Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

MERCER UNIVERSITY CAULDRON '76 VOLUME 65 MACON CAMPUS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WALTER F. GEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW ATLANTA CAMPUS • iffy ijfcrttt ! Tffiff. J-tin SOUTHERN —--wff JSm SCHOOL 'Zgijj ■ OF - • .vv • PHARMACY AT MERCER IT'S THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 145388 Though the Administration building dominates the campus, Mercer University is more than a mere collection of buildings on a wooded site in Macon. Georgia, Mercer is PEOPLE students, faculty, administrators, and staff. But contrary to what some members of the Mercer community seem to think these days, students are the most important element of the community because without us it would not exist. This book is, therefore, primarily a book of the students as they were during one of the four years spent at this in- stitution. Here are the students as they work, play, study, party, or otherwise occupy their time during their slay here. It's a carefully edited por- trait of the Mercer student — as comprehensive as possible. 5 MAKING THE DIFFERENCE 9 CONTENTS OPENING 2 FEATURES 11 ADMINISTRA TIONIFACULTY 33 SPORTS 61 ORGANIZATIONS 87 GREEKS 111 CLASSES 149 SENIORS 150 JUNIORS 158 SOPHOMORES 163 FRESHMEN 171 WALTER F. GEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW 184 SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 214 CONCLUSION 242 STAFF 254 10 FIELD DAY ''Anything Goes name to Mercer on October 22. 1975 with Fall Field Day. This event was sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board be- cause there are many students that do not participate in the Greek Games or any other ath- letic events. Teams were chosen on the basis of dorm halls with male halls being paired with female halls. The events ranged from the innovative to the well-known standbys. Some of the new events were seven people- three feet, the javelin throw, and a steeplechase. Izay dizzy, the mile run and a sprint as well as the tug-of-war were some of the other events. Many people came to the RO IC field, where Field Day was held, to watch everyone and to serve as a cheering sec- tion for their hall. These peo- ple were entertained by two bands — Pound and Rogers and Henry and Dee. The incentive for the partici- pants was a fret; dinner at one of Macon's restaurants for the winning team and free sundaes at Farrell’s for every- one who participated. Field Day was so popular that SUAB decided to sponsor a Gym Day during Winter Quarter. 12 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Mike Deep. Mike Strange. D.R. lanes and Dixie Bason Felix— Mike Strange Linda—D.R. Jones Dick — Mike Deep Dream Sharun — Kay McClelland Sharon — Monte Dobbs Bogart — Barry Isbell Nancy — Lisa Benson intellectual Girl— Sarah Garcia Vanessa— Rollyne Powell Ginger — Natalie Lewis Go-Go Dancer— Dixie Eason 13 Barry Isbell, Mike Strange and D.R. Jones CONCERT DANCE BLOOD DRIVE Last Spring Mercer students sponsored the first Blood Drive ever in Macon. This year, under the leadership of George Rumsey, Blond Drive Coord in alor, two drives were held — one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The goal for the Fall Drive of 250 pints was easily topped when a record 290 pints were donated, In view of the large turn-out a goal of 300 pints was set for the Spring Drive. Rumsey and his aides mounted an extensive advertising cam- paign employing the slogan “It's a matter of pride. However, because of intramural sports, widespread illness, and other factors, only 240 pints were collected, In both Drives the Baptist Student Union gave more blood than any other single organiza- tion — 40 pints in the Fall and 50 pints in the Spring. The members of BSU also aided the Red Cross Nurses in collecting the blood. 15 HOMECOMING Kappa Sigma — Firs! Place Lambda Chi Alpha — Second Place Sigma Alpha Epsitan — Third Place 16 Good Times '76 was the theme of this year's homecoming week, February 9-14. Some of the festivities included Beauty and the Beast, sponsored by A fl Toby and Tot, and the faculty-staff auction as well as the lawn displays, basketball games, and the concert and dance. The Toby and Tot awards, given to the students who best exemplify school spirit, were won by Orie llnggan and Mary Jackson. Rare Earth ' was the concert band while “Liberation'' provided the dance music. Both basketball teams won as ibi; Teddy Bears defeated West Georgia and the Bears barely defeated Sam ford. 17 IS Makes Ben Hur Look like an Epic ™HolvOh; il FROM CINEMA 5 iu “BOW WOW” — A Children's Play Tin- cart of Bow VVoiv : Kay MtClellanA Jt-ff Si.wcil, Mies Baraj� , Lisa Bon «on. aiut Becky McK night. CAST Ma— Kay McClelland Pa— Jeff Stand! Gronk— Becky McKnighl Judy— Lisa Benson Charlie— Niles Romp The Mercer University Theatre and Mercer Players produced four shows Winter Quarter, “Bow WowT a children's show, toured the public schools of Macon and Bibb County on Wednesdays, Performances were followed up with periods of creative drama with the children. The children also drew pictures of the charac- ters in the play: a number of these drawings were displayed in tine Art Gallery in the Student Center. On a higher level, the Players presented a night of one-acts. Two of the plays were student-directed — “The American Dream by Mike Strange and “The Dumbwaiter by Denise Warner. Both are absurdist drama and were performed with a minimum of scenery and props. By far the most moving play, however, was “A Son. Gome Home, directed by Paul Oppy. On an almost bare stage, Mr. Oppy and his four black actors created Drama, 20 A NIGHT OF ONE-ACTS Moinmit' — Munie Dobbs Daddy Barry Isbell Grandma — Sarah Garcia Mrs, Barker— Kay McClelland Young Man— Doug Andrews A Boy— Ron Ash A Girl - |an ice DaA'is Mother— Pam Brown Son — Carlton Stephens Gus— Mike Deep Ben — Karl Ragan 21 Due to the overwhelming success of Fall Field Day. SUAB sponsored a Winter Gym Day. Some of the popular events were 7 people-3 feet, a free throw contest, a mattress relay, pecan roll and a volleyball toss. The volleyball toss and mattress relay were new contests designed for Gym Day. The team of 1st South Freshman Women's and 3rd Sherwood took first place in Gym Day by tallying the least number of points in the five categories. Each member of the team won a dinner at Cag’s for their efforts. All other contestants won a free sundae at Farrell’s. The turnout was far less than expected after the? success of Field Day. Part of the problem was timing— Gym Day was scheduled during midterms when most people were studying. For whatever other reasons the turnout was small. Gym Day was still enjoyed by those present. 22 24 Charily...........- -. -.......Lisa Benson Helene..................... Kay McClelland Nickio..................... . . . Monie Dobbs Carmen........................ Sarah Garcia Betsy...................... Karon McMichen Herman..................... .Mike Si range Marvin ....................... |omes Gaston Ursala........................ Dania Dia . Vidal.......................... Jeff Sinned Manfred................................ Karl Ragan Girl (Information Booth) . . .. Susan Littlejohn Oscar.........................Michael Deep Daddy Brubeck . ............David Munn Assistants.....Corbet Cochran, Niles Boftip, D.R- Jones, Dania Dia . Louise Steivart Dance Hall Hostesses...................Joyce Lentz, Nancy Murphy Rosie ......................... D.R. Jones Dark Glasses ..............Corbel Cochran Tourists....... James Gaston, Janice Haygood Girls......CyndieCrawford, Robin Goljghtly Passerby.......D.R. Jones, Susan Littlejohn Ice Cream Vendor ............. David Munn Baseball Player, ............ Pierce Gilbert Woman with Plant............ Robin Ervin Spanish Young Man Karl Kagan Two Cops . Andy Robeson, Charles Thomas Panhandlers D R. Jones, Louise Stewart, Susan Littlejohn, Robin Ervin Customers, , . Corbet Cochran. Pierce Gilbert Waiter.........................David Munn Good Fairy....................Louise Stewart Doorman........................ Karl Ragan Women in Y . Janice Haygood. Louise Stewart Chorus . Corbet Cochran, Cyndie Crawford, Robin Ervin, James Gaston, Pierce Gilbert. Robin Go light I y Janice Haygood, D.R. Jones. Susan Littlejohn, Karl Ragan. Andy Robeson. Louise Stewart. Linda Swain, Charles Thomas. 25 26 Dit:k Gregory SPEAKERS Max Apple Virginia Spencer Carr David Dorsey John Healy Frances Moore Lappe Marie Mel linger INSIGHT SPEAKERS Randolph Blackwell Donald Bogle Haul Erlich Karl Hess Nikki Giovanni Dick Gregory Ronald Muller Ralph Nader 27 0$$rfo (§ ewie Yf ot itf PfyaMe a tu o Z .i 0 rc tti rtt PRo Ae for PP t( tu rmonie Z rdietfoa A scenn frutti 1776 2B A CONCERT IN SIGNS Christie Roach leads a sung in signs. Robin Prince (kneeling) signs a song with the group. Don Evans, Cindy Wynn, ami Becky Shertiwtl. J rl rm ro rr tiWii iKh m nn Aft n BLACK ARTS The history of Black people in America has constantly been characterized by a continuous struggle against eco- nomic and racial exploitation. And intricate in this sturggle has been the influence of the arts. From jazz to poetry, Black people have been able to preserve a bond of feeling of value and of content, which links them across the boundaries of the earth. This is so because Black people around the world share a basic commonality of culture and are victimized by the same basic oppressive forces. To understand this is to understand that for oppressed people, nothing is so precious or unprocious that it is beyond utilization as a toot for liberation. Thus, Black Arts, traditionally, have often been utilized as a means of com muni eating messages and insights and have significantly aided in lidding needed direction to Black people's struggle for Life. It is in recognition of this historical function that we celebrate the 3rd Black Arts Festival at Mercer University, May 10-17. SPRING CONCERTS 32 Administration Art Biol ogy Chemistry Christian ityEconomicsandBusi ness Educati on English and Journal ism Foreign LanguageHPEHistory MathMilitaryScienceM usicPhilosophy Physics Politi cal SciencePsych ologySociologySpeec hand Drama Administra Dr, Rufus Carrollton Harris President of the University 3J Dr. Garland F. Taylor Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. William T. Haywood Vice-President of Business and Finance Dr. Joseph M. Hendricks General Assistant to the President Thomas M. Trimble Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Registrar Myra D. Brown Oul Reach Coordinator Special Services Carolyn Stewart Counselor for Women 3G Julian Gordv Director of Student Activities Sam Hart Director of Special Services Upward Bound Kenneth K. Krakow Director of Food Services Willard D. Slembridgi Assistant Registrar Marsha Stone Assistant Registrar 38 Connor L Davis, Larry j. Short?