Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

THIS IS YOUR LIFE, MERCER This school year 1957-1958 marks your oner hun- dred and twenty-fifth birthday. Mercer. Though you were conceived in the minds and hearts of Georgia Baptists earlier, you were born on January' 1-1, 1833. Now that you are a century and a quarter old it is fitting that we. the CAULDRON Staff, review your years of struggle and achievement, You began modestly as Mercer Institute—a manual labor school for boys with 39 students. Today your sons and daughters number 20,000. plus twelve hun- dred now roaming over your beautiful S5 acre campus and through your numerous buildings, Do you remember the beginningJ A 450-acre planta- tion for your boys to farm, and two small log cabins on a twelve and a half acre campus in the village of Pen field. You have not forgotten how Josiah Penfield left $2,500 for the education of pious young men for the gospel ministry, provided the Baptists of the state matched it. And they did match it, with Jesse Mercer and Billington Sanders leading the way; bur they didn't limit the pious young men to ministerial education. Billington McCarty Sanders arid Old Miss,” as his wife was affectionately known to the students, taught and cared for those 39 boys. Today your faculty and staff equals the total number of years of your life. Re- member what those two log cabins cost? Three hundred dollars! Your new Student Center cost students, alumni, and friends 3750,000. I Your first president was a teacher, and farmer To- day an agrarian quality is not a requisite for President George Connell. Reverend Sanders had to keep ac- counts. clear and cultivate land, and with the help of Old Miss, look after the boys. You began immediately to grow. Before you were one year old yon had a new building. You have con- tinued to grow through big gifts, like Jesse Mercer's and Columbus Roberts', and little gifts. Many of your buildings perpetuate the memory of your benefactors: Roberts Hall, Shorter Hail, Mary Erin Porter Hall, Willingham Chapel, and the Hardman Library. Within six years you were elevated to the position of a univer- sity. with a college, a theological seminary, and an academy. In 1841 your second president, Otis Smith, awarded your first three college diplomas. In 1844, the year the manual iabor program died, Dr. John L. Dagg became president. Through injury and disease he was afflicted so that he was practically mute, blind and lame But he was loved and respected as a great scholar. When the Southern scales were on the eve of seces- sion from the Federal LInion your loyalty to the South prompted you to announce in the 1860451 Catalog: Southern students ought not to be sent to school in a foreign nation. And when war came the Mercer Cadets' went off to battle. No other college in the state but Mercer can claim continuity through that period. Evidence that you would not forget the Southern heroes is seen in the fact that you gave General Robert II. Lee the honorar)- LL.D. degree. Honoring Lee brought an honor not shared by any other college in our land. Bad economic and social conditions of the Recon- struction period had a tremendous impact on Southern colleges, Mercer, and you were forced to move to a more populous section of the state. Atlanta, Forsyth, and Griffin made enticing invitations but Macon won, The present Administration Building symbolizes your earlv days in Macon. This four-storv red brick structure of modified Gotbse design took four vears to build Next to this old building stands the Humanities Build mg—not yet named—which is the best symbol of Mer- cer today. The newest adornment, the Student Center, symbolizes the future It is in vivid contrast to the tra ditional Gothic, classic. Romanesque mixture that has characterized the campus, being ultra-modem and thoroughly functional. In moving to Macon much of the old otdet passed Athletics were in full swing by the end of the century Remember the day when Bill (now Dr. W. G.) Lee. a freshman playing second base, hit a home run in the tenth to beat Tech, 6-5. Girls, as day students, came giggling to classes m 1873, That was during the presidency of Archibald J. Battle. Co-education did not really begin until the hey- day of the Twenties. In that decade you pioneered in the field of radio. You were the first college in the world to operate your own radio station. Vi'MAZ— Watch Mercer Attam Zenith, Through depressions and wars you continued to live. The president who for 25 years guided you through the great depression was Dr Spnght Dowell He revised the curriculum in such a way as to strengthen the entire Linivcrsity. You ve had your testing hours, too. You, like other church related colleges, have had dissension within the walls. Time takes its toll. The deep past lives only in re- corded history, Dr. Dowell, now sitting in an office of the President's suite as President-Emeritus, is writing your history, Mcrccr. As he walks across the campus to and from the office he meets new and strange faces. Of all those here in 1928 only Dr Otis Knight remains. This, then, is your life, Mercer, We know’ you as the Mcrccr of today and of tomorrow, the «Mercer of President Connell, and one hundred and twenty-five teachers and administrators, and twelve hundred stu- dents. But you appreciate your New Look more than we, because you can remember rwo log cabins in a little village in Greene County, THE 1958 SHERRIL HAMILTON Editorm-Chief DAVID BLANKENSHIP Business Manager NAN WILLIAMS Co-Editor ALGY CARBONELL Associate Editor CAULDRON 3 1958 emeries comes 58 f our world of memories comes 1958 6 73. 2d ...comes spec acu. ■ 113053 tfsz THE ELEMENTS in retrospect fall features activities administration military classes winter features sports greeks beauties spring features advertising ns 7 8 ...comes FALL Summer heat begins to break . - orange and black rat caps dot our campus. The Ad Building tower looms into the sky, casting an atmosphere of protection over the campus. Classes begin and it's fall . . thus comes 1958 Mercer University. A BACKWARD RAT! , a wide eyed student snaps to at- tention . , . Another year . ,. Another new crop of Freshmen. This is a happy time for the new members of the Mercer family. One has to smite as memories of these first days flash back into view. The posters portraying the hope- fuls in the Freshman elections . . . the whistles of approval during the Freshman Beauty contest the applause as Freshmen display their talent . . . the laughter as rats receive their punishment in rat court . , . the bewildered expressions as Freshmen attend their first class period. All of this makes up the never-to-be-forgotten experiences that one day will complete each one's Mercer Story. GLANCE II ...comes THE CAMPUS CHAPEL HUMANITIES BUILDING SCIENCE HAU 14 BIOLOGY BUILDING GYMNASIUM 15 Ini Wiltolrn Mitt 1-o’nr littn TcrfU Blind Mup li'.bhic H.A� lie� rt1t tkmcn Harbin Br� tfc Min Corine Byrd Sylvfj Cimemo AI jet f. j hi'ftcll Vlity ! iu Clark Cjf-.il GM Sint Cohfcll O ml Cm Anne Di itan linhin Edmund Ci ml Hnaryurll Emily HujjKc Mr l-utilt J hflson Hflly I.Jripfiifd Giil Minlcy Fran Mobley Mn It dry Piymilc Lyra Temple Belli White Jetre White Pcjyty Warnitutk CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key Sorority for women was founded ar the University of Florida. This organization recognises unusual achievements in the field of extracurricular activities. Members must display high qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. Two tappings arc held by Cardinal Key in chapel. The group was founded locally in 194}. NAM WILLIAMS Pujidtnl 18 BLUE KEY Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1924. The group was established at Mercer in 1928, Blue Key recognizes unusual achievements by male Stu- dents in the field of extracurricular activities. Members must display high qualities of leadership and character. Two tappings are held by the group each year. BILL SIMMONS Prtfident Chartei Byrd Darrell I tnni ll Ken Hud-urn Dr lid in Johnston Ivertun Joint's John Kaufman n.ll Us Byrmi Metis Woody Richardson PjI Smith Huh St ted Hill Wills (9 Dt A It AAtlHHtjr Bobble Bobo Pi R L Brantley Marietta Cluk Dr H Johnson SIGMA MU Sigma Mu is a scholastic fraternity composed of faculty members and seniors The organisation was founded at Mercer in 1936 and accepts for membership only those faculty' members who have demonstrated outstanding and unusual interest in scholastic endeavors and seniors who have maintained high scholastic stand- ings and have demonstrated that they are good campus citizens. pf N K -I«iy Pr H. E M«k Mr . Helen Ptyinale Woodrow Richardson Bill .Sutunoru Mr H Y Wainocfc PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 for the purpose of honoring male fresh- men of high scholastic standing. The organization was established at Mercer in 1932 and is open to those male freshmen who make the Dean's List the first quarter or who maintain at least a B plus average the first year Bfv Bate Larry Biighiwrll Dean Cwtc Jim Holliday Buddy Hurt Frank Maxwell ltj(« Metis pat Smith Bob Sttphtm Jim Stevenson Bunrun ThompiOn u uojqstoocsv iu.o'4nLi:iAQQ avopnas 4uep-X8d,2j ‘j{onqOg P3 d-J? ‘ps isiqns •Clinjtioedesy •auor sasu nofi 3{uox ey; -� oj pu� 3U«hu«i a 8 quapms uj pe sf «Aoq no£ r.fld 0U3 ,;oJ jug eojjjo « oj iiuo gou—ao : jo uoss j UTi03 Apsu aouje I xtmqaodde «l;3 -o . UQT3saju� 9a0 us wons jo 3 isd 8 Bn 6a: « 03 aaneeot pu« ©§©XTA5' qs� ' 0 usaq e«o 31 •pozju Opea .'.X93«nb«i.v uo q «wo ejTI luspnqe jo %umS s faz S •« «� .£ eyx3 3no gano .03 . yaapngs ein 03 s� ptaj«« uspu a o-i psnunuoa sabo uaupjrtBo P« aaqenio � u£ 'quBsSstl ,iSoa� K es ntqsos epuB q 63T oqi« asoaaw 30 uase - ao gr:«a pus 4s«38t 5 ®03 = •■« Soiaoosusot! slae5i‘ exqj 'ps tt®Oa 3Esd 003 jo uonipBuq � 03 Sup —i9«ottoj .ururqsau. 303 TU® 1 ssjyoad 3t� � .iS psrtoos qa-jqft w t «Soud SuT33G-i «8U e pas'tAr-; Ara33tciyoo ooi3«joossh lu-juii SAcr, qu pnqg opis ibjoob 303 uo it?3F pauuoj si:.- 0033pwaa xbjoos quopnqe e 0833TrjBioo s-joq 3usoratddaB 04 ‘papain puu psqutr, . c-quopnqq j oa{‘tf eWy 3 v'- m pun 03 p ysnq«3� n 8B« oam oa quyetdiaoc iuopnqs V � Sups as so 03 pewsoff 4«04 qpupdg asa.-stf e a � s,io 33 pu sjTt T®T� ots SiJaooavi 033« x®ap 03 «isoS -no jo puoovs oty, •sejqjcaoAjun pus s� £«?xxoo as8a«x «' 3 J® ©coqq 03 .oipod ex;qowo4 i0 endtirao s sst «ou ussj i-j e?-. 37-moo otlQcwo3ne 03 jo uo330zjusSjg®.; pus ao?ejA .i sqetan oo M3 s;u- 6.16030 003 Suomy XX d it-188 a . 3 Sujanp jpzo e,uoX38T90S8V quoanusAoj) quopnqg jo «tnq «03 pr.qr uo nasiqtm xsuoj3.3 3 73 suo 0 aaqqo pun ®ssq •stwt.n qcJeoxe si©3 3«M IT� ox xtoun-o© 603 «36XSS MOJOm as-13x 600 uouou us ©pnxouT 03 p� 3.;oT«© s .;k U3Vf!i;o uouoq jo qatteuq lampof ©Ui p©wuoj so; 33009s v sujbjjb snuusa jo Jn qas Xb3Uowuu� ao 3113 «1 uctsja� . ®30x. 'eo b 31 «31« qqSuodq 31 2ujadg 03 up BUOX330T® -I S3jn uoas 07 a oa so« oojqr.qxqsuoo papssu Suot «04 � 3UPX SB ©t-3 9uoxb ©uap s� q uox njaocsy quwmuaAog quspnqg s� Uj03 � 03 3© Jiooi v 6 fB3 as a 0« qnp er- jo paaue ass : tooqos su,3 JI«U us 03 oaom 03T« S.IS338W ©souq 07 saaons uno ©qtmx© © 03 sxqjseodyj si 31 •sn 03 ©t t� tT� A« ponqey Xu«a© £ 3 epadu po« s3Ubh ssaqq .'jejqvs 03 pus S3uspms .ibouoh to epoau pun saaisep 003 guppuij q ,nt XBjoos s,.i--'O.{0 ui ptoa ©03 tITJ 03 puoosc pus—©ananj at|3 at sfiaoone sqj aaqun :©ng ptnoM ijojqw squopjeoad s nsux 03 Sujop os «I pus 'Jspjo uj UO73H373CUO0 ti� u b qnd 03 3S-IJ :e;s; spnoS SS6P4 UOJ3U033B S31 JO 3usd ujww ©03 u aj3 e©y 37 uoj! « 03 • «£ 6TU3 stso uofsto o«3 P� M ssq uoT3B?oossv quaMUusAOO quapttqg eqj, 4H3GIC3HJ 3Hi iO Xyo:ai KOIJ VTO')SSV 4K5?4SdSA'.JO iSSOHiS 9561 6 SdumtXBg hou.¥ o s iMtMHttaAOa iS-joni.it vionoao %:o vjv A.USMaAI.Vm HHDUHIV Freshman Oju Officers, I fit to right. Don Forrester, President: Mimi McMahon, See- retary-Trwurer, and Jerry Bray, Vice Pres ident, STUDENT GC The Student Government has strived toward goals of great improvement on the Mercer campus this year. SG A, com mittees and activities have been co- ordinated by lid Robutk. President. The functions of this group of stu dents elected in the preceding spring, CAULDRON Officials, left a� right: Owid Blankenship, Business Manager and Sherri I Ham- ilton, Ediirtr-inCLitf Sophomore Clast Officers, Uft to right: Snuffy' Smith, President, t-inda Bellamy, Secreti ry-Treis- urer; and Jim Sesy, Vice President Junior Oats Officer , left to right Daniel Boone. Vice President. Juanita Tanner. Sec- retary-Treasurer. and Brannan Thompson, President 22 Sen mi Cl«s officers, left la right: Alyjy Caibondl, Statu ry-Tri'isurct, Mary Ann Clegg, Vire President; Woody Richardson, President. ERNMENT ASSOCIATION have resulted in a new constitution, an auto- mobile committee to regulate traffic on the campus, an honor committee to assist the Honor Council, a Senate, a complaint board for students and a prayer room in the Student Center. The year was highlighted by the most outstanding of all Mercer’s Homecomings tn every respect CtLSTtR Officials. Ufl try right: Alan Win, Editor-in- Chief, and Bud Campbell, UusintH Manager Members of the Student Activities Committee arc, left lo right. Nancy Stone, Tommy Hoi la nd and Haywood Day. Not pictured Marty Lay field. Beverly Bowers and Lairy Painter. Honor Council, fmi vu Rodney Browne, Larry Btighiwdl Carol Ktmeywell tlejk-. Iktty fine, Chirk; Drayton Sanders, and Jim Holliday, Jim.d r- Darrell Fennell, Bailiff; Bill SitmiWtl, Chief Justice, mil Mary Etta Clark. Clerk 23 WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT CMitcn of Wncnm's Student Gwtrnmtnt Jit, fin I rcr, trft m right: Fran Mobley, fire Chief; Sylvia Cameron, Editor, Porter Patter: Sally Hiwkim. Au:iliBi Editor, Porter Patter, Mm Inca Burn . Dormitory Gnuudor. See,.ad loti AIrv Caibonell. Social Chairman, Carolyn Robeus, Secretary Not pimtrtd; Sara Cordell, Treasurer The Women's Student Government Association is composcdl of all residents of the women's dormitory, The object of the Association is to give every resident the opportunity to participate in the governing of the dormitory. The duty of each of the officers and repre- sentatives of the council is to carry out the wishes of the residents in keeping with a cooperative way of living in a large family. Quarterly Representatives ire. tint rou, Irfl Iv right: M«tha Hackney and Carolyn Burton Sri and tati Ida Jane Hicks, Fleur Echols, and mu pictured, Disic TbompSrfrn. Yearly Representatives arc. tint rou, Ifjt so right Jere White and Karen Clifton St(nnU ’v Betty Langford, Kitty King and Janice Platt Dorm Officers are. left to right: Barbara London. Second Vice President: Carol Cobh, President; Marietta, Clark. First Vice President. LAW SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Students at the Walter F, George arc governed by the Law School's Student Government. The members of the W I G Student Gov- ernment play an active role in maintaining the standards that have been set for them by their distinguished alumni. Ptcs JtHl of the L tsr Scffool JOHN HICKS Court of Cum-cliuiu, Jr l tv Jim Whitt, billy Fillm, Jmiurc-jt-ljf c, Roy Thornton, Chief Juit ice, and Rogci Thmnwm LAW SCHOOL STUDENT COURTS The Law School's rigid honor system is en- forced by the Court of Honor. The Court is composed of Law students who arc elected by the Walter F. George Student Body. A second court in the law school is the Court of Corrections. This court interprets the Con- stitution and By-Laws of the Law School Sttfc dent Government and hears complaints of the same. It is composed of a student Jwstfce-at- Large and Associate Justices. ROY THORNTON Chrrf Uititt 76 MERCER LAW REVIEW in the Law School an edi- torial board, composed of stu- dents selected from the junior and sensor classes on the basis of scholarship, publishes twice a year a legal periodical, the MERCER L A W REVIEW. THE REVIEW presents the re- sults of scholarly investigations of legal problems. Principal articles are prepared by judges, law teachers, and practicing lawyers. The students them selves prepare notes and com- ments on recent decisions and on legislation meriting the at- tention of the Bench and Bar. Membership on the Editorial Board is considered to lie the highest honor attainable by a law student Tin LAW REVIEW' Sufi art, ft’if U, l,)l io Dominic Moan Roy Thornirtn, and John Hickc. Editor-in-Chief it conJ roc Jim W hite, Ed Chapman and Joe Popper 27 Stiff Mtmbrn jit finl i.u lift lo rtf hi: Mary Hjutcn Viray Child� . Dcanrw Oculum, iijij Jjnc Matthew� 5tn?aJ ti,u Johnny Ruth tirrcnc Clurlant Moure. HcnriiJinr Vwkro. and JuJij Jiihmon Th’d rmi Darrell Ftn- rei I, Carolyn Jackin, and Joytt Piss Nan William . Co-Editor and Alfiy Carbone II, Auociaic Editor THE 195$ CAULDRON Wc. of the CAULDRON staff sincerely hope that this yearbook presents to you a true picture of Mercer life. The staff through a united effort and much work has sought to give you. the Student Body, a book which can be enjoyed and will brinp to you out of a world of memories . Mercer University of 1958! Section Editor� arc, Irft ' ri ht Ourlo Andrews, Spoils Editor, Ikvtrl AJminisSration Editor; Ba� � y Monte. Military Edit nr Lyra Temple Fraternity Editor; Kay Edward� , Cl a� � Editor, Carol Honeywell, Beauty Editor; B� it� Sited. Organization Editor, and not pictured frjn.cn C«n«tll. Spuru Editur. John Kaufman Suff PhvlOAftphit THE MERCER CLUSTER Lift � right: Julia 'OC’illurm. Assistant Business Manager. list- Column Editors. Itrtt rau. Irfi to .'