Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

Cauldron 1969 Published by the Students of Mercer University, Macon. Georgia. i susnn ivisoman editor The lampposts came to Mercer in the Spring of 1%8, dozens of them. No one gave them much notice. But they did notice a change. Now Mercer could see where she was going. She envisioned enlightenment, freedom, independence and most of all restlessness which placed Mercerians next to every other groping, searching student in the Nationwide campus revolts. Mercer has revolted in her own way. Slowly, even sluggishly, with the usual leaders dragging along the sheep. In some cases students have risen to the occasion ... retreats, polls, federal aid. cafeteria evasion, or housing ... with results . .. then discontent has moved in again. But for the most part, the revolt has been quiet, con- trolled. and organized ... almost to the point of annoyance. Mercer has a lot to be proud of. though. She has learned that a walk in the dark leads nowhere. And her lights have gradually affected all parts of her Macon campus; and student involvement can be felt in every vein of the Mercer scene. The year l%9 was the year of the student. The student became the college. 1 here are those in our midst w hose concern and wisdon are a light to our darkness. And this Cauldron is dedicated to this concern. It is the boiling pot of each Mercerians thought and activities. You have made the 1969 Cauldron. IV wonderful Wednesday.........vi features....................16 beauties....................62 sports......................74 organizations...............90 greeks.....................114 law........................147 pharmacy...................158 academics..................174 advertisements.............202 epilogue...................216 V wonderful Wednesday VI wonderful Wednesday the complete freedom of Wednesday brought about by a handful of students and faculty members . . . abused, toler- ated. and loved by all. this was mercer s greatest contribution to 1969. “to him who in the love of nature holds commu- nion with her visible forms. she speaks a various language. 2 A '• “Never for (he sake of peace and quiet, deny your own experience or convict ions ' 5 the mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding as difficult to subdue as the wind.” 7 9 “if civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human rela- tionships — the ability of all peoples, of all kinds, to live to- gether. in the same world at peace.” II “dare he,” for whom circumstances make it possible to realize his true destiny, refuse it simply be- cause he is not prepared to give up everything else? i i 12 13 don’t you know ifs just a game darlin it’s up to us to make it real!” IS Features 17 Freshmen begin . . . 18 The perennial arrival of Freshmen was. ai least, noticeable at Mercer I he 69 Fresh men were alive, aware, and quick to break the barrier of the home nest I hey exuded a capacity for great change and progress m their very restlessness Mercer awaits then chal- lenge and commitment 19 1 Hot is the climate of Registration Frustration I hough the situation has improved with the computor control system . . . Lines still harass . Regula- tions slid impose Registration remains registration... 22 23 • ► Nobel prize Winner Dr. Charles Harp Townes, far left. Key Speaker at the Dedication of the Hugh Miller Willct Science Center, was effective in his intelligence Re- ceived by President Harris and bits and pieces of the Senior Class . . . the Willct Science Center became a vital part of our campus. 24 25 There are those who dedicate And we grow because of their involvement. 26 He speaks I ami yet. sometimes we cannot hear his message Me ponders and prays, and vet. cannot share his thought He is your conscience; and he might into next week ... or even What is the goal of a liberal arts education? It is the liberation of the individual Learning how to Ik- free, learning how to express my ow n freedom is identical with trying to discover who am I and who am I to be. ’ Dean Robert Otto Heads turned am. remained unmvolved Hut the crusade will continue and Mercer will grow in wisdom and stature. Oh Mari’ I am ready for some radical changes on this campus. ARE YOU? ' Dr. Robert Otto CHAPEL 29 “These are the lonely things . . Glenn Yarbrough in concert. 31 1968 a prologue to involvement GEORGE WALLACE ; GEORGIA 31207 pBfcATION CARO Non-Trom(«robl«. 8 oort low � 0 Divi� ion of Studont ’trvjnnol. If found, pl OM ft turn. Cor? nvil b turnod In •f o ttwdtnl withe qvi. Wet was winter .. 34 36 Come home and rally for a victory against Georgia fecli Although Mercer suffered a narrow defeat flic rally never diminished. The enthusiasm, friendliness, and spirit of Homecoming were found, h the Student Body, in Tol. Susan Strange and Toby. Gary Brenner I hey reigned over a very successful cominghome I � 69! 37 “Groovin' were The RascaK and Homecoming v.i “bcauli- rui-... 39 rhe Attraction Winter wetness washes away much student spirit Oh. many still care They go to. Basketball games when Mercer w ins, some Mercerians even go when the Bears lose. Some still make their A s. and others just keep struggling along Some continue to initiate change, but many continue not to change. Nevertheless, one thing they have hi common I lies all go to Mercer However, going to Mercer does not entail caring. For many, winter may always remain wet! But some may sec through the rain 42 usly Approved construction of a student center, several houses foe faculty occu- pancy and for the renovation of Shorter Hall dormitory for men. la I M2, the university borrowed fcdciaj funds for construction of the married students apartment building in 1064 she borrowed federal funds for the construction at a men's dormitory and ■ trots- men women's dormitory. If present conditions and trends continue relative to public monies sad the six Baptist colic in Georgia. all of the colic wfll lace unmanageable bud t ctr- cuxnstanree. or dec Una la quality at performance so greatly that they wtU not be worth continuation, Dr Harris said. Tha president listed four objec- tions to the use of government aid at Mercer and gave his answer to those objections: —Separation of church and state. '•Churches have never been com- pletely unseparated from the slate, for they ary in fact within the state . .The 'separation' which the Constitution protects Is that condition meaning that there shall be no governmental interference with religious programs and do- rnas. and nothing may be done to establish any church o� denomina- tion over the others as the official one . . —Injury tn our herita of religions liberty There Is no pre- sent-day threat of being compelled to worship G«l In any manner not rhewn by a person, nor Is there any threat of anybody's light not to worship if he chooses not to do so. —Federal interference and con- trol. “Any such fear la unreal for several reasons Flrat. by the several federal acta, thla 'control by spedOc language would eras- stitute a federal oflense. Secondly, afte� many yean of the use of such funds by American colic and universities, there has not been one instance of any aueh inter- ference. —The federal be trusted. It is true of that the government has the Uahment, Including those who am no federal funds, tf It decided that the national interest required it. Ait that ia another matter. The frderal government is our govern- ment. It is us, and there is no more nor leu reason to distrust it than there is reason to distrust our- selves .“ Van Greene of Deeater, made the motion that the prakkofs re- commendation be accepted. He ww seconded by the Rev. Dr. Joe Holliday. The trustees also unanimously approved a resolution capriaaing “deep sorrow at the death of Ralph McGill, hmorary alumnus of Mer- cer with the decree of the Doctor of Laws awarded In 1M0. and publisher of the Atlanta Constitu- tion. His life gave strength and ftvsh meaning to the basic role of education seeking to Improve the tidal human condition” MERCER UNI, I1AMMINO AM , -ccO- - ?N Carried out s - . will tv (he myth of Mercer Johnny Mitch ell’s swimming pool With the acceptance of Federal Aid the myth may become a reality I licsc building plans .ire in the ery near future for Mercer. Not only will the quality of educa- tion he enhanced by federal funds, hut also, the physical capacity of the 1833 establishment Cited for next year ts the Infirmary to the left, closely following that will be a fine arts Theater of Drama And not to be neglected Mercer's own Olympic si e swimming pool This is iho Mercer Scene of I‘ 75 47 Spring 50 52 Spring 1969 includes I he Mi� Mercer Pageant put on h Circle K and 12 outstanding contestants. Hivstessed b Miss Judi Ann Ford, Miss America 1969 53 54 55 Greek relays 1969 Winners: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Quite a spring musical ‘Three Penny Opera” 61 Beauties {kii ?aii — • «-v ■ ■ Hi 4 +■■ , V -a. -' ■. C At ' ' Eiw- X . •'“ ' - - .().•-« - ,.C 3 4 . U-i ..vy ..-r .... £ - _, f f - V- at- . ' t X Uc r Cau • ? A S% — • • y'. V - t 'rZ ■ ta. ,y£aJL. .u, j. . • X ld la-A. « C x. viJSaC Vi-'-- -■•� aal _ vi Jr Minn Cauldron Faye Bumby. a junior from Allanta. Georgia, was selected by Miss America. 1969. 65 I'- ' ' • g 1 T _ Miv Mercer sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Mis Sally Farrar is a junior from Marietta. Georgia, and President of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. First Runner-Up Miss Marianna Moore, sponsored by C In Omega Sorority was chosen as First-Runner up to Miss Mercer and also as Miss Congeniality Marianna is a junior front Ft Myers. Florida Second Runner-Up sponsored by Phi Mu, Miss Shara Baker is a sophomore from Jacksonville. Florida. 69 70 Miss I rcshman Miss Amanda Griffith, a freshman from Washington. D C, was selected Miss Fresh- man. 1968-69. Amanda was sponsored by Alpha Delta l i Sorority. 71 Second Runner-Up from Ft Pierce. Florida. Miss Carol Sirange was chosen Second Runner-Up to Mins Fresh- man. 69. ( arol is a member of Phi Mu Sorority 73 Get the F E V E R 75 Hie Mercer Beats baseball learn rolled up ;i 21 5 record and a trip lo the | District 25 PlayofK a tilling tribute to Coach Claude Smith s 25th year as ht.nl... for the Bears I he highlight of the season «as a 6-1 defeat of Auburn on the Jt.. home field lefthander Mike Crook capped his four year career with the Bears b leading i mound staff with a 7-1 record and leading the hit parade with a fantastk h.,i,ir average Senior Harvey Cochran was f -l and junior lefts Mark Steinbeck vj, r Freshman. Chuck Brewer came through hi a grand style, lulling well over 100 in f, first crack at college baseball Our tribute goes to the Mercer Baseball I earn for 11. f. season 76 They got the fever . . . 77 li iii'Mi Milt ’ • k (utter. low Johrwn. Mark Mem Ivvl Jim Vkillumv Chctlcr INcree. Ri 6erl licltmr. Chuck Kroner ■ i i bn Kidd namfci fop raw t Coach Donnie Veal s.� Jon M. re KichofJ� Kip M.trh.'f. NCrrtin KjiI v Hnin e Mi)� lljr e Ovhrjw Bill wirier. Chuck Of hum Mik. M - Ii jJ. ml C'i'uli C liuJi Smilli slI!M 17, A f After .1 slow start and .1 I -4 record before Christ mas. the Bears tame roaming back to record I.1 victories and finished the season with a 14 12 mark. The second annual Mercer Invitational Tournament was held m the new Macon Coliseum with the Bears defeating Georgia Southern for tin: Championship 73-59 Jud Roberts, the most valua- ble player for the tournament. Robert lie I loir, and Bruce Gordy made the all Tourna- ment Team. On Alumni Day. Mercer entertained Georgia lech at the Coliseum Before a crowd of 4.500. the Bears proved to be the superior team for 36 minutes, however, lhr Yellow Jackets copped a narrow 67 59 victory (Maying possibly the toughest schedule of all time the Bears battled on even terms with nearly everyone Captain Jud Roberts. All American Mention and Ml State closed out a brilliant four year career with 1699 points and many school record' Robert Bclloir. Bruce Gordy. Jim Graham. Marvin Bailey. I'oni Mitchell. Ken Redmond. Scabec Ihornlon and Doug Porter provided many exciting moments for the students and the Mercer fans 82 |‘)ftS 6‘� basketball Scores Mercer 63 Georgia Stale 73 Mercer 80 Stetson 82 Mercer 92 1 aGtungc 87 Mercer XI New Haven 84 Mercer X6 Hampden Sydney 101 Mercer XO I't. Valley 70 Mercer 59 Georgia Southern 73 Mercer 76 Georgia Stale 71 Mercer X5 1 lorida Southern 67 Mercer 74 Oglethorpe 99 Mercer 95 Rorida 66 Mercer 59 Georgia Tech 67 Mercer 71 Jacksonville 76 Mercer 90 Columbus 103 Mercer 97 l.aGrangc 54 Mercer 67 Carson Newman 74 Mercer XX Rollins 74 Mercer 83 Georgia Southern 76 Mercer 90 Columbus 76 Mercer X5 Rollins 71 Mercer 97 Stetson 93 Mercer 9X 1 lorida Southern 88 Mercer XO Jacksonville 102 Mercer 56 Oglethorpe 71 Mercer 67 Georgia Southern 68 84 fm. 86 fore n� e Mercer University golf team finished the season with a 5 5 for the I968-1 969 term. Playing Number I for the Bears was Junior. Andy Aultman. Number 2. Senior. Woody MixhIv, Number 3. Senior. Chris Borders. Number 4. ireslimun. David Guy. and Number 5. Avery Beall Among the defeated in the scheduled season were Valdosta Slate College. Georgia Southwestern. Columbus College. Malone College of Ohio, and I t Valley State I he Bears most disappointing match was against Georgia Southern when they scored a record low for the year of 297. but they still were defeated by the stronger Southern team Southern finished the year by winning the N IA District 25 playoffs held at Dowdon Golf Course in Macon I he Mercer Bears finished fourth Individual scores for the Bears this tournament were Andy Aultman. 