Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1963 volume:

foreword Those of us at Mercer this year witnessed a change. Mercer is growing by leaps and bounds. New Student-Faculty Apart- ments, A New Library, Crowded Dormitories, and long lines set the stage for the change. All of us know that with- out change one withers and dies. Mercer will not do so. She is changing, for the better. As a view of this change we submit the 1%3 Cauldron. The Staff 2 Zable of Contents Administration W features WEI Organizations fey K.OX.C WSX beauties ESI Sports W M Greeks mil Publications USA C'tberal Acts Fte Caw School ESS Student JVurses PJI5 Pharmacy 1333 Campus Cife BSB Advertising i 4 Dedicatum It is nrc: (hit one finds a nun who is both loved and respected by his students and colleagues. Mercer has such a nun He astounds us with his knowledge, but this is not enough. We must learn. He works with his colleagues for the betterment of the University and its students. It is with pride, pleasure and humility that we dedicate the 1%J CAULDRON to Professor Qraydon C Ware s 6 7 fa Memoriam Spright Dowell; An Appreciation In the death of President Emeritus Spright Dowell on February 24, 1963, Mercer University suffered the loss of an eminent Christian gentleman whose contributions to the University and to the cause of Christian education throughout the South will be an enduring monument to his wisdom and to his dedicated leadership. Called to the Presidency of Mercer in 192 . he retired after twenty-five years in office in 1953. On the death of President George P Cornell in 1959, he served as Interim President until the election of President Rufus C Harris in 1961, Although he was confronted with problems and issues of profound significance to the very life and general welfare of Mercer during his administration, he was never too occupied to be concerned with the personal interests of both faculty and students and he developed among them a relationship which he pleased to call the Mercer family Dr. Dowell was not a graduate of Mercer, but for more than twenty-five years he guided the affairs of our Alma Mater with a devotion and a zeal rarely, if ever, equaled and certainly never surpassed by any one of his predecessors. During these eventful years, he set before us an example of loyalty that was both inspiring and con- tagious. He symbolized for us in his humble and yet forceful way those intangible but real values of moral and intellectual integrity and high endeavor without which the educational experience can become little more than a sad, dull, mechanical exercise. Every Mercer student who came under his mflunce will remember him with gratitude both for the kindly, gracious man that he was and for the distinguished service which he rendered to the progress of our University, 7 8 L 3 , V)3 OS 3 f9u Administration Dr. Rufus Carrollton Harris 10 President of Mercer University 'Deam of the College ROBERT H, SPIRO Dean of (he College of Liberal Arts JAMBS C. QUARLES Dean of the Walter F. George School of Law HELEN GLENN Dean of Women I- ROBERT OTTO Dean of (he Chapel OLIVER LITTLEJOHN Dean of the Southern G llcgc of Pharmacy JOSEPH M HENDRICKS Dean of Men ir w JAMES W ARNA1X, JR AB Hoad pf Puhjic Relations I,At RA AL'CHMOODV Sttreuiy, Alumni Office LEONE BATES AM Associate Plilfewt Clf Education COLISTA R BATTLE Library, Catalog Department H LEWIS BATTS Ph.D Professor of Religious Education LUCILLE BLANCH Adist in Residence ALPHA M BOND, JR Al A. A«T Professor of Sociology CHARLES RAY BREWSTER PhD Associate Professor of Christianity DIANNE BRINSON Secretary, Guidance Center HARRIETT BROWN, RN Nurse in Infirmary LOUISE BROWN AI. EJ. Registrar VERNOR V IN FORD BRYANT Major, US Army Ass t Professor of Military Sciente POWELL DANIEL BUSH. JR A AL Acs t Professor of Physks COR1NNE BYRD A Al. Associate Professor of French PAUL ¥ CABLE fiJ.n Professor of Education BARBARA CADE BA fnstruLtor in German CAROLYN CARDIN Set ret ary ROY CARROLL AM Ass t Professor n-f History GEORGIA BELLE CHRISTOPHER AM. Instructor in English JAMES LLOYD CLEGG, PR TA.AL Ass t Professor of Christianity f2 PALL AT COUSINS ■or u n Professor of English MARSHALL H DAUGHERTY Associate Professor of An C HOWARD DAVIS AM. Acc't Professor of Economics ANNIE LOIS DICKS AM. Associate Professor of Mathematics SHERWOOD EBEY PhD Ass t Professor of Mathematics MARGARET HARRIS ENGELHART M.A. Instructor in English I AUBREY ESTES Director. Extension Department « f Christian Education CARLOS THOMAS FLICK PhD Professor of History FRANCES FLOYD Secretary of Alumni Association EVALYN FOR LINES Secretary, Alumni Office DOROTHY GLISSON Secretary, History Department WILLIS B. G I.OVFR PhD. Professor of History BRENDA GOFF Secretary. Natural Sciences BEN V GRIFFITH PhD. Prtif«sor of English H E HAMILTON FJD. Professor of Education CHRISTOPHER HASSEL. JR M.A. Instructor in English W T HAYWOOD B.BA Business Manager VICTOR C HECK AM. Professor of Economics GLADYS HEMBREE Student Bank Cashier RONALD WOOD HILL AIM Instructor in Music 11 MILDRED HIXOK Secretary, Director of Housing BETTIE C HOLDING Laundry Supervisor T W. HOLDING Al-S. Associate Professor of Chcmijlr]' THOMAS YOUNG HOLLOWAY PhD. Professor of Christianity THOMAS f HOLMES fl.D. Director. University Des elopement and Alumni Relations W LINDA HOLMES Clerk, Registrar's Office SHELLIE INZER Chief Purchasing ft H JAGO, JR Director Associate Program FRANKLIN WARD JAMES PhD Professor of Chemistry ZEN A JENKINS Dormitory Director. MEP LUCILE JONES JOHNSON Treasurer EDWIN DARGAN JOHNSTON PhD. Professor of Bible PAT KIMBLE Secretary. Christianity Department SPENCER B KING. JR PhD. Professor of History OTIS DEWEY KNIGHT PhD. Professor of Psychology WILLIAM LaCOUR Af.S. Instructor in Mathematics MARCiARFT LAWSON. R-N Supervisor of Infirmary ELLIE LUNDY Ass't Dormitory Director. MEP HAROLD L. MeMANUS PhD. Professor of Church History MERCEDF-S I MCDONALD Library Assistant 14 may i McMillan PhD, Aswutt Professor of English MARTHA MADDOX University Hostess PASQt ALE EMIL MAFFEO AM. Director of Guidance Center LOL'lSIi H. MEIER Secretary, Director of Dcvelopcment MINNIE V MIDDI.EHROOKJj Housekeeper, MEP HAROLD EDW rN MILLER Af.5. Ass t Professor of Biology JOHN T. MITCHELL as. Director of Admissions AUDREY NEEDLES ✓f AL Associate Professor of Speech EDWARL JOHNSON NEWBY At-A. Associate Professor of German JOSE ORTEGA AM. Instructor in Spanish MARY OVERBY Secretary. Library GLORIA A. PAYNE AS Instructor in Physical Education MASSON COLUMBUS PIERCE Superintendent of Buildings ■ind Grounds HELEN B. PLYMALE A.M. Associate Professor of English RILEY PLYMALE AM. Professor of Mathematics ADDISON LtrCILE POLLARD ,LAI. Ass’t Professor of Health and PE GIADYS W. PRITCHETT Library MYRTLEYNE PA'S LINS Secretary. Personnel Officer ARTHUR L RICH Ph.D. Professor of Music HELEN WARD RICH 35. Professor of Music 15 ELIZABETH RILEY Cataloging Department, Library ROB R ROBERTSON aiji. Instructor in Chemistry VERA SCARUARY Secretary. English Department ROBERT ALEXANDER SKELTON Chief Accountant CLAUDE DI ANE SMITH AM. Associate- Professor of Health jnJ P E WILSON C. SNIPES PLD. Professor of English ANTHONV STAN5FELD M.A. A� 't Professor of Art JUNE STEPHENSON Secretary, Division of Student Personnel NANCY STEWART Don cur ' LUattetsiH Professor of French LAWRENCE STUMP ALE . Ass't Professor of Education MILTON SWENSON ALAI. Instructor in Music MRS. ! T S WILLEY Denominational Emersion Services MARION R TRENTHAM Cataloguer. Library MARY ELAM VANCE AM. Acs'i Professor, Secretarial Studies ZEB B VANCE AM. Professor of Health and P.E, LINDA PROCTOR VENABLE Secretary, P.E. and Economic� HELEN W ALKER Library. Periodicals ARTHUR ROLAND WALTON Al.EJ Director of Housing G L WARE MS. Associate Professor of Biology HENRY YOUNG WARNOCK PAD. Associate Professor of History 16 ACMES WATSON Assistant Registrar NELLA H WATSON Circulation Assistant. Libra:-, ROBERT ELLIS WILDER HJ.D. Asst Professor of Health and P E I RUSSELL WOODARD Reference Librarian MARGUERITE WOODRI :ff TAD. AttociJir Professor of Sociology IDA MAE WRIGHT Manager Snack Bar Y PHIL SMITH Ph.D, Professor of Spanish CURTIS JULIAN SMITH Captain, US. Army Ass't Professor of Military Science 17 ! features Zhosc first hectic days of Jail... . . . unintelligible symbols, long tints, the Dean, endless forms, closed classes, all make up the (rustrariom of registration . . . Tlut line If you uy � . Lines. Lines, Lints' The Dean 21 Alta ii week of hcetk oriental ion, rush and registration,, Freshmen were introduced to a Mercer trjditk'n-PEN FIELD To Chape! Me go. The Centrtetj Rejfview 23 Ii an'i be ill that bad A little Soft iShw, Quickly following the first weeks of adjustment, came the Panhcllenic Pledge Dance, the Freshman Talent Contest, the Freshman Beauty Contest and the Freshman Slave Auction - Talent. Talent, Talent A Mercer Sailor. Frvihnun Beauliet 2S The Girls relax with Ty Ivey. Frvshman Beauty Queen—Cinq Hojcb. 26 Quwn jnd Kunnenip Tree for the Physics Building. Fall Quarter ends with finals, but not be- fore the Christmas Spirit shows its face. The Christmas Spirit Contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and the Mercer Choir's presentation of the Messiah end fall quarter on a note of cheer and hope. term Phi Mu s work on Christmas Display. Frusty1 28 The Mc«uli Th ? director 29 fchfAtsal turns foto the Cold Smtemmt of Winter 30 Butch Clifton- Toby SAE won the trophy for the best ficui- -this is what it looked like. Carol Davis—Tot Mayor Ed Wilson piescints Hugh with proclamation of Toby-Tot Weekend. Zoby- Zot Weekend One of the Floats. 