Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

THE CAULDRON i MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA 1968 Table of Contents Features 7 Clubs 39 Sports 69 Greeks 93 Beauties 147 Administration Faculty 163 Classes 179 Senior Directory 221 Law School 224 i Pharmacy School 243 Susan Wiseman, 1969 Editor, dedicates the 1968 Caul- dron to Dr. Co . 4 A NEED for dedication The 1968 CAULDRON Is Dedicated to Dr. James L. Cox 5 L A Moment of Revelation 1968 Adapt to a new environment Reflect on a question of philosophy Anticipate a sought experience Associate with a misunderstood stranger 10 P£ L'COU_. V) da rz t Zs L '— ■—' Adaptation ii i c c JL • v) 12 Reflection 'Md I- 16 18 61 21 Anticipation 23 Homecoming 1968 burns with spirit 25 •NS. CAMPUS SING Alpha Gamma Delta tokos honor 29 U I—1 Association u u I 31 N 32 33 36 Happiness is Ciceronian Literary Society 40 Honor Council 41 L | Interfraternity Council—Officers 42 Interfraternity Council 41 Cardinal Key 44 Blue Key 46 47 Student Government Association SGA President David Hudson 48 Vico-presidcnt Roger Andcrbcrg • « Advilor Ed B.icon 49 Treasurer Carol Anne Kelly Student Government 50 Association Circle K S2 Phi- Beta Lambda 53 1 ■ Beta Beta Beta 54 Alpha Phi Omega 5$ I Phi Mu Alpha 56 Choir 57 Ministerial Association 58 Cluster Staff Tom Cduthorn Cluster Ed tor ■ Wright Davis Associate Editor 59 Cauldron Staff 60 L 6� I Lt. Col. Robert M. Brambila Maj. Jamoi D. Montgomery, J- Maj. Jimmy B. Sloan lit Lt. Martin L. Stone 6? M Sgf. J. C. BniHon SSG John Shepherd B. Company ROTC Staff D. Company C. Company A. Company Headquarters 66 67 68 Big victories . . . Heartbreaking losses . . . Some spirit . . . Some apathy . . . Homecoming game . . . Attendance contests . . . Blood—tape—crutches . . . while our players dance? 77 Precision! A Aren't theso group pictures fun? Reach out! 83 84 85 86 Walt! Ycu can’t slido into firjt! 87 88 Assistant Ccach- Donnie Veal 89 ill1 91 Crest or Right Guard? 93 It was a very good year ... Alpha Delta Pi ... 20 great promisees to start 67 ... Theresa is Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart ... Beth, Diane. Marcie. Theresa for ROTC Sponsors ... Marcie is Miss Freshman ... Panhollenic Scholarship Trophy . .. First Place Women’s Division at Campus Sing . .. First Place tie for Homecoming Display ... Ann is ROTC Battalion Sponsor with Susan. Claudia and Sandra on her court . .. First Place Volleyball ... Susan is second place in Miss Macon Contest and Sandra is a semi-finalist ... Sandra is Miss Mercer with Ann. Susan, and Rachel in the top five and Claudia in the top ten ... Susan. Claudia. Sandra, and Susan arc Uttlo Sisters of Minerva ... Mary Jo is on Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Court at Tech ... Theresa is on KE Sweetheart Court ... Barbara. Sue, and Donna on EN Sweetheart Court ... Sally is the new KA Rose and Claudia is on her Rose Court ... Diana is the new Miss Cauldron with first, second, third and fourth runners-up—Susan. Ann, Gaudia, and Rachel ... Yes. it was a very good year for Beta Sigma ... 1968 Tap Sullivan Award for Best Chapter in State. 94 Alpha Delta Pi First place t e for Homecoming Display 1967-68 Pledge Class with Pledge Tralr.er Mary Jo Fraternity Favorites!! Tho'ese Swetz is Ki. Pledge Sweetheart New KA Rose Sally Farrar with Claudia Harrrvick on her court. Diane. Jorl and Mary Ann are ready for KA Old South. So this is a candlelighting . AAJl's ot 2N Relays Happiness is ... A AII Homecoming spirit! Marclc and Claudia rolo at Pledge Retreat! 96 Aifl's just love banquets! Susan Wiseman preparos to lead AAII into First Place at Campus Sing. Freshman ROTC sponsors—Diane Camp, Marcio Furbco— Miss Freshman''—. erd Thercso Swetz Who me ... engaged? A pha Delto Pi? Sounds good! Battalion Sponsor Ann Stanford with her court—Susan Wiseman. Claudia Young and Sandra Rich 57 a CfSamma Deli a muersi ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1967-68 was a momentous year for Alpha Gam: beginning Fall Quarter after a summer of rush plans and letters filled with Alpha Gam spirit, Alpha Gam gained a pledge class of 25 of which one took 3rd place In the freshman talent contest and another became Pi Kappa Phi's pledge sweet- heart. Three sisters then gained significant campus positions with the election of Panhellenic Secretary, and appointments to the Student Union Board and the Honor Committee. Alpha Gam claimed 10 newly tapped members to KDF and 4 senior sisters were selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uriver sities. Homecoming and Winter Quarter brought the se'ection of two Alpha Gams for Lambda Chi Alpha and KE candidates fer lOi. In two special Student Government elections A'pha Gams won both offices: Dorm Representative and Freshman Class Secretary. Lambda Chi A pha selected 6 Aloha Gams to Order of the White Rose. But for the most exciting event of the quarter. Alpha Gams agreed that the winning of Campus Sing rated first. Spring Quarter was the last but certainly not the least. An A'pha Gam was elected 1st V. Pres, of the Resident Women's Government Association and 3 sisters were selected os members of the Ju- dicial Committee—one was elected Secretory. The Honor Council se'ecfed one Alpha Gam sister as one of its 4 new justices. Kappa Sigma Fraternity selected an Alpha Gam as K2 Sweetheart and one Alpha Gam was on h© Stardust CourA- Lambda Chi A'pha selected an Alpha Gam as their sweetheart with two Alpha Gam s on the Crescent Cou-t. Gamma lota’s past pres, was selected as Mercer Greek Goddess for 1968! Not omy d d A'pha Gam lave beauties but she also excelled in scholastic achievement with 7 sisters as members of scholastic fraternity and two sisters were selected to serve on the Student Union Board. 967 68 was a meaningful year for ALPHA GAM—a year of many coals and even more achievements for GAMMA IOTA of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. 98 Alpha Gamma Delta SGA has Alpha Gam's worthy hvd (left to right) Nancy Bartlett Car?! Anno Ke ey. Sarah Hackney. A'isca E dor. Janio Ba!!. Sfoph Bo!l—First V. Pros. RV GA Hand- book revision committee end Judiciary Committee. Alpha Gam's Girls—Bev Swords— Sweetheart. Alisca Elder—Court. A It just deesn't do to havo these throo Decratlng a room. Sarto Borefie d rides again ... Looks like Pa (Marilyn) has had erough of this. There they are—Alpha Gams' winning combo for Campus Sing. Alpha Gam’s Who's Who Mem- bers (L to R.J Ru-hie Wilheit. Sue Walker, Sandi Burnam. and Caro! Anne Kelley. 100 Lambda Chi girls ... Charlotte Lindsoy—Court. Janie Ball—Sweetheart, and Nancy Massey—Court. Happiness is ... a completed ATA Homecom- ing display. Abramos is the hard driving big sister— We!l only sometimes. Through loyal sister hard work paid off— Over-all winners of the Campus Sing Tro- phy—Al'A Chi Omega made the year 67-68 another unforgettable one. It all began Fall Quarter with 25 new prom isees being welcomed into her bonds. Carol Smallwood. Ann Walters and Linn Dillard were runners-up for Miss Freshman Beauty. Then l inn Dillard became Sec. of Freshman Class: 3 pledge sweethearts—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega, and MIMA: Fran Hart. Co-Capt. of the Cheerleaders: Sara Smith and Judy Howell named to Who's Who in American Colleges and finally 4 Chi O's named ROTC Sponsors. Winter Quarter the Chi O’s wore kept on the go with Campus Sing and the “Irish Lullaby , homecom- ing. and the Panhotlenic dance. It was a delightful mixture of basketball games, snowball fights, their own 'Bonnie Clyde party, and owl hoots. And to end the season right, the scholarship trophy for Winter Quarter warmed the hearts of all the sisters. With the flowers of Sprinq came Siqma Nu relays and another victory at tug-of-war, softball games and Greek Week. It was a rewarding one, too for 6 Chi O’s were elected to S.G.A.; Joan Kyllonen, Sec.-Troas, of RWGA: Nancy Williams, Pres., and Izzie Smith. V-Pres. of S.E.A., Mortiel Babbit tapped to Sigma Mu and also elected Pres, of Cardinal Key. 4 other Chi O’s were tapped to Cardinal Key: Eugenia Griffith and Linda Malcolm selected to Sigma Tau Gamma: Linn Dillard received Mother Montigue award. Many more sisters and pledges were selected to Student Union. Honor Committee. KDE and Beta Beta Beta, and then Chi O walked away with the Athletic Trophy. Chi O has many sweethearts, too. Mary Lucas was again named sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega, Kim Kieburtz of Phi Delta Theta. Nancy Williams of MIMA and Julie Millett of Pi Kappa Phi. 4 more sisters were named to Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Nu. Alpha Tau Omega courts. 