Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1959 volume:

_ AULDRON Published in 959 By rhe Students of MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia mmm !______________________________________________________________________________________ CAULDRON CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Dedication FEATURES Homecoming . Seniors . . . Beauties . . ORGANIZATIONS Honorarics Activities . , Religion . , Military . . School of Law Clubs . . . VOLUME 48 6 28 35 41 54 63 91 103 113 127 SPORTS Staff.............................................138 Basketball ............................. . , 140 Baseball . .......................................150 Intra-murals.................................... 162 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES .... 174 ADMINISTRATION Presklent ............ 231 Deans...................232 Faculty................... 239 DIRECTORY...................262 STAFF Editor Douglas Bailey Assistant Editors Ida Jane Hicks Sharon Strong Terrell Ruis Photographer Bill Meriwether INDEX 288 In Memoriam On Tutiday, April 21, J959. Mer- cer ( mVerjfijf loit i7s leader, Pren- dent George B. Connell died at he and hit «rife were earing for a co n rent ion, The Mercer CAULDRON payi tribute to the greoi man and hit abilitiei. Christmas at Mercer In 1959 witnessed o gesture which we like to think rs truly Mmrnrim. The simulated siairted gloss window in the Student Center combined many of those intangibles that seem to choke the graduates throats. It was a combination of the tradi- tional and contemporary—a manger scene done in the abstract, it was o student effort, but all at us looked at it with pride. And H any one thing couples those direr- sit es that mode up this particular college community we should like to think this is it. TWO OF MERCERS FAVORITE professors trod the beaten path from the faculty apartments to campus, but their ways converge often for they are Mr. ,ind Mrs. To them we dedicate the 1959 CAULDRON. For twenty years Helen and Riley PlymaJe have graced the Mercer lecterns and endeared themselves to the ever- changing srudent Ixidy face. Even the students who never sit in their classes recognize them as the faculty team seen most often in Chapel. Mathematics is Mr. Ply male's academic speciality and his courses are spiced with generous servings of home- spun humor. With an unconsciousness that matches his variety of pipes he wears his tie over either a white or plaid shirt. Some students believe that his mood for the day can be fudged by the type of pipe—corncob denotes an easy day of recitation, knurled bowl will probably be a pop quiz, and metallic stem may get you a free cut. Mrs. Plymale claims there is no basis for such prognostication. Helen Ply malt is the paradoxical blend of simple dark dresses, a bun of white hair, and the brisk gait of a school girl. She teaches modern literature forms and supplements her knowledge with the latest reviews. Truly a part of the Mercer community, Mr. Plymale regrettably retires this year. THE STUDENT CENTER IS CAUGHT IN A MOMENT OF REPOSE, DURING THE MORNING HOURS IT IS THE FOCAL POINT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES MERCER S CHOIR is an object of pride. All music majors are required to participate, but those outside the field can join. 10 LAMAR SAMPLES DISPLAYS PERFECT SCORE TO HOYT FARR. MU Campus Organizations Feature Niche for All Joiners TO PARAPHRASE a Biblical analogy (and what could lx- more fitting) Mercer is the giant organ- ism and the diverse interweavings of campus life are its members. Thus is almost anything from honor- aries to publications classified as an organization and anybody who does anything can be classified as an organization man. Even in more strict terminology' anybody who has aspired or will aspire or who is secretly aspiring now can attach himself to an outlet organization. Those with powerful vocal cords and outline minds can beenme debaters while the very devour are invited to band together as B.S.LVers, CS.F.vts, and Wesley Foundationers, Secret desires to attire in long black robes find expression in the activities of the Honor Council. These dark cravings, however, do not completely fulfill the qualifications. Prospective Broadway stars may' a mass experience on the stage of Willingham Chapel and future political geniuses sit in on the busy sessions of the Student Senate CAMPUS CLUBS feature a range of activitiev Joiners include those with interest from the literary to dramatic to the scientific. MESCER ATHLETICS ARE SMALL SCALE. HUT THE INTENSE PARTISAN GROUPS EASILY REPLACE THE ROARING STADIUM ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mercer Athletics Are Geared to the Southern Style YES, wt have no football but we do boast a fine basketball and baseball team, numerous Inrra-mural sports activities and a very humorous and exciting gym night, not to mention a soon to be four year physical education requirement which might cause the Soviet Union considerable consternation. Throughout winter quarter the rafters of Porter Gym- nasium ring with the cheers of Mercer Bear fans as the Bruin five pile up points. Co-eds ruin manicures and players sprain ankles but a good time is had by all. Intramufal competition draws smaller but perhaps more intense crowds. The particular season's trophy is the focal point of many a social organization's atten- tions, and an occasional brawl between members of the male teams is not so very far out of the question. The more sedate females arc content with attempts to out shout each other but the struggle is no less deadly. Baseball season brings sorties to Willingham Field where the thing day is accompanied by the umpire's mouthings and the spectator's frenzies of indignity. INTER COLLEGIATE MERCER SPORTS ARE BASKETBALL, BASEBALL AND TENNIS. THESE ARE FOLLOWED WITH NO APOLOGY AND INTENSE INTEREST 12 Mercer Spirit overflew into the gaity of fraternity dance - The dark hair and flashing eyes of the belles accompanied by Alfred Bridges and Allen Spencer are reminiscent of Old New Orleans. Mercer Greeks Fill Social Gap on This Baptist Campus FROM THE SPRAINED SMILES and electric at- mosphere of rush to the 1-gotta-make-my-grades expressions of finals, Greek influence is evident on the Mercer campus. Competition is the lifeblood of the Greeks. Out of their competition explodes a terrific spirit of rivalry es- sential to the enthusiasm of the campus. Frisk}' Mercerians hysterically vie for an intramural trophy for their Greek letters as though it were manna from heaven, while their bleacher-bound brothers boil forth with Hoddy-toddy or Hi-rickery-hoop-de-doo or Wheat-barley-alfalfa completely uninhibited! The hearty Greeks sweat for hours to contrive a crazier parry, a surer politico, a better project, or higher scholarship than the suite upstairs. The spirit and competition of Mercer's fraternities and sororities are irreplaceable assets of the campus. As proof, the camera catches the Greeks in action. . . . Typical tender treatment of fraternity sweetheart . Flank- ed by Marty Layfield and Charlie Keaton, Arlene Webb receives a serenade that tune- fully extolls her virtues to the skies. The night of fraternity pledging provides occasion for the unleash- ing of high spirits. Jimmy Prescott braves outstretched hands and gaping jaws as he is joyously re- ceived by hi new brothers into the world of the Greeks. 14 SORORITY OPEN HOUSE sets Hw stage for sueh frivolities as the Hawaiian welcome here bestowed. FRATERNITY RUSH provides the sponsored dancing engaged in by cool Jim Kinnott and barefoot Voncfle Compton. I Flagpole erection receives the undivided «Mention of a student gathering filled with Intellectual CU Ju'!r A-S ,nyw ere ;n the world the bijarre draws crowds conversation and conjecture. CHAPEL IS THE FOCUS POINT OF CAMPUS POLEMICS AND QUfT| Mrs. Moody, resident men's nurse and housemother, peers from be- hmd the panel which closes on the airing of pains and problems. 10 a few clandestine love affairs Pretty co-od Jan Powell graces the well trodden cam- pus sidewalks. She and her five hundred fellow females are facts in point for south- ern co-oducational education. EMILY FRANKEL. director of the dance drama group which enlivened Mercer s stage winter quarter, supervises rehearsals several hours before an outstanding evening performance. Features Indicate Facets of Real University Life THE POTPOURRI of campus life requires a variety of diversions to tickle the interest. Select features of the college world around us indicate our patterns of endeavor. For the studious among us there is the pin drop atmosphere of Hardman library where books are checked out on the left and in on the right. The Special Reading Room upstairs is the scene of enlightening book reviews delivered by obliging professors. Art lovers may wander the cavernous cor- ridors of the student center and feast beauty hungry eyes on the exhibits lovingly arranged by Mr. D. More mundane lovers of beauty find delight in the symmetries of the co-cds. who arc annually recognised for rheir eye-stopping merits. An abundance of both literal and figurative harmony is brought to our lives in the spring- time. Chapel fills a void in the lives of many. Per- haps it is a source of inspiration, perhaps a rendezvous. Whatever the sphere of interest, opinions and impressions can be aired over a cup of coffee in the Co-op. is Vanity, vanity, a It is vanity That's any fan at all far humonity. food is vanity, so is drink. And undergarments of gossamer pink. The kind of engagements you want to keep, A hundred honors, and twelve hours' sleep. But somehow it never seems 0 matter, For the world hangs qji to its ancient sanity And orders another round of vanity. —OGDEN NASH FEATURES Our candid camera de- tected the audience at its members pursued their various spheres of interests They re- sponded with Study ROBERT HEARD President of the State of Georgia's Bar Association, bravely mounts platform as Law Day speaker, Diverse Reactions of MU Chapel Audiences Are Worthy of Study CHAPEL—Where angels fear to tread. In like manner the confidence of any Ph D or Dale Carnegie graduate is shed as he plants himself upon the speaker's platform of Willingham Chapel and faces his captive audience consisting of lazy lids, a Correspondence barrage of newspapers, orbs averted to the icc cream sundae effect in the stained glass, and of course the crew cuts and cold wavesJ of our more studious colleagues. Audience reaction is worthy of a government grant for specials study. Tuesday's student chapel is the new moon phase of the . rhrice weekly scene. Announcements in hand our good Dean of Men arises and is greeted with hisses by those who are already noil chapel probation, if the leader of Wednesday worship happens to I insert a little doubctalk few w'ill notice. The full moon Friday phase is sometimes jiltingly jovial and' should a local rock and roll group mount the platform creative hands might drop their paper planes and water bombs and aid the boys in their rhythm. Attentiveness Boredom. CAPTIVE AUDIENCE strikes various positions of repose as eyei focus though1 fully on speaker. Cheek on hand seems popular therapy for nodding head W 1959 Cauldron Chooses Three Outstanding Students Browne, Cordell, House Are The First to Receive Awards The 1959 Mercer CAULDRON took the liberty to name its own All Americans. The object of the Institu- tionalized CAULDRON AWARDS is to cite those I individuals who have achieved an all around excellence while contributing more to Mercer than the usual 15 hours a quarter. The entire student body was sifted rhrough the hands of a capable committee; a majority were eliminated by the necessary 2,0 point average. Our committee makes no claim that those listed lx low are either exclusive or 3 exhaustive—just superlative. The final selections were 'Rodney Browne, Sara Cordell, and Mitchell House. I MITCHELL HOUSE was the unanimous choice of a W, F. George School of Low committee av the outstanding student in that school. Where gradei come herdeit Mitchell grad' r uated summa cum laude. He dabbled in Law School politic� ■ and publication� . SARA CORDELL capped four year� of honor winning by taking the Algernon Sydney Sullivan award at graduation, reputedly the highest award a Mercer woman can receive She ha� been ATO sweetheart held various office� in Phi Mu and 5GA. Sigma Mu awarded her membership and she presided over her senior dais. RODNEY 8ROWNE maintained an average in etcess of t,S while working 30 hours at a local Sears Roebuck and eorrobraKng in campus organiietions such as the Honor Council and various fntra murals. He is president of $AE. STUDENT NURSES STRAIN THE BRAIN IN ANATOMY CLASS. MATCHING UP THE DIAGRAM AND MR. BONES SEEMS TO BE THE IMMEDIATE PROBLEM HOSPITAL TRAINING occupies The nurict Time out- side desses. Injections are all part of the game. Student Nurse Training Inciu des Three Quarters on MU Campus WITH THE EIGHT SHARP arrival of Lucy, the B.S.U, bus, an influx of assorted coeds fills the campus; the biology classrooms, the co-op, the town girls’ parlor, everywhere but the chapel. These are the student nurses who for the brief period of three quarters enter the Mercer family only to fly away to the greener corridors of the Macon Hospital. In addition to the first year program which the group pur sues at the hospital, they are required to enroll in special courses | here on the campus. These courses are aimed at personality j development as well as occupational training. Among these arc classes in Biology, English, Chemistry, Psychology, Speech, and First Aid. They are pre-enrolled and exempt from the registra- ] tion procedure. An Open House for the purpose of getting acquainted with the social organizations on campus is held annually at the student nurses new dormitory on Pine Street. Although the girls I do not participate in the University activities they are eligible to enter campus beauty competitions. Let it be said thar a good showing is made by all. After their brief sojourn on rhe Mercer campus the nurses can be seen treading the aisles of Macon Hospital and com- plaining of the duty that falls on Thanksgiving day. 22 DORMITORY FACILITIES, though perhaps cleaner, ara used for the same purpose as MEP’s Halls, 5TREET-SIDE VIEW of the nursing student's living quarters demonstrato its very contemporary theme. IT'S NOT ALL SED-PaNS AND HYPOS contrary to the stories spread of the medical practitioner, and the camera bares no less than blatent leisure. 23 MU Faculty Members Criticize Sundry Subject Matter DR- SPENCER KING seems to be wpfl fortified wirti feferencfl ma- terial as he reviews Dr. Dowell's A History of Mercer University. SEVERAL TIMES per Quarter the double doors o die sixain I reading room are thrown open and all .ire invited to attend a hook review delivered by a inem ber of the faculty. Fraternities and sororities pair off to undertake the |o(i of serving the literary element, and clanking cups pno-1 vide background for often cryptic criticism. The reviews cover a wide range of subject nutter. On October 17, Dean Richard Burrs reviewed M track j In the Mount,tr ns, Harnert L. Kane's biography oi| Martha Berry. Dr Spencer King later reviewed Dr Sprig In Dowell's History of Mercer University and Dr. Edwin Johnston criticized What Is the Church. .1 sym-! posium of Baptist thought edited by Dr Duke McCall I RELAXED AUDIENCE «gain � background of faculty apart- ments. Subjeett are unaware of the candid camera's presence. OR. WILLIS fi. GLOVER EFFECTS A SNEAK ATTACK ON THE RIGHT FLANK TROOPS. LEFT FLANK SEEMS UNAWARE AND IS POSSIBLY IN FOR SAME 21 A LATE SPRING EXHIBIT IN THE STUDENT CENTER SHOWED THE WORKS Of MRS CARL JET1E, MERCER PROFESSOR FOR THE 5UMMER QUARTER New Student Center Lounge Offers Cooling Comfort to Mil’s Collegiate Aesthetes FOR THOSE WHOSE taste runs to the pictorial, the top floor of the new Student Center offers sea- son!] exhibits of regional and national works. These exhibits an- under the general direction of Marshal! Dougherty chairman of Mercer's Art Department. By far the most exciting show of tire year was the late spring outing of Mrs. Jerte who taught in the sum mer school division of Mercer's art school. Her Dmiit, a six foot portrait of a young dancer, stole the show. MARSHALL DAU HERTY. Mercer professor of art, ««plain the myiteric of the circus to dubious physic major, Barry Meore- Cal May emulates Jettc's controversial David—an SO inch portrait of a dancer which the program stated could be yours for a mere $300. ARTIST JETTE CHATS with interested student, Peggy Wemmack In the informal atmosphere of things done southern style at MU, 25 STUDENT DRIFT DOWN FOR THE 10 00 TO 10:30 EFFICIENCY BREAK FROM STUDIES. HERE THEY SOCIALIZE OR DO A CRITIQUE ON AN 8:00 QUIZ WAITING FOR SERVICE at the Co-Op counter two indus Irious females utilJie their time cramming for next class Co-Op Offers an Asyl urn to Students Escaping the Books REGARDLESS OF MAJOR or mate the most functional spot on campus, the Co-Op, boasts a loud jukebox, old booths decorated with student art, a soda-founrain-snack- bar-notion-counter made infamous through Cluster editorials, coeds attired in bermudas on Saturday mornings, and a spe- cial, private faculty dub room. Ar Thursday's chapel break each fraternity is identified by its position. No good fraternity man would dare stand by the coke machine to read his mail when his brothers con- gregate around the cigarette machine. Birrh place of romances, home of the student ballot box, deserted on Sunday, the Co-Op has atmosphere all its own. THE LINE-UP frying to pay for refreshments bought at the counter I is a long wait almost as frustrating as was purchasing a sandwich. I DISGRUNTLED EXPRESSIONS appear to itrain countenance as the evening meal reaches Its anticipated par—ham, spinach, beets, and pie. Dining Hall Customers Return in Spite of Numerous Complaints Ct RIPE ABOUT THE FOOD—how bad it is—it's too hot— J it's too told. The service is bad—the staff is grouchy—on and on. Some people get in line half an hour early so as to have more rime to complain, But we keep on coming back. This year the problem of impatient diner’s breaking into line to shorten the distance by a mile or so has achieved considerable notoriety, but thought provoking posters provide some solution, Thus far the infirmary has reported few cases of malnutrition or food poisoning. EATERY' CROSS SECTION display modern plant feeding 2000 ttudents per day at one third of a dollar per meal. DISCRIMINANT STUDENT GOURMETS CONFRONT THEIR WELL FILLED TRaYS WITH WELL MIXED EMOTIONS AND SENSITIVE PALATES HOMECOMING QUEEN. PRETIY JAN POWELL. LED PARADE DOWN CHERRY OESPITE OMINOUS CLOUDS Rain, Victory and Parade Featured in Homecoming THIS YEAR the old Dear Day parade of a tew years back bourgeoned into a weekend of preparation, par- ties and ball games. The work of planning turned into fun at Gym Night when the faculty student ball game took first place in the entertainment, edging out the peanut roll and wheelbarrow race. Also at Gym Night Sammy Lerson and Mimi McMahan were announced Toby and Tot, the symbols of Mercer spirit Friday classes were followed by work on dormitory decorations, float construction, and preparation for the IFC formal after the ball game. Spirits were high after the Bears defeated North Geor- gia. The girls were careful to put L P. on their date cards before donning raincoats over their ruffled formals. That night at the dance Jan Powell was crowned Homecoming Queen. Jan was selected by the student body from eight contestants Other Queen candidates and pretties Peggy Wommack, Libby Smith, Joan Jerni- gan, Carol Honeywell, Deanne Dodson. Nancy Stone, and Arlene Webb were presented at dance as members of the court. enthusiasm spirit M03S AI SVM INQiCATlVE OF PARTICIPATION IN HOMECOMING FROLICS Homecoming weekend climared weeks of busy preparations by committees and or- ganiiations. Tense rope climbing competi- tion at gym night and frantic preparation of droopy floats contributed to Mercer's Homocoming . . . parade WHILE TH! FACULTY BALL GAME LENT A SPIRIT OF TOGETHERNESS, ALUMNI PARTICIPATION WAS UPLIFTING, BOTH FACETS AIDED US ROYALLY Homecoming Festivities Culminate in 1959 Bear Day SATURDAY MORNING BARELY DAWNED Through the rain and crepe paper floats and sleepy eyes, but by ! I: (H) A.M, Cherry Street was lined with people and pastel floats. The bonfire pep rally held by the cheerleaders was a build up to the disheartening defeat the Bears suffered under the Stetson Harters. But some were made happy that the announcement Phi Mu's float Sayonara had won first place, MIMA’s second place with Red Sails in the Sunset and Stgma Nil's Hound Dog third place. After the Stetson game the sororities and MICA sponsored a sock hop at Ingle- sidc Community Center, where the social activities ended. ‘I he weekend was completed Mercer style—at church Sunday morning. WBML'S MUSIC MOBILE and announcer Don King were on hand to publicize the festivities of H, C. open house. T08Y AND TOT, Sammy Lefson and Mimi McMahon, pa- raded their very collegiate characteristics on Saturday A.M, 30 FLOAT-MAKING Phi Mu's Linda Watson and Sharon Strong stuff chtclccnwire on their winner, Sayonara. SIGMA NU'S INGENIOUSLY COMBINED HOUND OOG AND HC SPlR'T AT HC dance smaffry but loud music rebounded from exotic bricV wall} of Y.W.C.A, gymnasium. Julian Truteel gleams just before he brought down the house and rose to infamy during gym night festivities. IRREPRESSIBLE ALICE PORTER LEADS CHI OMEGAS IN SQUEALS OVER A VICTORY 31 PH MU LADIES RENDER AWARD-WINNING REPERTOIRE. UNDER DIRECTION OF NANCY CHILDS. THE GROUP HAS RECEIVED TWO FIRST PLACES Phi Mu Takes First Honors in Annual MU Campus Sing SHARP-LOOKING SIGMA NU'S harmonhc on the true to spring- time theme Boy Meets Girt. The group received honorable mention. WITH THE- HOOT of the pitchpipe, a minimum of twelve collegiate voices in a tapper] la unisoa ricochet off rhe walls of Willingham Chapel. Campu Sing has become an annual event, and the April 2| performance was the eighth enactment of rhe scene. Campus life was the theme of this year's sing jq which eight groups participated. Four of rhe group! were women's social organisations, and four were mail Phi Mu Sorority copped first honors with the sublime to the ridiculous theme, From Greek Interpretation id Moonlight Infatuation. Their repertory included Sophomoric Philosophy, In The Soil of The Night There's Moonlight on rhe Campus, and Serenade. Second place went to MICA nt the women's groups and to MIMA in the men's groupings. Chi Omega and Sigma Nu received honorable mention. COLLEGIATE e presses MIMA'S theme and a+4Ire. Truman Moore fed the Independents who took second place honors, TANNER LEO THE MICA'S IN HARMONY, THE THEME, WE LIVE FOR FRIDAY' TOLD THE STORY OF TYPICAL COLLEGE ROMANCE A DELTA PI S SLICKED UP IN SHIRTWAIST DRESSES TO BELT OUR FRATERNITY FAVORITES TO THE THEME OF DOWN FRATERNITY ROW MIMA DAZZLED THE EYES WITH WIDELY STRIPED BLAZERS AND THE EARS WITH RENDITIONS OF OLD FAVORITES SUCH AS WH-FFENPOOF SONG ' lib, 3 3 � ME S -1 I 1 Library Scenes Engrossing as a ’ «■ugiiii infut YARDS OF ERUDITION where puurled proselyte searches for truth among Shulbprg and Scott, More than once librarians found sleeping students here. Great secrets are passed in the long quiet hours at the library where only sounds are file cards and, co-ed snldters. Broadway Production A MONG THE MYRIAD books of Ha miin Library arc slices of life filled wia pathos and humor. Several bound periodicals in hand, a studea assistant struggles down four flights of seal and is confronted by a frustrated fresh mil floundering in an attempt to fill out a call In the light of Im recent orientation into tlfi realm of library procedure he, by careful cr tiny, discovers that the call number fits va neatly into an upper left hand space design,ltd calf number. Alas, the eureaka expression facH as a search into the caves of memory fails I fructify and a definition of call number is not forthcoming. An isolated corner serves as haven for co-e and consort who would be delighted to ceai their public band holdings if they could resuti in private, but a nagging fear that the nami on the sacred sign-out book of MEP might b3 compared with those of the inhabitants of du library' inhibits their good intentions, Fortunes are swept away as the librarian ui assumingly computes the fine on a book thq weeks overdue and delivers her verdict to die wiped out student. The drama draws to a close as before making her rounds to rescue those lost ainon 1 sadistic student assistant rises ro her feet njl shouts Closing time in ten minutes CROSS SECTION OF MAIN STUDY HALL IN HARDMAN LIBRARY SHOWS CONVERSATION, INTENSE STUDY, SLEEP, LOITERING, AND DRAPED COAl! Senior Season DEAN MALCOLM LESTER PRESIDES OVER SERVICES NEAR THE TOMB OF MERCER'S REVERED FOUNDER, JES5E MERCER. AT THE SENIOR PILGRIMAGE Annual Senior Pilgrimage Takes 200 to Old Penfield '! brany, bout [bt Sen tor Putinres the CAULDRON bits printed the dan histnr ax compiled and read by the dan of ’59 on Clan Day. SEPTEMBER 1955. With tcary cye$ and lumps in our throats wt said goodby to Mom and Dad and set out on a new and more serious adventure—the significance of which we could not yet fully comprehend. TO REMEM- BER IS TO BE TRULY GREATFUL. Byron Metis was elected our first class president, with Buck Preston, vice- president, and Ins Balinm, secretary. Joann Roberts wjj Freshman Beauty Queen, anil Bud Campbell, the Bcv Rar. Early that year the ADPi suite burned, hut o u spirits would not be dampened, and soon «c began to malit progress toward changing the old campi. The drive tor funds for the Student Center was initiated, and Bcrmudi shorts were okayed for the coeds. After pulling through those terrifying hours of History 11 and 12 and Christianity 1 I, a foreign language, and spring elections, we finally be came wise and know-it-all sophomores. TRADITION.STEEPED PENFlELO HALL HAS REARED ITS WHITE COLUMNS TOWARD THE HEAVENS SINCE MERCER'S FOUNDING t?6 TEARS A 0 GOOFING-OFF on Senior Day. Allan Smith jotcs with tho local light and sound man. It was a hot Southern Tuesday. TH AT YEAR we chose? Dean Cook, president, jerry Vines, vice-president; and Sara Cordell, secretary, Our class activities started with a big bang as we ratted the green frosh. However, the bang soon turned into : the expected explosion as those wild freshmen revolted, But the dignified rat court justices sat soberly pronounc- ing sentences between splats of rotten eggs and coma- toes, The following day Bud Campbell proudly dis- played si closely-shaved head. We victoriously emerged from this catastrophe to press on toward the high goals we had set for ourselves. Work was begun on the Stu- dent Center, Dr- Rabun Brantley, an efficient vice- president and a true friend, was welcomed to our campus in July, the Mercer Choir grew its singing Christmas tree for the first rime, the Roger Wagner Chorale performed in Willingham Chapel. George Ambrose was recognized for three outstanding achieve- ments; co-signer of important pieces of campus leg- SOUND SYSTEM lor the cafeteria «as the senior gift to Mercer, Norman Burns presents it to Interim Prendent Spright Dowel! COEDS AT TEA around si proper social circle are Ida Jane Hictis. Donna Windham. Peggy Wommacl, Beth White, and Alice Porter. ■station, splendid performance in the Messiah, .in .in A in economics under Doc Anthony—quite .k fer for a fellow who was purely fictitious Though soared in our achievements, wc cannot forget the trig dies of that year. Sherwood dining hall burned, $10,001 w.is stolen from the Mercer Business Office, a llooA rivaling Noah's, swept through MEP when Miss Bun� tried to play plumber. Despite our ups and downs, 1 passed some of us, that is) and soon found ourscln) jubilant juniors. Elected to lead our class that year were Branitl Thompson, president; Dan Boone, vice-president; ttv Juaniu Tanner, secretary. Along with Sputnik and chi launching of Mercernik, our own satellite which b rough I us radio and TV fame i thanks to the Sigma NuV Mercer saw a new age. Our hearts saddened as we sat I the Eton Building, moved with Doc Anthony still inn PRESIDENT SPRISHT DOWELL receive! tea from Mr; M. Lester at the President's Tea in the Student Center RECEIVING LINE FOR SENIORS OFFERED DEANS, PRESIDENT. ANO PMS1T. HERE SARA CORDELL IS APPROVED BY DEAN MALCOLM LESTER | 38 ' 1 HE GRADUATION ADDRESS was delivered by William C. Aderhoe, ' President of U. of Ga, He presented an evaluation of secondary education. though we were equally aware of our progress—modernization in the form of the -Student Center, Humanities Building, Dowell Hall, nnd the Phi Du It lodge. Bur the new age made us homesick for the old days as Mercer Cheered 125 Years with a six-day celebration ' in the spirit of 1833—bustles, beards, derbies, canes, and mustaches. That year brought us rwo events which involved mixed emotions, ITfsr, the- flu epidemic, raging for two weeks. Bar let t House was |i changed into an infirmary over night, and Dr. Burts faithfully made j his daily rounds. Second, the extreme cold wave dosed the doors of Mercer University, ft had been said, and rightly so, that it would have to lx- a cold day in . . Macon before the administration would give us a holiday. Spring elections results were: Barry Moore, SGA president, Don Mims, vice-president, and Sherrill Hamilton, sec- retary-treasurer. At last the year we had long awaited—the class of ‘59 rose to seniority, and under the capable leadership of our president, Sara Cordell, with Jerry Vines, vice-president, and Juanita Tanner, sec- retary, we achieved outstanding significance in Mercers history. This year the Physics Budding was completed, and rhe old Co-op ex- changed its mail boxes for female' lockers, and we had our first girls gym. Another added attraction of historical interest was the founding i of the- Alpha Gamma Delta sorority'. RECORDED FOR POSTERITY with the family Brownie. The camera n pert of Graduation—Pop just wants to know where his money ha gone. HOW TO GET A DIPLOMA is told by Mery Agntfw, J. C. Jones, Ida Jane Hidtt, and J. Fulghum. June first ceremonies awarded 95 Bachelor of Arts degrees. 3d WM.LINGHAM CHAPEL IS AN IMPOSING HALL WHEN DECKED WITH THE DIGNITY OF lib YEARS OF TRADITION—BUT ON JUNE I ITS HOT THE FINAL DIPLOMA delivered end with a nod from the president the responsibilities to Mercer University are completed. '59 Graduation Number 126 Was Tradition Steeped; Hot THE YEAR flew rapidly by—homecoming, basket- ball games, senior comprehensivos, and at last the be- ginning of our graduation season, On April 17. a record crowd made the annual Pilgrimage to Penfield, On April 21, a tense, sober calm engulfed our campus— our presidenr. Dr. George Boyce Connell, had died. An experienced man, young at heart, again assumed the helm as acting president, our beloved Dr. Spright Dowel I. The hot weather came and we doomed the mortarboards and gowns. TO REMEMBER IS TO BE TRULY GRATEFUL THE CLIMB 15 OVER but an occasional graduate wonders what enactly the vaunted scroll means to him or anybody. 40 Judge , ponder . . . gape - . ehucfclo , . Voncile Compton wins 1959 Cauldron Beauty Crown THE 1959 MERCER CAULDRON QUEEN was selected in an informal umieit. A departure from the established tradition of by-marl selection, the judging utilized local au- thorises on feminine pulchritude: Mr. Tom Greene, Jr., Executive Vice-President of the First National Bank; Mr, Wesley Graves, General Manager of the Lanier Hotel; and 1X1 Ward of WMAZ TV The contest was held in MEP in November. Each of the ten girls was interviewed twice. In the first interview the girls dressed formally and die questions were directed formally, in the second the girls attired m slacks and sweaters and the conversation ranged from animals to assonance. The object of rhe contest innovation was to allow room for personalities in the judging. The girls were asked to demonstrate deep knc-c- bends, swimmings strokes, and Yogi contortions. Voncie Compton capped cop honors with a green jersey sheath and an excerpt from Carousel. BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER, VONCIIE COMPTON. IS INTERVIEWED BY DOUGLAS BAILEY AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES ON FEMININE PULCHRITUDE I -«A- Jan'i warm beauty ani I quiet friendliness arc rctni. | niscent of the rhythm m 11 Frost poem. She is of the species that dots not assmt j because they do not tittd I to assert, nonetheless bn Belle-beauty has been rec- ognized by the Sigma Nufi The Powell dan of George town is sponsoring bn Mercer years, note her sec- ond year, and she has dt signs on an A.B. degree. w„k a composed sparkle 5 ft. 4 in. of winsome Connie Porker enters a room .out stops mole move- ment, In conversation brown eyes ore ti detached gleam; she doesn't iay much . . . she doesn't hare to. A quiet demeanor supports a hint of whimsical nature and she laughs a deep-throated chuckle. Tins Macon mist aspiret to don the cap and cape of the nurse. Peggy } sophistication; Peggy ts quiet hurnw, Peggy is warm friendship. A silent sincerity ccount her every move, and her moves are many. With fragile framed dignity she covers the campus tak- ing a competent part in numerous activities, A lover of new trends, she frequently drapes her 5 ft. 3 i m. frame with extreme styles. Mist W om mack, a brown-haired, Bamhi eyed. Senior pursues a French major in hopes of someday travel irtg abroad. She ias a voice with musk in it and soft brown eyes that look out lovingly on life. The move- menu of her streamlined torso are controlled with supreme swagger and style. A cheerleader and arid sports fan( she blends athletic with aesthetic in musk and dramatics. Exhilarating laughter is brought forth by remarks dappled with dry n il. All this is Julie Smith. 46 'V M u table brown eyes pint a passion for people, An in- triguing sum is Kitty Kin}’, 5 and z ft. of cream of Kentucky. A follower of Freud. Kitty sets sights on a degree from the Unn cr tit} of Zurich and a career in the personnel field. Di- tetsions from psychologi- cal pursuits include the company of a good novel and a good old blue grass guff air at the unexpected situation. TT ersatility personified, Nancy has an unmatched variety of interests. She likes hunting and fishing hut is content with bird Hatching or riding a tractor The very essence of neatness, Miss Of well is Basil) recognized by her eye-catching, fashion conscious wardrobe. As proof of her pulchritude she has been Pershing Rifle sponsor for the past two years; her beauty it excelled by her vivacious personality. . ttip with the choir, a committee for the play, linger! moving surely along the piano keys, a sympathetic ear, a quiet moment with a hook— Shis ts Voncile, as diverse as her french and Indian descent The well known Willard Clutchnieyer Compton attitude belies the profound thoughts uhich teem in her brain and burst forth in excited conversation. y ot'd grey tyes testify to youth’s love of life as the reuM laugh bubbles forth and tbg droll comeback delights alt hearers. A compact blend of so- cial and physical agility, fane Clements is as at ease on the diving hoard as among her Phi Mu sisters. While Jane is re- h car sing for the school mam role, summer stock gives he star hilling as a swimming M structor. Equally at atst discussing Ezra Pound or logical positivism, Faye Pollock hai blended her Virginia gtatiamncss with a zeal and mature confidence. The liquid! brown eyes are filled with nostalgia at mention af the Boston Symphony, but participate actively while Faye engages in her infamous repartee. This hi in, of tailored femininity aspiret towards a Sor- bonne finish to the educational processes. 51 I would rather be schhpphreniam. Became f should regard U as the most satisfactory of stunts To be able to split my personality and be In two places at once . ■ - There goes Leon G lowing like neon. He's got on appointment In somebody's ointment. —OGDEN NASH ORGANIZATIONS HONORARI ES IVERSON JOINES, President Blue Key Members Must Show Versatility with Scholarship MEMBERS OF BLUE KEY, national honor fraternity musr boast accomplishments ranging from scholarship j to the ability to plan an unique route around chapel scan Each fall and spring students who qualify are rapped in « special chapel program at which time the activities of cadi man ate glorified aloud. After tapping ceremonies those tapped proudly wear s blue carnation, which most of the rime ends up on a plan | sport shirt, for even day of tapping is kept secret Two years of endeavor to acquire points for Blue Kn continues on projects for the benefit of the student body. Or. EO JOHNSTON. Adviior JIM HOLIDAY SI BEV BATES EMORY WALTERS MARTY LAYFIELD BUDDY HURT KEN HUDSON NORMAN BURNS HERMAN 8ENFIELD DARRELL FENNELL JOHN KAUFMAN JACK MURPHY ? a CAROL HONEYWELL, President SARA CORDELL Cardinal Key Membership |j High Honor For Mercer Coedj SISTER SORORITY of Blue Key, Cardinal Key sd A its members from women students who are outstand!� in scholarship and activities and show a willingness to To be tapped for membership is the highest honor a Me girl may receive. Each Christmas the girls sell books filled with Me family addresses. Cardinal Key has no money for projesi ■'triti but makes suggestions to the administration and thus to serve the University This year’s suggestions were dctatfl j ing the MEP guest room and placing signs to direct prow to Mercer. Officers for this year were Carol Honeywell, President Peggy Wommack, Vice-President; Kay Edwards, Secrcnp Nancy Stone. Treasurer: and Mrs. Plymalc, Advisor. IDA JANE HICKS JUANITA TANNER KITTY KINS NANCY STONE BETH WHIT! MARY LEONARD PHI ETA 5IGMA me Tiberi are Branan Thompson, Sob Sterem, Fr nli Mioill. Phillip Heard. Larry Paarce. 8 b Tramirnll Paul Tucbar, Bob Gabo-on, Jim Holiday, Rodney S'OTAa, and Buddy Hurt, Phi Eta Sigma Offers Honor to Ambitious Freshmen THU PHI ETA SIGMA CUP represents what is perhaps the most challenging prize for male freshmen. Awarded annually at Honors Day to the freshman with the highest scholastic average; the 1959 cup w as earned by James Car Iron Brooks. Membership in Phi Era Sigma, National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, is open only to freshmen men making the Dean's list their first quarter or maintaining over a 2.5 scholastic average for their freshman year. Officers for this year arc Rodney Browne, president; Frank Maxwell, vice-president; and Paul Tucker, secretary. RODNEY BROWNE, president, discusses Phi Eta plant with Buddy Hurt and Paul Tucker, secretary. p SIGMA MU; Frit row: Col1. Waller I. Sewell, Kenneth Cauth , Speight Do-nil, Geetge Connell. Gobble Bobo, lourie Sands, G. L, Carver, Rabun B'aMli. Powell' 8ush. Phil Smith, Second row TBonMii Sherman, Carlo} Flick. F, P. Halnel. Otli Knight. Hanifocd Johnion, A B. Anthony, Charles Stone. E- M, Highseiji� , Helen Plymale. D � ld Johntton. Third row: F� ye Potlesk, Batty Echo'i, Key Ed-a'dl, Jeen Jame� . Jody Jarrell. Barbara MfAlliiter. Cerely Smith. Rene Prut,, Netty Stone. Fourth row. Frank Mat-ell, Buddy Hurt. Rodney Browne, Brannan Thompson. Doug Skelton. Sons of Mercer Initiated 17 Into It's Hallowed Ranks President George B. Connell, the leading member of Sigma Mu and President of Mercer University in- troduced the Honors Day Program and presented Dr. H. Prentiss Mil- ler who spoke on the program. «2 SIGMA MU IS THE ONLY Mercer organization for which scholarship is the sale membership require- ment. Those eligible are third quarter juniors with , 2.67 honor point average, seniors with a 2.5 hunt� point average, and faculty members who were Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi on orher campuses. New members were presented to the student body during a special chapel program on Friday, April 3 After the presentation. Dr. H. Prentiss Miller, Dean -ul rhe Lower Division of the College of Am and Scientis ar Emory University, spoke to the Student body. initiation ceremonies were enacted at 5:30 p.m. of the same day and were followed by a banquet at the Sidney Lanier Cartage. Colonel Walter I.. Sewell, Sigma Mu member and Mercer PMS T. was featured -Dr dinner speaker. DR. H. PRENTISS MILLER, Dean Lower Divider Emory's C« tege of Arts was one of those rare entertaining speaten. ACTIVITIES Student Senate Invades All Phases of Campus Life Every second and fourth Tuesday m Student Center was the scene of Mercers Summit Conference. Delegates to the conference were the senators and officers of the student body. The Senate, consisting of the officers of each class and four elected Senators, w as presided over by Don Mims who is credited with 10,000 novel ways to dismiss chapel. As all governing bodies seem to be divided into Com- mittees which do the work Mercer’s Senate, too, had its com- mittees. The Traffic Committee set up last year functioned even to the extent of giving tickets for violations, bruits of the chapel committee were realized every Tuesday and the thorough job of the Homecoming Committee was enjoyed by all in January, The freshman Orientation and Ratting Committee, whose work although short-lived is quite im- portant ro one group on campus, was headed by Hoyt Farr During the Honor System tension a special committee was appointed to study the problem and report suggestions. The special freshmen elections were also handled thru Senate channels. SGA committees nor appointed by the Senate also handle vital matters on campus. The student activities, student pub- lications, and student appropriations committees handled entertainment, publications and money respectively. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE: Jerry Muliflai. Doug Bailey, Buddy Hurl, Sammy Lotior, end Id Jery Hicit. Administrative Hierarchy Headed by Barry Moore TOP MAN of Mercer's big four was Barry' Moore- Aside from the President's position, ,o whit It he was elec ted in the second Coopera nve land slide in the spring of '59, Barry js in SAE, and a member of Blue Key. Don Mims, remembered for his varied dismissals of chapel, is a Lambda Chi and also carries the cane of Blue Key. Mmute-taker Sherrill Hamilton wears a Phi Mu pin and boasts a shingle of Cardinal Key. Sharp-shooting Sigma Nu Hoyt Farr made the trek back early to administer to befuddled freshmen. SHERRILL HAMILTON. SGA S tretary BARRY MOORE, SGA 6$ 1069 HOMECOMING BOASTED AN INNOVATION—THE DECORATING OF DORMS. A BRAIN-STORM OF HC COMMITTEE TO THE GLORY OF SGA SGA Sponsors Abundance of Diverting Activities OTUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION plays O May I.' with the administration. The old game ends and a new one begins with the spring elections, but SGA is never it. When the problem of parking space for town students and eligibility of dorm students came up. the SGA took a gianr step forward, but when the Honor Council problem was put before the student body SGA was sent back to go. The game continue dur- ing the meetings of the Senate and committees and when chapel programs were planned for Tuesdays, SGA usually moved one step away from the hackneyed usual Successful homecoming week end resulted in two ba- nana splits forward and an extra half step for introducing dormitory decoration competition with a fighting theme. Every week the Cluster added a giant step ro SGA progress and with the publication of this Cauldron it ex- pects another banana-split. In its turn for years SGA has asked ro move forward by introductory dancing on the campus and this year took a baby step in that direction. The game goes on. HG PUBLICATIONS EDITORS HURT AND BAILEY DISCUSS EDITORIAL NICETIES AND CHAPEL SPEAKER WAKES HIS POINT ALL PART OF SSA PROGRAM CHAPEL JIVE occasioned Tuesday SGA-type thirty minute� , Here Hi-Fi number two sound rhythm and blues note to joy of audiente. HOMECOMING FROLIC wa the big rallying point of SG A 19SS-59 program. Faculty bat+te students at Gym night. MU Honor Council Victorious With Late Spring Vote HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS; J.r Oliver, N.ncy Sloe., Carol Hon.y-.r, M.ry Leoe.rd, Rod . Browne, No.! 0(t«n, Jim Holliday. Warv,n Ballard, and Bob StHIH. AS THIS NATION is in need of a good 5f cigar, so is this University in need of an effective honor system. Jim Holliday, Chief Justice of the Honor Council, has ful filled his reign in an attempt to establish rather than uphold a functioning honor sys- tern. The infamous second amendment which requires rhar academic cheating be reported was defeated on Ocr. 28, 1959, after an emo- tional istic half-hour chapel debate, A mid-winter feeler vote on the HC Queen ballot showed opinion was changing. Vic- tory for the I lonoi System's crucial amend- ment came in the late spring. New SGA President Bev Bates discussed in calm and erudite oratory the advisability of an Honor Code in general and the controversial amend- ment in particular at a special chapel session. The Amendment carried the necessary majority and a new tradition was begun. The majority said yes. PRESIDENT JIM HOLLIDAY, standing in the rear, and his proselytes examine Hie ballots on another crucial amendment which was probably defeated. RALEIGH POWELL, Fresh. SNUFFY SMITH, Junior Class President Top Class Positions Decided By Annual Spring Elections THIS YEAR rhc rap positions in the classes weft held by Sara Cordell, Snuffy Smith, Bobby Voyles, and Raleigh Powell Senior, junior. Sopho- more and Freshman Class presidents respectively. Officers for the class of 1959 are ferry Vines, Vice president, Juanita Tanner, Secretary'treasurer; for 1961 Jane Oliver, Secretary-treasurer; and for 1962 Charles Williams, Vice-president, and Ginger Jones, Secretary-treasurer. After spring elections, the officers find their duties meanial and nebulous. SARA CORDELL. Senior Claw President BOBBY VOYLES, Sophomore Class President FROM CAUCUS TO TOTALING the 1959 electioneering was com- paratively calm. No handbills, posters, or PA systems badgered voter . Stumping Torpor Ends with Intensive Student Voting WHAT BI-GAN as an uneventful spring campaign featured a surprise ending and a dark horse upset After the initial caucuses the Progressive Party which had been defeated thrice successively decided to post no slate. This left a clear field for the Cooperative Party and a quiet campaign with a conspicuous lack of stunts was anticipated. In defiance of MU’s notorious apathy twelve students defied the “political monster” and ran independently, Out of the victorious eleven Bcv Batts emerged as new SGA President. AT THE POLLS the usually passive Mercer constituent overthrew the majority party in seven different posts. BEV BATES STANDS AGAINST THE DOOR IN COMPLETE SCEPTICISM AS HIS SUPPORTERS ANNOUNCE HIS OVERWHELMING VICTORY AS UNDERDOG cN-m� in pii D«v. Wde Smith, lid Kidd, Conni. Smith. Juli� Smith, Dl .n. Shf.pihip,. L y® K.nd.M, Jyd, MtDmUl Mn. J.pkUi. Ja« eu.-t.r,h,p. Ffrtl P «rid Judy Jdfficl. WSGA Holds A Big Stick On Potentially Erring Coeds CVERY MONDAY at 12:00 noon the officers and 1—t council numbers of the Resident Women's Stu- dent Government met in the New Large Fa riot where members overflowed onto the floor. Here they discussed —quiet hours, campuses, proper clothes, date privileges, room-check, fire-drills, exam refreshments, and reports. Beth White presided over the meetings this year and was go-between for the council and Miss Brown. Handling reports was 1st Vice President Kitty King, managing the monitors was 2nd Vice President Ma- rianne Ridgeway, keeping minutes was Betty Echols, and doling out the money was Betty lean Carter, HI Kitl, Kiftfl, lit Vic Pr.lid.nt, t H Eeh.l,, $.tr l.ry; N.nCy M «l� r ■‘I Jm« Hick,, «d M.ri.nn. Rid.}.- , 2nd Vic. Pr.lld.nl M.mb M b« i ShirliT J.cktan Je.n J.rn,[j . fcirb.r, M.lo.. iynn� B'.ciUy lUd. Sill.my, B� '« Wh,i. Pr.iid.m DOUGLAS BAILEY, Editor-in-Chief T2 Cauldron Editor Attempts Break with MU Tradition THE FAMILY ALBUM underwent a meta- morphosis this year, and from its covers emerges a vital, distinctive recording of a year in our erudite community. Naturalness and realism was the goal of editor Douglas Bailey, Doug's constant en- deavour to accomplish a complete break with tradition was aided by the availability of Bill Meriwether and Camera, Inc., which made the informal pictures possible. What could noi be captured and preserved on film was ransomed and retained in the copy which descended from the high, high perches of Miss Ida jane Hicks into that hopper guarded over by the demon of the copy department, Sharon Strong. Her slash- ing reds were reminiscent of the operating table, but the great scheme of things was ac- cording to the direction of Terrell Ruis. IDA JANE HICKS, Erecutive Editor r SHARON STRONG, Copy Editor TERRELL RU15, Orgar i«Hon Editor CANDID CAMERA CATCHES EDITORS IN A RARE MOMENT, THE OFFICE IS DEVOID OF VISITORS AND ALL ARE SEATED ANO CREATING QutETLV ALLAN SPENCER, Editorial Assiitant ALICE PORTER. Editorial Assistant DEE DELOACH, Editorial Aisistant PAT NORTON, Editorial Asvistant RAYBURN MATTHEWS, Editorial Auiitant BUDDY HURT, Editor Cluster Features A Successful Coverage of Campus Capers EQUALING the Spectator and the Taller for topical allusions, this year’s six page tabloid will soon be obscure, but was very timely to the classes of ’59- News and feature coverage received the accent, but not a chapel program or pinning escaped the voracious news staff. Each issue boasted a pictorial feature, the Girl of the Week, and one special sheet consisted primarily of an interpretive article on the office of Religious Activities Director. Buddy Hurt, editor of the campus news organ, filled the editorial page with opportune letters and comments, while Sports Editor, Cliff Hendrix, sustained a seasonal account of the athletic events All these articles were laid out by the new make-up format initiated by Haywood Ellis. Successful efforts to keep the Cluster operating in the black were sustained by Pope Hamrick, Business Manager. CLIFF HENDRIX, Sports Editor POPE HAMRICK, Business Manager HAYWOOD ELLIS. Managing Editor JOHN ROBINSON, Photography Editor MARY LEONARD, Feature Editor MARTY LAYFJELD. Executive Editor HAYWOOD ILLIS FIGHTS WITH HIS TRUSTY ROYAL AMID THE CLUTTER OF THE CLUSTER OFFICE. CAMPUS RUMORS ARE THAT IT IS N|v|fl CLEAN RALPH BASS. Editorial Assistant PATTYE LITTLE, Editorial Assistant JANE OLIVER, News Editor NANCY MINTER, Editorial Assistant NANCY OTWELL, Editorial Assistant 7S NANCY CHILDS, Butine� Staff GRACIE ADCOCK. Social Editor OLIVE McDaniel. Buiincu Staff CHARLES WILLIAMS, Biniml Staff THE TENSE MELODRAMA OF THE DESPERATE HOURS' SURPRISINGLY1 TAKES ITS ORIGINAL PLOT FROM REAL LIFE DRAMA OF CHICAGO FAMIL' The Desperate Hours Introduces Innovations to the Mercer Slage THE FALL offering of the Merter thespians experimented with new fighting effects and a stage divided three ways. The Desperate Hours, a suspense packed melodrama, utilized the auditorium balcony for a roof top effect, and stage left as a police station, leaving the center for the Hilliard family and three escaped convicts. A salaried technical director, W ayne Blue, and a new lighting control board gave finishing touches to the unique staging. A cast sprinkled with novices did not hinder the show's persuasive- ness. The Hilliard family included Spencer King, father; Judy Wil- liams, his wife; Barbara Malone, their daughter; and Dick Furman, their son. Del Presley played the hardened convict, Glen Griffith; Jimmy Prescott, Hank Griffith, his brother; and Billy Martin, Robish, the third convicr. Law men, a boyfriend, and a school teacher shared the stage in the tense production. No one who attended would deny that with four lines rhe inimitable Max Croft captured the audience as Mr. Patterson, the garbage collector. The Desperate Hours” is rhe only melodrama thriller play pre- sented at Mercer in over three years. Its plot obtained life from rhe plight of a suburban family held in their home by escaped convicts. so Noel Coward's Blithe MERCER PLAYERS added life to winter „ quarter by presenting the dead on stage in ’ Blithe Spirit The play is a comedy of man- ntrs by Noel Coward, Jimmy Prescott played rhe suave, sophiscared novelist who has a dou- ble wife problem in this age old triangle si lira- -.on. This triangle was formed when Madame ArtJti brought the dead wife, Elvira, back as a spirit. Immediately the angle between Ruth, the much alive wife, and Elvira became acute, and in the second act the whole play took an in- teresting tight turn. Act three brought another very much alive spirit to rhe stage to further torment novelist Condom inc. This play offered innovations to the Mercer stage besides spirits. The girls smoked and the cast enjoyed imitation martinis before dinner on stage. Adding variety to the production were the perfected British accents of rhe cast and un- usual lighting for the seance scenes. Directed by S'Needles, the cast included Charlotte Ben held as Ruth, and Mary Leonard as Elvira. They .were Supported by Brenda Storey as Madame Arcati, and Grade Adcock and Gary Brantley as Dr. and Mrs. Bradman. Janice Webb, as Edith the scatterbrained maid, shone throughout her performance. The entire tjst entertained the audiences on both Thurs- day and Friday nights, January 22-23, Spirit Enlivens Mercer Stage JANICE WEBB put in many long, solemn, but regarding hours of script rtudy to convincingly and cap+ivatlngly create her role as Edith the mald- SIANCfS AND MARTINIS GRACE STAGE AS PART OF ANOTHER WORLDLY EVENING WITH VENERAllI NOEL COWARD AND AUDREY NEEDLES SI Year's Best Actor, Max Croft, Portrays Lilliom Movingly WITH HIS portrayal of Lilliom the unforgettable and inimitable Max Croft won the best actor the third successive year. Laying aside his puppets to bark for a carousel and replacing the garb of a clown with that of an Hungarian peasant, Max gave his usual superb performance in the role of the rough-neck. Ferenc Molnar, the author of the play Lilliom, combined realism with expressionism when after the death of Lib liom the scene moves to an etheral court where Lilliom is tried for his suicide. So- cial lights and props pro- duced an effective set. Supporting Max in the role of his girl Julie was veteran actress Mary Leonard. I la Kidd was cast as Marie, the girl friend who helped sup- port Lilliom and Julie. Mrs. Muskar, the owner of the carousel, was played by Judy Williams, Julie's aunt, who lodged the couple after their marriage, was enacted by Gail Hill, and the villan Fiscure was brought to life by Spencer King. AWAITING TRIAL in the court of heaven, Lilliom eavesdrops on a heavenly policeman and a recent returnee from Purgatory. ETHEREAL EXPRESSION IS EXEMPLIFIED IN COURT OF HEAVEN SCENES. JACK WILLOUGHY PORTRAYS MAGISTRATE WHO TRIES LILLIOM ALPHA PSI OMEGA; F«t ro- Janiea W� bb, M®� Crefr, IU Kidd, Jimmy Pr.itoM M®ry Laon-rd. 5� co«d Ch rl= H B n� Uld Lind. ArtMbald, .� H WPitn, Judy WllllolTit. Ml� Nesdlo� . Alpha Psi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA, the national dramatic fraternity on campus, sponsors all productions by the students. Working with the Mercer Players and S'Wed lev each quarter the group produces one play for the public Membership in the fraternity is an honor which comes to long laboring members of Mercer Players. After the final curtain of the quarter's production, the president of Alpha Psi announces to the audience the persons to whom it is extending a bid. This year's president was Max Croft, and the advisor was S'Needles, Mercer Players Ev THURSDAY at chapel break students inter- - with the Mercer Players in the Green Room of Willing' ham Chapel To become a voting member of the group one must have worked with a play or plays at least seventy-five hours. The work on crews os well as having a part in a play count toward membership. Mtss Needles, known to the Players as S’N'cvdies, directs the plays each quarter and acts as sponsor of the group. MERCER PLAYERS' Rut re: IU Kidd, Mary L.onard, Judy Williams, Lind® Archibald. Boh WM. Sacnnd raw: G®:i H: i. F—PMn.ps. ®Hy ........................... GUrda Tanner, 5 Needles. Third row: Jana Gladin Brand® SSorty. L a Geodin, Jajea Ambroi , Taylor BulUr. Feuflh ro Mar Crelt Jimmy ftrcort, Jael Wfbpyqhby, Janie� Wabb. Fi||b row: John Hatfield, Bob Trammell, Linds Watson. Frank ■ Ya'es 5iitb ro«. Carol Darminy, V ima Jean Voun , Catal� ™ tofcid- icn, Charlotte Benefield. DEBATE CLASS FOCUSES ATTENTION ON BEY BATES AT THE STAND, BIV SEEMS TO BE FULLY CAPABLE OF INSPIRING DELIGHT IN HIS AUDIENCE POISED is an apt description of The Mercer Debaters. Be hind both the rostrum and the chit-chat they are at case. Mercer Campus Scene of Dixie Debate Tournament CAMPUS doors were opened to the Dixie Debate Tournament held October 31 and November I Present were teams from the Universities of Georgia. Florida, South Carolina and Alabama, Georgia Tech, Agnes Scott and Florida Stare. Bev Bates, Gratie Adcock, Truman Moore, and Beth White took the stand for Mercer, but as hosts, were not eligible fur awards. Winners were announced, and trophies and certifi- cates awarded at a luncheon at the Davis House Satur day afternoon. HOSTING IT UP the Mercer Debaters partook of their own offerings whife they entertained the other debate teams. MU Debate Team Climb High on Scale of Honors RESOLVED: Thar the further develops . merit of nuclear weapons should be discontinued by international agreement. The 1959 national debate topic sent MU de- baters toward Hardman Library to fill their card files with explosive information. Under the auspices of Dr. Helen Thornton the Mercer debate ream gave time and energy and received honors in return. Two Mercer reams placed in the South eastern forensic competition at Agnes Score in Atlanta. Bob Trammell and Nancy Childs took second place in the affirmative competi- tion, svhile Tom Hoogerland and Bob Rich- ards placed third in the negative Bob and Nancy also debated both negative and af- firmative stands in the University of Miami Intercollegiate Debate Tournament Members of Tau Kappa Alpha, national debate fraternity, emerged victorious from the 1959 Southern region debate tourna mcnr Marry Lay he Id received overall first place while Bob Trammell placed sixth in the same category. Teaming up on the nega- tive Many and Bob took first place in the competition, BOB TRAMMELL MARTY LATFIELD SMILES HUE TEEMING WAINS. TAU KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS: DR. HELEN IHQRNTON LAfiRr BHVANT BETH WHITE. Stv BATES. MARTV LAVPISLD CHOIR REHEARSAL 15 COMPOSED Of- MANY GRUELING HOURS OF STRAINING VOCAL CORDS AND AN OCCASSIONAL FUNNY FROM DR, RICH Mercer Choir Completes Another Praiseworthy Year UNDER the able direction of Dr. Arthur Rich, the Mercer Choir donated hours of work and was amply rewarded with praise, satisfaction and for a very short time the loss of chapel privileges. 1959 was a good year for trips and the group sojourned to many Georgia cities. One night stands included Rome, Atlanta, Brunswick, and Savannah. Choir activities increase in December with the coming of Christmas and special programs. The annual rendition of Handel's Messiah was, as usual, well attended, and the group was so delighted with the imported soloists that all four have been invited to repeat their performances in I960. An entire chapel ( erkxl was devoted to the choir's extravaganza singing Christmas tree. Familiar carols were order of day and those who were not imbibed with the spirit will never be. Spring brings the annual pit nic at Lakeside and usually the performance of a musical. This year's selection was Carousel, but it was thought unsuitable to follow the death of President Connell and was cancelled. The combined picnic-birthday party for Dr. Rich went through as planned. Mrs. Helen Rich completed another worthy year as choir ac- companist and closesr-to-the- I platform chapel attendant. PREPARATIONS for the performance are all part of the show. The group BACKSTAGE activities of choir members include it responsible for such incidentals as props, music and personal grooming. tingle file line-up to retrieve often used robes, EACH PERFORMANCE IS PRECEDED BY THOROUGH LENGTHY REHEARSAL THIS YEAR TWO TRIPS WERE MADE TO ATLANTA'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A v .. I EMILY FRAMKEL'S DANCE DRAMA GROUP VISITED CAMPUS IN JANUARY. HEADED BY MISS FRANKEL PIED PIPER APPEARING COMPANY REHEARSES 'MU Artist' Series Presents Diverse Entertainments IN AN ATTEMPT to entice students away from the Co-op jukebox the University annually presents several artistic productions. Under this program performers rang- ing from pianists to puppeteers briefly trod the boards of Willingham Chapel's stage. The piano team of Stecher and Horowitz presented a concert here on Dec 3. Offerings of the New York team includet! Rachmaninov, Saint-Saens, Brahms, and Liszt. This was the pair's second performance at Mercer. January's offering was a professional dance group headed by Miss Emily Frankcl. The company performed a wide variety of dance styles which included numbers entitled Haunted Moments and Stillpoint. Ronnie Lee shared star billing with Miss Frankcl Next on the agenda was Daniel Llords Marionette Theater for Adults, which was presented in February'. In Llords own words the review covered Shakespeare, to spectacle, to slapstick. Players Incorporated brought ro the Mercer stage I. modem adaptation of Sophacles' Oedipus Rex The tradi- tional Greek chorus was presented somewhat subtly while the dialogue was in contemporary style. Harrison Salisbury' of the New York Times staff com- pleted the series with his address entitled American Policy to Meet the Threat of Communism, Mr. Salisbury has traveled extensively, visiting several portions of Russia- ns ■■■ LLORDS' PUPPETS International was a trip into fantasy. The puppets outnumbered the audience two to one. STECHER AND HOROWITZ included Brahms, Saint-Saens. and Lisit in a Decomber 3 program, their second appearance at Mercer. HARRISON SALISBURY of the New York Times sur- veyed the West's role in combating communist Ideology. MAURICE HINSON AFTER A YEAR AT THE CONSERVATOIRE NATIONALS IN FRANCE PRESENTED A RECITAL N MERCER S WiUNCham ChaPEl LSI Sigma NU s Break Georgia's Phone Boothing Record THE CAMPUS CRAZE nf phont-lx «thing which swept the nation and the world found a vigorous response to its call, literally in a telephone booth at Mercer. The small brothers of Sigma Nu made their first attempt on the corner of Third and Cherry Streets at 4:30 p.m. on the afternoon of April 7. The packing ttsok more planning than had been anticipated, but after many blue brothers had been dragged out, they succeeded in get- ting nineteen in the legal position before a cop broke up the fun and sent the boys back to Mercer. Undaunted and determined to succeed, the brothers ripped their own booth off the hall in Shorter, dragged it down to the green by the cafeteria where supper was being served, and lured the students away from the plates. Finally, w ith 26 torsos in the booth they copped the state ritle. A milling crowd congregates in downtown park. Where did they go? Check the phone booth for the answer to the riddle. The precauti- on policemen did. RELIGION CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP: Pr tid iH, Do� ii Hodgti: Fiw re G !l Hill, Joan Jtnno«, Gloria Martin, Pat Bateman Ha Kidd. Frarlia Yataj, Savona iO« Rwbarl Contrail. Brest Tutfc. Amy Garrison. Ann Hart«l� n, Tan'plo H H, Roy H ad. Third io� , Harold Mittkall, Nancy fd- rdi. Janie Jaclicn, Farrar AUifitOn Brsnan ThoUtptC , Jo Mil'ar. FswrlF row Judy Williami. Janie Hislt, Retann Oaford. OINia Burrell, Joan Jarniqan, Ha'an DleO , MEMBER5 OF CSF mount Chevrolet for one of their weekly service trips—this time to the Bessie Hamilton Detention Home, CSF Realizes its Purpose Through Constant Activity CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP is composed of those students who have dedicated their lives to Christian Service. Weekly the organization lives up to its name with cheering visits to the Macon Old Folks Home, inspirational messages at the Community Cen- ter Hull devotional are given on the floors of Mary Erwin Porter Hall, the girls' dormitory'. Further carry- ing our its ideals of Christian service, CSF gave a Christmas party for the children of Mercer's Negro employees. Also, Dr. King Vivion, widely-respected pastor, spoke at the CSF Easter sunrise service. HELEN DIXON LEADS CHILDREN AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER IN BIBLE CHORUSES. THE TRIP TO THE CENTER 15 A WEEKLY SERVICE I POSED AMIABLY IN A MtP PARLOR WA MEMBERS INCLUDE ANY1 AND ALL INTERESTED FEMALE STUDENTS WHETHER THE� APE BAPTIST OR NOT YWA Provides Service Opportunities for MU Co-eds YWA PROMOTES spiritual growth and fellowship among Mercer coeds. An auxiliary of the Georgia Baptist Woman s Missionary Union, the organisation's foremost aims are mission study, Bible study, prayer, and personal service. At the first of Fall quarter, the group welcomed entering freshmen and transfer stu- dents with a reception and tea during orientation week. In keeping with its aims. YWA sponsored prepara- tory study courses for Foreign Missions Emphasis Week and Home Missions Emphasis Week, which they also promoted. Ur Elmer C West |r., a Foreign Mission Board worker, spoke at a chapel service during Foreign Missions Week, TWA CIRCLE CHAIRMEN Jud, R«alj« Tuq l. Tampl Hill, Janie H.atl Nancy Scoflim Pri� e,lia MeGlau fltlh Huqhtfsn. TWA OFFICERS Saattd: lamp� Hilt, L lii Chambl� � . Com r, Lind A chiba Id, OU-fl Button. S4and-r.j Mimi McMahon, Olina Barf !1. Mm lyrai. Mary HouiIm. Laura K � daM. imm� l,n Philip� . EXECUTIVE BOARD Jerry Cooper Arion Robbini, Wesley Edwards. D'. faltl, Bob Shepherd. J. C. Jones. Jim Elerson. Condred RrEf . Jim McKinney, Bob Johnson. MERCER'S MINISTERS believe to carry God' call To end of the earth is their highest ministry, even to the county jail. MU Ministerial Association Seeks Opportunity to Aid ALL STUDENTS who have accepted a cal] to the ministry and express a desire to become a mem- ber may enter the Ministerial Association. By weekly meetings, the Ministerial Association seeks to promote Christian fellowship among srudenc preach- ers, Condrcd Pirkle heads a committee which broadcasts a Saturday radio program over WMAZ. A group which holds weekly services at the county' jail is led by Bill Thomas. Inspirational messages are also each year pas- tors in the organization, invite other students to speak at their churches. A well-attended fish fry was held at Simmons Lake during the fall quarter Dr. Hansford Johnson, retired Mercer professor, was the speaker. The acquisition of an office in the Student Center was a step forward in improving the efficiency of the organization, A cleverly constructed float was entered in the Homecoming parade. The Asstxiation had not participated in Homecoming activities in several years, President for the year was Bob Shepherd Other officers were J. C. Jones, vice-president; Bob Job user, Secretary, Frank Maxwell, Treasurer; Tam Moore, mu- sical director; and Wesley Edwards, pianist. Dr. Levis Batts wras advisor. su POPE DUNCAN, Professor of Church History at Southeastern Seminary, shares his erudition with the Ministerial Association. BOB SHEPHERD, President of Ministerial Association MINISTERIAL OUARTET of K. Walter B. Shepherd, T. Storey. R. Wade, J. Capel accompanying, sing weekly on WMAZ. 101 SHEPHERD POSES AMIABLY WITH HIS HUNDRED-ODD MEMBERS OF MiNlSTERfAL ASSOCIATION IN THE TATTNALL CMURCH AUDITORUM CHI ALPHA OMEGA MEMBERS J irry Vific Bpb $Kepb riJ, Norman Burnt, Neil $4«uticr. Condrvd Pirtl . A. M. Poindiitsr, Sonny MeD tiie1. Marihali TrifeiV 0«. Balt) Bob Je Linen, Don Voytff, Jim Elorton. Rue) Wfl+broai, and Brannan TkompiOn. JERRV VINES, Bishop Chi Alpha Omega Seeks Synthesis of Mil's Ministers CHJ ALPHA OMEGA, honorary ministerial fra- ternity, seeks to discuss current religious problems among a select group of ministerial students. Through informal hull sessions, XAO attempts to aid commu- nication among campus groups. In an effort to qualify ministerial srudents as more capable pastors, XAO instigated a program of messages by ministers of different fairhs dealing with basic ideas of their denominations. Reverend T. Barnum Hawkes, pastor of the hirst Baptist Church in Waycross, delivered the message at the annual banquet ar the Davis House in Macon. Officers include Jerry'Vines. Bishop; Roscoe Arwood, Seneschal; Norman Burnes, Scribe; A. M, Poindexter, Exchcquc'r; Bob Johnson, Chaplain; Bob Shepherd, Historian; and Dr. Lewis Barts, Faculty Advisor. Wesley Foundation Place for Methodists on Campus CAMILLE ADAMS AND JERRY MYERS, past, present presi- dents, attended Student Movement Conference in Atlanta, Carolyn Robertson, vice-president of that august body of Methodists, warns them against intermingling with Canaamtes, THE WESLEY FOUNDATION was established on the ML?«.impus in 1915 by Rev Ned Steele, pistor id Centenary Methodist Church. In aims art c- promote Christian fellowship and to encourage spiritual growth among Mcthtxlisr students This year, two delegates, Camille Adams and Jerry Myers, were sent trnm rhe local organirarnm to a Methodist Student Movement conference in Atlanta At this conference, Dr. Waldo Beach discussed hts book. Cuntcunu on (,nnf m. Also, Carolyn Rifbertson. vice president, was senr to an annual leaders' confer encc at Lake Junaluska, N. C. Carrying our its Christian ideals, Wesley Foundation, in coordination with other Methodist student groups, helps to sponsor a college in Hevsop, India. During spring quarter Professor Bob Orro, Mercer philosophy prof, replaced Coach Smith is advisor of the group CAMILLE ADAMS ADMINISTERS TO SMILING POSED METHODISTS. WESlEYlTES OCCUPY UNIQUE PLACE ON GEORGIA BAPTIST SUtSlOlZED CAMPUS REA: Fi i si 10«. Breky Bc Kun . Glcitdd Sb� rp«, Sup Paften, Jem fila-iicnihSp, Birb«M McAllister. W yn 8ly . Second rov: Lynne Br dt y, Jerry Nine Sue McEacb r, tempi HTl, David Miller, Key Hatcher, Ifiranor Jones. Third rev: Joanne CfSy, Nancy Ednrdi, Janie Hialt. Fourth Smith, Bob Johnson, Janie Jackson, Wayne Sundiftr, Jyenifa Tanner., Frank M «v l|, Georg Smith. REA Offers Pragmatic Program of Religious Ed SUITABLE RECREATION for members of Religious Education Association consists of a rugged game of musical chairs. A PRACTICAL PROGRAM to present pretiji problems of religious education to future cliurd workers; this is the purpose of REA. An ideal worship service at the chapel of the Vim vtile Baptist Church, a panel discussion featuring® panel composed of experienced church leaders, and i series of problem-solving films were presented by th organization this year, Juanita Tanner acted! as president, with Cardin Burkes, via president; Connie Smith, secretary-treasffl er; Bob Johnson, program chairman. MOM AND DAD WEEKS supervise the good clean fun indulged ifl by REA. Juanita Tanner, President, explains the game's object. THE PRAYER ROOM IS A I9S9 INNOVATION. ONE OF MERCER'S LEADING PROFESSORS NOTED THE RETURN TO EARLY CHURCH SACRAMENTS BRANNON THOMPSON, President of BSU Religious Sphere is Accented on Baptist Affilated Campus BSU—the link between the college student and the local church—is a distinctive student program in American colleges and universities. An active program of BSU activities on the Mercer campus is headed by Brannon Thompson. Thirty-nine BSUers attended the Baptist Yourh World Conference in Toronto, Canada this summer Also, a pre-school retreat was held at Rock Eagle with the purpose of setting the atmosphere for the orienta- tion of freshmen. SUNDAY MORNING comes and special buses arrive from the entire city to conduct the MEPers to their respective Baptist churches. MERCER OFFERS MOUSING FACILITIES FOR MARRIED MINISTERIAL STUDENTS COLLOQUIALLY, THE STREET IS CALLED ''PREACHER ROYv mil 65U CHOIR REHEARSES UNDER DIRECTION OF CHIEF JOHNSON. THEIR HYMNAL REPERTOIRE IS FREQUENTLY HEARD AT THE EVENING VESPERS RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK rs a high water mark for Christiani, BrambleHe. Moncrief and Pearce were among fifty minute speakers. BSU Finds Place for Each One in Diversified Activities BSU SPONSORS varied campus projects. Vespers are presented nightly in the chapel building, and discussion groups on religious problems were held twite this year. Ore session was led by Professor Kenneth Cauthen the other by Dean Otis Knight, The Film Club presented outstanding films including Hamlet anti Quo Vjdis, Bruce Rigdon, student associate of the Stu- dent Volunteer Movement, was given a warm recep- tion on the campus. He visited twice this year. Religious Focus Week, in which thirteen Baptist leaders participated was led by Howard Bramblctte and included such distinguished youth speakers as Dr. John McClanahan and Mrs. Winston Pearce. KUtK U :Kbll MACON. GEORGIA. USA. STUDENTS POSE IN FRONT OF THE GREYHOUND ABOUT TO TAKE THEM TO ROCK EAGLE- RECREATION is rot ncglec+ed by BSU. On retreats a good time was had by all. MILITARY COL. WALTER £. SEWELL ROTC Professors Headed by Sewell, Johnson, Davis THE FACULTY nf the Mercer ROTC is highly distinguished. Professor of military Science and Tactics, Col, Walter E. Sewell, an Infantry officer. is a native of New nan, Ga He has considerable experience in education, was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard University, and has a Ph D, in mathematics. Col, Sewell whose textbooks are widely used in the Southeast is due to retire ar the end nf this year. Assisting Col. Sewell is Major James E. Davis, a native of Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Lehigh. Captain Ralph R. Johnson, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Florida, is the third ROTC instructor, CAPT. RALPH R. JOHNSON 101 Maj, James Davis. Col. Walter Sewell, and Capt. Ralph Johnson review the Mercer Cadet Battle Group at the infamous Monday drill. ■umomii Colonel Spencer B. King III Top Officer in Battle Group HHADING rhe list of the sentient officers of the Mercer ROTC unit is Battle Group Commander, Cadet Col- Spencer B, Km , Assisting him are Cadet Lt, Col, Robert Ogden. Executive Officer, and Cadet Lt. Col. Manley Games in charge of plans and pro- gramming. The Gmipany Commanders comprise the remaining key staff officers, They are Harvey Murphy, Robert Willis, Joseph Chain bless, and Charles Richardson. The Band Company Commander is Herman Benfteld. These officers ate selected by faculty vote. Col. Spencer King III calfl tKc 3SQ Mercer cadets to attention in preparation for morning roll call. It it rumored that this oral exercise develops manly domi- nance and outstanding tongue musdos. WITH FINGER MOTIONS COL, KING DETAILS THE DRILL CRITERION TO STAFF HIERARCHY. THEY ARE OGDEN. GAiNES, MiMS. AND MOORE- l( i DRUM MAJOR FORRESTER LEADS THE CADET BAND WHILE IN THE RANKS BACKS ARE ARCHED AND KNEES ARE STIFF IN A RI ID ATTENTION MU Optional ROTC Unit Called One of South's Best LACKIDAISICAL libera! arts students voluntarily organized into regimented fighters may appear a paradox, but this is the case at Mercer University. One ol the tew optional cadet units in the South, Mercer's Hattie Group has a high attention standard according to PMST Walter Sewell. The aim of the ROTC unit at Mercer is to oiler a general military' science program which will enable qualified graduates to receive commissions in any branch of the armed services. Highly selective, the ROTC graduates, about 25 of original candidates. FEMALE RIFLERY of pretty Jimmy Blackwell and Alice Porter creates renewed interest In the dark rifle range. I CIS PHIL THAT STOMACH IN, LAST MAN. IS BARKED AS RANKS � i THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT PROVES AN ENDLESS SOURCE OR LISTS TO SIGN PARTS TO NAME. WEAPONS TO CLEAN. AND |RAS$ TO SHINE DRESSED fOR IMPENDING MUCH DREADED INSPECTION UNIFORMITY IS AXIOM A WRIST FUCKS and Bobby Ogdon tightened another co M ‘l- Hi victim retain) rigid attention IU7 Scabbard and Blade tapping ii annual af- fair at the Military Bail, Herman BenfieJd adminiitcrc the sword to incoming cadet, Bob Stevenj, Jack Murphy itandi at disinterested parade rest. The sprint from the 11 :Q0 class, the strug- gle for the correct weapon, and a ISO count stride to the drill field are only part of Monday's inspec- tion; not even to men- tion the usually adverse elements. 108 SHARP IS THE WORD, it entails bright brats, creased partis, splffy collars, quiet checks in the mirror—and others PMS T and Scabbard and Blade are Top Cadet Units SCABBARD AND BLADE is the highest military honor society on campus. Candidates must be ad- vanced military students, with a high scholastic average, Ben Fields is president of the societ)-. The PMS T Student Council, composed of one cad« from each class in the corps, and one from each of the honor societies, includes Bob Ogden, Ben Fields, Hoyt Farr, James Holliday, Ben Baldwin and Robert Krii- chlow. Ft serves as coordinating body between the staff and the cadets. W|■ RI mR BW'• PERSHING RIFLES SQUAD ESCORT «OTC SPONSORS, SUE SNOW. SETH HERRIN, NANCY OTWELL IN HOMECOMING PARADE ON CHERRY STREET Pershing Sponsor, Nancy Otwell, Cops Beauty Award A SELECTIVE and demanding organization is Per- shing Rides, a narional military honorary fraternity which was named with the principles of General Per- shing in mind. The Chairman is Hoyt Farr, and the sponsor is Miss Nancy Otwell. Nancy won the South- eastern Pershing Rifle Regimental sponsorship contest, and went on to the national pageant. Founded as a socier)- with precision drilling as a requtsir, the Pershing Rifles have gained considerable norite on the Mercer Campus. Battle Group Sponsor Beth Herrin serves as desk for Colonel Spencer King. Beth and other sponsori attend the Monday drill to review the troops. THE MERCER ROTC DRILL BAND IS COMMANDED BY DRUM MAJOR, DONALD FORRESTER, HERMAN BENFIEL0 ON THE RIGHT, ESCORTS UNI? Elements Proper to Military, Found in Mercer ROTC COLOR GUARD of Roil Croidey, Noel Oiteen, Jerry Benefield, and Charter Heard project flags of Baltic Group and, U.S-A. MUSIC, patriotic symbols and firearms combine in form the aura of circumstance proper to the military. Intricate maneuvers and impressive musical rendi- tions are common activity for the ROTC Band Com pany. Commanded by Herman Benfield, it js rhe only official band at Mercer and is composed chiefly of ROTC cadets, Both Old Glory and rhe flag of Mercer are held high by rhe Color Guard which participates in all drill formations. The members of the Color Guard arc- out- standing cadets and are usually chosen from rhe Per- shing Rifles, Mercer hoasts rwo rifle teams, one male, one female. 1 The boys’ ream fired in seven dual matches this year, and in two larger competitions. Victories over Jack- sonville State, Georgia State, Georgia Business Admin- istration College, and two wans over Gordon Military Academy more than compensated for losses, In the Third U. 5, Army match the team placed 17th out of 37. Lamar Samples and Hoyt Farr are co-captains of the squad. The girls ream shot only on shoulder to shoulder matchs during the season. Members of the team, headed by Alice Porter, are Mary Houston, Jimmie Blackwell, Nancy Stone, Claire Still, Mary' Ann Ridgeway, Char- lotte Benefield, Janice Hum, Blsic Rigdon, Ester Sim- mons, Frieda Strauss, Mary Agncw , and Nancy Orwell. 110 Bgranga«MianannpQfli a wfntmH� a jjmtt2iiSUi iiiUi PS ,.l Hf FEMALE MARKSMEN MARY HOUSTON, NANCY STONE. FRIEDA STRAUSS, AND NANCY OTWELL ARE A REFRESHING TWIST TO THE filFll RANGE II CROWDED FLOOR AT BALI IN OFF ICEfl S CLUB FOUND HOYT FARR AND MANCT OTWILL IN FOREGROUND WITH DEAN BURTS NOT FAR BE Hi?,; NEW SPONSOR, Beth Herrin, receives roses and as many admiring glances including the venerable Spencer King's, ROTC Balt at Officer's Club Warner Robins, Plush Event GIRLS in formats anti men in Class A uniform smikd down the receiving line at the anniu ROTC Military Ball held at the Warner Robins Of ficers Club. After a lead out under a sabre arth formed by th: members of Pershing Rifles, Miss Beth Herrin w� presented as the RegimcnraJ sponsor. She was one ol seven girls competing for the honor. Another highlight of the evening was the tapping of outstanding Military students for Scabbard am Blade, National Honorary Military fraternity. SUE SNOW it escorted by Herman Benfield through setnr arch. Horseplay accounts for upraised arm, choked gr SCHOOL OF LAW JAMES C. REHBERG MALLORY C. ATKINSON PROCESSOR GIBBONS LEANS OVER THE PODIUM WHILE INSTRUCTING A CLASS OF SENIORS IN THE HISTORY OF LAW. INFORMALITY IS ESSENTIA. US CHARLES E. NAOLER Faculty THE LARGE NUMBER of eminently successfuly lawyers emerging from Mer- cer University’s Walter F. George School of Law is evidence that this is one of the finest law schools in rhe South. The faculty' members embrace the high standards characteristic of the Law School, and through skillful counselling these stand- artls are implanted in the mind of rhe stu- dent, Law students are advantageously sur- rounded by able Professors fames C. Quarles, Mallory C. Atkinson. Dr. Edgar H. Wilson, James C, Rehbcrg, Gerald II. Gibbons, L. Ray Patterson, Charles E. Nadler; and Law Librarian, J. Howell Hennecy. After maintaining the position of Law Clerk to U S. Circuit Judge John C Parker for two years. Dean of rhe Law School, James C. Quarles, became an instructor at Walter V. George in 1947. He is co-author of Macon-Bibb County' Sanitation Code Professor Atkinson served ten years as Judge of Superior Court of Macon and is a member of Georgia and American Bar As- sociations and American Judicature Society, L, Ray Patterson EDGAR H, WILSON Faculty DR. HD WILSON lias been a member of the Geor- gia General Assembly sintc 1956. During the Summer of 1957� George Washington University was fortunate in having him as visiting professor of law Professor Nadlcr recently became an honorary mem- ber of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, and presently is visiting professor at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota, He is the author of The Law of Bankruptcy, and Georgia Corporate Law. JAMES C. QUARLES GERALD R. GIBBONS FRESHMEN IN THE LAW SCHOOL BEGIN WITH T0R1S. RAY PATTERSON CLEARS UP A STUDENT'S CONFUSION ABOUT APPELLATE JURISDICTION I Hi LAWYER S PRIVATE JOKES ore shared by Sid Jghmon and alumi at annual law day. Grads are John Denney, Tom Spencer and Fred Hasty. 11th Annual Law Day Speakers are Head, Ba rnes, and Heard ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, at 11:00 it was apparent that the 11th Annual Law Day was going to Ft a smashing success from the number of alumni and guests that had registered in the law school foyer. Lawyers, judges, politicians and friends perused every nostalgic nook, chided with prof. and. student, and took their old stand on the concrete benches neath the sugarberry tree to expound the profounds tics of the profession. They joked and laughed and renewed old acquaintances before taking up the seriousness of a medico legal forum in the library, at which Dr. Murdock Head and Dr. Waddell Barnes spoke. Dr. Head, a doctor-surgeon-dentist scicntist'pilot attle ranger-public speaker, pointed up value of Law Day by saying that exposure to a single, able, articulate lawyer, physician, physicist or social scientist could conceivably open new fields of understanding ro rhe student in the course of a single hour,” Robert M. Heard, as the main speaker of Law Day, asked for more power for the Georgia Bar Association and eventual incorporation of the Bar. The noon barbecue in its southern front lawn style afforded the politicians an opportunity for renewing contacts—back slapping and old friend rime. Later at Idle Hour Country Club a good rime was had by all. LAW WIVES Barbara Fallin and Pat Buiec were charming at hatiesses for law day registration. JACK OF ALL TRADES Murdock Head: Doctor- Dentist-lawy r-Speaksr at medico-legal forum. SITTING-IT-OUT AS FAR FROM THE BANDSTAND AS POSSIBLE WAS THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE AT LAW DAY DANCE AT IDLE HOUR COUNTRY CLUB u Law Students Government Association Enjoys Success CC A TALE TOLD BY AN IDIOT, full of sound f and fury, signifying nothing!' was the charge hurled by mal contents at the Law Student Govern- ment Asstxiarion. Bur the year showed a signal im- provement in that Student-Faculty relationship so net cssary to the resounding success of the two annual student-sponsored events, the Law Day and the Spring Picnic. To some of these men goes the credit for Law Day and the Law Day dance, two singular contributions to the profession. The Spring election of Student Gov- ernment officers showed a deficiency of stumps for campaigning. Undoubtedly the next petition to the Law Faculty will seek to fill this void. WALTER SCOTT, Vice Preside' COURT OF HONORS MEMBERS Maul Atb ll, Mrs. JoJin William . Billy Fallir Phillip Ham, and Rudolph Jonrt. SGA Judiciary Receives Attention at Election Time PART AND PARCEL of any society or organization is its method of enforcing its rules and regulations. Thus is the Judiciary of the Law Student Government Association of wide interest, particularly at election time. Spirits and tempers rose iriricatly as the Court of Corrections' run-off election endured for something longer than an eternity. At the risk of moralizing it seems the lesson to lx learned was this: successful candidates should discourage new elections for popularity e mobile! COURT OF CORRECTIONS’ MEMBERS WJniton Leeiwd, MHhtMl Hoiiio, Billy F 1lln. Barry Willigmj, grid Sidney Johnso . BILLY FALLIN, Chief Juitice 1 lit FRANK McKENNtY, Fall Editor HOUSE, McKENMEr, AND JOHNSON, INC, HOLD ONE OF NUMEROUS LAW REVIEW CONFERENCES TRANSITORY STAFF MEMBERS Jim White. Thomas Do Martin, and Dominic Bocco claim contributions to fall and spring issues. Law Review Goes to Press in Spite of Its Tribulations A FTER HOURS OF RESEARCH, writing, firing, I V rewriting, proof-reading, and all rhe countless headaches and frustrations that mulriply as die deadline approaches, the Mercer Law Review finally went to press twice with the usual Fall and Spring issues. This volume marked the Review's tenth anniversary, which tame and we nr virtually unnoticed. The staff worked just as hard, and rhe Muse didn't celebrate with relief from the trials and tribulations of publishing. Through rhe winter tapping provided a brief respite for the harassed editor in the form of a vastly enlarged staff, still rhe problems always seemed to equal those avail- able for solutions. ED CHAPMAN, Spring Editor Delta Theta Phi DELTA THETA PHI is a fraternity made up of lawyers (active alumni) and students who are given to the promotion of the profession through friendly association. Student functions arc intended first for fun and secondly to help the student meet trials in the practice- Phi Alpha Delta A NATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY, Phi Alpha Delta was organized to provide an opportunity for law students and lawyers to promote a higher per- spective of the legal profession through leadership, scholarship, and association. The Walter E. George group is known as the Fish” chapter. Moot Court Presents Reality for Budding Mercer Barristers THE PRACTICAL, the practical. Never in the study o| the theoretical can at afford to lose sight of the practical aspects of cast tn.il and appeal. Before Judge Baldwin and the juries of Mercer and Wesleyan stu- dents are made the most sympathetic pleas ever heard. The poignant pathos is alleviated only by the rollicking humor that besets even the stern Judge himself. Though the witnesses forget the facts and the lawyers forget the names of the parties, The purpose, says the catalogue, is to give the students an opportunity' to coordinate their knowledge . , , in the conduct of actually litigated controversies. Whatever the purpose its the most interesting class in academic history. WESLEYAN JURIES STIMULATE embryo Mercer barristers to greeter heights at the weekly Walter F. George type cases Student lawyers use all the trappings of procedure, cross ei. amine the witness, sum up their argi� - ments to the jury, and mate clear their motives to the fudge. GENE SOSTICK OBJECTS TO DICK BRIDGES' PRESENTATION OF HIS CASE TO THE JURY. JUDGE CECIL BALDWIN WILL RULE ON THE OBJECTS PRE LAW MEMBERS: Doye Sf e , Dan lo«re. $� rcy Garrison. J rry Brimberiy, Di-ct Portnr, D«on Nash, John Taylor, Howell Hanntcy, No P Ollee , end John Hatfield- Pre Law Club THOSE who aspire to the glories of tie and brief case com- prise the Pre Law Club, Prep school for prospective Jaw students� the club avails its members of the opportunity to meet the Law School faculty, participate in the Walter F. George activities, and make a definite profession decision. Court Team Defeated First Round by U. of Alabama MOOT COURT TEAM DISCUSSES latest gimmiefc to guile opponents. Miteli House, Ed Chapman. and J� m White made an unsuccessful trip to Atlanta. UNLIKE TH E SPA NISH CO LON I STS wh sought God, gold, and glory this year’s Moot Court ream set sights only on the third g. Although this loose humility has been lucrative in the past the team of '59 fought a losing battle. The Law School participates in rhe National Moot Court Competition sponsored by the Young Lawyers Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. A national topic is chosen, the Law Schools take a stand, and courtroom com diet follows. The Walter F. George ream set out for victory under this banner; the federal statute which prohibits the use of corporation funds for political purposes is constitutional. After a short November sopurn to the stare capitol our team returned with sagging brief cases. The inherent state’s righrers were unable to overcome the environmental block and sup- port the Feds. Defeat in the Federal Court rooms of Atlanta was dealt by the University of Alabama. Walter F. George Team members were Ed Chapman, Jim White, and Mitchell House. 121 Walter F. George School Not All Torts and Contracts A HELPIN HAND it extended to the man behind it. Ed Chapman it more adept at the art of equilibrium than is Mitchell Home, T'HE OMNIPRESENT QUESTION that haunts the qut hcal mind concerns the unforeseen forces Uur brought ir to the Bridge of San Luis Rey. An itinerate student struggling along the jagged path of alternative is thus brought to Taxation and Torts. A law school that was established in 187 V Walter F. George lus embarked more than 1300 alumni (some of whom scowl from portraits on the walls of classrooms like ominous prophets of impending punidon) on legal and political careers. In this historic atmosphere and that of a 25,AIK) volume law library the student faces the metaphysical aspects of human society and the jurisprudence of m dons over a period of six thousand years. From this experience there are born attorneys, statesmen, human ists, teachers, philosophers, executives, and a propor- tionate share of fools and fanatics. During this pause at the forge the nomadic student gains an armor of friends and knowledge and works with a fraternal family consisting of anyone who will share thought, toffee, and interests. But with the com ing of exams they arc like any dan about to divide the family silver, and all deal at arms length. After the brief basics (or basic briefs) the same mystic forces that orbit lives together carry them apart to the ultimate end of their concourse. LAW LIBRARY TO CO OP, CASES TO COFFEE—THE BEATEN PATH OF THE LAW STUDENT WHO DAILY TRAVELS BETWEEN THE TWO BOUNDARIES 124 SPRING AT LAW SCHOOL EftRUPTS STUDENTS ON TO INFAMOUS FRONT LAWN, IF THE CO-EDS ONLY KNEW WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT THEM Albritton, A, Dal Go. Asboll Mail B. G«_ Avrett. John T, , , , , 6a. Bateman, Benjamin 6a. Balas. Bavorly . . . Atlanta, Go. foHin. Robert Allan , Bocco Dominic G. BorgCI, Fernando Lull Bostick, G. E. flryont, L r 7 S. 4 . . , N.wark. N, J. . . . Camden, N. J. Rio Pirdrai Puerto RicO • 44. Mdcw, Go. . . 4 . Buford, Go. Bulen, R, Ate , , , Suit . Victor Do . Jr. Chair... Hdjd B. - Chamble-st, Joseph Hit Chapman. C. Edwin . Micon, Go, Macon. Go. Macon, Ga_ Richland. Go. Atlanta, Go. Chapman. Voikor Lariiel Clinton. John Edward Cowart. Roy Newton . Don ton, David Morfii Oentsn, Malcolm Richard 125 P� li r4 S, C Williamsburg, Ky Douglas, Go Williamsburg, Ky Grifiio. Go Dabto� Deraid Eilddge. J. Simrll Falli Bili, Gene . Firlghurr. Jamai H. Gallardt. A. C. . Jaltiee, T n . L G' rg� G� . . Moultrie. G� . , , Maeon . Sarture , Puerto Rlco Geltoway, Charlel Gentler. AI . . . Grandy, Malcolm 6. Hemion, John M, Houie, Mitchell , . . . Sumter, S. C. 5 htil ce, Puerto RitO , Greensboro N. C, . . . Atlanta, G . . . . Macen, G , Hughei. Dauld Franklin Jonliai, Robart . , Johnson, Albert Sidney Johnson. Thomes Alein Jen«tv James O. . . . . Nemeen, Ga. . . ■ Atlanta. Ga, . Macen, Ga. . . Bainbridga, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga, Julian, Rnlious Petar , , Greensboro, N, C, Kendrick, Otii CaUin .... Dalton, Ga, Kopp. 8. E......................DuBoii. Peen Luge, Juan..........Rio Piedras. Puerto Rice Mare, Tommy ......... Pi+ls. Ga, Michel. Luis Antonio - • Ponce, Puerto Rrco McKanney, Frank.................... Macor, Ga, McWhorter, Thomai Kniqht . , Columbus. Ga, Neearas, Felit . . . . Aio Piodra! Puerto Rico Nor-eod, J. W. . . ... Gr e � ille. S. C Ost «, Roba� ! L-, Jr. . Patqucra, Caries Artor , Poate, Raymond G. . - Prauley. Paula . . . . Satat, Joseph E . . . Macor, Ga Santgrcn Puerto Rico , Jacksonville, FU, . , , Macon, Ga, . . Feirtield, Conn, Seott,. Walter Asa , Ga. Smith, Alae . . . Almo, Go. Smith, G«org Cliffcwi . - . Maeon Go. Starees. Richard Laa, Jr. . . . Roma. G . Wallace. Hugh Go. Wallace. Robert Clark . . . . Lafayette. AU. Walter , W. Emory .... . . . Macon, Go. W i+Jo � , (ari-ynn ..... . . Reidurille. Go- William, W. Barry .... . Macor, Ga. i2d CLUBS ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEMBERS: Dickie Furmd , David BUniontKip. Wayrl BIjp, Jerry Dadd, G e Tyre, John Kennedy. Kelt. Wilbinb, T rr ll Hull, Brut. MtD nT«l, en!d Knell, Del Pretl.y, D «i.l 8e n., Arthur Walton. ALPHA PHf OMEGA OFFICERS: Daniel Beane, David BlanWhip, Wayn. Blue, Jerry Dadd, Alpha Phi Omega BE PREPARED, be prepared. Tom Lehrer made in- famous through song the slogan of the Boy Scouts of America, bur Alpha Phi Omega does exactly other- wise. As a National Honor Service Fraternity dedicated to service to the student body, faculty, community, and nation, the group of former Boy Scouts serves well. Emerging from the APO office, third floor student center, are aids which would be very significant by their absence. Such assistances include two bulletin boards, the student book store, freshly painted lines in the park- ing lot, and a properly patriotic American flag. APO also sponsors all campus charities, Christmas decora- tions, the annual ugly man contest, and tender loving care for the rubber tree in the Student Center. Three Mercer APO's attended the Sectional APO Conference at North Carolina State and were inducted as Alpha Phi Omega members by Bill Roth, National President, The representatives were Del Presley, Gerald Knoll, and Bruce McDaniel. ALEMBIC CLUB MEMBERS' APPROPRIATELY GATHER MONTHLY IN CHEMISTRY LABORATORY FOR A DISCUSSION OF WEIGHTY SCIENCE PROBLEMS PRESIDENT CHARNER HEARD discusses comparative anatomy. At the meetings papers on a variety of subjects are read. Alembic Club for Superior Biological Science Students SCIENCE INTEREST in the nation practically went into orbit itself with the launching of Sputnik, arc articles ami movies started fostering the cause of sci- entific research and interest; but since 1922 Mercer ha; had its own local group of avid science students. The Alembic Club meets fortbnighcly at which time faculty� students, and scientists from outside Mercer's ow n science circle discuss advances in every phase of sci- ence. One of science's own products aids m spreading knowledge of irself at the meetings of rhe club. The movie camera which has captured microscopic activity was used frequently for programs as was the cameras sister the slide projector. Scientific advancement has not replaced the bureau crack form of organization even in its own following, and rhe top positions in the Alembic Club were belt! by Charner Heard, President George Williams, vice- president; Frances Carswell, secretary-treasurer; and Mr Haines, the advisor. A neither phase of life science has not found a sub- stitute for is recreation at a lake, Every year the Alembic Club and Beta Beta Beta go out to Lakeside to picnic- They rake their own special insect repellent. 128 BETA BETA BETA MEMBERS Al e Riugfclo!� , Bobby Ogdf-n. Jack Murphy. Sp -nwrr King, M«fvjn Ballard. Asa Teuton, Harmon Ctarfttr Heard, Rodrcy Bro� rt Henry Drake, Rollfti� Btoodwor+h, G. L. W ri . Doug Sk ftol NflrWaP Carter, Euge Rubble, SiUt Raid, T. P. Hiynei. Beta Beta Beta BUGS, BONES, AND BIOLOGY LAB. Beta, Beta, Beta’s three fold title corresponds with its three fold purposes which consist of sound scholarship, dis- semination of scientific, truth, and research. An annual tri B affair is the science fair which draws interested spectators and features animals, plants, and mechanical experiments. The 1959 venture in this direction took the form of the high school science fair for which the Beta Beta Beta’s acted as guides. Mem hers also aided in the construction of exhibits. Meetings provide opportunity for tri B's to hear speeches of various types and read paj ers on biological subjects. Papers on the Migration of Birds and Ubiqni soils Pam sites were read this year. In order to reach full membership status a student must earn a B average in biology in at least three courses. He must also submit to the fraternity a paper on a scientific subject. CICERONIAN; Carol Spivey, EUencr Hainae, Newty Mintuir Mary Ann Ridgeway Sue Snow. Second row: Laura Kendell, Carolyn Dormifty Janet Stovall, U(F| Ourd� pr Virginia long. Ann W«tH Third row: Did Porter. Tommy Welli. Searcy Garmon, Pop Hamrick, Bobby Voylai. David Grant Ciceronian BORN WITH MERCER at Pen field, Ciceronian Literary Society' is without competition on campus. After attending three meetings at which refreshments are served, with shaky knees a prospective member is initiated by delivering an imprompru speech. The monthly meetings are presided over by the president who was Sue Snow. Other officers for the year were Bobby Voylcs, Vice President; Mary Durden, Secretary; and David Grant, Treasurer, Circle K OT TO BE CONFUSED with a Texas ranch brand Circle K is the newest service group on campus. Organized this year by the Kiwanis Club of Macon, the dub utilizes its time by meeting behind the corner partitions in the cafeteria at lunch. Their first project was a Iran service set up in the Co-op where a student could go to borrow small sums in confidence and without interest. The President of the group was Billy Brantly. CIRCLE K row: K«n Owens, Freddy Tibbetts, Bob Garrett. Paul Tucter, Bill) Br ntl y, Miller Edward], Ed Wood, Second row: Tom McWhorter. Robert Meedew], George William , Ellon Jo«es. Billy Wheeler, Earn! R mi y, Harry Travel. Third ro-: Calvin Durranee, Andrew Dillard. BUI Martin Charlm Rogue mot� . LifCidut Griffith. Hunt Snrd rv Skip Ftefdv Richard D nten. m DELTA OMlCROtt: 4rv E rl Ph-;i. Barb , Burt lr Jean Martha!!, Judy Wtlt. 6 cly Betbune Pal Bateman, Mary Agnew, Either Simmer� , Mary Jana Grif- Erth. Juanita Johnson, Lynolle Moulton. and Glenda Sharp� Delta Omicron DELTA OMICRON is an organization for those who unflinchingly strike both the high and the low . notes that is. Omicron Iota chapter of the professional music fra- rerniry was organized on the Mercer campus Novem- ber 28, 1959. Mrs. Roxiiic Beard Petzold traveled from New York to do the honors. The initiation of eighteen charter members was celebrated with a musicalc and an evening reception for the distinguished guests. The group serves the student body in many capaci- ties. The)' act as ushers for the fine arts programs anti furnish music for campus organizations, Mrs. Arthur L Rich serves as counselor for the local chapter. Eta Sigma lota VLN WITHOUT BULLFIGHTS and boleros Eta Sigma lota, the honorar)' Spanish fraternity on campus, enjoys learning about Spain and Spanish peo- ples from pictures and books. Just sitting in a class where Espanol is offered docs not admit you to the bond. Not only must a prospec- tive member have a B average but must deliver a three minute speech in Spanish. Among the students who were able to accomplish more than the language requirement are the officers of Eta Sigma lota. The President, Kay Edwards; Vice President, Betty Echols; Secretary, Jane Henderson: anti Treasurer, Andy Dil- liard aided Miss Sands, advisor, in entertaining at a banquet of Spanish food. ETA SIGMA iOTA Glanda T im r. Jane Henderson. Betty Echols, Kay Edwards, Dr Louis� Send� . Janie Dozier. Dot Thompson, Sally Harley, Anne Jones, ’9T Cww Jud, McDaniel, Clair® Still, Alice Ambrose, Jerry Hodges. Third row: GdM Hill Reset,n Tuggle. John MeK«l «y. Tommy Hudson Don Voyles. Jerry Pittc , Phillips. 131 FBLA MEMBERS: First row: Jean Maltcy Nftf-i BKFcp, DflUifirt Phillip , Libby S ftilb. SneCfld row: Oair Slill, Ruth Kilpatrick. W«ry A n w Nancy- CMdt. ri row: EmmaLn Piiillrps Janies Ksni� edy. Bstty Eehall. Siorin Martin. Fourth row. Mu Vanes. CUits Waller . Killy King. Jchhnia Ruth Grsens, and Vonel Ca nptoh. Future Business Leaders HE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI- CA are nor, as name might imply, hoarding their leadership abilities. They arc utilizing and developing them. This year the group decorated the basement of the old Coop and compiled a club yearbook. They also journeyed to the Bibb Manufacturing Company to observe a large business organization in action, and played hostesses to a GSCW businss club, On Honor's Day FBLA recognized the senior member with the highest scholastic average. Kappa Tau Alpha KAPPA TAU ALPHA members are the only group on campus whose activities are all Greek to them. This newly organized association of the Greek students does not attempt the Iliad in Homer's Ian guage but do spend many hours reading Paul in die original. The only stipulation for membership is Greek, which is enough. Organized to bring closer fellowship among the students of Greek, the club meets semi monthly pre- sided over by Jim McKinney, who is aided by other officers and Mr. Clegg, advisor. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Prajidmg, Jim McKinney F nt ow: Ruel Wn.tbrooL, J. C. J n«i, Bill Them ., ld .vd CampbeH, SUt . Setend Re� : Co i«4 pirkk. BUI K h ky. Milcorn Miller, Devid Albrighl. Minor Gouge. Third re«: Jim Elorlon, B� n Rambolham. Paul Wad� , Willard Me All..Or. Foirr+h tow: John CuffT , Herman Smith, Jjti Bohannan. and Glen KAPPA DELTA EPSILON: Pint row: Mill Batos. Bridges. Carol Hofl«ywe-ll, Mary Aqrfk, J s b J mason, S C M d row: Kay Edwards, P ggy Corrmr. Voncilft Cotd . JtrtI Mi!«p. 8 M� Whit M «’roA Cl-irfl Walter Afltnt Webb. Third r w; Sit h Cordill. ShiffiU Hamilton, Miry Uu s« U ? . Nancy $4cm Barbara McAllriter, Dianne Dodson. Jan io� Hy.� fi Kappa Delta Epsilon N THE INTEREST OF EDUCATION the members ut KDE band together to promote professional unity and high scholastic achievement among its members. W orthy projects include the sjwnsoring of a scholar ship for a Mercer student and supporting a student lor a national scholarship. Miss Leone Bates, advisor, and Carol Honeywell, president, traveled to Chicago where Carol was elected national chairman of the council of chapter presidents Other officers arc Ruth Bridges, Vice President; Joan Jameson, Secretary; Mary Agnew, Treasurer, and Judy Williams, Historian. Kappa Phi Kappa YOUNG MEN who desire a position behind the Iexturn find their cohorts in Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity. The purpose of the or- ganization is to interest and professional dignity among prospective teachers and to encourage a frank inquiry' into the problems of education. Membership require- ments are leadership, scholarship, interest in teaching and two education courses. 1959 officers are Wayne Jones, President, David Grant, Vice President, and Jerry Pierce, Secretary- Treasurer. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Pint re-: David Grant. Wayne Jo«e� . Jerry Pier« , Mr. Plymele, Second re-; Jerry Dodd, Larry Purree. De-ey Hughe . Emmetl Kittle. I.U LIBRARY CLUB: Fini rc� Pallia Liltf . Wayne Blue. Franiie Yntat, Grace Otio, and dwdll Slone. Srcond row; D w y Hughes, Emmit K‘tt(a, Mary L =. nd Lynne Brad’ey, and H l� n Diion. Library Club NAMED FOR THEIR LOCATION the library club utilizes irs rime acquainting students with the library. Their advisor, Mr. Stone, is an able instruc- tor tn the art of that special reading room whisper and the authoritative voice used for announcing closing time. Other talents cultivated at the meetings are how to bind books neatly and repair covers so the book will still open. Practice in making proper numbers and decimal points are essentials to maintaining mem- bership. Enjoying honors of hosts to museum open house and access to the special reading room the club officers are Frankie Yates, Wayne Blue, and Grace Otio. NEA ANSWERING THE PLEA for more and better qualified teachers, the National Education Asso- ciation worked locally and state wide toward this end To start the year, interests among freshmen was aroused by a pamphlet on Mercer and us reaching program. Programs for the year were centered around the prob- lems of the gifted child. To observe National Education Week the group presented a program on WMAZ TV and were hosts to the district convention. Local President Lillie Chamblce was also elected district president. Other campus officers were Glenda Tanner, Vice President; Patricia Brennan. Secretan, Dewey Hughes. Treasurer, and Mrs, Alice Bohannon N£A MEMBERS; First tew; Lind Bellamy, Joann Roberts, Lind Blount Gl nds Tanner, Pit Dewey Hughes, Fun McCelloum. Connie Calloway. Seod ow Dotls Turk, Yoecila Compton, Virginio Long, Carolyn Roberts. Janie Fart. Corel EMerbee. Card Spivey, EFaanor Heines. Jeon Marsha I Peggy Non� ' Third row: Key Edwards. Shflfill Hamilton. Betty Ho!� . Jarlc Hiatt. Sharon Peters. Iris Wince. Jewel Miliac Marion Douthaf. Carolyn Slaughter. fred Strews Annette Folsotn, Ceroiyn McAlweriy, Charlotte Wolf Fourth row: Camille Adams. Barbara McAllister, Julia Smith, Mary Agnew. Deanna Dodson, Grace Of : Amy Garrison. Do� Thompson. Fay Ann Stith, Nine Su Bnggs. Rhonda Smith, Fifth rev. Gail Kelley, LIi Giddans, Ralph Bass, John Weatherly, Wayn Jo ts Brooks Tuei, Emmitt Kiltie, Jerry Dodd. Landrum Banks, Carolyn Goden, Jean Mattey. 134 MACON MISSES: Firit ' «■: Npl Su Joy, Marjorl Hlral, Brtfdd ButF, Helen Hendorton. Viemini Ania W Wl. Second row; Alphi „ P«r+ n, Jenel 5 .,,,, I Cerplyn Do'mine y. Camille Ad aim. Acjnei Donaldson. Carmine Carpenter. Macon Misses ALTHOUGH LOCAL and exclusive, Macon Misses is nonetheless available to some 150 Mercer co- eds lor the small fee of one dollar per year. Recent worthy endeavors included a party lor rhe purpose of introducing Macon high school students to the Mercer campus. The M M's also provide books, magazines and coys for patients at the Macon Hospiral. Thursday morning meetings arc held in the new, Italediascope-neac rown girl’s parlor located in the Stu- dent Center. Phi Mu Alpha Aspirants to a barber shop quartet or the Mer. find fellowship with males of com- mon interest in Phi Mu Alpha, National Music Fra- ternity. The organization shares in sponsoring almost every musical activity on the Mercer campus and an unique honor is theirs, they own the golden key to the hi fi room. The man behind the baton is Dr. Rich who acts as the faculty advisor. Elected officers are Wallace Dorn, Frankie Maxwell, and Jack Wood. 13ft ATHLETICS Department Instigates New 12 Quarter Requirement LUCILLE POLLARD MERCER RECENTLY DELIVERED a staggering blow to freshmen. The old nine quarter P. E. requirement has been stretched to twelve quarters. In- itiator of this decision was the P, E. staff which func- tions under die direction of Mr. Zebu Ion Vance. Mr. Vance received his R.S, at Appalachian State Teacher’s College and his Master's Degree at Columbia University. In 1942 he was awarded a Rockcfellow Foundation Fellowship for research in health education. Miss Lucille Pollard is a former newspaper woman. Her experience includes employment with the Mur- ray T Ken nick y Ledger and Times and the Madison, Kentucky Daily. Coach Claude Smith, who supervises the baseball team, received his B.S. at Appalachian State Teacher's College anil M.A. at the University of North Carolina. Coach and Mrs. Bobby Wilder are both Mercer graduates and returned to the Alma Mater in 1957. Mr, Wilder coaches the Bruin basketball ream. NANCY MiNTER MAKES LIKE SUPERMAN IN THE FITNESS CLASS. ALL STUDENTS UNDERGO RIGOROUS TESTING AS PART OF THE P. F. PROGRAM BOBBY WILDER MARY WILDER VARSITIES Bears Complete a Statistically Superior Season With the Usual Run Of Defeats and Revenges Renewed rivalries, narrow wins, and heartbreaking defeats all went into the make-up of 1958-19 bas- ketball campaign from which Mercer Bears emerged with a 9-11 record. There was the Joss to Traditional foe Georgia Teachers in Statesboro and revenge on the Porter floor. Then there Wits the big win over the Georgia Bull- dogs which the Dogs reversed some- what larer in Athens. The game with Tampa wasn't over until the final horn, literally, and the visirors left Porter Gym one point ahead. The powers that be let the NAIA tourney take place here this year, but the host Bruins were dropped in the first round by GTC. Statistic-wise, the Bears came our ahead of their opponents in many de- partments, a significant fact consider- | ing some of the opponents Mercer met They completed a nifry 41% of field goal shots as compared with a 41,8$ posted by the Bruin opponent. The free throw Section of the record shows the Bears ahead of opponents 7 1to 70 percent even. As far as total points w ere concerned, Mercer racked up 1172 for the season, trailing slightly behind were opponents | who got 1561, Individuals also figured in the 58- 19 campaign, Norman Carter received honorable mention Little All-American, Such are seasons. Wife Wilder joins hubby in team prodding, and spectators often wonder who becomes more in- volved in the game. The Wilders arc also a hus. band-wife team in the physical education depart- ment. MERCER OPPONENTS 68 . . . Belmont Abbey College . . 80 96 . . . North Georgia College . . . 60 74 . . Presbyterian College . . 79 68 . . Florida Southern College , . 64 57 , . , Oglethorpe University . , . 39 37 . . Georgia Teachers Gil lege . . 51 66 . . . University of Georiga , . . 62 92 . . Florida Southern College . . 76 70 . . . University of Tampa . . . 74 77 , , Erskine College . , . . 58 77 . . Delta State College . . 72 55 . . . Rollins College . . . . 56 79 - , North Georgia College . , . 40 Mercer Coach Bobby Wilder 85 . , Stetson University . . , 91 goes through all the contortions commonly associated with his position. Though the team avows the man is calm, the 59 . . 76 . , 82 . . , University of Georiga . Presbyterian College Georgia Teachers College 71 . . 87 . 71 candid camera would deny the 73 - - Rollins College , . , . 76 fact. His two years at the Bruin 57 . . Stetson University , . 75 helm have humbled the mighty Bulldogs from Athens twice. 61 . . 71 . , . Oglethorpe University . Erskine College , . . . 67 . , 75 HI DONNIE VEAL. Guard DEJECTED BRUINS SHOW WEAR OF ROUGH EVENING AND DEFEAT. CARTER FINDS SHOELACE HARD TO HANDLE AND FINCH ISN'T EVEN TRYING JOHNSON AND FINCH slip into their rotating screen of. 'ense. The screens gave Finch, and Carter jump shots on circle. Fighting Veal, Lightning Johnson Come Through OUTSTANDING IN EVERY DEPART- MENT, guard Donnie Veal completed a very successful season. From his guard posirion he- managed an average 8 points per game with a total of 177 for the season. In free throws he was tops completing 87.5 per cent of his at- tempts and he- racked up 37.6 per cent of his field goal attempts. Capable of starting any game Veal often proved of great value as his sterling plays on both offense and defense provided that extra Bear fighting spirit. With two more years of eligibility Veal should turn out to be an all around good court man. Lightning fast Tommy Johnson was out- standing at his guard position of the past sea- son He successfully completed 36 per tent of his field goals and 60 per cent of his free throws. Posting 210 points for the season John- son was in the third slot for the number of total points scored. The fastest man on the team, Johnson used his speed to slice the opponents to pieces and to perform tricky miracles as he stole balls from the opponents and made a solo dash down the court for a log up, This 6' Junior has one more year to flash for the Bears, TOMMY JOHNSON, Guard NORMAN CARTER, Forward Carter and Banks Finish the Season With Top Honors CO-CAPTAIN NORMAN (NICK) CARTER fin- ished the season in cop order with a 21.-1 average and 450 for the season, bettering his last year's record of 19 points per game. This dashing record gave Carter honorable mention on the Little All-American Team. Carter paced the team in all games with a one-handed jump shot which hit the bucket from all positions. He ended the season with a -14 per cent shooting average. A consistent headache to opposing coaches. Carter was often bottled up in an effort to keep him from shooting, but he still managed to fire away and employ his 6' 3 height on rebounds. Coach Wilder hopes to see Carter put off medical school one more year in order to benefit the Bears with his other year of eligibility. Big 6 3 Ray Banks held down the center position with brute power that was needed many times to push the Bears to the front. With a 43 percent completed Ranks srtiod third in the number of shots fired with success. His big frame shadowed many of the oppo- nents as he stood like a stone wall on defense. A Junior, Banks has another year as a Bear player and should top his I 35 points of this season. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM, Norman Carter, drops in an. other of his jump shots which won him Little All American notice. W R. SHEPARD SETS A ONE-HAND JUMP OFF HEAD OF THE KEY AS END MAN IN DRAKE SHUFFLE. ROLLINS WENT ON TO WIN CONTEST MEDICINAL WAYNE JONES binds ailing ankles in pre -game warm- up, Ray Banks and Doug Harris in background have had their turn. 147 W K. SHEPARD GOES UP FOR SHOT, JIM MILTON HEADS FOR BOARDS. JACKE ANDERSON BACKS OFF SCREEN, BRUINS WHIP NORTH GEORGIA DOUG HARRIS, Guard PATRONS OF PORTER WILL SEE SEATING CAPACITY 0 Co-Captain Finch and Hustling Harris Bear up Bears BILL FINCH, Co-Captain WITH HIS STEADY PLAYING CoCaprain Bill Finch racked up the number two spot in the scoring department with a 15 point average per game, and a 331 for the season. This 6' 2 Senior has played Eiis last game its a Bear. A Junior College Transfer, Finch completed two very successful years with the Bears. His 43.6 per cent com- pleted was second in the completed shot department. 80 per cent of his .free throws were successful, and he placed second in that category. On defense Finch was outstanding in his ability to grab the rebounds, A threat both offensively and defen- sively, he often provided a bit of excitement as he created havock with the opposing reams. Hustling 135 points, Doug Harris provided the necessary support from his guard position. A good shooting guard, he racked up a 6.9 point average per game. Ending the season Harris had a 36 per cent in the completed shot department. His flashing speed proved to be a great advantage as he cur through the opponents offense. This G Junior should provide experience help for next year’s team. His continued improvement indicates that he will be one of rhe main-srays of 59-60 season. SCRAMBLE UNDER THE BOARDS is merely status quo on hardwood floor. Veal, Davis, Johnson fight for the sphere. Rollins got the rebound and later, the victory. IULI DOGS APPLAUD AS FOUL IS CALLED ON BEARS. BANKS STARES IN DISBELIEF WHILE CARTER HANGS HIS HEAD FINCH IS NON COMMITTAL Mercer's Bruins Post Victory Over Georgia Bulldogs BANKS CHARGES toward the basket and muscles strain as eyes stare at the ball which he glibly sinks through the waiting net. ENTHUSIASTIC FERVOR surges into the Mercer Bears as they hurriedly clasp bands In a pre-game huddle in the dressing room. The traditional bear-bulldog dash again brought to Porter Gym rhe screams of ex- citement as the Bears clawed the Bulldogs from the University of Georgia 66-62. A tight game all the way saw neither team gam a safe lead. At half-time Georgia left the Court with a 6 point margin 34-28. Coming back in the second halt the Bears began to methodically cut away at rhe Bull- dogs and with one minute left held a 2 point lead. Donnie Veal was fouled and with his successful free throws the Bears posted an impressive victory over i ream that was rated number 2 in rhe SEC. Leading in the scoring department was Norman Carter with 24 points. Following him with 15 points was speedy Tommy Johnson. ARMS GRAPPLE and hand� grasp as Bulldog and Caritr attempt to retrieve the elusive bell off the backboard ----- Bear Cubs Expected to Reach Full Bear Status'60 Growling with the ferocity of a grown Bear the Bear Cubs defended the home court in many game's and supplied the much needed depth for the varsity team. Spark- ing the euhs is flashy little Jackie Anderson who seemed to hit the bucket from any spot on the court. Anderson saw a few quarters of varsity work in a relief role. For height this team was not lacking, boasting three boys, Alex Davis, Larry Mashburn, and Jimmy Milton, who pass the six foot mark. These three boys did limited service with the varsity team, but the ’59-r60 season should see their height overshadowing many of the opponents. Speei! merchant Tommy Martin provided the fast break away for this team. His speed should prove of great value for cutting through the opponents. Hit- ring with his jump shots David Williford made his presence known on the court. The ‘59-,60 season should sec these cubs mature into full Bear status, growling and sporting a varsity' berth. B TEAM: Alee Davit, Larry Maihbur Jimmy MiHoai. Tommy Mashbyrn, Jackie AodeHon, and David Wililerd. Mercer’s Baseball Bears End Season With 12-9 Record Spring of '60 Will See the Majority of Team Returning THE DIAMOND CUTTERS of Claude Smith wound up with a 12-9 season. Though the team record was not phenomenal, individual play was. The Bears could put six starters on the field who were hitting better than .300 including pitcher Norman Carter who had an 8-3 record on the mound and .322 percentile at che plate. Across the infield, the Bruins boasted a powerhouse. Marvin Tarpley of Dublin ar Firsr hit -333 plus look- ing more than sharp with the glove. Anderson and Crane alternated at Second; neither owned an average better than .200, but they were glovesmen deluxe in their first year on rhe MU diamond. Donnie Veal who looks like the last of a long line of Veal ballplayers to grace the Mercer ball dub was no exception to the tradition ser by his predecessors. He led the dub at bat with a 364 average including some game winning extra base knocks and covered shortstop like a fishnet, Jim Hannah captained the Blue Host- while playing the third sack slot He boasted a batting average of ..325, and his extra-base hits early in the season kept the team alive. The outfield was patrolled by Ford, Shephard, and Edwards of rhe three Don Ford was the big gun, his ar-bat percentage stood at .356 and his circus catches in left field harried the opposi- tion. Shephard could hit the long ball and catch it too; he played center field and batted .218. Edwards alter- nated with pitcher ’’Nick” Carter in right field. On the mound the Bears had a hold-over from Basketball sea- son in All-American Norman Carter. He was otic uf those rare hitting pitchers; in the former department his record was .322 and rhe won-loss record stood at 8-3. The number two pitcher was a freshman, Harry Estes, who marked up a 3-2 season and left high hopes for great things in the future. Catcher Doug Hams completed his third year behind the plate with a batting average of .342. COACH CLAUDE SMITH MARVIN TARPLEY, First Base TOM ANDERSON, Second Base BILL CRANE, Second Base Blue Hose Started Slow 3-6 Finished Fast Win 10 of 12 THU MERCER BLUE HOSE warmed to the task of winning ball games and ended the season with a highly respectable record of 12-9- The conresrs ran a gamut from a 6-5 comc-from-behind victory over the Auburn Tigers to the season's close romp over Valdosta State, 24-0. Half way through the season, the Bears had a some- what Jess than miserable record of 3-6. Coach Smith attributed the slow start to inclement weather which allowed the team only two outdoor practices before their seasons' opener with the citadel. After the first nine games the Bears caught fire and won ten of the next twelve games including two victories over arch rivals, Georgia State Teachers and one over the South- eastern powerhouse Auburn Tigers, Almost the entire first team returns for the i960 season. Five of the six .300 hitters will return to the plate and only Carter will be absent from the mound. The outlook is good. LONG INNINGS IN THE DUGOUT at Willmqham Field could easily result in congratulations for the gang or heckling for the opposition. 154 DONNIE VEAL, Shor+stop JIM HANNAH, Third HARRY ESTES, Pitcher NORMAN CARTER. Pitcher DON FORD, Left Field 156 w. L. SHEPHARD, Center Field waam V_ KL - tflHOa ■ : . -««. Sr W C A li t - DON FORD MAKES A BIG EFFORT TO BEAT THE BALL TO FIRST IN A GAME WILH NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE PLAYED AI WILLINGHAM FIELD w. L. SHEPHARD. Center Field 157 DOUG HARRIS, CatcKer JIM HINSON SAM DANIEL Fred Mohr Added Interest to Netter's 2-7 Season FRED MOHR MERCER NETTERS PLAYED a heart-rending season. Their final rally was 2-7. but they lost three marches by only one point. The Bears numbered Auburn and the University' of Georgia among their opponents and managed to wrest four matches from the Georgia aggregation. The team standout was exchange student Fred Mohr who won 7 matches out of 9 and advanced to the quarter finals of the Georgia Inter-collegiare Tourna- ment while the Mohr-Daniel doubles team was still alive in the semi-finals. Number two man Sam Daniel returns next year. Others returning will be Gary Brant- ley and George Brown. George took 4 out of B matches as a freshman and promises to hold his own against Mercer's sometimes Gargantuan opposition. Dr. Ben Griffith coached the netters for rhe first time in lieu of his usual stint of the greens. MERCER OPPONENTS 3 . . . Auburn . . 6 4 . . Kenyon . . . 5 8 . . . Ga. State . . . 1 0 . . . U. of Ga . . . 9 1 . . . Auburn . . . 5 0 . . . U. of Ga, . , . 9 4 . . Emory . . 5 4 . , Emory . . 5 7 . . . Ga. Stare . 2 158 ;{; rtfaf: B I r GARY BRANTLEY CLIFF KENNY TENNIS TEAM: Gary Brentley, Al Kinl«n. Sam Daniely Fred Mohr. Cliff Kenny, B n Griffith, coach, 151� M CLUB MEMBER.5: Fitif row: Sam Danicli, Jin' Hannah, Ray B � W. Gep-ijff Arrbrp� � , Second row: Don Ford, Donnrcr Voal, Manrin Tarpluy, Bill Kirlpafriel, Wayn Jonei, M Club Membership Is Restricted And Respected A FACETIOUS REFERENCE ro the ”M Club somc- x Jl times means the muscle club—that is not necessarily true or false However, more than brute strength, skill, en- durance, and persistence arc the prerequisites lor earning a letter in a varsity sport. Since the M Club did nor meet all year and did not elect officers even when requested by the CAULDRON staff to do so in order that information be obtained for copy to fill the space given to them, we offer no apology for the brevity of their copy, MINIATURE SOLO REPLICAS SIGNIFYING RESPECTIVE SPORTS WERE GIVEN TO THE OUSTANDINS; NORMAN CARTER, FRED MOHR, DON FORD SWAVfNS IN UNISON, TH6 CHEERING SQUAD PERFORMS INTRICATE YELL COMPLETE WITH PROPS WHILE MANAGING SIMULATED SMILES Cheerleaders Lift Spirits of Mercer Bears and Fans SQUAD MEMBERS: Fr«id« Strauss, Miml McMahan, Bath Hwnin. Linda Watson. Jimrma ftU«lw� ll. Patty Couth, Nancy Qby ll, Rklurd «n Hatchar, Pa! Bellamy, and Carolyn RabvrtfrOn. CLEAR THE HALL to the ironing room. There is only rime 10 press the collar, which shows in the V of the sweater; shoes must be polished and .1 safety pin in that jammed zipper in the tights secured all before game time. Cheer- leading can be hectic, hut despite this fact every year a score or more girls go out seeking the sore muscles and throats. After a week of practice each girl per- forms individually before a committee of athletic department members who select the cheering seven. Once chosen the squad elects its captain and starts practicing new yells and gim- micks for getting spectator response. The only girl who does not have to try our is Eugenia Griffith, young daughter of Dr. Griffith, who adopted squad in 1957. The school furnishes the uniforms and the girls add the enthusiasm. Rushing out on the court during time-outs and half- time breaks were Freida Strauss, captain, Mimi McMahan, Linda Watson, Jimmie Blackwell, Nancy Orwell, Patsy Couch, Carolyn Robertson, anti alternates Beth Herrin, Richardean Hatcher, Pat Bellamy. If I WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Firil row: Roialyn Tuggle, France Carswell, Carolyn Gaskin� , Alite Porter, Betty Fairclolh, GSnny Maddai. Kitty Coi Second re� : Jane Honderion, Betty Echoll, Tempi Hill. Bererly Balk. Gertrud Crew , Harriet Porry, Sally Harley. Joy Dcevauti, Mimi McMahan. Third rc-: M-ii Pollard, Jae King, Helen Dodd. Sally Hal . Dorothy Roberts, Janito Hiatt, Joyce Ambrose. Charlotte Wolf , hradori Patterson, WAA Decides Co-ed Intermural Issues and Policies ACTIVITIES WHICH RESULT in jammed fingers, sprained ankles, and various bruises are organized by the Womens Athletic Association. Those girls who have voting membership in the organization have partici- pated in at least two different intramural sports. Participa- tion does not necessarily mean playing. A girl may serve as referee, umpire, or score-keeper and still lx- admitted. Headed by Frances Carswell, president; Judy Williams vice-president; and Rosalyn Tuggle, secretary and treasurer, the WAA sponsors the championship trophies, was hostess to the district play Day of the American Associa- tion of Health and Physical Education, and to the Georgia Convention of WAA s. Faculty help in all these tasks was furnished by Miss Lucille Pollard, the group advisor. WOMENS INTRAMURAL SPORTS CREATE EXCITEMENT, COMPETITION. FROM TENNIS TO SOFTBALL SEASON CRAVING AFTER CUPS NEVER CEASES. 113 TEMNIS CHAMPS, Tuggle. Bells, Harley pose on court «hero they defeated Their Greek opponents and broke a Chi Omega winning streak. Mercer Independent Co-eds Capture Trophy In 1958 Tennis Tournament COORDINATION. ABILITY AND SKILL paid off for (Tie Mercer Independent Co-eds as they downed the Greeks in the annual girl's intra-mural tennis tournament held in mid October. Sally Harley captured the singles matches for the Independents, and doubles partners, Beverly Be Ik and Rosalyn Tuggle matched her victories with theirs to cake the 1958 Girl's I.M. trophy back to the M.LC.A. suite. Frances Cars- well. singles, and A lire Porter and Ruth Bridges, doubles, represented the Chi Omegas, who were defending their ritle They placed second with a record of seven out of eight wins. FINAL STANDING MICA........1 Chi O.......2 Phi Mu .... 3 ADPi.......1 SPECTATOR SPORTS, Mcrecr style witnessed by Alpha Delta Pi's on the bank at The tennis courts. Eicitement over their wins obliterates stiefcly grass. KS3 OPEN MOUTHS, GYRATIONS AND CONTORTIONS OF USUAL DEMURE YOUNG LADIES ARE UNCONSCIOUS DURING THE EXCITEMENT OF PLAYING. OLD CO-OP hos new face and purpose of girl's gymnasium, ADPi slams ball as spectators watch from Freudian pinlr seats. A Deadlock In Volleyball Tourney Ends In Mica Win ADDING TO TH E PRESSURE of approaching finals, the Girls volleyball tournament deadlocked in a three way tie for first place. Well-placed serves and spikes by Beverly Belk and Janice Oliver backed up by their fellow independents captured the rrophy for MICA. The defeated Greek teams of Chi Omega, Phi Mu, and Alpha Delta Pi placed second, third, and fourth respec- tively. M(CA WINNERS: Front Row Dorothy Robert� , Sally Harley. P t Balen-an Setty Echols. Socond Row: Roialyn Tuggle, Jane Henderson. Be� tfN Belt, end Solly Hal . EAGER ANTICIPATION SHOWS AS CHI OS PUSH FOR ANOTHER VICTORY. RESULT—MICA'S BOWED BEFORE THE SHARP ATTACK OF THE BIG O’S. Chi Omegas Steal Intramural Basketball Title, 5-1 GIRLS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL gave many one-time high school scars a chance to shine again. The Chi Os seemed to have the brighest ream. Chi O finished with a 5-1 record, dropping only one to Phi Mu. Grabbing the lead early in the season the O's pushed past all opponents rapidly. In the final champion- ship tilt with Joy Deavors racking up 29 points and Helen Dodd accounting for 23 points, the O's dropped ADPi easily 60-49. In rhe dash for second place a tic resulted when Phi Mu clipped ADPi and ser their final record of 3-3. Because of their 3-2 record the ADPi's were able to play in the championship march. The run for third slot was left entirely ro a somewhat underpowered and inexperienced MICA who posted a 0-5 slare. A GOOD STRETCH AMO A HOPEFUL WAVE GOOD-BYE TO THE BALL IS ALL A PART OF THE PROCESS OF RACKING UP POINTS IN THIS GAME Chi Omega Powers Cap Championship With 17 Runs WITH A SHOWER OF HITS the Chi O barrtrry pushed across 17 runs to knock out the Phi Mu S who could muster only 1 l runs in the championship game. The Chi O were able to produce another power house this time in the form of an eighteen-logged pitch- ing, catching, and hitting softball monster that cut down all opponents. This rolling monster slashed both MICA and Phi Mu twice and ended the season with no black marks on its record. Slipping into second place with an undefeated spirit was Phi Mu. The Mu's racked :.p i-niv ’c■ wjfi and these came over backs tame the 11 1 ding -i ' .i t ter i-d ' third place was the undaunted nine from jESjjm girls dropped 2 games' and the Chi O's. Female softball may hold the record as the world’s loudest sporting event—ar least the most frenzied. A proxy spectator may fellow the team’s forrunes by the pitch of the squeals. POISED FOR ACTION J. Clements preparing to break up a strategy conference between Alice Portor and Frances CersweT JOANN ROBEUT5 TAKES A VICIOUS SWING AT THE LITTLE MISSLE WHICH CHI 0 CATCHER ALICE PORTER HOPES TO APPREHEND Ififl IFC INTRAMURAL COUNCIL MEMBERS: Bill Hod9«. Ra,bur M Hh«wi. Way Jon i. Front WHt ly, Coach Smith. Sam Danial. and Don Langford. IFC Sports Council Keeps THE IFC COMMITTEE on intramural sports acts in the same capacity as the WAA, except their jurisdiction is only over the males. Advised by Coach Smith the council sets up the various athletic events between the male social organi- zations on campus and is the last word in disputes. Intramural Athletics Honest which usually occur in every season, about the eligibility of the individual ream members, When conflicts arise the council is ni r in an enviable position. Each fraternity and MIMA gets to select rhe mem- bers of the committee who serve for one academic year, Frank Whicely is chairman of the Council, INTRAMURAL SPORTS ARE THE FORTE OF A SMALL CAMPUS. THE IFC COUNCIL KEEPS THEM BOTH INTERESTING AND HONEST PREPARING FOR VOLLEY arc R us jell Archer and Bernard Garwood of the victorious ATOS. This victory was cancelled by a technicality after which the Phi Delta moved up, BALLARD POISED and ready to return a flushing serve as tennis finals close. With mouth cocked and looting sharp in his Mercer issued uniform ATO Joe Freeman sweeps into a slashing servo. Mercer In tramurah gain their color from the participant's uni- forms—at least they utilize their old clothes. Phi Delts Win Disputed Tennis Finals, E s Take Second Place As ATO's Default LEAGUE STANDING Phi Dclt SAE MIMA Sigma Nu Although the ato atoms flashed imo first place in the boy's Intramural tennis they were forced to forfeit this position because of the ineligibility of one of their scar players, Russell Archer. In the play off for this first place rhe Phi Delt Willards whipped past the SAG Lions to capture first place and leave the Lions to daw MIMA for second place. Work horses for Phi Deits were Marvin Ballard, Charles Rocquemort. PHI DELT TENNIS CHAMPS: M«uri« Mar ir Ballard. Jinn., t-Wak, a d CharUs ftoqurmar PETE SHARBER AND JOHN KENNEDY DISPLAY FOOTBALL PLAYER GRIMACIS AS THEY RUSH HAROLD SCOGGINS WHO IS ATTEMPTING A PASS. Snakes Outstanding Team Of 1958 Football Season American rugby, mercer style, rakes the form of Intramural touch football. Under the leader- ship of Marvin Tarpley the Sigma Nu Snakes shone as ilie bright stars of the [959 season. Winding up the season with an enviable 7-0-1 record, the Snakes battled the All Stars. Spectacular passing was the keynote of this game which the Snakes took with a score of 27-25. The Ministers and the S.A.E. Lcos also placed in the galaxy. A 6-2-0 record achieved second position for the Ministers while the Lcos took number three spot with five wins, two losses and one tie. AVOIDING TOUCH Sigma Nu's Snuffy Smith switches DIFFICULT TASK of choosing target for oats confronts Marvin Tarpley courts as Charlie Jay of the Loos attempts to kill the ball. of Sigma Nu Snakes as he is rushed by Willard opponent, Marvin Hardy. RACK UP TWO for a well played shot in fhe face of the clustered defense of the opponents. Five KAS now wait to grab wh«il is left. Boy s Intramural Basketball Sees No Team Undefeated SPIRITED COMPETITION provided many flashing games before the intramural basketball season ended with the Kappa Sigs rapturing first plate. The season saw no ream go undefeated in either league. The ATO Atoms battled their way to the number I spot in league I. Sigma Mu dropped into the second slot. Phi Dclt wrapped up first place in league 2 and left Kappa Sig standing in second. In the double elimination the Phi Dchs smashed Sigma Mu and Kappa Sig dropped the ATOs while in a rome-from-behind game Kappa Srg pushed past Phi Delr 43-39 ro grab the championship. FINAL STANDING KAPPA SIG.......1 PHI DELT........2 ATO.............3 SIGMA NU........i CHAMPIONSHIP STRUGGLE in which Kappa Sig racked up first place in bey's intra- mural basketball. The Phi Delts bowed very reluctantly 43-39 and were left in second place. ITS NOT A SATELLITE. ITS A FREE BALL FLOATING OVER THE COURT AS THE KA'S AND SIGMA NU'S FIRE FOR THE NET IN A SPIRITED MATCH gnffiaES9 B8aggai8St®6Btil SNUFF? SMITH TANGLES WITH KAPPA SIGMAS (N TITLE ROUND. KAPPA S1GS CAPTURED THEIR SECOND INTRAMURAL CROWN OF 195? SEASON. Kappa Sigmas Undefeated In Intramural Volleyball DOUG MCLAUGHIN seems to be enjoying himself i'ith the volleyball. Smith points the proper direction. THROUGH a MAZE of extended limbs and grasping outstretched hands the Kappa Sigma Crescents emerged against a background of net and agitated bag of wind as the 1959 Volleyball champions. Coming out of the campaign the season's lone undefeated squad in a single elimination tourney, the Sigs knocked off rhc Sigma Nus in the final contest to take rhe title. Volleyball was unkind to losers. If vou lost once you were out for another year, chat's what happened to everybody but the Crescents. Unlike most other sports, especially those included in the Mercer 1M program, volleyball requires every man to be able to play every position, serving, playing on the ner and in the back court, before six assorted individuals can be welded into a combination capable of cop- ping the title. ARMS AKIMBO Marvin Tarpley gives the bag of wind a puff to garner another point for the Snakes who were eliminated in the final round. 171 A DASH FOR THE TAPE SEES TOMMY MARTIN LEADING THE PACK. BRINGING UP THE REAR ARE HANNON, EKES, KENNY, SHARBER. AND EDWARDS Phi Dell's 36 Points Make Tops In Intramural Track INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER goes Sigma Nu's David Kellam as he flies to the front in the broad and high jump intramural events. RACKING UP 36 POINTS, the Phi Dell Willards knocked of! first place in the inrramural track meet, These fleet-fixated Willards took first place in the 220-yard dash and a second place in the 100-yard dash on the first day of the met. The second day saw them again grab a first place in the 440 and the pole vault Dropping into second place were the Sigma Nil Snakes with a total of 28J4 points. The Snakes swept the field in the broad jump and high jump. Leading the Kappa Sigmas' into third place with 14 points was the speed demon Tommy Martin whose phenomenal ID second 100 yard dash was the high- lighr of the entire event. Fourth and fifth places were copped by SAE and MIMA respectively. NO STEEPLE CHASE but Ml MAh Brooks Coleman clearing The bar. Coleman, a cinder-man, is also a pit Threat. SLUGGING SAMMY LETSON pacti a big stick in addition to whip ite pitching arm and proved a valuable asset in both departments. Sigma Alpha's Undefeated in Softball Take First Place THK GROWL OF THE LION was heard again as the SAE's claw ed their way into first place in intra- mural softball. They ended the season by mauling the Kappa Sigma's and posting an K-0 record, Sporting a flashy pitcher in the form of A. D. Hall and a tight infield the Lions were able to overcome all foes very handily. On the record book third place boasted a three way ne. Showing 2 losses each were Sigma Nu, MIMA, and Kappa Sigma. The Sigma Nu Snakes were dropped by SAE and MIMA, MIMA bowed to Kappa Sigma and SAE. Kappa Sigma was clipped bv Sigma Nu and 5AE. DID HE SNAG IT or did he get a glove full of gravel. A game in a gravel pit could prove not half so interesting. PHI DELT SILL CURRY WAITS AS K. A, DARRELL FENNELL HOPES TO WAKE HIS WAIT A LONG ONE IN MERCER S VERSION OF POLIO GROUNDS What are friends? Why, they are people for love of whom one goes Out and eagerly barrows what one fo them eagerly lends. —Ogden Nash GREEKS IFC MEMBERS; First row: Al Hauhjjr. Les Avilin W yn Jonm. Andy Dillurd Ronald Hnalh. Second ro� : Tom Bo� don Clfff Hondrii. Not I Osleon, Robs' G.ir r ll, Larry BfCwn, Mr Ware, Third ro-: John Hatfield, Will Smith. S m Daniels. Tommy Holland, Jerry Mulinai, Did Porfer, IFC Holds A Big Stick Over Potentially Erring Frats BELIEVING IN THE OLD AXIOM there is strength in unity the fraternities of Mercer have joined to- gether m a coordinating body known as the Inter-fraternity Council. With the aid of Mr, Ware the Council, presided over by Noel Osteen, A TO, sponsors the big formal at Home coming and offers various trophies for sports and other activities involving competition At Honors’ Day in the spring the Council gave in addition to their numerous sports trophies three non-athletic awards. The scholarship trophy went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while the Adelphos award was capped by Rodney Browne, the most represen- tative fraternity man; and the Adelphos pledge award was won by Hunt Sanders. IFC REWARDED SUPERLATIVE FRATERNITY MEN, BROWNE AND SANDERS, COMMITTEE RECOGNIZED KA'S AS MOST IMPROVED FRATERNITY OF YEAH THE PAN-HELLENIC DANCE CLOSES THE RUSH SEASON AND OFFERS THE GIRLS ONE OF FEW OPPORTUNITIES TO ASK FOR THE DATE Pan-Hellenic Council Governs Four Sororities And A Dance ALL THE GREEKS of Pan-Hdlinic are not really all the Greeks, but only the lady Greeks, Unless one is a member of a sorority, she may not lx? familiar with this inter-sorority council and its functions. Each sorority is represented on the council which approves each sorority seeking admittance to the Mercer campus, sets up standards and rush rules for all four sororities, and determines the penalty for violations of their regu- lations. Every fall the council also sponsors a dance tor all the pledges and sisters and their dates. The top position on the council was held by Carol Spivey, Chi Omega, and she and the council worked with Miss Brown toward a goal of improving the so- rorities and their contribution to Mercer Community THE YWCA GYM is the scene of the Pan-Hellenic dance and though not the most romantic of settings it usually draws a full house. PAN.HEUENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS: Joyce Ambrose, Virgiole Long, M � y Durden, Carolyn Gallic. Carol Spivey, President Bobbte MqEv.r, Helen Dodd, Nency Childi, Charlotte WoH . 177 Alpha Delta Pi THIS YEAR THE A D PIRATES accrued a booty of fraternity hearts and pins. The three pledge sweetheart emblems were secured by Ginger Jones, Helen Henderson, and Brenda Bush from Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tati Omega, and Lambda Cht Alpha respectively In addition to these, Joan Jernigan man- aged to win the big sponsor pin of Lambda Chi Down in rbe Milirary Department more honors were gleaned by Carole Avery, sponsor for A company, and Ginger Jones, who sponsored company 'C' Recognirion was received directly by Alpha Delta Pi's individual efforts which emerged from bulletin boards and ballot contests, ft came to Ginger Jones as Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshmen Class and Olivc- Mc Daniel, the Secret ary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Members ushered into the venerable scholastic fra termty Sigma Mu were Scabie Smith O'Neil and Fran Mobley, who spent long hours under the library lights and lare hours under dorm lamps. Wearers of rite blue and white sought cups in the freshmen talent con test and beauty review. Barbara Malone in a short dies gave a memorable rendition of I Can't Say Mo, and Carole Avery brought home the beauty queen tide. Pirate captains for the year were Judy Williams and Virginia Lang; second mates and pledge instructors were Julie Smith and Diane Shropshire; keeping the records of the gang were Diane Shropshire and Olene Burton; maintaining contacts were Rosannc Oxford and Caroline Dormuiy; and counting the gold were Freddie Pierce and Fredonia Patterson. After fall rush twenty-one girls joined the crew, bur after three months before the faculty only eleven were admitted as full participators. JUDY WILLIAMS, President, and Mary Leonard partake of d little dialogue at Baby Doll party held during fall rush. SOME GOOD OLD FIGHTING A D PIRATE SONGS ENLIVEN BOTH SISTERS AND RUSH EES AS HARMONIES RICOCHET OFF WALLS OF MODERN SUITE PLEDGING bringi masses into the hells. Gertrude Crouse attempts sneaky elbowing through the crowds, as Ginger Jones receives an embrace from Joan Jernigen. VERSATILE Alpha Delta Pi's create excitement in the great outdoors and in the suite comfort. GOOD SHOW made at Open House for fraternities and in freshman talent contest. SPRING FORMAL held at Idle Hour Country Club brought out pretty Pirates in pretty dresses. The Clomson Tiger Tones provided rhythms for the happy feet. THREE PIRATES SET SAIL IN A CO-OP BOOTH. ANNA WATTS SERVES AS LOOKOUT WHILE CAROLINE DORWINY, VIRGINIA LONG GRIN, RELAX Recipe for Sorority Fun Calls for Dash of Parties HI-FI, TELE’VISION, BRIDGE, and fount ing in the suite was savory at times, bur was made more palatable with the many parties outside second floor Porter. Flavoring for the fall quarter was added with a rush part)' by the Baby Dolls, a pledge swap with Alpha Tau Omega, and the orphan’s party at Christmas with the Phi Delts. The recipe for spring combined an officer's part)', open house, and an informal at Bloom- PLEDGES A'PtCKING AND A'SINGING IN THE FALL SEARCH FOR FRESHMAN TALENT fold. Beta Sigma Chapter HELEN HENDERSON, FRESHLY PLEDGED, AND MARY DURDEN, EMBRACE A. AnltMf C. Avery J. Beddingfold O, Burton B. Bust. J Cooper P- Couch F- Cqi G. C route M Durden C. Flortneo F. Fowler M. Fowler C, G All ini L, Goodin C. Gruion J. Ha If M. Hartsfipld B. Hodges J. Jornisjan A. Janet R. Jones K. Lamar M, Leonard V, Long 6, Malone O. McDaniel C. Norman R. 0 iord C. Porker F, Patterson R. Patterson F. Pierce M. Rivers M, Shepard D. Shropshire J, Smith ft. Smith A. Watts W. WhitteIsey J. Williams M. Williams J. Woeto A fy 4 r i m 4 n k — N rc§ t • $ w Rf Li % PT t r r .'a A w A B jr 4 -- 3 r 1 L 1M Alpha Gamma Delta PRESIDENT GRACIE ADCOCK in a typical Grade pose charrm the Garm into action in their first enfant season. THIS FALL THE DOWELL Annex opened its doors not only to new girls but to a new sorority. The Alpha Gamma Delta sororities over the state and rep- resentatives from the Auburn chapter invadet! the new suite on third Dowell and entertained the rushes with a Japanese tea party complete with paper lan- terns. As a result seven co-eds pledged and the Mercer chapter of Alpha Gams was born. Since initiation, officers for the next year have been elected. Grade Adcock, rhe new president, is an eco- nomics major with a special talent for singing. Grade also participates in the Debate Chib, the Cluster Stafl, the Mercer Players, and German Club, Serving on the dorm council and the Cluster Staff, Faye Tray wick is the vice-president and pledge trainer of the new sorority. The secretary Martha Jo Kell, has ambitions to get up for breakfast, and Becky Smith, the treasurer, rep- resents the sisters on the Pan-Hellenic Council The year was finished off with a fraternity open house, a parr)' for the Macon high school girls, anti a house party for rhe sisters and pledges. ONE OF THE MOST LAVISH OF SEASON'S RUSH PARTIES Wa5 GIVEN BY THE GAMS WITH THE AID OF A NATIONAL ALPHA GAMMA DIRECTOR ALPHA GAM MADE a YEAR ROUND EFFORT TO ACQUAINT COEDS WITH THEIR SORORITY IDEALS k. A MARTHA JO KELL, PAT WHEATON AND CAROLE E'.LERBEE GO THROUGH ROUTINE OF BULL SESSIONS A GAM RUSHER SITS WITH FRAN RUSSEL, LANEY NATION EXTOLLING THE VIRTUE5 OF SISTERHOOD 183 Chi Omega MlMI McMAHAN smile her way to the platform lo receive the Chi Omega president' gavel at annual officers' party at Pinebrook Jr n. WHEREVER THERE IS COMPETITION' dim is Chi Omega. Perhaps the keenest competition is between sororities and particularly during rush. Origi- nal entertainment at the rush parties, brought fruitful results. Twenty-two girls accepted the X and horseshoe. From the Chi O suite came a freshmen beauty con- test winner, Nancy Min ter; the Homecoming queen, Jan Powell; first and third place trophy winners in the freshmen talent contest; two fraternity sponsors, Jane Gladin (ATO) and Doc DeLoach ; ROTC regi- mental sponsor, Beth Herrin; Tot, Mimi McMahan; a trophy for Christmas decorarions in the Ad building; and a cup for first place in Gym Night competition. In Athletics there is tangible evidence of their basket ball championship, complimented by second place in tennis and another second place in volleyball. Mimi McMahan wears the Chi O gavel; sharing her responsibility is Sue Snow. Vice-President; keeping the minutes, Marianne Ridgeway; handling the money. Glenda Tanner; and training the pledges, Nancy Or- well. i si RUSHING IN IIS FINAL DAI DROVE CO-EDS INTO EACH OTHERS ARMS, GLENDA TANNER WELCOMES SALLY McLEOD, ONE OF 21 FALL PLEDGES PLEDGES ENTERTAIN litters and boyfriends at Jeff Davis Room, With fans are Gail Kelly. Nancy Minter, Beth Herrin. RUTH BRIDGES AND ALICE PORTER carry the worn Chi O battle flag onto the tennis courts, The team merited a second place. 185 Chi Omegas Deem 1959 Successful Season for Ovs: SUITE LIFE ON SECOND Boone flournishcd After Christmas white carnations went to lucky thirteen pledges who made their grades and were ready to learn the secrets of the owl. A chicken wire skeleton of a float was strung up in the hall and had to be stuffed with crepe paper. Girls put on their faces, heels, and crinolins and waded to the Homecoming festivities. Spring quartet brings bridge revivals and the fa- miliar fourth for bridge” echoes from the suite and above the television voices. Somehow in the busy bridge schedule they manage the usual Wednesday night meet- ings, campus sing and softball practices, dates, and some studying. OUR GOING PRESIDENT, Peggy Wommack, receives Revere bowl from P i Gam- mas. Newly gavclcd Mimi McMahan surveys the package wrappings and sisters. PLEDGE-TYPE SOUTH PACIFIC presented in chapel talent program starred Beth Herrin, Nancy Minter, and Gail Kelly, The quartet won first place. Chi O's used a 5 foot Mc i- can Hat In Homecoming pa- rade, The donkey was oc- cupied by Sally McLeod as the rear, Brenda Storey, the front portion can be seen mugging the camera. K. Alin L. Archibald C. bntfitld R- Bridget C. Calloway F. C� n .l! K- Chiftoa gapaacBaoqgBBPPgfJinTBaa Psi Gamma Chapter JANICE HUNT IS BRUSHING HER TEETH OR EXPRESSING A FREUDIAN NEUROSIS B. MeGehee S. MsLeed M. MoMahen N. MInter J. Oliver N. Opwoll C, Peeeock A- Porter B, Powell J. Po« H R. Re, M. Rld,wey C. ftebertlon W. flobimon F- Rum.II 5. Senders N, Sco,Int L. Smith K Co 0, DeLoeeh J. Doevoun H. Dodd J. G1 din £- Heyfes B- Herrin B- Hvgtltton J. Hunt M. Jordan G. Kelly t- Kendall J. Kennedy J Kin, C. Knight F- MeCallum R. Smith S. Snow C. Spivey B. Storey L Sutton G. Tanner J. Werner J. Webb 9 While IS? 0. Windham P Worn met C, Woolf Phi Mu NEW PRESIDENT, Camile Adams, kibitiies at the open bouse with Claire Wallen, who recently vacated the Phi Mu gavel. Though known as the phi mu ladies this group of Greeks can hardly be described as retiring. Many honors have been bestowed on the wearers of the rose and white. Kitty King and Arlene- Webb display fraternity sweetheart pins while Jimmie Blackwell wears the emblem presented to pledge sweet- hearts. Chosen as regimental sjwnsors for the ROTC were Kitty King and Linda Watson, Frieda Strauss contributed to the wall shaking enthusiasms of Porter Gymnasium as captain of the Cheering Squad. Homecoming proved a profitable weekend for the Phi Mus, Grat ing the parade as members of the court were Carol Honeywell, Deanne Dodson, and Arlene Webb while Sayanora, the Phi Mu crepe paper production, took first honors among the floats. Phi Mu weekend provided a February fling for the ladies. The Friday night formal was held at the Idle Hour Country Club which rocked to the rhythms of theClemson Tiger Tones, Saturday afternoon w itnessed an unusual o|x. n house. Dates were invited up to the suite for bridge games, refreshments, and restrained foot tapping to the music. In some cases, before the halls were cleared of stray males, dressing began for the informal party ar Stone Creek Lodge. Notwithstanding social frivoliries charitable endeac- ors and high scholarship find friends on third floor. Groups of orphans were feted with a Christmas Party and Easter Egg Hunr, Among social organizations on campus Phi Mu maintains highest scholastic average. PINK PAJAMA PARTY opens rush season, mattresses cover LINDA WATSON strikes a pose at the floor and rushees and sis- a get-together at Phi Delta lodge. ters tread in spongy comfort. S8B8H3HB 3- FIRST PRIZE FLOAT. SAYANORA. ADDED A BREATH OF THE ORIENT TO CHERRY STREET REPRESHINS PAUSE pro vides breaker for weary dancers air Phi Mu formal. TALENTED Charlotte Rcev j displayed her fine soprano in the freshman contest. 189 OPEN HOUSE provided unusual Saturday after- noon frivolities for Phi Mu ladies and their guests. FLOAT FINISHING causes a discussion of creativi- ty between Ann Collins and Carolyn Jaclson. DECORATIONS FOR MEP WERE RECIPIENTS OF PHI MU ALL OUT EFFORT Gay Sorority Sojourns Gild Lily of Springtime Ct.'ITG SPRING OFFERINGS began on L—T April I Male Greeks dwelled for awhile in Jamacia to the Calypso rhythms which ac- companied the tropical attempt at refreshments. An eyecatching arrangement of tropical fruit decorated the suite until the arrival of the big E‘s, The Spring Picnic held on May 16 at Indian Springs featured weeks of preparation, | otato salad and rubs of soft drinks. Officers for the year were Claire Walters, M. Bond, President; Carol Honeywell, Vice- President; Linda Bellamy, Secretary; Mary Louise Savage, Treasurer; and Nina Sue Beggs, Pledge Trainer. Frances Floyd. Phi Mu mama, served as morale booster and State District Secretary. C. Adams. N, Andtrion N, L BeggS L. P. Bellamy J Btack well L Blount M. Sand P. Braun C. Burks L CMmlee N. CkTIdl M. Clerk J. Clement A. Collins 1«) Alpha lota Chapter WELCOMING PLEDGES INTO THE BOND OVERCOMES SISTER. LILLIE CHAMBLEI S. Cordell P. Cr -l D. Dodson J. Doiier K Ed-a.ds B. Eidwn D. Ei II B, Faireleth S. FUmSnq F. Floyd J. Fort J. Green S. G'� � o S, Greer M. Hackney S. Hamilton H, Htkfitr J. Hiatt C. Ho,,yw || J Howard 5. Hutto C. Jackson J. Jacllon J. Johnson K. King J- McDaniel R. MtE.er J. Maddoi L. N alien E. Pitced C. Reeves J, Roberts M. Savage F. Stilh J. Sto.nll F. Strauss 3- Temple D, Thompson D. Turk C. Walters L. Wane A. Webb J, Williams G. Woodbury 0. Wren V, Young Alpha Tau Omega PRESIDENT JERRY VANDERHOEF beneath tho ATO shield and charter beami his Ipana smile for the Cauldron camera. AFTER THE FALL RUSH PARTY where high heel boots and ten gallon hats entertained the prospective members, twenty-four men were branded with tilt pledge emblem of the Alpha Tau Omegas Later on four more |Oincd the gang and of the twenty eight pledged, fifteen were given the badge of the Maltese Cross. Daring ATO help week the neophytes Isore up well under their cross and accomplished the formidable task of landscaping the grounds of the Highland Hills Baptist Church, The magnets that drew the new Atoms into rheir Mercer orbit were the brothers, whose accomplishments speak for them- selves The admirers of the white rose participate in sports but also serve in other phases of organized activity. Of their six members of Blue Key, Iverson Joines held the president's gavel of the Honor group. Presidential responsibility also rested on Norman Ber- nes who worked with John MeKelvy and Luke Cal- laway, orher officers of the Mercer choir. S G A leaders were found in Bev Bares who ran in the spring clcv tions and became a dark horse winner of the President's position; and also to the same title m Alembic Club. More presidents came from this frat when Noel Osteen was elecred to thar honor in IKC and Jerry Bn inhere, accepted the same responsibilities in the Pre-Law club The president of all these presidents was Jerry Van derhoef, the Vice-Presidenr was Bobby Voyjes, the secretary' was Pope Hamrick, and Treasurer was Carlton Faulk, «i NORMAN BURNES LEAD THE ATO CHOIR IN THEIR TRADITIONAL MUSICAL TRIBUTE—THIS TIME TO THE NEW 5WEETHEART, CAROLINE KNI HT THE HOT DOG STEW j$ prepared by Ginger Jones and Mary Durden. Norman Burner and Russell observe the results at the first fall party. ADPi OPEN HOUSE is the scene. ATO's are the visitors. All social organisations hold one a year and invite their fellow Greets to visit. no FROM RUSH TO SPONSOR is the tale told by all fra, ternities. Below, Caroline Knight receives her ATO pin. 'MBr A FEW HANDS provide relaiation after a hard day in the co-op booths, The amount of rabid ki bitting indicates the prevailing anxiety. Atoms Carry On Undaunted to Finish Off Another Big Year AMONG THE ACTIVITIES requiring fraternaln operation, the wearers of the blue and gold t celled. Capturing the tennis trophy in the fall u,.is short lived victory because the Alpha Taos had r, forfeit the title because of an ineligible player. An other crown winch had to I)c shared was gym nigh laurel, for MIMA and A TO had tied in points. To girls most definitely and perhaps to boys rh: most enjoyable feature of a fraternity is the parry fun, and in the spring the thoughts of the ATO’s turned ro girls. The great big pleated vested men squired tl, coeds our to Idle Hour Country Club for their [in- formal. Miss Jane Gladin gave her pm over to new sponsor while Tophatters strummed the sweetheart song. THE FINAL STAGES in IV selection of a pledge sweet- heart consists of celling do tho lucky girl for a public pin- ning end gift giving. He1'r Henderson receives her hone, in the crowded alcove whir moral support comes from 4 substantial gallery of sorority sisters and ATO admirers. W. Addy D- Adi lay 3. Bates Alpha Zeta Chapter BRUCE, AMO CAROL PREPARE TO TAKE ON ENERGY MATERIAL FOR LIVELY BOP L Boyd J. Brimberry N. Burn � L, Cel!..., H. Collier J, Chemblau W. Curl V . Oa Ti 8. Dilrwufcti E. Dol'ir H. Patch J, Freeman S, Garrison fl. Gar-ood P Hiniftcl E. Hill K. Hudson I. Jolnet C. Kinsey A. Lorelec B. McDaniel J. McKnlvoy L, Mills W Mitchell L Mufin R. Murrell N. Osteen W. Pag J, Parlor C. Peacock J. Philips R. Porter J. Robinson 0. Simms $, Shingler G. Sleppey C. Sprunk J. Taylor J. Vanderhoof F. Varner R. Voyiei G. Waison T. Wells C. Williams C. Yarbrough 105 Kappa Alpha PRESIDENT BOBBY OGDEN potej by a prttffd antique chair in newly decorated Kappa Alpha suite, third floor of Shorter. BEHIND THE BEARDS lor an Old South weekend arc men who excel! not only in partying, bur m sports and scholarship To give evidence of the Kapp Alpha social life there were rush parries, Christmas parties, house parties, and formals. In the field of sport', the wearers of the maroon and gold tapped their way to the semi-finals in volleyball In scholarship their overall point average got them a second place rating among the social organizations on campus and rhis year the chapter won the 1959 George P Taylor award for outstanding public relations in their area. The loyal rebels held a Convivium ar the Jeffersori Davis Room in the Lanier Hotel to celebrate Robert E. Lee's Birthday, The speaker for the occasion was Dean Malcolm Lester. The number 1 of the Chapter was Bobby Ogden under whose term in office their home on third Shorter was remodeled and although it is nor modeled after a Mississippi mansion it would rival any fraternity suite on campus for discriminating taste in its decor. One Saturday night after many wheat, barley, al- falfa’s,” some thought the fun had broken up too soon and decided to drop down to rhe University’ of Florida and start another party, but to their surprise when they arrived at the KA house at 5:00 am, rhe brother! there were still having a blase. VELMA JEAN YOUNG RECEIVED HER DOZEN ROSES. KA PIN, AND KISS AT THE OLD SOUTH BALL HELD AT IDLE HOUR COUNTRY CLUB APRIL 'C 1UQ FALL RUSH enlivens the usually dreary all male halls with '.railing Wevleyannes and even alumnus. Dr. Willis Glover. HOLLY WREATH construction under the direction of Bobby Ogcfen requires willing and able hands and big smiles. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS were lovingly created by the Kappa Alpha's, Santa Claus is one Yankee visitor that the Togas allow. PLEDGING SAW eiG TOGAS LINEO UP TO AWAIT INFLUX OF PROSPECTIVE BROTHERS. CONFEDERATE FLAG-TYPE BULLETIN BOARD LENDS MORALE. 197 1959 Kappa Alphas Enjoy Biggest Old South Ball Yet FRANK HUTHNANCE admires some still life by suite artist Fred Kilgore. The art has fust returned from the framers. A FRATERNITY IS NOT ONLY a composite of boys working together as a single unit bur each brother do- ing his pan to better himself, and his school as well and thereby improve the fraternity. The brothers of Kappa Alpha are a good example of individual achievement within a fra rernity. Bobby Ogden. No. 1 of KA, was president of Beta Beta Beta, vice-president of IFC, treasurer of Blue Key, and an officer in Scabbard and Blade. Other brothers share in Phi Eta Sigma and Blue Key, hon orarics on campus; work on the student publications; are out standing military' students; started the Circle K. sing in choir; and arc recognized in Law School for their participation. Tin rebels are cooperative in activities of service, and honor alike KA’S ARE TOO LATE to prevent Marvin Tarpley from scoring a basket in intramural basketball. The Snakes went on to win NEARLY ALL CITIZENS OF THE COLLEGE CAMPUS KNOW THAT THE OLD SOUTH BALL IS THE YEAR'S HIGHLIGHT FOR ALL GOOD KAPPA ALPHA? Kappa Chapter ■ KAPPA ALPHA ORDER is almost synonoymous with things Southern on the Southern Campus; here they go through the fraternity motions. C, Andrew) Z. Arnold D Bowman W, Brantley M. Denton L, Dillard D. E-ing ?i Fennell R- Garrett E- Johnson C Jones, III E. Jones S, Kilgore R. Martin R. Middle brooks R. Ogden J. Phillips D. Pinkston E. Ramsay f. Senders G. Smith S. Smith W. Tenner C. Tibbetts H, Trawick W. Wheeler G, William et n r ||n' v. ir rK ri frsjm Am ATfcrfsh dkVfe i tm. t' 11 ir p i 1SW Kappa Sigma KE PRESIDENT WALTER SCOTT learn on the brimming trophy eaie. Two trophies were garnered in 58-59 ploy—volleyball and basketball. ON THE ATHLETIC field the boys m the scarier, white, and green jerseys feci ar home handling the volley balls, footballs, basketballs, softballs, tennis racquets, or their bodies in track competition, The Crescents placed in all and took first place trophies in volleyball and basketball. As all other groups on campus Kappa Sigma, too, hw officers who shoulder the problems of the organization and offer a snug wing to frailer members. Within the fraternity these lifters were Walter Scott, Grand Master, Charles Deal, Grand Procurator; Frank Whitley, Grand Treasurer; Silas Reed, Grand Scribe; and Tom Goddard Grand Master of Ceremonies. Honors and onerous tasks came to brothers Charta Deal, who was elected the vice-president of the Junior Class, Emory Walters, who served as president of the Walter F. George School of Law and a member of Bta. Key honorary fraternity, Walter Scott, who held de- position of secretary of the Law School, and Harr, Estes, who pitched the only no hit ball game for the Mercer Bears during the 1959 season. AT HOME WITH THE BOYS IS JUST AS TRITE THOUGH NOT SO TIME COMSUMING AS THE ETERNAL BRIDGE. THEY SOMETIMES SPILL INTO THE HALL . . . . ecfesij ’HE KAPPA SIG'S CAPPED FIRST PLACE IN BASKETBALL. VOLLEYBALL AND PLACED IN ALL OTHER INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS m ALL BROTHERS SING TO SWEETHEART. DEE DELOACH. SHE MARRIED ONE OP THEM AND HER POSITION WAS INHERITED BY LUCRETIA ROGERS table TOP KIDBITZING EASES THE FORMAL PAIN, ACTUALLY THIS IS ONE OF THE FEW TIMES THEY WEREN'T HAVING CREEK ■m K Sig's Guard Charter Closer Than Sweetheart PRESIDENT AND SPONSOR, Walter Scott, Dec Deloach bedde Pledge Sweetheart. Lucretia Rogers, and President, Harry Estes. THE MOST UNIQUE and valued possession o( the Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma is their char ter, which was the second Charter issued by the National Office of the Fraternity in 1869, Hand written and signed by the son of the President of the United States at that time the Charter is greatly desired by the National Office. Since National has set such a high price on it, it has been stolen several times. THE ACTIVITY OF THE CRESCENT IS VARIED. DAVE STEWART JOHN HATFIELD DATE. AND JOHN AVERETT DEPICT SOME OF ITS MOODS SWEETHEARTS KISSED, OFFICERS ANNOUNCED. AND A YEAR CLOSED ARE PART OF ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL HELD AT BACONSFIELD PARK 200 :N. . .... Alpha Beta Chapter ——- FOUMALS ARE STANDARD FOR THE FRATERNITY MAN. HE ALWAYS ATTENDS Hr £sr s L Etheridge C. G llewjy D- Garret� C- Gdirldrng P. Gilmore T, Goddard r Heinei J. Hetfield J Hooper I Ho- ll C. Kenftey S- l wit S Litter T. Mdrtln R, McBride w. Motley R- Pattonon I. RaularsOn S. Reed F. Reete H. Aedrewt J. A � rett W Bart—or'h E. B i rly T. Belfcwan M. Chamber� G- Goltsn J. Cleon C. Deal W. Seat W Smith J. Sutton T. Tyler G. Uth.r W. Waller E W ll 'i F. Whileley P. Young 20ft Lambda Chi Alpha PRESIDENT WAYNE JONES took Lambda Chi Seim m early spring. He vowi he will retain post for entirety of his tenure. THE MEN WHO uve behind the big green lambda Chi Alpha sign on the bottom floor of Shorter Hall held rop positions on campus. Don Mims, a medium sat- brother in the big bond of the fraternity, held the second position in rhc Student government Association. Lambda Chi's, as they are known, share their secrets with the president and vice-president of the Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity, the president and the secretary of the Inter-fraternity Council, the treasurer of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, members of Blue Key Fraternity, Era Sigma Iota, 'M Club. Alembic Club, Mercer Players, NEA, Debate Club, and the Clutter staff. Brothers in the bond also distinguished themselves in military ROTC with insigna of the major, captain, and sergeants, as well as the special decorations of the Scabbard and Blade, the Pershing Rifles, and the PMSficT Council. The Mercer Bears profited by help from the frat when one of rhe Big L’s played for the varsity and two more managed the basketball team. Their own leaders were Don Mims, President; Tommy Bennett, Vice-President; Charles Richardson, Secretary; and Wayne Jones, Treasurer. LAMBDA CHI’S HOMECOMING FLOAT CREATED A SENSATION. SOMEWHERE. PERHAPS MOON, THEY LOCATED A SHAPELY LITTLE SPACE GIRL SUITE MOMENTS include effervescent rushing and � little friendly wrestling to relax the muscles. ANXIOUS CLOWNING breaks out as the Lambda Ch s await the moment for receiving new pledges- Jerry Dodd is practicing enthusiastic attitude. 2tti NEW SPONSOR, Sharon Paten, shyly accepts Lambda Chi roses from Wayne iones. The roses make her sweetheart for a year. Lambda Chi's Complete The Year In Traditional Spirit There is nothing like a party to weai ingenuity, originality anti individuality. The calypso trend provided! the background for the fall rush parr, of the Lambda Chi Alpha's, and the Cuban revolution contributed the theme for a Fidel Castro part)-. No matter how many informal flings a fraternity has there is always the traditional big formal, which for the Lambda Chi's was the White Rose Formal highlighted with the pinning of their sweetheart Joan Jernigam REGIONAL SECRETARY of Lambda Chi National reviews the new applications for membership in the sacred order, CHECKING THE FORMAL PUNCH ARE DICKIE McBRYANT. TOMMY BENNETT, PEPPER LOESCHER, WAYNE JONES AT BACONSFIELD COUNTRY CLUl 200 Zeta Omega Zeta Chapter WHITE ROSE GIRL Sherrill Hamilton receive tame from FORMAL AFFAIR figures in the fulfillment of fraternity functions Charles Sykes. The award goes to an outstanding coed. Debonair Bob Critchlow work, hard at entertaining his campanicn. CASUAL CLOWNS COULD MAKE TV AS STARS OF LINE UP, NEEDLESS TO SAY THIS IS NOT A TYPICAL SCENE FROM! SUITE OF THE LAMBDA CHI‘5 207 Phi Delta Theta ARLENE WEBB receives her white carnation? from president Marty Layfield and with the song she will be official sponsor. Fraternal spirit issued forth from the lodge home of the wearers of rhe sword and shield this year resulting in recognition and retribution One of the accomplishments for the brothers in tht Phi Delt bond was a most successful rush season. Thirty-six mshees turned into Phikicas when bids were passed, and in rime for the first intramural competi tion, tennis. The new pledges, along with the brothers, demon strafed skill equal to their fraternal spirit wrhen they captured the elusive tennis championship. Vigorous kicking and passing on the football field brought a fourth place to the Poo Poos. Winter quarter again found their big five capping a second place in basket ball Once during the usual Wednesday night meeting, rivalry between fraternities flamed into a party' on the SAE lawn complete with a bonfire consuming an old tire around leo's neck, the fire department, which at rived in four trucks, and some faculty members. Late; in rhe week the IFC and administration presented t the hosts and guests favors of social probation slips. Punishment ended in time for the annual sweet heart ball at Bacons fie Id to lx- held on schedule. Arlene Webb was serenaded and pinned to sixty-five men. Ear lier in rhe quarter the Phikicas had gleaned Ginger Jones as their sweetheart. FRATERNITY INTERESTS RUN GAMUT FROM ORPHANS AT CHRISTMAS TO HI FI'S NUMBER SOMETHING. HI FI'S ARE LEONARD. WALKER. KEATO'J 20S DON FORD carries pigsltin into enemy n De-lts less then successful season. SINGING TO THE sweetheart, Arlene Webb, is a natural com- modity of Delts. Parkin leads- ROGUEMQRE AND BALLARD volley in tennis match which led to their first place finish. OK THE FIRST SUNDAY OF RUSH THE PHI CELTS DEMONSTRATE THE FEROCITY AND BROTHERHOOD OF THE ORDER OF SHIELD AND SWORD 20 1 New Blood of 37 Pledges Swells Sanguinary Delts Temporarily beat down by the edict from the towers the Phi IX'Its emerged winter quarter as beatniks. Long hair on the head and fare, berets and sunglasses, and rain- coats set the stage on campus for a week be- fore the beat generation gathered at Bloomfield Club house. (Even though the name was ptx'tu. the location was off the beaten path.) En- sembles of the girls, were more exciting and original than they had been at rhe ship wrecked party in the fall. Flexible entertainers, rhe brothers next charmed the girls at a teaparty in their lodge. Much in the manner of a renaissance prince, Marty Layfield, the dilettante and president of the fraternal order blew a lung in the heat of rhe festivities While Marty recuperated at the City haven for ill, parry administration con- tinued under the next in command Sam Dan- iels. Sharing honors and responsibility with Sam were Dixon Nash, the secretary; and Charles Keaton, Warden. Phi Delts claim fame for: identifying the Angel farm on the Forsyth highway, keeping brothers so happy that they want to remain on campus continuing work on AB degrees, hav ing their own combo the Mi-His to entertain themsleves, and sharing their stake with the most popular student on campus, Willard CJucchmyer. WHITE CARNATION BALL FLOOR is typical dance scene. In background, among other things, Dee and Winter engage Charlie Keaton in repartc. EVERY BOGY'S HANDS DISAPPEAR. LAYFIELD, JACKSON, DAUGHERTY SMILE SHEEPISHLY R. Arney J. Athwart M. Ballard R. Banki W. Banks W, BarnaH A. Bowman A, Bridget 210 1 ■ Gama Chapter INFORMAL PARTY FOR BELTS SCENE FAVORITE COLLEGIATE PASTIME. DANCING 5. Bro n T. 5. B|trl S. C+r ay C. Clamant fL C«[tr I- Gouty C. Chambliss J. Ctanwvll w. Curry S. Dariaf s. 0t„ M. Edward M. Edwaidt L, Ei m q dk fry, dk inrq Mitk S pm iik xmm imOkMiX r 1 iik 2. iqr iftttoiik rwv mt to a Mim D. Ford W. Gaerj, J. Haanah M. Hardy J. Higkiinilk L. Mailings worth J. Horn T. Hudter J. Jonai R, J««H G. Johnson T. Johnton C. Kaa+on M. Uyfield T La, R. Lc-lk W. Mania W. Maxwell H. May D. Nash W, parlim L. Quatllrbaum R, Requamore R. Povoll W. Sarfall G, Trowbridge P. Wald, it J. Wa4t r� n R. Wallace I. Weed 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SWEETHEART AND BROTHER, Kitty King and Barry Moore, repre- sent Big E‘$ at military ball as they lead out through the sabre arch. THE SLEEP AND EAT reference to SAE could well Lx- changed to scholarship and energy, for the members of the Georgia Pst chapter boast accomplish ments the opposite of indolence. Among the wearers of the purple and gold are six Blue Key members; three members of Sigma Mu; the President of Phi Eta Sigma, Rodney Browne; the Cadet Colonel of ROTC, Spenser King; President of SGA, Barry Moore; Editor of the Cluster. Buddy Hurt; President of Senior Class, Cliff Hendrix; and President of Scabbard and Blade, Herman Benfield. SAE furnished three lertermen on the basketball team, one of whom, Norman Carter, made honorable mention in the Associated Press Little All-American ream and also made the All-State College team twice consecutively. Four other brothers carried the hall for the Institution, three on the baseball team and one on the tennis team, GAMBLERS DANCE TOO, OR SO SAY THE ES AS THEY INDULGE IN MORI LIGHTFOOTED ENTERTAINMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO RIVERBOAT RIDERS 212 ■ ■ i VOOR£. DON BARKLEY. M, PARKER. AND M. SNEERO ARE IMPROMTU RUSH QUARTET m If' I IIMIT 1 ¥ CECIL CANNON Spins And barks at t RduleHe Wheel at the SAE Gam- biers Parly, Always a blowout, the big rash parly at Idle Hour qave finishing touches to a rush season which garnered 21 embryo E's, GAMBLER'S PARTY was SAE fall fling. Spon- sor Jane Hicks is escorted by Tom Bowden. PRESIDENT HERMAN BEN FI ELD en+ends glad hand to rushee Ted Allred. Barry Moore of SGA fame lurks in immediate background. 2Ut SAE Claims Leo World's Most Popular Lawn Lion LUTHER BROWN AND TONGUE cow Homecoming Float in+o sub- mission. Charlie Jay, oJ everybody love—■ notoriety lends an aid. Atop their newly painted lodge the big blue diamond pin sparkled down on a new and often painted Leo, while inside the television and telephone speaker competed for attention. A proud addition to the lodge was a $600 library of classics, modern novels, and reference books. Perhaps these books should share credit in that out of twenty live pledges twenty were initiated making the chapter fifty, five strong. At the December sweetheart hall Kitty King was announced new sponsor, and serenaded wirh her was Beth Herrin, pledge sweetheart. Guests with most finicky palates were satisfied with treats prepared by ' Fcss Ware, brother, advisor. Brother Jay was offered as a prize in a Contest, “Jay for a Day,” open to girls only. FALL RUSH INCLUDES A GAMBLER'S PARTY COMPLETE WITH GUESTS THAT COULD DISEMBARK A MISSISSIPPI RIVER BOAT WITHOUT ANY SHAME E'S INSTALL A NEW LEO WITH HOPES THAT HE WILL NOT FOLLOW INFAMOUS PATH OF PAST SYMBOLS Psi Chapter . ■■■ • - - ' - — JIM KINNETT AND 0UDDT FLEMING PONDER TYPICAL COLLEGIATE LITERATURE M. Griffin A. Half R. Hoorn R, Heath C. Hendrii 0. Howard 8. Hudisft B. Hurt X Johnion C. J 1 S. KI19 J, Kinnett A Monhall L, Martin R. Matthewi T. McCook J, McLean 8, Moore V. Sorter J. Becknell H. fenc'd R- Blow!worth J. Berdan G. Brantley R. Browr.e G. Sunling 5 Campbell ■ Orappoll T. Fendloy J. Rllwigon R Fleming T. Freeman C. Goin i 0. Gmn J. Murphy D, O'Quinn H. Porter T. PrejKon D. Skelter, H. Smith K. Thigpen A. Torrance J- Trirtwll P, Tucker F. Warliek C. Wilkai 215 Sigma Nu PRESIDENT SNUFFY SMITH Juggles with Philosophy 126 He struggled with 45 Snakes until March 15, THE WHITE STAR of Sigma Nu hung a victory on each point this year. Shining on the athittu. field were their big eleven who passed, kicked, and fought their way across the goals of all opponents and even beat the ail-stars at handling the pigskin. Much bouncing and slapping won them second place in the volleyball elimination. Another victory in the gym was won on the basketball court when their five placed in the semi-finals. The fourth victory came on the tennis courts with a rhird plate. The fifth laurel was captured by their Hound Dog float in the Homecoming parade. Commander Snuffy Smith directed the frat with the help of Doug McLoughlin, Patrick Warren, and Ken Owens, Betry Blalock, a Wcsieyanne, sponsored the men. Interested admirers of relics were invited to the museum of the Snakes to gaze into their glass cabinet of antiques belonging ro the firsr Eta chapter Other attractions in their garrerr were brothers wrapped in togas and fig leaves as they entertained at an ofx.-n house. Of more importance, though perhaps less amusing, was a visit from the executive secretary of the National Office. With fun in mind the Snakes began the year with the traditional circus party; followed it with a night- club theme; returned to childhood with cowboys and Indians; and finished off with White Star weekend. THE RECEPTION LIKE ON PLEDGING NIGHT IS NOT SO GENTEEL AS THE DAR. HERE JIMMY PRESCOTT IS SHOT-GUNNED IN AS THE FIRST PLEDGE 2t« IlSTtO ATMOSPHERE WAS ACHIEVED WUH LOUISIANA MOSS AND ROGER BURCH SERVING THEM BEHIND THE BAR AT INGLESlDE COUNTRY CLUB RAT NIGHT CHEATING helped Saro- pVs end Busby cop wheelbarrow race. NINETEEN PLEDGES AND A SPONSOR celebrate that first night as a Snake. They later painted great white, conspicuous ENV some ol which may still be seen. 217 ROSS CROSLEY AND CARL PITTMAN lead the Snakes In a parlor game. Twenty-two pledges were a result of the evening. Snakes Held World's Phone-Boothing Record THE YEAR would be incomplete without mention of wo episodes. First Jubilant pledges splashed the name of their fraternal choice on the available sidewalks and trees only to be found later submissive on hands and knees removing their initials. The international phone-booth craze found response to its challenge when the brothers at- tacked a booth on Cherry, stuffed nineteen Snakes in before a cop pulled the cork releasing them. INFORMAL PARTIES arc a forte among frats, Brothers Furman. Shindler have sampled the plums. Sibley Fleming watches a squabble on the floor. PREPARING THE HOMECOMING FLOAT re- quited Kirkpatrick, Davis, Hound Dog captured third AT HOMECOMING SNAKES EXPLODE INTO A VARIETY SUPPOI TYPE GESTURES. 