Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

12735S ! I I ! 10 n Fall Quarter Fall Quarter, .orientation incoming Freshmen . . seeing old Friends . . dorm life cafeteria meals . . rush . . . intramurals .changing new ideas . . Insight Lectures . Fine Art Series . . good concerts Thanksgiving . cold weather basketball games .Finals, saying good-bye . . . Registration Mention registration and the students and faculty alike cringe. And with good reason, too. Reg- istration day at Mercer, small though it be, is a hodge-podge of confused wanderers-about, angry closed-out-of-courses and tired- but-palient instructors. A typical conversation runs, But why can't I take Calculus 52 this quarter? Answer: Because Calculus 52 is only offered winter quarter. But I can't fit it in next quarter]'' “Sorry, And so it goes . another quarter, another compro- mise. I I 20 Mercer's activity calendar was packed the first week of classes fall quarter. After students made it through registration day and settled into class routines, Mercer pres- ented Carol and Sandy Patton in a coffee house in the cafeteria and in the chapel the next morning. Their ballads and folk songs went straight to the hearts of those who listened White Witch also made their presence known out behind the administration building in the quad- rangle one cool evening, Their per formance and style differed from anything else seen on the Mercer campus this quarter. The concert was a welcomed change to those who dig hard rock and freaky music. i I I The first of fall quarter's Insight Lectures included qutte a pair of speakers, Paul Duke and Douglas Kiker. These two NBC correspond cnis presented interesting informa- tion to both students and faculty, revealing much about the corre spondents themselves and how they feel about what they cover. The Interfraternity Council dance was another highlight ol the first few weeks of Fall quarter with the Panhellenic Council helping The dance was held at the Travel Lodge here in Macon for the purpose of getting together all of our Creeks in both fraternities and sororities, and all of those who were interested in either 33 In between intramural football games, there were many other excellent insight lectures and events in the Fine Arts Series. Dr. Harold faylor, a noted person in the field of education, came to our campus especially in the inter- est of those in education and the Ait ornate Freshman Program He had many worthy ideas about education and conveyed them well to both students and faculty Charles Goodell, attorney repre- settling Daniel fllsberg, was another good speaker and also part of the Insight Series txpounding on civil liberties and information pertaining to EHsberg's case, he hc?ld the rapt attention of many Mercer students and (acuity. Also presented to the Mercer campus as a part of the Fine Art Series, was Edward Kilenyt, an excel- lent pianist. Those interested in music enjoyed a very good concert 25 Mercer finally g.ol its first taste of music of the fifties with a concert by Vince Vance and the Valienls. The whole Chapel rocked and hop- ped to oldies but goldies as the Val- ient? sang and danced wildly on stage. The Mercer soccer team, though frustrated by canceled games, had a winning season behind the skill of veteran Brian Carney in the nets. 77 29 The best concert fall quarter pre sented by the SUAB was definitely lack- son Brown. The part of the performance that made it great was the surprise guest appearance of Gregg Allman When the concert ended, everyone knew that it had to have been the best concert of the season, Jntrarourals got off to a smashing start as volleyballers and football play er$ took their positions on the court and field to vie for their respective championships. 29 fait, the longest quarler of the year, offered many opportunities to forget school work for a while in pursuit of more pleasurable activities. Though Ihe stu- dents took lull advantage of the SUAB sponsored functions, they always man- aged to think of something to do with their spare time when nothing was doing at school. Hardly a weekend passed that one group or another didn't tpar up the turf on the quadrangle in imitation of some of the finest teams in the nation Occasionally, however, schoolwork did take precedence and here and there stu- dents could be seen busying themselves with finishing their studies in lime to play 31 Greek rush is always a lime of excitement and disappointments for all involved. Trying to decide which fraternity or sorority to join can be one of the most important decisions of one's cob lege career Rush parties provide the opportunity for new fresh- men to make many good friends. Two evenings this (all, the Mer cer Cafeteria served outdoor meals for a pleasurable change of pace. 33 I i i Continuing in presenting fine perform ers, the Fine Arts Committee presented John Rditt in Kiss Me Kate. This musical was extremely well done to the pleasure of those who attended. Eric Quincy Tate, a blues rock group, played in the Chapel to a small but appreciative audience. Those who did attend the concert heard one of the best performances by a blues-type group. 34 35 3 i Intramural Football: Greek vs. Greek Lawyers and Alpha Gams win; Fine Art Series: Hal Shane vs. Audience, Shane wins; Don McLean Concert: Don McLean vs. Everyone Everyone Wins Mercer's first season as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation got off to a fast start right after Thanksgiving break. The team mem bers worked hard to get in shape for winter quarter, when the season really opened up, but got off to a slow start The team looked forward to a more promising season winter quarter. Winter Quarter 40 Winter Quarter. basketball homecoming. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band . . . Toby and Tot lawn displays . Dick Gregory . Butcher Shop Silverman coffeehouse winter quarter blues . . . Snow, snow and more snow Fine Arts Series . . Wet Willie. more basketball. . .Finals. anticipation of Spring Break . As Winter quarter began, the Mercer Bears continued their drive toward a winning season. One of the highlights of winter quarter was the annual Mercer Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament Playing against several outstanding teams, the Mer- cer Bears won the tournament for the third year in a row . 