Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1977 volume:

2 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION � INTRODUCTION S 6 INTRODUCTION A INTRODUCTION ’ a INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 9 io iNTRorx t rio INTRODUCTION II INTRODUCTION 1� V 14 INTRODUC T10N INTRODUCTION 1 14 lb INTRODUCTION INTRODtCTION 1 Non VKioaiNi 9i TABLL OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 THE EAST BICENTENNIAL MINUTE LEAVING? . 24 PAST AND PRESENT 25 DON T STUDY! 26 FEATURES 30 CLASSES 50 SPORTS . 84 ORGANIZATIONS HONORS CREEKS .. 138 ADM1NISTRATION FACULTY 105 174 22 LAW 202 PHARMACY 128 FINALE 252 , y TABU OF CONTFNTs 19 J� k r V, In the grand tradition each of us arrive � .it Mercer We -«eh out old friends in order to recommence summer-delayed lives and take note of new faces to add to chapter rolls Wc look forward to comradeship and competitum to fill out the coming year with memorable memories and fear that those events more scholastically centered will prove less memorable After dropping unpacked suitcases into our rooms wo gather cn masse before the dining room doors to lament why the few freshmen must all cat at 4:30 In the idle days before classes start wc re examine the quality of water in the fountain and determine that the green soap-suds will add a ZCSty taste to our classmates palate when they ate dunked in some mild afternoon Amid half-voiced curses, over- priced books aie bought for classes which we hope will improve our CPA’s. And through too many weeks of Ru -h wc affect platonic affections fot those freshmen who also have a streak of Greek sum� where within them Hopefully, though, they see through us and recog- nize our pretensions as only the means to sincerity Basketball becomes the regular Tuesday-night recreation although it may not give ade- quate reasons for rejoicing in the streets. But slowly, as the Chapel bells tolls the passage of each day. these small traditions of Mercer become mere routines, and we endure Occasionally, however, the routines break «in a Sunday morning the bell rings twenty-two times, causing campus-wide destruction of alarm clocks; during Chapel- break, at last, the Great Snow returns, causing campus- dustiuction Opportunity knocks and wc answer by pelting professors' children with snow balls as they strut pompously in front of us paying residents, (’.rumbling we eat on paper plates until thp snow melts. Presidential debates are held with shaving cream and buckets of water until only one side retains their campaign stickei Concerts are attended (for the third time) with no bands showing up, but nobody cares because it is too sunny to listen In mad attacks we sling midnight snacks at each other in the cafeteria on the night before finals. But no matter how delirious arc the attempts to rebel, the traditions are always reinstated Madness is unsurped by all-night vigils over lukewarm coffee Bears games arc attended on a somi- tegular basis beneath a simmering sun with cool refreshments served beyond center field. Professors children regain their supremacy and flash serenely down chipped sidewalks on skateboards. Intramural tournaments are won by old favorites or new up starts who suddenly become the old favorites. Solemnly we seek out old friends and new friends to comfort us as grades are posted nd judgment is handed down Fall and winter and spring, each passes by. each is less memorable than the one succeeding, until all have passed us by Then, we turn back to those memories which once were just moments and we wonder it wc could have lived without them But without these moments there would be nothing to call ourselves. What were once mere routines become part of Mercer s grandest tradition Some of our friends gathet together for the last time in robes and uncertainty And as we delay our lives again for a few of our friends some of our friends leave us forever Z© INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION - --------------- IM I Illi I Greek letter organizations have certainly made a unique contribu- tion to college campus life during the past two hundred years. Phi beta Kappa was founded by five students on the campus of William and Mary College on December 5. 177o. The first Greek letter society for women. Alpha Delta Pi. was founded at Wesleyan Col- lege about seventy-five years later. The Greek lifestyle started at Mercer in with Chi Pi leading the way. Kush is the first exposure anyone has to this lifestyle This is a time of fun. laughter, anticipation, and maturity At the same time, rush is also full of tears, confusion, and despair Kush is filled with tradition and ritual, hut at the simi' time is filled with many parties This year almost 300 rushees enjoyed the parties which ranged from casual barbecues to formal rush activities. When rush is over, then comes one of the most exciting events of the year countdown. This is when the fraternities show off their pledges to the anxious girls waiting at the Panhellcmc House. This year Sigma Nil and Chi Omega added the most pledges this year with 41 and 27 respectively. 1'Hl I AM BICINII.NNIAI MINUTf 2B SHE GEEAlOA f Bill Berry will be leaving Merer r after riving five years here .1 Instructor of History After completing work on lu- dishortation. Mr Berry will be going to inch .tt Princeton University M.mv student;� have grown accustomed to his casual, friendly lifestyle Ihi will certainly he missed by all who knew him well Mr Fred Church of the Speech and Dtama Department ic leaving Mercer alter a short, one-year stay. Mr Chute It ha � hern very helpful while at Metier, most especially by coaching the Mercer Debate Team Although he was hero only a short length of time, he will surely be misled by those students and faculty close to him Peggv Collin ha resigned a - head coach ot Mercer s Teddy Bears and Instructor in Health and Physical t'dm a lion Ms Collins is leaving to Income th - head coach of a womens basketball tram at . college in Mississippi. Dining her -lay at Mercer. .h« compiled an excellent record with the Toddy Bears bringing home many national and state titles Ms Collins has produced many excellent players Mercer should well be proud ot Not only has she been a good coach to them but also a well needed friend Peggy Collins will In- missed for many years to come. Ambassador in-residence and Professor of Political Science The Honorable Walter Dowling, has retired after being at Mercer tor many years Dr Dowling served as foreign ambassador to many countries before coming to Mercer He has been thought very highly of on the national scene as well as the local scene It is so unfoitunatc that on July 2. 1 77. Di Dowling passed away m Savannah. Georgia. Dr Dowling has been so influential at Mercer and in Middle Georgia, it ran well be said that his impact will be felt tor many years after his death We take this time to pay tribute to Dr Dowling and all his hard work that he put in at Mercer in order to make it a better place for higher learning Major Cecil C Ceddings, Instructor in Militat y Science since 'August of 1973, is leaving Mercer to take a year tom of duty in Saudi Arabia Maj Crddings came to Meti er in 1072 to obtain his Master s Degree and stayed on after that to join the Military Science Department hero His five year stint here has been his longest assignment since his being in the Army Many of the ROTC students heie will surely miss the leadership of Maj Geddings Julian Cordv will b on leave during the 1977-78 school term as Director of Student Ac 11vities Hr will he on leave to work on his Master s Degree Mr Gordy came to Meuer in 1 08 as ,1 freshman Upon hr� graduation from Mercer he became Director of Student Activities Good luck, lulian' Dt Spinier Hid well King )t Imcrifus Professor of History, has retired as active piofcssoi alter many years m that capacity at Mercer For many yeais Dr king has been one of the most respected men on this campus for a long time Not only has hr helped produce many historians, but hr has also contributed to many sutdents growth in mind and spirit Dr king will lx- remembered by Mercetians for a long time to come THE DEANS OR. GARLAND F. TAYLOR Dr Garland F: Taylor has retired as the Dean of the College of Liberal Art- after serving in that capacity since 1964. Al though Dr Taylor has left this position, he still remains at Mercer as Dean Emeritus of the College and Distinguished Professor, teaching and serving as consultant As Dr Taylor leaves as active dean, it is a fact that his influence will be felt around Mercer for a long time to come We take this time to thank Dr Taylor for his years of service and for making Mercer a better institute of learning. DR. R. KIRBY GODSEY Dr R. Kirby Godsey, having officially taken office since February 15. 