73 69. Woodv Moody 77 74. Chris Borders 77 76, and David Guv 81-79 i he Mercer Bear's Tennis icain hail a rather long sea- son as they were defeated in their first five matches .. this is not good for the morale of any team. The fu- ture docs look brighter how- ever, as only one out of the fust six members of the team is a senior, and the five re- turning lettermcn will have valuable experience It is hoped that the trend has al- ready turned for the Mercer net men as they won their last three matches of the season in very convincing style I he members of the team include George Weich. Mitchell Schwabcr. Charles Bowen. Dennis Sanders. Gene Armstrong. Johnny Lowry, and Bob Collins. The team was coached for the first year by Mr. Leslie Peek of the Math Department and also, Bobby Wilder. 89 90 id 91 Organizations an endless round of debate, idealism, position pa- pers. and personality. Results; 25.000.000 committees but at least peo- ple could pet INVOLVED Problem: Mow to keep the leaders' and their intel- lectually oriented advisors m tune with the people they aie supposed to lead and represent — The Students I 92 93 I R.W.G.A. Criticized— (he only word to describe (he Resident Women’s Government Association —by the “liberals” w ho want com- plete freedom”- -whatever thai is —by the “conservatives” who want an “image” for the Mercer coed —by the administration lor rock- ing the boat —by ourselves for our over apa- thy-to use a trite expression, yet Cnticjl —of liberals who will not or can- not face up to responsibility to our- selves -of the conservatives who refuse lo face —the real issues and hide behind knee-length skirts and II p m cur- few s - of the administration for patting us on the head and saving. “There, there, good girl ” —of ourselves our motives—our femininity—our being an integral part of RWGA is the judicial council seen above in action 94 W.A.A. The purpose of W.A A is to provide opportunities for participation and leadership m athletics: lo foster true sportmanship and to further athletic interest and activities for University women It offers a diversified program of activities including playing, timing, and scoring in team and individual sports. In these varied programs, emphasis is stressed upon enjoyment rather than winning and strenuous competition The competi- tion is provided through tournaments in the following sports basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, hadmintnn, and table tennis The participating teams are composed of members from sororities, independent organiza- tions and unafilliatcs Programs are set up for each VV A A meeting in order to encompass a wider variety of interests in the active world of sports. Awards are presented to the teams winning a particular sport and an overall trophy is given to the team winning the most sports. An individual award is also presented to an outstanding member Through 'V A.A comes a developing interest in sports and g xxl sportsmanship The honor council is composed of nine justices chosen by a student-faculty committee to hear eases of academic dis- honesty . I he justices serve for the remainder of their tenure at Mercer and elect each year a chief justice and clerk 95 Bela Beta Beta, a National Ilooorary Biological Society, organized for the advancement of Biological Science, through speeches, programs, and activities prepared by its members. I i I 96 SNEA I he Student N E A is the largest pre-professional organ- ization on campus and has membership composed of those students who plan to en- ter other educational occupa- tions. and those who arc interested in the advancement of education. The organi- zation operates on national, state, and local levels with members receiving benefits from all levels. Local pro- grams emphasize student in- volvement in the education program and attitudes of the young professional Slate, re- gional. and national conven- tions are held each year, attendance at which is en- couraged The Student N I. A spon- sors the Student- leaeher lea during fall quarter for all stu- dent teachers and their su- pervising teachers of the year KDE Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional educa- tion sorority which recognizes through mem- bership outstanding students preparing to enter the teaching profession As a professional organization, it is an active group in which stu- dents add service to the campus and com- munity. Regular meetings acquaint members with the history and ethics of the teaching professions, imbue them with a sense of profes- sional responsibility, and keep them m touch w ith the current problems of education Kappa Delta Epsilon points up teaching js .1 profession and as a way of living. 97 I « I he Mercer I ntvcrsity Circle K is .in arm of the nation's largest collegiate service organization Circle K International, affiliated with Ktwanis, isanOPPOR I CM I V I OR COI I EOF VII N because it provides a means of leadership in a college community that service clubs are go ing in the business and professional world. Circle k on Mercer’s campus does not view itself as an attempt to replace or surmount Greek organiza- tions. nor is its purpose solely to serve in an expediency capacity for the administration or faculty. Circle k o a dynamic force in creating and executing projects of value to the campus community In addition to the IOth annual MISS Ml RCI R PAGEANT. Circle k was proud to assist hi the dedication of Wallet Science Center and several Homecoming activities Members of Circle k are active in projects to benefit disadvantaged youths, one of the national themes for l%9, Chris Borders. President, and Phil Comer. Georgia District I.t Governor attended the International Con- vention in Phtlidelphia Sis members attended the Dis- trict Conventum in Savannah where Mercer’s club won a major scat hi area administration Mercer Circle k sponsored the first District I raining Conference in the fall of this year which, by gcucial acclamation, was a rousing success Circle k meets on alternate Tuesdays to hear some of «lie best speakers brought Co the campus Inglcstdc and Downtown Kivvatus clubs have an open invitation to all members for lltcii regular meetings 98 Mntu Cluster cfla aa Mercer Speaks for C'hrisi and for Waller Rauschcnbusch’s Social Uospd An organization of unique contri- bution to community and campus 99 Debate Team -perhaps the most successful organization on campus National Honors for John and Mike together with Hugh and 1 arr . an outstanding contribution to Mercer's image unfortunate they find sc little appreciation «hen they come home 100 Soul Music? In any music the Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia finds the expres- sion of man's longings, hopes, experiences— man's soul. Mercer Theatre Company —those who believe that no university can be worthy of the name without a theatre — LUV The Three-Penny Opera' a few who arc almost professional in abil- ity and desire. —another road to self-expression. 101 102 Military Ball . . . Scabbard and Blade Tapping Battalion Sponsors Organization: Rifle Team PtitpuM : Development of a positive personality constant self-analysis deliberateness of action coordinated precision of mind and body mipemousness to pressure Result A marksman an individual The Presidents Cou ncil The President's Coun- cil was formed by Presi- dent Harris to establish better communication be- tween student leaders and the President. The various campus leaders voice opinnvns as well as give advice to the President on all areas of university life The group meets one time each month at the home of the President Baptist Student Union A fellowship of students interested in relating their particular church orientation to then individual college lives, in learning of further opportuni- ties of service offered by their denomi- nation. and in sharing the Christian faith with one another ( 103 n 9 — O £ X -i ? ’V� A- M — r| £5 f ?£� ?£ =. JT I ’ 1 J 5? =■ r- Cx C w - a - £.= £ trf � v - - — - — — � 4� rv — “ S -4 v - filUir 32l : ? ?§? r?s-i|| 5. � ; - � y £ 2 9 = 2 2 ’SiSB 1 Mi Mercer Independent Coed Association For MICA this lias been another year of honors .. . participation .. parties and sis- terly fun Jane Crow w as selected for Sigma Mu and Phyllis Smith for Sigma lau Gamma of which our own Judy Norton was president LaNe Johnson. Carole Bishop, and Judy Norton were tapped b Cardinal Key and Peggy Sullivan was chosen for KDP For another year we led the social organizations scholastically We have members active in SF.A. choir. BSU, RWGA, and YWA And we have lots of fun participating hi intramural sports Socially speaking, we began the year with an informal party at Slocumbs then a semi-formal at Kraft's Lake winter quarter and finally an all day party at Callaway Garden's Spring Quarter. Our year would not be complete without the birthday parties, engagements and showers, including the wet ones, that we always enjoy and we have had to share this year Honors from MICA went to model sister, Anita Cleveland and model Micette, Kay Collins MICA looks foi ward to another year her emphases focused on Mercer and the in- dis idual i I OS Mercer Independent Men's Association i When 0� review a year of college life within MIMA what do you remem- ber' You start back in ihc Pall with a new house that was the object of a week of painting, scrubbing and sweeping I hen you dimly remember a hectic week of rush that eventually produce twenty-six pledges And you can’t erase the bitter memory of ihe sun set- ting over j chilly football field where a long siring of victories was broken in an overtime Championship buttle You remember a playful little puppy named Cassandra, adored by all tile girls and not so well liked by «he pledges who had to clean up the house, but never- theless. a member of the group You clearly remember the love allairs, the lost pms. and trials by water that they produced Victories in sports and honor m academics came our way I here were plenty of happy moments to remember like initiation merriment, dances and pailics. and a rather imma- ture bul delightful road trip I here was also the sobering tragedy of death. Hut more than anything one recalls a group of boys win' have advanced a step for- ward towards becoming men and one is very proud to have been a brother of M I M A 106 1 OfIK Murray 18 Gary Smithev 2. John Kill 19 Gary Abbott J, Run MkJ IIci ni 20 Steve JaAvon. Prmknt 4 Johnny lumer 21 Steve OJey 5. Dim Nottingham 2 Danny Gatua. Vue Prc� 6 Doug Miditower 23. Paul luAcr. Sc frt.ir 7 Jay Green 24 Andy Cooper 8 CIll.A J.KkvlH 25 Jai Cochran Tim SpctKcr 26 Hill Craig 10 Alan Stanton ?7 Chirk� Bowen II Marvin IVarcc 2X Denmv Snrvdcrv 12 13 I in� Pape DaviJ 1 Ik iiipv 11 29 30 lom Vlavon Ritfvn Nipe MIMA 14 Bryant Dirham Jl. John Kidd 15 Ed Davtvon 32. Mike IliiU tnvi 1 16 Roger Mcmarn, I'iui 33. Andy Robinvon 17. Kandy Memke 34 Dan Ihigpen 107 mima MIMA MICA ICW BluevKe Ed Bacon 2$l ■ Who ’s Who in American Colleges David Will? I iviurd Fidelia. Jr Williams Susan Wiscm; Claudia Young IIS Greeks I he purpose of the Interfratemity Council is to pro- mote the interests of Mcrccr University. to promote .1 congenial atmosphere among the social fraternities, to promote the scholastic standards of the member chapters, to regulate and police rush activities, to regulate the in tramural program, and to constitute the supreme govern- ing IkkI 111 inter fraternity relations 16 The Panhellcnic Council is composed of mem- bciN from each of ihe sororities on campus. Ii is through this medium that the Greek organizations falteringly attempt to work as a unit rather than many separate groups .. a task which will call for much attention in the years to come 117 AAII 1 Amanda Griffith 2 SuSu Broun 3 Hilda Giecr 4 Judy Royal 5 Mary Jo Alkii'V Pics 0 IIUi .loc Smith 7 Theresa Hurl 8 K'atKy R.uncs ‘4 Kay Rhodes 10 M.irnon Murray 11 Judy Dyson 12 Kathy Pull 13 Sus.ui Adams 14 l.i Cltell 15 Claudia Young In lud