1968 was Psi Gamma's 25th anniversary at Mercer. A silver punch bowl service was presented to the university by the chapter. Yes ... Chi Omega, you have a right to ruffle your owl feath- ers for this was a year to be proud of. 102 MEN Chi Omega Yes we do col -ct Ow: . Kim is hostess at XH-+A0 Easter Egg What do you rreon, a chain around my hunt. neck. Pinal preparation before a great rush party. Wo o counting on you. Martiol. 103 Happiness is hottor soup ond bottor wcathor for homoconirg to Chi O's. A conclctlghting ond o ring for Mory. Pledges cheer after giving an Owl bulletin board to the SistO'S. 104 PIcdgos earn owl feathers by shining the trophies. Xft's enjoy thoir formal party. And what did Santa bring you Mary? Transforming the chapter room into an Hawaiian Island. The pledge class of 68—and their pledge tracer ... sorry Chapol. 105 Keep the bell rolling, end thet is just what Phi ‘via did in '68. First in basketball, first in Sigma Nu Relays end this was the second year in a row for the Sigme Nu Relays. The Christmas Party with the Phi Delts. which is our annual Orphan's Party, brought us a little closer to the real meaning of Christmas. The Christmas Party brought memories of the Halloween party with the Sigma Nus, which we also have with the Or- phans. Dori Ripley was elected Tot' at Homecoming and we took third place in Homecoming display. Spring quarter found us entertaining the faculty at a Tea, which was, a great success. Judy McQuagge and Jackie Cox were chosen to Who’s Who in American Coleges and Universities. Beverly Burns, Nancy Smith. Argie Rowe, Nancy Westwood are SAE sweetheart, $N Sweetheart, Phi Delta Theta Pledge Sweetheart, and SN Pledge Sweetheart, respectively. Next year we are locking to one of the biggest years for Phi Mu at Mercer and again we lust Keep the ball rolling. 106 Woo'd you believe the Morrron Tobornecle Choir? Would you be! «,. 108 the washboard band? I0 � Alpha (Tau (Omega JRercer Uiuucrsttij 1967-68: Another hell of a year ... First in scholarship (again) ... Ath'etic trophy; Firsts in tennis and basketball, and second in football and softball . .. Mary Lucus—Miss Mercer for the year ... Outstanding promisee class becoming outstanding new brothers ... The creek and the mines ... Jud Roberts basketball captain ... First year in the lodge ... The Sunshine ... Capable leadership of president Dickie Childs ... Childs also Chief Justice of the Honor Council ... David Hudson Presi- dent of SGA ... Roddy Clark President of the Senior Class 8 of 21 military awards go to ATO's ... Mary, Sweetheart 67-68 and re-elected for next year ... New President John Winkle gives promise of another great year ... 7 Varsity basketball players and 7 Varsity baseball players. MO Rr-r-Ip!! Hew 'bout 'eho. Beebe? 'May I hove the ne ? darce?' Alpha Tau Omega AH join bonds «nd circ'o loft. Dr. Livingstono. I prosum©?' Reddy coaches tbo CHI O’s. Two-bond touch, where? Suro wou'd be o bt cosior with wheels. Roddy's boc . aqain!' M3 ATO's a a party? Mary Lucui cTj TiT ct Kappa Chopper began another successful year with a promisee-pledge class of twen- ty five. Fall quarter found the sportsmen In the thick of Intramural football and takinq extended hunting trips in the o'd KA fashion. Falling in love was the central theme of the quarter with several KA s slipping into the dutches but then with the KA spirit they ' bagged' their way out of trouble. The quarter ended with a giant Christmas party being thrown for the brothers by many loyal Southern Belles. W.th Winter Quarter cam© the traditional banquet and ball in honor of Robert E. Lee. Cold weather found Gary Brenncr No. I of Kappa Chapter, being elected presi- dent of the !FC. and Ed Bacon being elected president of the Student Government Association. In the social line fall quarter pledges passed out ' Bag” awards to honor- able brothers. Chapter Rose and pledge Sweethearts for this year were Ann Stanford and Julie Hulsey. Spring quarter roared in as KA won the Greek Week Relays for the second straight year. Immediately following was the.annual Old South Ball and the announcement of Miss Sally Farrar as Rose for '968. A barbecue was held the next afternoon and a good social time was had by all. Following the barbecue came the Sharecropper Stomp’ to finish off the weekend. Pledges for the year joined some alumni in donating funds to have portions of the house remodeled. The year ended with memories and experiences which are unsurpassed by dad’s tales of the Old Days”. IK Charge! Robe! win Greo'c Rolays for the socond straight 1968 Rose Miss Sa ly Farrar year. Wo three Snow Men— March on, march on. IIS 'I want fo be a KA. A demonstration of KA spirit. 116 Brother E' iot Borrow escorts his be’le. Miss Judy Royal. Rebel; or the move. Lem Brawner eats his way to onother win. Three KA Roses JHcrccr Umocrsili To Kappa Sigma, 1967-68 was a most successful and rewarding year—an outstanding year for Al- pha Beta Chapter. Our efforts as a chapter wore duly rewarded with the initiation of 15 new brothers. These efforts were further rewarded by o first place in Campus Sing, numerous school offices, and recognition in scholarship. Rich Davison was elected vice-president of the Senior Class. Jim Wood is president of Beta Beta Beta, Bob Lindsey—president of APO, Chris Borders—president of Circle K, and Rcbby Kelly—secretary of IFC. In addition. Kappa Sigs hold three other offices in APO and two others in Circle K. Brinco Manning served as IFC president and Jim Resseger as editor of the Caul- dron. Three brothers were further honored as members of Blue Key and Dunaway and Resseger were further honored in Who’s Who. Sigs are active members of Mercer's baseball, golf, and tennis teams. Alpha Beta sports eight Varsity Athletes. At our Annua! Stardust Ball, Bev Swords, Alpha Gamma Delta, was named sweetheart, Roger Dun- away was named outstanding undergraduate ’, Brent Carro1! best rusher and Jim Smith model pledge . Theresa Swetz, Alpha Delta Pi, was our pledge sweetheart. As sponsors, Kappa Sigma was again successful. Marci Furbee. Alpha Delta Pi. and sponsored by Kappa Sigma was named Miss Freshman . Sandra Rich. Alpha Delta Pi, and again sponsored by Kappa Sig was named Miss Mercer . The year 67-68 was highlighted by the greatest honor Alpha Beta could receive. We were chosen as the recipients of the Outstanding Kappa Sigma Chapter award in District Eight which encom- passes the states of Georgia and Alabama. We ended a fine year and look forward to an even brighter future. 118 Kappa Sigma A poem: CRUSHED IN A HALL by Silly Pledge. Tho Star and the C'osent shall not bo worn by every man but on'y by him who ii worthy to wear it. “I love you!1 Rogor and Greg, two g'cat GM$. display our trophy for ’Outstanding Chapter In District 8 . 119 McCa I was voted the most effective pledge trairer in 136 yean ond received this nice wh:p he now swings. Brother Croolc pictured hero before smashing home-run against University of North Carolina. Brother King, District Grand Master, pre- sents A'pha Beta with Scholarship Award . 120 Brother T. P. Haines wins the international cooking contest at our lodge. Cole is real good! It's sock it to mo time . Whopppece! Sweet Thoresa points to tho ugly scar on poor Den's shoulders. Kii's and Chi O's havo a Christmas party for or- phans. 121 i ambita (flu Alpha crcer tA Lambda Chi Alpha at Mercer University saw 1967-68 as one of the greatest years on campus. The year opened with a great pledge class, and during the year twenty-four men wore initiated into the bond. With the initiation of Haywood and Inzer our number of faculty members came to eight. Victory began to follow victory as the Chi’s toot fir$t place at Homecoming. Grech God Trophy during Greek Week, and the President's Trophy in the Spring. Lambda Chi was also active on campus with brothers participating in Blue Key. Circ e K. S.G.A. Honor Committee. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Mu Scabbard and B'ade, and the Inter-Fraternity Council. The year also saw other great successes os the Chi's moved into the newest lodge on compus. The new lodge offers a huge chapter room and an enormous patio with plenty of space for cookouts. Lambda Chi excelled also in the social activities for during the year there was the Sweetheart Week- end with Janie Ball the new Crescent Girl. Pledge-Brother Christmas Party, hippie party, cookouts. White Rose formal, and a long Spring Weekend. Lambda Chi also had a party for the orphans and participated in the mental health drive. The year 1967-68 was truly a great year. 122 Lambda Chi Alpha Jario and her court. Anyone for a picnic? 