43 A the basket ba l( season con lire ued, so did the rest ot the student activities on the Mercer campus. Included in these was the first ot the Insight Series Lectures with Stan Ketman Another was a heavily con- tended pool tournament held in the game room 44 Intramurals While (he Mercer Bears continued their season, many other students took to the courts as trtirarnura! bas- ketball began Participants included traditional fraternity learns as well as two independent teams. Competi- tion was spirited and victories hard tought. At the same time, the girls were also having a series ot intra mural games. 47 Homecoming Homecoming 1973 began the week of January IS with nominations for the Toby and Tof awards. On Tues- day night a bonfire was held on the ROIC field in support of the basket- ball team. Wednesday was Spirit day and started with a mini-parade in the co-op. That nighl a spirit dinner was held in the cafeteria, which included steak,, much to the students' delight. Thursday night the Bears won then first game of the week and begg? preparing lor the homecoming On Friday, various organi alioiu began constructing lawn displays fa be judged on Saturday. The highlltfv of the day was a concert in Willmf ham Chapel featuring Ned and Th Nitly Crittv Dirt Rand . continue.! on page St) 4S 49 Saturday was filled with excitement as the home coming festivities neared their final climax. The dis- plays were judged during the day, and that evening's activities began with the basketball game at the coli seum An outstanding team. The University of Tennes- see at Chattanooga gave the Bears a very hard time. The game was very exciting and close, with Chatta- nooga defeating the Bears by a slim one point margin. At hall time, several homecoming awards were pres- ented. The Toby and Tot contest was won by Barrie Paine and Madge Foreman, while a special spirit award was presented to Thelma Ross, better known to Mercer students as the T-lady. The evening and Home- coming week ended with a dance featuring Poo Nanny, 50 51 The second Insight lecture of win- ter quarter featured Dick Gregory, ex-comedian turned lecturer. Greg- ory spoke about his fast in protest of ihe Vietnam war and also pre- sented an interesting account of the happenings in the United States government today. Gregory's pur- pose was to increase student aware- ness, and his lecture was well received. As the quarter progressed, the Mercer Bears continued their excit- ing season, adding even more victo ries to the win column ■ 53 I i i T u The Insight lecture series contin ued with a debate held in Willing- ham Chapel. The debate featured J. | larboe, a former model, now housewife, and Anselma Del Olio, a representative of the Women's Lib- eration Movement. The debate was eagerly anticipated by Mercer stu- dents but unfortunately resulted in a pointless argument. 55 56 Snow farly one Friday morning, Mercer students awoke lo the familiar sound of a winter rain By 10:00 that morning, however, the rain had turned to sleet and students could be seen everywhere playing in the falling ice. Under very gray skies, the sleel changed to snow, covering the ground with a fine white blan- ker As the day progressed, the snow continued to fall, and the remaining classes were cancelled. Snow, always unusual in the south, brought everyone outdoors, Stu- dents could be seen throwing snow - balls, sliding down hills on cafeteria trays and building snowmen . . And More Snow By that evening with about 8 inches of snow on the ground, driv- ing was hazardous anti many people were without power The snow, however, showed no signs of stopping. It continued to fall throughout the night and by Satur- day there was about 16 inches of snow on the campus. Travel was impossible, and many Mercer stu- dents volunteered to man the cate teria in absence of the regular staff, light snow continued falling throughout the day as students con- tinued to enjoy it. This was for many the first snowfall ever seen, and for others certainly the largest A week later nothing remained of the great snowfall except a few bro- ken windows and the memories of those who had lived through it ss Pre-registration for Spring quarter was a headache as usual The line began forming at 7:00 in (he morn- ing and for those who arrived at the scheduled lime, the wait seemed endless. The frustrations of the day were reflected in (he expressions of weary students One of the most unusual occur- rences of the winter quarter was a formal birthday party held by a group of students on the quadrangle at 1:00 in the morning. 6! Basketball Season Continues As the quarter drew to a close, the Mercer Bears continued their winning season preparing for their final home games. Hoping to earn a bid to the National Invi- tational Tournament, the Bears were already anticipating the final game with nationally ranked Florida State. 63 The nex« lecture in the Insight Series featured Frank Wilkenson. Wilkenson, a Harvard graduate, dis- cussed his travels to Fast Germany where he went to write his book. The intramural basketball season ended with the semi-final games. In those games, emotions were high pitched and tempers flared. As a result, the finals were cancelled. Most students spent the winter quarter indoors and one of the favorite places for the students to go was the co-op, You find them there at all times of the day, espe- cially during chapel break and late at night. Once there they engage in many activities from talking with a favorite professor to enjoying a cup of coffee with friends. The Harkness Ballet 67 Coach Dwane Morrison Leaves Mercer The Mercer University Bears ended their first season as a mem ber of the NCAA with an outstand- ing record of 15 wins and 6 losses. Highlights of the year were victories over such outstanding teams as Fur man. Southern Jlfinois and Louisiana Tech. Leonard Hardin led the team with an average of 17.6 points per game; his teammate Billy 5mith Jed in rebounds with 231. Despite a winning record, the season ended