VN i. hin m.i i 17 Dchhx lieu ell 18 Carolyn Smith 19 I II Germaine 20 Surry Farrar 21 IWth Powell 22. Jtsmrx McGamiy 23. Karen Bryant 2-� Janet Sullivan 25 Sharon Rohb 2n Susan Wisctn.m S« 27 IWiv) Rt� s 28. Sally I ulchcr 29 Karen I amitgin 30 Claudia Hamnel 31 Kalhy Donald 3? Dianne Camp 33 Priscilla Preston 34 Sharon Young 35 Kinda Clark Rockci 39 I aura Crago 37. Cindy Carey 3S Sara Harrison 39 Barbara Bmcndine 40 Margafd Sumner 41 Betsy Sheets 42 Margard Longmont 43. Mary Colton 44 Gail Sturm 45 Barhara Kulghum 49 Pam Cliappel 47 I aura Shouse 4K ( harloltr I o e 49 I ynne kicMightri 50 Susan Perkins 51 Rachel Cole 52 I ealha lid gem an 118 Alpha Delta Pi rhink about it . Hey diddle diddle, ihc ADPI nddlc. Autumn leaves came down in swirls. I lie cupboard was hare, few rush rules were there. Hut fall rush brought twenty-five girls. Little Miss Freshman sat on her throne. She reigned in pomp and array. A sister to guide her vit down beside her. And together they led the way. Five little Pi's worked and strived. But this was not in vain They Claimed their fame in the ADPI game When Who’s Who Became their name. One little . two little three little sweethearts. I hcse girls each fraternity knows. You can tell they care by the pins they wear Phi Ddt. SAE. KA Rose Beth was active. Belli was smart. Made her grades from the very start Was named Greek Goddess —3 title so high And broughi great honor to ADPI Lovely “Miss Mercer come wear your crown. Your dreams arc where your heart is found. I he Riddle is solved, the answer is true. Alpha Delta Pi is the best for you 119 smiles. Iears, pearls, roses, candles, pledges, sisters, dreams come true arc forever. Red, bniT and green everywhere you look in I968-6S memories Alpha Gamma Delta The year began early for tin. Alpha Gams after a long summer with an exciting and tun filled reunion at St Simon's Island The successful outcome of rush was evidenced everywhere. Following Fall rush, an informal barbeque for flic sisters and pledges was held at Walden's l ake llic highlight of fall quarter was the mysterious initiation of the sisters into the witches cult of Sedgelp jt Halloween party given b the pledges. I he year brought evidence of Alpha Gam achievement, as Gamma Iota was number one in scholarship Fall Quarter. Homecoming week was a combination of work and lun shared by all. Two exciting events of the quarter were the Panhellcntc Dance honoring the new pledges and Alpha Gam's Valentine’s Party at the Dutch Pantry In March following initiation I he Feast of Rocs banquet was held at the Shmtnn Inn. Model Pledge was Connie Wiggins and Pat Barnwill Alpha Gams also excelled m campus leadership. Judy Abrahams and Sheila Miller were lapped into Cardinal Key. Janet Davis. Sandy Orr. Sheila Miller and Palsy Mathews were elected officers of KDI and Sara ( ml) and Carol Ison were invited to become members lame Hall. I in da Kennedy and Sheila Miller were members of the Student Inion Board Stepha- nie Boll was elected vice president and Janet Davis as second vice president of RWGA. Sheila Miller served on Honor Council and Pat Miller. Charlotte Lindsey and Judy Abnihms served on Judicial Council Alpha Gam had two reigning sweethearts, Janie Ball for Lambda Chi and Beverly Swords for Kappa Signa Alpha Gam had many altruistic projects this year. And it was proudest of the certificate received from the Georgia State Dept of relocation for help at the Blind Academy April International Reunion Day for Alpha Gamma Delta was field at the Regency in Atlanta I Ins day culminated one of the most meaningful years of Alpha Gamma Delta with strengthen- ing of the vows m each sister's heart remember. 1 Chartollc 1 indvry 26 2 Linda Kennedy 27 X Martha Williams .’s 4 Corane Wiggins 29 5 1 ih Springer 30 6 Slieila Millet 31 7 Dawn Mayo 32 X Mary Irawvi 33 V P.iin W ii� k L 34 II) Marlha Ann llmi-n 33 It Nancy Massey 36 12 Mary Ann ILunbnck 37 13 Ann Pori wood 3X 14 Nancy Bartlcti 39. 1? Duna Broussard 40 In Ho Adams 41 17 l o c llatsltct 42 IS Carolyn llinhhofi 43 19 Patsy Matthews 44 20 Jane Kerby 43 21 Susan Scott 4h vs l.yiKta Ostentu� 47 2J lyn Mayes tx 24 Julie llowcll 4'� 25 Iks Swords Marcia Oliver Hetty Beaman SjIIv Smith Mt .ihrfh Warren At tv.-1 I Met I nula ICiretieM Jultc Cole Judy Abrahms Marilyn Payne Sau Conley Linda On litida Vjiigliii Karen McCartney Pat Ham well tarot Jackson Sandy rr Inula Miwtiarrah Pres- CluJclle Dagen Janet Davis Pal Miller. Vuc-pro Pam Renfro Janie Hall Weir.- Si IViiiiis Pally IXi-.ifheitv A FA 121 Alpha 'Fau Omega i ! ■I i ! i Oh lously. fraternities must be com- prised of individuals. Indeed, such in- dividuality is die very entity which must nol Ik- stifled but. rather, built in a Irater- nity Vet when individuality is tempered and wielded for a common cause and to- ward .� common goal, strength must inevi- tably emerge I hroughout the 1968-69 school year, we the Alpha l.iu Omegas feel that through I Ins common aim we have ac- complished much thlcticullv. in addition to having members on the varsity basket- ball team and 4 on the baseball team, the rails placed first m intramural fi otball and basketball and soflhall, gaining the In- tramural trophy Academically. AIO has ranked fust among men’s social organizations for nine out of nine quarters School organizations have provided another outlet for I an lead- ership I aus served as President of the Sen- ior Class, vicc-pic-sklcnt of SGA; and Senior and Sophomore senators Alpha I ail Omega has placed 3 members on the Honor Council, t in Blue Key and 5 in Scabbard and Blade Such activities indicate that Alpha Tau Omega offers a medium through which one may excel in whatever field desired while still becoming a well-rounded individual, academically, athletically and socially It is a medium in w hich bonds arc formed and brolhcrhomt is learned through the respect of one man for another. I he social calendar is always filial tor the laus Cookouts.it the lodge, cold nights at iIk Creek, all nights before the tube” offer some of the milder forms of entertain- ment Parties represent the livelier half of A ro social life Among some of this year's outstanding parties were the I all Fling w ith the (iendries followed by a rain-drained, mud-soaked. unforgettable hayrido. the Christmas Parly, the Jungle Bunny Party, and. oh yes. Greg I s carefully calculated A TO weekend as only Greg I could calculate it. 122 1 Itill 1 actienmeyrr IT. Hutch Harper Ron licnriclt 1« Jod Mutphs 3. Botl Mjikfcii 1 � Inn Harrington 4 IIoIIk Hooks 20 Mike IIjmkins 3. Chester Pierce 21. Paul Howell 6 1 Jon 1 bonus � led liin.mli 7 Risk Ross 2J. Kile Carter. iKc-prcs X Mike Camp Scs 24 l ens W jnnscoll 4 liill Coo not 25 1 cm Howard 10 I .Mil Rhodes 26 Dodd} Doyle II Slu Menu � 7 Gray King 12 Ken Redmond 21 Hanks Buchanan 1? Ju.1 Roberts 24. lens I'lctchcr 14 Wjh Green «1 George 1 ueker 15 1 ml llishop John Wmkle. President 1 Jay Jones tin Mitehum treasurer AT 12 123 SbiifSlSiSi ®pyi'?8 luliHlfl{te!:illUlia±i±l±lihJ aiiMiSsisfaiSijinj IS! « iliiifi! mm k Chi Omega Chi O diil it again . another successful year tilled with candle lightings, campus leaders. sports, trophies, and beauty queens. It all began Fall quarter with 27 top pledges joining Chi Omega's sisterhood layne Ihurmond ranked in the top five in the Miss Freshman Contest; Debbie Sherri nude MIMA pledge sweetheart, while Cindy Smith became Sigma 'u pledge sweetheart Marticl Babbitt. Nancy Wil- liams. Barbara Elliot, and Fran Hart were selected to Who's Who in American Col- leges. As Fall quarter ended nine sisters were elected as RWCiA representatives Izzic Smith was selected for Cardinal Key. Pledge Smith became alternate cheerleader, and Ferry Meadors was selected as one of the finalists in the Miss Macon contest Winter quarter added new honors as Sandy Anderson and I i ahet Hurst became members of Lambda Chi Sweetheart Court, and Sisters Hart. Babbitt, and Kicburt were candidates foi Tot. Chi O's were vic- torious in winter sports as the Owls won first place in basketball and badminton With the newness of Spring, came beauty contests and elections Again Chi Omega Milked among the lop 3 Sistets were in the Miss Mercer Contest. Marianna Moore was the first runner-up and was selected as Miss Congeniality Marticl Babbitt was elected as a candidate for Greek Goddess As s|� rmg elections ended, more Chi Omegas joined the ranks as Campus leaders. Joan Kyllonen. secretary of RWGA. I inn Hil- lard. President of the Junior class. Janet Farmer, president of WAA I he owls have had a very fine scat and look forward to an even brighter future )2 ij. VKc rrcsidrnt. MjiIiH li.ihs.i Scvnctaiy. Joan Kvlkmcn K.4 ih Pock ■4 C indy Smith 15 Can Rscd .U Judy Force 7 l.ynn |v i� -� jm .«H Mjiuniu Mix ro Nano. ikJicws 40 Cjfulinc Jackson 41 I.inn IXII.iid 42 llolh Cal� m 41 Nant) 1 indies 44 frail llail 4' l ic Simih 4t� Pain Ann Richey 125 Kappa Alpha Kappa (Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order started the fratcr- niiy year by pledging nineteen m fall Kusli The new pledges started with projects and spirit and before their initiation they had built a brick wall around the new patio and installed two gas grills I hese additions finished the physical work on the house which had been remodeled inside during the preceding year As winter quarter set in Convivium was celebrated with Dr S I) King. Jr shaking at the banquet and a spirited dance followed. Parties livened the social scene during the wet Macon winter months and kepi the expectations high toward a successful Old South Hall in the Spring In February twelve new brother were initiated into the order, will) two more following in ilie spring Spring elections brought new successes to the KA s with led Kandlcr being elected Cauldron Editor and Senator ai I arge As the year closed 11 senior brothers prepared for gradu- ation. military service, and graduate school 1 Kill ll.mLin I' Nil i. ii in 1 DjvmI I ifsr) K.� pci PoMitn ' Chutes Vwrvm .'6 llrv.ini Curky Y Boh Clark 'X Kuss I'llkins y W'llglll Dali is 127 1 Mike Crook 17 Gene Arrovtnnp 1 Jim Murray IS Seott Hogan 3 Mike Shmall 1« Rk k Dasrsoo 4 Tony Earuood 20 Mary Dimon 5 OcmU lluilvin 21 Jeff Bennett 6- Dan Stephens 22 1 rank SuUoflh 7. Roes Painter 21, l.arry Jackson « Anos Perry OikMoi 24 Rip MerholT 9 Mike Sejnnon 25 lony IripJett 10 Prccha Meelopsonn 26 R« h Kelly II Dempsy Kirk 27 (irep Paulette i: John Murpis 2 Mike Stun 13 Dim 1 ester 29 1 arty Pounds 14 Chu t mama I llonk-rs 30 D.isc 5Vil on 13 lorn P.nne 31 Jim Smith It Boh Curtis 128 Kappa Sigma Since Hn founding at Mercer in 1874 the Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma ha , continued to grow and prosper. The 68-09 school year has certainly been a progressive one. marked by many notable accomplish- ments. Fall rush saw 20 new pledges added to the roles Individual brothers were hon- ored for scholastic and academic endeav- ors Outstanding seniors include Brother Crook- Cadet Colonel and varsity base- ball; Brother Davison Blue Key. Beta Beta Beta, and Who's Who; Brother Bor- ders- President Circle K and varsity golf: Brother I indscy—President APO; Brother Sallworth- nomination Woodrow Wilson Scholarship and Brother Stephens Beta Beta Beta And as always each brother added a few personal touches to make the year a memorable one. Brother Lockridgc retained his beer chugging title Brother Farr received the annual Paulette—Jack- son “Golden Bag of the Year Award amid stringent protests from Brother Kirk Brother Hogan finally fell in love Brother I lagan exhibited stone-like courage on the football field and under the table at Augusta and Brother Lowery's corre- spondence course in anatomy was enjoyed by all 129 Lambda Chi Alpha I ambda Chi Alpha began one of it , most active year by pledging eighteen lop men hi ball tusli I lie new members were hon- ored by the customary Pledge brother ban- quet followed a few days later h a party I ambda Oil's were active in many campus and community activities including Illuc Key, Scabbard and Blade Debate Club and Kiwanis I he chapter conducted a safe- driving campaign for holiday motorists while the pledges completed the most suc- cessful pledge ptojccl in ata Omega Ins- tors I lection returns were watched during an all-night political party Winter quarter got off to a fast start with the annual White Rose Weekend seven new members were initiated into the Order of the White Rose including Mrs Martha Maddox; the White Rose Formal was the best ever. Besides intramural competition the chapter engaged m pledge-brother bas- ketball and volleyball A steak and beans supper was held at the lodge for the iood and Bad” Scholars Initiation was an end and a beginning for the brothers and a time of rededication for the old Chapter elections included the designation of Mr Shellie Inzer as High Pi Founders' I)a was something very special with Dr l.ee Tuttle, past National President, as guest speaker Spring quarter was ushered m by full par- ticipation m Greek Week and the Faster seal Campaign for Crippled Children. The first annual Softball Blast was instituted at Brother I ivmgston's farm (a site of many equally notable chapter events). Spring Weekend included a new attraction a spoils car rally, followed by a picnic and a dance I lie traditional Senior Banquet marked the close of another great year for Lambda Chi Mplra 1 P ul ll.il.Um 12. 