123 White Rote Initiation. Hammering Wehunt beats Phi Delts 23-22. I ?4 Cookout on tha� huge patio. Playboy. Gant shirts. Pledge Trainer—what a mistake. First Place ot Homecoming. Anyone for a parly? Ini© and who? Whal? tlella (Theta fflcrcer llniuersily 68 fe life Ash Georgia Gamma began the year in its newly decorated lodge with an eye-opening rush, complete with a rooftop band and go-go dancers, resulting in 23 new pledges. The Christmas season saw the orphans gaz- ing in wonderment at a jolly Santa Claus, so much so that they could hardly wait to return at Easter for the annual egg hunt, when the Phi's were joined by the Q s. Kim Kieburtz was elected the new sweetheart Winter Quarter at one of history's most record breaking Sweetheart Weekends. In April the brotherhood was again displayed on Community Service Day, which saw the chapter at Penfield for a day of ground-clear- ing. A highly successful athletic season culminated in the Phis' placing sec- ond in the overall intramurals. They will return next year to again recapture the trophy. The year was climaxed during Spring’s Cowboy rush weekend, long awaited by brothers and pledges. These and other events went to- gether to make 1968 a hard year to beat. But the Phi Delts will find a way in '69—after all You Can't Go No Straighta. 126 The children had as much fun as wo did on tho egg hunt. 128 129 mhdfk ‘kdk Between the gawkiness of early adolescence and the dignity of fu'l manhood, we find a creature known os th© SAE. H© comes in assorted sizes, weights and ages, but all seem to have the same creed: to enjoy every nrvnute of every hour of every day to delay doirg class assignments and term papers. t0 anticipate forthcoming weekends: o engage in all night bull sessions: to do the right thing at ‘h© Wrong time and the wrong thing at tl,e right time- to spend money extravagantly; to com- p'ain incessantly; and to work together as brothers. The SAE is round everywhere—on campus and off and 1968 has been no exception! With 20 new freshmen and Littlo Sisters o Minerva who can change from little girls on Valentines to p'ay-boy bunnies n the Spring, no one con top an SAE party. Sweetheart in the Fall—New Year's House Party in the Winter—Spring Weekend in the Spring: no+ to forget the numerous parties in between—a Cow- boy Party—the Sunday cook-outs—and private' parties. This year's Sweetheart is Beverly Burns—one E’s sweetheart, many E s sister and all E's card partner. Linn Dillard. Pledge Sweetheart, was the inspira- tion for all New Boys . Of course no year wou'd be complete w'fhout the antics of a Pledge Brother Party. E s can be dign ied too—a reception for the Eminent Sup-cme Archon—a banquet for the Hon- orary Eminenf Supreme Archon—a Mother's Day Tea. Yes. an SAE Is everywhere on campus—second place for the Homecoming display—Bill and David sconng or the fvercer Boer s Baskc'bal1 team, Chuck hitting homeruns in Baseball and Ed Everett no. I on h© golf eam with Jay Harper placinq second and Andy Aultman also on the team. Honors have a'so been deserved by many E s—Anderberg. Vice President of SGA, Greek God, Scabbard and Blade, Wno's Who in American Colleges—Charlie Witz . Vice President of Sophomore Class Og- burn, Anderberg, Freeman. Ccppcr. Black. Naylor in Beta Beta Beta—and Oqburn and Black In Sigma Mu. 1968 -another great year fer the greatest brotherhood_SAE. 130 Tho PledgcBrothor party—what more need I say. A time of dignity—a banquet for Brother Cousin . going to whor©?' 13? Byron is welcomed back to college with a Batman notebook and freshman rat cap. A viiif from the Eminent Supremo Archon. Char'e� . ♦here must be an easier way! The life of an E —Spring Weekend. 33 riiJ 4 � 4 -,4 xM 4 « J 4,4 k,4 III Sigma Nu . .. forty-five brothers_______ten new brothers initiated ... Alumni chapter re-activates ... Snakes take first place in football ... first in volleyball ... first in softball ... third in tennis ... we win IFC All-Intramural Trophy fourth time in five years ... Sigma Nus active in campus leadership ... Steve Woodruff is President of APO ... Rhea Richardson is President of BBB ... Bobby Potter is IFC Rush Coordinator ... Sigma Nu social life is climaxed by White Star Weekend ... entertainment by the Bushmen ... Sigma Nu Relays ... enjoyed by students and faculty ... year ends with Susan Cheshire being elected sweetheart ... our former sweetheart Nancy Smith will always have a place in our hearts_______ 134 ’68 champion football foam huddle; tp. The Whitestar banquet was a big ©vent. 136 Sigma Nu'i highest honor goes to Tedd Brown (back turned). Did Porter drop something? Steve Cotter is Model Pledge. Coolout for the Alumni at th© lodge. Members of tho Sweetheart Court congratuloto tho rew Sweetheart—Suson Chesire. Los Tres Conquistadores!! Roy and Joanne iperd a wild night at the lodge. 137 Memories of 1968 ore wonderful for MICA ... full of fun. friendship, ond study. Wo began the year with o successful rush, and hove totalled 20 new members this year. Parties have been fun — a semi-formal dance in the fall ... a formal dance and initiation in the winter . .. and a cookout and casual dance in the spring. Intramural sports were fun. too. Teas for everyone ... a tea for MIMA ... one for the faculty and administration ... and for the Alumnae of course. We can remember Campus Sirg and be proud of the good job we did. In scholarship, we brought the trophy home again. Linda Huddleston, Barbara Wehunt, and Linda Smith were elected to Who's Who in Ameri- can Col'eges and Universities . . . Joy Ingram won the scho'astic award from Chi Omega Alumnae Association . .. Peggy Sullivan. Gretchen Fackler. Dianne Norton, Gwynne Fackler. Carolyn Braun, Mary Riddle, and Jean Overman in Sigma Tau Gamma, of which our own Barbara Wehunt was presi- dent ... Linda Huddleston. Barbara Wehunt, and Linda Smith represented us in Cardinal Key and KDE. with LaNe Johnson and Carole Bishop newly initiated into KDE, also. We re also well-repre- sented with officers and members in SNEA, YWA, the Mercer Choir, and RWGA. And the Phi Mu A'pha sweetheart, Claudette Wells, belongs to us, too. We can remember all the birthday parties and showers on the hall ... all the times together we’ll never forget. We only hope that next year will be as happy and successful for MICA. 138 Mercer Independent Co-Ed’s Association Calm down, Nita—we're not gonna tale your doll! Study time! New sitter of 1968. 139 Forma! initiation of fall pledges. Santa Claus is back in town! Smile! Miss Mercor Contestant. Before ... Claudette, you did it again ... our now Model Sistor. And after___the Homecoming Bear is finished. 140 Formal dance at the Dempsey. Rush tales us to Paris. This placo can d'iv© you crazy—See? Phi Mu Alpha Swoethoart— Claudette Wei's. Judy gets her arrow. Christmas presents—Smile Joy. aij.ii. a. 10 “, THEM m MEN fiercer ilniocrsil u liJO lliW CAi tD � M Mn t «M XA� 0 • vt What a year for MIMA! In 1968 MIMA tried everything and cane through in every- thing! Fall quarter rush left us with 26 promisees and before the year was over we had added 17 new and enthusiastic members to our brotherhood. Sports were there, too. The MIMA's played the field in all sports and placed in all sports. Socially, we began at Kraftsman's Lake and wrapped up the year at Lake Sinclair during our weekend. Little cou'd make us prouder than our house on Edgewocd Avenue—that is, nothing unless it would be our brotherhood. Our brotherhood represents us well in S.G.A.. Blue Key Phi Eta Sigma. I.F.C., Alpha Phi Omega. Beta Beta Beto. and in Scabbard and Blade. And then—our motto: MERCER FIRST—THEN INDEPENDENT MEN. academically MIMA topped every other fraternity on campus and beat the sororities too one quarter. Add it all together and what do you get? A or MIMA on the move? Call it what you want bur we were definitely in there—MIMA 1968. 