- Assistant Directors of Admissions Claude Smith Assistant Director of Admissions John It. Smith Assistant Director of Admissions Samuel L. Hutto Assistant Professor of Art Roger A. Jamison Instructor in Art T.P. Haines Professor of Biology B arbara H. Cami ni t a Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. James O. Harrison Professor of Biology Louise M. Morgan Assistant Professor of Biology 40 Graydon L. Ware Professor of Biology Roth B, Slentz Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Clare T. Purse Professor of Chemistry 41 Dr. Robert |. Hargrove Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. John R. Marquart Professor of Chemist rv Ray Brewster Professor of Christianity 12 Dr, Howard P. Giddens Professor of Christianity Dr. Edwin D. Johnston Professor of Christianity Dr. Robert Otto Professor of Christianity Dr. Harold I.. McManus Professor of Christianity ■13 Dr. Charles II, Andrews Associate Professor of Economics Russell Barber Instructor in Economics 44 Dr. Kenneth Hammond Associate Professor of English Dr. Jamie H. Cockfield Assistant Professor of History Dr. Carlos T. Flick Professor of History Dr. Spencer B. King Emeritus Professor of History Dr. Wilfred C, Platt Associate Professor of History 45 Dr. Henry Warnoek Professor of History Dr. Phillip W. Bean Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Gerald L. Norwood Assistant Professor of Mathematics Leslie H. Peek Assist an I P rafosso r of Mathematics Lawrence E. Whitaker Instructor in Mathematics 46 Military Science— James Burousas. SFT lamas K, Burke, Capt. James Edwards. Capt. Charles Webb, H. Col, |ohn Moody, Ms, Josie Kitchens, MSG Benjamin Pope. Major John Francisco 47 Dr. Jerry M. Turner Assistunt Professor of Modem Languages David M. Lindsey Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 43 Dr. Lovven Marshall Associate Professor of Music Dr. Arthur W. Schoenoff Associate Professor of Music Peggy Collins Instructor in Health Physical Education Claude D. Smith Associate Professor of Health Physical Education Powell D. Bush. |r. Assistant Professor of Physics 49 The Honorable Waller Dowling Professor of Political Science and Am bass ador-i n-Residence Gary L Johnson Instructor in Political Science Dr. Russell Locke Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Thomas J, Glennnn Associate Professor of Psychology 51 Pasquale E. Maffeo Director of Testing and Guidance and Associate Professor of Psychology Janies E. Radikcr Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Robert YV. Griffin Assistant Professor of Psychology 52 Paler C. Brown Instructor in Philosophy Dr, Theodore D. Nordenhaug Rex P. Stevens Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy 53 Joanna M, Watson Instructor in Sociology George Espy Instructor in English Dr Marguerite Woodruff Professor of Sociology Dr, Alpha M. IJoml, Jr. Professor of Sociology Lawrence W. Cobb Instructor in History Paul Oppy Instructor in Speech Dramatic Arts Dr. Willis B. Clover Professor of History Bobbie B, Hennecy Instructor in English Martha D. Maddox University Hostess Felice LaMarca Director of Audio-Visual Services Dr. Eliot Youman Associate Professor of Classical Languages Dr. Bobby Jones Associate Professor of Education se 57 IntramuralFootb allTeddyBearsBa sketball! ntramu r alBasketballSoc cerTennisBaseba IllntramuralSoft ballCheerleader slntramuralFoot b a I IT e d d yB earsB asketballlntram uralBasketballS 62 63 64 65 TEDDY BEARS Peggy Collins (Coach), Hilda Heard. Liz Dye, Jan Seay, Cindy Hrogdon, Charlotte Nicholson, Rhonda Sharp, Sara Beavers, Diane Owens Once again, the Teddy Hears had an excellent season. Under the direction of Coach Peggy Collins, they finished with a record of 24 6 and became the GAIAW Slate Champi- ons, The Teddy Bears were also ranked third in the AIAVV Region III Tournament. Cindy Brogdnn was the leading scorer and Charlotte Nicholson was the leading rebounder for the season. Other outstanding players include Hilda Heard, [an Seay, and Liz Dye. TEDDY BEAR MAKES OLYMPIC TEAM This year Cindy Brogdon became the firs! girl to win a full athletic scholarship to Mercer. She followed this by being the first Mercer athlete to be named an All American and then she was selected for the United States Olympic team. Since coming 10 Mercer, the 511' guard from Buford, Georgia, has broken all single season scoring records for the Teddy Bears. She scored a total of 902 points during the season averaging 30.1 points per game, 83% of her free throw's and 49% of her field goal attempts, Cindy played in «ill of the Teddy Bears’ games and was high scorer in 27 while leading them to the state cham- pionship. During the season Cindy averaged 10,6 rebounds per game. In two games she scored 4fl points which tied a record for high score in a game. In Cindy's earlier career, at Greater Atlanta Christian High, she averaged 30 points per game and led her team to three slate championships. Including high school and college, Cindy's teams have only lost 14 games in 5 years. She has also been named Most Valuable Player in three different state tournaments. Cindy's next goals are leading the U S. Olympic team to victory and the Teddy Bears to a national cham- pionship. Postscript: July 27, 1976. The U.S, Women's Basket- ball team won a silver medal in the Olympics, 67 66 BASKETBALL Front tew: Danny Skinner. Vernon Whitney. (elf Ljnville. Joe Everctln, Stove Hendrickson. Stewart Reese, 2nd row: Elijah Shaw, Leroy Turner, Andro Brown, David Mock, lorry Thruston, |av Eiche. Phil Cochran 71 72 Honey Bear — Kim SuelJau The basketball team, coached by Bill Bibb, ended the season with a record of 15-10. Led by the scoring of Steve Hendrickson and lerry Thruston and the rebounding of Leroy Turner and Thruston. the Bears improved their record of the year before. With these and other players returning, the Bears hope to have a belter season next year. Mercer 72 Indiana State 65 Mercer 95 Baptist College 71 Mercer 73 Louisiana Tech 72 Mercer 69 Missouri Western 59 Mercer 90 Louisiana Tech 95 Mercer 72 Middle Tennessee 83 Mercer 81 Evansville 80 Mercer 71 Weber State 78 Mercer 77 Delaware 75 Mercer 92 Boston University 79 Mercer 47 Stetson 58 Mercer 57 Northeast Louisiana 69 Mercer 86 Georgia Southern 73 Mercer 81 Georgia State 73 Mercer 80 South Carolina State 78 Mercer 80 Samford 65 Mercer 84 South Alabama 97 Mercer 79 Georgia Southern 85 Mercer 84 Georgia State 94 Mercer 74 UNC-Wilmtugton 62 Mercer 70 South Alabama 83 Mercer 81 Samford 80 Mercer 86 East Carolina 68 Mercer 69 Southern Mississippi 65 Mercer 76 Florida State 90 73 74 Intramural basketball provided several interesting games this year. One nf the most exciting games was the Sigma Nu Outcasts homecoming game. The opponents were the BSU Bananas who won the game 39-1. The highlight of the game was halftime when the Homecoming Queen. Lester Ruby Rose, was crowned and the court was introduced. Entertainment was provided by the No Strings — BLuo Jean Marching Band —- 7 kazoo players. Chris Geiger scored the Out- casts only point with 8:26 left in the game. Even though the Outcasts did not win, they were not disappointed because they played for the fun of playing whether they won or not according to one member of the team. While the Outcasts were playing basketball their way. the Omega Psi Phis were playing their way and win- ning. The Ques won the intramural championship by defeating such teams as SAE and KAX, In women's basketball. Phi Mu won the cham- pionship by defeating the Chi Omega in the playoffs. Other teams in the playoffs were BSU and Black Ges- tapo. 75 SOCCER Front row: Mickey McGee, Eric Stromquisl, Hart Goldstein, Paul Parcel! , Sjt Tiirojas (Asst. Coach!. Back row: Bony' Myers (Coach), HurIi Fort hm an, (elf Dean, Barry Davis, Andy HI ado� , Randy Wise, Toby Vblker The soccer loam, coached by Barry Myers, had a disap- pointing season record of 3 9-1. Faced with problems such as Changing game times, lack of a practice field and inadequate support, the Bears still defeated Southern Tech and South Carolina at Aiken twice. With many of this year's (eam re turning and some new prospects for next year, the soccer leant hopes to have a better record. G !V . - ' A Mercer I Georgia College 5 Mercer 6 South Carolina at Aiken 2 Mercor 0 The Citadel 9 Mercer 1 College of Charleston 10 Mercer 6 South Carolina at Aiken 3 Mercer 6 Southern Tech 2 Mercer 2 Georgia College 6 Mercer 0 Flagler College 5 Mercer 0 Georgia State 9 Mercer 2 Southern Tech 2 Mercer 0 Georgia State 13 Mercer 0 Emory 10 Mercer 1 Eckerd 11 77 WOMEN’S TENNIS jan Seay. Michelle Flowers. Priscilla Nelson, Lynn Keene, Barbara Fuerness. Dr. Robert Wilder (Coach). Beth Roundtree, Liz Dye 78 MEN’S TENNIS Front row; Dr. Robert Wilder (CoachI, Danny Walker, Andy Hardesty, Merlin Monroe, Kim Saliba. Back row: William King, Decker Velie, Ernie Trammell 79 BASEBALL Front row, Paul Burke, Bob Kunkn, Tim Clifton, Joe Fellini, Ken Roland, Bud Turner, Gary Parkur. 2nd row; Mark Slerrill, Jay Crabtree. Show Maddox. Greg Engle. Carlos Reed. Denzil Davis. Tiger Elgin. Gary Green. 3rd row; Barry Myers lAs-st, Coach). Randy Ashby. Mike Phillips, CharlipBranrten, Scon Hall am Jim Rollins, Larry McCabe. CrCil PaMorson, Claude Smith (Criachl 80 81 19 Alderson Broaddus 2 1 Ca. Southern 6 s Aldcrson Broaddus 1 4 Gb. Southern 7 H Aiderson Brruddus 0 5 Valdosta St. 11 3 Middle Tennessee 2 1 Piedmont 0 6 Middle Tennessee 16 5 Piedmont 4 1 Middle Tennessee 7 14 Florida Si. 12 5 Middle Tennessee 1 2 Florida SI. 8 1 West Virginia 4 4 St. Xavier 3 4 West Virginia 2 11 Ga, Southern 12 12 West Virginia 4 G Ga. Southern 4 2 Virginia 1 8 Elmhurst 1 5 Western Kentucky 3 8 Elmhurst 3 G Virginia 4 6 Georgia 8 5 Georgia Tech 1 10 Auburn 4 1 Miami 4 2 Auburn 6 3 Southern Illinois 9 4 USC-Aiken 5 4 Miami 5 7 USC-Aiken 2 3 Miami 11 8 Georgia Tech 6 4 Southern Illinois 5 5 Ga, Southwestern 1 13 Hiram 2 9 Mercer-Atlanta G 2 Hiram 2 17 Columbus 5 16 Hiram 0 5 Mercer-Atlanta 4 10 Hiram 3 3 Georgia 6 4 USC-Alken 3 4 Auburn 9 3 USC-Aiken 4 4 Auburn S 6 use 7 4 Columbus 2 5 use 6 4 Valdosta St. 3 BZ The baseball team, coached by Claude Smith, ended the season with a record of 32 wins and 22 losses. Leading hi Iters for the Bears include Cecil Patterson with an average of ,369, Joe Pe! I ini at .347, and Paul Burke at .324. Top pitchers include Larry McCabe with 10 wins and 7 losses and Denzil Davis with a record of 8 and 4. B3 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL MEN’S SOFTBALL CHEERLEADERS Gary Buda, Ddinda Heard. CJiwiw Mwihop — Cn-Captain, Ciwrgc Perraull — Qi-Captain, Gmrfip Simon. Anm Bronghinn, Mary Jacksun, Calhy Camp . Orir Mtygeii, Brenda Bradluy, Calvin Eppi, Joy Hundri . Pat (’.til. Davu! Prir.ft «fi Sponsors I ark ic Mnry.ui. Belly Fan A. ■ SGABSAHonorCouncil Judicial CommitteeSUABROTCBSUMini sterialAssociation MercerPlayer sDebateChoirBandPhi Mu Alpha SinfoniaClusterDulcimerAlphaP hiOmegaResidentAdvisorsCardi nalKeySigmaTauGammaBlueKe yPhiEtaSigmaBetaBetaBetaGa mmaSigmaEpsilonKappaDeltaE psilonSigmaMuSGABSAHonor CouncilJudicialCommitteeSUA BROTCBSU MinisterialAssociati on Mercer Players DebateChoirB 87 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Kneeling: Jerry Cerasini. Alfred Baslin (VP], John Nolan. David Hoak (Pres ], Becky Sherwood, Gary Johnson. Standing: Sharon Sovis, Jan Nesoin, Bill Tanner. Tracy Ward. Jane Fusion. Chuck Williams. Bob Ellis, Judy Barker, Bill Marttt, George Rumsey. Linda Winter (Sec.-Treas.J, Pal Gill, Wall Boston, Deborah Favors- Not pictured: David Price (Freshman Advisor), Joe Rice, Vvelte Miller, I.arry King. Jimmy Orr. Toni Senatro, Ixnris Johnson. |im Dawson B8 BLACK STUDENTS ALLIANCE Pre-School Program: Chcryle Johnson. Dunovul Bethel (Chairman), Deborah lohnwn, Hcrdell Cook. Pam Brown, Joe Rice HONOR COUNCIL Back. Row: Dr. Cos. Hill Bubur. Jimmy Orr — Chief Hill Martril, Greg Hammond. Mr Ware. Fmnl Row Shan n Sedplc, Sharon Hardnetl. SherronMcQuem. Bambi KaJnr. Ann Viurfi JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Hack Urr WiWboom. Wayne Rigging Yvette Miller Glo Macia, George Rowell, fan NVsom. W.H. Williams foe D'Achdle. Front Row: Marty McKaig. George Rumwy— Chief Justice. Jov Puckett. 90 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Char Iu;. Thomas, Louis Johnson, David Pryor, George How i’ll. Jot- Morris, Ken I Mc- Cullough, Alfred Bastin, Iran Krulan. Bill Marl’ll. Anne Brnughlon. Tracy Ward. Waldo Johnson, Susan Herndon, Rodney Roberts, Gary Russell. Callaway Dorsey 91 Alfred Basiin— Chairman. Bill Man-M Vice Chairman. R.O.T.C. Marauders: 1-estei Eisner, lim Adams. 2nd Row; t arry Hummock, Bob Si.illsmiih. James Spencer. Dave Hooker. Don Forbes, Bill Williams. 3rd R nv: Was Anderson. Steve Redding. Terry Molar key. Mai Bishop. Carl Fambro, Charles Fogle, David Reese � 2 93 � 4 95 BETA BETA BETA From row: Susan Raybourne, Jane Chow, Peggy Lootsg. Lorraine Amngno, Hart Siurdevant, Ana Zevollns, Becky Sherwood. John Cochrane, 2ml row; Laurel Prinz. Bdh foreman, Billy Mayfield. Billy McLendon, Sherron McQueen. 