtCIN H'hat it il? A learntd rmji t ou if give il a ciumtft name. Lit him name il who too, The nurn Would he ihe tame. Page Ihirtfifive Senior Class Lloyd Robertson Mewbournf., A.B. Elborlon, Ga- Juni «tlrJcln around n� mul iliri� ' eal riuh. History Club: K K Klub; XIi-rni Nil. Mew Tii heller to have studied and llunlfcd than titur to have slaJieJ at ell- Andrew Mercer Poole, A.B. Auburn, Ga. cjh-c null, i� ij; r. M. r. A. ijunrttiie, IBIS; C’.lr,- I’lul. Quurl.rl.- 1 19; S� nl..r Class F«,i; itimory Flub. Mercer To Hitf, la ting-—hii mhI'i mpieme Jtiirc Page lhirly-ux Senior Class Timothy Marvin Smith, A.B. Cornelia, Ga. Himnutn Kjrnlirimn Flan; ri� l tJrlin Surlrty. CLim IJH-li-IS-IT , C'lit� Baneball, lill-li H: l !r.|i!rm Bapbomorr n � ; I'lini root ball. rtrrub Mimrbiill. 1 15-) ; Itualnen Manauvi Mi rir rkikn. I l6-li ; to o -I %-|a l .� i i AvMHnnt lltmnfM Manairt't ilforaln '«Jlt'slai ln-vn-w: l'il i! or -ml T, +i I Irji r u. anti lila ik. In IS; Kn� l (rri I' S. N II. F. , E5 j|t4 r-In-IThlrf and muck 191� ; rhampion Ix-tiai--, 191� ; Kappn Alpha Timothy Orw(t and 8l« lt w t a «rwkfr jwk. Ptfhap Timodty will � U$c tmollifr corac-tuck Grover Francis Tyner, A.B. Gainesville, Ga. i'l t|cai ntili; l|m� iv Club; FrvtMenl V. If. S. f’liihl ■‘ii I iMlIa l.iinrary ! «cJ -� y; Jl Item at « l|jim|� nm DHmK . 1 1?; Mlnl� trrknl Aju miiwn. StiO-FAcullV. IFusitti'� Mutineer Cnuldron. VIct-i'mliJcat V 51 V ... 19LF-I� . Brothfa Tyner “Calm, twttl tmJ tenuiiful. Bui atnanJinf in timidity. Page ihirly-seinn Senior Class Ned Brinson Warren. A.B. Sltllmore, Ga. Pwrfllrj- Junior Cl� : Scftlw ’•’ln.ps IWl; item- n r lJ4 nr4l of Control Athlfllcj: champion J� - Iinli-. 1 11; I'Uiniiilau l.ltU rary SorU'iy: Kut� - Ficully. I! !! ; rnn-lhHi'nlr Ooundl. 11 l!� ; Ai- aociat«• Kditcr Oranjfe and Mark, i� i ; licitha % Ik I Qu� FC tfc« : (Jlw Club. THIS; Alpha Taa OjnBjri. ''Nit, Runt ' ‘Hit imatl frame with fcrjJwm 11 enjowtj. ' Joseph Seth Weeklf.y. A.B. Phoenix, Ala. TH � k..].al|. IDIi-16-lI-11-I'J : Vnrslly Foot- bull. T-NIb-IG. mm TMB1. lSi| j-l7 Seth The goJs toot; with fdVW On tuptrior courage Page ihirtg-cighl Senior Class John Henry Wheeler, A,B. Bradley, Ca. Frenlinimi Kiwjl••gilt Team: Srdrelwry y. M ' A , 1 1 . IU; «I—. Clui� . 1 1 1 : yunr- ■nil . 131 , Tmrlirr of lllbl Study .Uri«r, (■rout Nw. I. 1313: Ciceronian Lili-rary Hoyirly : JliHi.iiy 4'luh , ClrlRhnul Kicschman Club. “John Hekut “H« life ■ � fenlle anJ the elementt to mined in Aim that nature mi|(Af riarij up afiJ � V fu alt (JW niorU: Thu tfai a nin.“ Robert Evans Williams, B.S. Collins, Ga, Hr-mcn i'arKi i inulluiir 131«, Club. Fn-neli flifc. l u-|s-i : Cuprum� ! Swtaiv; tlr wit-n-|N«c|(i r C|ufc. 1 1 . l!]W Club. IS 19. Williams'’ ’7 Aava feughl u gonj fight. I Aav-c my courte, Aave tepf lA faith. Page iftirry-miic Senior Class Thomas Watson Cornwall, A.B.. Pli.C.. Ml Ty Ty. Ga, A. 1C. (}mdunto, I}• !•■: t h.G . fi.-c.oiul l,l� u- I HikiiI I' s. A r in , rubric Itrnllli Hcrvluc1, 15 17“ A l Lunl In f'honiUiry. IIIC. Tom Watson A great Chemist, Kind, noble, Ifur, Miss Sallie. Goelz Boone Macon. Ga. II'hhoiatv SI n� 1«ci Senior Clan, MrnT iJnlvpi- uliy LibiarULEt; l cailtr Urnup '2 In Vlc(i ry Drlvt. Mcis Sjuie ' lltr'i not it read ami turtle, Hrr's is to ntu r thing� right, ffrr't is to laugh and srmlt. Malting suniemm all the while.' Page ori]) Senior Class History F was only four years ago is hen wc assembled al this grand old nlshlUttOn for the purpose of building a foundation upon which wc could erect our monuments more enduring than brass and loftier than the regal structure of the pyramids. Then as Freshmen we were compelled to suffer the multiplex ordeals imposed upon us. and that was the year that determination and a fighting spirit were inculcated m our minds: and our only ray ol hope was the thought that when we became Sophomores we would get revenge upon the Freshman class: we did. for the then Freshmen can look back on those days in any other way than a sweet remembrance of the past. In our Junior year see began to realize the sacredness of our mission and to turn oui attention to more enlightening pursuits—participating in every phase of college activity. Among us we have various types of human beings; though having our peculiar char- aelerutics we have the same aims in view, looking upward to the highest ideals and attain- ing that which is good. We look back upon the first three years of our college life with exceeding great pleasure, for in practically all conflicts, whether in class room, on the ath- letic field, or with the prugnsiivenes of our trivial love a (lairs, victory lias crowned our endeavors. The fourth year was the dawn of a new era, though the atmosphere that we breathed was at all limes surcharged with the smoke af battle and the roaring of cannon from across the seas, we plunged into our daily tasks with an inspiration to seek the best that has been thought and known in the world and make it current everywhere.” Now that wc are on the verge of having the honor bestowed upon us of being Alumni ol Mercer, wc have awakened to the realization that we live on an island of fact surrounded by an ocean of the unknown. In conclusion let to say that, whatever heights in life we may attain, we. with all of out rewards, arc indebted to our Alma Mater for every achievement: and we wish to leave on the minds of the under classmen that: The heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward ill the night, Noel H. Be ACC, class Historian. Page erty-onc Pupe orrjM� o Cane and Derby Club Officers a no Members R. C. Lake........................... A. M. Poole ft. D. Hodges.................. W. O, Ahwoco J. W. DeLoach........................ J. H. Whihib C, J Cheves.......................... J. W. Felton............ W. A. DeLoach........... T. M Smith .......................... C W. Ginns N- ft- W«Ul£N........................ ft. B. Hudson........... N. It Bums .................... H. L, Chew .......................... G. L. Burnett........................ |Jr R. Mf.whouhne Banking Corporation President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President President Capital . 17 Herbie- end 7 Canes Last Will and Testament Georgia. Hi kb County E, member of the Senior Class of Mercer University for the year 1918- 1919. being of imaginative- mind and defective memory, do Hereby make this our last Will and test a merit, automatically revoking and annulling all others by us Heretofore made, together with those winch may hereafter be made bv mu spirits acting under the duies of the evil wanderer over this garden like campus of ours, I. Wt desire, wish, will, direct and command ilia! we shall be buried in a decent and humane manner in the hearts and memories of those whom we leave on the campus, proportionally as we attempted to perform our various duties and live honestly through the continuity of inexorable vicissitudes ol student life. We do not sanction slabs on our graves, or slam on out reputation. 2. We give, bequeath and devise our immaculate and irreproachable reputations to the Juniors, who are deplorably in need of it, and because they will be our predestined successors, and because it is they who must skillfully carry the college upon their shoulders. 3. To the Juniors, also, we give, bequeath and devise our canes, which we wielded with so much avidity, and our derbies, with which we crowned ourselves lords of all. pro- viding they conduct themselves with dignity of bearing and aloofness of association. If they fail in this, the derbies shall he turned over to the Faculty to replace their antiquated coverings, and the canes to the Sophomores, to b« used as they see fit. 4. U the Sophomore Class, with whom we arc intimately associated in student activities and undertakings, and to those of the other classes who exercise wisdom and dis- cretion, wc give, bequeath and devise the deafest and must sacred of dll our possessions, the right of way by Wesleyan College, the way fraught with glowing smiles, and the lights from eyes which could not be loo often beheld. 3. To the Freshman Class we bequeath, give and devise our endowments of com- mon sense and sense of humility, and all those admirable characteristics, a magnification of which will be necessary to free them from the abysses of conceit, ignorance and most unwise and indiscreet conduct into which they have cast themselves, 6, To the Pie Medical Class we bequeath our broken hearts and dilapidated bodies —hearts broken by the cutting sarcasm of some lovely maiden, bodies worn out by four long and dreary years of earnest and zealous labors. We desire lhat the healed heart and the rejuvenated bodies he turned over to and supported by our estate until ihtcrmrnl becomes necessary, 7. f c the Special Class we give our old ties and shill , together with the privilege of studying our desires and ambitions lhat they may finally come to see that there really is some purpose to life, and that they may decide to appropriate their few- scattered accom- plishments toward the consummation of lhat purpose. Piiff fmiy-fauT 8. To the Commercial CIlU, so new, so young, so inexperienced, we give and be- queath our surplus pennies, our used stamps, our old shoes, old newspapers, powder boxes, ink bottles, and the remainder of our Hash, with the provision (hal they use the same with system, as taught by their dean, Dr. Holder. 9. We bequeath Ned Warren vest to Frank Smiley. 10. Wc bequeath Rev. Tyner's prohibition convictions to J. R- Rowland- I I. We bequeath the humility o( Rev. Ham to 1-ane Coachman. 12. We bequeath the hard common sense of Rev, Hedges to l-rank Cochran, I 3. We bequeath C. W Biers’ conceit to whomever detire it, in order to rid our- selves of il. I-4. 1 o the devils of the future we bequeath the Hell of our past. T his, the first day of June. 1919. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS, 1918-19. Per JULt. W. Felton, Off idol Tesfator Signed, sealed, declared and published by the Senior Class as its last will and testa- ment. in the presence of lb. the undersigned, who subscribe our names hereto in the presence of raid testator, after he had signed his name thereto, and at his special instance and request, and in the presence of each other, This the first day of June. 1919, Robert C. Lane C. Judson Cheves Filed in the office of the undertaker. G, F, TYNER iP§ §l§ Pathetic Prophecy By Robert C. Lane 'Mclhmks tlml Meier semrlimrs prophesied, A nu nt er «I Ctr,� l Men have at� fried “ N vain have I tried to secure from our mutual friend. Noah Webster, a definition fitting and proper for myself when playing the role of a Prophet. Noah give such explanations of a prophet as the following: One who preaches; one who gives instruction to religious matters; an interpreter; one who utters predictions, et cetera. Surely he did not have me in mind when he gave [he above explanations, for 1 can truly assert such doctrines as 'lt is all wrong, Pluto. ' and “ ’Tis not true, Bruin ,’ Far be it from me to refuse to be associated with the great prophets of the past, for instance. Moses, Elijah, Henry the Fifth, and many others whose cognomen I decline to pul before you for the simple reason of lack of pacc. I may as well say in passing that I rather like Cage fortf 4vt the company and .iciju.imi.mrf ol the GlMtat Proplicis of the long past ages. Il lias truly been laid. A Prophet is not -without honor save in his own country.” Therefore J humbly beg ami plead with you. kind reader, to listen while this young prophet, m hi� own dictionary parlance. Utters his Nothings. Adhering to the oil-quoted Bible sentence, “'The first shall be last and the last shall be first,” it Iwhoove ine to begin the prophecies ol this epistle with our Claw Fool,” and end I he same discourse with our Class President.” Il may be well 10 say m the begin- ning that, according to the dictates ol th� prophecy, the Class iooj” rnay change places with the Class President, by a common bailer in the peace of our Slate, and both parties be benefited thereby. Our Class Fool, unlike most of his fellow countrymen, purposes the life work ol preaching. It may be truthfully said and prophesied that if he plays (he role ol preacher as well and with as mueh interest as he i playing and living the foolish iale. we all wish him Godspeed and a sure success. ' I is great pleasure to present to you. dear reader, A. M. Poole, our own dear Class hool.” It may I� well lo dispose of all preachers and teachers while we are in the present slate of mind, because we will naturally heave a sigh ol rebel when we have madr a i-total disposal ol the above-mentioned individuals. John Henry Wheeler, who ts one of the many long-cherished pride ol Jones County, has expressed himself as having the all-important, heart-rending, nervous-breakdown position in file of a school teacher. Noth- ing could suit him belter than In be superintendent, principal, teacher and janitor of a little sehoolliouse known as Possum-Trot,” and situated so far in the backwoods as lo be devoid of all civilization. The next victim ol ibis discord seems lo be none other than Preacher Ham. Ham has always been a favorite dish with Us. and the best and only prophecy we can give Unlo him is thus- Ham will be devoured as long as man lives, but there wall come a lime in the future history of the dining-room table when eggs will replace Ham, and tins is the only hope available for our friend, Preacher Ham. Attention is next called lo Bro, G. F. Tyner. Bro. Tyner is really too good a sporl lo become a preacher, il such a thing Were possible. Do nut get I he idea that be is not sanctimonious, because this is his long suit. Wlial We would like for Bro. I yncr lo do in life, and what we really hope will not discourage him m bis efforts toward the ministry, is to engage in cotton future .” and be a deacon in the church as a side line, Some sweet leap year 1 yncr will Conquer hi timidity and take unto himself a wife. Then and in that event he may make a considerable step forward, and finally secure his much-covpted ministry. f he one really great man among us seems to be Bro. R, D. Hodges. No doubt but he will make his mark in this old world. He possesses an irreproachable character, and is in every sense a man without a doubt. To prophesy the future of this noble friend would probably embarrass our above-mentioned ministers, but as the prophet is a fearless man he predicts a successful ministry for Rev. R. D. Hodges. What more could be said?” Not to turn from the sublime to the ridiculous, but rather to turn to another great Calling in life. We will now discuss and cuss the lawyers of the Senior Class of 1919. Col. Jule Wimberly Felton is the object I request your unprejudiced attention lo. To I'afr farly-iii glance upon the fail countenance, the beautiful auburn hair with perfectly trained curb, the perfect thirty-si figure, all being possessed by Julius, is hut |o pity his loss to the past generations. f o predict the future of this young man would only be to rob fate of its most valuable treasure. It will suffice to say that helton. himself, expects to succeed in the practice ol law. Love cases will be a .