.i'hr: Marietta Clark Bud Campbell. Business Manager. Buddy Hurt. Managing ft'rllard Clutchnuycr. Charlotte Moore, and Marty LayfieLd. Editor, and Alan Vi'utr, Editor-in-Chief. Set an,d row: John Kaufman, Jane Oliver, and Cldf Hendrix Through its publications the University offers a full opportunity far students to pain experience out- side the classroom in the practical phases of journalism. The CLUSTER is the student newspaper. It is a weekly paper and is administered and edited by the students. The editor and business manager of each publication are elected by the student bodv, and they in turn appoint staff members from qualified applicants. Students are responsible for the contents of these publications and do all the reporting, copy reading, headline writing, and some of the photography. Stall Members arc. fir t '■ u. left tr tight: Jerry Bcaitc and Roma Martin. StewJ ■ ir : jerry Dodd, licrtrudc Crouse Tommy Holland. Bonnie Ferry and Got TiwaifiM Thu J r1, Alan Smith and Jt-rrv Brin 29 BAPTIST STUDENT The B.5,1 is the connecting link between the college Jtiil the local churches. It seeks to popularize and keep vital in the lives of stu- dents the various organizations within the church It represents, includes, and unites all of the baptist student religious activity of the campus. A person becomes a member of the B.S.B. when he- becomes a member of any of the religious unit organizations of the local Baptist church or of the campus. The official publication of the B.S.Lr. is THE GAUNTLET, a h-monthly report of the religious life on the campus Monhen of the B 5 L' Greater Council are. tint tnv. Irfl la right: Gene Beverly. Jerrr While, Laura Kendall, and Rescue Arowond. Jr Srr-.'W n Charles Byrd. Nancy Stone, Ila Kidd. Shelby Royal, Fred Gunter, Jr, and Frank Maxwell. Third rau Olivia E Burrell, Sue Partin, Nora Bishop, Ik b Shepherd, Perry' E. Ptwte, and Byron Foy. Tvxiib mk Jim Stay, Asa Tuten. Kay Hatcher. William Hanley. Juanita Tanner, and Barbara Edmunds The Freshman BSC Council is composed of. finl rou. left tn right: Tempie Hill Sharon Boone, Caroline Burts. Don Tutlt. Battuta Burkett and Betty Mathburn Sttond rou: Ktnt Anglin. Wesley Edwards. Spurgeon Han. Krnfiett Kee. and Glenda Sharpe UNION The members of the Executive Council guide the religious ac- tivities of the school atul attempt to meet the religious and spiritual needs of every student. It is com- posed of elected officers, presi- dents of the unit organizations of H.S.U., the Director of Religious Activities, a faculty advisor, and a pastor advisor. Officers r� i the- BSl art. hi: io iDavid Ilianktn-hip. Vice Prts- iilcnt; Ttcna Bland, Dcvotnrnal Chairman, Sally Hawkins. Social Chair- man. Woody Richardson. President: Iris Uakom, Secretary. anJ Branan Thompson, Enlistmeru Chairman 31 B.S.I' it legist ration YOl W( Al Cirtlc Chairmen, ejrtd: Jane MeCtICum, Janice Piatt, and Deity Mashbum. SundrvTctnpie Hill, CUire Still, and Pat Patterson. S.-i Pn:nred M ty Lnoiie Savage, and Kanqr Stcnc. Th Y W A Executive Council. fruri run. irfl la uightJ Juanita 1 inner, Marcia Gordy. Sally Hiwku� . atvd Ijuta Kendall. Second r i. Mis� Inc EJurnv Joyce Johnum, Fran Mobley, and Hetty |jn ;fo[d Third rou ■ Barbara Edmund� , Ec£k Corner, Connie Smith, Joyce Maclibutn Jcire White. Sol PusukJ Jane Caudill One rtf the largest organizations in Mary Erin Porter Hall is the Young Women s Auxiliar)' to the Baptist Women s Missionary Union. Almost every girl in the dormitory is a member. The auxiliary is divided into eight circles which meet once each month on each hall in M.E.P Members earn1 out mis- sionary projects in the community and participate iri study courses concerning both home and foreign missions of the Southern Baptist Convention. One of their biggest annual events is Missions Emphasis Week with special vesper programs, study courses, and chapel addresses designed to focus missionary activities. VAX’.A. is a member organization of B.S.U, and, as such, cooperates with the B.S.U. in many of its projects. 32 'JG LIEN’S XILIARY THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR MAIN CIRCLES BOONE CIRCLES; FIRST. SECOND. AND THIRD FLOORS DOW ELL CIRCLES FIRST, SECOND. AND THIRD FLOORS Member of HtA fmt iuu. lift to nff! Mary Ann Clle-j p. Larry Painter, Lkitiiy ttloridwortli Pitruj Bateman. an.! Helm Dikun SttuitJ mi. Burua Thompmn. Nino Stone. Connie Smnh, Bob Johnson. and John Curur. ThnJ f.-u: John McKclvev, Ronald %'nitiin. Unir Meadow , Laura Kendall, and Mary Jayne Wilson Foarii ftm. Shelby Koval, LiVrrnc Nash, and CjioIiwt Burks. R E.A Oilmn jrc. r w rtgl-i Mity Ann (llryy;, Vue President; Larry' Painter. President, and Nine; Stone. Secretary' RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Education for church education—this is the work of the Religious Education As- sociation. Student members often sec films which w ill aid them in their church work. At other meetings they hold group dis- cussions on educational problems in the local church and different phases of the church's educational program Advisor to the group is Dr H Lewis Rails, Professor of Religious Education 34 Members are. f n .' i u- } i m l)«id Hjib-ira Edmund . Marshall 1 nbbli, Dmo Hudjecs lauta Kcml.ill.jmJ Billv ilartlc) Sif'inJ ■•••ii Olrvu Burrell. Lirrv Bryant. Mary Hust-n, Anncitc Mwrn Betty l.m.: 1„rd, jijJ Pjyc Ann Shih Thnd Orw� | Liunip, Bob R E, Helm l x� w. and Patriot Iblc man. CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP Christian Service bcllowship embodies (he former organization? World Mission Hand and Life Service Band. It sponsors weekly services at the Bibb County Detention Home anti the Old Folks Home. These and many other service projects are the opportunities open to the mem- bers. C.S.F. Ohicco ,UL Uft ! • :Kh Das id Ewing. Pr --solent; Annette I'oKuiii Si.rct- r and Treasurct; OIiv.j Burrell Vic Pi «Iden t. and Laura Kendall Program Chairman 35 Alien, R Anglin. K Aivvwl, R ftil« C Bearden, F Bee-land. J Bohannon, J Bradshaw. J Brown. C. W Hrtsjsn. j. S, Bumn. N. Burnham, J By rd, G Campbell. E Cantrell, R Collitu, W. Croj'. A Curry , J Daniel. J Divii, P. Davis. R Day, C H Day, L P Drew, L Edwards. Vi' Elcnon, j Ebbtrry. XU Forrester, li. Fountain, J Futeh. $ Glau icr, L. Gempe. M. Granade, G Hampton. P Hwne. R Harden. J. Hays, J Hurd. P Hembree, H Holland, J Holt, J. Hoogerland, T. HoudJ. J. Hudson K Hyatt, R Jones, G. Jones. J Krndmk O KfliRllt. L l.ctsoti. S. Ijiwr, U, MsKinnry, J- Mr Lean. R Mudflw). I.. MINISTERIA Bradley Brown Perry Poole Neal Glausidr James EIcrMin R I Hyatt President Vice President Secretory T i tauntt Program Chairman Merrill, F Minot, M. Mitchell, D Montgomery, H Moore, S M Moore, T. Dvetbf, J Parker, C Pcirre. W Perry, L Phipps, T Pinson, H, Pirkle, C Pumdntier, A Porter, L. Randall, C. Rathbuin, W. Reeves, B. Kirhardson, W Robinson. F Rowland, R Ruble. W Ruis, J. Sawyer, H Sees in, 11. Seaman, J Searcy- B Seay. ) Sliepherd. H Sims, W Stephens, R Stewart, L Taft. E. Thomas, W Thompson, B Tribble. M Upchurch, T. Voyl� , D Wade P. WarfiOfk, R W radon, R WcstbriKik, R Wdsnn, C ASSOCIATION The Mercer Ministerial Association offers all students studying or interested in the ministry an opportunity to enjoy fellowship, study, and practical prep- aration during their college days. Regular services arc held by the members in the city jail and practical pro- grams at weekly meetings coupled with quarterly socials highlight the group’s activities, The Association also has an evangelistic team which conducts services ui various churches upon request. 37 Members of the «'«ley Foundation are. from mi. hit lo ttghr Maiunnr Ruljtwiy, ftcih White. Carolyn Robertson. Thcie � Wecnn, Julit Smith. Sine In r ShmjiU-r. Join Jsmigan, Anne Jinnrs, and Virginu Luny; StcuJ run. Russell Arebtr, Mary Leon ltd. David Hailey, Nancy AnJetvn Km Smith, (inI Hillm. CamiHe Ajar-., Karen Clill-n. Dean Onik. aitJ Henriaonc Viclren. Third - b Matvm Hardy, Gloria Frederick, Joyce Crosby, Sue Snow. LLj Jane Hicks, Jane (dad-n, Disk Porter, and Mamie Martha!I. WESLEY FOUNDATION officers of Wesley l-.minJ.iU-n ire. It ft in nghi: tj.mil le Adams. SeereUry; Beth White. Vice President, Dean Cnok. President and Carolyn Roberts. Publicity Chairman The Wesley Foundation 14 a comparatively new organization on the Mercer C ampus having been founded in 1955, Its founder, The Rev. Ned Steele, is advisor of the group. Member ship in this organization is composed of Meth- odist students at Mercer 38 Chi Alpha Oiiteg Of (km are. fm r It it « h m Ken Hud- son ScnKhal. R T Hyatt, Bidmp. and Kill 4ni Secretary. Srir-',;J � «••• Haywrwd Day, Exchequer, Owjr Michael, Historian: Norman Burnes, Chaplain Ch.1 fits Byrd. Ni inrun Burney. K F. Hyatt, Or Lewn Batts, and Km Hudson discuss Chi Alpha Omega business as students attempt to get m a few points with the good Doctor C hi Alpha Omega is an honorary min- isterial fraternity. Ii seeks to promote the highest aspects of the ministry among a select group of students, to help place worthy students in fields of service, and to discuss the current problems of religion. CHI ALPHA OMEGA Members of Chi Alpha Omega air, fruit ’“w. left •■■■. ' Ken Hudson. N'-rn an Burno. Dr II Lewis Bam, Cli.ules ItviJ and R I Hyatt SfrouJ ms. IWks Hampton. Jimmy Burnham, Jerry Vines. Jap Keith .and Bill West H-,.d ms. A M Pmndestter, Oscar Michael, James L: lilerson. Bob Johnson, and Chappell Wilson f ourth rug • Shelby Royal, Hayw od Day, Eugene Stafford and Fd Rubuck 39 Mwm Choir Members are. fmi row, Ufi to tigbi: Robbie McEver. Marcia Gordy, Claire Walters. Jamce Plan, Lynclle Moulton, Hartura Edmund), Juanita Johnson, Patricia Bateman, Baibar Burkett, and Jean Marshall. Set and row, Nancy Jackson, Grace Otto, Camille Morris. Olivia Burrell, Grucie Adcock, Francis Canady. Elsie Rigdon. Jerric Hodge , Carol Cox. Linda Catching� , Ann Burton, tkverly Blood worth, Phillis Ridley. Mary Earl Pluite, and Sandra Jones. T hud ton: Emnulyn Phillip , Ourolotte Benefield, Laura Kendall, Voncile Compton, Mary Jane Griffith. Jeanette Cannon, Mary Ann Burnham, IIl.i Kidd. Dm Crump., Robert Norton, Jack Wood. Jimmy Orr. Ruis Terrell, Fred Gunter, Ruth Martin� , and Marine Marshall. Fourth run.- Dcannc Dodson, Julia Williams, Sue Mays, Ever Simmon , Jcaninc Hurt, Rowranne Oxford, Kitts King. MERCER UNIVERSI 40 Helen Dixon John Kaufman. DoruJd Forester, John MrKdscy, Hrtm.ui Gruber. Douy; Dav,' Marshall Hunt. Homer Cray. Billy Pearrc. and -Sue Snow Fifth tt u Gene Knwcil. Carolyn Dorminv, Judy Carter. Carol Will hanks, Julia Smith Swinnn Fuuh Wallace Dorm Lamarr Meadows, Roy Zei ler, Hugh Parker. Johnny Johnson. Bud Campbell, Hollis Pinson, Fiber! Lee Coleman, Gary' Crawley, Gary Chambers, Sherrill Law. Das id Miller, Deck Foricr, and lane Cahill, Sixth r.,u: Linda Archibald, Delam Philips. Miriam Wi rard. Truman Moore. Wayne McEachen, Frank Maxwell, Norman Burner. Larry Boyd, Keiteth Kee, Ronnie Rtchardsofi, and Wesley- Edwards fY CHAPEL CHOIR 41 Choir afficitis «r. fn� rl rou-, tejt to nth; S'orrun Burnet, Trtj'urn, l-im.e Plait, Personnel Vic President. Qlivil Burrell, Secret ry. Msry Earle Ptaiil, L-bwun. n. Jkk Wood Robe Committer ot W fl Kaufman. President, Lutut Meadows. Assistant Stic Manw 1- S IthniCJl Vice Fmidmi; Johnny Johnson. Social Quinn ti; Bud Campbell. SU e Muijitr. and Doug Dim. Robe Chairman CHOIR PRODUCTIONS OF THE YEAR The Mercer University Chapel Choir is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. Under the direction of Dr, Arthur L, Rid� and accompanied by Mrs. Arthur L Rich, the choir works diligently to present excellent productions throughout the year. Tliis year the choir presentations included the favorite of the Mercer Family, Handel’s Messiah and the Singing Christmas Tree The later productions included The Cruci- fixion and a musical in the Spring quarter 42 S+S'S-sl The laic ones. One of many practkrs whkh male possible the cxcdlenl choir productions under the direction of DR ARTHUR L RICH Choir Organic, MRS ARTHUR L RJCH. affectionately known j? Mamma Rich ” Messiah'' Stdmst JEAN -SANDERS Students of Sinking Christmas Tree- are. lift to r CHOIR M)VS, it ft. tint mu-. DcLam Phillips. Carol Willbanks. Judy Carter, Charlotte Benefield, Helen Dixon, and Camilli Morris. Suos-J i-.-u ■ Wayne McEachcn, Julia Williams, Hollis Pinson. Dc-anm? Dodson, and Diet Porter C HOIR BOS'S If:. r, Ft ■: Swt Snow, Carolyn Dnmunv Linda Archibald, Sue M-. -■ Emmalyn Phillips, and Miriam Blizzard S.iMd i..i. Ronnie RuharJum, Hugh Parker billy Pear� , and Kenneth Kec TRH fmt ruu. Itft lu tight. Lunate Meadows. Wallace Dorn. David Millet. Wesley Edwards I rani; Maxwell. Robbye MtEvcr. Kitty King, Claire Walters. Grate Ottp, Gtaur Adcucic, Elsie Ruztkin, Jerric Hodgt-v Beverly Blraodworth. Jack Wood. Ru - Terrell� Marshall Hunt HrtitUii Gruber, and John McKeltty Sm nJ mu Truman Moore. Elbert Coleman, Roy Zcigler. Guy Crawley, John Johnson, Julia Smith, Janice Platt. Olivia Bur tel I, I aura Kendall. Carol Cox, Olcnc Burton. Orvis Crump, Gene Howell. Pred Gunter Third rou Truman Moore Sheir II l.i-,. Norman Burnes. Ester Son,owns, Nancy Jackson, Mac, Jane Griffith. Ruth Martinez. Mary Phail Marnie Marshall. Jurrnv On and Doug Davis ■ r Larry. Boyd. Bud Can v pel I, Jeanette Cannon, Voivtile Compton. Jraninr Hurt Barbara Burkett. Jean Marshall, Sandra Jones. Gary Chambers, and John Kaufman Fifth mu. Rowjnnt Oxford, transis Canady Barbara Edmunds. Phyllis Ridley. Juanita Johnson. Patricia Bateman. Linda Catching, Ha Kidd, Mary Jane Burnham amt LyntlEe Moulton Sixth mu Marcia Gordy MER Members of Mmtc Players are. first row, iefi to Tight; Doug Dnrough, Bush Glcaton Arthur DtVinr, Mrt Oofl. Jimmr Prescott, and John Hatfield, Jrrefli ron liclh While, Olene Burton, Judy Williams, Eleanor Haynes, Miss Needles. Charlotte Benefield, Linda Archibald. Jo Bess Smith, and Glenda Tanner TkttJ Rmnsalyn Phillip, frankie Vates II.■ Kidd, Gail Hilt, Dorrs Hodges. I ran Mobley. Sally Manning, Julie Smith, Lynn Gray Mary Leonard, Anna Watts, Carolyn Dorminv. and Edwina Krai Marv Leonard and Fran Mobley in “The Importance of Being l amest An outstanding scene from 'The Importance of Being Earnest. Eliribeth the Queen' presented this memo- rable scene. Tic, t«, toe a thousand times and another prop’ 44 ER PLAYERS All students who take part in dramatics arc automatically pledged to membership m Mercer Players, the university' dramatic club. The club produces three major plays each year. Students for their first two quarters are Masters,” After meet- ing further requirements, they become regular members Those whose work is exceptional, in any phase of drama, may be invited to join the local chapter of the national dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, This is a national honorary dramatic fraternity with members elected on the basis of outstanding work in the field of dramatics and 1 me arts. It is the aim of this organization to promote a higher cultural standard among the students. The above sccocs come from the entertaining pUy, The Solid Gold Cadillac Annette Robertson and Tom Campbell m last springs superior production of Elizabeth the Queen 1 Members of Alpha Pm Omega arc. f; n row, left to rt ht: Mary Leonard, Fran Mobley. Beth White, Carol Cox. Secretary- ln Betty Bryant, President, STroeJ’ • ■ l ig Dotough . |ax Croft, Miss Needles, Advisor; John Wilson and W ayne Blue Sot PielitreJ: Ronnie Wilbanks, Vice President 45 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Officer am, iejt to tight. Sherri I Hamilton. Corresponding Sctietary Nihj Beggs. Presidtn!, ami Carol Honeywell, Recording Secretary. Not PntU’tJ Frieda Slttiru, Vice President. The William Heard Kilpatrick Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amenta is an or- ganization that invites ro membership those who plan to teach in any field, or those who plan to enter other educational otcu pa irons, or those who arc interested in advancement of education. The Mercer Chapter is char tered by the National Education Association and by the Georgia Education Association. Members oi F T A. are front r:u. Irjt to right: hoc McCaJIum. Mary Agnew. Carolyn Slaughter, Anne Covington, Betty Cren- shaw, Jewel Millsip, and Nina tk-ggs. Second tun-: Judy Doii, Mary Louise Savage, Jan Plan, Joyce Mjshhurn. Martha Mauldin. Patricia IJreonan. and Slier id Hamilton, ThuJ tow: Faye Ann Suth, Carolyn Burton, Clarent Florence. Anne Jones. Ann McCarfOn, Frieda Strauss fourth mu; Joan Jameson, Sara Cordell, Jean Marshall. Dotlir Eaell, Peggy Crews, and Barbara MtClbrc fifth ron Rnbbye McEver, Don Ford. Jim Hannah, Anne Collins, Caroline Burks, and Ann Chaplin Ah KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Members of K-uppj Ddu Epukm arc. from toti ■, lift to %} ;: Tceru Blind, Myra Callaway. Gail Manley, Miss Leone Riles. Carol Cox, and Sylvia Cameron. Scfold tou.: Carolyn Burton, Jane McCuJlam, lltvcily lioncjv Carolyn Kitchens, Aluy Cirhonttl. and Joyce Masldumi Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national honorary educa- tional sorority, The purpose of the organization is to promote the cause of education. It also stresses high standards of scholarship and professional ideals, and develops a spirit of mutual helpfulness among its members. It was founded at Mercer in 1940. Infiirmjl Reception of Kappa Dt'lu Ejmlofl ind Kappa Phi Kappa KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, seeks to promote interest and professional dignity, and en- courages a frank inquiry into the problems of education. Through membership in this or- ganization. future teachers ob- tain the benefits of mutual as- sociation. Kappa Phi Kappa member! arc, lift to right: Diud Grant. Terry Hadaway. Geoige Thompson. fenv Pe-aicc. and Alan M’arr. Oifreer} of Kappa Phi Kappa arc, lift i - right: Terry Hadiway. Secretary. G« rpc Tbcnuon, Pievidcnt. Jrtd Dr HlrBiIrnn Faculty Advivoi 47 BETA BETA BETA licta Beta Beta recognizes students who meet certain scholastic standards in the field of science A three-fold program is emphasized by- this so- ciety: sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific truth, and research. Each year Rera Beta Beta sponsors a science fair which has proved to be quite interesting to many students and local citizens as well. Animals, plants, and mechanical experiments arc exhibited iti the Biology Building during the fair. HHH Officers are Pnif Ci. L Ware. faculty Advisor Norman Collins. Virr President; Cam! Atkinson, Secretary, and Pat Smith. Pres- idenl- B B.H member survey skeletons in Biology Build- ing's family doset tk-U Beta HrO Member are, i . IffI lo tight: Pal Smith, Norman Collin', and Carol Atkinson. Second � .