3rd row: Cheryl Ellington, Gayle Campion, Pam Trantham. Terry Guenther. 4ih row: Martin Bryson, Bill Barber. Mr. Ware. Terry Kelley, Dan Bullard. Bill Shirley, Doug Mazur, O.f. Booker GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON front row: Peggy Leong. lane Chow. Maria Garcia, Lisa Black, Beth Foreman. Cathy Hall 2nd row: Terry Kelley. Dale Browne, Brett Bolhofner Mark Stowara, Dr. Hargrove, Dr. James. John Caskey, Billy Mayfield, Hilly McLendon, Mr, Quisenberry, Inn Deavor, Stove Bewham 96 SIGMA MU Cherie Aldridge Michelle Ansley Patricia Barron Julie Bragg Karen Christmas Julie Dodson Maria Garcia Eric Griffin Greg Hammond Sharon Hardnett Deborah James Jack Lamar Peggy Leong Edward Lukemire Vicki MacDonald Joanne Marshall Elizabeth Mount Maureen Murphy James Orr Joy Puckett Jeanne Rehberg Karen Reynolds Barbara Sheppard Cl enise Stonitsch Linda Swain Rita Valentine Charles White 97 MERCER PLAYERS From row: Jeff Slancil, Cindy Wynn. Andy Kobeson. Mary laneCardwell, Charles Thomas. Roy Cray. Sec- ond row: Mike Strange (Sec. I. I.isa Benson. Denise Warner (VP). Dania Diaz. Sarah Garcia (Trees.), lames Gaston. Torn Minor, Pom Brown. Pan) Oppy, Kay Mi (li’iland, Monin Dobbs Third row: Karl Kagan, Bobby Thornton. |on McCiaw, Gary Breaux. D.H. Jones, Chad Greening, Jimmy Singar, David Mathis, Becky McK night (Pros,), Doug Andrews, Harry Isbell, Timothy Jones. Top: David Munn This year the Mercer Players have worked hard to produce plays such as Woody Allen's Play It Again, Sam, a children s play, “Bow Wow.” and an evening of one acts, as well as the successful musical “Sweet Charity. Due to these plays and plays that were performed in past years, there has been a growing student Interest in drama. This has resulted in Ihe Drama Department moving into the renovated Tat nail Building where they have more classrooms and a larger costume workshop. Realizing that the work begins before casting and it ends after the final performance, the Players welcome you, their friends, to the show that never ends. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front: Becky Me Knight. Dunisp Warner. Mike Sirange, Middle: Lisa Benson, Sarah Garcia. Back: Paul Oppy, Chad Greening, Charles Thomas. B8 DEBATE Front'. Fnx) Miwro, Mark. Henricks Back: Gerald Biugiton, Friiin Piskclv, Mikt Meyer von Bruit™. Wayne Oliver This year the Debale team compiled ils best record ever by bringing home 19 awards. Competing in tournaments such as Harvard, the Citadel, Middle Tennessee State University and the national Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha finals, the debaters became known as one of the best It'Eims in ihe South, Coached by Fay Gillham, the team defeated schools such as Emory, Navy. Vanderbilt, VPI, Ohio State, Alabama, Duke and Kentucky as well as many others. With everyone on this year's team returning, the debaters are looking forward to a better year next year. oe CHOIR Front row: Dr. Marshall, Mary Cawthon, Alien To. Stephanie Lyle, Joyce Lantz. Dunna Gwyn. Nancy Limy, lav Withers. 2nd row Janice Haygood. Lynn McMillan, Faith Miller. Jan Gray, Margaret Roddey. Karen Wheeler. I.ynn Nowhrrrry, Susan Weddle. Harold McManus. 3rd row. Brenda foams, Xiommy Gonzalez. Hazel Howell, Barbara Morgan, Pam Mayes. Jenny Coppage, Mary fame Flanagan, Susan Swearingen. Cyndie Crawford, Cheryl Ellington. 4th row: Cary Aikcns, Vic Jackson, Kenneth Haynes, Wayne Cook, Dale Holmes. Dr. Van Cura, Keith Ethridge, Richard Yawn. Dewey Waters. Alton Basilico, Niles Borop The Mercer University Concert Choir has completed another very successful season. The choir had many performances in such cities as Waycross, Bonaire, Hawkinsvillc and Dumvoody. Three concerts were given on campus — the Fall and Spring Concerts and for the annual meeting of the Half Century Club on Ahnnni Weekend. Various works performed were Vivaldi's “Gloria . Taure's Requiem”, Thompson’s “Frosiiana , and Bernstein's “West Side Story . ion BAND Front: James Dcavor. Jimmy Elder, Kevin Vlurphey, Dr, Schoenoff, 2nd row Orte Haggan. Harold Rollins Micky Bledsoe. Jon Schoenoff. Leo [la Owens, trd row: Cathy Hall, Hazel Howell, Brett Horton, Susan Weddle. 4th row: James Banks, Chip Ij llis. Dewey Waters, Lloyd Stem bridge The Mercer University Band had another eventful year. The Band! gave many concerts on campus including dinner music in the cafeteria and a splendid Variety Concert ' on May 25 to climax a wonderful year, Performances were also given at the Mercer basketball games. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 101 Otle Hogg n, James Banks, Wayne Cook, Dewey Waters, Jimmy Elder, Alton Basilico, Dr. Schoenoff CLUSTER Front; Bill Burgin. Mary lane Flanagan. Linda Few. Back. Linda Winter. Sharon Sovls. D.R. Jones, Paul Clements, Steve Causey (Editor;i. jane Fusion. Nut pictured; BruceTurkel. Charles Thomas. Shirley Wilson. Chad Greening. Jeanne Choi, Paul Parsells. Jim Dawson DULCIMER CO‘iuliUirs: lack U-nkiris. Henry Hlbben 103 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Top Row; Tom Walton, Jem Beat nr. Donnie Flnuntaln, Chip Uillis. Willi Jenkins. Middle Row Glenn VVysncJt, Robert Richardson, Larry Brownlee. Jeff Dean, Gary Weems, Hiniili Parrish, Brtkiliy Thornlnn. Rnn Coy. Btiiiom Row: (eery WinfinM — Advisor. Gerald Brogrlon — Trnw., Bill Marti - V-Pri� ., Gary Russell — Pros., David Thompson — Sac. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity dedicated to a program of service lo campus, community, and nation. The fra- 1 entity. the largest of its kind in the nation, is founded on the prin- ciples of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied iin the Scout Oath and Law: lo develop leader- ship. promote friendship, and provide service lo humanity. APO participated in the follow- ing activities this year: a Thanks- giving can drive with Alpha Gamma Delta. Dental Week. Friendship House o| Macon, the Cancer Drive, and Civil Defense. The fraternity sponsored a Boy Seoul troop and its annual Beauiy and the Beast Contest during Homecoming. Proceeds from the contest went to Goodwill Indus- tries. The fraternity was awarded the 1974-75 H. Roe Barth Award and celebrated its 30th anniver- sary vviih a 500% increase in membership. LittJo Sislfiis: Suzan Aden . Donna Charlton, Laurel Prm. — Sweetheart, Yvetlo Miller. Joyce I,aht2. m RESIDENT ADVISORS Duck Row; Sal Ik- Pitiytui, Carolyn Chisholm, l.mda Few. Lov a McKnwdy lo Hendrix Third Rum-: Lucinda Hoppciiieiu Barh Kirby. Vvrtlc Millet. Joy PuckHI Second Rom Pam Tranilvam, Joan it- Wright. Dubbin Dwseweh. Cindy Wynn. Cathy Comps. Front Rom1: Dori Miller, Clenise Stonitsch, Donna Charlton. Bask Row; Ronnie Harwell, Bill Burgin. I )OK Marsdrn, Fourth Rom-: Chris Gaiger, Scoti Tumor, Bill Marett. David Russell. Brett Gandy. Jerry Cerasini, Albert Abrams. Third Row: Rob Mourn, Cat Ford, Billy Mayfield, George Pfeiffer Second Rom1: |ohn Cochrane, John Copeland, David Bryson, Frank Watt. Front Row Vaughn Conway, Norton Rose brock. 105 CARDINAL KEY Front row: fluidi Ask-son, Susan Herndon, Ck-hisa Slonllldi, Gto Mucus. Gary MtCormai k. Cathy Hall. Becky Sherwood, 2nd row; Alice Lamb, Donna Charlton. Cheryl Ellington Marts McKaig, Laurel Priaz, Vicki Shoal. Sharon Hardnutt, I fin a Carte, Cindy Wynn, Joy Withers- 3rd raw: Kathryn Peters, Lisa Benson (VP], Barb Kirby iPres.i. Linda Fnw. Kathy Ka . Anm- Broughton, Pal Gill. 4th row: Carolyn Stewart (Advisor), Peggy Leung, Susan Whitley Karen Christmas. Joy Puckett I Sec, I. Chcrte Lien hop. Jackie Jones, Diane Owens SIGMA TAU GAMMA New members: Karen Kovrh. D.R Jones, Margie Waldron. Bobbie Franklin. Back: Judy Seymore, Maria Hernandez. Betti Jo Boyette. Donna Gwyn. Mary Jane Flanagan Old members: Cary McCormack, Sharon Solple, Clenise Stonitst h. Sharon Hardnetl. 2nd row; Joy Withers (Pros.J, Laurel Prints [Sec,-Truas. ]. Elizabeth Alexander, Missy A domat, 3i d row: Susan Herndon, Sherry Suiter, Jam1 Chow, Donna Charlton, Jackie Jones. Su nn Aden . Jana Carte, Becky Slier wood IOb BLUE KEY Front: Wendell Duncan (Treas.), Kevin Kennelly (VP), Jimmy Orr (Pres.), John Cukey (Sic, I, Greg Hammond 2nd row: Dr Johnston, Dr. Cox, Dr. Warnock. Di. James, David Price. George Rumsey. Mr Wore, 3rd row. Hill Marett. Bernard Jacobs. Rodney Roberts. Bill Barber, I.arrv James. Harry Wright PHI ETA SIGMA Front: Jimmy Orr. David Kelly. Mark Davis, Joe D'Achille, Greg Hammond [Pres. I. Terry Kelley, Alton Basilico. 2nd row: Gary Leochtman, Steve Beech am, Barry Parker, Steve Keim. George Gonnell. Tom Watson, Joe Morris. 3rd row: Sew Ion Galloway, Richard Dennis. Charles Tucker. )ohn Birch 4th row: Steve Brook. David Rudolph. Wendell Duncan, Ben|ie Parrish, Brian Morrissey. 5lh row: Wynn Kallay, Gerald Brodgon, Larry Brownlee, Gary Russell, Ron Gay 6th row: Lee Meadows, Marshall DpwtII. Rob Mourn. Brett Horton 107 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front row: Hazel Howell, Steve Page, Gail Youngblood. Hill Hnlohesnn, Karl Ragan, Alice To, Jim Sawyer, 2nd row: Carol Ross. Sheila Kelly, Pam Mayes, Faith Miller, Ann Smith, Karen Murphy. Keith Alderman, Susan Weddla, Karen Ausl, Donna Charlton. 3rd row: Peggy l.eong. Jane Chow, Michael Lee. Lynn Newberry, Keith Etheridge, Cindy Wynn, |oe Choo. 4th row: Mrs, Guldens, Ramona Howell, Cheryl Ellington, Allred Bast in, Vicki Johnson. Mike Ruffin, David Reese, Catherine Madsen 5th row: Dr, Hidden . Art Scott, Darren Moore, Ken Crawford, Joe Morris, Cesar Borri, Emory Anierson, Howard McClung. Paul Fruits The religious activities are one of the highlights on the Mercer University campus, Mercer offers some- thing for everyone in this area in order to promote a more unified atmosphere. The Baptist Student Union seeks to provide a Christian Fellowship for all those at Mercer. The members of BSU have been involved in such things as a Walk-o-Thon, a Cut-or-Not-to-cut Contest (the specimen — Ken Crawford's hair), participating in state conventions, and sending out deputation revival teams. BSU also assisted the Red Cross nurses during both blood drives. Not only did they assist, but they also donated more blood than any other group. The Ministerial Association is composed of those students preparing for work in a full time Christian vocation. This group has been inactive for some time and il has been their purpose Io reorganize this year. Mercer also offers Friday morning Chape! services. Faculty led Sunday Worship services, Sunday Folk Mass, and many students led Bible studies all over campus. 10� KAPPA DELTA EPSILON From row: Carolyn Chisholm. Toni Senatro, Cl and .1 Patrick. Sharon Hardrictt. Belinda, Howard. Donna Charlton, 2nd row Gloria Willis, Bffdell Cook, Joy Puckett, Deborah James. Vicki Harris. Helen Ashley, Gwen Murrell, Fatinda Crawford. 3rd row. Rita Ingram, Joyce Ue, Ginny Lendi un, Karen Christmas, Cheryl Ellington, Sallie Plnyan, Vicki MacDonald (Pres.) MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Front row: Karl Ragan, Leo Taylor, Lisa Howell, foy Withers, Jim Sawyer. Franklin Sasser, Joe Choo, Jenny Cop page, Susan Weddle. 2nd row: David Reese. Tim Jones. 3rd row: Hazel Howell, Jimmy Elder, Bobby Hitch, Cindy Wynn, Ken Crawford, Joe Allen, Dr. Ciddons, Mike Ruffin, Donna Charlton, James Davis. Joe Morris,Cheryl Ellington 109 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Laura Adamson Mary Jo Allen Heidi Ann Asleson Patricia Barron Elizabeth Benson John T. Caskey Steven E. Causey Randy E. Crutchfield J, Wendell Duncan Gregory L. Hammond Sharon Hardnelt Norma Chris line Harris David William Hoak Louis Johnson Barbara June Kirby Alice Esta Lamb Peggy Leong Cheryl L. Lien hop James P. Orr David Paul Price Joy Lee Puckett Charles Richmond Roberts George Washington Rumsey III Clenise Ann Stonitsch Pamela S. Trantham Frank Lazenby Wall Teresa Joy Withers WALTER F. GEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW Lorraine L. Andrews Jeffrey Ward Bell William Anthony Dinges Elizabeth R, Francisco Frank Gregory Melton SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY James Walter Bartling Carolyn Farris Ely George Stephen Gilliam Hal Jones Henderson Leland Bailey Lacy George Edwin Mauney Dale Steven Wilson Sarah Ann Woodard ABTAEZHQIKAMNBO UP TU X UABTAEZ H QIKAMN HO UP XTU O XtyClABTAEZHQIKAM NaOUPZTU®XW(lABT AlphaBetaGammaDelt aEpsilonZetaEtaThetal otaKappaLambdaMuN uXiOmicronPiRhoSig maTauUpsilonPhiChiP in Front; I an a Curte, Grolchen Kapp, Fatly Nieto. Belinda Hoard. Linda Robert , Ellen Vaught. 2nd row; Pam Sheriff, Kathy Tryanham. Patty Hickey, Rhonda McClendon, Joy Withers, Belli Foreman 3rd row Kim Tutan, Karen Wheeler. Amanda Cox, Elaine Kartvhlag. Barbara Bacon. Christie Roach. 4th row; Natalie Lewis. Vfcki Johnson. Sherry Sulcer. Terry Guenther, Margaret Vaughn, 5th row: Yvonne Chalker. Kay Lassiter. Linda Findlay, Susan Adcox. Kim Angle. 6th row: Sandy Nelson. Jenny Coyle. Sandra Cowan, Judy Seymore. Pam Pappas- 7th row: Belinda Brant, Jenny Ellis, Melinda Bunton. l.vnn Weathorsboa 112 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA IOTA The year 1975-76 was a good one for Alpha Gam. It slatted with fall rush when 16 girls actmpted bids and continued with wildcat rush when 4 more pledges wore added. During the quarter the Alpha Gams had several parties and played intramural football They also participated in volleyball and placed fourth in the playoff tournament. Other sports Alpha Gam par- ticipated in were basketball, softball, and intramural tennis in which Suzan Adcox and Kim Angle won the women's doubles. In the spring the Alpha Gams went tubing with the IN's and won the annual IN Relays. With most of the sisters returning. Alpha Gamma Delta is looking forward to an even better year next year. i I 1 1 1. Kirn Lofi 2. Peggy Matnieri 3. Beth Roundtree 4. Man- HigginlNithdin 5. Donna Argo 8, Cary McCormack 7, (nil Hastings 8, Pam Roberts 9, P an Jack-son 10. Jenny Shifflett 11. Loose Mr.Kneely 12. Lucy Fried! 1 3. l.u anna Trosoott 14. Ch ar lerie Voc el le 15. B I Matin 16. Barbara Fumtiss 17. Joy Gayle Bayne 18. Susie Elias 19. Pant Trantham 20 Jane Sorrells 21 Joy Wallace 22. Claudia Chealwootl 2 3. Robyn Gray 24 Pam Dean 25. Martha Garda 26. Elizabeth Stubbs 2 . Melanie Dixon 2ft. Anne Baylor 29. Pam Gregory 30. Julie Richardson 31. Becky Davis 32. Calherine Bales 33. Judy Giuiler 34. LaRla Tillnn 35. I bby Parkur 36. Barbara Jones 37. Sydney 1 lumdlnn 38. Cindy Irwin 39. Jane Eden 40. Donna Mitchell 41. Andi Dun- 42. Meredith Rosier 43. Sharon Sovis 44. Martha Wbillenti 45. Kay Turner 46. Jan Palt won 114 BETA SIGMA 115 I, Deborah Johnson 2. Elvenia Winchester 3. Vanessa Jams 4 Deborah Wells 5. Carolyn Chisho lm 6. Juanita Cook 7. Berth'll Cook Naomi McMillan 9. Phyllis Hancock 10 Chcryle lohnson 11. Deborah f antes 12. Shirley Jones 13. 1-aShon Wright 1-t. Sherron McQueen I in «if 117 1 Steve Williams 2 Mac McCloud 3. Tracy Ward 4. Bedford Smith 5. Randall 11anum k k 6. Hon Roberis 7. Kevin Quinn H Fritz Minor 9 Kevin Konnelly 10 Mickey Burney 1� Her lry Mullen 12 Bricky McClelland 12. Dick Lyons 14 Donald Forbes 15 George Howell 16. Marly Coalson 17 Ken Plank tit. Chris Milan 19. Frank Strickland 20. Skipper Schuler 21. Bill Tanner 22. Grog Sizemore 23. Bill Williams 24. Bob Goddard 25. jimmy Orr 26. Hugh Allen 27. Greg Grove 26. Marlin Bryson 29. John Cone 30 Mike Wood 31. Tony Smbits ALPHA TAU OMEGA From row: Alphonui Evans.. Louis Johnson, lames Davrsnn. Angelo Santier� , Nurncy Mason. Albert Abrams. 2nd tow David Pryor, Reginald Hutchings, Alonzo Evans. Darryl Iordan, Elzie Turner. Carzell Morris, Waldo lohnson. 3rd row: Robert Randall, James Carr, George Rowell, [.lines MrTyio. Paul Hatchett, Carlton Stephens. Orie Waggan Alpha Angels: Hilda Heard. Barbara McCoy, Beverly Ford. Cheryl Smith, Marilyn Walden. 2nd row: Gloria Raven, Debra Hollis, Gwendolyn Buddie,Charlotte Albritton, Shirley Wilson 120 This was art active year Tor the brothers of A® A. Jn the Fail quarter blood drive, they won the Organization Award which was given tn the organizations that donated the most blood. At Halloween, the brothers gave a party for the pupils at Unionville School and at Thanksgiving they gave food baskets to the needy. Other service projects that were carried out during the year included a cancer education project in 1 her Macon community, an [vaster egg hunt for the Unionville School, and participation in the Spring blood drive. In this blood drive the Alphas donated the 2nd highest number of pints. This year the A®A's attended the State Convention in Columbus where they were named 2nd place College Chapter of the Year. AT the state convention they also won 2nd place Chapter Display. Later in the year they attended the regional conference in Jacksonville. During Spring quarter, the Alphas presented their 2nd Annual Spring Revival with Bishop R.A. Hildebrande as speaker. Also during Spring, they initiated nine new brothers and held the 2nd annual Chapter Anniver- sary-Initiation banquet. ALPHA PHI ALPHA IOTA ETA 121 122 DELTA SIGMA THETA kappa alpha order KAPPA ALPHA PSI THETA PI Rhapsodic is the only word in Webster's dictionary that comes anywhere near do scribing the brothers of the newly chartered Th el a Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Incorporated. Respected by all, this ardu- ous. dedicated assemblage of intellectuals is surpassed by no other. Intensive plans have been made for the coming year to uplift the campus spirit. Surely with the fourteen char- tered members of this chapter there is no doubt that KA R is here to stay Back: Donoval Belhfll, Kenny McCullough. Paul Bryan, Harold Rollins. Scy lanee Scull, Ernest Loo. Front Murphy Cooper Larry Wild onse. Polpinurch, Willie Alexander, Tillman McDaniel. Paul Williamson, Calvin Hobbs. Front row; Davit) Russell, Larry lames, ftuch Powers. Danny Walker, Wes Thompson. |i'ff Dc in. 2nd row Skip Fulton. Shaw Maddox, Carlos Reed. Bill Barber. Sroti Quillman. Alumnus. 3rd row: John Light. William King. Sieve Anderson. Boh Miller. John McClung. 4th row: Sam Turner. Howard McCInng. Bill Coates. Allan Hinb, Matt Williamson LITTLE SISTERS: lean Kent.m. Judy McKee. Lane Newell. 2nd joiv; Marcia Smith, Sherry Sulcer, Carlyn Hoskins, Lucinda Hopponen. Sue Ward. 3rd row: Connie Frankenberg, Debra Connell, Kim Lofi 129 Front row: Johnny Sims, John Nolan. Doug Gibson, few D'Achille, Dan Dimmock. Chuck Williams, Ricky Taylor, Now (on Galloway, Hal McClure, Mike Chapline. Back row: Wayne- Ring ins, Walt Boston, Dave Rudolph. Glenn McKenzie, Wendell Duncan, Gri'g Whillle, Barry Prather, Kevin Murphy. Greg Hulsey. Mike Morris, Mika Gibbons, Ken Kearney, Harry Wright, Mac Burris. Rick Mahaifie, Brad Cavendish, Mark Davis,Richard Dennis WHITE ROSES: Jana Carle. Terri Proctor, fan Kunnrke - Sweetheart. 2nd row: Karen Kovok. Margaret Vaughn. Barbara Bacon, Ksthie Sharbaugh. Joanie Wright, 3rd row: |mny Ellis, Sherry Williamson. Melinda Bunion. Debbie Derseweh. Sue Burton LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CgftfgQua ZETA OMEGA I! was an ac:live year for Zela Omega chapter. Fall quarter saw a great rush and a good football team. Brothers were also kept busy organizing and running sorority football. Lambda Chi held its first Sweetheart Weekend winter quarter. Debbie Derscweh was crowned 1976-77 Sweetheart in Catlinburg, Tennessee. It was a great success in spite of the lack of snow'. Homecoming was also successful for the Chis who won 2nd place for their lawn display. Spring quarter was also busy for the fraternity. The softball team made it to the playoffs; however, this was not the same bumbling team that gut beaten by Xfl at the mixer picnic hosted by Lambda Chi. Spring Weekend in St. Augustine was a lot of fun, even with only one day of sun. The quarter ended with an awards dance, at which Wendell Duncan. 1975-76 President, was named Most OulstEinding Brother. The brothers are looking forward to returning to an enlarged and remodeled lodge. 131 front row; Sum Hoard, Lartv Hammock. Vic Jackson, Ryck Bonner. Web Curl. Ed Price, 2nd row. Major Charles Webb (Advisor). Harold Johnson. Bulky Woods, Troy Raines. Dave Johnson. Jamas Spencer. Rodney Roberts 3rd raw: hermit McManus. Georg Pmault. foe Camp, Wes Anderson, Ben Gaines LITTLE SISTERS: Lynn Maurice, Nelly Morales, Ann Kelly, Jan Heard. Cathy Carr. 2nd now; Carolyn Mixon, Patty Wears, Mary Sue Vickers. Donna Gibson 132 PI KAPPA PHI ALPHA ALPHA This year the Pi Kaps held numerous car washes and parties They held a Halloween party, a Valentine’s Day party, an Alumni Day— Founder's Day— Parent's Day party and many spontaneous parties. In Ihe spring, they went to Panama City for their beach weekend. Also during the year they held an Easter Egg hunt for the children of Bibb Training Center— the Canton Street Annex and participated in the Greek games as well as intramural sports. At Homecoming, the Pi Kaps won the Homecoming Spirit Award for the 5th year in a row as they celebrated “Good Times 76 . IU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA; Becky Roper, Audi Durr Sweetheart. Bit� � Roundtree. 2nd row: Sharon Set pie. |oy Hendrix. Sue Sharpe. Ann Baylur. Ibby Parker, 3rd row. Paulette May. Meredith Foster, Pant lac idu, Elizabeth Stubbs GEORGIA PSI The Georgia Psi chapter of SAE completed its 106th year vvilh enough spirit to Iasi another 106. Fall quarter was highlighted by the pledging of 32 new students, making the largest pledge class on campus. The Lillie Sisters of Minerva welcomed 15 new little sisters also. The social activities were climaxed by the annual Sweet- heart Weekend at Mercer. The quarter ended with SAE winning the Greek football cham- pionship undefeated. Winter quarter began with the annual Winter Weekend al Sugar Mountain. North Carolina. Also, the SAE lodge was completely renovated this quarter. The end of the quarter saw the volleyball lean� go undefeated for the Creek championship. Spring quarter combinid as many activities as Ihe proceeding two. One weekend was spent in St. Petersburg. Florida, where the brothers enjoyed everything from )ai-Alai to a revolving bar. The next weekend was the an- nual Black and While Weekend at Mercer in honor of the senior brothers. The little sisters tried their hands at Beer Softball and learned why it is best played by experienced players. The softball team was unbeaten and thus gave SAE the overall intramural athletic championship. The year was one of SAE's most active and enjoyable. Although athletic championships and numerous parties are not perfect in- dicators of a great fraternity, they would never have been possible without that one quality that all fraternities sunk; brotherhood, the kind of friendship that lasts much longer than tour years. 1.15 w r pfv ' . r k ■ ,nn C en 9 r Front row: Charlie Roberts. Barb Kirby — Sweetheart, Geoige Mullen. 2nd row: Mark Cauble. Bryan Luskosky, Mike Conley, Wayne Raisner. Randy Hyman. Vaughn Conway :trd row Ronnie Harwell, Mike Achortl. Wynn Kallay. Mark Slawara. Steve Bender, Don Sladler, 4th row: Brook Haley. Charlie Harris. George Goodman, Leo Meadows, David Price- 5th row: Chris Geiger. Doug Harris, Gary Breaux. Frank Kellert, Jim Carl or, Danny Chapman. Bill Hardison, Randy Clark. Keith McMahan, Brian Morrissey, Terry Kelley. Mickey Kicklighler, Dour Cull ins. Kevin Ginsberg. Bob Ellis. Brett BoUiofner, Mark Blkus, Robert Gordon, Dan Smith,Gary Leuchtioan, Slave Ewing. Bill AntonelLo LITTLE SISTERS: Kim Suellau. Kathi Padgett. Alumnae, Donna Mitchell. Christie Roach, Yvonne Chnlker, Kathy Sims. Diane Tharpe. Peggy Zink, fulio Puffer, Rita Janes, Mary Higginbotham, Lauren Drinnon, Susan Grusonborry, Kathy Carr, Ronnie Boatright. Lisa Black. Beth Foreman 136 SIGMA NU Front row: Tim Chambers, Chuck Shelton. |ohn Witherspoon, Elizabeth Lee. Tim Floyd. Laura Wayne. Bob Olsen. George Prater. Wayne Oliver. Tom Ferry, Preston Prevail. 2nd row: Michael Meyer von Bremen, Stan Carpenter. Michael l.each. Chuck Cioppa, Doug lloulditch. Bill Manooch, Dave Pritchard, Edmond Goddard 138 PHI DELTA THETA GEORGIA GAMMA The 1975-76 school year was a most enjoyable one for Georgia Gamma. Chapter Ad- visor. Bill Exum (Mercer €53) provided Phi Della Theta with capable counsel ami Jamie Cock field was selected Faculty Advisor. The major officers for the upcoming year are Mike Leach (Pres,), Robbie Robertson (VP), Kevin Jacoby (Treas.), and Michael Meyer von Bremen (Sec.), Among Phi Della Theta's charily projects were the painting of an elderly couple's home in coordination with project SERVE, and the collection of funds for Easter Seals, the Mi lied Seville Hospital and the Gracevvood Hospital. Outstanding Phi’s on campus included Robbie Robertson, captain of the Mercer golf team, and two of Mercer's top debaters, Wayne Oliver and Michael Meyer von Bremen. Front row: Anita Berryman. Nanry Cwh, l ynn Keern Melissa Thompson. Marry Klein. Sue OjBarlnlo. Debra Connell, Beth Price, Tarry Maddox, Barb Kirby, Beth Rogers, Terri Proctor, Karen Unrmjgh. 2nd row: Merry DcCubas, )oy Mullins. Cathy Cary, Men Adams. Melissa Burgess, Nancy Dean, Martha Coit, Sue Becker, filin' Puffer. Kathy Sims, Michele Flowers, Carolyn Baker, Priscilla Nelson, 3rd row: Jan Seay, Ann Coulter, Rollyne Pnvvi-ll, Suzy Snyder, fmly McKee, Piper Eli-rrymaii. Nancy Coricnty, Connie Franketiburg, Susan Harislield, Call Ijing. Leslie Giomelli. 4th row: l ynn VVhodock, Mkkl McDonald. Angela Ocholtree, Marion Simmons 5th row Frank Kdlert Cathy O'Connell 14U PHI MU Front row; Sherry Mays, Kathy Kay, Alice Lamb, Judy Barker, Kim Surllau, Marguerite FVIIetl, Missy Adorn at, Jan Kunnt’k� 1. Lynn Maurice. Ronnie Boatright. Marcaamt Wood. Peggy Zink. Susan Hollis. Lvn Thornton. X tommy Gonzalez. Pat Gill, 2nd row Cindy Taylor. Anne Broughton. Sue Ellen Cooper, Sue Burton, Laura Fanning, Chert « Liimluip. Paulette May. Linda Winter, Mary Kay Salem lanci Taylor, lane Poston. Linda Nail. Sharon Seiph'. Karen Murphy. Susan Grogan 3rd row: September Connor. Nellie Cousar, Laura West, Bambi Kalor. Ann Smith. Karen Kovel. Karen MacDonald, Catherine Madsen. Kathie Sharbaugh, Lynn Foreman, Amy Grimm, Marcia Smith, Jean Kenlan, Jane Hendrick, Car lvn Hoskins, Claudia Slade. 4th row: Jan Nesom. Karla Salter. Chert Tyson, Jackie Jones. Karen Smith. Sherry Williamson, Trudi Martin 142 CHI OMEGA Psi Gamma chapter had a very active year, beginning with the pledging of 23 girls Fall quarter. These girls were responsible for the annual Rent-a-PIedge auction. Using the proceeds from this and other fund-raising protects, those pledges put on the Pledge-Sister costume dance in February. The theme was the “Bicentenni-owl . Spring quarter was Chi Omega's busiest quarter, including mixers with Lambda Chi and Kappa Alpha fraternities. Sigma Nu Relays. Spring Weekend in SI. Augustine, the Senior-Sister dance (put on fur the younger sisters by the seniors) and a bridal shower for past president Martha Rogers, ■ - - .. h . 144 145 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front row; Yvetlc Miller. Mercy de Cubas� Nancy Creech. Cheryle lohnsnn. Judy McKee. Christie Roach, Becky Roper, Pam Sheriff. 2nd row: Kim Suellau. Liwsa McKneely. Bitrdell Cook, fane Poston, fan Paltcrawi. Lynn Weathorsbee INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 146 From row: Ronnie Harwell, Dr. Wifliam Davis (AdvisorI, Eric Haas. Rill Tanner, a KA. 2nd row, Stan Duncan. Dour Dunn. Bob Adams. John Nolan. Ryck Bonner. Bill Barber. Not Pictured: Eddie Pitts V 148 SeniorsJuniorsSopho moresFreshmenSenior sJuniorsSophomoresF reshmenSeniorsJunior sSophomoresFreshme nSeniorsJuniorsSopho moresFreshmenSenior sJuniorsSophomoresF reshmenSeniorsJunior sSophomoresFreshme nSeniorsJuniorsSopho SENIORS Aldridge, Cherie Aim.mil. David Amrrson. Emurv Ansley. Michclli' Aranunn, Lorraine Ashley. Helen Bacon. William Bankston. Michael Benson. Elizabeth Bellini, Donoval Brodheod. Peter Broughton, Anne Bruce, Jackie Bryson. Marti Bryson, Davit! Caskey. John Causey, Steven Chum bless. Sue Christenberry. Casi v Clifton, Tint 150 SENIORS Clossey. Paul Cochran, Thomas Cochrane, John Cook, R it dell Cook, Linton Cook. Wayne Curl. Web Dame. Roll Davis. Randy Dean. Roag an Deep. Michael Dixson, foAnu Dixon. Teresa Do rough, Keith Duncan, Wendell DuVall. Ellen Eaker, Dun Eason, Dixie Epps, Calvin Eli it, Jeffrey 151 SENIORS Fargjjson. Hairy Ferguson, Kathy Fulwood, John Garcia, Gonzalo Gary. Ollie German. Harry Griffith, Mary Anne Groaning, Chad Guy clou, Linda Haas. Eric Hammond. Gregory Hardnntl. Sharon Hart, Deborah Head, Fredrick Henricks, Mark Herndon. Judy Hoak, David Hoffacker, Allen Holliday. Lindsay Howard. Belinda 152 SENIORS Howard. Joel Hutcheson, William James. Deborah Johnston. Deborah Johnson. Louis Jones. Janet Jones. Lewis Jones, Shirley Jordan, Nan Kirby, Barbara Kunneke. Jan l.arkins. Rosalind Larsen. Martha LeDuc, Beth Lee, Ernest Lee. Joyce Lendl an, Ginny Leong, Peggy l-ienhop, Cherie Lindsey. Clifton 153 SENIORS MacDonald� Vicki Marsh� I’lyde Post el I Mazur. Frank McCord. Alan McIntosh. Lewis McKav, Mario Caroline McMillan, Naomi Mitcham, Mary Morris, John Moss, Penny Murphey, Kevin Murrell. Gwendolyn Oit. James Parramore, John Parta in, Gary Patterson. Cecil Perreault. George Perrv, Helen Peters, kathrvn Pinynn, Sallie 154 SENIORS Pilis. Brenda Quarles. Dennis Randall. Beverly Reynolds, Curl Ritcli. Bobby Ruberi. Duane Roberts. Charles Robinson, Lloyd Rollins, Harold Rumsev. George Sams. James Sanger. Palricia Senatro, Toni Shaw, lord on B. Shearon. Tim SI tippy, Ronald Smith, Rosemarie Soles. Gene Slonitsch, Clenisc Swain. Linda 155 SENIORS Taylor, Lot? Thompson, Kenneth Turner. Ebie Turner, Leroy Turner. Ruth Walkemeyi’r. Hilly Walker, -Sarah Watt. Frank Wells. Jim Whitby. Violet White. Calvin Whiten. Frank Withers, joy Wool folk, Elaine 156 ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD George W. Rumsey III University Judicial Committee. Chief Justice (2 yrs.J: SGA — Sr. Senator, Human Relations Comin., Chmn.; Ramps Comm., Chinn.; Election Comm,: Student I-ifc Comm ; Academic Affairs Comm.; Stu- dent-Faculty Board of Appro- priations; Student Comm, to Interview Prospective Faculty; Waverly Conference; Orienta- tion Asst.; Faculty Observer; Student Pre. Guidance Comm.: American Red Cross — Macon Red Cross Board of Directors; Student Blood Drive Coor- dinator; Muscular Dystrophy — Mercer liason. Upward Bound; Who's Who; Blue Key; Cluster; Eng. Dept. Asst.; Clas- sical Languages Dept, Asst,; AFP Asst,; BSU; Dean's List; John Marion Roberts Scholar- ship Clenise Ann Stonitsch Committee to Study Amount Being Expended for Si udent Activities; Resident Advisor; Head Resident; Prison work; Rehabilitation work; Alumni Day Hostess; Orientation Comm.; Sigma Tan Gamma — Sec. Treas.. Pres,; Cardinal Key; Field Day; Computer Asst.; Accl. Prof. Asst.: Trig tutor; Calculus grader; Pi it n am Exam Team; Publicity |omm, for Institute of Religion of Macon: Weekly Participation in Sun. Folk Mass; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Sigma Tan Gamma Outstanding Woman Award; Dean's List; Highest Class Average: Danforth Fel- lowship Nomination: Ameri- can Red Gross Certification: Fellowship Clem son Graduate School; Who's Who; Recipient of full scholarship plus stipend from Latin American Center in Economics at Vanderbilt Uni- versity. JUNIORS Adeem. Sueon Aldorman, Keith Alexander, Willie AiJingno. Deborah Aruugnu, Pamela Armour, Lillie Hailey, Merry Baker. Bernard Barber. Bill Basilico, Pout Bastln, Alfred Battle, El lam ease Battle. Otelle Becht. Ri ner Beecher, Kathy Bonner, Rvck Boston. Walt Bradley, Brenda Brown, Nudra Brownlee, Larry Bryan, Paul Bryant, Kathy Bryant. Randy Bryant, Vanessa Camp, loe Cardwell, Mary J;ine Carswpl I, Hoy Carle, Jana Cavendish, fames Cerasini. Jerry 158 JUNIORS Chafin, Tun Chaplin?. Michael Charlton, Donna Clegg. |.j(ni“r Clemen Is. Paul Colbert. Alderman Couk. luajiita Cooper, Willie Cornelius. |emi l Couch. Tim Cowsert, Rosemary Coyle. |onmi Crawford, Falindn Davis. Janice Dawson. James Drrsrwdi, Dchiuli Diituttock, Dan Dumas, Virginia Duncan. Stan Dunn. Doug Durrance. Chuck 159 JUNIORS Qiingloii. Cheryl Ellis., )unnv Ethridge. Keith Few. E.mdu Foreman,. Both Freeman. MrArdiur G.llllrS, Ill'll Gundy. Broil Garcia. Maria Glover, Jacquelyn Grccnaugh. Kevin Guenther, Teresa HiHCAA. Orii' Hall, Catherine Hammock. Randall Hancock. Phyllis Harden. Stanley Harris, Vicki Harwell, Ronnie Hendrickson. Siophon Jlermton, Sus.iiv Hewetl, Jerry Hulsoy. Greg Indium, Rita Ltrkson. Vic Iaines, Larry lullnsun Chervil1 Johnson, Waldo Kearney. Km Kellort. Frank 160 JUNIORS Kinard, David Ko ester. Bob Lantz. Joyce Leach, Michai-J Leskosky, Bryan Long, Gail Luras, Ayesha MacDonald, Kami Macia, Glo Marolt. Bill Marks. Benita Marsden, Doug Mayfield. Bill McCarter, Michael McClellan. George McClure. Hal McKaig. Marty Miller. Yvette Mitchell, Donna Mobley. Lois Morris, foe Muegge, Michael Negroni. Christine Nixon, Barbara Nolan, |ohn Odom, Ted Parker, Mickey Pendergrass. Patricia Phagan. Patti Poole, Charles I6t JUNIORS Price, Joseph Prill , l.Aurt'l Rainey. Catherine Rdisnet. Wayne Randall, Robert Roberts, Rodney Rowell, Goorge Russuli, Gary Sasser, Prank|in Sawyer, lames Shad burn. Cecil Shaw, Elijali Sltoaf, Vicki Sims, Kathryn Sims, Steve Spongier. Bruce Stallsmilh, Robert Steinmela, Nila Thomas, Charles Troy. Sharon Turner. Kay Turner. Scott Vaught, Ellen Vigilante, Nicholas VonFor tniever. Bruno VV'aJtiu 0, Carrell Warder, Cheryl Warwick, |ite West, Tbaddeus Whitley, Susan 162 JUNIORS William . Cbud Williamson. Paul Williamson, Sherry Willis, Tir sa Wilson, Hal Wolff, lirtirftia Woods. Krni-sl Wrighl, |ohn Wynn, Cindy Yawn. Rif hard SOPHOMORES Abrams. Albert Arhortl. Mike AWmhkW. Kli iabolli Alien. Carolyn Anderson. Hayward Anderson. Sloven Ashley. Allison Aust. Karen Bacon, Barbara Bagley, |i)hn 163 SOPHOMORES Bailey, Phyllis Baker, Keilh Baker. Octavia Brinks, james Baxter, Ed Beecham. Steve Belloir, Michele Berry, Carol Bikus, Mark Bledsoe, Michael Blue, Archie Bolton, Ken Borer, Conns Borri, Cesar Brennaman. Charles Brewton. Teresa Bngdon, Gerald Brooks, Teresa Brown. Mary Browne. Dale Burgin, William Burke. Paul Burriss, Mac Burton, Sue Burwasser, Jeri Bush. Marsha Byrnes. James Camps. Cathy Carr, lames Carter, Mary 164 SOPHOMORES Chambers, Kristin Chow, Iant- CI.! rk. Randy Clark. Thomas Coales, William Conley-. Michael Connell, George Conway. Vaugmi Copeland. Linda Cupp age, Jennie Crawford, Krnnolh Cross while. Nannelle Davis, James Davis, Wanda Dean, Jeffery Dean. Jeffrey Dean. Nancy Di-flVuf, l.itiirs Dennis. Richard Dewell, Marshal D iHarm In, Sue Do rough. Karen Dorsey, Callaway Dmlek, Irene Dukes. Winfred Evans. Alonin Evans, Samuel Eamhrc, Carl Favors. Deborah Foster, Kathy 165 SOPHOMORES Frills, Bob Fruits. Paul Fusion, |uii« ('t.nlioy. S.iuiJi.t Gaston, Jjmie Geiger, t:f rjs G Iciv it. Bri-rui.i Clover. fobu Gregory. Kay Crimm, Amy Hall, |ohn Hull. Laurie Hancock, Pavul Harris. Beverly Harris, Charlie Hamid, Laurence Hastings. Ian Haynes, Kenneth Heard, Hilda Hendri . |ny Hibbyrt. Hurulliy Hicks, lorry Holmes, Michael Homan. Piggy Hoppnnrri, Cindy Morion, Ru hard Hyman, Randy Inman, Barrs Jackson. Chery l l,ii kson. Rosemary 16« SOPHOMORES Jenkins, Jan Johnson, Haley Johnson, Sandra [ones, Glyndd Jones. Rita Jones, Thomas Jones. T irnuthy Jordan, Sharon Kaler. Bambi Kallay. Wynn Kelly, Sheila Kennedy, fames Kiddoo. Mary Kieley, Cindy Knhan. Bill Kovek, Karen Lana, John Lane, Richard Lassiter. Kay Lee, Mu Laid Liisior. Greg I .osier. Roosevelt Loft. Kimberly Lyle, Sharon Lyons. Richard Maddox. Shaw 167 SOPHOMORES Mail sen. Catherine Martin, TruHi Maurice, Lynn May. Patlfcllo McClung. Howard McClung, John McCoy, Barbara McKee, [udy McKenzie, (ili-nii McQueen, Michael Miller. Boll Miller, Failh Mills. ]ames Monro''. Merlin Moody. Maxine Morris. Carzell Morris. Michael Morrissey, Brian Moses, Sharon Mount. Roberl Murphy. Karon Nation. William Nesom, Ian Nettles, Charles Newell. Lane Newsom, Alice Owens. Lee I la Page. Steven Pappas, Pamela Parrish. Ben lie l«i SOPHOMORES Pawley. Edward Pel leu, Marguerite Perry, Ceoigv Pfeiffer, George Pinkslnn, Roslyn Pup.