•pecrally with him- Llnless he changes his code of social by-laws so as to allure and cause some fair maiden to become interested in him, he will find himself often quoting such lines as these: '’Leave me not wild and drear and comfortless. As the silent lightning leaves the starless night.'' W. A. and j v Dcl.odcli. Attorneys Without Law. will be a proper srgn lor our eo-workers. Waldo and Joe. I heir shingle should be hung in some small country town, perhaps Rayle. G,i., so as ta enable the two gentlemen to engage m an agricultural enterprise for the sake of their subsistence money. Attorney C . W. Bums, now ol this class, if this prophecy 1« of any value to any one. should abandon the {«itsuil of law and revert lo the ministry I rum whence he came. It has been rumored around the campus that he will go to Heaven before he dies. This does not meet our approval, but the prophet agrees with the mass, that tins would he a noble undertaking for him. Having exhausted the supply of preachers, teachers and lawyers we take into our secret consideration the “Common Herd, as it were. It may he well to explain right here that the only condition upon which the prophet accepted this position was that he have free coinage of thoughts. In other words, utter irresponsibility, N. H. Bragg had the audacity to hand his name to the prophet with the following notations: Though not definitely decided, it is my intention to go loith into the com- mercial world and reap a harvest of wealth. There is but one prophecy for him, viz., A fool will follow his natural bent. Hi� wealth shall become as sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. R. B. Hudson, another pnde of Jones County, will move to Peach County and raise apples. Luck to you. The prophet suggests that you take Veterinary Suigeon W. 0. Arnold along with you and perhaps your production will be greater. Georgia, Bibb County We. whose names appear undersigned, do this day enter into the following contract: G. L, Burnett, party of the first part, hereby agrees to furnish all necessary raw peanuts for the operation of a certam peanut parchcr to he operated and controlled by the party ol the second part, A. J. Dennis by name. A. J- Dennis hereby agrees to parch said peanuts and sell same at a price fixed by G. L, Burnett, on the south side of Broadway, a sired in the city of Macon. Ga. Said Dennis will receive at the end of each day a compensa- tion of 23 cents for services unrendered, (Signed) G. L, BURNETT (Attest) J. W. Felton A. J. Dennis. The prophet foretells a brilliant but sad future. Gresham's Law in Economics slates that cheaper articles tend to drive out dearer and better articles. I hr converse of this rule is also true, and m prophetic parlance would t'a$c fatltf-ieten J read thus: Dearer articles have driven out cheaper article - rherrtore we have the following scholars of till� Senior Ujim, driven out and going adrift ot� the Ocean of World Affairs ; all on the theory of The Survival of the Fittest.' Nam� : J. S. Week ley, R. L, William . II, L Chcve . L R. Mewboum. I M. Smith, who was a member of the Senior Class of 18, has returned for post- graduate work and ii therefore dubbed with the honor til membership in the Clan of '19, Smith will be Fditor of Isabella Grunt. a weekly newspaper in Isabella, Ga. His success will be due to lus apprenticeship on the Orange and Black staff. Iron� the manner cl Hub Downs’ basketball playing we think he would make an admirable newsboy. C. J CHeves lias probably gamed his zenith in the editorship ol this volume of 1 he Cauldron. He deserves a great deal of credit for this attainment, but hr deserves a still greater credit for returning to Montezuma, Ga.t and living a life as shoe cletk in one of Montezuma’s large grocery stores To leave this noble and true friend in such a deplor- able condition would be the height of folly, We are truly convinced that this noted scholar has in him the greatest essence of success. His prospects will surely brighten as the hours roll by. We car� picture him away off in the future, the President of some great bank, rlis excuse for becoming thus great will be in thr fact that his brother oticc worked in ihe lianking business ol Montezuma. Theie’s mil him; half at sweet in life as Youth's fair dream. Ned Warren has ex- pressed himself as predestined to become the valet or striker of our noble t lass President on their trip to .South Amcnea. Best quality comes in small packages, so Ned will be a valuable article in the steamer-trunk of President Hackctt. Both of these ambitious young gentlemen expect to live m South America for a number of years, in fact, until they acquire their fortunes. The first city to entertain these wanderers will be Bogota. It is situated in the State ol Columbia, northern porlion of South America, Ned and Hack will chase themselves from morning until dark on the dirty street called Hongolus; always shouting ibeiT horrible and unavailing yell of Ba-nans, Ba-nans, Ra-nsns. ’ Twill surely In- a pathetic and drserving condition lor our classmates. But they w ill finally grow weary of their I utile attempts to sell Ba-nans in the lair city of Bogota. Although Seniors they were, both of them proposed to go to the city of Santiago, m the Slate of Chile, to carry on their Ba-nan Business.” After hoboing their passage to southern South America they find themselves in the city of Santiago, which city is wrapped in the garments of winter. Failing In find Ba-nans so plentiful in this cold dime, ihe two prides of our class find themselves in a dungeon of darkness. But they will finally emerge from this darkness with so much pleasure that A little child shall lead them,” Having passed the proper age for matrimony, they will find themselves devoid of the pleasure of a household. It may be truly prophesied that In their death they will not be departed.” Atncn. Paft folfy-titht Pagt forty-nint Senior Law Class Officers Ms� . W. E. Jackson .... ... PruUmt Casey TwJftPtN.............................. Vke-PrauUnt W. D, WhEILER . Secretary Treasurer Members R. F. BoitMAN W. J. Chow J. W. Di Loach W. A- LeLoach J. W. Felton Mu. W, E. Jackson R C. Use John Roberts R. S. Roodf.nblrv Casey Thigpen F. C- Tindall W, D. Wheeler Page fifty ---------- 11 ia V P- _____Vl Senior Law Class Robert F. Bozeman, LL.B. Macon, Georgia p n-Hellvnlr Co-jnrit, 1 1 -15; ftlcma aijthii E|mll m So� 1’ A violet hv a mem iifrriim, half-hiJilen from the eye William Jewel Crow. LL.B . . . - - All’ll.i Tnu Omt'Sfl, 'i ri 'liliii| |,|lcran Swrlrty , j :inM - III' (Wr BVyncM, IS) ; m|fl sn Tfitnlui. f’liiM H.Mhvllull. V� nll Bnairhnll. ISIS-1 ; I' X Army, ISIS Crow1' ‘AnJ still tlie txfndet gfef I hat ane small hra J caulJ «rjpiJj all he |uiffc.” Joseph Weslev DeLoach. A.B., LL.B.............................................Hagan. Georgia V|w-i tma -hr -iilor l-llr-mr f|n� . IlM'arinn F«rtl � r [jiw I'lnut; Ciceronian t.ltcrnry SUM’ti-l ; Sj.rlntt Tvrm IVbale, ISIS: LtrtKlnaL Pr wlm 'an CJitb; lllftory Cluh; KjikIIhIi f’llllr, pM'llcIl I’lklb, 4-tllM lliLPhl'lMI, l� l«. .-I wil that it at Jry ami at eupknive ui i v'wnirV“ Page fifty-one —J3 Senior Law Class Waldo Alexander OeLoach. A.B., LL-B. ................................................Glcooville, Georgia Alpha Tan Oi h k«; I4| iiary Swirly: OriClfthl ('Min. I (I. f”r r-rt lilt- u t (.'(■«•rnlli la t-il-mry JKrtrMJt y , Anni.HC.uril AlaiiJiKf- r 4 'iiUliJ n ft , C ’ll � m Jil jfl Ifc • la� . 1 1� . Inll I«• 1 I . J'lfc?l«� T ! ji n Jli-ilM. llilA niy Chib. Ffrfull « lull. I'laWlenl EiiKlIwh Clab: (1� e I91G-1C. ■’Walho Td e iM ItiHta 4a tht heart, mj u n: Into tach life some rain muiJ full,' 'Tii be lid to have luVcJ anJ Iron I htsn ntrei to have loved sir ill- Jt'LE WlMBERLEY FELTON, A.B-. LL.EL Montezuma, Georgia Kmwy Colli-ar 111'.-1 - II. Phi LVU Th'-la. Phi Delta Ul.'lMl� Stocfel)', junior lat- etacy t’lnii Te r� l'.T. Senior latn (’in Pori; tViriniral In S. ,1. T. C. Ht aaltt a porlion milh jmlitinii core: A nJ 'Let ui worship C«J,' he aoju uilemn air. Mrs. W, E. Jackson, LL.B,............................................................. Macon, Georgia ■'b« nhla-|i1 A-flHrr I_tl A CIJIM ’’Mrs. Jackson' Baclr to itiy yoiniAmcnf, Fain Fugitive, and to ihy tpteJ. add ingi,' Page f ft)-l a Senior Law Class Robert Crittenden Lane. A.B., LL. B. Americiu. Georgia ClJIH rrup!H't, JuiIk« 5 � -ll 111 l lj� n ■ 'l.i -, Fk-hIi-Kupli Hi atorJriit r«� ti'� t. V|cr- f'rMrldione k K. kluli: t'til Dell I.Hinari ShkH-iv; s iM'iiil Amlmsni ll.mni Tin� -lull] IMt; foil An� l� l� M ll HnKvl Itmi-lm II. ICIs '’Jiiiiiuii Kr.-I...mu F.Hiilmll: I'.ipl nv X«i| h«Mf� H'|-i rcunhi'IIrjiIL; Scroll Fnothalk, 131 -. «Mm H.i� kf iliall, l «I� • -!T ■ 1 11«; Par� - ! . ll.'iilF Council: i‘|Ji� un| I’ll,I.; rill Ifc-lm Tkicni. “Bob. ”De cok’ “AnJ she raise J her tilp-vhiie JianJs lo his face anJ pra'ueJ Ihe prcit Jimplei of An tfiin” John Roberts, LLB, y«iil«r T-nw rroplnn;, Ro« i jits rt urjuinr. fno. ht otencti hii s lll. for rVCfj though Vanquished he touU affvc still.' Robert 5. Roddenkerv, LL-B,............................................. Moulinc, Georgia Ihiiu Alirliu Ktmllon; PHI kniiu I .Dreary Socpiy; 'arwn Fwiiball, Is) ; Winner rp«lv Snpli Ornlorlral l� lt: Vli'n-.PrcaliViu I’lil Ih lli. kSl ? Pmnlcnl Junior t.mr Ola� � . A � if' ‘I� i c fid il 'r I'nhlnm; A,� omatr Kill ‘ r ifcrJTiK a ml HIcrK, IM , ; «rl r� l!j - kclbalj isiT-l I) • 'ujitiiin Pp'1 Slt-d|r.n) Ilmtu-niull T, nnv isi ; ScccHii! J.K-uiwiiiinr Infantry. I' S A . Sepliir l-ftw ClM Omni . ran-Hellenic tor. Pun-HclL.i.Jc I'aunell. Roo Too mu A frivolity anJ too little sariimtntn of purpose lo arrive at greatness, yet too much ability riel fa kccamc remarkable. PaBe h ty-three Senior Law Class Casey Thigpen. LL.B.................................................................. Macon. Georgia Vli-4 -l,r pmil+'M fctoiiiifc- Ijh CIjuwl “Casey” All (Airifi thought I l[nctlr, t uJ no� con,fni the more f o� lr, i llic e� .'' Frank C. Tindall. LL.B. Macon, Georgia Alpha. Ctiih. 1SJ4-IT; Cln.« lllilortu� . IMT-lfc: « la. BMkolball, r a A «nj. liiti-i� , ••ghotnf,' fr-niat Ij w ••!« . “Frank ‘ 111 or! uirprofituhfy burn ifyr Arji rn film pi fn oU irpu fArof Iff in. W. D. Wheeler, LL.B-.................................................................. Macon, Georgia ■'Wiptiu, ” “lit kPuTif nol m'|A pcftmploty (one j4u£fl inr1 Jios? i pinri hri fare okji.' —® fifty-four (I x i£tuiiSmti I-a w •-•• i J91fl Sakai Senior Law Class History N iho autumn of (917 twenty-six young aspirants for that noble hut uncer- tain profession Called law ’.were enrolled m the Junior ( lass. But the enor- mous toll ol war, examinations and causes providential thinned our ranks to ihe extent that at the end of our Junior yeAr there were only “I 3 regulars. Unlucky? Well, ] goes? noil Contrary to all the laws of superstition were properly called “Ihe Lucky Ihirlcen-'’ Ft has been a custom from a lime “whereof the memory of man runneth ho! to the contrary,” that Judge Felton inexorably exacted a goodly toll from this aggregate of quasi lawyer . But, smashing this long-cherished precedent, we were all given our passports with the comment: 'Gentlemen. I don't want to sec you any more as Juniors, ' We modestly thanked the venerable Judge, and congratulated ourselves for Attaining the almost impossible. At last we were marshaled into that upper sphere where dignity teigns supreme, but only eleven in number. We were supposed to be “full of law, but about the only advan- tage vst had on the present Junior Class was the ability to grasp the full significance of the old truism, |o wit: Silence is Golden.” When first we began the study ol this inexact science, Utile did we dream of the per- plexing problems that would confront us. Rut having once started to climb the gradual ascent, we had an insatiable desite to rcedi the very summit. We diligently tilled the rocky fields of Real Estate,” and wrestled with the huge forms of Pleading. Wc have also learned that He who seeks Equity at Commencement must do equity during his whole college career.” We are greatly bereaved over the loss of two of our illustrious members of the Faculty, Andrew Wade I.ane. highly esteemed teacher and prominent lawyer, was the first to pass into the Great Beyond. Judge Emory Speer, eminent jurist and scholar, was the next to follow. Eugene Pennington Mallory, teacher and scholar, feeling the strong appeal of patriotism lurking m his breast, was not slow to oiler his service 1o the Army Y. He is “Over There with the doughboys doing his all. En masse Wc are no more, hut in the near future may each of us make a history that will Ire well worthy of record. No matter where we may be, or what may be our posi- tion in life, there will always be a sacred sp:t m om hearts to cherish the memories of pleas- ant futi fruitful days spent on Mercer t ampus. J. W. Dr.Loach. Historian. 