the v auldron -1961- Published by the Students of J Xercer University, Volume - 50 Administratio ....................page to President Emeritus Dowell 11, President Harris 12; Deans of Col- lege 14; Faculty and Staff 16, 27; Senior Class: 28-59; officers, 3a page 60......................................features Registration 63; Law Day 66; Campus politics 68; Campus Sing 70; Toby and Tot 72, Miss Mercer Contest 74; Beauty Section 78.- Inauguration 88; Senior trip to Penfield 92; Alumni Day 98; Honors Day 100; Dean Burts Day 102; Graduation 104; ROTC 107. Organizations...................page 16 Cluster 118; Cau dron 120; Alembic Society 124; APO 124; Alpha Psi Omega 125; Ciceronian Society 125; Circle K 126; Independent Council 126; Debate Club 127; Delta Omicron 127; Eta Sigma lota 128, Executive Council 128; German Club 129,- IFC 129; Inter- Faith Council 130, KDE 130; Library Club 131; M Club 131 Macon Misses 132; Mercer Players 132; Ministerial Association 133; Pan Hellenic 133; Pre-law 134, REA 134, SNEA 135, TKA 135, WAA 136; Wesley Foundation 136; WSG 137; Young Re- publicans 137; CSF 138; YWA 138; Chi Alpha Omega 139:’ KEG 139; HONORS- SGA 141; Beta Beta Beta 146: Honor Council 147 Phi Ela Sigma 148; Sigma Mu 149, Blue Key 142; Cardinal Key 144 page S0....................................Sports Basketball 152, Baseball 158; Intramurals 164; Football 165; Vol- leyball 166; Softball 170,- Track 172,- Varsity Cheerleaders 174. 7 Zable V 5M page 176.................................Qreeks (p I Alpha Delta Pi 178, Alpha Gamma Delta 182; Chi Omega 186, Phi Mu 190; MICA 194; Alpha Pay Omega 198, Kappa Alpha 202; Kappa Sigma 206, Lambda Chi Alpha 210; Phi Delta Theta 216, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 218; Sigma Nu 222; MIMA 226 Caw School..............................page 230 Faculty 233; SGA 234; Law Review 236; Law Fraternities 237 Moot Court 238, Law Day 239; Pre-Law Club 134 page 252...........Southern College of Pharmacy Faculty 242, SGA 243; Class Officers 244-245,- Club Officers 245; Phi Delta Chi 246r Kappa Si 247,- Valentine Dance 249; Senior Trip 250,- Spring Picnic 251. Students...........................page 252 Freshmen. Sophomores, Juniors, in the University. Mercer dra- matic productions 272-273; Mercer Choir 274; Snapshot Section 275-286; Editorial Section 286-288. Contents 3 foreword and Staff With this golden anniversary edition, we, the staff of the 1961 CAULDRON, present a new Mercer, JOHN B. BLACK, JR , Editor JAMES R. WILLINGHAM, Business Manager JAMES C. BRADLEY, Art Editor THEODORE E. deTREVILLE, Associate Editor DOLORES HIGHTOWER, Associate Editor BILL MERIWETHER, Photographer Staff: Mollie Jones Charlotte Woolf Judy Warren Julie McMahan Dot Curran Frances Duggar Mary Jane Carter Jannice Kennedy Marilee Kinard Mary Cecil Lawter James T, Kinnett — Jn Memoriam — HUGH WENDELL BURKE, a Freshman from Statesboro, Georgia, was killed in an automobile accident October 30, 1960, while returning from a BSU retreat. Although he attended Mercer only a few weeks, his friendliness, and genuine sincerity will long be remembered. Leading a Christian life was his sincere objective; he sought to fulfill this desire by becoming a Baptist Minister, His spirit will continue to be a part of those who possess the cour- age to follow his example. 5 6 When a man holds a difficult position in society, which by its very nature requires him to contin- ually make and stand by decisions that often seem harsh and unfair, he may sometimes lose the ability to be a part of the society he seeks to serve. Fortunately such is not the case here at Mercer; we have had for 15 years a man serv- ing in just such a position—where decisions are always hard. Yet throughout his tenure here he has never lost his personal contact with the students. Whether it be on Tuesday chapel or crossing the campus he is, and always will be, a real and vital part of our college life. We the Senior Class of 1961 realize his position; and with pride and humility dedicate this year- book as a token of our gratitude and apprecia- tion to a loyal leader and a true friend . . . Dean Rickard C. Burts . . in the chapel.. . 9 Dr. Sprigkt Dowell, President Emeritus 12 13 T)r. Rufus Carrollton Marris, President R. HARRY SPIRO Liberal Arts School RICHARD C. BURTS Dean of Men JAMES C. QUARLES Walter F, George School of Law 14 OLIVER AA. LITTLEJOHN Southern College of Pharmacy LOUISE K BROWN Dean of Women OTIS D. KNIGHT Graduate School 15 LILLIAN S. ALMAND Clerk, Office of the Registrar LEONE BATES A.B., A M Associate Professor of Education LLtCILE BLANCH Acting InstrUClp' in Art BOBBIE H. BOBO A.B. Instructor in English and Admin. Assistant to the President PARK HARRIS ANDERSON A.B., B.D.Th.M, Th.D. Assoc. Professor of Christianity H. LEWIS BATTS A.B., M.R.E., Ph D Curry Professor of Religious Education and Dean of the Chapel BEVERLY B. BLOOD WORTH Sec, of the Registrar ALICE BOHANNON 8.M., B.Ph., A M. Assoc. Professor of Education A 16 CHARLES RAY BREWSTER AB, B.D., S.T.M. Associate Professor of Christianity JANICE R BROOKS Secretary HARRIETT E. BUSH A.B.. A M. Acting Instructor in Sociology CORINNE BYRD A B., A.M Associate Professor of French CLAUDE H. BRITT, JR A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Span, VERNON W. BRYANT Q.M.C., U S A., B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science POWELL D. BUSH B.S,, A M. Assistant Professor of Physics ROY CARROLL A.B., A.M. Assistam Professor of History 17 GEORGIA B, CHRISTOPHER A.B., AM. Instructor in English PAUL M. COUSINS A.B., AM., LL-D. Professor of English JAMES L CLEGG, JR A.B., B.D., Th.M, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages MARSHALL DAUGHERTY Associate Professor of Art ANNIE LOIS DICKS A.B.. AM. Associate Professor of Mathematics VERA B. FIELDS Secretary 10 Director of University Develop- ment and Alumni Affairs JESSE W, DOOLITTLE A.B.. M.S, Associate Professor of Mathematics FRANCES A. FLOYD Assistant to Director of Alumni Affairs 13 JEAN W. FOUNTAIN Clerk, Office of the Registrar WILLIS B. GLOVER A.B., A.M., Ph.D, Professor of History HUBERT E. HAMILTON A.B., A.M., ED.D. McCommon Professor of Education BEN W. GRIFFITH, JR. A.B., A.M., Ph,D. Professor of English T. P. HAINES B.S.C-, M.S, Professor of Biology JUDY C HAYES Secretary, Education Department WILLIAM T. HAYWOOD B.B.A. Instructor in Economics and Business Manager VICTOR C. HECK B,S,. A,M. Stetson Professor of Economics 19 GLADYS S. HEMBREE Student Bank Cashier ROBERT DAVID HIGH FI LI A.B., AM., Ph D. Pul lock Professor of English JOHN W. HOLDING B.S, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry THOMAS J. HOLMES A.B., B.D Assistant Professor of Christianity and Director of University Development and Alumni Affairs JOSEPH M_ HENDRICKS A,B,( B.D, Assistant Professor and Director of Religious Activities MILDRED L, HtXOM Secretary to the Dean of Students MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH A.B., AM. Instructor in English CAROLYN C. HOPKINS Secretary lo Dean of College of Liberal Arts 20 SHIRLEY JEAN JACKSON IUCILE J, JOHNSON Treasurer OTIS D. KNIGHT A.8., A.M., Ph.D. Kilpatrick Professor of Psychology and Dean of the Graduate Program milton m. McPherson A.e, A.M. Instructor in History EDWIN D. JOHNSTON A.B., Th.M., Tb.D.. Ph.D. Roberts Professor of Bible SPENCER B. KING A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History HAROLD L. McMANUS A.B., Th,M., S.T.M., Ph.D. Roberts Professor of Church History MARTHA MADDOX A.B. Assistant to the Dean of Students and University Hostess 21 KATHRYN L. MARSHALL Veterans Advisor HAROLD E. MILLER B.S., M S. Assistant Professor of Biology INEZ SHOFNER MURRAY B.S., A.M., Instructor in Chemistry EDWARD J NEWBY A.B., A.M, Associate Professor of German LOUISE M. MORGAN A.B, M S, Instructor in Biology ROLF EARL MOSELEY Ph.B.r M.S., Ph,D. Professor of Chemistry AUDREY NEEDLES A,B„ AM. Assistant Professor of Speech FRANCIS ROBERT OTTO A.B., AM., B.D., Th,M„ Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy 22 RILEY B. PLYMALE A.B., AM., Professor of Mai hematics A. LUCILLE POLLARD A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Ed. MYRTLELYNE H_ RAWLINS Bookkeeper WILBURN P. SMITH A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish HELEN B. PLYMALE A,Brj A.M,, Associate Professor of English ALBERT W. POWERS A.B, Acting Instructor in Journalism and Manager of the News Bureau ROBERT A. SKELTON CLAUDE D. SMITH B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Ed. 23 CURTIS J. SMITH, CAPTAIN B.5. Assistant Professor of Military Science CHARLES H. STONE B.S., A,M„ B.L.S. Librarian, University Library ARTHUR R. WALTON B.S, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education and Registrar of ihe University AGNES W MATSON Registrar's Office ANTHONY RALPH STANSFELD A,B., A.M. Assislanl Professor of Art ROBERT E. TAYLOR A.B. Instructor rn Chemistry GRAYDON L, WARE B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology MARY R. WILDER A.B. Instructor in Health and Physical Education 24 ROBERT E. WILDER A B., AM. Instructor in Health and Physical Education MARGUERITE WOODRUFF A.B., ThM.,7h.D. Associate Professor of Sociology CARLOS T. FLICK A.B., AM., Ph D, Assistant Professor of History JAMES R. WOODARD A.B.. B.S., L.S, Reference Librarian, Hardman Library GEORGE LUCIUS BLOSSOM CP. A. Assistant Professor of Economics MARGARET HARRIS A.B., AM. Instructor in English may f. McMillan A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English 25 CHARLES LOVE A.B., A.M. Instructor in Speech I BENNY R. REESE A.B.r A,M„ Ph D Assistant Professor of Classical languages NANCY STEWART A.B., AM. Professor of French PASQUALE EMIL MAFFEO A.B., A M. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Guidance MARY BETH STOKES A.B, Secretary to Alumni Secretary HELEN WALL RICH B.S. Instructor in Music and University Organist W. KENNETH CAUTHEN A.B , AM.f B D. Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics ARTHUR LOWNDES RICH A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Roberts Professor of Music 26 27 Senior Class Officers With sincere gratitude, the class of 1961 takes its leave of the institution which has molded the lives of its members. Student doubts of being approved by the dean for graduation were softened somewhat by such other senior exclusives as the annual Pen- field pilgrimage. The seniors, in appreciation of their heritage at Mercer, pioneered a class gift idea in the form of life insurance which will, at their 25th reunion, enrich the University by several thou- sand dollars, L. E. Brown L. E. BROWN-president EDGE FARLEY vice-president JANE LOUETT secretary-treasurer 30 PATRICIA N. ADAMS PowersviMe, Ga. WILLIAM R. AKINS Athens, Ga. CARL ALEXANDER Cordele, Ga. JAMES R, ASBELL Macon, Ga. ANDY J. ARCHER Carlersville, Ga. RICHARD E. ARMSTRONG Macon, Ga. 31 FARRAR ATKINSON lawrenceville, Ga, DAVID J. BAILEY Sandersville, Ga. BENJAMIN CARTER BALDWIN Carter Science Concentration Macon Bela Beta Beta, Secretary; SAEj Pershing Rifles; Out- standing First Year Military Student Award; ROTC Academic Achievement Award; Dean's List; PMS T Student Council; ROTC Honor Student; ROTC Band. WILLIAM BARNER Bill Sociology Guyton, Ga. Ministerial Association, President; BSU, President; De- bate Club; French Club; Mercer Play; Intermural Soft- ball and Basketball. PRESTON W. BATTS Macon, Ga, FRANK BEARDEN Allanla, Ga. 32 CHARLOTTE BENEFIELD Decatur, Ga, RALPH BENNETT, JR. Fairmounl, Ga. BSU; Mercer Choir, REBECCA ANN BETHUNE Becky Religious Education and Speech Griffin, Ga. Religious Education Association, President,- Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Debate Club, President; Delta Oroi- cron, Vice-President, Chaplain.- Cardinal Key,- BSU, Executive Council,- YWA, MICA; Mercer Choir; Eia Sigma lota; Women's Student Government Represen- tative; Student Appropriations Board- MONTINE T- BLAND Valdosta, Ga, JOHN BRYANT BLACK, JR John Pre-Med Macon, Ga, SAE, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Circie JK‘, President. Program Chairman; Editor in Chief of '61 CAULDRON; Honor Council Justice; Student Senate; Student Board of Publications; Beta Beta Beta; Alembic Society; International Relations Club; Kappa Epsilon Gamma, Vice-President; Blue Key; Dean's List. MALCOLM JESSE BLIZARD Buddy Economics Pills, Ga. Business Office, Bookkeeper; Registrar's Office, Grade Analyst,- Mercer Choir. 33 RICHARD ALLEN BOONE Lipid Pharmacy Austell, Ga, Phi Delta Chi; Student Council, Vice-President; APha, Parliament, LEWIS HARRISON BRAZELl, JR, Harry English Carrollton, Ga, Chi Alpha Omega; Ministerial Association; Greek Club; bsu; cluster. WILLIAM G. BRIDGEMAN Thonmlcn, Ga. C W, BROWN Macon LUTHER EDWARD BROWN L. E, Pre-Med Macon, Ga. SAE, President, Vice-President, Warden, Pledge Train- er. Social Chairman,- ROTC, Cadet Colonel, Distin- guished Military Student; Scabbard and Blade, Presi- dent; Senior Class, President; Blue Key,- Home Com- ing Committee; German Club; Alembic Society; Stu- dent Senate,- Kappa Epsilon Gamma (KEG), President. 34 Pharmacy ROBERT BUCKLES Bob Orlando, Fla. BARBARA ANN BURKETT Bucket Music Rome, Ga. Cardinal Key, Historian; Mercer Choir, President, As- sistant Accompanist, Librarian; Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer; MICA, Vice-President; Delta Omicron, Pres- ident, Vice-President; Mercer Women's Glee Club, Sec- retary; BSU Choir; Independent's Council, Women Student Government; Honor Committee; Micefte Vice- President; Mercer Music Club. OLENE BURTON Vienna, Ga. TAYLOR BUTLER Atlanta, Ga, BARBARA ANN SIMPSON BYRD Barbara Math Augusta, Ga. Sigma Mu, Dean's list. ROBERT LEROY CAHOON Bob Socio ogy and Music Decatur, Ga. MIMA, Secretary, Music Chairman; Mercer Choir, Man- ager Phi Eie S gma, BSU, Greater Council. CSF. 35 LUKE CALLOWAY Madison, Ga. CARROLL CANNON Joe ! Pharmacy Clayton, Ga. Phi Delta Chi, Treasurer, Vice-President; APhA, Sec- retary; Senior Class Parliamentarian, ISAAC HARDEMAN CHAPPELL, JR, Chap Science Concentration Macon, Ga. $AE, Vice-President; Alembic Club, President; ROTC, ' Cadet Lt. Colonel; Scabbard and Blade,- Distinguished Military Sigdent; Pershing Rifles, First It,; Color Guard, Captain; Rifle Team,- Wesley Foundation, DEANNA J. CLARKE Rockmart, Ga. WILLIAM E. CLOUD Stormy Pharmacy Bain bridge, Ga. ELBIA GARCIA COE f femen fary Educat on Miami, Fla, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Iota, Chaplain; SHEA, Wesley Foundation; Dean's List. HARNEY COLLIER Lizella, Ga. Pharma y SILAS CONNER Lucky Atlanta, Ga. Pre-Med Phi Delta Chi; APhA. IRA LAMAR COUEY Lamar Smyrna, Ga. Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Alembic Society,- Honor Committee, IFC Representative,- Internationa! Relations Club, Secretary. AL CRAFT Blackley, Ga. WILLIAM OSCAR CRANE Bill Hapeville, Ga. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball, 4 years; Intermural Football, AN Slar Team, 3 years; Mercer 'M' Club. JOHNNY MELVIN CURRY John Speech Covington, Ga. Ministerial Association; BSU; Debate. POSEY N. DAVIS Woodland, Ga. 37 Set 1962 Editior) JOY DEAVOUR5 Leslie, Ga. LEONARD ANDREW DILLARD, JR. Andy English Waycross, Ga. Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Sgt. at Arms; Eta Sigma lofa. Treasurer; Circle 'K‘, Board of Directors; IFC, Vice-President; Pre- Law Club; ROTC, First Lt. CAROLYN E. DORMINY Macon MARY ALICE POSTER Sociology Pineview, Ga. MICA; CSF. JAMES THOMAS DRYMAN Jimmy Pharmacy Toccoa, Ga. Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Treas- urer,- Senior Class Treasurer; Phi Della Chi, Parliamen- tarian; APhA. MARY LILLIAN DURDEN Mary Psychology Jacksonville, Fla. ADPi, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Effi- ciency Chairman; Ciceronian Literary Society, Vice- President, Secretary; Women Student Government; Editor of Porter Patter; ADPi Model Sister 1959,- Car- dinal Key, Historian; CLUSTER; CAULDRON; Panhellenic Council; YWA, Circle Chairman; Pep Club; Mercer Players. 33 EDGE FARLEY Eatonton, Ga. MIMA, President; Senior Class Vice-President; Circle 'K', Treasurer; ROTCr Cadet Captain. TED WYATT FENDLEY Ted Chemistry Eaton ton, Ga. SAE, President, Treasurer; ROTC, Cadet Major? Blue Key? Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer? Circle 'Kr, Wesley Foundation; Alembic Society; Kappa Epsilon Gamma,- EH A. JERALD FOUNTAIN Macon, Ga. THOMAS F. FREEMAN Forsyth, Ga. 30 CHARLOTTE V. GARBETT Charlotte Elementary Education Boston, Ga. BSU, Greater Council; MICA; YWA, RALPH EDWARD GIBBS Pharmacy Chattanooga, Tenn. Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President Phi Delta Chi. LOIS LEE GOODIN Lee Sociology and English Dawson, Ga. ADPi, Registrar and House Chairman; Mercer Players- Freshman Advisory Board; CLUSTER; CAULDRON; YWA. BOB L. GORDY Louisville, Ga. CHARLES THOMAS HARRELL Buddy Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. Student Body President, Junior Class President; APhA; Dean's List; Student Council. RICHARD L. HAWK Biblical Studies Pittsburgh, Pa. Ministerial Association; Intramural Sports; BSU. 40 ROBERT CARLTON GARRETT Bob Chemistry Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha Order, Secretary; Beta Bela Bela, Vice- President; Circle 'K', Vice-President, Secretary; IFC Representative; Alembic Society; Outstanding Persh- ing Rifle's Initiate. ELEANOR LOUISE HAYNES Eleanor English Bain bridge, Ga. Chi Omega, Social and Civics Chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sponsor; Ciceronian Literary Society, President, Treasurer; Homecoming Court; Eta Sigma lota, Treasurer, Recorded; SNEA; Cluster Girl of ihe Year; BSU, YWA,- Mercer Players WILLIAM THOMAS HELTON Tom Waynesboro, Tenn. LINDA JANE HENDERSON Jane English Columbus, Ga. MICA, Vice-President, Kappa Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma lota. Secretary, Vice-President. President; WAA; YWA; BSU. 41 JERRIE CHARLOTTE HODGES Jerrie Sociology Brunswick, Ga. Mercer Independent Co-ed Association, Reporter; Sig- ma Mu; Eta Sigma Iota,- Kappa Delta Epsilon; German Club; YWA., Music Chairman; Mercer Choir. JAMES B. HOLLAND Jimmy Pharmacy Pickens, S. C. Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Student Council- APhA, LEWIS HOLLINGSWORTH Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT O. HOUSE Macon, Ga. THOMAS G. HUDSON Tommy History Macon, Ga. Phi Delta Theta, President; Blue Key; Honor Council; Spanish Club; ROTC. Captain. NATHAN F, HUNSUCKER Nathan Economics Dalton, Ga. Kappa Alpha Order, Recording Secretary; ROTC; Mer- cer Choir; BSU Greater Council. 42 RICHARD W. HUNTER Hapeville, Ga. JEANINE HURT Bainbridge, Ga. SHIRLEY IRENE JACKSON Shirley Etemenljry Ed. Cedarlown, Ga. Mercer Independent Co-Ed Association; Chap Cardinal Key; Sigma My, Kappa Delra Epsilon; CSF, President; W$G, First Vice-President; BSU Vice-President, Exec- utive Council, Greater Council; 5NEA, Treasurer; YWA. CAREY T, JOHNSON Augusta, Ga. JUANITA JOHNSON Nila Mvsic Forsyth, Ga. MICA Campus Sing Director; Mercer Choir, Secretary, Social Chairman, Women's Ensemble Choir Key, Delta Omicron, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Mercer Music Club Secretary; BSU; YWA. CHARLIE T. JONES Macon, Ga. 43 SANDRA E JONES Fiber ton, G . MARSHA DIANE JONES Marsha E ementery Ed. Macon, Ga. Mercer CLUSTER, News Staff; Macon Misses. BENJAMIN S. JORDAN Macon, Ga. BILLY JOE JUMP Jump Biology Macon, Ga. Dean's List; Alembic Club; German Club; Wesley Foundation. Chi Omega CAROLE LAWLER Jacksonville, Fla. BILLY G, LEE Eddicefon, Miss. GILFORD A. LEWIS Pharmacy Perkins, Ga. Phi Della Chi, APhA. ROWLEY JANE LOVETT Jane Eng rsto Wrighlsville, Ga. Alpha Della Pi, Rush Chairman; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class,- Ciceronian Literary Sociely, Secretary; CLUSTER Business Manager, Student Senate; WSG; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Porter Palter, As- sistant Editor, Sigma Tau Della. RICHARD EDWARD McBRYANT Dickey Spanish and Economics Macon, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Dean’s List. FRANCES KATHRYN McCALlUM Fran” Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, President; Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Epsilon. 45 SYMM HAWES McCORD Augusta, Ga, JOHN M. McKELVEY Rome, Ga. PATSY L. McRAY Elementary Education Gainesville, Ga, Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Cheerleader; YWA,- BSD, SARAH ELIZABETH MANNING Sally English Moultrie, Ga, Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Mercer Players; WSG,- Kappa Delta Epsilon; SNEA, SARAH EUGENIA MARSHALL Jean English East Point, Ga MICA; Mercer Choir, Vice-President; Delta Omicroo, President, 2nd Vice-President, YWA, Music Chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon; BSU; SNEA; Women's Ensemble Accompanist. 46 THOMAS RYAN MARTIN Macon, Ga- BETTY MASHBURN Elementary Ed. Moultrie, Ga. Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman; WSG, 2nd Vice-President; YWA, Secretary; WAA; Porter Patter, Circulation Manager. RABUN MATTHEWS Rabun English Macon, Ga. SAE, Vice-President, Warden, Athletic Chairman, Par- liamentarian, Student Publications Committee, Chair- man; IFC, Disciplinary Committee, Varsity Tennis; CLUSTER Sports Editor; CAULDRON Sports Editor. WILLIAM M, MAXWELL Macon, Ga. ROBERT W. MEADOWS Macon, Ga. MAICOM B. MILLER Dawson, Ga. NANCY M. MINTER English Elberton, Ga, Chi Omega, Treasurer; Sigma Mu; Cardinal Key; Mon- tague Outstanding Freshman Award; Honor Council, Cleric; CLUSTER, Associate Editor; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Secretary; CAULDRON Staff, Ciceronian Literary So- ciety; WSG; YWA. 47 GRACE R MOORE English Savannah, Ga. MICA, Historian; Future Business Women, Secretary; Independent Council, Secretary; BSU; YWA, STANLEY MOORE Pharmacy Nichols, Ga. Kappa Pst, Secretary. BERNARD CARL MOSKOWITZ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. Student Council; Dean's List; Sophomore Award; Jr. Award. LYNELLE M. MOULTON Macon, Ga. MICA; Delta Omicron, Treasurer, Mercer Choir, Solo- ist, Women's Ensemble; Mercer Music Club; Musicals; Die Fledermaus, The Telephone, Sunday Excursion, Amahf and the Night Visitors, Carousef; Soprano Solo- ist for Elijah, JAMES F. NELSON Eatonton, Ga, Sigma Nu. GEORGE NEWBERRY Lizella, Ga. 48 MARY ALICE MORRIS NEWBERRY Macon, Ga. Sigma Mu; Kappa Delta Epsilon,- Future Business Wo men. WENDELL B. NIX Pharmacy Nashville, Ga. Kappa Psi, Chaplain; APhA. PAT L, NORTON Douglosville, Ga. MIMA DAVID S. O'QUINN Femadina Beach, Fla Sigma Alpha Epsilon, BILL OVERBY Richmond, Ga. KEN L. OWEN Macon, Ga. Sigma Nu, Secretary, Reporter, Rush Chairman; SGA. Vice-President; Circle 'K', President, Secretary-Treas- urer; Alembic Club, Secretary-Treasurer; ROTC. 4? WALLACE E. PATTERSON Milfedgevtlle, Ga. LARRY H, PEARCE Macon, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha. ROGER K. PEITSO Pharmacy Hapeville, Ga. Siudeni Body Parliamentarian; Sophomore Class Sec- retary; Phi Della Chi, (Worthy Prelale), APhA. PAUL C. PIERCE Pharmacy Reynolds, Ga. APhA, President; Kappa Psi, President, 50 JAMES E. PHILLIPS Jim Chemistry Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha, Historian; Bela Beta Beta; Circle 'K'; Alembic Club; Ciceronian Literary Society. BEVERLY POOLE Ft. Valley, Ga. MICA JERRY D. POOLE Mableton, Ga. MIMA BETH M. POWELL Elementary Ed. Memphis, Tenn. Chi Omega; BSD Executive Council; Mercer Choir; REA. CSF; BSU Choir; Carousel ; Fledermaus ; SNEA. DON L. POWELL Macon, Ga. DELMA E. PRESLEY Chrislianity-Englisl) Toccoa, Ga. BSU, President, Vice-President; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Mercer Ministerial Association, Executive Council; Chi Alpha Omega; Sherwood Hall Dorm Council, Mercer Choir. SI I MAURICE LEE RANDALL Maurice Science Concert frafion Lavonia MIMA; Bela Bela Beta; C$F Aternbic Society; BSU; German Club. BOYD A. REEVES Dearing, Ga. MARSHALL CALIFF REEVES Marshall' Macon, Ga. Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Vice-President Junior Class.- Young Democrats Club; IFC; All-Star Football; ROTC, Li CLARENCE RICHARDSON Braselton, Ga. JAMES BENJAMIN RIVERS Fayetteville, Ga. IRIS EUGENIA ROBERTS Iris Sociology Macon, Ga. Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Epsilon; YWA, Vice-President; Ciceronian Literary Society; Macon Misses; Mercer Choir. 52 RABUN ANNE ROBERTS Macon, Ga. Pharmacy VIRGINIA ANNE ROUSE Sylvester, Ga, NOEL TOM RUFO Augusta. Ga. WILLIAM MCDONALD savage '■Wild Man Pharmacy Roanoke Rapids, N, C. Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Body Vice-Presi- ded; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. 53 DON TERRELL SAVER Macon, Ga. PETE SHARBER Rsychofogy Bainbridge, Ga. Sigma Nu, Vice-President; DAAS; Pershing Rifles, Cap)., 1st Sgt,; Scabbard and Blade, 1st It. FRANCES DIANE SHROPSHIRE Diane'’ Elementary Ed. Rome, Ga, Alpha Delia Pi, President. Vice-President, Secretary. WSG, President; KDE, Vice-President; YWA, Vice-Pres- ident; MIMA; Sponsor Cardinal Key; Honor Com- mittee, BSU Greater Council; CLUSTER Staff; CAULD- RON Staff; Mercer Players. GLENDA F. SHARPE Rome, Ga. FRANK SINCLAIR SHINGLER Law Donahonville, Ga- Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles,- SGA; Wesley Foun- dation, Treasurer; Pre-Law Club. 54 PHYLLIS A. SILCOX Foikston, Ga. ESTER R SIMMONS Cherryvrlle, N. C, GEORGE W SMITH Macon, Ga. STEVEN RAU SMITH Steve Hislory Macon, Ga. KA Order, President, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Circle 'K'; Interna- tional Ciceronean Literary Society; CLUSTER Staff. 55 ELLEN J. SWART Sandersvilfe, Ga, ARVfN F, SPELL Hazlebursl, Ga. CHARLES SPRUNK Macon, Ga. JANET CAMILLE STOVALL Education Macon, Ga. Phi Mu,- KDE; Macon Misses, President; Ela Sigma loia; Ciceronean Literary Society; SNEA. GLENDA LOU TANNER Math Douglas, Ga, Sigma Mu; Cardinal Key, President; Chi Omega, Treas urer, Vice-Pie$ideni; KDE, Vice-President, SNEA, Pres- ident, Vice-President; Eta Sigma lota; YWA; Mercer Players. OLIN DAVID THOMPSON Goose Chemisrry Videlia, Ga. President Mercer Student Body,- Sigma Nu, President, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; Blue Key; IFC Secretary; German Club; Alembic Club, Young Republicans. 56 PAUL C- TUCKER, JR Macon, Ga. VERA ROSAIYN TUGGLE Math Atlanta, Ga. MICA, President, Sports Chairman,- Cardinal Key, Sec- retary; WAA, President, Secretary, KDE; Eta Sigma lola. Secretary; BSU Greater Council, YWA. PEGGY CAROLYN TURNER Peggy Psychology Macon, Ga. Phi Mu; Macon Misses, Ciceronian literary Society. LUTHER R UNDERWOOD Macon, Ga. 57 BOBBY LEE VOYLES Cairo, Ga, CLIN WEAVER Macon, Ga, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JUDY GAY WILLIAMS Judy Speech and Drama Columbus, Ga, YWA, President, Mercer Players, Vice-President, Pres- ident; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Cardinal Key Vice-President; B$U, Secretary; Phi Mu, Chaplain; SGA WSG, BSU, Executive Council; Best Supporting Act- ress Award; Best Actress Award. CARL J. WILLIAMSON Jake Pharmacy Carrollton, Ga. 58 APhA; Phi Delta Chi, JAMES RUFUS WILLINGHAM Jim Math Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha Order, Vice-President; ROTC, Captain; Circle 'K' International Trustee, International Rela- tions Club, President; CAULDRON, Business Manager, Photographer; Kappa Epsilon Gamma, B.D. WILLIAM ROBERT WOODALL Bob Christianity Mauk, Ga. Ministerial Association,- BSU; Baseball Manager,- De- bate Club; 'M' Oub. ROBERT EUGENE WORTH Bob Pharmacy Douglas. Ga. FRANKIE YATE5 Elementary Ed. LaGrange. Ga. MICA; Mercer Players. Publicity Chairman; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary; CSF, Vice-President, Program Chairman; Library Club, President, Vice-President, Sec- retary; SNEA; BSU Greater Council; BSU Choir. 59 VELMA G, YOUNG Macon, Ga, Back Again! 62 Orientation and Registration FALL . . . and as usual the annual migration back to Mercer; gone are the pleasures of summer—the lake, the beach, the girl next door. Again the mind is turned to the serious pursuits of knowledge -rush, bridge, beer, girls, and even Mercer Co-eds. After the din of Rush has cleared away—the parties, the combos, the impressions, good and bad, the pasted-on smiles, the sore hand, and heads, after all of this, Mercer finds herself and settles down to the year-long task of being . , . just plain Mercer. 63 Me Careful! 64 Problems! £ 5 Caw Cay With the 66 v- b7 Election year came and the parties were well repre- sented on campus, ihe Democrats got in the first blow as Lyndon Johnson made a 'non-political' address dur- ing the Law Day program. Johnson professed to have descended directly from a South-Georgia dirt farmer and the Republicans had their work cut out for them. They rallied bravely behind the able leadership of Dan Boon, Ted deTriville, and Jim Willingham, but the Kennedyites won a close victory in a straw vote, Election r 68 'Denmark Groover leads the Kennedy Cause 'sluck-up' join I he bandwagon' 69 congratulations, ADPi . . . we knew it all the time , , . Campus Sing 70 Cowgirls in action . . fC ATO Sigma Nu Phi Mu MICA 71 Chi Omega SAE Zoby Mr, Greydon Ware warms up for the presen- tation of Toby and Tot awards for 196! . . . At the right: Mr. Ware congratulates 'Toby Tommy $!oryr as 'Tot Miss Caroline McIn- tosh. Toby and Tot are elected each year from candidates nominated who excel in the Mercer Spirit. ami 72 73 Circle 'K' Beauty WINTER quarter saw a milestone in Mercer history , . , a real beauty contest-less bathing suits, of course but a contest none-the-less. Under the direction of Ted Fendly, Jim Wil- lingham, Ted deTreville, John Black and Charles Love, and sponsored jointly by the Mercer Circle 'K' and the Macon Kiwanis Clubs, the show proved to be a tremendous success. The six finalists make up the Beauty Section of this year's CAULDRON . . . 