-u Dtannr Dodson lack Murphy, and DrlVIon Sanders Ti'i'.t ■ l Annelle Timms. Herman Iknfitld. and Norman Carter. F� mA nr Fellon toifn. Wyncllc Whittlesey, and Itobbir jean Williams. Murphy, Collins, Smith and hen he Id note «liking resemblance between Roadrunner bone� and faculty members 4 Mtmbeis view slides in Biology lab Faculty Advisor Ware supervise� ALEMBIC CLUB The Alembic Club is a local science organization designed to promote in- terest in current scientific advancement Membership is open to all who have an interest in anv of the natural science fields. Meetings are held fortnightly Addresses and lectures by prominent sci- entists and students inform those who are interested in science. Officers of the Alembic Club are. left ro Felton Cofer. Vice President. Byron Alembic member tn cutting session. MtlU, Vue President. and A. Binum Amcrson, President. Set PittnrtJ: Mr I P Haines. Advisor Members are. hm « , I fit r ighr Felton Coier, Bmiots Anieiuu, and Bsron Metis SrtorJ ,u Juts Miles, Turn Goddard, Jack Murphy and Spencer Kin TW roa: Clint Doss, Hen Philip. Neman Cr.lUi� . Vi llan Sltlion. Rodftrv Hn« ne, and Herman l c«- ficld Fourth row David Gram. Kill Greer, Dale Arnavn. John Ewing, jimmy Phillips, and Robert Garrc« Fift '•••:. George Williams, Winfield Parkins, Judd Goodman, and lr l-l. F Millet DEBATE COUNCIL Members of (he Deb,ue Council «e. firtt tow, Irh 10 nght, Dr Helen Thornton. Jo Ik Smith. Beth ’While and Tom Johnson Srrond run Truman Moore, Haywood Dai. Jim Minnich and Fran Mobley Third eu Runny Peek. Dick Lewis. Gracit Adcock and Mute L yfi !d Fmnth n u- Charles Hatcher Bev Bate'. Larry Bryant and Mas; Croft The Debate Council partici- pates in various debate tourna- ments each year on the national debate question. This club is open to any stu- dent with a satisfactory scho- lastic standing who wants to debate. Many opportunities are given for intercollegiate debat- ing through sourhern and na nonat tournaments, in which Mercer teams have been con- sistent winners. Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, recognises those who have been out stand ing in at least two years of col lege debating. These outstand mg debaters are invited to mem- bership each year. Members of Tau Kaypj Alpha are. Irfi to rigfn: Marty Lay-field, Bcv bales, Dick Lewis arid Bcih While ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national honor service fraternity dedicated to service to the student body, faculty, coir� ' munity, and nation. Its membership is composed of former Boy Scouts. The chapter at Mercer received its charter tn 1946, the 105th chapter of the Fraternity. The American flag on the Mercer Cam- pus is cared fur by Alphi Pin Omega Alpha Phi Omega Officers are. It ft w tithf: Sherrdl Law, Secretary; Jimmy Miles, Pres- ident. arrd Ken Hudson, Treasurer i Vl Pict f d: Arthur Decane. Vk.r President Members of Alpha Phi Omega assist it registration Alpha Pin Omega Members arc. ft out ton, left to right: Jimmy Miles, Bobby Boigm d. Sherrill Law, Ken Hudson, and Jerry Dodd SetotA • Ted AllteJ. Jerry Mullmax Lester Ariil, and David C. Blankenship. ThtrJ r.-o. John Kennedy. Roy RhodcrthiSer. Floyd Pot nan, acid Norman CavrnJer Cireiunun Liteniy SotiHs Mnnhm «e. tic.m iou, itu u nflr Carolyn Ri-hrriuin, June McCallum Hindu Dyke hariuij MtGahcc jml I.irvdi Ar Hi- tuld JfivW tvu: Der Dtkuch, Marianne Ridgeway, Karen laiun. Parsie Johnson. Sue Srow, Ourlotu fnlchcii. Sally Manning, Beth While, and Camlc Spivey Thiid r:u; D ck Porter, Lyra Temple, Dot Thompwan. Mimi MtMalun, Luther Milk David Grant, and Norman Collins fourth mu. Mairha UonJ. Biibfcn ViiyJci. r, Mmnich. Mary Durden, Jane Oliver, Jane tJ.j Jin, and Anna K Akin Fifth mu: Sieve Smith, Velma Gene Young, Janet Stovall, Rita Moore Carolyn Jackson, Judy McDaniel, and Tom Johnson CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society is the oldest campus organization, having been organized m 1833 as the Franklin Society. The name was changed to Ciceronian in 1SH The organization seeks to promote interest in public sptakmg, literary culture and student writing. The group periodically sponsors poetry, short story, and play writ- ing contests, FUTURE BUSINESS WOMEN T he Future Business Women is the only professional dub on the campus for students of business and is designed to supplement class work with movies, field trips, and lectures by prominent Macon business men and women. Membership in the club is required of majors and minors in business education or secretarial studies I !.H C Mcii'htri arc. {' ■ ■ • mu. tc rifht Mr? Zeb Vjixc, Roma Mill in. Nancy Childs, and Joyce M.iihhutn Srf rid • ••. . Juanita Reynolds, Fredattne Picut Donna VCindham, Citi'' Aikinsjin, GjiI Matilo 7InJ ‘on - DeLune Phillip?. Sylvia Cameron, (Virhata Faltm, • 1 M� . Smith Four!I. rou Jnrt White nndl« Tinvtm, Ruth KitpiincL A- .■ 52 llr'ii'n in i Virj Bishop The FW Oftircr- arc. kft r'rfl: Non Bishop, Ticuuffti Roma Martin. Sctrrtarv. Nancy Childs, PrevdirnC ini Carol Aikinmn, Vise Pi« idem. Members, i f El,i Sigma l� U aic, hjt to nght Judy McDamvJ. President. Kay Edward'. Treasurer; Barbara Edmunds Cared Cox, Secretary Gn-rgia Phtlis, Vm President Jure While, and Miss Louise Sjndv Advisor ETA SIGMA IOTA Students t.alsinj4 one or more advanced courses in Span- ish—a n d maintaining at lea st a B average—are in- vited to join I ra Sigma lota Spanish Fraternity. The dub has many activities and purchased a movie screen and projector with funds raised through one of its projects. The fraternity also presents joint programs with the Macon Spanish Club. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is another organization which is very active in Merc.ec University's foreign language de- partment. Composed of students of German, it is designed to broaden the understanding of the German language and cultural heritage through special programs. It also provides fellowship for those with this common interest. Tile Member of tlic tier man Club, fun r iu, lrft •tgJ ) Lane Caluill. Bernard Garwnud Linda Bellamy. S - c .ii Ch.ncm.in: Alive Aimitt-ld. AJv-.vr Rudmy Bfiivne, President: CtuiUtt Heard. Vue President, and Hymn Aldb SmuuJ i m- Met Pm (. Ih'.hii:. Jack S Brirman, Jin- Mjnmch. ICcn Rixk Hudson, Libby Smith, Kyle Didcetwn. and Disk Porter Ti' tJ r...?,■ Pauline Woods. Ckfle BevctU Gnulyn Bell Mjviurd Chambers. David Grant and Knhby Voyles, Officere ire. Ufi i rr_r.li Doug Douglas. President; Om! Crump, Vite Prendent: Johnny Johnson. Treasurer and Mary Earle Phail. Program Chairman MUSIC CLUB The Musti Qub is one ot the more recently nrpjmi ed ctubs on the Mcrcci campus Jts members have music either as a mgfor or a minor course of stud)1 lire atm of rhe dub is tn promote music appreciation and to (urntsli students who are interested in music with a form of organized expression. It ts only during the past two years that Mercer has offered 4 major in music and this new major study has attracted a number of new and talented students to (he campus A demonstration given hy Mr Woodward Ailvimt Muck Club Members ire, fin1 rail , If ft to tight Patricia Rarrsman. Mary Parle Phad, Juanita Johnson, Douglas L Davis, and James D Cui J� arJ SetinJ t.u l.vncllr Moulton. C David Stiller, Juhn McKd'cy. Elbert Colcinan, Donald Forrester, and Barbara Burkett. Tki'if ”iu Dot Thompson. Jean Marshall. Nance Child� Rmaiine Oxford. Claire 111. and Mary Jane Griffith Fou if ret,- Ester Simmons, Sandra Jones Sue Stays, On� 1 Crump, Obvia E Buwlh and Johnny Johnson 54 Officer arc. lift to tight Betty Holt. Vice President; Dcannr Dodson. Pres- ident, and Pen me Fowler. Secretary MACON MISSES The Maeon Misses is a club organized es- pecially for local co eds Some of the girts live in the dormitories but most of them live at home. The dub's purpose is to bring together the many women students at Mercer who are from Macon. The organization maintains a room, the Town Girls Parlor, in the basement of the Administrat ion Building. Member uf Muon arc. U' t lift t Martha Bond, Ann Jones Virginia Ling, and l.inda lanirr iu Petty Holt, Murrell Lipiurd. and Kas- Ijmar. Third ton: Agnes Donaldson. Dcannc Dodson, Betty Collins, and Janet Stovall Faurlh rnu Bennie Fowler, Fleauw Hardy, Shirley Sander , and Carol MC lh.inliv DELTA THETA PHI Officers of Delta Tl� cu Pin art. re.tied John Jonts, Prcudtnt St ndn%. itfi j right: J m White, Secretary! John Nicon. Tribune, ii-cn Johnson, bail'll; George Hard)', Trwturtl: George Kuehmitj, Vice Pt«iJcnt, and Phtl Han. Sergeant- «■Arms Delia Tit ei a Phi is nnc of two national legal fraternities located on the Mercer Campus The fraternity was organized to unite fraternally congenial students of law It has as its purposes rhe promotion of higher scholarship and legal learning, and jusrice and «jual opportunity for all Membership in this organization is by selec- tion. 56 Members irf Delta Theta Phi are fun ■ u left t,. m.,.i Emory Walter� . Allan Smith. Bill) W a liter. J«hri Avert, and George Kuthinka SrfomJ rote, Gene Owens, James Dean. Kill Cummings. J n White, Dirk Bridges and Hi lit Tallin. Ti-nJ -j John Junes. Roy Thornton Phillip Hurt. Jim Fulghum, Jnhn Norwood, George Hards. Gene Highsmiih, Runnir Smith, and Dent bt Mi(|( llmiiciis. I ■ PHI ALPHA DELTA Members of Phi Alpha Dclt.i ■� r m � «• Ed Chapman, Turn Dusaweni. Dale AHririon and Alt' Crumtule 5mu: Jut P� pper, Hi kt. Hett«r L'rrutw. and Dominic Botev Third roi Ri ard R(idn |iin. Rob KtnJrnrk Paul Moitlju;, and Pant Bngroan PRE LAW The Pie-Law Club is composed of undergrad- uate Liberal Arts Stu- dents. It was organized to acquaint them with field they have chosen to study and to instruct them how to prepare for the profession of law Pro-Law Club Members are. Urtt raw, lift la right; Jim HillurJ. Sccmiry-Trtjvuxtr. Jim Jones President and Dan Boone, Parliamentarian. St sonJ row, frank Varner, Jr. Jerry Brimboiy, Jerry Vanderhotf. Sinclair Shipplcr, and Walter Scott. Sheriff, Third rot. Rjrrctt K. Hawks, Doyc E. Green, Luther Mills, Cliff Hendrik, and Mas Sheintob. MERCER INDEPENDENT BAR HARA EDMt'NDS OFFICERS Barbara Edmunds Preiideni Joyce Pass 1st Vice President Juanita Tanner 2nd Vice President Algy Carbonei I jrd Vice President Tcena. Bland Secretary Connie Smith T reasurer The volley bill team Bloudwurth, B Carter, J Agnew. M Barnett, C. Hishnp, N' Blandi, T. Blankenship, J. Bliizard, M Buicc. E Burked, B, BurrellII, O Canady, F, Cubondj. A Cachings, L Caudill, J. Cheung K Cheung, M Clark, J Clark, M Censer, P Compton, V, Covington, A Crawford, P Cienvhaw, [J The Mercer Independent Coed Association is com- posed of girls who are not members of social sororities. Thc Mercer group is affiliated with the National In- dependent Student’s Association and was organized to provide social and group activities for those who dlo not belong to sororities. M.I.C.A. offers its members a well-rounded social and sports program and most of its activities are cen- tered in the MAC,A, Suite in Mary Erin Porter Hall, O-EDS ASSOCIATION D'.iuthit. M Echo!;, B Fir Ids, H Fultum. A Griffith. M Had way, K Harley, S Ma tclwr, K Henderson, J Hill. G Hilt. T Hcrdgts. D Hodges, J Hughes. E Hurt, J Huston, M Jacksuri, 5 jjnursun, J Johnson, J Kilpatrick. R Johnson, J Langford. B Jones. E. Lew i s, C Jjirirt, J Lyons. T Junes, s AlcAllisrtr. B K'dd I MuGl.um. P Manning. S Mdsap, J Marshall, M Murray G Martin G Nelson. M Marline;. R Newberry. P Mashburn. li Oliver. .1 Miller. S Partin. S Vates. F I anner. J. Woods, P Stunt. N Witten, M. Still. C VV I Uams j Southerland Vinton. I’ Smith. C Tuggle, R Slaughter C Simmons, E t olc, B Sharpe. G Phillips, F Sanders. M Phillips, D Higdon. E Phe-Ets G Ridley. P Perry. B Reynold, J. Pass. 1 Fan club of Poop Eye the Sailor MERCER INDEPENDENT TOM HOOGERLAND Mjrth nf the MIMA'S OFFICERS Tom Hoogcrland President Jim Seaj- 1st Via President Bob Johnson 2nd Vice President jack Wood Treasurer Jimmy K Smith Secretary Brown. B. Ariel, D Arwood, R BceUnd. J Boone, D. Brannan, ] Bryant, L Burch, R Da� is D Davis, R Day H DcVanc. A Duroufh, D The Mercer Independent Men’s Association is affiliated with «he National Independent Student’s Association. The organization was designed to fill a social and sports void tn the university life of an independent. Membership is open to all male students who are not affiliated with a social fraternity. The organization has as its motto Mercer first then Independent Men.” MI M A, recently occupied a suiie in Roberts Hall WEN’S ASSOCIATION Edwards, Vi' Farley, F Farr, H M Gnturic, C Guff it K Gruber II Hartley. H Johnson. H JwhflHH , T Langford, D Let 51 m S McKinney, J Meadow , |„ Merritt. F Miller, A Mitchell, J Mww. T, O'Neal, R Poindexter, M Rjbcrn. D Richard . L Rucker, R Run. T. Say. j. Smith, J Taft. E. Thompson, B. Tribble, M Tuten. A Underwood, B. W'eadon. R The fjeonte of MIMA DEDICATION DR. PAUL MERCER COUSINS Never being satisfied with learning as the mere acquisition of knowledge, he returned in 1948 to Ins Ainu Mater, where in the friendly atmosphere of the classroom, and in his gentle, inimitable way he continues to teach and inspire others to walk in wisdom's ways. He truly exemplifies the Mercer spirit at its best. Thus w ith deep appreciation and love, we dedicate to him this 1938 volume of the CAULDRON. 64 FROM THE PRESIDENT This issue of the Mercer CAUL- DRON has special commemorative significance. It commemorates pfctOftal- ly your years at Mercer, culminating in the 125th anniversary celebration of our alma mater. Thus your record officially becomes a part of the long history and the proud heritage of the Mercer yet to be. You have enriched the'Mercer tradition. Wc trust that the Mercer tradition has made your life richer and fuller. G. B. Connell President I 66 THE ADMINISTRATION DR RABI N BRANTLEY Vice Prendent DR MALCOLM LESTER Dear, of the College of Literal Arii DR SPRIGHT DOWELL President Emeritus £ a DR. OTIS D KNIGHT DR HENRY L BATTr Dean of the Roberts School of Christianity DR. RICHARD C. BURTS. JR, Dean of Men Dean of the Graduate Division DR P H ANDERSON Assistant to the President In Charge of Ministerial Extension Services MR FRANK CLARK Secretary of the University and Registrar MISS LOUISE BROWN Dean of Women MR CHARLES H. STONE Librarian MR M C PIERCE MR JOHN W. HOLDING Superintendent of Business Manager Building i and Maintenance MRS LITTLE JOHNSON Tir insurer FACULTY DR ARTHUR Ft ANTHONY Economic! MR MALLORY C- ATKINSON Law MISS LOIS L BATES Education MR GEORGE L BLOSSOM Economic! MISS BOBBIE H. BOBO Secretary to the President and Engl i si MRS ALICE N BOHANNON Education DR HAYDEN C. BRYANT Education MISS INEZ BURNS Girls Counselor and Sociology MISS CORIN’NE BYRD French MR WILFRED K CAUTHEN Christianity DR PAL L M COUSINS English MR MARSHALL H DAUGHERTY Art CAPT. JAMES E DAVIS Military Science and Taetks MISS ANNIE LOIS DICKS Mathematics MR. JESSE W. DOOLITTLE Mathematic! DR GROVER M FORD Chemistry MR POWELL GLASS. JR Law DR WILLIS B GLOVER History SF.C MARION L GOING Military Science and Tatties MRS LOiriSE V GOSSETT English MR WILLIAM F GRANT Law Librarian DR BENJAMIN W GRIFFITH. JR Engl isli MR THEOPHILUS P HAINES Biology DR HUBERT E HAMILTON Education MISS MAGARET H HARRIS English MR. VICTOR t HECK Economics DR ROBERT D HIGH FILL English MISS MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH English DR HANSFORD D JOHNSON Christianity CAPT RALPH R JOHNSON Military Science and Tactics DR DAVID W. JOHNSTON Biology DR EDWIN D JOHNSTON Christianity DR. NATHANIEL L KADERLY English DR SPENCER BI DWELL KING, JR Htstory MR HESLIP LEE Religious Activities Director MR PASQLIA1B E. MAFFEO Psychology 69 FACULTY MR JAMliS E MARTIN Physic� MR. HUBERT E. Me A LUSTER History DR HAROLD L MtMANUS History DR BENJAMIN S MEEKS. JR Chemistry MR HAROLD E MILLER Biology DR ROLF E MOSELEY Chemistry MR CHARLES E. N ADLER Law MISS AUDREY NEEDLES Speech LT LENOX W. OGLESBY Military Science and Tactics MR FRANCIS R OTTO Philosophy MRS HELEN B PLYMALE English MR. RILEY B PLUMALE Mathematics MISS A LUCILLE POLLARD Health and Physical Education MR JAMES C QUARLES Law MR JAMES C REHBERG Law MRS HELEN W RICH Music DR ARTHUR L RICH Music MISS LOUISE SAND Spanish COL WALTER E SEWELL Military Science and Tactics MR CLAUDE D SMITH Health and Physical Education DR WILBURN P. SMITH Spanish MR ANTHONY R W STANSFELD Art DR NANCY STEWART French DR HELEN G THORNTON Speech MRS MARY E. VANCE Secretarial Studies MR ZEBU LON B. VANCE Health and Physical Education MR ARTHUR R WALTON Education MR GRAYDON L WARE Biology’ MR. HENRY Y WAR NOCK H istory MR ROBERT E. WILDER Health and Physical Education DR EDGAR H WILSON Law DR MARGUERITE WOODRUFF Sociology MR JAMES DAVID WOODWARD Music SECRETARIES TO THE DEANS Mbs Mildred Hixon and Mrs H E McAll islci ALUMNI SECRETARY Miss Frances Floyd ASSISTANT TO THE DEANS Mrs. Fleetwood Maddox UNIVERSITY STAFF MENS NURSE Mrs. Jennie Moody LAUNDRY Mrs Bertie Holding 72 TOP TO BOTTOM SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Mrs. George Lamey BOOK STORE Mrs Maude Brown Mrs. Betsy Nelson CO OP MANAGER Mr. C. H Van Landrngham WOMEN S NI KSE Mrs. Charles Nickerson GIRLS' DORMITORY MANAGER Mis. Roy Swatis LAW SCHOOL Mrs Georgia W Albritton Mrs. Isaac H. Chappell LIBRARY STAFF Mi ( H Stone, Mrs H C Watson, Mrs. C P. Pritchett. Mrs. Leuna B. Wood, Mr. John R Woodward. Mrs Carl D. Bennett, Mrs. Mary E. Os'erby BL'SINESS STAFF Mrs, Celeste Robinson, Mrs. Gladys Hembree, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Mr Gerald Slone, Mrs Myrtlclyru,- Rawlings, Mr. J, W. Holding, Mrs. Kathryn Marshall 75 CAPTAIN RALPH R JOHNSON LIEUTENANT LENOX V, OGLESBV Stiteljr) MRS IA FRANCE NEW BY MILITARY DEPARTMENT STAFF M SGT. JAMES W CHEEK SFC JAMES W MOLOHON SFC MARION L GOING SFC LAWSON E ARCHER 7 b REGIMENTAL STAFF Rtgimasijl Adjutant CADET MAJOR RABURN C, SANDERS, JR 0 Regimental 5-J CADET MAJOR JOHN A KAUFMAN Regimental 5 CADET MAJOR Regimental S‘4 -inj Chaplain WILLIAM R. WILLS CADET MAJOR CHARLES F BYRD, JR 77 FIRST BATTALION Commandet LT. COLONEL THOMAS J. DEAL ret elue Officer MAJOR KENNETH M DAVISON AdjbtAKt CAPTAIN GARY D FENNELL Battalion 5-2 1ST LT, HENRY D. STONE Batialhn S-4 1ST LT WILLIAM J METHVIN Cvmmatider LT, COLONEL JAMES D. WIGLEY Extent he Officer MAJOR POPE T. BROWN Adjttuai 1ST LT. JACK I. POWELL Battalion 5-1 1ST. LT HERSHEL F. COFER SECOND BATTALION 78 Ballabo t S-4 1ST LT. BENNY M WOODALL P,M,S. § T. STUDENT COUNCIL Members arc, Itfi tv right; K Cro«ley. C Andrews. S, King W Simmons. T. Deal and J. Murphey SCABBARD AND BLADE Pictured, ifji to light; W. Simmons. P Smith. I. Wigley. J. Stevemon, W Sco illc, R. Steed, T Deal. T Murphy, S. King. C. Byrd and R Ogden PERSHING RIFLES pi’ll Fair, Chappell, Stephens. Mila, Baldwin, McKinney, Bray, Samples, and Shipp. Second SyttjJ Forte, Mulliru . Peek. Nash. Jap. Shemtnh, Martin, Rhodenlteiser. Crowley, and Kighr RIFLE TEAM Members are, first rim lift tn fight: Lt. Ogles- by. E Ramsey, .1 McKinney. LI Kenny, V Samples, H. Harden. B Hawk and Sgt. Going. Second t oh H Andrew , B Woodall, J Wigley, 1 Benefield, R Martin, I Hooper, and R Wells 79 COMPANY A” C.omtKjaJrr CADET MAJOR FRAN K I IN D SHIPLITT Ext ume Offhtr CADET CAPTAIN homer Lirvns, JR. hi f LtjJet 1ST LI WILLIAM P LEE I it Piiro irt l.radff 1ST KT CHARLES S CAMP SiJ P jJfiOH LfjJtr 1ST LT FRANK E BYINGTON FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD Dodd. G R kiihudson, M. G Bet worth, B H Brinkny, J W Smin. R B SECOND SQI'AD Mu I liny H E Gfltion, C. L., ]i. Fcndlcy. T W Rwimy, E C, Chappell, I H„ Jt. THIRD SQL:AD Ostcm. R. I... Jr. Riclurdson, C. D HjvIcs. B J Amison, O D. Hmiuh, j. L. FIRST SQUAD Shipp. W C. Cole, P. J Jones, J. M Hudson, T. G. Gouge, I M SECOND SQI Al Moon. F B Molten, C. J Phillip , J B . Jr. Matthews. A R. G nett. R. C. THIRD SQUAD Smith, I K Porte. L. H. Robinson, R E. Pwre. W L, Jt. Brantley. W H. 80 FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD Deal. C. E , Jr Crowley. R W. Phillips. J, E. Wilbanks. D. P. SECOND SQUAD Tiff S. E Hendtey. C. K. Holliiigswcrilh, L. C. Jr Bryant, R, F. Hudson, R. G. THIRD SQUAD Hurt, J. J. Wells, R, E., Jr. Crane, W O , Jr. Dillard, L. A , Jr. Hendrix, W C. FIRST SQUAD Faulk, C. S Green. D, C. Harden. J. N. Walker, B W Prescott, J, Q. SECOND SQUAD Wood, J M Randall, M. I- Tucker, P. C, Jr. Austin, J. R„ Jr. Ford, D. R THIRD SQUAD McKcnney. J. H. Martin, R. D „ Jr. May, II. C.. III Wood, M I. Wyatt, J. M. 1st Platoon Leader 1ST. LT, JULIAN E MOODY, JR 2rtd Pliite 6n Leader 1ST LT. __ W1LMER D. WATSON COMPANY ”B” 81 COMPANY E” 2nd Platoon LfjJtt 1ST LT SHERRILL G LAW FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQL'AD Hughe, D E. MeBryam. R. E. Tyler, F B Smith. J V B2 Hitkv R P SECOND SQUAD Loecher, V O Mndom, R W , Jr Kwh, M, C. Richardson. R. A. Dittnuke, A. B THIRD SQUAD Pruett, E. A Parley. E. R. Smith. S. R Evans. L W. Ribera, G. D, FIRST SQUAD Dora, W M , III UendieJd, J W Gaulding, C. B, Jone, R. Nash, D. £. SECOND SQUAD Daniel, S., Jr. Owen, K L Hay«, R L . It Jone, S, E. Bulcr, J. D, THIRD SQUAD Hard. C, C Hooper, J E. Jooe, T. L. Parkins. W. C-, Jr. Hatfield. J P. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON FIRST SQUAD Oslera, J. N. Rankle, F. E. Mu I finax, J. B„ Knight, D. L, Jr. Bradley, T. M. SECOND SQUAD Jay. C A Bear. W, Mallard, W. D.( Jr. Shingler. F. D„ III Freeman, J. li. THIRD SQUAD Blue, W, E Mdslhcncyr. W. H. Michel, W. J. Heard, W. I. FIRST SQUAD Holliday, J. C, Robinson, C, R Jones, C, T. Ill Martin, W. M. Benefield, J. W SECOND squad Andrews, C H.p Tf- SJiarbet, P. Pidler, W. K. Rusell. IV Alexander, W. M., Jr. THIRD SQUAD Stephens, R. O. Byars. T. I. Samples, W. L, Taylor, J. R. Holland, T. T, Comwitadtr CADET MAIOR ROBERT L. STEED Exec Mi is Officer CADET CAPTAIN RONALD H. WILBANKS, JR. t ft Platoon Leader 1ST IT. STEVE G HANSFORD COMPANY F” 2nd Plctioon Leader 1ST LT ALLEN K JENNINGS S3 BAND Com Ktowi rf CADET MAJOR JAMES W. STEVENSON Executive Ojfktt CADET CAPTAIN LEWIS' t BROWN BAND MEMBERS Afiiil, D. G Baldwin, B, C. Benefield. If P Boyd W, L Coleman, E. L Ellis. H L. Forrester, D W Forte, R. W Hamrick, H P. Keaton. C H Ktt K R Kennedy. E A, Kenny, C. G. Loveless, J. A. Miles, J. E, Ogden. R H Porter, J R SJinniob. M G. Maj. Gen. Herbert 15 Powell, guest of honor. Maj Gen Hcibcrt 15. Powell impetis cadets with Cadet CpI Spencer B King Lt. Col- Tlurner E. Temple, Jr., «4 presented the award for Outstanding R OT.C. Cadet. R.O.T.C DAY a Presentation of R.O.T.C. Company Sponsors. The pre-parade feat I! Manual of Arms Award is presented to Sgt. Harvey J Murphey and Sgt. Walter N. MfGaughey. Curious cadets 1 85 Ah-hh-hh Hurry up and wan. Pay attention to the Capfa in. not the camera. boys. But Sarjtc, you're out of uniform. Ten. twenty, thirty, forty ... SUMMER 86 Exactly a half inch down and a quarter trull over. Quick, duck in this doorway before he gets here! Hot Dot1 I'd like co lake this opportunity .. . Not potatoes again! 87 SMALL TALK SABER ARCH TAPPIXG CEREMON'V SCABBARD AND BLADE PLEDGES MISS SALLY HAWKINS Company F. Spottier MISS JANICE WEBB 1958 Regimental Sport lor MISS IRIS BALGOM Rfsirtient.il Stuff Sponsor MISS CAROL ATKINSON Company A Sponsor MISS JAN POWELL Company S Sponsor MISS SHIRLEY DAVIS Band Company Sponsor MILITARY BALL President Vice President Secretary WOODY RICHARDSON MARY ANN CLEGG ALGY CARBONELL SENIORS They arc respected by the underclassmen and envied by the Juniors. To chapel speakers they hold the future of the world” in their hands. When things pile up they can't watt to get out of here! They gripe and complain about . . chapel, weekend blues, registration, chow, rules and regulations, and term papers , . . But in days to come they will remember the beginning of a new year, fraternity parties, Homecoming, ten o'clock co-op dates, professors they left behind, cheering for the Bears, midnight gab sessions, and detours taken for the sake of construction. They love it . , . the thoughts of a degree. They hate it . . . bidding farewell to the gang.” They are in the state of insanity . , . during comprehensives, They are frustrated but happy, silly but sophisticated, tired but anxious. And why this madness.'1 Just because they are Seniors. 92 AMERSON ASBELL ATKINSON BALCOM BATES AMERSON, ARTHUR BIN ION JR. Macon. Ga Alembic Club. President, Kappa Sigma. Choir. ROTC. ASBELL, MAN IE B . Ma«w, Ga.; Law School. ATKINSON, CAROL. Norman Park. Ga.; Chi Omega. Ikta Beta Beta, Stiwurr. I'ULA, Kappa Sigma Sponsor. Co. A Sponsor. CAULDRON Beauty Section, BSU BALCOM. IRIS, Athens. Ga . Cheerleader. Student Government Ab socUtion. Freshman Claw Secretary-Treasurer. SGA Sccrct-ity-Trcab- urer. Student Activities G minittee. BSL‘ Recording Secretary, Home coming Queen, S g«� u Nu Sponsor, Phi Mu CAULDRON Beauty Section. FT A BERGWAI.L, OLAF, Rome, Ga.. Varsity Basket!� 'I Varsity Golf. BLAND, OSTF.KN. Alma. Ga.; Cardinal Key FTA. Treasurer. CSF. Program Chairman. Kappa Delta Epsilun. Sewmry. MICA, Secretary, BSU Executive Council, Devotional Chairman BUT: WAYNE E, Ashburn, Ga.; Mercer Players Lighting Director, Alpha P� i Onwga. Alpha Phi Omega, Debate Team. ROTC BOHANNON, JAMES, Covington, Ga ; Ministerial Association. • BOWERS. BEVERLY. Rome. Ga.: Alpha Delta Pi. Pre-Mem v.c:al Chairman, Vice President. Eta Sigrr.a lota. Kappa Delta Epsilon. CA1 I.DRON Staff, FrA. Y VA, Wesley Foundation. Womens Stu- dent Government, Porter Patter BATES, BEV Atlanta, Ga Alpha Tau Omega, IFC, President, IV Law Club, President, Vice President, Phi Eta Sigma. Historian. ML' Greater Council. Ciceronian Literary Society. Pershing Rifles, Tau Kappa Alpha. BRACK. BARBARA LONDON. Macon, Ga., Alpha Delta Pi, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Pan Hellenic G u«cil, Secretery-Trraaurcr. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Women's Student Government, Second Vice President, Cardinal Key, Secretary CLASS OF 1958 OUTSTANDING SENIOR Iris B.tlcom BERGWALL BOHANNON BLAND BOWERS BLUE BRACK BROWN. B BROWN, B W BRYANT BURKE BROWN, B BROWN, L C BROWN, P BURNHAM, G. BURNHAM. J. BURTON SENIORS BROWN, BENNY, FrtJ jerald, Ga, Ministerial Association, Debate Tom, CLUSTER Sraff. MIMA a BROWN. BOBBY MERRILL Petty. Ga ; Mem Players. TtfU- uier. Alpha Pst Omega. ■% CAULDRON Artist. BROWN. BRADLEY, MarxttJ. Ga . Ministerial AssOaation Pres- ident, Evangelistic Director, Pianist. BSU Greater Countil. Ermilivt Council, CSE, Pianist. • BROW N LEWIS Mu • Ga RCTClUfk Teun, Cadet Officw • BROWN. POPE TERRELL. Muon, Gi; Phi Della Hirta. Alembic Club. ROTC • BRYANT, ELIZABETH G Madison. Ga . Phi Mu. Alpha Psi Omega. Mercer Players, CLUSTER Stalf, Wesley Foundation Law School BURKE. PAT, Mecon, Gat Macon Msses BURNHAM, GAYLE. Omega. Ga BURNHAM, JIMMY, Macon, Ga MinijImaJ AuKiMlM BH State President. Chi AIN� Omega HI RTON CAROLYN Vienna Ga Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Epsilon. FLA. YWA. Mercer Choir. Womens Student Government. Mercer Players. byers. w j [ i.iA.M i JF Savannah Ga BYTNGTON. FRANK, Miwa, Ga i HARLES I . AnjutU, Ga : BSU Greater Council, Stu- dent Government. Vice President. Ministerial Association, MIMA, RFA, Chi Alpha Omega. Military Honor Student. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles. Distinguished Military Student. CLUSTER Staff, Blue Key. • CALDWELL HAROLD G Macon. Ga CALLAWAY, MYRA, Bishop, Ga.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Treas- urer. Mercer Choir. BSU Choir, CSF Pianist, BSU Greater Council, MICA YWA, FT A BYERS BYINGTON BYRD CALDWELL CALLAWAY CAMP CAVENDER CARBON ELL CHICHESTER CAMERON CAUDILL OUTSTANDING SENIOR Billy Lee CLASS OF 195$ CAMERON. SYLVIA UFijtttc. Ga . Mercer Choir, FBLA, Pres- ident, Cardinal Kev. Historian, Kappa Delhi Epsilon, First Vice President, Women's Student Government, Porter Patter, Ed, YWA Executive Council. BSU, Alpha Delta Pi, CSF, MICA, Secretary. CAMP, STANLEY, East Point, Gn Sigma Nu, Chaplain. German Club, Intramurali, BSD. CARBONELL. AI.GY Miami, FEa, Cardinal Key. Secretary-Treat- UK I of Senior Class, Womens Student Government, Cheerleader Captain. MICA Second Vice President, Kappa Delta Epsilon, ETA, YWA, Secretary, Tot, CAULDRON Associate Editor • CAUDILL, JANE, Havana, Cub� : MICA, YWA, Mercer Choir. ETA « CAVENDER. JAMES NORMAN, Clacton. Gad USD Greater Coun- cil, Rifle Team' Ministerial Association. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Nu. • CHICHESTER, CHER IE, Macon, Ga ( ii STER Stiff. Womens St id nt Go iftnunt Secretary First Vice President, Sigma Mu, MICA. CLEGG. MARY ANN. Dalton. On.:. MICA. President, Sports Chairman, YWA, Vice President, Circle Chairman, REA, Vice President, Cardinal Key. Vice President, Student Govcrnmrnt As- sociation, Vice President Sophomore Class. Vice President Senior Class. COBB, CAROL. Decatur, Ga . Phi Mu, Vice President Panhcllemc, Women's Student Government President. Cardinal Key. BSL'. Sec- retary. YWA, Intramurale, Women's Athletic Associatum, Student Government Association, Secretary •Treasurer, Junior Class, COBB. JANE. Decatur, Ga , YWA, Devotional Chairman, BSU Greater Council. Second Vice President, CAULDRON Staff, Mercer Players, Phi Mu • CLARK, MARY ETTA, Thunusvillc. Ga.. BSU Executive Council. C.SF President. Cardinal Key, Karpa Delta Epsilon, Honor Council, COPER. HERSHEL FELTON. Macon, Ga , Kappa Sigma, Alctnbic Club. Secretary'Treasurer. Chess Club. CLARK CLEGG COBB, C COBB, J CQFER COLLINS, M COLLINS, N COX CRENSHAW' CROFT • COLLINS MYRON, Clermont Ga,; BSI Miniturill A u • COLLINS, NORMAN. Manchester, Ga ; Beta Beta Beta. Hnwrun, Alembic Club, Cross Country Trim. Ciceronian Literary Society, Sherwood Hall Dorm Council • COX. CAROL. Decatur, Ga Mercer Flayers. Secretary, Alpha Pm Ojncjt.u Secretary, Phi Mu, Mercer Choir, Ordinal Key, Treasurer Eta Si ma Iota, Secret,cry. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Second Vice Frcs- idcnl, YWA CRENSHAW, PETTY, Gilumbu . Ga,. MICA, FTA. YWA President, Alpha P Omr i • CROGM. BOB1,, Savannah Ga BSI Executive Council Shttwml Dorm Council, President, Wrestling Coach. • CROSBY, JOY I 1 • CRIMP, OR VIS J. Macon. Ga: MIMA. Secretary. Music Club, Secretary, Vice President, Mercer Choir, BSD Choir, Ministerial As sociat ion. • OJLBRETH, JAMES, Dublin, Ga • DANIEL. J. R . Dougli 1 I'treul Association BSI • a No, Mercer Players. Vice PARITY SHf I Macon Ga OUTSTANDING SENIOR Atgy Carbonei I SENIORS CROOM CROSBY CULBRETII DANIEL CRirMP PARITY DAVIS, D DAVIS, L DAVISON, A DAVISON, K DAWSON • DAVIS, IXK G Atlanta. Ga . Mu n Club, Mercer Choir tSSI Executive Council, Chon Difmoi, C5F. Clroriwr, Ministerial As- sociation. MIMA, Inlr.irmu.ils • DAVIS, EUTRELEE, Ccrdcie. G • DAVISON. ANNI GIRARDOT, Auguyb, (.a, Mctctr Owif, Ciceronian Literary Socjtty, Eta Sigma Iota. Secretary, Historian. Women's Student Government, Secretary. Panhdlenn Council, Pits idcnt, Cln Omega, Rush Chairman, CLUSTER Staff, Cardinal Key. • DAVISON. KEN, Cedar town Gi Sigt t A I Avt. Treasurer, Pre-Law Club Clerk. Patlumintarian. Pershing Rifle • DAWSON. I- STURKIE. Macon, t.a Alpha Tan Omega • DAY, HAYWOOD, Colwnbtw, G MIMA. Ministerial A Student Aftivitict Committee HSU. Debate Tcun Inii.uiiurals, Chi Alpha Omnia • DAY, i PAI i Lee Fla Ministerial Association. a DEAL, THOMAS J MnuIirK Gi Sijtrw Alpha Epsilon. I he uftT, Chaplain. Mercer Choir. BSP Greater Council, Chun. Intra- mural Tennis, Football, Softball. Volleyball, Scabbaid and Blade, President, Pershing Rifles, ROTC IIEVANI, I AH I HL R. Gudek. Ga.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vrte President. MIMA, Membership Secretary. Mercer Players. Mm. isterral Association. Sherwood Dorm Council. Secretary. DOSS, CLINT Carrollton, Ga . Sigma Nu. Reporter, BSU Chou, Mercer Choir, Track, BSL!, Alembic Club, Intramural . DUKES, JOSEPH SYDNEY, III Augusta, Ga . Student Govern- ment .Ministerial AMoCiatum. M Club. Secretary, IS SI Greater Council, Cross Country, Varsity Track. Debate Team. Cheerleader DUNN RHODE!.L, JR . Richland. Gay Lambda Chi Alpha DURDEN, MARK. Dry Branch. Ga a DYKES SANDRA Cochran, G.. Chi Omega BSD. ywa EDMUNDS, BARBARA. Ba.nhcdge G, . MICA. President, Treas- urer, Outstanding Independent Girl, YW A Executive GhukiI. BSU Greater Council CSE, Secretary-Treasurer, Cardinal Key, Mercer Chou. FTA. Porter Patter Staff, Eta Sigma lota, President, Kappa Delta Epsilon CLASS OF 1958 DAY H DUKES DAY. I DUNN DEAL DURDEN DEVANE DYKES OUTSTANDING SENIOR Woody Richardson EDWARDS ELSBERRY EWING IAIN FALLIN FENS1 SENIORS • EDWARDS. IX N, Macon. Ga ; IjmWi Chi Alpha, PlC-law Club, Debate Team, ROTC, Intramural Football, Softball ELSBEKKI W H I • EWING JOHN I Douglas t- • Ki( Out Prev tdent, CSF, liSL' • I AIN. MAR I HA. Waycross Ga Ph Mu YWA Eia Sipma lou FALLrN, BARBARA. Moultrie, Ga Phi Mu BSU, Ginter Coun- cil, REA. FBLA a I I NN ROBEO M, Macon, Ga FENNELL, DARRELL, Wabasso, Fla Kappa Alpha, Sen clary Vice 1'n .iJcnt, Honor Counci I. Student Athletic Committee. Pre-Law CJub, Clerk. Wesley Foundation, ROTC Honor Cadet, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Softball, CAULDRON Staff • FIELDS BETTY Gravet n Ga MICA, BSU I : Council. VWA FINE, BETTY, Amemus, Ga . Phi Mu. VWA. ROTC Band Maior- ctic, Honor Council. Kappa Delia Epaifon. Women’s Student Government, Second Viee President. Chapel Choir a LLOYD. DELIA Mawfl Ga • FORRESTER BRON, Cornelia. Ga ; Mercer Choir. MIMA, Min- isterial Association. Intramural Football, Softball FENNELL FIELDS FINE FLOYD FORRESTER FREDERICK, B, FREDERICK, G. FL'LLINGTON GARVIN GILDF.F GLFATON GOODMAN GRUBER GUFFIN H ADAWAY CLASS OF 1958 FREDERICK BRUCE, Macon, Ga Kappa Sigma • FREDERICK GLORIA. Toccoj. Gj . Wesley Foundation, FTA, YWA • FI LL1NGTON JAMES, Macon, Ga • GARVIN. MICHAEL J, Macon, Gj Phi Delta Theta GILDER. JOANN. Dublin. Ga . Phi Mu, Treasurer. V,u=u;«ii Athletic Association. Vice President, President, YWA, Intramural • G1EATON. BUSH Macon, Ga., Mercer Players, Alpha Psi Omega Metier Choir, FTA a GOODMAN, L. JUDD. Macon. Ga . Alembic Club, Mercer Players. German Club GRUBER, HERMAN, Jakm. Gj MIMA Executive Council. Pre Law Club, Mercer Choir, BSU Grearer Council, Gwir, CSF, Min i siena I Association, Executive Qsufltil, Evangelistic Team, Spam sit Club. Music Club • GUFFIN R I Marietta Ga CLUSTER Staff BSI i,rearer Coun- ts!, Executive Gwuncil. MIMA Music Director • HADAWAY. TERRY T,. Ghiplry. Ga , Kappa Phi Kappa BSI • HAGAN, WII UAM E u- .mi. Ga . Kappa Alpha. Jazz Club. • HAMPTON BROOKS Macon Ga Chi Alpha O Association • HAMPTON, CLYDE, RinggtiJd, Ga ; BSU. Ministerial Association. • HANIE, RONALD Atlanta, Ga . Ministerial Association • HANSFORD, STEVE Adel, Ga Ph. Delta Theta, Alembic Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Football AIFSt.tr HAGAN HAMPTON. B. HAMPTON, C HANIE HANSFORD HARTLEY HELTON HEMBREE HICKSON • HAN 1 I J V UINAM .A1.1 r • i - • HELTON AMELIA. Pwpm t. . YVA BSH N't A Musii C ub • HEMBREE HOWARD t Fort Valle, G� • hi kmin, eaiui: w p rrj. gj • HILLIARD JAMES I Atlanta, G • HINSON IA VIS I' Mu m. G • HOBBY I RANK I ■ pcml1 Gt • HOWEL1 JEAN B Dublin G Q Mimtln Auatiiiian, Music Cluh • kImii. C.hi Alpha Ornejea. Alpha Pin Omega, NLnicfciiitl Ai xu non ft j a l Key, Student Activities Committet-, Frcslnrun Adviser, t $F, REA. Ben Sportsmanship Award, InlnmurM AH Slat Fuotball HUGH!S I Mil S' A,!,. Ga CM ST3 R Ni n I LJ.t.'t MICA, Pu'Btjrii f li.i mun RSlr, Greater Cuunul. Exetutne Ct-unc11 Mtintagurr Frtihtrun Athrt-scmenl Cup Djrrf-'rth Imhirm Award Sjiinuh t'leh, Cwrdrnil Key- YW A. Nr rir tJuirii in Program Chairman. Chi Alpha Omega, Prrmknt, CM BM • i At KSON, LA RENT I h. Drtni n Ga JENNINGS Allis Moult c Gi KOT Kappa L Sect taxy, President JOHNSON BEN Wurntinn, Ga.. Kappa Alpha, Pmident. S«- rctary, Law Sihixit Student Government Secretary. Fret houn Juer re Court of Correction� , BOTC, fjdet Cjpt,� n, Military Honor Shi- dent, Pershing Rifle� , Vice President. Merter Choir, Ajv«m,hui Man ager IVIfa Theta Phy Blue Kry, IFC Alembic Club. Alpha Pri. • JOHNSON JOYCI Dablnnega t,( MICA. V A. Ocvotiorul Chairman, CSF SENIORS HINSON HOBBY HOWELL HUDSON HUGHES HYATT JACKSON JENNINGS JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, J JOKES JORDAN JENKINS KAUFMAN KEITH • JONES GRADY. Macon, G.i . Asmkiatom, HSI . Greater Council JORDAN. MILLIE, Macon O.i Maum Moses, Eu Sigma Jem • |l NKINS. JAMES An I. •. S C KAI I'M AN JOHN A . Bnmswid, Ga., Alpha ‘I au Omega, TiwS' urt'i. Curre-s ponding SttnMn. McKtr Chou. Pm-mAhi . Stage Man- ager, USE Gttaiti Council,. Ese-cutive Council. Treasurer Mtftei Mumi Club. 1.1 STIR Sait. CAULDRON Stiff, ROTC. Ditftn fjui'litd Military Student Mrrt« PJayttv TftJsurtr • KEITH JASPER N JR Hi� js� « ■ Mimstn '■ linn. Chi Alpha Omega Hu Eta Si � !� , B5U Hunof Council ♦ KIK III NS CAROLYN Wnn, Ga . V Y A MM Greater Court d Vc'tu. ,ns Athlttu Avciinsmn. Cheer Itielcr. pjnhtlltnit, Alpha Delta Pi Stfrctity Song Leader. Athletic Chairman, j e «l FTA. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mercer Choir, Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart. • KNOT! JAMES Lambda Cln Alpha. KNOWLES WYNFLL C,-.attach. Ca I tA, B 1 CSF. REA, Kappa Delta Epsilon • Kl KLER MAN ArUnt.i « • LANGFORD BETTY D.-itur Ga . CUSTER Staff MICA Eu sign -i Iota. Ktpurlw. liSt-' Recording Scitcuty. Choir, YVC'A. Pres- ident. CM‘. Vk'miitti's Student (jm«rAment, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Epsilon • LAW SHERRI!.] G. V«u Bewli. FI a Sigma Nu Alphi Ph Omega. Secretary, M ( lub. Track Team. Chon. ROIC Intramurale, BSl Gtaltr Council INecutive Cmtneil. CSF CLASS OF 1958 KITCHENS KNOTT KNOWLES Kl'KLER LANGFORD LAW OLTSTANDING SEN IOR Mary Ann Clegg LAY FI ELD LEE McCALLUM McCARD LEWIS. D LEWIS H LOWE McCARSON McCLAIN MeEACHIN SENIORS • LAY I II LD MAR IY. f-.