'age Hfty tre Testamentum Potentium E. the Law Gass of '19. being conscious of our end, and scisincd of vast material possessions besides our intellectual worth, are not willing for the same to be distributed by the arbitrary hand of the law, but desire to make a voluntary disposition thereof. In puisuance of this desire, we do hereby indicate the following os our lost will and testament r Item I To the Seniors futurum, hereinafter called the Class of '20. ive do will and hrrfUcalh the good-will of the Faculty, which we have acquired during the last two years, to be theirs as tong a the waters of the Ocmulgce shall continue to flow1 ’’over. Item 2. To the Class of 20 wc do also give and bequeath an estate for one year in the present Senior class room with all the boohs therein, and reports connected therewith, and the good offices of our heloved librarian. Item 3. To the aforesaid Class, we do devise nd convey our vague and unacquired expectancy in the handsome new |,%vv building. The same is to be held in trust by them for future classes for a period of one year, at the expiration of which time the aforesaid interest in the aforesaid building is to be emveyed to the class which follows them in a tike manner and for a like period of lime. I lie aforesaid class follow ing the Class of '20 is to make a like conveyance of a like interest to the class which follows them, and so on ml infinitum, or until such a time when the aforesaid vague and unacquired expectancy shall have been realized. Item 4. And lo those sweet young rebus” who. in spile of the fact that they, in alliance with Mars, have been so instrumental in reducing our ranks from thirty-six to less then a third that number, we leave oui undying admiration and Unabating gratitude pro- vided llral they refrain from further encroachments on our inherent right ol freedom. Item 5, fo our Faculty: We ihmk ihr ong (hat's wcri«i I ihr 'oe-R rival ’ nrver «-miR: Thai lira lb ll brail of ihr smgei Too ';i.ind lor morl.il tonjpir. Whereof the said Law Class ol ‘19, by its duly constituted, appointed and qualified I eslator, has signed, sealed and published this as its last Will and Testament. T his June 12 th, 1919, William J. Crow, Testata i aft ft (Jr-MX afr iftyu rn Senior Pre-Medical Class Officers J. H. A VEILS R, E, Lilly.............. L. S, Owen.................... Pttudrnl Vice-PrtuJtnt Stcrtlarp-Trewurtt Page fifty-tlghi Members j. 11. AVEU S. A. Anderson V, L. Urvant W. J, Davis E. I_. Evans it E, Lillv L. S. Oven C. Lr Park II. A. Smith Poje nine Senior Pre-Medical History E, the 3pp« Si , 1 are I hr In -producis of the mrdical branch of our gr-al university. Wc have Withstood the onslaughts of varied presentations ol ser- ene e, such as discoveries, theories, and of course the possible hypotheses, which are destined to l e brought about to play a big pari- Regardless of the fact lira! our number has simmered down to an appreciable smallness, we few make great efforts to attain recognition and always endeavor to maintain or somewhat approach the degree of efficiency of our predecessors. In our daily assignments we conform to the proverbial statement. Life is real, life is earnest, yet the other phase of life which lend to make life worth while arc introduced. Our class consist? of such coveted members as S. A. ft. Ayers. Jack, the humor- ist, is noted for his wit. displaying a wonderful power of sel initiative, while supporting the dictates ol his own conscience. He is the one who makes life worth while for us, but occasionally he gets precipitated when the dearly-beloved instructor suddenly appear on the scene of action. Then come? C. O, D. Owen, a very modest fellow of the I vventicth Century type. In the realm of intellectuality he occupies a conspicuous scat, but he ha one predominant characteristic. His conception of love in regard to mankind's affiliation with it is: An affectionate delight enclosed in the inmost recesses of the heart which works its magic on him when his point of view is in the window of the second floor of the Science Building watching a perfect specimen of the fair sex moving gracefully down the sidewalk. General Lilly is a fluent gossiper, but Ins delicacy handicaps him when he endeavors to sidetrack a IJrcif. from a long-drawn-out lecture. H. A. Smith is an amiable fellow and always exhibits the old pep in class room and on the athletic field, V. L. Bryant is a typical “Junker and it was rumored that he had eliminated the old policy of studying alone. C. L. Parks comes to us from the U. S. N., and EL L. Evan hails Irom U. S. A These “two arc just as loyal to their classes as they were to the “Red. While and Blue. In conclusion, we can safely say that while being tossed on the rugged sea of life's problems our motive is not only to seek great efficiency in our chosen profession but we say above all. l-ct there be visualised (he real beauty in life. W. J Dams, Historian. ’ujt nxly-om 4 Junior Literary Class 0. C, Snow........... J. M. Jackson C. E. Bake .......... H. I- Coachman Officers . . PttsiJenl ............. , .............. Fwi-PrctiVenf ..............Sctrthnf-Tretuufct ........................................ HUtorian C, E. Baker I I. T. Brookshire W. I' Chambliss C. D, Champion II. L, Coachman G. H. Craven Frank Cochran I I. C. CUTTS R. G. Douglas L. L. Fleming Members W. H. Griffith I. . D, Henderson J. F Hood E. G. Jackson j. M- Jackson II. L, Jones A. W. Lancaster V. O. Land J. L. Pittman L. M. PoEiitLL E, W. Richardson E. 3. Shorter E, O. Sinclair J. F. SlUtLEV F. E. Smith B. C. Snow A. FI. 5. Weaver R, H. Williams W. F. Wiuuhs Junior Class Charles Ernest Baker FL (onion, Ga. Henry T. Brookshire Hoschton, Ca. Charles D. Champion Doles. Ga. Herbert Lane Coachman Blakeley. Ga. Frank Cochran Dublin, Ga. f'oft lijlljf-lllfte George H. Craven Macon. Ga. junior Class Harvey Clark Cutts Blue Ridge, Ga. Robert Gibbon Douglas Macon, Ga. Lonnie Lamar Fleming Leah, Ga. Walter Howard Griffith Ealonion. Ga. Jar RETT Francis Hood Ponder. Ga. Emmett Grant Jackson Baconian. Ga. I'agc iintjflout ' i. iV iTnuliiri — Junior Class James Millard Jac kson Macon, Ga. Hrnkv Leon Jones Smilhvillr. Ga. Alva Wavne Lancaster Shady Dale, Ga. Willie Oscar Land Villa Rica, Ga, James Lee Pittman Sandorstii le, Ga. Lucius McLendon Polhill Hawluraville, Ga, I’aft junior Class Ernest William Richardson Richland. Ga. Edward S. Shorter Macon. Ga. Erie Oval Sinclair Moultrie. Ga. James Francis Smiley Glcnnvillc, Ga. Fred E. Smith Atlanta. Ga. Raiitimeus Cub BUDGE Snow Macon, Ga. Page Jljljl.JJX Junior Class Alexander H. S. Weaver Macon, Ga. Ross Herschel Williams Abbeville, Ga. W, F. Cham bless Macon. Ga. Page iixltf-stvtn Junior Class History E THINKS the gods held an important conclave. Zeus presiding, on the Olympian I Eights near the Kalends of September, 1450 years after the fall of the Republic (or in the Year of our Lord 1916)- After much dis- cussion Minerva, the favored daughter of Zeus brain, became our patron goddess. Since then the bunch of college men coming to Mercer that year have been a marked class upon our Campus Martius. As Freshmen we were especially noted for general “freshness.” and though always protesting that see could sing “Home, Sweet Home” to the tunc of ‘I Am Just A-Weatying For You '—and that hair-cuts were more satisfactorily accom- plished in barber shops—and that bathtubs were not made for clothes and all; yet after all such protests we inevitably became the recipients of a Warm reception given for our par- ticular benefit by upper classmen. But there was a characteristic of that class other than verdancy, and that was grit. Our heads were bloody but unbowed.” And we held with Henley that we were the Masters of our fate, the Captains of our souls. Fortune smiled in our second year, and all those labors and persecutions were rewarded. We were changed from cruelly to cul- ture; from green guys to sophisticated Sophs. And before the second year of our trials were over wc were the boastful victors of ihe rush, of class basketball and oJ the debate. Thus it is that fortune, yielding to Minerva’s entreaties, intends to fill our live with opportune successes from her Cornucopia, and our endeavors permeated with the spirit of unflinching perseverance shall find no walls loo formidable lo scale, for our stage's set- ting was bounded only by a limitless expanse of blue sky, H. L. Coachman, Historian Page ifily frgAl Junior Order of “I Am Its’ Founded in ih Anliphtogilline Period al hive «.logical Moment by Prof. M. F.. I'Mitnll, R.V I), C.O.D., B.Y.P.U., I W W„ P.D.Q., Q.T., Q.E D.. AutW of 11.11 Like About MYSELF. Matte: Mvjell, [ em alwayi nghl, but right or wrong, my.elf Parpaa: To cducatr live nwuo to our worth, f{twit: Now. Sltrean: La L'nhenihit. c'cil me., Ftowef, FofUrl'MENot. Favorite 1 he me: ME, 'uvorite Otjcciron: You. E. O. Sinclair...................................................... The l� d� « love me—I am .l‘ L. U. Pot.HU I............ . (.nil ii l!u 'Orange and Black'—I an il.” L. L. pLtMtNC . . . If mmic be thr food of lore. I an it dwcrl, B. C. Snow . .......... The Junior Clan i mighty- I am it.'’ Frank Cochran ‘I'ko ail-Hooifiim llwvn—Why, I am it H. L. Coachman Wliea Greek meet! Creek I an It. R. H- Williams..................... On with the Bull—I am it, C. D- Champion . . .......... If It'� Small Pox—1 am it.1 A. H. S. WEAVL . Granite dome extraordinary -] am ii. L. D. Henderson........................................ Clue agitator of ihe .pc. tied bones—I am il C. E. Baker . . . Rock and Rye—I am il. H. C. CVTTS ... A 12 o'clock fellow in • 9 o'clock town—I am il. E. G. Jackson . . . 'A lion amotis; ladiea is a danscrou� ihing watch me F- E. Smith ........... The Glee Chib—I am it F, SMILtV . M«Nm Food—1 am it. G. H. CravLN .... 1 kale Io adimi il, bul I iUB il. W. O. Land ... 'A college joke m cure thr dump; f am it f. L. Pittman . . . . I've olini lean-tied my tpeech, never my «le«t«—(that'iaic) W. F. CltAMBLESs A man I am (o all ike country dear - Ih al e me. J. F. Hoc® . . .......... Deccrike HVe who ran who am I?” H. T. Brookshire Too nice for a lale:miin. ten proud for a wil. I niD il. A. W. Lancaster ...... ’E |uat to alt thing� , for all ihingi unhl I am it |. M Jackson . , . I left my character behind me—I dad. E, S. Shorter .... ... 1 am the ptnnpplc of pohtcnecx—E an ii. R. G. Douclas Tke vanilla of society—I m il. Page itty-mue B_____ a fWCtuttnmikg 1919 fjL% Junior Law Class Officers T M Smith PKvJtni C H. CtiiSEME V� cc-Prt idtni J, R. Rowland Secretary. Trtaiiirer Members 5, j. Baker c. H. Cvskdce s. P. Stence R E. Bigger C. W, EtLB T. M. Smith C. W. Binns R. e. L. Fields L- V. Trueman W. I- Bryan E. G. Jackson Mbs. L. V- Trueman II. L- Coachman H. B Mason R. H. Williams C, L, OnKR W- S Richardson R, S. Wood J, R. Rowland Page tevt ify - Junior Law Class Carlton W. Binns Atlanta, Qa, W. L Bryan Macon, Go. H. L. Coachman Blakely, Ga. C. R CUBBEDCE Macon, Ga. C. W. Ellis Macon, Ga. E. G. Jackson Bacon ton. Ga. L. P. Jones Macon, Ga. Pnge seventy-one Junior Law Class H. B. Mason Macon. Ga, W, S, Richardson Hawkins ville . Ga. J. R. Rowland WrighUville, Ga. T. M. Smith Cornelia. Ga, L. V. Trueman Macon, Ga. Mrs. L. V. Trueman Macon, Ga. R. H. Williams Abbeville, Ga, R. S. Wood Sunnyside Ga. p te stveniji-ltro Junior Law Class History ROM Rabun Gap lo the Okefenoke Swamp, from the Atlantic lo the Chattahoochee, at the beginning of this term we gathered lor the purpose of obtaining a knowledge of that science which has changed the word “law to the point where it is spelled l.-I-A-R. When first we left the cradling influence of our hornet il was to point our noses to Macon—the logical capital city—and, finding the best spot therein, make that our habitation, m toto, We walked across the threshold ol old Mfrttr and found the grounds and walls to be held sacred because ol the hoary-headed lathers who had spent a part of their boyhood days here, rambling over the earth upon which rest the splendid buildings of the present day. Because of the far-reaching influences of the Great War of 1917-lfi il was impossi- ble to begin our work in the fall. But the Class of 20 sprang from the womb of a great cataclysm and sea� brought into existence lor big jobs, in a lime when the most tremendous and far-reaching recon lniction work still need the guiding hand of such lawyers as we are lo hecomc. 1 he historian draws from the records of his day, catches a gleam from the past and projects it upon the screen of the future, thus making immortal the issues of his day. Therefore, as we have banded ourselves into a class for the days here, our past leads us to observe that the future will find us each in a high political office, on a Supreme t omt bench, or wearing the ermine of the popular favor in our several circles of citizenship. And at last when our toes have been turned to the daisies, a lily has been placed in our hands, soft musie has been played, and tears from the eyes of admiring thousands have been shed, the gleam which we project will for all lime and countries read: IMMORI AL ARE THE JUNIORS OE 19 E G. Jackson. Historian. «( seventy-tArrr Junior Pre-Medical Class Members W- C. Harwich P, W. Calhoun H. J- COPELAND, J . H. C, Portion J. G. Gainey J, F. Hamson F M- Hawes M. H- Irvin C. It, Lanis S. F, I-EE J, D, Matthews J. D. McGlamerv H, C. Pants Hillyer Ruwmll L. R Smith C. D. Thompson J. M. Woodall I Page xvtntp-fwr page icrcnty-fiM Sophomore Class Officers J. T. Kavloh C- 8- Butts....................... A R, Bl'sii PreuJenl l it'-PniJ'nl Secretory-I'canrctr Mf .Mlil R E. B Brown J. H- BBOWN O. W. Bub.nitt A. R. Husk C 5 Bum R L. Carter L. M. Collins II. H. DuvtDsoy M. C. Donaldson W, T. Evans C. II. 11 all, Jr. F T Jonls J . ‘f , Katlob A. E. Logan John Merritt K. II Mill E. C. Pel W L. Pnom W. L. Harms J. P. Rabun W. II. R£LD J. L. C, Smith j. M. Sullivan j . M. Timsi Pofe tfiiHirji.jii Ptige ieVenty-MVtn Sophomore Class History, 1921 N the mid-day of September of the year 1917 when Nature was first changing its. habit, there assembled upon the historic campus of Mercer a body of intellects who were not following the laws of naiure in that they, too. were changing thm habit, but they came retaining the rich, green habit of pleasant Spring and glorious Summer, better known then as Freshmen. They came from all the explored points of Georgia, with many hopes, yd H less frars; strangers in a strange land. Especially was this vividly impressed when the Sophi ’ were near. For many weeks ive stood the fury of the battling elements. Euro| e was engaged m a bloody death-grapple ip which was involved the fate of civilization. We, too. were des- tined to engage in a bloody struggle. There came one day a dramatic moment in our existence here as Freshmen, know n as the T rcshman-Sophomorc rush, in which was decided the fate of the class. Defeated wc were, but heroes and unflinching in our defeat. Napo- leon failed to conquer Europe, so our small band could not conquer the numberless hordes of the Sophs. Did wc give up the struggle of college existence after that defeat? No! The result of that moment was lltal today, through many changing fortunes, tin- Sophomore Class of 1919 standi. Emblazoned upon our brow is the glorious vvord “Invictus.” We arc not the victims of circumstances, but the masters of our fate. Did we do anything in athletics? Search the records and become convinced. In September of llie year 1918 the class assembled again after a few months vaca- tion. There was a sterner and more determined look in I he eyes of all, for all were expect- ing a call from Uncle Sam. Upon the first of October that call came m the form of the S. A. T. C . unit which the government had established here. ITic S. A. T. C. separated tire class for a few weeks; soon It was disbanded. Proud wc arc of the record that those made who served tn the S, A. 1 . C. How delighted we were to he united again in Jart- uaiy. There has come one disappointment to our class this year, The Faculty decided to take over the training of the Freshmen into their own hands. The Freshmen, wc are sure, regret this fact very much- In a recent pushball game we demonstrated that wc were com- petent trainers by defeating tire Freshmen. Dear reader, in 1921 we hope to give you a more extended account of our great achieve- ments as college men. Nineteen hundred and twenty-one, we are coming, and triumphant will be the arrival of the present Sophomore ! j. M, T E. Ft ESI, Historian. Puff ri|fhl Wise Sayings of the Sophs The Sophs’ comment oti the fresh yells of the Juniors and Freshener, might be pre- served better 11 it was KartcJ heif-titc. ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 he wisdom ol the Sophs is not considered wise enough to he whirred around litis year. ¥ Freshmen: “What is good judgment? Sophs: “That is what you had in mind but did not do. ¥ ¥ ¥ Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn, observed the Juniors. W agreed the wise Sophs. “The man who hasn’t been found out yet sits around and knocks the man who has, ¥ ¥ “G. R. Lamer is mighty careless with the truth. said J. H. Brown, “Yes,” replied L. M. Collins. “Why. he would try to deny it right after he had eaten a raw onion. ¥ A Continuance Big Smith (at supper) r Shoot the hash. Kaylor: GnfT, I told you to cat that mc.il at dinner.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Baseball Whiffs Evans, at the bat: Throw it over, I IL knock a three-bagger. Griff, in the box: You. why you couldn’t hit a basketball with a tennis racket.” Coop Stuff ( Ftorn Sophomore to Senior.) I he Seniors great fame will gain. For they of knowledge are full, But the truth is they're one part brain And ninety-nine parts are bull. Better Stuff IKrom Sfoior Dear reader, will you but listen To one who really knows? I don t like to be a knocker, But they're brainless to their toes. ♦ Sophomore.) I 've seen a good many classes F ram Kreshman to Senior go. And the number is always cut From fifty to twenty-fo'. ¥ Best Stuff A Soph finds it as hard to talk, when he has something to say. As a Freshman does to keep silent, when he has nothing to say. f'a e jc venlp ninc Pag tighp Freshman Class Officers J. A. Ivey ... ... Prtsuicnl M. A. Clark Vitc-PrttuUn) R. A. McKay . . Sc relary • TVtawrtr F. E. Barron W. R, Bridces II. C. Burns i N. Chlnev . A. Clark. Jr. . J. Colons . R. Dancer E. S. Davis W. L. Davis Mfmbf.rs V. E. DoifitR J. C. Gamble J - It Grllne H. r. Hall j , S, I lol.TZCLAW J. A. Ivey J. G. Johnson J. V, Lovelace J. D. Mathews R. A. McKat W. H. Mohi.lv A R Momi E. M. Palmer E, S. Parker George Sc him-' J. L. C. Talley L. D. Tyner H. R. Vaughn Harold Williams - Page tighly-iao Page tijtojHfeM Freshman Class History UKc ncavcn. evter tnrte or tour wccks me nomcsicxness wore qit, ana we resignedly placed our fate into the hands of (he crllel Sophomores. If we should happen to live through this outrageous torture, let the Freshmen of next year look out. Finally we mustered up courage to call the Freshman Class together and organize. 1 he following officers were elected: James Ivey, President; Robert McKay, Secretary' and treasurer; Joe Cheney, Athletic Director; H. R. Vaughn, Yell Leader; Glover Johnson, Flisiorian. The class came out with flying color; in athletics. Ore of the main things that helped so much in athletics was the untinng efforts of cur cheer-leader m organizing the ‘'rooting and yelling, and thus keeping the old pep up, 1 he class also contributed its share in the United War Work Campaign, the Armenian Relief Campaign, and the Vic- tory Drive, I believe that no Freshman Class has been quite so fortunate as ours. We are for- tunate in two tespecls. In the first place, we entered Mercer in the very beginning of the administration of our honored and much-loved President, Dr Rufus W. Weaver. In the second place, we entered in the year that the awful debt which has been accumulating for the last twenty years was lifted, and we ourselves had the privilege to help lift it. No class is happier to see the debt lifted from Mercer, and none more devoted to its Alma Mater lhart the Class of '22. Gt-OVF.R Johnson, Hiilvtian, N September lb, 191ft. the Class of ‘22 began its toilsome journey of four long years of college life. It was a despondent, disgusted, and half- scared- t rdeath looklhg bunch of Freshmen that wended its way from information table to the Dean, fiom the Dean to the classification commit- tee, from the classification committee lo the Registrar, and from the Regis- trar to the Bursar, where it bad to pari with the greater portion ol its meager share of this world's goods. For the next few days home seemed righly-[nor Poft aghts.fa Special Class Members P, V. Berry M T E5aXER J. A. Blpwei.i- T. ]- Tribhii Royal Callaway J. M. Branch j. R. Rowland £. A. Price F, E. Smith H, I . iuM.lt J. K. Hutchings W. B. Knight E. R. Lames Page eighty-m School of Commerce Officers R. M_ GaMbi I PmiJent W H. Twpp Vice-PraWent J, R, Rowdre Stcthfy-Trtaurcr Members j II Bowwn R. M. Gambie C. C Morcan K I BusKcro W R. Hall E R Morcan G. 13. Carter Doc Han� R. M. Pitts J G. Cheney J. B Hart D- 1- Rai et G- W Cowart W. E. I IaRvju. s M Mead r. B. Davis W. A. Hocan N-A Thompson G. C. Ij-bod J R- Jarrell W. H. Tmpp W- E, Farrar. Jr. Paul Kelly F. C. Williams K. D. Mculry W. K. Wynne Page eighty-t‘fhl — -ai9• g£g aaiaMfe--- J- ,-. .. «0« School of Commerce History FTER the Allies had brought the Germans to ternis, Unde Samuel decided he would disband ihe S. A, T. C, units in the colleges and universities over the United Slates, The larger part of Mercer's student body was included in one of these units. This caused some anxiety on the part of Mercer s authorities as to how many of these boys would remain in college. It was discovered that a huge number of these young men were looking toward the commercial world. Here was horn the idea that later developed into the 5 heo| of Commerce, with Dr Holder. Professor of Mathematics, and alto- gether the man for the place, as Dean of the school. January 2nd. the School of Commerce opened and the students started over the long trail of getting registered. Before many days the business boys numbered about thirty. It is of these that this history is written. Being so new a class we have a tendency 1o take our history into the future and to tell only something that has happened to us, and by us, in these few past months. Babies seldom do great things, but they often look very prom- isinn- Bemg the first class in this new department we had a few things to do for our good and our successors, such as to secure good chapel scats and keep all college regulations. There arc a few examples we want all following classes to keep in mind. Some of these arc: Have some good men in the lady business; foi example, Thompson and Rainey; produce a good basketball team to take care of the basketball honors, as Bowdrc, Retd, Thompson, Morgan, Kelly, Gamble and Dans; hold all class meetings immediately altd chapel and cut Math 14—well, when you can. In these things we have practiced what we preached. In June we all hope to shoot the final examinations, to come back in September to resume our task of making big men of young men, and that those that instigated the school for training men for ihe great possibilities in the business world will be much encouraged from this first year. Byron Carter. HisitfSan. Pogf nr'ncJv-ofitf DR. WILL B. HARDMAN President Board of Trustees GRADUATED STUDENT LIFE CHARACTERIZED RE APTNESS, AMBITION AND SINGLE PURPOSE, FROM MERCER WITH HONOR. CLASS I806 PROFESSIONAL LIFE MARKS Ol LIFE CALLING CLEARLY WRITTEN IN NATIVE GIFTS AND BENT 01' MIND AND IN FAVORABLE ENVIRONMENT AND OPPORTUNITY, ANSWER TO CALL WAS EXPRESSED IN THOROUGH PREPARATION . GROW- ING SKILL AND EFFICIENCY. ANI� STEADFAST FAITItFVl-- KUS. BECAME TRUSTED AND HONORED AS A GOOD PHYSICIAN . BUSINESS RELATIONS CLEAR INSIGHT AND BUSINESS GRASP BROUGHT SUCCESS IN NUMEF0U5 ENTER- PRISES, AND CONTRIBUTED LARGELY TO THE LFMUILE INC OF IBS COMMUNITY, MEMORIAL A BEQUEST OF $‘ 0.000 FOR THE F-DUCATION AT MERCER CF WORTHY BOYS OF HIS COMMUNITY WILL BE Ell5 ABIDING MEMORIAL Page nine(y-Imo si: is JUDGE EMORY SPEER Dean of the Law School. 1893-1918 A MEMORIAL ORN on Sfplpinbf i 3, 1848, al Cullockii, Ga , Jud p l .norv uai ihe 6r 4 child of Ann King Speer and Dr. t.uilice MV. Speyer, a tw ied minister and Profe� of Hrllr -Lettiet «I «he University of Georgia Ai a mldier ioi h:t Stale at (he age «I mirer, with a vf!rran Coufedeiatr regiment; ai llip younger! Solicitor Genrral. .it A then . for Ike Western Circuit: a C ongrertman lor two term , a L'mted Stale Attorney fat llw Northern Ditlrttl of Georgia; a United Stale Judge lor the Southern District. and it an orator and author, who� fame puncti the porlaii of lui Stale through many notable ipeechei at Nal.onal Fapo.ilioa . at Yale and other umver- •«lie , and al the greatest celebration of Eatl. West and South— fall career indeed l«fl the imagination ol aspiring youth. But in hu wort .1� Dean and PrafrMr of Conshtul.onal Law rn this tchool lor a quaitrr of a century there 11 in ore 1o build an imperiihab'e monument than praiiing word or nrniblr erno aph. Since hi election in lfl 93. hit il.utec yeaily absorb from hu rlcupu-nl and in pir-ng lecture and addre � hi ardent lo e of country and lofty standard of lire profession. with which he ever sought lo imbue them. Mercer University conferred upon him «me of it two higher! degree —Doctor of Law Hill packed With honor and the renown of place, a hi life war. what teem to me la tland forth supremely were hu warm sympathy and uitdenlanding friendship for young men and for the poor and unfortunate De ptlr the weight of year , and hi peaceful pairing on December I fib, last, in lire blade of hi intellect and it kern ami trenchant power on the hutting and m the court , in the qucnchlnt fire of hi impuli� and itleib-frbid of young men—he, too. seemed often to mr an embodiment of that immortal (fame of youth pictured in Duma ' 'MmWnrr. or a trimarnation of that day when Knighthood war in Fknrrr —or romance and combat. For. like that other great American, hu friend of the “Strenuous Life, alto juiced a month after to the Great Beyond, ever a gallant ghlcr he wa to the tail for all that he believed to be right and jurlicc. A noble spirit ha Iron us lano. Am nun 1 {. CmHCiw ■ JB r e ninety- three A Tribute You men who have given your live! and your nil. Thai wrong might not triumph, thnl right might not fall. Who‘it gone into baltUr without fear or doubt. So efficient in laclirv. In I in it dcvtrtil. Giving all of you- strength, all of thought. all of mind, That justice nnd peace might remain to mankind. VV with you could! li tcn and hear what we ray And open yoer ran to the prayer dial we pray, Our wvuriors it noble, so valiant, and hold Who celipie and on I-men I lire heroes of eld!. For you. nil the praise of the world will now rue. Your name and your fame mil ascend to the ki« The thro I� � of out hr arts truly signify, too, Our love, admiration, and praises for you. Neither ethic nor lyric expression of arli Can dr Hi ibc all the horrori of war. And our heart Grieve at thought of your sacrifice. 'iitfering and p.vn. And to know that you'll nevermore come home again, We wanted to go there and infler with you,— Yrr, wanted to wor and sacrifice, too. Your deedi and your da wig have mode our hearts thrill; We envy you. brnlbet . your pari to fulfill. ‘Twii in years we were lacking. see wanted to fight: We were eager to enter the struggle for right. That we, loo. nnglit tender some valorous deed For a world Ki ll with war 'o a wide world in need. And now, since I'te peace you have won is at hand. And suffeiing anti fear arc no more in the land!. And since it wai not our to die at you've done. We'll (snub the work which you have begum. We pledge you our lives that you've died mol in Vain ‘ We’ll never break faith with the pride of our strain. WH live in the freedom for which you have died; We'll live godly live� wilh you ni our '’uide. May the great God of Nations who Watched over you Make US like our brothers, as noble, as true. ________________________________:________________________. _ —- 3 Page rimHty Page nintly-tlffil PHI DELTA LITERARY SOCIETY Ciceronian Literary Society Champion Debaters N B. Warm F. E. Smith Spring Term Debaters J. M, TCHCfl |. K. I luTCHINCS V. A. DiLoaiii J. W. Dr Loach Page one hunJteJ Phi Della Literary Society Champion Debaters L. M. Polniu. T. ML Smith G. F. Tyne Spring Term Debaters J. M. Branch R. H. Williams C. W. BinNs Pafe oik tmnJrrd one Pat ont hunjrert lain Glee and Mandolin Club Officers A. M. POOLR r VcmJciiI L. L� FLtMJMi . . Yicc-Preudcirt F. E. Smith Buh'iki A fananti W. A( I lOGAN jiuiitiint Busmen Alanatfrt' E. F. G. Save mo Director Glee Club Members Frnl Tf(trtlJ SecoriJ Tenon Frnl Boai Second Don F. H- Miller A. M. Poolf. T. A. Mfliwr L- L Fleming N, H. Buxee H. L Chtves II. C. Cutts W. A. Hocajt J. II. Wheel i R. E. Williams S. M. Read A W. Lancaster W. H. Reid W. O. Land N- A. Thompson N. B. Warren O. W. Burnett Mandolin Club Members Clifford McKav IIilltla Rudisiu. R. A. McKav Cujtis Guttenblrcer Charles Anderson S. M Read L. B. Joses Alsert Brown P te one hunJrtJ three -— Pafe oik hvmirti} four Alembic Club Officers W. (X Arnold..............................................................................President }, H. AtEH........................................................................ Vice-PfesiJrtnl H. L. CHEVtS , ........................... Secretary-Treasurer Gf-ORCE Craven . . Historian V. O. Arnold J, H. Areas V. L, Bryant A. R. Bush J, G, Cheney H. L. Ciieyes H. J. Col'ELAND. Jn George H. Craven Members W J. Davis A. J. Dennis E. L. Evans J.. L. Fleming F, M. Hawes R. E. Lilly L S. Owen C. L. Park, J. P, Rabun 5. ML Read E. W. Rkharpson FIillyer Rowsill E. O. SlNLLAlK H. A. Smith R. L. Williams Faculty Honorary Members j. W. Kern C, R, Fountain Henry Fox Peyton Jacob Page one hunJreJ fifi r (faSroit l‘Jl J fJ4|( cue hit, i.he,I tin Medical Association Officers J. H- Ayers R. E. Lilly......... L. S. Owes . . . . Pnudent Sfctttcry. Trnaturef W. O Arnold J, H. A VMS Pawl Cmkwn J- G ChesfY M- A, Clark. Jr. II. J, CoruAso G. H. Craven W. J Davis Members E. L. Evans W. E. Farrar, Jr. L. L. Flemming H. C, Fortson Fletcher Hanson F- M Hawes J. N, Lovelace John Merritt J. D. McGlamuy L S. Owes II. C. Paster C. L, Park S, M. Read E. V. RlC HARIi � UN Hiu.ru Ruin sill II. A. .Sumi J. M . Woods:.I. , f w Ghr u , V iTaiit dn JV Pngt one hunJnJ tight History Club L M 1’oi.hii.i. E- O. Sinclair N. H. U ACi W, Or Arnold C. E. Raker C. W. Bins . N. II. Bragg J. M. Branch W. R. Brumes H. T. Brookshire O. W. Burnett G. S. Butts J, N. Cheney C. J. Cht.ves H. L. Ciieve Officers ............Prtv'dcat , . , . . . Vict-PftsiJtnl Secretary- Trtottlffl Members Frank Cochran L. M. Collins W, J, Crow II, C, Cum G, C, Elrod J. H. Greene W, L, Harris R D. I loners U B. Hudson John Merritt L. R. Melbourne E. M. Palmer L. M- pQI.IIH.1. A. M. Poole S. M. Read J R. Rowland E, S, Shorter E, O. Sinclair F. E, Smith T- M_ Smith J- M. Terlsi N, A. Thompson. Jr. J, H. Wheeler R. F.. WILLIAMS H H Williams hundred nitre Page one hutulred len Classical Club Officers G. L. Burnett ...... ffeiUMl N. I I. B«Mi« Vice-PretiJtnt E. W. RkHAWWN 5«r(farj-rremuf(f Members J, A. Bedwh.i. E. L. Evans John Mckritt P. V. Bury L. L. Fleming L. II. Mmvbouhne C. W. BtNNs W. L. Harris F-. M- Paime N. H, Bragg R. D. Modus L, M. Pmhill H. T. Brookshire J. A- hit E. W, Richarhon C. J Chives W O. Land J. M Teresi Frank Cochran A. E. Logan G. F. Tyne Pagf «or huinffeJ eleven 0H«- hwultej ffci fvC French Club Officers George H- Craven PrcuJenl L. M. Polhill............. ...................Vk -PlcuJtl t W. A. Hogan Seca Ittry - Trcuiorer Members C, W. Binns O. W. Burnett H- L. Cmeves L, M Coi-t.iNs G. W. Cowart G. C. Elrod W. L. Harris J. T. Katlor W. A. Hogan R. D. Mobulv H. C. Pantf.h R. M. Pitts S. M. Read F,, S- Shorter E. O. Sinclair. H. C. Foutson L, R. Melbourne Pttgf one f ui}drtJ llutUcn Page (W fai xfrej fourteen Macon Club Officers Allen J. Dennis PrtdJeni J. R. Bowt � i............ Vicc-PraiJcnl M. A. Clark, J . -................................. Secrefair]� - Trtaiurer J. R. Bowdre G. L BuHNtn O, W. Bvrneit H L. Che ve� M. A. Clark. Jk. G, H, Craven A. J. Denms R. G. Douglas W. E. Farrar. Jr. Members B. C. Snow J. L. C. Smith J. M Woodall II.R. Vaughn J. C. Gamble J. M. Jackson John Merritt F H Miller E. R. Morgan C. L. Park W L. Proctor Hili.h.r Ridimll E. S. Shorter P tt one hunJreJ fifteen Chattahoochee High School Club OfFIC KHS G. F. Tyner 11. T, Brookshire A. E. LoojlN Prendent Vicc-Prtlidciil SrcYetaJ'ji' Tf cabaret J |. T, Brookshire R- L- Carter A. E. Logan L. D. Tyner Members V- T, Evans W. H. Rtto E. B. Brown G. F. Tyner Page hunJrt4 ji (rc l Brii .C' Cnr.Nr.ir Collins Lwi Jones Smith K'i lor s, s. s. SUMTER -SC H LEY-SEVEN Wolf : Carpe diem cl lolle artum. FlaWtf: Ml!litlo- Place of f feting: JltlV PUfC. Time: All tW lime. Subject Matter R. C. LANE .... Commander ’ m-Chicf cf the (. a'iiT'ijri H. L JONES Aisittont la the ahot-c V. J. COLLINS Chief Csito nn of oar records of the Lonf-Crcen-TabUi J. N. CMtNLT ... . . . . ... Chief CuiloJian of our Finanttt H. A. SMITH Chief CuiIndian of Eab W. R. Burners Chief Dispemer of Cos and Club Chauffeur J4 ] KaILOH ... Chief ' Flunky to oil the stoirc An reoeir, In-cans. alcohol, alite oil. ipaghclti and olfelclti.' P gf one hundred leventeen Y. M, C. A. Officers Officers H. Nr ....................... C. J. Cutvts......................... G. F. Tvjftpi........................ J, H. Wheeler........................ I_ M. Pol hill....................... Atmjf Seeffiery . . PmiJtrtt . Viet-PrettJ‘nl . . Sftittoi- 7 rcaurtef Pafe one kanJreJ eighteen fugt one AtinJrtJ ninttctn Page Me ktmjrej IfcenfjJ Ministerial Association J. W. Ham rHA-VK Cecil HAN A. E. Logan Officeus ................................PmiJcnl VittrPftaiJtnl .............................Stcfelafy- Tff iiMjrr J. A. Brnwr.n. J . M Branch H. T- Bjkkmcshm W, F. Chamhixu C. J. Chives Frank. Cochran W. T. Evans I I D- Goot Members J W. Ham li. L . Hodges J. K- HuiCHtNCS J, A. Ivey F. T. Jones A. E- Iakan- E, M Palmer J. L. Pittman L. M. POLHILL E. A. Price W. H. Reed F. E. SMITH J. M. TerEsi T. J. Tribble G. F. Tyner Faculty Honorarv Members R. W. Weaver H. M. Fugate B. D. Raudall J. L. Railey Pag one hunJrtJ iventyone w Hod e- Pod c Seniors at rest' Page oite SunJrtil IfeiMlfJp-lBt� I'agt oik i«n( rsJ iwfnlji-lfiree W.JLPfcocter GJ.Chcve to ? %Jr L.D.Henderson HLCodGkmaiv. Page one hunJrcJ l� cnl f-f«ur Pan-Hellenic Council Alpha Tan Omega W. J. Crow N, B, Warren Kappa Alpha C J. Cheves W. L- Proctor Kappa Sigma E. O. Sinclair ] P. Rabun Plii Della Thtla C. W. Binns Sijlnia Alpha Epuhti R. S. Roooenblby R, P, Bo?ehan 5rj«� a Nu H. L. Coach man L. D, Hinkahh Pag one hunJftJ in tntp-fivi Pogc one KufiJrtA f tfdily-Jri While Te a Row. Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond. W. IB65. Coforj: Bht i d Gold. Flo ct Georgia Alpha Zela Chapter Fratres in Universitate Senior Academic N B. Warren W. A. DeLoacii Senior La W J. Crow Senior Pre-Medical S. A. Anderson junior La W, C. W, Ell� W. S. Richardson S, C. II. CumK! R. E, L. Fields T H. B Mason Freshman Academic A. J. W. Lovelace S A. T. C. J. W. S. Boone M. E. Hyman T. M. A. F.dwards Sam J. Overstreet C. O. Arnold B S«NCE S. I._awm n E. Knowles 3. Cheney Cooper Forehand i . Rwsntt hundred Itpcnly-seYcn vjricc ■RC.TindjU KJ.HuHHn£cf WL Voctor EU'. idtardicf'j j5.Holt cUuU M.A.CLarK C-S.D Lris Page ant hundred (aif rl v i'j(?Aj( Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Kappa Chapter I .Il.� !ilnhpil al Merffr. 1673 Coforu CrunMHv mvd Old Gold. Flotrcru VU nioli a and Red Rw FltATRES IN l-ACULTATE i Iarry S. Strozier Warren Grite Fratres in Universitate J. H. Ayers B. C Snow C. H. Nall. Jr ML A. Clark, Jr. J. S. H04.T2CLAW D. M. Bwrnittl Senior AeoJentie C. J. Ckeves T. M. Smith Senior Pre •FJtdkal Senior Loir Frank C. Tindall Junior Aftxhmii L. M. Poliiill Sophomore Aadtmie W. L. Proctor Ffcshmon . feuilcmtc E- S. Davis. J . 5. A T. C. K. J Huttunolr R E. Lilly E. W. Richardson W, L, H arris W. L. Davis G- B. Carter K. L, Smith Pof one hunJrai ffrenly nine T. U.SmeUiiv JK uIRuah C.HO’Qumn Q-HtraVen ULliry ant J. D.TIafthcu j £ .Stoan G.H.Hobba Pagt one hunJreJ thirty Kappa Sigma Founded at University Bologna. 1400 A. D. Established at Univcrjitv or Virginia, 166? Alpha Bela Chapter Established at Mercer, 1674 C lort: Seer lei. White and Emerald. Flat � Frathes in Universitate Junior Academic f: Lily-of-the-Valley. E. O. Sinclair. J . M . SulJJVAN V. L. Bryant Junior La B. Sloane Sophomore Academic George H. Craven J- H. Brown Freshman Academic J. P. Rabun ]. D- Mathews M. H. Irvin S. A . T. C, G, L, Httu G. L. Simms II. J. Clark E. M Moore C. H. O'Quinn J. 11. Dobson E. E. Pinkston L. P, McRae Pafe ont hundrtd thirty-on Page one hundred thirty two — t- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Aiabama. Much 9. 1850, Establishes at Mlfc f r, 1870. Georgia Psi Chapter CoW.: Royal Purple and Old Go Id. Flowef. Violet. Fratres in Facultate W H I'ELTON, B.L. Fratres in Universitate li . F. UciJIT M AS' Senior S.a w R. S. Robpenberv unior Academic E. 5. Shorter A. H. S. Weaver F. E. Smith E. G. Jackson T. O. WlflTCHAltD unior Lavi J. it. Rowland Freshman Academic R. M. Gambit. F, M. Hawes G. W. Cowart H. Rudisill. Jr. W. A. Hogan R . D. Mom tv S. A. T. C. T. J. Neal Jack Rr.i� A. W, Morris Richard Forrester W. G. I.aramohe H. S. McGee J. W. Groves J H. Winn W. E. 1 lucifi Fage OIM hundred ihifly-llttt Page one huitJrtd lhirl i-four Sigma Nu Founded January I. 1869. at Virginia Military Eta Chapter Eta Chapter Founded 1884 C. on: Old Cold. While .ad B!«k Frater in Facultate John R. L. Smith. A B-. Ph.B., LL.B. H . L. Coachman C. E. Baker D. I. Rainey Paul Kelley E. R. Morgan H. J. COPELAND J. II. Sieg P. Z. Geer J. O- E. Physioc A. B. Hawkes Fratres in Universitate 5fmW A «xdtntic I,. R. Niwboursy Senior Lem J. Y. Roberts unior Actulcmit I, - D. Henderson J. M. Jackson Sopfiom«f Affihmic Frethnan AeaJemic W. H. Tripp S. M Read E. R. Morgan S. A T. C. J. M. Fudge C. M. Smith. Jr. A. H. Meadows Institute Fiouci While Roie C. L. Park C. C. Morgan J. I.. C. Smith J B Hart W. R. Dancer E. R. Lanier G. D Pullum F. E. Dortch C. R, Lose Owes Poole Puge one huiulrtj thirty fir t R.AHiKan ©VitOun lUIWtH JJ?� Wklr CCTillni. Page one hunJrtJ fJn Jji-iii —Si k . Phi Delta Theta FouNftte Miami UidVlMTl Dec. 26, ISIS Established Mercer University, Dec. IS, 1871 Georgia Gamma Chapter CflfAiUcm FI: WSile Cornjliuii. LIartow Davis Racsdale, D. Carlton V. Rinns Jun W. Felton W. L. Bryan A. R. Bumi L. M. Collins Robiet A, McKay O, C. Thumb J, I... Pickard Fhatrk-5 in Facult, Fratres in Universi' 5rm v AeaJemic Ceorce L, Burnett Allis J. Dlnms Junior A aihmK R. G. Douglas junior Lam Sophomore AtjJi mu' Jolts MlLRRirr Fmhman Academic H. R, Vaumi.n S, A, T, C F. R. Bennett M. H. Massee G. E. Powell EuGENT- I’ . MAlJ ART , B , L , E Euclm Hackett, Jr. R. C Lam H, P. Jones O. W. Burnett L. B, Jones J, R. Bowdre C. E. Tillman J. A. I.ane Page ■ « huiijre4 lhirtjf-)fVen Pafe ant hundred thirty-tifht The Victory Drive A crafty plan wji thoughtfully laid By tw� wiif m'o and a lovely maid To lilt at I rail three thousand dollars Out of the pwltw of o4f Mtnei wlidlin They thought very hard ol the raural Ways They could gel the dual they needed to raise. Said Hurnett, the w i raid. 'Willi Irliln and Imi. We'll give some stunt On MccelMYr day a. SjmI P� l- hehand Holder. To Wrlteyan I'll go And ark Charlie Jenkins To furnish me a show,” The Merceriani watched the narrow aivle Up which c.imr tire Wesleyan in hie And with luminous lovc-lal eyes Than Iced Or. Holder foe hn Hiipme. Mias Salhe Boone is Hard to heat. She wa the neat to give a tie !. More prrtljr girl iwvd music. too. And grinning Pluto made his debut. The honor, I 11 learn it, ' Said J- Henry Burnett, rhese slunl we havr had May make lire Ikivs glad. But .11 a drive for money ‘I hey ain't got nowhere, honey. Fit have Lee Battle show What makes the old mare go And Mart the drive Thai man alive, Will free from debt Old MERCER ye. Bui when rente the day Tor Mercer men to pay, Not Burnett led ihe Victory- tune, But the cohorts of Mr� � Sallic Boone. Tor. hear me. men. that man's a loon That tries to beat Mm Sallre Boone Page one hundred fhfrfy-m'nc Age one «unire J- oi'(Jp Page one hunJrcJ forty-three Page one fmnJreJ forty-four Athletic Board of Control FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES F. | I lOL-DLR, C'foir«NNI N. ti. WaPFEN W E. Farrar C- E Bakip ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE W. G. Lee. Ttcaurttr Paf one hunJreJ for If-five A Inter-Class Basketball Record, 1919 Pii'Mtdicili 23 SofihtHDom . 10 Commtrc . 42 Fiethmen a 111 Senion 4 (unioTi .... 33 Sophotnoie� . 10 funiQis .... 43 I irihcn-rn II Cummee 24 Staiort ■a Senior 17 SoflllUWO! 4 Cental 2f juninr 12 Pk-M«Jk I 25 Frehmen 14 Commere , 50 SopJiomorfj , 3 fun mu . . _ . 20 PirMedie.ll 15 Senior 40 F ■ rshnicn 10 Pre-Medical. 2i «.ununercc 22 Srni.m , 07 Juniors 25 Sopliomorei 15 Firihrnrn 5 Team Standing Won. LoM. Pd. Pic-Metli-nt� t , 4 1 .600 Conunerce 4 1 .� 00 5 ntort . . . 3 2 .600 Juriion 3 2 .600 Sopfiomam . . . . . I 4 200 Frtif«n 0 5 .000 OFif huf dreJ fcfljj'llV CAPTAINS OF BASKETBALL TEAMS Page one hundred fatly-alien Patc or,' hvnjrcj forty tifhl Basket Ball Teams Pagt ant htinJrtJ arty-pint Baseball 1918 Team 9‘TMUdtlWt' Y. L- RontniA Pitcher W. J. Crow ... ThirJ Dose L, U. UlOOBWORlM ...... Pilfher Cuv CcWNEU Short Staff Groscr. Wins ... . . Pit?her L, D. Hinp kspn . .Sr eu f Bose V. II. fltlFFITH Pilcher C. I I. O'Qlnnn ftnlfr FielJ Charles M %GaN ... , . . Catcher Doc Bass....................... Left Field D. M. Burnette................ Firtl Bat; Claudi. WnrrciiA D Right Field 19IB Record Mtrwr 8; r«h. 0 Mtrcer . ......................3; Tech, b Mercer......................... 10; Autnim .17 Mercer ......................... bi Auburn S Mercer . 5; Grotgi 1 Mercer 5; Georgia ... 4 Mercer .......................... 6: Georgia 0 Mercer...........................0. Georgia .... I Mercer........................... 3; Auburn............................ 0 Mercer.......................... 2; Auburn............................ I Mercer........................... 4; ‘Feel� . 3 Mercer........................... 0i Tech............................ .10 Page one hundred fifty BASEBALL TEAM. 1918 P i« one hunind fxfi -oi e Smile 5 Where Soph. dud fresh meet' 'Ready for a TV ’Y4 Men at worK Lct’er o! Peft ont htnJrtd fifty- � k d Pagt one hanJitJ )ffty-fite Pagt i rtf huitilreJ V v3 on hunJreJ jiflJi-mVM 2-LtJ.RCdrroll l”Lt. ItJ.E.FtwhtU 2n-f+.E.W owdi’rv Pag ontf hunJrcJ fifty-tight S. A. T. C. Officers First Lieutenant K. J Huttlinger Commanding Officer Second Lieutenant G- P. James Commander of A Company Second Lieutenant F.. W, Bowden Commander of B Company Second Lieutenant James Carroll Rifle Instructor and Disciplinary Officer Second Lieutenant J. P. Freewill Bayonet Instructor Pafc oik V huitJfcJ mlV _____ Paft attt hunJrcJ tixfy-one Page ant hunJrtii sixty-IM stecKcd up The glad paper I1 i itaiTFimsT LooX out, ttainte lie nt. £ owden on top Pafc cnt bunJrcJ j«niy-ihr« Page o ic hunJfeJ Hliy-feW Student Army Training Corps S, H- Abell G, G. Aii tr A. T. Akf.hhan H. M- Allen . . C. E. Andrew H. S. Andrews W □. Arnold 11. B. Amiingtw I II. Avers J. A, Baton . W V RARNES C- C. Harrow |. R Hr n m am E. M. Beaton K. R. BrSNETT C W. Besson O. M Benson C W. Biss W, S- Boost D. C, HniWTON V. R. Bjudcu I I- L. Brown W. R Brown C, V- Burch L S. Burnett O. M, Blunette G. L Burnett W. M Burns C. S, Butts L. M Btrd EltW.lHD C.UtSWELl. C. B, Caster C, B. Chamrjiss . C, D Champion E. R Charpui J G- Chenev C, J, Chives H. L. Cittvf� H. L. Chichester F W, Childs M W Childs ] I J. Ct-ARK IF I,- Coachman M E. Cochran W. M Cook Albert Coram Richland, Ca. Cochran. Ga- Kiuimmre, FI Clim.it. Ga. Perry. Ci. . Macon, Ga DtAtTMUft, Ga LILviJIr, Ga. Hartwell, Ga. Plains, Ga. Flarrii. Ga. Ceolidge. Ga. Pineharil, Ca. Wtycran, Go. E Allman. Ga Jenkimburn. Ga. Augurl . Ga, Atlanta, Ga. Macon. Ca Glf-nnville, Ga. Ellas ilk Ga McDonough, Ga Macon, Ga Dublin. Gb, Leslie, Ga. , Royston, Ga Macon, G� Macon, Gi. 1.idinm, Ga. Ft Valley. Ga. Decatur, Ga. . Braxton, Ga. Ameiicus. Ga Doles, Ga, Sumter, Ga. Carrol lion. G . Montc-ruma, Ga. Macon, Ga- Macon, Ga, Jenkintburg;. Ga. Jenkimburg. Ga. Byron, Ga. , Blakely, Ga, Dublin. Ga. Bruns Vista. Ga. Sylreskr. Ga. II A, Courtney W. F Cox R B. Davic I J. Davis, Jr W J, Davis W L, Davis . W. 1 Davis A. J Dennis J. | |. Dobson F. E- DiiRTr il 15 D Durrcrlt J D iJtPilKHIl J. H Duuan L. B. Edunheld 11. A. Flo ward� G. C EiJWb W. E. Farrar. Jr. J V Fti.roN P. S. Finnev L L. Fifmivo T. C. Forehand Richard l oRnriifn H. C Fojtsfls J. M. Fudge. . . J. G, Gainev J. C- Gampi e R. M. Gamble . C. M Gardner R, E- Garner G. F. Garrison f Z. Gef-r J. L- Glt.IH.RT S C Glass W M. Gorman J. H. Grlene W. M. Greiner E D. Ghefin W II Griffith J. W, Groves Eugene Mac nett. Jr CHI lALt. Jr. H. F. Hall H, F. IIamli J. F. Hanson R F lisRDV H- C. Harris Macon, Ga, Otnrjja. Ga. Buckhead, Ga. Tciinillc. G AsMiuin, Ga, Cedarluwn, Ga. Mamn. Ga- Macon. Ca I I alma. Ca. I lawkrnivillr. Ga. Cknnvillr, Ga. Clenpville, Ga, Irvington, Gt . Milica, Cal Berry. Ga. Lavonta, Ga. Macvn. Ga. ■VJonlrruroa, Ga. Macon, Ga. . Leah, Ga Vienna. Ga, Mr,rilrei iR,l. Ga Ap-t'li in . Ga, Colquitt. Ga, Cairo. Ga. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga, Ojklhfnpr, G . . Cochran, Ca Primroie, Ga, . Colquitt. Ga, V irnrta, Ca. Jackum. Ga, . . Coidelt. Ga Wayside, Ga. W aynesboro. Ga. . Glmnville, Ga Ealonlon, Ga. Lincoln Ion, Ga. Daiien. Ga, Maron, Ga. Eastman, Ga. UhIIr, Ca, Macon, Ga, Alluny, Ga. Parrott, Ca. Page on, ■ hundred nsfy-hre P as Student Army Training Corps — Continued J. H. Hart W. E. I Iarviit F. M. Hawl A, B, I Urncis W. A. Hawkins W R Haynes C. F- Hum j, D- HmRD II M Hum F. J HCNDklX E. L. lltLui C. H. Hobbs J- W. Hoku W. A H an K'. E. T lowako C. D. Hofttos l E. Huohh E. C. Kuucv J A. Ivit E. G. Jackson J M. Jackson R. M- Jackson J. B. Jab nix H. L. Jonhs . , C. Jonhs . f, Kavlcr L. Keith Paul Ku-itr J. E. Kir . j� . W. A. Kino A. E. Knowi.es J. S- L cr A W, L� NC«u W. O. Land J. A. Lane . . . R. C. Lane . V. O. Larramorh ft E. Ue S F. Lee R. E Lesthb E. B. Lewis . C. R. Long J C. Ltle. F. H. Maddox M. H. Mas mi. R. E. Mathews I. N. Maxwell Simeon Maxwell EllBTitk. O. Dublin, Gi, Loaui Grave. Gj MoIcim, Ga. Mac on. I is Maeon. Ga Jenkintburg, Ga Jrnkmihurg, Cl Pnry, Ca. Aiilmrn. Gi. pArrull, Gi. RirhLnd, C. J ill Ilsshi , Gi. Aen«. G . Wrnn. Ga. IX.IIas- c Tallapoosa, Ca. Glnnumi, Gi. SwidMuttf. Gi. Rvahlaa. Gi. M .' 'n. Ga. Tale, G . Giremillr, Ga. Smirbsillr. Ga. Stalk� ™. Ga. DeSo la. Ga. CltrfBDDl. Ga. Cordflr. Ga Mason. Ga. C aluminis. Ga. Mason, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Shady date. Ga. Villa Rica. Ga. Menlieello, Ga. Atncrkur, Ga. Lcrtfcur , Ga- Dalkir, Ga Tltilaui. Ga Barlow, Ga. Cordcle, Ca. J«pri, Ga- Elbribm, Ga. Jarkioti. Ga Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga, Millcdsf'llr, Ga Talbotton. Ga. J- A. Mats J. D. McDuiTIE 11 S. McGee J D. McGt sMtai C P McKAV L P McRae A H. Meadows R. J. Meadows I’ I. Mladows P. II. Miller 1 It. Miller I! E, Miller R I) Mobley A L- Moore E C. Moore E M. Mocwf. H. D. Moore H. C Moom J G. Moran W E Mon can A. V |oreis D C Mon F II Ml FRAY A T Nlal T. J. Neal J. D, Nobles B. M. O'Kcuxv C. H. O’Quinn S. J. OvERSTREE T S. G- OXFORD E- S. Parker E. D. Pairu k J. U. E- Pmswc J. L. Pickard C. C Pierce E. E Pinksion D V- Polhill L, M Pol � ii i t V S. Polk A. M Poole G. E, Powell J. F. Prince W. L. Proctor Warren Puckett G. D, Pullman I P. Rabun D. I. Rainey S M. Read Louisville, Ga. Rtn.hr I !c. Ga, Julicllr. Ga. Slaplflan. Ga. Macon, Ga, Macon, Ga. V.dalia, Ga. Loiivalr. Ga. TifioB, Ga. Macon. Ga. Clermanl. Ga. Maytville. Ga. Social Circle. Ga. J lampion, Ga. Chip ley. Ga. Macon, Ga Jrnkunlmrsi, Ga. Hawkinaville, Ga Marco, G� , A meric li , Ca Norman Park, Ga. EJIav.lk Ca Avhburn, Ga Stapleton. Ga. t citumliRs. Ga. Cfinliatl, Ga. Login� ilie, Ga. Odum, ( a. Sylvama. Ga. Manlitello, Ga LildoVrCci, Ca. Jackson, G . Ancrkui, Ga, Tifion. Ga Parr oil, Ca. f iawktnsvillc, Ga. HaW'klnlville. Ga. Pembroke, Ga. Aubrinv Ca. Dublin, Ga. Morgan town, Ga. Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga. Lavonia, Ga. Lyon� , Ga. Mouncclb, Fla, WaihittglM, D C. Paf one frillJ'fiS iiIK'-mi Student Army Training Corps Concluded F. M. Redmond Jack Rim. Jr. G. B. Romrtson H. E. Rodgers II. F Rutland C H. Sauis . W. A. Sawyer W. H. Searcy j. H, S«L6. . . . D. D. Sykes G. 1— SlMM.s . W. C- SuNWEYIELD J. W, SEADf. A, U, Smith C, J. Smith . . . C. M. Smith 1C. L- Smith . S. T. Smith L. R Smith W. A. Smith W- N. Smith J, C, SNirti . R. C. Snow W. J. Spielers . J., ML Sullnw F, F. Talley M� con. Ga. Moniriuma. Ga - . Sofkee, Ga. liricfisilfr, Ga. Dublin. Ga. Callahan, Ga, . . . Vicialia, Ga Popes Ferry. Ga. Amcricus, Ga. Glennville, Ga. . Weaton, Ga, . . Tenni lie. Ga, Sanderisille, Ga. Edison, Ga . . . Newman. Ga. Maeon. Ca. Buena Vitta, Ga- . Round Oak. Ga. Daisy, Ga. Albany, Ca. Pembroke, Ga, . Dawson, Gn, . . . Macon. Ga, Warwick, Gn. , Zebulwn, Ga, Macon, Ga. J C. TATT AN W A. Tatum W. G. Taylor I I. J Thomas N, A. Thompson. C. L, Thrash Howard Thrower C E. TlLl MIAN J. L- Toubon W II Tnirr A. F. Tlrneli, O. C. Turner T. H, UNDtRWOO| I. [, VARM LUCE , J. C. Vincent . T. L. Walk er . j, s. Ward . N. B. Warren A. H, S. Weaver F. B, W� hb Harold Williams M. IT Williams R E. Williams R IT. Williams I,.. F.. Wilson J II, Winn W K- Wynne Waynesboro, Ga. Fottylh. Ca. J Marun. Jackson. Teniullc, , . Cay. Cairo, Quitman, Plainfield, Monficcllv. Madison. Aihborn. Blakely, Darken, Macon. Montezuma. Pembroke. Slillinore, M aeon, Ameikus. Macon. Ga. MihiIiccIIo, G . Collini, Ga. Abbeville. G . Monlieellci, Ga. Perry, Ga. Wadiinirlon. Ga. Page one hundred iitly-Ktrii ppppppppppp?pppppp Orange and Black Staff T, M. Smith Edilor-'m-Chicf N, B. Warren Associate Editor j. M. Woodall Associate Editor R H. Williams Associate Editor L M, POLIIILL Business Manager O. W. Burnett Assistant Business Manager E. O. Sinclair Circulation Manager V Pa ft ant hanJr J tizfy-eighl The Orange and Black CJtPolhiU JPjO-Tlfcinvn . Uhldiw O lSmUK Seniors Pass Into New t'oach Htimer Comes State; Full-Fledged -Mercer's Great Gain Sons rcer Now. ciccrunuin (.it Society gdi Si rem a , ftH-UJiU'.aiiw Campus Cutups I I’“gc one hunJffd iUiy-mrK P fyp on h tnAleA if SEPTEMBER About our-half of the boys report, eupecling lotne oilier. 20 Mne 5ia||ie ilirrii up some of the bouaesick F inlnrii. 21 —Mercer occupies the bald-head rows at rhe Grand. 22— Elvciylsody (?) tun in church. 2J—Out new Family is introduced to US at chapel and � r arc all overcome by a gai l- Utk. well directed by the Faculty and the T niitees 24-- 1 jf-ui. James «nive� to assist Lieut. Flull- lingei. 2 Ali Wesleyan comes out io s« uj tale the oath of nJleiriance and we nearly kick tfc bucket 'landing so l- lg at attention. 6—Some of the rookies learned which I� ihcir left foal and which ts their right- 27 ‘I he student body it divided ink two ce«n- p.miry, and live men are assigned lo rooms. 2H A delegation of Freshmen visits Woolwottb's and hum‘in with time of the buds' of Macon. 2)—Sunday—that t � 11. JO Fhe Post Exchange opens and everybody eats jo ice-cream cone. 16—The Long Bell Car dumpi a hunch ol nuts and greens at latlrall Square 1’aik. 17 —Lieut. I lutllrnger. our Commandanl. arrives. and look� over hn future chafes 18 Use old boys obsejve wills a critical eye the raiw Faculty, and immedialcly begin to cre- ate nicknames 19—All turn with previous military ex| ejsdicr □rdcied to report to tar Commandant nl four OCTOBER 1 Physical examinations and inductions begin, and some of us realize we arr in the army now. 2 — Lieut. Bowden arrives i—Flu breaks out and lire idle ones are found in bed. 4—Fini reveille “ 'Nuff sed.” 5 For a change We sing America id chapel. one kunJtfJ seventy-one Calendar—Continued 6 John Winn hides in the close 10 keep llie LieulenMit from seeing kiu at Up inspection. 7— Nf-n-ffinmiiiinned officer� air appointed and (ivu perintisinri lo wear chrVYOU� , 8— Cosporal Coachman i discovered with [lirviuo on his pajainm 9— Pint concert of S. A. T. C- band 1� mis- taken for a massed dog figll I If)—A lady visitor to tkr C'jlIcgc Piofi r«r Robmton. Am y«i one of the college Imp) Profnwr Robimm (red with blush n) : No. murn t | Did your girl al (he beach ibis summer give you any thing lo rcnveBlhrr her by ? 'Oft. yes, replied Tripp, 'Sbr gave me One of liei bathing suits and I We worn u in the barb of my watch ever linee. 12 Company R defeat Company A in a push- ball game oiler both aider bad IWallowed about ball the dual and weeds on Cray'� Field, 13—Doeier and Brastngton take Irip Or mid- ge? Park and are nearly loit in the “dark- new. 14. -Jack Reid goer lo a dan; the Piftfrtinr goer through the Boor. ]5—Thr uniform amve. We all giob and run. Through ULifive mistake nf Sergt Smith two men gel a fit 16— The lop of Crifli ill's leggim and ihe tioltoin of hi pant lock only Cv intlrrr of meeting. [ think they will get on friendly terms kmo. 17— Private Bum safute� policeman and i ar- rested for undue familiarity. 18— Flo-Flo at llic Grand All prerenl and accounted for. 19 Fir� l weekly inspection. Private Green ■ adviicd to visit a touson.il artist. 20— No drill, no classes—Sunday. 21— Monk Maddox Wriles a therir rnlitled Tire Flatter (he Plate the Fewer ihe Soup. 22— Bridge : Ned Warren made quite a long fperch al chapel this morning. Collins! What was he talking about. Bridges: lie didn't say. 23— Sergi. Dan comes lo reveille and H on lime, 24— Our guns arrive and we all belies they were shipped from Create. 23.— Two heart� (hat yearn For love’s sweet prison. Where hu ■ lie� '� And her'li is h.is‘n, 26— Out lint inspection under arm . thole t.ieulrnanfi discover mote duly chamhfl� , greasy borrrli and rusty bulls than w ever heatd of, 27— Lugun trie� to use his clergy permit to ride on thr street car and the conduelot le(!s him that he wants a ticket to Milleducvi lb- 28 Professor Whipple cuts War Aims ill , The flaw passes lesoluiions of regret 23 Hood: Hudson, wbesi I fold hrr I killed a Crimen with one hand, die grabbed it and kissed it all over. Hudson: Why didn't you tell hrr you hit the devil to death? 30— Putint dull two girl� passed and for oner Lieutenant Carroll did not we them. 31— Hallowe'en party in thr gyuiuo ium. NOVEMBER I ] C, Gamble was caught using a signal flag for a handkerchief. 2— Roy Smith: Smiley, what made lh lower of Pisa lean) Smiley: ‘T wiih I knew: I would like to try it 3— Btoukshiir goes min n shnc-s|unr pal lot and sets his suit ease beside hint and opens ,i paper When ihe bootblack finishes, Brook- shire notice? much lo his dismay that only one slme is shined. On eloicf examination he finds hit suitcase has been shined instead of hii other s.W. 4— Lieut, James: “Have you ever had any militniy training? F.lrod: Yes. siri I have worn a wrist watch for a year,” 5— I washed my pants and they shrunk up so tighl that I can't get in them. What must 1 do? OaVidson: Try Washing yourself.’ 6 Mobley: George, what would you do if you had a million dollars? Cowart: Nothing. P-agt one hundred s yrnly-Jo'- Calendar—Continued animal.” indignant Owner: ‘Sir, yon flatter your Ktf ' 0—Prr i«� r HoMrr irlroducri ui In hu fam- OUi “Systematic clap, 'Bovi, 3r you itjdy?' 9 — Several awn go home pirpamtoiy to going to an OSiceri Training Camp 10 Jakry Sullii.ii� ;'jrr feu church, Something n soiriK in happen. 11 It did happen Araitlwe ngncd. No drill Battalion ink� pail in ureal parade, Big feed when we relumed. 12 -Everybody mating and diicumng llr armi� - rite, A disappointed bunch 13—No training camp and a «till more di� up- l� mtcd ciowd. 14 Wt finally received our 6i l pay. which, when mvunincc, I iberly Bond and I’. X. are deducted. look like a liar of wsap after a hard clay's Walking. 15— Fudge fote-r hi� week-end pan when he tum� Ini head to look nl the Wrileyan Female girt . Cothf what a cruel life. |6—Tiling scliism wen . Lieui Junes m a red Maswefl. Min Sal lie laughing. Charlie Hall with hi hat off. Garner waiting on the Sergeant - table. 17—............. ....................... 16— Bob Lane: Red. did you ever kin a girl in a quiet spot? Felton: “Yea, it War quirl when 1 killed her.1' 19—Another push-bill game and more fighting, lorn clothe , and dual. We all ay Never again ” 2D —The 10:10 dull huldi :i meeting ih the P. X, In fehe morning tone cream, candy and cig- arette are A V. O. L. 21—Miu Salli learnt sit “Good Morning. Mr, Zip. Zip. Zip ’ in chapel. 22 Overcoat arrive and we all pray for one cold day, 23— L M Collinit “All I am I riwr |q nay mother. Kaylor : Now. don't worry, enter; yoai'ie not greatly in debt. 24— 'I he tun riser and tet a usual 23- Fieihman Clark, “Why do you Hie ouch a long cigarette holder? Buili: The doctor told � e to iUy «Way from tobacco. 26—Wi all hear the good newt that we are to be Jrrr.obilijpd about the fourth of Drcembei Happrnetl reign nipreme 27 Hims W illinit� Lrgmi to pack hr trunk 28—Di, Weaver trill ui that all S. A, T C men will be given credit for then fall term' Work (?) without examination , provided they p � the other two term . 29 -The geti hold of ome “while light, run: and letr Macon know that Mercer is located heir. 30—Ll. tit. I Eulllinger invite . [[ erge. nt I© reveille, and they all accept, even Charlie Hall. DECEMBER 1— Hull teuton fill tl� r day. 2— Physical examinationi begin preparatory Id receiving dixhaigcv J—Through fie Lsisdnni ul the “Company Fund we have a btg farewell parly in the dining hall, Eati and raiokc and bull. 4— We turn in with great regret and fntf our deai iiflc 5— Free again but we hale to leave. G—Poor civilian undents are left all abate to With viand the hardship of rfeaHi. 7— .................................. 8— Moil of ui study all day. 9— Profritor Jacob: Mr. Wheeler, why don’t you take rote� in my courtrt? Wheeler— My father took this lame course and I have hi� note� . 1 10— Ye editor of thfe dep,«riment war nut late the night before, ilrpt all day. and nothing of importance happened. 11— Exnnu and llir thought of home. 14 Exam� over and Mercer it dneilnf 7 Sergeant Matthew (having killed the lady’� (set froodle): MaslaUl, 1 will irplace the Pafe one hitnjrcj jeirrni t irc vr JANUARY I J hr faithful ft tv return and find • deiritrd looki itR place I -No itinlft Oi hW- illl t (r«l lifr. I 11« schedule committee present the mull of ihciT cflort. 4 Land: “Never derpiir: «ouiewhere beyond the cloudi flic sun II shining, Hogan: Yea; nd otocwheie below the ifi the It ii -olid bottom Rut that doevn't help a mui when he fallr overboard. 4— Wr all parade before Weilryan hr lei ihem are Mnrrr'i handsome � «B� 6—Dr. Weaver osplawi t'n ''Denser it Svnlem and adviin ui all lo lake cogni ani� - 7 Freshen an William? say lie doean'4 want to t k’ cognizance if it is anything like ui- fl utilia. 8—Soph hold high court and many FieJimm are tiinttgl) iopriixd, 9 Df Loath: “If I could get amr tine lo m- ve l a thousand dollar n dial tclieme 1 could make umiu- money ’ Cay Cheney; “How much would you make ’'Why, a ihoaiand dollar ,’' 10 An ofitimi ! Lrnk at an oyster and eip«li a pearl, A pf ?imi t look at an oviler and tspccls pliitnain-r (totum. 