Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 280

 

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

----I-'- THE CAULDRON Mercer University Macon, Georgia 1966 Tina Simmons, Editor A steeple splitting t i« sky ... a chime that tolls tho pigoons from their hiding place ... a student who faces a new frontier... a teacher who gives the challenge to greater learning . . . these constitute the contemporary uni- versity . . . Buildings old and new exist as looming cocoons from which emerge makers of tomor- row . . . more buildings will come, others will pass away; yet as they exist, their purpose is a preamble to life in a modern world . . . fMl A building made for looming ... a teacher provoking a thought ... a canvas revealing an emotion ... a Greek weekend creating three days of bliss ... a room that must become a home . . . these are some of the atoms which form the molecule of a contemporary university . . . 5 1 17 Whal is a contemporary university but the people who comprise it? The apathetic ones; the inattentive, disinterested ones: the enthusiastic ones; the methodical, punctilious ones; the eccentric ones; the un- stiflcd. involved ones. This man is one of the last description. Intelligent, interested, and concerned through his inquiring awareness. Contemporary university the key to its advancement. The 1966 C auldron is dedicated to such an educator: Dr. I . Robert Otto Dean of the Chapel 18 19 Dr. F. Robert Otto — Dean of the Chapel FEATURES Rush and Registration for the class of '69 . . . A new library . . . Toby and Tot weekend . . . The Fine Arts Series . . . 20 2) 22 ® D «' Qf« K« f'nSmtn no'rc loji and a handbook 23 Are you kidding9 Ooxd out of R O T C too9 MICA t go not.w c Pu K •0« let Tr br o C '. Omega' New. all iooc h«f girl 'Rushed' to parties . . . 24 Wv- Mofho on the Mo a 25 eut oren I v oil on social probation’ T«mp«V and la'ty l b-r an «mg o«' for Koppo $ gma And were entertained . . . By the Talent Contest . . . Scott VcColl eo r vrcixxj place Becky Head accepts the f. t place trophy fro SGA President, Brody C eel 26 Joan Smith .n the rr Jtl of her comic strip Con y© , bol «« th i mony people wore vt.ll o' the ('edge Done o 11 30’ Cindi Ptroock bo tvfn vn J«r the arch 27 V««gie Tltoin’on ond • Owl Pol 28 Cv ' nf rrvoqoiinti ol o in tc xl Di and Mrs Harris. Mrs S e s©«. D' Woyne A jomvoo. Mr I. ftaidw.n Martin at dtdicat-on Dedication Expresses Mercer's Appreciation 2V Lis’cn.ng Room owj It Mrrc r students Littlest Angels from Korea Ferrante and Teicher 30 Fine Arts Series New Orleans Symphony Orchestra Tulane Choir 31 Christmas Concert 0 0if fweientt tt onoool Chrittmot Cor« f PcQfly Moloft m tk Sprang mviical Once Upon A Mattress 32 33 I think he t hypoo i edl 1 From Chapel Qpeakers . . . To a Freedom Rally . . . An AffirrrotiOA Vfnam Colly «vai held m lh« likxory port rq lot foil Quarte Of W.ll«j n one of he be c Ho pel ipooke of the eof. spoke fo Rei qiOu Fotu Week 34 Roy MUCtam. speoker foi 'he O-onk g.y,r 0 Wv.re. kept the ude t otfent en WO OJ U 0 juon o |O0| (ftC I t«o W 'IV SC 6'j‘ rt5 i 44 |V6 I iuoj'iiv 36 Th® M rc r B or a b oaih®r 37 a I'ttl lower, plrowMH tolc vd rv« Mercer on the Move . . . G«t flv' of my way— Soliof of Ploeiufo??? PDA 38 3 fODOUt All .gK . Moiy. remember who be . — ?o ey!lft The lorrbdo 0 ' The 6 9'n« nf) ol o wondeiful e d Ho ve«d ■ r kes oood .r the h«j city With Steve Moody as Toby. 39 the ATO pvll o K-tond pkxe v.lh ADP AO But yoo ton t put o Gf k God on chop I piobot.cn M K r own—Gfnni Wo«k ipmVnr. If Gov fV t r 2ock Geet Jmc ood Gw Geddet . W.lhvo Holbrook A •joc-d bo'Nd .1 k of o good por y GW« l dar oopto't 0 to 0 luccou o' c cbarg IFC and Panhellenic Dance Climaxes '66 Greek Week 41 Gi It God Bobby Slot r« iv t bit awo'd Qenior Pilgrimage to Penfield New. Miley. • 1 reclly that bod’ Por .«ld r«di' on retolled to mud by th t terv t« Roger oryj In poy ! •«••( wwi'i to po t Rrei.dcot ol Dr. Johnito Itodl -b« «r. xi m a I tor of the memot.ol grave fe Merte Spfgta Dowell 42 On of the mony group who performed of the orroal Mercer folk fettivol Alpho Delia Pi w.m the derail Trophv A Folk Festival . . . and Kappa S.gma w n hr ploce ’he Men Divnoo and Ch Omega w n f.r r place n tH« Women Campus Sing . . . •53 44 IKc Spf.ng Comer proved o MXttM w.rh t e h ;p 0f h Flatten Class of '66 Graduates in . . . The bo .nr ing—Her.on Day Batcolou'eote • ot Mobel White Bopt.i Cbo'ch Ccnveriat.on before the %,{« at Vobe Wh.'e 8opt.it Chorth Commencement ipecker—Of Denn.i WiMtom Brovor. Confident Uncertainty Bobby S kei—reopen1 of 'hr Algernon Sydney Ss |l.vO« Aword T Boldvy n v 3 t.r retevri the hood b' Dot'or of lowv Betty io Freeman—reop:ml of the Alger- nor Sydney Soli.von Aword 46 47 Who's Who in American Donno Elizabeth Barrett M. Willisia Holbrook George Gory Kitchens Betty Jo Freeman Solly Arne Braccwoll Robert Franklin Herschner. Jr. Willard Lyle Hayes Carol Ann Holcomb Colleges and Universities Roger Eugene Nunn Edward Calhoun Store Madelyn Paula Wheeler Undo Sue Sisco Elizabeth Ann Potter Frederick Sauries Thompson Mary Sue Thompson Merle Delores Wilhoms SK, kKolor 49 I 0 R Fiorr Row Faye Tyion, Deloies W-lliom . Dorr a ftoiret Second Row Ma Tefl, WJlna Holbrook. Donna King, CotHenne Joireit, t«xio $c« Srtcc Cardinal Key Cardinal Key, the highest hon- orary for junior ond senior girls on Mercer's Compus. selects its mem- bers on their campus activities, lead- ership, ond scholastic standing m thp University 50 l to R Wiliio Mo'b'c-oS V« R««vdent. l-ndo Sw Sko, Treomcef, Oclorvi Williomt, Secretary. and Corol Ann Mol«yrb, Pr f«fert, o'e ofl« n o Cotd-no ey. 51 Yt e«r .t % vow tvrntllll Ari c co'f f © b hod o op Mo v T««i. Blue Key Blue Key, one of the highest honors for men on Mercer's cam pus. selects its members for tlseir willingness to serve, scholastic standing, and leadership abili- ties. TK« cttiwi o 61s y a n follow Don KlcckWy, Vtcc-Pmcdenl, 6obby S-lcn P t d it, Brady C el. Secretary 52 Arc yOv kidding T D , you r iuppo d o fop him no cotry on o convortohon w.th him V l. Marry you mod • —you com to chop ! of la t! . . . One of the highest honors for Mercer men f'ltl row l r. B ll £«um, Ml Doytoo Bobby S'ket. Don Kl ckl y Horry Doll, frank lo - fiMv S«cod row. l-r, Dovd $nn Crorj K.tchoni Coorfnov Stciofon S v« O Jimmy Dowdy John K Johnton 53 KOf i (il a upper rweet-rg t to P Anne Bn ew ll. Cot Se Sonata Orvlerwood Vrce-Ptet Julio T eo Po'ly G-et e . P'ei Not j ; v' d Wr'lipo Molb ook, Sec 54 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Efo Sigma is o national honor society for freshman men who make the Dean's list Fall Quarter or who make at least six A s and six B s for the entire ycor l to Oor.no Sorter Cart'ei-ne Jorrett Potty Gietlrr President Bonnet 1« Bio Jo V Kno Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gumma is a rational honor society for freshmen women who attain an average eauivalent to the re- quirements for Dean s list 55 Elwcd by He ttjdrnr body b SGA cff «rt 9cv«-n oli o yt e otraroed for Macer itjd«nn 5« foody Ctefl—P’etid+ft of SCA 57 M fjhref—V«-Pres den? cf SGA I to 9 911 “toy , Jo«k«c K %o Wory Sve TKo ipvon. Jo:ob B .l Jjl-e Mviphty, Joo . Boug '. Dot-H lorw v Ch t1 Jult.ce Bobby Sikes Clerk Very Sue Ihompton Honor Council 58 Tho Honor Council administers and enforces the Honor Code I. to f«OTv Hf V.cc Pfei lynn Mighim.th. $oc Cfw Pom Smith Treat. Diana ebe . $« Vortha Ha-'.ey Mated). Pie Voty Te l 2nd V«ce-Pfet Ba'bora Wehjnt rif Wofthal Counselors 59 I ' P Margie ThomtOA. Treat . Sh r’ey M. chell fret Sfilei Alter.. Vire-Pre Tina Simmor . Set Panhellenic Council 60 Pepre-iertat.vej K«y MtDocoW, P.’a Waldrop. Svionn- Thornton, and Bvth.e Wilheit Interfraternity Council K? 'ewrf3«,v t Dov i pef f e th«f Fta «r Wo'r Jgc. J,m Hommlfk 8ro y 0« l B '•-3 «VO GfOVCl 8(11 Smith. John Johntor I. to fc. l V r Wf (ght. Tr«n John Kutlcnd S c Dav.d lon y. Pwi : Br.nc Mcinn.ng V Pf t 61 I to ! S'cvp 6de«v Treoy Mo'V ttfh ' G II V-cc fVc Vo go«r King, Prc Peogy MoIom S flcolhr Daily P«b. C Thp Mercer Players present pfays during the year, ranging from comedy to tragedy. I to P Evelyn Metk. Pres. S eve B«l w Meredith Cole. V ce Pros Mr layne. odv vor PeoQy Walort Beverly W.llom Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega s a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity whose members are selected by outstanding performances. 62 Phi Beta Lambda l ‘0 R Ellon Gu fir Vi e Frci Donno Sorr««. Prtv, Pot Taylor, S« Troo Phi Be’a Lambda i$ a professional organize Jion for business students Ciceronian Literary Society The Ciceronian literary Society provides a forum for literary discussion and debate. 63 t ndo McE'ffrO’h rovicwi Mcm rqwov A torowoll To Arm dSU f «ui «r Gov'tJ l io P fXjnoy ShfffteW. Matte Stephen Horry Ca'sweii P s Cottiy Tell© . S’rve 0'Kelly. V.ce P'rc Melro Van Vlo l. Dovid Sapp Cath- © i«e Jane' 5 Baptist Gtudent Union The Baptist Student Union coordinotes re- ligious activities lor Mercer students Young Women's Auxiliary The Young Women's Auxiliary conducts hall devotionols for Mercer girls. W A Executive Ccontii l to « Wlktte Voton Cloudetr Wells Pot McKinney, June rfe'cher. Jerri W.ndiam. Sec . Jvdy Sootherlard V c- P cs , Betty Cl«nn, P ct . Cloud'd Stonsei: t eo . fay Dutxon, Co't e'.ne Jo'reft Peggy Gercn AI .o Powli Koien Christensen 6 a Ministerial Association The Mercer Ministerial Association is com- posed of men orepcr.ng for the Christian min- istry. I te P Bill Hoy« P l , Tommy Pox r. Evanqclidic Chr. ftutull Han-- i.fi. S.I- ar y PilH Motif Chi Christian Service Fellowship The Christ an Service Fellowship aids stu- dents preparing for Christian work. 65 Covnf.l I K. ? Cl Woodruff. od . or Sue Every Nma Boor, fronto H5bt lorry Goldooo Cothy Toltor Scf CtoudcMo Wolli S? vo O K- lv P'«t 3 Hoy Not p-fti-red JoroMo Pollio . Vico-Pro Circle K l io C Arden Kelley Treat 8II Stemfc .doe Pret Prater Wootd Circle K is O civic and service organization '•d®e, Co Sc .. J«mmy Dowdy. Vice Piet which i$ a college continuation of Key Club. 66 WAA I fa P. Coon Low'eote. Cquipmept Chr. Judy Hew II, Publicity Chr. Judy Clorl P'Ct.. Morfho d'vey. ViC«Pr t , Pom Smith. Tree The Women s Athletic Association coordinates and regulates women s intramurals. SNEA S.N.E.A. is an organization for students plan- ning to enter the teaching profession. I to P Faye Tyn S N.rvo Bean PuW.oty Ch' £% ■ '• Col« It V :e-Pret Jotvot SK.rley. 2nd V Piri . Corot Tjpltv. Wot Potty G-Ml f. Proa Chf No ptffufMt linda So Sitca Prot 67 e I is Horn JonM Proq O' Dov-d $opp. Word . J n my Kfwionr. Hnt© an 6II Hoye 1«co , O'ork't W ghl V e P fi Co ry fttt , Pro Not p.cturcd lo'ry ?oylo' Sf Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpho is o rvationol music honorary society for male- students interested in music t ro ? Of Thornton odv vo’ Datt Hioson. Prc Jvl a H.ckvoo. $ c.