14? Mercer Independent Men’s Association Let's shew 'e-n rvow. The MIMAS—Herd of work? Our Pcdge Sweothea't. Well, wo tried. Sing along with Ed. Was that Roger Merrion I saw with a girl? 14-: 145 Our Sweetheart—1968. This one is in the bag. A Miss Mercer 1968 148 Miss Sandra Rich Sandro is o Junior from Orlando. Florida and leads a very active campus life at Mercer, where she is majoring in Sociology. She is Rush Chair- man of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, a Mercer cheer- leader, an ROTC Sponsor, a Little S:ster of Minerva, on the Honor Committee, and a mem- ber of SGA. Sandra's sponsor in the pageant was Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 149 First Runner-up Miss Ann Stanford A Senior from Oriendo, Florido. Ann is majoring in Psychology and Speech. She is President of Alpho Delta Pi, a member of Cardinal Key. Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, ROTC Battalion Sponsor, a former Miss Freshman, and Miss Macon of 1967. Ann was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Order. Miss Susan Wiseman Susan is a Junior from Orlando, Florida, and is majoring in Political Science and Spanish. She is Recording Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi, Secre- tary of the L ttle Sisters of Minerva Vice-Pres- ident of Cardinal Key. Editor of the Cauldron, a member of SGA. and first runner-up to Miss Cauldron. Susan's sponsor was Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Runner-up � 1 Third Runner-up Miss Carol Bruce Carol, from Ft. Myers. Florida, is a Sophomore at Mercer. She is Corre- sponding Secretary of Phi Mu Sorority. Social Editor of the Cluster, an ROTC Company Sponsor, and was a Freshman Beauty and Phi Delta Theta Pledge Sweetheart. Carol was sponsored by Phi Mu. � S2 Fourth Runner-up Rachel Cole Rachel, a Junior from Fayetteville. Georgia, is majoring in English and So- ■ cio'ogy. She is Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Delta P:, Beauty Editor of the Cauldron, and third runner-up to Miss J Cauldron. Rachel’s sponsor in the Miss Mercer Pageant was Alpha Delta Pi So- rority. Miss Mercer Pageant 154 Claudia Young Semifinalists All the Miss Mercer contestants smile for the judges. Tho five finalists await the judges' decision Three lovely w'nners smile radiontly. The final «nro.uncemon, -$andra Rich, Miss Morcer. Ann Stanford, first runnor jp. Miss Freshman 1 967 Miss Marcie Furbee Marcie, from Daytona Beach. Flor- da. is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Carol Smallwood from Jack- sonville. Florida, was first runner-up, and Ann Walter from Coral Gables, Florida, also a Chi Omega, was sec- ond runnor-up. Angie Rowe of Macon was third runner-up. and Margie Dekle of Jack- sonville was fourth runner-up. Ann Walters, ' ccrd runner up: Marcio Furbee. M Froshnan: Carol Sma'Iwocd, first runnor-up. 157 ROTC Battalion Sponsor Miss Ann Stanford Dori Ripley, Tot Greek Goddess Miss Ruthie Wilheit The Greek Goddess, who reigns over Greek Week, is se'ected by faculty members who base their choice on grades, activities, and a personal interview. Mercer's Hemecoming Queen, of ficially known as Tot,” is the girl, elected by the student body, who exemplifies Mercer University and Mercer's school spirit. IS9 Ruthip Wilhoit, Grpf'k G ddp'.'. Diana Heppner Miss Cauldron 1 968 Chosen solely for beauty possessed. Miss Diana Heppner was selected as Miss Cauldron. Diana, a Senior from Springfie!d, Mass., formerly from Or- lando. Florida, majored in French and Spanish. She was Secretary of Alpha Delta PI, Secretary of the French Club, ROTC Battalion Sponsor, and a Little Sister of Minerva. Diana's spon- sor in the Miss Cauldron Contest was Alpha Delta Pi. •60 161 162 143 164 16b Dean of Men Joseph Hendricks Dean of Women Helon Glenn bb Garland F. Taylor Dean of the College of Liberal Arh Education Min L««n« .� KX Profottor of Edj ti« Economics Secretarial Studies M«. Chonq So® Pyjn Mr Z«b V«n « Au� . Proluor of A� . Profotvor Education of S c. Studoi Dr. Pdjl C«bU Or. H. E. HarriHon Dr. Irvoi Smith Pro’cuor of Edwcat-on Prof«ttor of Ed a ton Profotwr of Edwt on English John 8. Byron Dr. PjilI Coutint Dr. Bon Griffith Mrt. Bobbt Hennocy Atst Prof hot of Profcttor of Englith Profettor of Englith Initrutfor of Engtiih English Dr. May McM.IUn Attociato Prcfowor of English Kenneth Wrln Inttructor of Englith Mr� . Mary Wilder Inttrvcfor of English Mrt A M. Bond Mrt. Margarot Engfohart Mr. Arthjr T. Porry Christianity Or. Howard Gtddont Profiler of Chrlitionlfy Or. Harold Robert� Profe'.tor of Chriitianify Dr. Edwin Johnton Rcbor Profanor of B b!o Dr. Jokn Sheppard Allt. Profouor of Cl fit unify Dr. Jamal I. Co Am Profanor of CPriitiooity Dr. Jamal Crcnvhaw Ant. Profanor of CPrlituinity 169 Rober L BUdtoe Awoe. Profeiwr cl Hi� tory Dr. Ceiloi Fifeb Instructor of Potiticol $c rnc« Of. Will.� Glow Professor of History Dr. Henry Wernoel A� oc- Professor of Hftfory History and Political Science Min Peqgy Dubose Dr. Spencer B. Kir.g Mr. William Pitfs Dr. WiH.ed PUft 170 Foreign Languages M.u Com: Byrd Mr. J«T t Harvey Mr . Ana Hughes Auoc-Ve Professor of Instructor of languages French Mr. Od«id Lindsey Instructor of French and Spanish Robert L. Miller Instructor of Mcdftrn Languages Or. Doris Raymond Chairman of ClotS'Ct Dept. Dr. Phil Smith Professor of Spanish Mr. William EniterCng Dr. A. Eliot Yojnvan 171 Math Biology Chemistry Mr. Wili am Ea-boo Dr. Sherwood Ebey Dr. William Palmer Instructor la Math Assoc. Professor Auitf Professor in in Math Math Mr. T. P. Hainrt Dr. James Harrison Mr. Harold Miller Mr. G. L. War Professor of Rology Assoc Professor of Assist. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Dr. C. T. Furve Mr. J. W. Holding Dr. F. W. James Assoc. Professor of Assoc. Professor of Professor of Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry 172 Art Mr. Jack Jonrt Intlrvttsr of Muiic Or. Arthur Rich Prof®HOr of Move Mr� . Hnl«n Rich Astht, Profanor of Muiic Speech and Drama Mr. R. tanham Logan Chairman A� � !� t. Profanor ir. Speech ond Dramatic Art� Mr� . Ban Jonat ln� tr«ctor n Speech 173 Psychology Mitt leuito Brown Dr. J««n Hondriclt Mr. P. E. Maffoo Attoc. Promotior of Profottor of Ptychology Attoc Profottor of Ptyehology PtycSology Sociology Dr. Alpha Bond Mr. Jamet Murphy Attoc. Profottor of lni� ruc or of Sociology Sociology Dr. Marguorito Woodruff Attoc. Profottor of Sociology 174 Miti G'«t Co� an Dr. Robert Wilder Attoc. Prof iw of Pbytitol Education Mr. O. L. M m Jr. Af,ht. ProfalOf of L b'ory Science Mr. J. Rottell Woodard lni� r«.cfor of Lib'ory Science 176 Mrs. Georgia W. Albritton Janet Bowden Mrs. Gladys Burns Mrs. Janico Chappell J. Aubrey Estes Mi;s Francis Floyd Mrs. Vernon Grimes William T. Haywood Ronald Wood Hill Henry G. Hilloy Mrs. Bettie C. Holding Miss Linda Holmes Miss Virginia M. Hunter Mrs. Josephine Johnson Mrs. Lucile Johnson Mrs. Agnes Jones Mrs. Phyllis Jones Mrs. Alta Kilgoro Mrs. Margaret G. Lawton Mrs. L. L. Lundy Dorothy Anne Matthews Mrs. A. L. McGarity Mrs. Minnie W. Midd'ebrools John T. Mitchell Mrs. Betsy Nolson Mary Overby Columbus H. Posey Mrs. Gladys W. Pritchett Robert A. Stelton Miss J. T. Swilley Mrs. Homie Mae Till Mrs. Agnes Watson M's. Nolle B. Watson Capt. Phil Weiss Mrs. Both West Staff Mrs. Di� ie F. Wil iams Mrs. Evelyn C Wright 177 Senior Class Officers 178 Pres.: Roddy Clarlc Trcas.: Sara Smith Vice Pres.: Bill Wehunt See.: Lynn Goyen •i 179 CHARLES ALLEN ADAMS Decalur, Ga. LARRY B. ALEXANDER Jacksonville. Fla. CARL ARTHUR AMOND Macon, Ga. ROGER B. ANDERBERG Bridgeville. Pa. VIRGINIA ANN AVERY Atlanta. Ga. DOROTHY ANN BAILEY Oxen Hill Md. NANCY ELAINE BARRETT Jasper, Fla. ELEANOR ELIZABETH BELL Waycross, Ga. V M. EDGAR BLACK Macon. Ga. 180 LEONARD OLIN BONE Chicago. IU. JUDI CLAIRE BRANSBY Atlanta Ga. BOBBIE HARRIET BROWN Atlanta Ga. JOANNA BLAKEMOR BROWN Orlando. Fla. MICHAEL GARY BURDETTE Lakeland, Fla. SANDRA KAY BURNAM Rhine. Ga. SUSAN LEAH BURNS Loko Worth. Flo. ALICE LEE CANIPE Macon, Go. SANDRA ELIZ CARROLL Jacksonville. Flo. THOMAS CHARLES CARTER Eastman. Ga. CHESTER GRIGG CHAPMAN Macon, Ga. CAROLE ANN CHATELAIN Warner Robins. Go. DAVID LEE CLARK Sovomeh. Go. RODDY JOSEPH HAYES CLARK Ringgold, Ga. MILDRED ANDERSON COLE Foyetteville. Ga. 181 TIMOTHY MICHAEL COOK Mocon, Go. GLENDA GRIST CREVIS Macon, Ga. CHARLES ROCKWELL DAVIS At anto. Ga. DWAIN ELDRIDGE DEAL Macon, Ga. DIANNA LYNN DUBREE Marietta, Ga. DONNA ROSS DUDNEY Mocon. Ga. ROGER WARE DUNAWAY JR. Thomson. Ga. ALICE FAYE DUNCAN Ashburn. Ga. BETTYE JEAN ELLIOTT Docatur, Go. VIRGINIA ANNE EVANS Atlanta. Ga. EDWARD LANE EVERETT Macon. Go. MARY KATHRYN FARNELL Tampa. Fla. CAROL ANITA FAULKNER Macon, Ga. RICHARD ALLEN FERLITA Tampa. Fla. BETTY JANE FLETCHER Dawson, Ga. 182 CYNTHIA CLAIRE GARVIN Cochran, Go. JANICE MARIE GAZAWAY Cclleqe Part, Go. MARGARET ANN GENTRY Jaclscrvi It, Fla. WILLIAM GRADY GEORGE B'akoly, Ga. BARBARA GWYN GETZEN Padjcah. Ky. GENEVA LYNN GOYEN Jacliorvl;le, Flo. JEAN