11— LoaH—The Mercer iiudmi body FtHmd—’Thu Mrtcet tudent body, m the Dempsey pool room. 12— Jor Cheney gen im dementi for tuning dirndl. 13 Clerk (to Me C lamer y, buying rocki); What number will you !wvt?“ MeCluuiy: “Why. two. of course! Do you lake me foe n one-legged veteran V 14 The Alllie lie Board of Control it organized PoIlIi are I he order of the day. 13— Mutthewt got to a da . ’Hie proftuor in- troduce himself In ihr VIMlOf. 16—Dozier : How do yng ipell Tinamrally ” E. B- Brawn: F-i-ir-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y. and lliert a«e two r’i tn embarrassed “ 17 -Dr- Farrar (dictating in t ihn: Slave, where it toy hone? John Merrill: Under my coat. Doctor, but | i«i not «Ming it. j j—Df. Lee trllt in that the poor Armenian aie herring lo death on the Arabian drterli. We contribule freely 20— Bakn announce the clan baiketball ichcd- uV and all team he m practice. 21— Dr. Railey announce iluii hr i going to give table No. 2 IWenty-kw demetit) (or «nnccei- vary Unite in the dining hall. 22 Dr Baker (peak at the Y M. C, A on Health and Happnwn '' 23- I Iachclt IV fleeted manage� of t’w baseball i?am, 24— Barron (while a (trap w« going on in the dormitory): Why don't you rlup theta.' RctJ, S. Vl : ' I in trying In decide whether it n a ca c for arbitration or inter- vention. 23—Prr-Medt beat Soph 2) to 10 in firvt game of uam lb- The “Super-Saarm diuipptari. tl i found in Lte Bailie r� nt, '17—Comiorrcc delrali Fieihmen, 42 to 6. The babiei relehrale. 28—Seth Weakley - taken ill with pneumonia and ii carried to the bmpilal. 2)—Juniori 39. Soph? 10 ■0 D, For (calling roll): Mr. Brown. J I I Blown: “Come in! Jl—Pif-Medt 10. Senior 4. Rough game. FEBRUARY 1 First inu.1 of the Orange and Bl.i k come? out, 2 Ned Warren Appear with mme fuzz [failed on hi tipper lip. A closer view reveal? the far dial Nrd hn a mtnisiachc in the making. J—Picture lake� for the “Cauldron Senior , earn, drrbtcj and (igtfl parade before Per- ron' , 4—Inituri defral Fieihmen; Land become! ev- ened at tlie girl and tear hn [«ant . Vic- tory drive begin . 3 Ciroup Nci. 2 leadi chapel and mc enjoy the program Page cite hundred leirenlp. aiit Page onr hundred re Health and Strength are as Essential as Character and De- termination to Young Men Who are Preparing to Carry on the World’s Work I Icalth and Strength are Companions ol Clean Minds, Good Habits and Pure hoods RICHELIEU FERNDELL AND BATAVIA BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Aie extensively used because ihry represent the highest accomplishment of nearly sixty years of constant endeavor to produce a complete line of pure foods possessing a distinctly superor health-giving and strength-building value SPRAGUE, WARNER COMPANY CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Are You Particular About Your PRINTING? Then Try The Georgia Industrial Home Print Shop EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Printing and iMuhigraphing Telephone 1671 260 Second Street Pianos, Victrolas Victor Records Gibson Mandolins and Guitars Williams-Guttcnbcrger Music Co. 168 Cotton Avenue 365 Second Street Macon, Georgia S, R Jfrqurt,............J’mictrnl T O, T� n� lcy . . V.-P. A Gen. Ms;,. Guv Hll.SM.SN AmmImI Manuar, J Tom D st Secretary and Treasurer Warehouse and Paclsing House On Sou I hr in Knilwny and Central of Georgia Railway. Oft« and SaJeirnoni, Foot Po|]]n Si. Hay and Gram Ware- house on Southern Railway Ti eki. S. R. Jaques Tinsley Co. Wholesale Grocers MACON, GA. Pare 4. hundred ieVrn|Ji.tii PUBLIC APPROVAL The Average Man Cannot Well Alford to Depend Entirely Upon His Own Judgment in Selecting a Bank. You need not depend entirely upon your own personal judgment ,n regard lo THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK. The combined judgment ol thousand of citizen in Macon and Middle Georgia has approved our service and these people manifest their approval by carrying their bank accounts with us. Your account is invited. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MACON. GA. Mercer Men Take Their Watches To Us For Repair Order your Visiting Cards from Us. Wc make a specially of all kinds of Fraternity Badges and Pins. The Store Where Ihc Spirit of Cheerful Service Prevails Wing Armstrong GUS WING. ARDELL ARMSTRONG Warren Roberts Jewelers Telephone 991 362 Second Street Macon, Georgia AT THE CASH SYSTEM STORE Best Suits Possible for $25 to $50 Less 0 Per Cent for Cash Our Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Etc. Are Standa td You'll Be Pleased, Fhat's Sure ROSS-LEA CO. 559 Cherry Street Telephone 591 The Quality Coes In Before Our Name Coes On agf one hujldftii IrVfnly-WVen Adams Bros, Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Gold Leaf Flour and White House Coffee Telephone 312 BURNEY BROTIIERS CO. Wholesale Dealers In VEGETABLES FRUITS. PRODUCE Phone 2016 Macon, Ga. SHORTER COLLEGE ROME. GEORGIA LOCATION- Among ifoe foothill of the Blue Ridge Mountain! in Norlhwmt Georgia; healthful and heautiful. BUILDINGS—Five large FIREPROOF huildingi. Every modern convenience Room: arranged fn «rile, three rnomi eonilituling illtte. Private Lath with every bed room. Earh ituclenl ha' individual bed, dr river. cInset. EQUIPMENT—Complete (ihyiical, chemical, biolojic ! labcjiatorin: excellent library. STANDARDS—Fifteen units required |ot uncondiltOA l entrance. No preparatory dr parlmenti. Standard of the .Snuthrrn Aisocialioh of Colleges strictly maintained. MUSIC—Excellent advanI«gel in tlieorrlical and practical music Early RcRisIrahon Necessary. Nearly 100 Applicants Turned Away Last Fall For Catalogue IVtlh Full Particulars, Iddress A W. VAN HOSE. President CHAS. A. HILBUN Oplomelrisl Ai.d Manufacturing Optician 620 Cherry Si Telephone 575 Macon, Georgia The Luther Williams Banking Company Open All Day, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 41 9b Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Your Account Will be Welcome Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry Si. Page nne bundled icvtulf-eighl Calendar Continued 6— riw Uicklac ilool lake writ, Fniliusiaiia run� high 7- - Mcrifi jpre over the l p and itiHi over Jt,500. I l.ilf Imliday Big hanqucl ihjl mglil and we 11 celebrate 6—D«i again In l|ir old grind. 7 R 'ipe for fendin'' out how il feels la be he I- ter rfl; nl an a hot ladialm Nate: This npcriment will not Work «1 doimilory iidiilon ) 10— Fni I ;on w.inir In know why they pay ihr Fatuity 11 the money while ihe Undent� da «II ihe work- 11— Commerce deleali lli-e union in a ptelly iin ( of baikelball. 12— Pie-Med win oyer Freshmen Lieui. Hutl- linger slin fui the Freshmen. li—Ml. Buinrtl gives ihe Srwari a banquet. Feveral distinguished gursll and plenty of joed e t« 14— Senior go to reception «I Bertie Ti ft’ Bunveil disappears mysteriously Lieut Carroll rntrn the Senior elart. I 5—Seniors deep «II day wi we don't know what happen . |6—A day of icit 17—CtNteh I lunler arrives and things puk Up athletically. CoflUMfe runs «way with ihe Soph 15— Green ribbon arc in evidence over llie campsti. 19— Drnnis lay he always goes to ctniws lute � o llir Prof . Will know he ■ bun 20— Glee Club rehearsal. M«rr bowling- Wc deride ih.ii all ihe Glee Club need i ionic singer . 21— Commerce and Prc-Medi ini it up. 22— n iQjj|onFr birthday. Holiday. We fe � glad George was born on Saturday iis- ilead of Sunday. 23We all go lo church, a UMNl . 24— Dedicated lo Robeit M. Gamble: I love ill gentle warble, [ love it rapid Bow; I love lo wind my longue up And I love In hear il go. 25— Di King: ’TIJ ci ami nr your body fo| 10. Pooler “All right, Due; and d you knd il you can have half. 26— Tripp: Doctor. would you flunk a man for something he hadn't dour Dr. Holden “Cettninlv nob Tripp.' Tripp: ’‘That'� all right, theft, became I havr not done a hit of work on tin qsn;.“ 27 — 01 ihr 1074 women who fainted Init year. 1071 fell min the aim of men; two fell on the Boot, nod the other one into a kitchen link- 2d Grub, the joke editor is glad dm month s no I any lunger MARCH 1 Professor Robinwn: Butneh, what i spunk i ' O. W. Burnett: It is the past participle of 2 - What JWfCl delight a quirt life alfordi “ 3— Jark Ayres (to a deal young lady). What would you do if I killed y«l? SHr ; “I never meet an emergency until it appear:; if il should come I'd mrri it face to face.-' 4— Ruth (shooting pool): I can’t mike « slid without Kratehmg Cowart; “Gel some Bm� Ami. it h,ain't strulrhed yet. ' 5— Dr Sure no meet hi Spanish rla l I Ir rji,- mi� es them, however, in ten minute:. 6— The Senior clan Intel aftci chapel, f-1 - erybody wonders what is up. 7— Fiediman Parker was found industriously smashing two di en eggs he had bough I. “Whal the d are you doing? eiied Coachman. “I read that llverc was money in eggi and 1 am trying lo fend it. ’ 8— Meret I entertains the Rotary Club al a bah- quet. 9— You can Icll the Rotary Ciub his been here |C—Dr. Railey loses h.s Economics book He ruts the cl � . I I Dr. Weaver, ' Mid Cbtvcs (C. J.), ’have you a minute to ipare? ' •Yet “Well. I wish you would Irll me put wlial Pafe one hunJuJ ievfn(jr nt'nr WE MOVE YOU! M. E. Elliot Transfer Storage Co. Cenefa Office and IVafchouse 201 Poplar St. Macon, Ga. Cr Kfu Office: Phone 79 Terminal Station: Phone 304 The Macon Photo-Play Theater Company OPERATING THE GRAND WITH ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS THE CAPITOL, THE PALACE THE PRINCESS THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Appreciate Your Patronage R, H. DeBRULER, General Manager EVERYTHING TOR THE ' Glad lo Sec You Again’ OFFICE Your Friends McCLURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Bayne’s Pharmacy Down Dti the Corner of Cherry Si. Telephone 903 and Cotton Avenue 560 Mulberry Street Sweet Candy Macon. Georgia Good Ice Cream Page cut ftunJrtiS eighty After College What? The Best Thing to Do Would Be to Take a Course At the Georgia-Alabama Business College You will never regret having done so. The business world is wait- ing for the young fellow who is trained and ready for work. Make the best of your opportunities. THE GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE MACON. GEORGIA Page one hunJttJ eighly-ant - Forty-One College Annuals Representing Colleges in Seventeen States is Our Record for This Season mmm -,;y l agi one fruit Jted c 1 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Cdiinn vi iiiidy include 11 department) u,uatly found in thnjtogical neaiintrm. Eipeniri model «It, tuition iccc. Special Features ie expert� in the original Lm unae� of Scripture School ol Bibliml TMogy- School n[ Crjmpnralivc Religion and Minion� , School 0f Sunday School Theology. School of Enjluh Bible couriei. devoting •� � ' hour� pei week to earrful study under piofraor� who Chi is turn Sociology Session Opens October 1, 1919 C tn|o|pie giving complete information wnt tree upon ic|unt Adclren E Y MULLINS, Fraudent, Norton Hall. Loliaviill. Ky. STEVE M. SOLOMON, JR. AUTOMOBILES MACON, GEORGIA 22 I Second Street Telephone 397 KINNETT COAL ICE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ‘Velvet’ Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones DEALERS IN Coal, Wood and Ice WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Macon and Columbus Page one hundred eighty-three Calendar —Contin ued if meant by a League of Nation and Free- dom of the Seas? 12 5 y, Whreler, c on I borrow yrrtir dim mil? inked Kelley ‘Sure; why the formality? Well. I couldn't find it. IJ- Enuile JwkiDiir I Icy. there. Fnili- J-Jm Rabun: f ou talking |o nr ' H Junior dnw banquet in college dining room All enjoy the evening I 5—Common occurrences Hudson .ifleep in Sociology Senior claii meeting- Commerce Winding basketball. Profesroe Robinton blushing. Dr, .iverio culling French, lb- - Spring bm colnc. 17 in Phystc : What is live inul of power, Mr Proctar? Proctor (hnlf aslcrj ): The what, itr? “Quite right- (ft I he Sophomore clan medi to petition the Faculty to run the college until July billi. w they can get a holiday on the Fourth. 20 Fkiitii are here. O Death' where n thy sling? 21 We bum tire midnight oil. 12- Fluimpson decider that ex anu are unjuil, Mow did he do it? 23—The grind il over. We left all day. 24 Dorr Weaver go m (or alhlelm here in college? ¥«; he hold llie record fee pimping at t-onriusioof. 25— f. M Smith: Juct drink, darling! I can love you all the time now. She— What were you doing when you were in France? 26— tu the parlor there were three. She. the parlor lamp, and he; Two if company, no doubt. So the little lamp went «it. 27— Lanier: My ittceftor came tryet in the Mayflower. Grandpa Evnni: Tl's lucky they did l the immigration Inwr arc finder now, 2b—Cochran “Don'i you find it hard there tune to meet expente ? D- n: Hard? [ meet the darn thing at every turn,' 29—Playground toy; Me falhet knew a mi,nth before hll death when lie would die. Seth Wreek|eyi Who told him? Boy: “The judge Hi—I rose with great alacrity T a ofler her my eat. I war a lyiretlroa whether she or I Should tland Upon my feel. APRIL. I Dr Saver� play a joke on hir cla� .« He cut� litem 2— Dr Robin ton comet to school with hit lutu jtarlrd and hi hoev laced all the way up Di. I lolder Jive him the systematic clap. 3— Which one do you nrc? The page if out ol my buolt. I know it, but can't tell it. I find rd the wrong Icison. Just a nobody home rapsefsior. 4— Everybody practicing baseball. (. -rash 3 lunler ioolcr the rookie over. 5— Dr. l ount.iur'r hike drnippetn. Owm hndi il fet bins and gett a “beotlklc, 6— Jlnt Sunday. No J«ke- 7 Mewhourn: You uird to uy there war «re tiling a Lou I me you liked. She: So 1 did. But you rjrrnt It all. 8— Richardson: “Doctor, what doe� Mill edge expect to be? Dr. Clarke: From ihr bouri he keep), I ihnuld fay he it naturally cut out to be a milkman 9— Dedicated to J. R. Bowdre: Virginia h ,i� alchemist I know. And to 'll hate to drop her. For every limr J‘m mil with her My uKer turns to copper. 10— ] he Seniors have visions ol June and thcep- ikm, 11 — The wintrr term grades are given out and lire afore visioni are dimmed 12—-She (to her «nail brother) : “Put Mr. Weaver's hnt dr wn; you might hurl it. Be- sides. he will want it in a few minutes Poft opr hundred erph TU ■ narf RAIN OR SHINE-GO TO RAINES We Reign Supreme Up-toDate Tonsorial Parlor TEN CHAIRS TUB AND SHOWER BATHS IVIANICURESS Your Patronage IVill Be Appreciated 410 CHERRY ST. MACON, GEORGIA CHAS. WACHTEI. CLOTHING CO. Macon’s Model Clothing Store Mercer Boys’ Shopping Center for the Past Fifty Years We Extend You a Hearty Welcome hunJtcJ eighly-firt “The Cauldron” I: One of the Expfcuians of the (Solleg? Activities Within MERCER UNIVERSITY A standard college, giving degrees in (he following department� : The College of Arts and Science offering the A.B., li.S,, and M.A. Degrees, I he School of offering the LI.