1977, has become Mercer s new Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Aits. He came to us from Averett College in Danville, V irginia. Dr. Godsey is a well known theologian, philosopher, educator, lecturer, and administrator. During his academic career. Dr. Godsey has impressively earned five de- grees from various well known universities. Although he has been here only a short time. Dr Godsey has been graciously accepted by the student body. J PAST AND PRESENT « Thai is an interesting question After a year of observa- tion we have come to a concuUion - a lot And not much of it is on campus. Mercer students have been spotted in such places as Sean's. Mulio s, Beall's, the Rookery. Xanadu, and Banana’s. Shakey's. Pizza Hut, l.en Beta's. McDonald's. Far- rell’s, Wendy's, Krystal and many other restaurants also have their share of Mercer customers Mercer students go to these places during the day, at night, on weekends and during the week. IH� N 1 s| unyi Not only do Mercer student-; cat and drink, but they also go to mos'ics, concerts, Macon Mall just to wander around and shopping, bowling, and skating Outside, students to to the Indian Mounds, Lake Tobesofkec. rafting or canoeing down the Ocmulgee and Flint Rivers, swimming, skiing, mountain climbing, camping, cycling to parks, and for walks. The inventive and restless student body also finds many other things to do in and around Macon. DON T STUDY- V Mercor student , also find many things to do on campus. The fraternities and sororities have parties throughout the year. There are also dances, movies, and concerts sponsored by the school. Students can participate in intramural sports or in pick-up games of softball, tennis, frisbee, football, and other sports For the less athletically-inclined students there arc pinball machines, foosball tables, ping-pong tables, and people who ate willing to play poker, rummy, backgam- mon. chess, and many other games. t PON T srpv Ho we vp i. not .ill of the student body participate � in these activities Some people study all of the time they aren t in cla -s because they 'have to Othet people don t participate in anything because they can't find anything to do.' DON T STUDY « Mercer University Thoatro Pre� ont« Tom Stoppard's T 3E SSEAL INSPECTOR hound CAST The Body Moon Birdbout Mrs Drudge Simon Casgoyne Felicity Cunningham Cynthia Muldoon Magnus Muldoon Inspector Hound Pierce Gilbert David Munn Jack Reynolds D.R Ione Jeff Stone il Monie Dobbs Kay McClelland David Minccy James Gjston i.� ll Pi FAIL PLAY 33 Mercer University Theatre Presents FEIFFER'S FCCPLE RIllINGHAM CHAPll Jules Feiffer Feb 10-12 8:00pm FREE WITH 10 S1S0 WITHOUT CAST Kay McClelland Mome Dobbs Gail Fessenden Robin brvin Barrv Isbell Chuck Hall Jame . Gaston Carlton Stephens M WINTER PLAY WINTER PI AY S MERCER THEATRE AND THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT _ PRESENT: A Ibwir Thing Happi eD On The mBSJM1 APRIL 27-50.1 977 8 50 pm WILLINGHAM AUDITORIUM TICKETS $2 00 STUDENTS FREE Scncx ... CAST Andy Robeson Domina Kay McClelland Hero David Page Hysterium Michael Strange Pseudolus Jeff Stancil Erronius Barry Isbell Miles Gloriosus . Chuck Hall Lycus Carlton Stephens Tintinabula Joyce Lantt Panacea ... Stcfanie Samara The Geminae . . Janet Burns Vibrata Amy Hutto ... Barbara Hardwick Gymnasia .. Robin Ervin Philia Joy Hendrix The Proteans John Hall Barry Helms Pierce Gilbert iiPRINC PLAY HOMECOMING X� ommvGoAMltz - r«X BobElli . Toby � HOM LOOM INC. Homecoming, again was another one we will not forget for a long time To begin with, a faculty pic-throwing auction was held with Laurie Hall paying the top price of $52 to throw a pie in Dean Trimble face. The Mercer Player � put on Feiffer’s People for all to enjoy. Again. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the prestigious Beauty and the Beast Contest with Lambda Chi Alpha s entry taking the blue ribbon. Lastly, both the Bears and Teddy Bears brought home victories over Samford University and the University of Mississippi respective- ly. In the lawn displays. Kappa Sigma took top prize with Sigma Alpha Epsilon placing second and Kappa Alpha coming in third. Our own Bear and Honey Bear. Boh Ellis and Xiommy Gonzalez, were the winners of the Toby and Tot awards. The dance was held at the Dempsey Hotel with the Backstabbcrs providing the music. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST CONTEST MvlinJd Bunion. Boh Ellis Alpha Comma Delta Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Beauty and the Beast Contest in order to raise mon- ey for the Macon Cerebral Palsy Center Students vote on the couple whom they thought best exemplified beauty and the beast by contributing money to their jar in the Co-op during the week of Homecom- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha's couple took first place with Alpha Gamma Delta's entry coming in second. ■ 0 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Leiu Ttlron. left Hudgins Alpha Delta Pi Kjth. Shatbau,?h. John NoUn Kay McClelland. Chuck Hall Chi Omega Mereri Players Chmty Roach, Chn� Go rr Simitu Nu Kathy Sims. funk. Krllcit Phi Mu Bemta Mails . David Hoyt Alpha Kappa Alpha tXmiia Chatlton Phil Brock Baptist Student L'mon Tammy Button. One lli an Alpha Phi Alpha BEAUTY AND Till BLAST 1 SPEAKERS Mercer students were very fortunate to hove been exposed to such a wide variety of intellectual speakers this year. Some of the more controversial figures weie Rollo May. Daniel Schorr, and Julian Bond. Karl Hess was one of the more popular speakers. The speaker schedule also included two women — Emma Darnell and Marcia Gillespie who is editor of Essence magazine. Other speakers were John Perkins, Gordon Walker, Anthony Burgess. Richard Bar- nett, Jim Wallis, Robert Pollard, and l.F. Stone. 42 SPEAKERS Van Cliburn Fred Waring FINE ARTS SERIES Putted Stunjc Quartet Mercer University in conjunction with the Macon Fine Art-« Countil again brought us another outstand- ing season of entertainment. Most of the performances were held at the Grand Opeia House with a few small chamber concerts hold in Mercer's Ware Music Hall. The season began with a smashing performance by world reknowned pianist Van Cliburn. Soon following were performances by Fred Waring and his Young Pennsylvanians. World's Greatest Jaz band. Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, and The Music Man The season ended with the Canadian Opera Company pre- senting La Traviata The Purcell Suing Quartet. Canadian Biass, and Yuval Trio gave excellent perfor- .