-lu bus. G II Delta fhct I Prc ljv Club, Ciceronian Literary Society, Vice President, Debate Cwincil, President, Debate Team, Student Activities Committet, CLUSTER Sports Editor. Tau Kappa Alpha I EE, D1UV, Atlanti. Gj . Plii Delta I t.i Warden, Vi ft Pro- idt-ni, ALrntbic Club, Intramuajl Football, Softball. Alt-Slat Foot- ball!, Freshman Class Viet President, Junior Class President. Varsity Base-hall, M' Club, President Blue- Key, Vice Ptwidail CLUSTER Staff. Chess Club. - LEWIS. DICK, Bagdad, Fit • LEWIS, HOMER. Veto Beach. Fla . Kappa Alpha • low I WILLIAM, Cairo Ga Ministerial Assoc! bon • McCALLI M I A SF Jeffersonville, iu Chi Omega, Secret� ) FT A. Kappa Delia Epsilon. Historian. Ciceronian Literary Society. YWA, Circle Chairman. BSU, Mercer Choir. ■ McCARD BENNARD, Manchester. Ga.; Ministerial Association, • McCARSON. ANN. CedartOwn, Ga , Chi Omega. Women's Athletic Association, YWA. DSl McCLAIN, STEWART. IK . Atlanta, Ga Phi Delta Thtfj, Alembic Club. Intramurals. McEACHIN, WAYNE. Miami, Fit. Me LEAN RICHARD. Atlanta, Ga . Ministerial Aisacfriiutn. MIMA, T icjcure . Me MAHON C W Mi. n. G. • .MAI OS: JOHN Club. Intramural Football, Volleyhall • MANLEY GAI1 Griffin I Alpha Delta I1 Key. Kappa Delta Epsilun. President. FI A. President. Eu Sigma Iota, Secretary, FBI.A, Sccrclary Treasurer. Women's Student Gov- ernment, Porter Patter Editor, YWA. Executive Council, BSL' Greater Council. Alembic Club � MASHBLRN JOVLF, Mimhrii Ga Kappa J ’■: I-; I n Me bership Chairman. FBI A. YWA. Executive Council, FTA. BSU McLEAN McMahon MALONE MANLEY MASH BURN MAULDIN MAVO METHViN MICHAEL MIDDLE BROOKS MII-ES X OUTSTANDING SENIOR Ed Robuck CLASS OF 1958 • MAULDIN, MARTHA. Lavonia, Ga . BSU, ETA. YWA. Alpha Phi Omega. President. Alembic Club, ROTC Band. Pershing Kiflts • MAYO. BENJAMIN WILLIAM. Richland. Ga , Lambda Chi Alpha ♦ MOBLEY, CLAYTON C Macon, Ga • METHVIN. WILL, Jeffersonville, Ga,; Alpha Tan Omega MOM AND. H C. Macon. Ga , Uv School, Alpha Tau Omega, W orthy I'ehcr. Worthy Sentinel, Intramural , All-Star Softball • MICHAEL, OSCAR, Rocky Face. Gj ; Ministerial Association. Chi Alpha Omega • MONT Kin MARGAKFI K 'v r.. t.a German ('lull • MIDDLE: BROOKS CHARLES EDWARD Macon Ga : Kappa Alpha. Athletic Offiicj MOODY, EDDIE, Macon, Gj . Kappa Sigma. PM5 T Advisor Council MILES. JAMES ELWOOD, Mctter, Ga , Sigma Nu, Treasurer, ■ MOORE. SAMUEL. Carrollton, Ga Ministerial Aswciatiun MOBLEY MOM AND MONCRIEF MOODY MOORE MUELLER MURPHY NASH N1KULA NORTON • MUELLER, MARJORIE. Muon, G , Pfit -Mu. Ela Signu law • 01 ,VFF 11 1 1 Macun Misse� ! Treassutr, Intramural Basketball. Softball. Volley- ball, Women's Athletic Association • MURPHY, BARBARA. tij.ru.-vu lie. Gj M truer Flayer Form Pj«« Feature Editor. Cl.t STER .Stall OVERBY,, JAMES C. AMputa, lia.. Ministerial Ai.ttKiHow � NASH. ROHI K ! Atbm ■ 1 M r h : r PAINTER. IARRY. Charlotte. N C. MIMA. Vue Prendent, RFA President. M Club. Vanity Baseball, HSU Eaccutivc Ccmncil Student Activities Committee, Intramofal Basket ball • NIKI I.A. KAIHFRINE. Macon. Ci. • PARK, CUTAH Douglas, Ga • NORTON, ROBERT, Jaeksnnv.llc, Fla ; M Club, Vice President, Varsity baseball, Merter Cltoit • PASS, JOYCE, Lawreneei die, t.u . MICA, First Vice President, Sports Chairman. Womens Athletic As location. Vice President, BSIT Greater Council. REA Secretary, CSF YWA, CAULDRON • NOW I I ! LEW IS Dublin Ga OUTSTANDING SENIOR Nan Williams SENIORS NOWELL OLIVER OVERBY PAINTER PARK PASS PAYTON PEACE PHELTS PHIPPS PIERCE • PAYTON, K I . Granville, Ga • PEACE. CAROLYN Moultrie. Ga • PHELTS, GEORGIA. Suffolk, Vi . MICA, Spanish Club. Metter Player • PHIPPS, TOM, Dillon, Ga . Ministerial Association, BSI' • PIERCE. CAR I, R . Empire, Ga • PLATT, JANICE EILEEN Vera Beach Fla . Alpha Delia Pi. Mtn.tr Pbycr . ETA, BSl. . MICA. Women's Student Government. Merter Choir. YWA • l' h ii I PERSY I rrjvdtn K st S G Ministerial Association. Vice President, BSU Grater Council. Membership Committee • PORTER L 1 Atlanta. Gj . Ministerial Association. • POWELL. LAMAR. Haptulle. Gj • PRINGLE DOUGLAS, M.ie rtta Gj KSI • RAGLAND MAN. Macon Gj . Kappa Alpha Alembic Club. Physio Club • RANDALL, CLARENCE H Atlanta, Ga MinistwiaJ A BSU, Intramural Football • RICHARDSON WOODROW Monr« Ga BSl President Stw dint Ccneramtnt Anotutiuit, President of Senior CJjsv Fresh nan Adcisur, Student Activities Committee, Varsity basketball Blue Key. Pin Eta Sigma, Sigma Mu. ' M Club. Ministerial Association ROBL'CK BENJAMIN E Jr Collie Parle Ga St nu No. Pledge Trainer, President eif Student Government. Intramural� , BSU, REA, Chess Club ROY AI SHELBY Monn-run L. . REA Vw Pn-n.lent. BSl Greater Council. Executive Council. Sunday School 'Representative. Sytma Alpha Epsilon Chaplain. CSF. CLUSTER Stall. Chi Alpha Omega. Ministerial Association, Alpha PJii Omega CLASS OF 1958 OUTSTANDING SENIOR Bill Simmons RUBLE SCHINDELF.R SENIORS SAMPLES SANDERS SCOVILLE SEAMAN’ • RUBLE EUGENE, Bfiltot, V .; Ministerial Association • SHOCKLEY, FRED, Atlanta. C... • SAMPLES. JERALD, Atlanta Ga. • SANDERS, MARTHA JEAN, Comer. Gi ■ SHUMATE. OL1N. Fort Valley, G� Lambda Chi Alpha, Aiemhic Club. • SCHINDELER, JACK, Fart Valley. Ga.; Sigma Nu, Ttewurtr. Sentinel, Intramural All-Star, • SI EF PERM AN', NORMAN CLYDE, Atlanta. Ga • SCOVILLE WARREN K. Macon, Oi ROTC Honor Student. Distinguished Military Student, ROTC Cadet Colonel. • SEAMAN HILL. Augusta. Ga , Ministerial Association. • SHIPLE'IT, DAVID. Vidilia. Ga,; Kappa Sigma. Mercer Golf Team, M Club, • SIMMONS BILL Marti nee. Cm Honor Council. Chief Justue, Bailiff. Blue Key, President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain, Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President. Historian, Scabbard and Blade. Sergeant, Sigma Mu, Pre-Law Club, BSL! Greater Council, Outstanding Military Student, Distinguished Military Student, Military Honor Student. SHIPLETT SHOCKLEY SHUMATE SIEFFERMAN SIMMONS ry i'- SIMPSON SMITH M I 4 SIMS SMITH. M SLOCUM Li SMITH. P SMITH C SOI AND SMITH C. STAFFORD CLASS OF 1958 SIMPSON, HAYWOOD Atlanta. GaPhi Delta Theta. Alembic Club SIMS, WARD B. Finley ton, G • S LOCI'MB, ROBERT. Mjmn. Ga.; Phi Delta Theta, Intramural All-Sur Football. Intramural Teitnit. SMITH. CAREY STEPHENS. Macon Ga : Alpha Della Pt. CAULDRON Staff, Macon Muse, YWA. Wesley Foundation. FTA SMITH, CLAIRE, Vero Beach. Fla., Phi .Mu. Wesky Foundation SMITH, MAC, Atlanta, Ga ; Phi Delta Theta, Intramural All-Star Football, Intramural Tennis SMITH. MAX. Columbus, Ga.. Varsity Bat Let hi II. Trade, M“ Club SMITH PA1. Atlanta. (.a Blue Key. Secretary-Treasurer. Sigma Alplu Epsilon, President. Phi Eta Sigma. President. Scabbard and Blade. Second Lieutenant, Beta Beta Beta, President. Pershing Rifles. SOLANO, JOHN' O . Macon, Ga ; Eta Sigma Iota • STAFFORD. EUGENE. Caitenviltc. Ga.i Ministerial AlKKOUOD • STEED. BOB. Bowdoo, Ga . Phi Delta Theta. Vice President. Warden. President. President Sophomore Clasi. CLUSTER Editor. Pershing Rifles Distinguished Military Student, CAULDRON Staff, Alembic Club, Pre-Law Club � STEVENSON, JAMES. Macon, Ga : Phi Delta The I Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant, Prc-tjw Club, Spanish Club • STEWART LARRY D . Macon. Gi ; Ministerial AssnCiaiiufl STONE, HENRY, Fitzgerald, Ga.i Sigma Nu. Intramural s. CLUSTER Staff TEMPLE, LYRA Macon, Ga ; Phi Mu. President, Panbcllenic Coun- cil Macon Mi� o, President Cardinal Key, Ela Sigma lot . Kappa Delta Epsilon, CAULDRON Staff, Ciceronian Literary Society STEED STEVENSON STEWART STONE TEMPLE THOMSON TURNER UPCHURCH SENIORS WALLACE • THOMSON GEORG I JR Fort Valley. Ga K.i; pa I . Kipp� Ttonn Ttjm • I • UPCHURCH, T HOWELL, McDomougl 1 Associa- tion, • USHER GEORGE. Savannah Ga,; Kappa Sigma Mfcftw Chair • V ALLAt i HI GH Ql IN Mn o Cl M ' Omega. Intramurals, Track Team, Law School. • WARD. MARILYN' BLEDSOE, FiartldfO Ga • WAR-NOCK. RONALD. Macon Ga MiAiiterlat Ai! • WARR. AI.AN K1 I a Ga.,; Kappa Phi Kappa, Presidenl CLUSTER Edito Latnhd C.hi Alpha. Ik� Beta Beta, ROTC Band:, • WEST WILLIAM R JR„ August C� . Chi Alpha Omega Alpha T u Omega. Ministerial Association • v . hi i .1 11 ANNS in Ml rOOMER ?« ; M K k a WHITAKER ELMER I Muon Gi • WHtTf JERRt Rt :■ It Ga Frol Bi Treatuft-f. MICA, Vice PmiJcnl., Cardinal Key, Mercer Music Club Etj Sijjrru Iota. Prendent. Chointcf. TULA, Fregram Chairman, ITA, Women's Student Gcie-cminent, Merter CJv.nr. WHITTELSEV, WVNNETTI Macoft Ga Alt l. ■ Delia Pi. Hew lictc Beta Alembic Club. Miictr Players • tr.i Sigm ■ Alphi I p il n Via Prts jdent', |pc. Alembic Club, CLUSTER -Sul . Penium Rifles Pirisnlint, Distinguished Military Student. PMSST Countil, Military Htmw Student • WILBANKS RONNII Allanta Ga Lambda Q Al| Trainer, Historian, President. Alpha Po Omega. Vkc PrcvJc.nl. Debate Ttim Mereri I'layers, ROTC hand Intramural S-'flball Football. Volleyball. Basketba 11- WARD WARNOCK WARS WHITAKER WHITE WHIHELSF.Y WEST WHEELER WIG LEY WILBANKS V ♦ WILLIAMS N ft ILSON J CLASS OF 1958 • WILLIAMS MAN Aujpou. Ga Ch, Om ar President IV U. Tj.irfitr Cardinal Key. President, CAULDRON, Editor and Ce.-Editm Honor Council Secretary, ft u men s Student Govern- runt. First Vice President. Ciceronian Literary Society Secretary CLUSTER Staff, Cca Sipmn Ima. FBI A Panhellenk, Iiuiamunls Women'-� Athletic AssncispnTJ • WILLIAMS. NORMAN E, JR. Macon Ga ; Ministerial A- ■ ,.r un • ft II I ft II I IAM R FR. Ackumj. Ga , Beta Brta Fici.i Kappa SiRma, Alembic Club, Blue Key, Military, Student Government As- sociation, Junior Class Vice President • WILSON , CHAPPELL, f r. in bus Gi Ministerial Association. MIMA BSt WOOD WOODALL YORK ZIMMERMAN • WILSON JOHNNY Alban) Ga Mercer Choir Mercer Players Alpha Pm Onwrjja. Ge-ma Nu BSU Kappa Ph. Kappa AJemhn Club Ciceronian Literary Society • WOOD WILLIAM I Dalton Ga Gcrnsan Club M Club. Base-ball Manager • V- I ii I| AI L Bl N 'i m I' Iran ... Qa La - murats. ROTC, Vars� l Golf Team, Phi Delta Theta, M Club. Alcnrbie Club • YORK. FI RMAN CU',!■«. Gj Npr.i Nu. Athletic D ic-ts r V.i: sity Baseball Capiam. 'M Club. Intramural . German Club. BSl' • ZIMMiHMAN. MARIETTA West I'. V CAULDRON Beauty Yft A Wesley Foundation GRADUATE STUDENTS KJELLSI ROM PULLIAM WIGGINS KJELLSTROM. PFE M SvsrJen PULLIAM ROBERT K Milled 'lie Ga W IGGINS. CLAUD G JR Edison Ga 109 JUNIORS ADAMS JOHN ADCOCK, OR ACIE AG NEW MARY A I.LEN, HANSEL IViJtijr Gi G T«(oj, Cm Tifr.m, Li ANDERSON El GENE D Mjctm Cm ANDREWS. JOHN RONALD ARNOLD, J'AI L HAILEY. CLAY BAKER, CHARLES C. DARE IF LIL GEORGE R. lit Macon, Gi M«on, Gi MmuJmc. Gj I't Gamcv Gi Mmi� , Gi BECKNELL. JOE K HENFfELD. HERMAN IllCr ELAINE BLACK, BOB BONE. JESSE V Allanlj � j Cnrtwli , Cm LiGnup, G Albam. Ga Duller, Cm BOON, DANIEL, JR BOWDEN, W ( BRADSHAW JACK BRIDGES, R1 I'M BRIGHT WELL LARRY Tifton, Ga Macon. Gi. ThiifiuiM , G Dji win, Gi Wrtinft. Ga BROOKS LAMAR EUGENE Gordon. Gj BROWN, JAMES S Littam� , Ga BROWN, TOMMY Macon,. Ct BRYANT LARRY Butord. Ga BERNES. NORMAN Rome. Gi BURNHAM, MARY ANNE Macon, Ga. BURRELL, OLIVIA Columbus, Ga. BYRD, GI.ENN Columbus, Gi CAMPBELL, EDWARD A Jacksonville. Fla • CARPENTER. JOHN Warner Robins, Ga CARTER, DONALD F Macon, Ga CARTER, NORMAN K |K TalboEton, Ga CHAMBERS. MAYNARD D Macon. Ga • CHAM BLESS. ! l CLEMENTS, BEN COLE. SUE COMER, PEGGY Richland, Ga. Selma, A I.i Macon, Ga. Ameritin. Ga • COMPTON.. VONO.LE COOK, DEAN CORDELL, SARA COVINGTON ANN! Marietta. Ga. Blalccly, Ga. Albany, Ga. Moultrie, Ga. CLASS OF 1959 CURTIS PHILLIP STEWART DENTON. RICHARD DODSON, DEANNE DOUTHIT. MARION Corsicana. Texas Griffin, Ga. Macon. Ga Birmingham, Ala • FINC H. BM I FLEMING. NAY I IK FLEMING. SIBLEY FLORENCE CLARENE I'miin Pm at. � J Albany. Ga Tliumuin, Gi Wren . Cu JUNIORS • FOLSOM ANNETTE FORD DON FOWLER. BINNIE FOWLER, FLORA JANE E � t Point, Ga Atlanta Ga Macon. Ga Moultnc. Ga • FREDERICK. MARTHA Manhallville Ga FI TCH, SWINTON Nashville, Ga GAINES, MANLEY Macon Ga. GILBERT. BETTY Macon, Ga • GLAl'SIER, NEIL GODDARD TOM. JR GOINS, WILLIAM W GRANADE. GAINES Moultrie, Ga Sea I viand ( i Bluff ton, Ga Ltroy. Ala GRIFFITH. MARY JANE Atlanta, Ga- GUNTER, FRED, JR. Monroe. G HAMILTON, SHERRIE Bailey. Ga HANNAH. JIMMY - Atlanta, Ga. 112 • HARRIS. DON HAYES. MIRIAM HAYS. SPURGEON mtKS IDA JANE CUrlijtyn. Ga Ckuni-nt, fla. Watfc.n iHt. Ga Dublin. Ga • HODGES, BAR HA HA HOLLAND. JERRY HOLT. BETTY honey well CAROL Macon, Ga Atlanta. Ga Macon. Ga Vtm litacli, fit • HUGHES, DEWEY HI NT, JANICE JACKSON. CAROLYN JAMESON, JOAN Summerville. Gj Thomson, G.i Atlanta, Gj DunwotxJy, Ga JOHNSON. EMMETT JOHNSON. IOHN JOHNSON. TOM JO IN US, IVERSON McRae-. Ga Rmsi'illc. Ga Barnbritlgc.-, Ga Richland, Ga CLASS OF 1959 JONES J C. JONES, JAMES O JR KEATON, CHARLES KELLY. MARVIN B Chattanooga. Tenn Atlanta. Ga Colquitt. Ga. Cordflc, Ga KENDRICK, OTIS KING, SPENCER KITTLE, EMMETT KLEE. PERRY Dalton, Ga. Macon, Ga. Dalton, Ga. Macon, Ga 113 KNICrH r, « i IS LANGIORD, DONAI.D LATIMER. THOMAS LA WHENCE. ALIEN M on, t Brunswick. C Soever. • Trium. G • 1.1 ON Mi DANIEL Jt'DV McGRIEf-'. JOHN MACON. I HUMAN Atlanta. G Macon, ( Edison, t Mikiw, C JUNIORS MARKHAM LYNN MATTHEWS ROY I,. JR MEADOWS, LAMAR ME ITS, BYRON Jacksonville, Flu Macon, Ga Atlanta, Ga Sandmvillc. Ga • MIDDLE BROOKS, ROBEK'I MILLER. ALTON N MILLER. DAVID MILLER. SANDRA Decatur. Ga Tucker, Ga Helena. Ga Gordon, Ga • MILLS, EITHER MILLSAP. JEWELL MIMS. DAWSON A . JR MINNICH, JIM Rocky Mount, N C Cartersville, Ga Reynolds, Ga College Park, Ga MINOR, MARTIN MITCHELL, DOUGLAS V MITCHELL. JOE MOBLEY, IRAN fdtxfidd. S t Pavu, Ga Brinson, Ga Vienna, Ga 114 • MOORE. MEAL MOORE, TRI-MAN A MORPHY. JACK NELSON, MARGARET • OGDEN. BOBBY PALMER, GEORGE. JR PARK. WALTER PARKER. BILLY JOE • PARTIN SUE PEARCE DUDLEY J PEARSON. PERRY PHILLIPS. DELAINE • PIN HOLSTER, DOYLE PINSON, IIOI.LIS PIRKLE. CONDRED PORTER ALICE Albany, Ga Savannah, Ga Micon. Ga Woodland. Ga. Macon. Ga Dothan. Ala Macon. Ga Dallas, Ga Lyocu. Ga. Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga. Vidalia, Ga Macon, Ga Rohm.-, Ga Macon, Ga. Bjmhridge, Ga CLASS OF 1959 • PRESLEY. RENEE A. PRITCHARD. BILLY R RATHBLN WILLIAM T. REYNOLDS, JUANITA Lwelfc, Ga. Macon. Gs. Eitigerald, Ga. Grovetown. Ga. RICHARDSON. CHARLES C ROBERTS, DOROTHY ROBERTS. JAMES H. ROBERTS, JOANN Louisbur :, N- C. JJuJocd, Ga- Macon, Ga Vera Beach. Fla 115 c T • I ,V Q a +' W n IL' o c n T r ROBINSON!. ADRIAN E ROWNSCON JOHN K ROBINSON It: I' rowi.and Run s a fWiii . Q M um. G Rmtvlllc Cl Stop roc, c HOWLAND, St I BFTH SAVAGE, MARV LOUISE SAWYER EVER I I t I 5COGIN, HAROLD Detroit. Mult Dculiir (ii Donitd . S c Macon. Ci JUNIORS • SCOTT WAIT I R A SEARCY, BILLY SHEPHERD, BOB SIMMONS, MARGIE Sr Simuns bland. Ga Sycanxire, Ga Athen� , Ga Mactin. Ga • SMim ELMER SMITH FREDERICK M , IR SMITH. GEORGE CLIFTON SMITH. H ALAN Macon. Ga. Florence, Miss, Macon. Ga Augusta. Ga • SMITH JAMES K SMITH. RUTHY MAE SMITH, WALTER K STRAUSS. EREIDA LaGnn e, Ga Granitcvillc. S C Matnn. Ga Au,euita, Ga • EAFF SIMONS ELLIS TANNER, JUANITA TANNER, VERNON THOMAS, WILLIAM F Giluntbui, Ga Sandcmille, Ga. Waycroas, Ga College Park, Ga 116 • THOMPSON, BARBARA THOMPSON. BRAN AN, JR T IMMS. AN NIT.I E 1' ND F R WOOD. BRANNON Augusta, Ga. Good Hope, C.i Muon, Gj Blue Ridge. Ga • VANDERHOE E. IERRY VARNER, FRANK. IR WADE. PAUL E. W ATSON. GLYNN Ddand. FU. Thomas ton. Gj. Cairo, Ga, Reidsville, Ga. WEADON. RONALD WEAVER, WILLIAM L WESTBROOK RKUEL WHITE. BETH Columbos, Cu. Warner Rubins. Ga. Alpharetta. Ga. Hawkinsville. Gi- • WHITELEY, FRANK R.. JR. Augusta, Ga WILLIAMS, GEORGE J.. JR. Douglas. Ga WILLIAMS. ROBBIE JEAN Eilzgerald, Ga WTU-ISi SAMUEL W'arnci Robins. Ga. CLASS OF 1959 • WILLIS. WALLACE Albany Gj WILSON, MARY JAYNE Richmond. Vi. WINDHAM. DONNA Oak Rid.w Tcnn • WOMMACK. PEGGY Martin, Ga WOOD. JACK Rocky Face, Ga WOOD. MILTON Dal ton, Ga. 117 Pitt ideal . Vite President Set it Ut) JERRY SMITH JIM SEAY UNO A BELLAMY SOPHOMORES ABNEY, BILLY ADAMS, CAMILLE ALEXANDER, MERRITT ALLEN, ROBERT NX Romt, Ga. Marcui. Ga, Atlanta. Ga. Columbia , Ga, ANDREWS, CHARLES ARCHER. RUSSELL U. ARCHIBALD. LINDA AR1AIL, DAN Wistnm, Ci. Oiters-ville, Ga. Ciimilta, Ga, Maysville. Ga, • ARIAII. LESTER ARO WOOD, ROSCOE, JR AVERS |IDY HAILEY. DAVID BALLARD. MARVIN, JR -Spilt , Gj FiE gerald, G Mtrtiiwv. Ga SJftdcriMlIc Ga M jnm. Gj • HANKS RAYMOND Fourth, Ga BARGE. HI‘BEAT Miami. EJj BARKLEY'. DONALD Macon, Gj. BARN LIT. CAROL VN Mjysvrllt. Gj BATEMAN PATRICIA Macon, Gj • BAITS PRESTON HECK WORTH HILLY HfctiGS. NINA BEIJ. CAROLYN BELLAMY. LINDA Smith's. AIj Wren� , Gj Tiftinn. Gj Bulkhead. Gj Thomjsvilfe, Gj CLASS OF I960 BENEFIELD, JERRY BEVERLY, GENE BISHOP. NORA BISHOP WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP. DAVID Decatur, Gi Moultrie. Gj White. Gj Thonuttoa. Gj Atlanta, Gj BIANKINMI1P JEAN BLOOD WORTH. BEVERLY BLOOJYWORTH. RONALD BOYD. LARRY BRANAN, JACK Columbus, Gj Columbus. Gj Macon. Gj Atlanta. Ga Atlanta, Gj • BRANTLEY WILLIAM HR I WAN, PATRICIA BROWNE. RODNEY BYRD. MELBA CAI DWELL JACK Macon. Gj. Columbus. Gj Mane bestir. Ga Columbus Gj Ma«in, Ga • CALLAWAY MARY JEAN Atlanta Ga CANTRELL, ROBERT Rome, Ga CAMEL, JIMMIE Macon Gj CARSWELL. FRANCES Gofdtk. Gi CARTEL. IRA Augustj. G� • CARTER fCDY CHAMBERS GARY CHAMLEE, LILLIE t HAPL1N ANN CHEONG KEE PIN Atlanta, Ga Frank]if). Ga Sparta, t ..i Columbus, Gj Ipoh. Malaya 19 CHILDS NANCY lluilrt Fm CLARK MARTHA Mai tin Gt CLEMENTS JANE Mur ™, ti CLIFTON. KARIN Micin. Ga COTTON, STALEY At Ala CROSS LEY, ROSS Oiluuibui i O CROUSE GERTRUDE Mamn, G� DANIEL SAM, JR GlffltYlllt, Ga DAVIS, JUDY Madlwn. Ha DAVIS RICHARD Atlanta, Ga • DAY, R L DEAL, CHARLES DICKERSON. KYLE DIXON, HELEN DODD, BARBARA Macon. Ga Diuiut. Ga Ralmn Ga| , Ga Mjaiii. £) Maciffl. (ij POROI CH DOUG DOZIER JANICE PI KE, JACK PI KE, W T Mat n. Ga Ciilumtuiy. Cia Ccjlumbuc, Oa fj.inlcgr CJa Atlanta. Ga • ECHOLS BETTY EDWARDS, KAY FARR. HOYT I-IDLER. WILLIAM FOUNTAIN. JERALD Pdkain LaEe, Fla Desatur, Ga Forest Parti. Ga Augusta, Ga Empin. Ga SOPHOMORES FOY, BYRON FREEMAN. JOE GARW OOD. BERNARD GEER, ADA GIBSON. RAY GREER, SANDRA HACKNEY. MARTHA HADAWAY, KAY HALL, ALFRED HARDEN MARY Rumc, Ga, La Gratii!1?, Ga Edison, Ga Colquitt, Ga Pint Mountain Valley, Ga Columbus. Ga Stone Mountain. Ga Macon, Ga Sopt fton. G� Decatur, Ga Hulord. Ga Macon. Ga. Duple). Gj Rossvillt, Ga, Tilton. Ga • GORDV, MARCIA GOUGE, MINOR GRANT , DAVID GREEN. DOYE GREENE, JOHNNIE RUTH 170 • HARDY MARVIN IK HARRIS. DOL'D LAS HARRIS, Jt Nl: HATCHER KAY HATFIELD JOHN Miron. Ga TljTotSvdJe Ga AiSjnfj C.j L-wintrin. Ga McIntyre Ga HAWKINS. SALLY HAWKS. BARRETT