-. B. Degree; diplo mas admitting to State and Federal Courts. 7 he. School of Commerce, giving four years' work leading to the B.S, Degree in Commerce. 7 he School of licit gious Knoieledgc ami C7irWum Service, four years’ work leading to the A.B. and B.S. Degrees for which credit will be given to ministerial stu- dents in our leading theological seminanes. The Prcmedical Department, providing the required two years course which admits men to the State Med.cal University and other standard medical colleges. MERCER UNIVERSITY STANDS FOR Scholarship, Democracy and the Christian Religion For information relative to the faculty, the equipment, the college activities and the necessary expeeses, address RUFUS W WEAVER, Pnident Ptigc itrtc hundred eighth-lit Mercer Boys Should Be Dressed Smith’s Pharmacy i hi: home of In Style MERCER BOYS Put it down ill at we have (he best suits j'u town, then come in and sec (hem, then you will want to get into one of lliem. STATIONERY Benson-Hu nnicu It SOFT DRINKS Clothing Co. Everything for Men and Boys' OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY 317-319 Third St. Macon, Ga, Everything in the Drug Line RIES SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHINGS ARMSTRONG Evc-iytfcing lot the college nun. Cm� lu «c us. We can save you money We «II foe eo� h only wvd «II rlicafirr (lian «slier store� . Sandefut-Harwell C lothing Go. Ifhtrc a Dultar Dors Its Duly Watches, Clocks 45 Ciiehhv St. Phone 428? Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware Cotrell 6c Leonard Albany. N. Y, Reliable Goods Only Official Maker� of Collegiate Caps, Gowns, Hoods Phone 836 315 Third St. Macon. Ga. Bulletin and Samples Upon Request St CL1SBY SAYS: Happiness I o lie Well Suited Must Be Happily Booled Don't make any mistake about it. the way you are shoed makes a lot of differente in the re- gard in which you are held by the other fellow. It you want lo keep your place in line eee lH l your feer are ({.-irmcnled in ■hoes that have «ylc and character CLISBY SHOE CO. WOOD-PEA VY FURNITURE CO. Satisfaction or You� Money Back Macon. Georgia 557-359 361 and 363 Second St. 160-162-164 and 166 Colton Avc, TRIANCUl.Att BLOCK OUR SPECIALTY I� lllr examination of (he y« lor by druglert method . The mulL nrr more accurate with le annoy- ance and wf lime. J. H. SPRATUNG Oftlomclfiti and Optician 625 Cherry St. Macon. Ga. READ THE MACON NEWS central Georgia's GREATEST DAILY BY SO DOING You Get All ihe News While It Is News Full Aswialtd Press service, a complete compendium of stale (lews and all local happening . If you are not already a subscriber phone 1223. BIBB NATIONAL BANK Macon, Georgia Capital, $200,000.00 31 2 Paid on Savings BonJf With the Bibb }. R WlNCHISTU, PrruJnn T . W Way at i. PWfVejijent J. E. Moonr. Sec elarn Rot W Moore, Ccn. CowiwJ WINCHESTER MOORE CO. Successors to B. S. Mfklthnn Co. Manufacturing and Jobbing Conlecti ners Macon, Georgia Sb cj Force; W. H � llinger Andrews, Macon. G. C. HeweII, koililccn; A. G Smith. Sharon: Harry Wide, Monlmie Pagt one ftirmfred nyfifii-riRfil1 KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANT.A, GEORGIA Largest and Most Centrally Located Hotel In the City Entirely Redecorated. Rates Moderate L. J. D1NKLER. Proptwior C. L. D1NKLER. Manager BURDEN-SMITH AND COMPANY 451 Cherry Street A Complete and Up-to-Date Shop for College Men’s Needs The Newest Styles, and Be l Fabrics in Young Men's Suits Always I lie Latest in Sturts, Sox, Ties and Underwear, Hals «and Shoes GIVE US YOUR PATRONAGE Bflf kunjfej eighty-nine A Concluded Calendar I J—“I low’� GtOIJt srlline along With hi� Wadies? Pleasantly. rrplied Di. C«W� ||, He |o� no! bolher them «I all H Rained all day and nothing Jsapirened 15— Then this i' lin.al asked poor rejected Branch. ‘‘Quite.’’ was her calm reply. Shall I re turn youi IrllFn ? ”5 e� , please, answered joe. ” Ilwie i Inlnr pwd in Atm n I in them that I ran aw ijjib Iti Shr: I an lerrihly womed i wrote Em� meti Jnekton In forget lhal I lud told idiom I didn’t mean lo reconsider nay decision not lo change ray mind, and he seen� to havr nmuisderstoiHj tne” 17— Early to bed and early to ri r And you’ll never Inert live regular guy . 18— Because a girl with paHly leelli laughs at your joke is no sign that the p kr is sgterially •mi-linn. 19 Calhoun: Dsd your lale mule remrmher yon when lie made li� Will?” F. C- Williams: I ’urn so; lor he left roe mil. 20— Lilly: Where aic you going, Davis? W. L. Davis: To ,a,se the w,nd I ill;: What (oi. Davis; “To meet a draft” 21— Seen on the side: Bo-wonk at the Hotel Dinkier Spike with another man's Wife. “Pinky blushing. ' Super Savon ' Willi a fair dame Paminondns' handling e.ish. 22 -C. B. Carter: ' When you proposed to liet. I suppose she said: This it so sudden?‘‘ JurK. n Cheves: No; she wav honevl and Mtd; “ Hit suspense has been lexrihle.'' 21—Proctor: “Do ■gone ilf You've brought me the wrong short. Can’t you see one is black and the other is bronn? Freshman Parker; Sure, but ibe other pair n just die same. 24—Betsy: “Is Brooktkirr in ibe habit of la Ik- ing lo himself when alone ?p’ Logan: “I don't know. I never was with him when he was alone.” 25— Memorial Day. Holiday. 26— The morning after ihe night before Si. Ecnltooftiei looks like • day coach at nii-J- nighl. 27 ■ Cults: Suppose you wanted to budd a thousand'do] Ur hoove and had only $700, What would you do, Coachman: “Marry a gill with SfOO. 28 Hum . Here’s that dollar I boirowed from you last week- D„sidutn: ' Dutned if I hadn't forgotten all about it.” Bulls: Why m the d---1 didn’t you say to?” II — No brains. Agnes, nn brains. 30— Warier, tailed Trijip al Ed. 1-nh's, Never mind lhal order now I can't eat when iherr’t the smell uf fiesh paint around. “If you will jslst wail a few minutes, w,” the waiter replied, llwm two young ladies will be gmve ” MAY I—Between you and me. Tire world it old, it likes to laugh; New jokes are hard to find, A whole new ihif.knhify stiff Can't tickle every mind, So if you meet some ancient joke. iTecked out in modem gurw. Don't frown and call the thing a fake. Jusl laugh—don't he so wise. 2 Bo-nwnvk.” Spaghetti. ' “Pinky jnd “Super-Sason'’ go off on a qure, ' Pinky lores Kis W'alch. We can I imagine where he |ns| if, 3—The dignity of the Seniors pervidet the col- lege atm.-sphere. 4 Professor Jacob: Burnell, what is the shape of a kiss? O. W. Burnett: I don't know Professor Jacob: It is elliptical (a lip tickle).” And now my stuff n finished. I hope you’ll have some fun ; For it has been a lot of work- •And gosh! I’m glad it's done. Page one f anJrtJ ninety ff.. rr---a- THE MERCER LAW SCHOOL TWO-YEAR COURSE Established for Over Twenty Years Write for Catalogue to HARRY S. STROZIER, Secretary, MACON, GA. PATRONIZE THE STORE RUN BY OLD MERCER MEN The store that sells Society-Brand, AdlerRochesler and Styleplus clothes, Florsheim and Nellleton Shoes anti other well known lines. We will always be glad to see you- Come in often R. S, THORPE SONS Style Headquarters PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS G. P. Rankin Co. Dry Goods. Clothing FLOURNOY KERNAGHAN Jewelers Shoes. Hats Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Manufacturing Opticians Garments 5 70 Cherry Si. 410-412 Third Street Macon, Georgia Macon, Georgia “ n the Heart of Everything J Page ont fomttred nintfy-me THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH “Thorough hul Brief” A Literary and News Feast AT YOUR COMMAND THE FIRST THING EVERY DAY FOR THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE DAYS FOR EIGHT DOLLARS The Only Exclusive Candy Store in the City Have You Been In to Sec Us? C D. REESE CO. Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers CASON’S -Jr Candy Citchen Badges, Medals. Cups, College, School, Society Pins And Emblems 226 Cotton Avenue .Jr Macon, Georgia 57 Warrf.n St, New York Page one heinJreJ nintty-lmo Quality Work All the Pictures in the 1919 Cauldron Made F rom Photos Taken By D. A. WARLICK SON t Our Work Stands On Its Merit I 17 Cotton Avenue Telephone 767 Macon, Georgia I dgtf one htrnifjrd mnrllp-lhri Montag Brothers Incorporated Maker, , of College and School Sup- plies of all kinds. Society Station- ery, Theme Tablets, Envelopes, Ex- amination Pads. Etc. Inquire through the book room or your local dealer. Montag Brothers Incorporated Atlanta. Ca„ A, H. Felting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE. MD Designs and Estimates On Class Rings, Ere, BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE Owned and Under the Authority of the Georgia Baptist State Convention MATERIAL EQUIPMENT Campus of 56 acres Swimming pool 150 by 50. Artesian well Power house heating plant separate from other buildings, insuring safety from firr. Well eortilrucled buildings. Location among red hills of Cecitiil Georgia. On the Dixie and National Highway. On main Ime of Central of Georgia, between Atlanta and Micen. MENTAL EQUIPMENT Wcll-cijtiippcd and strongly organised department in ihc Literary, Fine Arts nodi Business Department� . Normal certificates given to students completing two years' wort under direction of Slate Superintendent. I louseholci Arts and Science department occupies a separate building. All teachers are specialists in then department of work. MORAL EQUIPMENT Our purpose to train for life as well as for o living. Our traditions are Christian, Wt keep our traditions alive. Each teacher, in addition to having the authority of knowledge and experience, hai llw nulhcMily of character. An ideal Christian home. Term� reasonable. Address J. H, Foster. Forsyth, Ga. Pf hundred ninrip-four WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA Some or the Striking Points of Excellence of the Oldest College for Women I Wedeyan h� an exceptionally strong faculty of the h-p -t training. tm� l cSicienl ability, and wcrtilul experience. I Wttkyto h i the b«t (onriri of Mudy. writ taught. wilK ample modem equipment. Woltjrm� Comcrvalury of Mum si linrirellrd In the South, and the School of Flhe Art� and Oratory arc equally a good. 4. Wesleyan Iras lltt greatest body of distinguished alumnae m the South, if not in the world '� Wwlfjan Km five large building� in the heart of a nvnsl beautiful and heahhfiil city. 6. Wesleyan hai a splendid systrm of student government ircuring ideal discipline and making the home life of the young ladies very delightful. 7. Wesleyan has an atmosphere of religious refinement and strength of character that s. limply marvelous ft- Wesleyan’� sharees for board, tuilii� . tie,, ait exceptionally reasonable For Furlltct Information Write C, R. JENKINS. President Morris Putzel ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR + Wiring and Fixtures Electric Irons Vacuum Cleaners AND Washing Machines Phone 581 519 Cherry Si. Rochester I heological Seminary ROCHESTER, N. V. I'OI'HHKR with able family under tl•■r.'itlllH: tif Old TexhtmenL Xuw Trainmen I, Diun-li lllswrr. Srqmaile TliedUfty, Iliimiletlr . Iti heioms BiliHulInn, |in|Kriirn l aslnnshlj� i IrarlUilInu KthUvs. Korlutnny. 1‘a-u.iruI llie. Oloiry. unit M 1. amt KIocihIimi, and Oratory. ivm tuxlurii work Cor Minim i |un- vlcte pliyalcat IHilfileip. lajHII'BBNT .Vow nn-l . •.mptrlely |.ji- nlahr-0 dormitory, with bon-1 ins a I leva. musio rWm and pnrlor tor noeial asstliertuisa; library rnlaruviJ end Imprurrd; nttraetlre muling room: cnmmiMUous cIim moms and ehuisiO. Jteudvnti have pels ilmm � .f Boris. - u-r'a new V SI i' .V. I'uil.lliss ItiH'IfBsrBU-A Jfruwirur «nil prosiwt'iur city of :?0.0 1� . Hanv vn riels... of relui .uf n«i«l plitlanthrOjilT worti. Pi ton e c-1sun-1ii.il with utile prearlii-ra Note.I for Its Kundm Schoola 1'nusunl opportunities fr-r sil� a rv.i- tlvii mil prartleisl ••aju i i.-nec Privilege of the Kitlvecaliy of Rnehralin-. Ailiismu nil r.o|u.'ft« (or eatA|. irus.s, corn. - r.|n.|| JenOi- rvirnnliuu n.lmivolon, etc., (u I’l.AKKNCE A HAUBOL'H. I'n-smHnl. or t« J. W. A. yTKVlAHT. Dean J Page ore hundteJ niircty-tfvc Gibson-Mercer Military Academy Where can I find the right kind of school? Al Gibjon-MeiMr Military Academy, Bowman, Ga. For � vh«m Boy and gul . Board: SIB.OO prr month: tuilicn S4.Q0. Purpose: Develop it net discipline. rlf-rrlianl mind and bodies- Coursen Military, Acrnvllliir and Literary. Faculty: |-.i pc nerved and r|fc icnt, Address, Lawson L. Brown. President, Bowman. Ga. Locust Grove Institute ( C'o-Kducal ional) Prepare Sluctrhl' for Sophomore Claw al College. Member of the Association of Sehoofs and Col Inn of lhr Southern Stale . Hu a well organized military department. Book keeping, Shorthand and typewriting without extra tun■ hi charge'. Pleasant home life. Charge reasonable For catalog and Information, write Claude Gray. President, Locust Grove, Ga. Blairsville Collegiate Institute Blajrsville, Ga, H. E. Nr,t.soM, M.A., Principal Prepare for life Or a college course. Thorough work. Moral and ChnUian .itrn-i'phr Brewton-Parker Institute Mount Vernon, Ga. J. C, Brewton. D D, PrruJml I he l)c l location for a good boardrng school in nil Eastern Georgia The bc t record lor 'It year of any school in the territory A real opportunity for student and parent who desire the best. Norman Institute Norman Park, Ga. Parent of Southern and Southwest Georgia and Northern Florida will find an exceptional opportunity here in the boarding school lor their hoy and gjrl . The school stand high among preparatory untiluliooi. Hearn Academy Thorough Courses; Beautiful Surroundings Address: HEARN ACADEMY, CAVE SPRING. Ga. Puff ftnr lnm.ilc l ninety-? : n Iahn Ollier « ENGRAVING compan V f .yj 1 rZfe™ Kyrs am hampers g er S faaJffy' AN N UAL5 t C exr of Illustrations1. Design? “■ Pfiotoiraph? ° Halftones. Line rf , 5enDaV Zinc Etchings Hire Four Color0 Proee;? Plates- ■4 - JPfcUBlast Qua ily i Page .� « • kuttJreJ ninety- e en Hotel Lamer Welcome Sludenls and Friends T- W. HOOKS, Piop. W. L. WILLIAMS “The Artistic Framer” PICTURE FRAMES ARTIST MATERIALS 107 Colton Avenue Macon, Georgia VISIT OUR PLANT AND SEE HOW CHER0-C0LA IS BOTTLED Drink Chero-Cola There Is None So Cost) FIVE CENTS MACON CHFRO-COLA CO, F, E. Land j. J. Willis 618 620 Broadway UJ o OS UJ (fi L. 2 Li h [it eu s o PERSONS, INC. “A Modern Drug Store” 562-564 Cherry St. MACON. GA. Telephone; 3577, 3578, 1681 2 o H o 8 s r r n u n O MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT r id -; 5 c? WHITMAN'S Chocolates, Bon Bons A1.WAV� FRr.MI frage one hundred timely-tight