«r tin m Imnl World'� Greatest Ja sband Canadian Bra� tttaai uKn sutcui wnvi 4 3cjrxidcn Opera . W.I� ■� CmV Oxitro Qv� � ro FINE ARTli 5ERIES4J Czech Philharmonic- Orchestra ETC. The Mercer Players, in conjunction with SUAB. could not have given their musical variety show a better name. LTC. offered a little bit of everything, from song and dance routines out of Broadway musi- cals to night club entertainment and folk music, tven people with impossible tastes to please could find something to enjoy Directors Monie Dobbs and Da- vid Munn really outdid themselves. Here's to the tal- ented stars of Mercer, maybe the stars of 44 ETC CONCERTS Music has always played an active part in campus life at Mercer. To many, the weekend co-op concerts are a refresh- ing break from hectic student life. Some of the more popular performers this year were Richard Dean, Michael Johnson. Larry Jon Wilson. John McEvcn, and Pound and Rogers. Mercer students hope for even better artists next year. CONCERTS 4$ BLOOD DRIVE Mercer's blood drives seem to get bloodier every year. In the Fall Quarter drive, a T-shirt contest was sponsored by the Blood Drive Committee for those students recruiting the most donors A goal of 250 pints was set for the Spring Quarter drive and was easily met with 202 students, 38 faculty members, and 10 community represen- tative-;. Again, Chi Omega and Baptist Student Union led the way with 23 and 21 donors -respectively. Also to be noted are the 36 people who were turned away but are appreciated anyway for their efforts. Bl.OOD DRIVES CONCERT IN SIGNS The Mercer Bear Hands gave another outstanding concert this year. The Bear Hands arc a group of stu- dents out of Sociology 108 under the direction of Don Evans. They do concerts in signs as a ministry to local deaf people. Although the group has only been in ex- istence 2 years, the per- formers have shown them- selves to be quite profes- sional in their field. CONCERT IN slCNs 4’ NU Sigma Nu Relays is an event sponsored each year by Sigma Nu in which the sorori- ties compete in various games for the covet- ed trophy. Izzy- dizzy, tug- of- war, pennies in the flour, egg toss, and pie throw are favorite events every year. Phi Mu came home with the top prize this year. 6 SIGMA NU RELAYS GREEK GAMES Every spring quarter all the fraternities at Mercer partici- pate in the Creek Climes held at Porter Field. Some of the events included arc the egg toss, place kicking, tug-of-war, relay and wheelbarrow races, and marshmallow eating con- test. Sigma Alpha Epsilon came in first place with Lambda Chi Alpha placing second. CREEK GAMES FRESHMEN Allen, Bevetly Andrews. Julie Appling. Ronald Atgvello. William Armhnwter Jean Ay� n, Jeff Bad inski. Kris Bull, hum Banks Alan Batkei. lli jhrth Hattise. Sandra Bauman. Penney Bell. Michele Bentley. Renee Bet Luanne Blackburn.Jeb Bland Mar hen Blanton. Maty Lynn BodJic. Annette Boddte, Geraldine Bodrnheimer, Lisa Boudreau, David Bowie� , Loveanne Boykins, Sabrina Broughton. Tony S2 fKISMMLN Agmsa-Broughton Biown, Kenneth Biown, Micturi Bryan Debbie Bryant, Beverly Ann Burkett, Cliff Buch. Sunny Campione. Vincent Cannon. Kellie Cardwell. John Carlcon. Chris Cevaal Michele Champagne Maiyann Chatman Tticia Cherry. Cheryl Children� . Dean Childs. Paula Clabby. Martha Clayton, Denise Clement, Dorothy Cole. David Connelly, Chip Cook Marc Cramer. Susan Crocker. Rebecca Daly. Herbert Davis. Dawn Davis. Jacki Davis, Phyllis Davis. Rebecca Davison, Catherine Btown-Davicon FRESHMEN SI DeBoer Suzanne Dunwoody. James Durham Kenneth DuVall. Ricky Dye. Steve Evatt, lautie Fetrara Oscar Flick. Julie Fold, Andiev Foster. Eve Freeman. Carolyn Caddiv Vaughn Ga� km. Jim Gee. Julie George. Kathy GihK John Gibb . Michael Gilbert David Glover Ronnie Goddard. Tommy Gome . Becky Gonzalez lacquclmr Green. Linda Greene. Pam Griffin. Madeline Hall. Jeff Hamby. Robert Handley. Bill Hannaford Kim Hatbev'k. John W IRISHMEN DeBoer Harbeck Harbin. Tony Hardy. Janice Harii� . Nancy Harry, Li Harufield. Charles Harvey, James Hatch. Terry Hatcher. Rick Ha el, Deardra Heard. Brenda Ann Heard. Margaret Hearn. Tracy Herman. Bill Hick� . Charlie Higgins. Tom Hill. Kevin Mmson. Jimmy Holland Daphne Holliday. Bill Hood Trena Hopkins. Mark Howell, Dona Hoyt, David Hunter. Angelo Harbin Hunter FRESHMEN� Johnson. Debra Johnston. Juli Kat if. Nathan K«n, Randall Krpn.m. Pit kelly, Mtrllu Kemp. Vickie kuklighter. Rifluid Kiniumon, Greg Kiss. Theresa Knight Julian Kuu' Tom KuczynsLi, Lddie Latham Anita Lawton. Raymond Lee. David Lcveisen Lais Lewis, Melvin Lilly, Janet Long, Eddie Lord, Gaiy Loudin Joni Lukosky. Jill Lutemburger. Barbata Matine, Chiis Maictt. Non me Maitin, t ran Martin. !.inline Mason. Lisa Maurice. Leslie Si� FRESHMEN Johnton-Maunce McClain. Ida McCullai� . Donna McCurdy, Jack McElhenny Vicky McCft, Wendy McIntyre. Kathleen McNeill, TP MeSwain Sharon Meiner. Mary Par Meyer Richard Miller Don Mincey. David Morgan. Tommie Moore. Anita Moore, Paul Morale� . Ricardo Morris Cindy Nevelv Nancy Newberry Lulu Newkirk Mahlon Newsome Paula Nicholson. Carol Nix. Elizabeth Noble� , Jimmy Oglesby. Al O'Steen, Hal PadiK'k. Marty Page. David Patterson, lewis Patterson, Steven McClain-Pa tier son IRISHMEN 5’ Pelletier Kaien Phelan. Sink. Pistulka David Powell. John Ponell Vilnk I’owis Phyllis Pike, Robert Pnnz. Lesley Pyatle, Mike Ragen. Brian Ragonctti, Marian Ray, Deborah Raymond, Lynnor Register, Mark Keif Joanne Rhodes. Charles Richards, James Rickoff Ricky Ridgeway. Julia Ann Rivadeneira Raysa Rode nek Mary Elizabeth Rodriguez, Fia Rogers, Rebecca Roland. Cathy Rouse, Betty Rudolph. Frances Russ. Amanda Russo, Marcia Ryals, Les Sams, Cus S8 FRESHMEN, Pelletier-Sams Saunders, Gene Sa vader. Scott Schealet, Claudia Scott Anna Mint Scott, Audrey Scott, Tom Sharoni, Naomi Shelledy. David Shippey, Carol Side , Toni Smmonv Mklud Simon Dennic Slittr, Cheryl Smith. Mirum Smith. Raymond Snyder Thom Spencer. Charle Steffen . Pat Sud'iill Angelia Swift Richard Svlvoter, Janice Thomas, Clatence Thomas. Mary Ellen Thornton, Carl Tippit. Sydney Tolar. Carl Turner Nancy Vanlandingham Mark Vaidaman. Jan Vines. Pamela Sounder� Vine FRESHMEN � Vinton Anthony Viifiil. Djvinoo Viwmi, John Vodk, Douglas Wallace. jin Witd Robbie Within� . l ni� e Within� , Julie Wei net, Jom Whaley, Sandra White. Danny White, J amc� Wilder. Kob Wile� , Cammir Wilkctson. Gina William� , Au� tm William� . Ettralia William� , Joel William� , Sandra Williamson. Craig Willingham Boh Willingham. Dwight Willi� . Barbara Willit, Nancy Witnetki Valeric Worrell. Charlie 60 FRESHMLN Vmw n-Worrell I SOPHOMORES Alker, Lloyd Anyon Mary Beth Arena . John Aigo. Donna Austin, Gregory Bailey. Lisa Batker Judy Barnes, Ronald Beavers. Sarah Bender, Setven Benjamin Ire Berliner Kim Berryman Anita Boidie Gwendolyn Bowen, Loire Brannen. Charlie Brant Belinda Btogdon William Bynum, Sybil Callahan. Randy Carter. Cindy Cary.Cathy Cawthon Mary Chapman, Daniel Chavez, Mkhelle Cheat wood. Claudia Choo, Joseph Cone Mike Alker -Cone 'SOPHOMORES 61 Conner, September Cooper. I ynn Cooper. Sue Fllen Couvjr Nellie Cox. Amanda Co� Karen Creech. Nancy Crowell. john C'suhac. Stephen D'Achille, Joseph I eep, Tim Dial Tom ! i� on. Melanie Dunbar, K.ucn tills Bob Leans. Alphonvo Fedcrlein, Koheit ford Beverly lie Ids. Sharon Fountain. Donnie Fianhlin Bobbie Galloway. Newton Gautier, Jjmie Gay Ron Gibbons Michael Gilbert Pierce Golijthtly. R.E., L Crawford Cyndie. R Gonzalri. Xiommy Gurrun Michael Gwyn. Donna 62 SOPHOMORES Conner Cwyn Harrell. Wallace Hardison, Bill Hayes, Sandra Hemphill, Marry Hendrick. Jane Herndon. Ed Hieb. Allen Hill, Harolene Hilliard. Do ier Hoffman. Dean Hollis. Debia Horton. Karen Honell. Ha cl Honed, Ramona Humphries. William Hutchings. Reginald James. Vivian Jackson. Mjry Jackson. Scott Jessup. Sharon Johnson. James Johnson. Yvette Kapp. Crctchen Keim. Steve Kelly Timothy Kemp Mike Kenlan. Jean Lantence. Theresa Lee. Ehrabeth LeRoy ancy Harrell LeRoy SOPHOMORES 63 levhan. Lindi Iruchtman Gary Ltwit, Carol Lewi� . Lisa Lollis. Charle� Longino Dan Louder. Bernice Martin Tee Mason. Nurney Mayo, Tam May� . Sherry McClendon. Khondj McClure. Don McCtancy. Julie McCullough. Kenneth McDonald. Karen McMichen Karen McRae Lisa Meadow� . Lee Meyer von Bremen, Mike Miller. Thomas Mobley, Darrell Morale'. Nelly Move� Donnie Newvome. DougUc Nicliulvon. Charlotte Nieto. Patricia Niva Ruk Ocheltree, Angela Parker. Barry M SOPHOMORES le'han Parker Parris. Jjni Patterson. | n Peavy. Julie Perdue Anita Pipes, Cindy Portnoy. Michael Powell Cathy Powell, Sheni Putci. Groigr Piatt. Don Puce. Edmund Proctor, Tetri Prothro, Stardra Purdue, Wayne Raines. Anita Rappaport. Randall Ray. Beverly Reece. Stuait Richardson. Robert Riley, Maigaret Robertv Linda Robertson. Doug Robecon. Andy Roddey, Margate! Roney. Ruth Ross Carol Salem, Mary Kay Salgadc. Maria Sandeis, Angelo Sandeis, Madge Pamc Sandeis SOPHOMORES 65 Salter, Karla Sc oil. Ail Sharpe. MkM Shelton. Chuck Shifflette. Tenellyn Smith. Ann Solomon. Lynn Sorrell . lane Sovt Sharon Spent ft. Bill Stephen� , Cull tin Steven� , Belly Stevens, Linda Taylor, Cindy Taylor. Janel Thoma. William Hiema� , James Thompson. Rick Thornton. Lyn To. Al.ee F or lance. Andy Trammell, Lme� t TnbWe. John Tuckei. Howell Turner. Bud Turner. James Veazey. Mary Volker, Tobias Walker, Daniel Walker. David 66 SOPHOMORES Salter Walker Willmark. Chuck Word. John IVrijhl. Patrick Wjrd. Tracy- Ware, Gloria Watson Tommy Weather . Keith Weddle. Susin Weems. Gary Wheeles. Christi Whitehurst, Joyce Whittle. Greg Williams. Benita Ward Wright, SOPMOMORtS 67 JUNIORS Alexander. lli abcth Allen. Emory Alien. Milk Alvarez. Mary Ann Angle, Kim Aust. Karen Ax tell. Tommy Bailey. Sylvester Baker, Keith Baker, Oclavia Banks. Jamcv Barlow. Jim Berry, Carol Berry, Kandy Riluv Mail Bledsoe Mnhael Borer, Conni Born. Cesar Bull. Walt Btogdon, Gerald Brooks, Tercva Brown, Dale Buigm, Bill Burns. Mat Bush. Marsha Cart, James Chambers, Knsiin Chapman, Ben M JUNIORS Alexander-Chapman Cheatham. Glenda Ruth Chenault. Beth Chow. Jane Clark. Randolph Clark. Thomas Coalson. Marty Coates. Bill Conley. Michael Connell. George Coppagc Jennie Crawford. Ken Davit. Wanda Dean. Jeffrey Deavof. James Deitlr Joy Dennis. Richard Dohhs. Momr Dukes. Wmified Famhro. Carl Favors, Deborah Flanagan Mary Jane Fruits. Paul Gaston. James Glover. John Glover. Leo Crace, Ginny Hall, John Haynes Kenneth Heard Hilda Heaton. Jim Cheatham Heaton JUNIORS � Honrycuti. Alan Howell, Pan Inman. Barry Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Rosemary James. Michael Johnson. Cheryle Johnson, Clary Johnson. Srndra Johnson. Vkkl Jones. Rita Jones. Timothy Kallay. Wynn Kessler. Stephen Kitchens, Patricia Kovrk, Karen Lassiter, Kay Lawrence. Sheree Lee. Mike leggrtt, Mark Lester, Gregory Lester. Roosevelt Lyle, Steplianie Mack, Demetrious Martin. Willard Mathews Becki Mathias. Tom McClung. John McCoy. Baibara McMillan, Lynn 70 JUNIORS Uoneycutt-McMillan yfr McTyie. Jamr McTyre Maureen Mitchell. James Morgan Barbara Jean Morris, C-jf rll Morris Mike Moye, lerrell Nation William Neal. Jeff Nfwm Jan Newell. Lane Owen . Lee 11« Page. Steven Parii h. Ben Pellett Marguerite Peter . Dune Pfeiffci, George Pilgrim, Shaion Pooer . Rush Raburn, David Ramey. Catherine Raven Gloria ReJJmg Boh Reddmg. Steve Reeves. Cheryl Roach. Christie Robinson, Danell Robinson, Leann Roger Mark Ruffin Michael McTyre-Ruffin JUNIORS '1 Seibet. Geoffrey Shaip. Sue Smith, Outlet Spears. Liu Standi, Jeff Stone. Gail Soellau Kim Taylor. Steve Thompson. David Thornton, Robeit Tusker. Mark Vaughn. Bruce Waddell. Nancy Walden, Marilyn Walton. Tom Washington Alden Waters Dewey Weathersbee. Lynne West. Erie Whitby. Ronnie Whitehurst, Mary Whitten, Kathy Whyte. Catherine Williams. Connie Williams. Dtunell Wilson, Shirley Winvett. Ihillip Wood, Matcaann 72 JL'NIORS Seiher • Wood SENIORS Adornat, Missy Alderman, Keith Alexander, Willie Averett, Don Baker, Bernard Barber. Bill Basilico, Alton Bastin, Alfred Battle, Ellamcase Beecher. Kathy Bl; ard, Randy Boston, Walt Bradley, Brenda Bray, Robbie Brown, Pamelj Brownlee, Larry Adam -Brown! • SENIORS Bryan. Paul Bryant. Kathy Bryant. Vanessa Cardwell. Mary Jane Carter. Jim Cavendish, Brad Chapline. Michael Charlton, Donna Clements, Paul Colbert, Aldernese Compton. Gayle Cook. Juanita Cooper, Willie Cornelius. Jeniel Couch, Tim Cowsert. Rosemary Coyle, Jennifer Crawford. Falinda Davis, Janice Dawson. James 74 SENIORS Biyan-Dawton Dean, Jeffrey De r se we h. Deborah Dimmock, Dan Diuguid Kick Drew. Darcel Dumas, Virginia Dunn, Doug Ellington, Cheryl Ellis. Bubba Ethridge, Keith Few, Linda Francis, Dallace Fredrickson, Allan Freeman McArthur Gaines, Ben Garcia Maria Gebara, Marianna Gill, Patricia Glover. Jacquelyn Green. Jean Dean Crcen SENIORS 75 Guenther, Teresa Haggan, One Hall. Catherine Harden, Stanley Harris. Ailene Hahis. Vicki Harwell, Ron Hendrickson, Stephen Hcnricks, Mark Herndon, Susan Hibbert, Henry Higginbotham, Mary Ingram, Rita Irwin, Debra Jackson, Carlton James, Delores James, Larry Jenkins, Jack Johnson, Waldo Kay, Kathy '6 SENIORS Gu«nth«f-kjy Kellert, Frank Kinatd. David Leach, Michael Lewis, Natalie Long. Ruth Lovik, Michael Lucas. Ayesha MacDonald Karen Marett. Bill Marks, Benita McClellan. George McClure. Hal McCormack. Cary McIntosh, Kim McKaig. Marty McQueen, Sherron Kdktt McQjwn SENIORS 77 Menotte. Slum Miller. Faith Mitchell, Donna Monroe. Merlin Morris, Joe Neal, Martha Newsom. Alice Nixon Brenda Nolan John Odom. Ted Parramore, John Pendergrass, Patricia Powell. Rollyne Prince. Robin 78 SENIORS 'Menotte-Pnnce Prinz, Laurel Pritchard, David Pritchard, Kathleen Raisner, Wayne Randall, Robert Redding, Deborah Reese, David Roberts, Rodney Rosser, Frank , Rosser, Patricia Rowell, George Russell, Gary Salem. Joseph Sasser. Cheryl Sasser, Franklin Sawyer, Jim Scott, Michael Seiple, Sharon Shaibaugh Kathie Shaw, Elijah Tim Shaw 5ENIORS79 80 StNIORS Simon Vaughn I West, Thaddcus Williams, Chuck Williamson, Paul Willis. Teresa W’olfe, Georgia Wynn, Cindy Youngblood. Gail Zeigrist, Cheryl Vaught-Zcigrisl, SENIORS 81 8 CLASSES MEN'S FOOTBALL V _ a Sloshing their way through a rain soaked season, ATO reigned as the intra- mural football kings for 1 77. Rising above the other mud-covered teams, the Taus, led by Bucky McClelland on de- fense and Jeff Ritch, Terry Mularkey, and I lowatd Banazak on offense, ended a perfect season by defeating Sigma Nu 20-0 in the championship game. MENS FOOTBALL WOMEN'S FOOTBALL Arising on cold Saturday mornings was a pleasure for many of Mercer s women due to XA sponsored women's intramural football. f M won a close battle with Xif in the championship game to take the trophy. This was the eighth consecutive year that Phi Mu won the championship and the first time in four years that Chi Omega didn t tic for first place. WOMENS FOOTBAII 8 MEN'S BASKETBALL 88 MENS BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKITBALI 89 MEN'S SOFTBALL WOMEN'S SOFTBALL WOMENS SOnBALL 91 VOLLEYBALL 92 VOLLEYBAII SOCCER i SOCCER 93 BASKETBALL The Bears ended a season marred by injuries, sickness and other misfor tunes with a record of o wins and 10 losses. There were, however, some bright spots provided by the play of Jerry Thruston, Stewart Reese and tli jah Shaw. Thruston was both the lead- ing rcboundcr, averaging 7,3 per game, and the leading scorer, averag- ing lo.2 points per game Reese and Shaw were also outstanding scorers and rebounders. Although Thruston and Shaw arc graduating, Reese and several other talented people will re- turn next year for what is hoped will be a good season 94 BASKLTBALL 63 102 75 77 33 do 67 55 82 64 73 81 64 64 46 57 65 61 82 78 81 111 70 58 81 Univ. of Florida 105 Ga Southwestern 51 Louisiana Tech 81 Tennessee Tech 79 Vanderbilt 35 Evansville 91 Ball State 70 Middle Tennessee 59 Culver-Stockton 57 UNC-Wilminglon 75 Georgia State 70 N.E Louisiana 04 Louisiana Tech 84 Southern Miss. 74 Samfoid 40 Georgia State 61 Florida State Univ. 06 Geotgia Southern 72 Tennessee Tech 65 Samfoid 74 Southern Miss. 83 Georgia College 72 East Carolina 7c UNC-lVilmington 71 Georgia Southern 85 Back Kow: lay Eichc. Bryan Stephen . David Mock. Jerry Thruston Middle Row- Bill Bibb Head Coach. Stewart Roe. One McMahan Elnah Shaw. Kenny Daugherty Front Row. Rcxky Ferrara Manager Steve Mendnek von Jay Row. Brad Vocgerl. Jeff Linville, Jay Smith — Student Trainer BASKETBALL V TEDDY BEARS Bjtk Row: (urlotte Niuhol'oii Kathleen M Intyre Dee I !.� cl Lulu N «L« rry MiJJIc Row MjiKiki Hf.iiJon Sc.iv Cindy Bn f;di n Djwii I).� vi%, Birrido Mcoid Sou Boa vei- Moim i f ronl RowsDi.inc OwenvSiu dent AwHtjm, C.nKy Roland Hilda Hejtd Li Dye. Sluion MeSwom. Peggy Collin -Cooch W TEDDY MARS This yeai. the Teddy Bears had another outstanding season. Under the leadership of Coach Peggy Collins, the Teddy Bears ended the season with a record of 1° wins and 0 losses For the second year in a row. Cindy Brogdon was leading scorer, averaging over .V) points per game. Hoi average of 10.2 rchounds pet game also led the team Freshman Dee Ha cl followed closely behind averaging 10 rebounds and over 17 points pet game. Other out- standing players for the Teddy Bears included Jan Seay Li Dye Hilda Heard. Sharon McSwain, and Kathleen McIntyre In the C'.AlAW State Tournament thi Teddy Bears won third place, losing only to Savannah Slate to end the season With most of the girls returning next year, the Teddy Bears should have another winning s« a son. TEDD'l BLARs ? «3 Albany State 70 Merc � 73 Valdosta State 78 Mcicct Oe Honda State 53 Mcieci S3 U'ntv of Miss 01 Mcicci 0© Mitt State 70 Mcicci DC Delta State 101 MUIV CHRISTMAS INVITATIONAl TOURNAMENT Mcicci 5 Miss Umv for Vonun03 Mcicci 100 Pittsburg 108 Mcicci «1 Indiana 00 Mcicci 10� Eastern Kentucky w Mcicci {W Albany State 87 Mcicci � 2 Geotgia State ©1 Mcicci 82 Savannah State ©5 Mcicci 71 Shoitci 73 Mcicci 74 Georgia State ©1 Mcicci os Univ of Georgia 85 Mcicci 7� Savannah State 82 Mcicci 93 Ft Valley State 84 Mcicci 72 Ca Southern 58 Mcicci 7� Valdosta State � 2 Mcicci � S Shoitci 85 Mcicci 77 Umv of Mist 75 Mcicci 104 Umv of Georgia 77 Mcicci «9 Ft Valley State 84 Mcicci Ga Southern 75 GA1AVV STATE TOURNAMENT Mcicci 05 Ga Southern 02 Mcicci � 9 Savannah State Ol Mcicci 78 Albany State ©1 100 TEDDY BEARS TEDDY BEARS KM BASEBALL Mark Allen Randv Ashby Richard Battcher Charlie Brannon Paul Burke Mark Bytum Jerry Copeland Carl Discher Donnie DuPree Greg Engle Danny Fitzsimmons Cary Green Scott Ha 11 am Fred Heathcrington Shaw Maddox Larry McCabe Wayne Nix Gary Parker Joe Pettini Walter Prestwood Carlos Reed Ken Roland Jim Rollins Jay Ross Joel Selph Mark Sterritt Bud Turner Chris Vann Gregg Wells 102 BASEBALL 1 Mercor Mercer 12 8 Aldorson Broad jus Alderson Broaddus 1 0 SMITH TO Mercer 8 South Carolina-Aiken s Mercer Mercer 15 10 Davidson Davidson 0 RETIRE Mercer 10 Auburn 7 AFTER 34 YEARS Mercer Mercer 0 o ClemSon Clemson 3 8 Mercer a Western Kentucky 4 Mercer 5 Tennessee Tech to This year marked the end of a long coaching career Mercer 7 Western Kentucky ? for Claude Smith At the age of 08 Coach Smith -aid Mercer 13 Tennessee Tech 5 farewell to Mercer baseball For 34 years Claude Smith Mercer 4 Georgia Southwestern 13 has been doing what he wanted to do Mercer 0 Western Kentucky 4 Coach Smith played football and baseball at Appla- Mercer 4 North Central 3 chian State College He was a Little All-American tack- Mercer 4 North Central 2 le and pitched well enough to play 7 years in the minor Mercer 1 Hiram 0 leagues in North Carolina and Virginia He later Mercer 17 Hiram coached high school football and baseball in North Mercer 15 Hiram 0 Carolina During the war Smith served in the Navy Mercer 13 Hiram and was stationed at Mercer in 1043 After the war hr Mercer 13 Piedmont 2 decided to stay at Mercer and renew the baseball pro- Mercer a Piedmont 6 gram Mercer 15 South Catolina-Aiken 5 For the first 14 years the Mercer Bears did not have a Mercer 7 Georgia College 3 baseball field to play on. Finally Cojch Smith persuad- Mercer 9 Georgia College 5 ed the school to build one From then until now Coach Mercer 0 South Carolina 2 Smith lovingly cared for Bear Field. On May 7. 1077 Mercer 3 South Carolina 4 Mercer dedicated Claude Smith field At that time a Mercer 2 South Carolina 17 new sign was unveiled over the new scoreboard in Mercer 2 South Carolina 0 right field Mercer 11 Purdue 0 During his long coaching career, no one. including Mercer 3 St. Xavier 2 Smith, knows how many games he has won and lost Mercer 7 Auhurn 17 Records have only been kept at Mercer for the last four Mercer 4 Georgia Southern 6 years. His final season, though, was a winning one Mercer 0 Georgia Southern 7 with a 32-20 record Mercer 2 Baptist College 0 In li 72 Claude Smith was inducted into the Mercer Mercer 7 Baptist College 5 Athletic Hall of Fame. In l S he was inducted into the Mercer 5 Georgia Southern 10 Appalachian State Athletic Hall of Fame. Mercer 5 Georgia Southern 4 As Coach Smith retires, he can proudly look hack on Mercer 3 Baptist College o his career and truly say that he accomplished some- Mercer 7 Baptist College 8 thing that would he remembered once he is gone Mercer 7 Mercer in Atlanta 4 Mercer will truly miss Claude Smith Mercer 3 Furman 6 Mercer 4 Furman 3 Mercer 11 Georgia Tech 3 Mercer 6 Georgia College 1 Mercer 4 Florida State e Mercer 1 Florida State 0 Mcrccr 13 Georgia Southwestern 3 Mercer 12 Furman 4 Mercei 8 Furman 3 Mercer I Georgia Tech 0 Mercer 4 Columbus College 0 J BASEBALL 10J 104 BASI BAM BASEBALL 105 TENNIS Rob Wiliki, Lyn� Knitc. B.iiImi.i Fucinis . l.im Tt.immell Doujt Nichols, Dr Robot Wildci Coach, Kcn MiDon.ilJ In spite of difficulties such as a low budget, and a loss of experienced players, the tennis teams, coached by Dr Rob- ert Wilder, had excellent seasons The women's team had a season record of 12 wins and 3 losses while the men's team bad a record ol 8 and o. Sharon McSwam, Michele Flowers and Priscilla Nelson led the women's team this year while Ernie Trammell, Danny Walker and Rob Wilder led the men's team. tub tinnis FRISBEE, FOOSBALL, PINBALL, ETC. FKISBtfc. IOOSBAU PINBAII FT 107 I ionl Rim: David Shelledy Pit Gill l.imlj Wintei (Sk -Tf� a • George McClellan Rfbru j Ron� rv Jiff B Drjn Rim I iwt Judy KiiLn Chui k Willumi iVPl. David Pryor lalmda C r.mf.vJ lixy Wiid.KiitnKowk Yvette Millet SKitley Wilson Rim Three; CarltonStephen Bohflli - Bill Marrti (Pte . y Bill Tannet. Billy Biogdon Gary Johnton lean Kenlan Mark Schumann. Donna Charlton. Jtit Hall 110 SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION StlAB IU STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Front Row: Caiy McCormack. Ann Vier� , Sh.iion Sciple, Karen Kovek. Sherron McQueen Row Two: l r James Cox Tracy Ward, Bill Marett. Bill Barber (Chief Justice) Benjie Pam� h, Mr Gary Johnson front Row: Marty Mckaig. Wayne Riggins (Chief Justice). Jan Nesom. Yvette Miller Row Iwo: Jeff B Dean. W H William� . Gary Johnson Joe D'Achille. Geotge Rowell Michael Chapline. Ste e Keim 112 HONOR COUNCIL. JUDICIAL JUDICIAL COMMITTEE HONOR COUNCIL RESIDENT ADVISORS Front Row; Hill Antoncllo, Randy Hyman, Dan Smith Row I wo- Strvr Bender. Ronnie Harwell, Bill Mayfield. Chris Geiger. Row Three Mike Lee. Steve Keim. Bob Ellis Row Four Wayne Riggins. Albert Abrams. Doug Marsden Row Five: Angelo Hunter. Jim Carter Andy Robeson Carl- ton Stephens Front Row: Mrs Knighton. Mrs Reid Row Two: Xiommy Gon ale . Nelly Morales. Fat Gill. Karen MacDonald. Cathy Hall Row Three: Karen Aust. Becky Sherwood, Debbie Derseweh. Yvette Miller, jojnie Wright. Row Four: Sharon Sciplc Maty Kay Salem. Linda Few. Fahnda Crawford Jan Nesom Row Five: Joy Hendrix, Carolyn Chisholm. Donna Charlton. Laurel Pnn Row Six: Cindy Wynn. M� Carolyn Stewart, Robin Ptince RAS m i i 1 I JUDICIAL Lindi RoLx-m. Elim Hirtvrhlig. Lindi Findley. Dctx uh F«vof� Row Two: N lly Monlo� . StrpHinir Lylc ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CHEERLEADERS • • -ft Bea� Bob tlli , Monty Bear Xtommy Con alo Top To Bottom: Pteue GilbtM Dchnda Heard Brenda Bradley Cathy Camp . lot Wtllt� , Annette Boddte. Mary )ack on CHILKLIAl'lKs MS t '6 BAND' PHI MU ALPHA I PHI MU ALPHA UNIVERSITY BAND MERCER UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR Again, the Mercer Choir had an eventful year to be proud of Fall quarter was spent preparing Handers Messiah which was presented in the Fall Concert. Also, the choir performed in several chapel services and in several community churches. During winter quarter, the choir worked on music to present on the Spring Tour The Chamber Singers presented a program of Renaissance music including Palastrina s Mass and various madrigals. The choir went on a Spring Tour of the Savannah and Dublin areas early in the quarter. Also, concerts wore given for the WMU state meeting and the Macon Baptist Association. The quarter ended with a campus Spring Con- cert tncluding the Broadway musical Pippin , Fame's Requiem , and a medley of America's favorite songs. CHAMBIR SINGLRS Kristin Chamber Beth Chrnault Jennie Coppoge David Gillespie Chuck Hall Ken Haynes Matny Hemphill Hatolenc Hill Mark Hopkins Hurl Howell Lou Hubbard Joyce Lantz Nancy IcRoy Julie McCraney Donna McCullet Barbara Jean Morgan Rommel Move David Page kaien Smith Thom Snyder Rick Stewart Susan Weddle Phil Winveil Gail