Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1964 volume:

CAULDRON 1964 V Published by the Students of Mercer University Volume 53 Foreword Mercer University—it Has been called the old, the new; it has been called the buildings, the campus. But Mercer is really YOU—you the students. It has been the aim of the staff to en- able you to see yourselves as part of this campus, its activi- ties, its social life, and its spir- itual life. Thus we submit to YOU the students and the spirit of Mercer University the 1964 Cauldron. 2 • � 6 7 8 9 I Riotojfraphcrs .............Joe DeGrandis Hoii Hurt Associate Editors Bob Carter Linda Combs Margaret Arm DuPree Nancy llonea Mary Middlebrooks Staff Susan Barrett Ann Cook Diana Denton Susan Edgar Phyllis Harher 10 Table of Contents Features 14 Activities 48 Sports 90 Beauties 108 Greeks 120 Liberal Arts 174 Law School 214 Nurses 230 Pharmacy 236 Advertising 254 u II fi Some men walk humbly with God and touch the li'ves of those around them. One such man walks in humble dignity among us. challeng- ing and civilizing us. inspiring us by example to choose gracious, gentle, ami meaningful lives. With grateful devotion, we, the Senior Class of 1964 and the Cauldron staff, dedicate this yearbook to: Dr. Otis D. Knight fie fore tie COufd mete the formal dedication. ue uere saddencd on April 29. 1964. by the death of our teacher, counselor, and friend. 13 14 Features 15 I wonder if he's married, engaged, or single. From the Newness of Fall — The first few day? of fall ate entirely different from any ever spent in the life of a rollege fresh- man. At M, U.. the student will Find himself leaving Mom's home cooking and his own personal desires to eat meals of a new enok who may not consider his wishes and friends in the dorm who do the same . . . Then there is rush. Here he meets mem- bers of all the groups and makes the vital decision of which social organization he will pledge his all. David and f)r. Griffith's Gang liven Ur the trip to Pcnlirld. 16 Get. there kids are rule. FU hill anybody that comes near tny strings. I Iff 17 We Phi Mu� have uhal it later . Sohh ihtrlaiii' blent with that poerl nlT A t Pi Spirit 18 Wlu-iii. Barley, Hay—Vm Hell. K A! “The Paul? that Refreshes” also malirs a successful rush on, HAPPY PLEDGE PAY? f9 Radian! Jrsti Harrison is 'Queen of die Frush.' Then comes the Beauty Contest to pick the loveliest of the freshmen lassies. This year’s queen was lovely Jean Harrison of Matron. Qii Omega's Sunclrn Fitraiimnom was first runner- up with Phi Mu's Midge Ivie placing second. Then came a wonderful display of originality in the Freshman Talent Show. Jim Gibson charmed not only the audience but the judges to capture first place. The lovely garb of the Alpha Gams helped send them to the rank of second place. Sandra FiU imnwns, Jean Harrison., and Midge Ivie, the beaut if uttest, «milenot, loverlie, vet. 20 I knew f h «l it dll alonp. The Jlffnr RockfH« Cheek my leg —Wo ! Hell, I told win I ronliin'l iide j mritniryr-li Killnwi? 21 I 10Id you, “I'm only A9! Fun wiih Profs in Faculty Frolics and Fretl War’ jog and (lie Pennsylvanians (troughI laughter to M l . The folk music of the Journeymen also cap- tured audiences. Mr 5howmasicr Fred Waring The Old Sniper and Dr. Griffith Go Bohemian. How should we know—we'ic only passing through. The Journeymen travel on. 22 hr. William Strin™fell«� w William Slrinpfdtow. noted lawyer, lecturer, acid aullior. visited tlie campus. Plans (t r new dorms were also an- nounced. — .Vl Chape! New Boy� Dorm—Goodbye to Sherwood ami the fun of flooded halls New M.E.F.- TTie noli of Dowell will cease to find a new home 23 I’ll bum my book� ! These pictun ? were on view not only to students at Mercer, but interested Maronite, TJic Art Exhibit is only one of the cultural opportunities provided students. OH, if I’d only stayed home with mother. To your right you nuy -ee the new boys dorm, the n) V gulden , . . Burning the midnight oil- 25 The Choir fing . Handel’s “Mtttinh, an annu.il production of the Mercer Choir, was directed in a lovely manner by Dr, Arthur Rich thus adding to the religious atmosphere of Christmas. 26 One of (he coloi li. Fall quarter's newness wears off only- to give way to the icy hum-drum of winter. At Mercer, however, winter quarter too is packed with activities— 4ittt new and different each year like the concert series; others, the traditional ones such as Hommiming and Greek Week. And the Busyness of Winter ,.. Homecoming Week at Mercer finds candidates for Toby and Till eagerly awaiting the big an- nouncement of whom the students elected to signify the spirit ami ideals of Mercer. Frater- nities. sororities and other groups spend sleep- less nights designing and decorating their floats for the parade Saturday, The basketball team spends hours, as usual, practicing for the game. 1961 found Mercer's hontecoming game a vic- tory against Hollins. 27 Ray Pearson find him� ]! In good company during tbe introduction of Toby and Tot candidates. SCft's Nathan Deal Ami Tommy Fairdolli announce Tola) and Tot -Tommy Day Wilcox and Sarah Dixlelhursi. and present them with ihrir trophic . “Somdhing of Value was I lie 196T Homecoming theme with the Order of Kappa Alpha putting aside their con fed- eral e flaps for the national spirit, KA's placed first in the homecoming parade with a portrayal of the flag-raising on I wo Jitna. Ollier floats ranged from religious to humorous to educational themes. 28 “Rally Hi-tmd the Flag, Boys!” 29 The xhile (lost of peace tmnps n� -i produci id ■ ■iu.jimn on th - vlE float. One of ifie Matter of the Keys iilacidly entertains Mercer siudfc-nts. Thc world famous dual piano team of Ferratile and Teicher visited Mercer campus and won num- erous fans from the campus and the cily of Macon. I heir repertoire included old favorites like “Utrna Doon«” along with thdr personal hits ‘ Exodus. “Moon River. ’ and 'Theme from the Apartment. 30 Female and Tcicher , . . or is lli.il Teiclirr atul Femnlt? Dr In ijunt� ’ tin.- Haven. Nevermore Each winter quarter Mercer sponsors the Lamar l-Cflures, Ur. E. W. Parks of University of Georgia M these lectures entitled. “The Literary Criticisms of Edgar Allan Poe. J r. Parks spoke on Pise's criticisms of poetry, the novel anil the short story. Roger Landnra of the United States Peace Corps, spoke in chapel urging stu- dents la consider serving in the corps for two years after graduation. Even the speaker studies in chapel—and his neighbor fight off sleep. Alright! Who forgot i« clean the suite today? Darn! Those elephant joke arc funny! Man on the hall . . . One of the an series exhibits winter quarter dealt with the artist himself. Photographs por- trayed the artist in his sudio, with his family and engrossed in his work. I loathe: the� !’ 3;00 rh� «, Mercer Players ant! Alpha Phi Omega pre- sented “The Lady's Not f r Burning,” by Chris- topher Fry as their winter play. Mixed with the terror of witch hunts, the audience fell delight- fully for the forgetful chaplain and his better half —his violin. Hut, doll—I can't dance in these shoes. 33 'I W.mtij IN.I V Mir Hand' 34 Call run . IVr jiftl Hh and 5 lt period cbsse . Oul of llii litin jui cli.n'i have j rfJ star on H rr, I'll hand ytiu part of IH) lunch, your ticket. Greek Week .it Mercer includes a family slave auction ami fiance, Sludcnt groups pul up faculty members to be bid upon. The groups vie for the prize of the various professors, Faculty numbers wait on tables and carry students' nays for the in- dividual groups. Tommy Di) stww Dr. Raymond. J, ff Pi1FC president presents Linda Lowe with her Creek poddess trophy. Fraternities and sororities sponsor the Greek Dance to end the week’s activities. 'Phis year Linda Lowe of Chi Omega and Nathan Deal. Alpha Tan Omega were Greek god and god- dess, They were chosen by judges on a basis of activities, participation in sorority or fra- ternity life, scholastic standing, leadership and personality. Tlie Detocardos. 36 To the Freshness of Spring Spring quarter found Meridians head over heels with work, studies, and fun. Suzv Sumner was named Miss. Mercer. The seniors made the annual trip to Pen- field. In the middle of the quarter SGA elections were field after tilt? vigorous campaigns. “The Glass Menagerie was presented by the Mercer Players. The Chi Omegas captured the coveted Sigma Nil I!i’I.iv trophy. Mercerians from far and near came to enjoy Alumni Day. Outstand- ing students were applauded on Honors and Recognition Day. Graduation—that sad and joyful moment—brought another memorable school year to an end. Kathy Wi-rniitn charms llic audience as (he lop ten are announced. LaRose Powell prepares lo answer her uucslion. Don’t open that curtain yet! 37 Tom Holme forger� hi speech. Gimme ONE. BIG The: Senior Gum maile I he annual trip fo Pen field this spring. The trip was highlighted bv sliiilrnt participation in the chapel service, a trip lli rough one of I he homes Mill in use. and the honoring of Mercer’s founder. Jej� Mercer. It's realty Jack Eight seniors place wreaths on the grave of Jesse .Mercer. 3 f THE POST OFFICE I BY„ , Fo %o v oy fi L ■ySfftlfo I fo x I he Post Office all but disap|M?ar ;d under tlie maw of campaign prater during «ludent election , I nusu l. unique, fantastic poolers camouflaged ever available inch of space in ihh area about (he Student Center. $5 :• Hail, llaij, tkc gac 'j all here. ime woqby PK£513££lT r f T'Ht • Junior . -i' K, S: s 40 I'm gonoii push yvil ff ihh Ibalcufly . Every year Sigma Nu Fraternity ipensors the laugh and spill-filled Sigma Nu relays for all the sororities, This year Chi Omega won over Phi Mu by a narrow margin of five to three First Places. During Spring Quarter, the Mercer Players and Alpha Psi Omega presented the famous play by Tennessee Williams, “The Class Me- nagerie.” Slop up your ears. See if I rare. 42 Midge, v,hat are you running from? Oh!! This whipped cream � � good! I Alumni Day allraclfd an unusually large group of Mercer's alumni. Former Georgia governor Ellis Arnold was the chief speaker of the day ami gave an enlightening, in- formative talk. Ellis A trull addresses Alumni. L. to R.: Carlo Tucker. jr„ Dr. Searcy S. GarriMa. Jewell U. Childress, Janus J. Copeland. 4J Danl Daughter? jmrpt� her award. Ctwch Wilder and Pommy Miron present in Jim Hearn ihe iir-i annual Tummy Mi yon Award. Awards Day is held annually to recognize and honor achievement in intramural compe- tition and individual ability. At this, lime. Pan- hrlienic and IFC presented their trophies for scholarship and intramural sports. Individuals were recognized for their achievement in edu- cation, economics, debate, secretarial studies, and varsity sports. The formal dedication of the yearbook was made at the conclusion nf the program. Mn. Oh- Knight accepts I'auhhon dedication for late Dr. Knight, 44 Tin annual Honan Dav rw«gniu-.l iW Mudrtls who l.j.l -hi vt«l tsivlW- in elm.r ■ arrnic muni. Tin- r.ir i rlim.txril In pradmiion Jl which lime ili|il«irnj- jnrl rominis«ti� iH urrr fiivrn- 44 47 48 Activities 49 Who’s Who in American Judith Marir Bietffr Jack Wtn. Cauiey Pinky Marilyn Gill Mary fr ill Hardawav Karen Andrew Kennedy John Nathan Deal Linda Lois Lowe 50 Colleges and Universities Barbara Ann l,tiwi ry John Thomas Lanrv Laura Nan Miitdlcbroob Lawrenri K MrCurdv Cardinal Key- First rou. I, to r.- Can,] Allen Maxwell, Beth Ifarctsway, I’inky Gill, Anne Johnson, Shirley Oxford, Sarah Distclhursl, Katie Kocllner; Second totet Helen Glenn, advisor, Martha McDonald, Kaye Well� , Gayle Wai ui, -Carroll Rudder, Donna Croll. Martha Ware, Carolyn Arnold, Lome Taylor, Karen Anne Kennedy, Jtinh Nation. Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is a National Honor Society which recog- nizes leadership among women students in American Colleges and Universities, Membership is based upon achievement in scholarship, superior qualities of leadership and character, and participation in a variety of extracurricular activities which show a willingness It� serve. Cardinal Key was founded as a sister fraternity to Blue Key and is the highest honor a woman may attain while attending Mercer. 52 .Martha Ware receives her rose, 53 Jnanif Bouglicf rf«‘in-s Mother Moiit.tqu ' wjni Kulh Njtiufl lJ| - Sarah Ih-l.IhurM Illite Key, Fini ren, I. Io r.: Hugh Lawson, Martin Pipkin, Tj Ivey, John Parks, Tommy Fail cloth, Carl Rollins, Tyron FlllioU; Second tow; Jame- Mynalt, Tommy Wilcox, Phil Blackwell, Nathan Deal, Byron Cither� , Doug Calhoun, Clayton Stephen� , Jack Cauky; Third row; Jim Jordan, Colin ILirrit, Rex Hull. Kolwii Shirley, Lawrence McCurdy, John Laney. Blue Key Blue Key, National Honorary Fraternity, was established at Mercer Universily in 1928. Member lapped must be of good character. having completed two years of college work. s� -holastic average above the all men � , superior qualities of leaden-hip. w illingness to serve and participation in a variety of extracurricular activities, Membership in Blue Key is among the highest honors a man may obtain while attending Mercer, S4 OlU Andrew� tap Phil Blackwell Colin Harris rongraiuhics Doug Calhoun ORGANIZATIONS 56 Young Women's Auxiliary—First rote, I. to r.: Belli Hardaway, Carol Ann Holcomb. Lynn Yelton. Brenda Lou Tail, WillUia llolEwook, Nancy Henrlriv, Cloria Harrison; Srcvncl row Judy Clarke, Lucy Cook. Carolyn Campbell. Claudia Mansell. Carroll Rudder, Su-an Russell. Tar McKinney. I-a Rose Rowel]; Third row: Ellen Dillard, Beth Brown, Martha Walker. Carolyn Cook, Martha McDonald, Ellen June� , Suwrfic Jones, Janelle Rollins, Faye Tyson, Marian Bowden, DeLore William?, Janice Norris, Ann Brjeewell, Catherine Jarrell. Y.W.A. Ministerial Association The Young Women’s Auxiliary endeavors to promote a consciousness of the world-wide missionary enterprise. It is an auxiliary of the Georgia Baptist Women's Missionary Union. Tire Ministerial Association is composed of men studying for the Christian minislry. It ?ceks to promote Christian fel- lowship among the student preachers and to help them solve any problems that may come before them as minister'’, Ministerial Auociation, Frrsf row, I to r Dr, Woodruff. Michael I- Rivers, Sidney Hopkins, Alan Mitchell, Rcamon Beaty, Lynn Reddick, Richard Bwbti. Ronald West; Second row: Kenneth Cook, James llen-on. Tarry Taylor. Ole Andrews Catey Pitt?, Bill Hayes, Chris While, Larry Barnett; Third rote.- | r. Hotlowav, Andy Holstan, William Sims, Charles McBride. Sam Jerry Oni, Benny Alford. Albert C. Parker. Jim Faircloth. S7 Wesley Foundation R.E.A. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student organization on the campus. The Religious Education Association is for students es- pecially interested in religious education and recreational activities. fteUgfcui Education AiMditinn, First row. I to r.: Sarah Dislelliurst. Carolyn Cochran. Ianm Toylor, Lynn Ydton, Carolyn Cook; Second row: Chirk� Mr Unde, Julia Hickson. Marion Bowden. DeLorcs Williams: Third row: Jim Fairckuli, Jimnry NewMiBie. Otis Andrews. 58 B.S.U. Executive Council B.S.U. Freshman Council The Executive Council is composed of the officers of the Baptist Student Union and representatives from all the Baptist clubs on campus. Its purpose is two-fold, in that of a coordinating body anil also that of a leader in Christian Education. The Freshman Council is similar in organization to the B. S. I'. Executive Council. Its purpose is to instill interest in the religious activities into freshmen. K, S. u. FttibiiMt Cottle il First um, I. la r,: Peggy Miller, JanelJc Hollins, Carolyn Cook, Cathy Tilton, John Hickson: Second row: Larry Taylor. Lee O'Brien- 59 f y y fit rote. L to r.: Sue than . Anno Brati-well. L nn Bolton, Shirley Oxford, Zar(� lyn Cochran, Cathy Talton, Marian Bowden, Sarah Dislcthur !, N.imy Hendrix. Elion Jano� ; $ atul rim: Nina Bran. I'atii Hart, J anelle Rvllin� , Julia Hickson, Gloria Harrison, Diana Denton, Lonnie Taylor, Brenda Tali, ’ Pam Norton. Sun-tie lone-, Jackie Smitli; Thud row: t)� i Andrew� , Bill llayr-, Alan Mitchell, Dr. WoodruH, Lee O'Brien, Chris White, Latty Taylor, Waller Pharr. DoLore- William� , buy Cildean, Charl« - McBride, Franco. Hohlvt. C.S.F. Tin Christian Service Fellowship seeks lo aid students in their preparation for Christian work by providing in� formation, inspiration, and opportunities for service. Ciceronian Literary Society Tin- Ciceronian Literary Society i the oldest organization on campus, having been organized iri 1833 as the Franklin Society . The organization seeks to promote interest in public speaking and literary culture. i irrronian Literary Society- -ftoil run, . to r.: Jn-kie Dean, R ha Pjiten, Genelda McClain, Mary Linda Collin , France We dvfry, Carroll Rudder, Lyn Wheeler; Second row: AI Multci, Glenn Strange, Bill OSimb, Phil Blackwell. 60 S. N. E. A.—First rose, I. la r : I.aKnse Powell. Cain] Jn Brown, Amelia Arni.tfitrs , France WAstbefry, Carole Tap ley, K ulh Storey. Man' Teel, Carolyn Mmris, Patsy Gieslcr: Atxvn4 raw: Katie Kocllncr, Willctte Mason, Sarah Disiclhursi, Linda Tabor, Alary Sue Thompson. Beib Miner. Marilyn Maas. Maiiiiicl Woodward, AVUtbia Ilolhriiuk, Betty Jo Free man, Brenda Taft, Anne Stic jt lit , llcaitru Shiver, Betty Glenn, Martha Ware, Mjiilyn Donahoo; fourth roic: Faye Tyson, Linda Sue Sisco, Stiles Alien, Lathy Roberts, Sharon Smith, Lucy Cook, Carroll Rudder, Diane Eyre, Phyllis Harter, Judy Ckrke, Martha Walker, Lunelle Rollins, DeLores Williams, Sliirley Oxford, Lyn Wheeler, Enaily Chappell, -Sandra Sapp, S.N.E.A. K.D.E. S. X. E. A. is an organization composed of those students who plan lo enter the teaching profession, It endeavors to keep' ils members abreast of nete I rends in education. Kappa Della. Epsilon serves to promote the cause of edu- cation by fostering a spirit of fellowship, high standards of scholarship, and professional i ilea Is among its members. K. D. E., First row, I. to r.: Linda Tabor. Carroll Rudder. Martha McDonald. Lyn Wheeler. Katie Kwllner. Shirley Oxford, Pam Cnham; Stand row: Mary Sue Thompson. Rulli Storey. I orene Taylor, Karen Kennedy. Anne Rouse, Linda Lowe, Carol Ana Holcomb, Reba Patten; Third row: Dianne Grant, An i� e Bracewell, Marl tut Ware. Genie Asthtwsi, Liilene Carrel t. 61 Circle K, , to , First ton: William Craw Irani, Phillip Kenny, Bill Exum. Harry Doss. Ty |ny, Phil Bklwcll. Jimmy Dowdy, Chris Rankin; Second row; Fraser Wooldridge. Cordon Fleming, Arden Kelly, CliKttrd Stovall, David ringer, Terrell Stanley, Chuck Stepter, Clean Strange; Third row; Bill Smith, Steve Bowen. Wilder Smith, Tom Pyc, John K. Johnson, Larry Dillard, Sian Peek. Lunar Storey. Circle K Debate Club Circle K is a service orgaiiizalion which is a college con tiiiualion of the Key Club. Its programs center upon civic interests of educational, social, economic, and cultural topics. The Debate Cluh gives the interested student an oppor- tunity to participate in inter-collegiate activities with a national debate topic. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and to aid each member in becoming a more able speaker. Debate Club, I. to r, Pint row: Lynda Wimberly, Karen Kennedy. Betty Jo Freeman; Second row: Tommy Fairdoth, Mike B. Minehew, John Calhoun. 62 Phi Eta t. to rRoger Nunn, Robert Htr� harr, Frank Ijnnrju, Oti Andrewi. Cnlin Harr� , Ronny Koswe. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Beta Lambda Phi Kl.i Sigma is ojjrii 1« I host' men of good charade i who make the Dean’s last in llic first quarter of the freshman year or lo those who maintain a scholastic average of at least six A's and six B's during that year. I'hi Beta Lambda is a professional organisation for stu- dents of business. Membership is required of majors in Business Education and minors in Secretarial Studies De- partment 63 ph| Bela Lambda. . to tMagarel Woodward, Beli Minier, Mr . Ztb Vance. Linda Tabor. Paili Hart, Carole Kelson. Aletabic Club, . to r. Fits t ton; Kenneili Multi . Will Sanders, Tommy Lewi-, Jimmy Dowdy, Si no Feck, Chuck Sleplcr; Second row: C, L Ware, T. F. Hiires, Etftol Ferrell, Josephine Crouch, Harold E, Miller, David 5lriH{Ct; Third rou : Juan Delgado, John R. Johnson. Clifford Stovall, Lester Wright, Tommy Chester, Ai Wales, Ken Pipkin. Alembic Club Beta Beta Beta Th«; Alembic Club is lor utl students is bo base interest in tbe field of chemistry, biology, or physic� . Highlights of the program cover all types of current scientific problems. Bela Beta Beta is a National Honor Society in Biology., Bared upon relnduisbip ami interest in biology, ils purpose is to better prepare the si mien t for his future in science. jjjjj Em FerreH T p'lfii, G Skert -v'ct urdy, Sar h IKMeHiutil, Kenneth Multis; Second row: Harold Miller. Rkfcud 64 Alpha P i Omega—First rote, t, to r.: Janice Pdrcloih, Tommy Foirrktli, Clayton Stephens, Jack Cauley, Pinky Gill; Second row: John Johnson, .Meredith Cole, Evelyn Merk, William Dayinn, Alpha Psi Omega Mercer Players Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honorary Dramatic Fra- lernitv with members selected on die basis ol ouIslanding work in ihc field of dramatics and fine art. Its aim is to promote n higher cultural standard among the students. Mercer Players seeks to stimulate interest in drama by the periodic production of plays worthy of presentation by an educational institution, and to provide dramatic study for its members. Playm-jr ! . lo r: j..hn Johnson. Margarcl Ann D„! .ce. William Dayton, Pinky CM,.Meredith.Cole. Teh Morgan .Anne Sliegliu: Second init.i T.inir Fairrlml, KveU-n Merk. Beverly Williams Grett Well,. I.vnn Smith, Nancy Pieslnn; Third row: Tommy Furcloth. Jack Cauley. Mercer —, ____________, .. „ . .. -------------„. row: IJnda Combi, Janice Fain-Jot It, Evelyn Merk, Beverly William,, Gretta Wells. Margaret King. Sarah June McRae, 65 Eta Sigma Iota, I, to r , First rou ; Jan r Mi tier, Belly C.lrrin. Marirairi Kitt”, Martha Mdhxiatd, Barbara Lo wery, Linda Sue Sisco, Cretta Wells; Second ntr; Ban Klcckiey, Bill Oppenhrimer, Mugarel Ann IJuPrw, Linda Tabu. Jjck CjuIcv, Toni Vri«jpc, Junn Delgado. Eta Sigma Iota Eta Sigma lola is an honorary Spanish Fraternity for those students who have completed lower division work in Spanish with a R average. Its purpose is to encourage (he usi' of the language and the cult are. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a National Honor Society with mem- bership composed of former Boy Scouts. It is dedicated to servire of the student body, faculty, community, and nation. £lp1? nhi b T F.i %, T'1' I'T CoH? Wis. Tracy Millar, Richard Hr;,mt Seolt Chevw, Michael Swords. John Laney; Regina� Braddock. Rick Wright, Skip lelln.rh. Andy Wasdcn, Stanley Ensley, EdwjTd Siramssn . Tommy Chcsicr. Second rent -- 66 W A.A„ i. to r„ 1-ir.ii row; Miss Payne, Linda MfrKmyht, Mary Sue Thompson. Carolyn Arnold, Nancy Preston, Carol Ann Holcomb, Mary Teel; Stcond rotr; Marcta Watson, Kaye Well . I.i Palter, Deanna Shiver, Lyn Wheeler, Martha Harvey, Kay Connally. W.A.A. The Woman’s Athletic Association is a co-ordinating body for intramurals among the women’s social organizations. It also stimulates interest in sports both as a spectator arid as a participant. Cheerleaders The cheerleading squad is selected annually by the Ath- letic Staff on the basis of co-ordination, personality, and perfection of form. The squad consists of six varsity mem- bers and four alternates. b7 Cheerleaders, f. to J«n Harrison. Hutli Nation, Carol Davi� , Kay Moody, Kluaheth Chandler. Beth Grown. French Club. I. to r, firm mu: llrlli Hardaway, Gratia Wells, Lillian Peckliaiii. Linda 'milii. Paula Johnson, Julio Murphy; Second row': Betly Jo Free- man, Cathy jloUiU, IVann McCnihfi Jane I It- Rollins Mary Tccl, Ann Powers: Third rent: Phil llljrlimll, I ( O’Brien, Tom Pyc, French Club German Club The French Club is a new-comer to the campus in that it was just organized this year. Members donate program lime to learn of the history, culture, and customs of French speaking people. Hie German Club was chartered just this year at Mercer. Members of the club not only seek to master the language, but also to learn something of the people and culture of Germany. Orman Qub. i. to r. Fitst row: Anne Slieglitx, Beatrice Middleton, Greltj Wells; Second row: Wilbur Jobe, Bill Jordan, Edward Simmons, Ronnie Dam Brinun Hood. 68 W.S.G.An I. to r.. First rott: Linda W.ilum. Lucy Cwt, Diane Eyic, Anne J-ihn-.nn, Williria Holbrook, Elsa Ann Gaines, Lynn Smith; Second rour: Linda Comlw, Aimc Rnwwell, Patti Hart, Wjlletlc M:i-in, Ihiry Glenn. Mary Linda Collin . T - ic Bryan: Third row: Patricia McDuffie, Jamie Rougher. Martha Sue Dixon, Jackie Cain, f.vn H.illaiil. Diana Denton. Inpa Flrttii«chka. Jane Morin. W.S.G.A. Honor Council The Women's Student Government Association is the governing body of M.E.P. The Council reviews and rules on dorm regulations. It provides an opportunity for every girl to participate in making and enforcing the rules gov- erning the women students on campus. The Honor Council is the judiciary body of the Student Government Association, having primary responsibility for administration of the honor code. Honor Council, . to r., First row 1 Frank Lanncai], Mary Sue Thompson. Jean Smith, Carl Rollins; Second rote: Bill Fxiiih, John Laney, Roly ft Shirley, Cofin Harris. 69 I’.mhrlWiii1 Council, t. re First rt w: Carroll Rudder, Ruth Nation, Elsa Ann Gaines, Martha Ware; Second row; Lucy Cook, Mary Sue Thompson, Mary Middkbrookfe, Carol ChappcIL Panhellenic Council PanMImit Council is the co-ordinating organization for nil Greekdetler sorority women. It i made up of represent- atives from each of the four tettiilkt and functions to further good relations ami !o give assistance to sorority problem� . Interfraternity Council The litter fraternity Council is the governing body for all men's Greek letter social organizations on campus. The council functions in cooperation with the administration for the benefit of the University and the member fraternities. Intrriralcniily Council, I to r.. First roir: Hob Sike . Tnm Phillips, Dan Kleeklev, Jeff Pace. Robert Hershner, Richard C. Hyer, Jr, James L. Ctffig; Seteni £?M'; r- V- :, !!, • J � Rourr Nunn, Michael Padgett. Hill Thielemann. Pete Stone. Many Davis, Jim Lanier, Richard Hearn. Will Sanders, Woodrow Firprjirr, Ki-tln P nniripio«. 70 Independent Council S.G.A. The Independent Council is composed of members of M.LM.A. and M.I.C.A. meeting to better relations and help with problems between the two Independent groups and also to better relations between the Independents and the Greeks. The Mercer Student Government is set up to receive the educational benefits of self-government. Student Government controls publications, social and cultural activities, class activities, and other matters where student opinion is ef- fective- S.G.A., I. to r.. First row: Carole Taplrv. I.inda Lowe. Tv Ivey. Tommy Fairrlcuh. Nathan Deal. Lynn Pearson. Kaye Wells, Joanie Boupher; Second rose: Tommy Day Wilcox, Jeff Pace, Sarah Distclhuist, Elizabeth Potter, CrorRC Finn. Bill Exutu, John Collier, Phil Blackwell; Third rote: Carl Rollins, Ray Pearson. 7 72 Secretary: Lyn Pf r � n Class Officers Senior; Phil Ulitckwll, Linde Lowe, Carl Rollins Freshman: Robert Tropp. Joaitic Bough er. George Flury Junior: Tommy Wilcox, Sarah Dislelhiirst, Jeff Pace Sophomore: John Collier, Elizabeth Potter, Ray Pearson ROTC 74 The Bin Seven Mercer RQTi-—It's a comples or aniialion which is a combination of hard work arid play. Each cadet just lives for Monday drill. The Marauders drill on Wednesday and early in the mornings, In addition to drill and lectures, each company has a sponsor whom they present to the rest of the unit at Sponsor Day, The Battalion Sponsor is announced at the annual Military Ball, a gala affair. This year’s sponsor is Sandra Fitzsimmons. One of the highlights of the Ball is tapping for Scabbard and Blade. During Spring Quarter, the cadets end the year with ROTC DAY. 75 Qu«n of them all— Mu Sandra Fitzsimmons Wandering eyes, empty floors. plenty of talk-so goes the .Military Ball. .Someone hat spied Uf. Yep, it ju� 1 tne and these fourteen seldiers. 77 73 M Sgl. Van Dyke M 5gJ. Reynold� SFC, Heard 79 To jump or not In jump—that is ihe quell ton. Jiothins to it—all il takes it a little rnpf Sgt. Heard (Hcher Cadet Broadnax. no tourh my “jltll, and HI Mow your brain out. ftiflr ream, Fieri ro«c, I. to r.: Jam ThrelkrM, Hough Dary, Jerry O'Neal; Second row: Karl Kendall, Cary Broadns . Larry Dillaid. ROTC Qui «if lOfrl SwMWTi; Mary Middicbrooks Claudia [ynn Wheeler. Jean Hamwn, Karen Kennedy. •mile, you're on Candid Camera' PUBLICATIONS 82 CAULDRON I he Cauldron s-taff spends long, thoughtful hours in the preparation of the yearbook. Numerous pictures are sorted, drafts are drawn, and copy sheets completed. Staff membership is open to any student interested in preparation of the yearbook. Julie Murphy, Editor 8 plans to staff member Carole Tap Icy. Amelia Woodroof Managing Editor Bill Abare Business Manager Associate Editors, I, to t.: Linda Combs, Margaret Ann DuPrec. Mary Midillrbtwb. Cluster The Mercer Cluster through editorials anti articles con- tinues to inform the students on what is happening and has happened around campus, The Cluster Review once a quarter has brought to the attention of Mercer students the talents of many of their fellows. 87 Editorial staff, t. to r.: Bob Carter, Business Manager; Robert Hurt, Editor; Davis Mr Autry, Managing Editor. N.'v.- I. to t.: Diana Den Ion, Joyce Davis Anne Johnson. William Dayton. Bobby Douthil, Katie Koellncr, Mike Swords. Ellen Janes. 88 Business Stall. . to r.: Joyce Davis Bob Carter, Julia Hickson, Pam Norton. Ellen Janes, Myrt Irby, Pam Graham. Editor I! ]) Hurt captains the method of lay-out tn Carl [tollin', 89 Bob Carter plan the ad for (he next paper. 90 Sports Varsity Basketball Mercer s 11 63-61 basket ball team had high hop© f bettering the past two identical season records of 12 wins and 12 losses. However, injuries, lack of depth, more in juries, cold shooting, Fran Florian, LACK OF SCHOOL SUPPORT, and still more injurio arc a few of the reasons why the Mercer Items finished with an average below .500. The Rears in 1961-65 will be a very capable team, especially with the return of Rob Reeves, who was leading scorer for most of the 1962 63 campaign unlit be was forced to depart with tin team beratlse of a broken wrist. Bob will have a large task to perform as he is to fill the shoes of team cap- tain Jim Hearn, who graduated in June. Jim did a remark- able job all season long displacing s fantastic repertoire of shots- II earn was the leading scorer for the Bears, averag- ing 19.1 points |n r game. One of the most pleasant surprises about ibis year’s [cam was the- more than adequate play of freshman Sieve Moody. For a first year man Steve did remarkably well in thal he led the team in rebounding, averaging I LB rebounds per game, and maintaining a re- spectable 11, T points per game. Tommy Wilcox alter a slow start started |o come around and finished with a 13.3 avg. Tommy along with junior Sandy Harris will be counted on heavily for the '61 65 season. Also. Bear big men4 Don Baxter arid Chuck Newton are expected to have a long ,iwaited bihmI year. Barring injuries to key players the Bears should have a winning season, provided they receive the proper support from the anti-enthusiastic fans. Mercer mentor Ur, Robert Wilder 92 THE 1963-64MERCER BEAR BASKETBALL TEAM A fare expression on Coach Wilder's farr fop last “ar'l ijiopi] 'inline ««on. The Bull Ray Pearson rrinjuttd h� s hnec and will never don a Bear uniform a(ain. Captain Jim 4 Chic! lloiik 1 Hearn shows the form that made him leading scorer. Support the Bears in 1964-65 Sandy (Tin- Pimlaf Harris had a slow al«rt Iasi stlHIl, hut wound up with about a 10 point average. tloh Reeves witli the cast on his left wrist is expected to fill the gunner shoe of de- parting Jim Hearn. 94 Tommy Day Wilco leap high into the air above hi defender hooking for the basket and a big lm) points, First year man Woodrow Fincher w � used mainly in a reserve role thi� past season, and will be counted on again this year to bolster tbe needed Bear depth. 95 Jjtcvt Moody, Bttt leading «bounder Mnirr pivot man Don Baxter shows how easy it is to play defense. Don set a new record for freshmen (crabbing should liase a better season in '64-65. 283 errant shots. Thi� is indeed a rare picture of the home stand� in Porter Cym, Rare Only in ihc fact that the seats are packed. but the expressionless faces need a lift to lift the leant. 96 Merce ihrtiior Claude Smiih Varsity Baseball The M ffter Bear Rasi-fiall team matte a remarkable come- back this past season after a to injr and disappointing sea-on the year hefore. There i? really no particular reason for this great surge rather it can lie best explained a , a team with a lot of spirit and a lot of desire. The Bears finished well «hove the ,500 mark and then went n to play in the regional N’AlA baseball tournament. Although the Bears were eliminated in the tournament, they need not be ashamed as the team that they were defeated by won the champion- ship two year? ago, and many think that they will finish high this year as well. The picture looks bright for the Rears in 1%5 a? they loo but one player, Jbhn Burks the team captain and mainstay of the pitching staff. But even with the loss of Burks from the pitching stalf Coarh Claude Smith ipictured left! hiis several prospects to take over John's Shoes. Ill fart if the pitching comes around as well as last season and the hitting and fielding continue to improve the Bears might well lie on their way for their second year in a row to the AIA tournament. Tlir hard ilitnwiiut rig lit hander, Iram captain John Burk fire unr tuward the pUfr, 97 I ni[iirt' Prior e teems to bo -or inf to Bear roach Claude Smith— 1 mean %hal mate ran J -j , or better � lj||—what ItWtf fan I il i' ' SANDY HARRIS Mercer Diamond Stars HV.W W.l. ATKHS I AC :K l NTON The 1964 Mercer Bear Baseball Team IWniiruli-- in flu- Jugutil hojir Ihji thm . an jrl ,1 m]I � t� rtrrl Varsity Tennis Mercer usually turns out a pretty fair basketball team and the baseball team is generally not too far behind in this resjiert. However, the so-called Bear tennis team is quietly bringing up the rear. The Bears pins an enviable schedule every season of which they win very few mainly because nine times out of ten they are outclassed. The team itself does not look at the picture in this light, as they practice hour upon hour into the darkness only to turn around the next day and lose 6-0 in a match to the I niv. of Georgia. One t an not exjiect much belter though since very, very fen- scholarships are given in this sport at M ll Who can tel] though next year might turn nut to he a tremendous success especially if some more players such as Hans Kissel come to Mercer. M.irvin Pipkin return� volley of Byron (iilbcri 101 Practice is usually long, hot and arduous. SAE knocking -si the jtoal line. Men’s Intramurals Tin? men of SAE fraternity were dethroned as the all intramural champions hy virtue of the 20 point' that the men of Sigma An compiled during the school year, The Snaltes started off in the fall quarter hy winning the football championship in a post season playoff game w ith List year s championship SAE learn. Then in the winter quarter the SV took a first in volleyball without losing a single game. The clinching finale came in the spring as the Snakes finished tunner-up to the MIM.Vs in both softball and track. Thus the Sigma Nu's had a most successful year in athletics. Other Greeks taking championships were the KA's and the Phi Delta who won the tennis and basketball first place? re- spectively. John, Paul� Ring . . .? The little Leo’s didn't have a chance. 103 I� iI ihal bail. Ikr? Sln-ti h it ovrr. WikmIv at tlul ball. Down, sfl, «■(. 'rl 104 (!ltjnipi� n lii[) Phi Mu hikcfc ilLill Showing gotwl form. Pcggi mikos tv� point� cj� iti Girl’s Intramurals 105 If j bird It's j pUm It' . .? lVni|kT, irmprr . . . N� w mhalr — Now — Nlivi . . V Pl -j� c grl il up ihw i� thr pnd Beauties Vie 004 ( a u r rrj } Proudly Presents Miss Merxer Miss dtizy duinner Sim Sumner. Miss Mercer nf 1064. is from Sylvester. Georgia. A French major, she is a Freslimart and a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, site was |iler!� e sweetheart of the Kappa Alpha Order. Sim's sponsor in the Miss Mercer Contest was Kappa Alpha Order, HO 4 JKi.ss Jlthfye 7o e 7 rsf 7?unner Qip Midge, .i Freshman from Haprvillr, Georgia. is majoring in Pre-Mod, She is 3 member of the Phi Mu soiorilv. llor sponsor in the Miss Mercer Contest was Kappa Alpha Order, I From Wrighlsvillle. Georgia, La Rose is a Freshman major� itig m English. Her sorority is Alpha Della Pi who was her sponsor in the contest. M, ss L a Rose Rowe Second 'Runner- fI(p 113 7K v.v (iaro, Oao s Carol, a Junior from Americas, Georgia, is a meinlwr of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is a Spanish major. Carol's sponsor in (hi- Miss Mercer Contest was Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Pol. who is planning in he a pharmacist, is a Freshman from Cuntnn, Georgia, Kappa Alpha Order sponsored her in [he Miss Mercer Contest, 115 Miss Oat JoJade Miss Mercer is crowned liy Kay Moody. Min Mercer of J%3. Runners-up Midse Ivie and |.aK«w Powell pose beside her. Circle K sponsored the1- Miss Mercer Pageant. Twenty- threw lovely girls were sponsored by various organization . From this field the ten semi-finalists were chosen who then appeared in sportswear. From ihisc the five finalists were picked. Sun Sumner was crowned Miss Mercer. Midge [vie was named First Runner-l’p and LaRose Powell, Serond Runner-t’p. Lovely Dot Wade charm I tic Emcer, Ororpr Patten. T� i ni|i ihrw lovely gill� smilr prrflily. 