32 Dr- Raymond leads the cheering. The Activities included a parade, selection of Toby Tot. a basketball game, student-faculty game, a dance and loads of fun Dr. Raymond with more cheers. Toby and Tot. Ouch hjttlti With Jerry for the ball 33 Dean Glenn is autfconed off. M Students view fatuity auction Preview of Spring Quarter tlw Spring Concert 35 Ami Culminates in ike beauty of Spring Miss Mercer, Pen field. Campus Sin , Honors Day, Recognition Day, Alumni Day, Sigma Mu Re- lays, and the finale -Graduation. . . Five finalists in the Miss Mercer Contest. MIMA a good job. Chi O'j show their talents in Campus Sing. They non Phi Mu Songs were like ihc girls—Beautiful. Sigma Mu—a good |ob 37 Line up at the cctennjny in Pcnfield Cemetery Pinky «fitters gutiu at Alumni Day. Let's relax while they prepare lunch 38 Congregating t(i the Student Center. An Alumnus Various stages of Honors D-iy. Studcnls preparing to receive honors, many have bids to Sigma Mu. 40 Sk«l presents t trophy 10 Jerry Stone for SAE, Judy receives an F.B.W. awixd. Bobby recognizes Ken's abilities. Dwlorts throws tmkt pjpcr if Sijimi Nn rfliys. Tup of Wjr Coach An Icy watches beer cans, T«Hinp cpcs ukcs skill 42 H'lpctuHv. they wait. Students ore prepared! for rjJujtjon Prccrssu n hf irvs Senior class President Ward Lowrancc leads students Dolores Hightower receives Sullisan award Reverend Waters receives Sullivan award Diplomas arc |-icstntcd 45 Drama The Alerter Players and Alpha Psi Omega al- ways present an interesting group of plays to entertain the college community and Macon, This year was no exception. Three Plays were presented; Ring Around the- Moon. ' Job and The King and 3. Tins takes not only actresses and actors hut plenty of backstage help As evidenced from the plays they had an abundance of both, all excellent, The Mercer Drama department is under the direction of Miss Audrey Needles, David Payne in character for Ring Around the Moon! Tommy Fairdoth ichcartpi Jitkic and jane- - The Kip£ and f 47 Tute Arts and This year Mercer University sponsored a foot program Fine Arts Scries. The programs included guitarist, Carlos Montoya, a 45-piece orchestra, a dramatic performance by Miss Judith Anderson and A Leonard Bernstein Gala,” Unfortunately, Miss Anderson could not make her scheduled performance because of art illness, but she was replaced by a ballet. The series was sponsored by the Student Activities Board and Marshall Daugherty was Chair- man of the Fine Arts Scries Committee. From die point of view of the students, the series was a great success. Along w'tth the Fine Arts Scries, Mercer spon- sored several lecturers and one Scries on the American Heritage. The American Heritage Lactures were given by members of the Faculty and wrerc implemented Catfas Montoya and wife 48 Hie Ballet Respondinj to the applause Operetta bom the Leonard Berstein Ciala. Cecture Series be slide from the Carnegie Slide Col- lection, recent acquisition of the Mcr- ccr Art Department. Finally, in a year filled with cultuiaf events, Mercer exhibitied several groups of art. Included in these were works by modern artists. The works ranged from paintings to sculpture. Some of us questioned whether it was or was not art, bur wc alt agree that ex- posing us to live work broadened our horizons. From an Art Collection Sculpture The liallct. Another work from the An Collections Art Collection 49 t The 45'piw Orcheslra Dr Griffith and Di- Grantham Hami Nfohler The Conductor 51 Marshall Daugherty and Anthony $t� n?feld fm amine slide� for American Hetiwjso (.«turei, 52 Organizations Cjrdin.il Key SeMt-J. i t- r. Pinky Gill, Dolores Hightower, Betsy l.ivinjtsi(iit, Mis. Plymalc, Advisor. Nancy Morgan, Gayle Cos; Standing. Carolyn Arnold. Ruth Nation, lane Hatchett, l.ort-ne Taylor. I.na Thornton, Virginia Price. Karen Kenned)'. Yvonne Reeves, Linda Lowe, Beth Hardaway. Gayle Watson Cardinal Key Blue Key Blue Key StMtJ, I to r. Tommy Clark, Hugh Lawton. Jerry Brimberry. George Brown, Tommy Fairctoth. John Parks: Slandittg. Noel Osteen, Outlet Etheridge, John S. Si me, Jr.. Tyron Elliott, Clayton Stephens, Nathan Deal, Car! Rollins, Marvin Pipkin, Ty Ivey. 54 Karen Kniwlf heart her offices � nJ honors. Cardinal Key CARDINAL KEY is st National Honor Sorority which recognizes leadership among women students in American Colleges and Universities. Membership is based upon achieve- ment in scholarship, superior qualities of leadership and character, and participation in a variet)1 of extracurricular activities which show a willingness to serve. Cardinal Key w’as founded as a sister fraternity to Blue Key and is the highest honor a woman may attain while attending Mercer Blue Key BLUE KFY NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY was founded at the University of Florida in 1921. The local chapter was established in 1928. Membership in Blue Key, based on scholatship and campus service, is considered the highest honor a man can achieve while attending Mercer, Jerry Brimberry presides at Blue Key Tapping. BSl’ Executive Council SeauJ. I to r. Carol Ann Holcomb, PartiOa McDoncU. Muton Smith. Delores Williams, Dana Poole. Standing, Bob Hurt. Tienj 5lo� crs, Carolyn Ctxhian, Alan Mitchell, Ellen Dillnd, Brenda Till, Colon Hamilton h’.S.ll Executive Council C.S.li decs liman Council B.S I' l! re'Inrun Council S,j1cJ, I to i, Carol Ann Holcomb, Martha Sue Dixon. Jackie Cain; Sl,r.-Jr tf. Ann Dishman, Willisid Holbroc fc. Ruth Stoics. 56 Crct-ronia Literary Society. Stated. i to r, Julie Murphy. Mary Payne, Katre Kodinrr. Anne Stieghts. Yvonne Reeves. Jojn Law-son, Carolyn Campbell; $u Jmx Lisa Thornton, Ruth Nation, Elaine McLeod, Lucy Cook, Bay Russell, Susan Russell, Willisia Holbrook, Arm Dishman, Judy Parrish William Dayton, Charles Fowler, Tommie Wright Ciceronian Citcrarij Society Circle “K” Circle “K Stated, i ta r, Harry Dots, Bill Exum, Robert Shirley, Tommy Faireloth, Phi! Blackwell; Standing, Steve Bowen, Glenn Strange, John Manning, Jim Shine, Ty Ivey, litll Sutton. Wilder Smith 57 Christian Service Fellowship Ft it tou. I Io t. L Reddick, E. Thrower, C Hamilton. D Baxter, K Reeves. E. Ferrell. G. Sheppard, J Snon R Barnard. Sc(.-,-fiJ r-t,-. Oxford, 1 Smith. S. Williams, T Slower . A Johnson, C. Cochran, S. Distdhurst B. Taff. D, CioU, T Morton; Third r«ir. M Hamiaont G Cox, R Smith, A Hutton, L Yellon. .1 Lawson, C Arnold. P Ammons. $. Brock. I. C Watson� L. Taylor, M. Bowden, N. Morgan, j Shell N Hendrix. A Bra« ell as.j. debate Club 5B Fuiw« Business Women. Seated, I to t, Mrs. Vance. Advisor; Caro] Nelson, Gail Norris. I.inda Tabor; St-indi r , Carolyn Zrllntr. Livy Wells, Helen Turk. Kay Wheeler, Judy Parrish mw. jHiiependmt Council Independent Council Stand, 1 to r. Carolyn Arnold, Nancy Irby. Jean Smith, Seeding. Martha Sue Dison. Hemon Gunter. Mike Nichols. Jerry Poole 59 Eia Sr.:.: .: lou. Situum, i i. Yvonne Reeves. Dolores Hightower, Linda Tabor, Nan MtJdJebrooks. Linda Lowe; Standing, Karen Kennedy, Juan Delead Barbara Bradley, Martha McDonald Sta Sigma Jota R.S.A. Religious Education Association: Stand, I to r, loan Lawson, Nancy Roach, Sarah Distelhurst, Carol Ann Holcomb, Carolyn Cochran, Lynn Yelttm, Stanley Adi'in: iJohn Lar.imote. Colon Hamilton, Patricia McDonell, Nancy Morgan, Loretie Taylor, Rios .Smith. Carolyn Arnold, Donna Ooll, S-liirlty Outer, Michio Ho|0, Bill Dayton. S.N E A Seated. I to r, J Lawson, D Cioll, S. Smith, K Korllner, L Tabor, C Adams. S. Distelhurst. L. l.ocsinei, L Cook. F. Gardner. Swading. Pint i..i. J Sisco. A Rouse, G Cox. I Taylor, J Shell. C. Hindi, E. Gaines, L. McGee. J McCray. V. Mason. W Holbrook; Second -u C Petis, J Murphy. A Armstrong. N. Morgan, S. Eubanks, K Wheeler, 15 Glenn. S. Sapp S.ASJ- Wesley foundation Wrtley Foundation SeMtd. ! to r. Linda Smith, Sony Glenn, Eli abetli Potter, Linda Tabor, Beth Hardaway, Kaye Wells, Pat Wmtr, Stand i-u , Nan Middlebronks. Annette Harden. Allen Potter. Jerry Ellington. Linda Sue Si wo. 61 .Mims-rerial Association. SfJlrJ, I tu r, Colin Harris, Alan Mitchell, Rcatnon Beaty, Lynn Reddick. Bob WhiJenhnnt. Shindiug. Duo Banter, Lloyd Brr 'tr, Jr.. Jmepli Snow, R Bitldti. Thomas VC Morton. John Lwamort Mysteria Association IV.A-A Vc A A f-tru f t. 1 i; ■ Dutusjt Cm 11, Carol Ann Holcomb. Jtdic Dean. Carolyn Arnold, Juan bran. Kaye Wells. Elsa Ann Gaines. Carey Salter, Gayle Watson, Sttusd mu. Barbara Bradley, Carole Taplcy, Candy Hosch, Kay Wheeler. Loretta McGee. Nancy Roach. Brenda Tiff, Ann Henry, Linda Smith. Nancy Proton. Dawn Blankenship 62 Women' Student Government SfjifJ, 1 to r, Geaclda McClain, Elaine McLeod. Gayle Watson-President. Linda L � t. Connie Harm. Catherine Inpa'clwn, S'r.iTtir'fi;1 Wlllisia Holbrook, Kay Wheeler. Jackie Dean. Pam Graham. Anne Rouse. Linn Harrell. Lana Sue Paulk W.S.QJ. V uu Young W omen's Auxiliary 63 Honor Council Seated. w i. Ward Iovmak; Joe Daniel. Chief Justice: Dolores Hightower. Secretary; Sundrnx. Carl Rollins. Robert Shirley, Anne John- son, Jean Smith, Frank I.inneau. Natlun Deal. Honor Council Alpho Phi Omega Alpha Pill Omega St. lrd. ! to t. Michael Swords. Colin Harris, Richard Hearn. Bob Hurt; Staminig, Lynn Reddick, Scott Owes. Bob Carter, John Limy DeWayne Kn Jrm Jordan. Einhiy Collins. 64 Alpha Psi Omrp StjuJ. i h r, FiW tou, Tommy Faiickith: Sitoad uiw, Pinky Gill, Imr Hatchcn. Njcicv Ctupman; Cljvion Miphrm Ann Stitiih Henry, Uikir Cjulty. Maiy Brn. Tyron Elliot . Alpha Psi Omega Jiereer Players Mercer Players 65 Beta Bria Hi-1 j .