ALICIA GREER Allanlo, Go. JOHN L. GREGORY Fernand ra Beach, Fla. sandra lois griffin Macon, Ga. VERNON ANN GRIMES Macon Ga. CAROL ELLEN GUINN Bailor. Ga. RUSSELL J. HAMRICK Melbourne. Fla. TEENA ANN HARRIS Tifton, Go. ANN JO HENDRICKS While. Ga. SUZANNE HENRY Columbui. Ga. 183 JAMES FREDERICK HENSON Decatur. Ga. MARVIN BRAXTON HOBBY Tiflcn. Ga. ROBERT M. HOFFMAN Macon, Ga. AMPLUS D. HOWARD Wrens. Ga. JUDY GAYLE HOWELL Macon, Ga. LINAD KAY HUDDLESTON Senoia. Ga. DAVID EUGENE HUDSON McDonough. Ga. WYNELLE JOY INGRAM Powder Springs. Ga. JERRY DURHAM JOHNSON Dallas. Ga. RONALD DURANT JONES Camilla. Ga. RALPH NEWMAN KELLY Macon, Ga. JEANNE CAROL KENT Decatur, Ga. 184 JOSEPH EDWARD KILLINGSWORTH Dublin. Ga. RONALD EDWIN KING Donalsonvil c, Ga. JACQUELINE LOU KNOX Waycrotv Ga. MILAGROS LUNA LASALA Mani'a. Philippines .IRVING RICHARD LESTER Dado City. Fla. PAUL ARTHUR LESUER Kannosaw. Ga. FAYE THORSBY LOVEIN Macon Ga. PEGGY ANN MALOTT Plant City. Fla. BRINCE H. MANNING Decatur. Ga. 185 MADELYN MANNING Eastman. Ga. WALTER J. MATTHEWS Macon. Ga. LINDA T. McELREATH Augusta. Ga. J. THOMAS McGEHEE Macon. Ga. JUDITH MARIE McQUAGGE Vero Beach, F'o. WALLACE MICHAEL Me RAY Macon, Ga. MARY CATHY MILES Surrency. Ga. JAMES ALAN MOORE Warner Robins. Ga. JERRY NEVILLE MOORE SateLto Beach, Fla. MARILYN GAIL MORRIS Columbus. Ga. ROBERT JACKSON MORROW Perry. Ga. DOROTHY JEAN MURPHY Jacksonvi le. Fla. LINDA JEAN MURPHY Groonvil e. Ga. SUSAN REGINA MURR Americus. Ga. JOHN EUGENE NEAHR JR. Coral Gables. Fla. 186 SHERRY GALE new Apopica, Fla. MICHAEL LEON NORTON Decatur. Ga. CHRISTINA O'BRIEN Coral Gablos. Fla. BEVERLY LEWIS ORR Macon Ga PATRICIA ANNE OTWELL Cummirg, Ga. RALPH M. OVERSTREET W. Palm Beach. Fla. AUGUSTA BEALL PACE Orange Pari, Fla. DOROTHY KAY PARHAM Covington, Ga. ANNA BETSY PARK Madiiort, Ga. PATRICIA GAYLE PARKER Wadley, Ga. DOROTHY KATHRYN PEAVY Macon. Ga. CARSON DANE PERKINS Naihvi lo, Ga. WILLIAM HAROLD PINSON No ran, Ga. SHARON DIANE PIRKLE Atlanta. Ga. THOMAS SEWELL PLUNKETT Bowdon. Ga. 187 KAROL A. RAUE Orlando. Fla. JAMES GARDNER RESSEGER Warner Robins. Ga. LOUELLA ROBERTS Jacksonville. Flo. CLIFFORD LEE ROZAR Macon. Ga. CATHERINE A. SANDERS Delray Beach. Fla. WILLIAM DAVID SAPP Savannah. Ga. EARL THOMAS SHAFFER JR. Grovctown, Ga. JERRY L. SHEDD Macon. Ga. LUCIE HOPE SLATON At'onlo. Go. 189 LINDA GRACE SMITH Fort Gaines. Ga. Sara evelyn smith Macon, Ga. CONNIE SUE STONE College Pari. Ga. LENN LEE TAYLOR Adel. Ga. SUZANNE ELISE THORNTON College Par . Ga. JOYCE ANN TRAYLOR Atlanta. Ga. RICHARD L. VAN BUSKIRK Warner Rcblnj. Ga. BETTYE JEAN WALKER Macon, Ga. SUSAN LEE WALKER New Yori City. N.Y. 189 DAVID ARNOLD WANSLEY Plant City, Fla. MARGARET E. WATSON S. Miami, Fla. BARBARA JEAN WEHUNT Sumter. S.C. WILLIAM DEAN WEHUNT Sumter. S.C. MARIAN CLAUDETTE WELLS Sylvama. Ga. CHARLES HINTON WESTON TalboMon. Ga. MAURINE RENEE WILCOX Macon. Ga. RUTH PORTER WILHEIT Columbuj, Ga. JAMES MICHAEL WOOD Bradenton. Fla. 190 Junior Class Officers 191 Pres.: Gary Brenner Sec.: Janie Ball Vice Pres.: John Winkle Treas.: Stephanie Edgar Gary Abbott Judy Abearre� Nancy Armiitead Gcorqe Awtney Martial Babbitt Ed Bacon Adelyn Bailoy Gloria Bailey Janie Ball Keith Bennett Robert Batchelor Jack Beaty Rober Bell Mike Blinard Stephanie Boll 19? Co-t«r Bondeven Alan Bordart Gary Brenner Allan BrinckerhoK Martha Bf.nion Lem Buchanan Bererly Burr� Merga-et But Uj Cable Thome� Calhoun Jennet Campball Richard Champion Judy Chaopali Anno Qerk Lynda Clark Sham Clark Doug Cl ppar Rachel Cola Robert Col in� Jana Crockatf Thome� Crook John Crowley 193 Robert Curley AnqrUft D. n 11 Richard D iton Berber Doughty Hugh Duke� $f ph«t i« Edgar Barbu Elliot D � id term ' Nancy F lk l Fr«ncitco F guero Barb ' Fleko Judy Forco Lynn Fuller Danny Garcia Cynthi G rvln Stephen Gown K r«n Griffin Thom i Hallman Jim H«m (hcr Hubert Ed H«rriton F n H f Gentry H« rfi«ld Wary H ye« Nancy Hayet 194 Conni Held� Record H � on Ruth H«Uti«ul Gerald Hud ton lorry Jackton 5� � Jaclion W Iliam JacLton Leaf Johnton Nancy Johnton G � an Johntton Pam Jonat Prank Jordan B’nrda Jouent Car ot Keith Bill Kennedy Reete Keitlar John K.dd Kimberly Kieb.rti Demptey Kirk Judith Kreqal Robert Lani� r Var'y l T«r «to Hollit Lauii Stephen Lawit Bob Lindtay 195 Muriel Lindsay Mery Lucas Millon Madison Thomas Mason Nancy Massey Robert Mathews James Mathis W.I.am McCall Mary M ddlebrooke Efiiabcth Mills EsWIyn M.lls Samaria Mitcham Thomas Mitchell Arthur Morrow Buster Mjetke Bock Marphy l«?6 Linda Murphy Robert Newell Stephen Oiey Carol Palmer Marilyn Payne Jame Pipkin Linde Poe Ronald Po'ono c Jotephine Powell Robert Prator Jim Prite Phylli Price Becky Quartet Vera Radio’d Carolyn Reed Sandra Rich 197 00 o M� e Suber Harriet Swift Coiby Tfcomjt Donna Thomat Leonard Thompton Judith Tibbett� William Turner Chryirio TyWr Bill'' Ulflton Ann Vane Und Vaughn Suian Vcrnam Donna Vaital Staphan Va'.gt Jennifer Waldrop Thoma� Ward P. m Warwitl 8rcnd Weath r� b c Robert Whippl Fran � William� 199 Nancy Wi liamt Suian W tcman 200 Sophomore Class Officers Pres.: Robert Bel'oir Sec.: Sarah Hackney Vice Pres.: Charlie Wit leben Treas.: Tish Eubank 201 [my Lou AldardiC Franot Ande'ton Sandra Anderton Carla A� b� ll Suranne RkKard AuferhoW lonnte Baker Jane Bjker Linda Baker Reed Banlt Linde Barefield 8ab� 8i'll y Darlene Barret JoFn Barron Elliot� Barrow Robert Bellior Martin Bouton M ky Bentley Avery Bea l Linda Beebe Caro1 BitWop Pamela Black Pete Bondoten Randy BoctS Jamet Boyk n 202 Jerry Boykin� John 8rin� oo Jot pK Brnton Ro9«r Britt� fra k B'OO'-� Ce'l B'Own Robert Broon Mary B-jcl � r Jim Buie Alice Bum� B'Onde By� d Mil Cimp Carol Carey Kyle Carter Ronnie Child Robert CUrk Anita Cleveland Stave Coleman E eanor Coker Ann Cooper Jam � Corbitt Linda Cotby Jani� C'ai9 Jere Cre-i Jane Cro« 203 Loo D«� i� Jatmire D w on Barber.� Dean Ann Daaton Dcro'hy 0 lion Dodd Bread Dodds Dabby Donaldson Curii Echols Phylle Dwyer leatha Edijr-men Theodore Edwards AI c Elder Will; 4m Eyerdam Janet Farmer Thomas Ferr Solly Ferror Deboroh Feyes Philip Fleiq Wiliam Flowers Johnny Genat Marjorie Gordfter Goylo Gegontchati Sen Giles Helen Gilbert 204 Will m GW� 'cn Ptenfclin Grer.dy Pern Gray JotepK Green Sarah Hackney Don Hjq.,� Jem� � Hag! r Becky Heir Sandy Oaodt'a Hamrick Dorothy He rid «g« Michael Herr lion Charle� H««l rj M «Keel Hewkint Sherry HieU Dojglat Hightower Lynn Hightower Joicph Hobbt Gerald Holder S eian Horner Prank How l| JJa Howell Terete Hurt Thomaj Icerd Andrea Jeckion 205 Caroline Jackson Yvonne Jackson Richard Jacobi Paulette Jean� Rory Jenkins Evelyn Jehnton La Ne Johnson Linda JoineS Rebecca Jones Rob Kelly Anenilla Kennedy Richard Kilbirde Waller King William King Joan Kyllonen Charles Lance James Logan William Lakonnyo- Gail Leven Johnny LewaHen Connio Liner Debb c Littleton Linda Manning James Mauey Pam Mathew� 206 ii Jean M«Uh« D«e McArthyr WcCo b Mary Apri! McCready Cjrol McDaniel Dorn McGill DoPA4 M«K««li Melina McLeod Mo-.jie Meado� t Patricie Mller Sheila MiMer £lal e Morgan Be � y Mo� h«!l Martha Ms� Huey Murphy Carey Nelion 207 I li ? J ifsif sr «r Jafry Shaw Larry Shappa-d Laura Sfcouta Da d Sbla, Robart Sipa Lama- Sitcmora Blanche SmlrK Charlene Sm‘i� h Uabe I Smith Raniar Smith Gary Smithey Gail Sp- inq� oad Swian Statlkwppe Jana Steed At Stewart F'anei Sfa-art John Summerlin Ruth Taft Da. d Taylor E ixabeth Thomai Raul Tuclar Joa Uhman John Valentin Sharen Vita John Wallar 209 Al'an Wallace Claadia Wanner Raymond Weathady Richard Wobb John Weivnor Gaorge Weich Spoart Wcitbrool David Whatlay Edna Ruth Wiliam Rcna'a William� Edward Wilton Ruth Wood Jactie Wootan Alvin Wright Steva Wright 210 Freshman Class Officers 211 Conni� Aaron Cheryl Aero SjMn Adamt Pool Auburn Phillip Apple Gene Arnutrong Carolyn Auttin Arthur Baley Ofie Sell Lerry Bonletter Nancy Bartlett Me-l Belt Jene 8auqh Stephen Bailer Belty Beaman Cynthia Beat’ey Brenda Beaty Faye Bell Judy Belter Cornelia Bennett Ronald Bennett Tc'ry Berqlund Solan Berry Brenda B clley Audrey B ijelow Alan Bollard Laniar Boatwrii Barry Bond Bauid Bottomt MAsJk Allan Bowen Charlat Bc-en 212 John luck� Bale B'umbila 6 � «rlf Brand� Carolyn Braun Etther Br.dqer Jam Br ogdon A 8rowning Karen B'yant Nancy Buchanan Ronald Buell� � Joieph Burch Carol Burgeit Sara Burney Ann Burnt Elizabeth Calvin Edith Camp William Camp Ed� ard Canipelli Cathy Carmichael Steven Carreker John Certwell Lucinda Cary Will am Chamberlin John Chauncey Vary Chunn 213 ?????? i ; S � i 1 1 I | r 'i um — r T 9 O- 5 o 35 « rr • o r “ 5 • ? J k S3???I i r3s.' ?!r 22£ Poo; I P 5 £?