117 Thf Inn MMfli-finjIi !� in ipHtiwnr. 19 120 Greeks 121 Alpha Delta Pi The A D Pi enjoyed on acliviti filled year. Their pledge class was one of the best in their history. All the members look part in a large amount t { campus activities Many also held major offices on campus. Fall quarter saw the | Pis winning the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy, But all was not study. They were active in sports had |w« pledge sweethearts and the Kappa Alpha Hose, had murh success in the Mercer Beauty contests, took part in many philanthropic- projects, as well as having a Spring Weekend and many informal patties in the suite. t23 □iriMm.i- in llic Suitr ay Our Tmm Co4 in a Huddlr re you ifadv, Su-SuV Sjwn. ■ a| the BjI 124 Mjrv Tort — Phi Prllj Tinia’ Flntgr SwcMhcu ! u SiiNvnt'r 1 ' ■ Mrrfff Arm Opm iiiiiM- SiJi-c AIH1! Dav IWIW «'«HMH MMHijtttm |WT «(K kKJ«C| ui mfX '“-IHIMI LMO 1« A r A Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam started off this year in good fashion with twenty new pledges1. The pledges really shone as iluw came awj with second place in tin Freshman Talent Contest. It was a surprised and happy hunch of sisters who were entertained al a surprise Thanksgiving Party given to them by the pledges. Winter Quarter brought homecoming and the fun of working on nor float which received honorable mention. Alpha Gain was in charge of the Greek Week Dame decorations. Winter and Spring Quarters found Alpha Gam- performing in leading roles in the Mercer play . Spring quarter is rftways the quarter when sorori tv life reallv goes at a rapid pace. Alpha Gam was happy to find that so many of her members bail maintained a B average during the year. These girls were honored at our annual Achievement Banquet. Gamma lota Chapter played host to Alpha Gams from all aver the state at International Reunion Day. We dosed out the year with a fine Spring Weekend. In SGA elections two Alpha Gams were elected to serve next year. During Open House the Alpha Gam turned the suite into a Parisian nightclub and entertained in fine fashion. The A G Dells singing will long be remembered. And so a the year came to an end. we all vowed anew to always “Remember Alpha Gam.” 126 The finishing; toirlin . . . The pMg perform (heir prior-winning fin!. lis bfi-n m bad rl.iv' 127 This is lh nay we ronlw.1 our merting . 128 K-ilhv McQurcn .iml Turn in', Piii'lolh in Tin- I,!.i- M [iifunml pH Idgrlhfr in liw «uilr . It 'Ur ' is fun — being m «II llk.it poop. JIKv pets .ill wnuiul up Thr A (■ IVlis before Alpha Gam entertain jIuriium- ji tra. Chi Omega The Chi Omega Owls began the year with twenty-one wonderful pledge� . These irU showed their stuff as Josnir Raughcr was elected Swretfirv-Treasurer (if the Freshman Class, Sandra Fitzsimmons was first runnerup in the Freshman Remit) Contest, and Jeri Windham was named MIMA pledge sweetheart. Social highlight of the year were the fall quarter Officer� 1 Banquet, the pledge ’ Shipwreck pari), ami the Spring weekend. During the fall quarter. Linda Lowe was named Kappa Sigma sweetheart, and Elizabeth Potter was chosen Sigma Nu sweetheart in the spring. The Chi Omegas Were proud recipients of the Sigma Nu Relay trophy and the Pan- hellenic Scholarship trophy in the spring. Student Government elections named Elizabeth Potter, l imia Combs. Margaret Hr ice. Carole Taplev. and Amelia Wood roof. Jnanie Laugher received the Mother Montague award for the outstanding freshman girl. Gayle Watson was named to Sigma Mu ami received the Algernon Sydney Sul- livan Award at graduation. 130 X 0 Cellin' rmJv for ni h Jt Tatar V. TV Chi O tlllll'illir Tllr plriJf'I'S S|(1|J d Ih-Vi MM1J! Jl On i-ictus. I 32 Non tvpfy Clii Omega's tjuili «Itwrwl. Hh- GrcalfsH ■ ! Those' U liivc Chi O's rniry in (he Ho«n«� min” Pauilr Plt-ilgt� jwi jwmIv for VadnttiiH party .ii Giwrpia Indusirial lluinr It% SjliirdAs Niehi Aloha. 133 0 ft V a ✓ 9 0 9 9 o 0 B 0 B •HI� � “” � o 9 ft 9 ft w o 1 n 0 Phi i«u 0 9 % ■ ID g.g|| 64 m 0 ft b 0 jRtftrecr University ? 0 9 ft n O a e tx a 9 B 0 Wi ft 0 Cl ft k 0 a 9 — — — Phi Mu With echoes of “Give my regards to Kappa resounding through MEP, the Phi Mu’s pledged twenty six girls and began a memorable year. As a pledge, Jean Harri- son was named Miss Freshman and later “Model Pledge. while Midge Ivio was chosen Second Runner-up in the Freshman Beauty Contest and First Runner-up in the Miss Mercer Pageant. Three of the seven fraternities selected Phi Mu's as pledge sweethearts: Helen Dykes, S.A.E.: Sheryl Pilgrim. A.T.O,; Susan Barrett. S.N. Military units sponsored Helen Dykes and Jean Harrison as ROTC Sponsors. An important event of Fall Quarter was the Pledge Ret real, During Winter Quarter, the basketball team fought its way to an undefeated season and possession of the first place trophy. Sandra Waldrop served as President of KDE. Susan Jones served as Vice President of Panhellenic and Martha Ware is now President. Kay Moody, Miss Mercer of 1063, was named S.A.E. sweetheart for the second year. Alpha Tau Omega selected Sandra Waldrop as their sweetheart, anti Janet Fuller and Toni Minge were in the Sigma u Sweetheart Court. Six of the ten cheerleaders and alternates were Phi Mu's, Two girl were tapped for Cardinal Key. The highlights of Spring Quarter were the Easier Egg Hunt and informal parties in the suite. 134 Sigma Nu u Phi Mu Open Hou-r Thr Bm W 135 136 Harn-ii j« Santa I'.l-aiis a Phi Mu Chmlmas Party Faye and Ann help mill wrvice project 137 CaJypwi Band during Kush I -f vl Alpha Tau Omega A T Q I he ATO’s—known on campus, seen in class—the men w ith four colors ami u mallese cross., t requcnior of the co-op. rulers of the creek, leaders on campus - . . l%.1- � t has been a good year for the hairy-c hested men. hall Quarter was highlighted hv a successful rush season. Help Week at the Epiae� - pal Girls' Home, and a blow-out with the KA's at the Irish Wake Parly, Then during Winter Quarter there was Santa Claus (the real onci who visited the Tail's at thr annual Christmas Parti, and tin- homecoming float that did get finished. With Spring Quarter came campus elections and many ATO's assumed positions of leadership, Nathan Deal. John Parks, and Phil Rlarkwell are members of Blue Key, and David Laney. a newly -a] (pointed Honor Council Justice, was selected as the outstanding hoy in the freshman Class. Dennis Eubanks was elected as outstanding pledge, and Harry Doss, outstanding brother. At the Founders Day Banquet held at Pinehrook Inn, Nathan Deal was awarded the Thomas Arkle Clarke Award for Province I. which is awarded annually to the nut- standing lau in each province. Eugene Cook, Attorney-General of Georgia and an Alpha Zeta alumnus, w.is the guest speaker at the Banquet. Many ]ienple and varied events have made this year on to lie remembered for tin Alpha Tau Omegas. 138 Slfct-rvI and Sandra i-xi-li.inifi' (lifts with Ihr A FO's at ihi annual Christina.' party 13? ATO an (hr defense Tht jnriii.il FViiiiiiiri'' Vay Huntjurl at ftnrbrook Inn J«-ff Par and tin VTOs play Simla Four ATOs m-fvc- cm Smttont Government Y f2S 141 ATOs dunnj! their annual help week The Helper- Kappa Alpha kappa chapter began u successful year of betherbood ami work with a superb |f pledge daw of fifteen. Spring brought the return of the I.F.C, tennis trophy and Un- usual rugged eleven to the forthall field. new Rose, a pledge'brother party, a KA ATO wake, and a top rank in academic standing among the fraternities brought t-ill A quarter In a close. Winter quarter brought with it the annual l.ee Ball, weekend get together?, volley- ball. basketball, and a wall (limbing bouse party in the secluded mountains of North Georgia, Once again k. stayed in the top of academic standings, ami raptured the Homecoming float building tropin . Spring Quarter and the year climaxed with a great Old South which originated at kappa. The weekend consisted of a Formal Rail, the Shawtropper Stomp, a South Georgia political bar-B-Q, and several well earned “Teas,” As the year faded many K V? found themselves holding S.G.A, offices and Blue ke carnations. The chapter as a brotherhood found themselves in possession of ih scholarship trophy awarded to the Greek organization with the highest academic average for the year. 14? Plrtkgrs jtathrr niehlls lor bwitimr stonrs wf RoIm'tI f Ijrr HVpkiiid j.iunt l Mp«i'h Imiijt� hi lili hl fur ihrrr bfnthrn Writ. iIhti jrr un-biids JiniL ihrn ihiir arr unwkrmi . .|unir- brother Lundi? Smith. 143 Shmil line hr me j ■' 11 m-ix to another nwfnrioys KA pJ rf s A votr for Tx is .1 Writ1 fur |JOOtJ (relations KA eMWl chaperone back lo quiet confines after VI atr. -S -! There 1 '«me of (he red suit ami while Itcard left. Entclli nti brottu1 rontrihuMs Hi inning st-ln'lar-hip, 145 Cl Jftappa Sigma AQ A Jk Jk Jk 2k Jk 2k dlk Jk Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Martfd (lu year with a bang by Nipping |hp Campus with Iwfnty-lhfw pledges, By llir end of lilt year, eighteen of them were initiated. Campus� is-f, the Sig? held their own in student government. George Flurv waited little time in school politio, winning the Freshman Class Prr jiJtfn . Bob Uershmi served as Vice President both of the Junior Class and the I.I'.C. In athletic� . |be Bologna Bombers wen- stubborn contender in every sport, High points of the 'ear were a second place in tennis, a third in basketball after a clutch victory over Sigma Mu, and an upset win over S K in softball. A sweetheart can really hdp a fraternity, and Miss Linda Lowe was wonderful. She pitched in ini nut work projects, cheered us nr to victory, and captured our hearts with her warm personality. Linda was chosen Greek Goddess during Greek Week. Miss Carole Montgomery was our Pledge Sweetheart. Carole attends U'eskyan Collcgr, Also very close to us are Mr. rl. I . Haines and VI r. George Colson, two of our alumni who have treated us to many fine dinners and good times The Stardust Ball climaxed a full social year, punctuated by many parti� and dinner� , both formal and informal. The wearers of the Star and Crescent didn’t f-rgrt the book , however, and came up with the highest academic average in Seven years. Simii «.■ tUni -? Ihi-k' poltl HI do 11 .Lpiim You can’t hit Vm .ill. Ram Kaulson. U orthv Crand Master, usit Al- pha Brta. 148 Chi O'? and Kappa Sigi have Christinas party for orphans Harry Ifcivi ri'r -jvr« Outstanding award. Yes, wo do jHrtv. 149 Slow, ton) Sltttdv, Sigma for . Wild Wwt n a {MM ? t r m. t� t« l£amb ia (f hi Alpha 19 £ 64 fiercer Uimicrsiljj A X A Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi� In-pun the year with a sincere desire for good scholarship. Their gradual increase in scholarship until a rutin� above tin All Men’s average was attained is evidence of their effort, The annual Easter Egg Hu til for the Washington Street Nursery was most successful as well as the Founder’� Ho Program on March 22. Spring Quarter saw tin- White Rose Formal and Miss Margie Ortt selected as out Crescent Girl, 150 Please slop? Ihirti ng. I'rn sure there's an egg in the basket. You’re not a real hiin.ii ? Pdrr H.ihhii helps, too 151 I ilmnght you Mid Ihftt'd hr in� drinking W ill it uorkV I jiiiW.i Chid go down rwuri 152 •V parly at I In c abin. ill While Rose- What was lhal? Tin- Creti. 153 • a Stkfkmk e c: o r.i ca c q q q q Phi itoll a (Tt(eba X 1U «4 G4 n efl « -'v £i JiA a q : � «i w « ra n c y � 4ife4tkkil J. Jiw« J4 IdUdiA mAdmmiIrkdtM Phi Delta Theta 0 a 0 Phi Delta Theta experienced another successful year during 1961. The Phis were active in nearly every phase of campus life. lummy Day Wilcox was plwlft) President of the 5f A ami Toby. John Andersen was chosen to the Student Senate ami Dick fiver served as Treasurer of the l.F.C. A total of 22 top notch men became Phikeias during the year. Iri Intramural sports the Phi Delts captured the basketball crown for the second consecutive year ami gained a third place in football. The Phis were kept busy all year by their traditionalh great parlies which included numerous in In minis, the Shipwreck, ihr Sweetheart which saw Miss Joann Cotton become (he sweetheart for 1 H)l l-6f . The annual Cowboy party was very successful as both a rush function and ns an unusually good party. The brothers of Georgia Gamma served the communiti well during their Community Service Project which consisted of cleaning and repairing lire grounds of a retarded children's home. The Phis turned their lodge river to a group of orphans at their annual Christmas Party and at their jointly sponsored Raster Rgg Hunt with the A H Pis. Toward the end of Spring Quarter the Phi Delts arid their dates relaxul on the beach at Jelcyll Island soaking up sun. surf, and suds on their housepartv. 154 Th Phi’� great boakrlliall triumph- 'Tommy, ihev are m canuttons!' 156 How 43U uii . Jim — CJriir the |rrk, v'ou fooW cx c a r% 4 JL a A 5 i ▲ JzL A 41A JTml w A II a I A E Sigma Alpha Epsilon The � rar he «n for the K's with a furrcssful rush in which twenty-three outstanding men urn- pledged. Of these. the largest number of pledges on campus, nineteen were initialed. Fall quarter saw the get down to business and place second in football and fir-r is scholarship. The highlight of the quarter was the annual Sweetheart Part� , where Kay Moody was named SAP sweetheart for another year Winter Quarter came and SAE once again showed why it parties arc the hoi on campus. Though some social funr-lion was held almost every weekend, the highlight came as the E'« took off for I'nicoi Slate Park and their annual houeeparly. Spring Quarter saw SAE again make creditable showings in softball, track arid scholarship. With spring quarter also came campus elections. Tommy Kirbo was name� I President of the Senior Class; Woodrow Fincher, President of the Junior Class: Robert Shirley. President of Beta Beta Beta: and Pan Klecktey, Captain of the Scabbard and Blade. All in all another good year for the Leo?, I SB Plrtlffr (laus |%4 I!dv IVarww Piphis fur ltn- Bfit . 160 'I d («lined I building .1 float tn ms M.ndrnfnmi brj '‘Bring ihi the h.n boy . Pons” chompin' jI llw Ini' 'Shi '- jll rninr, bo� -� . 1 Vn 3 to int violri 161 Sigma Nu Starting t � e year for Sipma Nu was a very successful rush program which succeeded in pledging twenty-nne buys for one of the most promising pledge classes of the year. Again Sigma Nu’s pledge were recognized by winning the pledge scholarship award for the sec end year running. In sports. Sigma Nu addtwl lu their trophy case by running away with firsts and winning the f.F.C. inlrarmir.il trophy-. Fall (Quarter saw the snakes lake the football without losing a single game, and also placing third in the tennis championships. With the ending of winter quarter. Sigma Nu again placed first in the volleyball tournament. Spring quarter came rushing in and saw the Sigma Xus win the trophies both for softball and Hack. ! o| ignoring social activities. Sigma Nu had a number id successful parties through- out the year. The firs! quarter saw a Iteatnik party- along with the annual pledpc- hrniher parly . The yearly house party at Jekyl Island was held winter quarter along with another hand party at the Macon Plaza Motel. Highlighting the spring quarter was the Sigma Nu weekend, with Liz Potter being circled as the new Sweetheart. As usual the Sigma Nu relay made another successful appearance. Sigma Nu ware tapped for Blue Key. and elected to Beta Bela Beta. Phi Eta Sigma, and Sigma Mu. Ft was a great year for the Sigma Nus. 162 'Cive nr one. big - . Thi mighty arm helped bring in the goods! 163 Sigma Mu Swttllirin El� ial� t-ll PoHtr and hrr eourt: I. lo r,; Kaye Wells, Ciylc Wotfon, Pinky Gill, Mk Potter, Toni Minge, and Jancl Futkr. 'Tlf gol him snowed.” | Open House Emcee Riihunl Hearn Tire White Slar Korin-il Tlw HuKr Bunnies t l tin? pllybop Club. Mercer Independent Co-Ed Association M I C A The year 1963-61 has been full il wumlerluJ times for MICA- Sarah Distel hurst has elected Srr.-Trra . r.f ihe Junior Class. anil this fall MICA elected her President. Cardinal Key tapped eifilil MICAs and Mil’As held many offit«rs. and titles during the year. KI)E installed Pam Graham treasurer; Urenda Taff served as President of ATS MICA was rated first scholastically again this year. Another reason to he proud. Often house was Egyptian with a regal Queen (Carolyn Arnold lounging in ihe chapter room and everyone in empire dresses. Winter Quarter began with n hang. Initiation was held at Bacorwdidd Clubhouse and added twelve new sisters to the rank� . Winter Quarter also saw MICA working on a numher of money making projects in order to have a semi-formal dance at Pine- brook. Sarah Diatclhurs! waj elected '‘Tot for this rear's Homecoming festivities. MICA has its lingers in mam pies. Karen Kennedy was chosen the outstanding deluter; Evelyn Merit was tapped for Alpha Psi Omega; and Anne Johnson was elected First Vice President of WSGA ami clerk of the Honor Council. Beta Beta Beta invited Carol Ann Holcomb and Sarah Dislelhursl to join, while Nano Roach was selected for Sigma Mu. Nancy Roach and Donna Croll were presented awards for being the two most outstanding education students. MICA also captured lour of the five womens intramurab trophies. 166 it' fun lo hile on tin1 MICA flint Mil V - Surah [JitftrlhuM i- Tot.” Sorup of u’i worit. but mofl of u pU . 167 Wrtl, hi llwTf. The Hnirlinl ptudueL “No, I juit ilrm'l like fit.11 Sarah tak mcr, 169 l- r UP P Ml K- m MMt vrtm O a IL % %A. JlWrcc Uniucrsity (vl' ' 1 Mercer Independent Men’s Association M I M A Tire Mercer Imkjicndenl Men's Aatoriation was formed in November of 1947 1« provide a sori.il urbanization suitable lo independent minds and spirits. Since then the emphasis has been: Mercer first, then independent men,'’ MIMA intends to a social context while emphasising scholarship, citizenship, and Christian brotherhood. MIMA has consistently made pood showings in intramural sports while participating in community projects and scoring high on the list of scholastic achievement. Examples of community projects are the help given to the Timmy Turtle day nursery for retarded children and lo the Bovs' Club of Macon. The brotherhood begins during rush week and continues throughout the year. This past year there were several informat “smokers in the suite and a final “smoker that was attended in coat and lie. The informal gatherings were highlighted by dis- cussions with foreign students Sum Oni � f Ghana. Niels Monk of Denmark, and Mich in Ho jo of Japan. The brotherhood teamed with community-minded ness produced a float for Toby-Tot weekend that satirized the “Macon on the move project. lid year the organization doubled, twenty-six being pledged in the Fall and six in the Winter. Of this group seventeen were initiated, I he year was climaxed with the pinning of a new sweetheart and an open house. The new sweetheart is Beverly Gunther. 170 171 I dan; you to strike nur mil. 172 Evrn men mu t lo menial lal« r Thi w ]ini«re 3ive?7? F-H Steins jin) (Ih;trli'«- Brownlre I.ilk it oirr J 73 174 Liberal Arts 175 Dr, Rufus Carrollton Harris 176 President t� f the University James C. Quarles Dean � 1 tlie Walter F. Uv.rpe .School of Lau Roliert II. Spiro Dicam of lji« Collega of Liberal Arts Oliver LillIcjohn Dean of the .Southern College of Pharmacy Deans of the College Thomas Tremble Assistan t Penn of the College of Liberal Arts F. Robert Olio Dean of the Chapel Joseph M. Hendricks Dejm of Men Helen Glenn Dean of Women 177 JAMES W. VRNALL, JR. Dirt'flof of Nows Sort ires All. WILLIAM H BARBEE Instructor in Mathematics B.S. LEONE BATES AlMciate Ptoicnor pf Education MA. JUDITH BEHRONS Instructor in Foreign languages MA. ALPHA M. BOND Assistant Professor of Sociology M.A. LOUISE BROWN Associate Professor of Psychology M Ed. COMNNB BYRD Associate Professor ol French MA. PAUL E, CABLE Newton Professor of Education Ed.D. BARBARA CADE Acting Instructor of German B.A. JAMES L. CLECG Th.M. A ixtanl Professor of Cliukd Languages PAUL M COUSINS LLD. Professor of English GRACE F. COWAN ft A. Acting Instructor in Phyaical Education Faculty 178 i. H, HADLEY PhD, Aisociiil F'ri.f.—i r nf PJiyjk� H. E. HAMILTON Ed D. McComnion Professor of Education R. CURLS HAi-SKT, JR. Instructor in Enplidi MV W. T. HAYWOOD Instructor in Economics JLB.A, BOBBIE BOBO HENNECY Instructor in English M.A RONALD WOOD HILL InUturiiiF in Mu.i. MM 179 Faculty j. w. HOLDING M.S- A“Ofiaie Profns� � of Oiciniatry S. |l, INZER Pure has ins Agent V H. JAGG Diirrinr of A rotia!« Pmrnm WfLBL'K JOBE M.A. Instructor In Foreign Languages DAVID M. LINDSEY M.A Instructor in Forrign Languages HAROLD L McMANOS PhD Rnhrri? Professor of Church History may f. McMillan A tMi� K Profnier nf English PhD. P. E MAFFEO Anadilf Professor of Psychology M.A. JOHN T MITCHELL Direc tor nf Admissions GLORIA A. PAYNE A.B. Iminiriur in Health aiul Physical Education HELEN PLY MALE M.A. Profe«-or of Eneli-li RILEY PLY .MALE AM Proferor nf Maihrmalir Faculty I BO ARTHUR 1 RICH PhD. Robert J'rolficor of Musir HELEN RICH B.S. Assistant Professor uf Mu-ie CLAUDE SMITH M.A. A wu1r Fmfc « r of Physical Rdurilinli INEZ R. SMITH Ed.D. Associate Pinbwr of Education W. PHIL SMITH Ph.D, Professor of Spanish NANCi STEWART Pocletir !e I'Univcnitc Professor nf French MILTON SWENSON Acting Instructor in Music MAI MARY VANCE M.A. Assistant Prole--or n| Secretarial Studies ZEB li. VANCE Professor of Physical Education M.A. G. L WARE Associate Professor of Biology M.S. HENRY WAKNOCK Associate Professor of Ibstory Ph,D. M ARGUERIT £ WOOD RUFF Associate Professor of Sociology Th.D. Faculty 181 LYNNE BRADLEY A'sMant Director of Admbsian DIANE BRINSON Secretary—Guidance Center MRS, HARRIET BROWN, K N. Nunc in In firman MBS C.LADY'S BURNS Licensed J’tactical Nurse LUCY K. QOI.QI ITT Assisi am Dietitian Miss FRAN( ES FLOYD Alumni Secretary MISS SANDRA K I,ASTON --islimt Srrfi-I.in to the Pwiiknl MRs. SANDRA S. GREEN Catalogue Typist in Library 1.1. HENRY C. HILLEY Security MRS, I1ETTIE C. HOLDING laundry Supervisor THOMAS J. HOLMES Director, University Development and Alumni Relations w. LINDA HOLMES Clerk, Typist for Registrar MRS. ZEN A JENKINS Dormitory Director MEP MRs. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Boys Dormitory Housekeeper Staff 182 MRS FRANK JONES Sreretuy- Simlrni Personnel MRS ALTA KILGORE A i'tanl IJurmilor) Director PAT KIM RLE Seclcliiy Christianity MRS JOARLV.N KNOWLES PBX Operator MRS. ELLA I t INDY A� i l nl Dormitory Director MRS. MERCEDES E JCrDONALD Library Awkimi MARTHA P, MADDOX Univtrsily lfu ir� « MRS. LOUISE II. MEIEK S - irtiirv to Director of Dfvclu|)nscnt MR. DANIEL LAMAR MELTS, JK. Utii'crsily Lilir.iti.in MINNIE ft MjDDLERROOKS llnusrkcejM-r Girls’ Dormitory MARA E OVERBY StciMiry-Ortlrr A-DsUnt Library MRS. HRANDA CUFF PEACOCK Secretary .Srienre and Math Department� MR. M. C. PIERCE Superintendent—Building and Grounds MR. COLUMBUS POSEY ReglaUiar Staff 183 GLADYS W, PRITCHETT Head df Circulation Libnty MRS. ETHEL T. REEVES Dietitian MRS. PATSY E. ROGERS Secretary to Dr. Otto MISS VERA St ARBARY Secretary- Enfli-li Department MRS LILLIAN SHELL Assistant Dietitian MRS. PAULINE SIMS Secretary—Alumni Office MARION R. J RENTHAM Catalog � Library MRS. AGNES WATSON A--islan1 Registrar MRS. VELLA IJ. WATSON Circulation Assistant CAIT. PHIL WEISS Security J. RUSSELL WOODARD Refer� or Librarian IDA MAE WRIGHT Manager---Snack Bar Staff 54 Progress at M.U CYNTHI A ADAMS rhrnuMnn, r,ror u Eoulish. Mnrrt lud. j ndenl i - •-! .VwuliflB. Independent C(fltnriL SSEA. 1962 f .1I.iv.jv Ij-jdrT hip Award, Merm Uinr MARY VIRGINIA VILEN Cain� , ,irnl Kr.-nch, A]|ilm IWls ! I. M«w Clwir, Ciceronian Lii.r.irr Society Frendi Club OTIS I.ARKY VNDREW S.itiiWsritle, Cer-ryu I'-ivlM'joisy and Seu inlojsy. Hii Eu Sterna, 1151 , Ministerial A ljon. I f . K EA. Ki -i lr a Counselor f i Men's dormitoria CAROLYN ARNOLD A ion Park. F'Wul, I’-yelwloey and Sm i-di-gy, Mercer Independent Coed .A.. i.: 11,,, Cardinal Key, CSh WAA, Independent Cowtdl LEILA EUGENIA ASHL’RST Mac™, Eitpli'h, KDE, (luilrr husine--,. laif. SNEA RON BARNARD Psychology and Sooielop? CAROLE JANE BASS Knonvilk, Tenne-. JITilTH LEA RASS Knonill . Trancwee EDDIE BATTLE Maeon, Ciwtia SARAH FOLYNE RECK Jeffersonville, F.lrrnriiuiy Education, Chi Omega, SNEA, Writ;A. YU'V f.iut-lnr stall BONNIE BENTLEY Augusta. Cenrria Sociology. Cl� i Orawg.� . Sec.-Trea . Ere-hman class Mei.-cr plni-;?, Crmhfrpn .tall, fin Della Thrill Socrlliejrt ESTHER BEVIS Warner Robin� , tieurfia Seniors R- H.: She � a ( hi Omega from Mercer. You ought a’ see her d« her stud. RICKARD BIEI.SK1 McIntyre. Georiria PHIL BLACKWELL - Natural Science Concentration. Alpha Tau Omega. Vire Presidmc of Senior Gas.. Circle K. SGA, Honor Committee CHARLES D ROY I) Quincy, FWUj UOVD F. BREWER JR. Mlllcdg«UK Omnia ROBERT C BROWN Hartwell, Georgia ROSEMARY LAWSON BROWN Maeon, Georgia Flench and English, Chi Omega, Mercer Players, F.inludlrnK Cice- ronian Literary Society, KDE, French Club ROY II BROWN Fm-yih, Georgia r«v :h dony and Social Studies Concentration, Mercer Player ., Mercer Choir CHARLES W ESLEY liROWNLKE Allnnla. Georgia Psychology. Al e reer Independent Men’s Association, Student Sen me. Fir'll tua tu i.lu. Pri'idcnt, HSU, CSF, German Club. Independent Council, Ministerial AssocialSon I.YNETTE V. BRUNER Decatur, Georgia ELAINE BUCHANAN Woodland, Georgia JOHN T. BERKS . Tliomuston, Georgia Srirni’i? Concentration, Varsity Baseball Ciplain, Distinguished Mili- tary -Smrletu, Scabbard and Blade, Dean's List, Honor Cadet, Recipi, mi of A-variation U . Army Award for the Outstanding Junior BOBBY ( ARTS® Rome, Georgia History, Alpha Phi Omega, Cluster: Business Manager. iVr-hinz Rif-1' 2nd I ieutenant. Gold Award, Nrabbaid and Blade GARY CARTER Macon. Georgia JACK CAULEY....................................... Dublin, Georgia Drama, Sigma Nil. Alpha P i Omega, Mercer Player? NANCY CHAPMAN ...... ._ JdfnwnviHe, Georgia. English, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Honor Comiriitiee, Mercer PI oyers. Gicemnian Literary Society Strong ntan Otis Andrews Seniors 187 Wllijl Ic wliilr Jrog «viirl;. Seniors 188 THOMAS MILTON CHESTER r Swiliubnm, Natural Sfirncr Cnnrcniradon. Kappa Alpha, Honor Gradual ' !r. m r. v Military Cnllrgr. ScjIAhiI and Blade, ROT f.. Coment � � � , I pf' JERRY CROFT Macon, Ger i, SANDRA DONNA ( ROLL Moultrie, Ce.� r(U Elementary Education. Meteor Independent tod A-vMiatjqn, i nal K'-v. KDE. WSCA, BSl . CSF EDWARD ALTON CURTIS, JR Atl.nl� , Gfriraie Law, Phi Della Theta WILLIAM T. DARBY, JR- Vidalia, Georgia English. Kappa Alpha, Cicnonijn Literary Society. Circle K Ll.it DOUG DAVY Eaei Pninl, r„„r|n, Ptoy-Ks � nd Math. Mereor Choir, Vai� ilv Rifle Team. M Club, He � ,! T'mphy Recipient. Cadet Colonel ol ItOTC, Dislinj{ui ltril Mitit.h Student, Scabbard arid Blade NATHAN DEAL Saadrrevill , Cwp., Law, Alpha Tan Omrgj, Prmidat Student Government Associati� , Cadet Colonel «i ROTC Battalion, Di-.lingtii-.lied Military Stuihnt, Scabbard and Blade MCQUELYN DIAN Perry, Georg.� Enfli-li. Alpha Gamma Delta. PanhellenLe. Ciceronian Uterar s- rieiy, WSfifl JUAN A- DELGADO Puerto Rim Biology. Alembic Club. Eta Sigma Iota ELLEN DILLARD Clayton, Ccnrpi Elementary Education. Meicrr Independent Coed Awmriilhui, YU V BSl', SNF A VIRGINIA SAUNDERS DOUGHERTY Maos, Gmrgii Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Dean' L4 t JERRY ELLINGTON Dublin, G-.ip, Math, Sigma Nu, Intramural Football, Track, All Intramural Fail � 11 Team, Wesley Foundation JANICE FAIRCLOTH j� .,p, Coord� English, Alpha IMta I'i. Mercer Player� , .Mercer Choir, USD, SC.A MILLWOOD TOMMY FAIRCLOTH Th«n� llle, Georgia Speech and Drama, Kappa Alpha, Alpha F� i Omega, Phi Mu Alfli.i. SGA Vice President, Blue Key, Junior (Hass Arire Pre«ident. CiHe K JERRY FI] IINGIM - � ah, Georgia Natural Science Concentration, Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha, Alphi Flu Omega Whjfs the matter, Tommy? See i ghost? Seniors BOBERA ANNE FOWLER Maepn, Georgia Mill� , Alpha Gamma Delta, Cauldron Staff, I’lii Beta lambda CHARLES N- FOWLER Maron, Ijw, Eta Si in-i lota, Eugtnr Cook Pre-Law Club, Cadet Captain, Cjj'tain of i'er'liini: KifJr , First Lieutenant of Scabbard and ItLrJc, Distinguished Military Siudrnl Award .MARTHA SUE FREE IWrun, Georgia Math. KI)E. SNEA LURLENE GARRETT Maeon, Georgia Englbli, KDE HUGH STANLEY GEE Butler, Georgia 1’js.ki cm _______________________________ WiMMjiioty, c Speech, Chi Omega. Alpha Pn Omega, Mercer Player . Cardinal Key, Sigma Nil Sweetheart. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities MARY COUNCIIL GLADSTONE Miron, Georgia History RONALD HOW ARD HAIR Dalton. Georgia .Math and Phftb, Dorm Counselor, ROTC Staff. Phyiki Lab As- sistunt JOE D. HAMMONS____________________________ Macon. Georgia Mari a, Hammons_______________________________Tifton. Georgia English, Merrer Independent Coed Association, BSU, YWA, CSF HE IH HARHAWVY Maeon, Georgia Psychology, Chi Omega, Cardinal Key, Who' Who in American College� usd Universities, Mercer Player , Wcsh-y Foundation, YWA FRED E HARMON ________________________________Macon. Georgia Psychology CAROLYN L. HARRELL ..................... Macon, Georgia JOHN NEWTON HAYES Bremen, Georgia History. Kappa Alpha JAMES MYERS HICKS. JR, ___________________ Brunswick, Georgia Chemistry, B Co. Executive Officer. Baptist Chapel Choir, South Ga. College Choir, The Citadel Chapel Choir G. M HOPE Mnron, Crutgj J MARCO HUNSRERGER Brooklyn, V Y«k SidKfiopv, Mercer Indi-pcndml Men' Amcjilimi, Varsity N. TYRt S IVEY Macon, trt-weu Science Ijitu-cnfnnion. Kappa Alpha, Blur Krv, Fn-hirun I'Uu IVsidenl, ■'.iplii.rnrifr Cl,I- Prr-iJenl. Spriplil Dowell OutHaiufiiij Fti'lmian Award, FlCilunn Ad i or JAMES FREDERICK IORDAN _ Amrrku� , Georgia IliMnry ami Engli-li, Meifri Indr pendant Men' A--,. iaGm, M, |,, Phi OiH|l, cluster Staff, Pre-Law Club THOM AS C KENDRICK HOLMES Zcbulm. G,„rsii Law, Phi Delia Thela, Dorm Cwifttelar. ROTC Cudel Officer. pt,. Uw ( lub. Olympic Club, Honor Council Comm ill «■ JVI Y KENNERLY Douglas, Empli-h, Mercer Choir. Ciintetbun Club. YTA. Woman's -i 11 -,- Gomnnaent, Alpha Phi Omega KAREN KENNEDY - Thomsmrilfc, C.-.rC., Engli-h, Alpha Della f’i. KftE, Cardinal Key, Who Who in Ar-h t! a:, Colleges and L'niversliie� . Creek Goddess, ROTC Sponwi SHARON KICK I. ITER Tampa. Florida Mu� ir, Mercer Independent Coed Association, ROTC S|H n or, 1 r -r Choir, DSL , YWA LOY KNIGHT Rancer. G wg JOHN T. LANEY. HI _ Columini , Gmiua 1-1M. Aferrer Independent Men's .-Wocialion, Alpha Phi lltnrgs, Varsity Rifle Ifini, Honor Council, Blue Key, Who’� Who in Atn� n can Colleges and linivwiiiM JOAN IRENE LAWSON J op, Georgia English. Mrirer Indrienthl Coed Association. Mercer Choir, C5F, REA, YWA, SXEA ROBERT GREGORY LEWIS Maeon, Georpu Biology, Phi Della Thcla FRANKLIN LEWIS Moultrie, Conpi JOHN LOCKE Buller, Crojgis Biology b ii u am niioN Long m LINDA LOIS I OW E......................... Forest Parle. Georgia English, Clii Omtpi, Cardinal Key, Cardinal Krv Miuher Moniii|uc Amaral, WIhjV Who in American «llrgii and ('n.j r- '41 S'lunr CJa -s Secretary -Treasurer, Cheerleader, Student Senate BARBARA ANN LOW EH Y Decatur. Georgia French. Alpha IMla Pi, Who' W'ho in Aarricjin Collars .«nil l.'iiiirmiie , KIlE. Ciceronian literary Society, Eta Sigma Iota. First Place Frr hm.in Talent Show ANNA S. MeCLAIN Home, Georgia Frp(i� h. Mercer Choir. Canterbury Club. YWA, WSC.A, Alpha Phi OlWfi-a Swer-lltr-arl LAWRENCE E. MeCURDY Miurhcuer. Georgia PATRICIA McDONELL Woodland, Georgia English. ISSI' Kurmiin- Council, REA, CSF, YWA ELAINE McLEOO Rome, Georgia JUtJAN Mr.MAHAN Macon, Georgia Education, Chi Omega. ROTC Sponsor, Kappa Alpha Pledge S� rri- Iteait, WSCA. WAA CARYL ALLEN MAX’S Eli. Stacon, Georgia English, Mercer Independent Coed Association, Cardinal Key, Mercer Choir, Cfustrt wiraff. Mi'1� Mercer Freshman, Miss Mercer NATHANIEL W, MASSEY. JR. Macon, Georgia Ritiary, Kappa Alpha PAUL h MEIER . Macon, Georgia MARY CONSTANCE MIDDLEBROOKS Perry, Georgia English. Phi Beta 1 .imlui.i, Junior Class Scholastic Recognition NAN MIDDLEBROOKS . Thomaston. Georgia Spanish. Chi Omega. Wesley Foundation, KDE, Ela Sigma Iota, Sigma No, Who� Who in American Colleges and Universities JANE MILLER Sytvania, Georgia Spanish and English, Alpha Della Pi, WAA, Ela Sigma lota, WSGA, Geer on inn Ulrrarj Society CAROLE ANNE MOORE Dealing, Georgia English, Alpha Delta Pi, Mercer J’layrr WILLIAM C. MOORE _ IIi. I,L,r..f. Law, Ajplirt To a Omega, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pro Law, Captain and t lompany Commander ROTC I fust don't believe it. Seniors l?l Manni. n rfli RiisE MUIIK MORRIS French KT)F KENNETH I- MCI LIS . Eaalmiin, Oi.ip NiUiril Srii-nn- lletu Bela Beta, Alembic Club, WilrA Li-1, I hu m Counselor. |nirn')| leniatt Baseball, Frolwian HoijM«y Scholar !, It I T] I NATION America ! Lrnrrii Educorinn. AIplw Dell Pi, Cheerleader Captain, Cardinal Krv, K|)E Dean4 l-i t CAROLE OCI.KSBEF. Stone Mountain, Cmrgit Itrlijiinu- Education. Future Biliinwt Women | , WAYNE NIX 1 ferment, C« ■v.riolaijy-r ’. ihohipv, Mi-rrer Independent Men - Association, (phi Phi Omen a LORETTA EB1NE OGHIRN Macon, Cct ;, Mathematics-Speech CARY A OSBORNE Mudiaiet, Cearpia MARY OVERBY . Macon. ,«,rpu Enali-h. Merest lnde| ejidrnt Coed Association. Mercer Choir, Merer Players MARGARET L. PARKS Maiiche«|er. Cetwtui Economic •German MAKV RAYLEY PAYNE Marirtla, (,-i.r i Enelisli. Mercer Independent Coed A-winio� . Wesley Foundation, Ciceronian Literary Society, Chutrr Stall, Mercer Cluar KEN PJCKKEN Atlanta, Gurrpi MARTIN I! PINCKNEY, JR. Warner Robin . Grorjtr JERRY 1 . POOLE Mableton, Ceor lli t«ry, Mercer lndi-|Mjidrnt Men’s Association, Mercer !L !r. tipi i Phi Onn i!.«. Pin Mu Alpha, Independent Giunrit BRI CE P. POWERS Miami, Christianity, Mrrcrr Choir, CSF, HSU, Ela Sigma InJa WEI.BY J HEDWINE Gordon. Cewgii Physics and Math WILLIAM CARL REYNOLDS Confele, Georgia English, Phi Theta, tK, Ciceronian literary Society, Pr - I.,w Cluli, ROTE Cadet Officer, Eta Sigma lota, Spanish Club MARILYN PORTER RICE Marnn, Georgia WILLIAM RICHARDSON Jadr ilk, Georgia Eoglirii NANCY ROM H Bjvda, Georgia Mditr Irnlrjiondent Coed Association, REA, YWA. WAA CHARLES M. ROHI.RTS Macon, Georgia PJi) iti and Math ELIZABETH ROBERTS - Macon, Georgia English, Jlfirtl Independent Coed Association, Eli Sigma Iota Mill Y ANN ROBERTS Statesboro, Georgia NM-inlogy, Alpha Gamma Delta. Dorm Council, Panlullrnir, YWA CHARLES II ROBERTSON Pinehurtf, Georgia Science Concentration, Sigma Alpha Him Inn. Circle K CARL PADGETT ROLLINS Dalton, Georgia law. Sigma Alpha Eptilon, Honor Council, Senior Class President. Blue Km, ROTC Scoblurd and Blade, WlioN Who in American Col- leges and Unifcmit ies VIRGINIA ANNE ROUSE Sylmter, Georgia Mathematics. W’SG, KDE, SNEA. Sigma Mu, Who Who in Ameri- can College and Univctdries CAREY SALTER Tlinmaston, Georgia Elementary Education, Chi Omega, SNEA, WAA, YWA AUDREY JARRETT SCHWEGMAN . Maeon, Georgia Elementary Education DIANNE SEACRAVES Atlanta, C««(ia I' vchology-Soeiology, Phi Mu JANE SEIGLER _____________________________ Aiken, South Qtolma Education, Mere r Independent Coed’s Association, Mercer Choir BYRON SMITH .. Macon, Georgia I irnlida ( Yu Alpha, Meicer Golf Team, Captain £ HOKE SMITH. JR. t. , c Mwwv, Maih, lli tnr , Plii Eta Signui. Fcrsliin «wile � Scabbard ,md Hu,},. Mneer Marauder , It. Cul, of Mcrecr ROTC LINDA SMITH — ■ - French. Chi Omega, U'r-tn Foundation, WAA, (Jmttt Staff Mar on, Gcijr n SHARON SMITH Orlando, Florid F.Jrmenlary Education, Vri. n lnd.