•� ! rou, 11‘ r. Dmi Calhoun. Iiu Clam- Vt'jwm, Dans Whcichcl, Judy Strickland, Jimmy Spivey; Sto nd n u. Robed Shit Icy. Ty Bo. Ijmc. Mynatt. Henry Arnold, John M.isli Jr.; Tt-'iid row. C L. Ware, II F Miller. Advisor� . Floyd A Peak, Tommy Clark Lawrence McCurdy Kenneth ] Mill I it, Cl.il' Adams Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Spsikm K.ii , i Delta Epsilon In •: h i r. Ruth Nation. Katie Knelloer, Karen Kennedy T.iia Thornton, Sandra Waldrop, I-ranees McLeod. Gayle Coe, Jwcti • ii Bay Russell. Man Spencer, Virginia Prrcc. Faye Gardner. .Martha McDonald: Thud rou. Carroll Rudder. Nan Middlehrooks, Nancy Morgan, Catherine Boh� , Inn Claire Watson. Pam Graham 66 PittUrc l-'rut jiltbit Colin Harris Otis Andrews Frink Ijnnciu Don Dieter Roriny Rossce Robert Hershner Roger Nunn Hanna Said Steven O'KclIy John Felix Mash. Jr. jerry Whig him Kenneth Mit had Stoem Phi Bta Sigma Phi Beta Cambiia Phi Htu Lambda. Se.rttJ. I in i, Cailton Barley. Marvin Pipkin, Jaik Limb, Robert Hershner, rtcovJ ititt John Ftaron, John Laney Daniel Robison, Bobbs Douthit 67 Panbdfcnit Couiw.il. . !- r. litti Ann (Gaines, Ruth Nation, Lucy Coot. Linda Low. Maty Jane Oltf, Mary Spencer. Carroll Rudder Diane McCofflmOoi Jackie Dean: .V«r pmur,J. Lynn Pearson, Susan Jones, Melanie Riddle Pattkellemc Council Inter-Fraternity ounciL Fit it ou ■. i t„ Phil Blackwell, Colin Harris. Nathan Deal, Lawrence McCurdy, Joe Jade son, Tyron Elliott; Stinitd tun, Tommy Clark. ClilF Fuller. Lee Moncrief David Turner. Km McBride. Byron Gilbert; Third iou Bill Moore, Ray Pearson. Roger Nunn. Tommy Phillips. T. P Haines. Adviwr 68 Student Qovemment Student Senate, Statrd, I in , Annette Harden, Fliaabetli Potter, Gayle Watson, Kaye Well , Lis Thornton, Rutli Nation, Tj Ivey: StAHdiNR. Hu h Lawson, Fk b Hurt, Man,in Pipkin. Robert Shirley, Tommy Clark, Jack Lamb, Tommy Fairdotli, Ikihby Sikes. Kathan Deal, Res Ruff, Ward Lowrenre S.C.A Pn iuitu!- - Hu.ch Lawton 69 Vtvt-Pfrudent of SXr jI.—Tommy Clark Stiret,try-Truiftrtr S.G,A-- Annette Harden SiuJent Activities Board: i r, Phil Blackwell. janicc Poindexter, Sinclair Shin lcx. 70 ftnbrnun Athnot-— N’jttoi) Deal Junior Class Officers: Gayle Watson, Sectary-Treasurer; Re Vice-President. Sophomore Class Officers: Kaye Wells, Sccrctary-Trciiufcf; Ty Key, President, 72 K.O.Z.C. 73 Mercers ROTC is to a non-member a maze of impressions: drill on Monday, sponsors, federal inspection, the Military' Ball. Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifles, the Guerillas, uniforms, neatness, hats, salutes. Col. Puts Majors Bryant and Smith, orders, deferments, commissions at Graduation, the Army and much more. Shake those Hands— Military Ball Guerillas in practice Federal Impetiion— The bark was worse lihan (he bile 75 Major Bryant Major Smith Mcicci'v Counitr'Gucriltt L‘nii. ''i-Hin,MiTs revicw Fighting Afiain1 And the kind pUyed cm 77 Do � ?'' or the Daily down? Biiomc u-jtthes the Limbo—Military Ball Herron inspects 'D Company 78 Military Ball E)cs Rijjhi' Thank ou. Sir Over « )■ thcvlibr, please 79 beauties Miss Mercer 1963 S3 Kay Moody 1st Humer-Up 84 V Carol Dam 2nd Humcr-Upa 85 Sandra Faulkner, Judy Kennedy and Kay Moody ting at (lie WeslRilc Boat Show. Circle K (or the third consecutive year spoil- sored the Miss Mercer Contest. Contestants were sponsored by the carious organizations on campus. From this original field ten semi-finalists were chosen. From these, the five finalists were picked. Then—Miss Mercer. Something new was added to the contest this year. The contestants were asked to display their talent as well as their beauty. This was not actually a part of the contest. The girls presented the talent at the Weslgate Boat Show . . and from all reports, they were a success. On the night of the contest, the ten semi- finalists were named. These ten girls appeared in sportswear- giving the judges a hard decision to make. Miss Charron Puts was named Miss Mercer; Kay Moody, First Runner-up; and Carol Davis, Second Runner up. Our hats arc off to Circle K for a beautiful and successful Miss Mci'ccr Contest. Mary Atiddlcrhrooks and Lynn Smith entertain 89 Fnc finjliits ate, Itfllo nfir. Carol Da l . Ki Moody, Chairon PilU, Lynn Smith. Kaye Wells. 90 Miss Mercer. Charron Pitts, has been crowned by Janice hiwicjtn. Circle K Sweetheart. Runners-up Carol Dasis and Ka Moody pose beside her nujestt. Emcee Georpe Patten questions Charron Pitts 91 92 93 Varsity Basketball The Mercer Bears under the guidance of coach Bobby Wilder had one of their best starts in many seasons, however, injuries, fouls, and poor shooting hampered the Bears throughout the latter half of the campaign. On the brighter side, the Bears will lose but one man from the starting five, returning four tried and experienced men. Butch Clifton the team captain is the only senior on the squad, but his position as field general will Lsc difficult to fill Coach Wilder will be especially sorry to sec Butch graduate as the Bear captain was the first player signed by Wilder in his first year as head mentor. Mercer coitfb—Dr. Robert Wilder Bears musi be ahead as Coach Wilder jests with team captain Butch Clifton. 94 The Big Bear (Clifton) shoots for two as turn mate Tommy Day Wilton moves in for the possible rebound Rjy (The bull) Pearson drives for a layup tn his rookie season Coarrh Wilder was scry pleased w ith Raj's performance as j freshman 95 (Bttofi f Leading wnrcr for the season, also leading rebounder for the past two seasons, Jilii Herne. stretches ns ht aims for the basket. Bob Reeves battles for a rebounJ with i broken hand Bob led the team in scoring early in the season before his broken wrist forced him nut of action. (Left) Sandy Haim moved up to a stJtting berth in the latter part of the season displays his jump shot. High lumping Newman Tye drives in for two for an easy basket. Playnuker and stand in man for the whirling dervish (Clifton), jack Maoton shows how to play it cool. (Left) Bear Big Man Don Baxter hooks with good form stretching his 6'5 frame. 99 The 1962-63 edition of the Belt cheerleaders from left to right Susan Jon«, Marianne Massengate, Ruth Nation. Ammelia Armstrong, and Kay Moody. Carol Daviy not pictured Varsity Baseball Experience counts in baseball as it does in most sports, and the youthful Bears found this fact to be true. Coach ■Claude Smith {pictured at the right) did a fine job in molding severa! freshmen into potential ballplayers. There were no seniors on the hall dub which finished below yoO for the season. Therefore, with the help of some good pitching and fewer miscucs in the field, the Bears could have a bright fu- ture in store for them. (Below) Team captain Jim Hearn listens as the umpire goes over the ground rules prior to the start of the ball game. 99 Cipum Hcjfii (CHIEF) jttins n he crosses home plate with i home tun notch on Sandy Huns dives back into first on an attempted pidraff jrfjy. his Sat. Teammate John Collier longratulatcs Jim on his feat of strength Freshman pitcher Dewall Waters crosses home as Jack Minton steps forward to take his turn 100 Second s.uk« Da id Maddox strains « He races to beat nut an inf ield hit. Third baseman John Collier isn't going to make the put out but it was a dose pUj 83353 101 Jntramural Jootball After an Wily season back at tile hands of the ATO's, the SAE Lions roared back to win the championship for the second consecutive year SAE s triple threat quarterback Bill Abare (left) evades Phi Dclt rusher Billy Jackson a he looks downfield for a receiver. Skcet McCurdy prepares to receive Aba re's toss with teammate Richard Fritch lookinjt on. 102 Phi Delt Jerry Johnson tries to cut the corner, but is ta££od by SAE Richard Fritch The POO-POOS IselJ the Leos to a 6-0 lulftinsc Lead, but the Lcos caught fire in the second half to swamp the Willards 40-0. Phi Dclt John Manning make a fine effort but $A£ Woodrow Fincher makes the tag f 03 SN Brad)- Creel reaches but can't quite make the grab thrown by QB Res Raff. The push by Phi De!t Abe Varner ii apparently overlooked by referee Bill Patrick The SN s went on to win the game 20-12 jHtramuml Volleyball SAE Jury Stone shows his big spike which led the Letts to the Championship. Ike Boyette spikes as teammates stare in wonder (some, whal hapless). The SAE Lions went through an undefeated season for the second year «n a row and won the championship for the second consecutive time Above is the game point being volleyed between the champion SAE's and the second place SN‘s. 104 Intramural Zmck The innuat spring trick meet culxmnates the intramural program for the year, and in many instances determines the winner of the Alt-Intramural trophy. Such was the case this year, as the SAP's walked away with the field events and hun|j; on to win the track meet. With championships in football, volleyball, softball, and track, the men of Sipma Alpha Epsilon easily laid claim to the All Intramural trophy for the second consecutive year, Ike Boyette sprints across the finish line tor i 5N tint place John Wingate (lane t) finishes second for SAE. Track meet directore Butch Clil'ton and Coach Smith look things over prior lo the beginning of the meet. SAE itroqg man Ray Pearion chats with girl friend Kay Moody, the SAE sweetheart 105 Plii Delt Abe Varner (tads the pacts i« the finish line m the 100 yard dath. Teammate Tommy Day Wilcox (ibird from cipht) finished second 106 Girls’ Zcmis The Phi Mui maintained their monopoly on tennis be- hind the play of Gracdyn Hawkes and Martha Ware. Also freshman Tony Minge makes the future look mighty good for Ph. Mu. Phi Mu Grarclyn Hawke show he form that led Phi Mu to «he championship. Phi Mu's Jack of all trades shows bal- Icnna-type form as she returns her opponent's volley. 107 Ton rsiiucu as doublet partner .Martha nonchalant! watches the action Qlrls' Volleyball One of the most exciting ant! in many cases very humorous sports is volleyball as played by the women of M,U. The Chi Omegas were defeated twice, however, the Phi Mu$ couldn't break the horseshoe jinx as they failed in both games with the Owls who won the championship. The Phi Mus came in second place (Btlow'l No, it s. not Vesper time, just piris' volleyball, Nancy Morgan sets the ball up as her teammate reverently hopes for the best Dianne scolds one over the net I Don t coax it hit ir' 109 AfA The magic of dancing This fill the Alpha Gam? rushed successfully and the results show their efforts. They took a second place in the Freshman Talent Contest ar-d the Freshman Beauty Contest Athletically, they participated in Intramural sports. Mary Jane Carter held Fanhcllenie Offices and worked as Editor of the Cauldron and wrote for the Cluster. Spring Quarter saw many firsts for the Alpha Gams: a Recognition Banquet, Spring Weekend, and Second Place in the Sigma Nu Relays. Mary K Brown and Mary Bray took active parts in Mercer drama. For the Alpha Gams a successful year and one to be proud of 113 Pledge Kanry Milnms shows Alpha turn tennis (orm 114 IIS Alpha Gam Mary K Brown cliwussts a date- on the Social Olend.ir with Dean Glenn. r i6 AAn The AD Pi's enjoyed a full and good year, Many ADPi's held major campus offices. Those who didn't participated in a large amount of campus activities. Two out of three quarters saw them win the Panhclknic Scholarship Trophy, But at) was not Study. They had a pledge retreat, a Spring Weekend, and numerous informal parties in the Suite. ADPi Pledge Retreat' 117 Rush Retreat Halloween Open House 119 xn Chi Omega amid shout and screams started off the fall with a successful rush season. From there to glory in the Intramural sports. The Chi O's combined athletic prowess with beauty and brains. Candy Hoidi won the Freshman Beauty Contest- Do lores Hightower won the coveted Sidney Award for the outstanding Senior girl Linda Lowe leads the Chi O's for the coming year. A Chi O in the Freshman Beauty Contest Bonnie Bentley poses Id the Boukstore after the Chi O's won I he TV in the Cigarette Contest The Chi O' support their team. Dolores Hightower lays a wreath in the Service at Penfield. 122 123 124 “Window wiifhin —tppitjl of ihc Phi Mus Phi Mus prepare Christmas display 0M For Phi Mu the year was good They pledged a good group of girls in the fall and many made their grades, Phi Mu participated in all intramural sports, placing in most. The highlight of the year was the Phi Mu weekend; which included a Formal and informal part)', This was not the only party they hail. Along with a Christmas party tor orphans, there were many informal parties in the suite. Phi Mu Kay Moody was chosen SAE Sweetheart and was First Runner-up in the Miss Mercer Contest. President Lynn Pearson also held offices on Panhellenic and S C. A. 125 Model Sisicr, Nan Wilson and Mode) Pledge. Lind Walton of Phi Mu Two views of (lie second place float Relas. we don't have to study. 126 Chriitmii Pjrtjr for Orphei� 127 Girdiiul Kty Member, Gfjtclyn Hawlces, Ups j new member. 28 After Church. ATfi One thing to be said for the ATO's —they really like the Creek. Many, many creek parties set the year for the ATQ's, Not that the)- didn’t have other kinds, they did, including a Formal Weekend. In spite of parties the ATO s found time to participate in intramural sports and campus activities. At Christmas they gave a party for Orphans with the Chi O's. Nathan Deal, and Phil Blackwell held major S.G.A. offices for die ATO's, On my ATO honor' it was a good year. fialhcr round, bens, and we'll tell 0u how to pl.iv it COOL 1 129 ATO-Chi Omega Christmas party for Orphans .With .in qualifies for Student Government Picxy. 130 m ATO Nathan Deal addre s« ihe Student Bod - dminj: SGA election , «imMP ' w;PSt9vi« f'lhMnlui . L StPTM ft DC L� «w% t mHM i ftTMIHl :■• 5 «L St� i n«wmi C E l� «l OlUWC KA Tommy Fairdoih pays the penalty for Seine Pinned The year began for the KA s with a successful rush season bringing in seven- teen pledges. Fielding ;i rugged seven the foothill team tied for a third place. Other than football fall quarter, there was much time spent out at the bam. basing pledge-brother par- ties, anil hooting and stomp- ing on the steps of North Georgia Mountains on the houiepJrty Winter quarter rushed in with the Lee Ball, epi- sodes at the 'Terrace, bas- ketball, volleyball, and other activities, With all the ex- tras. the troops still man- aged to stand above the all men's average. Spring Quarter, if not the year, was climaxed with a great Old South. The weekend began with an open house, and included flag raisings; a TV pro- gram, a pageant, two Social hours, a jam ses- sion with Mad Sam’s Band in a contest against Satel- lite's, the ball itself and the Sharecropper Stomp. As the year came to a close many individual KA s received awards. Several were tipped into Blue Key, and others elected to SATA, positions. Academically, the KA's again managed to stay above the all Men's average'. 1962-A3 was a successful year. Newly elected officers are: [-Tommy Darby; 11- Doug Calhoun; Ill-Bill Lumpkin. 133 134 KA Byron Gilbert helpi with getting th new itudcnl in the Dormitory 135 The Southern Gcnilcnven Jt Old South after the Social Hour Catch that boy. 136 Jump, fellows. Jump IP62-6J will forever remain a memorable year in the history of the Alpha-Beta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Mercer. Not only Jit] the Chapter lead all Fraternities in number of pledges but it was able to initiate a large percentage of them The Chapter lumped several places in the academic standings and as a result of this and other (actors received the coveted Most Improved Social Organization Award. Brother Bob Hershner tied for the outstanding pledge of the ytJi. This is not to say, however, that the Kappa Sigs ignored social activities. Led by Joe Jackson the Chapter engaged in quite a few social activities ranging from a very successful Stardust'' Ball to lake parties at Brother Ken Smith's cabin on Lake Sinclair. Every weekend with only few exceptions witnessed some form of organized social activities. Creditable showings were madt in all sports with the best being in basketball. Our pledge sweetheart. Miss Bootsic George, and our fraternity Sponsor, Miss Sylvia Hutchinson, both of Wesleyan, were a great boon to the Chapter and loved by all. KI Kappa Sin and Phi Nfos give a parts for orphans TP verses Sweetheart, Silvia ( Wilt not open my mouth 137 Gv) that bill1 138 Andy Woods shoots against Sigma Nu 139 CliFTCM TAPPtw J 0 00 j� n $«n 1 «uaM 140 Ken and Oleta you could dance, ' ’ I thought AXA The Lambda Chi’s began this year in a completely remodeled suite. Highlighting Fall Quarter was the annual White Christmas Dance held in the ballroom at the Ambassador Motel. During the Winter Quarter, several informal parties were held', most of them at Brother Walter Watkins Lodge. Lambda Chi's annual Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children was a big success again this year. Spring Quarter Utilities were climaxed by the White Rose Semi-Formal Miss Margie Out, a Wesleyan sopho- more, was named the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Awards presented at the dance included: Roger Nunn—Best pledge and best scholarship; Ken Me Bride—Best senior athlete; and Walter Watkins, Best Brother. On May 12, the Lambda Chi’s honored their retiring faculty advisor. Dr. Charles H. Stone Dr. Stone recipient of the Order of Chi Alpha's highest award, and a Phi Beta Kappa—founded and worked with five different chapters. He retired this year after twenty year's service at Mercer. Professor Pat Maffco is the new faculty advisor. On Recognition Day the Lambda Chi's received the Basket- ball Attendance Trophy for the second time, and Roger Nunn won the Junior Adelphos Award, as the outstanding pledge of the year. Roger Nunn receive the scholarship jward. Lambda Chi's and their guts Juice at one of then patties Margie Ortt, J%j lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girt, in surroundings tbit befit her beauty. 142 (fwq 'r« Sigma Alphei J£psi1oti G 3 22 Untucvsil i 22M Ul HK I tar-l ilHplT' W’«ftfr •au' 144 rAE Rush Started the year tor the E's and a success- ful (Mic at that. Fall Quarter saw the Sweetheart Ball and. Miss Kay Moody selected as Sweetheart. Football, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, and Tennis intramurals kept the E's busy and athletic. They had at least two members on the Basketball Team. Butch Clifton was selected as Toby for Toby- Tot weekend. Skeet McCurdy headed up the IFC Winter and Spring Quarter. Recognition Day saw the E's pick up a few trophies, as usual. All and all a good year for the Lodge with the lion. Albert P. Reichert at the initiation banquet Winter Quarter, Cheer for SAF Skeet demonstrates how it's dune They sins too. 145 14 Kay Moody is congratulated. Woodrow Firufoer swings.. nwa q cv'hi q ra g n. n iiLiiitk •iwu UMMniw +«(«� wa-nau «••«if� w h.iai wmii riu -oeu •■«■(• fuiKwcti inninit Homecoming FIoji. 148 IN The Signu Nus started the year with a successful rush. They continued the year with sports, parties and such studies ,ts were necessary. Spring Quarter saw the White Star and a new Sweet- heart elected. Also the Sigma Nu Relays made another suc- cessful appearance. Headed by Phil Mullinix the Sigma Nus arc planning for another successful year in 196J-64. Phil Mullinax Joe and Tyrone work on their float Richard is the perfect M C. 149 Sigma Nu sports Jciry EllioglM ilww talent? ISI Thomas Ktndtuk Holmes poses on the pit jo of the Lodge 152 DA© Bonnie and Pierce at Phi Dell pari). 1963 proved to be a successful year for the Phi Dclts. After a successful rush the Phi Dclts settled down to the business of fun and classes. Notabtc among the year's parties were the shipwreck, the western ami the Phi Dell Sweetheart Ball. Cunpuswise the Phi Dclts were well known. Carlton Bailey presided over the Inter-Fraternity Council Fall Quarter. Tommy Clark held the office of Vice-President of S.G A. In spite of all the campus activities and parties, the Phi Dclts had time to offer their services to the community. They entertained children at Christmas; and in the Spring, cleaned a cemetery for their «n ice projects. Where did you get that button ' The Phi Dells pose. i 156 ja.j. c Surt- 1 Imnw how itv tftsfe. Catching up on tine latest gossip- Living on Second Boone, the MICAS enjoy life on the campus. They provide a social life and companionship for all their members. Always excelling in sports, the MICA s cap honors each year. This year's best athlete was an MICA. Shirley Carter. Betsy Livingston held the presidency of Cardinal Key; while Carolyn Arnold presided over the In- dependent Council. 157 MICA entertains with a Japanese Open House Betsy places a wiejth a| Penficld- I 56 Ini tut ion Banquet !3 Cjmpui SiQg 159 Shower? • - ■ or Shave? 160 MIMA started off the year by choosing their pledge sweetheart, Guerry Payne. Through the year they made an outstanding showing in the intramurals and: partici- pated in the many activities on campus. MIMA had the distinction of having an Inter- national student as a member. He was Michio Hojo of Japan. Guerry Payne is serenaded by the MIMA s They admire the trophy. 161 Pledges must work hard. [■■■I Three views of tire Hortwiominfl Floil 162 Mkhio Hojo—MIMA’ InteffUlional Member All the MIMA'S in the Suite. They will pl y football 163 164 inf Publications 165 Executive Editor Aseodata Editor _� -... ..j.,..jL_. Feature Editor , Contributing jy+turH- 1 T l ofi dRrm:)kI ( a Jane Carter. At Staplujiaop, Lit Stava� tfitj MA New Staff: Kaye w ll . Dana Mi. Kutie Kw Kennedy, Miry Pflyno. Ktlvyani Si mm' !,. Sa Fiesta a. Anne. -Joknaonv Patti Hart Busin� � Staff: C nie Aahurst rt-irculatran ?.Tnru� j Sliiekts, Percy O'HnJtaffjn. f,|� iil Hli Jyf iftvva, Feature Staff: Frame� Bozeman. Susie ?rljtcjr, f McCfiut Ciinwn tabby Douthit, Wain Spgrfe Staff: 'Jildc IstBeb, CiBplyn Arnolit, Bob Editor—Larry Maiencllo 166 John Weatherly—Exftntri t Ed it or; Bob Hurt—Managing Edtio : I jvls McAuley—At sofi.it f Editor. Business Staff: «' to i. Bob Carter, Genre Ashurst, Yvonne Rentes Business Manager, Hobby Doutluf News Staff: Katie Kocllntfk Joyte Dai is. Anne Johnson. Dana Poole, Bill Dayton, Kaye Wells 167 CAwcmoy 168 Editor — Mary fane Carter 169 Business Manager — J Stephenson Ward Low ranco Phoiogrtphtr Staff Editor Bh sine is Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Photographer Mai) June Carter Richard Alan Stephenson Julie Murphy Bill Abate Ward LowranCC Amelia Armstrong Margaret BrOckway Sue tingle Bobtn Fowler W illisu Holbrook Maty Ellen Masters Do Anne Mutheson Cornelia Peacock Sandra Sapp Muriel Schoenberg Jim Shine Anne Smith Murlic Voorhecs Linda Walton Tommy Wright Dcwayne Nix Caro] Etheridge Megan True Bob Hurt—Photographer 170 171 This was home to both C.mUron ;intl Clmur Staffs 172 m Ciberal Jrts Students Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President Ward Lowiancc Vice-President Marvin Pipkin Secretary-Treasuret Lisa Thornton CLAYTON ALTON ADAMS, II Natural Science New Fart Richey. Fla. LYDIE MARIE AMMONS EhmeHtarj Education Parrotfc Ga WILLIAM WALKER ANDREWS Math Burnswict, Ga. KENNETH LAMAR ANGLIN Sociat Studies Covington, Ga. JOHN HILTON ARNOLD Math-Physics Macon, Ga. JOHN DARWIN ARTLEY Biology Hogjnsville, Ga. BEJAMFN CARLTON BAILEY. JR English Atlanta. Ga. CHARLES EDWARD BENNS, ITI DAWN ANNETTE BLANKENSHIP Psychology Dunn nnly. Ga, CATHERINE ALBERT BOHAC Elementary Education Macon, Ga. WALTER EDWARD BOLTON, JR Math Macon, Ga, LLOYD FRANK BREWER. SR. Lirclla. Ga. 174 Seniors LLYOD FRANK BREWER, JR Lizdla. Ga RUBY MAE WILLIAMS BREWER Eng.lt ih Liiella, Ga JANICE RAYE BROOKS CtofW ; Dalton. Ga. RICHARD FERRELL BROOKS Macon. Ga, CLIFFORD LARRY BROWN Cbtmish) Macon, Ga. MARY KATHERINE BROWN Qt°U Wamly. NT BOBBY SHELL BYRD Ptyckology Macon, Ga. PATRICIA LEE BYRD Macon, Ga RONALD VERDER CARR SfttMl Studia Macon, Ga. MARY JANE CARTER Eri flrt i Savannah, Ga. JOHN WILSON CASH. JR SoaJ StuJui Macon, Ga DAVID MARION CHAPMAN Eagliiti Macon. Ga. HAROLD LEONARD CHAPMAN, SR Macon. Ga. HAROLD LEONARD CHAPMAN, JR. Muiir Macon, Ga. FRANCIS GOULD!NG CLARK, JR Efcnomits Macon, Ga. 175 Seniors THOMAS MILLIARD CLARK, JIC Biology Macon. Ga. DONALD BRUCE CLIFTON Swifll Studies Decalur. Ga. LEWIS EMBRY COLLINS So fiat Studies Camilla, Ga. BETTY EARLE GOBLE COOPER Biology Macon, Ga. JOHN ROBERT COOPER Macon, Ga. GAYLE LORRAINE COX Elementary Education Chatswonh. Ga. ALLAN NEIL CRAWFORD. |R Tbomajviltc, Ga. ALVIN R. DALE, JR. HtUo’y Gainesville, Ga. CARLA SUE DAUGHERTY Psychology Macon, Ga. DERYL DAUGHERTY Macon, Ga WILLIAM HURST DAVIS, JR. Psycfrology Hogansvillc, Ga. DOUGLAS C. DAVY East Point. Ga. DEANNA LYNN DUDLEY Religious Educ.it ton Ringgold, Ga. WILLIAM WESLEY ENGLISH History S, Jacksonville Beach, Fla, KAREN ENLYNN ETHEREDGE Biology Macon, Ga. 176 CHARLES COOPER, ETHERIDGE, JR. 1 $lMJits Ferry, Gi, VIRGINIA ANN FAULKNER Math Kingston, Ga, RICHARD MANFORD FIX Biology Largo, Fla. JAMES ALBRY FLANDERS ittu Swaimboro, Ga. BRUCE EDWARD FOR LI NTS Macon, Ga RICHARD JAMES FRITCH Sctfiii Stunt Weifiiiale, Fla FAYE MARIE GARDNER Augusta. Ga PAUL HOPE GARRISON. JR Chemiilty Macon, Ga. KAREN GAY Sptt h Ga. HUGH STANLEY GEE Duller, Ga ALLEN BYRON GILBERT Law Augusta.- Ga. CAROLINE ANN GILL Enfirth Tifton, Ga. JAMES HUGH GOOLSBY Chris lurt iy I-iiella, Ga. BOYCE FICKLEN GUIN, JR Biblt-English Macon, Ga SAMUEL BENTON GUNTER Elbcrton, Ga Seniors 177 Seniors RONALD H HAIR Da Item, Ga. ALICE JOY HALI. PijckoloRf Brunswick, Ga. JAMES BENEDICT HALL, JR. Chunislf) Panama City, Fla, KENNETH LEROY HAMILTON Macon, Ga ANDREW NEWTON HAMMOND Esgiirb Klbejion. Ga. ANNETTE HARDEN Waynesboro. Ga. RONALD EDWIN HARRELL Muon. Ga. JOHN GERALD HARRIS E fhlh Valdese, N.C JEAN HATCHER Macon. Ga- HETTIE JANE HATCHETT EJcmevIzrf EdacM oti Newrun GRACELYN HAWKES FJfiafni.it) Fdae.il iiit Waycross, Ga. ROY LEE HEAD CtriiliMily Covington, Ga, MARTHA ANN SMITH HENRY Pijtbolo j Thomaston. Ga, JULIUS EDWARD HERREN, JR F.ecaomici Macon, Ga. DOLORES LOUISE HIGHTOWER Hhtorj Decatur, Ga 178 Seniors JAMES T, HUMPHREY, JR WajlWf H::.h fl (|1 ALICE MARIE HUTTON Englith Dalton, Ga. BONNIE SUE JOHNSON E firth Macon, Ga CARRIE BELLE JOHNSON Statesboro, Ga. HARVEY DEEN JONES Union Point, Ga. ANTHONY WAYNE KEATON History I-ike City, FIjl JERE LAMAR KEY SpeiJ StuUni Atlanta, Ga, JOHANNES A KISSEL £ jt lirh-Grrmait Germany FREDERICK HAMILTON KUHLKE C� ' Augusta. Ga. KAY R LANDERS Austell, Ga JOHN ERNEST LA R AMORE Pt)(bolog.y College Park, Ga. SAM CLAYTON LEE Lavoma, Ga. BETH' JORDAN LEWIS Hinory Mac an, Ga ANDREE ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON Englirh Macon, Ga. MARIA VICTORIA LOPEZ Spanish Atlanta. Ga. 17� Seniors J, WARD LOWRANCE f.tcmmia Macon. Ga warren a McAllister Mjluji. Gj. MARGARET LOUISE McDANIlL r.UmtKtjrr FJ rjtiun Macon; Ga. Law ROBERT H MALONE, 111 Muon. Ga RALPH EDWARD MED LOCK, JR Cbrittlaplij Maton, Ga JOHN T MIDDLEBROOKS, III Biology Barntsville, Ga. THEO FRANKLIN MILES ThonuSlon. Ga. JESSE RALPH MITCHELL Psychology Cordclc, Ga. LAURA PAR DEN MIXON Math-Economics Macon, Ga. NANCY LOUISE MORGAN linghsh Litbia Springs, Ga, THOMAS WILSON MORTON English Jackson. Ga. WILLIAM PERRY NELSON English Macon, Ga EDDIE GAIL NORRIS SPIVEY Psychology Warner Robins; Ga. ALVIN LAMAR OAKES English Macon. Ga. JAMES M PAHRIS History Maton, Ga. 180 Seniors ALBERT CONLEY PARKER Macon, Ga, JUDITH MARIE PARRISH Sdglith East Pointy Ga, PATRICIA CHARLOTTE PAULETTE Elementary Education Decatur, Ga DAVID JONATHAN PAYNE Atlanta. Ga, GEORGE RONALD PEACOCK Macon, Ga JANF-T MARIE PIPKIN Eleituaury Education Decatur. Ga. MARVIN LAM .R PIPKIN Economics Waycm , Ga. BEVERLY ANN PITTMAN EnxlOh Edison, Ga. VIVIAN ANN POOLE Macon, Ga. GARDNER ALLAN POTTER, JR .Smyrna, Ga. BRUCE P POWERS Music Macon, Ga. DELORES YVONNE PRESTON Eujitiib Brunswick. Ga. VIRGINIA A VELINE PRICE English Marietta. Ga. ROSLYN VELETA RAWLS Education Macon. Ga. FREDA ALLUISE RAY Elemenur-f EducaUon Macon, Ga. 181 Seniors KENNETH WALTON REEVES Sartut Seating, Gj YVONNE REEVES Macon, Ga JEANNE CRAIG REYNOLDS English Jackson, Miss. SYLVIA NADINE ROBERTS English Jacksonville, Fla. EDDIE BAKER RUSSELL English Manchester. Ga. PENNY JOYCE RYTHER Spanish Macon, Ga MURIEL FRANCES SCHOENBERG English Augusta, Ga. CAROLYN GATES SCO VILLE History Thomases]le, Ga JANE ELIZABETH SHELL Eltmtm.try Education Newnaa, Ga. RICHARD KENNETH SHIVER English Manchester, Ga. ALLENE LEE SMITH Sociology Macon, Ga. HENRY GRADY SMITH, JR. Law Macon, Ga ROBERT LEE SMITH Economics Macon, Ga. WAYNE CARLTON SMITH Psychology Augusta. Ga. RICHARD ALAN STEPHENSON History Macon. Ga l$2 Seniors BERNICE WYNEIXE STEVENS Palos Park. lit. JAMES GERALD STONE. JR English Lake Worth. Fla MARTHA SUE STOVALL Sotiologj Leeds urji, Ga. CORDELIA LEONE STUBBS Macon, Ga. EDGAR TRUITT SUTTON Clarkiville, Ga LUCY VAUGHN TATUM FJtmtiit.il) Education Richland, Ga MARJORIE USA THORNTON Engliih College Park, Ga. MAXIE ALEXANDRE THREATT Chr iliitnit) Macon, Ga. CHARLES FRED TONEY Macon, Ga JOHN ANDREWS TUCKER Sottolog) Macon. Ga WILLIAM DAVID WALTON Eltmtuhir} Education Macon, Ga. WILBUR WAYNE WARD StitKce Quincy, Fla IN A CLAIRE WATSON Stt(tut Tifton, Ga MYRON KENNETH WATSON Macon, Ga, JOHN RAY WEAVER Seitite Hapn tile, Ga Jfl? Seniors CARL DAVIS WHELCHEL. Ill Wtlutjl Sc tuit CardHc, Gj EDDIE JAMES WHITE EcuHomitt Atlanta. Ga, ALBERT RAY WILLIAMS Eirzlnh Macon. Gj MICH ALL HILL WILLOUGHBY Seif fit e Mj on, Gj SENIORS NOT PICTURED Roy M, Avant. Jr, Beverly A nn Baker Jerry Carlton Raker Robert Lamar Brooks Sandra Kay Bryant Ann Frazer Burnet Wrilcy Bogart Cimcron Bert Kinard Carmichael Heyward Palmer Carr, Jr Charles Clifton Conway, Jr George Otto Crawford Rufus Lee Crawford, Jr Mary Josephine Cruz Joseph Daniel, Jr Joseph Quentin Davidson, Jr James Ralph Eberhart James Craig Elrod James Aibry Handers Thomas Cole I'tarikum, Jr. Timothy Earl Gill Clarence Eugene Goss, Jr. Brenda Jewell Green John David Grene.1 Alderman Lewis Griffis James Alexander Hodges Robert Toy Hurt. Jr, George t urtis Kennedy, Jr, Dennis Tazwell Latham Robert R. Markwalter William Maurice Maxwell Ruby Jean Meadows James Burch Mullis Harriett Glynn Norris David Peyton Page 184 John Robert Parks Linda Haynes Payne Clay E. Peacock, Jr. Ro$$ Gilbert Pope, Jr. Judith Ardd Rowland Young Thompson Sheffield, Jr. Owen Watson Silvcy Janies Clayton Stephens, Jr. William Eli Taylor Philip Richard Viviani Ann (i Walker Raey Webster Paul Travis Wells James Hoyt Whitlow Nancy Elisabeth Wilson Charles Brooks You mans, Jr. John Albert Young International Students Mercer had nine international students enrolled for the 1962 tf3 school year They; students represent seven nations Many arc here on scholarships; some are special stu- dents and others are working for degrees. These students ire P.stela Rosa Mcndiguitia from Cuba; Ole I'igcnbaum from Oslo. Norway; Aogu Masuda from Valuta. Japan: Viguen Ohannsians from Tehran, Iran, ll.mna Sard from Amman. Jordan; Michio Jlojo from Shiiucka, Japan; Hans Kissel from Munster, Germany; Eiichi Haitumshi from Tokyo, Japan: and Mary Totuna from Nazareth, Israel listela Rosa Mendiguitia. C.ntjii Ok ligcnbaum, i Vn u Hanna Soad, Juut.iH Michio Hnja, jup.m Pushi Hainanishi, .,.• IBS Jreshmm. Sophomores, fa mors Cynthii A Jams 1964 Shirley E. Adams 1966 Clifford Alexander 1965 Man Virginia Allen 1964 David Anderson 1966 Harry W. Anderson, Jr. 1965 Jcrcthi Andrews 1965 Otis L Andrews 196 4 Amelia Armstrong 1966 Carolyn J-, Arnold 1964 Genie Ashurst Jerry Aultman Cherry Barlow William Edgar BarnweJL, Jr Donna Barrett 1964 1965 1966 19 6 1966 Lynn Barrett Chandler Barton Don Baxter Ream on Bea ty Sarah Beck 1965 1966 1965 1965 1964 Norman L. Bcllury 1966 Barbara Benson 1965 Bonnie Bentley 1964 Robert Billuc 1966 Phil Blackwell 1964 Wayne Bloodwoith 1964 Leo James Blum 1966 Marian Bowden 1966 Walter L Bowers 1964 Frances Boat-man 1966 Anne Brace well Barbara Jean Bradley Janice Brantley Mary Bray Judy Brewer 1966 1964 ] 966 1964 1964 Gary Broadnax Sue Brock Margaret Brockway Robert C. Brown Charles W. Brownlee 1966 1964 1966 1964 1964 186 Tcssie Bryan Gloria Jean Bryant Elaine Buchanan Carl Sherrill Buicc Sandra Bunch James C. Burke, Jr John Burks Bernard James Burnette Jacolyn Dune Cain Doug Calhoun John Henry Calhoun Carolyn Campbell Bobby Canup James W. Carmichael Shirley Carter lack V Cauley James W. Chapman Madge W. Chapman Nancy Chapman Nelda Chapman Olin Pierce Chapman James F Chester. Jr. Walter Scott Chevcs Newton Walker Chewning Jesse Marvin Cleveland Carolyn Cochran Sara Meredith Cole Lucy Nell Cook Nathan Earl Cook Dianne Cowart Donna Croll Irene Culpepper Frank James Cunningham Alton Curtiss, Jr John Batiste Dahm, jr. James Randall Daniel Harper Darnell, Jr. Charles Everett Daniels Craig Hickman Daniels Barry George Davis IS7 0 Q p T 1 © £ A _■ p s} Jtk w D qi Sk£h n JsL w'Sfm 188 Carol Davis 1965 Joyce Lorraine: Davis I 65 Ronnie J Davis 1966 William Dayton 1966 Jau|uclyu Dean 1961 Juan A. Delgado 1964 Carl E. Denney 1966 Mary lane DeWiu 1966 Ellen Dillard 1964 Larry Fonli Dillard 1966 Ann Dishman 1966 Sarah D. Distclhurst 1965 Martha Sue Dixon 1966 Harry Doss 1966 Robert W Dnurhir 1966 Donna Duffell 1966 Jesse W. Dunwoody Jr 1966 Coyle Dykes 1966 Dianne Kaye Eden 1966 Jerry !■'. Ellington 3964 Cassie William Emanuel 1966 Susan Boyd Engle 1966 John Henry English 1966 Peggy Arm Ent rekin 1965 Jimmy Palmer Epps 1966 Stephen M. Eskew 1966 George Groff Etheridge, Jr 1966 Sharlcne Elaine Eubanks 1966 Alice Sue Evans 1966 Beverly Daniel Evans 1966 Barbara Lynne Every 1965 William T. Fxum 1965 Sylvia Dune Eyre 1966 Tommy l.iirvloth 1964 Sandra Faulkner 1965 John M adicas Fcaron 1966 Daniel Delvin Fender 1966 Roger F.. Ferrell. Jr. 1965 Jerry Filtingim 196-1 Hugh Dorsey Flanders, Jr. 1966 n' t ■= «el J— - i) ■! . : Sobers Anne Fowler ! 965 Charles Nelson Fowler, Jr 1964 Jon HartscI Fuk«r 1966 Betty Jo Freeman 1966 June French 1966 Elsa Anne Gaines 1965 Nancy Carole Gaines 1964 James Albert Gamble 1966 Peggv Lurlerw Garrett 196-1 Charles Joseph Carman, lit 1966 Lynn Annette Gentil 1966 Glen L. Gentry 1966 GcorgC L Gibson, Jr. 1966 Maryr Sue Gibson 1966 Lawrence M. Giglio 1965 Pinky Marilyn Gill 1964 L.uir.1 Lynn Glasgow 1966 Betty Ann Glenn 1966 William B. Glover 1964 Gloria H. Goolsby 1965 Joe Dexter Gragg 1966 John A- Graham 1964 Charles M. Grant 1965 Dianne Faye Grant 1966 Frances Hollis Graves 1966 Jerry Gresham 1965 Susan Ruth Gndley 1966 Harry McCord Gunnin 1966 Joyce Hadden 1966 Tim R Haile 1966 William C Hamilton 1966 Mary A Hammons 196-1 Betty Hancken 1966 Jill Harper 1966 Colin Harris 1965 Connie Harris 1964 James Alexander Harris 1966 James S. W. Harris 1964 Ronald S- Harris 1965 Tommie M. Harris 1966 189 Pjtricia Ann Hart Fleming Hawthronc Willard Lyle Hayes Wilson Felix Haynes TeDeedra ITcal) James C, Hearn Butch Helton Robert F. Hershner, Jr Sylvia Hester James Gary Hicks fames M. Hicks, Jr Richard G Hickson, III Dorothy Parks I lilburn Frances Hobbs Will is I a Holbrook Carol Ann Holcomb Thomas Kendrick Holmes Jana Helen Home Candace A Hosch Caroline Hubert Virginia Grace Hughes Nancy Irby Norman Tyrus Ivey Joe Jackson Joseph Lawrence Jackson Mary Charles Jackson William Pierce Jackson. Jr. Anne H Johnson Hli2abcth A dele Johnson Janice Kay Johnson Jenny Colette Johnson John Brantley Johnson Robert Scarborough Johnson Frank D. Jones Mane Pinkston Jones Ben Jordan, Jr James F, Jordan Danny Kagle Linda Eileen Kelley Patricia Elaine Kelly 190 Earl W Ken Jail 1966 Karen Anne Kennedy 1965 Judy Kenner I y 1964 Sharon Ann Kiekliter 1964 Billy Dec Killian 1966 George G. Kitchens 1966 Thomas Levi Kirbo 1965 Katie Kotliner 1965 Sharon Korgcs 1966 John T. Laney 1964 Joan Irene Lawson 1964 Dorothy Ann Ixc 1966 Verlon Clyde Leftwich, Jr 1966 Lana Jo Lewis 1965 Nanci Evelyn Lewis 1966 Robert Gregory Lewis, Jr 1964 Bernard Taylor Lindsey, Jr 1966 Lynn Louise Loessner 1966 William T. Long 1964 Mack Lowery 1965 William B. Lumpkin, Jr. 1965 Aubrey Davis Me A u ley 1965 James Tillmon MiCatlum, Jr. 1966 Deann Marie McCauley 1966 Anna S. McClain 1964 Genelda Alice McClain 1965 Judy McCray 1966 Martha McDonald 1965 Glenda P. McDoncll 1964 Charles Preston McElhency 1966 Samuel Douglas McElmurray 1966 Loretta Beatrice McGee 1966 Claude Smith McGehcc. Jr. 1966 Gray McGraw 1965 Nancy Anne Mclnms 1966 Edward Lee McLeod 1966 Martha McSwain 1966 William Herbert Mabry, Jr. 1966 David Preston Maddox 1966 Donald Paul Maddox 1966 191 C liarlfi Robert ManNply John Paul Manton ferry B Marshall Carolyn Willette Mason Constance Rhtba Massey Man Ellen Masters Aogu Masuda Julie Deanne Matheson Richard C Mathews James Ashley Maxwell, Jr. Gloria Jean Meadows Katherine Sue Meadows Martha Sue MeindefS Fstda Mendigutua Miriam F. Meredith Evelyn Merk Mary Constance Middlebrookis Elizabeth Ann Minter Bettye Merle Mi (the II Wilbur Alan Mitchell Samuel Kirby Mftfii'ricf Teresa Adair Monica Katherine Elizabeth Moody Marilyn Gale Moore Jerome W. Morgan Carolyn Ann Morris Ke-nneth I. Mulbs Mary Juha Murphy Ruth Nation Hugh Mitchell Ncisler. HI Carole O Nelson Marcy Newman Anna Hancock Newberry Michael Iionald Nichols Dewaync Nix Roger I vans Nunn Madic Sue Ogden Viguen Pol it- Ohoncssian Peggy Ann O' Halloran Hatold William Oppenhtfim r 1?61 19-65 19-65 1966 1966 1966 1965 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1964 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1965 1966 1964 1966 1964 1966 1964 1966 1964 1965 1965 1966 1964 1966 1966 1965 1965 1966 192 MM— 2s Miry M. Overby 1965 Shirley Mac Oxford 1965 Michael J Padgett, Jr. 1966 Suzanne Parkenson 1965 Margaret L. Parks 1964 David Sutton Patten 1966 Reba Patten 1965 Lana Sue Paulk 1965 Benna Sue Paxton 1966 Dwifltt Leon Payne 1966 Edward Payne 1965 Cherry Frances Payne 1966 Mary Payne 1964 Cornelia Inez Peacock 1966 Ray Cannon Pearson 1966 Gail Pentind 1965 Keith Sanford Pennington 1966 William Henry Perkins 1966 Lucy Carole Petty 1966 Walter Pharr. Jr. 1966 Carolyn Jean Phillips 1966 Jean Carol Pitkicn 1966 Peggy Eileen Pi land 1966 Charles Carey Pitts 1966 Dana Edith Poole 1965 Jerry Poole Julie Poole Wayne Martin Poore Sal lie Elizabeth Powell Nancy Sue Preston 1964 1965 1966 1966 1966 Ivan Thomas Privette William Embry Read Mitchell Lynn Reddick Patricia Ann Rees Robert H. Reeves 1966 1966 1965 1965 1965 Marilyn P Rice Pete Jacob Rite. Jr, Nancy Sparks Roach Catherine Ltcl Roberts Charles M. Roberts 1964 1966 1964 1966 1964 193 Elizabeth Robert lc)64 Johnny Larry Robeus 1966 Mtlly Ann Roberta 964 Sonya Virginia Roberts 19$6 Daniel Eugene Robinson 1966 Charles Rogers 1966 Ronny D. Rowe 1965 Virginia Arm Rouse 1964 Carroll Rudder 1965 Susan Ethel Russell 1966 Carey Salter 1964 Sandra Elaine Sapp 1966 Joe M Sailer field 196-4 James Lariy Sajer 1966 Ellen LaNette Schramm 1966 Audrey Sdhwegimn 1964 Ronald Lanier Scott 1966 Walter Larry Scott 1966 Thomas Michael Sebastian 1966 Jane Sue Sdglcr 1964 Jarred H. Simmons, Jr, 1966 Brenda Dianne Sims 1966 Linda Sue Sisco 1966 Vondene J:. Sizemore 1966 Jane Shaw 1965 Bammic Sheppard 1964 Jayne Duncan Shields 1966 