-, Fuel I Poll, Willi,an Powers, Kush Prince. Rebm Rabum. David Randall, Alfred Raven. Gloria Redding, Steve Redd, Carlos Reese. Charles Reeves, Cheryl Richardson, Stephen Reach. Christie Roberts, Path Regers, Mark RoSebrock, Norton Rosier, Elmer Rudolph, David Ruff, Randy Re we, Richard Scot I, Reginald Sciple, Siiamn Sfixion, Joann ip Sharp, Rhonda Sharp. Sue 169 SOPHOMORES Smith. Arthur Smith. Chipinan Smith. Murcia St ad lor, Donald Siutuil. left Stephens. Margaret Stewart. Carltun Stewart, Ray Stone, Gail Smbits, Anthony Sulcet, Sherry Swrrlmg, Sandra Swertrck, Anthony Tanni'i. William Taylor, Ricky Tuvlor. Steven Thompson, Hilly Thompson, David Thornton. Robert Tucker. Delbni Usswy. Larry Walden. Marilyn Walker, Chris Walker, Clarence Walton. Tom Washington, Aid en Waters, Dewey We.il hersbiv. Lynne Weinberg, Mary West. Eric 170 SOPHOMORES Wh effler, Karen WHisby. Roimie White, Barn, Whitehurst, Mary Whitten, Kathy Williams, Drurndl Williams. W.R Wilson. Shirley Wood. M area an n Zink, Peggy FRESHMEN Abiwnelhy. fim Adams. Robin Akt's, Andrew Albritton, Charlotte Alki-r. Lloyd Ambrose, Scott Anderson, Karl Anderson. W«rs Angle. Ktm Antonello. William 171 FRESHMEN Anyon. Mary Aron . Min Austin, Gregory Ayprs, Eddie BarkiTi Indy BaitcbiT. Richard Bean i Didnnv Beavers, Sarah Beiider, Si even Benjamin. U Bnrryman, ArnU Binh, Infill Bishop, M.ill in Bi'ili!n Ci vi miitlvn HuyHU', Itrlli Hranncn. Charlie Brant. Belinda Breau . Gary Brewster. Man us Brogrton. Billy Bntwn, Chris Bud a. Gary Burr.h, Lisa Burns. Arnold Calabcllo. Rosan Callahan. Randy Caltnes, Willi orh Cardwell, |ohn Carter, Cindy Carter. Lynda 172 FRESHMEN Canble, Mark Cawthort. Marv Chamberlain, Debby Chambers, Susan Chapman, Darnel Chennault. Roil Choi, ieanne Cimino, Donna Cochran. Corbel Com slock, Corey Con� ?, Mike Conner, September Cooper, Sue Ellen Collie, Pat Cousor. Nellie CajX. Amanda Cox, Karen Crawford, Cytidir FRESHMEN Crowd I. John C ukft . Stephen D'Achille, Joseph D«vi$, Harrv D.ivis Mark Dwsp, Tin) DijLisIo. Denise Dial. T«m Dia , Dama Dixon, Melanie Downey, Mike Dull,irl. Cecilia Eklio, |av Elk i ns. Butch EH toll. Susan Ellis. Bnb Evans. Alphcnso Evans. Warren Fodordha. Ann Ferguson, David Fields, Lw Flanagan. Mary fane Floyd. Timothy Fogle. Charles Ford. Beverly Foreman, Lynn Fouiilain, Donald Franklin, Bobbie Fulton. Richard Galloway, Newton 174 FRESHMEN Gauthier. lames Gay, Ronnie Gibbons, John Gibson. George Gilbert, Pierce Glover. Delores Guldiwk, Eileen Goldstein, Herb Gollglillv. RK Gonuli'z. Xinmmv Goodman, George Gran doff. |ohn Gray, Brenda Gray, Robyn Green, Gary Guay. Mary Cuercin. Michael Gwyti. Donna Haley. George Hal lam, Scolt Haralson. Laura Harden, Arnold Hardison, William Harrell. Wallace Harris. Doug Harris. Mary HalchHt, Paul Hayes, Down Hayes, Sandra Head, lim 17S FRESHMEN Heard, Deli rid j Hnard, Samuel Hemphill. Mari Hendrick, |«n - llemandejc, Maria Hickey, Patricia Hieta, AI ten Hollis, Debra Horton, Broil Mould i Oh. Dmij Howell. Hazel Ho well, Lisa Howell, Ramona I lulllussji . Ko mald Hullo. Aniv Jackson, Joseph lark sun, Mary lames, Vivian lessup, Sharon lohnson. Dave Johnson, hum's lohnson, Yvi'tln Jones, D. R, ICapp, Creichen Kasim, Arthur Keim. Steve Ktmp, Michael Ken Ian, lean Kilpatrick. Gray Kimball, Neal 176 FRESHMEN King. John Kins. William Kiszka. Ed want Kraemer, Hugh Lau, Kerry Lawrence, Theresa Lee, Elizabeth LpRoy. Nancy Leshan. Linda Leslein. Peter Lcuchtman, Cars’ Leverett, Clark Lewis. Carol Lewis. Lisa Lin arc! j, |ohn Ullis. Chip Lingiim. Dan U«. Put Lowrier, Bernice Larkins. Terri Lit I trel I. George 177 FRESHMEN Lyle, llm Martin, Tw M jilt ii, Richard Maw. Pam May's. Sherry McCun riles . Wayne McClelland, Ktidie McClelland, Kay McClendon. Rhonda McCraney. Julie McCoury, Michael McCullough, Konnelh McDonald. Karen McDonald, Owen McDonald, Sylvia McGee, lames Mi:Lend. Mac Mr Mn lien. Karen McMillan. I.vnti Mi Maniglc. Keba McRae, Lisa Meadows. Lee Melts, Greg Mrver von Bremen. Michael Miller. Rusty Miller, Muiin.is Minor, John Mdblfly, Darrell Moore. Skccter Morales, Nelly 176 FRESHMEN Morgan, David Mcishs, Donnie Munit, David Munro. Fred Murphy. Kevin Nelson. Sandy Npster, fames NSnvMirac, Alan Nicholson. Charlotte Nieto, Pally Niva, Richard Nobles, John Oclioliree, Angela Oppiz i, Michael Parker, Barry Parker, Gary Parts, Rosalind Patterson. hsn Perdue, Anita Pipes, Cindy Pittman. Joseph Portnoy, VI ichael Poston. lane Powell. Cathy Prater, George Prati. Don Price, Ashley Price, Edmund Price. James Proctor, Terri t?9 FRESHMEN Puffer, Julii' Quum, Kevin Raines. Anita Hay. Beverly Reese, Stewart Reid. Anne Reni, Melody Rk hard son. Robert Riley, Margaret Robayna. Mi Ilii' Roberts, Charles Roberts, Linda Robertson. Doug Robeson, Robert Rodtley. Margate! Rodrigue?. Francnin Roney. Rulh Rose. Lost er Ross, Caro] Ruth well, FratiL Ruffin. Michael ieo FRESHMEN RutJjv Bn Gr« Saturn, Mary Kay Sam lira. Stefan ie Sander� , Brenda Sanders, Daun Sanders, Madge Sanders. Vuncius Satter. Karla Scon. Arthur Seiglcr, Mary Sharpe. Michael Sheri Ff. Pam Shifflett '. Terrellyn Simon, Wanda Singer, Jimmy Sliiymaker. Chris Slider. Rusty Smith. Ann Sindh. Dana Smith, Daniel Smith. Karen Sdomun, Lynn Soman. Use Sorrell, William Sorrells, lane Soeis, Sharon Spencer. William Springer, Barbara Stallings, Joe Sterritt. Mark 1H1 FRESHMEN Stevens, Holly Stitvms. Linda Stevens, Hubert Stewart, Alan Story. Wjitw Stovall, Phyllis Strickland. Frank Swearingen. Susan Swift. Glenn Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Ian ft Thwilllos. John Tllum a. William Thompson, Handy To. Allen Wflj Kivan Toms, Michael Torrance, Andy Trammell. Ernest Traynham. Anna Tribble, John Truitt, Koildle Tucker, Howell Turkel, Brut r Turner, Bud Turner, lames Tut,in. Kim Tyson. Chcri Vo I Iter, Tobias Walker Dan tel Walker, David 182 FRESHMEN Weddle, Susan Wallace , Joy Ward, J utti i ‘ r Ware, Gloria Watson. Tommy Weathers, Keith Weems, Clary W.'lls. Gr™ Wjieeles. Christi Whitt , lamiM Whittle, Gieg Williams, Kathleen Williams, Slave Wi 11 men son, Mal I Wilson, lerre Withers, Kay Witherspoon, |ohn Word. John Work, Dary l Wyatt-Brown, fames IVyaocfc. Glenn Toungblood, Kenneth Zellers. Hoy Krvln. Knli m Harizell, Kandy K trainer ling, Kurla 1B3 Dean Wilson’s Strolling Thunder Revue . . . Uninvolved humanoids . . . turning into toads . . . FEAR Loathing at the BAR EXAM STRQLLIMG GROATS ADVERTISEMENT HERE KID, THE FIRST ONE S FREE The nation faces a growing legal-junkie problem. Don't become one of the statistics. There are no short cuts. no easy ways” and no study aids. The only aid to study is a clean mind and a pure body. When you next see the pushcrman — just walk away, take a cold shower, and call this number 746-0722. This ad paid for by the W.F.G. — P.T.A. STROLLING GROAN TAMiB'OF CONTENTS In this issue R.G. covers what the whole world of legal education is buzzing about. Yes, it’s none other than our exclusive report on ED WILSON'S STROLLING THUNDER REVUE. This is the act that has been bringing down the halls of justice from the Hague to Harvard, and of course it’s all for a very worthy cause. You’ll find the whole story (dare we say legend”) on the tour the super-star personnel on.....................page 194 Also in this issue, a story too real to be true. The incredible expose on alien visitors ami their nefarious ploys can be found in TURNING INTO TOADS on ..............................page 189 From the Affairs desk there is AJ. Calhoun s report on FEAR AND LOA- THING AT THE BAR EXAM page 188 REGIILAR FEATURE All the news on all the groups,page 208 STROLLING GROAN IS PUBLISHED ONCE YEARLY IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE Mercer CAULDRON. Subscription rates — It quarters at $650 a shot. Any resemblance to real people living or mortarii is strictly non'libelous. Staff Graphics Editor Hu Hamilton Copy Editor .............Rob Krutaias Affairs Desk AJ. Calhoun Photographers Arthur Kelluni John Bailey Hu 11 amt I ton Tom Morgan Lee Merrill Bob Cunningham Chuck Martin Writers Anonymous and non divulgable 18? FEAR AND LOA- THING AT THE BAR EXAM A SIMPLE YET HELPFUL GUIDE TO BAR EXAMS BY A.J. CALHOUN, M.U.S.L. 1. TAKE A BAR REVIEW COURSE Many people say these course are good. Many people sav these courses are had. M an v pea pineal baked beans, 2. HOW TO ACT BEFORE THE BAR EXAM li is always the best policy to act as if you do not know a thing. Many law students have long perfected this «in- dent art of pre-oxaip awareness. Many will not have In act, Bui Inr many this will be a serious problem since I hoy have been acting for several years as if they knew something. These people should lock them- selves into 1 window! ess room with a member of the school's law review. Law of Physics: Like objects re pel each other. 3. WHAT TO DO THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXAM, It is always a good idea to get a good night’s sleep before the exam, However, it may be difficult to sleep. Ii is not a good idea to count sheep Sheep are known in he discriminating. Il is likely you will be counting more white sheep than black. This will open up con- stitutional questions which are likely to keep you awake, Ii you should have trouble Lilting asleep here is a simple suggestion: Picture Lawrence Walk as a lumberjack chopping a redwood, 4 If is also helpful to have a few stories: Story 1: The hell on my tape recorder broke and I am still cm Tape iBd. Story 2: My wife is pregnant; she can t cook; she likes TV; and she wants to dance. [This may not be a story.) Story 3: Every time 1 watch the video tape F think it's a rerun and fall asleep Story 4: My schedule this quarter Is too demanding. I have to read too pages a night and the teach- ers expect me to know the lower court’s decision. (No one will believe this story, but after you tell it a few times people will think you art an idiot.) Story fi: Every time 1 try lo picture the person behind the voice on the tape recorder, I see a man wearing a sequinod dress. This hurts my concentration. S. VVIIAT TO EAT BEFORE THE EXAM. It is a well- known fact that there Is usually no cut meal or rat hair in sausage. Therefore, il is safe to have sausage with your eggs, etc, b HOWTO AVOID UNAVOIDABLE PROBLEMS AT THE EXAM, At the exam you will be assigned In a table with one other examinee. It is not a good idea to think of all tho prime roast beef, garden pens, .md whipped potatoes which have been served on that table. Il is also best not lu think of tin person next lu you as a person. This is best done by thinking of that poison as a giant Mr. nr Ms, Potato Head. However, this may prove difficult since that potato hired smelk like Right Guard and has brought 12 No, 2 pencils. 2 mechanical pencils, a Bit Banana, and a Pa perm ate Powerpoint. Also, do not notice that most of the peo- ple in the room are nnl colored and look dumb. 7. A FEW LATIN PHRASES, ft is bust to carry will, you a few Latin phrases: ii. quid pro quo b. ab initio c. quo vadis H, NAMES USED ON EXAM QUESTIONS. Names used chi the exam are no! actually people you knmv. Therefore note: if Morgan is stabbed during a ques- tion, and you know a person named Morgan, taking the exam, this pmbablv is not a trick question. 