Youngblood CHOIR H7 front Row. Mr Michael Swartzkopf Mr Henry Nelson Row Two: Baihara Jean Morgan Nancy I.eRoy. Pam Mays Cma Wilkerson. Lon WVher, Claire Creech. Sherry Powell. Susan Weddle. Donna McCulIcrs. Ann Smith. Joyce lantz Mary Lynn Blanton Belh Chrnault Pal Steffens Row Three: Bull Kostedt. Faith Miller. Glenda Cheatham. Ramona Howell. Mary Cdwthon Lisa Bodenhcimer Harolere Hill. Debbie Bryani Leslie Maurice, Dona Howell Mainy Hemphill Karen Smith. Millie Martinez. Shuleira McCavkill. Phil Winseil, Ruth Edwards. Gaiy Sagntbene Gene Saundei Row Four; Ken Haynes, Rommel Moye, Lynn Nrwbeuy. Brute Vaughn Matty Kelly, Maiy Jane Flanagan Gail Youngblood Kristin Chamber . Julie Gee. Denise VValkin . Nancy Nrvel . Julie Flick. Lynn NUMillan, Jennie Coppagr Chuck Hall Row Fise: Maik Hopkins. Lou Hubbard, Cvndie Crawford, Thom Snyder, Chuck Wellmaker Dewey Waters ■ f I front Row: Krith Aldnirun, Prm Miyn, Chuck Frrrbw, Carol Roct, Cindy Outer. Thom Snyder. Donna McCullm, Manha Bush. Jennie Coppage, Jeff Neal. Dehia Johnson. Tncia Kitchens Carol Coble Row I wo: Caty Sagnibene. Phil Winsett, Nancy LcRoy. Debbie Bryant, Lori Weber. Cindy Wynn. Donna Charlton. Catherine Madsen. Lddie Kuc ynski. Mail Hopkins. Vonda Christ. Mrs Gladys Giddens. Carol Souther Row three: David Gillespie. Keith Lthndge. Kandy Berry. One Saunders. Bruce Vaughn. Mr Larry Robinson. John (abbs. Mike Ruffm. Alton Basilico front Row: Dr Howard Ciddens. John Gibbs. Larry Daws, Randy Berry. Pam Mayes. Debia Johnson Row Two: Donna Charlton Phil Winsett. Simmy Davis Ross Three: Glenda Ruth Cheatham. Gene Saunders Robin Cobb. Phil Brock. N.lcs Botop. Jeff Neal Row Four David Burrell. Gary Sagnibene. Craig Williamson. Mike Ruffin, Biuce Vaughn. Mark Hopkins Jennie Coppage H8 BSD. MINISTERIAL MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CLUSTER 'DULCIMER ’19 DULCIMER Vi Bennett. Lind levs (Lditoi). NiU Steinmet . D R Jone . Judy Barker Row Two: Willie Jenkint. Paul Clement� . CLUSTER EDITORIAL STAFF Susan Herndon Kristin Chamber Michael Chapline David Minccy Tom Watson Karon Kovek Scott McMuruy Janet Taylor Editor-in-Chiet' Associate Editor Photography Editor Classes Editor Sports Editor Greeks Editor . . . .Layout Editor Copy Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Sharon Lyle, Mark Register, Lindsay Holliday. Other Photos Bob Koester and I lerb Kossover (News Services). Mike Conley, Ron Gay, Mike Guercin. Glenn McMurray, Jim Dawson, Tim Minors, Mark Henricks. OTHER STAFF Kathy George, Mark Davis, Shirley Wilson, Bccki Mathews, Cyndie Crawford, Ha el Howell, Robin Go- lightly. Class I’ortraits by Joe DcGrandis. Josten's American Yearbook Co Representative — Dale Bennett. t Above: Susan Herndon, Below: Kristin Chambers 120 CALLDRON CAUIUKON I CAULDRON M2 PLAYERS ALPHA PSI Michael Strange, Chiiln Thomu, Dfiiw Warner, James Gition, Momt Dobhv front Kow D R Jones, Amy Hullo. David Page. Chuck Hall, Stefanie Samara Bobby Thornton, Denise Warner, David Munn Sharon Troy Row Two: Andy Robeson. Jeff Slant'll. Michael Slrange. Robin Ervin. Joy Hendrix. Carlton Stephens. Janet Burnt. Barry Helm . Charles Thomas. Kay McClelland Monie LXsbbs. Cindy Wynn Manlea Mercer. James Cation Shitlriia McCatkill ALPHA PSI OMEGA MERCER PLAYERS ART ASSOCIATION ?f 2 •� II,AJJ II'H TurI9 u airW UOA 1irl um|Q wAr,v '4 w� Q pij ij uopXoig pjrj � ) uruirpi� u� ( DEBATE I I I The Deportment ol Military Science offers a wide range of activities for everyone on campus. This year, ROTC student , created campus-wide interest in mountaineering by joining fraternities, sororities, and other cam- pus groups on short camping-climb- ing trips. Other courses that are of- fered to all interested students are marksmanship, small boat training and survival. ROTC also offers courses in small unit leadership and military tactics and other areas for students who arc interested in com- peting for a commission in the Army I while they vain a college degree. 1 low- ever, RO I C is not all hard work. The students plan several social events throughout the year. The most popu lar of these events is the Military Ball held at the end of every school year. All of the � e activities combine to cre- ate a busy year for all ROTC students. ROTC ROTC MS IV- B Koe ter, A luner. B SulUmith, C Lmdtey Ron Two: K (.jriwtll. J Bollinger M Smith, P Clover ROTC 125 MS III: C I indcey. Siew.tr 1.1 Allen. I At lei I I MuUrkey. D Thompson RnwTnoiS Brrnnamen. S Thompson A Inner C Raven K Moye C Fambro Row Three: M Valentine. I Johnton. J Sco� , S Redding, J L Spencer 1«� ROTC MARAUDERS: D Hooker, J Spencer, D Forbes, R Nrwtiun, M Dempsey. B StalUmith Row Two: Major C Webb, Rommel Moye. C Fambro. S. Brennamen. T Mularkey. S Redding. Master Satgcant P Sheppard I ROTC 1J7 SSW4f. i A Jelf B Dean. Rommel Moy� Mike Word. Willie Jenkins. Bill Muctt, Gerald Brogdon, Donnie Fountain. Ron Gay, Cary Russell. Benjie Pa frisk, David Ihompton, Wayne Perdue. Tom Walton, Lddie Kucxymki, Billy Brogdon. Clenn Wysock. Marc Cook No« Pictured: Bobby Thornton Thomas Onyefulu. Jim Kennedy, Steve Keim. Larry Brownlee Sweetheart: laurel Ptin? Little Sisters: Julie McCraney. Donna Charlton Ramona Howell Standing: Lynn Newberry. Janet Robison. Suran Adcox. Linda Few 12 APO ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity dedicated to a program of service to campus, community, and nation. The fraterni- ty, the largest of its kind in the nation, is founded on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America as embodied in the Scout Oath and Law: to develop leadership, promote friend- ship, and provide service to humanity. APO participated in the following activities this year: a Thanksgiving canned goods drive with Alpha Gamma Delta, Dental Week, Ma- con Scout-a-rama. Friendship Mouse of Ma- con American Cancer Drive, and the Macon Home Show. The fraternity sponsored a Boy Scout troop and its annual Beauty and the Beast Contest during Homecoming. Proceeds from the contest went to the United Cerebral Palscy Center. The Little Sisters held bake sales during the year to provide Scouting funds. At the 1976 National Convention in Atlanta, Delta Iota was awarded the 1975-76 H Roe Battle Award, the 107o Serve More Stu- dents Award, and a 30th Anniversary certifi- cate. In April the chapter hosted the 1977 Sec- tion 72 Spring Conference. I APO 1. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL «IIM W I'ut'iupi uosipirii ||ifl uuuvx || t| uwofl ;| | ' � ur( p|rut � u iU.� iV| uoa Tl 141 ' M '� In 1 drfg urlKip |'Mr(| A||m NimpliJs uo||ir ) rrpj . 11 u|'uru|V u«| vtoy urturiQ uvis uur,| Hhoq «i|i,| � ipp| wofl iuoi ) INTERFRATERNITY CIRCLE K UOiirpg Aiirj -.� ip '3 [|tfl ur Q )pf umjj «oy -umu AiUf) U'|'1urlJ 1 ' ’J '“'t MI,5B!)| J� M � i� iur j jiurj K -- � 141 M..y A|rt| � i -n jjdojj AV’H 'Uiri||i,vi 1 «43 uopXoig A||ig u.iurj || || i«| m.i)| :'r,r’W ''II'M' M «M l‘«“J From Ri � v Iddir Pill� , Jcfl IV ii Mi fail |innn Bill H.iiJim’ii Ronnie Harwell. Wynn k.illay Row T v«o: AnJy Toiiiiiur liu I Iu' Tciiy Kelley, Tiacy Ward Row Ihrce. Di WlILni Divii. Mi I l‘ I Ijuir BiUTann-i Bill Bjiltr Skip fultun. David M y.m Row Four: tony Stubitv Stan Duncan. Douj; l unn Rodney Rolvil� , Billy Walker. Mr Graydon Ware ORDER OF OMEGA SIGMA TAU GAMMA 3 C ? ni % % - X r ; 5 213 2 b b. 5 5 5 • • HI 93 5C S s 5; s y 7 = 5 =- H 3 3 jo 3 ? X� |P)| 'm|u.