74 Contest 75 76 Mrest 77 beauties 7967 Miss Mercor 1961 Miss Carol Mery Miss Mercer Sigma Mu 31 ‘ i Miss Anne Corbett Tirst Runner-Up Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Spsilou 82 Miss Qail Morris Jirst Runner-Up Sponsored by Chi Omega MBs Beth Merrhi Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Spsilon 84 Miss A White Warden Sponsored by Alpha Van Omega 85 M iss Mancy Coleman Sponsored by Cambda Chi Alpha 86 beauties oh Campus The Mercer Presidential Seal present- ed to Dr. Harris by Paul Mercer Cous- ins during the conferring of Univer- sity Honors At the right.' The Mercer Choir, di- rected by Dr. Arthur Rich, sings Hallelujah from The Mount of Olives. — Inauguration SPRING QUARTER 1961, Mercer University in- augurated its sixteenth president, Dr. Rufus Car- rollton Harris, in ceremonies conducted in Willing- ham Chapel. The affair was widely publicized and attended by delegates from Learned Socie- ties, Educational and Professional Associations, Foundations, and Other Organizations. Dr. Harris listens as Jacob M. Heard conducts Induction Ceremony. 88 1961 — Dr. Harris receives the Presidential seal. 89 The delegates from the various Colleges and Universities. Dr. Walter Pope Binns delivers the Induction Ad- Dr, Harris glances at his notes during his Inauguration Address. dress. Dr. Binns is President of William Jewell College. Walter Dowling, ambassador to West Germany, has Ralph Emerson McGill, editor, publisher, and Pulitzer Doctor of Laws conferred upon him. Prize Journalist, receives his honorary Doctor of Laws De- gree 90 Dr. Harris confers de- grees . . . Greetings to the President from the University Student Body by Olin D. Thompson, President of SGA Below: The Academic Recessional is led by the Mace-Bearer. Mayor, Edgar H. Wilson of the City of Macon. 91 The Beautiful old Penfield Chapel styled in the best Southern tradition, 92 At righf.- The original Science and Math Building Pettfield One of the high points of the year at Mercer is the annual senior day at Penfield, home of the original Mercer Institute. Here under the influence of Jessie Mercer, Billington Sanders, George B. Cornell, and other greats in the long history of Mercer we gained a greater appreciation of our school and its illustrious tradition. 93 Eleanor and Glenda find things primitive at Penfield. At right. Senior Class President I. E. Brown lends a hand with the Bar-B'Q which the people of Pen field prepared for lunch . . . At left: Two of the cooks work with a 'wash-pot' of stew. 94 The old and picturesque graveyard is the final home of some of Mercer's greatest leaders. At the right is shown the marker of Dr, George B. Cornell, past president of the college. 95 After the program m the chapel wo moved out to the cemetery for a graveside program. Misses Eleanor Hams. Judy Wil- liams, and Fran McCallum placed wreaths on the graves of Billington Sanders, Jessie Mercer, and George B. Cornell. 96 Inside the historic chapel at Penfield Dr. Lewis Batts de- livered the senior devotional beneath the marker inscribed to the memory of Jesse Mer- cer. 97 lum ni Day Alumni Day featured Dr. Werner VonBraum as speak- er, 5enior Class President L. E. Brown welcomed the visiting alumni to the campus. The program included a talk by President Harris and a luncheon in the stu- dent center. This was a new feature in the school pro- gram and this year's spirited turnout should serve to establish it as an annual part of our school year, v f Honors 'Day Honors Day . . . and all the deserving in Mercer's family receive their due. At the left Graydon Ware, of IFC, presents the outstanding fraternity man award to Tommy Hudson of Phi Delta Theta. Below Jack Napier presents IFC Trophies to Ted Fendly of SAE and Hunt Sanders of KA. too c, n w x rr n •lull'd 101 Dean Burts As a tribute ro the depart- ing Dean of Students, a group of Mercerians pre- sented a short play en- titled A Day in the Life of Dean Burts. Complete with a life sized cata- logue, students with a va- riety of problems, and some Brooks Brothers clothes supplied by Mrs. Burts, the players tried to emulate their favorite Dean. Left, SGA President Tommy Storey presents 102 Day Dean Burts with a gift from the student body. Left Center, Dean Burts (Jim Willingham) and Dean Burls listen to Edge Farley's imitation of a noted Baptist evangelist. Right, Dean Burts and Mildred (Betsy Living- ston). Below, Dean Burts” talks to a noted Mercer traveler in Afghan- istan as students wait their turn. 103 104 I graduation Top: SGA Pres idem 01 in Thompson re- ceives his degree. Center: It's all over now bu! the partying ! I I Bottom.- Some of the graduates went immediately to another school of higher learning . . . the army. I R.O.T.C. BATTLE GROUP STAFF-t to ft,- Li, Co! Pefe Shirfetr, Col, L, E. B«swn, L«- Col. W iKjll Sim . The students in ROTC spend a lot of time down on the green expanse of the drill field and in the cool of the armory- working hard to defend dear old MU. I OS Captain James Rivers, Commander of C Company, prepares lo receive Honor Company streamer. Sarge said you should never force your piece The Juniors gel a chance to practice what they have been learning all year. 109 Eyes, Right Lt. Col. P.m dictates to Mrs. Newby No, Mr. Dillard, the checks aren't in yet ’ All is not work with the boys in ROTC. The cadets and the staff whooped it up in the Warner Robins Officers' Club at the annual Military Ball. Cadet Colonel and Mrs, I. E. Brown lead the officers through the saber arch. Dean Richard C, Burts greets Miss Beth Herrin in the receiving tine. II The Scabbard and Blade splurged company funds on steak dinners. v 112 Ai intermission, new pledges were tapped for Scabbard and Blade, the highest honor a cadet may receive. SCABBARD AND BLADE-Front row line Chappell. Ted Fcndlc-y. L. E Brow , Pete Shari !-, Larry Collini, Tommy Storey; Second raw; Jim Torrance, Curlil Jordan. James Rivet!, Jerry Key, Munt Sander!, Olivet Knowtei. Company E -4 of the Pershing Rifles ads as the Mercer drill team. On ROTC Day, the cadets receive the fruits of a year of labor. This is the most anticipated drill of the year for it is the last. It. Col. Pills addresses the froops ROIC SPONSORS; Btih Herrin, Belli Group SMtf; Dolores Hightower. grilling Rifles; Woslyrr Haw I , Company A ; Carri Mmoa Company 'B ; Anne Corbetse, Company C ; Bammie Sheppard, Band; Julie McMahan, Company 'D 114 The Pershing Rifles display their crack drill form under the command of Ll. Pahris. After a long year of hard work, the staff reviews the batllegroup for the last time. Organizations J. B+At ltv 6 “CLItc iHcrccr (Cluster RITHIA MeGLAUN MANAGING EDITOR MERCER UNIVERSITY, MACON, GEORGIA JANE LOVETT BUSINESS MGR RALPH BASS, JR. Editor Sports Editor . Charlie Etheridge Associate Editor . ................................ Nancy Winter Staff Photographer Ward Lowrance fd.rorlal Stuff CainIjm Arnold. Budgi Brun«r, Tayo Bush, Mary Jon-e Cartor, Judr Cl«aanh, Ellin DKIoril. B H 6-vgtiih, Prcr «i forte,, Am, C-O'riicn. T Gill, Jerry Godwin, PopB HotUrck, Ulli H-r.miff. Iwn Hotmei. lyiw Howard, tarsi' Ao-nody, lya Knight jshn Krvrgtr, l Hy t-v.nju-tr. £ia ns JActec-d. Bon Newbirry, foi Morion, J. M. Quln nn, Jimmy Aochsli, twroe te«vn, Grgwgar lnh, tea Satat'_ Sill Suritrawgh. Mania !ha«, Diet Stiver. Pniri;na Irnirh. Sybil Set'll. Bebetra Terr,. Foye Trawict. Cootie Morg,i l1ai Weill. Judy Williamlen, Bonnie Bentley, Juanita In, Bvlinui Steffi Don B-odlty, Samir Br.riijst. Lirda lows. John Parti, lorry Parr, Fredonlo Pallarim , Carole BKodsnhuer, Jnon Smith, Lynda Ss«, Molly Woodruff. SporH SMfi Jeny Jobnwn, Jars Key, Hugh lawisn, (ifida Sntilfc. The Cluster is published weekly during the regular academic year by the students of Mercer University, The opinion ex- pressed within does not necessarily reflect the policy or opin- ion of the faculty, the administration or the trustees. Letters to the ediior are published if signed. Signer's name can be withheld for legitimate reasons. EDITOR RALPH BASS, JR. Be ow: Staff works on next issue. Aba-jc. ( to (: Ward lowran«, John (Z n) Wearh r and ffifhn WtGUun. JOHN B BLACK—Editor Cauldron DOLORES HIGHTOWER Associate Editor JUDY WARREN Staff 20 JULIE McMAHAN Staff CHARLOTTE WOOLF Staff JAMES R, WILLINGHAM-Business Manager TEO deTREVILLE Associate Editor To some the 1961 Cauldron may seem a step backwards. Its two predecessors were filled with numerous metamor- phic advancements; and while change is essential to all operations it must be realized that soon a saturation point is reached, where of necessity the metamorphosis must be curtailed in order to remain within the bounds of normality. JIM BRADLEY Art Editor 122 iri 123 AlEMBIC ClUB-l. ro t.i Hunt Senders. Earner Couey, T. P, Hjanes. Advisor, bill Williams, Vice-President, John Black, Rkhard Ti . Billy J. Jump, Ken Owen, Secretary Treasurer, Gray don Ware, Adv-ior, Chap Chappell, President, H. E. Miller, Adv-ior- J lembic Society Jilpka Phi Omega AtPHA PHI OMEGA-1. to r . William Woo, National Presidential Representative, Dun Gordy, John laney, Vice-President, Del Presley, Gordon Wood, Cor- responding Secretary, Dick Shiver, President, John Weatherly, Embry Collins, Jerry Powers, Treasurer, Dan Boone, Sergeanl-at-Arms. 124 ALPHA PSI OMEGA- i. fo t„ Srffrng; Frankie Yalfci. VkePrcn'denl, Judy Willi ™ , Pre idenl, S lly Manning, $wrei ry; Sending; Cwvnie Berry, Claylon Jlephen , Susan Orwell, Jl«l o l«nkey, Jim Pri-ce, Brenda Storey, Jim NeUon, Charlotte Benefield, Alpha Psi Omega Ciceronian Soeietg CICERONIAN SOCIETY--!. i r., Sirring; tri ftcbcrii, Eleanor Hayne . President, Fiedonia Patterson, ViwPi i(fcni, Connie Callaway, Trt ivrer; Sfandmg; Char- lotte Wool!, Beth Herrm, Janet Stovall, Patricia Smith, 125 CIRCLE 'K'—Sitting, I. to r.; Tommy Clark, jimmy flander?, president, John Block, Past President, Tom Bowden, Vice-President, Tommy feirclolfh. Treasurer; iranxMngr Nathan deal. John Hayes, Pierce Chapman, Phil Blackwell, Allien Menton. Circle T Independent Council INDEPENDENT COUNCIL—L. to r.; Roy Head, Cynthia Adams, Janice Jackson, President, Brooks Coleman, Vice-President, Grace Moore, 126 DEBATE CLUB—L to r.: Preston Bills, Lyr n Holmes, Phyllis SpIcox, Jeanlne Hwi, Don Powef, Bccfcy Bethime, President, Johnny Cgrrty, Rithi McGUurij Lwry Wnioriclly, Al R-ahrt. ;Debate Club 'Delta Omicmi 127 ETA SIGMA IOTA—Seated: fltwa Coe, Chaplain; SttndrBff, . fo r,r Janet Stovall, linda lanio , Farrar Alkinson. Eta Sigma Jota tf.S.li. Executive Council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—i- to r.■ Ekth Powell, Judy William , Dick Shiver, Del Preihry, Joanne Cray, Beaky Bethone, Faye Rowland; Sranding, I, to r.- ir y Luca , Janice Jackson, Lynn Bradley, Jimmy Rachael . 128 Action'1 GERMAN CLUB—Sotted; Nancy Edwards; Standing: Roy Tucker Qerman Club m I.F.C-—i- Jo r. Hunt Sands , Kappa Alpha, Travis Wells, lambda Chi Alpha, Sammy McKinney, Sigm No. Hugh Lawson, Sigma Ns , Treasurer, T. I1. Kiinti, Kappa Sigma. Advisor, Carlton Bailey, Phi Delia Thera. Secretary, David Howard. Sigma Aloha Epsilon. President, Ted ccTrevillc. Kappa Alpha, Wce-Pres- idem. Jack Napier, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Walson Moseley, Kappa Sigma. Tommy Martin, Kappa Sigma, James Whidden, Alpha Tau Omega. 129 IhJTEP-FAITH COUMCIl—i. to f.r John Weatherly, Daniel Bccrr Gordon Wood, Jo? Hendricks, Jliter-Jaith Comici I Kappa Delta Epsilon KAPPA OFITA IPSIION L. to fi'it row; J?ar Fulwood, Social Chairman, I nda taw son, PuWicily. Connie Callaway, Secretary-Treaaurer, Gail Kelly, President. Juid'rHi Kemp, VtM-PreiicJonr, S«ond row; Carol Lawtar, Elbla Coe, Nancy Minfer, Janet Stovall, Ir.i Robert!; IWrd row: Wary Alice Newberry, Glenda tanner, Nell Hitchcock, Franc Dogger. 130 LIBRARY ClUB—L. to ' , Scaled: Lynn Holmes, Vice-President, Marjorie Jackson, $ecrel ry, Frankie Valet, Rtthard Fix, Brooks Coleman, Beverly Poole, Kennelli Reeves. Cibmry Club Landrem Banks, President, Mr. Stone, Advisor; Standing.- Bert Sheffield, ‘M ’ Club ftV CLUB--1. to r.: Bulfh Clifton, Jora Key, Roy Tucker, Joe Dulicfc, Ray Hardeman, Jim Milieus, Harry Estes, Farl TfOugtln, Andy Archer, Bitsy Lures, Mirv.n pipkin. m WACOM MlSSES-l, to t■, S sttr i, Harnette Morris, Mary Harrell, President, Oail Watson, Sraocfirig. Hi Pinkerton, Peggy Turner, Rotalyn Rawls, Freed Ray, fte-rh Hardaway, Iris Roberts, Janet Stovall Macon Misses Mercer Players MERGER PlAYERS—1. to r., Sitting: Charlorre BenelioW, President, Brenda Storey. Secretary, Clayton Stephens, Publicity; Standing, firir row. lyrtn Pearson, Marjorie Beane, Pinky Gill, Connie Berry, Audrey Shaw, Frankie Yates, Jim Nelson; Second row Jim Price. Norms Jean Sulcsk.1, Judy Williams, Carole Roden- Houser, Patricia Smirk, Julie Tinfety, Sally Manning, Susan Otw ll. 132 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION— 1. ta lint row Randy Carter, fart Trorrtjlin. Evang. Chairman, David Lactr|d({ , AlMetie Chairman, Frank Beard 1, Radio Chair- mao, Del Prealey, B5U- Rep. Bobby Wood; Second row: Doug Maloney. Lynn Hofmes. Ai Rahn. Gerald Harr , W lev Cameron, Ghmn Hodge. Roy Head, Do Benrarn, Orij Andrew , Joe Tanner, Pinion Betti, Jack Neall, Ken Anglin, Perry Nelaon, Don Power, Hi gh Gowliby, Charle Suite', Ministerial Association PaMknie PANHEiLtNlC-i. fa r„ first row: Charlotte Woqll, President, Becky Smith, Secretary, J n e Hell; Second row: Faye Rowland, Graqelyn Hawke , Mary Jane Carter, Patri Paulclte. Brenda Green. 133 PRE LAW CLUB-[ ro t., firtt r.r: Boh Preston, Chris She roui«, President, Andrew Himmond, Secrotary.Trcastjrei, NaJh n Deal; Sewnd taw: Franklin I ' it. Tom Thomas. Roy Tucker, John Lan y. Pre-Caw Club PSA REA—I ro i. hi it low Dorothy Callaway, Publicity Chairman, Nancy Edwards, 3rd VitePrcsidervi, Becky Baihunir, Prciidont, Barbara Allen, 2nd Vice-Prev idenr, Voneed Smifh, Secretary-Treasurer, Gcratd Harris, Publicity Chairman Second row; Otis Andrew , Nancy Morgan, Carol Lawler, Lind Lawton, Joanne Croy. lynna Bradley. mm 134 STUDENT? NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FiifT iqw; M$ry Bray, Social Chairman; Gill Co P Tr urer; Oli c WcD nielr Vice- Preiicie-raf; Charlotte Wo lfr Presided; BelH Kcrrinp Cormpond'ng Secretary, Judith Kemp, Reeordirvg Secretory; linda L wsQn, PrOjecP Chairman; Steort«f WW: Jeanne FirlwO®dP 5i fl Brock. Corvnie Callaway, Joan Lawsci', Docfie W.qT«sd, France Neel. Frances Dugga , Nall Hitehcodkj Third tcw: Suian Otwell, Gail Kelly. Joy D Bvorir Frarv McCallum, Janice Hall, J-oannine Huff. Eleanor Haynes. Caroline Knight, Janes Siovall, Palti Paulette, Amy Garrison. SMA tAU KAPPA ALPHA—l r y Bry nl tau Kappa Alpha Becky Beihvne 3S WAA—fiiil row: Chertotie Woolf, Joy D avcn i , Molle Hitchcock, Jane Hatrtwri, Gail Norris, Janice Hell; Second row: Money Morgan, Joane fulwood, Jan King, Dolores Hrghtowor, SeerePary-Treasutcr. WJJ. Wesley foundation WESIEY FOUNDATION—f ri row: John Slack, Brenda Bush, Oarglc Avery, Jane LovetPe, John Weatherly,- Second rows Jim Willingham, Fredonia Pallerson, Jcane Fulwood, Vera O'Leughlm, tucy Tatum, Paili Paulette, Saudi Bridges. 136 IHiiiluii.. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOV'T—f. io ifir if row: France; Ouggar, Berh Hardaway, Elo-ne McLeod, flammn Shepherd, tua Thornton, Carol Will him, Linda Lowe; Second row Dodie AAcleod, Ann Smith, Nancy Edward;, De-anna Dudley, Jane Lovett, Past, Paolcife, Donna Croll; Third row.- Jean 5mirh, Lucy Tatum, Dor- othy Calloway. Secretary, Mil Jenkint, Afjv.mr, Faye Howland, President, Chailorr Woolf. 5nd Vite Prendent, Olivo McDaniel, Ul Vice-Pretident, Women’s Student Qoe’t. Joung Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS-L, (o r,, Seared.' Belly Gohle, Maria Lop«r Dan Boone; Standing: Jerry Croft, Ann Smith, 137 CHRISTIAN SERVICE FELLOWSHIP 1 o r, first row. Waiit Ammpnv Be i cy Livingston. Secretary Treasurer, Bitty Lucas, Pretlcfen , Phyllis Lane, Holly Wood- rwff, Ann Smith; Sarcnd row: Jjrice Jackson, Glenda Allen. Nancy Morgan, Carol Lawler, June K'IpatNcfc, Fay Muroer, Amy Garrison; Third row.- 0 il Andrews, Al Bahn. Carolyn McElwaney, Dorothy Callaway. Gerald Harris. M.irt.e Jaekton. Caroline Gill. Deanna Dudley. Lynn Holmes. Christian Service fellowship young Women’s Auxiliary YOUNG WCMUlfcN'S AUXILIARY-I. io rhrtl tttw: Carol Williams, Judith Kemp, Virginia Price, Dorolhy Callaway, Alice Ann Gamble, Connie Sorry, Deanna Dudley. Barbara EHerbco, lisa Thornton,- Second row.- Hamm a Shepherd, Gayle Co:., Iris Roberts, Dodie McLeod, Guyncll Bearden, Nancy Edwards, Lynn Pearson, Iccna Stowe , Lucy Tarum, Patii Paulctrc,- Third row: Marry JatRaori, Mary Spencer. Susan Orwell, Dolores Hsglsrower, Becky BcUtune. Joan law- ton, Carol Lawler, Nancy Morgan, Linda Lawson, Rhgda Bloodwonh, Amy Garrison, Carolyn McElwaney, Judy Wiliams, Gail Morris, Sharon Kickllghler, June Kilpatrick. ChiHotte Woolf, Cynth«o Adoml, Sandra Br.d: os 138 CHI AtPHA O.WEGA—Firif taw: Frank Bearden. Boyd Rwvos, Treasurer, Wiloy Cameron, Historian, Perry Nelson, David L«kridg«,- Second row.- Roy Head, Jack Noil I, Dick ShiffVCt, lynn Holme . Del Prealey. Earl Trogl.n, Kent Anglin. Clit Alpha Omega kappa Spsihni Qamma KAPPA EPSILON GAMMA-firal row: James Clegg, Chaplain; John fifach, Vie -Presjdenrf L E. Brown. President; Ray Brewstor, Faculty Advisor; Second row; Floyd Sandora. Wyatt Fendley, Rufus Willingham, led deTreville. 139 Manors at Mercer Student (government Blue Key Cardinal Key Beta Beta Beta Manor Council Phi £ta Sigma Sigma Mu 140 SGA OFFICERS-Chart Williams Froihman Advlwf; Faye Rowland, S C'erary-Tr «urer; fan 0 tn, OLIN THOMPSON, President Viot-Piiwdtrti. Student Government Association 141 STUDENT SENATE—1. to f.j John STactc, Charles Elheridg 4 Freed Ray, OHr ThompKSn, Fey Rowland, tto-n Owen. [ r Brown, Lynn Bradley. G l| Noeri Gerald Hand. Charles William , Tommy Cart BLUE KEY—Firsr tow- Diet Bcrifr, John BI.hV Chi'lfri Williarn-t. Ed iohnitvn, D n Boone, Bobby Vaylev. Tommy BfrtittH, Ralph Batv wry Vandcfhocf, Hufil Senders, Olin Thompidn- Blue Key The blue cane is extended lo S.A-E. president Ted Fendley Tommy Hudson of Phi Delt is tapped by Jerry Brimberry. by John Black, 142 SLUE KEY NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY was founded at the Uni versify of Florida in 1924. The focal chapter was established in 1928. Membership in Blue Key, based on scholarship and campus service, is con- sidered the highest honor a man can achieve while attending Mercer. Jerry Vanderbuff escorts J, W. Spivey onto the stage after tapping. Honorary member Dr. Spright Dowell is introduced during tapping ceremony. Mayor Edgar Wilson receives his carnation from Tommy Benette as he is lapped for honorary membership. 143 CAROINAL KtY f'rsi raw. Gkndj tanner, PreiJudy Witliami. V.P., Rowlyn Tuggl , 5c-c, Becky Berhuoe, Treat.; Second row. Gail Kelly, Helen Dodd, Nancy Wiorcr, Diene Shropthire, Wary Durden, Farrar Atkinson, Mri Plyrnale, Skurley Jntkion, Joanne Croy, Lynne- Bradley, VqnCiel Smith, Barbara Burkett Fran McCillu ). Cardinal Key 144 Joanne Fulwood and Brenda Bush are singled out as new members of Cardinal Key. CARDINAL KEY is a National Honor Sorority which recognizes leadership among women students in American Colleges and Universities. Member- ship is based upon achievement in scholarship, superior qualities of lead- ership and character, and participation in a variety of extracurricular activities which show a willingness to serve. Cardinal Key was founded as a sister fraternity to Blue Key and is the high- est honor a woman may attain while attending Mercer, Dr. Rufus Carrollton Harris joins the ranks of the honorary members. 145 Becky Belhune leads Rithia McGlaun lo her seat on the stage. Linda Lowe receives the Mother Montague Award for the most outstanding freshman girl, keeping the Chi O siring going for the fifth straight year, BETA BETA BETA—First row Mrs. Iwiw Morgan, Advisor, Carter Baldwin, S C-, Jim Phillips, Historian, Paul Tucker. Prd, Robert Garrett. V P., T. f. Haines. Advisor; Second row,- Tommy Clark. Dickey Furman, Dale Wtggim, Nancy EduvarA, Jeane fulwood. Jimmy Asbctl, Farrar Atkinson, Bill Williams, G. t. Ware, Advisor.; third mwi John Ray, Maurice Randall, Stanley Self, Davi Wtkhtl John Block, H. t. Miller, Michael Oxford, Hunt Sanders, Robert Hines, Beta Beta Beta B'rer Rabbit he say—''' 146 HONOft COUNCIL—Bill Wilti mi, Lynn Brndk y, Lowrtncc, N ncy Winter, Clerk, Hunt Sender 1, Chief John Bid k, t ol fes Higktowst, Tommy HwJior . Mom Council THE HONOR COUNCIL is a stu- dent organization assigned the duty of hearing cases involv- ing a breach in the honor sys- tem. It is composed of nine Justices including a Chief - justice and a clerk. Professor Roy Carroll is serving of the present time as Totaling Faculty advisor. Dr. Louis Balts is the group's perm- aneni advisor. 147 PHI ETA SIGMA—FifJ-r row: Janwi Clegg, Advnor. J. W Spivey, Sec.-Irm., Hour Sancton, Pro . Joe Daniel, V P., Bill William , Hiiforian; Second row: Pavl Tucfcor, Ralph Bail, Oli Andrew , Nathan Deal, Mike Willoughby, Ward towraneo Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA was founded nation- ally in 1923 at the University of Illi- nois, locally in 1932. Membership is open to ihose men of good character who make the Dean's list in the first quarter of their Freshman year or to those who maintain a scholastic aver- age of at least six A's and six B's dur- ing that year. The local chapter pre- sents annually on Honors Day the Phi Eta Sigma Cup as an award to the most outstanding man in the Fresh- man class. 'founder' 148 Sigma Mu President Emeritus Spright Dowell and William E McCurdy are recognized during program. SIGMA MU was organ- ized at Mercer in 1936. The Fraternity is com- posed of faculty mem- bers who have demon- strated unusual interest in scholarship and of sen- iors who have maintained high scholastic standings end have proved them- selves to be good campus citizens. The hope of the fraternity is that if may become a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Mu president Miss Bobbie Bobo introduces the newly elected members. 149 Sports J Bra dtiy Basketball Captain Donnie Veal, four year fetter man, was elected by his teammates to lead this year's Bears. Coach Bobby Wilder, himself a former Mer- cer great, coached, trained, and r'PAlST the basketball team, is A JIMMY MILTON Ray Hardman gets off a shot RAY HARDMAN against Rollins. JOE DU LICK Cfiflon fires a |ump shot over a FRANKIE EDWARDS Georgia defender, Coach Wilder encourages his boys. Coach Wilder ponders, Hardman tries a foul shol, J. W. SPIVEY BUTCH CLIFTON RICHARD FRITCH GUS GARCSAR CURTIS LOCKRIDGE BILL PEARCE Veal gels off his famous jump shol over Ihe heads of several Georgia defenders. 156 Coach Wilder sometimes is more active than the players during a game, This year's basketball team might not have been the winningest in Mercer history but they were certainly one of the hardest fighting. They scrambled for every victory and never admitted defeat until the final buzzer. The few loyal fans were delighted every game by a spirited and hard fighting team. The Bears listen to strategy during a time out. The Mercer Baseball leam poses before a game- Mtrar Baseball 160 Here's Hoping! Veal displays major league form. f oiapieion prepares 161 Johnny Johnson rags Ga. Soul hem player our ai home Stapleton bunts. Edwards shows great outfield form. Third! base action by Ploegler. John Taylor pegs from way out! 162 Spivey stretches for a low one at first. Johnson under the watchful eye of the ump. Below: Quick throw from second to first. Hold that line! ! Pass intended for Napier is blocked by Phi Delf, Who's got the ball? Great Decisions, 1960 football fiction last forlorn 165 Master planners at work. Words of wisdom from Coach Matthews. Qiris’ Volleyball Phi Mos set op a spike. Sanders swings for I.M. championship. 166 Sigma No's David Kellam drives one over. Sei it up] A.T..Q. works the bail. I 7 Grin, Charlotte ! ! Phi Mus support their sisters on the floor. 168 169 A.T.O. vs. Ministers Who's doing whet ? ? Nell Hitchcock on the mognd for XCl. Athletic supporters, Girls’ Softball Glenda Babe Tanner strikes a blow for the War horses of Xil, 170 A box seat view of Mercer's Yankee Stadium. Ruby Meadows celches behind an Alpha Gam star- let.1 171 Heavy Hitler, Wei! dressed Garret in action for K-A. SAE's Mike Docfd leads his heat across the finish line of «he 220. The 440 slarls dose but MlMA's imported flash walked Big Bill Williams shows first place form in «he shot away from ihe field; SAE placed second. pul: Williams' win in the shot led the 'EY to the «rack trophy- 172 crack up up and away . . MIMA's Brook Coleman takes first in the high jump. Gordon Lackey of Phi Delia Theta takes the discusj SAE's John Black placed second. , . . Rail birds - '880' 173 174 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—B«tl Herrin, Ceil Norrit, Beverly Bjiff. R - Irieio ffi(Ray; Sfandin j; Jane Hatehetf, Jcennle Clay, Lynn Pcarton, Linda Lov - 175 178 Alpha Delta Pi } ta Sigma Chapter Fall quarter brought 24 pledges and three pledge sweet- hearts to Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Delta P«. The ihree sweethearts were ATO Bammie Sheppard, 5AEr Anne Corbett, and Kappa Sig. Jackie Knight. Qabs Lowery and Nancy Chapman also took first and third places respec- tively in the Freshman Talent Show. The ADPi alums honored the pledges at an Open House at Stephens-Ashmore lodge. Christmas time found the ADPis at a Party for the or- phans wilh the Kappa Sigs and placing third in the Christmas Spirit Contest. A Pledge Retreat at Sfephens-Ashmore Lodge started the Winter Quarter along wilh an Officer's party at Bloom- field, and their initiation and dinner at Idle Hour. Carol Avery was crowned Miss Mercer and Anne Cor- bett was the 2nd runner up. Wilh the theme The Land I Love, the ADPis re- ceived first place in Campus Sing. Carole Avery was pinned Sigma Nu sweetheart. The Blue and White Ball, the ADPi weekend dosed the year out; a both successful and profitable year. Pledge Banquet at Idle Hour Marian Rivers volleys. 179 These are the AOPi Pledges Birthday Party in the Suite. Ann Corbett, 2nd runner up, congratulates Carol Avery, Miss Mercer. 180 Freshman Talent Contest Winner Babs Lowery 5AE Pledge Sweetheart Ann Corbett and Helen Henderson, both ADPis. „ „ Nancy Spell presents ballet rum- ber for Talent Contest. Dick Porter pins ATO Pledge Sweet- heard Bammie Shephard. 6 Alpha (ftatuma tlclla £«fjl itUu eer Umucvsfhi Wary Jane whoops it up at a private party . Parrish and other Alpha Gams whoop it up at a KA open house , . . Id? J Ip ha Qamma Delta $mma Jota Chapter The Alpha Gams spent a busy year following lheir in slallation on the Mercer campus, Patsy McRay was elect- ed a cheerleader for the second year, Judy Clements won second runner up in the Freshman Beauty Contest, and won honorable mention in the Talent Contest. Mary Jane Carter was the Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha. Gamma Zeta Chapter attended an international event in Atlanta during the spring The girls in MEP were served breakfast in bed by the Alpha Gams as a yearly project to earn money for the crippled children. The year was climaxed by a spring initiation, Feast of Roses, and a weekend at lake Sinclair. The new officers for ihe year are Par Hambrighf, Pres- ident; Becky Smith, first V.P.; Lane O'Rear, second V.P.; Sandra Hays, Sec,; and Judy Parrish, Treas. Some sleep while oihers watch . . . Get over ihe net, you stupid ball 1ST Alpha Gams practice initiation ? ? ? 184 You're right, Mary Jane, college life is prelly tough I ! Merry Christmas, everybody 185 Lose something ? ? ? Man, what a party ! ! 1 I 86 Chi Omega Psi Qamma Chapter Ofi-o, Chi Omega Che I Chi is the familiar spirited re frain heard at any sports events or social gathering which boasts the presence of Chi Omega Sisters. The Owls hold spirit and friendship dear and to each individual the sister- hood of Chi Omega is an integral pan of their college life. Chi Omega, since ils founding in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, has had reason to be proud of its national slanding among women's Greek lelier organizations, and during the past year Psi Gamma has striven to uphold this high rank. The efforts of the group were rewarded by ihe achievement of first place in scholarship among all social organizations for two consecutive quarters, and by winning intramural trophies in volleyball and basketball Several Chi O's have displayed their vivaciousness by striving to enrich the Mercer Spirit at basketball games. Gail Norris caplained the cheerleaders this year and on her squad were Chi O sisters Linda Lowe, Beth Herrin, Beverly Baker, and Jane Hatchett . . . Susan and Beth serve refreshments at Christmas Clowns, Chis and ATO's entertain the orphans party. Must be good ehf. Pinky 187 Even I he Chaperones enjoy I he Chi O parlies. Chi O's honor their Outstanding Senior, Helen Dodd. Linda Lowe is awarded the Outstanding Freshman Award by Mother Montague. . . Gail Norris was also runner-up lo Miss Mercer, and along wilh her in ihe six Finalists' competition were Nancy Cole- man, and last year's Cauldron Queen, Beth Herrin, The girls of the X and Horseshoe are as proud of their brains as their beauty, as Jane Oliver, Glenda Tanner, and Nancy Minter represent ihe goaf of high scholarship by their membership in Sigma Mu, honorary scholarship fraternity. One of the highest honors of the year came on May 2 when president of Cardinal Key, Glenda Tenner, presented the outstanding freshman girl award to the fifth consecutive Chi Omega recipient, Linda Lowe. Social highlights of the year were the fall quarter Officer's Banquet, winter quarter pledge retreat and pledge party, and spring quarler weekend, consisting of an informal party held at Bloomfield Community Center, and the While Carnation Ball held at Baconsfield. Fran McCallum led the Chi Omegas as president, with Gail Kelly, vice-president, Nell Hitchcock, sec,, Dolores Hightower, treas., and Susan Otwell, pledge trainer. 