21S AT CHRISTMAS PARTY the adults take over the toys, Mi mi goes through the undulating motions. Efa Chapter R. Hayes C. Heard T. Holland SISMA Nil'S DEMONSTRATE THEIR VERSION OF THE CONTEMPORARY HULA FAD, K. An jl J. Benefit Id C. B'ankfmhip ft Swuh J. Bii by ft CrMtlsy ft. Cr tey M, Da.it 8. Da Jarnett J, Eat.. H, Fu J. Farr ft Fvrman C, Fatter J. Holliday R. Halstead C. Hubbard Dr Kellam J. Kennedy J. Kiri patrict J. Mathi C. Maxell U McLaughlin C. Meek G- Middleton Jr Mullinax K. 0«an J, Patrick F. Pittman J, Proieott I. Pruett J. River B. Rutin I! W. Samptei P, Sharber J. Smith Jr Spoari M', Tarptay O. Thompson 5. Watton R. William Mercer Independent Coeds Association MICA PRESIDENT BETTY ECHOLS took over tho Independent fe- males early in the 1959 spring quarter. She followed Nancy Stone. THIRD BOONE WAS the scene of some origin..! panics given by the Independents, In the fall then was an Indees parry for the new girls, a tea for the sororities� and an open house for the male groups on campus with a Japanese theme to make the men fee! right at home. Fall was a gay time particularly at the circus party at the Community center when the kissing booth ha ! so much business that it could not fill all the order, and had to close. During the spring when sun ran fever is raging, a picnic at Lakeside was nor sufficient fi t the MICA gtrl.s who took off for a jekyll Island housi party and concentrated sunning. Between parties and sports the occupants of third Boone filled their hours throwing girls in the shower, perfecting cakes that looked like scrambled eggs. .ini gracefully falling out of chairs. THE MICA OPEN HOUSE, AN ANNUAL AFFAIR FEATURED A BIT WHfCH IS THE ONLY RECORDED INCIDENT OF A WOMANS BOWING TO A MAN - I THRILLING MOMENT for Juanita Tanner comes upon receipt of the outstanding independent coed award. PHONE FUROR is a common sight in the suite. Fraternity pledging and other such events occasion this pleasant confusion. NI HTLY CHATS PROVIDE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPOUND UPON FLIRTATIONS AND IRRITATIONS, THESE MOMENTS MAKE GROUP LIFE WORTHWHILE 221 MICA's Prove Themselves Worthy of Independence ORIENTAL MAIDENS laugh it up and tcrvc it up. At annual open houte the fea$t featured delicacies straight from the house of bamboo. The mercer independent coeds a«.kw lion known us MICA might well have substituted champs for the coeds in their name. This year the girls, who participate in all extra curricular activities and cn joy all the privileges of any social organization, do tinguished themselves by group victories as well as in- dividual honors. Among those1 members who attained individual acclaim were Barbara McAllister, Jean Blankenship, Connie Smirh, Shirley Jackson, Temp. Hill, Emmalyn Phillips, berry Echols, and Nora Bishop All of these gtrls held the presidency in eight separate organizations on campus. More individual laurck um' to Sharon Peters who w as elected Lambda Chi Alphas Crescent Girl and to Carolyn Lew is the sweetheart o| MIMA, and Juanita Tanner who received the nwar.l for being the outstanding Independent on Campus. Down tin the athletic held the wearers of the green and white were able to get more balls over the net than any of their opponents. They won first place in all the net competition—tennis, volleyball, and badminton Later on in the spring, wearing black dresses and pink roses, trilling tunes on the rheme We Jive for Friday these same Independents took back to their suite a silver Revere bowl, the prize for second place in the Campus Sing competition. THE SPRING SUNSHINE OF JEKYLl ISLAND SMILED UPON MICA HOUSEPARTY. BESIDES FUN IN THE SUN ISLAND OFFERS MAGNIFICANT SCENERY ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS FROM MICA: EmfhjlfT� Phillipt, ind Shirley Jeelion. B«+ty EchpU, Nora Bishop, Joyce Ambrei . Conni� Smith. Barb r McAlliltei, Jr a S.ijflkr-nihrp, Templa Hill, 223 Laoil, Dorothy Mercer Independent Men s Association NEW PRESIDENT JIM McKINNEY poses by newly purchased television set, He holds I ho first piece Gym Night trophy. ARM SEPTEMBER SUN SHINES down heated rush season on the college campum . around the nation� but at Mercer the heat spell lets u[ for those who would like to be in a social organization without the hurry and worry and expense. The Meictr Independent Men's Association offers such relief. Or- ganized with the objective of providing a place and opportunities for social activity, MIMA does just thar Every activity whether it is sports, academic, religion.', or social, is open to the men's participation. Naturally an organization has to have leaders, so the MIMA men found a president in Sammy Leison. Same was recognized by the entire student body as the err, bodiment of Mercer spirit when he received the tith: and honor of Toby at the gym night festivities during Homecoming. Larry Bryant, who was made their vu c president, spent his study time tn the Walter F. George law library learning torts. The scribe and historian an recorder, Wayne Sandifer, combined these attributi . with his dares and lessons and washing trays in the cafeteria, Brannan Thompson handled the money of the men of MIMA and also managed the members H Baptist Student Union as their president. Adding feminine charm to the group of Independents was Miss Carolyn Lewis, sweetheart to the fifty men. Carolyn is a member of MICA, the independent sister organization of the men. BROOKS TUCK. JERRY COOPER, PAT MORTON, MINOR GOUOE, BOB CAHOON, JIM McKINNEY AND FAVORITE EXTRA-CJRRICULAft ACTIVITY 224 UGLY MAN WINNER, John Currie, is paraded down Cherry in Homecoming parade. John was sponsored by h llMA who made a clean sweep at HC festivities. 225 LARRY 8RYANT. vice-president, pfays handy man on the HC float, Red Sails in the Sunset, MIMA Men Emerge Victorious From IM Competitions DARWIN'S THEORY is recalled as nimble-footed Brools Co'e- man, with saw in hand and smirfc on face, caiily scates limb, Homecoming weekend was crowned wtrt. , victories tor the Independents. Besides sharing iheir spirit with rht Toby, the MIMA men tied rlu Alpha Tau Omega's for the gym night trophy, won second place in the float contest, their candidate for the Homecoming queen captured the tirlt, and their own John Carrie was voted the Ugly Man. Other victories came their way when rlieir dccof.L dons on the Law building won second place in the seasonal decorations context, and a revere howl cann their way after their campus sing production which rook another second place. Social life in the form of the traditional party tpclhd our fun for all at a gambler’s affair and rose again m rhe w inter at the frolic designed to reveal rhe suppresv-J ties ires of the members and their dates. Added to left corner of Roberts Hall was the large red and wine, emblem of rhe MIMA’s. A big moment in MIMA life comes when sign is installed outside the suite in Roberts Hal I, As install- ment men stand precariously on ladder and as e cited members thirst of added prestige. Bob Gaboon supports swooning sweet- heart and Asa Tuten lets the painted MtMA turtle in on it all. BEARDED BOS CAHOON IMPARTS KNOWLEDGE TO ATTENTIVE LISTENER. JIM MdCINMH EXUBERANT VEILS ISSUE FROM SUPPORTERS AS EXCITING PLAY EVOKES RESPONSIVE 225 «.TENDER PARLEY. MONS CREPE-WRAPPED SOTTLES Of -OLD CROW, 5ERVES COKE UARTlNlS TO CLSAR-SMOKIMG MIMA'iR AT PARTY ---— ■■ i V ■ l ml i i I —L Bfll Give him your problem to solve, Ask him what to hold onto when under your feet you can Feel the earth revolve; Every molehill a mountain, every wormhole a crater. And every step like the step at the top of the escalator. And don't forget To reveal your discovery that hair can sweat. Go ahead, tell him. ■—Ogden Nath I ADMINISTRATION ■ A talk w itH Or. Dowell is a view info the past of Mercer. Graci- ous and obliging, ho possesses a lengthy repertory of talcs of Old Mercer embellished with shocking statistics. President Emeritus Unobtrusively treading the old, familiar sidewalks, Dr. Spright Dowell bestows upon passersby a gentle smile and a chivalric tip of the hat. Dynamics are reserved for the realm of the intellect, but one easily detects the sharp perception beneath rhe calm surface. President Emeritus since 1953� Dr. Dowell is often present to lead us in prayer and to awaken the nostalgia of tradition. The Mercer family was honored with the publishing of his book. The History of Mercer University. The only complete history of Jesse Mercer's musrardseed, the book covers the many trials confronting a small, basically religious college during the depression and war years as well as the quiet years of slow growth which followed The theme of the history, The Vine,” is taken from a passage in rhe Bible, Twenty years experience with rhe mutations of Mercer render Dr, Dowell well qualified for his position as President Emeritus and author. 230 President A BIG BLACK BUICK with a latly driver wheeled up the campus anti pulled around to the side door of the Ad building. From the auto alighted the tall, silent figure ol Dr. George ft. Connell. This was a familiar sight to Mercer students this year. President Connell suffered a coronary deficiency in the summer, and because of his illness his offices were moved to a more easily accessible position downstairs. This year Dr. Connell was unable to attend the Georgia Baptist Convention. In the six years since he was made President this is the first Convention he has missed. During his term its President lie has diplomatically and competent- ly moved in and out of the circles outside the academic world bringing increased aid and sup™ port to our institution. Although his only direct contacts with the students are chapel talks and Christmas cards, the contacts he has made for them have in- creased the facilities and prestige of Mercer. The President's dynamic appeal and ingratiating humor were admi- rably evident in the CAULDRON’S photographic interview. His con- versation ranged from a joke told by farm boys to comments on in- corporated education. 231 MALCOM LESTER, Dean of Liberal Arts College JAMES C. QUARLES, Dean of Walter Fr George School of Law 232 OTIS DEWEY KNIGHT, Dean of Graduate School Deans THE PIVOT of the academic world is the College Dean, Dean Lester, a Mercer graduate himself, gained his Master's and Doctorate degrees at the University of Virginia and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the Raven Society. He later attended the University of London as a Fulbright Scholar. Dr. Lester returned to Mercer in 1946 and was made Dean of the Liberal Arts College in 1955. He is a member of the American Historical Association, the Southern Association of Academic Deans, and the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. In addition to his routine duties as Dean he assumes the role of history professor for one lecture a day. Dr. Knight received his A.B. and A M. from the University of Texas and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. An outstanding scholar in psychology, he wears a Phi Beta Kappa key and is listed in Who's Who in America. He received the position of Dean of the Graduate School in 1951. but continues to teach classes in psychology. Teaching and acting as Dean of the Walter F. George School of Law is James C. Quarles, whose A.B. and LL.B. were handed him by the University of Virginia. Mr. Quarles belongs to both the Virginia and Georgia Bar Associations, and to the Order of the Coif. He became acting Dean in 1956. 233 Deans UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS extend every effort towards integrating campus life. Serving in the capacity of counselor, teacher, and friend for the past twelve years has been Miss Louise Brown whose official title is Dean of Women. Hold- ing her A,8. from Mercer's sister college. Shorter, Miss Brown completed work on her Master of Education at University of Cincinnati. Interest in affairs outside her Mercer office include membership in the National As- sociation of Deans of Women, the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club, and the Quota Club of which she is the Second Vice President. Sundried most nearly describes the responsibilities of Richard C. Burts, Dean of Men. Even though he has an A.B. trom Furman University and an A.M. and Ed.D. from Columbia ami teaches regular classes in psy- chology, Dean Burts checks rooms in the boy's dormi- tories, delivers announcements in Tuesday Chapel, su- pervises the Idling of Chapel seats, meets with several special student committees concerning everything from publications budgets ro puppet entertainment, and serves on faculty committees which deal with admission to Mercer and fraternity and sorority relations on cam- pus, In addition to his Mercer activities he Ik longs to the National Association of Student Personnel Admin- istrators, and the American Association of University' Professors. These diverse obligations have been his since 1946. Serving his ow n alma mater since 3946 in the office of Registrar is Mr. Frank G, Clark. His spare minutes he devotes to composing poems, many of which have been published in periodicals. FRANK CLARK, Registrar am RICHARD C. BURTS, JR., Dean of Men LOUISE BROWN, Dean of Women MU Public Relations Office Provides Many Services FRANCES FLOYD ij backed up by a shelf full of Mercer history as she performs some of her many daily duties. THREE ROOMS under the back stairs of the spur topped Ad building are the home of the Mcra-r Public Relations Office. Midst typewriter, file cabmen, and coffee-breaks the occupants keep the Mercer family intact by mail and the fanning of the home fires fur those returning to the campus. The eight thousand alumni are dispersed throughout the United States and twenty-one foreign countries. Dr. Rabun Brantley, returned to the Mercer Nest .is Vice-president and Alumni Secretary, is the final word in the office He is assisted by vibrant, energetic, in,J emphatic Frances Floyd. Frances, who has been or- responding with die alums for sixteen years, files away information about Mcrcemns for future use in re. orr mendations for jobs, ascertaining family status, and addresses. Adding his contributions to the office i George Hinton, whose prime responsibility is writing news releases to the papers. Five times a year the Mercer inn goes to press through the efforts of this office. Advanced tickets to concerts and special events are made available to students, while bulletin boards proclaiming the excellence of past atu: present students and faculty, and a cupid's bureau when, lonely hearts can secure information on fellow loneU hearts are extras provided by the corner rooms on the bottom floor. 'i DR. ftAYBUN L. BRANTLEY, Vie Prendent DR. BRANTLEY and Dr. Dowell dis- cos? some of the many problems and policies which must be cleared through the Public Relations Office before they are waved before the world. xi: Trustees Hold the Key to Mercer Policies and Future UAROIANS OF MERGER S FUTURE, the Board of Trustees holds the key to all polities affecting rhe Institution, Selection to this august body is determined first of all by leadership ability, interest in education and Mercer, and a willingness ro cooperate and serve rhe school in its endeavor to maintain a community of higher learning, Each year the Board of Trustees nominates twelve men filling the qualifications above These twelve are divided on the basis of occupation or profession, such as ministers, business men, educators, and professional men, into four groups, The Alumni Association also nominates six persons w hich are separated inro two groups of three, The nominees arc presented in their respective groups to rhe nominating committee of the Georgia Baptist Convention which selects one person from each group, thus deciding the six new trustees who will serve For the next five years. These thirty people deal with the present problems facing rhe University and make plans for its future development. All fatuity and officers are selected by the Board, The trustees approve changes in any policy or management. such as the establishment of policies relating to tenure, re nrement, and promotion of faculty members, long ran t plans for physical facilities, and long range plans for build- ings and endowment. The Executive f dommirtet headed In Hugh H. Hill, the Finance Committee with its ihaitman T. Baldwin Martin, committees on the Educational Policy, Development of the University, Buildings and Grounds, and Honorary Degrees with B. L Smith, J, Warren Tim merman, Guyton G. Abney, and Henry Stokes, Jr., the respective chairmen reveal the areas of responsibility which fall on the directors. The President and Secretary of Cor- poration are ex-officio members of all standing committee? Regularly three rimes a year the trustees convene ro report work and progress. The first of these meeting falls, on or around Founders' Day, which is January' Id, The third Thursday in March is the next scheduled assembling and the last comes on the Saturday before Commencement Another important, s|xuul group is the President’s Coun cil composed of seven persons apjjointed each year by Pn s dent. This septet acts for President in an advisory capacity FACULTY MARSHALL DAUGHERTY Art How we revel in that relaxed classroom at- mosphere os he speaks the Ignguage of art. Brush in hand he hat the modernittie touch of a Picasso. Who could ever target hit 'Witch Doctor , TONY STANSFIELD Art He sometimes forgets his glasses but never his art. A cry, a tonal inflection, a gesture — he could make a toothpick sound interesting. Wo listen in fen fly for fear of missing one clipped syllable. Arts FUTURE PICASSOS and Cmnncs find opportunity for creative, artistic ex- pression in Mercer's Art Department, The ability of Marshall Daugherty is | both native and acquired. He studied at Yale School of Fine Arts, and under Carl Mi lies, outstanding sculptor. Among die recen t tie monst rat ions of M r. Daugherty t proficiency is a portrait of Dr. Ed Johns, ton. Versatile Mr. Anthony Stansficld paints and writes. He is presently authoring a l| sequal to AA y, published tinder the pseu- donym of Dane Chandbs, BUDDY FLEMING with pursed lips and det fingers creates from clay original figuro■ DAUGHERTY, fil.lr. Wk„d„n ilnwb wffk id.. that d « PoP,d M� brWt.M, bold, contan.por.ry d«ign tor .k. Co-op window. WHATEVER COULD BE SO ASTOUNDING WITHIN THE CLOISTERED WALLS OF M. U, THAT EVERT MOUTH SHOULD BE SIMULTANEOUSLY AGAPE? Music 'I HE MUSIC DEPARTMbNT cheers our chapel and our hearts. Under its supervision the Choir and Glee Club provide opportunity for those with interest and ability to engage in group work. In addition to on- campus and off-campus concerts, the two groups annually combine in Staging a musical. Dr. Arthur Rich. Department Head, studied at the Royal Academy [ of Music and received his P.H.D. from New York University School of I Education. He is an honorary member of the Mark Twain Society and has written articles for The Etude and Musk and Letters. His book, Lowell ''Mason. The Father of Singing Among the Children, was published by the University of North Carolina Press, Instructor in Music, James David Woodward, acts as Minister of Music for Vineville Baptist Church. JIM WOODWARD Musrc We could never miss tire bevy of co-eds who SCoffer under his wings tike chicks following j mother hen. 241 I ARTHUR RICH Music Butterfly chairs could not curve his rigid spine. His right-angle choir conducting furnishes diver- sion for non-sleepers in chapel. AUDREY NEEDLES Speech Heary footsteps. hectic keys, and info her bo%ement-iype classroom bursts Mercer's art I rer to Dorid 0. Se znick. C ossroom discussion varies anywhere from parity to the cost of stage moke-up. HELEN THORNTON Speech The course is Speech but the subject invaribly reverts to dogs, Her love of animals has earned campus fame. The topic often chosen by her speech students is Dogs— Why I Like Them , LA DANSE APACHE American iied by the Presley touch. The problem is, who s melting the speech? DEBATE WARMUP, Tom. have you any cards on our worthy opposition s background or family life? Does he beat his children? Is he a Republican? Speech WHEN LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS call on Mu car's Speech Department for debates, speeches, or plays, service is promptly rendered. Dr. Thornton anti Miss Needles keep the depart- ment operating smoothly. Both are University of Den ver graduates and worked several years with Universal Producing Company. Dr. Thornton recently directed the State Pageant for W. M. U.'s 75th anniversary. The Speech Department sponsors five extra-curricu- lar organizations. 242 — BEN GRIFFITH English Those puns' With tweed jactet and pipe, he ;t Shakespeare s proponent of language can be funr To the fairer element who Interpret all as romantic themes, 'that's very tweet Wijt Jones, but I don't think that's what the poet intended ' MARGARET HARRIS English When youth meets youth, heartfelt discussion is bound to ensue. Little can be settled, but she allows us an airing of our opin- ions. NATHANIEL KADERLY English English THE CONVERGENCE of our liberal am education might be found here, for what ran man experience that has nor been recorded by the literary genius. A convergence of diversity is found also in our professors. Dr. Benjamin Griffith, Jr. is currently involved m a study of the religious beliefs of rhirry of the English I and American poets, and in addition serves as book reviewer for rhe Snvdnnafa Morn- ing Neus. He has written for publication, articles on such dissonant characters as James Jones, Robert Frost, Lord Byron, | am! Charles Dickens. Dr, Paul Cousins received an honorary LL D. from Mercer University, and is pres- ently focusing attentions on a study of Joel Chandler Harris. William Faulkner was the subject of Mr. Thomas Sherman's Master's thesis, and a concentration on contemporary Southern writers will provide the basis of his Doctor’s dissertation. Dr, Robert High ft 11 heads the Depart- ment lYimlon Churchill, water closet; can we forgef his favorite joke or the de- lightful surprises he showered upon us? So very considerate of us, but our papers must none- theless be called essoys. HELEN PLYMALE English With short swift hand motions and giving her nose an occasional twitch she keeps us alert with simple yet uneipected questions. 2« BOBBIE BOBO English She turns the heads of the u ider-graduotes and we had mired emotions when she an- nounced her engagement to the low School librarian. ROBERT 0. HIGHFILL English He is master of the unerpected remark, and with hit imagina- tion he spurs us to exercise am, He also teaches ut to pay care- ful attention to detail by in- cessantly recommending tVffc. jfer't Dictionary, MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH sipi tea wtfh colleague! of her Department 2-11 JUNE MARTIN English Tailored. quiet and competent she man. oges her clones with a ftirm but friendly com- mand tempered with womanly tenderness and understanding. PAUL COUSINS English Allright , he says, do you see the point? ' As he reads Mark Twain to us, the laughter in the class- room is reminiscent of the story hours of our gram- mar school days. SHERMAN English Getting the first day of doss off to a good start he warns that there is to be no lolly- goggin around . School boy loots hide a thorough-going knowledge of those things literary. PROFESSOR THOMAS SHERMAN DEMONSTRATES COMFORT AND ADAPTABILITY OF MERCER CLASSROOM FITTINGS 245 LOUISE SANDS Spanish Bubbly personality . , . laves goad toad . . . never on time to class . . . hot a beagle pup named Jeff . . . all thisr and the holds a doctorale degree in Spanish loo. PHILLIP SMITH SpanfiA Buenos dlatl he grecls us. It my little family oil pres- ent today? He kindles en- thusiasm with his contageous laughter and forgives os when we fail to roll our Spanish r's. Language THE TOWER OF BABEL on our campus lias nor yet crumbled, nor is it likely to with our language professors as a supporting founda- tion. Dr. Stewart is involved in research on con- temporary French dance. Miss Byrd is currently concentrating on readings in twentieth century French literature. Dr. Louise Sands received her Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina and attended the University' of Mexico on a Mexican govern- ment scholarship, Miss Alice Armfield’s paper on the cosmo- politan aspects of Anarolc France’s life and works was read at the University of Kentucky's Spanish Foreign Language Conference, Dr. Phillip Smith studied at rhe University of Cuba and received his doctorate from the University of North Carolina. Dr. Benny Reece of rhe Classics Department studied at the University of Munich as a Ful- bright Scholar. NANCY STEWART French Paris without the Eifel Tower? Or, Stewart without fleur-de-lis? Never! Our empty stomachs are blessed with her wintergreen life- savers, our empty heads with her knowledge and mercy. ALICE ARMFIELD Germorr SponfiA French Names escape her memory, but she is adept of delight- ing us with re called impres- sions of last summer's trip and school days at various universities. THE HUMANITIES JAMES L. CLEGG C lania Greek ji really Greek until we learn to tune in on his frequency. We know then that if we do our share, he will cer- tainly do more than his. mm German To matter the art of his perfect diction would indeed he an ac- complishment. Subtle remarks about flunking ore hysterical. EDWIN J. NEWBY BUILDING GRACED WITH THE RAYS OF SOL AND THE SHADE CONNIE BYRD French I’Ve- may not all love Miss Connie, but we remember her. Barn- yard axioms give her wide screen knowledge a place in the mind first end the heart al- ways. BENNY REECE Classics Dark suit, white shirt, and Kentucky colonel string tie. In his soft Southern drawl he talks of the Romans in the First person and pres- ent tense. MALCOLM LESTER H ktory As a lecturer and examiner of English History he ho% no Mercer peer. With hit precise and proper delivery he enthusiastically relates knowledge — from Elisabeth fa Elisabeth including oil the details and traditions so typi- colly British. SPENCER KING History W c (jugged at his Homecoming beard and called him General Lee. Behind the air of calm courtesy there lurks o sa- tirical wit which sends ut info gales of laughter. History OUR HISTORY DEPARTMENT has successfully de- monstrated the theorem that history tan lx- intrt duced into the system by washing ir down the throat with tea far more effectively than efforts to hammer it into the cranium with an academic mallet, Department head Spenser King with a Ph.D, from North Carolina has continued work in his academic held, Southern history, by contributing a book on selective service in North Carolina; a text, coauthored, for seventh grade Georgia his- torians: and producing Ebb Tide, published this year. Dr. Willis Glover has also offered to Ins field a book on the Evangelical Nonconformists and Higher Criticism in the Nineteenth Century. Dr, King heads a staff of scholars of whom two were Fulbright Scholars to England, Mr. Carlos Flick and Dr Malcolm Lester, and joining Dr Lester in the Phi Beta Kappa circle is Mr. Henry Warnock, who is also a South- ern Foundation Fellow, HENRY WARNOCK History A master of the cryptic under state- ment, he unabashedly indoctrinates a thorough-going states rights view. His grey crew cut and leather- patched elbows serve o i committees ranging from student appropriations to Lamar Lectures. PROF HENRY WARNOCK LECTURES A TYPICAL COLLEGE AND MERCER CLASSROOM OF LOAFERS, SLEEPERS, ATTENTIVE STUDENTS, AND CO EDS rMa II1H801BU.II U I WILLIS GLOVER History His quick if and oca- domic honesty make him tj freshman's object of awe. Thai satyric humor keeps us alert for fear that we might one day be the brunt of it. CARLOS FLICK History He hod a smiling friend- liness and paced about the room as he spouted the fads about West- ern civilisation, to or- der to assure our inter- est tit the test, he would say, You will be subject to a pap test. 24a 'wV HAROLD McMANUS Christianity A tower of knowledge, ond we need shorthand to take it oil down. We feel like Lilliputians as he stirs our quest for learning. That sub- tle wit, how we love it. KENNETH CAUTHEN Christianity Yes,' he says, Amos was o fig prncher. He makes the prophets live again as he sits atop his desk and narrates the tales of men that he con- siders some of history’s great non-conformists. THE FRANTIC STRUGGLE WITH THE BLUE BOOKS AFTER THE BELL HAS RUNG AND THE CLASS HAS GONE, LEAVES JANICE WEBB PULLING HAIR aw HENRY LEWIS BATTS Christianity Sunday School yos never like this! We see the Old Testament as a stirring epic as he reads to us in all his great expressive- ness. He paces across the front at the roam, and we offer expect him to walk right out the door. ED JOHNSTON Christianity Hoy yc get carried away in topic tangents! filed Piper fashion, his booming voice d'OYs us again to fhe Gos- pels. ' Well, now, iioci; to the book, and he continues his well-organited lecture. Christianity EQUALLY ADEPT ar shaking and renewing fairh and renowned for creating new perspectives, the Christianity Department sets the stage for many heated debates. Here vc are allowed to ask our persistent questions and are stimulated by the swapping of opinions. Here are many doubts horn ro he replaced by a more mature understand- ing of the Christian faith than we brought with us from Sunday School. Abounding with Doc tor's Degrees, the Christianity De- partment is under the leadership of Dr. Henry Lew is Batts who is ably supported by Professors Johnston and Mc- Manus and assistant Professor Cauthcn, Dr. Batts who is Dean of the Chapel earned his Doctorate at Hartford Seminary. Who’s Who in America considers him a dis- tinguished scholar and includes him in its pages. Dr. Johnston received his P H.D. at the University of Man- chester in England. Plans for future study in his field include hopes of further foreign residence. Holding a Donor's degree from Yale University, Dr. McManus is currently and continually engaged in research on Ameri- can Church history in view of someday authoring a text on the subject, Mr, Cauthcn, who was a Ford Fellow at Vanderbilt University', has just recently completed his Exac- tor's dissertation. In 1956 The Rc view and Expositor pub- lished his Biblical Truth and Rational Knowledge.” 251 IN A SMALL CLASSROOM ATMOSPHERE PROFESSOR OTTO EXPLICATES 50MC Of THE NICETIES OF NIETZSCHE WITH FREQUENT GE5TURE. DIAGRAM ROBERT OTTO Philosophy The quiet philosopher. He shatters our phil- osophical misconcep- tions, but we happy to be exposed to minds greater than our own. -4 woys Me calm an- swer to the harried hysterical question. GEORGE HINTON Journalism He's about as collegiate os � e are, but the relaxed clastrocm atmosphere does not mar our perception in such matters 01 typography and the editorial we. 252 - Economics TRAINING GROUND for future capitalists, the Economics Department is headed by Professor Victor Heck who in 1957 was elected a fellow of the Lutheran Academy for Scholarship. The Department is completed by Professor Shier, Assistant Professor Vance, and Instructor Blossom, Dr. Slifer holds a P.H.D, from the University of Pennsyl- vania and is among those featured by Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. Mrs Vance received her Master s Degree from the University of North Caro- Jina, and was honored with the condensed publication of her Master's thesis. Instructor Blossom is an At- torney at Lass and a Certified Public Accountanr. GEORGE BLOSSOM Economic i He is quick to perceive otir needs and quicker to meet them and persuade us to do the tome. If we Aove a little loose money to invest we know the Colonel will advise us welt. MRS. MARY VANCE assumes lecture pose before curtains of Faculty-Trustee lounge. PROFESSOR WALTER LLOYD SLIFER cheerfully discusses a tertbool problem with Economics student. Buddy Parks. VICTOR HECK Economies A theater lover and sports cor enthusiast who wears a snappy bow tie. Replies spiced with an exclama- tion of Heavens! an- swer our questions on al- mos f any subject. WORRIED EXPRESSION and length of calculations seem to grow simultaneously. Mathmatics SINCE THE NEW MATH and Physics building and sputnik comi’ into being, we have formed a closer alliance with the professors of the dx's. Chairman of the Department, Riley Piymale, ts a mem- ber of the Math Association of America and the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Math. The teaching and history of mathmatics are research interests of Miss Annie Lois Dicks. An advertising design and published poems indicate her versatility. Mr. Jesse William Doolittle co-authored a Phytici Manual which was published by the Wright College Bookstore. Phi Beta Kappa, and a recent addition to the depart- ment, Mrs Jean Gibbons expects to receive her Master’s degree in September of 1959. JEAN GIBBONS Mathematics She woi younger than some of us but that gave us no advantage. With a keen mind and relaxed charm she man- aged to squelch and control us and also to teach ut some math. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE Mathematics He teaches o wicked math course, but when its all over we sheep- ishly appreciate if. Those sessions at the blackboard under his watchful eye are gru- eling indeed. RILEY PLYMALE Mathematics Pipe in mouth, yardstick in hand, he attempts to lead ut through the dense world of mathematics. A whit with the numbers, he odds spice to the classroom decorum with bits of philosophy orid home- spun backwoods wit. ANNIE LOIS DICKS Mathematics Her technique? Learn math theory. Thankful for her un- derstanding and forbearance we expand into who pied r or why i is squared. A MODERN. NEEDED ADD IT f ON TO THE l«8-SP MERCER CAMPUS 'S THE THREE STORY MATH AND PHYSICS BUILDING COMPLETE WITH NEW STAFF Already dedicated to her profession jAc prefer j test tubei to fed parties, and from her tests we won- dered If we shouldn't, too. POWELL BUSH Physics A real crusader for the cause of reviving interest In scien- tific pursuits, We often won- der what he does in his of- fice at 3 A.M. Physics THE CLOUD from 195S's explosions in the Physics Building has mushroomed into an ar- chitectural achievement complete with new oc- cuparus. Three labs, five lecture rooms, and five offices art enclosed by the brick walls. A par- ticularly useful feature is the laboratory dis- tribution panel which controls the current sent to the various lab tables. The Tesler coil, made from old equipment, is a recent addition. Mr. Powell Bush, Physics professor, calls the building well planned. In the past infra red spectroscopy has been his field of research. He is it member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, and the American Rocket Society. Mrs. Mildred Koen teaches both Physics and Chemistry, and at present is working towards her Master's degree. 2-56 Chemistry WHILE ANCIENT ALCHEMY was never successful, our prc-med alumni are. Rolf Mostly, Chemistry Department head, studied at Emory University' where he wrote his Master’s thesis on the chemistry of soap. He acquired his Doctorate at Fcabodv Col- lege. He is assisted by Mr Roy Wells who is a graduate of the University of Virginia. Recently the Chemistry and the Education Departments pioneered in the held of ele- mentary science education by offering a sci- ence course for elementary teachers. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT causer simultaneous raising of bubbles and eyebrows, open mouths and looks of satisfaction, or is our editor trying a difficult shot? ROLF MOSELEY Cfrem stry How carelessly we cfog lab links with foreign matter! Who deans them? Invariably Us me, he soys, yet remains a calm oasis amidst the turmoil of test tubes and lests. ROY WELLS Chemistry We admired his diligence and desire to continue studying even if it did mean returning to Virginia. 123 7 T, P. HAINES Biology The tdoa bird is extinct, he toy , There are no Moo.' These little jokes spice up the lecture, and not only con he Find every blood vessel in that mass of frog, but bake o de- licious fruitcake os well. HAROLD MILLER Biology Wisely protecting his attire with a white jacket and wise- ly instructing us folks in the science of life. Class, phy- lum. and genus are sparked with references to his own university days. GRAYDON WARE Biology Composed ond imperturb- able os o wooden Indian — that's our Feis. We shudder when he wrings his hands ond wears a tmtig grin, ft's an unmistakable sign of a whop- ping test, but we love every square inch of him. DAVID JOHNSTON Biology The quiet urging to be more careful with the lab equipment. We never realised that there is to much to the propagation d o pine tree, yet he carries the whole cycle in his head along with thousands of other bio- logical facts. 