Robert E. L. Shirley 1965 Sylvia Janet Shirley 1966 Deanna Irene Shiver 1966 Alice Victoria Smith 1966 I-, Hoke Smith 1964 Henry Wilder Smith, Jr. 1966 J. Lundy Smith 1964 Jaquelyn Smith 1965 Patricia Ann Smith 1966 Robert Evan Smith 1966 Roy Clyde Smith 1966 Sharon Smith 1964 Susan Roberta Smith 1966 194 ■ n Lee Sorrow Jimmy Allen Spivey R. Stanley St. John Leonard W. Stanley Pamela Ann Snuffer Michael Parker Steed Robert A Stephenson Kenneth Michael Stevens Furman Keith Stewart M. Anne Sticglite Edward falhoun Slone Mary Nell Storey Ruth Elkins Storey Ernestine Pearl Stowers Judith Strickland Linda Tabor Brenda Lou Tiff April Karen Taplcy Clifford George Tappen Lorerie Taylor Frederick B auric? Thompson Mary Sue Thompson Roy Edward Thrower Mary Tutwrn Carey Dawson Trice Roy N Tucker Helen Turk Linda 5- Twiggs Thomas Newman Tye Abraham C onger Varner Toni Vissage Marlic Elyn Voorhccs Margaret Dent Wagner Charles M Waller Mary Linda Walton Gwen Ward Harold William Warren Howell Anderson Wasden Martha Fraley Washburn Arthur DewalJ Waters 195 M.try Dunne Waters l nr,i Blanch Watson Sandra Kaye Walts Pat Weaver Rce Haralson Webb Timothy Ronald Weiss MargretlJ Wdls Thonus Carljon Wells Shirty P Wcs-myer Kn lfwrites Westberry Dune Kay Wheeler MjJcUn Paula Wheeler |erry Wayne Whiy;ham Robert I Whisenhunt Barbara Jane Wigtjins David Emerson Wilcox Dclma tucene Wilder Charles W Willels Violet I Willey Bonnie Williams. David Christopher Williams M.irv 'dl Williams Merle Ddorcs Williams Sandra Jean Williams Thomas Guy Williams Tommie M Willis Martha Jean Wilson luha Arm Wimberly E lane Wix Faye Andrea Wood Charles William Womack Frederick E. Wright Thomas Gardon Wrij ht, ft Jerry Brown Wytnens Thomas A. Wynne Sidney R Yancey Norman Wayne Yarbrough Lynn Yelton Carolyn Parndia Zdlner 196 nBBBDBBHBH 3 My Brain—A diagram. ft’s my turn new. Sell’explanatory Some people will clo anything—but really do wc have to watch. KBB9 X bow to you, O glut Dun: pi use Jet os grjdujtc I follow the grejt jnd mighty. Y“ EBB Caw School 201 Jti Remoriam Charles £. Radier Ementus Professor of Law at Mercer from 1946-1963, Charles E. Midler was a Irieid to Mercer and Mercerians. Mr. Nadlcr gave generously of his time and! money. While at Mercer, his entire salary was put into a student scholarship fund, along with the royalties from his book Georgia Corporation Law. His teaching and leadership was an inspiration to all who knew him. We honor his memory. 202 faculty and Staff JAMES C. QUARLES A.B., LLB. De.in of (he Law School Professor of La w JAMES HOWELL HENNECY LLM. Law Librarian Instructor in Law HAROLD ISAAC UNDSEY B A., LLB, Assistant Professor of Law- GEORGIA ALBRITTON Secretary JANICE CHAPPEL Secretary’ NOT PICTURED MALLORY COOK ATKINSON Fh.B, LL B Professor of Law WILLIAM EDWARD McCl'RDY A H LLB . S. .D. Visiting; Professor of law PHILIP MULLOCK .LL, LL M. Assistant Professor of Law LYMAN RAY PATTERSON A lt . ALL, LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law JAMES CHESLEY RFHBERG A B-. U-B Professor of Law EDGAR HUNTER WILSON LLM., U.M. S.J D. Professor of Law Student Government Officer . John Taylor. Al Powers, Alex Davis, Gerald Hendricks. S.dA Honor Court Honor Court: lo r, Jerome Strickland. Emmett Johnson, Noel Osteen, Leroy Beckham, David Baroody. 204 Editors 'Mlliifd G. Wheeler; John S. Simms, Jr Editor-ifi-Chitf; Harold F McCari. Managing Editor; Alex Davit Caw Review Staff Member - . kj.VJ1, Boh Coleman, Wheeler Bryant. Manley Broun. Diet Gordon; stmJinR. John Earfcv. John hrtudfeot. Charln Crti 2 OS Dtlu Theta Phi 'Delta chela Phi Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta 204 Caw Day On November 2, 196J, some JOO students, faculty and alumni of the Walter F. George School of Law met to celebrate Law Day. The Honorable Griffin B. Bell was the guest speaker at a luncheon. Other activities included a forum and a dance. Law Day at Mercer is planned by the students of the Walter F. George School of Law in cooperation with the faculty. I.AW DAY __p LI LSI BOOK r. Ruth heir register the guests, The Judge expounds. Mayor Sd! 20T The Honorable Griffin Bell. 208 President Hams talks with Elbert Tmttr. Lively Party Seniors PAUL ANDERSON, JR. Macon, Ga. LEROY BECKHAM Albany, Ga. ROBERT A. BERLIN Macon, Ga I'L l LY M BOND, JR Macon. Ga. JERRY URIMBERRY Macon, Ga. ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Macon, Ga GEORGE I. COLSON Macon. Ga RICHARD M. DENNEY Macon. Ga JOHN V . HOWELL Macon, Ga L. MARTELLE LAYEIELD. JR Columbus, Ga. HAROLD I McCART, JR Atlanta, Ga. PALI. McCOLLUM Thomasville, Ga LARRY MAIORIELLO Macon, Ga. NANCY MERRILL Franklin. Ga BILLY E MOORE Columbus. Ga 210 Seniors 1 MARVfN T MORROW Warner Robins, Ga RICHARD M. NICHOLS Attalia� Ala. RUDOLPH PATTERSON Macon, Ga JOSEPH R. PORTI-It. II! Macon, Ga A LB CRT w, POWERS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ERNEST C. RAMSEY Macon, Ga W. WAYNE ROSS Macon, Ga JAMES E, ROWE Macon, Ga MAX SHEMTOB Macon. Ga SINCLAIR SH1NGLER, III Donalscnville, Ga F. DAVID SHIPLETT Vidalia, Ga, MARSHALL SIMS Muon, Ga JOHN R TAYLOR Milled, Ga Jreshmm. Sophomores, {juniors. Russell F. A rnis-1 ron ; Mallory C. Atkinson, Jr, Marc Moore Bradbury Dav'id $. Baroody Glenn D. Brown Charles L. Cetti Walter Scott Chew, Jr. Mr - Rena C Cohen John Robert Coleman I t CoL Robert N. Cooper ). W, Cortale, Jr. Ruth Creel Rimer C. Daniel Lewis Jefferson Darter, III Robert G. Dunn Paul Eschenfdiler James Albry Flanders Allen Byron Gilbert Darrell F. Holmes, Jr, James T. Humphrey. Jr, Robert Bruce Jones. Jr. Peter Kambcros George Curtis Kennedy, jr. Herbert E. Kcrncghan !• . Hamilton Kulilke John F. Law. Jr Hugh Lawson John R. McWeaney Robert H Malone, III Fien d Moon John Weston Peach Franklin Limb Remick Joe T. Roberts Curtis G. Shaw Ingrid Smedresman Henry G, Smith Charles M Stapleton I, M Stokes Howard Jerome Strickland Thomas N, Taylor 1965 196-1 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1965 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1965 1- 212 SiHS m C. M. Lopez Umhach Robert Otto S. Van Norte Enrique Verges Joseph Nathan Williams Charles Gilbert Wol fender?, Jr LAW STL'DENTS NOT PICTURED Ernesto A ostim E H Aik.1 Frank Armstrong Robert H. Ifaef James I) Balsigtr John M Beau-champ Thom.� W BmihR John T Bowden Dan Judson Bradley John William Broadfoot Larry M. BrOadfool George T Brown. Jr Paul N. Brown Wiijiam Wheeler Bryan Gilberts Cildero Heyward P Carr. Jr. Rafael F Cortknes Wade R Crow Ed. A leu Davis James M Das is Tom A Edcniield W Tyler F.van Thermis F Fields Richard Gordon John H Harts Jerrell T Hendrix Fred H Hodges. Jr John Janies Emmett P Johnson Oy M Kistr Jr. Richard J Lee Thomas J Let Harold V Long. Jr Rohr. R MarkwiUer Au M Marshall. Ill Alexis L . Matter William XI. Maxwell Henry C. Mitchell, Jr, Junes Noel Osteen Walter Wtn Osteen John Robert Parks Win. F Pearce. Jr Jerry R Poole James C Powell Harrison Boh Preston Win. James Roberts, Jr. Josut Ruiz dc Leon Andrew J Ryan. Ill Frederick W Schnauss Julian Alexander Sears Beni R. Shipp, Ji John B Simpson John S- Sine, Jr John A Sligh, Jr Robert S. SUxumb Charles Sprunk James S. .Stephen . Jr Jiueph T. Tuggle K Glynn Watson W C Wheeler, Jr Clara Whitesides Flavio Baibof Sos 2«3 214 The I niftier Tree' —only known in (XittfKC—iituaied in front of the Law Building—u«ed by Merter Law Student� Student Nurses 217 2 9 BarklM Ann Argo Posey Baker ('uundra Basso Dune Bearden Jane Bentley Shirley Bishop t'dilfl hlt'dsoi- Katherine Borders Johnnette Bottoms Dorothy ( . Byns Sandra Cameron Helen Carter Coralie Colburn Judith Davis Linda Kay Deal Sylvia Dixon Lena Rae Dor ret t Cheryl Elton Pat Fore Pam Gail lard Barbara Gardner Margaret Gold Elizabeth Hart Linda Hart Jean Holland Cherry C arol Holloway Sheryl lloltnn Shirley Howdcshcll Lutncll Hurst Arrita James Marcia Kimball joellyn Kimmel Janice Sue Lewis Dot tie McDonald Martha Sue Millet Sara Ann Moore Mary Murphy Jane Pa I ford Helen Peel Lindi Petty 220 Sharron Rogers Lynda Seagraves Barbara Shi rah Susan I' Slappey Betty Stedman Hope Stewart Joanne Swanger Sally Terry 1 .mice Thompson Kathryn Joy Truett Peggy Van Wyck Constance Veal Judith Vinson Diane Wahl Barbara Wallace Mat Alice Welch Patricia Whelchel Anna Yarbrough Student Nurses' Horne Aw Jy From Home 221 --------------------------------------------------- k SOUTHER COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ■A SCHOOL OF MERCER UNIVERSITY 222 —- SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A SCHOOL OP MERCER UNIVERSITY Southern College of Pharmacy 223 'Administration DEAN OLIVER LITTLEJOHN PhD Dean of the Southern College of Pharmacy ROBERT BOXER Ph D. CHARLES R. BOYLES M A, MRS HOYT Bmint i1 Of fin DOUGLAS JOHNSON Ph.D. SAMUEL F. LAFFODAY Ph D. CLIFFORD F. LORD Ph D. JOHN ROSKOS iVl.S MRS. BETTY J SMITH Lib una� C LARRY THOMASSON Ph D LILLIAN L. WANG Ph D MRS. L. K. WORTH AN Not Pu fared DR S M WANG PhD 224 SO.A Officera: I ft■ . Jetty Brocks, Joel Kennedy, Truman Lastinficr. Ronnie Fart, Jo Dubois. Student government Association Student Government: SejhJ. i In r, Jetty Brooks. Ron j Id Fan. Truman Lastmger. Joel Kennedy. John Du Boo: StMding. ; «ou, Sun Tolar, Renee Campbell. Jan Kinp, Billy Snipes, L C Cohen. Jim Kolvisto. Dennis Logins. Rhett Pin!: - u. Dr. Douglas Johnson. Wade Buchanan. Herbert Harbin Larry Hall 22S A P. H. A. American Pharmacy Association Officers, Student branch . . ■ r, Jim K«lvi$ti . Dr- Lord. Regtr Denham. SjjmUhs Sammy Ft tin L C. Cohen 0 A X Phi Delta Chi Officers: Smu J. I ;� r. Boyce Butler Wade liuctuuun, Rodger Denham; Sr.iadi if, Jerry1 brand. Sam McFarhn. J Maurice CamphelI K 226 Kii'pa Psi I to t. James Koh isio. Larry Hall. William Wood, Ray Smith. BS.t' Si.tuJ. I to i. Hcrbfii Harbin. Amy 'Wr� lliam Jim Huff, David Upshaw, Sjit. McFarland. SubJibl William Wood, AI ClcmofKS. Truman Laiilingcr, Mr Boylcs, Joci Kennedy, William Hulsey. Sjm Tolar Kappa Epsilon Offkcn: i Ut i Amy Williams, Renee Campbell, Jane Smith 227 Kappa Bp?lion: j' jo t, Amy Williams, Jane Smith, Renee Campbell, Dr I L- Wapjs (Advisor). Brenda Duke Absent from Picture, Brenda Parker Swctlhcarts on Pjrjde Kjy Smith—Sir te I if.nl j S-C.P. Discussion pint vs jjrwn cjpsgles Grin, everybody! 