188 The Chi Omega's Sing, under rhe direction of Miss Seth Powell, senior from Mertv phis, Term. Julie knocks it over for a Chi O win. Winter Retreat means evaluation of rush, bur a good time too for all the Chi Q's. 189 Fran and Ted congratulate Bill and Sophie on their pinning. OFFICERS FOR 1960-61: Sandra Hutlo, Ginny Maddox, Connie Shaw, Judith Kemp, Frances Floyd, and Mary Harold. rfY M'Ki yhi jhu I Itlcrccr Umucpstlu ia ei 190 ( i Phi Mu Alpha Jota Chapter Meet the Phi Musi Known on campus, seen in class, but understood only in the private recesses of suite or chapter room The recipients of 25 pledges, a hair dryer named umihp, and a honorable mention in the campus sing, these are the girls with iwo flowers and a riddle. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was fall football practice. Coach Floyd, like the passes of Maddox and Shaw, looked great on the line. There are other sports, but they realty aren't worth mentioning this year. Harrell moved in the number one spot, and Kemp came in second this year. With this duet, things should I move. There are memories of the orphan's party, of sweethearts and serenades. I hasten to mention the green ink bath taken by the fairest sister, and the phone call to one George M. of Route 66 fame. He paid for the call too I H Perhaps it would be nice to let Brewster and Otts in on the secret that they are adored as leachers, and their disciples are abundant on third MtP, The most i. frightful blow to the softball team was the discovery that Juanita was using the water bucket to wax the hall The players, however, say their throats are well coaled now, and their teeth look like a Johnson's Wax ad. Judy's havin' a ball 191 Tennis, Anyone? 'The Joneses' Bonnie's got something on her mind. t92 Jamaica Farewell'' and the Phi Mus entertain the rushees. Congratulalions and fun after initiation. Going for a swim. Nan? Informal part during the Big Weekend. MERCER INDEPENDENT COEDS ASSOCIATION: Top: Janiw Tucksoo, Sara l f, lyncIlf VnvUod, Jcrnc Hedge , Jttn Swbolt, Eleanor Toljom, Beverly Poolr.. Ja it H nd nc' Berbi'd Byrd, Firra AiFlnion; C«nh-r: V.T-garon.i Wei's, Loptj, Sybil Still, C rolyn Arnotd, Peggy Mcdaniel, Glervde Allen, C rolyn Ve- Elweney. Rhoda BFoodwenh, Phylli lane, Margie Jncfcion; Bottom: Ver O'UuqMirt. Holly Woodruff, Ioann Croy, D«nna Dudley, Caryl Alien, Lrnre Bradley, Vcnceil Smith, lortrnt Taylo . 5anns Gamble. Joen Lawson. fiercer Independent Social life for the independent g rls is offered by the Mercer Inde- pendent Coeds Association (MICA). This year has been filled with lots of play and fon along with hours of work Fall parties for the new students were lots of fun and the climax was forty Micelles, Fall Quarier was also I he setlrng for an open house with An Evening in Paris as its theme MICA also achieved victory in intramural tennis. MICA was honored to have one of its members, Carolyn McIntosh, chosen as this years Tot, the girl that best exemplifies ihe Mercer spirit. Here Carolyn is con- gratulated by Professor Ware. 194 r°F S 'r'oy Jacksori, BtcLy Be'Ki 1 . P rolyn tvggl , Marshall. Juan i.. JohnMft, Crate Moor?. Frankio Va'es, Belly Goble, Polly Ammon , Belly UvFflQ- '.! ii Confer Ann H.irrelion. Donna Cr le, Barbara Jean Bradley, Cynth Attain fir tty Amod, Sue Brock, Margaret Smith, June Kilpatrick, Teen Stoner Joan Smilhi Sorrom Carolo Lawler, Caroline Gill, Amy Garriion, Mo . ‘e.in Silver. Ina Claire Watjon. Jeanne Pul-wood, Wancy Morgan, Linda Uwion, MariK. Bfuahie, Virginia Price. Coeds ’Association Wmte and Spring quarters were also active ones for MICA, Honors and activities included Tot, Carolyn McIntosh, Miss Macon, Caryl Allen; retirement of the campus sing tro- phy,: a Hawaiian Luau and a house- parly at Jekyll Island. The officers for MICA's busy 5 961 were Lynne Bradley, Presi- dent,- Jeanne Fulwood, Vice-Presi- dent.: Marjorie Jackson, Secretary; and Linda Lawson, Treasurer. 195 Some of the girls broaden their education by viewing Huckleberry Hound. Frankie Yates seems to be losing the bobble gum contest . - She can't quite reach the ball . Nancy Morgan has just Finished her preparations for defending the MICA honor on the courts . . . Some of the MICA girls try to start a late rally in a volleyball match . , 196 Becky Bethune pours wine at the MICA open house A group of tired Frenchies take a rest . . . Caryl and Frankie swap stories at the banquet . . . 1. e f t: Retiring President Rosa- lyn Tuggle re- ceives award from new prexy Lynne Bradley. Right: Some of the clan whoop it up at the beach after finals. 197 Annette receive her $ong, 198 Alpha Zau Omega Alpha Zeta Chapter After a successful year in campus leadership, which included such officers as Blue Key President Bobby Voytes, IFC President Jerry Brimberry, Freshmen Advisor Charles Williams, the ATO's boast an impressive group for the coming year.- headed by SGA President Tommy Story and Blue Key President Charles Williams. The Atoms find ample lime to combine social life with leadership and scholarship. Their flings ranged from large affairs, with the entertainment furnished by Negro combos, to small get-togethers around a juke-box. The highlight of the ATO social year came with the annual spring formal held at the Idle Hour Country Club, The Sweetheari for the coming year and the new slare of of- ficers, headed by David Sims were announced. The week- end was completed the next day with an informal parly held at Lake Jackson. The year of 1961 also brought success in sports com- petition. The Hairy Chested' men won firsr place in Volleyball and thirds in both football and basketball. The ATO's also found time in a busy schedule to carry on several community projects Including a Christmas party with the Chi O's for needy children and a 'big brother' project for adopted little 'brolhers' from the Masonic Home. Miss Dot Thompson and David Sims congratulate newly elect- ed Sweetheart, Miss Annete Harden, at the Spring Formal. 199 Tommy and Helen make things pleasant for ATO’s guests at the Idle Hour Country Club. . . leadour ai ihe club ATO's end CHi Omegas live ii up for the needy kids at Christmas , . , . , . sure it's good , , . 300 ZOI shake it, Babby, shake it . , ' Dews set against the Sigma Nus. 202 Kappa Alpha Kappa Chapter Tennis . . Robert E. Lee . . . Old South , . . Blowing it out . , • Basketball . . . Scholarship . . - Oid Crow - - . Wheat, Barfey . These were Familiar words to K.A.'s this year. Kappa chapter captured the IM tennis trophy in the fall with a team composed of Hunt Sanders, Bobby Bear, Emory Haywood and Jim Willingham, In Varsity tennis Brothers George Brown, Marvin Pipkin and Bobby Bear played for M.U. The K.A.'s took second place in IM bas- ketball and fourth in football, Social activities included a Christmas party and dance, Pledge-Brother Party, Stag Parly, Open House and of course the Old South. The latter event included a tea, two flag raisings, a cocktail party, and the Old South Ball1 on Friday, and the Sharecroppers stomp on Saturday. At the Balt, Miss Ruby Meadows was presented as the new K.A. Rose succeeding Miss Velma Jean Young. In the R.O-T-C, Cadet Corp., Charlie Jones, Jim Willing- ham, and Andy Dillard served as officers. Hunt Sanders held the position of Chief Justice of the Honor Council and Pres, of Phi Eta Sigma, Jim Willingham was Interna- tional irustee of Circle ‘K,’ Lindsay Simpson was V.-P. Miss Ruby Meadows, Chi Omega from Eatontcn is named Rose. She replaces Miss Velma Jean Young. Ruby is shown with No. f Hunt Sanders and her escort Mir, Bobby Baer. 203 ‘Southern Belles' 'Daddy Coot' Sam plays Christmas cheer 204 The South shall— The Quartet The IM Basketball championship slipped away from the K.A s as the Kappa Sigs staged a frantic Iasi half rally . . . Bob Garrett was V.P. of Bela Beta Beta, and Marvin Pipkin was V.P. of I.F.C. Ted deTreville was elected to the Student Senate for the year 1961-62, and George Brown to the Student Appropriations Board. Jim Willingham served as Business Manager of the CAULDRON, while deTreville was an Associate Editor. Tommy Faircloth was active in some of the Mercer dramatic productions. Sanders and Willingham were named to Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Despite all the activities. Kappa Alpha won rhe Fraternity Scholarship Trophy for the year, after having placed first in schol- arship among the fraternities for Spring quarter '60, Fall quarter ‘60, and fourth for Winter quarter '6T Chapter officers for the year were Steve Smith, No. !, Andy Dillard, No, II. and Nathan Hunsucker, III. Brother Willis Glover was sometimes faculty advisor. 205 206 Kappa Sigma tfilpha Pda Chapter The end of spring quarter marked the end of a very successful year for fhe Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Sig- ma. The years social activities started with a bang-up rush party at Lakeside Park. Also in the Fafl Quarter were a week-end houseparly at Lake Winfield Scott, and the Founder's Day Banquet which was followed later in the evening by the annual Sweetheart Ball, This colorful oc- casion was climaxed when Miss Helen Hart received the chapter's Sweetheart pin, and Miss Jackie Knight was appointed Pledge Sweetheart. Social activities continued during Winter Quarter by an informal dance at Ingleside Community Center. The annual Black and White Formal was held May 20th. In other areas of campus activity Kappa Sig currently holds the Mercer Intramural Sports trophy as a result of winning third place in tennis, second in football, and first place in basketball. Nine pledges were initiated at the beginning of Winter Quarter and four more at fhe start of Spring Quarter, Officers for the coming half-year were installed re- cently. They are: Tommy Martin—Grand Master; Carl Ben- son-Grand Procurator; Charles Bosfwick-Grand Master of Ceremonies; Watson Mosley-Grand Scribe, Wendell How- ell-Grand Trees. President Tommy Martin presents the Kappa Sig Trophy for Outstanding Sorority to Fran McCallum of Chi Omega 207 Kappa Sigma's championship basketball learn Ross Young fights for Kappa Sig under the basket- K.A.'s Baer and Phillip Young jump in I.M. competition 208 apPa Sig it up a1 Sc°U 209 Black and White Formal highlights social year for Kappa Sigma. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Jop Travil Well . Larry Campbell. Lull Michel,. Wayne Ro«. Dickie McBride, Billy Bortcll. Richard FI , Marshall Rccvev Tom ftcmv? ; Middle: Gary Bcvd. David ftamwy, Claylon Stephen , Jimmy Hitchcock, John Kreyger, Eddie Farr. Henry Smith; Bottom. Elmo Semick, Larry Pierce, Sweetheart Mary Jane Carter, Pledge Sweetheart Judy Warren, Arthur Smith, Skelter Bell- Cambda Chi Alpha Zeta Omega Zeta Chapter John Kreuger watches as the Big L's try to rally against the Leos . . Nancy Minfer was the recipient of this year's White Rose award. The flowers are presented an- nually to the most outstanding senior girl by the Mercer Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. 211 The Big L's had a good year. Wilh many parlies and some sltidying they managed to survive another three quarters of registration, quiet nights in the dorm, and finals. In spite of the many chapter activities, the brothers still found time to actively participate in many campus activities Brothers were found Blue Key, Eta Sigma lota. Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity, Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, and the Young Democrats Club, Four brothers were officers in the ROTC battle- group. These many outside organizations did not prevent the Lambda Chis from joining together frequently for fun and frolic. The year began with the fall rush party at The Dempsey Hotel, This Coke-Tail parly was followed by a tea in the suite for parents and new pledges. As a relief from mid- terms, the brothers sought relaxation in a Halloween party. This was not highly successful as a tranquilizer and the hardy group was forced to spend a cold November mght at a hay ride to the creek.” This has happened before . , The men of Lambda Chi closed fall quarter with a White Christmas party at the Macon Plaza Hotel. Winter Quarter was almost barren of fun frolic. The boys did manage to squeeze in one informal party at the Lanier Hotel. In the Spring, the men decided to let others in on their fun and invited all the sororities to an open house in ihe suite. They also squeezed in two informal parlies at the Lewis Lodge. The social highlight of the year came in April wilh the White Rose Formal. At this event, Miss Sue Ellen McGraw was named the new sweetheart, receiving the roses from outgoing sweetheart Miss Mary Jane Carter. The officers for Ihe year were President Luis Micheli, Vice-President Marshall Reeves, Secretary John Krueger, Treasurer Paul Wells, Rush Chairman Richard Fix, Social Chairman James Coker, Pledge Trainer and Ritualist Clay- ton Stephens. Marshall Reeves receives the trophy for best alhlete in the chapter. 212 213 w nm 214 Phi Delta Zheta Qa. Qamma After a successful rush, the Phis stopped the Sigma Nus' 22 game winning streak in Intramural foolball play. They also topped this triumph by upselling the Inter- mural All-Stars for their first defeat in years. The Phikeia Class of '6Q-'6I named Miss Gail Hutto, Phi Mu, as their pledge Sweetheart. Under the creative touch of Butch Hollingsworth the Phi Delts took first place in the Annual Christmas Spirit contest. With the Phi Mus, the Phi Dells were host for the children at the Georgia Industrial Home for a Christ- mas Party at their Lodge. Tommy Clark played the role of Saint Nick. Winning All-Star honors during I.M. football were Bill Johnson, Gordon Lackey, and Bill Crane. The Phis also joined forces to take third place in bas- ketball. During the Winter Quarter, the Phi Delt Weekend was held. At the Sweetheart Ball the Phis selected Miss Kathy Kennedy of Wesleyan as the new Sweetheart to succeed Miss Unda Watson. This weekend was also filled with two informal parties and a supper at the Lodge. The Spring saw the Phis take to the Creek on numer- ous occasions. Henry Futeh, the musical Phi, supplied his talent of spinning various back room tales for the creek participants. The annual Wild West Function saw the Phi Phi Delt Sweetheart KATHY KENNEDY Dolls I urn western with ihe exception of the ever-worn dirty tennis shoes. They pamled and repaired the barn at Georgia In- dustrial Home on their annual Community Service Day Project. In the Spring elections, Tommy Clark was elected Pres- ident of the Junior Class. During May, the open house at the Phi Lodge saw a battle of the bands, Johnny Jenkins versus Ihe Roller Coasters . . . Also during the Spring Ihe Phis attended the Phi Delra Theta Founder's Day at Idle Hour Country Club, a skeet shoot at Freeman Hart's lodge, a ski party at Lake Sinclair and a dance at the home of their Sweetheart, Miss Kathy Kennedy. The Phis closed out iheir year on the Island with a week of sun and fun. The Line-up, Phi Delts Jimmy Jones, Ed Wood. Henry Futch and friends. Frankie Edwards, Butch Hollingsworth, James Mynalt, and Sam Sentell talk things over at ihe Lodge. Jim Roberts performs eommunily service project. Things were rocking at the Shipwreck Ball. 216 217 Prexy Tommy Hudson enjoy- ing self al dance. Cowboys and Cowgirls at the Wild West parly. Pledge night at the lodge Ai ihe annual Sweetheart Ball, held at the Bacons- field Club House, archon L. E. Brown presented Miss Beth Herrin with the red roses and! big pin. Belh is shown with the chapter of- ficers Ted Fendtey, Chap Chappell, John Black, and Brown, and last year's sweeiheart, Eleanor Haynes. 