1 h'MIUv IhiMlipvi 2 Carter Bondescn, sevrclar) l Russell Schol ; I'hil 1 lug. v ice proukai 14 kicturd l ev ell 4 Hill l.ivtngMon, treasurer 15 Ed Harmon 5 l) v i«l l-jrmcf p(CMi) i� i lb I fcd Hondesiwi b Pole Hondoen -pledge trjinet 17 1 unk Howell 7 Hill 1 lowers IX Chris Ivki X Chuck Hritt 19. SI.in Ihvcn 9 Ihckic Stoke 20 .AiK- C'roulcy 10 Dale Wip ins 21 VkiMxlv M.«x1v II Daryl Wm 22 SlOC iO� C� AX A 131 11 K I 1 I d Smith II Sieve 1.inner 2 I'j! Cir.ihjm. Aithini 12. Hunter Ciranl 3 Kiel Ihomav 13 Inin Hillman 4 1 -nn 1 h.impv«i 14 Ail ChriMc 5 Ojuiiiv Itunhill Nm pKlured f Kv.lunl Koeeher 15. I rani Nomi.n tea' 7 Sieve PjiiI.iii 16 Allan linn� . X Sieve Notion 17. Kichaid Kilcy l .ive AS llvon IX llollix l.c� n 10 1 .iinjr Cole. Scvtelarv 132 Pi Kappa Phi lor Alpha Alpha our rccliartcring on March 30, 1968. us the beginning of a hard struggle to bring together a group of men to build a fraternity. It has been one year since our reactivation and in that short time we have increased membership, become financially sound and have finalized plans for a lodge that should be completed in the coming year Our rapid progress is the product of collective labor w Inch has molded a close knit brotherhood This has been an astonishing year admiringly completed 133 4 A0 1. llrunib) lljinil 15. Jim Taylor t Drc« Jjrdmc 16 llatlman Eager J Williatn Scan Ohlmgcr 17. Sloe Dunn 4 Fred Ohlmgcr 18 John Palferl 5 Kd Campclli 19. DkV Shelton 6 |)a id Wilhjnhv I’roidcnt 20 ll rn Harper 7 Kx Hm n :i Mile hell Shwah $ Will Jotimton 22 Dind � � cn John Chauncen 23. Joint Harnnghtn 10 John Clark John Hiy� oitJ II John W lUlrop � 5 l)atid W hallo 12 John Montgomery 26 Jody IlnllK n II.ink Harm 27 RKlutd W all 14 Kirnc li id 28 Joe Wnghi 134 Phi Delta Theta I his year for Georgia Gamma was highlighted by an- other fantastic rush featuring Art Schill and I he Coachmen and concluding with the pledging of 22 top notch Phikcias hall Quarter was tilled with IMcdgeship. tennis, football, and the usual great parties. The tennis team won the champion- ship behind the great play of Mitchell Sehwaber. who played number one with Mercer this Spring. Pete Taylor. Scott Aldcn. and frank Jordan Phi Delta Theta was touched by grief in the untimely death of David Duncan, a great brother and treasurer. His memory will last in our hearts forever. Winter Quarter saw 12 new brothers initiated into the broth- erhood I he highlight of Winter Quarter was Sweetheart Weekend with two fabulous parties and the election of Ikth Powell, an ADPi. as the new Sweetheart We placed third in volleyball and showed a great amount of ability on the has- kctball court. Founder's Day was again a highlight of Winter Quarter, as the Mercer's Phi’s conducted another Golden Legion Ceremony for brothers of 50 years Our chapter profit ted greatly from the usit of the Travelling Secretary. Wes Harris Georgia Gamma worked hard at Appleton Home for Community Service Day under the Supervision of Viet President John Waldrop David Wilbanks was elected to Who’s Who m American Universities and Colleges. Spring Quarter was filial with softball, initiations, elections and Cowboy Rush weekend Our chapter welcomed tiny Plukeias. Ronnv, Sean, and Mark (Jackson. Ohlingcr. and Taylor). Georgia Gamma looks forward to another great year m 69-’70 led bv the new president, Ray liixon. and long will remember 1968-69 m we which we again found you can’t go no straigbta 13S Phi Mu % I I I Phi Mu Mill never be the same after .1 rewarding year like l 'K IW) Outstanding tnenibets have shown then enthusiasm in all phases of campus life, maintaining their traditional position as 'wav ahead .11 Mercer With 25 pledges, the year began right (We’re still plugging for Dougherty and Wait) Shirley was voted Model Sister and Pam Mor- ns. Model Pledge Karen. Shirley. Mary. Kay. Clane and Carolyn arc I title Sisters ot Mmerva and Carolyn was SAI Pledge Sweetheart I lame was elected Alumt KA R« se in her hometown. We boasted b out of 10 cheerleaders with Don serving as Co-Captain I title Strange took second runner-up in the Freshman Talent Contest and second runner-up m the Miss Freshman Contest I he Miss Macon Pageant held two Pin Mus in its semi-finals. Watt and Karen and the Miss Mercer Pageant saw Karen. Don. Mary Donna and Sliara 111 the Semi-finals Finalists were Mar Donna and Shara. who won the second runner-up title. I he Military IX pt. showed its preferences in choiring Mary. Julie and Carol as Co Sponsors and Karen as Staff Sponsor with Don as Battalion Sponsor Homecoming brought atten- tion to Alpha lota again for the second year m a row when Susan Strange was elected lot and our Gary was lohy Dori, newly elected President of RWGA. was chairman of the Judical Committee with Dori serving under her undfdiirlcy. Mary and Carol served as Class officers m SGA Don was tapped for Cardinal Key and Claire and Kay became members of KDF Claire is also serving as an officer in Panhellcmc and WAA found many Phi Mu's serving as past and newly elected officers Kay and Woodfm served on the Student I nion Board and Claire. Kjy. Don. Karen jnd J B all made the Dean's I tst Wo had the traditional Halloween Party with the Sigma Xu's the year for the orphans, a heartwarming experience and the many parties m the suite throughout the scat, highlighted hy various surprises from the pledges. )f course our Washboard Band has been w ith us through everything this year entertaining at the Faculty lea on Alumni Day as well as gaming recognition away from Mercer by playing lor radio and television as well as many other functions fhcrc will never be a 1 wilier year like this one and we'll never be the same afterwards It's been g� w� d to us and we've worked hard making .1 truly unforgctaMc year preparing us foi even better things to come I lovphmr P.mcll 1 Sux.ni Strange- -I'res 3 Susan Wall 4 Kav Vvkcw 5 Susan DiHiKhert) ft N1.ir IXuniu Mi� .trvey ’ Ikvcit) Hrantlcs 8 Sluu ItakcT q Kit Bunch 10 Bene Caveflo 11 S jIHV W CWWiVhI 12 Debt IXsJmhi 13. Mar) MiOjJidicv 14 IX •! 1 K |irv I? Susan Zdlncf ;8t?3«43 9;99 I-I - . • M r4 n r4 n n r r. r r« M Sigma Alpha Epsilon As Georgia I'm nears its Centennial year in 1070, we look Kick oil flie year I � with a feeling of accomplishment and pride After a highly successful rush week, the “I s pledged thirty-wen new freshmen Lovely. Miss Claudia Young was ehmeil the chapter 'sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Party Carolyn tones was elected the pledge class Sweetheart ami has really hern an inspiration for the New Boys lhc I title Sister's Christmas Party brought us close to a fabulous fall quarter ftrr returning from a New Year celebration at the Winter House Parly in I ike Kahun. Georgia, the 'E's captured the first place trophy for their Homecoming display Winter Quarter brought other honors to the SAE House the Volleyball Championship. Das id laylor and Bruce Uordv scoring for Mercer Basketball learn, and C huck Ogbum being elected to Who's Who in American Colleges Tfcourse. we can't forget the wild and woolly Pledge-Brother Pally. (Iimvcvcr very few actually remembered it)' Then there was the Costume Party, not to mention the little Sister's St. Valentine Day Massacre Party, which was rejlly a bong I'o highlight Winter Quarter, we initiated a fabulous pledge class into our Brotherhood and honored them at their initiation banquet After a 11111(1110 spring vacation in Honda, the chapter was victorious in winning the Greek Week Relays. “I un-in the Sun was had by all at the Spring House Party in Panama City Sunday Cook outs, the Founder's Day Banquet, and the Mother's Day lea all added greatly to the social calendar In community service. Georgia Psi won lust place during the Marathon Walk to Warner Robins for the American Cancer Society Our Spring Weekend was cctainly the highlight of a fabulous year for SAE Yes. an SAI is everywhere on Campus Van. Glccn, Sandy, and Bruce were all elected to positions mi ihe SGA. Chuck Ogbum did an outstanding job on the Mercer Baseball lea in. Glccn Kirbo was elected President of Scabbard and Blade. Charlie W it lcben was appointed to the Honor Committee. Sandy Jones won the Outstanding Freshman Cadet in ROIC . John Gifford served on the Student I nion Board. Andy Aullman and Avery Beall made a fine showing on the Golf learn. Ogbum and Clcpptir hi Bela Beta Beta, and Ogburn in Sigma Mu l' W- a truly GKEAI year for the men of Purple and Gold 1 Avery licali It Di.ujc Clrppcr lilt A.Urn 12 Jim llcall J (’ey ti (i Ouaitn 13 Mark Starnes 4 Kuss Mortis 14 )im Mi kinno 3 Temni) Willis 15 Chuck OgiUu- (i Dennis K.nnit 16 K-eil Ja.ks.Ht 7 Dasnt Daniel 17 John McCord l'«:l Cmictulall IX Lcipli Mnnigctnery •� lorn Oh «er IV lljrry Zafcturncs Pitt in l m Ivan! ’ III eve Cut's. n Sex. 138 r 21 Jack Howdoin 31 Al VuKk 41 Mike Check 51 Chris Miffjn 22 John l.uthcr 32 Pal Hensley 42 ('hip Diton 52 Bill Dtsmuke 23 lohn McNally 33 Sicsc Holbrook 41 Charlie Sorrcnson 53 Mike Males ’4 lohn iitli'f� 1 U limmv Massey 44 Ojvhj I nruh '4 Kusl) Hr oun 25 Harry Moor� -V P 35 liken Knh 4' siese l odd 55 Kuss P.«lmien 26 t harlie VVn Ielvn 3 Manos Panlchdes 40 Inn Mrt V, Sandy lories 27 Mill I hamheiliii 37 Pack) Cable 47. Jimmy 1 inn 57 llarr Hickson 28 liicje Clark 38 Sanor� Mc(� rhor 48 Tommy lurrentinc 58. Ken McDuffie 2AE 2 � f jnn lohnvwi 39 Hu Purser 41 Then'll Ftnlayson Craif Slone 30 lohn Alhos 40 iar Saniora V) Minch Clark 139 Sigma Nil l or Sigma Nu, the 1968-69 school year was a year of broad- ening horizons. increased awareness, and increased involvement in the community of Mercer University Sigma Nus answered the need for campus leadership with Bobbv Potter as lie president and later as Student Government Association President; Carl Prince, president of Young Rebubli- tans; Rhea Ricliardson, president of BUB; Tommy Maddox, elected Freshman Advisor for 1969-70. After winning the IFC All-Intramural Trophy last year (and eight of the last ten years), Sigma Nus is a perennial contender for this top honor. This year the Snakes placed sec- ond in volleyball, third in basketball, and football, with results of softball and golf yet to come in Balancing scholarship and social life. Sigma Nu had the second highest academic average of men's organizations, and threw some of the most hdlacious parties ever witnessed Our social year was climaxed by a five day White Star celebrating our 100th year and heightened by the Sigma Nu Relays m which all sororities participated. Sigma No stands ready to accept the challenges of its sec- ond hundred years We have taken our place as leaders in stu- dent government, athletics, social life, and scholarship, tempered by our belief in the Life of l ove, the Way of Honor, and the Light of frulh. 1 Roben Price 2 Mike Kicrhoui I Rhea Richardson « Ken Bailey 5 RiifuN Harris 6 Gary Horowitz ’ Phil Ricaurlc X Rjymon Kclky 9. Randy Dju. 10 Charles Kumno 11 John Camp 12 Meic N.-w 13 ( .irlos |)ia 14 Boh In Poller 15 tommy Maddox lb Henry Vann P Hank IturiK) IX Hill I tills 19 Sicic Woodruff 20 Mark Epfiin -cr 21 Carl Prince 22 Mark Ibss 140 UMAUTHOR� PERSONNl . KEEPOUT 21 Vcmon Greene 24 John And iu n 25 John Burke 16 Ron 1 -iggcn 27 Mike V1 � rh«iKJ 2X Jack Pficheu 2‘J 1 ;irry Jackson IVvtl Roberts I Mirk Hicks 52 Dick Jacobs 5J K.imly Cm '4 Mew Collet 35 Joe Adams 56 Naitun Daws 37 Sloe Vott 3$. K.is Woods 1 } lofll Its:Intel 40 Mteke Hi.ivmcII 41 I jii MtChonc) 42 Hob Si.mi. ii 41. Sloe Colton 141 142 Alpha Gamma Della Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Mu Alpha Delta Pi Phi Mu j Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega L I Law - fr R 147 I) Mndr l-� eM I’roJowr of I.