on a sad note when coach Dwane Morrison announced his resignation from Mercer, and his acceptance of the head coaching job at Georgia Tech. In his 3 seasons at Mercer, Morrison compiled a total record of 48 wins and 21 losses. Before coming to Mercer, Morrison was the assistant coach and chief recruiter at Georgia Tech A 1952 graduate of the University of South Carolina, Morrison was an Alf-American there. Returning with him to Tech will be former assistant coach lay Nidiffer. During his 3 years at Mercer, Coach Morrison renovated the basketball program and made the Bears into a winning team. Upon leaving Coach Morrison said, 'I regret leaving, but the opportunity at Tech is too good to pass up Coach Morrison will be greatly missed in athletics at Mercer. Next season, the Mercer Bears will be coached by |oe Dan Gold. Gold comes to Mercer from Paducak Community College in Kentucky. The new assistant coach will be William Bibb of Utah State Wet Willie Near the end of winter quarter, a concert was given in Willingham Chapel by Wei Willie. The group is from Macon and specializes in Iheir own style of blues-rock. The climax of their show was the encore which brought the remaining students to their feet Many students felt Wet Wil- lie was the best concert of the year. 70 Spring Quarter 72 Registration . Volleyball. . Baseball. . . Softball. Black Arts Festival , Spring Arts Festival Dr. Paul Erlich Law Day . . Alumni Weekend Greek games. . . Graduation Waverly. . Home Again. 74 1 Spring blooms and the desire io do any thing but study increases. As the out-of- doors takes on a fresh new look, we turn to daydreaming and thoughts of making it to the beach for a long weekend, or maybe just relaxing in the cool shade of a giant oak. The golf team began ro compete, using a lush course south of Perry as their home course. The Toeping Dance Theatre of Bali performed as part of the fire Arts Series giving insight into the ancient Asian dance rituals. Dr Paul Erlich, [he only insight lec- turer of Spring Quarter, gave an inter- esting speech to a smalt but appreria live audience in the Chapel. intramural softball and volleyball began pitting the old archrivals against one another. Funny though, the Faculty team didn't complain as much as usual. 7a 77 The Spring Retreat was welcomed by many students as a chance lo get away bom the boredom setting in Many students played volleyball and golf lo help themselves spend alter noon and evening hours when the weather was nice. Mercer's basehalf mam got of! to a good start although hampered slightly by the rain thal kept washing us out ksk 7« 79 2 7 r The Rev. John Claypool spent a week on campus as a guest of the Minister to Students. Rev. Claypool spoke at Chapel and small discussion groups during his week on campus, Intramural volleyball and softball continued to provide diversion from the stale classrooms and stuffy dorms, Even the most studious couldn't resist the call to go outside and forget the books fora while. 80 1 -t 82 The First Annual Black Arts Festival was held at Mercor in early May The Black Student Alliance did an excel- lent job in bringing gifted Black entertainers to the Mercer campus. There were concerts, an art exhibit, movies, and a memorial service for Martin Luther King The week of activities showed many of the talents of Blacks that few Mercer students had seen. 9 Tornadoes, ram, squalls, high wind and hail plagued the varsity baseball team, but despite the precipitous weather, the team kept moving toward an excellent season record. Spike echoed through the Men’s gym, as volleyball continued, sewing up intramural excitement M Spring Arts Festival 03 The Second Annual Mercer Spring Arts Festival was held in mid-May after long and strenuous hours of planning. The festival began on Sunday with a Square Dance instruction for the Square Dance Monday night. Uncle Walt's Band performed to large crowds in a coffeehouse on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday nights Wednesday brought games-day with a caber toss, throwing of horseshoes, and many other events Of course, Tom Trimble won the Tobacco Spitting Contest; no one else had a chance. Movies were also held during the week for those who wanted to slay inside. 90 Finally the much awaited foe con- certs began Wednesday night with music by Me reef's own Black Snow and Hot Gravy- Friday and Saturday brought many delightful exhibits and informal country jamming which set the stage for Blues night on Friday and Bluegrass night on Saturday. Everyone on campus thoroughly enjoyed this annual event. 93 Law Day is a welcome day to fa ulty and students alike in the Law School bringing a speaker of unusual Quality to the Mercer campus for the benefit of the Law School. This day began with a coffee in honor of the past deans. Then there was a Moot court competition and alumni meet ing, The luncheon featuring Carlton Mobley and Bending M, Grice top- ped the host of activities through the day In the evening, the Barrister 1 Ball was held at the Grand Ballroom in the Hilton 95 Alumni Weekend ■ Alumni Weekend at Mercer brings back many gradu- ales to the campus to the1 smiles of some and the frowns of others. The students are priviledged with meals on the lawn while alumni meetings are going on inside the student center, Most feel it is a good weekend because the graduates get to see the school and students which have changed over the years on an informal basis. 