218 Sigma Alpha Epsilon fa. Psi The men of the Purple and Gold started the year justly proud of a completely redecorated lodge which the brothers renovated themselves- The new environment was an ideal setting for what proved to be a fine rush season for the 'EY. Under the leadership of archon L E. Brown and with the planning of Rush Chairman John Black and Social Chairman Wallace Bozeman the rush season peaked with the annual Gambler's Ball held at Idle Hour Country Club. The ‘17 jewels' pledged by the 'EY elected Bill Thomas president and Miss Anne Corbett pledge sweetheart. Excelling in leadership, Ga. Psi noted among her men three of the top four men in the ROTC unit,: the Senior class president; the editor of the CAULDRON; the varsity basketball captain; and the presidents of several student organizations. The coveted pin and red roses of the sweetheart were given lo Miss Beth Herrin as she took over from Chi O sister Miss Eleanor Names at the December Sweetheart Party. Swinging to the music of the Spades the SAE's marked the close of the Fall quarter Winter quarter saw the Lions winning the scholarship trophy and electing a new slate of officers. President L. E. Brown, Vice-President Chap Chappell, Secretary John Black, and Treasurer Ted Fend ley were replaced by Fend- ley, Oavid Howard, Richard Fritch, and J W, Spivey re- spectively . . . Her Loveliness, her tenderness The Brothers sing, 1 wish I had a girl like you for S.A.E. to ihe girls who wear the pin. L. to R.: Nancy Brown, Dottie Ezell, Liz Pinkerton, Emma Jo Jones, Judy Thorpe, Janice Marshall. 219 . But in spite of the seriousness. Winter quarter sup- plied lime for an '5AE Goldrush' with the '49ers' and their dates attired in big hats and even bigger bustles. With Spring came the Easter Bunny, and the annual egg hunt for the orphan's home sponsored jointly with the Wesleyan YWA. This began a quarter of light sched- ules and frequent functions, the most unique of which was the 'Sack Party' with all the dates dressed in grade 'A' burlap. During one of their many hamburger sup- pers ar the lodge the 'EV honored brother Richard C. Burts as he ended his tenure as Mercer's Dean of Stu- dents. The first week-end in May gave occasion for the big- gest party of the year-lire annual Magnolia Ball, The Friday night formal ai the Hotel Dempsey was followed Saturday by a succulent steak supper and informal parly at the Bloomfield Clubhouse- Spring also proved to be the athletic season for Ore 'EV,- they rallied to take firsts in both softball and track to finish a dote second in the race for the 1FC Trophy. The year ended on a grand note-a week-long House- party at Daytona , , . Richard and Julie, David and Beth beside the pool at the Spring Sack Party, 'We're marching one by one for Sigma Alpha Epsilon The annual Open House presented the E's in Spanish garb. Fresh Peaches 220 Bro. Richard Burts receives a gift from the chapter. On the lawn Bros. Burls and Clegg Follow Mrs. Burts and Mrs. Clegg through the line at hamburger Supper. 'Burgers don't last long when the brothers start, Man from National Our Bear' 221 ■ 222 Sigma flu Eta Chapter Sigma Nu began the year by pledging 18 boys. Four of these boys made up a quartet and placed second in the Freshman Talent Show. The Snakes began the year with Tommy Holland as Commander- Pete Sharber, Lt, Commander, Joe Daniel, Secretary; and Dan Bradley, Treasurer. In the Spring, Hugh Lawson took over as Commander; Sam McKinney, lr. Commander; Hamilton Kuhlke, Secretary,- and Slud Whel- chel, Treasurer. All of these new officers will be Juniors for the coming year. In sports, the Snakes were fourth in football, second in tennis, and second in volleyball. Fall Quarter was highlighted by the Pledge-Brother Party which was held at Blue Bell Lodge. An informal parly was held at the Lanier Hotel during Winter Quarter At the beginning of the Spring Quarter, Mary Harrell, sponsor, was honored at Ingieside Community Club The Sigma Nus highlighted the year with the annual White Star Weekend. The informal party was held at the Macon Plaza Motel and the formal was held at Baconsfield, Carol Avery was elected sponsor for the coming year. The Snakes had several brothers gain campus recog ni- lion Among these were Hugh Lawson, who was elected Vice-President of the Junior Class and was also tapped for Bl ue Key; Joe Daniel was elected President of Phi Eta Sigma, and Pete Sharber was elected the Ugliest Man on Campus. With only six brothers graduating this year. The Sigma Nus look forward to a prosperous coming year. Hugh Lawson pins Carol Avery as the new sponsor. 223 - Why isn't the band playing or something? Old Commanders and sponsors are always welcome 224 Goose Thompson ruled ihe campus as President of 5GA . , ns MIMA-Top: Roy Hoad, Kenneth Reeves, Bob Cahoon, Ralph Medloek., Jim Jordan, Glen Hodge, Bill English, Tony Mas- M't, Jctc Key; Middle Pfli Norton, Gerald Knoll, John Tucher, Dtrl Sheffield, Jerry Watson, Maurice Randall, Charles Brown W,- Berrom. Ms Shornteb, Broods Coleman, Marion Chaney, Oan Boone, Edge Earley, Jerry Poole. Mercer Independent Men's Association 226 For independent men who wish o unite, the university offers the Mercer independent Men's Association Through the years they have provided stiff competition for the Greek organizations in intra murat activities. The purpose of M.I.W.A, is to stimulate maximum college citizenship, to encourage Christian character and brotherhood, and to provide social life for its members. This year began for WU.AA.A. with a suppressed oesires party held at the Baconsfield Community House. Spring Quarter, a swimming party and dance were held. M.I.M.A. sponsored a showing of the film ''The Robe for the benefit of sludenls on campus. In addition to adopting a new constitution, the organization had the highest scholastic average for men’s organizations dur- ing the fail quarter. They also held two car washings to raise money. Officers for the year were: Edge Farley, President; Pal Norton and Brooks Coleman, Vice-Presidents; Jere Key, Secretary; and John Tucker, Treasurer. Key and friend discuss beginning of a new quarter . . MIMA is forced to punt by the Tigers of Lambda Chi . . . 228 Edge Handsome Farley led the independents through the year AAN 229 Assistant Coach Jere Key points out some of the finer pomis of basketball to an interested observer Caw School M NP m § MM % St w Walter Jranklm Qeorge 1 878-1957 B.S, Mercer, 1900; B.L, 1901; LL.D. 1920, U.S. Senate, 1922-1957, Pres- ident Eisenhower's Personal Ambassador to N.A.T.O., 1957, 232 Caw faculty JAMES C QUARLES Dean of the Law School MALLORY C. ATKINSON JANICE J CHAPPELL Secretary to the Dean GEORGE D. BROWN J HOWELL HENNECY PHILIP MULLOCK WILLIAM E. McCURDY JAMES C. REHBERG 233 Caw School Student Government The Law School Student Government is a student organization which as- sumes responsibility for student self-government and for professional ac- tivities in the Law School. At frequent intervals it obtains distinguished ju- rists and men prominent in public life. All students regularly enrolled in the Law School are privileged to participate in the Student Government. Among the Student Government planned activities are Law Day, Honors Day, the Annual Law School Picnic, and several parties held during the year. WALTER A, SCOTT, President JACK SHINDLER. Vice-President JERRY VANDERHOEF, Secretary JERRY BENEFIELD, Treasurer CLIFF SMITH, Parliamentarian RANDOLPH PATTERSON, Sergeanl-a t-Arms TOM EDENFIELD, Sergeant-af-Arms 234 Court of Mom The Court of Honor kgndfn town dealing with Mealing, cheating, sod perjury, I, to Bill Wheeler, Billy Beckworth, Jerry Brlmbcrry, Jim Bile?., lerry Bryant, Bob Swearingon. Court of Corrections i 235 7he Court o Corrections rule} on tHe comfit vfional« y of lew Sfgde-nt Ofivtfwntrtl laws and tervet if A revenge collecting Agency. (. Iq r., George Colton, DoyC Green, Duncan Dew, Ton McWhorter. t to (f-Dkk Sumej. Joe Brilty, Dunun Do . Roy Cowan, Robert Swear inge . Cdilor Tom McPeler , Scaled John WyoM, Sid Floweri. Larry Bryaoh Bn,:r Baldwin, amd Sidney Williim . Mercer £aw Review An editorial board composed of stu- dents selected on the basis of scholar- ship publishes twice a year a legal periodical, the MERCER LAW REVIEW. This review presents the results of scholarly investigations of legal prob- lems. The principal articles are pre- pared by judges, law teachers and practicing lawyers. The students them- selves prepare notes and comments on recent decisions and on legislation meriting the attention of the bench and bar. Student initiative carries the LAW REVIEW program forward, but the Law school makes available a course designed to develop skill in legal writing. Membership on the editorial board is considered to be the highest honor attainable by a law student. 1 to John 5im , Jcry Benefield, Harold WcCon; Scared: Stecey Corron, Alec Da i Bill Wheeler, Dick Starnes. 236 DELIA 1HETA PHI officers, for 1 $60-61 were Dove Omen, Deam.- Dan Boone, Vice-Do .- Charles Gregorio, Tribune; and Gabriel Garc 8, Chancellor, Caw fraternities PHI ALPHA DELIA officers were Hoy Cow at, Justice; James Bif«. VieeJuUr ; Joe ChamblfH, Secretary, Sob Swear ing n.. Treasurer; and Larry Bryant, UaitiH- 237 Moot Court As a practical supplement to the regular classroom work, students are given special training in the preparation of cases for trial, the presentation of cases before a trial court, the writing of appellate briefs, and the arguing of cases on appeal. The purpose of Moot Court is to give students an opportunity to co-ordinate their knowledge of procedure with their knowledge of substantive law in the conduct of actually litigated controversies. Trial Practice is supervised by an experienced jurist from local courts. Appellate Practice is under the direction of members of the full-time law faculty. Counsel lerry Bryant makes his point. Plaintiff Walter Scon and Counsel Frank Mundy sit attentively and quietly 2J8 Mundy addresses the court. The juries for the Moot Court sessions are volunteers from the University student body. Law Day again this year proved to have little to do with law and much to do with Southern politics. Featured speaker was Senator Lyndon Johnson, then Democratic candidate for Vice President, who made a non-political speech. Senator Johnson assured the audience that he was descended from good Georgia Baptist cotton farmers and was therefore well qualified to be Vice-President of the United States. Among the notables gathered for the occasion were Senator Herman Talmadge, Governor Ernest Vandiver, Congressmen John Flint and Carl Vin- son (Mercer grad), and of course Mercer's own Dan Bradley. Dr. Rufus C Harris, University president, and Walter Scott, president of the Student Govern- ment Association of the law school, welcomed the guests, who had gathered for the largest homecoming of Mercer law grads in the twelve year history of Law Day. Caw Day 239 SCMttttL or Ul a UMIVIMITV faculty Southern College of Pharmacy ir -i OLIVER M. LITTLEJOHN Dear and Professor of Pharmacy CHARLES R. BOYLES LILLIAN L. WANG JOHN ROSKOS, JR. DOUGLA5 JOHNSON SAMUEL M. WANG MARTHA JANE ZACHERT 242 SCP Student government STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Froi f row, Wt fo right: William Savage, VtCe-PieBidenl; Buddy Harretl, Preiidenl; Charles 5nsilh, $ccrc- Ury; Back row Truman Lalling r. Treasurer; Roger Peit«j. Parliamentarian STUDENT COUNCIL front raw, ttft to r ghi.- Truman Ustinger. William Savage, Buddy Harrell, Charles Smith, Roger Peine; Back row Jimmy Holland. Ray Tucker. Ralph G'bbt, Bernard Moskowitj, Herberi Harbilh, Jimmy Simons, Bill Vaughn, Shirley Hampton, and Jimmy Flanders. 24} 244 front: Rodger C. Benham. Vi«-PfetidMWj Jimmy Simmon . Prwidtnt: Truman lastlingcr, Secretary, flee Wade Buchanan, Parliamentarian; William Huliey, Trcaiu.cr Kopp Epsilon Fraternity, front w Sese Russell. Ponofl Campbell. Shirley Hi—pwn. Mrs Zachcrt, Snndi Parker; flmy Williami, Sere Kirfd, Jene Sag . Barb ™ Brown, left; American Pharmacy Association Officer Student 6-tanch, Jimmy Flinders, treasurer,- Richard Hunter. Vice-President Carroll Cannon, Secretary. BS.U. Officers, Jimmy Flinders, Chaplain,- Jimmy Hof I, Secretary- Trttioreij Samuel P. McfarUnd. President, Boy Tucker-, Vice-President. 245 2 7 246 PHI DttTA CHI OFFICERS: Fiont Carroll Connors, Vi e.Preiidenl; Bill Vaughn, President; Clarendo Keeling, Secretary,- flari: Pewl While, Sergeanh al-Aimi; Jemcj t. Dryman, Parliamentarian; Roger Pcriso, WOrlhy Prelate; Gordon little. Treasurer KAPPA $1. front: Jimmy Plunder , jimmy Holland, Larry Hall, Robe' Benne”; Middle; Charles la l«y, Bill Conndri, Charles Boyle Doug J0 10100, Larry Thoma son. Buddy Hulsey; Rack: Joe Musiclt, Paul Pierte, Me Dillard, Marvin Thome, Danny Moore, Dave Mulligan, Keilh lawhorn. Kappa Si 247 KAPPA SI OFFICERS: Charles Boyles, Faculty Advisor; Bill Cortnart, VrtfrPresictenij Paul Pierre, President,; Stanley Moore, SewH.iry; Bad; Jimmy Holland, Student Council Representative.- David Mulligan, Hisrorianj Charlc iLailey, Treasurer. Ambassador Dowling speaks at a dinner honoring Mercer's new President in Atlanta . Inauguration A Mercer quartet provides entertainment at the Biltmore . 248 249 How's about working some of my P-Chem problems after the party . . . Lose something??? Senior Zrip Charlie, may I do some shop- ping in New York? I fo)d my wife she was pack ing too much , . 