«� •Viinf l)un lift' 70 I i .W tllt H Spifkv III. A i um Hrnfrww of Law I -ah I arh tunm IihUikI w of I .1� .mil l-iw I ihfarun. Franctwo Figueroa. I’rofevw of Ijw I i.GciHpj W Attrition. Secretary to the Dean aad Avvtot! Registrar. lance I Chappell. Secretary and la� Ro e Hoi- no. Manager. Carol I nn Mitchell. Secretary nor pictured Philip Mul- lock. Professor of Law I r . t)lcn k Ci.irk A vxu Pr mu of Ia� lanvc' Cholo Rchhcff. Professor of l.a� . Richard f Rch ardv. AttWant Profevtor of I a� 148 Student Bar Association s II A Officer I r. James llilburn. PronJent Sloe M -h1 . Secretary. Ouillun IlaUwm Trc-nuicr Carl Jones. Sol vet to. I)..fi l Cohen. Serjeant-at-Arms Bobb Sikes Chief Justice Nh PKtNfcd. Phil r«c‘ Vice-President I feshttun Jinnee. Wallace Wright. JunK e Justice Executive Committee. I -� . Car lisle Osersttect. Athletic Chat, mao: Glenn Howell. Chairman, Ste'c Gup’ N V'.il C h.mmj' Rusty Simpson. I Ra Chair- man. N.ii-cv Pohtty. Co-Pub- Italy Chairman. Daswl Hoohef. CoPublieits Chairman Law Review F-Jitvwul Board I -r. Nancy Polatly. Andv Weather . Helen Hcrcnthien. I mils W rtnian I any Collin . Su an Si I � hn. IlkI- ton Dupre� 4. I� 5 Vainer Inn Hilhurn John Moore. Inlra State Moot Court Team jii.ol Editor I � . George William . Edilor-in-Chicl. Jell Dunn. Kc earch Editor Carl 1,-ro dn1 ii'tfjti'c Editor. Jerry Harrell. Student Article Editor. Hen Garland. I • ,. ii.c I ditor. lommy Vann lead Article Editor. Kl� l Sunpvri Survey Editor So p tuicd. Gu Small. Executive Editor an.1tdj.tcv I r Dickiei hildv Eric Welch Dupont C'heyney. David Pan h Albert Jxu-v la. Ilarpcr Hilly Tyson Bill l.anpdjle. Alton Adams K� $cr Dunaway. Kent Eduard . Jim Tulm National Appellate Moot Court Team l r. Tommy Vann. Jerry Harrell JctT Dunn Not isiu Buddy Moore Delta Theta Phi I) I|J I held Phi Hri iherv |96$ |‘ 6 � Oh rx I - l;iv SicptK-nv. ). |'.iul Marks. ius Small, luxl C.iiiijvIIi Law Day 1969 Principal Mwsikcr. Former Justice Tom Clarkdiscuss Ihc program with Dean Quarto and Fifth Circuit Judge Bell Dean Quarto accepts I lie Furman Sinilh Scholarship from I I Marwick of the Bjr- wK'k Foundation • n informal talk aith Justice Clark I ho no� I’roxlcnl pouts I he I opjl FjjIcv lr again Coffee and talk m the l ounge Nnd an added (opotiMbriit) Seniors -t ,' wt?) dfc| h n ft'flOft r v O C|. O a. n ... tfktrAizmMv — J w -jr ( fb liATI Q Q f: 1? : 'V 1 griaQ J ?'£ t k i e� Terrell E Abernathy Abvury G-iillian Ualdwm Ir Sfephen Barber Waller Randolph Bcalcv Ill Phillip K Hcei Wendell let Bovdfli Denis A Rfasl.m Kevin V Cantpelli laurel K Clapp I .i� rnur Cliffnn I oiln Jack Conley J lljr.e Devn Oliver lljrriv TXnv Jr JclTres f Dunn llyliofi Dupree. Jr Komar A D icwiemki Cunts Farrar Leonard O lleicber. Jr lien M Garland Form Gary Lamar G� m j) David E Greer James Slepfien Gupfon Jr Denim I (lulhne hlmrJ J llarrell Robert F llershner. Jr James Hilhurn M ifCtK Glens IF •well K I bonus Irkhaii Carl C Jones. Ill Jctiene Kaplan W illiam Kc lb Thomas Key Andrew J Kilpatrick. II Fllwii P McCollum Paul T Maris Warren Martin I cw Merry day. Jr Jay t Miner Guerrv K M « re DoumE Nadi Calvin I Paynfer. Jr Nancy L Pobtty Pe(e I Rice. Ir DjvmI Wayne Rutledge lames I Niyer John Ki vri Siies Ralph I Simpson Gus II Small. Jr Gror)i n Sparrow, Jr Jay C Stephenson M I fans� Stubbs Hugh P Thompson J C I-dwell R L Liles Ihemo Hansard Vann. Jr 9 9 a’Ci Edwin S Varner. Jr Ralph Meade W die Robert Andrew Weather Andrew lUv.n W : h Ken S Welch George T Wiliams Charles Willitv James M W'oofan 1 Henry Kcllum 1 r 1) Wclnicr Krough Fr William P 1 angtlalc, Jr Fr i 1 Jerry 1. 1 ifxcy Fr K.h IXxigbs 1 lA)«J Fr Michael l 1 . p Fr 1 t-i 't' M «'■ Jzidfktti Jerry Luxemburg Jr Hugh 1 McGuire F 1 afk h.irio. K Marchman Jr lr Walter G Mercer. Jr Fr O 1 1 iMKMifA Gary I Morm Fr Robert Newell. Jr Fr HhA I C'arlivk Otmtreci lr I l j'i ! Partth f r Pclrr K Pcrpall Ft fom A IVinson jf I aw rente J Phahn Jr Jrneph W Powell, h f, lom Pye Jf Alin S yu.irtcrmar Jf H Sieve Sunk)' c� fg r M Stembodge. Jr fr Kfijinl II Strctocrp fr Jeffrey U J alley K I Taylor lr Jam� M Ilumpscm lr Reid Iliiclkckl Fr and O O O • . I W ilium A Iroller III Jjrmliv II I week Jam� K luicn Paul A Vaughan, Jr G Jam� Vcith 11 Richard Wagner Fr F.ne Welch Fr George W icfeel I mi Wilion John W Wingate. Jr Jr Fr Fr Kftvri W Worrmuek Frail)' Woeiman Fr Fr Fr Freshmen Alton M Adams Fr John M Adams Ff Vivur James A� bmv, Jr Fr Charles M Andre . Jr Fr Mr� Sandra Ikvne Fr J Dihui Iklk Jr |)� kl II Booticr Jr William I Ik’yc' Jr limo. I' Hr n ti Jr I r Ihoiruv II Calhoun I r l «n� cl I Camp Jr Ktshaid A ClitkS I r Darryl I� Cohen Jr l)a� i� Cohen Jr John Collier Fr Bill) A Corbin Fr Anthony K Cocto Fr Mcltoo Ctilpcpier Jr Mr� IXrr l l DanUler Jr Gary l ee Dan� Jr Kofer W Dun.0 4� Jr Jr rhomji� R La son Jr Gerald M Fdcnficld Jr John Kent Eduards Fr 1 arr II hitrfcnld Fr John K Frost Fr Fmmelt 1 Goodman. Jr Fr Vietor C Orifjcr� Fr Georpe B Hajood I r J Johnson ||j|| Jf Juniors John I Harper William I) I lit rcll Waller I Hamnglon, Jr K� ss H itcher William Ashc Hankins Mi'Ncrl I llrn«t n ClauJe VS links. J, I 1'ill II llljcdtti Frankli i S Horne, Jr Michael l Jones James I Johnson. Jr John R JohnvHi 11 I c lr I r Fr Jr e o o a '(fljl £S| o ca 157 8SI HVHd B MACY 159 f Administration and Faculty i Dr Oliver M Littlejohn DC n Dr Ihomas Holme Assistant in the President Prof Cludo ll i) lev .VwkmU Profesjor of Biological Serenor Prof Willum Culpepper Assistant ProfeMor of Ph.1rn141cuiK.1l Chemistry | r Nor man I’ranhc Associate Professor of Pturmacy Or Kathenne Graham Professor of PharmaccuiK.il Cherntslr) Or Willum Grosse. III susi.ini Professor of Biological Viewers Pr.f i-Jiraheth Jackson Assisi a fit Prolessor of Pharma y and Pharma ) I thrarun Dr Bernard Keller Ji Profesvir of Pharmacy l r Spiros A I j aris Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemtsit) Or Vincent I ope Associate Professor of Biolori. jI Sciences Or Clifton Lord Professor of Pharmacy Prof. J sr� K.islsis Associate Profcsvsr of Pharmacy Prof l).i id K Iran Guest Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration Miss Lynn Gojen Director f Admissions an.! Financial Aid Miss Pat Kauleruiri Burner Mrs Peggy loncs Hurser I ouise II Meter Secretary to Or Holme Mrs Joan Sicbcii Secretary to die Dean A.Ph.A. Officer I i oi Frj icr-Prc' Stan Gajdil-Sec I rca ih pi . luicvl Jim HajcvPrcc I'.tccl. C'hjrlc' I ilw.itJ Vicc-ftcs Ikn Fcnn-I’� rlia«ienlarian Delegate to the Regional Meeting A | h A . bckl in Atlanta I he joint student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Georgia Pharmaceutical Association works to stimulate and increase knowledge and appreciation lor the profession of pharmac) Ii allows students to have a voice in I he matters involving the profession of pharmacy Drug Abuse Hie Drug Abuse ream of I % � was or- ganized under the student branch A I’ll A i 1 11 with the guidance of Dr Vin- cent I ope I he team went to schools, youth groups, and churches, any w here they could get an audience of young persons. I hey would present a main presentation and then divide into smaller groups for dis- cussion' I he success of the Drug Abuse I cam was due to the fact that the pharmacy students would simply tell u like u is. and the young people would respond. 161 Student Activities Wives CIuId Members ol the Pharmacy Studente' Wives’ C'luh strive to acquaint themselves with each other and the field of pharmacy Rho Chi Ihc fundamental objective ol Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholar- ship High standards of intellectual and scholari) 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 Maty «Ibt Emory PrjMvk lee Perdue Hie hard Jacks hi Pres John llolhrook Vice Pres Jackie lane lltvionan Dr Bernard Kdtef Secretary Prof. John Rmksn Ad IV� It Prof Charles Boyles Prof William Culpepfer Dr. Norman 1 Dr Katherine Graham l)r W ilium Gross Prof Elizabeth Jacksm Dr Spyins I j jiis Dr Oliver Liltleiohn ( i Vincent toper Dr Clifton land Charles AfiKola Michael lkms Robert Bledsoe Michael Brown U ilium Hammond Earl Itendersori Sturm Hus ell Jack Johnson Jane Maughon Gayle Ms pan 163 ftlpha Della Chapter 1068 H160 Dimer University Southern School of pharmaci 164 $ mffft p5i Gamma psi Chapter liUUl Mercer 'Sir Habers Uy Southern School of pharmaci) hrT dr? ilil I � V � iu «ui� � TVASUM %v 7 Ul ftlpha Hho Chapter Mercer A Ualoerstty Southern School of pharmacy 166 Mr Torn Frarirr Mr f.upw | yu Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities 167 Third Professional Year Nick Al i (prcudcni) Joseph Walden (vice- president I Jackie lane (secretary) Gayle Morgan (treasurer) Chjitr. Agricola I dw.ird Hjrno Paul Beach Robert Hk'Jvoc IXm Botan Ronald Itriggs Virginia Cameron Alton Carroll Richard Collins Charles Edranl James Forst romm Fra ier William Harper Gillum Harvey Fmm.i Hayes Marl IlcnJvr on Yvonne Henderson John Holbrook Sharon IIomcII Richard JacLuxi 168 Earlrr Jit Jan Edward Kilgore Daniel Land Cime I. stli loos McDonald Caul McKee Jane Msughon Linda Morgan L Pcs ton Morgan Mar Ob Doris Roberts Curtis smith ilium Smiths Geraldine Spradlin Reginald ''•linger Danny Taylor Terry Trrrdl Louis Tohkl Daniel Iresler Nancy 'Saits ilium aldcn Dorothy Washington Charles bite Dale Patterson larc Perdue Alphonso Richaidson 169 Robert Acosta Mike Atkins Claude Bares Ocorjc Bales Dickie Blondhcim Jim Bui|to Jimm Campbell Jerry Cach Sumc Cassell Al Curry Al Dievidue Jim IX s� d Ed IXvicr l awd I Idridpc Ed Hackney Robert ll.irrril Jim Hayes Charles Hembree Johnny Hembree Jerald Henson Don Holland Jack Johnson Jeff K cruet on Lenny Kcpfder Rank Kirk Gjf jtKl Lea Morgan I � i% JmK Lowe Gary MaUkoff IX'uit Met tell Yousef Mi'reo Rick Mullins lilhtfi Ntchniv Dennis Obert larry Ourm Emery PwvV l.cn Perry Hill Prather David Puckett John vand� dee Mary Midi larry Sulka Roy den Thompson Hill Thompson Fred Tone ray Dan Toth Paul Williams Glenn VYitham Chuck Woodruff Allan Zimmcrmachcr 171 First Professional Year i Ml = if 73 “ iiiii ] Ii 2 Jis 4 II Jg - | 5 - t = : c c rv «■W aVI -rll ri3 «1 in | JUjn| ua « « r uoiurrj lik'd 0 |p|S Ullf vjixk; auaSnj 1� i'S p 3| IS Vr H iinn 1 0 jio.'oj,! urvfvs uriuiii,| JOf Mip.l uoujy UPtPq ui3,| � |icq.-) VlJPM � ' � � 11 uuiii-j Iiopioo pirq )| uo)i pir C|| ’.XI npum «flO| app oI� -'1% ( '«“’IN ||‘f| of P� 0'K « ( pi« j?rj | « «31 11«| UTUJ , uu | n?r| Vl%3| VMUCf i� «r | uu -| 175 Faculty Section • • • I Faculty members of a university arc often the last members i f the academic community to receive recognition in student publications I his situation is not substan- tially different ai Mercer We have attempted in the next tew paces to select some ol the more representative faculty at Mercer and spotlight some ot their attitudes and methods. Of course these observations arc largely student nude and student formulated v� they probably will hi some what enlightening to faculty that will read these pages and somewhat familiar to the students that will read the same pages Where to begin in this series of discussions is simple; we begin with the President of Mercer, who is at the same linn the most enlightened member of our community and the least known member in a personal sense to the average student l)r Rufus C arrollton Harris is the man at Mer- cer who is responsible for the most inspiring decade of growth that has been here since the fledgling insti- tution moved here from Pcnflcld. Georgia To say that he has pul us on the map is to underestimate the man's contribution lie has led Mercer from the chains of institutional control to a new | siiion of freedom and potential. Under Ins leadership the uni- versity has started a vast building program; both physically and intellectually It has been several years since he played tennis on the university courts but the man still brings into any of Ins conversations the vigor of an athlete and the tenacity of a conditioned attitude Physically, he isn't a large man. but his position and the furious conflict that has surrounded it in the past few years would have shrunk an individual with less intellec- tual stature lie ts as quick with the epithet “damn” as he is with legal points as esoteric as I lability without fault I he years have not left il� o man un- marked but the marks there betray the responsibility that has been his as a university president at lulanc for over two decades and is president at Mercer during the sixties I lc is. in short, the epitome of the leader of a community of scholars and students. 176 Under the chair of the president there is a plethora of lesser officials and faculty members These individuals pro- vide the context and the ahility for the university to function Among these members is Dt James Lamar Cox. Dr Cox is listed as an Assistant Professor of Christ unity, hut his function and influence are more than that lie doubles in the Philosophy and Political Science departments, with an Assistant Professorship in Political Science also Ile is per- haps the most diversified member of the faculty, having earned a B A degree in Political Science, an M B in I aw. a B.D m Theology and Mines, a Th.M in Theology and Ethics and a Ph D in rheology lie has been a practicing lawyer and is a practicing teacher By saying that he is a practicing teacher we mean that he takes the responsibility of teaching in hand and adds a freshness to his lectures each year rather than dusting off some age-worn set of lectures and giving them their millionth rendering. Perhaps his amiability is taken advantage of occa- sionally but his concept of trust implicit m his dealings with students gives him an advantage when he often demands more than the ordinary amount of study His influence has touched our live in more places than we can count. He has been a part of our very formation as individuals He has helped us discover who we are and who we will be Such a man is l)r (’ox Another member and chairman of the “Goodness Depart- ment is Dr. McManus. Dr Mac is well revered by both students and faculty alike Twice Dr. McManus has had the Cauldron dedicated to him, and students find themselves stand mg in long lines to sign up for his courses He's the students stereotype of a professor’s professor in his class lectures and decorum. These Vale graduates arc so complete and clear that questions are hardly ever asked, for as one student put it It would be like shouting in chapel. Yet McManus is a prime example of the evils of the dual purpose of college profes- sots. I hey have the impossible task of balancing their talents between administrative duties and scholarly pursuits For the g« o l of Mercer, we feel that Dr McManus has handled both well. The red brick walls of Willingham Chapel hold ihc claw room of the English depart men I and Ihc office of Dr Benjamin W'oodardGriffilh. Jr.. Head of Mercer's English Department Dr (inffilh. called b many students “Gentle Ben. holds his classes with a feeling close to restraint A restraint that many of the uninitiated couple with boredom but the initiated know to be his gentle approach to any topic He is indeed the personification of the Professor in that his entire personality is fraught with the atmosphere of the cool and methodical professional. Dr. Griffith, who is extensively published on Shelley. Byron. Keats. Frost. Crabe. Jones. Irving, Dickens, and Cummings, brings to any lecture a certain patience that is uncommon m teaching circles He sees the student as a direct participant in the classroom situation and has repudiated the lecture method in favor of a more Socratic procedure This concept has given to his students the responsibility of preparation and demands a certain self-discipline the lecture courses do not demand As chairman of the I amar Lecture Committee his activities lake him far from the fields of English into the studies connected with the history of the South He unceasingly writes the introduc- tions to the published lectures, and it is here that his style is demonstrated in bass relict He is a man of letters, w ho makes no pretenses This is as uncommon as it is admirable and gives to his relations with students an ease rarely repeated in the academic cloister. Often in a school the size of Mercer. Faculty come and go at an alarming rate, hut some, like Anthony “Tony Stansfcld possess a somewhat remarkable love toward this humid atmosphere and remain to become the endearing personalities on ihc Mercer scene Tony is Mercer’s only faculty member who is of British accent with w hich he sparks his art lectures and acute observa- tions on people and places. I any student who has not availed himself of the pleasures of an Art History course we only extend our regrets but to those who have had this experience we savor a common Kmd of satisfaction. Art is not I ony’s only field of interest but has been his main field of instruction since he arrive at Merect IBs M A from Oxford is concentrated in the study of Euro- pean history, which coupled with his studies in art his- tory. makes him one of Ihc most erudite members of the Mercer community While he is not consumed with an interest hi campus activity one always is possessed with the lurking suspicion that if he were not more interested in the “simple pleasures in life he could be a most important faculty liaison with students More than one student in a tough scrape with the university have come to “Tony and found him a very friendly and successful mentor with the administration His travels m Europe each summer and Ins initiniaic knowledge of I atm America give his conversation a tlavor of atmosphere that cannot be matched at Mercer Tony’s cherry complexion and brisk walk reveal the unrestrained curiosity of the man and after several mi- nutes hi his company hrs contagious personality fills the room An intellectual of the first stripe Ik can comment wuh preciseness but can lend to the dullest student a feeling of confidence that he is being held on his own merits and not on the strength of his I y the uch' wju of ihe Willcll Science Hall is «he pride of Mercer's Biology, Physics, and Chemistry Deportments but it is the special love of Dr Franklin Ward James. Professor of Chemistry and head of iliai department During its eon struction Ins conversation on the building was intense lo any who asked he would carefully explain the plan of the labs and the availability of space for much of the equipment that was on shelves at that time His enthusiasm was quiet hut Ins interest was intense to the last detail. Dr. James, who came to Mercer in 1961 front a position as senior chemist with the l exaco Research Department, is a scientist to the last detail His instruction is of that caliber that comes only from a great lose of his field. Even to the most elementary point lie lends the greatest attention and sketches each step in the intellectual ladders of chemistry v that each becomes clear and precise He is a reasonable man. reasonable in Ins expectations and reasonable in his presenta- tions His instruction is enthusiastic and warm, qualities that are hard to achieve in a field as remote and cold as chemistry It pcrsonablcncsS is a quality that is disappearing in our modern world then we may enthusiastically say that Dr James is not of the modern world He will parenthetically comment in class on his personal experiences in science and on Ins personal life. His warmth comes out when he talks of his travel to Canada and Ins photography of that country If if is a paradox for a man to be at the same time precise and personal then he is a living paradox, but that there are not more living paradoxes we lament to understand and admire the feelings of another's life is the key lo a vast treasure lo reflect upon and express the feelings of one’s ow n life is the sustenance of a sensitive mind. But to cause another to understand to admire to reflect to express is the effort of a tremendous creativity. Striding with quick assurance, speaking with eager pur- pose. acting with deep respect for the responsibility of action, analyzing, criticizing, forcing anger if necessary , «o awaken a sleeping mind, to draw an idea into words the effort of a tremendous creativity lo Mcrccr before His rendition of‘The C i real Speckled Bird” is sci off in hass relief to the concepi of his office, hut so is the man. Dean I lendrteks. set off in hass relief to his role His presence at this time of change is of importance to the university ami the student because of his adaptihility lo change and his charac- teristic demand that there he change On the other side of the academic world is a man a hit extraordinary perhaps, hut lo the student body I homas Mac Dean' Trimble has served to point up the absurdity of thinking that the office of an otherwise highly sophisticated assistant, dean is all work and no play ' No. indeed. 'Torn is not a dull hoy Aside from the comic relief roles that the Dean often attempts m his very experimental philosophy classes, one may per- ceive the true picture, which is that of a sympathetic counsellor and a deeply sensitive individual interested in students and what they are thinking Dean I rimblc has been, since coming to Mercer in ll t 2. in- volved hi almost every facet of campus activity Existentially speaking he is quite the engage fellow, having championed such causes as “Wonder- ful Wednesday” and curriculum reform. Although somewhat of a Jacobin at heart. Dean Tumble is to he sure, no cveryman's raving liberal. who regards the world in incredibly sim- ple terms, hut rather he is an honest man. a ’‘philosopher ’ in its most literal sense who like Sisypus of Urcek mythology feels the weight of life upon his shoulders, but in the face of absurdity responds with the kind of supreme happiness that comes from doing what one can to make this place a little more hearable. Another dean of the Jacobin heart, hut perhaps not the comic or philosopher, is Dean Joseph Millard Hendricks' who became Assistant Professor and Dean of Men in |%| Joc is the disciplinarian of the community hut has acted u his office not as the disciplinarian but rather as a counsellor to the troubled and those in trouble He is often the suhiis i of much conservative discontent because of his activity ■� civil rights but in the final analysis he lias protected ho adversaries by his implicity and notion of fair play I here arc few men in the Mercer community with ih«. practical min to man experience of Dean Hendricks, with the result that he brings to his office a knowledge of the cause and effect of relations to men. His style of life lends to his rda- lions with students that amicable atmosphere rarely tchicvcd by a Dean. lie will as often stop to play touch football with a group of students as he will try to ignore their characteristic hchj ior which if spotlighted would necessarily result in university frowning. As Mercer has developed into a more cosinopoli tan community so has the role of Dean, with the result h..t he has been able to reduce tensions by liis relaxed official attitude As he appropriately glowers over his desk at a habitual chapel cutter the student suspects that Dean Hendricks ■% ,,s disgusted with the conventional conception of disciplinarian as those w hose place it is to be disciplined Dean of Men k a difficult role, made even more difficult today w ith the evolu- tion of traditional concepts on campus This evolution t traditional concepts has made the guidelines of behavior both for the Dean and student somewhat hazy. Into this urn car context Dean Hendricks has brought a relaxation unknown 180 A dcun ol 3 different color is our university's Dean of Women, Helen Glenn Dean Glenn has Ux-n around Mercer a long time She knows and understands ull of Us’ complexities and problems, she recognized the great need for organization in many ureas Her insight has been invaluable in so many eases Her position is a very important one Hus year she has been caught between the women students’ struggle for more liberal rules and the con- servative reactions of that nebulous host of authori- ties (parents, trustees, and even conservative students) I hrough it all she has managed to con- sider all points of view fairly She is also one of the active people on this campus, always attending con ventions to keep up with current national campus trends, and at the same time remaining thoroughly accessible to the individual student who needs and looks for her counsel. This is a rough job m the tunes of the day and the student tcnxs the campus in the administration building the History Department makes its home and there Dr Carlos 'I Hick. Assistant Professor of Histor . presents Ins special brand of instruction If there is a characteristic of Dr Flick it is Ins week!) test. which sounds vcr innocuous hut is. rather, one of those experiences in one’s education that one never forgets He is a specialist on Nineteenth Century England and if a student doesn't think there is anything special about nineteenth century Hngland then ho should think twice before biting off this characteristic Flick course Some would sa that Dr Flick walks softly but carries a big stick This is the characteristic of the man lie is an unassuming figure that stands in front of a class and is capable of lecturing quite precisely for an hour without any notes for references. The Friday qui , as lie quietly calls it. is a contest between his ingenuit) and the student’s memory. The contest invariably ends in Dr Flick s favor The blending of influences in the nineteenth century come out in in ordered pattern with the result that the quarter ends with a ream of notes, but the student in possession of a priceless set of observations and conclusions Dr Flick is one of those professors who makes the conventional final an unconventional experience, where the three hour limit is meaningless but the student’s quasi original conclusions are very much to the point. He is one of those men who forces one to think, he achieves this through his highly original set of tests and lectures I he end result of studying under him is that one gains a panoramic view of the subject instead of a series of small glimpses characteristic of so many fields of history. 183 V! • « 184 Preudcaf. John Wmklc. Secretary. Mary J.. Aden. VKC-Preside™. Rick D� hm. rrenunr JuJv Force Class character in an academic myth. A class i an accidental ac- cumulation of individuals; moreover. Us only dis- tinction is its’ numerical identity. No other denomination is inclusive of all. Therefore, any rele- vant commentary must have the individual, not the class, as its emphasis. Education affords that individual the oppor- tunity to develop himself into a critical and a pro- ductive member of his society One progresses according to his talent and to his interest Awareness comes from exposure and experimentation Each student will evaluate his development independently and will determine eventually the significance of these years at Mercer University. 185 • Gary Abbott Chrixtimny. History W nesboro. Ga Judith Abrams Sociology Miami, II� William llal Adams English. Political Vmw Atlanta. � a Mary Jo Allfli Sociology Tucker. Ga Hndsime Garabedian Aminat Biology Macon. Ga. • Sami Amman Fine An� Macon. Ga James llagan Anderson Political Science Birmingham Ala Kina Martid Babbitt Psychology, Biology Augusta. Ga James Edwin Bacon English Jccup, Ga Keith Woodson Barnett Chcnmtry. Math W inter Robins. Ga Gl ina Jean Italic� Race Math St Petersburg Ha Stephen Wesley Batson Biology. Psychology Macon. Ga • lack ChIhh Beaty Htstoty Jacksonville. Ila Roger I sirs Bell Political Science. History focwi, Ga Charles SI «chad BirrurJ Speech. I r.glrxh Mjcit. Ga Stephanie Ann Bod English Smyrna. Ga Carter Evkild Bondesen Math Boca Raton. I Li • C.ary Rogers Brenner Stvinlog) Woodbine. Ga Martha Ann Brinson English Macon, Ga Lemuel Banks liuclunan lli'n rs Memphis. Iain Maty Cuiol Luca� Burdette English Macon, Ga Ikserly Carole Burns History Eastman. Ga • I rank Monroe Butler History Macon. Ga Franklin Thomas Butler Psychology Decatur. Ga Nancy Armntead Butler English Bamessille, Ga Margaret leresa Butt Spanish. English Lorsyth. Ga Lou April Cable English Macon. Ga • James Michael Campbell Ecoihaiiis-s AtlaiHj. Ga Roy Brent Carroll English Carters ille, Ga Thomas Edward Cauthorn History Marietta. Ga Samira Clinton Ccttl Spanish Macon. a Richard Ralph Champiori Political Science Thomson, Ga • t h.irles Edward Clark Sociology Marietta. Ga Lynda Clark English Lakeland. EU Sherri Darlene Clark Math Jacksonville. Fla 186 • Connie Held! Speech, Albany, Georgia itvph Gerald lluJuw Chemistry. Augwia, Ga Stesc IjcIlvm llixiivry. FnllMon. Ga f.!dyi Kay Johnvw An. English. Perry. Uj Laura Johnson English. Macon. Ga. • S'aiisy Johnson I nglish, Atlanta. Ga Santana Johnv'rt Biology. Macon, Ga Stephen Seal Johnson Psychok'gy. Macon. Ga Gwen Johnston English. Macon. Ga Pam Jones Biology Fort Myers. Ha • lk ko C laire Jordan English. Haiti). Ga Frank Josscy Jordan History, lalhntton. Ga Brenda Carol lowers Chmiianil). Suoolog). Haines City, l id Carlos I. Keith English. Columbus. Ga William R KoiikxIs lh� k g Augusta. S C • John Dobson K;dd History, San Eranciscu, California Kimberly Ka Kicbuit English. Canal Zone Dempsey Bearden Kirk History, Marietta. Ga Charles Weldon Lance Psychology. Saint Simons Ga Robert Arthur Lamer I rench. Philosophy, Miami. Ela Joyce Mane I .inne.Hi • Biology. Macon. ia Wjynettc Joyce I antemun Psychology. Mayfield. Ga Hollo Clinton I css is Political Science. History. Sen York. N V Robert Julian I irdscy Biok s Vero Beach. Ela Robert Magee Musk. Macon, Ga • John Paul Mallory Biology. I aGiange. Ga Nancy Ann Massey English, I'alhoiton. Ga Roger Dean Merriam History. Jacksons ille. EU Muy l-hrabcth Middlehroois i nglrvh, Macon. Ga I li .itvth Sue Mills English. Jocksonsille. Ela • Emma Wirdlyn Mills English. Marietta. Ga Wilson II Mitcham Economics. Political Sorter. Monroe. Gj Hairy Moore lh. tog , Mac on. Ga Allen Morrow Economus. Pcriy. Ga Burkette Dean Murphy English, l ayeticsillc. Ga 188 • M.iiilyn Anne McKinney English. Salt l ake City. Utah William Scott McCall Sociolo� ), Amcncuv, Ga. Robert Ncwdl, Jr law. Miami, lb Charles I. Ogburn. Jr Natural Science Concentration Macon. Ga Caro! Jeare Palmer Elementary Education. Canton. Ga • Judith hi.une Parks English. Coral Gables. Ha Marilyn Ane Payne Sociology. Alcundria. Virginia Johnny Carlyle Peacock Math, 1 bonus ton. Ga Linda Kim Poe English. Macon. Ga Josephine Brown Powell Biology. New nan. Ga • Phyllis Ann Price English. Fort I a zrdale. Ha Rebecca Quarles English. Macon. Ga Albert George Quick Political Science. Virgin Islands Vera Jean Radford English. Macon, Ga Carolyn Reed Sociology, Athens. Ga • Sandra l.ee Rich Sociology. Orlando. Ha Charles Henry Roberts Math. Macon Ga Jixkon R Roberts Natural Science Concratra-. Macon. Ga Linda Sue Roger� English. Washington, Ga Dennis Carl Sanders Political Science I at «range t ia • Gary Boutwcll Seney Economics. Macon. Ga Visun llumphtcy Sergent English. Macon. Ga. Paul M Sergent Engli'h. Macon. Ga Margaret Lli abeth Sims Psychology. Fori Pierce, Ha Carol lauree Smith English. Marietta. Gj • Richard arren Smith History. Melbourne. Ha Er.ink Neil Stallworth English. Jacksonville. EIj Sara Ann Stanford Psychology. Speech Or larda Eli Dan Stevens Natural Science Concentration Vtlmta. Ga Robert Stevenson Natural Science Concentration. Biok g Macon Ga • • Marsha Stone Math. Macon, Ga Susan Elizabeth Strange English, Art Fort Pierce, l la Hubert McCrary Suber Natural Science Concentration Montezuma. Ga Concentration. Montezuma Ga Janet Lev Sullivan Pohtu.il Science. Fort Valiev. Ga Harriet Mane Swiff Knghvb. Marietta. Ga • Laura Cttolt 1'ayloc Mathematics. Macon. Gi Emory llyOf l«l Englnh. Political Science. Cuthbett. G.i I hi anas Edmund Thompson. Ji Biology. Mane holer. Ga Leonard K Thompson, Jr Math. IcwksJwry. Massachusetts Reid Alexander ThrdkeM Law, VkUIu. Ga • William R turner Math, l onjlh, Ga CfcryMle Anne Tyler Art, Ihomaston. Ga Millie Avaltr ISelton Speech. Augusta. Ga Hi atvih Ann Vance English. Augusta. Ga l.irkla Earl Vaughn Sociolog). Macon. Ga • IXhiiij Kas Vestal Sociology. Me Rae. Ga Deborah II Volghi English. Sarasota. Fla Stephen Fredrick Voigt PolitK.il Science, Sarasola. 1-1 a Jenifer Dune Waldrop Art. College Park. Ga Martha Gale W j ns ley English, Political Science. Plant C ny. Ila • Pamela Margaret Warwick English. Veto Beach. Fla lircnd.i Madelyn Weal her shce History. Jaekutnsillc. Ila Das kJ Howell Wilbanks English. Atlanta. Ga Martha Frances Williams Sociology. Miami. I la Nancy W illiams English. Atlanta. Ga • • Sumii Mats Wiseman Political Science. Winter Park Fla Ann Elizabeth W'oodhn Math. Macon. Ga Mary Hayes Yeomans English. Macon. Ga Claudia Kemp Young Political Science. Woodbury. New York Look up and follow i he leaders... Left Junior Class Officers,: Van Hale. Vice President; Hill Ingram. President; Blanche Smith. Treasurer Right. Sophomore Class Officers: Steve Carreker, Presi- dent; Shirlcv Harrison. Treasurer. Mary VfeGaughey, Treasurer; Danny Brogdon. Vice-President. Ik-low Freshman Class Officers Jinx Schwenckc. Treas- urer; Bruce Gordy. Vice-President; Chuck Brewer, Presi- dent; Carol Strange. Secretary E a ajera a tt W’a ?? k rk :k v� .' ji« Mk •; ‘‘the wise man . . . looks into space and does not regard the small as too small nor the great as too big: for he knows that there is no limit to di- mensions. 199 r-t OLEDAYS and SPORTING S ON THE FACE, kabtrorm . n e Perry'� Impro-red ipk Itanarty-thr Oral Skin Mod- „� dj by J)r. B. C. PERRY, Dtrtoa� 9J n 49 Bond Street, New York. Krr orx eitovnrKxNtf. rkint: l«tDiurp4 ad tbi ___ urponn, ftittnr . I on Cud CbrtfcpcKCbocife rcfU,K. n 4iy ic4 wt1L A ml odvirtix u •J L pi Ho« Sc ld� ti ty? U _ ___ eta ba taken outLwlt « vorO. ‘■‘•''tysitatt- Price, $4.50, 5g£ TANT lo PbmleUni, jrt _rture oo Tf Diuvaa qj ■ D. .of RahuenuDD CoUege,Chk ia CO. tUl ey,TSSUleSL,Cbtc fa uzz magic; roccew, lo all cases of hf arresting the cause of lectio? a permanati Cun YVonKHPHrris or Lxmi in I admitted to be TKB o o Ke«dt rot thk Pbkts � CoxancmoK. It will cm tea, a rtsnlt which no other has ertr equaled or erea ill Sold bj all Dnggbta, - tie, tad by J. Wrxaams 86 John St, New York. DIAGRAMS for UNIFORMS LIVERY ™ WMHEHPnj $3000 COSTUMES HEW. ! I 1CXVOOO AXiREASy flOXJD. tad ------- to book cmitnu A I Dtcn ft DADTntl W L. HAJpc YWbeerGaHar ■applied. JEN rNOS BROTHERS, Manufacturer� , � Pearl SL (Franklin Square), New York City. ORIENT SATET? LAMPS, Entirely of mnaJ, tre the only lamps In a� « which can neither break, leak, nor explode. Are ornamental and cheap. Adapt td loaJI household a e«; also to ■tores, factories, ehnrehee, dec. AGENTS Make $10 a DAY SELLING THESE LAMPS. For an Ageuev, oddreva WALLACE Sc RONS, ___ to Clumbers St., New York. NEW JTICSICAL PUBLICATIONS Na a Howe � Quintette Quadrille Bud. J; Na 8 PUdo and Violin or lute doet� , 7b cent� ; Na B Plano and Cornet duet� . SI 1 Quadropye Moelclana Omnibus, K00 piece� of moalc for violin, flote, Ac, 14; Howtl Drue Hand Instructor, fl; N x 1 Amateur Ortbettra, 16 pfirln,� plecta of Mo9fc,f2 . docta for two comera, 75 cenla; American Dancing Muster, 500 dances, calla, do., M cents; beaotica of 8tn a Na 1.10 act� of walui fot Plano, M ocata. 8er Hor Catalogue. Sent tymalL ELIAS ROWE, ____________ 103 Court Street, Boston. The ynnoozir for children Oi Ihcywid.—S.S Trmr . 'children's HOUR-? An Illustrated magazine, edited by T. a Arm Thin favorite of U etMJdren from Are to fifteen win, foe tail, be as pore and ta full of Attrectfre reading tod breotifoj pictures at ever. Price, C tt a year; fire coptealfl. Sample Humbert,IP cent� . T. . AHTHIB Sc SON. Philadelphia. REED BARTON, MANUFACTURERS OP Fine ELE0TR0.PL ATED Ware. Stkaroom� at the fketorr, at Ttnnten. nsutehoMtla. and tl No, BltldaA Lane New ¥ork. Pomeroy’s Trusses, Cnrtnled for the relkf and cure of Hernia or Raptor POMEROY d (XX, 144 Rrotdwiy, New Tod. SKATES. Dbcoonl to Ctobc Send toe kiwovw v fcUMC1 JTf. «ABSTERS. BP CoeaiBuSwSS -Tk Advertisements REAL CLOAK VELVETS, FI Um MWinl Am) ■ ■ Our greatest thanks to our PARENT PATRONS Al- A Min J 1’ d)ms Airs k Mo I 11111« hlviii John Aim� ) Mr A Mf F' J Ahdcrvm Al George I -Anderson Mr A Mn J I -Andci v� .i Mr A Mrs Campbell 'V Anvcy, J: Mr A Air� Dm,cl Anlolkl Mr A M« J f Hi . n Mi A. Mn NVarrcn D Baker Mr A Mn F C Baldwin K « Barchcld Mr A Mrs. Arthur F Barrow All A Mrs J I Barnwell Mi A Mrs J I Batson Mi A Mrs F F Baugh Mi A Mis J I Baxter Mo J.vJ C Belli Mr A Mrs B Beals Mrs. M I Beard Mi A Air� � B Bca'.lic Mr A 'Iis J C Beaty H W BaloiyticM CTi i J J Basnet Mo CllUsk Bell Mr A Mrs R G Bcll.nr Mr A Mrs Ralph Bctinill Mr A Mrs J I Blfrlow Mr A Mrs f U BUnehic C F Botnar Martha C Border «or Mi A Nlr S I) Boudreau Mr A Mrs Win K Bmilinr Mr A Mrs I) M Bona. Jr Lt Co A Mis R M Bmmtub Mi A Mis Calvin I Braswell Ml A Mrs J I Hrcnsori Mi A Mr� C II Brewer Mr A Mo W II Him Mo Irene I Brills Mi A Mo Roy F. Brogden Mr A Mo T B Brower Mr A Mrs 1 W Bowen A|r A Mo Joe 8iowr Ur J B Brown Mr A Mr. J h Hnnxn Mr A Mrs Robert !• Brown It Mi A Mr. A. P Brvart Mr A Mo H Bikhinari Mr A Mrs son Bait Mr A Mrs Jett Brown D E Cileader Mr A Mr. I I’ Calstn. J. Mis I F ( .mp Mr A Mrs Jarr.es Campbell Ur A Mrs Ed Campclli Mr A Mrs W I Cal swell Mr A Mrs C. J. C artel is M Car let Col A Mis J 1) Check Mr A Mrs W W (he hir Mrs Pori� B Childs Air A Mrs Paul Christie J Clark Ur A Mrs Robert B ( lark Mi A M s P F Clark Mr A M.S Cl is I Mrs K K ochran Mr A Mrs I rn.oy Cogdcil. Jt Mr A Mrs. E Cole Mrs F. C. C � c. Jr Kathryn O Cole II Coleman F. H. Collins Mi A Mrs M R. Collin. J a Cnmcgys Sir Mrs. 1) t , I net I Mr A Mrs Phillip Dace , Mr A Mrs Daniels Mis Fdisnn Uas id soil Air A Airs S || Davies Air A Al.s E N Davis Air A Mrs C II Uasison Airs Jans I’ Dayton Air A Mrs I I Deaton Air A Al.s | Dicker! Mr A Mrs I R Dion Alt A Mrs J A Dison Air A Airs C A Dobbs All A Airs Howard I )■� ’• o I) W Doughty Ai. A Mrs Howard Duke R E Dukes Ali A Alts Robert I ids Hartman Facer Alts R F I (wards Air A Alts 1 I Fi ler. Jr Ali A Air� R F Eppinfcr Nor,i F.slctha?) Alt A Al.s N I E.flis Ali A Mis D Al Firmer AI. A Air. F S F.inner Alt a Aii w O Farr Dr A Airs Arnold II Feldman R B Few r II All A Airs K I- gorilla Di A Airs I) B F.lunjtnn Alt A A|r FnikcJstcim K II Filch Alts Ernest Flowers Alt A Air. William II Flowers Airs Madison Fowler ( ill A‘ Mis I I I lost Air A Airs J | Fulghum Alt A Air. J Fuller Air � V Air. W S Fuibcc Air A Al.s R ( darby Ali A A|,s Rs'i o CiaTsta Air � A Airs John (iispans Ali A Airs Junes I Gay Alts |- c Gilford Alls A| . Gleaton Cap! A Air� Ray Goodson Alis II I (rindy Airs D o Govern Air A Airs F P liraffam Ali A Alis B H Graham Air A A1� s F Graham All A Mis W ills i Greene. Jr Alls Greene It Co 'Aiiliam T Griffith Ali .A Mrs I J Gun. Jr Alls Bcitnec C oru Ali A Mrs V P Conroy Ali A Airs I V Com..) Alis V Cooper Rev Jim A Copeland Air A Alls J WII, («wen Alt A Mis Johnny Cos Alt A Mrs Arthur Cragg Air A Alis J R Crawford Ro A Airs A J Creel Airs t W Crow All A Alls I' J C urtis Alt A Alis R (' Hugaac Air A Airs C E Haglcr Alt A M.s Van I Hale Alis Anne J Hallman Airs c B llam,I Air A Airs 1 D Uam.lt,«.