96 1 The Mercer Bears finished up their 72-73 season in baseball with a 15-7 winning season even though they were hampered by an unusually wet spring. Under the guidance of Coach Red Dog Smith, and pitching by Gary Simms and Clyde Patterson, the Bears defeated all but the superstar teams during the season, To top off a winning season, Eddie Creech, varsity shortstop for four years at Mercer, was drafted by the Montreal Expos in the second round. Eddie led the team as one of the ten best shortstops in the country and his bal was also a help in bringing in runs Greek Games 9$ The annual Greek-Panhellenic games bring back ihe spirit of tree competition and the opportunity to look ridic ulous and suffer no conse- quences, Childhood legitimately recaptured in the form of three-leg- ged races, potato-sack races, lug-of- wars, and egg-throwing The thrill of speed never fails as the crowd yelled for blood during the tri- cycle events. Yelling for bl'oodl was even more pronounced as some real dogs scuffed out for the spring beauty contest This rigor of the day long competi- tion was relieved at a victory parly. Spirits were high as the day came to a close Graduation at Mercer is a time of anxi- ety and sorrow on the part of those involved. What will happen to all those friendships formed in four years, no one knows; but the sorrow of separating from those friends is definitely there. The cere- mony this year was well carried out with all participants pleased at the service too 101 Organizations 102 The Cauldron r04 Mac Bond Editor-in-Cbief 197 i STAFF Mac Bond Editor-in-Chief Duncan Hitchcock Photo Editor Ed Gaither Business Manager Larry Naylor Publishing Representative Robert Groover Executive Secretary Holly Malthews Kaihi Padgett I aura Adamson Janie Brandt Beanie McIntosh Katy Rogers Mike Street man Hal Roach Ronald Mack Bill Zell Jon Kirkpatrick Jim Castino Anna Radosh Valerie Riveiro Ash Williams Copy Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Layout Layout Layout Sports Editor Law Editor Law Pharmacy Editor Special Assistant to the Pholo Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Duncan Hitchcock Photo Editor 105 Formal Portraits by Fred Dickson Published by Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas Alpha Della Pi 10« ChiOmrga Kappa Sigma Inter Iraternily Council Lambda Ch Alpha 108 109 Omega Psi Phi Panhellenic Council no w t a h n o ® VUlM «Vhi 0 ft 19 £ T3 . «CI I I 5 Mercer Llniuersilq I'hi l) lia Ihota Ph( Mu Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu m Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Phi 113 Mercer Choir Debate Club I 14 Association of Women Students Mercer Cluster 115 ! I Honor Council Rifle Team «I 117 Student Union Activities Hoard KGf C Specrai Representative Scabbard and Blade Sweetheart K( )TC Sponsor Rifle Team Sponsor ROTC Baltallion Sponsor Rifle Team Sponsor ROTC Sponsor M9 7 iv-. Beta Beta lint a Blue Key Cardinal Key m Court of Honor and Correction Della Theta Phi 21 Editorial Board of Law Review .Moot Court '72 Moot Court '73 12? m 123 Girl's Basketball Team 124 Golf Team Track Team  25 Portraits 127 1 Daroli AWxrtt 74 2 Russ Abernathy 74 ) Michelle AnvU-y 76 Tom Roper 75 4 Carol Abbott 74 5 Barbara Bibber- Perry Woodard 6 David Almand 76 7 Davit! Almand 74 B Allison Benton Ti 9 Margaret Bennett 76 10 Steve Allen 76 Charlie lav lor 74 Bobby Harrison 74 Brandon Voting 7fe tommy Matson 76 10 I I.an Bold76 Melanie Boolh 74 [ uk Bo« 73 Natalie Bowen 71 William Boyd law-2 loho Brown 74 David Bryson 75 Diane Buckner 75 lindaCalijhan '5 |ohn Campbell law-3 Rode if k lee Campbell ?J Donna Camplielil 76 130 131 132 Margie Carry) 76 Chjrlts Carter aw-1 Martin Chambers 76 frank Childs law ] George Church (aw J in Clegg 76 Robert Qyatt law Angelo Color 7J Bertie II Cook 7h Viflo CofwUnd “6 Roger Contes 76 Mary Alice Crum 7.1 ftobOjtTH 6 L inda Danlorfh 74 Brenda Davis 76 133 Cam n.iviv 76 Sandra Oavti 71 Ivreu ilavivrn 75 Brian Dcmm 7b Charlie Dixon 71 Mpli a Dixon 76 Jolw (lijijjjtuin law 75 Ijvxrcrto Dugan 76 Stinannp Dukr 7i Qjli f Illi 75 Menu I non 74 Dan Finch Ian 134 A t Deborah Fisher 71 Allyson Flint 7b Itjfl FciMler IdSV gr.H'l 11nn i OK 74 FlirjhHh Franc ivtu 71 John Irjonscoi c Kenneth Frost 74 Gon aiu Garcia “h OllipGar 76 FVrmtilid Clitihill 7( Denise Clover 75 Deborah Gootlwin 7a Hubert Goodwin 74 Pat CiiTfl ?b Gerald Gr if Jin 75 136 -  38 Nancy Groover 71 Ronald Cunlrt law Oicrslirw Hardnc-tl 71 LJelmh Hams 7a John Edward Mams 71 Lynn Haros 71 BcVcrly lljrrivrrv 74 harhv Harclwr 71 Glenda HawHns 7l fli abeih Haywood 7b find Head 75 Gj'i Healy 75 David HvmJwwn 74 (anon- Hodge 71 1 Oi'bbiL- tfL-ll 75 2 Ed Gail hue 75 Duncan HiTchock 75 Susan Cook 7f Valeric Riveno 7b An rvj tt.ulovt i 7b Frank Kieler 75 Sian Fogle 75 1 Dr Cade FUck Fa 4 Marlin Giltien Fa 5 Dr Slephen GaHe-fios Fac b fanw Colds 75 7 t harlns Farrington 7ft CynJhij Melhini 75 8 Or Howard Gifklmt fat 9 Audrey Cfcrt« 75 Francos Pills 7lt 10 Tam Glen non Fan: 10 137 Cleo Hoffman 76 Limia Holiday 75 Verna Hudwtt 73 Charloi Hunter law-2 Robert |ark« rr7 Robert W Jat Lson 7 She.l,i James 7} Cyni hia Johnson 76 I )ebO(jh lohnsnn 76 Donna Johnson 73 Marvin Jnhrtynn 75 Lewis Jones 7b Rov R Kelley III Stephen Krilr, 73 Vtjry fWalieth kmghl 1 Dr. RufusC Harris (President) 2. Sharon HardntM 74 3 Greg Hammond 76 4 Candy Head 73 5 Alvin Lenard Harr is 73 Rowlvn KelleV 7S 6 Dr. Ijttws Harmon fat. 7 5am Heaton 74 8. William Haywood [Vice-Previdenii | 9 Alvin Harris 73 Beverly Harmon 74 10. iDebi Handley 76 11. Linda Guydort 76 12- Leslie Hammock 12 11 1411 £lU L- 4 Val knighl |r 7J f rd'ik Ljnc 74 Beth LaPenna 75 toMlind larkmi 76 Mtihaef law Uw-J loyce Lee 76 P.-RKV teong 76 Dot I to Levr 76 fn'dnc k link law-1 David long 7.1 Mam t I ovedav 73 Virkie Mji Donald 76 Kniulii M.n k UvV 2 Kennel h Mann law J Kaihv Miilm 76 I 42 Mary Lou Hujk 7.1. lull’s lusV 75 11 mo thy frrfitnid fn Stevi? Horjo 7' Dr Ldsvm fuhnMon Ut Dr Fi-anHendrick Iji Brenda Ioann is 75 r m Hfinage Adm Cars Johnvm lac Bob |ost?