-Tr«o . Mf F.t.poo odv.uy. Jch Vj.nll . V.fe P ct 68 I to 8 FlM Ware ad vc Bra Middleton Sc -Treuv. let e Wi )M, Pin Alembic Club The Alembic Club is on organization for all students interested in chemistry, biology, or physics Beta Beta Beta Beta Befa Befa is o notional honorary society whose members are selected on the basis of scholarship and interest in biology 69 I to C Po Paeon l i« Anno firacewrll. Se , Mr Maine . advisor Independent Council The Independent Council coordinates the ac- tivities of MICA and M.l AA.A l 1« P Ooudvttc Wet S ColKy Toller V :«-Pr«t . tc OBr«r P e Spanish Club The Sponish Club is orgonized ?o highlight the studies of stu- dents who ore majoring in or who have an interest in Spanish by films, slides, ard lectures 70 The Preach Club enables its members, who are French mo ors or who have a special interest m French, to learn mere of French traditions and customs. I to t leonord Bor Prog Chr Pom $rr. h Vice-Pm Bert Jo free- moo Pr« German Club The German Club aids students who ore l to r Mr Ho.vey, Miu 6 w. odvito. . Kay Cvbonk S« rreo Sara German majors or who have an interest in Ger- Sm'th 5o O ' Cory B-oodno P e Not rxtvfH Sam Or . v.c ? ' «• man to master more fully the lonquage and to learn more about the German heritage 71 A Company B Company A Company O f.cors I to ft Sgf Oovid lone,. Copt Woodtow B.nchet, S9 . e«nn« Stephens. 6 Company Of (Km I 'c K S j W.ll Sandm. Copt Hotry Dots. Sgf l«sl.« W.lkinton. 72 C Con pony Off (ft L o R $g . Jimmy Dowdy. Cop I an De nord. I u I . J.m fo 'e 'e H«0dQu Jf ft Compony Off.cnrt I 19 11 I Jn Fo t er. Cop Bill Otitfi, Sg Jim Catoy C Company 73 Mvodqvoi'e Compony 74 Bo'tolion on itmrw I Col obiorvct Bo o .o« .n oc'-on R.O.T.C Maro .der AASg! Tom Co ey Cod T o k Vooo ot $TC B'u Mingor hold t r t Ott flOrt Mo'ovdcf Lo'ron M-j'fj look on 0 Door.y Nrwll ond Bruce M ro«f d mon «o Ma'Owd oc 'C SM J O I Zvmmo K COOCh © h r.l'o ••cm RiW T o-n. I 0 0 SWA J Zommot Pob P'o oi S v Co' ponfer. 0 o l t Atb ll. 7od tOw Tom l lhr. M lohr Gr go v lorry Jo li too R O.T C Bo vJ SMS G W E Gar ' H 75 rot I ' Mft Jrrk.nt u you 76 77 TK tond-dota . Ann Stanford. Sandy Carroll. Oobb • D t. Joon Harr ton. Sj y Wr f. Sandra Undorwood. lorow Pov all. Sotan W.icmon. and K-m- Oorly Kniburtr. annootly waiting Sffiith o ? AtMC Ed lynn Goyon ond Editor 00 •«• «onoger Rog« r Nor n Monag.ng Ed,(or P hord Smith Means Constant Work . . lynn Goyoo ord B tty EII on plor and drow loy Ow -n the lost rr.nvtt fttriy b for th d«?odl ■ Auofiolo Ed o D'Or j Drnion ccni'ibultt H 'ole' o Cowldron jiatf I I R Moolyrt Dorxjboo Moiy CotOrt 0«d Potty G+ilrr ‘h.nl up JO ' C'e i.rp ifoWc «jpfiont Atwoate Edt O' )o Calk scy -n d cp tcrtef-iplation ovc’ Ke d d cofiO 80 6«ly Wilco pior the Otgonitotion lection Iconofd 8o«c, r « y or i Ed-'e va'd o’ «O' on H 66 Cow Id ron Art o'l by M r dth Colo and Kaf ChristoAMfl 81 Torn long—5po ti Ed tOf reworch Wally McCollum copy Spo't Ed-fo' To w long 83 Jut h Mo ‘op«r I O B-ijn I 85 fw,; pw'i fgs i pjj l o P F.-it tow Coxh W dor. Owl T4e won B M Noylor. Jud Robot . Chodrt Wc '©n. D tev CMd Sotond Pow J n Holt ’ '' Jo l Morton. Byron No«f i Bob P« v t JT.pfo Tb-d i« Dor d W.lbonk . Giro Cowart Tom M :h«)l $tc « Moody Bob Roovot. capta.n o M re r loom Bears End Winning Season Best in Eight Years! 86 R «v i odrlt two no to Mo'COt i ICO' The 1965-1966 season proved to be the most successful in the last eight years for the Bruins □s they came out on the winning side of a 13-10 record. The team has been going through what post Cauldrons have noted os a rcbu'ding proc- ess, and from the onset of the season, it looked as though Coach Bobby Wilder has accomplished a polished ball team Meld in S iO . Owes N«wte' toiwa'd end enf«r Jtxk War'on t«n«r 1«' gva'd 37 No toflllll One fool fh irouktn r tio « rr.iwmd Senior Bears The Brums hud no supcr-stors and relied mostly on o cohesive Teom effort to swat down thir- teen of twenty-three opponents. Each of the team's starters shared in the basket-stuffing, with five Bruins hitting in double figuros for the sooson. Captoin Bob Reeves led the averages with 13.8 per game, with Steve Moody dose behind, averaging 13 5. The other double figures were Jud Roberts, 12 2,- Jack Mantor 11 6 and Bill Naylor 11.6. Tb« ct B«ai T«oi -Jsjd rob rti Ov J rd How on « ■« boll QO n eu rri tbi r«m tWi i oivl 111«? 88 Tb boll mu 10 fo'woid rot ba k«vvd SbbKbbixkill Jump $rcv«. Jump! Big B or thowt h©w «oty .t it Steve Moody 'coward Too M'tchcll cent ' The team was greatly aided by freshman Jud Roberts, who should prove to be o great asset next season The Brum squad will be hindered by the loss of starters Manton. New- ton, and Reeves The 1966 67 season should see Tom Mitch- ell, Jud Roberts, Bill Naylor, and Steve Moody returning as well as three great freshman prospects drafted this season by Coach Wilder. 39 No $Vvc 'Hr boll nor yOV hond'I'l The Bruin posted on overol! over- age of 76 points per game while their opponents mustered 73.3 The Bruins put victories on the boards against such teams os Wofford, Tampa, Stetson. Georgia State, Flor- ida Presbyterian, and LaGrange. Bill Nov tor. lOONVnO'e forward Naylor r rvjv rhe batter for two more pomrs on rhe xo-eboa-d • trow there it more than one Mercer o'oyer Jud Poberti teem o be Kav rxj no trouble w fh rhit r,fyj r 90 WovW Ov b l M rt OCT.-OO toy (O-COD'3 I JfO ood B v. IN cor che« leoder« Qf I to C C ody Ckjytoo, f on Mo t ood Sordra f :li F yn top to boTfom. cv Sooeo Mary Tool. ood Jyor Mortor Cheerleaders 91 Whoa. A Iron I Lack of Hitting Hurts C- Bears in 1966 The Bear baseball team had a disappointing season in 1966 fulling short of the 500 mark with a 9 10-1 record Following up lost year's great season, the Bears jumped off to an im- pressive record, greatly aided by the patching o{ Dewall Waters and freshman Harvey Cochran The downfall of the Bears is attributed to a lull in the hitting in dutch situations and the moss o( unearned runs collected by opponents Dewall Waters pitched the first no hit gome of nme innings in Mercer's history in the socond game of the season, crushing Valdosto State 2-1, and putting the first loss on the Rebel’s record. As Coach Claude Smith expressed it. this year's teem had the best pitching he has seen since he started ot Mercer, along the lines of consistency, but the lock of hitting put a damper on a potentially great season. As on example of the poor hitting on the port of the Bears, the top batting average this season was mustered by John Collier with a meager 265. while the other star hitters such as Monton, and Ogburn ranged in the 230's Though the 3ears record reflects more losses than wins, they hod some very close gomes, many of which were lost on unearned runs. The pitching staff was :cd by Ronnie Dovis 13-0) and with the oss of him and Waters, the we ght of a winning season next year wil' fall cn Cochran. Next year should be o rebu Iding year for the Bears but if the drafting goes well, the team could come out with a winning season . . . John Coll H itimni for O tiif 92 A Few Tense Moments Cocch S v K—c bo chew 93 WW doe it hurt Ph I? Woke cp, Cooch C kkV Ogbw'ri itom or down rh lio The Bears' Nine in Action . . . Ed Ring d« d Atfon Kcoda l lo ie ond 9 . Th Pot |AI o« •'•«dal 11 troqt or Pitching Bears Ronn. Oovi I r«i o o h f one Chvfk ton co tV 00' Rocky Season for Tennis Team The 1966 Bear Tennis team was composed of seven Mercer men who ore in their respective positions on the team: Emmett Young, Bobby Sikes, Chorles Cook, Steve Nothonson, Ken Pipkin, Pot Patton, and Dennis Sanders. Their 4-11 record includes wins over North Georgia, Georgia State, and Florida Presbyterian The Bears lost to the rraior powers of the University of South Florida, Tampa University, Auburn University, and Murray State. They had several close encounters as they lost six match- es 5-4 The 1966 season was rather disappointing, but only two of the team, Bobby Sikes and Pot Patton, will graduate Thus, the prospects look better for the 1967 season 96 CtottunoiiW1 i reQj red for ih.j wnf Ken PSlr keops o terd volte ocieg to righti Ed Ev r tl. B. I Atwotr, Chr. Borc'ers, Ceoch Vo ': . Joy Morp«r Bobby Johnson. Von Waiter Building Season for Golf Team Coach Zeb Vance's Mercer golf team finished this year with a 4-6-2 record This was only thy second losing season the team has posted in 14 years. How ever, one victory the Bears are Droud of was a win over P-esbyterian College, presently the South Carolina Intercollegi ate Golf Champions, bv a score of 14-13 Returning letfermen next year will be juniors Ed Everett and Van Massey, sophomores B'll Atwater and Joy Harper, and freshman Chr s Borders Not return- ing are Jim Carson and Bcbby Johnson, graduating seniors Leading the Bears this year was the team's No 1 man, Ed Evorett, who placed with the lowest individual score ond losing only one individual match out of the twelvo played iy if up tx for tu dfiv I ) 97 Men's ln+ramurals Sigma Nu Wins Overall Trophy Kappo Alpha captures the Tennis Trophy Kappa Sigma cops the Football Trophy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon secures the Volleyball Trophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon also victorious in Basketball. Sigma Nu captures the Softball Trophy. Sigma Nu secures the Overall Trophy with a win in Track IrKO'nptfiV or r ef opT,oo’ 98 SAE and Ph Opr bottle r out vrde' the bat Set Th F t theimt tF« Volet the «hafrcionth.p QO're Wovld you believe t o points9 Wot eh then i rsi y Piyjo'l •lowk thaws h ) pi ch no tom Fierce Struggle to the Last 99 Hopne eo hcs f v the out Girls' Intramurals MICA Wins Overall Trophy MICA captures first olace in Tennis Chi Omega won first place in Volleyball Phi Mu was firs! in Basketball. MICA won first place in Ping Pong Alpha Dolta Pi was first in Badminton. MICA again won first place in Softball. Do you thirfc thoy will know who hoi ih« ball9 Oii iii« i o coup' ol Ioni iHfoiilajf Chi Oi flnd Phi Mu' bowl 0 th bo k ibo'l 100 01 Bunn thowi h r hilling iotm Triumphant Qm O' and coacJxi h««f about th«if victory Cari twcii her rye on hr egg 103 Thi look ir.©fe like o f gh' ihcr a y eo «xj pry (hotel 105 Miss Mercer of 1966-67 Miss Jean Harrison Jean is President of Phi Mu, Tot of 1965, Sec rotary of SGA for 1966-67, ond sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jean was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon She was one of the top six m the Talent part of ’he contest which wos based on talent, grades, activities, and beauty. 106 107 Firs! Runner-Up Stiles is President of Alpho Delta Pi. Vice- President of Panhellenic Council, and was one of the finalists in the Miss Macon Pageant She was sponsored by Aloho Tau Omega. Stiles was also one of the top six in the Talent portion of the contest 108 Qecond Runner-Up Miss Midge Ivie Midge is a member of Phi Mu Sorority, Miss Atlanta of 1965, and KA Rose for the second year. She was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Order. She was also one of the top six in the Talent division of the contest 109 Third Runner-Up Miss Ann Standford Ann 14 M«ss Freshmon of 1965-66, pledge swon’heort of Koppo Alpha Order, and a member of Alpha Delfo P She was sponsored by Koppo Alpha Order Fourth Runner-Up Miss Marty Sue Gregory Marty is a member of Alpho Delta Pi, and was one of the top six in the Talent portion of the contest She was sponsored by Kappa Sigma no Ul I 0 0 Sandro Uro w: od Nancy Sm. h Judy Smirfc I 0 ? Jfonry Krrt Vm'. j Mo Sandra Sandy CortoH l-rtdo doocet ‘cr Sit Coke 112 113 t'r J } Mcflreorh cowrt r w icwn Tol, who is elected by the entire student body for outstanding spirit, re gn$ during Homecoming 1 U R.U.T.C. Battalion Sponsor The Battalion Sponsor is elected by Mercer's entire R.O.T.C. Department. Mm loPoio Powell—1966 Bortolion Sporuv Greek Goddess The Greek Goddess is se- lected by a faculty commit- tee on the basis of campus activities, grades, and a per- sonal interview 115 Mu Witli io Hol-iool—1966 0««k Gocfclfn GREEKS A revival of Pi Kappa Phi . . . Spring weekends . . . Social probation . . . New Rush and new lodges . . . Striving for higher scholarship . . . Intramurals . . . 