K HEARD. CHAKNEK HEARD WORTHAM L HEATH RONALD Atlanta, j Bunts'11Ik-, CIj Walnut Ridge, Aik YatKvillc. (ii liiadilla. Gj. • HFNDKIil (LIFE HIATE. JANICE HICKS, BOB HILE. TEMPIB HODGES DORIS Atlanta lu Decatur. Ga, Dtutui. G Reynolds, G . Jacksonville Fla. CLASS OF I960 HODGES. I KED HOLLAND, ERNEST. JK HOLLAND TOMMY HOLLIDAY JIM HOOGERLAND, TOM MIDSON, KEN HI RE. BI DDY HI SHIN MARY IVEY ANM JAKRILL. Jl'DY JAY. CHARLES JOHNSON, HOB JOHNSON. ARFY JOHNSON. MARILYN JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON, TOMMY JONHS ELEANOR IONFS WAYNE KENDALL. LAI RA KENNim JIM KENNEY, CLIFF KIDD I LA KILPATRICK. Rl’TH KING, KITTY LAMAR KAY B.imbridger. Ga Macao, Gj Tifttsn, Ga Cnliitphu' Ga Grand Rapids, Mich Macun, Cu At lanfa, Ga Atlanta. Ga Macon. Ga Lyons, Ga. FTlrgcraid. Ga Columbus, Ga Augusta. Ga Bl ackshrar Ga Douglas Ga. Macon, Ga Tenodle. Ga Covington. Ga College Park. Ga Macon. Ga Forest Hills. N Y Thomas''ilIt, Ga Atlanta. Ga Glasgow. Ky Macon, Gj 121 • LAMII Mivi LEONARD, MARY Miem, G� UPFORD, MURRELL ANN Mm� n. G LOVELESS. AI. Albany. C.j Me A LUSTER BARBARA Cnlwmbu� , Ga 4 M M| M' I ,H i AV.V. MtDQNALD, W AYNE MiGAMEE, BARBARA MtKIL. MARTIN JR MtKINNEY JIM RmJtanirl, tin Mif lttl . Ga Aujpttia Ga Au(5( ‘f� . Ga All nti, (ia • Mfl Al (.HI IV DO! ’C MARTIN GLORIA MARTIN ROMA MAXWF.LL. WILLIAM, JR MAYS SI L Mftrn'1 Iirtl, Gl Albany. Oi Maeon, G� Dkqvlllr. .a Alttamlru, Va • Ml I lu.N I'A1 I MERRITT, FRED MOON, FLOYD MOURE. CHARLOTTE MURRAY, Gil! ACME G Sivinnjli. Ga Tilton, Ga Mnniexuiru. Ga FcrdaBdlna Fla NASII. DIXON QI.JPHANT, HELEN MRS. Mao.n Gi. OLIVER, JANICE Jawaffijio, Ga. OSTEEN. NOEL Prmbiulkc. Ga OTTO. GRACE Macon, Ga SOPHOMORES • PAGE. JOHN PARKER. CHARLES PARKINS WIN PARKS. MORRIS PATRICK, WARREN • PERRY LEONARD PH AID MARY PHILLIPS. IMMALYN PIPER, GEORGE PITTMAN, FLOYD • POINDEXTER. A M POLLOCK. FAYE PRESCOTT. JIMMY PUGH, GEORGE RABERN DON Macon, Ga Baifibfitlge, Ga Columbus, Ga EUrjay, Ga Chi pity. Ga Cochran, Ga. Savannah, Ga Rcidsvillt, Ga Macon, Ga Columbus. Ga Cuthbcrt, Ga. Hampton, Va, Macon, Ga Dawson. Ga Atlanta. Ga 122 • RAINES, EVELYN Muon. Gi READ SILAS Muon, Ga REEVES, BETTY Atlanta. Ga RMODENHISER. ROY Maton, Ga RICHARDSON. RONNIE Monroe, Gi • RJDGWAY MARIANNE ROBERTSON. CAROLYN ROQI'FMORE, CHARLES «.HI 1.1 HURSCHEL SIAY JAMES Atlanta. Gi Eatonton. Ga Forsyth. Ga Athene. Ga bjiesville, Miss SHIPP. BILLY SKELTON. DOUGLAS SLAUGHTER, CAROLYN SMITH, CONNIE SMITH, JERRY Macon. Gi Gainesville Ga La Granite, Ga La tiling. Ga Cornel ia, Ga CLASS OF 1960 • SMITH. f BESS SMITH LIBBY SMITH RAHI, SNOW, SUE SPIVEY. CAROLE Mac' m, Ga Adel, Ga Ma«n, Ga Dniijcljt. Ga Eaionton. Ga • STEPHENS. ROBERT. IR Mii n G STONE. NANCY Rome, Ga STRONG, SHARON Muon, Ga SYKES, CHARLES Red Hay, Ala TARPI.EY. MARVIN Dublin, Ga THOMPSON. DIKII TRIBBLE. MARSHALL TVTEN. ASA UNDERWOOD, LUTHER VOYLES. DON Good Hope', lii EEbcnon. Ga Savannah. Ga Macon, Ga Smyrna. Ga WALDEN, BARBARA BAKER W ALTERS, CLAIRE WILBANKS PIERCE WILLIAMS, JUDY WILSON. ELDON Macon, Ga RejdsVille. Ga Dalton, Ga Macon Ga Warner Robins. Ga ■ WOODS PAULINE WYATT, JOHN W YNN MARION Moultiic, Ga I at Grange, Ga Macon, Ga 123 Pit u,ira! 'rif PrfliJtlt Srcriijti DON FORRESTER JERRY BRAY MIMI McMAHAN FRESHMEN AKIN. ANNA KATHERINE Pefg t,_ ALBRIGHT, DAVID H GENE Atlanta. Ga ALLEN. ALICE ANDREA Buford. Gj ALMOND. ELLEN Tifujo. Ga ALLRED, J0HNJE MAURICE Atlanta. Ga ' AMASON, ODIS DALE AMBROSE. AJ.YO ANDERSON NAN( V ANDERSON, PEGGY Johnston, 5 C SavantuJi, Gj Vienna, Gj Dbu Ijs, Ga Macon, Ga ANGUS. KENNETH ASBJL-L CLARENCE AUSTIN. JAMES RICHARD, JR AVERA, TOMLYN Union Point, Ga Cmmgton, Ga Johnston, 5 C- Mjcon, Ga Qglrthotf . Ga. BALDWIN, BENJAMIN CARTER Macon, Os PARKER MAYNARD BEARDEN, FRANK BEDGOOP HOBBY BLELAND, JIMMY Atlanta Ga Macon Ga Vidalij Cm Tbomaiton, Ga BELL LAURA BELL. MARION BENEFIELD CHARLOTTE BLIZARP. MALCOLM BLIZARD MIRIAM Bui kin-ad Gj Mamn. Gj D (j«w, Gj Puts, Gj Piltt, Gj BLOUNT. LINDA W avnrthi a 11 Cu BOND. BENNIE ' Martin, Ga BOND, MARTHA Mac. m C.J BCKJNl: SHARON Tonnuboro, CjJ BOWMAN. DFNNTE THURMAN Maim. Cij BRACK AXNLII1 A llentn u.n Gj BRANTLEY. VIRGINIA W’arntr Knbinv (u BRAY. ELSIE Man m. Gj BRAY JERRY Ciivmjjtun. Gj BRIM BERRY, JERRY Albany Gj BROWN, CHARLES W Millcd t-villc, Gj BROWN, PAI L Macon, Gj BROW N, RICHARD IIOMEK Macon Ga Bl'RCH. ROBITK iLuiman, Gj BURKETT BARBARA Hume Gj CLASS OF 1961 |M HK CAROI INF BURTON, OLENE HI TLER SHIRLEY FAYE BYARS JEROME CAHILL LANE • C.AHOON ROBERT CAMP, MARTHA CANADY, FRANCES CANNON CECIL L CANNON. JEANETTE • CALCIUM.' LINDA CAUSEY. BLAKE CHAPPELL 1SAAC.lt CHATHAM. FRED CHLONG. MEL PIN IX(jWi Gj Vienna Ga Milan. Ga Maum, LiJ M.iioci Gj Decafur, Gj Last Pom? Cm TTitnSJMon, Gj Atlanta, Gj Mac. m Gj La Gjan c Gj M join Cij Miiom Cij Dctatui, Gj Ipoh, Malaya 125 GLANCE. ANNIE CLARK. IO AN Cl ARKI MARGARET COLE JERRY COLEMAN, DAVID Mauin. G Ri knurl Ili Atcundn. Vi Nwhok Cn Maom, Cj COLEMAN ELBERT COLEMAN WANDA ( Ol LINs GRADY' Mil TON COLLINS VIRGINIA ANNE COOK, MYRNA Mmoa, C J'nhdlf Gt H.ihrrlJ Gj Allan� G� Minfl, Cil CRANE, W 11-11AM CRAW LORD DEAN CHEWS PEGGY' CURRAN DAVIS CURRAN, JAN Hipmllt. Ga Li Gnhftt. Gj Givinflon Gi MiONI, G Mjuin, Gi FRESHMEN • CURRIE. |OHN CURRY, JOHNNY DAVIS, HARTLEY' DAVIS, POSEY N DAVIS, SHIRLEY' Forest Park, Ga Covinptun, Cij Danville. G.i •Macon. Ga lijinhnd t. G.i DAWSON ANSI Brunswick. Ga DIAS BARBARA Macon. Ga DEjARNETTE, BOB VkUI.j. Ga DELOACH. MARY ELLEN Blatkshear, Ga DENT, CAROLYN Mnam, Ga DII.LARD, ANDREW DODD. HELEN DORM 1 NY. CAROLYN DOTSON, PAT DURDEN. MARY Wiycftw, Ga Chimblrt, Gi Macon. Gi Elbertcm, Ga Pwnta Gurda, Fla ElDsON. UFMIE EVANS, CAROL EVANS, LARRY W EZELL, DOTTIE FAIRCLOTH, BETTY ttjycriw Ga Gray. Ga Macon Ga MulUiCclln, Ga Dv'm Ijs, Ga FARLEY, EDGE Eatomon, Gi FAl'LKNER, MARILYN Series. Ga FENDLEY. T ED Eiraatcm Ga FENNELL. ANN Wad ley. Ga FIELDS. THOMAS Matun. Ga 126 FLOYD KATHRYN Ja'pct CjJl FORRESTER, DONALD Macon, Ga FORT E, ROBERT Macon, Ga. FOUNTAIN, CAROLE Mao m. Gj FOWLER. BENJAMIN G Macon Gj FOVI 1 1 K GAY Rente. Ga FREEMAN. IHOMAS Funyili. Gd H I t HER. JOHN C. Savannah Ga GARRETT, ROBERT C. Macon. Ga GASKINS. CAROLYN Nachvilk Ga GAIT II F. MARY BETEI forcyth, Ga GAI LDING CHARLES Macon. Gd GLADIN. JANF Tboimstun, (h GOODIN LEE Daw vi in. (u GRAY. I.VNN Griffin, Ga • GREEN DAVID East Point Gj GREENE, THOMAS Madison, Fla GRIFFIN WLVMAN Manchester, Ga HALF GLENN Campion, Ga HAMRICK POPE Tjllahacite-, Fla HARDEN, lAMES X Macon, Gj HARDY SARA ELEANOR Macon. G.i HARLEY. SALLY Savannah. Ga HARPER. JOHN HOWELL Muon. Gd HATCHER CHARLES Leary. Gj CLASS OF 1961 HAWK RICHARD LEE HAWKINS Jt ANN FITE HAVI'S ROBERT I II HAVNFS ELFAXOR HEARD. PHILIP v Macon. Ga Macon, Ga Jcsop Ga Lionbrulptc- Ga YdKruiilt. Ga HEHH. CHARLES HENDERSON. I AN I HINDU V CHARLES HENDRIX MII.LV HILL GAIL Macon, Ga Ciilumbut, Ga M-u.m Ga Atlanta, Gj Rndcvillr, Ga HILL ELBERT LEE HILL PATRICIA HILLIS, GATI HODGES, JERRIii HOLLINGSWORTH LOG IS C TalUtOn. Ga Lilli. Ga W acncsborti, Ga Biuit.au L Gj Atlanta. Ga 137 HOLT, JAMES C t HOOPFR. JAMES EDWARD M«i i Gi HI RltAKD CHARI ES A'lant (a m DS HS I HOMAS HI NT MARSHALL LUxm-n G HI RST DONNA LEI: HI'RT. ff-ANIM HL'THNANCE, FRANK JAC KSON. NANCY JACKSON, SHIRLEY M m vn I1« Cm U q pb Dttililf 11d Ijffiilrlnn In IER NIG AN. JOAN JOHNSON, GEORGE W JOHNSON. Jl AND A lOJINSON JL'I.IA JONES, ANNE DuM.n, C NDviih 1 LiinyiL. C Mi uni Vrrni'fi tj Mjtuii. t FRESHMEN JONES. CHARLIE T JONES, JANET JONES, SANDRA JONES, STOCKTON F JONES TERRY LEE Mai on C,j Milan. Gj Eltarlim, Gj ElKertim, Gj Min� n, Ga JORDAN MARLENE KLT KENNETH KENNEDY. EDWARD A KENNEDY. JANICE KENNEDY. JOHN H Latonion. Gj NVwrun. Gj. M con, Gj Camillj. Gj. Wiightwillr, Gj KJGHT. DAVIS L KNIGHT, CAROLINE LANIER. LINDA LEE, HILLY GENE LEWIS CAROLYN Macon, Gl Johnston. S C Macon, Ga Mac� n. Gj Atlanta, Gi LEWIS ROBERT LONG. VIRGINIA LYONS. THERESA Me BRYANT. RICHARD MfELHENEY WILLIAM Macon, Gj Man’n, Gj Forest Park, Gj Macon. Gj MoaIKcIU), G.i McEVER, ROBBYE McGLAl'N, PRISCILLA MeKELVEY. JOHN Me MAHAN MIRIAM MALLARD. WILLIAM D Drtatur, Gj CjUuIj. Gj Ruirj. Gj Mimn. Gj Macon, Gj 128 MANNING SALLY MARSHALL. MARGARET MARSHALL. JEAN MARTIN, ROBERT D MARTINEZ, ANTONIO Moultrie, Ga College Parfc. Ga East Point. Gj Macon. Ga Cmlcnas, Cuba MARTINEZ, RUTH MASHBL'RN. BETTY MATTHEWS, RABL'N MATTHEWS. JANE MAXWELL. WILLIAM M Cardenas, Cuba Moultrie, Gj Williamsburg, Va Decatur, Ga Macun. Ga MAY CALVIN MEADOWS. ROBERT W MIDDLETON. TONY MONTGOMERY, HORACE T MOORE. RITA Macon, Ga Macon, Ga Coppetbill. I t no Macun, Ga Mac op, Ga MORGAN MARY ELLEN MORRIS. CAMELLIA MOULTON. LYNEI.LT. MULL IN AX. JERRY MUNDA. MARY JO Columbus, Ga Dublin. Ga Macon. Ga Cirtenvillf, Ga. Dublin. Ga NASH LAVERNE NEAL. EDWENA NEWBERRY PATRICIA OLIVER. JANE OLIVER, JOYCE Decatur. Ga Dublin, Gj Powers'«Ile, Ga Atlanta, Ga, Owlidge, Ga- CLASS OF 1961 OLIVER, WILLIAM O'NEAL. BARNES owi.v ken OXFORD. ROSANNE PARKS. PAT Warner Robins, Gj FrS jicrjIJ Gj Calhoun, Gi Cullotkti. Ga Miron Gi • PAI I JOYCE PEACOCK ESTELLE PFARCE. i-ARY PEARRE, WALTER I PENNINGTON. LEE Thomson, Gj Alliata, G Macon, Ga Augusta. Gi. Gordon. Ga • PERRY. BONN IF PHILLIPS JAMES BENNIE PHILLIPS, JAMES E. PIERCE, FREOALENE PLATT. PHILIP W Hollywood, FI Piv� . Ga- MiciHi. Ga. Gainesville, Ga Vero Beach, Fla 129 ■ poole urvi:m v PORTER RICHARD POWELL JANICE PRITCHETT CHARLOTTE RAINWATER WILLIAM Foci Valiev Gi Ciih«. Cii Geoigetuwn, Gl Rin gnW, Gi Atlinn, G RANPAfl MAI'RKF REESE. PHYLLIS REEVES. BOYD RE MICK, ELMO RICHARDS. LARRY Lnnnu, Gi Dublin Gi Dearm , Gi Fimjih Gi MoftHCeJIii. Gl RICHARDSON DENNIS RICHTER, MARY Jt'LlA Cum, RIDLEY, PHYLLIS Franklin, R1GDON, ELSIE AJmi, ROBINSON, HERBERT E lU� lef, FRESHMEN ROBINSON, RICHARD Muon, Ga RI CKER, RALPH Alpharetta. Ga RIFF. CHARLES Macon. Ga KI TS. TERRELL Valdiwli. G SAMPLES. LAMAR Metier, Ga SANDERS, SHIRLEY Ltrella, Ga SCOG1N, JUNE BROWNLEE Macon, Ga SHARBER, PETE Bunbf idfji- Gi SHARPE, NANCY Decal ur. Ga SHARPE, GLENDA Rome. Ga SHEMTOB. MAX D Macon, Ga SHINGEFR, SINCLAIR Donaljonville. Gl SHROPSHIRE, DIANE Rome. Ga SIMMONS. ESTHER Elbetian, Gl SMITH. DONALD Helena, Ga SMITH EMILY MARIE Knoxville. Ga SMITH, HARVEY RICHARD Moreland. Ga SMITH JULIE Valdoju. Ga SMITH, KAY CAROL Vem Beach. Fla SMITH. STEVEN R •Macon, Ga SOlTHERLAND. GAIL Clirkesville, Gi SPIVEY. JOHN C Macon, Gi STEW'ART. LEONETTE V i mm. Gi STILL. CLAIRE DIakdy, Gi STiTH FAYE ANN Nunn. Ga 130 :£oc STOVALL, JANET SUMNER, BARBARA SUTTON, I.ARRIE TAIL |ANE TANNER, GLENDA Muon, Gii Sparky Gj Lake City, Flu Taylorsville, Ga Douglas, Ga TAYLOR JANE TAYLOR JOHN THOMPSON, DOT THOMPSON OLJN TOMLtlJN, OTIS Manchester, Ga Millcn. Ga. CjUuIj. G . V, Ja| a Ga Columbus, Ga TOM!.IN, CONNIE TRAMMELL, ROBERT TUCKER. PAUL TUGGLE. ROSLYN TURK, DORIS PitzgcraliL Ga LulhersvilU-. Ga Macon, Ga Atlanta. Ga Decatur. Ga TYLER, FELTON B VICKERS, HENRI ANNE VINSON MINNIE VOYLES. BOBBY WALDEN. JIMMY Macon, Ga. Douglas, Ga Balwrsville, N C Cairo, Ga Macon, Ga. WALTON, ROSE WARNOCK, GLENDA WATTS, ANNA WEBB. JANICE WEEMS. THERESA Macon. Ga SopMton, Ga Macon. Ga Eatuntori, Ga. Eatonton, Ga. CLASS OF 1961 WELLS. TRAVIS WELLS. GENE WENTZ. WENDELL IN JUNE WILD, SANDRA Macon. Ga Macon. Ga Eufaula, Ala Carrollton. Ga St. Marys. Ga WTLLBANK5. CAROL WILLIAMS, JUDY W ILLIAMS, JULIA WILSON. FAYE WILSON, JUDY Macon Ga Statesboro. Ga. Bartlesville-, Ga Macon, Ga. Thomson. Ga WOODBURY. GAIL YATES FRANKIE YOUNG, VELMA GENF ZEIGLER ROY Avondale. Ga I a Grange, Ga Macon. Ga McRae, Ga 131 WALTER F. GEORGE The Walter F. George School of Law, a nationally-recognized Law School, is one of the oldest in the South Named for Senator Walter F. George, distinguished statesman and Mercer alumnus, the School is recognized nationally for its high standards of education in the field of law. Many of its students have distinguished themselves in scholarship, actual job-positions, and regional and national law' school competitions. Its grad nates have been eminently successful at the bar and have achieved distinction in the public life of the state and nation The Walter F. George School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is ap- proved by the Legal Fducation Section of the American Bar Association and the Committee on Legal Educa tion and Admission to the Bar of Georgia Bar Association The Law School is registered by the New York State Fducation Department, AVRETT. JOHN T Thomson. Ga. Junior ■ BOCCO. DOMINIC G Camden. N. J. Junior m BRIG MAN, E PAUL Brunswick, Ga. Sr tor 32 • BUlCE • CHA1TE • CHANDLER « CHAPMAN • COLEMAN' • CUMMINGS DOGANIERO FALLIN Bl ICE, R AVON, Buford, Ga CHAITE, FLOY'D SOB, AiUmi, Ga CHANDLER ARTHUR J, Benncttiville, S C CHAPMAN. C EDWIN. JR.. Atlanta. Ga. ]HNtVT Frtihmjn FrtshtatH Junior Klil-tiHl M. JAMES H Waihmgton, D C Stator GALLARDO ' ARTURO C . Puerto Rico fuaior GREENE, ROY' HILL, JR. Macon, Ga Senior HAM, PHILLIP BENSON, Smarr, Ca Junior COLEMAN, JOHN ROBERT. Vjldoctj, Ga Frrihmm CUMMINGS, WILLIAM F .-Rockmirt Ga Junittr DOGANIERO. ANTONIO E„ Camden, N J Senior FALLIN, BILLY G , Moultrie, Ga Junior • HARDY. GEORGE C. Macon, Cj Sopiomore HICKS, JOHN H . Dublin. Ca Senior HIGH SMITH, L E . Abbculle. Ga Sophomon JONES. JOHN W , Savannah. Ga Senior LAW SCHOOL FULGHUM GALLARDO GREENE HAM HARDY HICKS HJGHSMITH JONES • KUSHWXA • POPPER RODRIQl EZ RUIZ • KU5HINKA. GEORGE, Macon. Ga 5 mar MONT JOY, PAIL, Woodruff, S 5 mat OSTEEN, ROBERT L , JR MikkS. Gj Svphom- f. OWENS, ARTHUR EUGENE. Pompano Beach, Fla POPPFR, JOSEPH W , JR Macon, Ga RODRIGUEZ, RICARDO L, Putno Rico Sriior RUIZ. CARLOS R Puerto Rico 5r io’ SANDERS. RABUN CLIFFORD, |R McRae, Ga Frtihmnr SLATON, MAURICE VIRLYN, ReynNdU, G SMITH ALAN B. Ainu. Gi Sopbamor, SMITH. JERRY RONALD. Macon. Ga THORNTON. ROY MADISON JR Columbut, Ga Stniot • URRUTlA, HECTOR, JR. Purrta Rico VILLA MIL, FERNADO A , Puerto Rico Fuihpun W ALTERS, WILLARD EMORY. OciIJj, Ga ] «rof WHITE. JAMES E , Macon, G SCHOOL OF LAW • SLATON • SMITH, A • SMITH. J • THORNTON • i RRUTIA • VOXAMIL • WALTERS • WHITE LAW DAY November 1, 1957, marked the Tenth Annuat observance of Law Day at the Walter F, George School of Law, Mrs. Walter F. George received a posthumously conferred honorary' degree from President G. B. Connell recognizing her late husband's outstanding contribution to the University, state, and country. Honorable Brooks Hays, United States Congressman from Arkansas, who also received an honorary degree, delivered the principal afternoon address, The morning program in Willing ham Chapel featured Robert Ft Troutman, past president of the Georgia Bar Association, and a demonstration argument by the Law School Appelate Moot Court Team. Barbecue was served on the campus to the large crowd in attendance. An evening formal, sponsored by the Macon Alumni of the Law School, was held at the Idle Hour Country Club and concluded the one day program. Mr. Robert B. Troutman coavmsq with Df Spright Dwell. Among j group of Alumni ire found, ajiid: Mrs. Vfaltcx lr. George and, tundhtg: Dr, Ci. 0. Connell and Honorable Brooks Hays, M.C. Coffee Hour in the Law Library. Muot Court Session. aur world of memories come ... WINTER Close of holidays . . , journey back to campus . , . Back to grades made Fall quarter . . . cold mornings .. . eight o'clock classes .. . New Student Center . . . New Year's resolutions to get off probation ,. . Beards, derbies and canes charm the campus . . Celebration of one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary . . . Homecoming . ; It's winter. 1958! Basketball season is in full swing; students are getting accustomed to the new Student Center, Many find refuge from the cold, rainy atmosphere in the buildings of the campus and go into hibernation for a quarter of studying. There are others who battle the elements to produce a mosr successful Home- coming There are those on the campus who are relieved to have pledge duties terminated by initia- tion. A new quarter presents itself, HOMECOMING Mercer Cheers 125 Years” . Hilarious time was had at Gym Night . . . Friday night's Horne coming Game with Presbyterian was highlighted with the crowning of Queen Sally Hawkins and her court of Ida Jane Hicks, Jane Clem- ents, Joanne Roberts and Garol Atkinson and another victory for the Mercer Bears - . Birthday cakes, rockets, Bears,” Pen field, the Student Cen- ter, Mercer History, Sally and Court, Shriners and clowns went on parade Saturday . . , That night another dance with the Auburn Knights and an- nouncement of the winning float , . . Sunday, student worship with Searcy Garrison and Mercer Choir . Jesse Mercer. Sherwood and Roberts became alive on Monday night with the presenta- tion of the Mercer Pageant . . Tuesday, another victory over Georgia climaxed a successful 125th Anniversary amid Mercer cheers. 140 HOMECOMING The traditional Gym Night set Homecoming off to a roaring start. The cheering went wild as each organization yelled for its entry' in the wheelbarrow race, peanut roll or basketball relay Laughter filled the gym as we watched the faculty-student basketball game. At halftime wc were entertained and surprised by the faculty having a 'Truth or Consequences'1 program for the students. Applause rang loudly as the judges announced the winners of the Ladies' Costume Contest and the Men's and Professors' Heard Contest Proud we were of the 19 R Toby and Tot. Snuffy Smith and Linda Bellamy. 