228 5 ?29 Ctmgrjtoljtiofls! You re expelled. Mi« Duke. holding hands with you is a pleasure. Who made tliis coffee ????? Tm iseinjft—Pharmacy style. 230 Who did you say your father was? '• Overcrowded Classroom ? 231 0 te here, we keep the arsenic. Do 1 have |0? Christmas Party for the underprivileged. Why is she pulling out the purple ones? 232 Now you tike this, card, see, and! write your name. ... Do you always cat so much ? This is the way it was doner in the food old days—I'm not sure I'd tike medicine nude this way. So this is part of the beginning' Harley B. Bandy 196J Joe M. Berman 1963 Jimmy F. Breedlove 196i Jarrell W. Brooks 1963 Wade A- Buchanan 196} Boyce B. Butler .... 1963 Maurice j, Campbell 1963 Renee Campbell 1963 Gerald H. CherkaS 1963 Jerry L. Clayton 1963 Leon C. Cohen 1963 Larry J. Cook 1963 Fred L. Corbett 1963 Everett Daniel 1963 William C. Daniel 1963 Alan H Davis 1963 James Roy Davis 1963 Ray Davis 1963 Rodger C. Denham 1963 Nathan F. Dobbs 1963 234 William Farr Samuel J Fenn J. Larry Mall Dun R. Hamlin Herbert R Harbin J. A. Henderson Edward L. Herring Robin 1 Hood Jamc M. Huff William L. Hulsey Ronald V. Huskey Truman C Lastinger Joel T Kennedy Albert J. Kinsley James H. Kolvisto Robert C. Jackson Sam P McFarland Joel Reid Mullis David A. Norman Brenda L. Parker 235 Beryl Simkin James (.. Simmons Samuel W Tolar Thomas L. Turner Amy Williams Ronald Y Wilson 1963 1965 196J 1963 1963 1963 236 MERCfB UNIVERSITY. SOUTHERN COILEGE Of PHARMACY VjilT ro PARKE DAVIS NOVEMBER 8. 1962 William Barnette Ed Beck John Bojozan Tate Bradford H. O, Brown Allen Clemones Charles Davis Fletcher Denton John DuBois M, T, Grizzard James King Costas B. Marcus Gerald Morphy Ronald Norris Ed Simpkins Roy Smith Billy Snipes Claude Tatm Jerry Tong W, V. Wood t964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 196-1 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 9 pc 9 p 9 Iiiik PIP O f 1 C P ri U V - Vi V'ii 237 Jackie Blackwdder Sam Blasingame 1965 1965 Maurice Bout well 1965 1 jrfv L Braden 196 fames T. Collier 1965 Joseph A , Creech 1965 Wesley Daniel 1965 Kenneth Davis 1965 John T Downer 1965 D.in L)i iggers 1965 Brenda L. Duke 1965 Kenneth I5. Hamilioild 1965 B A. Harrell 1965 Jerald Henson 1965 M in in (inilii) 196 � Errol I G. Knighton 1965 Rarmi J ill jay j 1965 Fred G Mathis 1965 Robert J Aleradi 1965 F. Rhett Paul 1965 Wayne Preston 1965 James W. Shaw 1965 Robert P. Stokes 1965 Dennis Toggins 1965 David Upshaw 1965 Larry Wood ruff 1965 238 third Professional year Class Officers 3rd Professional Year: StJftJ, J „■ Tommy Turner, Sim Tolar, Am Williams: SuaJii Alan Das is L C. Col«n. Jeff Cook Second Professional ] ear 2nd Professional Year: I )v r. Junes B. King Ronald Karris, Billy Snip«, Alien CltnWnu 1st Professional Year: S,-.tuJ. I ro tr Larry Bradt-n. Bhett Paul, Dusid lrf� sha� ', St,iHJn:c Dennis Logging. Don Drivers 239 240 i I Campus jCife | RIFLE RANGE These pages have no set pattern except that of the life at Mercer. With' out any order, rhyme, or reason we present life at Mer- cer as we saw iL Damn ri ht' S.G.A —Seriem� ? 243 The Ouljjws arah Di-::TELKurST PlogrtM in living space They'll put pesters anywhere We cut to get this one |ust light—He's the Dean' 244 Rill' Vhat'j goto ; on in ibc Pirk We don't know who the? irer but here they lie. Out Hcio Robin Hood Hii Mefty Men ? 245 -4 Alum strolling past Eton Budding. Same to vou, fella . Some kind of nut ? Educational Program? Friend 246 Still like to know what's going on? 247 Contrait: Fenfirid and Mercer liuich and Orel—the Mercer Spirit personified Rearview—Mi� Merter Contest Academic Conference Folk-singers Behind Mercer's version ml' the Co-ed Fun nJ Gimes—Counter Guerilla Style 2 50 Nome, Helen, tijcie die some ihinss even a Dein can t do ScIf-ExpUnitory 251 Veil, you Idioti. So, this is what everyone was looking at—Laboratory for Race Riou 105 252 Practice for Viet Nam The interest and cooperation of the following business concerns have helped to make the publication of this yearbook possible. The 1963 CAULDRON expresses its appreciation to each of them. We respectfully urge that friends of the University ex- amine the advertisements of these individuals and firms, and call upon them at every possible opportunity. Larry MaiprieJio Ouster editor. checiing the fir-ji � � rnon oTi orro of hit many tr ps to iho Southern P'csr «orli-M-Tr. JOB PRINTING PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS Southern Press, Inc. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO MERCER AND MACON FOR SIX YEARS 1506 Hardeman Avenue Phone SH 6-1385 Macon, Georgia Creators of Fine Printing Hord-wortiag Jim Amall. editor of the Mor- cenon end the Mercer Newsfetter, prepares copy for Ihe presses si Southern. CARSTARPHEN SONS Wholesalers in Cardies Tobaccos — Specialties Drug Sundries i Skill, Integrity and Responsibility T ! pkon s SH 3-8252, SH 5-1867 ft J'CSmaMtyk 8 Oft J 801 FORSYTH STREET GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS MO Broadway 742-2541 75 V ears Continuous Service Macon, Ga. r s THORPE . SONS T Cherry St. Ne t to Hotel Dempsy EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS” WEAR Always Featuring the Latest In Distinctive Wearing Apparel tor Young Men 533 CHERRY 742-6246 Ph. 746 2779 VICTOR MACHINES Adding Machines, Calculators THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY In Macon Your Full Service Bank Wilson Typewriter Adding Machine Co. SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE 639 Mulberry St. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS DOWNTOWN OFFICE CHERRY AT SECOND STREET SOUTHSlDE BRANCH HOUSTON AT HIGHTOWER ROAD WESLEYAN BRANCH WESLEYAN SHOPPING CENTER CHEROKEE BRANCH NAPIER AT PIO NONO BACONSFIELD BRANCH GRAY HIGHWAY Electric?, Standards, Portable? milk If it's Borden's it's got to be good. ice cream 256 WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance 350 SECOND STREET PHONE SH 5-1604 McKesson Robbins McClure-Baldwin Griffin Everything for the office Incorporated 570-72 Mulberry St. Macon, Georgia MACON, GA. A. B. Dick Supplies and Machines General Fireproofing Office Furniture Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes Boorum Pease Blank Books and Bookkeeping Supplies 257 Jean Hall Willingham Sash and Door Co. Building Materials for Every Need Florists Decorators 360 Seventh St, Dial SH 3-2642 MACON, GEORGIA HintermeierVUtley Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE MERCER CAULDRON Portraitures and Oil Paintings Custom Framing 25B 408 SECOND ST. PH. SH 2-285 G'jjd fa d 'il 4! vayi appreciated 4 Me'Cer MACON GROCERY CO. SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TO RESTAURANTS — CLUBS — DRIVE-INS — HOSPITALS — SCHOOLS MACON, GEORGIA Tom Flournoy, Jr., CLU R. P. Coleman, Manager NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Insurance Needs Career Opportunities FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Company 440 OAK STREET PHONE 743-6736 260 FOR BANKING YOUR WAY. BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON 48? Cherry Street C'frry «I Cotton Avenue Soednd � 1 «ter' OCK 51i e! ln(Md It Corbin Atfen« AeUrfiuh- Sn«ppii Cantor $nur|.nlili!r ‘'.iha SnoppihftO tft AND C8.S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA Hefner's Bakery, Inc. Fine Cakes and Pastries Delicious Breads Decorative Cakes for All Occasions 10IS PIO NONO AVENUE 742 7646 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 746-2294 261 The faculty-memed scent's apartment building, conflicted by Aaron Torch A Sant, will open Fall quarter f943. Building a Better Mercer AARON TORCH SONS, INC. Builders and Engineers 262 452 FIRST STREET MACON, GEORGIA CHEROKEE FARMS, INC. Serving Macon Quality Milk for 50 Years R.F.D. 2 745-3304 [ ROM THF EDITOR 1 have just completed die last page of the l963 Cauldron. I did so with mixed feelings of regret anti relief When one has worked so hard on something, striving to make it perfect and realizing that because one is human, it cannot be The Cauldron is not perfect, it has gap that could have been prevented; hindsight however is better than foresight at diagnosing faults and mistakes. Accept it for what it is, the imperfect work of a very imperfect group of humans, Just a few' acknowledgements are necessary, To Dr. Cousins for the mar- velous IN MEMORIAM to Dr. Dowell, Thank you; To the Staff, Thank you; To Julie, Thanks could never be enough, you were great and good luck on your CAULDRON; To Al, business is business is business, seriously, thank you, it would have been impossible without your help and stabilizing influence; To Ward, thank you; to Bob Hurt, Many thanks for pictures; To Bill Baker, Thank you; and finally to our Advisors, a vote of Thanks for putting up with missed deadlines and a multitude of gripes. To the rest of you, a very great thank you; the book would have been impossible without you. As a final note. I have enjoyed editing the Cauldron. Work never hurt anyone. Most of the time, however, was spent in more enjoyment than drudgery' Thank you for the experience. Mary Jane Carter Editor 1963 Cauldron TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 264