116 117 Rush . . A year with A A II . . . 118 io o herd of pol t, iayi Bet - or the Show soot potty Mm Showboot itvj the blwet Alpha Delta Pi off to o successful start with 23 outstanding pledges the pledges were active in the Freshman Talent Show and Freshman Beouty Contest . . Ann nomed Miss Freshman Susan is 1st runner-op and Judy is 3rd runner-up . suc- cessful in Intramural sports Thanksgiving bas- kets were given to the needy . annual open house for the fraternities . . Winter Quarter the P. s participated in basketball A, AD s were chosen os cheerleaders Beth is Kapoa Sig Sweetheart Pam .s lambda Chi Sweetheart a tie for 2nd place in the float con- test and several Tot nominees made Homecoming tremondcus scholarship wos stressed and the rewards were good Spring Quarter brought an unforgettable AD weekend . softball ond the N relays . we won the Overall Trophy ogam m Campus Sing an Easter Egg hunt with the lambda Chi's Willisia is Greek Goddess . LcRose wins the Miss Macon crown with three other AD s in the fop five Stiles is 1st runner-up in Miss Mercer pageant with two others m the top five . . Pom Smith is elected to Cardinal Key . . . Willisia is in Sigma Mu 1965-66 a year of outstanding achievement for Alpha Delta Pi. Qports . A A n Ten e vol eyball 90m . 119 SoMtball 90m wi-ti hc Chi O Co™ o«v Pi 120 $ ■! '«od t' oohvity Nxy dvrrQ •hr annuol AO . Chf.t r,o party T l ( •« « IM or 0 v c ory Individuals . M it Mercer f.nalnti—Mory Gregory ord SMm Allen From Qeptember to June 122 Rush . Diono o«d Kay ru S BokxocK o« Soda SNjpo forty September to June: o year filled with so many activities and memo- ries fo' Alpha Gam Itwas- A week cf Rush— long days of meeting two hundred new girls lonq nights of perfecting scenery and costumes for parties the wonderful results - thirty.five new pledges! A week of Initiation— wakmg the pledges with candles and singing at 5 00 AM. the long anticipated Initiation and Feast of Roses the bonds of sisterhood seen in 23 new pearl bodges A oevy of wonderful parties— informal suite oarties for Halloween, Chrsfmas, Initiation, fraternity functions—the Fro Tea ond Easter party with ATO dances of Pmcbrook and Jonesco, ond a fabulous weekend! A seiies of activities in competition working on the Homecoming float and Campus Sing participating in intramural sports and Sigma Mu Relays, no trophies but hours of fun! A countless number of special memories— International events: altruistic breakfasts and IRD at Georgia all night stands—slumber parties or study sessions candlelightings. wedding showers, going away parties. September to June a year filled with all these things, and yet a much deeper theme prevailed—our bond of sisterhood in Alpha Gamma Delta The climax o a ivoceuful rvi 19-SS I 566 Pledge Ckm New Pledges . . . 123 Colly wropport portage wn.linq foce —A Chrvmai po'ty «o Ko tuitel AlpKi Gom own Mo l«y Fiv crtfMo at Opnn Moot 12 . Alpha Gams and ATO't « O'pF.oat a Eo r f Porfy Fun . . . SoiOrnt ge’t ht oop+r herd' ©v . COOCh Do© Howkinj ot S-grno No Relay Important Alpho Gam ipir.t loon high or Sgmo No ?elo,i Diong Rebel—Schdonh.p Award Rvth W.lher—Model 5 ver Gams . . . 125 forho o c Re ogo r n o ©orvord«g r vm o k« Aehi veme«t Bortqoe 0000 ooooo f I’ll CO mega 19 GG {fiercer UniiKTslIy oooo 0 0 o 0 0 000000000ooo ©( 00000000 An ’’Owl’s Eye” view of 1965-1966 126 A hurdrrd o«d w pooryJt of fvn' Chi Omega ?3 top pledges 3 pledge sweet- hearts—Mary Lycos for ATO, Kim for I N. Nancy Wil- liams for MIMA os the year progressed. Chi Omega showed its capabilities os a leading organization on campus Liz. Lynn, and Betty in Who's Who . . Bar- bara and Bette in Sigma Too Gamma three Chi O s tapped for Cardinal Key . Joame is in Sigma Mu Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the year A first in Sigma Mu Relays second place m Cam- pos Sing seven Chi O s were elected to SGA offices Marth is WSGA president Vicki is Actress of the Year Secondary Teacher of the Year is Willette Deanna is Athlete of the Year . Chi O's are not lacking in the area of beauty Jeri is MIMA sweetheart . Jonie is Tot and the new ATO sweetheart Can was second runner-up in the Miss Freshman Contest three Chi O's in the rap ten Miss Mercer contestants Spirited parties highlighted the year The Ch. Omega Catacombs—the pledge-sister party The Chi Omega Cove Open House one of the greatest weekends ever, featuring Don Covay in absentia but replaced by the original Tams OK • Parlies . . . Pledging . . . Doci he o' doci • ihe’ Look Vo—No cavitimllll CKooie op o d i ell o n p 'l X Q 177 128 Man on rho holi' THc O' O ogotal 129 9 0Q9 Q909 0 0 00 $00 0 yh JHu l!) §jg§ G6 jHcrccr lluiocrsil y n % 9 ? 9 oocno 0000069999999 009990090i 909 Phi Mu Ladies on Parade. lOu and Emily ten-e le th« til «'i Pledge Winding up pledge training 130 Retreat Momo F on t o •!•• Pcdge B tr«o Phi Mu hos orother greet year Foil Quar- ter 28 great pledget . the scholarship tro- phy Lei turns heads in the Freshman Beauty Pageant Sondy and Jeon elected R O T C Sponsors Midge is M ss Atlanta Tina is Cauldron Editor . Jean is S.A E sweetheart Mary Sue is elected o Who s Who and the Washboard Bard entertains for fraternity rush Winter Quarter more of the same Four cheerleaders for the Bears . Bonny Flake is president-elect of SNEA Susan Powell is secretary of KDE . Suzi is Phi Delt sweetheart . a Christmas party with the Phi Delts and a visit from Santa and the Phi Mu basketball team tastes victory . Spring Quarter brings the Mordi Gras Open House Midge is the second KA Rose to be chosen again- -the first was a Phi Mu too Sandy is Sigma Mu sweetheart w th Gwen and Lynn Goyen chosen for the Court Eight girls n Sigma Tau Gommo . Six in Cardinal Key Potsy in S'gma Mu Lynda and Palsy have the highest average in the freshman and senior dosses Lynda receives the Mother Montague Award Jean is Miss Mercer Phi Mu weekend climaxes o wonderful year which goes to show Phi Mu is TOPS ON CAMPUS IN EVERY WAY Ph Vaj « or-M for rh bet ‘cok.nq ba«k ’ball room Phi Mw i vivt ’h PMomaitwan toom - Afce or j en ducked Out for o tj-rck on In th □• Getting ready for final Gay Times . . . Dor • role Tiy toylt Beauties . . . Who do 't hurt’ 132 Mdg« ly . M ATLANTA 1965 1966 Joan Morrison. Mi Mercer 1966 Drifting Through '65-66 with the Taus Thf FoltjlOut Diillm rrfnfn n 'K ATO t of 'K P «vifj P.'otho' potty Rush . . . Svcc«nful nigh of ruvh it c U brnt d Entertain . . . Fun ord good i,iw of ItA AIO pnny of P r b oofc in ErthutiOirr on fFe oarf of tp 1ofO' of tn .nhamu'ol go-n Phil Jcyi l M fe CO F«'. foi fi t beta Alpho Tou Omega . the ATO's—the creators of the word creek , the habitual inhabitants of the Co-op, and the leaders of all aspects of campus activities—the men of the maltose cross Fall Quarter was highlighted by the Drfters party Rush yielded another great pledge closs . . numer- ous visits to the creek maintained morale the annual Christmas party closed the sociol register until January Winter Quorter provided a haynde, given tor tie pledge-brother party, and the second place prize for our Homecoming float . . Spring Quarter prougnt tne Foun- ders Day Bonquet held at Emory University, the tradi- tional party with the KA s, the Weekend with Garnett Mims, and, of courso, the Spring elections which kept the Tau's os the school leaders . . . Newly appointed Honor Council Justice John W nkle joined his fellow Tou s. David laney and Dicky Childs, at the bench . like Lonoy and Childs before him, he. too, was the recipient of the Sprighf Dowell Outstanding Freshman Award , Horry Doss and David loney repre- sented the ATO's in Blue Key, while Bill Sfembridge served as President of Circle K Harry Doss was Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Arden Kelley Freshman Advisor. Dicky Childs, Dorm Representative, Charles Weston Vice- President of the Sophomore Class and Ben Mitcham. President of the Freshman Closs John Winkle was chosen as outstanding debotor, and David Hudson served os Vice-President of the Debate Club Five ATQ s wore on the Bears baseball team, and four were on the bosket ball team . . . Help Week included such things os working at the different boys comps, cleaning and repairing we gave an Easter Egg Hunt with the Alpha Gams for orphans and had a tap to Milledgeville with Chi O as a service project . . . The Tau's thus showed their concern for the community os well as the campus Sports . . . AtO bait rhot1 play t—Oof'-ci Aci'on Jud totottt Chuck Ne t3«. GUr Cowon. o«d Dc« Child 135 ton o' hom or Eo r rgg Svor SO H Outstanding . . . ATO Ctr l« K cllidii—Arden. lieowe’. B II. P « -den . V r«e recording iecr« oiy Ben Mitcham or ioITv foe Fnnhmon President P.v AIO i on SO A $•« ATO s in ScobMid and Blade 136 ATO s enjoy -he military ball Second Ploec Ms n co nirg flool— Poll for Progreit S'ud-ovi b o Ke contr.bu'e «a tchela-tfcp Busy Taus . . . 137 A future hor place for the lovi A Year with the Southern Gentlemen Sweethearts . . . M dg« I . ond h r too 5 vo Uwit « c.vrt 9,ft from Ann Stanford. flcdg $we«t r a t 138 Kappa Alpha . successful rush pro- gram a now house . a thriving spirit . . brought 22 pledges Fall Quarter . . the annual pledge banquet, dance, and pledge- brother party Fall Quarter ended suc- cessfully with the KA s capturing the Tennis Trophy for the fourth consecutive year Winter Quarter annual Ccmvium and Lee Ball . . . hunting expeditions . . . a haz- ardous trip to Gatlinburg . . a pro-Vietnam Rally fraternity scholarship trophy . Spring Quarter opened with a successful KA-ATO party . an unprecedented Open House . . Old South Weekend . . a flag raising at Wesleyan the Old South Ball a barbeque . . the Sharecropper 5 Stomp . . . and the re-election of the chapter Roso, Midge Ivie . . Kappa Alpha won honors four broth- ers tapped for Blue Key . . . the highest freshmen average for the Walter F. George School of Low . . Greek God . . 1965-1966 exemplified the fact that KA spirit never dies . . Mod I PJ dg« Gory B'crn gun bo loot o Rob i lee Pledges th dov ot aneni 139 Getting ready far Open Movie Old South . . . Open House Air t e e y pledge Ol good OJ £.'nmerrro«a MO On th woy 0 (ov rh tffo gh1 chomp,cothip Thrc eh««'t X th B«f • Mr J.m Powort tpeolt Vi• Mfirr Po ly iwwrwl by KA A Glimpse at Ivl M2 M Jg« iwM't-M'i Jul« Kappa Sigma one of the best years in the history of Alpha Beta Chapter . 