42 143 MIMA I'i'ril Pl� tt iF' nurr, Kappa Sigma Fraternity ’ MERCES CHEERS Ytfl 85 5i£ltw No Fraternity HOMECOM COMMEIV MERCER’S Kappa Alpha Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Chi Oitits Sorariiy MG PARADE ORATES 125 YEARS StconJ PI jet IVinner Si ma Epiilor Fraternity MICA Phi Mu Sorcvrity Alphi Delta Pi Soronty Costume Award Alphi Tau Omejiji Fraternity 145 fe f47 Cl O Mercer cojchw arc, Itft tv nth: Bobby Wilder, bitkrtbill and tennis: Claude Smith. hawfeiH: ind Ztb Vance. DepaiTmental Head. COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF The Mercer Bears participated in intercollegiate baseball, tennis, and basketball in the 1937- 8 season. Complementing this phase of athletics was a well coordinated physical education program- Athletic Di- rector Zeb Vance, along with Miss Lucille Pollard, Miss Marian Stanton, Bobby Wilder, Ben Griffith and Claude Smith emphasized the importance of physical fitness, good sportsmanship, and the will to win. The Physical Education Department offers a wide variety of athletics for both boys and girls. In the very near future. Mercer will have the advantage of MB. ZEB VANCE, Director of Physical Education Department. two separate gyms, At present, the old Co-Op build- ing is being renovated to facilitate the girls Boys may choose from tennis, golf, basketball, tag football, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, and tum- bling. Athletics offered for girls include basketball, vol- leyball, archery, spcedbalt, field hockey, tennis, soft- ball, tumbling, badminton, and rifiery. The next few pages show the excellent results obtained by these capable leaders. MISS LUCILLE POLLARD Direct™ uf PbyiicM Education few Girli MISS MARIAN STANrION Girls' Physical Education Instructor MR. CLAUDE SMITH., BaacUll Coach Almost overnight, in fact since the end of last year’s basketball season, a new school spirit has been bom at Mercer University, which fits in right well w ith a muchly improved basketball team. Such outstanding student spirit, along with a fine display of sportsmanship by the students toward visiting players, and the improved basketball team, just didn't happen by chance. SAM GLASSMAN, Macon Telegraph Sports Editor Coach Bobby Wilder leaves wilh basketball icam for out-of-town game Members of Merfd Eortkrtbjll Train ale, )hit � tfu, Itfl In gbt Bril Finch, Tommy JohnwMi, Ray Allen, Douglas Harm and Donald Veil, SrioiJ raw: Raymond Bankv Woody Richarduitt. Powjf Davie. Olaf Befgwjll. Silas Read and Norman Carter Woody Rich.u Json scores against Ersfcint with a hook shot- VARSITY BASKETBALL With Coach Bobby Wilder at the helm for his first full year, the Mercer Bears surged into the headlines. The enthusiasm tor winning and excellent teamwork were demonstrated by the Bruins' first seven victorious games. Much credit is due Coach Wilder for his long hours of painstaking work with the team. Transfer students Nor- man Carter, Bill Finely, and Olaf Bergwall have sparked the Bear offensive while returners Woody Richardson, Tommy Johnson, and Ray Batiks have constantly played outstanding basketball. NOMAN CARTER Forward WOODY RICHARDSON Forward OLAF BERGWALL Outer BILL FINCH Guard COACI! HOBBY WILDER MciCvr Bears ready for the game. rsi MAYNARD BARKER Forward Norman Carter outwit� Stttson man. Gent VCi-ll� . The 1957-19V3 Bear Squad has shown a strong spirit of aggressiveness. On several occasions they have overcome big leads in the dosing minutes of play, to the dismay of opponents. Mercer fans have noted this ability to suddenly catch fire and have cheered their team on with gusto Much credit for success this year should go to the fine teamwork the Bears have shown. They have passed off to one another willingly, which has paid big dividends in points. A real hats-off seems to be in order for both the courtmen, themselves, and Coach Bobby Wilder 1 SILAS READ Center RONALD Tl’RNER Forward CHARLES ROQUEMORE Guard W L SHEPARD Forward POSEY DAVIS Forward TOMMY JOHNSON Guard Aferv et 63 Oglethorpe 74 Georgia Teachers 78 Wofford 83 Belmont - 57 Oglethorpe 69 Presbyterian 76 Georgia 69 Presbyterian 77 Wofford 89 Frskine 83 North Georgia 66 Georgia Teachers . 76 Stetson 64 Rollins 78 Stetson 81 Florida Southern . . 60 Rollins 99 Florida Southern opp- ...n ... 68 ...72 - - 79 53 60 ...„69 ____71 ....94 ....78 ....-11 ....63 0 ...69 76 ....75 ....72 82 Storekeepers for Erskinc gallic ire, irfi to tight: Ion Greer, Wayne Jones. Miss Lucille Poilud and Sam Glass man Nunnin Carter shoots for two against Presbyterian Trim spirit is prevalent .it ill stmts is is indicated by tike pre-game Good Luck huddle. Mercer is assured of a good new group of forwards, guards, and centers next year from this year's B team These boys have practiced hard amt had much game experi- ence. Their performance in regularly scheduled B games as well as substitution in varsity play indicates that many of them will be ready for the varsity in '58-59. Warning Up bcfc-tc the game 154 Members of the Bean B Trim ate. fir it mu, Itfi to rt h:: Charles Roqucmorc, Richard Davis. Ray Alien, Donald Veal and Posey Davis. Second rou: Nod Osteen. May rut i Barker, Silas Read, Ronald Turnei and Jimmy Kirkpatrick Many basketball games are won, not im the court itself, bin in the locker room before game time and during the half. Here Coach Wilder makes a few Iasi-minute suggestions to his team. Merter Cheerleaders Jtc left tu nx i- C«ail Woodbury, Julie Srmlli. Camellia Morin Ronnie Richardson, Sally Hisvians Carolyn RobcrUon, Mirnj McMahan, irrui Stray� ', and Aljcy Carbone] I, Captain. ALGY CARfiONEII. Cjplaix of CiitrtlejJrtt CHEERLEADERS A winning (cam and enthusiastic cheerleaders make for a successful basketball season. A large increase in attendance at the basketball games is proof of this along with the fact (hat. suddenly, the student body seemed to be afire and demonstrated their desire to win. An added attraction to this year's cheering team is the newly organized Pep Band, which has played at most of the games, AND PEP CLUB A Pep Club was also organized and perhaps some- day ir may be the outstanding organization of the campus It has done much to create more school spirit Ask any cheerleader what is the most fun about this honor, and they will tell you it's those out-of- town ball trips, and it is their wish tint someday many of the students will also come along. 156 Members of the Ftp Club are. fi rou, lift to rijth: Jane Oliver; Gail Hillis. Vice President; Charlotte Benefield, Publicity Chair ,lu°. Tuft; Freddie Pierce, Ireidj Straus, Linda Bellamy. President. SttonJ reu Alyre Ambrose; Ruth Kilpaltick; Sandra Miller, Amelia Helton: Betty Ed hoi 4; Roma Martin; and Carolyn Bell WAYNE JONES, Supply Manager for the Physical Education Department. ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS Members of the Interfftiemity Council of Athletics are. Uft to right: Jerry Vanderboef. Furman York. Bobby Graham. Fred Hodges and Buddy Hutt. Sraitd: Coach Claude Smith. ”M Club is composed of boys who have lettered in varsity sports and participate in intramural athletics. The members aid in basketball games and similar activities by distributing programs The Intramural Intcrf ratem ity Council is a representative group of fraternity men who coodinate the sports on the campus. Members of tint M” Club me, W row, Irfc tv right; Tommy Johnson, Douglas Harris, Sherrill Law. Wayne Jones and Furaan York. Sc ir.'iii rod- Sam Daniel), Drayton Sanders, Dean Crane and Robert Norton. Third taw; Raymond Banks, Benny Woodall, David Shipktt. Billy I.ee and Joe Dukes, Doug I it Hunt it out it first in Wofford game-. MERCER DIAMONDMEN Coach Claude Smith s 19 8 Bears meet some imposing rivals on the diamond this year. However with many capable men back from last year, prospects are good for a successful season. Here we see some of the men who will be tossing and banging the old horsehide around this spring. March 28 Presbyterian College April 2 ............................. Auburn April 4 Georgia S April 5......... Georgia State College April K Davidson April 10................................. Auburn April 16 Presbyterian College April 17 .............................. .Wofford April 18 Dai April 24 Piedmont May l ... Howard College May 2 .......................... Howard College May 6 ...... Georgia Teachers College May 9...................... North Georgia College May in Piedmont May 14.................. Georgia Teachers College LARRY PA INTER Pitcher DONALD FORD Left Field DRAYTON SANDERS Outfield ROBERT NORTON’ Catcher DEAN CRANE SAMMY LETSON Center Field Second Base Furman York beati out an infield hit. DOUGLAS SKELTON Pitcher BILLY LEE Second Base FURMAN YORK Pitcher RICHARD DAVIS Catcher H A ANDREWS Pitcher Mem ben of tennis «am preparing for the season. 1958 TENNIS TEAM Coach Mel Mayfield's net men won three matches while losing five in the 1957 season. The year's best match was with Emory, who won 5 to 4, but only after a hard fought final match NORMAN CARTER With the loss of Coach Mayfield, Coach Bobby Wilder steps from basketball court to tennis court for the 1958 season. 1958 TENNIS SCHEDULE March 21 March 27 ... Georgia State Auburn March 29 .. .... .....-..University of Georgia .Stetson April S .. Davidson University of Florida ...Florida State -..Georgia State University of Georgia .. .Florida State May 2 .Auburn Emory May 16 Tournament Mav 17 Tournament SAM DANIEL JIMMY HINSON BERNARD GARWOOD TOMMY JOHNSON GEORGE THOMPSON Coach Ben Griffin £iv« inH rudiMi to team. THIRD GOLF SQUAD The third edition of the Mercer Golf Team can look back on two years of building with pride. Last year the Bear linksmen won three, tied one, and lost seven against keen and experienced competition. With such boys as Jerry Joyner, Benny Woodall and David Shiplett returning Coach Ben Griffith predicts a good season for the team. The 19 8 schedule is as follows: March 29 — Robins A.F.B. April 2 ................................. Robins A.F.B. April 5 Auburn April II ............................................ Auburn April 12 ................... Troy State and Howard College April 15 ............................. Presbyterian College April Id .......................... -.........-...Troy State April 18 ............................ Presbyterian College April 19 — .......... -.....-........................ Furman April 22 Furman April 29 .... -.................... Mississippi Southern DAVID SH1PLETT JOHN THOMAS BENNY WOODALL JERRY JOYNER Q1.AF BERG VC AIL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Intramural football featured twelve teams this year, in- cluding fraternities, MJ.M.A., ministerial groups, and taw school groups. Play was interspersed with frequent argu- ments between players and referees to the delight of the fans! Phi Delta Theta was champion fot the second straight year. 1951 All-Star Football Players are, jirjt rtiu Itfr t n' ght: Snuffy Smith, Jimmy Hannah, and Bobby Graham 5cj • � d 'ob Bill Crone, Marvin Tuptey, Ouinn Heard, Rob- ert Norton, and Harold Scogiru. 162 BASKETBALL TITALISTS Basketball is a major sport at Mercer both in inter collegiate play and intramural competition, The 1957- 1958 basketball intramurals were highlighted by play offs between the first and second teams of each of the two leagues. When the smoke had all blown away, the Kappa Sigmas emerged victorious, followed closely by the Phi Delta Thetas. For the most part the quality of play this year was quite high, and all teams showed much spirit. Kappa Sigma Fraternity- Rj ktiball Champion . 163 IPS? Seflhall Champions -Si rru Alpha Epsilon Fraternity SOFTBALL WINNERS The 1956-57 school year intramural program was cli- maxed by a hoi pennant race in softball. Led by a strong pitching staff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon matched through the season undefeated to take the winners.trophy. Between razzing” the umpires, the Mercer Bush Leaguers managed to play creditable ball, even if it was 95 in the shade. Softball AM.Start 1957 arc, fiut tow, left to Doujg Metauftlio, Charles Jay. and Bobby Graham row: Jack Schindler. R L Guffin, and Furman Vork. Phi Delta Theta Tennis Team members are, iefi to tight: Billy Lee, Steve Hansford, Marvin Ballard, and Maurice Maxwell. INTRAMURAL TENNIS Phi Delta in action. For the second year in a row, the Phi Delis swept the courts clean to take the tennis championship. Tilts year s tournament featured several long mat- ches, some of which lasted until twi- light. A combination of warm weather and well-kept clay courts made the tour- nament an outstanding success. 165 WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is a campus- wide organization. All women students are eligible for membership after they have met the qualifica- tions set up by the council The principal activity of the association is the intramural program. Athletic events are designed to further athletic interest and activities for uni- versity women, provide opportunities for partic- ipation anti leadership, and to foster .1 spirit of sportsmanship. The highlight of their program is the crowning of a king and queen on May Day. W-A.A. officer nit, if ft it right; Gtfimdc Crouse, SlCRViy; Rulh Brunei, Prtjidcnt and Desnnc Dodson, Vise President Member of ft'7 A A. Ue, first rou. left to right. Belt) Echols, Jane Clements, Ruth Bridge . Miss Pollard, Alice Porter, Mimi Lanier and Helen Dodd Srtond rjoj Beverly Belt. Man Will tarns, Man Ann Clegg, Joyce Pass, Gertrude Chouse, Janice Oliver. Koslyn Tuggle, Kathryn Floyd. and Dtannc Dodson. Tti’J - u Nancy Stone, lane Henderson. Flora lane Fowler, Barbara Hodges. Carolyn Galkin , Gail Woodbury, Lillie Channlcr, and Carolyn Bell Cht Omega Champion! are, first rote, lejt to right; Jjne Taylor. Glenda Tanner, and Dixie ThompKirt. Stroud row: Ruih firid- J5« Betty Reeves, Nan Williams, and Alice Porter, CH CH , WIEQft MEGA A CH tiMEGA CH MEGA G H Iaega VOLLEYBALL Girls' intramural volleyball tournament was won this year by Chi Omega, In competition with them were M l. C.A.. Phi Mu, and Alpha Delta Pi. Volleyball may be Said to be the most exciting sport for these girls. Volleyball All-Stars ate, fine row, left to right; Ruth BriJ gey Joyce Pa-sy and Maty1 Ann Clegg. SttetsJ row: Alice Purler, Janice Oliver, and Beverly Belt TENNIS CROWN HOLDERS Chi Omega once agam topped the tennis honors after having retired one trophy last year. Then stars arc Ruth Bridges, Alice Porter, and Frances Carswell, Chi OmfjM Tennis Champs are, Itjt 10 rifit: Ruth BtidgHi Alice Porter. and trintfs Carswell BASKETBALL TITLE WINNERS 195? Basketball Champions for Phi Mu arc. fitii row. left lo tithi: Dejnne Dodson, Joann Gilder, and Catul Cobb. StrwJ row: Carolyn Bell. Freida Strauss, Nancy Childs, and Jane Clements The 1957 intramural basketball honors went to Phi Mu. Good teamwork and organizational spirit is displayed at these games, M.I.C.A., Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Phi were also in the running and each organization plays two rounds. Phi Mu SofiMI Winners arc, firu ton, Itjr to right. Janice Hiatt. Jane Clement , Claire Walters, and Freida Strauss. SetottJ rent: Andriettc Boiidxlk, .irjc r� r Mueller, Joann Gilder. Ann Chaplin, Mary Harden, and Nina Rcggv VICTORIOUS SOFTBALL TEAM In the spring a young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . Yep, softball, As in most intramural tournaments each team plays in two rounds. The victors for 1957 were the Phi Mus, Much fun is had by all the girls playing as the boys look on and help cheer the team, Winning Badminton team for Alpha Delta Eh arc. left to Tight: Bobfcie Roach, Gertrude Crouse and Partura Hodges. BADMINTON CHAMPS Congratulations go to Alpha Delta Pi for walking away with the badminton tournament. These girls put on a good show and came out victorious. Andrew� , C. Benfield H Jrnninpv A John von, J, Joinev, I. I.eo, B Lewis, B Macon, T. Melti, B Moore, N. Smith. P Steed. B Vi'illunks. R OFFICERS Bev Bates President Dick Lewis Vi ft Prendent Tommy Macon Secretary Herman Ben field T reasurer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BEV BATES The Imerfrarermty Council of Mercer University is the coordinating body among the fraternities. Each of the seven fraternities has two representatives. The of- ficers are based on the rotation system. All rules of Rush are administered through Inter- fraternity Council. It strives to improve relations among the various fraternities. Interfratcmity gives the frater- nities a strength through unit)' that they could not achieve alone. 172 The Panhellenic Council is an organization which regulates the activities of the sororities. Its purpose is to work toward close harmony among the sororities. Fifteen girls compose the Panhellenic—five from each sorority. Panhellenic controls Rush practices and procedures. One of its main activities is its annual Christmas sing. ANNE DAVISON PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Anne Davison Prendent Barbara Brack Vice Prendent Sara Cordell Secret ary-T re j rurer Bo wets, B. Buck. B L Cobb. C Cotddl, S. EdwunK K Spivey. C Fowler. F J. Temple, L. Honeywell, C. Thompson, D Leonard, M White, B. |7J Mobley. Ir Williams, N Beta Sigma Chapter Ambrose, A- Andrews, B Burton, C Burton, O Cameron, 5 Camp, M. Crouse, C. Dodd, h Dotson, P. Dormtnjr, C Florence, C. Floyd, K Fowler, F J. Gaskins, C Gray, L Harris, J. Hodges, B Jcrnigiin. J Jones, A. Kitchens, C n Lamar, K Lamer, L Leonard M Lipford. M A Brack. B L Morns. C |j� njL V Ox lord R Manley, G. Pierce F Mnbfry. F Pint, J 174 Mercer’s own little United Nations. TV ALPHA DELTA PI Rimet, E. Shropihiic. D. Smith, T Ta l, J Witts. A Wbittelwy, Vi William1 , Judy Williams, Julii OFFICERS Beverly Bowers President Fran Mobley Vice President Carolyn Kitchens Secretary Barbara London Treasurer BEVERLY BOWERS Can everyone see it ? The violet . . . love and loyally . ,• . the diamond and clasped hands . . . blue and white . . . these are Alpha Delta Pi. Founded on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi was the first set ret sorority for college women. The Mercer chapter. Beta Sigma, was chartered November 13. 1937, the first na- tional sorority on campus. We A,D,Pi s remember . . convention in Nassau . . . rush week and our 26 pledges . . . death of Suitey Pi , , , Christmas party at the Nursing Horne Paradise Island Open House . . mysterious pledge party scholarship trip . . . Blue and White Ball. Psi Gamma Chapter Adcock, G Aiken. A K Archibald, I Atkinson, C Benefield, C. Bridget, R Carswell. F. Clifton, K Dl'-ii, S- Davison, A Deloach, D Dodd, H Dykes, S. Frederick. M Geer, A Gladdtn, J Haines, E. Hawkins, S Hunt. j. Johnson, F Jordan. M, Lamer, M M(Mibt), M. Olive . J. Kendall, I. McCallum, J Map, S. Ponet. A. Kennedy. J McCinon, A Moore, R' Powell, J Knight. C McOihtf, B Neal. £ Reeves, H 176 Take us to your leader. Earth man CHI OMEGA ftidgwjy, M Robertson, C Sanders, S, Smith, J B Smith. L. Snow. S Spivey, C Tanner, G Taylor, J. Thompson, B Thompson. D WcMi. J Weems, T. While, t? Windham, D Wnmnuck. P Chi Omega, (he first national sorority, was organized April V 1695, at the University of Arkansas; Psi Gamma of On Omega was begun at Mercer in 1943. There arc now 119 active chapters with a total membership of (32,506. The fra- ternity colors are cardinal and straw; the fraternity flower, the white carnation An official flag a banner, and a seal are also cherished by all Chi Omega's, The open motto is ' Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. ' Clu Omega's will always remember , the Open Houses for the fraternities . the Bowery Pledge Patty Of- ficers' Party to announce the new officers . , Retreat Eleusinian Banquet Spring Format . Last Will and Testament of the seniors at the Senior Picnic In the fall Chi Omega had three eliterleaders; Sally Haw- kins, Carolyn Robertson and Mimi McMahan. Carol Atkin- son, Jan Powell, Sally Hawkins, Shirley Davis, and Janice Webb were chosen military sponsors; and Betty Reeves and Marlene Jordan were Chi Omega's two Majorettes. Three fraternities chose their pledge sweethearts from Chi Omega— Janice Webb, SAEi; Shirley Davis, Pin ©felt, and Jan Powell. Sigma Nil. The tennis trophy was also won again this year OFFICERS Nan Williams President Beth White Vitr President Jane McCallum Seerelar) Sandra Dykes Treasurer Ruth Bridges Pledge Twiner NAN WILLIAMS Desperate1 Alpha lota Chapter Adams C AlErn. A Anderson. X A cn, J It.ikoin. I JitRCS. X' Bell C Beli L Bellamy. L Blouni, I.. Bund, M Booik, S. Brennan P Bryam. B Burls, C Call� way, M J Chum Ure. I, Chaplin, A chiids. Clarke. M. ClcnScfltS. 