■ C M Hamrick Ir R AN Haney Airs I uthcr Harper AI B Harper Air A Airs Thomas P Harn-i|tt « Alt A Airs R c Harm. Jr Dr A Airs W S Hams. J. v Mrs i o Harrison Air A Airs t. H Hamvor Ji Air A Airs J J llarmot Jt Air ,( Alis C II Hawkins Owen Hawkins Air A Mrs W ( Hawkins All A Al.s H I Hayes Dr � A Alis I Har.K.n Airs Mired B Heath Air A A|.s Ci F Hendcrvsn Air A Airs A A llcndiy Airs Howard Hensley Dr I I Herrington. Jr L D Hewed. Jr Alt A A|r || D Hicks Air A A|r | W Hightower Mi A Airs B II Hill Air A Al.s Enievi Hobbs Air A Alis W N Hobbs Air A AFs Joseph Homowski Air A Alis J S Hnlbtook Air .A Airs I R Hood Air A Airs R B Horner Air A Alls Arnold Howell Air A M J II Hudson Air A A1r R H HuellcmcKf Air A Airs f F Icard Air A Alr.s AV C Ingram C A lib) Alt A Al.s, E. A Jail man Rc« A Alis I) Jackson Dr A Airs I J Jackson Air .V Alts S I Jackson Air A Alis F Johnson Air A Airs t. W Johnvxn Air A Al.s H H Johnson Air A Airs J I) Johnson Air A Air� J O Johnson Air A Airs J R Johnson Air A Alis J A Johnson Air A AI.� W I Johnson Sr Airs Agnes W Jones humes' K Jones AI. A Al.s W II J. is Air A Al.s C Al Jordan Alt I J Jordan Re. A|rs M R Jowers Air A Al.s 1 I. Kj-wcu Alt A Al.. Win F kaut man Air .V Alls James hay V K os Kendall Alt A A1 J D Kieklighit'f Ll Co! R II Kties Alt A Al.s || Al Keller. Jr Ali A Alis I 1 King Air � A Al.s II A I anigan Df A Alis W F lewis Air A Airs J B I inn Di I A little Mr A Al.s D D I.or.g. Jr All A Alis I I- I ongmin J H loxc Air A At-� R Al I .ir� ing Air A A|.s R W I arlerman Air A Airs D s I caman Thad Lee Air A Airs R Al Leo! Roy Lctchas Air A Airs W S I rise. I K l igon Air A Al.s I 1 L ridlcy I I I owe Air A A|ry W Al I uihct Mr A Al:� W || AleCall Air A Airs J H AliCarncs All A Airs K t At.t,.Hough Ph.l « McDuffie. Jr Air A Al r N S Ale Gamy Mr A Airs | J Ms kcsvwn Air I F Maddox E Al Al.iffto Mi A Air� J S Aljrcc. Jr Alt A M s D R Millotl Alt A Airs Wm I Alavm J I A|asse . Jr Col A Mis I Alatthews Air A Airs I) [. Alcad All A A|rs John Metrymen Air A Al.s R I. Alcrvts Air A Airs J H Mills Alis A W Almeey Air A Airs W H Mikhim I. H Miithcll Air A A|r I || Alorlgunici x K I Aloorc Air A Airs W Al Mnore. I' Air T W Mi tor head Alls Almgjn Mr A Airs | B A|o„.,w. Ji Air A Mrs H 1) M„,phy Airs Adelaide Mu� ray Air A Airs R A Al,vr ud Air A Airs H R Neal Mi A Airs I W Ncnlig Air A Air� J C New. J. J o Newton Air A Alis Norman Air A Al.s H E Norton H L Ubi Al. A Airs C I Ogburn Air A Ain. F K O.burn Airs P J Osborne Dr A Mrs F A Osterrnan Al. A Airs F Owen� Ah A Airs D B Overcath Air� I ran.es Padgett J B Padgett feancll Parks Air a Alts I K Parks Al.s Dorothy Paihj.r Air� (I Pcatee Air A Airs C A Peek. Jr Air A Airs W F Perkins Al. A Alis W A Pclligtcw I ouisc Phdlips Alt A Airs Samue B Phillips Air A Airs Brad. Poe Al. A Mrs J II P.xMe Al. A Airs Fari J Pope Al. A Airs W J Poston Air A Airs M K Pratt Air A Airs I Pike Air A Air� Steve Pardo All a Airs R F Purser Air A Airs j C Ouirlc� Al- A Airs R I Quick Al. A Air� R R Rihe Air A Airs (i I K.imses M. A Alis Al J Reed Air A Alis R | Rhodes Al. A Airs J Rcehc) Airs J I) Rishcr M.s R D R«� bb M. A Air� W O Robb A|- A Airs fc G. R- bins,.n Page Robinson. Jr Mr «A Ali� I J Kobu son At A Air� I B Robcris Al. A Air� I I Roberts Air A Airs Wm H Roberts Mr A Airs Rishard L Rocikcr Ml .a M.s i I Rom Airs Kiehird Russell Al. A Airs s Salter S P Sanford. Jt A|. A Airs E II Schrocder Al. A Airs K Vhwalb. Jr Al.s H I) ''carcy M- A A1,s D I Scgkr Mr A Airs Alontford Serpent Josh Sheppitd Al. A Airs F. Ci Sherman D G Shin.dl J C Sbousc Air� Dorothy F Sibley Al A Ali� L AV Sigcmore Al. A Air� R F Sipc Res A Air� AA | Smart Afr A Air� B AA Smith Jr J B Smith Air A Air� I A’ Smith Al. A Mr� Al Smith Pocicr G Smith Al.s ki.lijid AA Smith Russell B Smith I I Smith Airs Virginia Smith Al. A Ali� s E Sole� A|. A Air� J fc Sort IOM, Jr Alis I riR-st Spence Ali A Alts « I. Spnngstcad Al. F F Stallworth Air A Mi� Alarshall Sludlcy Airs Dan Stephens Air A Airs AA A Stephen Ja� k A Stone Air A Mrs. J. W Strange Air A Mrs A I Sullivan Al. A Mrs AA H Su loan Al. A Airs AA t Sumner George Sununcrbnv Air A Airs Charles F Swords Al.s | Ci Syfrelt Air A Alr Bryant laft Air A Alls H ' lamer C B Teal Ir 204 PARENT PATRONS Mr A Mix Floyd Teel Mr A Mr George Tbomax Mr A Mrx M I HitmiM Mrx M P Ihornax Mr. ft Mix J Thotnpxun Mr A Mrx J M Ihornpxoo Mr A Mrx I h Ihoinpv Mix Jeanne Inpp D I Tuxkul Mr A Mrx U G (all) Mr A Mrx M ( turner Ur A Mix P E I urrcnimc Dr A Mix I � | T ler Mr A Mrx (i M I tmih ir Mr A Mrs K W I xclton Mr A Mix Fred I i nun Mr A Mix I H dentine Mr A Mix I || jnn Mrx P H U.Khld Mrx John I V ildrop Mix M L Walker Mrx Quine tie UulUeC Mr A Mrx C harlie Wj'tcrx. Jr Mr A Mrx Frank Wjmxlcy Sit A Mix A O Sampler Hi abcth alien Ur A Mrx L R W .tson Mrx K Weatherly Mr A Mix I) WtKh Mr A Mrx II C Wcimranti Mr A Mrx I (, U hippo Mrx R L W hue Mr A Mrx J Wichterman Mr A Mix O M Wilcm Mr A Mrx R % W.lkrc Ur A Mrx A F W.llramx Mr A Mrx Dale Willumv Ir Mi A Mix S () Porter Nlr A Mrx Dclpho Hackney Jarncx V ext Mrx Brllc D Clark Ur A Mrx R H M lore. Jr M- ft Mrx ( II Wj J Mi A Mrx D lt..n W.lhx J W Winkle. Jr Mr A Mrx |) |. k ucnin Mr A Mrx I C U.tftcDcr. Mr A Mrx S.rirun VC..| T Jr ( ipl A Mrx R H W.x.tlrn Mr A Mrx R D Wnodx R� .bcrl I WoodiufT Jj ncx WoeMc. M U M- A Mrx U U W rtf hi Mr A Mix M A Yarbrough W I. Yalx-x Mr A Mix . ! jm V M- A Mrx Young Mr A Mrx George alourncx Cap! John D k dd Mr A Mrx I B W.ggms It Cal IMIix C' Lewi� Mix o Kn«c COMMERCIAI PA I RONS JOE DcOR ANDIS: PHOTOGRAPHER SOI I HERN PRESS. INC 1506 Hardeman Avc. CITIZENS A SOI THPRN BANK. Seven Olliccs ith all banking Sen ices HINTI RMIER S STl 1)10 40X Second Street WII I INGH M A P UI; IN'SI RANCE 550 Second Street Chi Ches I'cr.x Drugs Corley's Optician's Dixie robaeco Candy Co, Drinnon. Ine. first National Bank .Y Trust C o Glo Oil Company Carl Mays. Jeweler Hart's Monetary Huekabee Auto. Co. Javkxon Oldsmobilc Ben Jones. Ine. I amar Pontiac Company A B Lee Plumbing A Heating A I YlcGarnty Standard Oil Dealer Mekesson A: Robbins Drug Company Maeon Coca-Cola Bottling Company Macon Cigar A Tobacco Company Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co.. Inc Mid-Georgia Sales Company C R Rader Company Stokes Shaheen Inc. I A: I Packing Company Ihorpc A Sons Inc. VC illmghum Saxh xV Dimr Company Wilson Typewriter x Adding Machines W MA Radio A T V 205 LAMAR PONTIAC CO. Best Wishes from Mid-Georgia Sales Company 1098 Riverside Drive 354 Fifth Street Mocon, Georgio Phone 74 3-9315 G TO - Pontiac • Tempest Firebird Grand Prix pH AHOIFSALCRS OF McKesson robbins Compliments of DRUG CO. WMAZ Radio TV Mocon, Georgio Macon, Georgio 206 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Electric� . Standard� . Portable� VICTOR Adding Machine� . Printing Calculator� A Co� h Register� Willingham Sash and Door Co. Wilson Typewriter Adding Machine Co. SALES—RENTALS—SERVICE 130 College St. 746-2777 REX-ROTARY MEMO PRINTERS SPIRIT DUPLICATORS THE ELECTRO REX STENCIL CUTTER Architectural Woodwork 360 Seventh Street Dial 743-2642 MACON. GEORGIA ROYFAX ELECTROSTATIC COPIERS JAnnon -photo Cretan Tnc. ao« nnoAowAt MACON. OCOMGIA The Gant Story VVo be f.« '� • Gi' . -•� - .« t re-- •• « i l.brad dtViliJyilKot tk r- ffn- t ' CvafJ � rd adke� ence to s «t'ir tradition a nr qutlifl � indiataout •a (? «• The vc� . « c' rn« fcb!oti d j ' � teritaoe if «oasarvatit D? 3j liie ,i ready rr«’ « � ' fi'f.nn calla«7 Sof'ly d co-'i� f constfwc'-an W gen?' R'GHT. Do you � nt «o ha-o vour � v,r up? A «m keener 'ooo !?•« to 'tu . Root o t-ea'Se' 0� e'j-.v brdv in- 'r.z' a i ’he Tta-e'� i fjl bet s'ca« t� ck c' tr'mrfii «ce. P'ec'tc • 10 le i 'tx Cuy bvre ouff% -ell up a mid-ftaW. Tr. « G ''- � t;ft o'e d«nr«d to .••it ycu • ’rcwQk if- — - erf’oet I'm iq TKerr it --j � r.'l a-• � S'P n eyety fine Ga iS-rl ...it ten � oti th eiptit C'P-' ot S « Tflt till1 ()• plan� � ky ♦!• • cs'«ljl ae a 1« c tlcvo Ga t � ♦ Live been fr v t'nt� � i� ) 'atra b� 'twr duplicated. 207 Discriminating Automobiles Trade With A. L. MeGARRITY Standard Oil Dealer Since 1948 1605 Montpelier Avenue Across From Mercer Phone 742-8181 Phone 742-4517 477 Hawthorne St. STOKES-SHAHEEN, INC WHQLESAH.FWITS ANP VEGETABLES State Market MACON. GEORGIA 208 Compliments of MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO., INC. 471-473 Second Street MACON. GEORGIA Regular King MACON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 440 Oak Street Phone 743-6736 WILLINGHAM PAYNE Insurance 350 Second St. Phone 745-1604 ' Vr A s 7 S$Ki DlXlt . THORPE SONS cherry St. Next to J v v Hotel Dempsy MEAT PRODUCTS Produced m Macon EXCLUSIVE MEN’S T T PACKING COMPANY AND BOY’S WEAR P.O. Box 1053 Phone $H 2 6415 Always Featuring the Latest MACON. GEORGIA in Distinctive Wearing Apparel for Buy a Queen of Dixie Ham Young Men and have a Mountain-top experience 533 Cherry 742-6246 in fine eating. to 209 We re pleased to serve our many friends at Mercer and to have them in our banking family! Phone 743-2236 575 12th St. Member F.D.I.C. DOWNTOWN OFFICE CHERRY AT SECOND STREET SOUTMSIDE OFFICE HOUSTON AT HIGHTOWER ROAD WESLEYAN OFFICE BEHINO THE NEW POST OFFICE CHEROKEE OFFlCE NAPlER AT PlO NONO BACONSFIEIO OFFICE GRAY HIGHWAY PIO NONO OFFICE J625 PlO NONO AVENUE I I Compliments of BUICK OPEL CADILLAC KADETT HART'S MORTUARY HUCKABEE AUTO CO. Serving Middle Georgia Since 1918 Established 1899 Third al Pine 745 8501 210 Out SymSoi of Quality Printing SOUTHERN PRESS 1506 HARDEMAN AVENUE P. O. BOX 5084 • MACON, GA. 31208 PUBLICATIONS • CATALOGS • BROCHURES • BUSINESS FORMS Creative and Color Printing 211 Seven Offices — All With Every Banking Service Third a� Poplar Second at Hemlock Street Ingleside at Corbin Avenue Cherry of Cotton Avenue Shurlington Plaza Shopping Center Westgate Shopping Center Riverside Pinza Shopping Center A. B. LEE CARL HAYS, JEWELER PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR COND. 990 Georgia Avenue Member of National Bridal Service Phone 745-4736 406 Cherry Street MACON. GEORGIA free Customer Parking m our Building 212 I Hintermeier's- Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE MERCER CAULDRON Portraits and Oil Paintings Custom Framing 213 408 SECOND STREET PHONE 742-2851 CHARLIE WOOD INC. SPORTING GOODS Your Sports Specialist — tf Ctfl-CHES-J'ERS Exclusive Dealers For DIAI SH ?-366l Russell Southern Linden Ave. at Tattnall Square. Macon, Ga. Sorority Fraternity The Mercer Student's Friend Jerseys 484 Second St. Phone 743 5441 w l l DIXIE TOBACCO Cdrleijs Opticians CANDY COMPANY P.O. Box 4384 840 High St. Macon. Ga. 31208 2V spenSceS to f ljiiciani Phone 746-9461 Wholesale PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS CANDY—CIGARS—CIGARETTES—TOBACCO—NOTIONS SCHRAFFT'S CANDY—PHILLIES—WEBSTERS— EL TORO—GARCIA Y, VEGA The Finest Materials Used TREAT YOUR EYES TO THE BEST We go where business is wanted—and stay because we TRFAT IT WELL • GLASSES PRESCRIPTIONS • ARTIFICIAL EYES •THE FAMOUS MAICO HEARING AID • CONTACT LENSES Consult A Medical Eye Physician (MD 214 Si 746-6248 I P?,f£snoc „ (o(rv)w Vplan J BANKERS BUILDING MACON - GEORGIA Co ©« A� � . A handful of people who have contributed their lime and effort to the I 69 Cauldron. It was l%9. it was hard, but I believe it was worth it A very special thanks goes to led. for without him we couldn't have made it Also gratitude to Ike Boyette for putting up w ith me a w hole year His suggestions and knowledge contributed much to the txHik It was an enormous yob. and many times a lonely one I he Cauldron Staff needs your involvement before it can ever truly l ccomc your annual I hope led will find your help in the I 70 Cauldron S M 1 John Winkle. Greek Section 2 Rutine I owe. Business Manager 3 Janet Bryant, Copy 4 Susan Wiseman. Hditor-m-Chicf 5 I ynn Donovan. Class Section b Nancy Silton. Class Section 7 Rachel Cole. Greek Section I ut Randier Managing Fditor 9 Joanne llomowski. Class Section Co Hditor Joe DeGranis and Raul Scree, Photography not pictured: a icy Raines, ( lass Section. Co l.ditor Connie I uier. Copy l.ois Davis. Copy Janet Farmer. Sports Section Minna Irby. Sjxnts Section Dianna Broussard, Class Section Nancy Polatty. I aw l.ditor Mary Donna McCorvcy. Organizations Judy Del Rosso, Organizations Kathy Donald. Advertisements Epilogue Our walk in the dark has become light. Our light has become meaning. And our meaning exists in our committment to ourselves, our campus, and our community. It is this committment which is reflected in the 1969 Cauldron. “It is up to you to make it real.” . 216 ■$L