|3b 7b Reni- Hrnid 7 4 Dr Frank lames far 144 Malty Matthews 76 Walter Matthews law-2 Anne 5coti Mauldin 76 Frank Mazur 76 toelfa McCarter ?6 Kenneth M Darnel 76 Margaret McDaniel 73 Elizabeth WcDifU “6 Karen McGurrin 76 Naomi Mc.M'Hjn 6 Danny Meador  74 Melvin Everett 73 Jim Mdl(e 76 David Minrey law-1 Joyce Mixon taw-3 1, Deborah Kirby 7 2 |on K«rki atriirk 76 3. Dr. Spencer King Fac 4 Oavirl Sundw-'v lac. 5. Sieve lawders 75 6. Nancy Krakow 74 7 Drew Lv brook 76 8. francs Ke 75 US 7 I Marii Montgomery 76 Cathy Moon 76 Mao Norwood 76 K.HOy Null 76 Robert O'Brien law-T (rank Olive 75 Trudy Oullilier 74 Tarry Owens law -1 Theresa Pendergrass 7I ft Russell locks1 fac Sup Maxwel 174 Charles McBride Fac. Maiyfintla Lawson 73 Beanie McIntosh 76 larry McOermolt 73 Nancy McKelly 75 Mrs Shirley Macklin F J( Newton Moore 75 Virginia I endian 7h Dr. John Morctuart Fat M7 Rosa Pticlps 'I Elizabeth Proctor 74. David Kaiinwate-r law-1 Brenda K S 74 Gloria Redd 74 Robert Reddish 71 lene Reeves 7S Salvador Ribas 7J Hal Roach lr law-] Gwendolyn Robertson 74 Tracv Rohm 5 luamta Rucker J 'as H it iory St hi'pis fat Nril Schwtfdk 76 Susan Sbivprs 74 Kathleen Slit-more 71 Geofgt1 Smdh III 7 fumes Smith Ijw4’i ludv Smith 7.1 Richard Smith 75 Rose Smith 75 1 Susan Shipliry 75 2 lern Roltms71 J Kon Robmsory fac 4. Kon Smith 74 5. Scott Quillmunn ?5 6. Ojr'ii‘1 C KodehiMve 76 7 Wynaru Sharps 75 fl Dan Quisenlwrfy fat. 9 imdeM ar d Eddie Saloom 71 10. V'jlrm- Powers 76 151 Gent Solos 76 Evelyno SoupJri: 73 James Sparks law Stephanie Sunlit Id 76 Pete Slone 71 law Oamil Sumner law-l Llmia Swain 76 5usar TeaifeV 3 Kenneth Ihompsw 76 Rosemary- I hompsnn 73 Cynthia Ann Thompson76 Evan Torch 73 11 1 Mike Slrecfmjn 74 1 | m Thompson 74 3. Garf.inti Ijilar 4d«i 4 WtlUfd StiMnbridfie Adm 5 fteihbv Southard “.i 6 Aim? Straiion 7b Billy Walkemeyer 7b 7 Dr. Robert Slot f« 8 K rn Smith 74 9 David Thompson 7J Bud 1 urner 75 iVUrv Wostorvi'H 74 10 KulhSlentf fat 133 Cwiiwwia Ifiwlfi 76 Marv Vitale 76 Maureen Wiggrii 7 a Mh n Wallace law-2 Mark Sine Wallac c 7J Marilyn Walker S Oof Wallers ConJv 7 Donald Washington 71 (rank W air 76 Thomas Day Wilcox. |r law-1 154 $0; f ■ tfw I Robert lav lor lit 2. Shelton Hugh's ?( 5 Lynda Walker 7$ 4 DrJerry Turner (ar 5 Rick lohnwn 74 f Jorge Vega 74 Keberto Vega 75 7 Calvin White 76 B Fp« Ware ta H Carol VVhllato '4 tO. Dean Tliomav Tr imbJp Aden foe Willumi 7b jihvnrw Widianvi 7b li|uan W ilium 7b l ?wi William 7b Hi'kri Wilvrm 7b HJfr W right 7fi C arolvn Wood ? i |oy e Wi n n Idl I 7b Danny Woodley 6 Maine Woolfollt 7b David Young law I franco Young 7J 1 Df Woodruff I « 2 (Jdvid Wood 74 1 A h Williams 76 J Bill Woodlm 75 Hi’vcrh, Woodham 76 5 jay William 76 6 Lorpnij Wngtll 7S 7. Judy Williams?1 B Car lion Will iam 76 9 CwimdoJvr Willumy 75 10-Gordon I Wood 71 Anna M Wood 64 Shamrock Ni kol« IQ 57 Southern School of Pharmacy ISS Dean's Reception Registration, a shopping bag full of textbooks. . where in our parking lot??? first school parly Joe Turner eats 14 hoi dogs . . five cars stuck in the mud as parking lot washes away. . . Tacky Day. . . air conditioner not working as temp reaches 90 Senior trip to Chicago and Indianapolis . Boom-Boom gets his quota , Christmas Party. . Ice storm leaves students in the dark . , Air conditioner working fine as the temp drops to JO, . , Ed Thomas buys a pack of cigarettes. . . Ed Thomas breaks out in a rash . . . Intramural basketball, , . Parly at American Legion . . Paving begins on parking lot. , . Spring picnic. . Scoop gets a sweatshirt . , Parking lot is paved?!! Graduation. . . Old parking lot is lorn up 15? Pharmacy Faculty 1 I aurei Asllworlh fjc. 1 fdward Baker Fji: 1 Willem Culpepper f« -I Charles Boyla? Fa 5 Pamela Binrm kerFat 6 Calherirw Graham Far 7 WilliaroGfOfseFar ft Carlton Adm 9 I ho mas Holmes Adm 10. (II jjtiet h fackywi Fa Cal hen rw (ones Fjt 11 OlIvor Lill lejohfl Adm 12 Stonewall King Fac l,0'[' drinks 162 I Carol Loggirw) Adm 2. Virifwi Lopei fit. 3. lorry McHan lac 4 LmiivP Woipr Adrn 5 Alu i VlmHiy Alim b johfi Ko-skos Fat. 7. C D A C Kovnolds Ad n S Mildred Shockley Adm 4) Richard Webb Adm 10 Charles Swsong Fjt NalKimal Abrams '4 leleel Akindele 74 Mary Allan 75 Sheita Allan 75 James Andress i 7A (non Anthony 75 Neha AmWW 4 loftrpy RjfiUftt 74 Charles Bailey 74 (ohnnv Barker 74 Bd'bau Bars'll 73 Phillip Baxter David Beam 74 Tommy Bennett Stall (ohm Blanch mi 75 Pamela Bmnldwr Fac Melvin Blalock 74 Michael Border 75 Barry Boyd 74 Charles Boyles Fac David Brake74 Nida Burch 74 Ronnie Surd 71 Fred Calhoun 75 Sheryl Cannmgton 74 WeytTMn Cannon 75 Gregory Carlson 75 Wheeler Carver 73 Norma Caihopouhs 74 Thomas Causey 74 164 Barry Chi trier t 74 Henry Chilton 74 ffiiabeth Clement 75 Krista Clovd 75 Flynn Clybum 7J James Coleman 75 tarry Coleman 74 Irene Coletia 7S Milton Compton 73 Evelyn Cook Fas. jert Couch 74 Thomas Cowan 75 Guy Cox 75 William Culpepper fat Clarence Curry 74 - 1 55 Ram ic Daniel 74 Hjiycv Darden 74 Charles Da is 75 David Deader 73 Dunne Dean is 75 Herbert Hominy 74 Wyondetla Dortoho75 Paul Doss 74 loe Drake 75 lames Draw 75 Robed Dunbar 74 lohnnic Early 73 Hubert Edds 75 David tldrkige 73 lames Evans 75 Ceslon Ewing 73 Howard Fuller 5 Bennie Flanagan 73 Donald Francis74 Norman Franke Fac Clarence Cissendanner Fac lames Gobble 4 Wilwn Grani 74 Daniel Gray 71 Curlif Green 74 Ameltf Grigsbe 73 Stw Hidden 75 Gary litII 7) tarry Hall 71 David Hamm '4 Geotgt Hanru 75 5herrv' Harper 74 John Harrell Far George Harrington 75 Wayne Ham 74 William Harrison 74 Rcdrvey Haynes 74 lames Hayes lofiy Hi ks 75 Ren Holland 75 Thomas Holmes Sialf Robert Hord 74 Deborah llocion 74 William Howard 7 4 Dermis Irvirv 74 Elizabeth Jackson Fat Richard Jackson Far lyoo labalev 74 Id Johnson 7J Daniel Joiner 75 Douglas (anes 71 Carolyn [ones 7,5 167 Cat benne Jones f ac John loves 73 Kenneth Jones DuriM Kemp 75 Doog Kfifttp 73 Tony Kirvcannon 75 Billy Kmg 74 Chailes King 74 Stonewall King 1 J Marc us tote hem 75 Dale Laoei 75 Steven I ju rente 74 Mi Ice Leake 71 Charles Lee 74 Km Leung 75 Paul Lewis 7J James Long 73 Tom Lindsey 74 Olive Littlejohn Fac Vincent lopea Fac Robert Mangmo 75 John Mansour 7$ Alan Marcum 74 W illiam Marston 73 Mas Mason 74 Cornell McArtde 73 Joseph Mi:Darnel 74 Anthony McDaniel 74 John McDuffie 7} lames McFven 75 1 8 Loytl Me Garev 74 jerry Mr Han far Alan Me Kay 75 Therman McKenzie 7J John McLaughlin 75 William Mdcer 71 Graham McNeil 75 Robert Me r Far Charley Miller 74 Alfred Minion 74 Michael Mm:hem 74 Kalhenne Moane 75 Alyce Moveby Suit William Move 7 Karen Mullins ’5 Anthony Morton 75 Ladd if Ottoman 73 Indravadin Patel 74 Sandra Patten Stall Denise Phillip 74 169 DrUe Ph.ll.rK74 Lonn.c Phrfpoi 75 Ron Planter 75 Willum I Powers 74 William W Powers 75 .Alan Prei«7J RolKrt Proffiu 74 Ginnj Prjut'll f dc Loon Pye 74 Larrv Rawdon 74 lames Rav 73 Donak) Raynor 75 iohn ReymokJs74 Thomas Rhodes 74 Daniel R it hards 74 Paint .a Ricked!. 