34 out- standing pledges 26 welcomed into the brotherhood of Koppo Sigma by Spring Ouorter the year continued with the $gs crushing all opposition to take the Intramural football cham- pionship . a third place in basketball the men of Kappa S gmo looked forward to an ex- citing softboll season bod luck plagued the Crescents as we dropped our first 3 games outstanding moral support from the Sunshine and the R W helped the Sigs finish the season without another loss The Sigs enjoyed some of the best parties on campus throughout the year Beth B'Own, an ADPi, is our new sweetheart Julie Shingler, a Wesleyanne, was recognized at our Sweetheart Ball . . Christmas Party with the Chi O's and a visit from Santa the highlight of the yenr annual Stardust Ball, featuring a Bon Voy- age” theme Kappa Sigs were honored with memberships m Sigma Mu, Who’s Who. ond Blue Key membership and chances 'or legacies were increased as eight brothers bit the dust' by becom- ing pinned and or engaged . Kappa Sigma looks for- ward to another g cat year . . . an- other outstanding rush season . . . ond the beauTif.cotion of the Mercer campus with the addition of our new lodge - . - W ll. lh «’ woo l h nny ilroy eat oioijnrf H m« fr-r n wM K I The Smj blow it ovt at Ko SAS 143 Sni.rS— w© k'«g? Spor+s T e Su ol - t footboll (hompiomhip !torr '• S gmo Nv Now I'll 'odr you o Wi'l« May ond a Don D«ytdu!r fo o Vtiey V.01MI Krugh! tmaifcri ano' erm Look ot Hat forml 144 Doviicm and ftutler lead C o©« orovnd l«ff rd ir • cHampicnihip game Good Times The S g 'oke po .n Operation Brotherhood when ti ddenly op from he depths of 'he Wtsl«von fountain, «jme . . Future Po'ience. women of the work] potiens ' And who. d gji ed Oi lorry Photin rr Id mornered Kopoo 5.9 CoiHHVKl on prog muni on the new Koppo Sigmo lodge The woll begin fo go op 145 A Year With The Lambda Chi's . . . 146 M tt Pam $m. h iwMih i'i ol all lambda Cbi Lambda Chi Alpha Ore of our most progres- sive years at Mercer with great improvements being made in all areas of fraternity activities . under going a renaissance of attitude and spirit. Zeta Omega made ts presence known on compos . A hard- hitting Toll Push brought 28 pledges—largest class in several years disguised in the garments of the perenn.al floor mot, the Lambda Chi's staged a sur- prise attock on the’football field and finished in third place faking the sororities into the pages of the comic strips, lambda Chi introduced them to the world of Snuffy Smith or Open House The Chi s new spirit continued into Winter Quarter when i6 men were initiated into the brotherhood Toby-Tot weekend was a success as our float captured first place Scholostically—the Lambda Chi's again placed above the oil men's average annual Sweet- heart Banquet topped the social calendar with the crowning of Miss Pam Smith, ADPi, as Crescent Girl . Spring Quarter brought the Founder s Day elections placed two lambda Chi's on SGA the onnual Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children was held with the ADPi's . . . the high point of the year s sociol act-vities was the traditional White Rose Spring Weekend The year 1965-66 will be remembered by the brothers and pledges of Zefo Omega as the year that lambda Chi Alpha came olive at Mercer . . it was the year in which the launch pod to the future was constructed from brotherhood, the spirit of cooperation ond concern, and pnde fn one's own self A X A Up .n ! e O' , Jwo c B-'d Vo« 147 Sports Ojcten, ,om f |w r ro fo r Tb leodff ard h pock Lambda Chi's O .1, Gowtr Lambda Chi Weekend Con I pkjy too’ Entertain . . . f?vgh icci you hov«. Daity Voe1 Open House . . . 148 149 Homecoming 66 . . . vo jf fn rr h yn wo k Cn ®!’ iVlercor Um'uerstlu A Gtraight Year in 65-66 for the Phi Delts 0 cl • !« tutl-m Rush . . . A New Sweetheart . . . 150 .v en.oyirg prr.f'g IK r w iMTra r«ft Su . $?onc Phi Delta Theta Another successful year on campus for Phi Delta Theta Rush Wee1; and ?6 top pledges fraternity participa- tion in Intramural sports Bob Reeves and David Wilbanks on the Bears' basketball team Bob was captain brothers Emmet Goodman and Rufus Dowell on the baseball nine . Art Hapner served as manager for the baseball team In the social picture the rocking Phi s lived up to their name once again Fall Quarter . the traditional pledge- brother party and the ore-final End of the World Party Winter Quarter the Delacardos ond the Embers entortomed at the Sweetheart Ball . Miss Suzi Stone was chosen Fraternity Sweetheart . . Spring Quar- ter the brothers are in rare form at Cow- boy Weekend with the Atlanta Tams and the Swinging Dyramics Phi Delta Theta looks forward to another great year in 1967 Ph D«l‘ ord o'edg c«lcb a o a MCCtnlul Rvih WcoV 1 0 Py ijet h. vult yy.th Santa 152 Phi D«ll h-pwr «ked Ool of their miodi' Especially (-) Weekend! He correro ihy. 153 The WoeOfi PotiC join n 'he $h pwfccl blow ©V The D©lc o’dc «'«”s i' ot tbs Sweetheort Boll IflC bOt'iILH UC f A Trophy filled year for the Leos $:gmo Alpho Epsilon began the yoar by initiating fourteen out of seventeen outstanding pledges—the highest percentage cn tt-e Mercer com pus . the pledges took the scholarship trophy for the second consecutive yeor . . Jean Harrison electee sweetheart we re proud that she was chosen Miss Mercer . . . Winter Quorter . the E's captured the Intra- mural basketball and volleyball championships back to back . Little Sisters of Minerva of Georgia Psi was founded . . . initiation for charter members . New Year s found the E s at a house party at Lok? Rayburn Spring holidays at Daytona Honors Day brought the iFC scholarship trophy . the annual Spring Weekend featuring the Candymen ended a great year for the E's An what Woodrow Off you rlo.nq? Artt • dat you Grody’ 155 Sports dvnlci onoth«r On th« rood to wvCtCry, I f.nelly' 156 The E $ ' xh w.th h« Candfmcn Woodrow a iom 'o hoy Playful Leos . . . Whgt v h i ’ Pledges At Work . . . 157 The pledge bury the pledge Iroiner A successful year with the Snakes . . . 15 The Howl- «i.ti S t • up' Give m« on , S gmci Nu Thirty.one promts ng young men larges? pledge class m Eta's h-story the beginning of a very successful year , As intramural sports chomp ons for the post two years, the Snakes con finued to be strong contenders for the trophy second places in football. volleyball, and basketball did no? discourage the Snakes Spring Quarter brought an undefeated softball team and the intro- mu'ol trophy for the third year . . Sigma Nu is nerve in all phases of campus life Brady is SGA President Jay is pleage'trainer of Alpha Phi Omega . Bob Porter is Freshman Class Vice-President ond Sophomore Class Vice-President for next year Brady is Secretary of Blue Key and Dhea is in Phi Eta Sigma . . . Sigma Nu social life was climaxed with Whit Star entertained by Clyde McPhatter . plans for the new lodge Sigma Nu Relays. always a campus favorite the year ending with the election of Sandy Carroll as our sweetheort and many thanks go to Our former sweetheart, Barbara Nimn cth, who will always remain dose to our hearts . Qports . . . Coofrtuxa tirn M 160 of th end Mometcm.f’ 1966 161 TK fiwit of QtftinQ PMW«dl A Glance at the MICAS lie fkot Coy 00 I rt |h po ? 162 Rush . . . I or-d Mr MilUy—1890 tyl Tronsported by fho mysteriously enchonting winds of a peaceful Fall to the rapturing whispers of a delight- ful Spring another year slipped into o crowdea cal- endar of events Cardinal Key topping seven MICAs three sisters invited to membership in KDE . oight of our members serving as presidents of campus organi- zations—Carol Ann Holcomb 65 66 Cardinal Key and Beta Beta Beta. Catherine Jorretr 66-67 Cardinal Key. Bea Middleton Sigma Tau Gamma, Claudette Wells YWA. Julia Hickson KDE, Faye Tyson SNEA, Beverly Williams Spanish Club and 66-67 Alpha Psi Omega. Evelyn Merk 65-66 Alpha Phi Omega Overall Sports Trophy for fust place m tennis, ping-pong, and softball (the fifth straight year) . . first place scholastically for the past ten consecutive quarters . wet hayride to Jcnesco Campus Smg Alumnae Tea scmiformal of Pine- brook raising money for new suite furniture . . Open House with Thelma in the Co-op tea with MIMA for International Students party for children at Timmy Turtle Nursery senior tea Corliss Mar- tin ond Jackie Edwards initiated into Sigma Mu Carol Ann Holcomb selected for Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities a year filled with a lot of work, but o lot of fun . frequent hardships, but always hoppmoss occasional tears, but ultimate ioy el f ) i f Open House Op ' MovM—Sonyo rho Quy ' '« Coop Scoop IV I c A 164 The meet rg Wt II pleove o o O'der Qerious and Unforgettable Times . . . All .t colfn. oil '1 loK Who t getting woth«d. V ia of h co 9 MICA s leading ladies' —president of Alpha Psi Omega- Evelyn Merk Spanish Club—Beverly Williams KDE Julia Hickson MICA and Ccrdinol Key -Catherine Jarrott Sigma Tau Gamma—Bea Middleton SNEA—Faye Tyson YWA Claudette Wells Cardinal Key—Carol Anne Holcomb 165 When ro ran t O'Ov rd—Goodyreo' 1 hoy Id t- Pledge Toltor ‘nes to gyesi wtio B-g St’ft Sweethearts . . . Pledge Swcot ' «.it Nnnrv W 11.am . Ch. O ■ • •-« G«fU th tuif ' U th; a n w rwle-9 Parties . . . MIMA has had a most successful year in all areas of campus life the brothers and pledges, leaders in many campus orgnni7otions Lee 0 Bnco as Business Manager o: The Cluster, Ronnie Jones 66-67 President of the BSU and the Junior Class, Preston Hicks Vice-President of Alpha Phi Omega, Larry Barnett President of Ministerial Asso- ciation, Jimy Henson President of CSC, Everett Coker State President of SNEA, Beau Thompson. It Col. of ROTC other brothers active n Phi Mu Alpha the Mercer Chou and Beta Beto Beta . Chris Wiliams was initiated into Sigma Mu Everett Coker and Ed Stone tapped for Blue Key Beau Thompson and Ed Stone selected for Who's Who Hugh Parks and Jimmy Newsome acred in Once Upon A Mattress Academically, MIMA was first in scholarship Fall Quarter and second Winter Quarter Sports field had Alton Kendall, David Maddox, ond Danny Gar- cia on the Bears baseball teom Social life was filled with hoyridos. dances, and weekend sessions in the suite a new sweetheart, Jen Windham this year we have tried especially hard to make our motto true- Mercer First, Then Independent Men. Jimmy blowt it atjain MIMAS Hoppio a P«a«u ,ck !► yci ho •• 5ow3’ Wov f ld 168 Enfer+ain Th Albo'roi patted Enthusiastic Our Pret-deflt Independents! 169 loyru) riown on h job LIBERAL ARTS Registration, Course Changes, Mr. Posey and Alphabetical Discrimination . . . Term 170 papers . . . Finals . . . 171 172 Thot watchful y “ of K« 0« doom t mi o th.ri Dean of Men . . . Joe Hendricks y«s fh Ow 0 on of AV« n hi favo .re atmo p ef«— playl Dean Glenr m aa of her «formal moment Now g.tl th.t chop I (Moba'.on lull H T «op1 Dean of Women . . . Helen Glenn 173 f Robert Otto. D cr of ’he Owp«l Deans of the Colleges Joyrt C Qvorlet Deor of the Wolte- f George School of la.s Oliver M lffl«|obn. Deor of the Southern College of Phormocy Garland f laytor Doan o' the College of liberal Artt C Ray lrfAn'«r, Atinanr Ocon of the College of I be ol Artt 174 Education M. loorte ote . A oo- 0 H { Horn. ! © , W Dr ln i ? Sm.th, Ajvck-Tc ate probitor of do 0'. 