23S METICULOUS DETAILS MULTIPLY AND STUDENTS DWINDLE AS ADVANCE WORK BECOMES COMPLEX. HOURS LONGER, AND TESTS MORE TAXING Biology THE NUCLEI OF THE JOSEPH E. WILLETT SCI ENCE BUILDING are Professors 1 hunts, Johnston, Miller, and Ware. These men have the task of guid- ing students in the realm of biological sciences. Dr, David Johnson became a member of the Mercer faculty in 195 i after receiving a Ph.D. degree from the University of California. Outside of classrooms he finds time to quarterly edit the Oriole, an official publication of the Georgia Ornithological Society. Having received a fellowship from the National Science Foundation Program, he is presently engaged in an extensive study of rhe Biosystematks of North American Crows. The Program is designed for college science teachers desiring to increase their competence. This is the first such fellowship to be granted ro any member of our faculty. 250 Social Sciences FREUD AND MARGARET MEAD —two names that suggest psychology and sociology—find their sequels at Mercer in Knight and Woodruff. Dr. Richard Burrs, lecturer and personnel stall member of the University, Mr. Pat Maffeo, instructor and a director of guidance, testing, and counseling for the Mercer and Macon communities, and department head Otis Knight complete the Psychology Depart- ment. Dr. Knight enjoys membership in the honorary societies Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Alpha Psi, Delta and is in Who's Who in America. Fie has used his spe- cial knowledge in experimental psychology as a clinical psychologist for the State of North Carolina, and a testing psychologist in child guidance, in Macon Marguerite Woodruff in the sister-sci- enec Department of Sociology has a doc- torare from the University of North Car- olina and received a Carnegie Research Grant in Regionalism. PAT MAFFEO Psychology We hope our neuroses aren't thawing but his StMHhtrng personality adds a eheerlut note to everything — even Sig- mund Frcudisms, RICHARD BURTS Psychology Where else could we vote on whether or not we hare prepared out lesson? The very proper doss pro- cedure, however, does not dose our eyes to his good humor and understanding. MARGUERITE WOODRUFF Sociology In her unassuming way she fries to make us think, and when we refuse she seems to truly regret it. We know we Aoi'e teen por- ticulorly difficult when she stares down of us from her perch atop the desk and says, Oh? OTIS KNIGHT Psychology To quote Os cor Wilde, We hang upon his lips' to prevent foiling beneath his brilliance. Free cuts ore not boons but a mat- ter of true regret 360 iga gi -n iBBBayaaBigzigis g ajnsgr ! H. E. HAMILTON Education We have to stay alert to catch the spasmodic spurts of words, but we are re- warded with a rare knowl- edge of the practical aspects of teaching. Ho firmly urges us to contribute our shares to the earning processes. LEONE BATES Education Bustling and enthusiastic she does her part in the task of producing good teachers. We can always count on her consistent good humor and sincere interest in our indi- vidual problems. ARTHUR WALTON Education He walked with shoulders back, leading with his stom- ach, but in the classroom we followed his knowledge. ALICE NAPIER BOHANNON. The book Is Roads to Every- where, as indeed books are. She proves this truth in class. Education THOSE CLOSEST TO EDUCATION, the teach- ers who teach it. Vitally aware of its problems and willing to increase our awareness, Professors Walton, Hamilton, Bohannon, and Bates are deeply involved in a field of great current interest. Both Mrs. Bohannon and Miss Bates are now serv- ing the cause of education outside the classroom Mrs, Bohannon is president of the Georgia Unit of the National Association, of Sujxrrvisinn and Curriculum Development, while Miss Bates holds the position of regional director of the professional education society, Kappa Delta Epsilon. Dr. Hamilton, Coordinator of student teaching, re- ceived his Ph.D, at George Peabody College. He holds permanent membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a social studies organization. 2BI A student at a lecture Twitches his architecture. He undergoes the lecturing Like unanaestheflzed vivisectur- ing. He's a glossy-eyed conjecturer On the ancestry of the lecturer. —Ogden Nash DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY MERCER UNIVERSITY Abbot!, Evan Andraw, 60 . Abney. Billy John, '41 , . Adams, John Gordon '59 Adam� , Paula Camilla. '40 , Adcock. Grade, '60 . . . ■ - , TiOon, Ga. ■ - L � H«, Go, ■ , Dacetur, Go. . , Macon, Ga. . Ch ti� orth. Ga. Addy. William Phillip, '62 . , Agnaw, Mary Emily, '59 , . , Akin, Ann Kathnrino ‘41 . . Akin , William Raymond, '60 , . Albright, David Eugene, '41 , . Preston, Ga. . Toecoa, Ga. . . Parry, Ga, . Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Alriandar, Carl M., '60 . , , , Cardele. Allan, Barbara Lauile. 62 . Fayetteville. Allan, Glanii. '61 . .....................Macon, Allrad, T� d Horae . Jr., '41 . . Adainvillt, Amewn, Otil Dale. '61 .... , Savannah, Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga Ga Ambrose, Alyc MailrltmB, '61 . , Vienna, Ga. Anderson. Carl Edwin, '61 . . Savannah, Ga Anderson. Chariot Edward, Jr., '62 . Vidalia, Ga. Anderson, Eugen David, '59 . . . , Macon, Ga. Anderson, Jackie Shelton, '42 . , $tetaiboro, Ga, Andersen, Nancy Caro1 , 61 . . . Douglas. Ga. Anderson, Roma Btggs Martin, '60 , , Macon, Ga. Andrawj, Charlei H„ Jr,. 60 . . Waycron, Ga. Arenaf. ftii 11 ll Barry, '61 . Cartertvllle, Ga. Archibald, Mary Linda, '60 ... . Camilla, Ga. Ariail, Daniel Gilbert, '60 ... , Moyivilla, Ga. Ariail, Henry Lattar, Jr,. '60 ... r Sparta, Ga. Armstrong, Richard Elra, ’62 .... Macon. Ga. Arnold. Paul Edward. '59.................Macon. Ga. Arnold. lack Horton, '62 _ . , Maeon, Ga. an Arowoed, Denial R_, J .. 60 , . . Fitzgerald. Ga Aibell. Jimmy Robert, '62.................Macon. Ga. Aibill, Clarence Eidton, '61 . . Johnt o«, S. C. Aliiniati, Farrar Mi«. '61 . . UtrrtKMvillt, Ga. Auitin. Charles Everette, '60 , . - . Tampa. Fla, Av b|, Ray, Jr.,, 62 .... Avery, Carol Ann, '62 . tag try, Iva n, LoVere '60 . Beilery, Arthur Clay, Jr,, '59 . Bailey, John David, '61 . . , , Washington, O . , M'ocon, Ga. Lewren caville, Ga. • , Moultrie. Ga. . Sandcrsville. Ga. Bofley, David Douglas. '60 ... . Maeon, Ga. Baker, Jerry Carlton. '62 .... Macon. Ga. Baldwin, Benjamin Carter, '61 , . . Macon, Ga. Ballard, Robert Ernest, '60 , , Dublin, Ga. Banks, Jackson Harding, 62 , , DoogUtville, Go, Bank� , Raymond Guy, '60 ..... Foriyth. G . Banks, Wallace Landrum, '62 . . Shady Dale. Ga- Banij. William Wright, '62 , , MDledgeville, Ga. Barge, Hubert Arlandar Jr.. '60 . . . Miami. Flo. Bargeron. Margaret Karon, '6? . . . Macon. G . Sarlley. Donald Anthony, '60 Barnett. William Harry, '62 . Ba«, Ennis Ralph. Jr., '62 , Bateman, Ruth Patricia, '60 , Settle, frank, '62............... . Macon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Coleman, Ga. , Macon, Ga. , Macon, Ga. Bearden, Frank Ned, Jr,, '61 . Beasley, Emory Donald, 62 , . Betkfitrll. Joe Knot., 60 . . Beekworlh. Billy Hunter. '60 . . Bedding fie Id, Joan Grace, ‘ 62 , . Macon, Ga, , Macon, Ga. Atlanta, G . , Wrens, Ga. , tin ad Hie, Ga. Beeland. Sidney James, '62 , . . Tbofnaston, G«. Beggl, Nina Sue, '60 Trfton, Ge, Belt, Beverly, '59...................Buena Vista. Ga. Bell, Laura Elaine, '61.................Buck head, Ga. Bellamy, Linda Lao. '60 .... Tbomalville. Ga. Bellamy, Minnie Patricia, '62 , . Themiivillo, Ga. Benefield, Charlotte Kay, ‘61 , , , De-eater, Ga. Benheld, Herman Phillip, '60 . , . Cornelia, Ga. Bennett, Thome� Weifoy, ‘61 , . . . Macon, Ga. Bethene, Rebecca Ann. '62 . , , Etperirnenl. Ga. at� Beverly, Allen Eugene '60 . Bit . Mery Elal , '5� . . . Biiltnp. Nor Eugenia 60 . Bl«ei, Robert Clayton. ‘55 Blackman, Helen prancet, '62 . Moult™, G , LaGrangn G Whitt, Ga. Kftoiviile, Tana. . Ameritut, Ga. Blackmon. Thorn ! Elton. 62 . . LitKfllntofl, Ga. Blackwell, Jimmie '61 . Godfrey, Ga, Jam Alien, '60 , , Macon, Ga. BUkenthip, David CharJ � , '60 . . . Atlanta. Ga. Blakenfhip, Nancy Jean 60 , Columbul, Ga. Btizard, Malcolm Jest ‘61 . , Brizard, Miriam Janis. 6 . . Bloodworth, Beverly Brown. 60 , Bloodworth, Rhoda Murini. '62 . . Bloodwor+h, Ronald Coleman. '60 . . Pitta, Ga. . . Pint, G . Columbul, Ga. . Decetur, Ga. , Macon, Ga, Blount, Linda Lou, '61 , Blue Wayn EHiwerth, '59 , Bond. Martha Virginia, '61 Bona, Arthur Frederick. 62 Bona, delta Virgil, '59 . Wnyneibpro. G . . AihbuM, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . Butler, Ga. ■ . Butler, Ga. Boone, Daniel E. C-, Jr.. ‘S9 . Bonder,, Carolyn Jeanette, '62 Bowden, John Thomas. ‘62 , Bowden. William Clifford, 59 , Bowen, Railene Sue, '62 , , Tilton, Ga. , , Bartow. Pa. , Meti h t?ar, Ga. Macon, Ga. McRae. Ga. Bo«m n, Donnie Thurman. 5l , , , Macon, G . Bowman, Jimmy Lawton, '61 , . . Macon, Ga. Boyd, William Glenn, Jr,, 62 , Dalton, Ga. Boyd, William Larry, '60 , , . . Atlanta, Ga. Bradfay, George Mavis, '59 . . Oak Ridge, Tertn. Bradley Mary Lynn . '62 . Cartenvil! , Ga, Bra dihaw. Jack Robert, 59 . . Thomson, Ga, Bra nan. Jack Shortlll. Atlanta, Ga, Brantley, Gary Dumped, '60 . . . Dawson. Ga. Brantley, William Henry. '60 ... . Macon, Ga. Bray, Patricia Ann, 62 . . . . Thomallon, Ga. Brazell, Lewd Harrison. '61 . . Carrollton, Ga Brennan. Patricia Ann. '60 , . . Columbus, Ga. Bridget, Alford Cummings, '60 . . McIntyre, Ga. Bridget, Charlie Ruth. '59 . , Da w ion. Ga 2«i Bridge Jana EJ'riha, '62 . . Rrimborry, Jerry Wayne, '61 . Britt Emmie Jean. 62 . Brooks, Mrs. Edgar .. 60 - • Brooks, Lamar Eugene, '59 . . Atlanta, Ga. Albany, Si, . Maeon, Ga. . Macon, Gd. . Gordon, Ga. Brooks, William Griffin. 60 . Brown, Ann Eliz • bath, '62 - - Brown, Chariot William. '61 . Brown, Gladys Emmilee, '62 - Brown, Hal an Hamilton, '62 . , , Bethlehem. Ga, , Maw York, N, Y. . Mi|ledge� ille, Ga. - . . Macon, Ga. . Mil ledge-ilia, Ga. 6r wn, John Thomas, '59 . Brown. Larry Vonselle, '65 . Brown Mary Louise, '62 . Browne. Rodney Mack, '60 . Bunting, Gary Arc bar, 62 . . Maeon, Ga, . . Parry, G . . WartKan, G . Manchester, G . . . Macon, Ga. Burch, Lucies Rofeueb. 61 . . Eastman, Ga. Burch, Roger Manats, '61 . . Gainesville, Ga, Burkatt. Barbara Ann, 61 .... Rome, Ga, Burks, Haney Caroline, '61 . . , , Decatur, Ga. Burnet, Norman Norwood, III. 59 . . Roma, Ga. Burnham. Larry Danial, '60 . . . Eastman, Ga. Burretl, Olivia Eugenia. '59 . . , Columbus. Ga. Burton, Olena Eli sab rh. '61 . . , Vienne, Ga. Busby, Jamas Roy, '61 . . , . , Madison, FI . Bush, Brenda Arlana, '65 .... . Macon, Ga- Butler, Hardie Taylor, III, '60 . . , Atlanta, Ga. Byrd. Battilu Audrey. 60 . . . Macon, Ga. Byrd, Carl A. '62 Ga Byrd. Glenn Nelsan, '59 . looms boro, Ga Byrd, Melba Kysar, ‘61 . . . , Toomsboro, Ga. Cahoon, Hobart Leroy, 61 . . . , Daeatur, Ga, Caldwell, Jack Lane. '60 , , , . Macon, Ga, Callaway, Cornelia T., ‘62 , - , Thomasvllla. Ga. Callaway, Luka Turner, ‘61 . . Madison, Ga, Cameron. Wiley Bogart, '62 ... . Macon, Ga. Camp, Vernon Murrell '62 . , - • Macon. G . Campbell, Edward Allred. 59 , Jacksonville, Fla. Campbell, Eli Hoke. Jr.. '59 . Decatur. Ga Cannon, Cecil Leonides, Jr., ‘61 . Atlanta, Ga. Cannon, Rvlh Jeannette, '61 , . . . Macon, Ga. 257 Cantrell, Robert TLoma . '60 . . . Roma. Ga. Capri Jimmie William. 61. . Macon, Ga. Carpenter. Johnny 5., '5? . Werner Robin , Ga- Carpen'ar. Lite Carmine. ‘63 . . . Milton, G . Cariwall, Frances Lamer, 60 Cerdele. Ga. Carter, Donald Fraderiok, 60 . . Meco«, Go, Carter, Mermen King. Jr., '5® , , Talbptton. Ga. Chamber , Gary Randall. 60 - Franklin, Go, Cham ben, Maynard DilWprtb. '5 . , Macon, G a, Cham Woe, Lilli� , '60...................... Sparta, Go, Chambliii Charlei Henry, 62 . Chappell, Isaac Hardeman, Jr., '61 . Chatham. Bavarly Ann, '65 . , , Chet I, Charlotte Eugenia. '63 . , Child� , Nancy El mine, '60 . • - - Mateo. Go. . Macen, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. , Maeen. Ga, , Butter, Ga, Clark, Batty Jena. 5t , , , Clark. Daanna Joan, ‘61 . . . Clark, Evalyei, '62................ Clark, Martha Harriett, '60 , Clark, Margaret Horriean, '61 , Graceville, Ga, , Rockmarl. Ga. - . Alamo. Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Almond rid. Vo. Clark , Nad Wyatt, '61...............Miteh� H. Ga, Clauii John Edvard, '61 . , New York. N. Y. Clamantt. Charlai Ban, '60 ... . Salma, Ala. Clamanti, Jane, '60...................Morgan, Ga. Clamant , John Hoard, '62 .... Moultrie, Ga, Clifton, Karan Rebecca, '50 , . . , Macon, Ga, Coe, John Charlei Baldwin '60 . . . Miami. FI . Col . Jimmie Lee, '61................, Macon, Ga, CoUman, Breaki Preiton, Jr., 63 . . Atlanta, Ga, Coleman, David T„ '62...................Macon, Ga. Coleman. Elbarl La , '61....................Macon, Ga. Collier, Harvey W.t Jr., 61 - , , Talbotton, Ga, Collin , Batty Sua, '5?.....................Macon. Ga. Collin , Glenn Roger. '62 .... Matter, Ga, Collin , Grady Milton, '61 ... , Macon. Ga. Collin , Oran Donialla, '60 . . Aihburr, Go. Collin , Virginia Anne, '51 , , . . Atlanta, Go Comar, Peggy, '5? Amertcn, Ga, Compton, Voncrlle Ode , 5V , , Marietta. Ga. Cooper J rry Lawit. 62..................Atlanta. Ga. 2« Cooper, John Robori, 62 , . . . Atlanta Go. Cooper, Mildred Jonico, ‘62 . Pelham, Go. Cordell, Sera louiio, ‘59 . , , , Albany, Go, Cotton, Stacey Wilburn. '60 . , Atmo� , Al - Couch, Joseph Vyrl . ‘6Z . . . . Macon, Go. Couch, Patricio Ann, 62 - . . . fisnu, So Couay, Ira Lamar. '61....................Smyrna, So Cor, Dorothy Kittle, '62..................Maeon, So Cor, F y Jonnetto. '62..................Smyrna, Go Crono. Doan Merriel, ‘59 . , i Hapeville. Go Crono. William Oscar, ‘61 . . , Hapeville. Sa Cronoell. Jack P, Jr., '62 . . Mt. Pleasant. S. C Cranford, Rufui Lea, Jr., ‘62 . , . Atlanta, Go Crawley, Ronald Gory, '60 .... Atlonlo, Go Crews, Margaret W., '61 - Covington, Go Croft, Mo Wendell, 'S9 . , , . Mason, Go. Cronley. Ron William, '40 , , , Forest Part, Go, Crouse. Gertrud . '60 . . ... Macon. Ga. Cray, Anver. Lovcld, '59 .... Comillo, Ga. Cfoy. Patricia Joanne. ‘59 .... Moultrie. Ga. Culpepper, Robert Lee, '59 . . . Fort Volley, Go. Curl, William White, III, 62 , . - PembroLe. Go. Currie, John Stuart, '61 . . . . Forett Part, Ga. Curry, William Riley, '62 ... . Shellman, Ga. Curtii, Phillip Stewart. ‘59 . . Fort Smith, Ark. Cotts. William Gibton, Jr. ‘60 , . Marietta, Ga. Daniel, Peggy Janalle, '42 .... . Meson. Ge, Daniel, Son� , Jr., '60 . . , ■ . GreenvilE , Ge. Dasher, Oil io Ruth, '62 , . , . , Valdosta, Ga. Devil. Bartley Hugo, '61 . ... Danville, Ge. Davis. Douglas Lawson, '59...........Atlanta, Go. Davis, Franklin Eugene, '60 .... Savannah, Go. Davii, Gilbert Melvin. '62 . , , , Rome, Go, Davii, Michael Andrew, '62 . , Wart Shoali, S. C, Devi� , Richard Clayton, ‘60 . . Atlanta, G«, Davit. Virginia Ann, ‘62 . . . . Chatter Ga. Dftvis,. WilliAm Paul, 61 Brownvill , f iat D «an, Mery Charlene, '62 . . . Hardwick, Ga. Deovoun, Joy, ‘62 ....... Loilie, Ga, Deri, Martha, '62 ........ Allton. Go. DeJ rnetta Robert Henry, '61 . . Vida lie. Ga. Oelaach. Mery Ellen, '61 . . BUckthear. Ga. DeLoacn William Hoyt, 61 . . Mali , Ga, Dillard, John Leyte', '62 . . . Winter Haven, Fla. Dillard Leonard A.. Jr.. 61... WayCrow, Ga. Diimukei, Abner Beniamin, 60 , . Edison, Ga. Diion. Helen Franc � . '60 . . . , Macon, Ga. Dcbbi. Nathan Felton, '62 . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Dodd. Gereld Randolph, '59 . . , Atlanta, Ga. Dodd. Sarah Helen '61 . . , . Chamblee. Ga. Dodion. Deenne. ‘59......................Maton, Ga. Dollar, Harvey Edmund, '62 . , Balribrldge, Ga, Donaldicn. Miriam Agnet, '60 . . Macon, Ga. Dorminy. Carolyit Eugenia. '61 , . . Macon. Ga, Dorn. Wallace Manley, III1. '64 . Auguita. Ga. Douthlt, Marlon Edith, '59 . . . Birmingham, Ala. Dejn-r. Janice Ann, '40 . . . . Celumbui, Ga. Drake. Brenda Clifford, 62 . , . . Atlanta, Ga. Drew. Lawton, '59....................Deuglei, Ga, Drummond. Clarence E. '62 , . . MeantWHe. Ga- Duka. William Travii, 60.............., Maeon, Ga Dunn. Hawlali Rhodall, Jr., '59 . . Richland, Ga. Durden, Mary Lillian. '61 . . . Grovatand, Fla. Durren-c . John Calvin, '61 . . . Raidtville, Ga. Dwell , Ann Merit, '62 . . ... Miller, Ge. Eakei. John Robert, '61 . , . . Goldtbora, Ga. Eaton, Glaada Carole. 61 . Maeon. Ga. Eaton, Seward Lott, '62..............Seraven, Ga. Echok Baity Ann, '60 . Pelican Late, Ha. Edwardl, Curtly W.. '62 , , , , , Macon, Ga. Ed� ardy, David Michael, '62 . , , . Atlanta, G«. Edwardl, Edith Kay. ‘60.................Decatur. Ga. Edwardl. Malcolm Franklin. '62 , . . Macon, Ga. Edwardl, Millar Gordon, III, '62 . . . Macon, Ga. Edwards, Nancy Burke, '67 . . Macon. Ge, Ed-ardi, Wodey Allen, '59 . . , Union Pol� � , Ga. Eidion. Bennie Ruth, '61 .... Waycrou, Ga. Elericn, Jamei Edwin, '59 ... . Macon, Ga. Ellerbea, Betly Carola. 60 . . Thomatfon, G . Engliih, Ann, '62 . . . . . Macon, Ga, 0 9 0 dik li Ml £ Y G ft “1 y isL. Lf. L Lik a- 270 Estes, Harry Edward. ‘62 . . . . Alpharetta, Ga. Etheridge. William Lawton. '62 . . Macon. Ga. Ewing, David tjoyd, 59 . . - . Fitsgerald, Ga. Et II, Dorothy Lillian, '61 , . . . Monticello, Ga. Faireleth, Betty Jane. '61 , . . Douglas, Ga. Fargasan, Josephine A,, '62 . . . Clarlston, Farfoy, Edge Robeson, '6! . . . . Eetonton, Farr, Hoyt Gordon, Jr„- '61 , . . Forest Park. Farr. James Howard, ‘61 . . . Milledgeville, Paulli, Carlton Shine. '59 . . Jeffersonville, Ga, Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Fendley, Ted Wyatt, '61 . , Eaton toe, Ga. Fields, Thom� ! Felder, '61 . . Macon, Ga. Fife, John H„ Jr., '61 . . . . . . Macon, Ga. FHIingim, John Marion. '62 . . . Sarannoh. Ga. Finch, William Marshall, Jr,, '59 . , Union Point, Ga. Finleyson, George Edward, '60 . . Finleyson, Fit� , Katherin Garner. '59 . ... Macon, Flaming, Ray Franklin, Jr., 60 . . . Albany, Flaming, Sibley McLeod, '59 . . , Thomson, Florence, Clarice Irene, '59 , , , , Wrens, Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Fa gel, Richard M., '62 r . . White Plains, N, Y, Folk, Eliiabeth Judith, ‘62 .... Marietta, Ga. Folsom, Georgia Annette, ‘59 . . East Point, Ga. Ford, Donald Raymond. 60 ... , Atlanta, Ga. Fardham, Joanne. '62 ....................Chester. Ga. Forroiter, Donald Williams, '61 . . . Macon, Ga. Fort, Janie Blanche. '60 ..... . 'Pavo, Ga. Fortner,, Tomlin Bellamy, '59 , . . Dry Branch, Ga. Foster, Charles Byron, 60 ..... H-efllin, Ala. Fowler, B-inmie Carole, '59 ..... Macon. Ga. Fowler, Flora Jane. '59 ... . Moultrie. Ga. Fowler, Mary Kay, '62................Moultrie, Ga. Freeman, Joseph B.. Jr., '60 . . . LaGrange, Ga. Freeman, Thomas Frank, '61 ... . Forsyth, Ga. Fulcher, John Clifton, '61 ... . Savannah, Ga. Fulwood, Sandra Jeano, '62 . Furman, Richard W„ 62 . Futch, Swinlon, 59............... Gaines. Charles Manley, III. '59 Garrett. Douglai Eugene, 60 . . Macon. Ga. . Rome, Ga. . Maco-n, Ga. . Maeon, Ga. , Macon. Ga, 271 Garrito n Am� Loran . ‘6? , i Eos! Point, Ga Garrison Soarey SUIon 62 . Atlante, Ga Garvio, Michael Joieph, '59 . Maeon, Ga Garwood. He-jrd Br-rna-d, '40 , Cdiion, G GailinS, Bottle Carolyn 41 . Nathrill , G Gaeldinq, Charles Barter '61 , . Maeon, Ga. Geiqer. Ethol Anni '62 , . , , ReidvrlHe, G . Gibson Cathnrino LitReete, '62 Macon G . Giddem Elijoboth Davit, 60 Eaitman, Ga. Gilmore. Leon Prnston, '42 . . Montoiumo, G . Gkadin, Dorothy Jano, '6 i . Thomotlon, Ga Ghm. Charles W., Jr„ -59 ... . Al( rt Ga l au liar, Larry Neil, '5? . . . . . Maeon, Ga Goddard Thomas H,. Jt.. 59 , . Sea Itlend. Ga GoJdan. Carolyn VelmA, '40 . Moultrie, Ga Goodin, toil Leo, 61..................Damon, Ga. Gouge, Joseph M-. '40 • , Stonp Mountain, Ga, Granada. Gaines Calhoun. ‘59 . Lcroy Ata. Grani, David Rutsell, 59 . ... , Maeon, Ga. Grnnn. Doyo Engrid. ‘60................Maeon. Ga. Groan, Thonsai Wood, Jr,. ‘60 - Groan, Jgknme Rulli, '60 . Groont. Nancy Eugenia. '62 . Grnon� , Wallii Celeste, '62 . Greer. Frances Sandra, 60 Ritnrdalo. Go . Pacatur, Ga , Docatur, Ga . Porry, Ga . Buford, Ga Greeion. Norma Kay. 59 Griffith, Mary Jana ‘59 . Guest, Martha Ann, '42 , Gunn, Martha Ann, “62 , Gunn. Gnvega, 62 . . . . Calhoun, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. , Montamma, Ga. , , Atlanta, Ga, - - , Milan, Ga, Guntar, Carlton V„ $9................Macon, Ga. Guntnr. Jamas Frad, Jr.. ‘59 . , . Campion, Ga. Hackney, Martha Ann, '40 . . . . Macon, Ga, Hadaway, Karon Joan, 60 , . Pine Mountain, Ga. Halo, Sara Jan , '60 ... . Foreit Pari, Ga. Hall. Allred Delano, '60 . . . Rotsville, Ga. Hall. Bennie Suedene. “62.....................Tiflon, Ga. Hall. Janice Sing loton, '47 Decatur, Ga. Hall, Rosa Kathryn, '42 , , , Monel la, Ga, Hall, lalmadg Lc Roy, Jr., ‘60 . , Macon, Ga. 272 Halstead, Bobby Frank, hi , , Americas, Ga, Hamilton, Sherill Lea, 59 , . , guilty, Ge, Hammond, Joan Eugenia, ‘62 .... Griffin, Go, Hamrick, Henry Pope, '61 . . , Tallahassee, Fla, Hannah, Jimmy Leroy. '59 , . , , Atlanta, Ga. Hardy, Marvia Joe, Jr., '60 ... . Macon, Ga Harley, Sally Lavonia. '61 . . . Savannah. Ga. Harrakon, Willie Ann, 42 , . r Senoia, Ga, Ha irk, Donald Lea, '59 . . , Indian Creel, Ga, Harris, Douglas Eugene. ‘60 . . .Taylorsville, Ga. Hartnell, David Eugene, ’62 Hertsfield, Mary Pearl, '62 . Hatcher, Richerdaan, '62 , Hatcher, Sylvia Jtay, '60 . Hatfield, John Parker, '60 . , . Macon. Ga, . , Richland. Ga, . Waynesboro, Ga. . Irvintan, Ga, . McIntyre, Ga, Hawk. Richard tee, '61...................Macon, Go. Hay, Mary Anne. '62 ....................Macon.. G . Hayes, Robert L-, II. '61 . . . . . . Jet-up, Ga. Haynes, Eleanor Louisa, ‘61 , . , Belnbridge, Ga, Hiyriie, Suian Rebecca, 62 , . Maitland, Ga. Head. Anna Marguerite, 60 , . Greensboro, Ga. H ad, Roy Lae, '62...................Covington, Ga. Heard, Charles C-, '60 , . . Walnut Ridge, Ark, Heard, Philip Spurgeon, '61 . . . YetejvtHe, Ga, Heard, Wortham Lanier, '60 . . Yeteivilla, Ge, Hearn, Robert Watson. Jr., ‘60 . Heath, Ronald Howoli, '60 . . Helton. Bobby Eaton. '60 . Hembree, Howard Thomas, '59 . Hendersen, Helen Dora, '62 . . . Mocon, Ga, . Unad!Ila. Ga. . Macon, 6a, Ft. Valley. Ga, . Macon, Ga, Henderson, Linda Jena, '61 . . . Columbus, Ga. Handley, Charles Roberts, '62 . . . Macon, Ga. Hendrfr, Walter CliRord, III. '60 . , Atlanta, Ga. Herrin, Elba bath Shaw. ’6? . , Waycross, Ga, Hiatt. Rachael Janice, '60 ... . Atlanta, Ga. Hicks, Id, Jan . '59.......................Dublin, Ga. Hicks. Mary Ruth, '61 , . Macon, Ga. Hiurs, Gene Konnedy, 'S9 . . . , . Metier, Ga, Highsmith, Jasper H., Jr., ‘62 . . Bailey. Ga. Hill. Dorothy Geil, '61 . . . . . Reidiville, Ga. 273 KHI. Elbert Laa, J'. 1 . • ■ T l button, Ga. Hill. Tempi AM! , '60..................Reynolds, Ga. Hill.-i, William Jerry. '62 ... „ S rann� h, Ga. Hobbs, Phillis Elaine. '62 . . Macon. Ga. Hodges. Davit Ruth, 60 ... Jacksonville, fla Hodgas. Jeflt Charlotte '61 Brunswick, Ga, Hodges, William Elton, '60 . , , Macon. Ga. Hoglen, Kathryn Sue, ‘60 . . Macon. Ga. Haidar, Rayrtell . '62 , . . • , Macon, Ga. Holland. Jerry Hamilton, 59 . . . Atlanta. G . Holland, Tommy Travis, '60 . Holla man, Linton Haiti , '62 Holliday, Jam Curtis, '60 . Hollis, Dorothy EttnJIe, 62 . Holmes. Wilma Linda. ‘62 . Tifton, Ga. . , Macon, Ga Colum but, Ga. , Wail Point, Ga. , Sandorsville. Ga. Holt, Batty Jo, '59 ... . . . . Macon, Ga. Holt, Jamat Milas, '61................Eflijay, - Henayeu+t, Dwight Alee, '62 . - . Columbus, Ga. Honeycutt, John Wyatt, '60 , . Rockwall, Ga, Honeywell, Nancy Carol, ‘59 . . V rg Beach, R«. HoogerUnd. T. D„ '60 , . . Grand Rapidt, Mich. Hooper. Jamai Edward, '62 . Maeon. Ga. Hottan. Barbara Jean, 62 . . 5t. Augustin , Fla, Horna, Jamas Anderson, Jr.. 62 , . Shellman, Ga. Moot , Rob � ! O'Coln, '61 , . Macon, Ga, Howard, David Elder, '62 . . . . . Macon, Gj. Howard. Jan . Mi Gj. How II, Jamas Hayden. '59 . . . Blue Ridge. Gji. Ho-all, John Wendell, '62 . . . . Macon, Ga. Hubbard, Char-las Marion, '61 . . Atlanta, G- Hudson. Benjamin Gr � er, Jr., '60 . Macon, Ga. Hudson, Thomas Gerald, '61 . . . . Macon, Ga, Hughes. D y Edgar. 59 , . . Summerville, Ga. Hughston, Mary E 62 MilUdgavitl , Ga. Hunt. Janie BaMa, '59 . . . . Thomson, Ga, Horst, Marjorie Elisabeth, '62 . . . Macon. Ga, Hurt, Amy Jaanina, '61 , , , , Bainbridga, Ga. Hurt, John Jeter, III, '60 , , , . . Atlanta, G . Huston, Mary Hart. '60 .... . Sylvan! , Ga. Huthnene Frank McAllister, '62 . . Macon, Ga. Hutto, Sandre Elizabeth. '62 ... . Atlanta. Ga. Hyde, David Harold. '6J . Atlanta. Ga. I win, Cecil Gwa, 'W..................Eastman, Ga. Iv y, Ngla Sue. 'H......................Maeon, Ga. Jackson, Carolyn Will:� , '5? . , . , Atlanta, Ga. Jackson, Jan lea Leu it , '62 . . Carrollton. Ga. Jaclio-n, Shirley Irene, ’61 . . , Carrollton, Ga. Jameson, Joan Juanita, ‘59 . . , Dunwoody. Ga. Janti, Richard Louis. Jr., '62 . . . Atlanta, Ga, Jarrial, Judith Elaine. '60 ..... Lyons, Ga, Jay, CharUi Allan. '60 .... . Fitzgerald, Ga. Jernigam, Mary Joan, ‘61 , , , , , Dublin, Ga. Johnson Carey Tolbert, ‘60 . . Augusta. Ga. Johnson, Edward Arthur. '62 . . . . Miami, Fla- Job n� n, Em matt Prattcn, ‘59 . . . McRae. Ga. Jo baton, Jerry Roland, '62 . . . . Atlanta. Ga. Johnson, John Preston, '59 . . . . Roseville, Ga. Johnton, Juanita, 61 ..... . Forsyth, Ga. Johnson, Jolla Esther, '61 , Mount Vernon, Ga, Johnson, Robert Carroll, '60 - ■ , Columbus, Ga, Johnson, Thomas Col . ‘60 , ... Macon. Ga. Johnston. Sue. '62.....................Fairborn. Ohio Joinal, Iwarson Wesley, '59 . Richland. Ga. Jones, Anna Craig W., 61 ... . Macon, Ga. Jon«s, Charlie Thompson, III, '61 . Macon. Ga. Jones. Charles Wayne, '60 , . . Covington, Ga. Jones, Eleanor, ‘60 ..... Tennill . Ga. Jones. Franklin Grady. '60 .... . Tiifton, Ga. Jonas. Harry Thomas, '60.................Maeon, Ga. Jones, Joseph Clarence, '59 . . . . Macon, Ga. Jones, Marsh Diana, 62 . , , Macon. Ga, Jones, Rosel(« Virginia, '62 .... Macon, Go, Jones. Sandra Elizabeth, '61 , El barton, Ga, Jones, Terry Lee, '61 ..... . Macon Ga. Jonas William Bobby. 60 - Carneiville. Ga. Jordan MLIdrod Mariana. 61 . Ealontpn, G.s Keaton, Charles Howard, 59 . , Colquitt, Ga. Kell, Martha Jo, '62 ......................Rom . Ga. Keller. Monti Louise, '60 . . Carrollton. Ga. Kelly, Key Elite bell , '62...............Macon, Ga. 27S Kelly. Memoria Gail. 62 ■ • . Djlton, Ga. K«Jly. Mnrvirt Bo'erd 'St...............Cerdek Ga. Kendall. Leur Joan '60 , . . College Park. Ga. Kendrick, Olii Calrin, 59 ... . Dalton, Ga, Kennedy, Jiilict EM , 'At - - Camilla. G . Kennedy, Jvlid B-, Jr-, ’62 . . WiijMinNt, Knnnett. Jemes Edvard, Jr., 59 , Macon, G� Kenney, Clifford Guy, 64 - ■ Hili� , N.Y Kay, JerH Lamar, 2 .................Allan la, G Kidd, lla Louise. Ml . . . . ThomatviUe, Ga Kilgroe. Solam an Davis, '59 . St, Petersburg, Fla. Kilpatrick, Ruth Louise, ‘60 . . , Atlanta, G . Kimsey, Charles Edward, '62 - - - • Allan! . Ga, King. Janet Paul, 62 .... . Macon, Ga. King, John Marshall. '61 ... . Monroe, Ga. King. Kn'hryn Cook 60 . King, Spence- Bidw.ll, 111, 59 . Kinnett, Jam at T.. Jr, - , Kittle, William Emmett, ‘59 . Knight Carolina Ethel, '61 , . . Glasgow, Ky, . Maeon, Ga. . Ma-con, Ga. , Dalton, Ga. . Johnston, S. C, Knight, Franklin Eugene, ‘62 ... . Macon, Ga. Knoll. Garald Ralph. '62 . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Kohler. Robert Edvard. 61 - Macon. Ga. Kumm, Kathryn Crosby, '62 .... Bartow, Ga. Lake, Larry Wayn , '62.....................Macon, Ga. Lamar, Katherine Kilpatrick. '59 , ■ , M aeon, Ga. LaMountt, Lenoir Guillcbeau. '62 . . Macon, Ga, Land, William Edvard, ‘6(0 ... . Maeon, G . Lane, Nancy Katharine, '61 . . . Barneivflle, Ga. Langford. Donald Thomas, '59 . . Brunswick, Ga. lay field, Lucius Merfelle, '59 , . Lee. Billy Gene, '61 . , . . Lea. Thomas Jauph. ‘62 , . . Leonard, Mary Eliiabeth. '61 . . Letson, Samuel Hinton, Jr., '59 . . Columbus, Ga. Eddicelon. Miu, . Atlanta, Ga. - . Macon, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. Lewis, Betty J.. '60 ...........................Macon, Ga. Lewis, Carolyn Rhea, ‘62 . . , . Atlanta, Ga, Lewis, Joann, ’42..................... Wart hen Ga, Lister, Shelton Spear, 42.......................Macon. Ga. Little, Paltye Mae. ‘61.......................Roys+en Ga. 27t3 Loeseher Wall« Otio, '60 , Loisq. Virginia Katherine, 61 Lord, Barbara Ann, 62 Loveless, James Alton. '60 , Lola, Charlotte M«, '62 . Maeon, Ga. , Macen. Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Albany, Ga. Glennvill� , Ga. Lynn, Robert Newton, '62 ..... Vldalia. Ga, Macon, Thom � Nathaniel, Jr.. '5? , . Macon, Ga. Maddo , Chari � 0,, '62.................Roberta, Ga. Maddo«, Virginia Iran , ‘62 ... , luall . Ga. Maday. Wanell Clifton. '60 . . . . Macon, Ga. Melon , Barbara L «. 62 . Manning, Sally Elisabeth. '61 Marlow, Charlotte G„ '60 , Marlow. Jt„1 Barbara. 62 . Marshall, Sarah Eugenia, '61 . . Harwich, Ga. , Moultrie, Ga. . Fitzgerald, Ga, , Fitzgerald, Ga, , East Point, Ga. Martin, Gloria Louise, '60 . Martin, Robert Demon, Jr., ‘61 Martin, Thomas Baeland. '62 . Martin, William Marvin, '61 Mash burn, Larry Edmund, '62 . . Albany, Ga. , , Macon, Ga. . Reynolds. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Alpharetta. G . Massay. Gen Elizabeth, '60 , Mathis, Joseph Franklin, '62 . Matthews, Allen Rabun, Jr-, '61 Mauldin. Wanda Janett, '62 - Maxwell, Judy Smith, 60 . . . Macon, Ga. Twin City, Ga. . Macon, Ga. , Lavonia, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Marwell, William Franklin, Jr.. '60 . Meawall, William Maurice, '61 . May, Henry Calvin. III. '61 . Meadors, Lawrence Holmes, '60 , , Meadows, Robert Wesley, Jr.. '61 , . Danville. Ga, . Macon, Ga. , Macon, Ga, Savannah, Ga, , Macon. Ga, Meadows, Merrill Lamar, '56 . , Macon, Ga. Meeks. Charles Trey, '62............Toccoa, Ga. Mellon, Matideane. '62............. Albany. Ga. MiddlebreoLs, Robert Banks. ‘59 . . DaCatur, Ga. Middleton, George B-, ‘61 . . ■ Copperhill Tenn, Miller. Charles David, '61 . Miller, Malcolm Branson, '6' Miller, Ruth Sandra. '59 . Mills, Luther Rite. IV, '59 . Mills, Melinda Louise. 62 . , Helena, Ga. . . . Dawson, Ga. , . Gordon, G . . . . . Tiflon, Ga. . St. Augustine, Fla. 277 M.lliap, J - l Lb . 59 - . . CedaMo-� , Ga Millon, Jomei Gllbarl, Jr., 62 . . . Atlanta. Ga- Mims, Dawson Aullman Jr., '59 Baltimore, Md, Minor. Marlin L, Jr, 59 Pompano B ach, Fla, Mint� � , Nancy Mauda, 62 , Elbarlon, Ga Milch all, franl W yn . 2.................Ad l, Ga. Mitchall, Harold McC q«r, 59 • Brln en, Ga. Milch It, Jowph Hemal. '5? . . Bunion, Ga. Mobley. Amy France� , 59..................VFann , Ga. Mohr, F i drieh, Spl, . . - Hluhoim-R. Germany Moor , Barry Hilton, 59 . ... Macon. Ga. Moor . Nancy Grace, '62 . - - Savannah, Ga. Moor , Truman Arbin, '59 .... Savannah, Ga. Morgan, Carolyn Arlan , 60 . - - - Macon, Ga. Mom I. William Laa. '62 .... . Macon, Ga. Moulton, Matin Lynatla, '61 . . . . Macon, Ga. Momall, Carl J, Jr. ‘62 . , Collega Park, Ga. Mullina . Jarry Barton, 61 , , Cerlarivill , Ga. Murphy, Harvey Jack, '59 . , - - Macon, Ga. Murrah, Robert Hanry, Jr-, La , . . Pelham, Ga. Murray. Fay Jo ye . ‘62 ... Carneirille, Ga- Murray. Gracia M, 61 . Farnandina Baach. Fla. Mun 1 hil . Bobby Jo . '60 . . . Ar bi, Ga. My ry, Jarry Lae. '61 , , Columbus, Ga. Myars, Lilia Wad . '60.................Macon, Ga, Myritk, Aqrri Jeanette '62 .... Gordon, Go. McAllatter, Willard, ‘60 . . ... Macon, Ga, McAlliiter. Barbara Jean, 60 . . Colum buy. Ga. McCall. Nancy Elizabeth, AT . Thomaiville. Ga, McCollum, Fteocet K., '62 . Jeffersonville, Ga. MtCullough, Oils Lavay, '60 ... Macon, Ga. Me Danin I, Jud th Carol, ‘59 . . Macon. Ga. McDaniel. Oh� Louise, '62 . . Fort Valley, Ga. MsDjnial. Robert B., '60 . . . Si. Petersburg, Fla. McDonald, Horae Wayn . 61 . . . Macon. Ga. McDowell. Lila Dar . 62............Macon, Ga. McDuffie. Sandra Delores, 62 . CamtivilU. Ga. McEaehin, Donald Wayn . Jr,. '59 . . Miami, Flo, MeElmurray, Wallace H., '62 . . Knoxville, Tenn. MeElwaney, Carolyn Jeane. '62 . . . Tyrone, Go 27S ••• Me Ever. Rabbi Paul, 6I . Mc ahae, Bat bar Ann, '60 , McGlaun, Carol Priscilla, ‘61 . MeGough, Richard Franklin, 60 McKeivey, John Murray, Jr., ‘61 . Dacatur, Ga. . Auguste, G . , Cafeole, Ga. . Cord la, Ga- . Roma, . McKinney. Jamui Howard, '60 . McLaughlin, Louis Douglas, '60 . McLean. John Morgan, 60 . McLeod. Sally Barringer. '67 . . McMahon, Miriam Frances, ‘61 ■ . . Atlanta, Ga. . Hamilton, Ga. . Griffin, Ga. . L Gr «ga, Ga. , Mecon, G . Napier, John Blackman, Jr,. '62 . Nath, Dlion Eason, ‘60 , . . Nation, Ertica Lancy. ‘62 , . . Nelson, Donald Lee, '62 . . . Newberry, James Walton, 62 . . . MeCOfl, Ga. , Atlanta, Ga, , Brunswick, Ga. . , Macon, G . . Powersville, Ga. Newberry. Mary Alice Morrii, 61 . . Macon, Ga. Newberry, Patricia Ann, 61 . Powarivilla, Ga. Nicholson. Gail, ‘61...................HiawaSSaa, Ga. Nolan, Mary Bath, 62 .... Albany, G . Nolai. William Oliver, '62 . , , . Aragon, Ge. Norman, Carole Ann, '62 . . Norman, Peggy Ann. '40 , , Norton, Loyd Patrick, '62 , . Oare, Errol Eric. '62 . Ogden, Robert Harvey. $9 , . Norman Park, Ge. , . Moultrie, Ga. , Douglesville, Ga. . , . Atlanta, Ga. . , . Macon, Ga. Oliver. Janice Virginia, '60 . . Jonesboro, Ga. Ollis, Mary Grace, '61 , , . Warner Robins Ga, Orr, Ernest Henley, ‘62 . - , College Perk, Ga, Orr, James Darby, Jr., ‘SR . , Tonnille, Ga. Osteen, Jemes Nod, ‘60 ... . Pembroke, Ga, Otto. Grace Oliver ‘60 . Otwell. Nancy Ruth, ‘61 . Overby, Bill GuStin, ‘61 . Owen, Kenneth Lamar, '61 Owen, Larry Lamar, ‘62 . . Macon, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga, fticMand, O . Calhoun, O . Atiah+a, Od- Owens, Sara Ellen, '62 ... . Haritelle, Ale. Oitord. Rps nn«, ‘61 , , . , . Cdloden, Ga. Oiford. William Michael. '62 , , CuHcder, Ga. Panayolldi:. John Theodore, 60 . . Tehran, Iran Paris, Rachel Ann, '67...............East Point, Ga. 279 Perk, Walter CelitmlMt. '69 . Mason Ga. Park , Albert Conley, 60 ... . G HW | Go. Parker, Carl Hugh, l|l, '61 - • ■ Mato , Ge. Parker. Comtanca Daan. 60 Macn, Ge. Parker, Jeiaph Richard, Jr., '61 . . Mille . Ge Parka , Linda, ’tt ...... . Sumlat. S, C. Petklnt, Winheld Chain. Jr,. 61 , , Columbut, G . Partan, Alth� An , '61 . . • . MaCSfl, Ga. Partin, Bobby Sir, '59 , ..... Lyon� , G . Patrick. John Milton 60 . , Warner Robin , Ga. Patrick, Join Warren, 60 , . Pine Mountain, Ga. Patterson. Martha Fredonia, 67 . , Cm sat a. Ga. Pj t ripn. Pita, '62.....................Monteiuma, Ga. Payne, Linda H ynel, 62 .... Elbertors, Go. Peacock. Carolyn Sue, ‘62 . . . Blackthrar, Ga, Peacock, Clay Eli jab, Jr., '62 . Peacock. Mabel Etfell . 