| -ndrnt Coed A-e,ri,iiic,D, OS I Mcjm Clioir, CSFi SNfiA NANCY JOYCE SPELL Valuta Gmr«u EnpILh, Alpha Delia Pi, KDE, Ciceronian Llltiwy -Society, '1 t ,-i Player� . YWA BARBARA ALLEN STANTON Macon, Oojkj,, Mathematic French, American Guild of Organist , French dob ROBERT ALAN STEPHENSON Macon, Cewei.i Mathematics ROBERT STANLEY ST. JOHN Perry. G«,-« History, DeanV li’i TOMMY L STOWE EasUnoltee, C«w u TEEN A STOWERS Atlanta, Genryi, English. Mrrcrr Independent Coed Association, C5F, WA, BSD LYNN STOVALL Douglas, Ceorru Elementary Education, Phi Mu, SNF.A WILLIAM W, SUTTON Albens, Pro-Mod, Kappa Alpha Order. Circle K. Ciceronian Literary Society MICHAEL SWORDS Powder Spring . Georgia S� ’ia] Studio Ciinreniration. Kappa Si(ima, Alpha Phi Omega. ROT , Cluster UREMIA LOU TAFF Columbus. Ceorri. Elementary Education, Mercer Independent Coed AMflfiatiim, VW H BSD, SNEA. WA V, Mercer Choir ELIZABETH ELAINE TAYLOR Maeon, Georgia Biology, Hr 1.1 Hrta Beta M. LORENE TAYLOR Orlando, Florida .Sociology, Mercer Independent Coed Association, REA, HSU, KDE. Cardinal Key, Mercer Choir 194 HELEN TURK lurk. Georgia Engli'h, Alpha IVJta Pj, Phi Beta Lambda. Ciceroni in Literary Society, WSC JOHN C, WALDEN Wrens. Georgia Law, Freshman Justice, Law School Honor Cauci SANDRA WALDROP _________________________________Columbus, Georgia English, Hu Mu. Mrrc rr Player , SNEA, KDF JO ANN WALLACE Macon. Georgia Engli'h, Drai'� Lt� l, Merrer Scliolaidiiji. KDE MIKE WALLER __________________________ Jeffervtn, Georgia Natural Science Concentration, Sigma Nu, Honor Committee, BSU GAYLE WATSON ___________________________________ Macon. Georgia S’dnlogy, Chi Omega, WSG, Secretary of Senior Class, Cardinal Key, YWA, SGA, W A V MARGKETTA WELLS Jefferson, (.Georgia French. Mercer liidejirndcni Coed Association, Merrer Players, Mercer Choir, BSD. CSF. YWA, Cluster Staff MARY BRAY WHEELER Macon, Georgia MARTHA JEAN WILSON Warner Robins, Georgia English JULIA ANN WIMBERLY Jeffersonville, Georgia Psychology, KDE. President of Mercer Choir, A Cnpiwlla Choir, BSU CHARTS WILLIAM WOMACK Macon. Georgia Specrh FAYE WOOD Aiken, South Carolina Tenthun! ROY EDWARD THROWER Maeon, Georgia SUE THROWER Macon. Georgia MARY TOUMA land 196 Clifford A Is zander Helen Jeretha Andrew� Jem O'Neal Ault man Lynn Riirmlt Don Baxter Beamon Beaty Ray roll H. Brown Sandra Biinrh Jame� C. Burke, Jr, Bernard James Burnette Doup Calhoun Janies R, Chester. Jr. Carol) n Cochran Dianne Cowart Carol Davis Joyce Lorraine Davi� Tommy Dicker! Sarah D Distelliur� ! James Alton Epps Barbara Every William Thomas EtUlti J Liniors 197 Sandra Elsiiw Faulkner Roger F Ferrell, Jr Elsa Ann Gaines Jerry Gresham Mrs. Ann Gully Colin Harris Ronald $■ Harris Wayne Hartley Naric Henrlri Elizabeth fterzig Brinson F-ugene Hood William Andrew Holston Virginia Grace Hughes Nancy Irby Ellen Jam's Anne II. Johnson SuMttt Jones Ben Jordan. Jr. Karen Anne Kennedy I iturns Kir bn Kalie Koellrer Juniors Victor Rohden Kovac Frank B. La mi cau, 111 Lana Lewis William B. Lumpkin, Jr. Aubrey Davis McAuley (Tcncldfl Alice McClain Martha Mi Donald Patricia McDuffie 5. Morse McWilliams Jerry Marshall Katherine Meadows Richard Mathews Estela Mendi� u|ia Marvin W, Mixon Anne Hancock Newberry Pam Norton Vijruen Polie Ohanessian Shirley Oxford Jeff Pace Reha Patten Edward Payne Juniors 199 Betty e Pridgeon Billie J. Powell Patricia Rees Robert Houston Reeves Michael I Rivers Ronny D. Rossee Carroll Rudder Charles IShean Robert E. L. Shirley, Jr. Eileen Smith Jacquelyn Smith Anne Sticglitz Linda Tabor Romney Tucker Toni Vissage Pal Weaver Frances West berry Jerry Wayne Whigham James Gordon Willis 200 Juniors Carol B. Adams Shirley E, Adams Benny E. Alford David Anderson Cherry Barlow William Edgar Barnwell, Jr. Donna Barrett Chandler Marie Barton Feliciefntto Basuil Leo James Blum Robert Billue Marian Bowden Anne Bract-well Cary Burks Broadnax Margaret Elizabeth Brockway Joanne H. Brown Tessie Bryan Gloria Jean Bryant Gar! Sherrill Burice Jackie Cain Carolyn Campbell Bobby Crtnup Jimmy Carmichael Madge W Chapman Nelda Chapman Waller Scott Chrv css Newton Walker Chewning Jesse Marvin Cleveland Marie Cole Lucy Nell Cook John Batiste Dab in, Jr. Charles Everett Daniels Sophomores 20« Barry George Davis Ronnie J. Davis William D� yUm Larry Frank Dillard Martha Sue Dixon Ruln-rl W, Dolithit Coyle Dykes John H. English George Griff Etheridge, Jr. Sharlene Eubanks Alice Sue Evans Sylvia Diane Eyre Daniel Delvin Pender Hugh Dorsey Flanders, Jr. Jon Fraker Betty Jo Freeman James Albert Gamble Ray Cell George L. Gibson, Jf_ Mary Sue Gibson Harry Gunn in Lynn Glasgow Betty Glenn Gloria H. Goolsby Dianne Fave Grant Tommie M. Harris Patricia Attn Hart Billy Hayes Wilson Felix Haynes TeDeerlra Healy Robert F. Hershnrr, Jr. Carol Ann Holcomb Sophomores 202 Joseph L Jackson William Pierce Jackson, Jr. Elizabeth Atlclf Johnson John Brantley Johnson Kay Johnson Frank IX Jones Elaine Kelly Ear) Kendall Billy Dee Killian Cfurpe G. Kitchens Ann l ee V. Clyde Leflwich. Jr. Nanci Lewis Thomas f Lewis Bernard Lindsey, Jr. Lynn Louise Loessner James 1. MeCallum, Jr, Dcann McCauley Samuel Douglas McElmurrav Claude Augustus Smith McCehte, Jr. Nancy McTnnts Eddie McLeod David Maddox Aogu Masada W illette Mason Dranne Mnlherson James Ashley Maxwell. Jr. Martha Moinders Miriam Meredith Evelyn Meric Julia Murpliv Hugh M. Noisier, III Sophomores 203 Roger E. Nunn William Oppenheiiwt Michael J. Padjirtl, Jr. David Si j Hon Fallen Cherry Frances Payne Ray Cannon Pearson Keith S. Pentiinglon Eden F. Fork ini illiarn llenry Perkin?. John Edward Peierson Waller Pharr Jr Jean Pickren Charles Carey Pills Nancy Preston Pele Rite, Jr. Catherine Tjel Rnlierls Johnny Larry Roberts Sonya Virginia Roberts Jerry H. Rogers Susan Russell Sandra Elaine Sapp James Larry Saver Janet Shirley Deanna Shiver Jarred A, Simmons, Jr. T.irnla Sue Sisco Alice V. Smilli Henry Wilder Smith, Jr. Robert E. Smith Charles J. Sneilgrove Mike Sited Roy Clyde Smith Sophomores 204 Furman Kii.illi -Stewart. Mward Stone Mary Nell Storey Ruth Storey Glenn T. Strange Frederick Bauries Thompson Mary Sue Thompson Abraham Conger Varner Margie D. Wagner M. Linda Walton Harold William Warren A mly Wasden Martha Fraley Washburn Arthur Dew ail Waters Mrs. Rise Haralson Webb Brent I), Weinstein Thomas Carbon Wells Janies Ronald West Madelym Paula Wheeler Robert L. W hi sen hunt Barbara Wiggins David Christopher Williams Delores Williams Lawrence M. Williams, III Mary Nell Williams Amelia Wood roof Frederick F, Wright Thomas Gordon Wright, Jr. Thomas A. Wynne Carolyn P. Zellner Sophomores 20S Alton Adams Randy Akin Richard Allen, Jr. Winston Stile1- Allen Sharon Gayle Anderson Jerry Arvai! Henry I’- Bell Diane Lyn Ballard Sarah Anne Barker Larry Barnett Peggy J- Barnett Susan Barrett Nina Bean Claire Beasley Nancy M. Reaslev Dixon Belk Steve Bin ns Freddie Black Julius Steve Borum Joan P, Rougher Inga Rrclilsclika Margaret Brice Ell i� Rrigman Beth Brown Carol Jo Brown George Brown Jan Brown Boh Bruner Elaine Bryant Robert Bryson William Bukner Faye Bush Faye Butler Robert Leo Cady Mary Elizabeth Carter Dav id Eugene Casey Harry Chaffin Grady Chance Elizabeth Chandler Lauri roe Chitwood 20o Freshmen Karen Anita Christensen Judith Anne Clarke Rohtie Coker CaiJ Elaine.? Collins Larry Collins Mary Linda Collini Linda Gail Combs Frank Conley, Jr, F. Kay Connally Carolyn Sue Cook Horner L. Cook. Jr. Kenneth W. Cook Ann Rose Cooke Bill Cox Shirley Marline Cot Sheila Anne Crane Wayne Cranford Carolyn Crew Josephine Crouch Anita Cruz Mellon Culpepper Mildred Culpepper Miriam Culpepper Patricia Ann Cunningham Lillian Ann Davis Linda Faye Davis Ronnie Davis Leo Deas. Ill Debbie Dick Diane Denton Kalhi Dixon Franees Dodge Mary Virginia Dodge Marilyn Donahoo Jirtuny Paul Dowdy John Elliott Doder Gerry Du Boie Margurel Anne DuPree Sarah J can Durden Faye Dykea Freshmen 2Q7 Holt'll Dykes Susan Edgar Mercer Royci Edwards, Jr. Karen Elii' Sue Engle Stanley lion Ever I y Steve Erickson Brenda S. Evans I Jim a r Eugene Evans James Faircloth. Jr. Vincent Fallin Pat Fawcett John Feartm Ralph Ferrara (Jordon Ijt Fit •in inf: George Warren Flury Linda C. Flynn Ben C. Fowler Jacquelyn Wynelle Galiinore Jose A, Gallardo Erl GetHer brry Geldcan Poppy Ruth Geren Jimmy Gibson, Jr, Patricia Anne Giesier Mary Ester Gill Tony Gil tel anil Rill Glazie Crinio Goolsby Marshall Grace. Jr, Gerry Greene Lucille Bradley Greene Mnrllia Sue Gregory Nancy Carol Greiner Terrell Griffin Martha Hamilton Phyllis Harbor Gary James Harmon Gloria Ann Harrison S. Jean Harriison 208 Freshmen Martha Harriet Harvey Ross Hatcher Sylvia Hatton Lucy Heiyn Heart! James Frederic Henson Rofoerl K, Herndon Sandra Jean Herron Preston K. Hicks Julia Hickson Lynn Highsmith Nancy Jean Hollidav Nancy M. Hones Thomas Hooks Brenda Joyce Howell Faye Howell Abide Sue Hunt John Inpram Midge Ruth Ivie Catherine Jarrett James Lonnie Jrrnifjan. Jr. Janice Fay Johnson John Robert Johnson Paula Havalin Johnson Raymond Johnson Francis Randolph Jones Juanita Rebecca Joyner Dale Kara costas Patsy Louise Keen Anleii Kelly Joseph A. Kelley Wallace Alton Kendall Charles Edward Kennedy it. Philip Kenny Belty Kersey Margaret King John Rok-r| Kinsey Myra Knowles Billie Ann Knox John M. kotaian John Lough Freshmen 209 Mirhnrl Stephen Lee Judy Lewaml Charles Wesley I-rwis, Jr. Warren S, Loesdier Lawrence Ward Lovik Dean Lyn I .owrance Tommy Lucy W.tlta Lucy Charles Wilbur McBride, Jr, Ollie Frank McDaniel, Jr, Arm McGrath� Howard Weslev McIntosh Patricia Ann McKinney Linda Ada Mcknight Sara June McRae Marilyn Maa William G, Mackey. Jr, Edrty Maddox Julia Anne Maher Everett David Mareden, Jr. Cindy Marshall Johnny Marshall Connie Massey Michael E. Massey Marv Ellen Master Sii'an Douglas May Linda Gale Medley Then Meier Beatrice Middleton Donna Rae Millirnrs Traci William Miller IVgfjv Joyce Miller Sharon Alarie Misel Shirley Ann Mitchell Suzanne Lee Mitchell Malliam M. Moore, til Teri Dean Morgan Hubert Jackson Morrow Brown Moseley Lee Moseley 210 Freshmen Dean Russell Mullis James M. Newsoms Barbara Nimnieht Janice Anita Nqrris Roltert Lee O’Brian, Jr. Gentry Ann Drier� Jerry James O’Neal Sa m On a Mary Elizabeth O'Quiim Patricia Owens Patti Pace Kay Parham Kaye Patten Malcolm E. Patterson Elizabeth Annette Payne W. B. Pearce Lillian Beckham Susan line Penky Sheryl Pilgrim Kenneth Pipkin Marcia Ann Poclter Lmy Edward Porter Marjorie Ann Powers Betty La Rose Powell Emily Arm Powell Douglas Pullen Charles Pursley, jr, Durw ooil Thomas Pye Sharon Lee- Quinn Sue Ann Rhyan Thomas Maxell Rodes Janelle Rollins David George Rom Danny Lamar Roper Kay Nell Rowland Thomas Lee Royal Peggy Runtsey Mary Ellen Russell Judith Anne Sams Kathy Shad 211 Knrrn Shands Tina Simmons. William H, Smith, Jr. Barbara Joan Speaker Render Terrell Stanley Claudia Diane Stansell Ja Charles Stephenson Charles Raymond Steptei Wilton Earl Stone Lnmar Storey Clifford E, Stovall David . Stringer Annelle Elgin, Suddeth Wendy Susan Sumner John Swint. Jr. Cathy Tallon Sue Tallon Marilyn Tarver Larry Earl Taylor Ltrnn Taylor Fat Taylor Mary Teel William T. Thielemann Ellen Thomas James R. Thrdkcld Brenda Toole Frankie Turner Nelson Turner Ella Faye Tyson Sandra Rave Underwood Dorothy Wade A1 Walea Martha Alene Walker Sally Jean Warner Carole Wasden Herman B Water . Jr. Man ia Ann Watson Rosemary Wheeler Cheryl While Sally Sherry Wiley 212 Leslie Wilkinson Beverly Williams Do naif! Williams Rachel Williams Ydma Lucille Williams Van Williamson Allen Wilson Worley Lynda Listrelh Wimberly Jen Windham Kalhy Wiseman Fraser Wooldridge James H, Woolen Charles O. Wright lister Wright Lois Evans Wyatt Sherry Yawn Barbara Jean Young Marsha Young 213 The Line-up M.il. Oleteris—6?01 PM Law School 215 President: Jcrrell T. Hendrix Vice President: John Hayes Secretary: John V. Peach Student Bar Association Cnurl of Honor and Correction?. Staled, I. to r.: W. Ronald Crow. Tom Lee. John Kr.I.t Coleman; Standing: John Walden. John Law Clay Mitchell Jr William P. Pridgcon. J Court of Honor and Corrections Freshman Law Review Freshman Law Review, Stated, I. to t.i Courtney Stanton, Larry Byrd, Thomas II. Pittman; SttnAnir Richard Olnick, George Kelley. Walter Warren, Jnlut T. Lnney III, John Walden, Searcy Garrison. 217 Editorial Staff of Law Review. Seated I to Richard G, Gordon, Manley F. Brown; Stimiingt Wheeler Bryan, Georjto Kennedy, Charles L. GcItL Editorial Staff of Law Review Editorial Board of Law Review Editorial Board of Law Review, Seated I. to r.: Clara Whitesides, Rena Cohen; Standing, Second rotr: Jefferson Barter, Clayton Mitchell, Reiner Daniel, Floyd Moon; Third rout Hugh Lawson, Boh Preston, Thomas Taylor, John Rroadfoot, Rolsert Coleman, George Brown. F.weuliw Council, Staled f. I� r... Jamw B. Bolsijjtx. John Law, Torn Humphrey: Standing: Tom Lee, Clayton Stephen� . Executive Council Moot Court Team 2 ) Moot Court Team, - to r.: John Broadiooi, Richard G. Cordon, Charles L. Cetli. Law Fraternities Delta Theta Phi Phi Alpha Delta 220 Phi Delta Phi Law Day The highlight of the school year (or the Waiter F Georgia School of Law is [he annual La l ay sponsored by the students. This year’s activities included a luncheon, a pane] discussion on the pro- posed Georgia Constitution, and an address by Strom Thurmond. United States Senator. South Carolina. The dedication nf the portrait of the late Professor Charles E. Nadlcr was an important event of the day, Ihe festivities were climated by a dance held that evening. Mr Daughter?� Mr , Nadlri� ami J«-m Hendrix admire pen rail i.f Piufc? .pr Sadler. CicTiilcI Hendri and Itis wife receive praise from tlie Law School, Now, this i the Wat it should l� e done. 222 JAMES CUV QUARLES, I I ,.IL Professor of !