1 Gibh C G 'bb, J Cole, S Collim, A Coidell, S Cor. C Crews. P DlHV | Dodson, D Doner. | Edwards. K Eidvm B EmII, D F.i ir , M Fam lotii, B Fine, B Fleming, S. C.-idrr, }. (,n uly M Grctiit, T Grtti. S. Haikitn M Hamilton, S. Harden M Hcfltlin, M Hiatr. J H,Ilis, G Holt. H Honeywell, C, Jltluifl C Johnson. J Kinp K McDaniel, J Ms Ever, R Matthews } Moorr, C Morgan, M. H Mueller. M Pw«lc. F. 178 I'll take that, please! PHI MU OFFICERS Lyra Temple Prendent Carol Cobb Vite Prendent Mary Louise Savage Seer elarj Joann Gilder T reaSHrer Roberts J Savjgc, M L Sharpe Smith, C Smith, K St nil, F A Stovall, Strauss, F Strong, S. Thompson, D Turk, D Vickers, H Waltcrt, C Wilbanks, C Woodbury, G. Young, V. G Sara Cordell Pledge Trainer Alpha Iota Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity was organized at Mercer tn 1939. It was founded at Wesleyan College in Jan- uary, 18S2. Phi Mu has as its flower the Enchantress Carnation, and its colors are Rose and White. Phi Mu was thrilled to receive the Kappa Sigma Outstand- ing Sorority Trophy for the second consecutive time in May. Many events earlier in the year preceded this presentation the excitement of a wonderful Pledge Day - . secret gifts from Little Sisters to Big Sisters before the Panhellenic Dance . . Fraternity Open Mouse . . . the Christmas party with Santa Claus flown in from the North Pole . announcement of of- ficers at the Winter formal . , . the big Spring picnic. Phi Mu will not soon forget this great year. ¥ LYRA TEMPLE Ph. Mu Georgia Alpha Zeta Chapter Bailey. D. Bfightwvll. L Chunblcw, ]. Fill in. U. Garwood. B, Hitcher. C Hudion, K Methvin W Osteen. M. bln. B. Biijnherry. J Cook, D Fidlcr. E$ Giccne. T. Haves, B. Katifrmn, J Mills, L Page, I Boyd, L. BvflKS, N, Dawsun, 5- Freeman. J. Hamrick, P. Hill, E LoveksS. A Mumand. H Phillips, B. ALPHA TAU OMEGA o ,c c ■; A Li k TEi i tf y Porter T TayJoi, ) Wrtc. B Voyt«, B ft i chard’.cur D WilLu, H Vjndtihcx!. J Shingk-r, S Wifjoii, G Virncr. E OFFICERS I'erson Joincs Prendent Norman Burns I ice Pre fident Glynn Watson Secretary Will Mcthrin Treasurer IVERSON JOINTS Elvis and friend Alpha Till Omega was fountied at Virginia Military Institute in 1865, The Alpha 7-cta Giaptt-r was es- tablished at Mercer in 1880. The fraternity flower is the White Tea Rose; the colors, Gold and Azure. One of the highlights of a busy year for the Alpha Tau Omegas was the announcement of their sweetheart at their annual dance. I Kappa Chapter fraction your yo£ , boys ? KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Benjamin Johnson No. I rXirreli Fennell Srj II Bobby Ogden No. HI Max Rajd-ind No. IV BENJAMIN' JOHNSON D ftj;efOU Doughnut biles the dust. Phillips. J Rub'. C Smith. S Pinhiilstcr. D Shipp, Ii 'latiner. V Ragland. M Smith, 1! Kappa Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded on the Mercer campus in IB7}- It had been founded nationally at Washington and Lee University in Virginia eight years earlier, 1865. Following the busy fall rush season there «as a house- party at Lake Rabun. The Lee Hall and (he Convivium both took place in January, while April ushered in the Old South Ball. A spring house party at St. Simons put an appropriate end to the year's activities. Alpha Beta Chapter Amerseo. B Brigman, B Deal. C Uaulding. C Jennings, A- Moody, E Avrett. J Chambers, M Forte. R Goddard. T Kinney. C. Moore. N. Beck worth. R Coler. F Frederick. R. Hooper, J. Mallard. W'. Pugh, G KAPPA SIGMA Re J, S Scott, W Shipktt, D. Tyler. F Usher, a White!}'. I' EMORY WALTERS Wynlctn, ESIynken. tnd Nod The local chapter of Kappa Sigma, Alpha Beta, was the second chartered chapter of this fraterni tv. It was established on the Mercer Campos in 1874. Kappa Sigma was founded nationally in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The emblem is the Crescent and the Star; the fraternity colors are Scarier, Green, and White Kappa Sigma hat! a busy year with the Fall house- party, the presentation of the sweetheart at the Sweet- heart Ball, the Founder’s Day Celebration, and the Black and White Ball. f i r Zeta Omega Zeta Chapter Ada .mi, J Bowden, B. Dunn. R Knott. ) MijlO. B. Pond I. I. AnJefum. G Brir J Edwards. D Macon. T Mm� , D Rlwdtnbeiver, R Arnold, P Carter D Jones. W Matthews, R Pearce, J Richardson, C LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS Ronnie Wilbanks President Don Carter Viit President Tommy Macon Secretary Gene Bostick Tredittrer Roberts. J. Sykes, C. Robinson, R 'Warr. A Shumale, O Inspiration'' Zeta Omega Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was installed on the Mercer campus in 1949, hut it had been es- tablishes! as a colony in 1947. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally in 1909 at Boston University. The White Rose is the Fraternity Flower, and the Colors arc Purple, Green and Gold. The highlight of the year was the annual dance named after the Fraternity Flower in the spring RONNIE WlLliANKS Georgia Gamma Chapter Alexander, M Brown. T. Daniel, S Gan'in, M Hard� . M Johnson, A Keaton, C ItjMard M Ocmtntv 1+ Ev� nv, 'M' Hannah J Hnlhngvwnrlh, L. Johnson, T Lay field. M Brown, P Coleman, D Ford, D Hansford. S Hudson. T J«nev J Lewis, B Met lam, $ May, C Maxwell M Mud Be something mighty interesting’ PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS Bill lee Pre f Jtnl Bob Steed KepO‘te Mil Smith Secretary Jimmy Jones Warden Tom Johnson Treasurer Nath, D Otictn. R I Parkins, W Simpvifl, H Smith. M SIcKumb, R Sited. B SiP tmon, J WooJalS, B BILLY I.FE The pritic of clvc cturKf- PJ11 Delta Theta Fraternity was founded on Decem- ber 26, 1848, at Miami University, Ohio, with three main objectives: to cultivate friendship among its mem- bers; to acquire individually a high degree of culture; and to attain personally a high degree of morality The fraternity flower is the White Carnation, and the colors are Azure and Argent. After winning all the intramural trophies in 1946- 1947 the Phi Delis began the fall by taking the I.M. Football Trophy. Other highlights of the fall included the Sweetheart hall . Christmas party for the orphans . . and a house party at Lake Blackshcar . , . Founder’s Day was celebrated during the winter and spring brought the annual week long bouseparty at Jekyll Island. Georgia Psi Chapter Amason, O Barkley. D Bishop, VI' Cannon. C Davison, K Freeman. T Hall. A Hudson. B Johnson. J. Baldwin. C Redwdl, ] Blood worth, R Carter, N. Deal, T Gaines, (i. Hawks, 8. Hurl. J Johnson, T Barker, M BcnfieFd. H Browne, R Chappell, I Fleming, R Green, D Hendrix. W Jay. C Jones, S IQO That'll learn cm dem 'em. (pledges, that is!} SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Q Lt 1 t i Lm m § P e ft —- p , ’ V VV'B' ' . k ,1, m OFFICERS p c p Pat Smith PrttrJeut James Wigley j 4 Pi'ff fJi tffft Jj k Murphy SttrflM j Tlionus Deal Traut ier Kmc. S Kvnnvtr I Ma1� nc .1 Mjuhcv-s. R S'lumims, V Miupfij H Station. D Park. S Wiflqr. J PAT SMITH Tlw Kmc cometh frlim the Iwi e Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856 Georgia Pst Chapter was established on die Mercer campus in 1870, the first national fraternity to make an appearance here. The fraternity flower is the Violet; the colors. Purple and Gold. Each year. SAI: Itolds several social events which are greatly anticipated. The Sweetheart Party, at which the new sponsor is announced, the Magnolia Rail, and the Spring Formal arc examples of these events. SAL captured the spring sports limelight by winning the softball championship; Georgia Fsi again led the fraternities with the highest point average. Eta Chapter Anail. L Bens-field. ) Blankenship. D Camp, 5. Ca vender. N Crawley, C CidIi, M. DejarntWt b Doss, C Foy, B Holland, T Holliday, J Kennedy, J Law. S Lewis, D McLaughlin. D Owen, K Middleton, T Pittman, F Mulli nux. J Plan. P 192 SIGMA NU OFFICERS Byron Metis President Snuffy Smith Vice President Gary Crawley Secretary Jimmy Miles T reatu rer l:d Robuck Pledge ‘frame i BYRON METTS Rohutk. E: Samples, L, SliindeUr, J Smith. S Stone, H Tirplty, M Thompson, O Wilson. ) York. F The Ions and the short of the matter Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, and was first known as the Legion of Honor, from which some of its outer manifestations, such as the badge were taken. Eta chapter of Sigma Nu Fra- ternity was established at Mercer in January, 1884, by Walter Lanier. The first meetings of Eta Chapter were held in a crude, unfurnished room in the belfry of what was then the only brick building- Later the chapter moved from the belfry to the basement, where two rooms were furnished and attractively decorated. Eta Chapter went inactive during the second World War and was not activated until 1948. Since 1948 Eta has been well represented in all facets of college life. In the spring of each year our social outings are climaxed by the White Star, Awards arc made to out- standing brothers at this lime, and the social event is closed with the naming of our sponsor for the coming year, FRATERNITY A V SALLY HAWKINS Sigma jVw ANN STOLTZ Kappa Alpha IDA JANi: HICKS Sigma Alpha Epsifon 19$ MIMI I-ANIER Pht Della Thera 197 The CAULDRON staff was most fortunate in obtaining from the world of entertainment the serv- ices of an outstanding television star. Perry Como, to judge the contest for the CAULDRON Queen and Attendants, We are most indebted to Mr, Como for giving of his time to select these young ladies from the entries sponsored by the organizations of e campus. + $ , v 1958 BEAUTY JUDGE PERRY COMO J98 CAULDRON QUEEN MISS SHIRLEY DAVIS Chi Omega MISS JUDY AYERS Phi Delta Thera MISS BARBARA HODGES Lambda Chi Alpha MISS MAYA ZIMMERMAN Ura-il hluteJ Girls 204 MISS CAROLYN KITCHENS Alpha Delta Pi out of our world of memories 206 comes... SPRING Days seem brighter . . . classes and studies are forgotten , . tennis games.. . trips to Lakeside. .. thoughts of the coming houscparties and the formats . . . Campus Sing , . . S.G.A. elections , . Honors Day . . walks in the park . . . Seniors eagerly await graduation . . . Everyone becomes a poet, or nature lover, or just plain lover , , , It’s our University . . . It's spring, 1953! 207 203 Spring fever captivates the campus. Students' thoughts are centered on the outside world coming anew from the dormant winter. Untold hours of practicing for Campus Sing occupy the leisure moments of many. The tennis courts are crowded on the sunny afternoons; the campus becomes more social minded Politics are prevalent with the forth- coming elections; posters cover the campus. Amid the bustling activities the inevitable is found, some- one asleep. Romance is everywhere, and fraterni- ties serenade their favorites in M.E.P. Seniors approach the long-awaited graduation. With them go the memories of four years at Mer- cer, the people they have known, the organizations of which they were members, the work, the fra- ternity parties, the quizzes, the chapel programs, the Thursday morning sessions in the Co-op, the ballgames, and the spiritual atmosphere which ac- companies the educational phase of Mercer. They begin to throw away old textbooks, set their eyes on higher goals, and meet the unrevealed future. 211 MISS JANICE WEBB Sigma Alpha Epsilon MISS JANE MATTHEWS Kappa Alpha MISS BETTY 1'AIRCLOTH Kappa Sigma MISS BENJIE EIDSON Alpha Tau Omega MISS SHIRLEY DAVIS Phi Delta Theta PLEDGE SWEETHEARTS MISS NANCY JACKSON Lambda Chi Alpha MISS JANICE POWELL Sigma Nu 212 CHI OMEGA SORORITY, directed by Kamel lc Martin M-I C.A., directed by Sue Hirrnoa ANNUAL CAMPUS SING ’Romance1' was beautifully presented in the I1)4 ? Annual Campus Sing, sponsored by Profes- sors I P. Ha i ties and G. L. Ware. Path year the social organizations of Mercer University have the opportunity of entering Campus Sing. Those participating this year were On Omega, taking first honors with the theme. Romance Across the Seas' ; MICA, talcing second plate with A Curl in Every Port’; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, receiving honorable mention with Con- tinental Love ; Phi Mu; and Phi L)clta Theta. PHI Mr -SORORITY, directed by ShcrrLI Hamilton. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY. Greeted by Johnny Johnson PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY directed bj Winston Leonard Memories. The King and Three Queens Give me strength Aloha Culture time. Salty Dog. Rock and Roll ? INDEX A 67 Advertisements .217 221 49 Alpha Delta Pi .174 175 Alpha Phi Omega 51 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Alpha Tau Omega 480-181 11 Baptist Student Union 30-31 .158-159 .150-155 48 19 C Campus Sing ..... 213 18 CAULDRON Beauty Court .200-205 CAULDRON Queen 199 CAULDRON STAFF 28 156 Chi Alpha Omega ... 39 Chi Omega „176-17? Christian Service Fellowship 35 Ciceronian Literary Society 52 CLUSTER Staff 29 D 50 Dedication 64-65 Delta Theta Plu 56 E Eta Sigma lota „-„53 F .. 68 71 Fall Features . 8-11 Fraternity Sponsors 194495 Freshman Class .424 131 Freshman (Hass Officers 124 Future BusinessWomen ----------- 52 Future Teachers of America........46 G German Club ------- ---------- .—53 Golf ________....._______________161 Graduate Students 109 H Homecoming ................ 140-145 I In Retrospect i-2 Interfraternity Council ...... 172 Intramurals ................ 162-169 J Juiuor Class .................10-117 junior Gass Officers —...........110 K Kappa Alpha .................182-183 Kappa Delta Epsilon .............-47 Kappa Phi Kappa ..................47 Kappa Sigma ................ 184-185 L Lambda Chi Alpha 186-187 Law Day ..... 4 35 Law School .................132-134 Law School Student Government 25-27 M M” Club 157 . 55 40-43 44-45 MICA. . 58-59 MIMA 60-61 88-89 36-37 Music Club 54 P Panhellenic Council 173 ... 79 Phi Alpha Delta 57 Phi Delta Theta 188-189 20 178-179 212 PMSScT Student Council ,79 .57 66 R Religious Education Association 34 79 RO.T.C .76-89 R O.T.C Day _______________ S Scabbard and Blade............... 79 Senior Class........ 93-109 Senior Class Officers .......... 92 S.G.A. President's Message .......21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon —.........190-191 Sigma Mu ....................... 20 Sigma Nu ___________________ 192-193 Sophomore Class ......... ..118-123 Sophomore Class Officers ........118 Spring Features............. 206-211 Student Government ............22-23 T Tau Kappa Alpha -----------------—50 Tiimis -.......160 u University Staff ................. 72-73 W Wesley Foundation .................... 38 Winter Features.................„.136-145 Women's Athletic Association 166 Women's Student Government .... . 24 Y Young Women's Auxiliary----------32-33 216 Compliments BOTTLING COMPANY Clothing Headuqarters for Mercer Students Since 1920! A Qtcat flame in Clothing 218 “SUITS THE SOUTH 411-413 Cherry Street R. S. THORPE AND SONS Men's and Boys' Clothing HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHING Ladies’ Beauty Salon Next to Hotel Dempsey MACON, GA. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY JEAN HALL 329 COTTON AVENUE MACON, GEORGIA FLORISTS Loans L EDDIE CANNON Manager PHONE 2-7571 Dial 3-4443 768 CHERRY ST. THE J. W. BURKE Flowers COMPANY Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers by IDLE HOUR NURSERIES TELEPHONE 3-2528 628 MULBERRY ST. Quality Value Service PHONE 2-2533 311 COTTON AVENUE Shop at Compliments of TOM FLOURNOY, JR. C.L.U. and Save III THIRD STREET — PHONE 5-3341 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. First National Bank Building MACON GEORGIA ADAMS-FEAGIN Middle Georgia's Leading Hardware Store and Sports Headquarters 482 WALNUT ST. PHONE 5-6575 Distributors for RAWLINGS SPALDING Incorporated Macon's Smartest Men's Wear Shop PH. 3-1656 567 CHERRY ST KUPPENHEIMER and HYDE PARK Clothes McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 219 THE MACON SHOE COMPANY FINE SHOES SINCE 1900 371 Third Si Dial 3-1731 MACON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings — Home Loans 34f THIRD ST. — 900 PIO NONO AVE. BUTT-KELLEY General Insurance Trailways Building BROADWAY 3u Fine Men's Wear 414 Cherry Street MACON S ORIGINAL IVY STYLE HEADQUARTERS FINCHER'S BARBECUE 3947 HOUSTON AVENUE Catering to Bar-B-Q Outings Phone 5-3338 P1NEBROOK INN AND COURTS One of the Finest Restaurants and Motels in the South 5 Miles North of Macon U. S+ 41 GRACE, DONALD and DUCK BARNES Owners and Operators JCSESCENT . onv-U nite LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - SHOE REPAIRING McCLURE-BALDWIN CO 570-572 Mulberry Street Office Supplies Office Furniture Distributors A. B. DICK DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES Phone 2-2589 220 MILADY CLEANERS 1+ Pays to Look Your Best MACON, GA. 894 College St, Telephone 5-3045 RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN Macon's Finest Curb and Dining Room Service OPEN 10:00 A.M,—CLOSE 1:00 A.M. Corner Ingleside Avenue and Riverside Drive - Telephone 5-9217 3090 V1NEVILLE AVE, INGLESIDE FLORISTS AND GIFT SHOP Compliments of WILDER'S PASTRY SHOP 1018 PIO NONO AVE, SHIRLEY B. BUTLER LUTHER U. BLOODWORTH, JR. Where Quality Is Outstanding and Your Dollars Have More Cents 2-7648 Don Edwards was voted The Ugliest Man of 1958. Edwards was sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha in the contest. Each year this contest is held under the auspices of Alpha Phi Omega and the proceeds go to the March of Dimes. DON EDWARDS 1953 ‘West Man 221 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS