Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

MERCER UNIVERSITY 1962 the CAULDRON Published by the Students of Mercer University Macon, Georgia Volume — 51 I Foreword This is Mercer University, as we .see it. The weather, the scenery. ,-ven the altitudes change from quarter to quarter. There is a fresh- ness of new faces and a new start each fall; an exciting winter quarter when the extracurricular activities pick up, and finally a lazy, roman- tic spring. This is the Mercer we attend and despite our gripes, and complaints, we love it. With pride we present the 1962 CAULDRON and a pre- view of Mercer University. Staff DOLORES HIGHTOWER FRANCES DUCGAR (in-Etlilnrs RILL V TTERSON WARD LOW RANGE Business Mgr, Photographer Contents Administration Features ..... Beauties ..... ()rganizations R.O.T.C....... S|)(� rls Greeks .... Publications Liberal Arts Students Walter F. George School of Law Nurses ...................... Southern College of Pharmacy 6 If? 54 54 on OO 98 120 174 180 204 216 224 4 It is rare indeed when a professor can be respected by his colleagues for his intelligence, and loved by the students for his ability and interest in them. He has given of his time and personality to Mercer students as a group and as individuals. His willingness to participate in student activities and university functions has made him a vital part of the Mercer campus. We, the Senior Class of 1962 and the Caul- dron staff, with humility and pride dedicate this yearbook as a token of our graditude and appre- ciation to . . . DR. HAROLD L. McMANUS 5 6 7 nit, F l KUSC HARRIS of Mercer I nivmit 8 MISS HELEN GLENN Dean of Women 9 MIL JOSEPH M HENDRICKS Dean of Men FACULTY ANDERSON. P. HARRIS,. JR, 1 11., B.D„ TIi.M., Th.I).,. Dean, Denominational Extension Sen-ten BATES, LOIS LEONE A ll., A M. Associate Professor of Education BATTS. HENRY LEWIS ATI,, M ILE,, Hi,I). Earn Professor of Religions Education Dean of the Chapel BLANCH. LUCILLE Arli it-in- Residence BLIZARD. MALCOLM Ml, Bookkeeper BLOSSOM, CEORCF. I.I C1US C.P.A. A instant Professor of Economies BOHANNON, ALICE NAIMER UAL, ll.Ph., A M. Associate Professor of Education BOLTON, RODGER All. Assistant Director of Admissions BOND, ALPHA MAY. JR. ATI., A M Assistant Professor of Sociology BREWSTER. CH ARLES RAY A.It.. H.D., STM Associate Professor of Christianity BRINSON, IMANE Secretary to the Director of the Guidance Center BRITT, CLAUDE H . JR. A.8.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish 10 FACULTY BROWN, LOUISE A B. M.Ed Registrar oj the University BRYANT, VERNON, MAJOR Q.M.G. U.S.A. B.S, Assistant Professor nf Military Science BUSH, POWELL DANIEL, JR It s. A M. Assistant Professor of Physics BYRD. CORRINNE A.H, A M. Associate Professor of French CABLE, PAUL ELVIN A.B., Ed.D. Professor of Education CARDIN. CAROLYN Secretary to the Director of Seif Study CARROLL ROY A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History CHRISTOPHER. GEORGIA ft. A.B., AM instructor in English CLEGG, JAMES LLOYD, JR. A.B., ft.I)., Tti.M. Assistant Professor erf Classical Languages COUSINS, PAUL MERCER A.IS., AM, LL.D. Professor of English DAUGHERTY. MARSHALL A i sociate Professor of Art DAVIS, CHARLES HOWARD A.H.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics M FACULTY HENNARD, LINDA Secretary, English Department DICKS. ANNIE LOIS A 15.. .M. At n?r mtc Professor of Itaikemahet FLICK, CARLOS THOMAS VIS,, V M„ Assistant Professor of History FIX)YD, FISAM� Secretary Alumni Association FORLINES. EVELYN Secretary. Alumni Office GLOVER. WILLIS B. A.B.. A M .. I'h.D. Professor of History GRIFFITH, BENJAMIN, JR A-.M-, A.M.. Ph D. Professor of English HAMILTON. HUBERT EARL A IL, A.M.. Ed D. Slrt.ommon Professor of Education HARRIS, MARGARET ML. A M. insirur far in English HARRIS, THOMAS LEWIS A .11. AM , Hi.I). Assistant Professor of Education HECK. VICTOR B.S.. A,M, Stetson Professor of Economics HEMBREE. GLADYS Student Bank Cashier 12 FACULTY HIGHFILL, ROBERT DAVID AT!-, A.M., Ph.I . Pnllork Professor of English HIXON, MILDRED Secretary to Difttlor of University Homing HOLLOWAY. JAMES YOUNG A.B.. A.M., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Christianity HOLMES. LINDA Clerk, Office of the Registrar HOLMES, THOMAS JOSEPH AT!., HI), Director, Unit erstiy Development and Alumni Relations HOUGH, LOUIS AT!.. A.M. Instructor in German JAMES, FRANK I IN WARD B.S.. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry JOHNSON, LUCILLE Treasurer of the Corporation JOHNSTON, EDWIN I). AT!., ThJM , Th.lJ., Ph D. Roberts Professor of Bible KING, SPENCES BIDWELL, JR. A.B., A.M., Ph.U. Professor of History KIMBLE, PATRICIA Secretary, Christianity Dept. KNIGHT, OTIS D. ATS., A M , Ph D. Kilpatrick Professor of Psychology 13 FACI m LAWSON. MARGARET RN Supervisor of Infirmary LjCOUK, Will JAM B,,V, M S Instructor in Mathematici LOVE. CHARLES ROSS AM It., AM Instructor in Speech M. I ION At II, MRS. JAMES Periodicals A ssistmt. Herd man Library Mr.MANIvS, HAROLD L A.11., TIj.M., S.T.M, Pb.D. Roberts f'roir nr of (hutch IIistory MADDOX, MARTHA A.B. University Hostess MAFFKO. PASQL'AU EMIL A .IS., AM. Associate Pro lessor of Psychology and Director of the Guidance Center MEIER, LOUISE Secretory to Director of Development MILLER. HAROLD EDWARD B. S., M S. Assistant Professor Biology MITCHELL. JOHN B.S, Director of Admissions MORGAN, LOUISE MOONEY A.B,, US. Instructor in Biology NEEDLES, AUDREY A B„ A M. Assistant Professor of Speech 14 FACULTY NEWBY, EDWARD J. A.B., A M. Associate Professor of German OVERBY. MARY E. Stenographer Hardman Library OTTO. FRANCES ROBERT Al, A M . IU)„ Th.M., Th.D, Associate Profanor of Philosophy PIERCE, MAN SON (1 Superintendent of Buildings and Ground PLYMALE. HELEN BRUNER A.U., A M Associate Profanor of English PLYMALE, RILEY A.B., A M Profanor of Mathematics POLLARD, ADDISON LUCILLE A .IS., AM. Assxiluni Professor of Health and Physical Education POWERS, ALBERT WATTS, JR. AB. Instructor in Journalism PRITCHETT, GLADYS flrad of Cirr ittion Hardman Library RAWIJNS. MYRTLYNE Secretary, Personnel Officer RICH, HELEN W ALL B.S. instructor in Music and Unirersity Organist ROBERTSON. ROB R. A.B.. A M. instructor in Chemistry 15 FACULTY SKELTON'. ALEXANDER B.RA. Chief Acroaniant SMITH. CLAUDE D. fl.S., A M. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education SMITH, CURTIS JULIAN, CAPT. INF. ns. a. 15. S. Assistant Profator of Military Science SMITH, W. PHILIP A.B., A M.. Ph-D. Professor of Span if ft SNIPES. WIIJjON CURRIN A.B . A M , Plil) Professor of English STANSFIELD, ANTHONY I! W A.15.. A M Assistant Professor Art STEPHENSON, JUNE Secrelar), Dirision of Student Personnel STEPHEN'S, J ANICE Secreta ry. Physical Education and Economics STEWART, NANCY A,B„ A.M., DiKlrur dc ITnhcriiie Professor of Ftench STONE, CHARLES HOLMES R.S.. A.M., ILLS, Librarian, Mercer Ifni tersi ty TANNER. MARTHA Secretary, History l)eitattmeitl VANCE, MARY ELAM A. 15.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies J6 FACULTY WALKER, HELEN Periodicals Assistant Hardman Library « ALTON, ARTHUR R, BS . VI Kef. Atsociotr Professor of Education ond Director of Housing WARE. GRAYDOX L as., vi.s. Associate Professor of Riologj WARNOCK, HENRY Y. a .a, AM. Astocvrit f’rojfsior of History WILDER, MARY ROBERTS A.B. Instructor in English WILDER. ROBERT ELLIS A.B., A M, Assistant Professor of Health and Phy sical Education WOODARD, J AMES RUSSELL A.R, B.S.LS, Reference Librarian Hardman Library WOODRl FF, VIARCU F.KITE A.B., Th.M., Th.D, ASSOciate Professor of Sociology 17 IS From the Freshness Hold up at the History did: Kayo Well begins lljr limp pind of registration Min i� in i� not ;o had In The New Mercer Student is given her first real shatier to uteri oilier students in the orientation program. During litis first wed, site is briefed on tlte honor system, her course of studies and the library. Her first problem came when she moved in. realizing that she had brought Loo much of everything from home, but us was Ibis girl's fortune', a voting beau was on hand to help. Registration was dreaded, but professors ami fellow students, especially ihe hoys, were willing to help and offer advice. Finally, il is over, and her first journey lo tlte coop is a rare experience. Still more to s ! 20 of Fall 21 All's t|iai« t . . until Mis Mi-rrir Fiohnun Hopefuls showing their rrnlcfliUU RAT WEEK—that week of all weeks, is an annual affair at Mercer, affording numerous opportunities for returning upperclassmen I� lake advantage of the poor, unsuspecting, defenseless freshmen and 1o exploit to the fullest the freshmen's naivete—all in fun, of course. All freshmen are forced to purchase rat lints” and to wear them for the duration of the week as symbols of their inferior station. Various activities dominate the week for the rals, including a picnic supper, a forced hike, a slave auction, and other festivities the enjoyment of which depends upon the participant's sense of humor, The annual Freshman Beauty Pageant and Talent Cunlisl sene as pleasant loppings for a memorable “welcome freshmen” period. The winner of this g ear’s Beauty Contest was prelly Linda Weaver of Atlanta. Georgia. First Runner-up was Connie Harris, Nine other beauties vied for the title of Freshman Beauty Queen. Hie Talent Contest winner was Cay Heist, who sang Summer Time.’ Winning second place was a Sextette with a clever arrange inciiil of “Jamaica Farewell.” Alt in all. Rat Week is always loads of fun—even for the freshmen. The Phi Mu make the scene! The Kat Line 22 r-� ' Fir t rumici up—Miv Ctmnis Harris 23 Tbr Mfrr r Chi� ir in ihe annual prod union nf 1‘lir Mc‘� iahw 24 THE MERCER CHOIR is under the direction of Mr. Arthur Rich. Mrs. Rich, pictured left, is the University organist. The choir not only provides religious music for our chapel services, hut special programs such as “The Messiah. 25 Brenda Storey, Torum Fjirclvth. TtcrlllH Aight Alary K. Brown, Bill Curl, Royal Gambit Cave-Iftttlleti “The Mercer Drama Department Presents” . . . Salem witch trials, Henry VIII. and his wives, a down-and-out acting com- pany, a Southern family’s life, and Shakespeare. Five plays were presented by tire Mercer Drama Department, each with the hard work of students. Not only are the actors and actresses necessary to the produc- tion. but all the backstage work, props, lighting, make-up, and costuming. Each contributed to make the year a successful one for drama at Mercer. The Mercer Players are the group of hardworking students who do the backstage work and the acting. For students excelling ir drama whether on the stage or behind the scenes, there comes the honor of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity. Each year these two organizations present awards for outstanding achievement. The Best Mercer Player award went to Ann Smith; Best Actress. Brenda Storey: Best Actor, Clayton Stephens; Best Supporting Actor in a Major Roie, Bill Curl; BWI Supporting Actress in a Major Role. Julia Tinker: Best Supporting Actor anil Actress in a Minor Supporting Role. Eddie Harris ami Jane Hatchett. 26 Connie Berry, in Ttmljlh Sight HcliimJ the Ktdr� - long hour of [Tin-tire 27 Thf actiruc� , I- lo r,: Pinky Gill, Connie Herr ', pans bcf«re “The Crucible while Nancy Coleman, Itonnic Bcnllcy help wilh the finishing touche in make-up jiiJ coitum e� . II� - .1 nl L r1 iifi livings ofi lllr iourill IIiho. 28 Ghaprl i - for m-ryour— M -n i r rlm-Wl tliftrriminalc- tr4D|£fT in nut mtd't- FALL Ql ARTER 1961 style Iwgan with the usual ■ •tifu jon nf students settling themselves and llieir paraphernalia into new quarte re. This initial adjustment had hardly I «-gun when Hcgistru- tinn —with all its attendant problems took live scene Once tin- relative calm of the daily class routine settled upon the campus, that Mercer's international set was discovered. ISat Week and the ‘ slave auction were earlv-quartn activities which provided great amusement for everyone—-even the Fresh- men. As the quarter progressed the necessity uf ch;q«-l was grudgingly acoqitcd and on occasions, it was found interesting and enjoyable. The Army provided a colorful change for the Mercer scene when the Quartermaster Corps “invaded” the Student Center with its display of the “latest” in clothing and equipment for the mod- ern soldier. As the quarter came to a close, rampus organizations displayed the Christmas spirit l t dc� • «rating various buildings with the lidl Irw in the Student Center as the focal point of interest. Pledge iliai buy! The Alpha (’lit Onu-pas dif.irjlr rhr tree. 29 Conn on. fnlks, 'he’s worth more llun that. Fo l he Excitement The ifmntromiu Committee in lull -wmie. Toby and Tot Weekend-1962 Winin' Quarter was a mass of alhlilic and social activity on the Mercer catnpur, highlighted by I he Toby and T ol eekend. one of the big oi ent of the year. Early ami rareful pi arming on the part of the Committee Were important factura in making this year s bomeeuining oiic of the most successful in Mercer’s history. The festivities began with the class displays iii which the Freshman class won. Reigning over the weekend were Carol '■Tot1' Avery and Ray “Toby Hardman. The activities included the first homecoming parade in four years through downtown Macon. The |K3ndc With the theme “Hie Roariri Twenties showed evidence that a lot of work had been put into the eleven beautiful floats, making it difficult to choose the SAEand Phi Mu entries us winners. Follow ing the parade came the infamous Faculty-Student Ka-kolkdl Caine, a spoils spectacular in iist-lf, A weak Faculty somehow managed to sneak past the strung Stu- dent leant for a 45-36 victory. Tile weekend was climaxed Saturday night w ith a dance al the Reserve Armory. The students were entertained by singing groups the Five Royals and The Clovers. I’oby and Tot eekciid w us a great success rind added much to the pi alter. Unstiirr M-i'iril for faculty. Action exprerse tin- determination by limb lojim- IjCnlly stuifcjit game. Ttc KA float 'ignifir-s I ho homecoming ihcmr 'Tin- ft At tin' Twcmii-s.” 30 SAE'% winning fluar—loeV. Speak-cisy. Toby Tot—Hay Hardeman ami Car- ol Avfry. of Winter Tin- Phi Mu� rjplarir s-rn.nd |rlu c with ihr-ir ''vnili'tw jpui .“ h I his Kim? I just untied iii).- hair and can't !«■ a thing with it!“ 22 Tommy announces Toby and Toi. Two more [joints, wc hope! Rebound! The FrCihsnm win I In; honor- in class display� . 33 jjgjWfrtx FOl MIKH'S DAY—The proud professors and visiting dig- nit.iries in their raps anti gowns ki an the prore sional of I'ound- er’s Day, Following (hr solemn walk, these “V.1.P.V1 went lo chapel lo commemorate the founding of Mercer. On this memora- hie occasion. Mr. ?earcv Garrison gale a stimulating lecture on the heritage of Mercer. During the year, chapel periods are used for religious and important lectures by individuals from all walks of life. Dr. LaCour, Dr, Griffith and the Lamar Lectures are only two of llic many speakers enjoyed by the students. Of course, not all speakers are serious and the students seldom are! 34 Mr. Garrison speaks n| |]il- dignilaric� , lo itn- dianitaiic-... Dr. Ben Griffith leaded the Lamar Lectures. It must have been a lot Dr. Paul Ihlinur from 'i ale ®l Jteadncltrv, Mi� � Bytel and! Dean Hendricks converse with Dr. LaCaur. 35 Mc'iftt spirit displayed in an unusual lailiita. Tlir fU'h |n crl ijUI 1 36 V| TKI! fjt ARTUR .u Men'er i- ,4 • •-nitimnlitni nf numen.u- IU4;«‘� Ulill pame , esciiinp «wfcemti: am! hurried «tin lying for the next exam. Bui (In- htg event f r the ijunftter wn uxphufMsdy lea .! in fjir m tlm .jiijninMrulioii tuir cnrirerned. Irunp up from the two steeple of lluj ailministratuiji liiuMeip wren- live very ml pair of long jolm� . The linlrnh ihornuphly enjoyed llieni I ml thei m'rc rjuiekh remouni We-leyan men rami.' In MnCnr ui llie jutsuii uf their vsudi- linanl liarirl- unit of nVilrrf. nUmrruUi! art exhibit «veinl the Student Center. Winter quiirh-i enuht really lw rjillwl different— ui least the l'Xi2 Winter Quarter, W- j«I (i� ||)a]Jf 37 To the Romance ph'U rWlnl ST.A |T.'-n)� -nl llupli |jw«in. The work is neter dune . . . The grass just keeps growing Inn in fhi mn- SPRING QUARTER a mass of ac- tivity. Campus elections. Fraternity weekends, grass cutting and by all means water sprinklers. It is romantic, lazy, fun atul most of all different from cither of the other quarters. With the coming of spring there are trips to lakeside, sun bathing, a little study- ing. and ending for some four years of hard work. For others it is only the beginning, but at least they get the summer to rest. 58 39 ll't -ii' Ii j lovrly ;ilirrn H.ri, -o if -tudyini! i- mu t . . . ft© ouUicfr. of Spring Dr, W. C. Lee and A, Kdward Smith, G.O.l . gubernatorial r.indidaw- The elderly gentlemen renewed «Id acquaintance 40 'V’ - Registration for ali llie alum'. Alumni Day The animal Alumni Day was held the first weekend in May by the Mercer Alumni Associa linn. The highlight of the day's activities was the dedication of the W. G. Lee Alumni House. Seminars were held for members of the various professions. 41 Tin- («rrrl:� ' Dr- lrM.«iiu- Sold lo I he SAF,-! 42 Greek Week Sunday, die Greeks began llicir week, and each sororii} and fraternity attended church together. On Tuesday, Mr, Rich ard R. Fletcher, executive secretary of Sigma u Fraternity spoke in rhapd on “The Value of the Fraternity System.” Thursday, the faculty was auctioned to the Creeks as slaves for a day. and Friday, representatives went to the Bibb Countv Children’s Home la help� them clean up, paint the swimming pool, and entertain the children. But Friday was the big night for the Greeks, The I F.C. dance featured the Zodiacs and the |wbl. Although manv of the events of the week were light, Mr. Fletcher, and the community projects did much to profe that the Greeks are more than mere social organizations. What'll you bid for , . , Surely somebody warns hin� . The faculty looks a little bit apprehensive. 43 FaVr (filler lo l I he Phi Mu'� lo ihcir IJr'f pja«f. Campus I tic .VDP% undff itic Jiri-clKiB nf Mi--. Ikvcrlv (’ll I in ,m Phi Mu’s Win Sing The Phi Mu' placet! first with iheir theme, “Everything’s coming up Rosea,” in the eleventh annual Campus Sing. Particularly impressive was their version of “Fanny The theme for llie entire program was names i� f girls anti flowers, and the Phi 1u’s sang, “Everything's Coming L p Roses,” “Fanny.” “Serenade to Spring. and “June is Busting out all Over.” The Alpha Tau Omega's and the Alpha Delta Pi's received Second places. The A TO theme was “When I Fall in Love,” and they sang “When I Fall in Love,” “Cindy.” “The Yellow Rose of Tesas, and “Sweet Lorraine. The ADPi theme was Spring round I he World and they sang 'All Around the World.” “Hi Lili. Tip Toe Through the Tulips,” Sweet Leilani.” My Wild Irish Rose,” and Little Lilliza Jane.” Other participants were the Chi Omega’s, the MICA’s, and the MIMAY Sing J%2 N.iltun Ileal narr-it.-- ;u Don Wilson Jrj ls the .YTOV 4S Joanne Croy pbcn a vreaah. Senior Pilgrimage to Penfield Soullirm Colltsr of H'li-iimacy ‘tinJrnts, John Ilamrirk. Hubert Duffer, Palrick Hal], and Joe Muikk. IVnfirlcI Jij ‘ Inhiat i: to Mrni-t and hr I founder Mercer student aland over the grave of Jl-shc Mercer 47 '1.11 Graduation 1962 Anion tin honors bcsloived to tin- gradual ln seniors has the A [fiction Sidney Sullivan Awards to the outstanding Man and Woman senior. Lynn Brad let arid Hunt Sanders were the |� rtiUtl reeijMenis of these award?. 48 49 BackstJigi - Mi MffCft conteti ai rijjtii—ROTC DAI rnii’dsri hi i for I.W. 50 All erf this occurred Spring quarter. toO- The Mis Mercer contest, ROTC Day, Baseball season, and a milestone for old Ml ‘' The Four Preps, They entertained and we laughed. The only comment seemed to be “They're great.” The Four Preps” 5 52 53 54 MISS MERCER 1962 ss 56 i BEVERLY BAKER sponsored tu Sipma Alpha Epsilon JACKIE KMliHT spongaml In Ka|� p Sigma 57 Tite Finalists: from I. to t, I iml-i VtiWr, rilDiei U| ; -Miss Carol Avrry, Mi� . Mncrr 1961; lo verly Itjkcr, runner up; seated, Caryl Allen, Mi Mercer 1962 Circle K Sponsors Miss Mercer Pageant SPRING QUARTER brought the fairest of the fair to Merrcr- Circle K's second annual Miss Mercer Pageant, Sixteen lovely girl were in the contest sponsoring various clulw and social organization . From this group, ten were chosen as semi-finalists. They were Caryl Alien, Beverly Baker, Mary Kay Brown, Peggy Jones. Jackie Knight. Diane McCoirtmons, Kay Moody. Gail Norris, Linda Weaver, and Kaye Wells. All the girls appeared iri evening dresses and the finalists displayed their beauty in Sports clothes as well. The six finalists were then chosen and they compose the Beauty Section of the Cauldron. After being asked two questions, one of a light nature and the other of a serious nature, the queen and her court were chosen. Miss Caryl Allen reigns as Miss Mercer of 1962. having been crowned hy Carol Avery. Miss Mercer of 1961. Runners up were Miss Linda Weaver, and Mis� Beverly Baker, For the second year, the Circle K's have done a wonderful job and the contest was a tremendous success. 61 Cam] Avery ruler Hint while the judirn make their derin-in Beauties Mold Other Titles 42 Three of our beauties also attained other honors. Caryl Allen and Jackie Knight have Iwlh held the title of Miss Macon, and were hi the Mbs Georgia Pageant. Gail Norris is Miss Good Posture for the state of Georgia. Gail traveled to Delroil in June, where she was first runner-up in the Miss World Posture Competition. 63 64 Alembic Club, I. to t - G, L, Wire. Bobby llur|t Richard Fit. Jdm An ley, Tommy Minter. Cha . Dfflby, Davit W(ldiel. Alembic Club The Alembic .Swidy is for all sludenb who have inleifst in (be field j«f rbotnislry. biology or phyfirs Highliglil of (lie program rover all types of current scientific problems. l .S.l . Executive Council The exflculii'e council is composed of the officers of the IJ.5.1 . and representatives from all tbt Baptist clubs on campus. Its pur- pose is two fold in tliat of a coordinating body and also that of a leader in Christian education. B.S lJ i-Mffltiv'.' council, I, m i.; Tommy Storey. Nancy Edwards. Jimmy Rachels, tyron- Bradley. Lynn Holmes, Faye Garner, Cynlbia Adams, fanio- Jidsin, VoncrLl Smith, Barbara Ellerbee, Sharon Smith, J «n Bennett. Wick Shiver, Granger Iti« lt«, Al Balm. R.SU, fp-dmun council, 1. to r.: Bobby Johnson, Colin llarri-, Qn Cairn-Lynn Reddick. Anne Julin-on, Sandra r«tlkw, Sawh Di trlhuf r. Mitlbi Glenn Sheppard, Nancy Irby, Judv Kennedy H.S.l . Freshman ( Council Ciceronian Lilcran Society llic freshman council is similar in crganizalinn to (he: B.S.l , CKCCiitive crmitfil. Its purpose is to instill ink-rest in the religious activities into the freshmen. Cirrn■riian Literary Soeie-lj seeks to promote interest in public speaking and literary culture. Tin programs art- marked with fun as well as the discussions of a serious nature. Ciceronian, I. lit r.: Cal Batten. Tummy Kiris� . Natlun Deal, John Parks, Bobby Hurl. Guv fln-t. Pani Paulette, Sylvia Roberts, Katie Kodlner. Dana Pootr, Nancy Chairman, Anne Slieglit , Ann Johnson, Mary Isprawi, t'.il Weaver, Eddie JCu--ol|. Ruth Nation, Yvonne Rervrs, Sin- Stovall, Ann Beverly Pittman, Judy Parrish, lita Thornton, Fay Gardner, Jane Miller, Mary Alien. Muriel Srhocnlverp, Ann Leaden, 67 (-inft- K. L to r : lnliti Krueger, John MrBrjinl, Jm Key, Jimmy Flinders, Tommy Fairclorh. Arnold Bmwnrr, Frank Ijimraia, Koln-rt Shtrk , Jim Whelan, C A, Mobley. Phil Blackwell, Tommy Clark. Hugh Lawson. Circle K Circle K i an all men’s club sponsored by the Kiwanis Inter- national. Its purpose, that of furthering citizenship, is accoin- pli liml by service projects for the school and community. C.S.F. The purpose of Christian Service Fellowship is to nurture growing person� in Christian life. This is carried owl in fellow- ship with one another and in community service. C.S.F., I. to r.: John Tucker, Polly Ammons, Lynn Holmes, Caroline fall, Janice Jackson, Don Heaurit, In Q.irir WjImo, .Sarah Duirlhursi. K..«? Smith. Sharon Smith. Sammy Ice, Anne Johnson. Patricia Md tom-11. Kenneth Rort«, Jual Delgado, Thomas Morton, Tommy Jenkins. 68 He tale Club, 1 to r. : Karen Gay, Dr- Thornton. Faye Rowland, Brenda Storey. Ann Harrelwn, Lynn Holme� , Natlun Deal, Ritliit McClain, Gerald Harris. John Rue. Debate Club F.B.W. The Debate Club given the interested student an opportunity to participate in inter-collegiate aridities ivilh a national debate topic. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and to aid each mem- ber in becoming a more able speaker. F.B.W, is a professional organization for students of business. Its purpose is to further the student in his field of education by field trips, speakers, and aptxdal projects. KW.B., 1. to r.: Jejne Reynolds. Helen Turk. Gail N � rri«. Emily Carson. Anyelj Si kin. la Boltwfi, Undo Tabur, Prggy Speight� , Mr� . Vnnce. 6? Independent Gounnl, I, to r.: Sl«an� n Smith, Pam Graham, Ellen Dillard. Jew Key. Bent � CiiBier I ndepeiident (Council Independent Council is composed of pffinllJ ill M.I.M.A, and M.I.C.A. meeling to better relations and help with problems bctwern the two Independent groups and also between lire Independent� and the Greeks. LF.C. The Inlerlraternity Council works closely with the Dean of Mm, anting as. a governing body For the fraternities. It af o helps to further fraternity relations or campus, I.F.C., 1. to r. • Jnt- Daniel, Rirhmd Frilch, John Mymiii, 'I.ii-oh Pipkin, Carlton Bailey, amni}' Mt-kinny, John Park . Byron Gilhcri, Nathan Deal, John Krueger, Kichifd Fix, Ted VJn.ial 70 fr� !« .Sigma fota, I. to r.: Dolore� llighiomi-r, Tlrin - Power?, Charles Fowler, Ward Lowrancc Eta Sigma Iota Eta Sigma Iota is an honorary Spanish Fraternity fc� r those student� who have completed lower division work in Spanish with a B average. It? pur|K se is to encourage the use of the language anti the culture, Pre Law Club The Pre Law Club is for students whose interests lie in this field and are looking to a future in law. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with this profession before enter ling it. Pre Law. I. la i.: [(ill Moore, Charles Fowler, Hal ilenncsy, Nathan heal, John Laney. Andy Hanunond, Sandy Saunders, Raleigh Mann. Clayton Stephens. Brodas Simpson. Joe Jackson, Ted Musial, Tommy Kiiho, John Rue, 71 Mil---: Player . I, Sit rPinky ImIE. Tytmif Kllioft. Ihcnd.i Sit rrt. nn milh. Hrverly Bakri. tnnii' Bern, Julia Tinfce .’, AnJv MePhcrsnii, Mi-, l ui.- II iii In n. Tmumy K.im-� ltb, Jinin- Pninr|i-y|p� . Aann I li;i|tm.in, lar Bray. Mdir llani , Kay Moody, Fhiwm McLeod. Sandra V r Mercer Plavers Mercet Player� seeks 1� stimulate interest in drama lay the jM’iimlic production of plays worthy of presentation by an d- iii'alional imlitulion. anil to provide lira malic sltitlv fur its mcinlters. R.E.A. For students especially interested in religious dorslimi, Kr Liginus Education Association lias as its purpose to provide prac- tical programs which w ill lie of benefit to future church worker?, R.E.A., J. tn r.: tkirtura Retim . Bi-in Geblc. Voncejl miih. Patricia MdXmald. Thomas Morion. 72 PuihcJlcnic. I. to r.: Carol Seorill'1. Mary S|n'ncer. I’alli Paulette, Mar Jam- Gail Norn?. BrmiU Green. Linda I Ko i-mary Lav. n. Mill? Ann Robert . Panhcllrnic Pnnhclleiiir Council i' a coordinating group made up of rtpiGttnlmivrs from each of the four sororities. Tl functions to further good relations and as a governing body. Ministerial Assoc. The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to Irrinja; together ihose who are in full lime Christian service. Through this or- ir:mi alion -Indents may gather for fellowship, instruction, and inspiration. MinulcHal ... . I. to i i-ul Trp Iin, Kent A gill in, David Pane, Bobby Wood. ling- Davie, - .. J 1,1 fU 11 � «, John Sumner, Don Little, Jimmy Miilky, Thom� '. Morton, Hal Look. Wayne McLarhin, Tom Reid. Fiction Guinn, Lloyd F, Hri-v er. D C, Maloney. 73 Stucleiil Senate Student Goveriinient Sludcnl Giin-rnnirnl. I. lo i Sophie ( iark, Joann ( i n, Beverly ritlman, Lur Talum. K,m n Kenned)', Betsy Livingston. Lynn Budley, Lynn Pcarsm, Kaye ftrtlv, H u jrh Hr hard Hearn. Tommy Storey, Naili.in Deal, Tom Thorn as J. Spivey, Gerald Harris, Tommy Clark, Dean llindrickr, Trd dcTrevilU. 74 SCA OFFICERS -I, m r.: Tummy Martin, rice president, Tommy Storey, pre-idem. Lynn Dridley. «c.-ireas., Gerald Harris, freshman advisor. Student Government Association Student Government Association is composed of the four SCA officers, president, vice president, scc.-treas., and fresh- man advisor, plus the class officers, the elected member of the student senate, the editors of the CLUSTER and the CALLDRON, and members of lire publications and ap- propriations committees, its purpose is to coordinate and direct student activities. This year SGA has been responsible for an excellent hontecotninp. with float for the first time in four years: they also sponsored the “Four Preps ' when they were here. Other activities included student chapel, campus elections, and the fact that the library stays open more often than it did. 75 Tommy Store� —SGA president S-N.EA, I- (U t.: Linda Tabor, Budgit Brunner, Frants Ituggnr, Beverly Baker, Lucy Tatum, Cynthia Adam . Karen Kennedy, Sarah IliviHhurM, Ca)b- Coi, Virginia Price, Eddie Husvll, Yvonne Rrrvci, iirenda Drake. Sarah l!c :k, Kalie K.wllner. Carol ScovLl|e, Lorrnc Taylor, Beverly I'ittnun, Jean AihuM, Sylvia Bolierls Kuy Bryant, Hattie Pwleltr SNEA Student XEA, composed of students who arc preparing for the leaching profession. strnes lo acquaint education students with tile history r ethics, and program of the organized leaching profession. Wesley Foil 11 1 at ion Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student organization mi llic campus. Its purpose is to foster Christian fellowship and service |o others. ffrslff Foundation, I. 1« r,: Linda Shaw, Linda Smith, Lury Tatum. Jeanc Fntwood. 76 W. V.A., f, io r.; Nam? Ciiacs, Ann Smith, Cinlyn Arnold, (Jail Norris GarJuu Bradley. Mary Spcaccr, Marlon Rivers. Bruy Goble, leone Fuhrood. Gayle Wat ton, Etta Gaiiir - W.A.A. The Women’s Athletic Association is a coordinating body for intramural among the women's social organisations It also stimtilfltes interest in sport both as a spectator and as a partici- pant. t tinnii'V Suirlrnt Government Women’s Student Government is the governing body of M.E.P. Hie t.nunril reviews and rules on dorm regulation. It also guide the Big Sister Program, helping the new Mercer coed to feel at home. W.S.G., J in r : Pmii Paulette, Judy Parrish, Betty Goble, El-a Gaines, Linda Lowe Lisa Thornton, Grarelyn Hawks, Gayle Walran, Virginia Price, Ruth Nation. Man Jane Carter, Beverly Pillnun, Sue Brack, Mill) Ann Rotten , Barbara Kllerbee, Gail Hullo, Jane Miller. 77 Y.W.A. Y.W.A. Y.W.A., an auxiliary of Georgia Baptist Missionary Inion. lias as its primary purpose mission study. Bible study, prayer, and personal service. Mercer e«dt find fellowship and spiritual growth among other Christian young w omen. Honor Council The Honor Council was established at Mercer to encourage honesty among the student� and to act as a judicial body fox those who violate the honor code. Honor Council, I, to r.: Lynn Bradley, Sophie Clark, Hunt Sanders, Dolores lliplitowci. Ward Lowrance, Bill Thomas. Nathan Deal, Joe Daniel. 78 Alpha Phi Omega, I, to r.: Daniel Boone, Dick Shiver, Colin Ham� . Alpha Phi Omega Mpha Phi Omega is a National Honor Service Fraternity «illi membership composed of former Boy Scouts. It is dedicat' ed to service to Hie student body, faculty, community, and nation. Alpha Psi Omega lpha Psi Omega i� a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity with members selected oil lilt basis of outstanding work in the field of dramatic� and fine art. Its aim is to promote a higher cultural standard among the students. Alpha P'i Omega, J. to r,: Brenda Storey, Connie Perry, Eddie Harris. Pinky tail, Tommy iaircolfh, Ii - Needles, Tyron Elliott, Mary Dray, Julia Tinkey. 79 Urio, I, lo r,: Kill Tlinma . I-aurttnv Mi:Curdy, Tommy Clark, Tommy VI inter, Dickie- Furman. Chari !� Demby. Hum 5 nd rs„ T. I’. Maine , 1� . L Ian, Mr. Miller, Jtuinr I'itlumid. Ilia Gaire Watson, Nancy Edward , Richard Fix, Mike Willoughby, J. W. Spivey, Stanley Self, I if1! a Beta Beta Bela Beta Bela is a National Honor Society in Biology. Based upon scholarship and interest in biology, its purpose is to better prepare the student for his future in science. Chi Alpha Omega Chi Alpha Omega is an honorary ministerial fraternity open to alt ministerial students who maintain a good scholastic av- erage artel participate actively with the Christian organization t.tij Alpha Omega, I. lo r : David Lockridge, Perry Nelson, Karl inigi in, t iley Cameron, Roy Head, Lynn Holme , Hugo Davis, 80 K.D,E„ 1. to t,; C.iylr ’ X, Nrll Hitchcock, France Duggar, Karen Kennedy, Eddie Rub'll, Elaine McLeod, R 'i- Smiib. Penny Ryther, Aliens Smith, Virginia Ptirr, E lrlti’ Hollis Cjrol ScoviJIe, Ina Cl-ain- Wal-on Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta F.psilon is a national .'duration fraternity. Its purpose is to promote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship. high standards of scholarship, and profes- sional ideals among its members. Plii Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national organisation; its membership i= based on scholarship, during the freshman year. A eup is awarded in the spring to the outstanding man in the freshman class. Phi Etj Signu, L to r.: lK n Rjutor, Joe iJamel. Kenneth Keen—. Nathan Deal, Ward lowranre, Ronnie Russee, Colin Hirris N|r, Clejnt. 81 CHARLES V ILI JAMS President of Blue Key Blue Key Cardinal Key BIJUE KEY. National Honorary Fraternity, ami CARDINAL KEY. National Honorary Sorority, were established at Mercer University in 1928 and 1933 respectively. Members tap|)Cil must be of pood character, having completed two years of college work, scholastic average above the all mens or all women ?, superior qualities of leadership, willingness to serve and participa- tion in a variety of extracurricular activities. Membership in Blue Key and Cardinal Key are among the highest honors a student may obtain while attending Mercer. JOANNE CROY President of Cardinal Key 82 David Sims Nancy Edwards Tommy Storey J, W, Spivey Linda Law� on Jean� Fulwood George Brown S3 Brenda Bush Hunl Sanders Fave Rowland 84 Maty Vonceil Smith IIiil’Ii Lawson Ami Ilam-llson 85 Dick .Shiver Susan Ghvell Tomim Martin Barhura Roberts Lucy1 Tatum Virginia Price Tlw« were the recipient� «f srM.udiips, and honors on HONOK5 DAV, SfgnuHu wa iJie moil outstanding honor. Ed Johnston leiii in SIGMA Ml was organized at Mcrcei in 1936. The fraternity is composed of family members who have demonstrated unusual interest in scholarship ami of seniors who have maintained a 2.50. or third quarter juniors with a 2.75, and have proved themselves to be good campus citizens. The hope of the fraternity is that it may become a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 87 - ■vfc 4 8$ m; 8? 90 ROT ! -tafft Hun! Sanders. Oliver Knole Griald Knol --. Rill WjlUn nn, Lucian A MI, I-inur Kramlev. i.jijrt NtU|i| v jotcldli till Stjlibjrd � nd Hl.i.J- Errrylhing ha il britinnini;--Thin i- ROTC- Fhr IVr ■'hinjj dis- play ibeii crack drill ieps4 unjrr tire n.'innumi nf Sam McKinney. 91 I., in i : J'u-.in luni’ . i'l.ilf Spnii� nr, flum Sanders. I ii|ni.- HulIiI'-'ii. Rattle Cmup Spwisor. Lamar Brantley, Kjv Moody, 5r;ibhard a nil lll.iitr SpunMir. Sam Mr Kinney KOTr sponsors L lit r : Beth II-rim, V company. Jim Torrance, Knialyrt Ravils, 15 i tripam, Jim While, Lynn Pearson, C company, Lamar Brantley, Jane Smlrll, |J inmpjTiy. Sam Se-nlelf. Olira l.npt-a, lunil 92 After having Lcc-n announc'd! Ilaltlp l_.rou|i Sponsor, Dolorra High- lower receives a bouquet of two from Lamar Thant ley, ROTC potennd and I heir date-� socialize as well us dance, The ROTf. jr - pf icnlcd «illi their date - 94 The Trolling Rifles Military Monoraries Scabbard arid Blade honor military fraternity Ututcrwrilt a reorganisation program this year designed to increase the size ami eHectivmiw of the unit, Oifw'linir thi program were Captain Curtis Jordan, 1st L|. James Torrance. 2nd I t. William Nole-s and 1 1 Sgt, Jen; Key. TIip highlight of the tear for Scabbard and Made was the 13th annual Military Ball which i� co-sponsored with the ROTC department, Memltcrs and their dales enjoved a hnnqurt prior to the diiju «• at the Warner Robins Officer's Club, t the ball, the Scabbard and Blade sponsor. Mis Kai Moody, was presented and the new pledge of the society were introduced. As part of their informal initiation, tin- pledges underwent a serit'. f pre-dawn exercises on two mornings in February. In March, five of the Scabbard and Blade members parti- cipated in the organization's national rifle match competition. The unit's standing is expected to improve greatly in the coming year as this year’s pledge rla —the largest in recent years—takes over. Pershing Rifles were active in numerous local and campus events this year as well as activities in other parts of the stale. Officers for the 'eat were: Sam McKinney, captain, ndn-w Hammond. S'l |j„ James l’ahrsi, 2nd I t . M -Stephenson, 2nd lx. Charles Fowler. Isl Sgt.. Nathan Heal. SFC, Virgil Run- can. SFC, The PR’s activities began with a fancy drill exhibition before the Mercer ROTC unit early in the fall quarter. One of their campus projects was helping the Army Quarter- master Corps Remo nil rat bin Team in assembling and guarding llic exhibit in the Connell Student Center. At the annual Military Rail in December, PR sponsor. Mis' Dolores Hightower, was chosen as |hc ROTC Rattle Croup sponsor, A saber-arch for the senior officers ami their dales was pro- vided at the Hall by the crack drill team. The unit dosed out the vear with a fancx drill at ROTC DAY. 95 96 97 Pjw in rrvim I £ Jjsfitu 98 99 Bears Contribute Even Season The Mercer I nivereily Rear enjoyed their most successful campaign in recent years under the leadership of Coach Bobby Wilder, I he Bears gained .1 split in their gmnes this year although they playact their roughest schedule yet, and lost Severn I close games, The overall gome average uas 71.5 for l.h.e Bears and 70.0 for their op- ponents. The Bears were pared in scoring by Joe flulick. a G'-.V junior from Hellerton. Pa., as he scored .512 point� for a 15.2 average. Next he was followed by Hay Hardman, Senior from Crawford, Ga.. with 397 points for a 13.0 average: then Butch Clifton, 255 points, a Junior from Albany-with a ] Ct.fi average, ami Jim I learn. Sophomore with 246 points for a 10.3 average. Jim Hearn also led the Bears in rebounds with lf 3 and Itav Hardman led in field goal percentage -51C. The pears had several outstanding freshmen headed bv Boh Beeves, 6-2, from Americus, and Don1 Baxter, 6-6. from Grady High School in At- lanta. These hoys along with two other freshmen. Tommie Wilcox from Abbeville and Bill Tvum. from Lakeland. Ga.. are expected to see a lot of action next year. Crutch Wilder during die leno- moments of a game The Bears’ over-all strength should be better next year because the only losses through graduation will Lie Frankie Edwards, Capt-, and Ray Hard n tan. Attendance and enthusiasm at this year's Mercer games was a great factor determining the success of the Bears, At almost every home game, the Mercer rooters were behind the Bears all the way, The enthusiasm of the crowd always determines how hard the players try. As one opposing coach said about playing at Mercer. When the students start yelling, the sounds hit the wall and seem to give adrenalin to the players, who respond and play harder to please the fans. ’ Basketball Schedule -1962-63 November .to. 1 962 .Cirrus Tournament . Lakeland, Fk December 1, 1962 Citrus Tournament Lakeland, Fla. December 1, l%2 North Georgia College Dahlcncga, Ga, Derrmlwr 1962 l.-aGrange College Macon. Ga. December a, IW.2 Ersfcine College Due West. 5. C January 5. 1963 Wofford College . Spartan burg. A C. January 7, 1%3 Stetson University Macon, Ga- January 9, 1%3 Florida Suit hern College Macon, Ga. January 12. 196.3 Uliiv. of CllaltjililOjia Chattanooga, Teflfi- January 15, 196.3 LaGrange College LaGrange, Gi January 17. 1963 Presbyterian College Macon, Ga. January 19, 1963 Georgia Southern Slale-vlioro, Ga, January 2b, l'Xi3 Hollins Cflllrfc Macon, Ga- January 29, I%3 Wofford College Macon. Ga- February 1, 1963 North Georgia College Macon, Ga. February 2. 1963 Chattanooga Macon, Ga, February 7, 1903 . St cl son University DeloJid, Fin- February 9, 1963 Florida Southern Lakeland, Fla. February 12, 1903 Ceonti� •Smuhem Macon, Ga, February 14, 1963 Universi ty of Tampa Macon, Gx February Lb. 1963 Presbyterian College Clinton. A C, February 20, 1963 Erskine College Macon, Ga- February 22. 1963 Boll i 05 College Winler Park, Fix February 23, 1963 Tampa University Tatupa, Da. Tliis is not a complete schedule 100 MU C(i(fr]«ders, left to right. Sandra Bunch. Ellen Sasser, Ruth Xu ton, Gail Mortis, eapt., Susan Jones, Lynn Pearson Rjy Mjrilnuti -� htn [' the jump «-hot .lC Butch Clifton watches Joe Dulick shoot for the goal -79 f i a Butch C! if ion rrady fnr action Prink ie Edwards 'hod� from the foul line HiJI Etum, Bill IVni and licit Reties during Harm up drill� 102 Don li.iiit-T and Joe Duliek wait For the rebound Jim llraitl U| For 2 Two leam� light tor I hr ball r03 CapU J. . Spivey, crnicr, talk it mer heforr ihe North Grnriia pamc. Illi. 1%2 EDITION OF THE MERCER BASERAt L tW suffered through a vtri long and miserable a a on, After losing npi three Manere off last year's team. Crmrli Claude ■'Ifril Dog Smith looked towards this team with a definite . ii litti'If r� f optimism. Returning were J. W. Spivey, Cap- lain and last war’s Most Improved Player; Frank Ed wards, ati outstanding outfielder who hits in the neighbor' hood of .350; Rill Peagler, who came nut of nowhere |a-t season to Iwome the leam’s leading batter as well as a good third baseman: Marco Hunsbergcr who as u fre li- man recorded fire wins against no losses; Re Ruff, also an outstanding pitcher as a freshman; and Earl Troglin. n steady pitcher over the past three years. Any high hopes were dashed as the Bears seemed unable lo get organized throughout most of the campaign. Errors, inability lo hit tu the clutch, errors, poor pitch' mg, errors, ami especial h errors haunted the Hears con slanlJy. Good pitching was ruined by loose fielding, or good hitting was nullified by poor pitching. The Rears scared some real good teams arid on several occasions fought them into extra innings before either the pitcher or the lack of an attack doomed them lo defeat Next year's hop remains in Jim Hearn one of Mercer V finest athletes and Capi. for the corning year. Also re- turning are Boh Reeves, Gus Garstar, and Sandy llatris. John Burks may well become one of the outstanding pitchers in Mercer history. If Ruff and llunsherger regain their freshman form, they loo will present a formidable staff. 104 JIM HEARN FRANKIE EDWARDS w. JOHN B1 BKS BILL, PEAGLER «05 but CrinniF mrttt it Flint i - Efawd COOK� lip Iv bit J. ft . Spun- in r lcrtf plm- ill h ilTlir 106 ISob Kn1.!-! mil Qudl Smith lk to Ihr mound to Ulk to pilrhrr Sandy Harris Slf- .m TKird' lliuwlnyrt fMlihn in rrlwf a wn-t t irgii 107 BOBBY UK AH HI T SANDERS GEORGE BROW DAVID KKM.AYI 108 Mcicer University Tenni Terni, I, tu Marvin Pipkin, Eddie Johnson, David K lljni, Miss Pjjhc, coach, CcQftr Brown, Bold� ; Baer, Inns Ki--cl, Hunt Sanders, HANS KISSEL Tennis Team Closes Onl the Year With 10-2 Record Led by three time German Intercollegiate champion Han Kissel, the Mercer Bears vollevrd their way to the most successful tennis season in several years. After losing the two opening matches to the L’niv. of Georgia, the Bears pro reeded to fashion a 10 game winning streak that included victories over Ga. State, North Ca., Auburn, Emery. Stetson, and Ga. Southern. Seniors on the team included Bobby Bear, no. 3, George Brown, no. 2, David Kellam, no. I. and Hunt Sanders, no. S, Marvin Pipkin, no. 6. a junior and Tommy Phillips, no. 3 doubles player, a freshman, rounded out the team. Kissel, although clarified as a one year exchange student, plans to return again to Mercer next year and should provide the basis for a good team once again, 109 Mercer Golf Team Vwiiimii drive while olhrr innnbrr if the Calf Team loot; on. 110 n «.port ■wrtirin wuuld br coinplrlr willuru! R l«. Each fall quarter must of the a I tent inn is focused on intramural football, and (bis year was no exception. As (lie season progressed, however, it was evident that the SAE's. Phil Dells. Sigma u and KA‘« had the better teams, and out of the four (he SAt's and Phi Dells outclassed the other competitors. After a tegular season tie of 20-20. the E’s and Phi’s finished with rlean slates and met in a post season championship paroo which the SAE’s won 74 to clima an exciting season. Plo Hell QB Bill Grant- see� die peal line- anti turns it Ml VIA M.«cr Haroburner display � mr fano foulwnct SAE QH Bill Abire turns the corner against the SN's in a closely (nujihr control ■with ibe Leo's coming out on mp 64), ,Pkiuted arc Abate, Dickie Furman, Ted Mu-ul, Tom Thomas, and Sieve Ilirtell. Kappa Sip Tommy Marlin di-play� All-Star form 113 SAE OB Bill A bare sei lo throw w team male J, W. SpWeiy during the Phi licit ftanir which ended in a 20 20 lie. rN’sf t M’s Take Tennis The Sigma uV recovered from an early wl hack hy ilic SAl.'s and went on to win tin? boy’s intramural tennis championship. Led hy David Kellam. Jot Daniel, and freshman. Mike Connor, the Sigma Xus dealt a fashionable KA tram sound drubbing in winning the championship. The Phi Mus took very little effort in defeat the other girls for the championship in tennis as Martha Ware and Gracclyn Iiawkes showed fine form In defeating all their opponents. 114 Phi Mus, SAEs Take Volleyball This is a sport in which one may nut speculate as to which fraternity will come out on top. There were many good teams in this double elimination competi- tion hut again the SAE’s behind the strong spikes of Jerry Slone and the excellent set-ups of Bill Thomas, volleyed their way to the championship without a defeat. Bill Patrick of Sigma Nu and Jerry Lee of TO were standouts for their team?, Girls volleyball is not fast nor is it furious, hut the atmosphere created by the spectators makes it very exciting. The Phi Mtit, Chi Os and the MICAs had excellent teams with the Phi Mus, once defeated hi Chi Os and the Chi Os. once defeated by the MICAs. rising to the top as the 2 best teams again brought together (or a rematch and the champion- ship. Nell Hitchcock and Charlotte Woolf led the Chi O? while Connie Shaw and Ginny Maddox led the Phi Mu?. The Phi Mils defeated Chi O for the final championship. NS Xft’s, ZAE’s Win Basketball Compel it ion was fast and keen as the fraternity men displayed their indi- vidual skills in many hard fought contests. With the semi-finals completed the SAEs and k As found themselves on lop of the heap facing each other for the championship. Ruth teams had their individual shots. Jerry Truitt and J. W. Spivey of SAE and Clark Ballard of KA. Leo’s were too much for the KAs as they led all the way and went oil to win. Jmy Truitt and Bill Abate led the F with 16 and 51 points. The Chi Os completely dominated the women’s basketball competition completing an undefeated season. Nell Hitchcock and Pinky Gill operated the offensive ami defensive phase of the Chi Omega attack, respectively. 116 SAEs Overcome Sigma Nu for Soft]tall First A large crowd drawer in the spring Interfraternity soft- kill brought more competition than did any other sport- The 5N . once defeated hy llic ATQs. behind tin pitch- ing of Jack Fowler, went on to defeat the Leos S-0. Both teams finished with identical record and a play off Was necessary, SAE Richard Fritch and Sigma Nu Jack Fowler carried on a pitchers1 duel for five complete innings. The sixth inning was different with the F.s taking a one run advantage in the top half of the inning mdv to watch the Snakes take a two run ad- vantage in the bottom half of the same inning The E’s put pressure on the Snakes and four runs crossed the jilnte—the E‘s then had a 5-3 lead, with this the SAEs won the championship. 117 Girls’ Softball-MICA First The girls lon tlicir shorts ami shades, the latter of which may he the reason for some of the erratic playing, and girls’ softball is begun, f rom the start it was quite evident that the MICAs had the strongest team led by their fireball pitcher, but for second place it was hard to choose among Phi Mu, Chi 0. and ADP5. Ironically as it may seem, this is exactly how they finished with MICA walking away with the championship while the three sororities tied for sec- ond place. I 18 Mercer's Independent Men’s Association had a field day in the annual spring quarter track meet, by taking .' out of ) first places while plaring at least second or third in all other events. Since this was intramural fraternity competition, (he MIMA were not eligible to win the trophy, therefore, the intramural track trophy went to the second place- team of SAE fraternity who swept the final two events to overcome the Phi Dells who finished in third place. Jerry Watson and Frankie Edwards, MIMA and Phi Delta Theta, respectively, led in the individual scoring by capturing two first places each and running in the quarter mile relay. An in- dividual breakdown of event show (In- following: 100 yard dash. Edward . Pin Dell: 220 vd. dash. Truitt. SAE: 410 yd. dash. Watson, MIMA; 880 yd. dash, Watson MIMA; shot put. Brownlee, MIMA; broad jump, Coleman. MIMA; discus. Wingate. SAE: high jump. Edwards, Phi Delt 119 120 121 122 AfA Warm, fall weather was still al Mercer when the Alpha Cams participated in volleyball. Other fraternity projects included decorating the chapel building for the Christinas Spirit Contest. Three times during the past year Alpha Cams raised money for their national al trust ic project by serving breakfast in bed to the girls in the dormitory. Also during the fall they sponsored a parly at the Cerebral Palsy center and sang several times al the Old Folks' Home. Individually speaking, Mary Jane Carter was elected Cauldron Editor for the coming year and will also serve as president of PtmlieUenic Council. Fall and winter (juarter three Alpha Cams were in plays. Ann Smith was in The Crucible given in the fall, and Mary Bray, as Anna of Cloves, and Mary K. Brown, as Kathryn Howard, were two of the east of seven in the winter play. Royal Gambit. Mary Bray received a bid to Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic fra- ternity. Everyone attended International Reunion Day at lire Univer- sity of Georgia. Gamma Alpha Chapter at Georgia was the host. Gamma Iota chapter received a visit from one of their inter- national officers and an undergraduate sister from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Alpha Cam will face the new yenr under the leadership of Mickey Roberts as president. Mary Jane Carter as first vice- president ami pledge trainer. Hie second vice-president and scholarship chairman is Mary K. Brown, Reba Patten is corre- sponding secretary, Karen Etheridge i recording secretary and Judy Parrish is treasurer again for a second lerin- Mary Kay Brown, Mary Jane Carter, and Reha Patten sene breakfast in the dorm as a Community Project It'- Man BrayV. day to clean up This i mir team 123 I'm getting; sleepy, All disiwd up ami don't llu-i look jjrn.nl. What women won't go to the hear the late ! gossip. 124 125 126 I’Mgc wrrk-fiiJ Rrmjl Vlii- [_tn l-ii Weaver, above; at right an ADPi banquet. AAfl This had been a very eventful year for Alpha Delta Pi. In the fall the sorority rotivol IB pledge and these uiils have done very well on campus during their pledgeship ami as sister . Sliarlene Janierson was selected pledge swrwthcart for Kappa Alpha fraternity. Cat Heist placed first in the Freshman Talent Show, and Linda Weaver and Connie Harris won first and second place respectively tit the Freshman Beauty Contest. A former Miss Metier. Carol Avery, was chosen by the students as “Tot1 during the annual Homecoming festivities Linda Weaver added another honor to her long list. In be- ing named the second place- winner in the Mi� Mercer Con- test, Jackie Knight, who won the Miss Macon title, was also a finalist in the Mi-- Mercer Contest The winter pledge retreat was held at Steplions-Ashmore Lodge followed bv initiation and the pledge banquet ,i| Idle I Ium Country Club. In the Spring three sisters, Lisa Thornton. Beverly Pittman, ami Lucy Tatum were tapped for Cardinal Key. During the annual Creek week. Brenda Bush was selected as Creek Goddess. Singing songs around lie- theme Spring Around the World the Alpha Delta captured second place in the an- nual Campus Sing. There wi re mam other im|K rlant events during this very good year, hut the most exciting one bv fur occur red in the Spring at Honors Day, when die wearers of the Diamond were presented tin- kappa Sigma Trophy, signifying achievement in scholarship, activ hies and honors, Veilini: V nrjiml Pioiilmi p,..,-- with winner- 'if huner- jf initial iuli hjnrjuet. 127 128 ADPi Siudent Janiewan and Linda feun ai ihe KA ta-wtand. Sliarlene was I tie K A Pledge SwcdhratL ADPi Ciifncltc Bearden receives her diploma on graduation. (Jliridmas parly for ihr ADPi’s 129 30 xn Beauty Queens, Campus Lcinit'rs, Excellent Scholars, and in General top notch1 girls. These are (he dll OMEGAS, Wherever they g t they carry with them a name that out shine the rest a ml ihe Mercer campus is nu exception. Tall quarter saw the Chi O s start the year off by pledging seventeen girl', Frediw Rodjiws was Lambda Clii Pledge sweetheart and Beverly linker was elected SAE sponsor, and Pink Gill. EN sponsor. Beth Her- i in and Dolores Hightower were Military sponsors, and rtnlorrs was- elected Regimental Sponsor at tin’ Military Ball. Fall quarter also meant a change in officers. The gavel was given to Dolores Hightower hy Fran MrCalfinn. past president. Nell Hitchcock became vice president, and Gayle Watson. Beth Harda- way. Gail Norris, and Linda Lowe rounded out the executive. The Chi O’s representing Mercer as cheerleaders were Gail Norris, rapt.: Beverly Baker, ami Linda Lowe, Chi () ? also held offices and places of leader- ship in Cardinal K - . Alpha Psi Omega, and Kappa Delta Epsilon. Equally huc-ccssful were the Chi O'g in dramatics. Brenda Storey was awarded the Best Actress, and Jane Hatchett received the Best Actress in a Minor Supporting Role. Winter quarter, the Owls placed first in basketball to go with their second in tennis, volleyball, and soft- i i| The Chi ON begin the year with their Circut, Rush Party. Would you believe that those clowns urn- Harriett Norris, ISonnie Bentley, and (Jail Morris? RosemaryVoblivioU' to whiiN C-lurid hot! 131 Tlii? girls who wear the X and Horseshoe also won in the Beauty area, Beverly Baker was second runner up in the Miss Mercer Contest, and first runner up in the Miss Middle Georgia Pageant. Gail Norris was a finalist in the Miss Mercer, mid holds the titles of Miss Good Posture and Miss Future Business Executive. Both for the stale of Georgia. [n national competition. Gail was second runner up in the Miss F.L5.W. Contest, and she received second place in the World Posture Competition. Social events are also important to the Chi 0’s. Several informal parlies were held plus the White Carnation Ball. The C.lii O s also had a good time entertaining the orphans at a Chris,!mas party with the SAE's ami an Easter Egg Hunt with the Phi Belts. One of the major areas which must not 1m? left out i scholarship. The Chi Omegas placed first in scholarship among all social organizations holh fall and winter quarters and were abov e the all women’s average. The Chi ON are leaders on campus, hut where they arc the strongest no one hut die Chi 0’s know and understand. Chi Omega is more than a social organisation it is a sisterhood. Neel. KaiHerynr ami Redden 132 Harriet and Charlie are at ii again. The C Ii i OV nrlcnine newcomers l MU and their suite, May I help you, please. OH CU Omega. Chi-i-Chi, Chi Omega 'lil I die. I’es O’ My Henri 133 pirly for tin- i-hjpte-r vitilor Give it io Ym, Lynn! 134 0M ‘i Love you Truly,’ one of the tri-melodies sung in the Phi Mu circle of I riendslup was heard for the first lime by the 1961 nisliees when ihc Phi Mu Sister� serenaded them at the informal Ship Ahoy party and the formal Dream Cake party. At the end of rush week when fifteen bids were replaced by fifteen radiant girls, tile Friendship Cirrle was widened and there were more voices to accompany. “College life without you would he so drear ... Mid- autumn found Alpha Iota's social calendar busy with com- munit) aid projects, ami campus activities. The Phi Mus placed second in the Freshman Talent Show and individual achievements included the naming of four Phi Mus as Pledge sweethearts. They are Kay Moody, SAK: Sandra Waldrop, FIN: Elaine Hudson. A TO; and Susan Jones, Phi Dell. Four Phi Mus were chosen HOTC sponsors—Lynn Pearson, Susan Jones, Roslyn Rawls, and Ka Moody. The Mercer Cheer leading squad is represented by three Phi Mus—Lynn Pearson, Susan Jones and Ellen Sasser, New trophies saluted the chapter’s team efforts in intra- mural sport?—the tennis trophy and the championship in vol- leyball was achieved, and second place was captured in bas- ket ha II. In vinterlide the Phi Mu s and the Phi Dells cohosted a Christmas parly for a group of orphans and Graeolyn Hawke� succeeded Phi Mu Fay Rowland as president of the Women’s Student Government. Hurt! work was inuidril with •mind plan-. 135 Who's Twisting with dIkhii? Tody arui Tot eekenrl commemorated Phi Mu’s prize winning Float which was viewed during Homecoming festivities. Entitled I nde Sam ' Water Wagon. and decorated in red. while and blue, the float portrayed both sides of the prohibition flays. Phi Mu Weekend. January 26-28, featured a formal dance at Bacons- field Club House, an 0|icu House in the Phi Mu Suite, and an informal Twist Parlv and harhcciie at faike Sinclair. Long live our chapter and happy may we he . . . ” Alpha Iota celebrated the IIOth year of its founding on March 2, 1962. An excursion to the Phi Iu memorial room at Old Weslevan College completed the Founder’s Day activities. Blossom!ime at Mercer called for Phi Mu open house and a tea For the fat ullv. Dini'lwl hv Tave Gamer the Phi Mu's “Sere nadir to Spine.: won first (dace in the seasonal Campus Sing, The Gnumunitx Service Trophy was piesentetl to the Phi Mils for the second year and Faye Howland was honored with the Lambda Chi While Hose Girl award presented yearly to the outstanding senior girl. The song rrmrludrs For we Ime each other tenderly . . . 'Iliose words and tune form a background hum to all activities undertaken by Phi Mu Fraternity. “FishT 136 137 udeui (foods Association Sama W trk hft|� ai M F.P ns MICA Tin- Mercer Independent Coed Ai icklion line! another busy and fun filled year. The year got off to a wonderful start in the fall when MICA gained it outstanding Micelle class. Things moved on rapidly and the girls battled their way to second place in the tennis and third iri vollcyhal). This quarter also included open house which centered around the theme of Campusology, even including Tlielrnu from the co-op. Another project on which the girls worked hard was the Christinas Spirit contest when they transformed MICI into Santa's Workshop. Another quarter brought lots of fun with the girls working hard in basket ha 11 and the Toby-Tot Weekend. Another Highlight of winter quarter’s activities was the Initiation Banquet at the Davis House. The Model Mirctte Award was presented to Mary Pas nr. Model MICA to Janice Jackson: after the initiation all the members enjoyed a spend-lhe- n ip.li t parly at the hi re man's Clubhouse. Spring quarter seemed to have the busiest of all. MICA captured the badminton tropin for the fourth year. Caryl Vilen was chosen Miss Mercer and everyone enjoyed Campus Sing, in addition to these. MICA won the softball tourna- ment. purchased a brand new stereo-TV. and had a wonder- ful time on their annual Jekyll Island Imuso-parly.. The officer� fur the year P)f� 2-f)3 are President—Deanna Dudlev. .I’.-. I.JIen Dillard. Nuriev Morgan, and Caivl Allen see.. Virginia Priee, and treas.. Betsy I.ninpton. Karen Kcnrnly entertains the Fri-diman Talent Coiilcst 139 MICA� sina for die l� ?s ai Open House Thelma, Herself — June Kilpatrick The- ' three MIC V' are active member of ihc .Minet CLUSTER Mafl. Although the boy is «� t an MICA, he is an MIMA, NO Campus Sins—“Everything Coming Up Roses ' 141 MICA Caryl All«l i announced Miss Mercer as past Miss Mercer stands behind her. ★ 142 Am The l%I-62 term proved to be another surcpsfui year in ramptlS leadership for the Tans,'' The slate was beaded by Tommy Storey. SCA President, followed ]� v David Simms, chairman of the Student Publications com- mittee. Charles W illiams. President of Blue kev. Jem Brimberrv. Secretary of Blue Rev and Nathan Deal, Vioe President of the Sophomore Class, Tire ' 2- fi3 term will see several more ATO's in positions of leadership with Nathan Deal. Fitshmin iVdvisor and Jerry Britnljcrrv. I’resident of Blue Key. Leadership was forced to share the spotlight with schol- arship and a well rounded social program this year. For the second ronwriitive year the ’Atoms” tame out among tile top in wholarship. The Social Season began with a highly successful Rush party at Jone co Country Club in the Fall and was highlighted by lie- Spring formal held in the Blue Room of the Dempsey Hotel, where Nathan Deal was announced as the bead of the new slate of offi- cers for '62-Yi'i and Miss Helen Hart was announced Sweetheart. Ilu weekend was rounded off with an informal the following day at ]jke Jackson. Although 1961-62 was a highly successful year in leadership. Scholarship and Social life, the ATO's found ample lime to carry on several community projects such as a Christmas Parly for the Orphans complete with Santa Claus. During Brothel-Pledge '‘Help-Week' the Tnus niadr minor repairs on the Bibh County Childrens Home as well as entertaining the children. Mi« llrb-n Hart, ATO Stu-i-ihrart ‘’ItLnK around the Hoc 43 ATO homocominc float—one f the most ori (final. 144 June Whiddro cirtln the loll for ATO. He was Mr of the Tail's leading player and was selected for the All Star team. Till� look� 1 (range hut I'm suns 1 lie nr i� some explanation 145 Tommy Storey, seated left, 1« pail S.C.A. president ami an ATO. Hziii'iiniF 146 M-.if-h.ilJ Retvtj tini, bi-w foi iW I amhcta Chi’s on Shorter IIa.II AXA Boasting a year filled with 15 parties on the social calendar, (he Lambda Chi’s claim the distil� lion of bein? the atnpus playboys.’ Starling (be 'ear off was a tush party at the Jorts.ro Country Club, featuring the Zodiacs backed up by an eight picee combo- After an informal party, I he |('s staged a Halloween party filled with cowboys and twisters. The Chi’s ihrn rounded out the quarter with their annual While Christmas Dance, The boredom of winter quarter studying was broken by the parties held at Brother Roy Ifhodenhiser’s Lodge, includ- ing several wiener roasts and hamburger cook-outs. High lighting the spring quarter activities was the White Rose Formal held on April 13, At this time. Albs Olita V iirdcll, a Wesleyan freshman, was named Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Alsu, an Raster Egg Hun! was held for a group of orphans. On Recognition Day, the Lambda Chi’s walked off with (he Basketball Attendance Trophy and the Certificate for the Most Improved Social Organization. Previously, in the fall quarter, the L's look second place in the Christmas Decoration Contest. At the Greek nek Dance, Brother Clavlon Stephens was announced as Greek God. an honor presented to the fta- Icrnitv man who most typifies (lie ideals of the fraternity system. W-’ don't iruitf under-Uw! Iiut he's J I.jiiiImIj tlhj 147 Every body's doinic il ihcsr d-o Ijinl.il.i Chi While Girl, Phi Mn‘« F« ‘ Kvi-n jIunniB (ti m ibr jrl. Firnlxidv � jni to pU 148 1-jniULi Chi While Rim- tiirl 149 50 KA KA began a great year fall quarter by pledging the largest group on campus—Twenty-five ''Southern Gentlemen. Ty Ivey headed the pledge class as president. Bud Dozier was V,P. and Lundie Smith, sec.-treas, ADPiT SharJene Jamer- son was honored as pledge sweetheart and Byron Gilbert was selected by the chapter as Model Pledge. Fall quarter brought many informal dances, a pledge- brother stag parly, and a house-party. I Many memories remain of this, I The festive fall season was ended by the annual Christmas Ball—yellow corduroy—56E—sassafras root—etc,—high school girl friends! Winter quarter was '‘spirited ’ in by the birthday of the spiritual founder—Robert E. Lee arid the successful Lee Ball which followed. The attention was drawn Spring quarter to the social highlight of the year—the Old South Ball. Festivities began with a rebel rousing rainy night and a new red rug—the Open House for the sororities. On Friday, the tea, the social hour, and the formal ball enhanced the “Gentlemen” and their dates in a truly Southern manner. Mi Nancy Johnson of Wesleyan was named the new sweetheart succeeding Miss Ruby Meadows, a Chi 0 from Mercer. The annual “Share- enippers Stomp” was held Saturday night. One outstanding attribute of the KAV i their abilitv to Collect cigarette parks. They wnn two stereo’s last year and a radio. Pledge Tommy Copeland and Brother Frank llutJinance were chosen as all stars on the intramural football team. Five of the seven members of the Mercer Tennis Team were KA’s—George Brown, llohhy Baer, Marvin Pipkin, Hunt Sanders and Tommy Phillips. I he new officer for the coming year are Racy Webster I, Marvin Pipkin II. Tommy Faircloth Ilf. Plrdps carry Bro. Pearce to victory. Bio. Ivey and PM(r Swrrtlwafj Mi- Sharlenc Jammon 151 AU IV' and i In CliiOS .mi-ndmc 0|wn llmiv- in ilii nrwly redecorated - uj|e a- part of OiiJ Ntulli «clivii«•-. Tlic Rebel Flag about ia be rain'd at Wi-di-yan by Ka|i|u Chapter and dale� Hfo, Web� li� r pTc-venl the new KA Row, Mis� Nancy Johnson, at Hro, Mawcy entertains his dati- Old .South Hall. 152 (S3 c s 'vl.hu jacni nwye 154 Some KS Beauties? This fils them belter KX A ver) successful full rush pari) at Likesidr Park boosted the Kappa Sig's into orbit f� i 1961-62. The Skeik Swung, the ruslu'w twisted, I lie alumni rooked. Hick Kellv ate Inimble pie (in the facet, and Miss Jackie Knight eked out a narrow victory over such beauties as Harold Watson and Mike Sword for the title of Mi-- K.ippa Sigma. In late November, the Si'_r s blew it out at the Lanier Hole] with their annual Founder'? Day Ball. George Adams played for the- bash as prodigal sans Ross Young and Jim Dowis re- turned for the Festivities. Brother Steve Taylor went complete- ly out of his head and introduced his Buck Dance. Every one took his turn willingly or not. Several casualties were re|w rted. In April the Alpha Beta Chapter Ivecame very proud of the chapter sponsor Miss Jackie Knight as she won the title of Mi Macon ahead of some verv worthy competition. Jackie sang and danced accompanied b) sorority sister Beverly Pitt- man in talent competition. lire clincher was her a]«-Tt mind which enabled her to answer three questions with ease dis- playing incidentally Inr interest in the Peace Corps. The KSs had known for quite awhile that Jackie was quite a girl. Now Finally every one else realized it. Ma brought with it hot weather, low grades, and the Black and While, the spring formal. New offirers were an- nounced and they were: Joe Jackson, president. George Craw- ford. Cliff Fuller, Charles Itiislwidt, Mike Swords. Kay Lind- ers. and John Wheeler as the other officers. The K.S twi-r at l_ike uir Poker, anyone? Of tnur«- ihryV nut p.rml linp] WliJH going on Itchind that curtain? tss Have you ever heard of hall eontrol? 156 157 A Kappa -'•iii tennis player. §icyna jVlpha epsilon n £ PleVc oi lluiu or sit' y, Id G 2 M 'r - i kd 158 Any (urticuhr reason why iht- E anti thrir dale� ik dant inp in ihr lodge? Bi? Man! IAE The SAE’f opened l'Jfil year al Mercer with it's an nual rush function, I In- Gamblers Parly. The whole rush season was highly successful as the KV pieki-d up 21 new pledges. The new pledges Heeled Kay Moody, a freshman from Pi. Valley, as their sweetheart, I he intramural fool ltd II leant picked up the cham- pionship trophy liciiiud the strong arm of Billy Abare. The E's went through the entire season without a de- feat. Tim highlight of the fall quarter wa$ lint house parly al Lake Itahnn. Vbout 20 couples and chaper- ones atlcndod. The following weekend. Beverly Baker, Chi Omega from Griffin. Ge., was elected sweetheart, at the annual sweetheart parly at BaconHield Club- house. The I s rounded out fall quarter by having a Christ- mas Parly fur the orphans, jointly with Chi Omega. Winter Quarter started off in high gear as the E's look first place in basketball and first jilace in volley ball, first place fur outstanding float in home- coming parade. We also rewived notice that ive had won fall scholarship. Spring quarter started with a hamburger cookout for brothers and their dales al the E lodge. Several weeks later the SAE weekend yeas held as ihe Dela Cordos supplied the enterlninment. The following day was the annual Mnlhcr's Day Tea. in which all of the mother's heads were packed as to what good hoys we were. Evenis in the Spring were Ihe Sack Pari v. Lanier Fish Fry. and another house parly to Daytona Beach. The S E'a also have held numerous offices on the campus including: President of Senior and Sopho- more classes. President of I.F.C., active mem hers in Blue Key . Bela Beta Beta. Phi Ela Sigma and Honor Council. “Whitey nd Ann iwodi-t thr -.m k-. !■ ilii-- thr Ivmt m ate they -iuriiiliticg? 159 Passing mu-i really Iws un effort lor Hill. Tommy Kirbo played Tennis lor SAK. SAE sweetheart, Chi O’s Bncrlj' Baker, a he i announced runner up ill tile Miss Mercer CmitaL David Howard—RasrbaJE hero SAE, j. W. Spivey, i‘ rap- tain of i tie Mercer baseball team. 61 creep 162 The Sigma NiA twist t ven in the Roarin'Twenties —tight down Chrrrv Street IN El chapter of Sigmjt Mu licgan the year with the pledging of 24 boys; and SN sponsor Carol Avert as Ml?? Mercer. Hugh Lawson was Commander with Sam McKinney, Hamil- ion Kuhlkc and Davis Wrlthel as the other officer . At the close of Fall quarter, Joe Daniel was elected Commander; Ed Herren. f,t. Commander. Tyrone Eliolt. •«:._ and David Weklld, I reas. In sports. Sigma Nu took first in tennis, third in football second in volley ball, ami second in softball. The highlight of the fall quarter was the annual Pledge- Brother parts at Jonesco. With the beginning of Winter Quarter, the Snakes had a house party at Jrkyll Island, Also, during Winter Quarter the SNs were visited hv National representative Mo Littlefield. As Spring Quarter began the Snake highlighted the year with the annual White Star Weekend. The in formal was held at the Yacht Club at Lake Sinclair with the formal at American Legion Post 3. Miss Pinky Gill. Chi 0, was pinned Sponsor for the coining year. During Greek Week which followed, the Executive Secretary of Sigma Nu Fraternity was a chapter visitor and guest speaker of the student body. Among the honors bestowed upon brothers were: Hugh Lawson. President of the Student Government: Rex Ruff. President of the Junior Class: Charles Demby and Davis Wrlt hel, President anti Sit. of Beta Bela Beta, respectively : Sam McKinney, Ed Herren, Jesse Mitchell. Davis Welrhel. and Andy Hammond selected for Scabbard and Blade, Honor- ary Military Fraternity. Joe Daniel and Ward Low ranee were lapped for Blue Key; Jack Fowler was elected Ugliest Man on Campus, 163 Sigma Nu president, ice Daniel 164 “TUr ffliile Stai SN prrs. lor fljnirl. V. H. FjI llcficn, Ttir Signi Nui I m� i ikrir own Irin. The t nr wilh tic btrard is j liiiloi on (unpvt- OiIut Honors lite Sigma ti� boast indiKle Jw Daniel. Chief Ju -fir-f of the Honor Council; Sum McKinney, Secretary of I.K.C.: Tyrnn Elliott. Trras. of Alpha Psi Omega; Sam Mc- Kinney, Capt. ami Andy Hammonii, 1st Lt. of file Pershing Ififlits: Colin Harris and Ronnie Rossee. Phi Eta Sigma; and past SN sponsor Carol Avery was elected ‘ Tot” at Homecoming Weekend, Willi only three brothers graduating the Sigma Nut are looking forward to a very successful year. Joe unit Harnett at ibr S Pledge-Brolhtr Party. A «Iranjce roupk-t I6S per. Tyitm Elliot anil I heir Jilt--. Si pm a Xu Swi-ethcart, Chi O’ Pinky Gill, 166 t A© Phf I elta Hieta had their usual great rush season ami the annual Shipwreck Hall brought fifteen rushces into the fold of Phi- lieutlom, The pledges showed their promise by starring in intramural foot- ball and winning the Pledge Scholarship Trophy, Although edged out 6-7 tn a playoff game for the football rhatnpiofiship, the Phis maintained suture by leading fnr the second consecutive year the polling for the All-Star team. Not letting the football loss defeat their spirit, the Phil Ddtl boasted a strong social program of a party every two weeks during fall quarter. I he end of the quarter saw the Phi Hells join forces with the Phi Mus for an annual Christmas party for the orphans. Coining back with a New Year's Resolution to complete a success- ful year, the boys started with a few minor parties. Then the Phis began preparation for iheir Annual Sweetheart Hall. Elections were held arid lorn Ixr replaced Phil Walden as president. At the Sweetheart Ball, President Lee announced that Mbs Katin Kennedy of Wesleyan had succeeded herself as sweetheart, only ihe second girl in the history of the chapter to do this. Also honored was Jim Hannah '62, of Atlanta, whose intramural Jersey Had been voted retired by the chapter fnr his continually outstanding part in sports for the chapter. Carlton Hailey was elected President of I.F.C., and Tommy Clark, vice president of Student Government. Hill Crane led the Ptit I Mr in an cvellrnr football wison. The Phi Dell float in luintaHming was une of the he t 167 Plii Dells owa Ugly Man Pierce Cha|mtan 166 Thi i•ramik is v� j out. The l� i|i “blow out' As spring approached, the Poo-poos continued on (heir schedule. The chapter accepted the invita lion of Chi Omega to again entertain the children of the Hepzibah Home, this time with an Easter Egg Hunt at the laxlge. The Phis held Community Service Day at Camp Martha Johnston, where they helped prepare the grounds for a summer of camping by cleaning out underbrush, small repairs on buildings. and readying the pool for filling. Spring quarter always brings out the Wild West Spirit in the fraternity and the Phis acted accordingly by producing another western spectacular ’‘The Cow- boy” which hosted brothers and mslices in fine western style after an open house on Thursday night for the entire campus. The Cowboy party ended the quarter for the Phis, hut merely sent them home to a summer of rushing and more famous parties, 169 170 MIMA TV VIIMA’s moved into their new suile on the third floor of Shorter Mall at the beginning of this year. They have much to he proud of with this new suite and its furnish- ings. MIMA continued to lead all men’s social organizations in scholastic averages gaining the lop post in two out of two quarters thus fur . . . after gaining two out of three last year. Brother Kenneth Reeves led the Junior Class in grades and was elected to Sigma Mu, Continuing the winning pace in sports set last year in placing first in Track, the MIMAs posted a 1-1 football record and placed third in the Basketball tournament. Once again MIMA exemplified the school spirit that it is noted for by winning the Christmas Decoration contest in decorating Roberts flail A Continuation of last year work found the MIMAs supporting the Bovs Collage at the Macon Methodist Chil- dren's Home that they adopted last year. The Children were seen at several hall games—Mercer’s and intramural?, and after the games at parties. Two parties were held . . , both at the Jeff Davis Room of die Lanier Hotel. Miss Sandra Faulkner of Columbus was chosen Sweetheart, and Boy Head of Covington was elected president. At left: Ml.M.Vs Ken Anglin rough ami ready 1 71 173 74 75 I FRANCES DlTA.AR - Co-Editor Cauldron Staff DOLORES HIGHTOWER Co-Ediior 176 Staff Pholographcr WARD LOW RANCE 177 Business Manager — RILL WATTERSON Sports Editor BILL ABA RE Business Manager—BETSV LIVINGSTON Cluster Staff Tin1 Mercer CLUSTER is the weekly newspaper r,. laling the events which have occurred and are occurring on the campus. This year the Editor wa Ifitliia McGlaun and the Business Manager, Retsv Livingston. Managing Editore—TIM GILL JEANNE FULWOOD, LUCIAN ASBELL 178 Cluster Editur FU THIA MCCI.UN 179 STAFF , vitcd. ], to r,; tirry Vfiiordk� ,. John Knii-prr, t’arr, Bobby Hurl, Ann J hn on. Mary June Carter, and Jeanne Kulwood 180 AJiJv. Will ullman, Llrinrir Austin, J. K. |'rfj(iw, Petty. l nrori, Cir. Aver?, Carol Baer, Bafcer, Jerry t ricen, Co. .1 leeon, Co. ■W.aeon. Cft. Banks. Jark � Ik-arden. Guynelle Bi-nurii, Don Ooiighisiitlr, Ga. Jackson, Ga. Atlanta, Ga, Itcii'.iji, Arthur K Presque Islt. Flit. terry, lamnie If Palm Bench. Fla. rti ni.int EliraIffrJi Alihftillc, Ca. Bradley, Dan Bradley. I ini Bradley. Lynne Atlanta, Ca. Flint, Mich. Cartcrniltc, Ga. 182 lirant ky. Lamar Briiwu, Ci-wrjir T. Bryant, Kay Brenda Butkj, Charin'. Ctlttcir, Sylvia (alllawiv. Luke Cartel, Kandy CKtvk, Mary Ann Chrtwy. Marion, Clark, jviphie Lnlrmm, Brooks Coot, Mai Cooper, Jcr ty Cun ford. Kui uk . Itlacaa, Gif, Moron, Cir. Utlftrrold, Ca, Varan. Ca. h, Laudctdulr, Fla. Sagtta, Cuba Stattisan. Ca. .Varan, Ca, Columbas, Ca. Washington. Ca. Macon. Ca. Loganvilir, Ca. Macon, Ca. Atlanta, Ca. Atlanta, Ca. 182 Cloy, Jijjltm- Moutlrit, Ga. Curl, Hill Ptmbttkt. Ga. Dnis Hugo Macau. Ga. Iljy. Ghnd.i Utifcn. Ga. Ilcckens. Hill Uatori, Ga. IVinliy. (lurk' Lithia Spring!, Ga. dc Trrvillc. Ted Aagutto, Ga, Urummonrl. ChlHKe Mtamvillr, Ga. Dujrpjr. France Auttcfl Filw.mK Nancy 1 ucon, Ga. KlI'-rlM-i', l!.ii h.ir.i Thomastan, Ga. Elhcridfsf, I.avion Wncon, Ga, Ferrari. Marco Fillingcm. John F«l«n. Eleanor Italy Sataiinah, Ga. East Point. Ga. 184 Fowler. Mary Kay Atlanta, Ga. Fulwood, can'.' . . Macon, Ca. Furman, Dickie Rome, Ga. Gnnetl, Carolyn Macon, Ga. (diiiMfii, Amy Km! ’«nl, Ga, Garrison. Seaiey Atlanta. Go. Gilfw.ui. link'd K. .Macvn, Git, Glddent . Tommy FittttralJ, Ga, Goinjf. Lee Macon, Ga, Hall. Janice --------------------- Decatur, Ga Harolmfilll, l it Furerem. Ga. Hardman, Kay Crtmfard, Ca, KantU, Sieve Mnron. Ga. Hender-a«n, Helm Macon. Ga, Hendrix. Jcndl T- Saiuitnah, Ga. 185 Herrin, lU-ih Hodge. Glenn Hollis Entile H n ■ crwi, Go. Wacnri, Ca. ff 'ft Point, (in. Hnlinc . Lynco Dublin. Ga. Howard, David FI Macon, G'«, II iid-nit. Cecil 1 ccon, Go, Ivey, Nolaihie Macon, Co. Jairk� t n. Janice .. Carrollton, Co. Jukwn, Marjorie CcdanowH, Go. Johnson, Edward .Miami, Fla. Jones, Harvey l aiwi Point, Ca. Kelly, Gail Jirclisanttllc, Fin. 186 Kelly, Kay Kennedy, George Key. Jere Macon. Ga. Manchester, Ga. Atlanta. Go. Kilpatrick. June .................. Atlanta, Ga. King. Jan ________________________,1 Jo con, Ga. Knoll, Gcrild actionrillr, Fla. Krueger, John Motor,. 6a. hrygalka. Juanita . ,If aeon, G t. Ijw-Miti, Hugh Pfrry, Ga. Little, Dan MeCillum. Fun McDaniel. Olive Gainruillc. Ga. Jefjtjsonttillr. Ga. Ft. Vattry, Ga, McEachcrn, Wayne Varan, Ga. McElkiUtfl, Aubrey ,1 a.en, Gn. McEHiney, Carolyn Tyrone. Co McLeod. Dodte Sawn sboro, Ga, Maddox. Deaton Robtrta, Ga. Maloney, IX C. Varon, Ga. 187 Marlin. Thu.no U. Reynold , Go, Master� , Anthony Saivnnah, Co, Maxwell, William M. Moron, Co, Minlcr, Tommy Gridin, Go, Moultrie, Claude — Vucwr, Gtt, Nnirs. William Olivet . ,tfOfOn, Go, OlwcH, Juvari Jifanta, Ga. Page, David Maton, Go, f’.urrrwn. Kmioni,. ........... . Cuss-eta, Go, IVaeoel:, Clay Sandtrsrillc, Go. PMgl.r, liill ,Vm(V, Ga. Pejree. Larry Macon, Go. Pettigrew, Jame .If iron, Go, Pirkle. Caioljn Maajn, Go. Pw ii. Fiy Gray, Ga, 168 P« mrlL Don Ailania, Ga. PBwiWp Margie............. tneon, Gn. Kahn, Al Rocky Ford, Ga. RimM'V, Dan iii .1 Jar art, (jo. Kaii'l.tll, William I' 1 , lobo Ificnni ffii- Eivcit, Benny Macon, Go. Robert , Barbara .Uncorr, Ga. Kolmivon, Y illd.1 Paco, Ga. Sander--, Hunt Macon, Ga. S irhroufih. William College Pari., Ga. Self, Stanley Macon, Ga. Silcox, Angela _____________________ Petty, Ga. Sun?, David Gray, Ga, Smith, Becky Decatur, Ga, 189 Gianitridlc, S. L. Macon, Gtt. W«wi, Ga, Smith. Voncdl S|� ivey. I V. Spivey. John Slurry, Hi'-nda Attento, Ga. Muj y, Tommy Cdumhus, Ga. Sum in-1, ITrdrirk Hint rah, Fla Thomas, Jnui -------------------- Macon, Ga. TibbclK Fn-J GoiatUfiHe, Ga. Tinkry, Julia Macon, Ga. Torrence, Jim Troglin, Earl Vance, Sjih l iiidfl, Ga. War on, Ga. Pinto fo, S. U'dlkrr, lor eijr, Fla. Walker, Willijni Macon, Ga. W t on, Hirdd .1 acan, Co. 190 Wltwn, Jetty Lugcrutl r, Ga, Wmwf, Mfirln Macon, Ga. Webli, Janti E. Macon. Ga. Wrlk Carol™ WVII . Paul T. Uiirljn, Jim Gainnt illc. Ga. Mucon, Ga. Macon. Ga. Whidden, Janes Xaskvillc, Ga. William ., Charles Moultrie, Ga. WiIwkij, Jack Savannah, Ga. Wise, Joseph___________ Yarbrough, Pat 1 ecwr, to, Young, John Macon, Ga. 191 9 Aik © d.nn . Piil Adam , l'i ■iriln V Allen, Bobby pctttr)title, Co. Atlanta, Co. Alpharetta, (in. Allen, Caryl .11 neon, (in, Allrli, Mat Cairo, Pa. Altman, Wayne Baxley. Co. A ni muli ', Marie Parrott, Co, Arnold, Perky 11 aeon, Co, Arnold. Carolyn Aton Part. Ha. Arnold, Henry Orlando. Fla. Arnold, John H. Mar on, Ga. Artlcy, John Hogan Mfdc, Go, A Jlllfil, laiMlip VrtFOfl. Go. Austin. Walker Connefon. Go. Bailey, Carlton Ilhinia. Co, Barfield. Linda Butler. Co. Paster, Don Atlanta. Co, Beaty, William J. ft. Voron, Co, Beck, Sarah . Jtfleraont’iJU, Co, BfImm, Muruah- Maton, Go. Bennett, Ted Daytona Beach, Fla, Penns, Edward Butin, Go. Blsekwell. J. Phil Marietta, Co, HI .in Unship. Daphne BlondwortJi, Wayne Atlanta. Co. Macon. Co. Bolr.ni. Kdward i err on. Co. Bolton. Kli .ihi-ili Ifopetitfe, Co. Bolton, VIirheal Mmon. da. Bind. Kathy Atlanta, (ia. U.n d -n, Palsy 11 aeon. Ga. Bowrfi, I ,l| Tit ton. Co. Bowm, Leroy I.njtfrjurn Ga. Bradley, Barbara ITashingtan, OF, Atlanta, Ga, Brand, Jerry Urawner, Arnold Austell, (ia. Bray, Alary Atlanta, Ga. Brewer, Judy Macon, Ga. Btww, Lloyd Litetla, Ca. Brock. Sue A Aeni, Ga. Brooks, Prnel Waeon, Ga. 192 Brooks. Jitnii'p LaGrenff , (in. Urwksliiir, Nolan WrCtfl.u lllr, Ga Brown, Baiter Vaitai, FUs. Brown, fS..Ji IlnrUcell, (In. Broun. Carol 1 Vm Batch. bln. Broun, Larry J acM, Go. Brown. Mary K. WaxcrJy, V S Brown, Roy Forsyth, Ga. Itnmnlrr, Charlr Atlanta. Go. Bryant, John ftapnia, tu a in Inn Buchanan, fcUine It OodtiniJ, Go. Bunch, Sandra Fort Ffllfey, Go. llurkr, Jimmy Larctt, Ala. Burks, John Tfiomaitotir Ga. Burnritr. ttr-in.ird tirrlrn, Ga, Busby, Hr-nda Jcmribcirp, Ga. Bushy. Kuril aankiro, Ga. Byrd. Roulyn A ihftst, Ga. Cahanbu , Billy Kn Writ. Fin. hip]� -. 1 hinny Smyrna. Ga. ( jthami. Itouj: Macon, Ca. Camp. I’al Fast Paint, Ga. Campbell. Sandra Greensboro, Go. Carmtchcal, Ben Jackson, Git, Urlrr, Bobby Macon. Go, Carter, Mary Janr SmnnnaA, Ga. Cilrllow, Judy Jitanto. Ga. Ca.Ji. John East Faint, Ga. Cauley. Jock tJubtin, Gn, Chapman, J. D. Macon, (in. Chapman, Nancy ruinIon, Ga. Chester, Jimmy Huron, (ia. Clark, Franci Macon, Ga. Cl it (on, Hull li Albany. Ga. Cochran, Carolyn Itrratvr, Go, CoHield, Kelly Jacksonville, Fla. Coleman. Barbara UaukcnsvilJc, Ga. Cohiiun, Nancy Sparta. Ga. Collin , Embry Gamcl iti, Gn, Collin . Larry tit ten, Ga, f 93 i uDWiiy, Maeon. Ca. Cw|wr. John K. Macon, Go, (j)Urli, Rjnrllr’ .Woven, Go, Cowan, [Hanc J.irktaJtl tilt, Fla. Cru, Clflf Cholsuorth, (ia. Crawford. G rurar Macon, Go, (irtill. 1 11 n .1 Vlaultrie. Ca. Cu-:t i”, Alton Atlanta, (its. D� K AI Gainrsiilif, (its. Daniel. Joc .|f(i ericius, Go, Darling. Charles Vulalia, Go. Djvis, Kill 1 ofiftnstiJft. Go. Davis, Joyce Drattur. da. Davy, Dmi| F.tstl Potat, Ca. tVjl, Nathan Sunder it ille, Go. Dean, Javkie Perry. Ca. DrlgJtio. Jiuh Puerto Rico Dvniurd, 1 jnr Gordon, Go. Dillard, Flir'ii Clayton, da. DiRldhural, Sarah ThurnOsr iiir, Go. Dollar, Penny Ifwnn, Go. Iluiirr, Eufrnu Abbeville. Ca. Doriei. Kuil Macon, Ca. Drakr. Brenda Eatonton, Go. linin', Rntih Atlanta. Ca. Duncan, Virgil I.ifrltu, Go. Eslvirds, Jack UirriHi, Ca. Esi wards, Murray Crdarfoti'n, Ga. Ellmgi'.n, Jtrry Do Wi n, Ca. Etliol, Vicki Voririto. Ca. Englidi. William . ac A son ville, Fla. Esrhmann. Mildred If aeon. Ca. Erliiridgr. M.ireri 1 Itscoit. Ca. Eremi, Ed Atlanta, Ca, Every, Barbara . Ifcealur, Go. Erum. Hili Lakeland, Ga. Fairrluib, Tommy . Thomast iktr, Ca. Faulkner, Ginger Kingston, Ga. Faulkner, Sandr� Columbus, Ga. Ferrell, 1’nnst Jacksonville, Fla. 194 Fincher. Jack t u, Ricturd Flanders, Jjmr- F wW, Ch«r)e� Frn-, Miriha Sup f,untan, Ga. Largo. Fla. Suainilroro. Ga. Macon, G- [loerun, Ga. Kfieney, Dale Fuchd. Joe Fuller. Clifl Gline , Elm hn Caioes, Mitliry Gamrr, Faye Gardner. Faye Garner. Phylt� Gay, Karen Gilbert. Byron Maeon, Ga. tt '.trtirr t,ij. Atlanta, El iter ton, (la. E bertob, Ga. Sanford. Fla. 1 tarietta, Ga. Hou man. Ga. FitigetnM, Ga. Jugit it a, Ga CHI. Caroline Gilt. Pinky Gill injiham, Joyce Guide, Belty Graham, Para Titian. Ga. SToniibttry, Ga. If'inter Pwk. Fla. MaprhfovJ, iVJ. Fhinirlftlllr, Ga. GrtTM n, Judy Gresham, Jerry (inner, WyneUe Hair. Ronald Hardaway. Iletli Marietta, Ga. Fata, Ga. Macon, Cn. Hatton, Ga. Macon, Ga. Hardin. John llarrcll, Ronnie Harris. Colin Harris Connie Harris Jam, -. Mayttille, Ga. Maeon, Ga. Decatur. Ga. Guilin, Ga, JaeJcsonrilte, fia, Harris, Julio Halchrr, Jt-in ll.iwli's-, (irarelyn Hi)«. John Head. Ray Valdrtc, V.C. .Huron, Ga, IFagent , Ga, Hreitieit. Ga. Coiington. Ga. Hearn, Kiellard Henderwin, Tom Hifhunm, Dolores ll.sdjje. IWrly ll.'Jfti--, Jirao A- Columluti, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Decatur. Ga. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga, Hollis. Kiitbr-rinr Holqp, Tommy K«'iwjfick H., ' ‘ Spariai, Ga. Zrbulon. Ga. Augusta. Ga. Hoynes ITainer Rabbin , Ga. Macon, Ga Atlanta, Ga. Dal tea, Ga, Injrwirwn, Catherine Nruitsmek. Ga- Itl.y, Nancy RfrystOn, Ga- Uirreoi, Ga. Tampa, Ftu. J,innT' ‘ii. Sharlcne Abbetille, Gtt. Jon In in?� . Tommy fesup, Ga. Miami, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Johnson, Carrie . . Statesboro, Ga. JltihnwiP, Jimmy fta) slon, Ga. Jones. KU-aimr Parrott. Ga. Jcww, John t.ah uitt, Ga. Jones, Martlia Faith Huron, Ga. Macon, Ga, Jones. ?U‘3n Commerce, Ga. Jordan, Bril Muhrui, Ga. Jordan, James Atnenaa, Ga. Kennedy, Karen Collins, Ga. Kennedy, Karen Thamaw iitr, Ga. KenTHTly, Judy Kerdier. Wesley Tactoa. Ga. Georgetaun, Ky. King, Marcia .. . Jacksom illc. Flu. Kirbo, Tommy Camellia, Ga, Kis-sel, Hans U fiijnlcn, Germany Koellner, Katie Knishl, Lay Krueger, John Knit Ike, Hamilton . Augusta, Ga. I am iters, Kay . - — Austell. Ga. 196 e o. Larwj, J-ilip C iiwtl ui. G o. Lanncau. Frank IGfron, Ga. Lammore. John LcHtge I’m!,, f,u. I.jwhjm. Jwan nap. Ga. Lawson, Rosemary Mat an, Ga. Lawn by, Jjine- F (.o umhus. Go. la-ddrvn, Ann t.urdrlr, Go. Lrr, SiltiltiV UOliM, (id. I.iiinp-ton, Betty fdirm, C I. I-onj!. William T. Ifaron, f� ri. Lowden, Cliff t nrem, (jfi. Lowe, Eddie Wartrftn. Go. Loht, Linda Fail’St Plltlt, G« Ijrwrjnie, J Moron. C i. 1 un-ford, John Helchrr t Jitrl.ru j r, Gtl. Lyle, Gerald Mub rton. Gti. Mt Brick, Kernel h F . Madison rights. 1 u. McClain, Anna S. forne, (ia. McClain, C.i nrlda Gnult sriflr. G i. McCominons. Dianne Greent wro. Gif. Mi-Flarnel. Ann Jeaap. Go. MrlJjlnri, Itiltrm. Go. McDonald. Kailw-ryne Brunswick. Go. McDonald, Martha Mm on. Ga, McDonald, Pirikh (Tporf nm , Co. McGahw, Bernard lforon, G«. M. Kinney, Sam Atlanta, Go. Mi l n.il. Elaine fiome, Ga. Melnid, France� Suainthoro, Co. McMahan, Julie Varan. Ca. MiPhrrun. Alirty Varan, Go. Mal.mr. Robert II Vin on. Go. Mann. Itiilrigli ,1 tntm, Go. M.ir-lieM. Jerry Moron, Cn. Martin, Mirim I F crm, Gif. Mawn ill, Mare Ann Vurijn, Co. M.i—«■ . Jackson Ft IT at nrs fm in. Go. M.i irrs, J AntFemy S'jiiutfiob, Co. Mediltih . Ruby F.atontan, Ga. Mfdlock. Ralph 97 Miami, fta. Maeon, C ?, Miumi, Ho, M 111 1 lrl'r� V . Jullli T Itarnesi itlr, Go. MiJdl.-l I- V.n Thoiriiitinn, Co, Mil.-, lU-nrv C Macon, ififl. Vlil.-, TKr-, Thomtrsirm, Ga. Millrr. Hills M Macon, Go, Sxltania, Go, Macon, Go, t'ordctlc, Go. hllcnumut. (,il. fori In'to, Gu. Riiktanrl. (’ft. Murcin. Nancy Lithia Spring, Ga, Morton, 'fnmif lirinon, fin. Milsi.il, Tr.i VfairiPI?, fart. Nation. Ruth Amentat, fin. -Nrlv-h, FVm f.lfirkiton, Ga. !Velw� n, Tommy Warner Kobim, (,n. Nrurn.m, Marty Raclunari, (in. I'-'M.v II.ii on, Ga. Xurrii, (rail U awn Robin , Ga. Nutt, l-Ulir L, Macon. Go, Nun, Km hard 1.. Wo eo� Go. O'HalUmati. I'.fay Macon, Ga. Op]es]MT, Ijp.l Stone Mniintmn, Ga, Offl.-sh , l.imur (id. Oliiim-ssi,in, V ipuirn Tehran. Iran Oliv. r. Oiarl. Osltfioli, CUlford Owrly, Man Macon, Ga. Oxford, Sbirlry I’aliti , Jim Mo con. Ga. Part-. Matpurpl Macon, Ga, P.irmli. Ju.lx East faint, l.u Paltrn, Rcba AM, (in. I'jiilritc, Patti Detulm, (Itr. Paulk, l-iuij Sue Payne, h.inij Thanmalon, Ga, lihinta. Git, Pa� nr, Eilvfdrtl Vatifite, Ga. Pay nr, Mary Marietta, Ga. JVacink. Gr-orct1 PnrHKi, Lynn IVntiind. Gail Pfi ia, Clm rl' - Mac on. Get. Ft, Fattrr Get IJcMWf, Gq, . LiA hut rl Get Phillip , T un Atlanta, Ga. I'li ihipr, luinniy Pipkin, Jani-t PiUrajn, Brterly Mrtcon, Gil. Decatur, Ga. 1Icr tan, Ga. Poinilnlrr. Janirr Jexup, Ga. Piwtr, Djlu Atlanta, Ga. Punle, Jerry PciltiT. AIN ji KVakr, Li'li ib ilubfrlon, Ga. Smtrna, Ga. ItallanJ PrrMoii, Yvonnr Rome, Ga. Prieo, Virginia Marietta, Ga. Proctor, Pain Pmrtnr, Carole Hay, Fttfda 7 i ■! iM ii i ori, Gn. Martin, (itl. Wiiror, Ca. Reddick, Lynn Reevr . Kenneth I'artul, Ga. Drifting: Ga, Rffvt� , Yvonne Wilrarl, Ga. Kctrl, Tijip Pome. Ga. Reynolds. Ninny Dr cut nr, Ga. Rhodes, ]|hii..iIiJ .Macon, Ga, Richardson. ilium Macon, Ga. Rubetts, A Urn Rolicrt-. Charles Robert-. KliMlx-th Rubefis. J i tfi Robert'. Millv 1 ligustra. Ga. Moron, Ga. Miicoti, Ga. Eihertent. Ga. Slam b0 0 Ga. Robert� . l'ia JarkwntiJIr, Fla. Hodser , KiinIiiu Rollin'. (!jr1 Attieni, Ga, Dalton. Ga. Rosace, Ronnie Lake Citj, Fla. Roust-, Anne Stlmier, Ga. .o 199 AA jj? f - ItiuliJn, I iirr� ll Mur , John JTia-� r'li. Liltin' Itui' U)ili t. IVnnv Sadi). IIjihm JT'o-.n l ur . Go. Fort I'nilry (in. ttinrhr.urr, Ga. tfeoun, Go, .human. Jordon Siller, f irrv A-rr. Kir.n J'jnttw., IIiiUtI Satterfield, J« ' Srhni'itliurp. Muriel Scliimi , L. W Sdiwegnuih, Audrey NfHiJle. Ciirol SiMfiravc , Ilianm- Sli.iw. Lindj Thtrtnation, Gu, Wnyrrots, Gu. ,l ri m, Gn C.rinlun. Go. AvKu.ua. Go. JackiontiJIf. Flu. laron. Go. Thomtiu ifle, Go. Alt onto, Go. Fuionion. Go, Sin-in, I-hiHie Slnppard. H-munie SIh'JiIh'hI, (Hen Shephard, Jrunr Shirley. R� 'l«cn Sporta, Gu, Kdistin, Go, IT urn Or Robint. Gu. taton. Gu, Atlanta, Go, Shiver, Dick Sirti|niMi, Hi iiiilijtii ilunrhfstrr. Gu DanahantMe. Gu. Sm� l!. Kun VCif trM, |V7. Smith. A1 h-or Slrjcnn, Go, Smith, Anti Thomas ton, Ga. Smiih. tlrnry Vunm. Ga. Smith, Judy Fort Valley, Gu. Smith, John F. Sapor ton, Gu. SmilhT K n Uaron, Go. Srnilh. 1 inil.i Uoron, Go. Smith, Margaret llontictUo, Go, Smith. licM- B'lmift, Ga. Smiih. S.iiji Harriot! flo. Ga. Smith, Shanni Oriundo, Flu. Smith, Wayne f , AagUita, Ga, Snow, JonepJi Atlanta, Go. Speiphts, Pi'KBy Dointur, Ga. Spencer, Mary Albany. Go. Spivey, Jimmy .UufOJi, Ga. Slevrnv, Wm-llc Itarnn, Ga. 200 Sfpvi-nu n, ft� ! Macon. Ga. SlCpImunD, Kiiiuril Mikoij, Gu, Slirjflitz, Ann Silr rr Springs, Md, Sfnnr. Jerry VocM� n. Ga. Stovall, I ynn flouglas, Ga. Siovall, Sue Lrrshurg, Ga Stowrl� , Trrtu Allanto, Ga Stull In, liwlf Ifirran, Git, Tatar, Limia Pi� • Ga Taylnt, John Rr Millrn, Ga Taylor. ItKeup Otianda, Fla. Thomii, Tim [datum, (in. Ttiomiofi, 11 j GoUffir Path, Gu. Thoirta-oii, Jerri Atlanta, Ca. Tlifw«, Roy Hogamtille, Go. Tnekrr. Jarn« Tn-rker, John Turk. 1 Irlrfl Tuten. Bruri- Tylrr, Curita Macon, Ga Jtirks ni ilff, Flu. Pitts, Ga. Sainnntih. Gn Macon, Ga ViindnValk, Amt lallanti Visage, Toni Macon. Ga. Wahl, Diane f.otJelc. Ga. Walker, Ami Macau, Ga Wall. Turk Mtican, Ga. Waller, Mike Rrsnafdt. Ga. Waller, Jnekson Eastman, Gti. Wiiir, VIjrilia Atlanta, t. Walkiu� . Waller 1 Incan, Ga. Wslion, Crjylr Macon, Ga. W.itun. Ina l.'bir� Tilton, Ca. U.iiMin, Jerry Loganville, Go. WjKuii, Kenneth Rfidsiillc. Gn. Weaver. Pat Macon. Gn. WVlrli. Lanur Athens. Go. WelN, K.i Climai, Ga Well', M-irfirlli Atlanta, Gn. Wt-ll , Olivia Co lfgf Park. Gn. Whalley, Roherl Ifm-ort, Gn. Wherlrr, j |ij| floflgtotind, da. White, Terry Macon. Ga. Wlufliclil. Huh aril Atina to. Ga. Willey. Vinlet Vlardfla, Md, William , Robert 1 iK O . Ga. William , Tommy Gordelc, Ga- WillijjitxMi, Dan Wen I'oint. Ga. illinpluin. I’nrk� laratl. Grl. Will� . Janie Macon, Ga. Wilson, Don Snirinaalt. Ga- Wilton, Jean ff orner Rohini. Ga Wimberly. Julia Ann Jcflenoniilir, Ga. Winr.ilr. Inlin Ociffa. Ga. WW. IV et Atlanta, fra Womack, Bill Moran, Go WikmI, Tommy Athens, Ga. Wornhaiti, Jerry Macon. Ga. Sumner. John fnnm, Ga, Swgcdsw Mike Pander Spring.i, Ga. Vamv, Sidney .Macon, Ga. Ye]ton, Linn Gi frey, S.C, Voting, Curtis Atlanta, Ga. Byrd, Barbara h. Lauderdale. Fla. Compton. Jarrpi Aoondnlr Estates, Ga. Dudley. Deanna Ring fold, Ga. Woiter, Jerry tfaprriJIe. Ga. Freshman Class PRESIDENT Ty Ivey VICE PRESIDENT Hit-hard fleam SEC.-TREAS. Kiyc Wells 203 204 205 Ml Ml! I I IMES I IIV It.A., LL.B. I ean of tbr Falter F, George School of Law A!.BRITTON. GEORGIA Secretary to the Venn of the Low Sc hoof BROWN. GEORGE A.B., LLB.. IJ-M. Assistant Professor of Law GIIAPPEIJ-, JANICE Secretary, Lou- School HENNECV. HOWELL 11. It. Librarian. Fatter F. George School of Low LINDSEY. HAROLD B.A.. IJJi., IJ..M. Assistant Professor of Law 206 WALTER FRANKLIN CEORGE—1878-1957 “A majestic decency: a civilized faith in a genteel, hut steel hard political conservatism that is now all but gone into memory: a devotion to a true internationalism, that has done no little in these past thirty year to shape the world's affairs—nil these r| tin lilies arc lessened now with the death of Waller Franklin George, He mis the greatest Senate debater of many years, hut in the last and highest sense, he served nothing less noble than honorable strength and honorable peace, waring fiTst upon Hitler and his confederates and Iasi upon Stalin and those who have followed him in the darkness of the Kremlin. WELL DONE, GEORGE OF GEORGIA—AND FAREWELL.” .Vric Yoik Timet, August $r 1957 207 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS I- i ‘ ■ Franklin Sinclair Shingle r, trcjsunr, Mas Slitculob, sergeant-at-aini.', Thomas McWhorter, vice president Robert L Swearingen, pr« -iijrfti, hranklin David Shipplell, eerelary, Eganll Williams, parliamentarian. COURT OF HONOR AND COURT OF CORRECTION L. to i.: George Brown, Tom Bowden, Robert NeSniith, Jolin Wyatt. Jerry Benefield, Jose Aponte, Jerry B. Dye 208 EDITORS OF THE LAW REVIEW—I. lo r : Harold McCail, special projects ed.. Hob Swearingcx, ditor-in-ehicf, John Wyjll, executive ed,f John Sims, Hfflllivs «lilor. The Law Review 1. Vtt REVIEW—I, to t,: Col. Cooper. Cljra WhilrsidfS, Grorpe Bnmii. Stars Colton, Jerry Benefield, Tubr Jones. H illard Wheeler, Robert Coleman, 209 AO0 Delta Theta Phi 210 2H Law Day I %2 Judge Mobley ‘.peak� In lliusr- .attend ini: Law Day Featured speaker at Mercer’s Annual btf Day this year was Associate Justice Carlton Mobley of the Supreme Court of Georgia, Mercer alumnus, Bchning Grice, of the same court, introduced Judge Mcdi- ley, also a Mercer alumnus, at the luncheon held in the Connell Student Center. Robert Swe-junger, president of the Law School, open the ptopm� , 212 The Problems of lite World arc t� rin wlsrd! You'd think they wouldn't have time h� anything else. 213 Judge Henning Grice, Mercer alumnus ini reduced the Law Daii speaker. Judge Cirltnn Mali ley of the Georgia Supreme Conn, Out future lawyer� an 1 judge ! Even the Law Studcnlt d ii if� 1 tni t that i-. The Law Student even politic ami discas at UieLr dances. Maybe they arc practicing up for 1 hdr day in court, 215 Cteal decisions arc nude under this tree! Frindm AemriJo Puerto Rica Eni ■� !«' Agraaitni hirrte Rica H iruv M Ih‘j IfncOrt, Ga. Ji'm- J Aponte Pltftto Rica Jdtnr! ElaUigri Ft- I.audetdtile, Fla. Hon|iirniH Cj. Camella, Ga, John Itcjiir li.irnp l.rts burp, Ga. Iwy Brciuitn Albany. Ca. Jerry Iteui-lield Dftatur. Ga. Tliomni Uriuirll Macon, Ga. Tully Bond, Jr. Mar an. Ga. ILntu i Boone, Jr. Tilton. Ga. John T- Efc’wilrn Manchester, Ga, l)jn Bradlry tapetilie, Ca, Jrrry Brinlwry Albany, Ga. C� r?r Brown Mmon, Ga. M .in ley Brown . Culloriber, y.C. Paul j . Brown Mar an. Ga. Gilberto GaJdeio Puerto Rico Edgar C-imphicll Macon, Ga. Hen.i Cohen Martin. Ca. Jolin Robert Coleman Macon. Ga. BoU-n N, Cooper 1Turner Robbins, Ga. Sljf� Cotton Mtiro I, Ca. George Coulson Macon, Ga. Ronnie Crow McCall, S.C. Itotxrl Dunn Macon, Ga. J. B. Dye Macon, Ga. Tom E hn field Satan nab. Ga. W. T. Evan- Miicon, Ga. Norman Fogle ,V efM. S.C. Cdlirid Garcia Puerto Rico Kj -k.iri| Cordon Pompano Rrurh, Fla. Duik H. Croon Macon, Ga. Charles C Gregorio, Jr. Macon, Ga, Jerry Hendriek Savannah. Ga, Waldcmor Hernandez Moron, Ga. Tommy Holland Mac on, Ga. John W Unwell Macon, Ga, Taylor Join-� Varan, Ga. « 3 4a •'k.k Q O .CO ift w d 216 Emmett 1'. Johnson Vdioc. Go. Richard J, Lee . _ dr ontfl. Go. H .in il J McCari Paul McCtUhim Tom McWlwrtrr . Vocwi, Go. Tkttoaitfflt, Go. Macon, Go, Latty M.mitiWlo Macon. Go. Alexis Mattel . Puerto Rico Nancy Merrill Franklin Go. Hilly E. Moore Marvin T. Morrow (ioliimbus, Go. IF orner Rob inr, Go. Myrlha J, Nrvan-s . _ Puerto Rico Rolirri J. NeSmith .1 lacon, Ga, Richard Nichnls AttiiWo. Ala. Noel Osteen Pembroke. Go. Rudolf I'jltrrsoii Macon, Ga. Carlos Pesrfurra Jerry R. Pnnle Macon, Ga. Macon. Go. Dirfc Porter Macon, Ga. Jimmy Povrt-II tFelfind. FFj Emmen C Ramsey Wacon, Ga. Wayne Ho� « l ifon. Go. James E. Row - Moron, Go. Andrew J. Ryan .M ix Slu-mloh Savannah, Go. l liTllPl, (ml). David Sliepleti Vidaiiti. (in. F. Sitirluir Shinjiler _ Benjamin Shipp John S. Sims MiipJiiill Sim - Domthonviflc, Ga. Macon. Ga. Triton. Co. l iiwii. Ga. Willis Sparks Macon, Go. Opule Sprit nk Howard J. SlliCkltDll Macon, Ga. Moron, Go, Robert Swearingen Jose A. Torres Joseph T. Tuczlr Reynolds, Ga. Puerto Rico Moron, Go. Jerry Vandehocf Glenn Walsnn Macon, Ga. ItrisL i HU-, Go. Clam W hii r-! i'll-� Ghana, S.C. E. Gann William� John Wyatt Thominton. Ga. LnGrange, Ga. Cr f ! fctt4 217 21B 219 220 221 222 223 224 Kay E(t Helm IMiLer ... Mary Hr � 1 11 J«J) Tamphrll MannoiL j]je l.irala (Vim l � nnj rie.imit Tina Hltnorj Regina Khni- Dnnn.i l .i mbru Dale Godwin H ?nni'.- Km? Go, duller, Ca. SandrnOHc, Ca Vac n, Ca. Cardele, Ca. Elko, Co. Myron, Co. II irnrr Rolan . f.o Macon, Ca. tt'ayctoH, Ca. lantmille. Ca. IT timer Robins, Ca. Gloria I.on? .rrj- Oak. Ha, Sarah Jii Ta lofiosite. Fla. Jjlif l.upp Warner Robins, Ca. Carolyn Morris Tiftan. Git. Paula Mol Warper Rubin ., Gu, Linda KedfunJ SanderstiHe, Ca. Eunice Terry I’err). Ga. Barbara Wjtwrl IJaiim, Ga. Dolores Winkle Warner Robins, Ga. Annelle 2dn« Farsyih, Ga. 225 226 22? DEAN OLIVER LITTLEJOHN Ph.D. I)nm ol I hr Southern Colltge of Phmmccy ROBERT ROVER, Ph.D. CHARLES R, HOYLES, M.A. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Ph D SAMUEL K LAFF0BAY. Ph D, CLIFTON F. LORD. Ph.D, JOHN ROSKOS, M S C LARRY TIIOMASSON. Ph.D. LILLIAN L WANG. Ph.D, S. M. WANG. Ph.D, MARTHA JANE K, ZACHERT. M.Lih. 228 STUDENT COUNCIL I. in r.: Jimmy RiwJlorr, l)r. C. T.. Thomnwn, Umy William?. Jimmy Williams Truman Laslinger. Wads Badiarum Sam Tolar, David K y cr, Sam McFarland. Renee Cnmpttrll� David Milligan. Melun Neuman, James KoltirtO, Frank May, Bill McClure, S.C.A. OFFICERS—1. lo r.: Jimmy Brewllove, Amy Williams, Jimmv Williams, Truman Lastinger, Wade Buchanan. 229 .umor a.ass omcKii :RS I. l« r.: Freddie Corbett. S«m Tol.r, Jimmy Hr«-dlove. Rod Dmh.ii.. M Kennedy. J™ Kolvi,to. 230 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS I. to i : J Mauri� C.wipMI, Bill McClure, Jane iliga. Herbert Dupree. A A DEM IC LIFE AT S.C.P. by Douglas Johnson advisor to (he Cauldron from S.C.P. Hu� success of a college and its graduates depends upon what both contribute to the educational formula. The Col- lege must offer a balanced curriculum with quality instruc- tion to which (lie student must present hi? brum and determi- nation ol purpose. Curriculum and instruction are largely constant (good. wethirtk.1. but (he normal biological variation in students leads to a number of combinations and variations. G ROUP I Instruction + I., S. Prime Brain -f- Industry = Graduation with honors Variations; basic Formula - In I itro Curiosity — Graduate Student in Pharmacy Ka-ic Formula -j- In Vivo Curiosity = Medical Student GROUP II Instruction -y L. $, Choice Brains + Industry Graduation ariations: Basic Formula +- Father in Business — Retail Pharmacist Basie Formula -f- Personality = Drug Manufacturer's Personality Basie Formula ■+■ Sex i Female i Hospital Pharmacist GROUP III Instruction + L. S, Choice Brains — Industry -- Failure Variations: Basii- Formula -f Automobile = Taxi Driver Basic Formula -+- Wife = Baby Sitter Although these examples are facetious, they represent the picture basically, and at S.C.P. the proportions are about .y.i for I. 8,Vi for 11. and 13fc for Group 111, 231 Kappa Psi KAPPA PSl OFFICERS- I, lu r: Max Dillard, Jimmy Flandri . Roln-rl l!.nw-ri. Second row. Man in TWnw. Hwiil Milligan, William Curt- Mr. « . IlH.vIr - Phi Delta Chi 1 AX PHI DELTA till OFFICERS—L to r. Jtnt .- Wade Buchanan. Gordo� link-, Boyd Hagood. Second row; J, Maurice Campbell, W. A. Rud lc«lp«.'. Freddifl I- Corin'! I, Truman Ladin r 232 MPPA EPSILON—i to t.: Jana Ibu, Amy William� . Kfflfr Campbell, Sarah Kidd, Shirley Hampton, liicnda PiA«, La Rose Russell. Martha I-nr Zaeherf, t advisor' Barbara Brown, Jean M«� l«?y. 233 KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS: Jana Hapa, Sarah Kidd. Rrnee Campfarll, Amy William . Sliiiloy Hampton. Pharmaceutical Awards Thomas HaJl receives an award for Dean Littlejohn Jimmy Flinders James Kolvi-tii Larry Hall 234 235 Chriftmus Parly for Underprivileged Children Senior Award Winner Students Andrew John li. 1962 IkntifU. Robert E. l%2 Ilc-nson, l)ji:l£ 1062 Bird. Samuel 1062 llradJey, Olitfr K- 1062 Brown, l!,nL.ii,i 1062 CanptliiM-. Saw J. l%2 Cato, 1.. E. 1%2 (Hark. William Y 1%2 Connor , William J. 1962 Dillard, Man 19 2 Ilr.f-uLn, Eugene 1062 Ihillfe, II- .1. M iwe Dyer, Carlos 1. m2 Elii� , K K. 1962 Flanders, Ji«nm L 1962 Cordon, 1 lobby Wayne 1962 Ha good, ll-o ij . 1962 Hall, Tlmma, V. 1%2 lianipt'H� . Shiiley 1962 Hamrick, John 1962 Harbin, James R, 1962 Kmer, David T, 1962 Kidd, e.ir.1 1962 Litsley, Ch.irlr-. C. 1%2 Lawhorc, Ki-irh W. 1962 Little, Coition H. 1962 MoClu.i-, William M, I%2 -May, Franklin E. I%2 Milligan, li.mJ L, I%2 Mitchell. Thomas C. 1962 Mul alin, Paul 1962 Mo.lcy, Jean H, 1962 Miwlclc, JtM! C. 1962 Neuman, MrJ 1962 Page, Ji:ir 1962 Ptcrcy, liradfr) B. 1%2 Rutledge, W A, ]%2 Sbaliwn, William 1962 Shervonal, f6-n.ilil R 1962 1f, 1 C5 ihi £ r n r� | SL n drh O r n JsJ c P| ik n r r- rfjkJTM 7h 237 p c o MM £ i jtM t M n p a Q £ i, P fflj 0 h c liMlb Theme. Marvin Tue Ur, liny E. Williams. Anhm William . Jimmy Wigham, Robert . I%2 1962 1962 1962 1962 Wright, I� uH E. 1562 ll.ikci, Raymond is. 1963 191.3 Belthcr, James W. 1%3 Berman, Morris . 1963 BicdlavCi Jimmy 1963 Brooks, Jarrell W. 1963 Buchanan. W 1116.1 Hiitl. r. Boyce 1963 Campbell, j. Maurice 15 3 iani|� lie]|, Renee 1963 Cherkas. Jerry- 1963 Clay ton. Jerry 1 1963 'Cohen. Charles L 1963 Caull. Jell 1963 Corbett, Freddie l_ 1963 Daniel. Bill 1963 Daniel, Everett L 1963 Dans. Charles ................... _ 1963 Davi� , Kay 1963 Denham, Hedgers C. 1963 Dobbs. Nathan F. 1563 li mi.. Samuel J, 1963 llapj. Jane . 1963 llall, Larry 196.1 ILtmlm. Hon 1963 Harbin, Herlwrt R. !%3 Herrin ;, Ednaid 1., 1963 Hood, Beilin L, . 1963 Hull. James .M 1963 Hulsey, William L. . 1963 Huskey, Ronald „. 1963 Jackson, Robert C. 1963 Kennedy, Joel 1963 Koivisto, James I%3 n p ?18 o n intofik a Jth. lofi «1 fOl o inLi n ol P fl o LaMlngrr, Truunm -- 1963 Mm U , t -It. El 1963 McFarland. Sam 1963 Mullii-, Joel K, „1 1963 Nnrmau. David 1963 1963 1%3 Hu-.-ii, j ,i:— Simmons Jjmej t. 1963 Tolar, Sam 1963 Turner, Tommy 1963 Williams, Alnj 1063 WJlsOA, Ken aid _ 1963 Avliumrlh, Bruce 1061 BiriWUi', William 1061 Boswell. William Ft. 1964 Darin, jintr W. _ 1961 I ) ' talitri, FI either 1961 Difksiiii, ELrdin 1961 DuTVii-v, John _ 1961 Goldwar-rr, David N. 1961 Harris. Marvin FL 1961 1 I an ell. Hubby A. 196� Ji-nkim, Thomas S. 1061 Job . II. IL 1961 Kin , James R, 1%1 Kin,, KWurd E. 19W Leo;. J«ry 1064 Moot?, Jerry 1061 Murphy, Gerald It. 1961 Norm. Ronald C. 1964 Owen, K'-mirth L. Prune. Robert H. 106� Walker, Johnny P. 1961 Whwlri, Clayton B. 1961 P Ci Q p n M pop Compliments GORDONS of MAGIC-PAK POTATO CHIPS Jean Hall HAVE FUN HAVE GORDONS Florists and Decorators 240 MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of CHARLIE WOOD, INC. Sporting Goods Complete Specialized Peit Termite Control $H 6.8I7J sh A.8I7J COKE'S CAMERA CENTER Camera Film Developing 735 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Wright Pest Control Co. Compliments of Compliments of Hefner's Bakery, Inc. McKesson and Robins MACON, GA. MACON, GA. 241 JOB PRINTING PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS Southern Press, Inc. Creators of Fine Printing Skill, Integrity Telephones and Responsibility SH 3-8252, SH 5-1867 gt.scSnudfyk- s }Gfl S 801 FORSYTH STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1506 Hardeman Avenue Phone SH 6-1385 74 Years Continuous Service Macon, Ga. Macon, Georgia CHEROKEE FARMS, INC L. M. SOLOMON, JR. Quality Milk Since 1913 MACON, GEORGIA 242 R. F. D. Telephone SH 5-3304 Compliments of WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance McClure-Baldwin Griffin ''Everything for the office' 570-72 Mulberry St, Macon, Georgia A. 8, Dick Supplies and Machines General Fireproofing Office Furniture Herring-HalbMarvin Safes Boorum Pease Blank Books and Bookkeeping Supplies 243 IVEY'S MEN SHOP Tailor ■ Furnishers 321 Cherry St. Macon, Ga. Compliments of Willingham Sash and Door Co. Compliments of 360 Seventh St. MERCER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STORE Macon, Ga. Compliment's of TOM FLOURNOY, JR., C.L.U. New York Life Insurance Co. Personal Estate Planning Estate Tax Insurance—Retirement Income Business Insurance—Employee Benefit Plans 417 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MACON, GA. 244 R. S. Thorpe Sons Headquarters for smart dressed Young College Men Name Brands that please Young Men Compliments of MERCER UNIVERSITY SNACK BAR Cherry St. next to the Dempsey Hotel Compliments of o Friend Editor’s Note “No man is an island: no one can stand alone ' This is applicable in all of life’s endeavors. No publication can reach its readers without the cooperation and active assistance of numerous persons. This was true of the 1962 CAULDRON, li could have never gone to press without the cooperation of all the social organizations and clubs on campus. To all of you who helped in this way. I want to take this opportunity to thank you. Thank you. Dolores, for your neverending zeal and perseverance, for accepting more than your share of the responsibility for your infatigable efforts, and for your encouragement and cheer when every thing seemed dormant. Jerry, even though we are not devoting a full page to you, thank you for entertaining us, protect ing our layouts, and becoming our personal errand boy. To Bill W., we owe our deepest gratitude for his excellent management of the business aspect, which is one of the most difficult and time-consuming parts of a production. Without Bill Abare the sports would be non-existent. Most of all. I want to thank Emmett for being so understanding, unselfish and patient. Being co-editor of the Cauldron has been a unique experience in my college life and one 1 shall never forget. Frances Dugger Johnson Our special appreciation to these people Ward Lowrance Butch Clifton Bill Abare J. W. Spivey Judy Warren Gail Pen land Peggy Speights Allan Potter Karen Kennedy All of our sorority sisters F.D.J. and D.H. 246 Editor’s Noto It lias been an Experience—sometimes an exciting one, at other times a frustrating and upsetting one. but at its finality a most rewarding one. I truly appreciate the opportunity—I can say that now that it is all over. I was and still am an amateur, but I have enjoyed learning. Naturally it could not be done alone and there are several people without whom the annual would never have gone to press. A million thanks go to Frances. Knowing that she could he depended on was worth a hundred other people Thanks, Frances for putting up with my impatience. Planning a wed- ding was enough without the annual. It was wonderful to work with you. 'Efficiency plus is Bill Watierson. He sold ads—everyone of them, and managed the finances, beauti- fully. Without him we could not even have broken even. Special appreciation goes to Dean Glenn, Her journalism class helped in the feature section and Dean Glenn, herself, contributed interest, encouragement and enthusiasm. Thank you for your friendship and your help. I must not forget Bill Baker. He is Taylor Publishing Co.’s representative and he, too, was a valuable part of the 1962 CAULDRON. He did much more than was required of him. As Frances said, thanks to Jerry. His interest and help were invaluable. To Hugh—thank you for putting up with me. Finally to all of you—thanks for the opportunity. I learned a lot. Dolores Hightower 247 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Thf We'kn 6 1.1 fif-trboot:! Ar Tjylof 'l'id W- y ’