61 , Pearce, Dudley Jerome. '59 . Pearitrn, Perry Owen, '59 , . . Parry, Harriet Ann. '62 . Petert, Sharon, '60.................. Pettigrew. James Earl, '61 r . Phail, Mary Earlice, '60 . Phillips. Betty Emmelyn, ‘60 Phillips, J«m� i Bennie, Jr., '61 . Phillip , Jama) Elbert, '61 . , Phillip), Winifred Delaine, 59 . Pierce, Fredelene, '61 . . , . Pinkston, Durw rd D.. Jr., 60 . Pinion, Hollis Willington. '59 . . SandenviHe, Ga. . . Atlante. Ga. . . Mecon, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga. . Savannah, Ge . . Macon. Ge . Savannah. Ge . Reidtvillo, Ge . P vo, G . Macon, Ga. . Vidolie. Ga. Gaimnvill . Ga. Waycroii, Ge. , Macon, Ga. Pipar, George Thomai, '59 . ... Macon, Ga Pirkle, Bonnoll Ccndred, '59 . . , Macon. Go Pirkle. Carolyn Jeannette, '62 . , , Macon. Ga P.rkle, George William, '62 . . , CJIoden, Ga Pittman, Carlton Wilburn, 59 . . Maeon. Ge Pittman, Floyd. '61................Columbo� . Ga Poindeiter. Allan McDonald, '60 . . CufhbeH. Ge Pollock. Faya Whitley. '60 , , . . Hampton, Ve Porter. Alice Margaret, '59 . . , Bainbridgt, Ge Porter, Joseph Richard, III, '61 . . . Cairo. Ga 2Stl PoSey. Mary Jar?. 6? , . Powell. Both Me Lariy 61 . PowcJl Janice Euqania, '61 Powell. Raleigh F� y, Jr-, '62 , Prascott. Jimmy Oliver. '60 - . College Park, Os. . Memphis, T nn. . Georgetown, Ga. , , , Allant . G . . Macon. Ga. Presley, Delm Eugene, '61 . Presley. R nr« Adams. '59 . Preston. Thomas Bryan, 6? . Pritchard. Billy Rogwi, 59 . Pule h nit, Algia Jarrell, '59 . . . Toccoa, Ga, . . Liiella, G . . . Douglas. Ga. . Dry Branch. G . . Dry Branch. Ga. Pruett, Edmond Arthur, '60 . . . Macon, Ga. Pruitt, George Russell, Jr., '59 , , . Macon. Ga. Pudetl, Batty Jo, '60........................Ellijay. Ga. Puryeer. William Douglas, '61 . , , Gallon ©a. Qua tilt baum Lawrence F., Jr., '6? . . Atlanta. Ga. Rain at, Sara Evelyn. '60 . Ramiey, Ernest Canady, '63 ■ Randall, Jack Phillip. ‘62 , . Randall. Martha Ann, ‘62 . . Randall, Maurice Lae. '61 . . Macon, Ga. . Deama,i, S. C. . , Macon, Ga- . Columbus. Ga. Lavonia, Ga. Rankin, Jerry Ban, '62 . . . . Macon, G . Ransbotham, Samoa) B., Jr., 59 Atlanta, Ga. Ralls burn William Thpmas, '59 . . Macon, Ga, Raularion, Dwight Lanier, '61 .... Alma, Ga. Ray, Rosalyn. '61 ...... . V a Ido lie. Ga, Reams, Georg Da Witt, '62 . Raed. Frances, '62 - - . Real . Fredrio William, '60 . Per ml, Boyd Arrington, '61 . Reeves, Charlotte Anita, ‘62 . Vero Beach, Fla. . . Adel. Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Deering, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. Reevei. Marshall Cafiff, '61 . . . . Macon. Ga, Re d. Tilde Robert, '62 .... Macon, Ga. Reynolds, Virginia Dale, '62 , . Charleston, S. C- Rice, Freida Carolyn. '62 .... , Fiftijn. Ga, Richardson. Charles Cline, '59 . . Louilburg, N, C. Richardson. Clarence Dennis. '61 . . BrateUon. Ga. Richardson. Ronald Allan. '60 . Monroe, Ga. Ricks, Barbara Ann. '62 , , - - - Macon. Ga. Ridgwey, Marianne, '60 ..... Decatur, Ga. Rigdon, Elsie Vernovi. '61...............Alma, Ga, 281 Rlngrtaft, Carolyn Joan. '62 . DWtri, Jtrnti Beniamin. '6-1 . Rimar� , Marian Jana, '62 . Rafcwrh, Dorothy Ann,� , '59 , Robert , Jam Howard, '59 , . , Albany. G . . FayetrayilJ . G . . . Maeon, Ga. . . Buford, Ga. . , M eo«, Ga, Rob ft� , Joann Ma dolia, '59 , Roborhon, Carolyn Ann. ‘60 , Robin on, Adrian L� ]lia, ‘59 , Robinion. Frank Lae, Jr., '59 . Robinion, John Kennedy, '60 . . V re B� eh, Fla. . , Eafontpni, Go. i , , Maeon, Ga. .. flornnsyilln. Ga. , Macao, Ga. Robin n, Wil'kla Vivian, 62 . . Roger , Wadloy Sander , Jr., ‘59 , Rogunmota, Richard Charlet, 60 . Ron, William Wayne. '61 . . . . Row . Sara Joyea, '61 . . . . . Pav . Ga. . Macon, Ga. . Fqriyth, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Marietta, Ga. Rowland. Sue Bath, '59 . . , Rubio, W«d Eugene, 'S9 . Ruff, Chari Anthony, '62 . Ruii. Jack TorrelJ, '61 . , . Roiiell Barron Jaffarion. '62 . , Murphy, Ga. . , Bristol, Va. . . Macon, Ga. , Valdotla, Ga. . Julietta, Ga. RujwII, Benjamin, ‘61 . . . Alexander City. Ala. Rutuli, Franca A! n , '62 . . . . Kinqllafld, Ga. Sander . Floyd, '62................. . Macon, Go. Senders, Shirley, ‘61 ..... . (Julia, Ga. Sander , William Mellon, '62 . . . Maeon, Ga. Sandifer, Donald Wayr . '60 . . . Atlanta, Ga. Sarratt, Carlat+a, '62 ...... Tampa, Fla. Savage, Mary Louise. '59...............Decatur, Ga. Say '. Samuel Edward, '60 ... . Bowman, Ga. Scarbrough. William f„ '62 . . Coiling Park, Ga. Schou. Julia. '61 . . . . Scogin, Harold Perdue. '59 Scogin, June Brown! , ’61 Scogin ,, Mary Nancy, '6! . Seovilla., Virginia Clair , '59 Montclair, Si, J. . . Macon, Go, . . Macon, Ga, . , Atlanta, Ga, . Macon, Ga. Searcy, Billy Chritt, '59 . . . Sentoll, William Lanier. '6? . . Sbarbor, Pat . '61................ Sharp , Gland� Fay . '61 . , Sharp , Walter Richard, Jr,„ '60 . Sycamore, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga, Bainbridge. Ga. . . Ron� , Ga. . Columbus, Ga. Shepherd, Marian Priscilla, '62 . , Fort Valley, Ga. Shepard, Bobby Dale. '59 . . . Macon, Ga. Shepherd, Dolores Vinson, '62 . . . Macon. Ga, Shingler, Franklin S.. III, '61 . . Donelsonriile. Ga. Shropshire. Frances Diana, ‘61 . . . , Rome, Ga. Shumate, Olin Nathan, 'St , . . f rt Valley, Ga. Simmons, Esther Ruth, 61 . . r . Redman, Ga. Sims, Marshall Richard, '61 . , Alpharetta, Ga, Sims, Welter David, '62.....................Grey, Ga, Slappey, George Nelson. '61 . . Hawfciniville, Ga. Slaughter, Carolyn Virginia, '59 . . LaGrange, Ga. Smith, Annie Linie '62 . . Kimiilf. Ga. Smith, Carolyn Jean. '59 , . Syl-ania, Ga. Smith, Chartas Elmer, '59 , . . . , Macon, Ga. Smith, Connie Nerelle, '60 . . , LaGrange. Ga. Smith, Donald Wayna, 61...................Macon, Ga. Smith, Emily Marie, 61 , , Knotrille, Ga, Smith, George, ‘61 , , . . 5anderyvilla, Ga, Smith, Hampton Jennings, ‘62 . . Macon, Ga. Smith, James Kelly 5V .... LaGrange, Ga. Smith. James Milton, '60 ... Glanweod, Ga. Smith, Jerry Wood, 60 . , , , . Cornelia. Ga. Smith, Julia Lundi . '61 , , . , Valdosta, Ga. Smith. Martha Elite bath. ‘60 , . , , Ad I, Ga. Smith, Marvin W., III. '62 ■ , Warner Robim. Ga. Smith. Mary Vonceil, ‘62 . . , Granitarilla. S, C. Smith. Rebecca Lee, '62 . , . . Decatur. Ga, Smith. Roi m ri Wallace, 62 . . , Savannah, Ga. Smith, Ruby Rhonda, '62 . . . . , Danville, Ga, Smith, Ruthy Mae, '59 . . . . Groniterille, S, C. Smith. Stereo Rau. 62 . . . . , . Macon, Ga, Smith, Walter Kenneth, 59 . . , Macon, Ga. Snow, Artie Susan, '60 . . . Douglas, Ga. Southern, Linda Gayle. '62 . . . . Macon, Ga. Spivey. Carole Kendrick, '60 . i . Eaton ten, Ga. Spiray. Jamas Glenn, '59 , Spivey, John Cleveland. '61 . . Sprunk. Charles, '62 . , . , , Stalling, Jimmie Lamar '61 . Stephens. Robert Or.en, Jr,. '60 . Columbus, Ga. , Macon, Ga. , Macon, Ga, . Macon. Ga. . Macon, Ga. 2S3 Sin-art. Janiea LaOnaHa, ‘61 - Vlanal, Ga. SHI, Pam,i, Clair. 61...............Sf 6 ly. G� Stira-alt. Earla. '62......................w;ll n, Ga, 5Hth, Fay Ann, '61 . . .... Niimi, Ga, Sion , Nancy, '67 Stafnlboro. Ga. Stone. Nancy Arm, '60 ... (6CI , Ga. Storey, Brando Si� � , 62 . ... Allan , Ga, Stor y, Thomas Ivy, '63 , ... Columbus, G . Story, Sara Joyce, 62 , , , Warner Robins, Ga, Stovall, Jan ' Camilla. ‘61 . - - Macon, G . Strauss, fv id Hamilton, 59 . Stripling, William Shay, � . '62 . Strong. Sharon Veneltia, '60 , Stoddard, Prince Albert, '60 . Sutherland, Joan, '64 . . . Aggutta. Ga. . AHanto, Ga. , Macon, Go. Rutledq . Ga. , Macon, Ga. Sutton. Larri Edythe. '61 Sytai, Chariot Ray, '61 . TaW, SI mom Ellis. '59 . Tanner, Gl nda Lou. '61 . Tanner, Juanita, '59 , . . . Lata City, Fla. , Dothan, Ala. , Columbus, Ga, . Douglas, Ga. . Sandtmvillo, Ga. Tanner, Wilton Varnon. 59 . . Macon, Ga. Taylor. John Rowland, '61 .... . Milieu, Ga. Taylor, L —la Allen, '60....................Macon, Go. Templet, Betty Brice, '62 .... Douglet, Ga. Thomas, Ann Lotitia, 62 ... Louisville, Ga, Thomas. John Ho—ard. '59 ... Macon, Ga. Thomai. William Franklin, $9 . , , Macon, Ga. Thompson, Branan G,. Jr., '54 , , Good Hop , Ga. Thompson, Dorothy Louisa, '51 ■ , Cataulo, Ga. Thompson, Gad Ed-ard ‘60 , , LaGrange, Ga, Thurman. Willard Mai '60 . Tibbetts. Carl F , Jr., 62 . Trammel I, Robert Thomas, '61 Trawick, Gland Faye, ‘62 , Trawick, Harry Wayne, 62 . . Decatur. Ga. . Gainesville. Ga. . LutharsvjJle, Ga. . Maansville, Ga. . Macon, Ga. Tribbla. Marshall Kelly. 60 Tr.bbla, william Clark, 62 . Trowbridge. Gary, '62 . . Truss II. Julian L, '61 . . Tuck, Curtii Brooks, '60 . . C Htan, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . . Richmond, Ga. . Talbptton. Ga. . . , Lilburn, Ga. 2K4 HHB9U Tucker. Paul Chambliss, Jr 61 Tuggle, V r Roslyn, ‘61 . Turk. Doris Ellen. '61 ... , Tolen, Henry Aw, Jr,, '61 . . Twitty, Bel ty Gayle. '59 . . . . MeCOn. Gd. . Atlanta, Ga. , Decatur. Ga, , Savannah, Ge, Gainesville, Ga. Tyre, Otis Eugene, Jr., 62 , . . Savannah, G� . Underwood. Charles 8-, '5? . , 8lu R� dge, Ga. Usher. George Anthony, '59 . . Savannah. Ga. Vance, Samuel Lester, ‘6?.............Macon. Ga. Venderlioef Jerry M., 59.............Deland, Fla. Varner, Freak Gris-ell, Jr„ 59 , , Thomeston, Ga Vines, Charles Jerry. '59 , . - . CerroHo-n, Ga, Vrjylet, Bobby Lee, '61 ..... . Cairo, Go. Voyles. Donald Seaborn, '60 ... . Smyrna, Ga. Wade. Paul Edward. '59 .................Cairo. Ga, Wade, Ralph Eugene. '60...................Macon. Go. Walker, Christine, '6! .... , Fort Valley, Ge. Walker. Kenneth Ervin. '62 . . . Old Fort. N. C. Wallen. Virginia Claire, ’60 , . , Reidsvill , Ga. Wariiek, Freeman Hart, Jr., '62 . , . Meson, Ga. Warner. Jean Theodore, '61 • Washburn, Linda Ruth, '62 . Watson. Linda Faye, '60 . . Wat.On. Scott Phillip. 62 Watterse , John William. '62 . , Atlanta, Ga. . Macon, Ga. . . Atlanta. Ga, . Adairsville, Ga. - - Eatonton, G . Watts, Anne Marie. ‘61................Macon. Ga. Weadoe, Ronald, 59 ..... Columbus Ga. Weatherly, John Grady, '62 .... Macon, Gd. Weaver, William L, '59 . . Warner Robins, Ga. Webb, Arlene Alice, '59................Miami, Fla, Webb, Janice, '61 ...... . Eatonton, Ge. Wells, Ida Wyeona. '62 , Dublin. Ge. Wells, Paul Trevis, '62..................Macon, Ge. Wells, William Thornes, ’ ? .... Cairo, Ge. Wants. Wendell Frenllin. '61 . . EuWe, Ala. West. Judy, 62 ...................Moultrie, Ge. Weitbrool. Robert Ru l, '59 . - . Macon Ga. Wheaton, Patricia Lee. 62 . ... Leesburg, Ga Wheeler, Willinm Mercer, '60 . . Mt. Vernon. Ge Whiddon, Patricia Ann, '62.............Ty Ty, Ge. 285 Whit� , Kathryn Elisabeth, 59 . . Ge. Whit� , Nina Jo. 52 • • • . Camilla. Ga- Whitaly, Frank Rajnoldt, Jr., '59 Augusta, Ga. Whit� � Elmar Ua. Jr. ‘59 , Matpr� , Ga. Whitlow, Darby Gan� . '59 . . . a Attant , Ga. Whitworth, Donald. K Ga. Wi nt, Jam Albert, III, 61 . . . . U� IU, Ga. Wiibanh., Donald Piarsa, ‘60 . . . . Dalton, Ga. Wilder, Mary Aflf , Trtnis , Carrollton, Ga. Williami. Alice Faye, '62 , , . M-atori, Ga. Williami. Chariai, '62 . , Moultrie, Ga. Williami Georg Joal, Jr. '59 . . Alton. Ga. Williami. Hubert W rr a. '62 , . Nashville. Ga. Williami, Jamet A., '61 , , , Memphis, Taftn. Williami. Judith Otarm . ‘59 - . . Macon, Ga. William . Judy Gay, '61 , • - . Columbo . G� . William . Mjry Julia, '61 , ... Barn vill� , Ga- William . Ronald W.. '59 . . San Francivco. Calif. Willlamion. Patricia Jan� , '62 . , . FfovilU, Ga. Williford. William David. '62 , . . Atlanta, Ga. Willi , Rob� rt Edward. 62 . , . , Macon, Ga. Willi , Samuel T.. Jr.. 59 , , Warner Robin . Ga. Will!� , Wendell Wallace. ‘59 , , , Albany, Ga. Willi, Dava Sanford '59 . . . . . Preiton, Ga. Wilton. Charles Tat , '59 . . . . Roberta, Ga. Wilson, Efdon Donald, 60 . . Warner Robin Ga. Wincey, Iri Jane, '60 . , . Meigs. G-d. Wifidh m, Addii Damirl. 60 . . , , Butler, Ga. Windham. Donna Mori . 59 . Oak Ridg� . T nn. Wommaek. foggy Jewel. '59 . . . . Maeon, Ga. Wood, Edward Olin, '52 . . . Macon. Ga. Wood, Gordon Thsmat, ‘62 ,., Dalton. Ga, Wood, Henry Grady, '62 , , . . . Macon, Ga. Wood, Jack Marlon, ‘59 , , . Rocky Fact. Ga, Wgcd, Loyd Paul. '60 , , . Lawrence villa. Ga. Wood. Mil+en Lea, '59 . Ga. Woodbury. Virginia Gail, '41 . . . Avonddl , Ga. Woodward, Cecil C, Jr,, 62 . . Dry Branch, Ga, Woolf, Charlotte Ann. ‘62 . . . . Oawion. Go. Woof . Julia Ann. ‘59 , . . , Macon. Ga. i ti Worlay, Donald Alton, 62 . Wf n, Dona Amalia, '62 . Wyatt, John Michaol. 60 . Wyli , Sylla Jana, 62 . . . Wynn, Marion Williams, '60 . , . . Roma, Ga. , . Nichols. Ga. LaGranga, Ga. Toomasboro, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. Talas. Franki Mae. '61 ... . taGianga. Ga. Young. Velma Gan . '61 . ... . Macon, Ga. Editors Note rT'1 HE 1959 CAULDRON is recognizably a break with the traditional Mercer Yearbook. For this reason we feel some explanation of our motives and goals is in order. Our belief is that a yearbook is primarily a capsule picture of a school year and secondarily a reference book. The book should be intelligible to those outside the particular college community and interesting to those inside it. The book should be neither present nor past tense. Though we are not suggest- ing something eternal the book is definitely permanent and will pass thru more hands than those of the undergraduate. All in all we should like to con- sider the college yearbook as not exactly like any other form of publishing. And with this latitude our reason for the break with tradition is very simple: our notion of yearbooks was different. Its as indefensible as that. Yet we have put a good deal of effort into creating a facsimile of our no- tion of yearbooks. Our most conscientious contributor was Ida Jane Hicks (now Ida Jane Bailey). She has achieved her ends borh of them. Sharon Strong headed the copy department. The continuity and flow she has achieved speaks for itself and for her. Terrell Ruis, undoubtably the most dependable ministerial student we have ever met, could keep more people on the ball than a Marine platoon sargeant. We would never have gone to press without him. The others are too numerous to thank—but we do. It is a small merchants' maxim that to effect a complere sell-out 25% of the goods must be in poor taste. If the reader is shocked with our book, we shall be pleased; if the reader is happy with our book, we shall be pleased; —if the reader is unhappy with our book we shall be pleased. D. D. B. General Index Abbo't Efan A Abney i J Adama. J� 4n G Adami. ft I tie C J� ii-.k. G'ec— as,it Wini m F Agne— UE 24. A � . A� � K Al n� Wii'l m Alt,- r,H Oarid t Ale� end . C 'i V Allan. (|.l'Ci ' L Alia� . Gland A llr d. T.d K Amaion. Olli 0 Jthbfiu. Gersig Anlmp. Alyte F Amfcrgtp Jifi� And arter Caal E AMa.tgr. Charta� 6 AnJirur Euripi P Andtrkcr Jitli� E Ahdirl.fr Nanei C Ahd HS� . Rume I AncPe-i Chart � H Arche . •«■ 11 I Archibald. Ur-da Ari '!, Daniel Ariail. Han't 1. Armitrong ft.thtrd E ArMjid, fiul E Arne'd. ZacV M Atgwggd D� � i l Aibal' Jimmy S A� b'M CUranc E Atllnyon. F rrar m Autllrs, Charte� E -� • ftoy A«i p Carol A 44, 'T, IX 1� . iw. hj, ; � 71. 1« ! IW. 364 � «. 1«, 1H II � 1 i� 1H Bagby Inf L Hi B� He Artbyr C 3« Bjilay. Drug et 1. 4. 7,. 72. J6S Beite� John 0 «I 265 el Jttrf c i« Oaldu-in Beniamin C. 214. 2« RaUupdl, Mi,.,' 1. I}1 148 701. !10 Baherd. ftobari E. Banki. Jackion • Bank� Raymond fi Bank Wallace t. Bnnkl WJIIkan� W � •1 Miybarl A •«igaro-n, Merger� � X Baikal. Meynard Berkley. Donald A � m� tr William H Bai� Er-ii P Bateman ftufh P B.itai BevhM� Baardan, Frank M Be i‘ey. Emor� 0 BKknair. Jae iegkwor� , !' I H Bekf� flagFi ld Jo«n 6. Bralend Hdr J. Ih;i, Nina S B. k B r i|« Bail. Uvta t Bellamy, Lindo l Bellamy Mlrn.e P Fa Che'loM K Bnfhure. Rebec.ce A BlTyrly A1 lap E Biti Maty t Brlhap. More E B'ack OnSar� f Btec-kmpr H l� n F tUckanbn. Thoma� E Blech—ell, Jlmmi- M Blair, James A tlpnltAip p Duid C. Blankenship. Manca J «llu-d. Mi.l.m J Biliaid. Meicplm J BkeodeOrkk. levarty B iicoa� o'ik Enoda u. BMMxJporlh. Pn-nj Iri C B'ounl Had t BlU. W„,r„ £ Bond. Maiika f Bono. Artku, f to-a, J.i� V Boon Danitl E Ban-dan CapbIp J fctwd.n J0kr T te-dfn. WMiiam C. Be Praia. Pa liana S Be miii Ckenn'a f b� r,r Jipnma t Boyd William fi Boyd W lllam 4 Irtdlaa eaprqa H Brjdlfy. Mm t BradiBay Jack ft flfaflAn. Jack % Brjpiir� y. Gary 0 W 3U 144 1 AT lit 1« Jfld. 219. 1« 'H no.:� IS. M 3« ill 3lt II). IK 715.3« 71 1)4 7« ?3. «. Ill, 1 4. 73). 3« 54. TO, B4 Pi If4 7« i« 715,3« 741 3« III US 7« •t 1)4 110,3 1 ItZ 14). 1« 7« '10. US 44, 71, IW, IW.345 III. 115,2« I) IU 3« 110.211 54, 101, ilO, 412, 121, 21). 2(5 245 2«, 2« W. Dl.2« 20) 2« ■ anna . r«rUl .Idgai Aiio'ii C • Idga,. Bulb |I4(A 4 E 'imnairp. J rpy W itH Emm la J ‘tfjli Wn Edga rneki, Lamar E ■ nokr William C 'earn Ann f roan. CKarla� W rflarn. filadya 6- iD n Hflan k+ Mai Join r •s-n L.rP, V •on Mar) t ■iana, Bcdrtv W unking Djrp A frtbl ft aT U aalafl Barbara A nki. Nifk C inn, Merman � 4 lornlum. terra 0 urrali OIHIa E un+oo, O'a-a E tflby. J mai 6. uiK Brandi A p-lipn M dt T ,rd. B 1M| A aid. Cam a yrd Ola� � IJ yrd Melba X CabeeA, •oba’i L. CArdwt'i. Jatl t Ca-lt-ay Coineii Ceilaway. lyka • Ca-ne-on W-iey 6 Caftib. T anen M Camebr'i. Eduard CempbaM. Eli H CAimon Cool L Cannon, ftuO. J. CaniDll. Rabkir 7. C.inrl Jimrpl W Carp nl r. Jok V I Carp n r L� |j c Canmall, Pranc . 1 Carfr� , Donald E Carlar Merman K ■ )0 IW. 264 iM HO 364 no. :u 11, 41) ■•$. Ill, 344 II 57, 41. 67, W, 1)1. 176 2 IS. 347 315 367 317 nr 3ii, 367 III, 367 1� 110. 267 37, U 7 «I IS 367 367 12.13 367 U 1 1 367 317. JI1 367 111. 361 315, 367 211,367 147, 116. 36« 204. 36« H6, 150, 154 140 34« 70). 26« 75, 11 H0, HI. 34 301, 111. 34« 215, 36« Cbambart. Sary ft ChamlHri. Maynard 0 Cham bln Lillie Cbambllu, Cbarlea M CbapB-an in:t h Chalbam lanaria A Cl,a«4 CWloH E. 34« ChlPdi, Nancy t 71, 133. 177, 110 , 36« Clark. Balky J 36 Clark, Daanna J 36« Clark. Ea tym 26« Clark M.arlKrt M 36« Cirri . M rga. l H IW. 36« Cl aria. Nab W 24« Clauis. Join E 20) 34« Clamanls. CK� -' i B 211,26« Clemapfi. Jane «0 166. I1D, 26 Clamenli. John Ik 24p Cirllon. Ka'an ft 106 76« Cot, JcAn C. 26« Col Jimmie L 36 CcJemjp, troert ?. 1?. 72 1 Co' ma , D ¥� d 7. ftl Coleman Elvark L 24« C iPl r, Harvny W 11?. 115. 344 CpHliri, leHy 5 Jt( Calliei. Glenn ■ 36« Cblllmt. Grady M 36 Cpll|B|. Oram D 24k Ceirlmi. Mi'alnia A Com r Baggy Compton. Von i|l O Coopaa, J nr y L Coopar Jobn ft Coopa . Miid'ad J Cordell Sam L 121. 215,2« 154 110 364 n 137, 1)4 244 HQ 3« 344 364 '7). 127, 264 364 I� . 313, 315, 3« 71, 74 B. IU }« 364 Ceech. fm C«B... — Cea, (Do-Otky K Cai, E va J Crane. Dane M C an WIHIam O c-anaa ll Jack ft C'awfatd SJ� i I Crawley. P c nr Id G C-a-i Margaret W Croft. Mar W Cr«� rey Pact W C'ousa. Gert.vd Cray. Aratu L Cma, PaMcli J Cufpeppt- ftebart L Cud, W'l'iam W Cu � i . JoAn S Curry. William ft 1) 1)1 I)) 36« II, 41 7 113 I)), IW 24« 14. IB 734. 2 4 2112« III. 364 3« 37. M � . 1. Ill, HI, 361 361 261 161. IW. HI, 261 311. 261 HI. 261 tt «3. 34« 10 31«. 314. 364 ill. 364 I� , m 2 4 171 211. 2 1 Oanlai, Peggy J Denial Sam 151 lb Ot� l r OH I ft Dar.t BarkHy H Darla. Daealai L. Parly PranfUa E Dana finb n M Daria Mithtai A IV Darb PitM-a c Darii Virginia A Oaril W'l iam ft DtaT Cha'ln Deaion Mary C Daaroi'l Jcy Dan� Mart -- bJimrtli. ftclierl 44 Da Loach Uy, | 74. ifr Deloat+i Willem 44 Da ,Ion fti(.bk i« DiKard. JePx L D i ard. L o«� .d A 1« D'lmukas Ab a t Duae. Malae F. Debbi Nalftaa « Dodd, Garald ft Dodd Sara H Dodion Daann Dollar, Ha-� ay 6 DonaMion, M.iitm A Dornniny Caro'rn E ( Dora, Wallauf M Doukft.it Marion E Dollar. Jaaica a Oral B’t-di C Drake Henry Dr «. La-ten Or-mmend Cr«' nr� E Duka. Will.am r Dunn. Maw. � Du'da«. Mury I II Du-rtAt . John C Owen . Ann M 163. 54 IU. 24 3 1 115, ? 1 4 301 7« . HP 7 4 3« 7H. 3PC HI WS 1«, 3W 1)4, 331) 370 335, 370 117 770 11,37® ‘15. 3� ft IB 770 HO. 370 I� , 370 IX 270 HI, 370 770 Calai, loin ft fawn Glamta C Eaton, Saejrd t. fcfteit. Bait, A fdaraudt. Cmrlli W fd-a-di D ..d M Fawaidi. tdilB ft Edward� . MHcolm F Edward� . Ml� l r G Edward� , Nancy « Ed-a.di. Wy.'af A tidkon. lanii� ft flarto . Jamal E £U tb t, Belly C El lit. Hayward Engl'iib E.k. H� , Erkiahbga. Win.am I E-.ng Djuld L Dorolbr L Fairdolb Baby J large ton, Joseph uta A Faba� Edg I Farr. Hoyt 4 « 10«. Farr Jam � H F w‘a CarNon 5 Ftndlay, 7ftd W FHeldt, Thomaa F F a. John H. Ullingiiri Jobn m Finch Willem M Foaal ftithard M Fell. £ i: labat i Folaom. Gtftig-a A Ford Do-a Id ft 154. 157 Fordhym. Jeanne Fo'iattar. Don ld W Fart. Janie F FArlner. Tamllii 1 Foitar. Cbarl � B Fowlnr. Binnia C Fowler. Flora J Fowler. Mary If. Freeman. Jetefrh B. Freeman. 7 Kg met F Fulcher. John C Fulwood. S+nd a J Furman ftlcherd W. M Futch. 5wlnlon I4J. Ill 771 75 771 137. 771 III. 113. 311, 771 311. ?7l , 371 215 771 ?7i 371 215. 771 Hi ISO. 151 ?7l 771 271 115. 271 111, 710 271 III. 771 371 1«), 371 IX 271 160. MU, 311 371 10 . 110 271 IX. Hi 37l 371 311 771 771 HI. 771 111. 371 1«. IIS 771 315 771 Gainat, CheHat M Garrett, Doegl t E G rr tf, Hobart Garrito . Amy I Sawlun, $ � • 5 Gary;� . M ,K, I J Garwood. Howard B Gaik ,n� . Batti c Gau‘dlng, Charie� B Geiger. E+hei A Glh� r.n Ca'herlna 4 GlOdeai. Flltahalh D Gilmore, Laoa ft. Glad In Dorothy J Gla� i Charie� W Glaetler Larry N Godoaid. ftbamai tk Gtldan. Caralan V Gendin. Loll L Gouga, Jr-� aph M Grenada, Cainet C Grenl. David ft Gr an Deye E Greer Ihomei W Green Joheftre ft Graeae Nawcy E Greane Wall � C Greer, Frantek 5 Grtaton Norma X Crr.lt, r Martin GrllH111, Mary J. Gweik Martha A C ufi Mjrflii A Gw� . G� � a'_ Carlton V � � ’, Jamar F Hatknay, Mar kf erfe - ay Far, Hala, Sere J Hal' Arfr� g I I X. J7J � 1. 372 •1, 117. 272 773 U 272 331 272 114, 77) B, III. 37} rn, 324 273 373 74. 155, i 162, 14). il 7 til 133 167. IX, 370. 12), 770 770 27S VI, 62. Di, 1)1. 1)4, |H, 270 211. 270 !M. 111. 124, 270 47. X 270 X 770 111 270 14 14. I)? 270 IX It) 270 76 370 154 202. 2«) 221 M) 271 IS 271 111, 271 Hair, lgU K. Heir. 7ermudge L Heitlaad lobby F Heml'lon. S4inil L Hamrroni , Joan E HamrtcB. «wy ft Hannah Jrmmy L. Herd� . Marvin J Hartey Sally L. I! Har.elwn Wi'lla A Har'.s Ocneid L Har'ii Dougiai t Harliaevt David E. Harltr.e'd. Mary t 100. Halcbar ftichardtaa 161 Melcfter, Ey.'ule K. HaHialrf. la h- F I), 121, 17 . � 2, Hawk ft ctia'd L Hay, Mery A Hay � , ftobvrk Hayf.at Eleanor L 13d 13d Haynie, Sirsjn ft Hied Anna M Head Rov L. Haard. Chadat C Heard. Phillip % Heard Wofkham I Ha� ,' ftoberk W Heath. PrnalcJ tk He'lon Bobby E Hambraa Howard T Handarion Helen D Htadartcn Linda J Handiwy, Churl a� ft Herd-,� Waller C Haul . Eliiabakh S MJ, 27) 27) l� 5. 27) . 511 2D 2H, 27) 21). 271 41, 27) 271 4« IS! 157 27) 27) iW. HI. 27) 161 111, 373 M 371 � 1. 171 37) 371 ill. 372 193, 371 371 � 3, 17) 121. IX 2)1. 27) 41, 27) 1«. 315 371 3C) 271 1)0 176. is 12 134, 772 12). DO. 14 272 777 16« 145 272 142. IT?, Ill JTI C« 7H Hull Rashe� ! J Htcli, Ida J. M.fH, Mary ft Hi.rt, Gen, ft Higher� , th Jmpwr H Hill Doiolhy G Hill. Elbe� ! L Hill Tempi A Hill ,t Will Am J Hobbi. fthyii;. £ Hodgy� , Barbara Hpdgat Doult ft Hodgat Jatrr, c Medgai. Winter . I Hogly Hewv Holland, Jerry H Holland, toamny 1 Holl-ma� . Llrilow B hoi n day. Jadtet C Hell.■ Dorothy E Holmyi. Wilma L Hell. Betty J Holi, James M Honeycutt. Dwight A Honeyrwrr oh� W Hpnyywy; I Nancy C. X Hooge land Ihcnve� D Hooper, Jem � E Hooten Barbara J Horne Jam � A Hour� ftob rk O HWa d. Davrd E Howard. Jana Haw.ll, Jam,i H Hoareil John W Hubbard Chari � M H.dian. «mlemin G Hudion. Ihamei G Hugh� � Da- , I H ..ghyfcn M ry E Hu ’ Jan'c I 76, 174. 3 101, 111. I IBS, I«4 i U ), «. 1 114, 167, I U 21 51 4k 2H. 77) « 7. Ill, 7T) IH, 274 V. U X. 162, «J 7X 54 41 1« 104 111. 374 HI. 774 � ), 274 274 311. 274 215, 274 , 2H, 274 1M. 374 . 107, 274 107, 274 eaasm iL H� M, Mar|eu« E. Her . Any J Mu� . John J Huifon. Mu. Wulhhe «Ca Nuito. Sindi J ! Hyde, Da-rid H. T H Full M Jetkwn Cl'Qlfh w JecktOA. fu nite L J4Skte� . S i l� r 1 Jemewa Join J. Jamv Richard L. JeryCef, Judith E. J r CKirlii A J 'Aiqal Maty J Johnton. Ca ay T. Johnioa, Edward 4 Joh� on. 6m«n M r JmtMbe, Jerry R. JrjhnUfn. Jghn F. JOhniOn. Juftnte JehnuS-K, Julia E Jnhn«rn. Roter C Joheiou. Tttnii C I ehn 1� . n, S _« Join� ! Ivyrien W J-onai. Anne C. Janae. Charlie T Ja� ai. Charley W Joan. Eleanor Jo-ii. Franklin G Joittl. Harry f Jb . Joieph C Jftl M4rj a D, Joim, Rotelle V Ja n Sindfe E Jana� T if, t Jenei. William fe Jorden Mildra-d M Kaulnun. John Keaton Chartei H K H. Uarlhe J K IH n D , d K lffr. Me Ii? L dally, Kay E d nr, g. dally. Ujrvin S Kaedaii Leirra J Kendric . Otit C. Kennedy. Jnnlte t Kennedy. John B. Kanntfi J arras i darnay Clifford G Key, Jan L ditfd. IU L Kilqreia, Sclomen D Kilpalrick. Ruth i dimiay Charln E King Jennl P Krnq John M. King. Katfcryr. C. 4T King. Soancar I. S' Kinnelt, JjmaiT Kirkpatrick. Juroyi diffla, William E KniqM, Cl'OlUa E Kn.qW, F. � llin I. dno’1 ar ld d ddhUr, «labari t d Vtm K th.,n C. Lata. U t Lemar, Katharine d LeMflunll Ltwii Land. William E t « 1 11 C. Lai. Thermal J Leonard, Wary £ Lelian Samuel H Lew'l Sally J Laai| Caroly- d Lee ii J h tittle. Paltye M Lortcher Walter Q. Long. virqiaia k Lord, Sa bara A LJamei A Luk Charlotte 4. Lynn. ft-oberl N M«w Tfcemet H Maddna. Chaflai 0 Maddoa Virgini 1 M id ray. Wendell C. Melo-ue. Barbara L Manning. Sally E Marlow. Charlotte Mirio—. Jauie B Marshal 1 Aia MaiUtall Sarah E M 41. Ai. 4 1 ?. n, j«s. ita 91, III. IT 1« m, 2I0.2IS � 3. 91 191. JFS 71, 211, I?S H, � 2, UJ, 17$ 211, 27S 2, 71, IK I � . 2H, US, ITS 71, 92. 179, 191. 2JS ITS m 199, 2TS I� , J� IIS, 2lS 7� 194. Z75 1 1, 2JS 44, H, . ITS US. 149. ISI, III, ITS ITS 54, |95, ITS 131. m. its 199, 2TS 44, I� , 134. IM IT , 204. It� ITS t . 1« ITS ___________________US 19 44, III. 511 STS I4.3W. 710. III. ITS 111, ITS 473, 114 ITS ITS 75, 114, IS. 19t. 117. IJ tn ?t. 91. 130 1 7, 774 JJA 1� , i it, m 127, 144, 214. 174 IS, 174 154. 172, Ml. 114 124 «, 71, IJ, 1, 17 199. 199, 134 112, 274 1 5. 134 143 1ST 114 774 «. I3J, 1 1. HI, 77 «4 ICS 129. 2IS. 274 21$ 274 140. 2IB. M9 111 134 174 IP 111, 274 174 I IT. 174 27S, 174 14. «. T7. a 50� . 210. Hi. 774 774 su, m 40,4 . 77 « |J4. 171, III, 174 ID. U. 171. 114 274 211, 227. 174 111. 774 7� , 114, 27 KM, I� , ITT I� . IM. IK 117 tM. Ill, ITT ?7T 193 IK, 777 ITT 777 Marfin, Gloria L M r� in dob � D Marfin, Ihomnl 9. Marfin, Wiriiam M. Vmhb-urr Larry I Myyhbyrn Th«wiai Hoi., t.-, E MPItit. Jwia r- Matfh —1. Allan ■ Mauldin. Wanda J Mainail. Judy i Mai nail. Wililam E Marwall. William IM May. Manry C M tad ora, Lj.rarira H M.ado-y, ft b«ai W M tad owl. Mfrrill I cuiifi r Mutfe-a Mar daar.y Middlabrocki l barr 9. MidstUfoo. Gaordt B Mi ClrarUi b M ! 1. Malcolm B M1 l r. dyUi 5. Mill . Lul4rar � Miily, Mvlinda L MillMe. J w l L Mlllon. 3am., Mima. D.viiin A Mimi Donald Minor, Uarfla L Mlnlar Mancy M. M ilrlr.ll Frank W Mi.(d.H Harold M Mr.(h il Joioph H Moor Barry hi 3! Moor Maaay Morgan. Careiyn A Mui .y. William L Moy ton. M.bl L Mowtii. Carl J MiJliA ,. J.rr, f. Mwpby, M r� i i MtairaH. Adb � H Murray. Faya J Murray. C'tt M Muuai-hir . Bobby J. 44 n. Jariy L. Mymi. LiHa W Myricd, Agnti J McAllatUr. Willard MtAHn+.r Barbara J Mr Bird Richard MrCull Nant E McCalliim. Fvancoi it McCdok Tomai UtCoriouq . Oli 1 L McOanl r, Jvdilh C McDanicf. Oli L MrDaniM, dob � I McDonald, Horaeo W McDowall Lila P MfOwHia Sandra D M £n hir. Donald W vrElm.rray. w na ff Mffr.anay, Carol� - J McEuar. SobbU P McGaha Sa.bara A McGUm. Carol P McGowgh Richard F McKtruay, John M McKinn.y, Jama, l-l 9 McLaughlin, Lour, D Mri ati, John M Mrl od. Sail, U MtMahon Miriam 1 141 IM Naprar. John I Hash. Di. on E Nation Erfic L Mafion. Donald L. N wb rr W Ntwbarry. Pltrici Nitbolton. Gail Noi.n, Mar, B N«l«,. W iliam O No.man, Ch U A Hormyn. Pugg A Norfon. Lloyd A Oftuyr, Jan Ol iv i. Janie V Ollii, Mary O'O'i u Da'id Orr. E’ n if H. O� . J mt D O|l 0 Jumpy N Oflo, Gr«t O. 0 W «I. Nancy R Ort . Kannafb L Owaa, Larry L O—uni. Sara t Orfiwd. ftoiarin Oifnrd. William h 92. IU. 177 199. 277 241, ITT � . I� , III. ITT 151, ITT 1 1 in, ip ut 711, 777 75, IIS ITT ITT 41. ITT 43, 9f, IB, ITT 14«, 211 IT7 25, III. ITT 199, ITT III. ITT 9� , IB, ITT 1«, 177 17« « 45 105 17 71. 7«. 130, 184. IB . i 7 17� 1«. 17« 91. IK 278 27« JS . UO 27« 4. 5 1« 317. Ill, IIS. Ill 17« 37, IT 271 3«J 271 111 27� 719 27� M 174, 219 27� S4, 119. IIS, 17 195.27 27 IT 115. 27 47. 9« 111.. IP. 123, 27� 101, 704 Tl. 131, 111 IT 79. Ill: 77 4. 125, 1«. 27 IM, 27� ITT itr, 779 1 7, 17 99. 279 IT 1JI. I� . 19$, 279 115 154,374. 37 ■ Tl. H9, 139 I‘S, 179 IK. lb IP. 579 W. 1. Ul, 114 117 II I7T 779 I� . Ill IT 1«. 191, 179 179 III. IT I M. IT '5. 79. 224. IT? 44 M 71 l«7 UJ, l?4. ITS, 179 IM, IT t. 7 10 . III. IP. IP. ITT Pari, W Ff r c. Pari.-, airs,� C Purh r. Carl H Tan ’. Comianca D Fariar Joiaph R Farin’ L.ndu Partial. Winlhthd C Part A hna A Farfii . Bobby 5 Pal'i ri John M PafticV John W Pafttno Ma-fhu F TaffPiwr Rlli Payna Linda It. Panted, Carolyn 5 F« tsd, CUy E Fyvccd Mabyl E P ri y. Oudltf J Paarton, Fnrry O Parry, Harri ! A Talari. 5haren Paligry— Jamai E Phail Mar, i Phillip . Batty f «I Philirp Jams B fhilirpi, Jamal I Phrllipl, WiJiifrad 0 Fiarca, Ftaduluna Pinhslor Durward D Ti ton Mallii W Pi pur Gaarga T Pi-Ha. Bonndl C Pi'll . Carolt J. pith! , Gnorga W Filtrr-an. Curllon W. fiUmtn. Fiord Pn.ndyrfur. Allan M Taliock. Fayy W Forrar. Alie M in , ip. Forf r. Joiuph R Pony Hi'i J Powall. lath M Po-rll. Janie t E. fowtl.', RaUigh P Frutcstf. Jimmy O Fruilay. Daima E Frytlay. Buna A Fruifon. T4MIUI 1 Pritchard. Billy t Fridiatt Algia J Fryutt, Edmond A. Fruity G org« R Tuciatt. Ba� r J Furyaar. William D Odtiubanm, Lrwrani F Pa,nut. Sat. E Remuy, Email C. «and 1,1 Jack P Randan. Mu-rfh A Jandaii Maurice t. Ranr.ii Jerry Rantbofharui, Samuai t «afhb'jrn, William T Huuiynst. Dwighl L Fry. Aaialyn Reami. G orga p. Ra d Fiancut «i Fradr -c W R« tai. Boyd A Reauei, CbMlo'la A Ra «. Manhall C Raid, Tild � « � rnj!d!. Wiginia 0 Rica, (raid, C Ruhardwiui, Chadei C. «.thnrdton, CUianca 0 Richyrdiao. Ronald «•cki_ Bu’buia A. Rldgway Marianne Riqdon. Ellin V Ringitaff, Carolyn J. Riuori Jama: B. Rivan. Marian J Roba'fi. Dorothy A toba'ti. Jamai h Robrrti Joann M Robaitien Carolyn A Robinian Adtiait L Rybinion, Frank L Roblnw John It. Robmian. With la V Roge't. W dluy 5 Roquamore. Richard C Ron, William W Row . Sara J Rowland. Si� I. Rub , W,da E Buff. Cha'lrt A Ru . Jyy T Rullall. 8� rran J AuLia'l. Bvftiuinrn RulInM. Fran | A 3, 135, Ji3, IIS, 779 Schau. Julia Scegin Harold 9 Suoqrn. June t Scagini. Mu’y N •its. !7 Sco-i'a Vlrgipka ( 259 5a rty, Ully C 211 2f9 Surly II W� 111 rrti I, 115, 27 SAarbu. Pair II 77 Shasard Mar,au P 143. 1 1, 379 $A.«ard. Bobby D 1 1, Jf SAyghyrd, DMO'M W 279 Waohard. W L ItT. 2?« 5hlngla- Franllie $ IIS. 2Pf 5nrapitiii . Franca D 191, 779 5 umata Olia W 111 «n, 2« Simmon!, Eit.r P 7 0 Sim,. Manhatl R. 1«. 1 0 Sim,. Walla D 134. 7«, 7 0 siallea, Oauglar 2 0 Super r. G e� 9� N llt.280 $laugni Ci'd tn V 133.551 80 Sm.lh All-in 1 5 280 Smith, Anal L It 180 Smith, Carolyn J III 110 Smith Char lit E 1 1. 380 Smith, Conai N l+t, 7« Smith. Donald W 1 0 Smith Emily M 3 0 Smith, Gne-g. 94,131. J«0 Smith. Hampton J 280 Smith Jamai K 2 0 Smith Jamai M HR. 7« Smith, Jerry W 119. 3 0 9 9, 4. 3 0 Smith, Julia L 4 Smith, Martha E Smith. Mann W Smirh. hly’i V Smith. Rabace t Sm.th, Rotamari W Smith. Ru 1 R Smith, Ruth, M Smith Srauen R Smith Wallar t Sno-. Arria i St. 109. Southern, Linda Spaeri, John Spiaey Cere' h Spivey. Jamai G Soiray John C Sprunfc. Chaflai Statling. Jimmla L Staphani Robart O Sr —a -f. Jun-icr L Sti'l. PamaTa C Sfirywalt. Seri Stith. Fay A Su . Nancy Sm N n r a 40 41. 4'uri) 3'lMl S Sfaray, Ihomei I r: 1, Sara J Stovall Jana! C Sfraun. Frelda H. 111. Stripling William 5 Strong Sharon V Sludda’d, Pr.nta A Sufharra-d Joan Sullen, Larri E Srkat, Chariai 5', 41 II. 3� . 44, 74. I. 184, It , ItT I 130 ira ttS IT, J«, «. 147. 49, HI. •1, 51 . Ilf, IK. J� i 281 194 ItT 2 1 Ht. 282 III 782 142, 144, 173 7 2 7 1 IM 144. 191 1 2 � 3, 97. 134 141, I IT HI 73, IIT. 13$. 282 130.219. IT S.m| mpiai. Lamar ndeci. Ftoyd Sandart. Huai Sandan. Shirlay Sandart. William M Sandifar. Donald W Satralf, Ca'IaMa Sang Mary L Sayar Samuai T Scarbrough William Iff. Ha |72, Jit. 3 3 98, Ur, JW � 1 Hi, 3 1 2 1 i S, 181 45 159 . 2't 195, 281 134, III 71 9R. 253, 1 1 311 3 1 ST. 44. 49 III. 111. Ill 381 71, IM III 281 IU. I IT 38t 7 . 311 39 'II, 381 81 283 IM. '87. 383 Tl. 381 191 281 Ml 211 111 IB, 1 7 311 IM -91 3 4 IM 384 h . IU, «0. 284 93 1 4 1 5 784 9$ 384 Tefl i.rr-o'i E T Hn«r. Glynda L 81. fenn '. Jvaelta Tean Widen V Tyrpiay. Marnh li«. Taylor John S TayUv Lea t A Tamplat Rrh B Th'gpan, iiannath Thpmal Ann L Thomai. John H Thomat William F fhompion, lunar ©. Thotneton Doieltiv L thy-mpeen. Fuad E. fhcmpipn. Olin Thurman W'llJ'd M Tbbaft. Crd F Terrarca John A. Trammell Robart T T'a-ick. G la-da F T'a-ick. Harry W Tribble. Manhail Tribble. Will ram C Tro—biidga Gary T’uitell. Ju'ian L Tack, Cu'til 8 fuck -. Paul C Tugg 9. Tare T„rk Dorie E Twtan, Henry A Twifty. Belly 3 4 111. IM, 185, i 7 384 33 58 98. III. 384 199 384 140 tit. IN. I 319 1«. i S. 3 4 2 4 HI 384 I� . 384 41,41. 91,97 384 111 114 191 384 384 II II 2 4 2 I� Iff 3 4 9 . 3 4 384 III. 184 31. t'S 284 91. IM. 3 4 hi. 110. US. � 5 41. !]■ i 2 1 3 Iht. 731 3 5 IM. HI. ! i 119, 13 3 5 3 5 I IT 3 5 111. 191. 211 2 1 I IS. 1 1 Vandarhcel firry hr Varna-r, Fran C. V«al. Dwiild Vinei, Cherlet J Vpylai, Bobby L 14 49 9 VeHii. Denald 5 57. 191, I9S 28S 195 3 5 144 1 44 51 ISO 94 3 5 IM 191 195. 3 5 ill 3 5 289 Wad� Plui £ Wxdl� ftilph E Wali.1, CN'iiiflo. WalRir, iKannalh E. WiHm, Vi-gl-ia C. 113, W -l tV Freeman H. W(in|i, Jur T W-.lhbu-.fi, Ukdl It. W«tt0n, Llnd. t Jl « Walter Scott P Wattenon, John w Walt� , Ama M l}$ Waidon Ronald Weatherly. John G W•«•••, W.|l,',m L. W bb, Janlce W. IPS m. m, m, m iis, i« _ tu. m 1 1, m, m, w i« m HI. W 135, IW, 111,315 . SE. 133. III. Io� . W, JIS 81, 18? JIS W 1 Ii Ida W We'll Pl.l T, WtUt. Wi |:'i m 1 Want� , Waftdlll F, w,,i, Judy Waitb-Ci-ah Rabiri R WhtalOfL PlPflc.il L. WPhIii, William W Whlddpn. Patricia A White, Klthnfn E WSili. Nini J Whifely, Flint ft Wk'.r, Elfin - L Whitlow, Pa-bi G Wh two fth, paneld W-ef-t, Jamal A WlltMfitt, Sonafd ft Wiiia -, Miff a. Wilk� , Mick ,' WlHI ,imi. Alica F III.MS P . I� , 115 113 ., IIS i� . 1«, iis W.lliiml. Chi flit Wilii.mi George J w;iii«mi Hubert W Wiiiiami Jamat A. Wilii.mi, Jud� th D Wilflemt.. J' fr G. Wiiliimt Waff J. Wiiiiami IoiiM W Wiirlemion, Patricia -I Will Hard, Willipm 0. Wlllii. Robert I Wilrii Samuel F Wll'li. Wendill W. Wini. 0fi « s Wilion, Chart� T. Wilion. Eldon D. Wincif. Irit J Wirdh.rn Add . 0 Wi.-ohim Donn. M Wofnfn.cJ Pegg� J III. Ill IJ, fl, II, III, IH m. in,in in. in 31. M, IM, IU, IM S. 31. 4 SI, IBP. ill. Ml Wood Ed� iid O. I� 3li Wood. Gordon T. Wood He� ry G Wood. Jici W IB. Wood Lloyd P 'Mood, Wilton L Woodbury. Virginia G. 11«, Woodward Cecil C Woolf ChlfldH A. IH. I'M, � 17 HI Wooten, JalEi A. Ill War la. Donald A Wran. Eton A. Hi Wvalf. John M. WT it Stila J School Of Law Albritton, A. Dale Albel. Mail 8. Arrtll. John T. Bateman, 8arj.nl n lit� , Be-arly Benton, Bruce E Iffli , Robert A. lotco. Dominic G. loti}� Fernando L. Roitlik. G. E Bridget, Richard Bryant, Lltty S. lulce. ft Avon Bultt. Vietor D. Chill Floyd B. ChanblM., Jotaph H Chapman, C, Edwin, Jr IM, IS lit, 131, I� III. IIS. 193. � 3 II. 121, IH, � H r � 3i BS. IS. I2S DaMarlln. Ton Denton, Oavid M Danlgn. M.UcsIm iR. DobHO, Donald Etkrldq J. Sifitrll Fallia, till. G Fannalt, G Darrtll Fulghum. Jam� H. Gallard . A. C Galloway, Chari� GophIh, Alii Gtandy. Malcolm I Ham, Phillip B. Hirriion, John M Home. Mitchell I� I� 130, HI ns HI. Hi tit. HI Hi in. ts+. hj i« It HI 12b IIP. Ill 121, 13 120. IM. 133. 124, 13 Huqhet. Oa.ld F Je'iint. Robert John,ton. Albert $ Johnton, Thorp� A. Jon i. Jim� O, Jonai, Rudolph Jull.n, Rehoui P Kaplan, Jaroma Kendr-clk.. Otii C Kopp B E Leonard. Wlfitton W Mann, Tommy Mlchal. Lull A McKennay. Frank McWhorter Thornei K Ntvarei Fit Norwood. J W II, II� . 130. 131, HI Oitaan, Robe-1 L Paiqua-i. CirFoi A Pool . Raymoni!) S. Poppar. Jotaph W, Pfaitlay, Paul Sakai, Jotaph E. Scolt Walter A Shindlef. Jaci Smibh. Alan Smith. Georg C- Stain .. Richifd L Walker. William W Wallace, Hugh Waltpfi. W. Ernofy w.itiori. S!,n Whit , Jam� E. William . Jslr'n J. Williami. W | ffT , 201, 193 211 III. HI HI, � 3 II . Ml I� . 13) IU 173, HI IM, IH I IP, 11 I