250 25 Students Abeicrprntjle, DotlLe '64 Acevedo, Francisco Law Adams, CyMb' ‘64 Adame, John 64 Adams. I ynd.i '64 Addy. VW Llka«n A? Alton Barbara ‘62 Allen, Caryl '64 Allen, Glenda '6? Allen, Mary '64 Ammons, Morio, '63 Anderson, Jacfcio '62 Andrews, John S.C.P Andrews, OH '64 Andrews. William '63 Anglin, Kenneth '64 Archer. David '64 Arnold, Berry '64 Arnold, Carolyn '64 Arnold, Henry ‘64 Arnold, John '64 Arrley. John '63 Aihursr. Leila 64 Atwater, Gail '64 Avery, Carol ’42 Babcock, Sarah '64 bailey, Carlton '63 Baker, Beverly '63 Baker, Jerry ‘63 Baldwin, David law Hawliiuvdfe, Ga. Pgerro Biro Tfiomaifon. G . Arfarita, Gj Macors, G . Prtiron, Ga fayerreville. Go Maton. Go Galnesvrlfo, Ga Cairo, Ga Parrotr, Ga. Statesboro. Ga Detotor, Ga. SandersvrIJe, Ga Brunswick, Ga. Covington, Ga Cartersvilte, Ga. Pine Mr. Valley, Ga Avon Pari, Fla. Orlando, fJa Macon, Ga HogansvrfJe, Ga. Macon, Ga Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga- Warner Aobmi, Ga Arfaofe, Ga. Grtffin, Gt Jeflnnonviflij, Ga. fiori marl, G . Ball. Helen '64 Bandy, Harley SC.P. Banks, Jackson ‘62 Barber, Lind ‘64 Barker, Maynard '62 Ailanta, Ga Iricn. Ga Davglasvilfe, Ga, Bainbridgc, Ga. Detatvr, G , Barkely- J rne '64 Barnette. Carol 64 Barrels, Theodore ‘64 Bateman, Velma ‘64 Bates, Beverly Law Macor), Ga, College Pari, Ga, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. A f tanta, Ga 254 Bearden, Guynelle '62 Botl;, Sarah '64 Beck. tV.ll.im S.C.P Buck ham. fnrQr law Bert worth. Bill Badgood, Bobby ’63 Beene. Marjorie ‘64 B«ll. Harwell ‘64 Bell, Iren ‘64 Stnnoil, Sober r 2 Ben-ncri, Ihomas Law Benner , Will .am '63 Benson, Arihur '62 B «ton, William SC.P. Bentley, Bonn . '64 Berman. Morris ’63 Berry, Consfence '62 Bevil, Robert G ‘63 Biel ale. Richard ‘64 Bird. Samuel SOP. B Hos. James F. Law Black, Betty P 62 alatkwflll, Phil 64 Bloodworth. Rhonda '62 Bkxjdworlh, Wayne '64 Bolfon. Waller '64 Boone. Daniel law Born, Pa« 64 Boatw.ck, Charles '64 Boswell. WUUam ’63 Bowen, James 64 Bowman, On '62 Bradford, Henry S.C.P. Bradley, Barbara 64 Bradley. Dan 62 Bradley, Jjm 62 Bradley. Vary Lynn '62 Br dVy, Olnrc S.C.P. Brand. W. Jerry '64 Brannon, Mary '64 Jackson. Ga J«Kermrv,' lr. Ga. fucker. Ga. Albany. Ga Wrerrl. Ga Vida n. G . Warner JtobJnj, Ga Vac or-. Ga Macon, Ga. Arfanr , Ga Macon. Ga Arfanta, Ga Presgue Isle, Maine Artanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga Arlanra, Ga. W. Pah Beach, fla. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga Regrtrer, Ga Macon. Ga fenarkaisj, Ari Mariana. Ga Decarur, G . Macon, Ga Macon, Ga. Tffton, Ga. Ar anr . Ga. TPomasron, Ga. Arfanra, Ga. f airmen, Ga, Afabcir life, Ga. CocJarhown, Ga. Washington, D_ C. Artanra. G . Macon. Ga. Carrecivitfe, Ga HufeAttrU, Ga. Atfanra. Ga, Tbovnesron, Ga. 255 Br ,. Mery 'W ANsnU, G Breedlove, Jimmy S.C.P. Arianra, Go Bridget. Barbara M Alston, Go Bridge . S ndra ‘63 Avondafe Fir rr , Ga Brimberry, Jerry law Mn enf Go Broct. 5or '63 BroaM, Drived ''64 BrocVt Jarrell SC P. B'oekt, Jan-ee '62 Broefcv Richard '63 Brown, Barbara S C P. Brpwn, Clifford 3 B own, Henry '6- Brown, Herbert S.C.P Brown. Lorry '63 Brown, Paul taw Brown. Sandra '43 Brown, Sandra '43 Brownlee. Chariot '63 Bruno . Lynelle 63 Biuskir, Mo-rlba r63 Byrd, Barbara '63 Bryan, Melba S.C.P Bryant, Kay '63 Buchanan, Elaine 63 Buchanan. Wad S.C.P, Burch, lu-ciu 62 Burger. Shirley '63 Buth, Faye '63 Bu h, Brenda '62 Buth, Helen 63 Butler, Boyce 5.C P Bolter, Charles 62 Bulls, Vitior law Callaway. Cornelia '62 Callaway, Dorothy '63 Campbell, John S.C.P. Campbell, Penee S.C.P. Caogek . Sam S.C.P Connor , Nina '63 Athens, Go forctf Pnrlr, Ga. Porterdale, G . JaG on e, Go Macon, Gi. Atiani , Go MocOn, Go AiUitit, Go Atlanta, Ga Perry, Go, Macon, Go Macon, Go Dybfin, Ga AUorfo, Ga Arlan fa, Ga Macon, Ga Ft. Lauderdale, Fta frion, Ga. hlrgmalei. Go Woodland, Go Atlanta, Ga. faitman. Ga Charsworih. Ga. Macon, Ga Motorr, Ga. Uzcllt, Go. Atlanta, Go Ff, Lauderdale, tin Moeon, Go. fhomotvihe. Go drtliion, Ga Atlanta, Go. Atlanta. Ga Atlanta, Ga Maton, Ga 256 Open, C«ilt 64 Pent eo , fi Carmichael, 8c '63 Jtdmtn. G Cwip, Babb '64 Pome, G Carier, Qq-j ■ •! Macon, G♦ Carter, Mary Jane 63 Savannah, Ga Carter, kind '63 Cash, John ‘63 Cale, Uwiwghfl SC.P. Caulev. J Ck C 64 Chailc, Floyd Law Macon, Ga. Ejsf Parnl, Ga. Decatur, Gj Dvb id, Ga Macon, G Oiaoibl , Joeth Law Chandler, William 64 Chapman, HarO-ld '63 Chapman, Nancy ‘64 Chapman, P.erj ‘64 MafOrt, Ga Man hesrpr. 0 Matron, Go fiwinton, Ga fan Po.n , Ga Chapman, Stephen 64 Chenay, Marlon 62 CHerkal, Jerry S C P Chester, Priscilla 63 Clark, Francis ‘62 Macon, Ga Wadrin-glon, Ga Atlanta, G ArJania. Gj Macon, Ga Clark, Sophie '63 Clarke, lames '64 Clay, Jeannie '64 Clay’dn, Jerry S.C.P. ChawaH, Judith '64 Macon, Gj Spjrrj G . Alfanr , Ga Bremen, Ga Eastman, Ga Ckfvoland K. V. 64 CI.flow, DoneSd B 63 Cohe . leo.. SC,P. Coleman, Brooks '62 Coleniii n, Nancy '64 Cf rtr vilft, Go Decatur, Ga. Buffalo, N. V Xogansvill'e. Ga Sparta, Ga. Cgll.ns, Lawrence '62 Byron, Ga Collins, lela '63 Screven, Ga Collin . Lewis 63 Camilla. Ga Connprs, William S C P Allan , Ga- Cook. Hal 67 Macon, Ga Cook, larry J SC.P. Atlanta, Ga Cooper, Diane 64 Macon, Ga. Cooper, James 64 Macon, Ga Cooper, Jerry '63 Arfanta, Ga Corbe' , Anne 64 Pearson, Ga 2$7 Cor ball, Freddie 5,C P. Cvw n, Boy taw Co , Gayle ' 3 Craig, June '63 Crawford, Rwfu ‘6? Allini , Ga Ga CMlWorfb, Ci Columbus, Ga Atlttr-rn, Ga. Croll, Donna '64 Crosby, Rosemary '63 Croy, Joanne '62 Cry . Miry Jo 63 Csmnfaflbflni, Rober ‘64 Maulrrn.-, G Htlkhunt, Ga Mouffrie. G,1 Brunswick, G . Ga Curl, William '62 Cryries, Sundry '64 Dalion, Alvinla '64 Darnel. Everett S C P Danrel, William S.C P. Pcmirrote, Ga. Dublin, Ga- Votrflrie, Ga Moult fie. Ci Atlanta, Ga Dnvnnpcrl, Jn nir '64 Davis, Charles SC P Davis, James S.C P Davis, Boy S.C.P Davis, Robert '64 V Palm Jurat Hi Chambfee, Ga Bow dan, Ge- Atlaofa, G«t Albany, Ga Dawson. Thelma '62 Daugherty. Dory I '64 Deal, John '64 Delgado, Joan 64 Dandle, Nanty '64 CafneiviHe, Ga Alaton, Ga 5 ndersnlte. Ga Alaton, G Maton. Ga. Denham, Badgers S.C.P Denney, Frank S.C P Denney. Richard Law deTrevMIc. 7he-i dorn '62 Dew, DyiKan taw Decal or, Ci Atlanti, Ga Citua ii, Ga Aurjujra. Ga. Macon. Ga Dillard, Billy S.C.P. Drake, Brenda ‘64 Dudley, Damn '63 OuDee, Herbert SC P. Dugga', Frances '63 Frwetr Part, Ga fatortori, Ga, Ringgold, Ga Forest Pari. Ga Austell, Ga Dulaney, Carolyn '64 Duncan, Virgil '64 Dyer. Carlo S.C.P Earnest. Carl 64 Earnhardt. Jenncloo '62 Anniston, Ala LiitHi, Ga CartersviJfo, Ga Brinson, Ga Atlmn, Ga 258 Edonfield, Fom Law Edw qrd«, James '44 Edward . Miller G '62 Edward!. Nancy '42 Ellli, Edgar 5 C P EHetbaa, Berber., '63 Ellington, Jerry '64 EHtoit, Tyton ‘64 Elrod, Jn met '63 English, Hr lt?n '6,1 With. William 63 Etheridge, Charles '63 Etheridge. Ka'cn ‘43 Fairclqfh, Tommy '64 Farr. Eddie '64 Farr. Ronald -S C P Fenn, Samuel S C P. Fite. Diatw 64 filhngim, John ‘63 fiA. Richard '63 HandoM, Jam '63 Flanders, Jimmy S.C P. fT wcn, John law Foljqm, Eleanor '42 Fo l«ne , B UC '63 Fountain, Anntlic '64 Fowler, Charles 64 Fowler. Jart '43 Franklin, Carol '64 Fnei. Mar'i aror '64 Fry. Oliva 44 Fulmer, Melinda '64 Fulwood. Joan '62 Furman, Richard ‘62 Caller, Ron 5-C P Gamble. AUnj '63 Gatcia, Gabriel Law Garner, Emily '44 Garner, Phyllis '44 Garrerr, Carolyn '62 Savannah. G-i CWatfown. Ga. Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga. Af r , Ga 7 h-urr 7tarJ Ge Dublin, Ga Ashfeurn Ga Gray. Ga Macon, Ga Jt Beach, fin Perry, Ga Macon, Ga Thomaswife, Ga Macon, Ga Atlanta, Ga Ouir.fr flu Perry, Ga Macon, Ga. Cordefc, Ga Swainsboro. Ga Decatur, Ga Macon, Ga fail Point, Ga Macon, Ga Macon, Ga Macon, Gj Atlanta, Ga AWanra, Ga. M.Uen, Ga Decaiur, Ga. Melbourne, Fit Macon. Ga Rome, Ga Mar-etta, Ga Southern Pines, N. C. Haro Rcy, P. K. Sanford, fit. flow me . G . Macon, Ga. 259 Garrison. Amy '62 Garrison. Paul ‘63 Garrison, ScarCv '62 Gilbert, Doucjlai '64 Gilt Caroline '63 Gill, Pinky '6- Goble, Belly '63 Goolsby, James '63 Cordon, Bobby '62 Gfjinr Terri 'hi Greene, Doye I- 1 Gr-His, Alderman '63 Grinwis. Retry '64 Griiite, Carolyn '64 Hnga. Jane 5.C P Fa it Point. Ga Macon, Ga A’tanra, Ga Brutsw'd. Gt Tiffen, Ga Woadbvrr, G Maplewood, hi 1. Macon, Ga Marietta. Ga. Atlanta L Ga Macon, Ga Macon, Ga Arid nr. . Ga, Macon, G . Atlanta, Ga. Haggard, loner '64 Haggard Boyd 5.C.P. Haines, Harvey '64 Hair, Ronald '64 Hall. James '63 Panar Macon, Atlanta, Alacon, Gabon, ■ City. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga, ffa. Hall, James S.C P. Hall, .Unite '6? Hall, Thomas S C P H | U, Don S.CP Hammond, Andrew '63 fores! Park, G . Decatur, Ga Tc we shore, Ft . IVMamtburr}, Ty. fjfae lon, Ga. Hamplon, Shirley SCP Hamrict, John S C P Harbm. Jamas 5-C-P Harbin, Herberl 5.C.P. Hardaway, Be«h 64 Cbambfee, Ga Atlar.ta. Ga Atlanta. Ga Dawson, Ga. Macon, Ga. Harden, Annet ft- '64 Harris, Geneva '63 Harri , John G. '63 Harr.s, Joseph '64 Harrison, Clarence '64 Waynesboro, Ga Fayetteville, Ga. VaWciO, N. C. fl.irnrwili'r, Ga. CarnMviJfe, Ga, Harrison, Mimi ‘64 Hare, Herbert '64 Harper. Cappie '64 Harrell, Mary '62 Harrell. Ronnie 63 Macor. Ga, Macon, Ga, Jesup, Ga, Macon, Ga- Alacon. Ga. 260 Hanell, Steve '63 CohtmbLij, Ga. Harretion, Ann ‘62 Senoia. Ga Hatched. Jane ‘63 tvewmsn, Ga H« (t, Will.a-n S-CP. Atlanta, G . Hawthorne, 'lAMliam ‘64 SartoersviUe, Ga, Hawkei, G+atelyn '63 Waycrosi, Ga. Hightower, Dolores ‘63 Decatur, G« Hayes, John '64 Bremen, Ga- Hayes, Paul '64 Alma, Ga Hayes, Robert Low Jesep. Ga Head. Rtrv '63 He neke, Leslie '62 Henderson, Helen '62 Herndon, Ashley '64 Herndon, V-rgil '64 Covington, G.t. SpringUeW, III Macon, G. Cofymbys, Ga. Arlanfa, G Herring, Edward 5.CP, Hcnsprs, Carter '64 Herrin, Beth '62 Hitchcock, James '62 Hir hc«k, Hell 63 Arfanra, Ga. V,«on, Ga. W+nrojj, Ga. hfton, Ga- Cordele. Ga. Hobbs, Jack '64 Hodge, Glenn '62 Hodwv A Ion -63 Holland, Tommy Law Hollis, Dorothy '62 Swa.nsboro, Ga. Atlanta, Go. Decatut. Ga. Tifron, Ga. Weal Point, Ga. Holme . Kathy '63 Holmes, tynn '62 Holt, David '63 Honca, Beverly '64 Hood, Rofcwn $.C.P. Macon, Ga. Dutl-n, Ga. Etowah, Term. Atlanta, Ga. Dcuglasr iiTe, Ga. Howard, Ann ‘63 Howard, Mary '64 Howell, John law Howmgton, Joann '64 Hubbard, Joe C, '64 Macon, Ga, Chickamaoga, G . Macon, Ga Macon, Ga. Mocort, Ga. Hudgens, Kathy '64 Hudson, Cecil '62 H«l ey, William S.C.P. HirfstetSer, Arnold ‘64 Hulgtn, Carol 64 Afhdny Ga Hinetv.lle, Ga, Marattra. Ga. Cfiitswwth, Ga. Areb, A la. 261 Hurt, Hebert '64 Hyrsds, Georga 'A4 tsaf, S 'a '4) Ivey. Noli 62 Jackson. Janiw ‘62 Jackson, Joe '64 hdiw. Marjorie ‘62 James, Glynns ‘6J Jcnso-n. Ehiabeth ‘6-4 Johnson, ftonnj® '63 Johnson, Came '64 Johnson, Don ‘64 Johnson, Ed ard '62 Johnson. Jury ‘62 Jones, llnda ‘62 Jones, Harvey '62 Jones, Moll '63 Jordan, Curl is 62 Jo dan. James ‘64 Keaton, Anthony '63 Kennedy, Joel S.C.P. Kennedy, K jren '64 Kcmaghan. H f law Key, Jere '62 Keyset. David S C P Kickli’rr, Sharon ‘64 Kidd.. Sara $.C P Right, Davis 3 Kilpatrick, June 62 King, Charles 64 King, Marcia '6a King. Nancy '64 Knight, Jacqueline ‘64 Knight, l.oy '64 Kolv sro, James S.C.P. Cordate. Ga Macon, Gd. Macon. Ga. Macon, G Cattol'or, Go Tampa, Fla Fori Oglethorpe. Ga Vienot, Ga Forsyth, Ga. Macon, Ca Sta’csboro, Ge JfiomasvrJte, Go V an i, Ha Atlanta, Ga Macen, G Union Point, G Fr Valtey, Ga Macon, Ga Anw icus, Ga lake City, Fla ArUnta. Ga Jacksonville, FI a. Atlanta, Ga Gallatin, Tenn. 2 c b u io r Ga. Suwanre. Ga rhort.sville, Ga Augusta, Ga Atlanta, Ga, Atlanta, Ga. farnpa, Fla. Allan fa. Ga Vacon, Ga Atlanta Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla Ftwsyth. Ga. Flowery ftranch, Ga flanger, Ga Atlanta, Ga Keel, Ronald S.C.P. Kelly.. Gail '62 Kelly, James 64 Kemp, Judith '63 Kendrick- Holmes, Thomas 262 Koinck, Danwl Law SefWe-hpm, P Krw-fl5 r, John '63 Milwaukee, Wrs Kubifct, Harr.itor 44 Ai gmrj,. Ga l mb, frank. '64 Macon. Ga Lamb, Philip 64 a o«, (Jl- UMounti LtnO't 61 Linders, Ksv '63 liney, John 64 Lane. PhylLj '61 Las'cv, Charles 5,CP. Macon, Gt Austell. Ga Colombo), Gj Ctt roJ lDH, Os Draper, W C Ull'ngtf, Truman $-C P Decatur, Ga Latham, Dennis T, '63 Manchester, Ga Llwborn, Keith S.C P Atlanta, Ga Lawson. Hugh '63 Perry, Ga Lawton, Joan 64 Jetup. G Lawton, Linda '61 J«tup, G . Lee. Juanita 64 Wa'ntr Robins, Ga La«er r. Wary '6-1 lewd. franklin 6 1 L gHrfoor, Margaret '64 Sparti. Ga Vcufbiie, Ga Columbia, 5 C Little. Donald '62 litrla, Gordon S C P Lochs. John 64 Ltxhr-Oge, Arthur '64 Lockr-d-gr, David ‘63 Games villa, Ga Atlarra, Ga Sutler, Ga Smyrna, G Smyrna, G Liuingslon. Elizabeth '63 Logan, Dougin 64 tcnggooct, l ly '64 Long, William ‘M Lopei, Carmele Law Macon, Ga Atlanta, Ga Mould , Ga Macon, Ga Humatae, A. A, lo;Jet, Maria '63 Lowery, Sarbara '64 Lown Linda '64 Lowrance, Ward '63 Lovell Sandra 64 Attenti, Ga Oecafur. Ga Forest Par , G Macon, G Sr Maryi. Ga. McBride. Patty '64 McCallum, Paul law McClain, Anna '64 MiClw, William S C P McCurdy, Lawrence '64 Macon, G . Fhomatvilfa, Ga Rome, Ga. Atlanta, Ga Manchester. Ga. 2 3 MiOarvi !, Margaret '63 McDaniel, Olwe '62 Macon, Ga, Ft Vafley. Ga McOonell. Glenda '64 Woodland. Ga. Mtllerarley, Corolyn '6? T yrore. Ga McFarland, 5amuel 5.C.P Aditnte Ga, McIntosh, Carolyn 63 NorneveMl. Fla McKinney, Samuel '63 AtfenT , Ga McLendon, Karen '64 CarroJOon. G« McLeod, Char lea S.C.P. Adiiirle. Ga. McLeod, Oodl '6? Swalmbnrci, Ga McLncd, flame '64 McMahan, Julifc '64 Madder . Virginia '62 MJ«Of eltO, Larry Law Malone, Ann ' 4 Remo, Gj Macor.. Ga locust Grove, Ga farhJehem, Pa Biirwoct, Go Malone. Robed 63 Macon. Ga Mann, Raleigh ‘64 A Many, Ga Martin, Janice '63 Wiic on.. Ga Massengale. Brenda '64 Gordon. Ga. Massey, Nathan-el '6-1 At .icon. r.i Masters, Anthony ‘62 Ma hc, Alexis Law May. Franklin S.CP Meadows, Tommy 64 Medlock, Ralph '61 Savannah, Ga Vauco, P R- Affanla, Ga haw Thorne, Fla Allanr . Ga Merrill, Nancy Law Morris, Donndr '6a Meyer, Smtf '64 Micheli, Lout Law M'ctdlebrOoL. , John '43 froofcl.n, Ga 6 j ley, G . Miirnw, Fla Ponce, P K. rnesWl e, Ga. Mille . Jane '64 Milligan, O.i..cl S.CP. Mrlev T F ‘63 Millon, James 63 Winter. Will um '63 Sylvanra, Go Arian-ta, Ga. Thomasrori, Ga Atlanta, Ga GriHrn. Ga Mitchell, Jetse ‘63 Mitchell, Thomas SC.P Mohler. Marxi '64 Molcahn, George SC.P Monday, frank Law Cst'dakr, Ca Atlanta, Ga Perry, Ga Merreffa. Ga Middleshorp Ay 264 (? flklfc S r a iuI A adh r (i $ 0 0 . -? 4 . « =««;• VJ % -- A1 Mo dk, Wallace '64 Mogn. Allen ‘64 Woo !?, Fr«nklin '64 Maare, Marrhd ft 4 Ma te, William 64 Morgan, Monty '63 Morrow, Marvin Law Mulltnex, PI-11 6J Mull 15. James 64 MuMa, Kenne'h 64 Murdock, Marion '6J Murnrr. f yt '63 Murray, Robert S,C P Muncfc, lor 5 C P. Minielwhite, Bobby 63 Myrsa'l, |am« '64 Myna'I, John 64 Weak Frances '64 NcSmilb, Gordon '64 Newborry, Ronnie ‘64 Neuman. Mel SCP Nevarci. Myrlha I -v Nicholi. Richard Law Wole , William '62 Norwood, Connie '63 O'laughlin, Vera '61 Qnwud, Barbara ‘64 O'Rear, Barbara ‘64 Osborne, Jana '64 Osfoen, Jarr-t-s Law Qslccri, Waller 64 Oiwell, Susan '62 Padgett, Myra '64 Patie. Jerry 5-C-P. Palm , Jams- '63 Bmky, Ga. Irfson. Ga. Li'bon-j. Ga Dublin, Ga Ri(JiJ nt . Ga tirbia Sprrrsgi, Ga, Warner Pafcins, Ga CarrerlviJiV1. Ga, fort Vtatih, roaai Easfmjr, Ga Syron, Ga Marierr . Ga. A't nre Ga. SnsloJ. Va. Warner Robins. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. AUtrtt, Ga Dtcaiut. Ga W yff Ss, Ga Acwa-rM, Ga, Ada li, G Alaeon, Ga AftlU, Ala Aragon, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Carters ilia, Ga. Warner Robins, Ga Wayeross. Ga Sanford, Fla Pembroke, Ga Macon, Ga Atlanta, Ga. rdfon, G . Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga Parker, Brenda S.C.P Parker, R chart) '64 Pot k . John '63 Park,. Morn, 62 Parrish, Jud th ‘64 Challanooga, Fenr Macon, Ga. RicJiJand, Ga. Macor , Ga. _ fail Pftlnl, Ga. 265 Patterson, Frndoma '62 Patterson, Rudolph law Paltillo, Mar;ar. '64 Paulette, Par ' '63 Paulk, Bofly S.C.P Payne, Lnda '62 Peacock, Brenda '64 Peacock, day 62 Pearson, lynn '64 Ptaw. Herman '63 Pesqucva, Carlos Law Picrty, B adkiy S.C.P. Pinkerton, Elizabeth '63 Pinyon, Lena '64 Pipkin, JanOI '63 Poinde i«r, Janice '6a Poole Vivian '64 Porier. Joseph Law Powell, Janet ‘64 Power, Don '62 Powers, Al Low Price, J m ‘64 Price, Virgini ‘63 Purvis, Paul '64 Rahn. Al 62 Ramsey, David '62 Ramsey, prosit law Rawls. Roslyn '63 Rav. Preeda 63 Ray, John 62 Reese. James '64 Reeves. Kenneth '63 Reeves, Margaret '64 Reeves, Yvonne ‘64 Reid, Julian '64 Pernici, Franklin Law Reynolds, William ‘64 Rhodenhiier, Carole ‘64 Richardson, William ‘64 Rivers, Marian '62 Cststla, Gi Macon, Ga. lulsonia, Ga. Decalut, Co. Sycamore, Go. liberton, Go Macon, Ga, SandenviJfe, Go, FI. Vallet, Ga. Werner Robins, Ga. Ft. iaucferdofo, flo, Lyons, Go, Mar.c-rr. , Go. AfJonto, Go, Rocly ford. Go. Mj-ton, Go. Macon, Go. Macon. G . Macon, Go Macon. Ga Gnffm, Ga. Gearing. Ga. Byron. Ga. Macon, Ga Rome, Ga. fdrjytfi, Ga Cardeto, Ga. Macon, Go, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga Pie drat, P. fi. Atlanta, Ga Macon, Gi. forsyth. Go. Decelwr. Go. Jeurp, Ga Macon, Ga- Cairo, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. drk r n 266 Robert , Alice 64 Augusta, Ga. ftobofi. Char lei '61 Macon. Ga. Roberti, Mill - 04 Srariiifocrc. Ga Ruberis, Sylvie '63 acisonsilte, G« Roberta, William '63 Wacan, Ca Robertson, Charles '64 Pinehurjr, Gd RoliiAa, Carl ‘64 Dalton, Ca Rowland, Fay '62 Cor dale. Ga Rulf, Bits '61 Smyrna, Ca Russell, Eddie ‘63 Manchester. Ga. Rusw.ll, L Rasp 5 C P Rvfhledge, William S.C.P. Thomiifon, Ge Avondafe Eitjrei, Ryf'er, Penny '63 Scarbrough, W l( am 6 SchindeUr, John Law Macon, Ga Cortege Patlc, Ga. h. V lfey, Gj Scott, (mily '64 Scon. halier law S Qviller Carolyn '63 Sail. Pjrr.ciB '4J Sell, Slanhty 63 ffiomasvilfe, Ga. Macon, Ga Thomasviite, O.i. Macon, Gj Aiac n, Ga Sonlell. William 42 ArGrtfa, Ga Seay, WilLsm '67 Macon. Ga. Seagravbi. Virginia 64 Arlanta, Ga. Sharp, Jacqulinc 64 Albany, Ga. Sheets, Umar '64 taGf jnge. Ga Sheffield. Clarence 63 Sheffield, Linda '64 Sherwood, Donald 5,C P Shiver, Richard '63 Shipteil, David law Vafefowa, Ga Kingslarsd, Ga. A-tlanit, Gi Manchester. Ga. Vidaf.a, Ga Sboppard, Baimm-e '64 Edison, Ga. Shaw, Lynda '64 {«ronton, Ga. Shemlob, Mar Law Macon. Ga. Simmons, James S CR Atlanta, Ga Stolon, Robert '6? Oak wood. Ga Silver. Moreen 63 Savannah, Ga Srmms.. Marshall Law Alaeon, Ga. Simpson. Frances '64 At aeon. Ga. Smith, Cliflon law A'acon, Ga. Smlrti, Henry '63 Macon, Ga 267 k___ Smith, Jr ah '64 Smith, John '64 Smith, John '64 Smith, tmda '64 Smith. Arm 63 Smith. Margaret ‘64 Srnilh, Vqncrih '67 Smilh, bpintia '64 Smith, Robert ‘63 Smith, Vlrgioi '64 Smith, Wayne '63 Smith. AHeiVi '63 Small. Anne '63 Spence, Jerome '63 Spence , Mary 64 forcoa, Ga, Soper Jon- Cl. Sanlerd, fit «aeon. 6a fhomaiton, Ga- Mor'r .r nilo, Ga. Granrtevilfe, 5- C Macon, Ga Macon, 6 F If nisei J, Ga Aucjuira, Ga Macon, Ga WesrfieW, N. . V aretboro. Ga- Albany, G Spell. Nancy '64 l afdos ta. Ga. Sutton, William '64 Athens, Ga Softpn, Tryift '63 CfarJicivrlJe, Ga Syltivan, Ann 64 Cofpmbus, Ga. Sumner, Fredrick '62 Hialeah, f Steed, Robert La Stephi.rnyOn. Riclvflfd 63 Stanton, Barbara '64 Strange, Sally '64 Stubfcj, Cordelia '63 Varcn, Ga Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga. Sardetivilte, Ga. Maton, Ga Stowe , trnestinc '64 AUmra, Ga Stovall, Lynn '64 Dougia , Ga 5to ey, Brenda '62 Atlanta, Ga- Slotey, Tommy ' 2 Cotir mbits. Ga. S’rartge Angela ’64 Gordon, G Sinter, Arlene ‘64 Macon, Ga. Stricitend, Robert '63 Atlanta, G Still, Sybil '63 AtJar a, Ga, Suleshe, Norma ‘64 Atlanta, Ga. Swords. Michael '64 AUanlJ. Ga Swearingen, Rabcn Law ReynoWj. Ga Tallant, Linda '64 Decatur, Ga. Tanner, Joe '64 Occatur, Ga Ta.ro, Claude SC R Atlanta, Ga Tatum, Lucy '63 P.chlW, G 68 Taylor, Bill '63 Taylor. Jimmy '64 T.ybr, John law Taylor, Mary '64 Tarry SeveCce '64 Dublin. Maron. MiWerr, Meton, Thema svifl . G Ga. Ga. Ga G Thames, Irvin '63 IIwhII, Matw A3 Thomas, Arthur '63 Thames, l ni da '64 Thome, Marvin SCP Thomson. Lia 63 Thuriion, Oenni-r '64 Tolar, Samuel 5,C P, Troglin, Earl '62 Tucker. John '64 Tucker, ftoy SC P. Tucker, Soy '63 Tumlln, Pah .na 63 Turk, Hoton '64 Turner, David 64 Byron. Ga. Char Jo , M. c AuHjuita. Ga Macon. Ga Potnfur, G.i Crjlltge Park, Go Jackson, Ga AtlanU, Ga Atlanta. Ga Jaeksorvilie, ft fairburn, Ga IrGorifl, Ga. Cava Springs, Ga Prrrt, Ga Atlanta, Ga. Turner, Tommy 5.C.P. Union. Marian? '64 Vjndrrlnjef, Jmty Law Vaughan, Jicqi.ii he ‘64 Vavgh n. Joseph '63 Tare, Ga Macao, Ga fvscvrnbia. Aia College Park, Gn ForJylb, G . Vm.ng, Patrick 63 Walhok, Van '64 V lk r, Billie '63 Walker, Carolyn ‘63 Walker. Freddie '64 Decatur, Ga Miaw, H‘ Ft. Valley, Ga. Pome. Ga 6lacon. G4 Wallace, Trot-Hen '64 Waller, Charles '64 Walton. William '63 Wa«sl v. Connie 6a Ward, Gwynn '63 Augusta, Ga PeynoJdi, Ga Macon, Ga. Ailenr . G Atlanta, Ga. Wa t n, Judy '64 Washburn, Linda 62 WaileMOn, John 62 Warson, Erma '64 Walton, Haloid '62 Atlanta, Ga, Macon, Ga, faronron, Ga M-sron, Ga. Mecon, Ga 269 WaSson. I na 'A3 WeHOfl. Jerry 'A3 WartOA, Gail '64 Weatherly, John '42 Wfbbr Itm ‘62 Week , James ‘64 Wells, Marg flfl '44 Wells, Careloe ‘63 Wells, Oliva '64 Wbffeler. James ''64 Wheeler, John '64 Wheel . WiHi m law Whelchel, Davis '63 Whiddpn, James 62 While. Dorothy '64 White, Ecfdtc '62 White. Patricia ‘64 Wh liehead. Elizabeth '64 Whiimg, Julian '64 Wilklnion, Lawrence ’64 Williams., Amy $,C.P. Williams, A.thw S.C.P. Williams. Cato ' 3 Williams, Charles '62 Williams, James 5C.P Williams. John ‘64 Williams, Sidney Law Williamson, Judilh '64 Wilson, Donald '64 W-lscm, Ronald $.C P. Wilton, Jack '62 Wilson. Martha '64 Wise, Dennis '64 Wishanv, Robert S.C.P, Wright. Lou.t S.C.P. Woodruff, Holly '63 Wood, Gordon ‘62 Woolf, Charlotte '62 Worsham, Jerry '64 Talcs. Emanuel '63 Titian. Ga Loganvllfn, Ga. Macon, Gi Winder. Ga Atlante, G«. Wrens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga, GaiVvasvJJJe, G , CoJtege Park, Ga Warner Robins, G . Ball Ground, Ga. Mr. Vernon, Ga Cordefe, Ga. Nashville, Ga Warner Robins, Ga Ath iis, Ga, Macon, Ga. High Shoals, Ga Albany, Ga- Dawson, Ga Coriersviliie, Ga. Biwiwsvirfe, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Moultrie, Ga Atlanta, Ga. Cordefc, Ga Ea-'onton, Ga Macon, Ga SyJvania, Ga Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga Warner Robins, Ga. Jackson, Ga. Macon, Ga, Abingdon, Va. A1 « ri, Ga palrori. Ga Dawson, Ga. Macon, Ga. MicOn, Ga. 10 Yoitcf, Georg '6 Yowvg, Jemee '64 Young, John ' 2 Weeon, G - Arltnt , Gir Ma-ccm, G . 271 LL The Trojan Women, a tragic tale of war, was presented by the Mercer Players, What Every Woman Knows Jimmy Jones in a scene from A Sleep of Prisoners Take it easy, Jim, surely they wouldn't keep you from graduating because you skipped a quarter of PE . , 72 Mercer;'Dram The Mercer Players work hard and long to bring to Mercer many of the finest plays ever written. The lack of sleep and study, the hours of work, the nervous tension before opening . . . these are the rewards of the Mercer Players. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Love and Miss Needles of the Speech Department and all the Mercer Players for their efforts on behalf of the student body. Some of the players have already received their thanks. In a special chapel program in the Spring, the following awards were presented: Charlotte Benefield Dwight Honeycutt Julia Tinkey Eddie Harris Farrar Atkinson Leroy Brown Best Actress Best Actor Best Actress in Major Supporting Role Best Actor in Major Supporting Role Best Actress in Minor Supporting Role Best Actor in Minor Supporting Pole - Tommy Faircloth and Charlotte Benefield in The Heiress Charlotle Benefield and Brenda Storey in The Trojan Women MERCER CHOIR OFFICERS 1960-1961 Director: Dr. Arrhur L. Rich President Manager Vice-President Secretdry Stage-Manager Treasurer Robe Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Accompanist: Helen Rich Barbara Burkett Bob Cahoon Tommy Story Vonceil Smith Randy Seay Marion Cheney Bruce For lines Juanita Johnson 274 Mercer Choir Miss Macon AAi$$ Caryl Allen, Mercer Freshman beauty queen, represented Mercer in this year's Miss Macon Contest, After winning the coveted City Title Caryl car- ried the Mercer banner Jo the finals of the Miss Georgia Contest in Columbus. Below: Caryl receives the congratula- tions of Danny Thomas, MC of the Ma- con contest, and Dick Garrett, President of the local JCs. Li- 275 'Secret - ■ Crest' Every year the student body of Mercer produces several anonymous publications, this year's 'pride-and-joy' was THE SCAFOLD, the 1961 Cauldron staff hereby presents for your edification the original SCAFOLD staff. Naturally there were numerous other contributors to this venture, however, due to various reasons (they're still in school) they cannot now be named . . , always on the look- out . .. 276 Last year's favorite anonymous publication was the 95 Theses. The author of this work was never publicly known. The Cauldron staff, in an effort to present a true picture of Mercer, has labored throughout the year to discover the author's identity. We succeeded where others had failed. 277 This is a nice parry. I think I'll join ihis dub, Is Daddy winning? Another chorus of 'When the Saints Go Marching In,- please ' 278 Hold ir right there . . Come on. Team!!! It isn't always the Sunny South. Typical chapel scene. 279 . . . proud . . . . athlete . , . friendlv ■ 280 281 I |t st Love your Sexy Ways - . Ar Ease fiheingold Neebore say . . Violet - Violet 282 The SOUTH shall rise again! Cheers • Somebody up there hates me , , Pass the sugar, please. This tea isn't sweetened. No, I don't think there is a drinking problem at Mercer. Dr, Batts at Penfield A joyous occasion Mercer holds art exhibit College is a cinch . . ,ri • t m Chapel Probationer 283 Students demonstrate in protest against dancing ban Merry (HICJ Christmas, everybody . . . 284 285 'Well, what do you think of the new president? Zke flew Jlmm from a faculty Viewpoint In one of his essays Albert Camus tells of an Oriental wise man who always asked the divinity in his prayers to spare him from living in ar interesting era. The AAercer faculty, which is wise in the ways of Western culture, is aware that it lives in an in- teresting era and appears to be glad of it. The AAercer faculty and administration are aware of the challenges that lie ahead; the problems caused by the population ex- plosion, the bitter fruits of a somewhat unrealistic philosophy of education for all, and the financial plight of the small independent college in a prosperous age, to name but a few. But these challenges are being met creatively and positively. Just as in the past, AAercer seems now to be blessed with leaders peculiarly tailored for this age. From a faculty standpoint, the outlook is bright. The faculty can be proud of the re- cent tightening of admissions requirements, the administration's encouraging of fac- ulty scholarship, and the strengthening of the faculty by the addition of key per- sonnel. Above all, there are many intangibles that are giving a new spirit and sense of direction to AAercer. Ben W. Griffith 286 Mercer AAercer-what does it mean to you? Have you ever stopped long enough to reflect on exactly what constitutes this hodge-podge which we call school? To some Mer- cer is a group of buildings opposite Tatnall Square, to some it is a large group of un- ruly young people, to others it is a constant drain on the family resources Mercer is more than this to me. It is a state of mind and a host of memories. It has been the largest single force in my life for the past two years and, as such, cannot be dismissed with a shrug and a simple definition. To me, Mercer is a mixture , the early morning rush to class ... a constant succession of long lines . , . a great deal of hard work . an inspiring chapel address by Bob Otto ... a student's warped conception of the dean ... a student's feeling of neglect and exploitation at the in- auguration . . many cups of coffee in the Co-op a sense of futility when trying to generate some enthusiasm in the student body . . . anonymous publications . admiration for, on the whole, a truly dedicated faculty , . . contempt for the biggest hypocrites and respect for the finest people I've ever known, both of whom are found on campus ... a multitude of complaints and very little appreciation by the students for Mercer ... no dancing on campus . . . adherence to needless rules . amazement at the political insight of Roy Carroll . . . fun . . . misery . . rain . . . senior meetings with no seniors . . . water battles in the dormitories . . . rowdy nights at the Sunshine . , waiting for the light to blink in front of MEP ... en- lightened leaders . . . growing up . . . failures . . . parties . . . successes , . finals . . registration . . . friends . . Thelma . . Blowing it out . . . and much more. I have tried to say what Mercer means to me but I see now that this is impossible I can't put it into words, but it will always be the lump in my throat when 1 hear the alma mater and the pride in my voice when I say, I graduated from Mercer, More than this t cannot say. James R. Willingham Jrorn the Editor One time Mercer journalist, John Jetler Hurt III, has said that the last page or the Iasi edition, as the case may be, of a campus publication belongs exclusively to the editor to do with as he may. II do as I may. First, I would like to extend a vote of gratitude to certain important campus organi- zations, without whose undying cooperative interest this year's CAULDRON would not have been possible: THANK YOU, Steve Smith, Bill Haywood, Judge Mai, Rufus, Bill and Betsy Weather, the Honor Council, the Poo-poo's, and Steve Smith. Secondly and seriously, for the 1961 staff and especially for myself, I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank Dean Richard C, Burts, who took time from' an already impossible schedule to be faculty advisor for this book. Without his experi- ence and knowledge to lead us over the rough spots I am certain the '61 CAULDRON would not have made publication. Thirdly, as editor, I extend to the members of this year's staff a special thanks for a well done job . . Dolores. Jim W„ Jim B., Ted, Julie. Judy. Charlotte, Mollie, Frances . And extra special thanks to the little girl who spent several nights typing when she should have been dancing , . , Thanks, Dot. Now as I close my tenure on the CAULDRON and at Mercer, I look with wonder and a certain amount of apprehension at the institution which surrounds me, indeed this is the NEW MERCER, New and changing, and in the change both good and bad; it is my sincere desire, as the change continues, that the good may far surpass the bad. John B. Black, Jr., 1961 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 288 Mercer University Volume — 50 Inauguration Edition
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