5 Ccmmsri P'ofoUO of idv piof t!5 of £{ V 0 P Dr Pool F Cob'c Nowlon al or p«of«i4or of «dotation M' J Avbf y f ’r . fn 'vt ©r of «dotation D dr r know rootb'rg wo iO rroch fvn5 I Mt r-or Economics Mi Cborrj Soc Pyun. A i t W'l 2cb ft Vante A ;. ont profe or of r f ca ior or'pro'c : of SoC'e’ar ol St d«t Secretarial Studies 175 English Mr Robb’ R Hfrneo lr. ffoc?Ol 0 fngl. n John E Syron Au on« Of. Pouf M Covin profctiof of Eogl.ih P of to o« Engl.ib own Joel Oondler Hern ao hcr tv Ovr foik-nroirg (ho.mnor of rtv« Engluh Depot roeor O Moy f MrM.llor. At locicfe prefewor of fnql ih Mn P B PlytTol . Atto Or Wilton Snipe . Pro- Kenne'h E Woller In- Mr Mary W .Ide proVlior of Engliib fe o« of Er-gluh S?rorToe of Ervjluh lr rroc or of Englih Dr Snipe i!lv rore 'hr mcM of modern poetry Cy one of hi owr pO nn 176 A'- Wilder 1 in voI red I fold you. Only h finol ©u«t t Christianity it to vre h bloc boo'd ton hear you. but Dean. p'not©' Or Co —hard O we'll M Roy Brewtter, Auoo o e pr©f«M©r of Or.tiion. .ty Or. fd 0 Johniton, Robert prbfeuer ol Bible Dr Harold I MrManui. Robert Rrofeuor of Church Mlttocy Dr Mot prooth ng to that floor ogo n Mr Jame I Oegq At . ?ont probitor ©f Chf.tton.ty Jome L Co« ‘ tiivi- on profettor of Chritt.on-tv Jorr« I Crenihap, A i font prof cr of Chr 1ianity 9 blicol Batman 177 History and Political Science Or Cork T Fl.cl Aitoc ore p'ofruo' of Hitfory Or Will. B Glover Fro f« iOf of H l'ory Melllll p l'l Well let t u 178 Dr. Hick confer ..ik rh,x xtodtrt ox h« d w.th mony o-h«i Dr. Horry Y Wcrnok. A o core prof or of Hufory Milt Corn r Byrd. Aiiocn ofc profettcr of French Mu. Ann Hugh , In Mr Do -d M lindtey itrurtor of longuOQet I nit roc tor m French ond Sponnh Dr Dorn Pflymond. Mr W Ph.i Sm. K Pro Dr Money Stewo’t Pro- Cho rnnon of Clctuci tenor of Soonnh fetior of French Deo- Peiiv'ri i'll Oxi plait Foreign Languages 179 All Goul it divided mto throe pom Be rg CoJ dron odv.lor OOCl thij to a M' W H.om lorbe . In D Shf'wood Fbey At ttrvctor in Moth «x-o e profettot of Motheoxjtct Of W.lliom f Po! n f, Mr Pil y Plymole. Pro Am vent protestor of fetter of Mothcmarxt Moth Well Mr Hat moo. I don't know oboit that Math 180 It may no lock like on , but if realty it a porabcla' f V.r Harold E Miller Vr . Cero' Ann Podgett. Mr . G. L. Wore. A hoc Militant professo' of injrriXtO' cf Biology ole profeucr of Bology Biology Dr. Core T Fur , Asto:. are profetvor of C hem airy Now thii a wav do yov toe’ Chemistry And th litt’e atom met th o'her atom and I row well yov v.r J W. Hold rg Auoci Dr F'orfclln W Jarre , ore profeitor of Qwniitry Profei’.or of O-iyr tfry 181 Art Ni-. Morihall H. Daug Mf. Anthory SttftiUtld forty, Attocot ptofpi- Auooote profetw of tor of oft art Now it i obob! th-t c tlc' Claod . you forget your iho Jf 0' RtK tri ( ea-rMtly to irtfruct Uodorti .r fk« rr .fo.d ord V -hn,q, ., of move Mfl Mftco W R h. Ait.tt 0 t piofcuor of Wok 182 Dr H l r Thorrtw , Profit© r $p C V worV Ov O trv4 n I problem Mr Will am J tcyr Irvfrvxror ■ « Sp « b ord Droimo Speech 183 M' Ivon Jo Filippo Inttrwdot n Sp «b Psychology M 11 K lowil BfOW Al tjx-o-e profiler ol B y ecology The f «ndly o« cr conpvi •! shown by h p :fw e of the good i wder- foou't, le'ot-cni M f I Moffto. Aiioci ot professo of Piyfhol °W CV Jeo Mendrioki. An. o«t proTeiiot ©I Piyfhol- ogv A man's hood. Of H nd «ki. • o seoeui tK ng' CV Mmgor'i’e WoodfuM Allocate P'olniof ©♦ So«■ oJogy Dr Alpha Bone'. Aiiot-o'e piofeiiof ol So; olo jy You ivH W'J$T itudyl No t not ih y.ng Tfprvch Sooology S O C I O I O C VI Sociology 184 Bobby) that' ro way for a dignified prcfe or to otf Librarians V Oovde 0 Auo eiote Pfo)«wf of Health or.d Phytiool Edixotion Mr 2eb B Vorce. Profe io' of Health and Phyvcal Edutoton t Robef E Wilder. A o CO Profeiior of Phy ol Edutofcn Physical Education Mr 0 I Mem Jr Ati t ort Profenc of Ibrory Science Mr J Rvnvell Woodward Initrurlor of I ihrnry Sr-erve In out new tpociout librcry, tv«den hove little trouble frying their needed information 185 Staff Mi Gorgo W. PM Ardeiton M'. j w Atbn’fon Mm Jor « Amoll Mh Z«ll T Bowden Mm M Idred Arnold Mm Jor. Bowmon Mr . Glodyl Choppoll Mm IwCy K Bv ri Cdquitt Mi Arnoll kc«Di M«'t r tn K« now Th only on I. iter .eg tn longvog lob k i' to b« Judy Mill Fron Mm Oclor t Mm Vrrron Mr W T. Floyd Fructlin Gnrr Hoy wood Mf w- M- Mm Zeno T Mm. Jctephme Mill lucill ,oq° Jonlint JoKnton John ion V11 Willodeon It H C. Mm 6«tli« C Head Milley Holding Mm Ftiyll.i Mm Skoron K. Mm Alfa Jorot fowler K.igo'o 186 Pote Go!o'f ttoyt r thopel'lM Agoot Kot everything undor control, including D' Oicft Staff Mr Margaret G M Eli Vr Mu'tha D lowton lundy Modaox Vitt Dorothy Anr Mrt Mrrcndet Vr A l Vorthomt McDonald McGarrify Mu M rni W Mr. J T. Mtt. Betty V.ddleiwookt MifcSoll Nelton M'i Mory Ov ’by Vr i A Skelton Mrt. 6rc do C Peacock Mn l.ndo P. Veaoblo M . C M Povey Mrt Kothafino P Warren M ttClodyt W Pf.tchott Mn Ajret Wofton M' Ethel T Mt Nello 9 Waw Mr Potty f Pcxjert Coo PMI Wo.tt Vn. Lilhor Shell Mrt Both Wttt 197 Senior in Liberal Arts Corel Brown Adom M ifcr Shirley (till Adoni Foy« v Geo'ijM . vll . Go Snoo Motgoret Atdrll V Perry Woyne Bolter Macon Infyre. Go SfJfA. 0€ Goo'g-o I 0 t Horry Don. pryj Jo i Morphy Treoj Mory So Thompcor Se Pooer Noon. VrCe-Piet Uenno Eliiobelh Barren Deco lor. Go Alpha Goowvi Delro. Cardinal Key. S ama Too Comma V e Pret . Ph, Be‘a lombdo, Prer Who's Wh© Amcoj College Student in America Chandler Mont Barton Gceer ville. Sooth Carolina lee Jim Slum Macon Go Michael Wayne Belton Macon Go. Andrew Joelton Borders- Mocon Goorg.o. Marion Carlene Bowden M; Donot gh. Go BSU. CSf. Ph Bcto lombdo. YWA PfA Solly Anne Brocewell A lo-'o Go Alpha Gamma Delta t ‘a Beio. e«o. KDC WSGA Cord nol leget and Un.vertitlet Brvce Fronfc Brody .Vlon'o Go Phi Dolfo Tho o, Vice-Pret 188 Dorny Marvin Brel MOCOT, Go Gory Burkt Broodnax Augutto, Go., Alpho low Onego German fluti ret Cauldron, and Clutter Staff GtcW-K. AVnbk Club, Scabbard 4 Blade. Perthmg R.flov, Maroude't. Ciceronion, ftifleteam «aptam Morgoret dnobeth Brockwoy — lithon a. Go Joorme H. Brown Macon. Go Phi Mu. Chaplain. SNfA Mercer Ployert, CicoroiMa. Kolhryn Ten. Bryan - SfQtf l boro. Go . Alpho Delta P.. WSGA. Pret SGA WA. WA, CiCerenm Gorman Club Billy 0 Buckner W edflevlle. Go Coil Sherrill Bwico—8 ford. Go . Sgmo Nu, V'Ce-Pret . Morcer Cho.r. POIC Jocolyn O.one Coin Albany, Go. VICA. BSU, JVSGA. Phi Be o lambda Independent Council, Vice Pun . Mercer Cho-r Florence Corolyn Cambell .Mon ticello. Go Horry Cartwell Macon, Go Mercer Choir Nelda Madge Chopmon . -cor. Go Sigmo Mu, Amencor Guild of Organ ttt. S'udeni Chopter Mercer Cho r Imily Bate Chappell Woynet boro. Ga Phi Mu SNEA VWA con. Go. Newton Wolker Chcwnmg M i con. Go laurice dome Chitwood ■ fay etteville. Go. Vara Meredith Cole Fayfr. r Go. Seniors Seniors — Liberal Arts Sandra Joon Coky M.ami. rio Dorothy M.lbvin Ceylo '.'aeon. Go Chi Cm Qo Cheetieode'. Wetltv foundation. Phi Beta lorrbda Do-jqlot Boy Oovil AuJtell, Go Kappa S'gmc. Alpha Phi Omega, Trco Mercer Cho t, PiO'low Club Georyr Milton Dam Mo«A Co Bornio Julian Davit - MCCOO. Go M«ic r Battrball Team William CrO'{ Ooylon d i Plo, Clvttor S .lf rd' tor Mercer Sludont Magazine. editor. Ciceronian. Btor Key. Alpha P Omego Mtictr Ploy on BS’J lorry frank Dillard MaCOn. Go, Kappa Alpha. Circlo K. Scabbard A Blade Blue Key. P't'r Team, Yo.ng Republicans Oliver Mornt Ootl Brunt cl. Go . Alplva tou Omega. Pret and Vi «-Pr« Circle K, Prev. 5GA President of Sr Clot . Blue Key. S’udent Senate. Scobbo'd and Blade Coyle Oyket loFoyettr Co. Alpha Delta P.. SNfA, YV A C. error, ion Rcboit Jutlin Edenfield — Mo con. Go . Koppa Alpho. Beto, Beta. Bora Jacquelyn Helen Edwordt -Bjb lln. Go Alton W Ellit Macon. Go Robori Woyno Oowthit Albory. Go . Clutter Mil Spor.uh Club. Phi Beta lombdo. Vice Pres., Pershing Rfet Morgorel Anno Dup'OO Vocon. Go . Alpha De fa Pi. {to Sigma loco, KD£ Couldton Attoc edi for. 190 beral Arts •i SiS K, U Sl lSJlisl e5«« vy x' o., idtUnt I o - n i I 5 iis sl|i|| . o O « w r is I | £“ 1 £ S,gv,|,| II , . Qeniors — Kelly laxi ' Gunnel Jr. Ma w, Go J«y f Homrilh Moco . Go SNfA 8c a 6 io B o. S-gnv Tow Gommo Jeon Dori Horti — Cainetvi V Go . W'CA. or YWA S$U. sn[a r.ench civfe W.llc'd lyl Hoy Allon'o. Go Mo«or Council. C$f. Blu Key Ph. Mo Alpho. Tr o . BSU f eru ‘V Cowrol. Mmitfe'ial Ai o -o’-o'’ Pr i Who Who n Ammtan College ond Un.ve« ' •« I'dttd'O Meoy - Well Poin Go PotiK'a Carol Hrovner Wow Pcb-« . Go Liberal Arts Ithol Jon Horin Aocoo Go Alpho 0 l o Pi toborl Fronklm Hertchner --- long Beoch. Col., Blu K y. Phi Ita Sigiro. Koppa Sgmo. P' t. derr. Inteif'aternly Council. h«i SGA V««-Pre Civil Stolf. Who t Who rs Am, '.con Col eg and IMIv it ' t fronee lobii Hahbt 6 w i w.ck. Go Bsu. cy WJlitio M. Holbrook A'pha 0 l o P. Tr oi SWA. KDf. Sec . Sigma Tau Gamer a, WAA Mother Monioguo Aword, Ciceronian Coidinol K y, Vnr Pi Coral Ann Holcomb - Aih n . Ga . Cordirol Key. Pi . KDf. M CA, Befo 8 ra 6 lo Who Who •( Arnencon College ond Un.vert.t, Thomo Jam Hoaki Macon Go Sidney Awttin Hopk n — Motor Go, Joteph lowr n Ja k n folkiton . Ga 192 Sherry Wcrsdo McCollum - lucl lo. Go. Ophelo O McDovid V ifc - TKorro Drinnon lew.s COO, Go. Richard Elliott lineberqer con. Ga. Roland Kenneth Knight • Mti con. Ga. Verlon Clyde leftwich - Atlanta. Ga.. Kcppa Sigrtvo, Pledge Ttoiner. Vue-Pres. Liberal Arts Elizabeth Adele Johnson — Vo COn. Go. Jerry Bennett Johnson — MoCOn Go. Earl W.llard Kendoll woody. Go., MIMA. Rif'e Tean- Oonno Ruth King f c■.■■ton. Go George Go'y Kitchens War. ren-on. Go.. Koppo Sign-a. Tr o , Blue Key. Alpha Phi Orega Sg- no Mu Who's Who r, Ar-ier.car Colleges or.d Univerti? es Chorlotte Bevins Knight Ma- con. Go Sorrvuel Douglas MtElmurroy S'ocon. Go Claude Smith McGehee - Joe's lorvillo. Fla . S-qrro Nv Alpha Phi Onego. First Vice Pres. Ci- ceronion. 193 Seniors — Liberal Arts Corlli llitobeth Mortin Vo con, Go Meicei CKo- , Sec, MICA BSD. Sigma Too Gommo Coroly n Willett Moton Al bonr, Go Ch. Omego Mory (lien Molten . infigitor N ) Evelyn P. Mfii Wot' f' (cfc ' 1. Co. MICA flunbetH Ann Mint ' foifoi Vo Ph Mu. Standard Chairman Be'a lambda Carolyn Ann Menu Bo« . , Co rVi. Scholtvihip Cho.r- mon Cauldron Staff, SNEA A Of. Mary Julie Murphy - tOiMVille. Co . Alpho Gonimo Delta iccorxi Vic P' . Cord mo I Key. Honor Ce if.c.l Cauldron editor. Who 1 Who -n AmerKOo Colleget and Unite it Sylvio lyre Ni MoCOn. Go. Alpho Comma (Vito. Treat , S j- ma Ton Comma. Cardral Key. WSGA $NfA VWA Reger Eugene Nunn Commerce Go , lambda Chi Alpho, S'. Clan V t Prtl , Phi fto $ gmo, Pre ., Hue Key. SGA. Who Who in Amencon College and Univerii tie . Jomet Corl Ogden Inverrrn flo PJo more Ln like thi t Roberta Clinton Ogden lot lend. Flo. Steven C O'Kelly Motor Go French Club, Pre .. CSf. h i Blue Key, Phi fto S-gmo, M nittet •al Allot atom Walter Morgan Pharr Mo:c' Go CSf 194 Go Jvhon IKomoi Pipkin Dcco ur Go . Koppo Alpho Charles Corey fills — Thomaston. Go. Eliiobeth Ann Potter S' rini Go . Chi Omega, fret., V. e Pres. S-grra Nu Fledge Sweetheart A Sweetheart Sec F-esb . Soph , If. Classes See, SGA Card-ral Key Who’s Who ir Ame'icon Colleges and Universities POTC Battalion Sponsor Fronk Jeffery Powers M cdgevlle, Go. Kelly Pritchett, Jr. Dry Branc Go BSU. MMA Pm Mo Sonya Virginio Roberts Pe'hins Go Jerry Howard Rogers James lorry Sayer Ar'.jni Go Sytvio Janet Shirley Atlanta Go . Phi My Cor See , Cardinal Key. SGA WSGA. Sec . KOf John Robert Sikes V.acen Go Kappa Alpha Blue Key, Pres . Honor Council, Ch ef Ju t Pres Fresh Class; SGA Terms team. Spr ght Dowell Outsfordrg fresh Liberal Arts Shoren Quinn — Mown. Go Pete J Riee, Jr — fotonton. Go mm l nde Sue Si e - Swa-'sb«ro Go . Alpha Delta P., Pec Sec Cord no Key Troas SNEA Pres Who Who in American Colleges ond Universities Eileen Eubanks Sm.th 195 Seniors — Liberal Arts 3| hili I i pi l||8J If hi ! 