75 Deems Riddle 74 Donald Robbins 75 170 Donna Robertson 75 Kenneth Robinson 75 Richard Robinson '4 Gregory Rogers 74 Mit had! Rogers 75 Robert Rogers 74 Wallace Rogers 7 Donald Rose 75 Kent Shearer 75 Mack Sheddan 7J Sam Shilkuit 75 M-loreo Shack ley Stall Alan Shupe 75 George 5iffri 75 William Sighller Rjndv SiM 74 Lsnn 5impvon '4 Rov Simpson 74 Patricia Slone 75 Alan Slutskv 5 Robert Stripes 75 Earle StramoMu 75 Wade Suddreth 75 Peggy Suddtf tih 71 Charles Susong Far Damel leal 74 Walter Tbiapen 74 leery Thompson 7J Claude Tolbert 74 Leioy Foliver Far i t71 Mike Jolley 7.1 Shorn an Tomlinson Far Shirty lrjvillian 74 Cary Tlencom 74 Gladstone Trot man 75 Cynthia Turner 7S Phil Vdillancourl 75 larry Walker 7S Sandra Walker 75 foe W N C 75 Rebecca Wallace 75 Trent Wallers 7J Elayne Wralion 75 Susan Warden g a 75 Marl ha Warner 75 Annie Washington Stall James Watson 7J Denise Weaver 75 I eonard Webb 75 Richard Webb Tac Robert Wommarr 71 Waller White 74 lanico Wiley 75 llenry Williams 74 lutliih Williams74 173 Charles Willingham 75 lack W.lson 75 lames Woods 75 Donna Wool! 74 Thomas Walley 71 lames Wortham Henry Wright 75 William Zell 74 Michael Ziegler 74 Interest in the pharmacy profession was stimulated in Southern students, as SAPHA, under the leadership of Presi- dent Riley Howard and President-elect Barry Childers pro- vided a toniinu.il program of speakers and services to school throughout the year. furnishing lahcoals, supplying drug interactions books to its members, and manning a booth at the GPhA convention were just a few of ihe projects undertaken by the organisa- tion. SAPhA also sponsored visits to the school by Medical Service Representatives, which provided an insight to the marketing phase of pharmacy. A series of speakers, including lames T Briscoe and Dr. William Mason from the Department of Human Resources, and GPhA President Armcm Neel were widely received at SAPhA meetings. The high point of the year was the panel discussion on Anti-Substitution cosponsored with Rho Chi These provoca live debates aroused more interest in the student body than had been seen in some time. Rounding out the year, SAPhA made plans for inaugarating a VD and OTC information programs 177 i7e The Gamma Alpha Chapter of the Rho Chi donated a typewriter to the school, co-sponsored the panel discus- sion on Anti-Substitution with SAPhA, and brought Lt. Governor Lester Mad- dox to the school as a guest speaker. Steve Orton and John Turpin served as Presidents of Rho Chi 17V Kappa Epsilon A KE sister with a box of donuts under her arm proved lo be a welcome sight to hungrv students during morning classes. Besides this means of raising money for their chapter, KF also successfully raised donations for the March of Dimes. A highlight of the 1972-3 year was the largest pledge class of sisters to be initi- ated in the history of Alpha Delta Chap- ter. Peggy Sudderth served as President, and Lynn Jabaley held the office of Vice-president for KE, 183 Kappa Psi confined to excel in providing professional services lo lhe school and community during |he 1972-3 year. Beginning with the Fall quarter, Kappa Psi gave? a party at Woodlake Apartments lo allow new students to meet each other for the first time outside of school. Then lo further help the students got acquainted, ihc Brothers of Kappa Psi printed a register of every student including their name and picture. In the Winter quarter Kappa Psi sponsored a blood drive and made name tags for all students in the school. This quarter also saw the slarl of Brothers working at a Free Clinic on Tuesday nights This service provided a much needed aid to delivery of health care to indigent patients. In the Spring quarter. Kappa Psi established the Ste- phen Grant Oiton Memorial Scholarship Fund for deserving first year students. The Brothers also recog- nized Dr. Vincent A Lopez lor his outstanding contrib ulion toward education in drug abuse. With such a full schedule, the Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter are thankful for the leadership of Regent Mike Tolley, and the advice and understanding of faculty advisor Dr. Lope r ' I 185 phi Della Chi iss The past year at Southern was a very active one for the Brothers of PHt Delta Chi, under President Thom Worley At their National convention in Houston, Phi Delta Chi was awarded their 7th consecutive Achievement Cup in recognition of their professional accomplishments In March, the first annual All Phar- amacy Day was presented at South- ern by the Brothers of Phi Delta Che The purpose of the All Pharmacy Day was to expose the prospective pharmacy students to the facets of pharmacy today as well as the educa- tional aspects of an enrollment at Southern Phi Della Chi held with tradition with the annual Pharmacist of the Year award, presented to Dr. Wil- liam Gresse til for his contributions to pharmacy The Brothers of Phi Delta Chi were also active in the Free Scottsdale Clinic operated in Dekalb County for indigent pafienls. All of these examples serve as illus- trations o( the strides made by the Brothers of Phi Delta Chi for Phar- macy and Southern. ie« 190 Student Government The presence of St udem Council was clearly known to everyone dur- ing 1972-3, as it was a viable part of student life at Southern. This was pri- marily due to the dedicated leader- ship of President Jim Long. Student Council sponsored a pic- nic at Chastain Park the first day of school, Fall quarter During the Winter break, Student Council gave a Christmas party at the school for needy children, which was a rewarding experience for all who were involved. Winter quarter saw an All School Party at the American Legion Hall, and of course, the year ended with the Annual Spring Picnic, held at Lake Spivey. it 2 I $4 196 Before classes start. Southern stu denis can be found in the lounge or library going over notes for class, relaxing with friends prior to a morn- ing of lecture, or discussing with a professor the lab procedure for the day. 199 200 201 When the day is over, only the soli- tude of the halls, or the once bustling lounge, offer the refuge for our weary faculty, before fighting the 5 o'clock rush hour home Steve Orten The members of the gradu- ating class of the Southern School of Pharmacy of Mercer University, Atlanta, Georgia wish by this