«oiu Anr-j Ijassnjj Ai Q ‘PWft O � «uir( t� . ;j mojj ■� H H V.C1 °( X� MO||rf) 'atiJivy uruiji| no'] An ) :jooj «oy ooi o.v� i$ 'u� ||r«y � yipi{ uoMr,y u °l 'U«pSo� 8 P|r � D :wiHl MOM o f|i � fl uo)|v UOjjnj drjs 'i� V d Aiirg |jo 5 |iy Moy - MJO ( � of ’Xjioy uiij '«a� q :v� oy |uojj PHI ETA SIGMA UJ hJ Z 5 6 u UJ X UJ p l-J ea Front Kim: Yvrttr Miller Jennie Coppage. Mitty Adomat. Matey Klein Kim Suellau. Jackie lone . Becky Shctwood Row Tver� ; Maity MiKai Shertcn McQueen. Vi Bennett. Sharon Seiple Pat Gill. Jan Ne om I jurrl Prm Sherry William von Row Three: Carolyn Clu holm. Cathy Camp� David Miii an Boh Fill . Karen Kovrk Mt Carolyn Stewatt Row Four: Cindy Wynn Su an Herndon. Jeff IVan, Falinda Crawford Lee lb Owen . Gary Russell Bill Tanner Tront Row- Mt (.raydnn Ware. latry James. Bill Marett Bill Barber. Dt Edwin Johntton Row Two: TonvStubitv Joe Morn . Jeff Dean, Bill Mayfield, lerry Kelley Dale Browne. Mark Stawara. Gerald BtogJon Row Thtec; Chuck William� Billy Walker. George Rowell, Steve Kemv Jim I leaver. Bob Elite. Larry Brownlee. Gary Ru� � ell. Benjie Partiih. Jeff B Dean FY $ti'l KEY 131 TKAaC Rita Ingum Betdell Cook. Vick� I lain . (Vnni Charlton Ferry Guenther I ronl Rim: Dated Dtcw. Pat Gill, lana Carte. M� Ruth Slent M� Bobbie Hennery Maria Garcia Obi Onydulu Row Two: Chuck Williams Bill M ivlic'J Sherty Williamson Cheryl Zie nct Laity Biownltr Dr Cailuc Fink Ron I hire Merlin Monroe Dt Wilfred Flatt Row Four: Pt Henry Watnock, Dr Iianklm |ame' Mr LdnaiJ Cor von. Dr Ken Hammond. Dr Phil Smith KDF SIGMA MU SIGMA MU KAPPA DELTA EPSILON HIT A BETA BIT A GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON � IS GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON r i; f- 3 : ; i 3 afgll sT La ? 5s 5 S ITVl 7 7 ' r -r HfH r� !? 5 =-r- = ! - 3 r � ° 3 h 2- r - ? ;.?i. r - F r 5 ; 5 ?S sS|i? ?Hr lh% = 7_0 ? 5-g.f S5 1x2? i; rrs r r- P i = ? 2? i = ? ? ®‘|’h : ! cM ? r;i j r a ® ?• jo j 3 ?5T0 BETA BETA BETA Front Row: Suvan Herndon laurel Pniu. Yvette Miller. Martha Neal. Laity WildgoOK, Donna Charlton, Shaion Seiple. Pat Gill. Alfred Baitin. Michael Chapline Row Two: Bill Mayfield. Waldo Johncon. Becky Sherwood. Ronnie Harwell, Falinda Crawford. Bill Marett, Cindy Wynn Row Three: Gary Rimell. Rodney Robert� , Doug Dunn. George Rowell, Sherron McQueen. Lairy Jame Not Pictured; Bill Barbel. Jana Carte. Cheryl Ellington. Linda Few Brett Gandy. Maria Garcia. Cathy Hall. l.UKrnia Johnson. Terry Kelley. Marty McKaig Diane Owen . Wayne Riggin . c harle Thotna� , Ann Vier� , Linda Winter 1J6 WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARD WILLIAM JOSEPH MARETT. JK freshman Advisor. Judicial Committee Honor Council: Senator it Large. SUAB Vice-Chairman. SCA President faculty Committee on Teachet Education: Committer on Faculty Hiring and Tenure. Commit- tee on Student Organizations. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma: Resident Advi- sor. Alpha Phi Omega. National Convention Committee. Blue Key Pies. Choir; Mercet Playets; Intramural . Who’s Who. Deans List CINDY GAYLE WYNN University Senate Religious Life Committee Sub- Committee on Gener- al Education: Enetgy Committee Senior Senator. Academic Affairs Committee. Human Relations Committee. Blood Dnve. Ramp Commit- tee. Cuniculum Committee of Faculty. AWS Judicial Council-Chair pet - son. Selection Committee foi Uniseisity Judicial. Beta Beta Beta. Cardi- nal Key-VP, Cluster staff, Mercer Players-PublKTity Costumes Box Office, House Manager. Bear Hands American Sign Language Performing Croup. Intramural volleyball, basketball, softball: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship BSU Sec Treas. Programs VP. Mercer Ministerial Assn . Ad Hoc Committee to Administer Worship Services Alumni Hostess; Deans List Who� Who Resident Advisor MEP Head Resident Leader for Christian Seminar, helped in Macon Mental Health Suicide Prevention Workshop, tutor for a deaf child ASS AWARD 137 140 QUIS Sitting Kick IXiiguid.lciiy Hick� FitM Row Standing: Minified Dulcet. Datiel Kobinton. lamet Scott Kevin Cieenaugh Second Row Standing William Fold. Roowwli Lettei. Solomon Jonev Willie Cooper. Greg Letter. Qut l)eb : Tmellyn Shifflctic. Mii itl Heard, Paula Child . Lynn Solomon. Jranettr Griffin. Vanr va Bryant QLES 1 1 1(111 Front Row: Mjiiu Smith. Kim Suellau. |in Wallace Jun Krnlan, Jean Atmhiuster. Ciniy Taylor. Julie Gre, l.tsa Sear hit Mjicmah Wood, Sherry Mays. I isa Mason Row I wo I mda Hester. K.m n Ausi. ( .iilyn Hoskins. Janet Tayloi Beth (Tienauli Iuw' Rudolph Valerie Wisnrski, Nellie Cou-vji Ann Smith Xinmmy Con ilf;, Missy Adorna! Row Three l.ihhy Willis Paulette May, Jackie Jones. Sherry Williamson. Kaien Murphy. Maty Kay Salem. Janr Posirn. Cindy Pipe I mJa Winters. Vis ky M« Llhennry Karen Mai Donald Row lout: Becky («m«, Sidney Tippii Janet I illy Kelly Cannon. Shaion Seiple. lA� «een Agtusa. Jar Hendrick Becky Roper Barbara I .uxembuiget Marguerite IVIlrt Row five, I mda Nail. Kathie Sharhaugh. I aura I anmng. Pal toll Karen Kovek Nonme Materi I aura West. Karla Salter. Kathy George ludy Barker, Scptemher ( onrvet Row Si� Karen Smith Joy Johnston. Karen Inhulsen, Jan Nesom lamiia Slade Chen Tyson Barbara Hardwick. Kim Smith U.1 CHI O mmr iw Chi Omega Founded nationally 1 93 Unimtity of Aikansiv P i Gamma chapttt Established locally 1943 Fall quarter was a busy one foi Psi Gamma, beginning with a groat rush which netted twenty-seven equally great pledges The owls bad parties with Kappa Sig and bAL for underpri- vileged children The pledges began theit pledge ship in the annual tradi- tion of the pledge auction, livening up the quarter -.till more While winning second plate in sorority football. Chi O walked off with the I’anhellonic scholarship trophy The highlight of winter quarter was annual pledge-sister dance, with the theme of Mythowlogy Valentine s Day saw the owls singing in a nursing home, brightening the days of many grateful patients. An active spring quarter found the Chi Os collecting for the Cancel Society and participat- ing in the Muscular Dystrophy Dancc-a-thnn. The seniors put on a fantastic ■' beach party dance for the chapter, won managing to stay out of jail while doing it! The owls ended the year in Daytona Beach on a wonderful spring weekend X and a horseshoe - CHI O' CHI O 14j Back Row: Meg Adam . Su ie Snyder, Sue Di Bar- tolo, Su an Harufteld. Rol lyne Powell, Tammie lee, Connie Frankenhetg. Jan Plo«ki Row Two: Judy McKee. Diana Ackorrran. Park� Popejoy. Laura Gil reath Row Three: Ann Coulter. Suzanne Dr Boer, Nancy Creech, Su an Skin- ner Row Four: Lynn Keene. Cathy Cary, Dona Howell. Julie Puffer, Gail Long Row Five: Carolyn Baker, Marry Klein. Nancy Harm, Ra uel Gil Row Siu Liu Lewi� , Sharon Field . Joanne Reif. Donna Crum Row Seven: Nancy Law. Terry Proctor. Bee Li Matthew , Julie VVatkm Phi Mu Founded nationally 1552 Wnltyin Colleg' Alpha lota Chaplet Established locally 1955 The ladybugs flew into first place in women's football for the eighth con- secutive year. Also keeping them busy fall quarter was a Halloween party for orphans, co-hosted by Kappa Sig. To- gether with Sigma Nu, they prepared Thanksgiving baskets for needy fam- ilies. At Christmas time, the Phi Mu s and ATO's thtew a party for under- privileged children The famous Washboard Band was busy this year, playing for the Preven- tion of Mental Retardation Founda- tion and the Macon Jaycees. They also campaigned for a U S. Senator at the Georgia State Fair The skating ladybugs raised over $1500 for the S.S. Hope in the Skate-a- thon winter quaiter. and were only slightly worse for the wear! Other ac tivities this year included mixers with ATI� . KA, Kii. AXA 2AE. and IN. A parents' weekend was also held, enabling parents to enjoy «IM.Mercer, and scenic Macon Spring weekend in Daytona Beach was another exciting activity, a good break before the rigor of finals set in. PHI ML 1 Iron! Row Al McCowan. George Prater, Wayne Oliver Row Two- Bill Manooch. Dave Pritchard. Chip Lolli , Chuck CToppa. Mike Leach. l oug Houlditch. Jarre� . Harvey. Mark Frntd. Tom Ferry Row Ihree: Michael Meyer von Bremen. Stan Carpenter iae PHI DELT Phi Delta Theta Founded nationally IMP Miami (Ohio) University Georgia Gamma chaptci Established loyally 1072 The 107t -77 school year was a busy and enjoyable one for Georgia Gam- ma. After pledging up the new Phi- keias. a Halloween party was put on by the pledges for the brothers. A Christmas party was held to close the year out right During winter quarter, several par- ties were held, as well as a pledge- brother campout on the Ocmulgee River. As the year was coining quickly to a close, spring quarter proved to be very active for Phi Delta Theta. The com- munity service day project was held in conjunction with all the Phi Delta Theta chapters throughout the world, as Georgia Gamma cleaned up along Interstate 75 here in Macon The brothers then went to Southwest Georgia (Albany) to