5J‘ j o w Sig'no Nu. Germon Clvb. VMA esu. Jimmy Mrrrrll Turner Moron G 1 Polriiio Ann tgnwi Mowkini vi 1«. Go Cotherine Robrrtt Voughn Thomolfoc, Go.; Alphfl Gamma OtllO. SNEA Frerch Club. 0E YWA Clutl.r Staff Morgorrt Oent W090«« A lon to Go Ceeron tor 1 Spon.jh Club; Con «'bu'y Club. People to Peo- pi Mory Undo Wolton - Cc merce Go Ph Mu. V c P-o . SGA Treot , WSGA. S'gmo Nu S Im Horolton W«bb Vtecn Go. John CHarlot Wheeler Moron Go. heart Court Modelyn Powlo Wheeler V. dolio. Go . Ch. Onego; Cordnol Key KOf. Ireol Wetley four da'rOn. Pro who Who n Amf«on College ord Umrer l i t Barbara Jon Wiggmt At an to. Go SNEA YWA Clutter Staff Merle Deleret Wilhomt Brool let. Go RSU. CSF SNEA C eer onion Mercer Choir Cardinal Key. Sec Who t Who m Amer. con College end Un «• !!. Chad W W.llift - Or an-Jo Ha tjiMO irtberh Wimberly ,'«l fertcnvill . GO. Frederick I Wright, Jr. North port. NY T ho mot G Wright Me '«s Kappa Alpha BSU. Gce'oc or Corelyn Pamela Zellner Mo eon Go Ph Mu Sec Ph Be o lombao 197 Juniors — Liberal Arts Alton Monroo Adorn {Hon V jthi Adorn W.rnton St.l« Alton dcniy Fov«r doll lorry An loy Bomott f'eQ9r Jen 6-jrnctt Top to Bottom- Srnvn Woody. Pro Jay Browttcr Vico-Prov J« an Hotriton Joonio Bc-vg ' '. Trwj r s Ratuil N OcfOthy Boor Jo to 0 on Boll Sttphon Phdltp Binn Freder.ck loo Block Julie Slf¥0 Borum Joan Phili p Boejhor Chorl Ella Erg man EI roboth S- 0’own Jon i'Own Pobort Clark Bronor foyo Co'ol Eu h 198 Fo e Setter Do.d Eugene Cc ey Grad, Adnon Choree Elitabefh Ann Changer Keren An .’a QwiVeoien Xrdllh Ann C'orlr Ma'thj Anne Ctelond PoU-e Ev re« Ccker Corolyn So Cock Kerne h Woyne Coe W.IUom Sh-rl y Coortey Will.am Thomat Co An fo Croi Perry Mel on Cw pepper Po r .0 Ann Curmnghem Juniors — Liberal Arts John B. tXjhm All Da her Charles Ever Dor. els tarry George Do . I rvin Faye Day. tea Deo . Ill Phyll.t Fin in Derord Dion lec Demon Ueooroh Geyer Dick Ann D-ihmen Marilyn Ann Darohoo Jimmy PojI Dowdy 199 John Elliottf Dore- Sown WoUford Edgor Boyd Edwi'A S’onley Dc« Entity Stephen It. Er-ckton lefty V.ncent Polti Joteph lomar fooltner Al-te Pofr -o fawtett £ 0 old Larry Ge aeon Peggy Poth Gercn Jomet Piley Gbton Wary Either Gill WotiMI Wcdo Grate Oe'iy Lynne Greece Mortho Sve Gregory Juniors — Liberal Arts Gory Jomet Mormon Sam Jeon Mormon Martha Harriett Hor.ey Pott loFaye'fe Matcher Jotnet Iredericlt Henton Pobe EH iworth Herndon Protioo Edward Htekt Julio Francn M kton lynn Dekle Hightmilh Nancy Jeon Holliday lo il« Green Holloway Abfeie Sue Hunr 200 V 1;« t fh I via Wilma Catharine Jo-re’t John Robert Johnton Otcor Raymond John ton Pojla Hava .n johnion Robert Scarborough Johnvo John HOT!«f Jonot Arden Wallace Kelley Mo ore Carolina rvj John Robert K.ntey V (M S l«« Chorla Wetley law Jomat Til mon McCol-ern ho r «3 McKiAnay Sara Jena McRae Juniors — Liberal Arts Marilyn Sue M003 Everett ChivkJ Mortden Michael Evoeder Motley lyndo Goyle Mad ley Thao Dorothy Mear Beotnce Al ee Mddleton T'oey Willom Millar Sh rlay Ann Mitchell W Alan M rebel! Tod Allan MoHenlromo W'll.om Morgan Moore Jomet Brown Mote lay 201 William Taylor Parrish Willi Benjamin Pratt Kenneth lake Pipk n lorry Eduvord Porlcr Betty Io Powell Juniors — Liberal Arts Marjorie Ann Ponor Douqlo Colldqc Polleo Chorie M. Uno Portloy Pyk Ojrwootl Thomas Janel'o P « Roll In Peny Ralph Chapman Hanvjeory Scha ble Tino SrtunwM Henry Wilder Smith Williom Harold Smith Joseph Morvey Spoor 202 Render Terrell Chori Roymond Wendy So von Stonley Sfeptcr Sumner Ooodio D one Wilton fori Cothorine Leo S on ell Stone Tolton Jay Chorie Dovid Arthur Pctnoa Ann S'cplicnvon Stnngei Toy lo« Juniors — Liberal Arts tAory Teel William Ihomo ThieVmonn Ella Faye Tyvon Sandro Raya Underwood Alfred Wode Wolea Martha OInne Walker Cheryl Kay White Chattel leil.e Wilkmvon Beverly Jeannette George Irma Kothryn Charlei Olln Williomt Von Williomton Witemon Wight Donald George Jerald ne fro ter lever Edw n Williom Wndhom Woe kludge Wnghl 203 Jerry Mo '.too—President of Sophomore Cion 9ophomores — l to t .'an. Baler. Treot . lo« Pobertt. Sk . Chorio W eon Vice.Pret Liberal Arts Will.om Allen Adorn lorry Benton Alexander Brenda (lirobe'h Allen John David Ammcrell Cortton King A l«w Williom E. Atwoter, Jr Vrgoio Ann Avery Dorothy Am Bailey Nancy Elaine Barrett Barbara Kathleen Beaut homp Eleanor Elaabeth Bell Goy'c Ponce Bennett 204 Martho Arn Brown M cho Gary Bidden Nancy Go lo Burkholtet Sandro Koy Bwmo«r Swian looh Burnt Helen Carol Co Ho way W Ihom FrtQor Black loonard Ohn Bono Karon For ©I Boonn-jor Melon 6© d Bonolle Da.no B Oy Bobb.o Horror Brown Coral Jo Brown Chorio Arthur Brown Joanna B Brown Sophomores — Liberal Arts Jo Co'lawoy Don el Pork Camp Calv.n Anfcn Campbell William Davd Compbell Michael Odell Carlrpn Guy'cn Meredith Con. Jr MllIQO'e” Core Jarre Robert Carroll Sandro FI iot erh Carroll lavra S. Co ’ eberry Che ie G. Chapman Davd Allen Mo bo 205 i I i i - I S;S 2o.? 5 grf i 6 liti 1 i. j | ri oi 13 I 2 e e £ C coeo 'p«2=2.£ S i|! iiX“i § 3|J Wiltoir Grody George Worgart’ Virg n ; Ge’mon Noncy Potrieo Koy Corol Gloria Fulcher Gantt Gattit Thomot Allen Cheryl Anne Janice Mane Fvteh, III Gardner Caraway PHylln Ann Diana Ane Swonne Common Garrett Gentil Gwyn Getien Gorry Woyne G'bBt Ernei 8 G lbe t Emme t lee God man. Jr Sophomores — Liberal Arts Syly o Done Sandra lea Goodman Gfilfm John law rente Jula Corolirve Gregory Gvenn Carol Ellen Potted J Got on Hamrick Guy Robert Barry Goftn Horbaugh Edrabeth Ann Sandro Morteen Horrit Horriton Martha Eltobeth Donald Srevont Harr it Hartley 707 Donny Keyword tto'towoy W.ll.orn AyMey Howlin Solly Schubert Meath Ann Jo M ndr. kt (Sano Jane Meppner Wn,.n P. o« on Hobby Sophomores — Liberal Arts l indo Ayr Holcombe Morgore Scott Holme Clyde H Hoove . Jr Chorlet tee Hoock A 0 Howord Jr Jody Goyte Howell trnda Koy Middleton Wnry Ann Mont Wynolle Joy ingrom Jerry Bennett Jotinion Ponold Doront Jone BJIy Wotion Jordon PolpK N Kelly. Jr Jeonne Carol Kent Joveph E KillinijiwftftK Ponold Edwin King Anna tynn Kite Monon JoKanno Kittle Jocqueline loo.ve Kno« Mila Cro lotala Bonnie toe lovrence 208 Jud h Ann •AcCcr,’, Jvdt Var e V.eGvJ-JBI p 99 Afl Ma 0,1 Hem.nj Jl I O Morn Walt ' J. Matthew Mary Co’hy M l Bartxjro tovi lertnion Beverly So ton lew fat lew Evelyn A n lorenx Oorvn lowronce David C. VxCoy lilliOn Charier VtCu! lough Sorbaro Kotr.rva McDonald Imda Terrell Mcllreoth Qophomores — Liberal Arts David I. Edmond W M ixor Morton. Ill ovief A Go-1 ChrijISr Morco Movcly Dorothy Jean Jom Ray Murphy Nall Jo-net Rordolph John i Murry Neohr Mary Irvin Byron T Nettmith Norn Sherry Go! Donald Edward New Nunn 209 Undo Ann Occano Anita Lynn Ogl tby Patricio Anne Otwell Rolph M. Ovefltf , III Anno Hetty Perk Joon Vo'l Phill.pt Vory So von Powell Teot.e Ar.to Powell P+i.lip Mclove CX venberry Duv d lee Patley Z'«)9 A. Ra’troy Cionno lee Rebel low G Retteqee Robe J Romeiver Porold R Rott Clifford lee Roro W. David Sopp loura lee Sbolley Joteph N. Coiher.ne Holme loole Mope Nancy fl.xobeth Beverly Carol Du xon C. Sboote Slotco Smith Sonen S oddo-d Daniel M Mar,on A nr Undo Groce Pomelo Mone Re.ne Ffoncet So Sheffield S ngley Sm th Sm.th firobell Stone Sophomores — Liberal Arts 210 Su anne C. ton Jul«o iiabe'lo Stovoll Timothy fl Swar e Inka C. Swindle Jon• loili Terry Janelle Mott I Korn ton .Marge O Ntol Thornton Svianne flit Thornton Doro Ky Faye Ihortby W.ll.am I. Toler Joyce Ann Troylor Tom C. Ulbr.cht Dav d A Vcioghn Betty Jean Wolker Svtan Im Walker Dav.d A Wantley Thomo A Ward Jw(k n Cv'jer'e Wotton Morgoret Wotton Sophomores — Liberal Arts Robert A. William Dear Mouf.ne Veorwood Nancy tmily Weothert Wehunt W.lco Willett Worttnan Btrhora Jeon Marian Claudette Ru h Rorfer Jome M Co ol Artne WVbunt Wellt W.lhe.t Wood WrigM 211 L to ft Jcdy bobo h. Sa «n Mi'chom. P t . Anr Stanfo d. Trpo Freshmen — Liberal Arts 3ob Potior. Vxo Pm Go't t W i AM Mo y Jo All AaJ 'K I Abaomo WH i'- Pnimn Aim IlfMO' - Am Adorn CotHM' Am « So A'wv v low to Oov Avh Coory Mj ' A 1roy ov v. • .•« Bo -; •• P«ko.tB kxt Jot ( i«v « Soto At . , J tr, O'O' Ja-o - Be. y. M« m Oo«a t So y l -o Joyf Soil ■•► to SMo l ' oed Sot A to K trr-3 'oil So; . • Ani lUoll Jc k CcUor Sooty III So’ly Amo Sog ;t SoW o Woitlio Sail Coo«a W f r Salt 21? OQr l t 6 • 'r B 1 « few' B ' y B y B « U r ftt’ “«r B 4 We-co •Vt-d Bio f B «i Ovst i w fof 6- c-0 i’epNo' • A o Bo I O- ■« (U-W Bo o« a Aioc CK i-ipfw at CKa'd fo' t Bo c ■ Jofe Kori-or Bcv ' 0 ' I niJo Do't B’0 J‘e d Go'V A:: r S i-«l Bnnckvho MorlKj Are B' rto f ' i M 1! i Kit V ;r T A -aoro ' l'X«i Freshmen — Liberal Arts Oeo S von Bcown Po«t-:-o Go'l 6' Cotv Aw Bi)v t Itn Boric BxKi'O 8-: «'lr Coto'o Bvte low Apol Cob ( Ott a Moil Coa’ctp ' Atd.'h Aie CK pi l Rvh Ciotl O vji j fj'r l .job K A w ftoiv. Col 11 It Mattio D ar Cot'ot Vodo StrtO' Owt'i it h«-r. Darlte« (lorl CltW f-o«k Woetoo 6w‘l«t teot-o Hoaocc Co K; - S clotd f i'ph CKa- «e Ko' W Cl wn ■ J-l Jo Ojy ic'.i I -r C ■• VI'OOI ' lrt ko Bv Jorot W cfK H Cow-Pt M Mor« B, fiflton Oo C'Hv A n CloHc Ck O OOn C'Oak xh«l Col fhopran It I Collet 213 •obr 6 ya ' Cvf'«y «01 y floir 0-3«« Cw Vivo« Oo l Moiy «croc' ' Arflolan 6r f Don ! Jt'rii CXo.rlfl Do ' Sa-v i otfnion Dc « P hoirl Hillman Don'ton Jam Or ■! Dar n « ' Aonri Ct:3«.i' i Paver rr Dniwm Cr P-a A- Dkiot Freshmen — Liberal Arts N kVi Svr P««n fon o A « nt Die f Or y (.Urn M'vU AMI ir, Potvril Drrwt l'l 4a Ur D.cl«r PulMlI [« ) ' B-ntu n A OowjMy Divovroivj W. K V I«m« tVfcrr ( th EthtJyn Os39ti Mr. Sorb’d horn M. K Ovlri. Der.ro or t-W.r? Sl.pA.a- r tjjoi David Jjrc fainn ecibem A n tllMd Moxy fc i falui Iho ro Hrjio Jud fh Alio Fc r 1 i■}-« « Pf.lp Utl'i foi r | I|.1- |«0 Alf.Kto oth«rr Kiopa I gur.oo firrrron Br -ly A-« !.- lyn O.jfcv'n Min to'ba-a lov Mot Bciba'O Norcy GaMl t a «l Jotrp . Ca o Po' .a Am Go'. ' 1'ivia Gorr vy 214 C «f vc C 0 •• Oor m 0«r Gouo« S'. C ovJ« « C 1 HX1 Smx C y G-tfct 'A -tw CW •' ♦ -• T«iCu i;H Corel A.-.-' 0o«i S pA r WW! Cc«r CUviH Gesrv OvM Frjrll'H HriMl ! :ky Ho-'r INC 1 ielftrvar Ma' cr Co-cl Myr- HUI n PS'H P MsfCOt Haunxd ra(T’ Herd Man lev «• Ho pat M Kcil tfo- Ko' Fe i Freshmen — Liberal Arts ►4 3fry iV.II o CarolSo Ha Wl Arr« Mj,n l«i 0 o a Moy oorf lovni )rt ua H ol CCls.n M« dt •« • 60« H lc n r tou C Mo'guar.lr H l on Ju o I Hh Ho'd-’ii CHs • • |r r «• •. Mor t • Jotoalh M v ' Mory Jfr 7n M gK n« r nfe d Hc afd h or frarkl.t B v WaclocKioa H - xV Jton Kora Kin KoM-a Mar Hcw«y MlH Cars d HtJK Oontoa 6 Ha'-e V.v.or lUr« V r lo-or JoaitCA A illiar I Joditon Laura Ion JohrM Noro Im JahTton 215 Freshmen — Liberal Arts Wrr.il Vt«'« JO'«« r «n( J Oo- Do- A • Kr yr- Ca'lat lo jr .' ! r«11 . A iio « Jd '■■g «o ■ I Jr J« CVatl '- Jr A !a, rt v U O- C-V B«-'3 r . A y mi Wiyr K.no MMx A 't « lor r Jo« : fov I «' k 'Vo lv ‘ « {1 A Iimxx Stc AMloii C'o .1 Sv' l « Al-C V- «0f'O CW11I ijg Ai ,r I Wi lyr lor |oy AI4r d l-r'do'r Mo'awn IMN ««’«I JtOA l.rdwy Mslry CdOUlKO AkClvng Dukviv Mn r, Wow Cfcorttt W 't4)« l «« Kalin C: «•« « ‘ Jut-a l«4i«y Par. • .1 u K U— f.