certificate to per- manently record their deep and abiding love and affection for Steven Grant Orten who would have graduated with us today except for his untimely death on January 21, 1973. He would have been an honor graduate of this class; and by virtue of his attractive person- ality, sterling character, profes- sional accomplishments and compassion for his fellowrnan, he would have made a signifi- cant contribution to the pro- fession of pharmacy. Graduation day is tradition- ally a time of bitter-sweetness as anticipation of the future opportuniles and memories of school days mingle in our minds. Our joy at this gradua tion is diminished by the absence of Steven Grant Orten By this certificate, we wish to convey to his widow, family and friends our contin- ued devotion to him as a per son, and wish to record in per manent form our abiding memory of him. Delivered by Dean Olllver Liu lej'ohn at the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday May 27, 1973. Class of 1973 bill Any CiiMiwRoniH'll Peggy Bin Hour Sou kalhnrt-e Bin i'n Natalie Boutin Anthony fav Hu i rk Penny Cjm|j|n'll Km H'f m k lw Campbell fhjnl al Charla vkn Angrlo Cofc Wdry Alien CrdrA Candid Dans I Imbed Dean Ch l n Dnon Su l rtP puke Melvin F i rrntI Detuir jh F iMicr lurry I (!if,«Jwth I ran iv. if Kenneth I roil Don Wallen Coid Nancy Cioowr Cbuslme Hatdnett Alvin Hdin- Juhn IiIm ard Mar r.s Lvnry Hams hat he Mali her Cienda hawkm Cjn 1v Heart Mary lOu Float Jarirne Hodge Kent' Hood Verna Hudson Robert W Fat k«m Sheila James Jjkmnj lohnsun Pal Kelly Stephen Kell Rob Kirkpatrick Yal Knight |r David Lung Nancy luvnlav Kalby Malone Margatei McDaniel Larry McDermott Coleman Odpm I ht'M'sj Pendergrass Rosa Phelps Jack I'lgul Bob Piper Salvador Kilus Jerri Rollins luamta Rut km Llndtll Saloom Kathleen Siremore Judy Smith Marshall Suullirr Evelyn Sauplrl Stephanie Sian field Linda Swam David Thompson Kenneth Thompson Mark SI in i- Wallace Donald Washington Carolyn Wood Frances Young Gordon F Wood Class of 1974 Carol Abbott Da re! I Abbott Russ Abernathy Laura Adeihnfd 1)3 128 128 1 130 m no m ITT no 133 in in i u 134 1 14 Mi 1 th lift I It I tf 154 I ll« I  Ml I Hi i iy I 1H iw 140 142 I HI Ml F40 140 40 140 113 MO Hi M2 143  42 113 143 147 14ft 146 148 146 14JJ I4K no 14ft m m 15 1 1)5 152  52 152 153 153  54 t54 no  56  57 128 128 F28 fJ David Mutant! 12 3 Patricia Anders 12(1 Mark Basier 12B Melanie Booth 3lT Kathy Mi N.iFib Bowen 111 Lucum Tiller Itrrrwn 131 Ifihn Brown 130 lohn Calhoun 13b Linda Danlurth 133 Merita Fasorv 134 Deborah Goods m 13b Leslie Hamniw k Ml 5haron Htrdnel 14(1 DrJiah Hams IW Beverly Ham son llfl B i bln Hamsun 12 1 David Henderson IW Kick Johnson 154 Nancy Krakoys 145 Trank 1 ane 142 Sue MkwvII 14(i Danny Meador 145 Susie Norseman M‘t Brenda Ray 14ft Gloria Redd 14fl Gwendolyn Robertson 14fl Susan Shivers 151 Ken Smith 150 Kim Smith 15) Bobby Southard 152 Mike VrwnMii 152 Cbarbe Taylor 129 lim Ihornpson 152 lorge Vega 155 Maureen Wagged 154 Mary Wester veil tsi Carol Whitaker 151 David Wood  5 Perry Woodard  29 Class of 1975 Rrrhatd Allen 116 Bartwra Bibhee 12 4 David BrvHm IW Diane Buckner IW Linda Callahan IW Laurye Carnnhel1 1)3 Kalr Can! well 112 Bob Christ T)2 Tommy Clay 111 Margaret Cole T 35 Sian Canyer T)5 Teresa Das ison 134 Maureen Deak It- H4 Teresa Dixon 117 Chris Id wards 1)7 Dale Dlls 134 Tjrn Isles 137 Debbn? l2Pll 138 Sran Fogle 1 tfl FdCanhiT 138 Lamar Geltis 138 Audrey Clover IW Derive Glover 136 Gerald Griffin 136 Fred Head 139 Cali Mealy 139 Duncan Hitchcot k 138 Sieve Hogan M2 1 mda Hobday 140 lohn Lee Hooker 132 Becky Hudflltsnn 115 Brenda loanis 141 Sieve I a uders 144 Marilyn fohnson 140 Renal n Kebey 140 Franco Ke 145 Frank Kiefer 138 MaryEHiabeih Knight 140 ttrlh la Penna 142 )uMh Lusk 142 Kenneth MfDjnuil 145 Nancy M« kelly 147 Cynthia Meihim 139 Newton Miiur ' 147 Irank Olive 14b Mack Porter 14 3 Scott QuiHman 150 Lew Reeves 148 T racy Rohm MM Torn Roper 1211 Susan Sen tell HI W'ynna Sharfie 151 Susan Shipley 15 1 George Smith lit 151 Kir hard Smith 151 Rose Smith 151 Bud lurner 15) Roberto Vega 155 Lynda W'alker 154 Marilyn Walker 154 GwontfolyiVWilbami 157 Judy WlH urns 157 Bill Wood bn I5h LtMPma Wright 157 Class of 1976 Laura Adamson 128 Robed Alexander 128 Steve Allen 129 □avid Atinand 129 Michelle Ansley 128 Helen Ashley 128 Pat Barron 128 lack Bell 128 Susan B-encke 128 Margaret Bennett 129 Allison Benton 129 Ddnoval Bed 1 128 Fran Bold 130 Gerald Boyd 131 Donna Camp ielii 130 Margie Cltryl 1)1 Man in Chamber 133 IlmOegg 133 .Margaret Conoser 135 SerdeJl Cook U3 Susan Cook 138 Virlo Copeland 133 Roger Garde 133 Rolf Dame 133 Brenda Davis 1)3 Cam Davis 1)4 Brian Dp mere 134 Richard Demonk 134 Del toil Qiuguid 1)7 Melissa Dinon TW Lawrence Dugan 134 James Edwards 137 Charles Farrington 119 Allysen Flint 1 36 Gnncaki Gama 116 Olli i Gary 136 Petmillia Glecfhill 1.16 Pit Gmen rw Greg Hammond 140 Oirbi Handley 141 1 mda Cuvrion 141 1 li aborti Haywood 119 CleoHullman 140 Shelton Hughes 154 Robert Jackson 140 Cynthia Johnson T4Q Deborah Johnson 140 Lewis funi  140 Bob Joseph Ml Deborah Kirby 144 Bob Kelley 137 Jon Kirkpatrick 144 Rosalind Larkms 142 loyte lee 142 Peggy let wig 147 Virginia Lendian 147 Dot lie l evi 147 Drew Lyljrook US Virtue MiitDonald 112 Tommy Mar son 129 Kalhy Martin 142 Holly Matlbewv 145 Anne Scott Maudlin 145 (rank Marin 145 Inella McCarter 145 EllJJJlOth Me Dans 145 Kairnn McGurrin 145 Beanie Mclnloth 141 Naomi McMillan Hi Marti Montgomery 56 Calhi Moore IW Maureen Murphy 48 Glenda P4lrk.it 1« Kathry n Peters 149 Mjri Norwood 146 Kathy Null 146 Valor in Powers 141 J luabnth Proctor 14 AnnaKadnsn lift Robert Reddish 148 Valerie Rlveiro 38 Daniel G Rodehnjyrr 150 Ned 5 hyvaak T51 Gene Soles 112 Stoplunle Slanlielrt 157 Alin Stratton 151 L mda Swam 52 Cvnlhia Ibnrnpson 152 Kenneth Thumpusn T5i Certncssia Towles 54 Mary Vitale 54 Billy VValkemeyer 151 Frank kVait TS4 Cabin While TH- Ash Williams IS Carlton Williams 147 JayWitlrjins 4 foe Williams 146 Kalhcfini Williams 156 lafuan Will Jam 146 Lewis Williams 146 Helen Wltscin J4ft Joyce Woodall 146 Beverly Woodham 156 Danny Wootfle 146 Flame Woolfolk 146 Marry Wrrghl IW Brandon  oung 129 Macon Faculty AdtiMinp Bond HU Al Bond IIP P D Bush 111 Ray Bievsster ID SattyCaripT  12 lamic Cockfidd ID Peggy Collins 115 Dr lames Cox 34 Wallet | Fowling IKi Dr fuJsn Dunavyav m Don Evans 37 Dr Cados Tlick 11 Ion Franc urn tin Dr Stephen GalJegtx Hfl Di Howard Gidttem 119 Marlin Gilben 138 TomClenncrn 39 Dr Rufus C Hams HU Dr James Harrison 41 William Haywood 141 506 [6 lean Henclticks 142 Tom Heniage 143 Timothy Ireland 142 Dr frank James 143 Cary Johnson 143 Dr Edwin loh nylon 142 Dr SfK‘rue Kmg 144 David Lmdsey 144 Russell Locke 14ft M s Shirley Mai klm 147 Or lohn Marnujrl 147 Charles McEkrde 14t led Nurdcnhaug 149 Or Wilfred PUti 148 pan QonenbcffV 151 Ron Robinson 150 Hickory Schepis 151 Rulh etll 1S1 Willard 5ternr.