=©?? I'5- Ilf S' o on n ?o$ s 2 ; «I - ii J 5 ??p?rp lrrf “-pa oS • i-f ? 3 3 r mr u r u iimff n TO? s ?2E I FeG Graham Patricia Geene Vernon Greene Hilda G’tar w; i; m Gr;w;n Mary Griffith Barbara Gunckel Janet Maack Margaret Haqer Shirley Hall Wary Hembrick Carolyn Hamilton John Hanakan 0 1 a Hancock William Hargrove Brian Harrington Carol Harrit Donald Harritoa Dovey Hatcher John Haywood John Herrington Jama Hlldebrandt Gary Hogan Eugenia Holley Cleo Hood Anr« Hotchkitt Francit Howard Elizabeth Hjling John Harrit Hunt Lee Hunter Jamet Hetchcrton Larry Jackman Chariot Jackton Kenneth Jackton La'ry Jackton Frankie Nell Johnt Jette Johnton Ola Johnton Chariot Jonet Lee Jonet Ju'ie Jotey Keith Kehlar Raymond Kel'ey Harold Kelley Jane Kerby Carl Kimberly Mariana K«g Gerard KobyE«tk! 2IS Tom Maddoi Rcruld leach Frank Leon leer Jenn ter Leggett Randall Lentoll George Letlo John letter Nancy Lind ley Robe ft ton leer Helen low William Lund Sutan luntfo'd John Luther Linde Makom Horace Mallard Linda Marcereau Faith Martin June Martin Sharon Martin Dale Meton Nettie Me ton Sara Mathk Douglat Matthew Ratty Matthew Jonathan May Rotanne May Dewanrah Mayo Brenda Mcbrida Karen McCartney Mary Donna Me Conroy Suten McCullough Clifford McGohee Jennet McKinney 216 Harold M.Mam,i Cindy Mrdtay Randy Meincke Aleia M tier Tony MiMrr Charle� Miion Johnny M ion Tkomat Montgomery Diana Moor Jill Moor Milton Moor M ko Moorhead Lindo Morgan Mary Morgan Lorry Morrit Ruttell Morrit Nancy Morrow Jamelle Murphy Johnny Mym Nancy Neal John Neidig Pamela Nelton Sutan Neville Chariot No � b«’fy Gail Now ton Larry Nichokon Dianna Norton Donald Nottingham Joanne Olivor Ruth O i� or Lind icy Opfrr Lynn Otborn A'len Oiborne Lynda Overman Bruco Otto Jean Ort'nin Stanley Owen Cab n Palmar Mary Parham Gail Parker Sand'a Parlor Wallace Partridgo Doug Pan John Pattorton Victor Payton Chariot PhilLpt Belinda Pierton Fredda Pitti 217 218 Sui-in Sheridon tony ShoJt Eleanor S kei Rob ' Simpler Judy Slim Jon Sip Jody Slocum Carol Smallwood Jomet Smi h Solly Smith Chef,I Storr Peggy Sulliron Mory Sundby Robof Swoin Theroto Swoti Co'it Toppcn Chor|«no Toonoy Kothy Thlgpon Richard Thom � Donald Thompion Johnny Turn , March Turner Christopher TyUr William Underwood Torry Uriery Andy Vann Gotxge V � «l Paul Virion George Wod Pomelo Woddell 219 John Waldrop Margaret Waller Ann Wal a� � Jaclie WjrfKcl Mark Weber Lynn Whatley Edith Whitaker Carol Whl'a Jjdi WKit� 'th Dale Wiggln Ev je« William Mjr.in William Da� d WiUrt Dav d Wi voo Ralph W.I o Mary Witcher Jvdy Wood Martha Weed Roicoe Woodruff Wiliam Yceg Robert Zelanc Sutar Zellmar Jana Zumpf 220 Senior Class Charles Allen Adams—Decatur, So. Sigma Nu Larry B. Alexander—Jacksonville. Fla. Kappa Alpha Order, Social Chairman; Alembil Club; Circle K- Pre-Law Club; Spanish Cub Roger Anderbcrg—Bridgeville, Po. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chap'ain, V. Pres., Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Mu; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta: SGA. V. Pres.; Toby—1967; Scabbard and Blade: Who's Who in Amor. Colleges and U. Virginia Ann Avery—Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Delta Pi. Chaplain, Philanthropic Chairman: Phi Beta Lambda: WAA; Ciceronian Lit. Soc., Publicity Ch.; WSGA. Eleanor Elizabeth Bell—Woycross. Ga. Phi Mu Chaplain. Pledge Sec.: SNEA; WAA; YWA; Little Sisters of Minerva: Spanish Club; Mercer Players William Edgar Black—Macon Ga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman. Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain; Beta Beta Beta. V. Pres. Bobbie Harriet Brown—Atlanta. Ga. MICA: WSGA; Order of the White Rose of Lambda Chi; Sweetheart Court of Lambda Chi Alpha Joanna Brown—Orlanda, F a. Alpha Gamma Delta. Treas., Second V. Pres.; Spanish Club. V. Pres.: SNEA: Miss Mercer Con- testant: Miss Macon Contestant 4th. 1967 Sandra Kay Burnam—Rhine. Ga. Alpha Gamma Delta, House Pres.. 1st V. Pres.; WSGA, Treas.: Judicial Committee. Chairman SGA, Jr. Class See.; YWA. Pres.; Student Union Board; BSU; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and U. Sandy Carroll—Jacksonville. Ho. Phi Mu, a h!etic director, assist, member chair- man; WAA; SNEA: Ciceronian Lit. Soc.; YWA- ROTC Sponsor; Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Miss Mer- cer Contestant. 4th Thomas Charles Carter—Eastman, Ga. Mercer Ministerial Association, Sec.; BSU David Lee Clark—Savannah Go BSU- CSF; Ministerial Assoc. Roddy J. H. Clark—Ringgold Ga. Alpha Tau Omega. V. Pres.. Treas.; IFC. Treas.; Blue Key. Treas.; German Club. Sec.-Treas.; Sen- ior Class Pres.; Who's Who in Amer. Colleqes andU. Milly Colo—Fayetteville Go. Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe, Recording Sec.: KDE; Corr. Sec.. Pres.; YWA; SNEA; People to People; Sigma Tau Gamma. Chaplain; Cardinal Key Charles Rockwell Davis—Roswell. Ga University Choir; Tour Choir. V. Pres, and stu- dent director; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres.: Estarl Scholar ship award from Eastern Star Roger Ware Dunaway—Thomson Ga. Kappa Sigma. Grand Master of Ceremonies, V. Pres.. Pledge Trainer. Pres.; Circle K. Pres.; Caul- dron staff; IFC; Pre law Club; Head Dorm Coun- selor; Blue Key: Who's Who in Amer. Colleoes and U. Alice Faye Duncan—As burn, Ga. BSU; YWA; WAA; SNEA. recording sec.- Phi Beta Lambda Virginia A. Evans—Atlanta. Ga. Phi Mu. Rush Chairman; WAA; YWA: SNEA: Phi Delta Lit. Soc. Edward Lane Everett—Macon Go. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf Team, Capt. Betty Jane Fletcher—Dawson. Ga BSU: CSF; YWA Circle Chairman; SNEA; KDE: Phi Beta Lambda William Grady George—Blakely, Ga. BSU, T«-eas., Convention Ch.; Ministerial Assoc., Ch. of Evangelism; Choir 221 Gwyn Getzon—Orlando. Fid. Ciceronian Lih Soc.; SNEA; WSGA: WAA; Stu- dent Union Activities Board; Sigma Nu Sweet- heart Court; Phi Mu. V. Pres.; Orientation As- sistant Jean Alicia Greer—Atlanta, Go. Phi Mu, Membership Director; SNEA; Beta Beta Beto: VWA; WAA; Phi Delta Lit. Soc. Carol Ellen Guinn—Butler Ga. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities Chairman; Var sily Debato team; Debate Club, Trees.; Mercer Players. Treas.: Phi Beta Lambda. V. Pres.. Sec.- Treas.: WAA; American Guild of Organists, Sec.- Treas,; Mercer Choir- Ciceronian Lit. Soc. Ann Jo Hendricks—Carterville. Ga. Mercer Players; Woodrow Wilson Nominee; Dan forth Nominee; Fullbright Finalist; Freshman Hon- or Sorority A. D. Howard—Wrens, Ga. Kappa Sigma, Asst. Treas., V. Pres.. Pledge Trainer; Circle K, Senior Director Linda Kay Huddleston—Peachtree City Go. MICA. Pres.; Sigma Tau Gamma, historian: KDE; Cardinal Key: SNEA; Who's Who in Amor. Col- leges and U.; BSU David E. Hudson—McDonough Ga. Alpha Tau Omega; SGA, Pres.; Freshman Ad- visor; Fr. Class Pres.; ROTC Btn. Commander; Distinguished Military Std.; Varsity Debate; Do bate Club. Pres.; Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key: Varsity Tennis; Sigma Mu Wynelle Joy Ingram—Powder Springs, Ga. MICA; Alumnae Chair., Trees.; Sigma Tau Gam- ma Ronald Durant Jones—Camille. Ga. MIMA, Sec., Pres.; BSU Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma, V. Pres.: Blue Key, Pres.; Jr. Class Pres. Jeanne Carol Kent—Atlanta. Ga. Phi Mu; SNEA; French Club; Spanish Club- Clus- ter Girl; Photography Club. Sec.- Young P.epub. Club; Ciceronian Lit. Soc. Ronald Edwin King—Donaldsonville. Ga. MIMA. Pres.: V. Pres.. Social Chrm.. Pledge Trainer. Rush Chrm.; BSU, V. Pres.; Phi Mu Al- pha. Exec. Alumni Sec.. Historian; Choir: Minis- terial Assoc., V. Pres.. Program Chrm. Paul LaSuer—Marietta. Ga. Pi Kappa Phi. Sec. Peggy Malott— lant City. F’a. Mercer Players. Sec.; Alpha Psi Omega. V. Pres.: Best Actress Award 1965: Mercer Choir; Tour Choir Sec.; Cluster. Chi Omega Scholarship Award; Cardinal Key Pres.; Honor Committee: Who's Who in Amor. Colleges and U. Brinco Manning—Decatur, Ga. Kappa Signa Pros.; IFC, Pres.. V. Pres.: Apha Phi Omega Madelyn Manning—Eastman. Ga. Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Sigma Tau Gam- ma; Sigma Mu Linda McElroath—Augusta. Ga. Chi Omega. Social Chrm.; Miss Freshman; Miss Mercer 2nd runner up; ROTC Sponsor; French Club: WAA; Novice Debate Team; Mercer Play- ers; Ciceronian Lit. Soc. Thomas McGehoc—Macon Ga. Cluster, Staff Photographer Jerry N. Moore—Satellite Beach, Fla. Alpha Tau Onega: Circle K; Scabbard and Blade. V. Pres.- Varsity Baseball Marilyn Gail Morris—Columbus. Ga. MICA Sec.; BSU: SNEA: YWA Lucille Hope Munro—Atlanta Ga. BSU, historian: CSF. V Pres., Pres. Susan Regina Murr—Americas Ga. Alpha Delta Pi. Registrar; Cauldron. Beauty Edi- tor; WAA: Phi Beta Lambda Sherry Gale New—Apopka Fla. Alpha Gamma Delta: Young Repub.: SNEA: Cic- eronian Lit. Soc.: YWA: WAA Christina O'Brien—Coral Gabes. F'a. Phi Mu: Cauldron Staff; SNEA: Phi Delta Lit. 222 See.: Panhellenic: Young Repub. Patricia Anne Otwell—Gumming. Ga. MICA: YWA: CSF. Sec.: Choir: BSU Ralph M. Overstreet -West Palm Eea h Fla. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec.: French Club V. Pres.: Alcmbis Club: Circlo K; Ciceronian Lit. Soc.: The Canterbury Club Augusta Pace—Orange Part Fla Morcor Choir: Phi Mu; SNEA: YWA, Sec. Com- munity Missions: WAA: Phi Delta Lit. Soc. Carson Dane Perkins—Nashville. Ga. Sigma Nu Sharon Diane Pirklc—Atlanta, Ga. Phi Mu: SNEA; YWA: WAA: Phi Delta Lit. Soc. James Gardner Ressegor—Warner Robins, Ga. Kappa Sigma. Sec.: Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Sigma Mu’ Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and U.; Cauldron Editor Louella Roberts—Jacksonville. Fla. Phi Mu’ Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Sec.: SAE Fledge Sweetheart; SNFA; V. Pres.; Little Sisters of Minerva Pres. Catherine Arnold Sanders—Pensaco!a. Fla. Ch Omoga (Emory U.); Emory Players: KDE; Mercer Law Wives Assoc. David Sapp—Savannah Ga. Ministerial Assoc.. Pres.. V. Pres.; MIMA. Record- ing Sec.: Phi Mu Alpha, Sec.: BSU. enlistment chrm., Freshman Council V. Pres. Linda Grace Smith—::ort Gaines, Go. MICA V. Pres.; KDE, Corr. Sec.; WSGA, Sec.; YWA; Sigmo Tau Gamma. H:storian; SNFA: Car- dinal Key: Who's Who in Amer. Coleges and U. Sue Stone—College Park Ga. Alpha Delta Pi: WAA: Phi Beta Lambda: SNEA Lenn Taylor—Ade1, Ga. Kappa Slqma Suzanne Elise Thornton—College Parle Go Alpha Delta Pi. 1st V. Pres..'2nd V. Pres.. Rush Chairman; PanheHenic. Delegate Pres.; KDE; Mis; Cauldron Susan Walker—Augus x Ga. Alpha Gamma Delta. House Pres.. Scribe: Car- d.nal Key: Who's Who in Amor. Colleges and U.; Cluster, Asscc. Ed.. Managing Ed,, Features Ed.; Cauldron, copy ed.: Honor Committee. Liai- son officer- Student Union Board, pub. chrm.; Mercer Players: Ciceronian Lit. Soc.: French Cub; Lambda Chi Alpha Order of the White Rose Margaret Watson—South M'dmi Flo, BSU, CSF program cMm.; Alembic Oub: Beta Beta Beta Barbara Jean Wohunt—Sumter S.C. MICA. Pledge Trainer Sports Chrm.: Sigma Tau Gamma. Pres.: WSGA 1st V. Pres.; fire mar- shall; Cardinal Key: Sigma Mu; KDE; WAA. tour, chrm.: Who's Who in Amer. Co leges and U. Marian Claudette Wells—SylvanV. Ga. MICA, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chrm.: Independent Council. Sec.; Mercer Choir, Pres., Sec.; Amer. Guild of Organist, Sub-dean: Chamber Singers; BSU. Social Chrm.; YWA, Pres., pianist; CSF. Program Chrm.: Honor Committee: Student Union Board Pub. Chrm.- Phi Mu Alpha Sweet- heart. Renee Wilcox—Macon Ga MICA. Chaplain; BSU summer missions commit- tee: YWA: Summer Missionary 1967 Ruth Porter Wilheit—Columbus Ga Alpha Gamma Delta. Pledge class sec.. Corr. Sec., 1st V. Pres.. Pres.: Cardinal Key. Sec.: Panho lenic. Trees.; Beta Beta Beta, Sec.; Honor Council. Clerk; Who's Who in Arne'-. Colleges arid U. James M. Wood—Bradertcn FU. Kappa Sigma. Sec. Treas.: German Club: Beta Beta Beta. pres. Emily Wortman—E.istia, Fla. Debate Club- Varsity Debate Team: Tau Kappa A’pha. Pres.. Sec.; Mercer P'ayors; Alpha Psi Omega: Peop;e to People- Sigma Tau Gammo: Sigma Mu; Pre-Law Club: Student Bar Assoc.; Candidate for Lew Review 223 James Cliv Quarles Dean of the Walter F. George School of Law Professor of Law LAW Faculty Edgar Hunter Wilson Professor of Low Leah F. Chanin Low Librarion and Instructor of Law 224 Mallory Cook Atkinson Professor of Law Philip Mullock Assco. Professor of Low William Edward McCurdy Professor of Law James C. Rehbcrg Profossor of l aw Janice Chappell Secretary, Law School Faculty Francisco Figueroa Professor of Law Georgia Albritton Secretary to the Dean Carroll H. Siorlc Assoc. Professor of Low Law Review 226 Editorial Board: L.-R., erry Gr-Mn, Bi Cetf’. Back: Lee Rampey. Jerry Sanders, Paul Galis Court of Honor and Corrections. 227 S.B.A. Jim Sayer Secretary David Sims President Roman Dz'ewiensri Sergeant at Arms William McAbee Treasurer 228 Officers Exocutivo Committee: top-bottom, Jim Butte'worth. E : Perry, Tommy Ratcliff©. Daniel Robijon Leo Rampoy Solicitor Jamot Hilburn Law School Newspaper 229 Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity 230 Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity 231 Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity 232 tu 8961—XdQ md1 Law Robert H. Baer Bobby G. Beasley Robert D. Brooks Sybil Francis Brooks George W. Brown Jr. James N. Butterworth Daniel H. Byars Wil iam E. Cetti Douglas Cheshire Jr. Jesse M. Cleveland Ike W. Cobb John V. Costley 234 Ajalon E. Daniel Jerry M. Daniel Robert Carter Daniel Jr. Seniors Fred C. Evans Jr. Ed Everott William T. Eium Daniel Falligant Frank Farrar Jr. Johnny R. Ferguson John Reosc Franklin Paul L. Galis James B. Gilbert Jr. H. T. Griffin R. D. Hall Jr. Thomas Kendrick Holmes 235 I James W. Hurt Martin Jacket Geno H. Kendall Law David D. Kloddoy Jano Lanier Frank B. Lannoau John S. Lewis James W. LovaH William H. McAboo Shelly M. McWilliams Jackson R. Massey Sidney L. Moore Lyle D. Nichols Norwood Pearco Joe Peck Charles B. Pekor Jr. William S. Perry Wallace W. Plowden Seniors Denver L. Rampcy Jr. Thomas J. Ratcliffo Jr. Robert H. Reeves Daniol E. Robison Edwin G. Russell Jr. Jonny D. Sanders Thomas C. Sanders George A. Shahood Margaret F. Sheffield David Sims Gary A. Sinnch 237 John M. Scrovis Wilburn E. Stewart Law Seniors Carl J. Surrott John C. Swcaringon Jr. Thomas W. Talbot John L. Thompson Wallace F. Tilman David Townsend Wayne Wallhauson Thomas H. Wontoi Robert Neely Willis 238 Law Juniors Quillian Baldwin Jr. Stephen H. Barbor Walter Beales Phillip K. Beck Denis A. Braslow Kevin V. Canipclli Laurel R. Clapp Lawrence C. Collins James H. Davis Harry Doss Jeffrey D. Dunn Roman A. Driewicrski Ben M. Garland Ralph L. Gazaway Jr. Edward J. Harrell Law Juniors Carl C. Jones William W. Keith Lew Merrydny Jr. James L Sayor George N. Sparrow Jr. Jay C. Stephenson Francis Stubbs Hugh Thompson Leo Utley Edwin S. Varner Jr. Ralph Walke Robert A. Weathers Law Freshmen jjJion Bell David H. Booher WJiiem B ®°YM Daniel P. Camp Darryl Cohen DlTrt Cohen Melton Culpepper fkmai R. Bason Sc'ald M. Edenfield Rodrey Goodman Jr. Re� Hatcher Williams A. Hawkins Robert E. Herrdon John R. Johnson Allen Lancaster Jerry luionborg Demis lee Null Carlisle Overstreet Richard A. Palmer Jr. Ton Peterson Tom Pye Alan S. Quarto’man Scsan R. St. John Jeffrey B. Talley Warren L. Trover George Wiebel Robert W. Wommach Jr. Emily Wort man 241 3 Administration Dr. Clifton F. Lord, Jr. Assistont Dean Dr. Thomas J. Holmes Ass:stant to the President 244 F Faculty Of. Bo'rard G. Keller, Jf. Pro ’e� vor of Pfi«int(y ProfettOf of Pksrmscy Adminiirrafioo Chairman of the Deportment of Pharmacy NOT PICTURED William C- Culpepper Atii� taot PfofAiv r of P« i� f� race'jtie 1 CH� ni� lfy Otcer MamfieM Initfuctor of Pharmacy Admiriitration Jeme� Savage Instructor of Pharmacy Admiri� tration David Uran Gjmt lecturer in Pfj'macy Adminijtrot-in Or. A. Vincent lep� i Ajiociate PMm� of Biological Sciercot Chairman of the Depa’trron of Biological Science� Of. Katherine Graham PcofeMor of Ph� rmaceuf� c� l ChemijJry Chjirmafi of ’re Department of Chamlttry Of. Spyro� A. Laxati� Ajioc:e e Profettce of Pharmaceutical Chemijtr, Mf. John R. Redo� AiiOC i’c Profottor of Pharmacy Or. Norman H. Frank? Aivcc ato Profeivof of Pharmjcy Mr. Charla� R. Boyle� Associate Profcuor of Biologics Science� Mrj. Elizabeth Jackson Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Medical L b'if!a« 245 I J. Graff Intruder V� Pharrraee Cheiwiifry M. I.ay Bur-.ar L Maitr Secretary lo Ihe Director of Dovotopr ent J. Sicbf S Cf i� ry to Dean Nancy Ho t Mrs. Nancy P. Holt served Southern School of Pharmacy in many aspects. As Director of Admis- sions. she helped many students with various prob- lems ranging from which courses to take, to finding a place to live. As Financial Aid Officer, she helped many students get aid that enab'ed them to go to school. As a PERSON she was a friend to every sludent with which she came in contact. We would like to take this opportun:ty to thank her for all of her contributions to Southern School of Pharmocy. P. PWfrion Bunar R. Morgan Curator of Ihe Stoclroon G. Yingllng Injlrucfor « Phvmaceutical Chen ifry 