« 0« «I w-civey OovrJ Cone lor «- Irw.i. Jr V.,Co tw« No-I • Mat Mtoth «i Vlt r til.} l« nl VI It® Vorl vM ► ■«11 Ir Wo'l i v «y W3 i « •1 fori Mo n lorrtir S0fc1 V 3'n 216 I'wi V ' V a Mr, C M I' tab ' , Sv M M, tww-o Wotslyw M lib n lyc M!nea W 'tor Barta i V •« ■ M Ao J-.U(' M toll thorva M v.h P«'r co Ja Vao««. Mo't -a Ai.to Arty ly ' Mt'n Aiilwr AlUe Me -j«t Jmc Msi'yi Kero'rt Wr.gK m kh •ofcai'Q H«l«r V.«li«r •irk Oac «t o , t «4 a 1 - M.-pN Freshmen — Liberal Arts S'tbJrt Hn’ MinkoM •, . Pot1 (Alito Me rv O ', A.c IlMtokN OJr oi S1 .- - totoe OW, Co 1 Iwr' PoA-to t jbr, Oolloi Porkt •Aj'ityn Anr loy-« Co t,‘ lowi Arc (I fab ’k Proton rirlf a foif IWinotl Marosr « lo’C r« PVilrP Jo - t In P l « lifSOO «. ■ Pa kyort Jowpb Po - • tx t OyC-r Per JatrpP-r B‘s f. P« ll PjbrM low t PrpMf Ho nM lnll P' .-• J-nvry Ailri Pn PPy.lt Are P (• Irbrcra Wa,e« O. Oriel Vt n .Van PnrlfaH Ac, l Are Boer Al-oa Ape., Pnwt, Moor, h Pa, Pfar.ty Jot Ptc t 217 Aithw t « , fnfilv teed a-Ott l « t K Wo' ' • tSjrOK if. vN MHihi • the t trey 'kbr S t'tv C cil M rf tolrr-t Jr Jvtitci s f' C N Enb ft o« Js :• D«’o.-« W- lvd 10 0' tecktr l.rvto U fwi W5 ei tot 04 rt An'«i J«i Wj ►..- K I- o oe j A -o Joei'd W VtMlatn Vo't i k Stall Freshmen — Liberal Arts Pay! £«- '• fo'ttw w SSi« Wilier WHat- «« ♦ W. V !► 1... C« o' A S rol r f«V9l Arri i -(nv rt‘ II tche'h Jww Wu'lmS «er S v r f cr S ar}h t Sum CIj Mloeed • -k Walt Co ol love Vnl i Co k «.«« Mjn-r, Sm ih feon V. 9. •o V th Krd'fk Wrirv Srr'-'f 1 la W. Je« S . A N 'd Woiir-i V- lb l.rvjj ro k ' '« W t4e I $ ollr o Sa o A. W- ««ni Oari Sltplini Pe'or SW 3H f-rdd,. Pfke«o J'rwcf Ft - rl Pfc Hip S't « 218 8« Vtir i Sr -. Frvtf'Uk V « •' '0 $ ryl Voyt.t Outlet l o 3 Waddell At .-o loo Wo der Po-«lo (Margate' OtaM W ' '(k Waldrop i M oy Arn Wall op Wto ttb V « • Jat «l Worr « 8 tKotl fou k VV 3'e Bobarl Coy Wfc k • Uitt-a Ivey W • It.nm Skl t Cteta tiyofee-h M I'i t No r Wili.aeit lorry CV 'e $Jt |liK’h rll W - rr rvj«o “ W- to- tVt- r.O ty ’ W 01 fdo - J tl 1 0 W.lfc Sv«o« Very A 1.-0« J«l t Weed«« d iso' Wultet- 5-orv y fdwotl Vor-i-e ?et««a Carol Bikert tWd Yarf« Woodard Ocvlo p Vc J An II let Nj’tY Imp 2« ey n Woo-Hin 219 LAW STUDENTS Future Senators . . . Governors . . . Politicians . . . Protectors of our Liberty . . . Canned briefs . . . Bridge in the Lounge 220 221 Jom«t Cliv Qvo'Wi. 6 A , II B D on ord Profoiw of law Caooll H ny fk, II 6., B A A o «ofe kislnw' of low Law Faculty Wlliom tdwo'd McCurdy. A (, 118, SID Viid.ng Pfcfeuoc of law l«oh Fo'b Cfw n, BA , II B law lifcrof.an ora Injfnx'cf m lew 222 Ftvll.p Mwllotk, JO. il M A tec,otc Fi f« wi of low n CN CN Jonc Jo-dor CNjppell ftOTOKO f.9 00. II. . S«'«'0'y. low School Profetior 0 law Law Review Founded in 1949, the Merce Law Review is now in its seven- teenth yea of publication. Two is- sues are published each school year, end since 1950, the first issue of each volume hos been devoted o on annual survey of judical and legislative developments in Geor- gia low lead articles are written by outstanding members of the bar and the low-teaching orofes- sion Student members of the Re view contribute comments and notes on recent decisions. Member- ship on the Mercer law Review is based on academic overage and legal writing ability. When o can- didate member publishes his first written student work, he becomes an Associate, and upon his second publication, becomes a member of the Editorial Board. Editorial po- sitions are filled by members of the Editonal Board. C«u n«y W Sionron Co Editomr.-Ctvff Jot-n T, lorey. Co Ed.'cr .n Ch.el Associate Members—l-r. Buddy Oollo , John Walden. David Turner Harold Mi mbs, Joel Williams, bill Shearer. Jim Pcucb. Cone Beclhoro. Hardy Gregory, Manon Cvrnrrvngs, E-c-l; Prcsror- Editonal Boo'd—I . Mon.n r . Covirri-y Stanton. John loney lo By'd, J.m Tolley George Kelley. lorry Johnson, Scotty Garrison I r. Woi'er Warren Moncgirg Ed.-or. P.chord Oln l Cnetuf.ve Cond,dole Members—|.r terry Grilfn, Bob Broolt, Dan Klerkle-, j Q Dovdson. Ch--'. «•' Shcan. Bill M:C-ee. Gene Kendall. Tommy Kirbo. Nancy Pclariy. UH Exum 6.11 C ' Arturo Abolli Worrer Plowden 224 - m I F C 225 National Moot Court Team Executive Committee 226 I f. Jo k n Mott Cone « l v3m, John Wolden (chief tnrwi lewll. Jerry Croft l-f, revo J m B'lhop. Jo Nekton (chnirmor) Johnny long. M.ll Hv tchmtoo 227 Student Bar Association Officers I.,. Chori Gowford, J- P .,h. Cori «.Wy. K. S.c . Cho''” Crowed. Provdont Som Dovidton l r. Jirr Peu h. Secrefory K t S ore Treoiurcr Wcl’er Worren Vk Pr id rl Cortooo Boiler, Soho or Jim 6 hop, low Day Choumon. Sam Dovdvsn $ rg«or t a« A m 228 Alum r«tu'r 'o low Doy •© h«or Scro'cr Pi ho d Ruiwll SonatOf Rimell ipoaturg at law Do Senator Richard Russell — Law Day Speaker Pr« .fl «t Ho r. $ 0 0' Ru t :l Judge Ho v y lorgeaU. fo w om th r w low l b ory t named 229 longdol low libfo t d«d-co'ed Kift.dent Ma-f Mr longdok. and S «oto Ru t ll ecr , rw r TIMTlVTJT Alvin W Arnold 8 Cofl«!«o Bo ey. Jr Dor BradWy M I lloiiyl Bv'd. Jr Bo A Cchor John C Cotk S fp rt I C'Oifl O'O'e C'ovrlord •do Ruth C' «t f Alton Curt' , Jr Nothnn 0 oI !« d I EkJ ts Cho'l EJ Fowl r. Jr Iowiimv D tru'Win Storey S Gor i oo. Jf Jornc Aillium O' O' toy Edward I Mill Goorge I Moyt, Jr l«w, J Mubberd Jf H l'O $ Mutch n on. Jf loriy J Jchnvoo F or S K ll y Georg C Kf ‘l y. Ill A Wjrlif K«r‘ Law Seniors Clyde V. looey, Jr John laney iVillioir Retvn tew. . Jr T W Malone fteriamm V.MI.om Moyo W.ll.om C. Moore Arthur R Newberry Je eph B Newton P.yhord M Oln.rk Jome $. Owen Wynn Pelham Marvin lomar Pipkin Ihomo H Pl'mgn AMI.am D Fr dgeon W.llinm Corl Reynold Carl P Pol m Anthony IXinwodv 5mrh Courtney Wilder Stanton f Blackwell Sti'h Jomri B thop Tolley 231 John C Walden Waller E Warren Jome W.lliam on Qi Law Juniors Cthn d K l i k ,m I VV O' f wiiO A - 5 Mcv ll W,n o' f 232 Law Freshmen ArHj'o J Abo i U 6u f rwo h Will o I CAM inw Warr.i DvmI-vwI JoK« V m-l Ca« U, W II.n t t v- Ash'! 0 ' l ffllt-W fmnfc f.nr ir Povl I GjI.i a a M Iwftll O'iHn O' Harold r— |i lov'to Jorx lo« «■ Ji- « W lev $ M tu UcA.Io .. J«ity Martholf Wert VL-. , Jail - lAuu v Ul Ocr • N cN:J nvitlM i P A t J- ( o-a«, Oo-iva l (ct«rr 0o« ' Sab Mt 0 Gmtqo A S v wi W.-7; ' V M,( : ) Dev-s S- i Job l fho © © Pn-c t Vj «wxJ Sob • ►J !,- Wi ’• 233 NURSES The Mercer Blue Bus . . . Chemistry Lab . . . Knowledge to Serve 234 Man . . . Capping • • • I to V' I r jioy Cfvd M’t GovrUy. freihmon odviMft Scroh Waller. Treov rer Arr White S« e'Ory; l-f do Cowofd. P«rl«om nlor P: OcV Patter tor.. V.caPretideot Nurses Class of 1 968 Share ' Prott. Prevdert 236 Nurses Vetvno Int% to g« lo$f ( m.nv w of ivdy n tty ond Jo ire'rod to b foK'at d by « • ''9 on 'M boo’d Potnc-0 ««’ortam Kor loivnot«t « bo f w %por «Wi SHoron look ot if K .t •fijOyirg thill 237 Putiy A ro D.onne BoNom 11 odo AII jood Tdito Benion Joanne Aekermor, SHo'Cfi Bean Nurses CK yl Clone Po y Ibewnl ove Col I'M B rondo Burney Vict Wo Evbonlu lendo Bornoy Joy Evonj Borboro Mart Donna M k ndo Mo'lowoy Shun Fooeette Barbaro Holme Jo Ann Oo'9 Ohm Jonet 238 Gloria Lee Brenda Newell Shores P'att Arlene Moon lo Pan h K.t’y Nefhken Anno Perry Nurses Conm Sledge Jane S'inchcomb Berry Jyn© Smi'h Mary Sin kland t rdo Sutton Vetjro Thigpen Bennie (ripp 239 Sara Waller Ann Whit© I ndo Weaver Be«h Wilder Pom Wife Janet Wood Chr Mine Yore 240 241 Olivet M Littlejohn. Ph.D.. R.PH. Dean Determination that the School of Pharmacy will provide quality for its students has been the driving force of Dean Oliver M. Littlejohn. Seldom is found such a person who can repeatedly ac complish successes. We salute you, Dean! 242 Faculty and 9.C.P. Staff « MARIES R BOYLES, A M Avtoc.ate Profeivo of B'oloa col Scimnt WILLIAM C CULPEPPER V 5 , R Pr Avm o«i Pr©f«w of P wmoM tC«l Ownittry KATHERINE GRAM AW Ph 0 R.Ph Meod of D pt of PHotmocowtlcfil Chom.Vry AmoCiO P'Ofeiv f of PHofmo(«u -eo' Chttn.Vry NANCY P HOiT M R f D '««x of Adm.svoro Elizabeth Christian jackson w l« lt ofon Anilior' P of t o of PHof r ocy MADGE ;AMES BtjfWf 1965 BERNARD G KCllCR PH D R Ph A i'orl Pfo'p VOf ©f PHarnXJCy Ad fii ifot.oo CHITON P LORO JR . PHO R Rn Mfcd of Oov of PHcmyjcy ProfcjiOf of PHormocy MICHAEL C LOZANO Ph D M od o Dep of B.ol©9 o' $ «« Rrofetior of B teg rol OSCAR M MANVlELD LIB R Ph ln t « tor r PHof'T'ocy Admm.jtiatoo MARY A OlfCM. B S Initrwtlor of PhaimKtulKtl CfcwWi JOHN ROSKOS. JR MS, R.PH Aiwlait P«ofe Of of Pf oima y DAVIO R. URAN, PH.G R PH Gu«if l c uto in RMall Phorroocy MYRTlE C WORT MAN Secretary ro (Ho College No P tw d VfflNICE OYER Bofvor 1966 JAMES L SAVAGE B 0 A C P A fmtrvCtOr o Phornxxy AdmimtHofioo w JAMES KENNETH HURSCY PRCS'DENT PATRICK M O BRifN VICE PRESIDENT WUllAM B. HAWES, JR SECRETARY DAVID CARR TREASURER JOHN A MclAIN PARLIAMENTARIAN DAVID E ANDERSON JACK BUREl KAY SV.lTH CAMP Third Professional Year LEONARD N RED ) CAMP ROBERT M COPELAND EDWARD E CREWS 244 PAt it w PH EPSON CHAPttS D MURPHY. JR WILLIAM E PATTERSON ERANOS M ROWE ROBERT P STOKES CHARIES WIUIAM WILSON 245 Auten Woylond Green Ted R Walker. Jr. Jam £ florvcflor John Jordan Jam f or f Second Professional PRES1 DENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN Jeffrey I. Boo-jet Jor. O. Becilcy John Co vin Bnggi B'o e B fdethr.w John E Cameron Andy C Cement W.llKjm Earl Co’bn I. A Cvnn.rvjSom III Riehord V Dennord Ibrahim I Mayan Bill Entrokn Ihomo A fm h David N GoWwajve- 6«b Horn von Herber W Hatton Povl E. He rd. Jr Jam t M Johnson Jr Jam P teller John Davd lower Joy Scott Mo|Ot Oennii Ray Mann David H Montfidd T«m M K ethon Wolter Min-x Ronald N Myr lt 246 Who do yo j moon, o crocfcod omulvon? VAo do you m on, «nlroon Chorio E Oloch Curt I P kolt W. I.an E Port. Jr Jowpn D K« . Jr. Jo mo A Sovg-gi S «vo Sobol Jetry H. Stojumon SoTiir M. Togi Jomoy 0. Thomo Je w I W«l h South m iT donit w r co r i o row Goorgo 247 Htcho'd J Zob oh Leonard V longo Oov d J Skjtk.n Arthur Smpton Jack M Cantrell PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARr TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN 248 Stephen Sco t Bonner N ;k e.H.roV- Laurence Broome Jf W.ll.om D Bv'd Vtrgmo Cameron Mark C Coopei Charles E Dov. W.lltom X Deane. Jr Mary Alice Ethr dgc Leonard feincr Guilford E Purr W ley Groover W I .am I Manila O Hogan Mormon Donny Hunt Per'ho Ifurr o Mark Incob Carolyn G. John on Matmn Kcttc-n Udw.n Walter Xing Chorie lonford Eleonar Deol low Walter J linn Bill Icvett Robert fi V jqgard First Professional Year Sron WotHi Memrit W Matthew He'b Mortenrj.ll Tomrry VcBryor Jowiph P McClellon Johnny I V G-H ion McGuire Rone Id Wo; I m Vote Palmer Stanley H Polio !. Sofeby Roip'en Joel W S l R J ard I Sm th Ma M S-at i Jr Danny I Taylor 4tL i Richard Ihomp On John I. Trotk. Jr Daniel Tre«l«r Jock WiHorr George T. Will William t (Petal Wr.ghi Nor Pictured Marilyn A (Warden Er m £ich l PrMidoni ViM-PlMKfc vt 0- lord Aovitc M' Cvlpcppc' Vi' Po l«t D' l.«f!