[tgi‘ 152 Dr Robert Slot 151 Cadarvd T avlw 152 Robert fjylnr IM dean Thomas Trimble 155 Dr. Jerry 1 urrur 154 Less Ware 155 Til WoorlfuJI 156 School of Law KandoJph Aderhold |r — I 1? lames Anderson — 1 128 f homas Barmn 2 128 William Boyd —2 130 John Cam plurii — 1 130 frank Childs — J 131 George Church 131 Robert Clyall 113 John flraughnn •— 1 114 Joel fussier — J 116 Kubert Curler 131 Charles Hunter — 2 140 Roy Keltpy 14tl Mu had t ats — 5 142 ItfdritkJinh— 1 142 Ronald Mark — £ 142 Kenneth Mann — 1 142 Waller Matthews — 2 145 David Mint • — 1 145 loykc Mliton — 3 145 Robert O'Brien — 1 146 La ry Owens — 146 David Rainwater — J 148 Hal Roach ft — 1 148 tames Sindh —2 151 tames Sharks 152 Pete Sion — 1 152 Dam It Sumner — 1 152 Allen Wall are — '2 154 Thomas Day Wllros | —3 154 Davit) Voting — J 151 Pharmacy School Class of 1973 Barbara Bat-welt 1b4 Rcmme Bund IM W her bn Carver IbS Flynn Clyliutn 165 Irene Colett 165 Milton Compluti 165 Das i d DrnJcr 166 lohrvhv Early Ih6 David tklrnlge 1W Cesitin Ewing 166 Rennie Llannagan 146 Daniel Gray 167 Awlte Griffttw hi? CiiY Halt ti7 Larry Hall M 7 Itl Johnson I i7 Ouugias ton Hi7 John Joses )( 8 Doug Kemp 16B Mill' Kpake kiB Paul lewis nay lam lung ir H William Maryltjn HjK Cornell MtOridi' ii)g John McDuffie tug Thermae Me Kp rifie 169 William Me Leer 169 William Wayc 169 LaddfOnermary 169 Dertise Ph llij |69 AUnPrels 170 lames Ray 170 Mar k Sheridan Peggy Sudderth 171 leriy Thompson 171 Mike Tolley I «tut Waller Tl lames Watson 172 Robert Wivnmarr Thomas WnHey 173 Pharmacy School Class of 1974 Naihanul Abrams IM Jeleel Akmdele 164 lames Andiews tM Neli Asuncion 164 Jelfrey Bagged 164 Charles Barley IU Johnny Barker 164 David Beam 164 Melvin Blalock IM Barry Boyd 164 David Brake 64 Nida Burch IM Sheryl CanningTuii IM Norma Cdihopoulrs IM Thomas Causey 164 Barry Childers 165 Henry Chilton 165 Lauy Coleman 165 lern Couch 165 Clarence Curry 165 Ronme Daniel 166 Harvey Darden MW Herbert Dummy 166 Paul Doss 166 Robert Dunbar 166 Doukl ( Jrt£is 166 lames cobble try Wilson Grant 167 Curtis Green 167 David Hamm 167 Sherry Harper 167 Wayne Harris 167 William HarrrsOti 167 Rodney Haynes 167 Robert Hard 16? Deborah Horton 167 William Howard 167 Dennis Irving 167 Lynn (abalev 167 Billy King 168 Charles King 168 Stevffl LlMflKC l tS Charles Lee 168 lom Lindsey 16B Alan Marcum 168 Max Mason Irkl Joseph McDaniel lli8 Am hurry McDaniel 168 Loyd Me Garey 169 Chatles Miller t69 Allred Mtnton 169 cMtchaelMifrhem 169 Indravadm Patel 169 Dekle Phillips 170 William 1 Powers 170 Robert PmdUt 170 Leon Pye 170 Tarry Kawdon  70 John Key nolds 170 Thomas Rhodes 170 Deems Riddle  70 Richard Robinson 171 Gregory Rogers ITT Robert Rogers 171 Randy Silver 171 Lynn Simpson 171 Roy Sirnpyoh 171 Daniel Teal 171 Wader Ih-jf.-n 171 Claude Tolbert 171 Shirty Travlllian 172 Cary T roncom 172 Wilier Whin? 172 Henry Williams 172 ludtlh Williams 172 Donna Woolf 171 Willrjm Zell 173 Michael ZregJtr 171 Pharmacy School Class of 1975 Mary Allan 164 Sheila Allan 164 I eon Anthony 164 |nhn Blanrhim 164 Michael Bcntles 164 T red Calhoun 164 Weyitijri Cannon 164 Gregory Carlson 164 LliUbeth Clements 165 KnstaClhyd 165 lames Coleman 165 Thomas Cowan 165 Guv Co 165 Charles Davis 166 Dianne Dennis 166 Wyorulelld Donoho 166 loe Drake 166 lames Draper 166 Hubert fttdi 166 lames Ivans If Howard Fisher 166 Steven Hidden 167 George Hanna 167 George Harrington 167 tony Hicks 167 Ben Holland 167 Darnel Joiner 167 Carolyn limes 167 Charles Kemp 168 Tony kiln annori 168 Mart us Kitchens 168 Dale Latter 168 Kin Leung 168 Robert Mangmo 168 Joins Mansour 168 lames Mtfvon 168 Alan McKay IM |ohn McLaughlin 169 Graham Ml Ned 169 Kalhcfine Meet 169 Karen Mullins 169 Anihony Norton 169 Lonnie PtnlpcH 170 Ron Plaster 170 William W Powers 170 Donald Ravmpr DO Darnel Richards 178 Patricia Ricki'ls 170 Donald Robbins 170 Dunn Robenson 171 Kenneth Robinson 171 Muhael Rogers 171 Wallace Rogers in Donald Row 171 Kent Shearer 171 5am Shi Hi oft 171 Alan Shupe 171 George Siifrl  71 Patricia Sloive 171 AljnSlulskey 171 Robert 5lripc m Earle Si amoski 171 Wade Suddreth 171 Gladstone Dot man 172 Cynthia Turner 172 Phil Vjiliancourt 172 Lar ry Walker 172 Sandra W atker 172 Inc Wallace 172 Rebecca Wallace 172 tlayne W abaci 172 Susan Wartk'nga 172 Martha Warner 172 Dcnne Weaver 172 Leonard VVebb 172 Janie n Wiley 172 Charles Willingham 173 Jack Wilson 173 James Woods 173 Henry Wright 173 Pharmacy School Faculty Laurel Ashworth 160 Fdward Baker 160 Tommy Bennett 164 Pamela Binnirker 160 164 Charles Boyles 160, 164 E velyn Cook 165 William Culpepppr 160 165 Norman Franke 166 Clarence Giswndarinrr 166 Catherine Graham 160 Willum Grtisse 161 |obn Harrell 167 Carlton Henderson 161 Thomas Holmes 161, 16? Eli alx-th Jackson 161 16 Richard Jatksnn 167 Catherine lone 161, 168 Stonewall King tbl 168 Olive LilltafOhn 161. 168 Carol Loggind 162 Vincent lopea 162, 168 ferry Me I lan 162.169 Louise Meier 162 Robert Mit 169 Alytc Msifby 162.169 Sandra Patten 169 dun Rasseli 170 C.D.A.C Reynolds 163 Rosros 163 Mildred Shockley 161,171 Charles Susong 163.171 Leroy Toliver 171 Sherman Tomlinson  72 Annie W'ashingion 172 Richard Webb 163 172 207 ( ( ft t t p [ k Y k C 5 I i k I I I ► I ( I I I I ffhe wings, the winds, the river Qass, |n (hi' freftull book upon the grass. 3 Book, it could not cure my soul of aught lav itself the old disease of thought ' L Walter Conrad Arensberg •’ (- s. 20 20«