246 Third Professional Year Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi ties 247 Mrs. Eleanor D. Law Miss Marilyn Bearden Prevden - Eleanor Lew At'anto. Georgia Vice Pro; : n K«n Doono Cbarrblea Georgia Sec' i'y ' Ted Will� Smyrra, Georgia BUI Henlla Harrodtburg Ky. Hogan Harriion Loudon Teen, Marl Jacob; Oittar.ooga 7enn. Ed King Occatur. Georgia 248 Chari � Tucier Georgia V alter U Oecafi.' Georgia l « y U«9® T«r ca. FW da Jaa McClellan Atlanta. Georgia j� k« MtG.n AtUcrfa, Georgia Jaa McGwire Palmetto. Florida Ron Maclin Deca’ur. Georgia Sob Maggard Decatur. Georgia Joel Siket Brooile , Georgia Arthur Simpton Decatur Georgia Da.id SUtlin A'lant Georgia Richard Smith Aihvillo, N. C. Mai Staptei Atlanta Georgia Richard Thorrpaon Atlanta Georgia Jim Tonc'ay Meytvil'e, Ky. Richard ZabUh Tegueignlp-t Moodura� The Last Gathering 250 Rho Stanley H. Polocl Hawi't W. Mathawt Dr. Bernard S. Goo }� T Will� Pf s‘dent V.cc-President Keller Historian Socre� ary.Treawor Prof. Cherlo� Boyle� Or. Norman H. Pranke Dr. Kalherine Graham The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and rec- ognition of sound scholarship. High standards of intellectual ond scholarly attainments have been demanded for election to membership, and such election, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi key. supplies a unique scholarship incentive. Prof. E ixabeth C. Jackton Dr. Spyro� A. laiarit Dr. Oliver M. Littlejohn Dr. A. Vincent lope! Dr. Clifton P. lord Jr. Prof. John Ro� lo� Chariot S. Agricola Robert B. Bledsoe Gayle M. Harlrider John M Holbrook Sharon D Howell Richard A. Jackson Jackie I. lane Charles H Lanford Eleanor D. la Mary K Obi In R Purdua III Qavd J S Atkin Richard F. Thompson Richard J Zabtah Not Picfcrea Prof. William C. Culpepper 251 Tommy Fraiiav—Presidont Gene Lyda—Vice-President Gayle Harkridar—Secre'ery-Treosurer Second Professional Year Charles Agricola Vichad Albaneso Nick Alol Edward Barnet Paul Beach W.lbcr Beall Kline Berry Robert Biodtoe Daniel Boion Ronald Er gqs Alton Carroll Paul Collint Al Curry Robert Courton Emma Dyer Charles Edwards James Forst Larry Futral Stanley Gajdik Nancy Golf William Harper Tommy Harvey Earl Hendcrton 252 Hwdefwi John Holbrook Sharon H� a«l Richard Jaekton Eerline Jordan Ed K.lgcre Daniel Laid Jackie Lane Tony McDonald Carol MtKn Rogor Minnich Peyton Morgan Linda Morgan Jane Meughon Mary Ob. Cha'let Palmer De'e Patteuon Loo Perdue Albert Popo Al Richardton W.ll arn Smi ho Ooria Snell Geraldine Spradlin Reginald Stringer Danny Taylor Tarry Torro I Chariot Thompton town Toback Dan Trailer Joteph Walden WJ-am Walden Dorothy Waihington Greg Wearer Eugene Wett Chariot White Emory Peacock Provident William Hammond V co-P'osidon Fred Toncray Secrotary- Treasurer Roberto Acosta First Professional Year Joseph Berrentiro Claud B« «t Georg Btlft Douglas Bljcl-oll Sam Cannella j rry Ca� h Susie Cattoll Don Copp«dg Bill Chapman Jamoi Delaney Al Dieciduo Donald Douthit David E dr dqo Ed Hackney Robert Harrell Jam � Hayei Chari � Hembree Jerald Henton Jack Johnton J tf Kenaston 254 KeppWr Jo Kimbrouqkr Frank Kiri Garland l«a Jaek Lev Mike McGuiro Gory Maleloff Douq'at Morrell Rl«h rd Mulli M La than Nichols Dennit Ob rt Walter O N.ol L n Perry Jarre� Po h Will am Prathor 255 OFFICERS: Jim Toncray, Treas.: Nick Aloi, CHOICE 68 Pari.; Earl Henderson, V.P. Richard Jackson, Sec.- Richard Zablah, Pros. Student Government The Student Council, under the leadership of its President. Richard Zablah. initiated and completed many activities this past academic year at Southern School of Pharmacy. Some of the highlights of the year were the Valentine Dance, with a special appearance by recording star Dee Clark. A special election. Choice '68. for the National Collegiate Presidential Primary was held suc- cessfully. In this election, the student body was given an opportunity to express their choice” for 1968. Also successfully initiated was the Pharmacy Newsletter, giving news of interest to the student body. Closing out the year was the annual Student Council sponsored picnic at Lake Spivey for the student body. Activities 256 Student Chapter OFFICERS: Vico-Projidcnt, Nick Bilirekis; President Marilyn Bearden; President-Dect. Tom Frailer APhA-GPhA The joint student chapter of the American Pharmaceuti- cal Association and the Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa- tion gives rise to the voice of pharmacy students in all matters involving the profession. The joint chapters serve to stimulate and increase knowledge and appreciation for the profession of pharmacy, new drugs, new pharmaceutical processes, and various problems facing the profession. Our chapter president. Miss Marilyn Bearden served as national secretary-treasurer of the Student Section of the American Pharmaceutical Association for 1967-68. The president-elect. Mr. Tom Frazier, will serve as Alternate Delegate to the A Ph A House of Delegates. 1968-69. Wives Club Members of the Pharmacy Students' Wives' Club strive to acquaint themselves with each other and the field of pharmacy. Mr . Jo ico Frailer 257 Monthly Meeting Tea for Student and Wives Kappa Epsilon OFFICERS: Goylo Horltridcr, Trees. Dr. Graham, Adviser: Doris A. Snell, Sec.: Marilyn Bearden, Prcsr dent Kappa Epsilon is a nation pharmaceutical fraternity for women students in pharmacy, founded na- tionally in 1921 at the State University of Iowa. The purposes are to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, to foster professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest, and friendship. The fraternity is proud of ts many members throughout the nation who are leaders in the pharmaceutical profession. The K E reception to welcome oil new women students. Our three row plodgos. Goraldino Spradlin, Emma Dyer, ond Jackie Lane. MEMBERS: Row I: Mrj. JdcVlOP Nancy God Row 7: Dr. G-aham. Dorothy Wash rqton Ea- a Jordan Row ): Mary Obi. S. ■: Canalt. V;ry Sr oil Do- S-« Jarr Mahon Row 4- Yvorvoa Mev.cr.cn Gav’o H®rlrfd r. Marilyn Boardon Jac-ic lerc. Emma D,r- t-aanor Now officers for '68-‘69 E Dinner at John Escoe’s 259 Kappa Psi Fraternity Row i: W Hormn •-j L k’.di -v T Fr«z «r. G Lyd« N B inln N Algi D 6o« n R. M«gg«rd ■ S ' L L0090 Row 2: D' K :«r f Rtaccel G lr« J. W. dr' I Fu� ««l W. SoIfK, J T - � , R. Z b!j� R Jxk-j D� . Lopcj E. Hondono Row J: P Aco� � . 0' lorofi Mr BcV M R cd A Dliodw C Ed-.afdv J. Mayo� R M rre' E H«cl y. S. GVdii Since its founding as the first professional fraternity in pharmacy. Kappa Psi has worted to ad- vance the profession of pharmacy educationally, socially, and fraternally. The 1967-68 school year proved to be extremely successful for the Gamma Psi chapter of Kappa Psi, with the initiation of seventeen men into the Brotherhood. Educationally. Kappa Psi sponsored a series of films covering many aspects of the profession of pharmacy. Kappa Psi also made it possible for many members of the student body to get a free chest X ray by sponsoring the placement of a mobile X-roy unit at the school. Socially. Kappa Psi has been very active. The social events were all successes, especially the party at the Marriott Hotel. This year Kappa Psi was very well represented at all levels of student government. Kappa Psi also presented to the school, a series of paintings depicting the phases in the history of pharmacy. Koppa Psi honored at Awards Banquet 0!d Brothers welcomo now The Greet ‘‘Tragedy Rcqent-Lcnny Longo 261 Phi Delta Chi Fraternity Oar professional fraternity of pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi. was founded in 1883. and since chartered has 55 undergraduate Chapters and initiated 20,COO men into the Brotherhood. As expressed by its Charter Members, “The ob:ect of this association shall be to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The brothers of the Alpha Rho Chapter have strived throughout the past school year to maintain the lofty goals of fraternalism and professionalism. The membership participated in fund raising projects for our proposed new school building, was responsib'e for pharmaceutical displays and took an active part in the social activities which served to unite the student body. Phi Delta Chi fraternity looks forward to an end ess number of bright and exciting years in which it may serve the profession of pharmacy. MEMBERS: Ro� i: ' McDonald. N Frank C WHfte ......... . c AqrkoU C. Wood - ipni W. Pratkar P e ,ch Ro� i: V V a'den J Hrtlbr.-ok 0. Eld'Idg . f Kirk R. Maeli� . V. Lowi,. M. Cooper. D. G dwauar C Hombrea Prcs'dcn Ron Maclin J