- � MALLORY COOK ATKINSON, LL.1L Prolf«oi ol Law EDGAR ULMER WILSON. I’rolMwr «I Law Faculty 224 HAROLD ISAAC LINDSEY. LLM. Assistant Professor of Law LF.AH FARE CH AXIN'. LL.B. Law Librarian and Instructor in Law FRANCISCO FIGUEROA. D.C.L Visiting Professor of Law WILLIAM EDWARD McCURDY, J D. Visiting Professor of Law Faculty J 225 JrkA Mallory C. Atkinson. Jr. David S. Baroody George T. Brown, Jr, Manley F. Brown Gilbert CaldiTo John Robert Coleman Robert N, Cooper Wade H. Crow Richard G- Gordon Jerry Hendrix Thomas J. Ic« Flow'd B. Moon Andrew J. Ryan. Robert Shipp Charles Sprunk Ibhhard Jerome Strickland Joseph T. Tufi.-Ie, Jr. 226 Ruwlt J-. Ami liong Charles I fcCftti Walter Sr i.it ( hew. Jr. Mrs. Rrna ('. Colicr Ruth Creel Rrnirr C, Daniel I.cui' J Darter. Ill James V Flanders Allen By run Gilbert Darrell F. Holmes, Jr, Jam-- T. Humphrey, Jr- Rohert Brute June? Peter Rarnliero G«rt rft- Curtis Kennedy. Jr. John F. Law. Jr. Hugh Lawson Robert Hardin Malone, II! John Weston Peach joe T. Roberts Joseph F. Sakai Curtis G. Shaw Henry G. Smith Charles M. Stapleton L. M Stoke . Ill Thomas N. Taylor Robert 0, S Van Norte Enrique Verges .1 uniors 227 Alvin V Arnold IV Carl Jon Bailey II L. Bjrrd Barry A. Cohen John C. Cork Sleven L- Craip rhiirb Crawfonl Ollo Curras Edward Alton Curl is, Jr, Nathan Heal Ted L. Elder Charles N, Fowler, Jr, Lawrence I). Frulkin Searcy Garrison. Jr, Jose E. Go urate James Wilson Grimsley Andrew J. El.irnillon Eilward I Mill George L. Hoyl Le wi? J, Huhbard, Jr. Larry L. Johnson George C, Kelley, III Frank S. Kelly Thomas C. Kendrick Holmes Martin Kent Clyde K, Laney, Jr. John T. Laney, III Robert Gregory Lewis, Jr. Freshmen 226 Vi ill lain Rim-vc lewis. Jr Benjamin William Mayo William C, Moore Arthur K. ewberrv Richard |. Olriick James S. Owens, Jr. James Wynn Pelham William D. Pndgenn William Carl Reynold? Carl P. Rollins Anthony D, Smith Courtney Vi . Stanton F, Blackwell Stitli James R. Talley John C. Walden Waller E. Wairen Arnold W hit. James L. Williamson Freshmen 229 230 Nurses 231 Margie Ann Benson Elisabeth Blakely Jaquelme Roney Debne Bowen Brenda Carroll Saleta Culpepper Jane Daudigan Janelle Pennis Patricia Evans Ann Earless Janie Gayle Fuller Donna Carol Cibi� Elay ne Goodman Cynthia Harper Jeannie Harris Millie Hart Sandra Hat away Ann Higgins Jo Anne Hinson Ann Holland Dot Hurst Carolyn James 1 ra Lee Sherry Lindsey Jane Malairr Ann Mikus Phyllis Moore Margaret Nix 232 Flora Oxford Judy Pennington ■Mary Ann I'crry Susan Pry Laura Rcaddick Cecilia Shelburne Samira Smith Linda Stanley Martha Jarre Taylor Margaret V Tyson Corel ia Vinson Rebecca Webb Carol E. Whiddon Gloria Whitaker Lucy White Rosanne Wilson Linda Woodward 233 The stuilrnts of iht- Macon Hospital School of Nursing take classes their fresh- iiian year at Mercer. They art- a familiar sight to all the student as they board and leave the Mercer bus Lucy. In addition to their classes on the campus, they also have classes and training at the hospital. The patient” gets the full treatment. 234 The leg bone's connected to the knee bone. Really now, a big girl like you! Let rar entertain you. 235 Sign your life away. We only tuike the beds; we de hate la sleep in them, The library is a itry popular place! 2ib Pharmacy SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A SCHOOL OF MERCER 237 S.G.A. Officers, , to t.: Wayne Preston, Ronald G Nonis Bill Snipes, Larf ‘ L Braden. Student Government Association S.G.AStated, i to Bill Snipes, Wijnc Preston, C E. Brechin ridee. Jr.. Ronald C. Norris; Standing, i. io r.: Claude G, TaMo, Ray Smith, William RarncUe, Jfiry Plcwman FrancU Kowf, lurry L. Bradm. 218 Student Relations Committee American Pharmacy Association Ji Cl a tide C. Tairo, Jr, Family Adv.-Dr. CUftw F. Lord, V. Ptes.-David Hjfchaw, Corwspond- 239 U'HA Ofliccrs, I. to r.: Sm-.-Thm� -—W ayne Protein, Pres, ™ — Don Drijisen. Kappa I's-i Officer , I. to r • Jack C. Fincher, Jr., James T. Collier. Marvin W. Griffin. David E. Anderron, Kappa Psi Kappa Prt, Frrsf row, I. it� r Marvin ft. Griffin, Jark ( Fin. lo r. Ji„ Robert Mrruda, Jinn T, Cdbrl, Fled , Mathis. R«lwrl C. Brinkley; Second row. . to r 1 Larry Tln� tnas on, David Carr. David E. Anderson, C. W. WiU.n, Hay Smith. U. 0. Brow� , Bill Hawes; Third row. I. to r.r Diaries R. Boyles. Ken llurtey. Pat O'Brien. Red Camp. Rill Gurr. Lawrence M. Cijtliu. Jack Burri, R. Fletcher Denton, Jerry Slew man, Edward Crew-!.. 240 Pii Mia Chi officers I. Ut t„ First ton; Allen demon?, William Barneiic. Bill Snipe . Wr-lry Dnirl; Se mJ tou : David [ pslmr, Lim Braden, H'ajoe FtoIoo. Phi Delta Chi rbLl ,la a Firit � � . I- 1« rr I I- Blacltwelder, Rhm Paul. Wolty Daniel, Rowld C Norris Bobby A. Harrell; Second m«; Oettnk D� . £ K UWip. Dran 0, M, Linfcjobn. C. E. Brectittridfc, ir., C. F. Lord. Jr . J. R - I - « 1 1 « - N,n Tj r 1 r '‘,n- J«« 1 r • Ulrn i.-Hinno, [)avi | L pehaw, William Barnette. Worthington Freeman, John Bn Bi-i-. 241 Class Officers 1st Prefrs‘ioaal Ypjf. Sealed, I to r. ■ Lawrence M. Giglio, Jack C. Finchei, Jr. Imy Strwman, Jack Burrl. 2ml Pfoleuiwii] Year, Seated, , ta t.: Ijrry 1,- Braden, Wayne Prr� li n, Wc� l« Da rid: NOT PICTURED; Sam Bla ingamc. 242 3id Profer ion� I YVar, Srated, I. to t William Barm-lte, Ra Smith, Alim Clrmonrs, Ed Beck. Fun at SCP Life at the Southern Collie of Pharmacy h not all study and work. This year the men al SCP along with their Wives and children traveled to Lake Spivey for a school picnic. They also enjoyed a beach party. The seniors and their families went to New York on their senior trip. ?43 I., to ft tlleo Cavy, Harry Vrban, and Claude Talro, Si. 244 Thjl pillow ii iRinpiMig. 245 1 I'uuld drown and nobody would n«r. 246 I'm sinking, Brat h I a rl' •P Itunm« 0 1 Sponsors Final Funis Administration 248 Robert Boxer Ph.D. Charles R. Boyles M.A. Charles E. Breckinridge, Ph.D. Nano P. I loti Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jackson Librarian Assistant Madpe James liursai Samuel K, Laffodav Ph.D. C. F. Lord Ph.D. John Roskos M.S. C. Larry Tlumiasson Ph.D. June ood Library Assis ant M rlir oilman Development See. Ra jit inr! Baker William Berk John Bcigcwaiii II. O. Broun Bill RarneUe Gloria Clavijo Alien Clemom-s Charles Davis .Marlin Grizzard James King Jerry F.oug Gus Marc us Gerald Murphy James Simpkins Bill? Snipes Claude Tatro William V . Wood rr o r n ir c 2k r Jtk y 01 cn tk ffV a 7 — ■si ' A 249 51 Jar Lie Black wilder Sam Bla-iny'alTH1 Lam Braikn Jim Collier Joseph Creech Wes lev Daniel Robert Denton Wayne Dickson John Downer Don Drie eTS T. A. Finch Dick Floyd Worthington Freeman Marvin (kriffin Kenneth Hammond Bobby Harrell Janies Hollawav Dermis |Iaij ins 250 Juniors Fied Mathis David McGuire Robert Merada Rhcii Paul Wayne Preston Robert Stokes David Upshaw Larry Woodruff n a AiL a ■ 4 a| O ( V Hfek. - • ' 2SI Juniors David Anderson Hubert Brinkley Jack Burei - sj 1 rz : JA Mil cs J(k a. rS Mik Mi'A ! (ft es Gr Leonard Camp III David Carr Robert Copeland Leigh A. Cunningham Gene Eubanks Adel Filsoof Jack Fincher Lawrence Gigilo Willie Curr William K. Hawks James Henderson Henry Jones John McLain Par McPherson Herbert Marwngill Sophomores m Charles D. Muipli) Palrirk. Henri O'Brien Bill Parr) Larry Kichman Franck Rowe Kay Smith Ken Smith Larrv Slewmari Hutraid William Bill Wilson Denson Wood o. jfk C3| J?k fll s.k TS -l mt C A _ £ Jrk 253 Sophomores Advertising MERCER UNIVERSITY NEW DORMITORY FOR WOMEN STATES GOVERNMENT -NQ:CH:Gfl:60.(D) DUNWODV JR ORCHITECT INC, MPCON GO. JR.C ASSOCIATES GEN CONT GO. GLASS GLAZING. by ACME GLASS DISTRIBUTORS Inc. 254 DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO MERCER AND MACON FOR 10 YEARS JOB PRINTING PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS SOUTHERN PRESS, INC Creators of Fine Printing 1506 Hardeman Ave. Macon, Ga. Phone SH 6-1385 AMERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY In Macon Your Full Service Bank Contractors tor the New Boys' Dormitory FRANK AMERSON, JR, MACON, GA, DOWNTOWN OFFICE CHERRY AT SECOND STREET SOUTHSIDE BRANCH HOUSTOM AT HIGHTOWER ROAD WESLEYAN BRANCH WESLEYAN SHOPPING CENTER CHEROKEE BRanCH NAPIER AT PIO NONO BACONSFIELD BRANCH GRAY HIGHWAY HintermeierVUtley Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE MERCER CAULDRON Portraits and Oil Paintings Custom Framing 256 408 SECOND ST. PH, SH 2-2851 Willingham Sash and Door Co. Jean Hall Building Materials for Every Need Florists Decorators 350 Seventh St. Dial SH 3-2642 MACON, GEORGIA Finchers Pit Barbecue Finest Barbecue in Macon McKesson Robbins Incorporated Offers Catering Service to Schools Churches and Social Organizations 3947 Houston Ave. Phone SH 2-2220 MACON. GA. 257 CHEROKEE FARMS, INC Quality Milk Since 1913“ R.F.D. 2 745-3304 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association n - o 2 || 2 z G o ™ ° r 33 O (jl Tl 31 P o I 5- O MACON. GA. « n o n o _ Z O 1- o o -I m Z m � Z 2 £ ■j3 O 7 r rr K z 258 McCfure Baldwin CARL HAYS, JEWELER Griffin Complete Office Outfitters Member of National Bridal Service — Our 50+h Year — Since 1914, Middle Georgia's Most Reliable Source of Quality Office Supplies and Equipment 406 Cherry St. MACON, GA. 570 Mulberry St. Macon. Ga, Phone SH 2-2580 r s THORPE SONS Cherry St. Next to Hotel Dennpsy EXCLUSIVE MEN'S AND BOYS1 WEAR Always Featuring the Latest In Distinctive Wearing Apparel for Young Men 25V 533 CHERRY 742-6246 Th food is always good — the p'epa'atlen sOFr.etimes f«ck( MACON GROCERY CO. SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TO RESTAURANTS — CLUBS — DRIVE-INS — HOSPITALS — SCHOOLS 260 MACON, GEORGIA Hefner's Bakery, Inc. Fine Calces and Pastries Delicious Breads Decorative Calces tor All Occasions 1018 PIO NONO AVENUE 742-7646 W6STGATE SHOPPING CENTER 746-2294 Clear� Witti tic FOR SNOW'S m POPLAR ST. • PHONE 745-� « - WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance 261 350 Second St. Phone SH 5-1604 FOR BANKING YOUR WAY. BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION, SEE C S IN MACON Cnorm Sweet Crwtrrv � t GMian avenue detona at n'rpiljch Mw! 'nuitird � t C Kt� � v ft� enue We Tf i i snoop n Cantef Shoppng Center AND C S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA Ph. 746-2779 VICTOR MACHINES Adding Machines, Calculators Wilson Typewriter Adding Machine Co. SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE The Gant Story Wf Stlirve ilint Gant shirt� have a imiiir KrlUini] lr.nk that dmtnguishe� them Jrnm -ill oilier, Carrlul Milnrrrig •� d adherence t« 4 � fntt trili|lt,i n arc i|na|itlCS mibgrnnin tn I, Mil I lif rmphj.n her t is no incficidmrs detail in I limlndr- nl riinuT jlum Dn you Irk� a really ntje. well fiicmft cull nr? Snf|t Hared collar construction is Arnlly RIGHT tin you warn to bant your ahirt opr A irim hanger loop � ees to that. Room 10 lirruhfS Os'titiic body coitririidinii ii ihr «n wc� - There’� a lull length boy pleat hark lor iruttnevs. to . Precise � tilth infi lets the easy harrrl ruH� mil up 1 mid-poinl, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electrics, Standards. Portable! 2b? The Gant shirt hai been designed in sene you through a lifetime ol rnrrrci dressing There is painstaking onrkmeo ship in every fine Gant shin it Comes Irons the espert crilr of New England'- linrsi shiriniakers. Tlie crafl ex- plains why the carclul detail ol these Gant shirt� hay Wen many limes imitated but never duplicated. 639 Mulberry Si. STORE NAME Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Company 440 OAK STREET PHONE 743-6736 FROM THK FDITOR: The last page of the 1964 Cauldron has just been completed. As I sit here. 1 can think only of the many hours of work and laughter that have lieen pul into the make-up of the 61 Cauldron. There have been many changes in the format which I hope are improvements. There are some bad spots which could have been improved and I hope will be next year. Of course, I could never thank everyone who has helped and encouraged me through this year, hut I would like to especially thank these people: Dean Glenn, For listening to all my complaints; Dr, Snipes, For helping me write the dedication; Dill Baker, For his aid in designing the lay-outs; the Staff, For their tremendous efforts and work; Bill A bare, For being a good Business Manager and Sports Editor; Amelia. For all her help and hard work and especially for her encouragement at each setback: Dianne my roommate, lor putting up with me; and a special thanks to all my sorority sisters for their belief in me and for their encouragement. This yearbook was meant to capture the mood of the 1963-64 .student body. It is my sincere desire that it has done so. Thank you for letting me try. Julie Murphy Editor T nO PUBLISHING COMPANY 264