9. HOW TO USE EAR WAX TO YOUR ADVANTAGE: You may have noticed lhat many librarians and secre- taries have plastic containers of a yellow substance winch they put nil their fingers to turn pages, i! if. o well-kept secret that this is devilled ear wax. Therefore, you may save time in turning exam pages by slinking your fingers in your ear. 10. SAMPLE EXAM QUESTION, Ii is often said that liar exam questions are difficult, This is lo he believed. The following should prove a helpful reminder (choose the most correct answer): Fred lories and his wife Mary reserved the right to eat at Great Oklahoma Seafood Parlor, one of the nation's fop ea- teries, Fred ordered steak. The waiter accepted Fred's order, Mary ordered shrimp. They were served by j Waiter who spoke with a strange Scottish accent, Both were given rolls, butter, and shrimp. Fred immedi- ately started to picket his table and chant anti-shrimp slogans. Fred was forcibly evicted from his table. a. Fred gained his shrimp by adverse possession, alter contracting with the first waiter. b. Fred and Mary wore not served butler, since by the rule of restaurants, butler means margarine. i . Testimony by the second waiter will not hr allowed since most people who speak with Scottish accents are prima facie loonies. d. Fred's constitutional right to chant anti-shrimp slogans will not be allowed since he lacked steak action. 188 RANDOM NOTES Murcer Ujiiv., Macon. Ga Crowds of disbelieving iis- bel levers looked on in disbelief {below) except for Erie Olson who was suffering from a bad case of stiff neck and a chronic case of smiling like Jimmy Carter. What brought on the brouhaha? It was nothing less than vis- itors from outer space. Strange beings who alit in Macon and user! typical Mercer law students to per fonti their hideous arid heinous experiments on human guinea pigs. The question of why these in- nocent nascent barristers were chosen is best left to experts on the subject of extralerreslrial psychology such as Eric Von Damken {Chariots of the Cods|, Velikov sky | Worlds in Collision), and Shand Watson (Colliding Chariots and Georgia No-Fault Insurance!. All we can hope to do here is document what nc curred. to slow the incredible occurrences. The group below accurately displays the horror that gripped the campus of W.F.G. when, like a bunch of brainless bunnies, they each asked themselves if they would be the next to he among the uvur-Lncreasing group of students who were TURNING INTO TOADS IBS Top left — The I a Io of terror begins when the! VV.F.G. Boys Glee Club has their weekly outdoor sing along iinterrupted by a strange egg-shaped! object which falls to earth in their midst. The first casualty is Hal Cat I in. whose fool is crushed beneath the U.F.Q- (Unidentified Fallen Object). Bottom Left — At firsl small groups of students congregate to discuss what the landing could mean and how it might affect their chance at a good job. Someone mentions that schools where U.F.O.'s land have a higher percentage of students flunking the bar. In silence the group looks at their shoes. Top Right —- Some students, such as Ann Bishop, resort to primitive religious rituals in a futile attempt to ward off pos- sible evil effects of the egg from outer space. Bottom Rigid — At last positive action is taken. An SBA meeting is called. Pete Peterman moves that the $3(1(10 surplus in the budget be spent on investigating the ubiquitous spheroid. The motion is tabled and the money is appropriated by the Social Com- mittee and for the Bail Projects purchase of a new ski boat for their place on Lake Sind air. 190 Left — Lee Merritt is the first victim of the Aliens. Here he is seen manifesting an early sympton of the transformation brought on by vapors emanating from the U.F.O. He starts to grin uncontrollably like Jimmy Garter, Moments later he turned into a load. Russel Lewis and Sarah Tipton remain oblivious, as they are known to do, Middle left Jim Cline attempts to prevent infection by utilizing an old folk remedy of eating dried Indians. In a short while all he was interested in chewing was flies. Bottom leFl — Jim Lang displayed rare courage. Jim did not stop underlining his copy of Boy's Life until he was unable to hold a highlighter between his flippers. By that lime he had been asked to leave the Law Review for causing warts on the editorial staff. Below right — Robert Saul displayed the obstinacy which has made him a legend and refused to inhale for three weeks. At last he was forced to take a breath in order to insult someone and joined the list of vapor victims. 191 Top lefl — As the news of the tragedy spread, students collapsed due to attacks of anxiety. Here we see two students collapsed on the Eva Peron veranda of the new Patty Hcarst Annex, On the left is Bill Waldrop who is dumbfounded and on the right. Rob Rodatus who is dumb. Below left — The plague spread even to inanimate objects. Pictured is a car in front of the Annex being ‘Toad away. This is a bad pun but we wanted to use the picture. Top right — Naturally, the media descended on W.F.G. Here we see popular WDEN country newscaster Gerald Davidson using a microphone hidden in a beer to interview John Bailey. This is the First time Mr. Davidson had conversed with a football player. Bottom right —Curiously, only Tom Kent's left hand was affected by the alien emanations, Mr, Kent ascribes this to his Christian upbringing and dislike of sweets. 192 rmp left— At las! the transformations ceased, A group of students discuss this happy news. Already conversation turns to happier topics. For instance, while this photo was being taken Nicl and Mary Skene were informing Donna Burgh of their upcoming participation in the l.izrlla Richard and Karen Carpenter Look-a Like Contest. Top right — This pictures does not relate to the toad story but we felt its aesthetic depiction of Guy Benefield smoking warranted inclusion. Bottom - At last U'.F'.G, assumed a semblance of normalcy; but left in the minds of many are weighty and worrisome questions, the most metaphysical being. “What is wrong in this picture?” (Hint — Winship Rees is straight.) Final Note— The administration announced today that having been turned into a toad is not sufficient justification for excusing a student from mandatory participation in graduation exercises. I 193 Top left — Tour librarian Leah Chanin accompanied by winner of Jack Nicholson look-a-like conies!. Bottom left — Tour leader and inspiration. Dean Edgar H, Wilson. Top right — Members of ihe Revue tanking up on authentic soul food ai the Teddy Bear Bar Grill. Discussion centered on lack of appreciation for Ihe artist in today's society. Bottom right — Tour poet. I. Shand Watson, who wowed the crowd with readings from the Scottish Book of the Dead. The idea; To assemble the greatest conglomerate of legal superstars for a boffo revue. The purpose; To make money for a worthy cause (to be announced) and entertain and illuminate the lawyers of tomorrow. The leader: Edgar 11. Wilson, who some thought would never perforin in public again. They all come together as DEAN WILSON’S STROLLING THUNDER REVUE 194 Top left — JtjeClaxlon doing his Southern Fried Boogie number, What's a Chicken, What's a Turkey.” Top right — JoeClaxlon again doing his show stopping spiritual, If So Why. If Not Why Not? Middle left — New member of the Revue, Larry Ribsteirt who brought his Chicago blues sound to the immortal Opening the Door” Bottom left — Revue regular Mildred Bell, avoiding autograph seekers as she enters her dressing room, Boltom right — Legendary' southern blues man Jim Rehberg performing the classic Roll Call. Note use of Cross pen for bottlenecking, Top left — Mary Carol Croon- wait, one of the many back- stage roadies” who make the Revue work. Middle left — Former Nash- ville session man, Kurt Strassnr. now a Revue regular. Bottom left — New member, Jeff Collins, who knocked them dead with an 8 hour jam on the theme of “Taxman. ” Middle Right — Yonna Shaw, keyboard wizard. Bottom rigid — Closed door meeting where Revue dis- cussed the future, the past, and the lack of appreciation for the artist in today’s society. Top left — Back-up librarians, JoLynn Crowell ami Francoise Fussell Bottom left — Georgia Albritton, special assistant to the Dean. Top right — Revue standout, Glen Clark, engaging in a post- performance discussion with fan, David Kelly. Bottom right — Tour art director John Cole, who always knew where to draw the line. i' E STROLLING GROAN EXCLUSIVE: The following people have been conclusively proven not to have been in DALLAS, NOV. 23, f 963, not to have harbored PATTY HEARST, not to have participated in HELTER SKELTER, the WATERGATE BREAK-IN, or the 1975 WORLD SERIES. Acker, Harold - |r. Adams. William - Ir. Alexander, Thomas - Sr. Allman. Hayward - Jr. Andrews, Lorraine Sr. Archer, lames - It. Uadgley, Richard - |r. Barrow. Charlie - Sr, Harrow, Lew - Fr. Basford. Michael - Sr, Basham. Eldon - Fr. Baxter. David ■ Fr. Beinke. Vern - Fr. Bell, f(‘fiery - Sr. Bell ran. Frank - Sr. Benefield, l lamld - Sr, 3‘JB Borgh, Donna - Jr. Bernard, I.awrence - Sr. Berryman. William - Fr. Biloiiii. Millard - Fr. Blackball. Willis-Fr. Bobbin, Thomas - Fr. Boggs, William - Fr. Boone, Joseph - Jr. Bower. George • Fr, Britt. Daniel ■ |r. Brown, William - Fr. Buckley, William - Fr. Bii . ell. Reginald - |r. Callaway. Edgar Jr. Callis, Ben - Fr, Campbell, James - Fr. Carswell, Kenneth - Jr. Castellanos, Roland - Fr. Clark, Robert - Fr. Cline, James - fr. 199 Clinton. James - Jr. Collins. Leon - Fr, Compton. John - Fr. Cooper, Joanne - Fr. Cooper. Margaret Sr. Copeland, John - Sr. Crowe, Norman - Sr. Cunningham, Robert - Fr, Davis, Horton Sr. DeVaney, Charles ■ Jr. Dickerson, John - Sr. Dowell, Asa ■ Fr. Etheridge, Kenneth - Sr. Erbelc, I.eo - Fr. Evans, April - Fr. Ezelle, Marcus Fr. Flatley, Susan Jr. Flyn 1. Crisp - Jr. Fox, Harry - Sr. Freeman, Brenda - Sr. 200 Gafnra, David - Fr. George, llulane Fr. Gibson. Susan ■ Fr. Gillis, Donald - Fr. Graham. James ■ Jr. Gray. Michael ■ Fr. Green wait, Robert ■ Fr. Griffis, Roy - Sr. Grogan, Michael - Sr. Gunn, Robert - Jr. Hamilton, Hu - Sr. Harrison. William - Jr. 11 ayes, Danny - Sr. I lodge. Richard - |r. Hodges. Emmett - Fr. Hope. William - Fr. Hopkins. Alva - Jr. lackson, Bruce ■ Fr Jarrett. Henry ■ Fr. (ohnson, )ann - Fr. 201 JolliIf. Clifford - Fr. Jones. John ■ Sr. Jordan. Randy • Sr. Kano. Stephen - Fr. Kamov, William - Jr Kaufman. Charles - }r. Kan fold, Howard ■ Fr. Kdehear. Leon ■ Fr. Kelley. David - Jr. Kellum. Arthur Fr. Kent, Thomas Jr. Komvn, Chris - Jr Kinsman, Mark Fr, Kirho. Glenn - Jr, Knight. James - lr, Laden. Gilbert - Jr. Lau dell. Glenn - Jr. Layne, Alan - Fr, Leopard, John Jr. Lewis, Kalhv Fr. 202 Lewis, Russell - Jr. Lindlcy, Malcolm - Jr. Lipman, Robert - Jr. Malys, James Jr. Martin, Milton - Sr. Mathis, Charles - Fr. McClav, Dixon ■ Fr. Mc Duffie, Ken ■ Sr. McGarity. ArcJi - Sr. McGrady. Charles - Fr. McGraw. Joseph - Fr McKenzie, Dewey - Fr, McKenzie. Michael - Jr. McVay, Kipling - Sr. Merrill, Lee - Jr. Merritt. Jay - Fr, Miller. Chix • Fr. Miller, Wallace ■ Jr. Mitchell. Daniel ■ Jr. Morrow, Alex - Fr. 203 Neville. William - Jr. Nichols, Deborah - Jr. Nicolson. Perrin - Jr. Olsen, Eric - Jr. On, Robert • Sr. Owens. Mitchell - Sr. Palmer. Mark - Jr. Paulk, Terrence - Fr, Payne, Dan - Jr. Pierce. Richard - Fr. Ponder. Bill - Fr. Porter, Robert - Fr. Potter, Robert ■ jr. Price. Sam - Sr. Rainey. Lynn - |r. Reed, Tricia - Fr. Rees, Win ship - Sr, Roberts, David |r. Rodat us, Robert ■ Sr. Rogers. Susan - Jr. 204 Rowe. Waller Sr. Saul. Robert - Sr. Saliba. Richard ■ |r. Sattcrwhite, Michael - |r, Sawver. lack Jr. Scamary, Olis |r. Scholz. Charles - Fr. Schroeder, Gregory - Jr Scofield. Stephen - Fr. Shapiro, Lawrence - Fr. Shepard. Danny - Fr. Shoob. Wendy - Jr. Simpson, Gary - Fr, Skene, Man- - Jr. Skene. Neil - Ir, Smith. Carl - Fr. Smith, Douglas ■ Fr, Smith, lames ■ Jr. Smith, Marion Sr. Smith. Theodore - fr. 205 Smith, Wilson - Sr. Sokol, Howard Jr. Summers, Rick - Jr, Sutton, Michael - Fr. Swick. Michael - Jr. Thames, Sharon Fr. Thomason, Ron - Fr. Thrower. Alan ■ Jr. Till is, Wayne - Fr. Tiplon. Sarah Jr. Town lev. Chris - Jr. TrunnelJ, John - Fr. Waldrop. William - Sr, Walker, Orrin - Fr. Walker, Mack - Jr. Warren, fames - Fr, Waters, Don • Fr. Weart, James - Sr. Webb, Elizabeth ■ Fr. Weber. David - Sr. 206 Weinberg, Neal • |r. VVhidden. Sandy • Fr. Williams. Tasca - Fr. Wilson. Marlin Fr. Wingfield, William - Fr. Winn. Frank • Fr. Wood, Lucian - |r. Wooloy. Joan - Fr, Young, Alvin - Fr, Zachrilz. Robert - Fr. George, Walter F. GROUP SCENE r This pagi! Top — TheW.P.G. Facial Hair Club. Middle— P.A.D., a legal fraternity Bottom lefl A largi’ group of people with nothing bettor to do. Bottom right— The Women's Caucus Opposite page Top left — This may be Phi Della Phi but lluai again it may not. Bottom left — This is obviously Delta Theta Phi. Top right — Skinny boy and skinny lunch box Bottom right — These people asked not to be identified. Can you name ihis group? MOOT COURT Tim W.F.CJ, group with th most hits this year was none olhor than the Marvelous Mooters. Top left The national loam (loft In right): John Jones, Kelly Collier, Grog Melton, and John Pafford, who won all the marbles in the regional s. and represented Mercer and the southeast in the Nationals in New York. Top right One half of the victorious State team (left to right): Joe Neville, David Kelly, and Charles DeVaney. Hot loin left— Second year students who participated in the Law Day arguments (standing, left to light): Bill Adams. Rusty Gunn, and Glen Lansdale; seated: |irn Knight. Wallace Miller, and Rick Budgley Butiom right - The other half nf the award winning Stale team (left to right): Bill Buzr.dl, Rick Summers, and Dan Unit. LAW DAY Day '76 featuring Secretary of Labor LTssery, 211 THE twenty years of schooling and they put you the day shift 213 END SOUTHERN SCHOi MERCER U 3L OF PHARMACY NIVERSITY C07tr Wkx,rwHicy- c9c no (Section id i ef iratef to r. dJ at i nrine (d ra nuti OZ Lidtom Qean am rofoddov of m tarmacy 216 217 FACULTY AND STAFF Oliver Littlejohn k.iHii-fino Graham A. Vincent Lope. Dr.in nl ihc St limil of Pharmacy Awl. Di'iin of the School of Pharmacy Prof, of Phirmxeulical Chemistry Prof, of Pharmacy Prof, of Pharmacy Humi I) aid win Part-time Inst, of Clin. P harm airy 218 Mui |r. Roskoi t'lllllII. til Uii lii)itl..ll SciiTO.irs William Culpepper Assoc. Prof of Ph.inn, Chem, r Norman Franks Assoc. Prof. uf Chemistry 219 FACULTY AND STAFF Pamela Binnickcr Ass(. Prof, of Bio. Sciences John Holbrook Assl. Prof. of Bio. Science Robert VI art in Asst. Prof, of Clin. Plunii v Ho will Matthews Assoc. Prof, of Pham Chemistry 220 Ronald Maddux Asst. Prof, of Clin. Pharm, Robert Sause Asst, Prof, of Pharmacy Le-rov Toliver Asst, Prof, of Pharmacy Catherine Chewning Asst. Prof, of Pharma� v Assoc. Librarian 221 FACULTY AND STAFF AlycoMosby DHori� Dincer Asst Kvgi-drar Assoc Uit nf Fin, A ill Flo llaii clyskle Sicrctan Mancv M iibry Snartan (lamella Mayfield Stacrelary Anise Scales Socrrtary 222 Mi 1 ired Shockley Secret ary Nancy Wiir Secretary Lillie Mae Warner Receptionist Bookstore Manager Tommie Bennett Custodian Daeid Belt Ruth Horton Custodian Housekeeper 223 STUDENTS 224 225 STUDENTS Chris Bnici’ Barry Cartier Rodney Casey Robert Coyer Diana Cedi Robert Cecil Susan Chan John Chancy Karen Cheung Man-Kwoiig Cheung Ernes! Clayton C corge CofT ei?n 226 Christopher Coleman Deborah Collins Henry Collins Willie Conley. I. James Cook Michael Cook Miles Cook Charles Copeland Ray Coplin Ralph Coivden Melvin Croley Paula Darden 227 226 STUDENTS Richards Edwards Zachary Fisenmann Robert Eisonmen Caul Eissens job it Ellinas B assay Essien Burch Fannin David Farmer James Feller man Z29 Charles Floyd William Card.in Kenneth Floyd Denny Gardner Joe Gambrel I Randy Gignilliat Carmen Garda Ella Givens 230 Juanita Griffith David Gunn Susan Hogy Lfiosa Haire Becky Green Gerald Griffon Nancy Gunn Susan lladuwuy 231 232 Larry Hardison Larry Harrison Jason Heilman Michael Malden Debbie Hardman Jr. C, Hatcher I.D. Hester Marshall Hamm William Harrell Philip Hatcher Cary Hrrshoy James Hamilton David Harris Tryode Headrick Jack Holcamb Richard Holder Deborah Morion 11oward d Myall Cynthia Johnson Bradford Mo I in an Ken Hudgins Pietro lannU22i Mike Johnson Bill Hopkins Thomas Hunter Robert Irwin Suzanne Johnson Ricky I I nsky Teresa Jarreit Nanc y Johnston 233 Carolyn Jones David Judv Keith KI ink Nancy Loo Dale Jones Nomiki Kampouris MarkKupper Hoo Ghzung Lo Lorry Jones Mike Kars ten Willie Latch Presley Loper Lewis Jones Philip Keicher Barbara Lee AI Lunceford Gary Judd Charles Kemp Kvong Leo Wifliam Lusk 234 Fred Lynn Marvin Manning Ceasaroo Martinez Thomas Mathis Judith Matthews James McCall Ryron McClellan Clifford D. McClendon Dennis McCuloughtt Martha McElmurray Joseph McGallaird Jeff McGhee Mike Me Lend an William McMahan Rebecca McMillan Charles McNair Graham McNeil Carl Merideth Kenneth Miller Larry Miller 235 Michel Miller Gale Milton Charles Mixon Sally Moore William Mullen Tommy Norris Tom Owen Roger Page 236 Rosamund Pappy Robert Pegg David Pendcrgrast Cheryl Peterson Walter Pritchett Arthur Redding 237 James Reeves Donald Rose David Sawens Samuel Shillcult Bobby Reynolds Susan Russell Todd Schmid! William Shut . Roger Rignuy Michael Satlerwhite Kent Slieaner George Si fin Stephen Rippelnc Robert Savelis Robert Shcffey Jeriy Sikes Michael Rogers | ay ant Savda Rebecca Sheklin Kenneth Smith I Domii� - Starnes lames Thompson Philip Veres Jam in Walker Ronald Stephens lames Thompson feff Viall Ken Wallace Haile Si ram o ski Barbara Tucker Terry Waddell Allen Walls William Tatum Bert Tucker Barbara Wade Shilov Ward David Theiler Steven Underwood Debbie Walker Shirley Watkins 239 Earl am; Weaver Jim Welker lames West Dennis Wheelers Cynthia Wilson Sieve Wilson Dewey Will Ann Woodard Susan Woodlief lames Wortham v yv� 241 244 245 246 BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS Forest David Mathews Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare JUNE 6, 1976 247 ONLY C S OFFERS YOU YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.11 If you have a C S checking account, or open a new checking account, you’re automatically entitled to the following benefits; 1. a 10% discount off the cost of any C S Install- ment Loan that’s set up on an automatic pay- ment deduction basis, and matures in 36 months or less; 2. $5.00—absolutely free—if you open a new C S Automatic Sav ings Account; 3. unlimited Travelers Checks at no fee; 4. $5.00 off the first year's rental of any available C S Safe Deposit Box. So switch to C S. And get 'Tour Money’s Worth.” The Citizens and Southern National Bank. Macon Member 1 D(C Macon Mall Telephone (912) 477-7132 KENNY COGGINS. Manager MILADY CLEANERS Lh iPdyi 0� £e MACON. GA. 894 College St. Telephone SH 5-3045 24« 'K TVE GEORGIA BANK 515 Mulberry Si reel Northeast Plaza Pio Mono Plaza 3318 Vinevillo Avenue 2930 Riverside Drive Eisenhower Parkway Macon, Gt«rsia mumber FDIC IT PAYS TO PLAY INC. YOUR SPECIALIST IN SPORTS ’ MACON GEORGIA 31202 SPORTING GOODS 484 Second St. Phone 743-5441 BOATS MOTORS Walnut New Sts. Phone 746-8231 24a CENTRAL BANK People make the difference! member FD1C 250 251 REX ROTARY MIMED PRINTERS SPIRIT DUPLICATORS THE ELECTRO. REX STENCIL CUTTER KQYFAX ELECTROSTATIC COPIERS 252 253 S T A F F Timothy I, Jones, Editor Suson N. Herndon, Assoc. Edito SPECIFICATIONS PUBLISHER Hunter Publishing Company REPRESENTATIVES John James Rod Hunter COVER Design Concept: Susan Homclon Artwork: Timothy Jones, from photograph by Timothy Shearon Binding: 160 pi. Binder's Board, Hardback, I,ong-Bound, Smythe Sewn Base Material: Lexotone— Red 5015; Grain— Rhino 10 Design Application: Pale Gold 16 Flat Screened. Embossed Type: Style 144 Helvetica Bold Outline, filled in BOOK Press Run: 2000 copies, 256 pages Trim Size: 9x12 Paper Finish: Gloss, pp. 1-48; Dull, pp. 49-256 Type: Melior; Black Ink Headlines; Metroblack. Helvetica Italics, others End sheets; Paper 700, not printed 254 Kristin Chambers Hazel Howell Sharon Lyle The production of (he 1976 CAULDRON involved (he talents. lime, and effort of more students than any book in recent years. The editors are grateful to the staff members mentioned above for their time and effort on this book. Many thanks also go to everyone in Student Activities, Student Personnel, and News Services (especially Herb Kos- sover and Bob Koester for their photographs), for their often used and much needed assistance. We hereby offer a blanket apology to anyone who was erroneously iden- tified or accidentally left out or whose name was misspelled. Hazel 1 Howell — General Secretary Tom Walton— Administration Ed. Tom Watson — Sports Editor Kristin Chambers— Orgs, Ed, Karen Kovek — Greeks Ed. Charlie Brannen — Classes Ed, Hu Hamilton, Roh Rodatus—Law Susan Herndon — Pharmacy Ed. Patty Hickey — Ads STAFF Belinda Brant fames Carr Cyndte Crawford Mark Davis Allen Evans Bobbie Franklin Eileen Goldsack Robin Golightly Amy Hutto Sharon Moses Sandy Nelson Millie Robnyna Mary Kay Salem fanet Taylor PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Cue rein Lindsay Holliday Bill Foil AI Stewart Sharon Lyle Tim Shearon John Witherspoon Mike Chapline Lewis Williams 255 MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. CEORCIA OFFICE OF THE CAULDRON July U, 1976 The? last page in the yearbook has been traditionally reserved for the editor to use as hv wishes. I wish to take this opportunity to recognize the members of two Community Ser- vices. programs--the University Year for Action (UYA) and Upward Bound (UB)- for their selfless commitment to the ideals of Community and Service, and to the fulfillment of those ideals at Mercer, in Macon, and throughout Middle Georgia. University Year for Action is a federal program which places college students in poverty communities, working with community agencies, for a full twelve months on a fuLl-time basis. The UYA student volunteer lives in the community in which he or she serves rather than on the Mercer campus. UYA students also take o full academic load of courses on a seminar-type basis Details are arranged by the student with each professor. Director Lou Becker. Students who participated in UYA in 1975-76 were: of the program is Dr. Laura Adamson Mary Jo Allen Patricia Barron Barbara Beera ft Versie Bell Mark Brooks Mary Carter Fa Linda Crawford Julie Dodson Charles Glover Jon Kirkpatrick Lugenia Johnson Katie Cantwell James Lindsay Judy Martin Mi I Liam Montgomery Angelous Sparks Beth Mount Maureen Murphy Martha Neal Cathy Palmer Kathy Pritchard Gin Roland Mark Schultz Elaine WoolfoLk Donna Thrower Bill Ware Donna Wilcox Jan Witt Nellie Batson Upward Bound is a federal program designed to find those junior high and high school students who have the potential to continue their education on a post secondary level, whether it be at a university or vocational school. UB seeks to help those who, because of their economic background, have not been afforded the best educational background, and or motivated to pursue their potential. The purpose of UB is, therefore, to moti- vate and educate. Mr. Sam Hart is director of the program. Personnel in 1975-76 were: Dr. Bobby Jones La Cons tance Ta ylor Collis Davis Ann Golar Jimmie Samuel George Williams Merita Favors Debra Favors Dr. Stephen Blues tone Brenda Favors Thomas Gordon ThurnelL Johnson Dolores Jones Juanita Miller Mercer Students Dr , Janet Bus boom George Espy Christine Brown Rae Federici William Gresham Patricia Robinson Margaret Sands Sylvia Williams Frank Thompkins Nancy Krakow Aldernese Colbert Janice Davis Dorothy Hibbert David Hosk Carl ton Jackson Delores James Waldo. Johnson Timothy Jones Marty Mckeig Sherron McQueen David Pryor John Fulwood Martha Neal Sharon, Jordan Margaret Stephens Sharon Hard nett George Rumsey Charles Thomas Timothy 1, Jones, editor 1976 Cauldron 25r. DATE DUE AUG 1 3 19 re DEMCQ 10-2 7 145388 M 378.05 M55 c 1976 Mercer University Cauldron