«|0hr «' «€ d (VOO CV lojono Mo ofijiy M«nb«f Honorary M r b«' Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, Phi Delta Chi fraternity was founded m 1883 It jtnves to promote fellowship among its members and advancement of the profes- sion of pharmacy The Alpha Rho chaptor was chartered at the Southern College of Pharmacy in 1951. ?50 Wotrfd you h li v ? Woj'd you fcoticv fiv OCOI? Top (tew, I P. D And 'ton. B Bord tHaw. J Boro. I Comp. J. Con r tl, D Co r. A 0 m nrt.P Dorvryjrd. W Entrckm, C EuoonLt Jnd Pew J. r.fx Of. J Flonogon, I. Gglo W. Green . B. Gvrr. W Hawes. Jr., 3rd Row J Mjrsey D. lajer, I longo. C Boyles Or 9 Keller. Jr Dr V lorano i Vaggard. J. Mo|or. C McDonald, 4d Pow P McPherson, P 0 8r m, E PiVfcrwn. J Scfugj $ Sebel. A Simp ”, J Stcwmon, T Wolkc B W.ison, ?. oblaH AWARDS J S'cwmon, J Scruggs. T Walker, 8 He ) 0 Anderso- KAPPA PSI pharmaceutical frator- nity was four dcd in 1897, and seeks to improve the moral, ethical, and scholastic standards of young phar- macists. The Gamma Psi chapter at the Southern College of Pharmacy in 1953. In addition to sports partici- pation and social activities the chap- ter sponsors projects for the better- ment of the college I look v B ank: o me. Jerry lh Wide-awa Club Or Kcl! «, 0©r forger ro Ml n lh« onswers the new o t toon Aw, • t no'krg 251 Io 9 ' now— o Tit upon ratum MtJdcn S n.or 'olent n Defto.t— Filtoof on accolor the Scouty Conte t—winnect? to am a rd l ov CTi tor 90 Student Wives Club Senior Trip to Eli Lily and Parke-Davis Students and Wives Ftont tow. I to P Horret Borel. Ann b l. ?ove Wore Gigl-o. El robeth Cotr, Jon Gurr oack tow. I lo R Glyndo Godwcmct. Joyce Denoord. Sally Flanagan. Edwina How Edwino IraU Student Council Ireotorer tawrerc Gglio we.ghv a powder Officers V «e P'n derr Ocvd Carr and Prev-derr Jock t r er prepo'e ar. o nr-ert foovlty d to , 0 Grohom ond Svcre •ary Brwce Bw'Oevfcaw coonr bo'lon n e ip ng elecio Por'ic«nefo'-an ]m flanogoe con- vl t USP American Pharmaceutical Association Nor pctwred Co voood ng Secretory, Sc'jgg foculry Ad veer O' KelWr Vce Provider John MUo.n and Sec'etory Tmwrt' Ch k Oletfc liMn ood record rn.rxjte . Student Branch Officers w ADVERTI8EMENT8 Endless treks downtown . . . Bills . . . Support of Macon's merchants . . . Mercer 25.« progresses . . . 255 p A Complete, Quality Printing Service tor Macon and Middle Georgia From one-line calling cards to full-col- or folders and brochures. Southern Press offers the most complete printing ser- vice in the Middle Georgia area. A full service layout, art and planning staff backed up by skilled craftsmen in the offset and letterpress field has made Southern Press the leading printer in this area. Dependable service with a quality product at reasonable prices has made Southern Press the headquarters for much of the college printing in this area of the state. A visit to our office at 1506 Harde- man Avenue will help you solve almost all of your printing problems. SOUTHERN PRESS. INC. 1506 Hardeman Avenue P. O. Box 5084 Phone 746-1385 Macon, Georgia 256 Phone 742- 517 477 Hawthorn S STOKES-SHAHEEN, INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Store Market MACON. GEORGIA POUI TR V TF LTPHONE 746-947 4 AM) I (.( COMPANY. INC. I s S! V I I H v|RI I T I O JiOX MACON C.rORGIA 0202 257 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association CARL HAYS, JEWELER Main Office: Corner of 1st and Cherry Member of National Bridal Service Branch Office: 35 Wcstqate Shopping Center 406 Cherry Street MACON, GEORGIA MACON. GEORGIA TOM FLOURNOY. JR. C.L.U. Planning Your Family Insurance Program R. P. COLEMAN Mgr. Should You Plan An Insurance Career New York Life Insurance Co. 417 First National Bank Bldg. 742-7341 LAUNDRY CO., INC. LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING • STORAGE 2-Hr. Laundry tr Dry Cleaning Service — Main Plant 8Vi Hr. Service At Any Location Complete Laundry Service EXPERT TAILORING ■ INSURED STORAGE SUEDE LEATHER ■ REFINISHING DRAPERIES ■ SLIP COVERS ■ BLANKETS ■ CURTAINS fOR ANY SUB STATION ---OlAL------ 743-3727 MAIN PLANT 543 2nd ST. 1745 Skurlin ton 1202 Broadway Foriytk Straat ■ 590 Hardaman A . 1020 Second St. 691 BjccntCald Caator 184 Main St. 1785 Howl Art. 1696 Moatpl ©r Av . 2446 Vi navi 11 Av . 2790 Montpl-ar Ava. 23S6 Inq'avd Ara. 1945 Tkird Ava. 1438 R.y rvda Dr. 881 Pio Nona Ar 3712 HtuiloP Ava. 4041 Pio Ncno Ar. 195) Pie Nono Ara. Riv. Skoppinq Can ' Gordon. Gaorqia 258 WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance 350 Second St. Phone 745-1604 Willingham Sash and Door Co. Jean Hall Florists Decorators Building Materials for Every Need 360 Seventh Street Dial 743-2642 MACON. GEORGIA 259 BIBB Tkr first Name In I Tr XTILE S Discriminating Automobiles Trade With Bibb Manufacturing Company MACON, GEORGIA A. L. McGARRITY Standard Oil Dealer Since 1948 1605 Montpelier Avenue Across From Mcrccr Phone 742-8181 742-9107 RICHARDSON PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables TOMATOES OUR SPECIALTY SINCE 1921 LYON-MARSHALL COMPANY PRINTERS Cor. Oglethorpe and 3rd Sts. MACON. GEORGIA 575 Mulberry St. Lane Phone 745 6544 Phone 742-5741 742-5742 742-5743 MACON. GEORGIA 260 Ph. 746-2779 VICTOR MACHINES Adding Machinoi, Calculatori Wilson Typewriter Adding Machine Co. SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE J. S. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. 639 Mulberry St. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electrici. Standards, Portable! SCHRODER FLOOR COVERING CO. Fincher's Pit Barbeque Finest Barbeque in Macon 616 Poplar Street MACON, GEORGIA Offers Catering Service to Schools Churches and Social Organizations 3947 Houston Avenue Phone 742-2220 261 w Compliments of McKesson Robbins MAXWELL BROTHERS Incorporated FURNITURE CO., INC. Macon Drug Division 471 473 Second Street MACON. GEORGIA MACON, GEORGIA The Gant Story LAMAR PONTIAC CO. We hrlic'e that Cant hirt have a certain «ell-bred look that d (in(«i«lin them from all oilier Careful lnlorin| •nd adherence to a trlet tradition are «jualitic tiuiidtrMMjt in (. mi 1 he amphim litre i on (neliculoti- detail in a heritage ol ramervaiiwn 1090 Riverside Drive G.T.O.—Pontiac—Tempest 1 . %nu like a really near «ell hltin collar? Solti flared coll rominjciion i cnilv RIGHT Do xou want to han you h« t ip inn hinder loop ee to ihai Room to hrealhe cr re bodv coo truction i the an wcr There' a lull leodtli ho pleat lack for trimne , too. I’r«ci e titcS. int let ihe ea v harrrl coll roll up at mid-point 1 He f.aot hin ha Keen dc i|trcd 10 c e ou through a lilrtime of correct drc in£. There i paiiutaking workman- hip in c c v fine Gant lairt it come from ihe expert craft of New England hnc t hirlmakcr . The craft ex- plain why the cartful detail of the t Gant tkirta have keen rntm lime imitated h«if never duplicated FOR BANKING YOUR WAY. BOTH NOW AND AFTER GRADUATION. SEE C S IN MACON 4 7 Cl try C rrr« Jt Colton S E d •’ Kcinl.xR 'i!- ! 41 CoiMn «Hu V 4V(«I Snopp K Snur l i ih ippir CfU' AND C S BANKS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA rA s7 Y y THORPE SONS Cherry St. Next to AMERSON CONSTRUCTION Hotel Dcmpsy COMPANY EXCLUSIVE MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR Contractors for the Always Featuring the Latest New Boy’s Dormitory in Distinctive Wearing Apparel for Young Men PRANK AMERSON, JR MACON. GEORGIA 533 Cherry 742 6246 263 Representing the finest in entertainment PluC WaMcu A ft. lain mill l rom tlonfl Mvlllllian («HC' ■ « «■«• Exclusive Management For Otit Redding. Sam Dave, Arthur Alexander, Jimmy Hughes SOUTHERN CRATE VENEER CO. MACON. GA.° SH 2-14-31 li rDIXIE MEAT PRODUCTS Produced in Macon T 3c T Packing Company P O. Box 1053 Phone SH 2-6415 MACON, GEORGIA 1% 'pm non i.i.w.i.iirrrf Inc. pna rrtr-wen .imj 461 nROAOWAT MACON. OKONOIA 264 Garland Pugh Ford, Inc. Macon's Authorized Ford Dealer Tommy Smith Garage, Inc. 1829 Seventh Street Macon, Georgia 31206 Repair Specialists All Mokes and Models 225 Second Street TRUCKS - TRACTORS • TRAILERS • DIESELS Next to Court House MACON. GEORGIA 24 hcur Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Expert Paint Body Work «SKSc. Area Code 912 SHe.wcod 2-7374 Night Phones: SH 3-4928. SH 3-7013. SH 2-0476 Bob Daughtry Athletic Equipment . . . Hunting and Fishing Supplies . . . 1087 Broadway 742-1343 Sorority ond Fraternity Jerseys and Sweat Shirts . . . Spalding Loafers and Rah Rahs . . . Carburetor and Tune-Up Service Bear Wheel Alignmont Charlie-Wood Willingham, Inc. “Your Sports Specialists 484 Second Street Phone 743-5441 265 Hintermeier's-Utley Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE MERCER CAULDRON Portraits and Oil Paintings Custom Framing 408 SECOND STREET PHONE 742-2851 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY In Macon Your Full Service Bank Regular King MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Member Fcdcrol Deposit Insurance Corporation 440 Oalc Street Phone 743-6736 DOWNTOWN OFFICE CHERRY AT SECOND STREET SOUTHSIDE 8RANCH HOUSTON AT HIGHTOWER ROAD WESLEYAN BRANCH WEStEYAN SHOPPING CENTER CHEROKEE BRANCH NAPIER aT PIO NONO BACONSFIEID BRANCH GRAT HIGHWAY DIXIE TOBACCO CANDY COMPANY P.O. Box 4384 840 High St • •• Macon, Ga Phone 746-9461 31708 WHOLESALE CANDY CIGARS • CIGARETTES • TOBACCO • NOTIONS SCHRAFFT S CANDY - PHILLIES • WEBSTERS - EL TORO • GARCIA Y, VEGA We go where business is warned and stay because we TREAT IT WELL BUICK OPEL CADILLAC KADETT Huckabee Auto Co. Serving Middle Georgia Since 1918 Third at Pine SH 3-9366 Compliments of Maxwell Wirebound Box Co. 710 Lower Poplar Rd MACON. GA Chi-ches-ters TATTNALL SQUA Nr PHARMACY DIAL SH 2-3661 linden Ave at Tattnall Square. Macon. Ga The Mercer Student's Friend 267 'WiC ee PIO NONO STATION, BOX 2001 MACON. GEORGIA Park Plymouth Inc. PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL Service All Mokes I Willy lice Sc “If It's Srn'icc . . . 455 Wolrut St PHONE SH 3-7424.5 We Have What You Want When You Want It MULBERRY PROVISION CO. SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY and SERVICE TO RESTAURANTS - CLUBS - DRIVE-INS - HOSPITALS and SCHOOLS 447 Mulberry St. Ln. P.O. Box 1294 • 31202 Macon, Georgia ACKSQN SMDBIL WHIR! SERVICE COUNTS RIVERSIDE DRIVE AT WIMBISH ROAD MACON, GEORGIA 31204 Compliments of 269 CORNELL-YOUNG COMPANY Editor's Message The '68 Cauldron — an in- novation in Mercer yearbooks — three color cover, a thought provoking theme, color pictures ... a yearbook created entirely from the efforts of about six people . . . problems such as the lack of useable office surmounted by preparing the bulk of the pages in the Phi Mu Quite . . . This yearbook has been a part of myself — nine months of me in every page. I now present the '66 Cauldron to the students of Mercer University with hopes they enjoy and appreciate it as much as I am proud of it because the '86 Cauldron is a contemporary yearbook in everyway. Tina Simmons, Editor. ?70 271 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY th World I Bet YM'bootf A e !«r'0 ri V


Suggestions in the Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) collection:

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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