enjoy a weekend of tubing down the Flint River. The year was capped off the following weekend with the annual 'Shipw- reck' party, held in honor of the sen- ior brothers. The major officers for 1077-78 are- President Michael Meyer von Bre- men, Vice President - Doug Houl- ditch. Treasurer — George Prater. Sec- retary Mark Iroid PHI DEIT From Row: Donnie Fountain. Charlie Harm, Tom Higgins, Lee Meadows. Kevin Ginsberg. Mike Simmons. Wynn Kallay, Steve Bender, Roy Cannon. Doug Hams, lance Greene Dan Smith Row Two: Ron Harwell. Pete Oerbaugh, John Khayata. Bill Antonello. Mike Conley Ted Wiglewski. Tim Minors, Don Stadler, Wayne Raisner. Steve Moser Row Three: Tracy Hearn. Gary Lcuchtman, Randy Hyman. Bill Hardison Gary Breauv Stacy Barnette, Chris Geiger Bob Lllis. Mark Bikus. Steve Stoler. Vaughn Conway. Keith Baker Row Four. Brock Haley. Scott Savader Tom Mathias Doug Dunn. Frank Kellert, Danny Chapman, Job Blackburn. Jim Carter. Randv Clark, Bob Soltaccio I 1 | a i % little Sisters: Front Row: Julie Gee. Lin- da Robert , Rita Jones. Kim Suellau. Peggy Zink. Pat Steffens Row Two: Beth Foreman. Val- erie Wisneski. Lin- da Winter. Cathy Henkel. Bonnie Dunn Pam Sheriff Row Three: Yvonne Chalkcr, Jan Nc- som. Cheryl Slater, Donna Mitchell, Christie Roach. Jean Armbrusier Julie Puffer 1«8 SIGMA NU The snakes of Eta chapter opened the year strongly with a rush that brought in 41 pledges — the largest rush in Mercer's history. On February 2t . Fta chapter reached a landmark with its initiation of H 1000 Jim Al- britton. The snakes had some disappoint- ing losses in the final rounds and fin- ished second in football second in volleyball, and fourth in softball. The finest White Star yet was held at Idle Hour Country Club. Christie Roach was named the new Sweetheart. The annual Sigma Nu Relays were won by Phi Mu. Both White Star and the Relays were highlighted by the largest alumni turnout ever. Away Weekend was held at the Ocean-front Whitehall Inn in Daytona Beach. Floi- ida. Throughout the yeat campus activ- ity was strong as the snakes had mem bers in Order of Omega. SC.A Beta Beta Beta. Blue Key. 4 111 and Admis- sions Also, 0 out of 10 Resident Advi- sors on campus were . Eta chapter also participated in community ser- vice by dancing in the 24-hour Mus- cular Dystrophy Dancc-a-thon and helping out in the Special Olympics for Retarded Children SIGMA NU 149 Fiont Row: Jim Mill , Don Gnscom. Bob Adams, Scott Tamow Row Two: Don Payne, Robert Bnndell. Hollis Lamon. Buhha Ellis, Dave fan, Jay Eiche Steve Dyr, Lonnie Baker Row Three. Bert Daly, Keith Albert, Tom Savage, David Morgan Joe Cox, Jeff Hudgins, Doug Voeelle, Wade Robinson Row Four: Otio Valde . Stan Duncan, Chris Walker. John Grandoff. Jim Hinson, Cum Rorebeek, Raymond Smith. Jody Judd. Chip Salem Row Five: Owen McDonald. John Canter, Jack McCurdy. Mike Camp. Robbie Bray, Bill lloyt Robbie Crandall, Rick Morales. David Pistulka, David Evans Rick Htdding Row Six: Art Kasten ISO SAE -ar A - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundrd nationally IBS University of ALbam Geor U P� i chapter Established locally 1870 The Georgia Psi chapter of IAK had a more active year than ever before, beginning fall quarter with the pledg ing of many fine men The chapter was also complimented by the addi- tion of thirty-tw-o new Little Sifters of Minerva A new room in the lodge was dedicated in honor of alumni brother Robert L. Cousins. The chap- ter had its annual Hayridc and sweetheart dances, in addition to Beer Softball.” The little sisters closed out the quarter with an excel- lent Christinas party Winter quarter began with the an- nual weekend excursion to Sugar Mountain. The chapter wa intro- duced to ' theme parties” winter quar- ter, and the creativity of the themes guaranteed their future. The chapter took second in the homecoming com- petition and initiated twenty-five shiny pins” as the quarter ended Highlighting the social events of the year were the annual spring week- end m St. Petersburg and the Black and White weekend in honor of the senior brothers. Athletically, the chapter placed winning teams in ev ery sport and culminated the effort by taking first place in the Greek Games. The past year was another success- ful year for Georgia Psi, leaving the brothers and little sisters with great anticipations for the coming year and the seniors with memories that will always be treasured V W 4 SAt 151 1S2PI KAP From Top To Bottom: We Anderson, Scott Bryan. Vaughn Gaddi� . Richard Sw.ft Bill Humphii� , JimnSptnetr, Rodnty Robert . Bucky Wood� . Victor Jackvon. Ed Price. Sam Heard. Marion Ragonetti, Carolyn Mixon, Carol Shippey, David Johntton Kathleen McIntyre Pi Kappa Phi . , • - - Founded nationally 1904 College of Charleston Alpha Alpha chaptei Established locally l«Z3 PI kAP IS Front Row: Greg Whittle. Chip Connelly. Mike MiCjik i, Joe D'Achille. David Minccy, Chuck HartsficM. Chip Decker, Dave Rudolph, Allan Middleton Chuck William� , Mike Dempcey. Row Two: MikeChapline, Dan Dimmock, John Nolan. Brian Regan, Richard Dennn, Wall Bo ton Newton Calloway Mike Gibbon� , Sid date. Paul Moore Row Three: Mark Davit. Mac Burin . Mark Register, Johnny Sim , Gu Sam� . Call Tolar. Mark Story, Ricky Pill: Greg Kmnamon. David l.inch, Randy Keen, Mike Morris. Wayne Ktggm . Kevin Murphy. Mark McCall Row Four: Greg FluWey, Mike Mackey, Mark Brewster White Ko e . Front Row: Gretchen Kapp Patti Nieto Tern Proctor. Do- reen Agtuta Row Two: Cindi Mercer. Nellie Couvir, Judy Seymore, Barbara Bacon, Joanie Wright Row Three: Debbie Derceweh. Kim Angle. Jana Carte, Karen Kovek. Robin Colightly Row Four Margaret Vaughn Kathie Sharbaugh Melinda Bunion, Jenny Ellit. Cyndie Crawford IV� LAMBDA CHI Ljmbdj Chi Alpha founded nationjlly 1W Boston University Zeu Omega Ztu Established locally 19 7 The brother of ZeU Omega Zeta added twenty-three new names to their chapter roll in 1976-77 Ten young ladies were also initiated into the Order of the White Rose during the year. The Chi's had a winning season in football, a vastly improved basketball team, and placed second in Creek league softball. Fresh from a 18-3 soft- ball victory over ATO, the Lambda Chi's were unrecognizable in their M- •1 loss to the sisters of Chi Omega However they managed to recover their wounded pride at the cookout afterward. In Creek Carnes, the Chi's placed second, excelling in tug-of-war. football kicking, and marshmallow eating. AXA s annual sorority football tournament proved to be an exciting way to spend Saturday mornings fall quarter. First place went to 'I'M The chapter was also active within the Macon community by holding a Heart Fund drive with AI'A -orority. as well as by painting the home of an elderly woman for project SERVE Homecoming weekend saw a mass return of old brothers, enabling the Chi's to claim the Alumni Attendance trophy That same weekend. Mike Morris and Sweetheart Debbie Derseweh won the Beauty and the Beast contest Melinda Bunton was named Sweet- heart at the Crescent Ball and a fun- filled spring weekend in Panama City brought the school year to a pleasant, if sunburnt, close for the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI SS Front Row: Bill Barber, Doug Nichols. Danny Waller, Don McClure. Riel TKompv n Allen Hieb. Skip Fulton Row Two: Marc Ltuchlmin, Jeff [Van Mike IXwvney. Eric Ponce, Evan� Peter� . Ruth Power� ,Carlo� Reed, John Ciowell, Mark Pfeiffer Shaw Maddox, Scott Mallam, Dave Kuivell. Jim Deavor Bill Nation Row Three: Ed Herndon, Barry Djvtt, Jeff Linvillc, Howard McCIung. Randy Weise, Dwight Willingham, Hal O’Steen, larry Jame� . Brett Candy, Tim Brown, Jtrn Gatlin. Bill Herman Alan Whotton.Scott Tumet Matt Williamson, Jim Richard� loby Harbeck Row lour John Marlowe, Bill Coale� . Chathe Branncn, John McClung. Caty Johnson little Si� tert: front Row: Janet I illy. Karen A cist Mama Smith Jane Pottcn Row Two: |an Wallace. Maty Kay Salem, Cailyn Hotkinv, Vicki Mtfclhennv. Judy McKee. Tam mi Lee. Jan Plw� ki. Carolyn Baker, Lane Newell ISC, KAPPA SIG The 5igs had a tremendous year m every respect. They began the year with a great rush, yielding thirty-one pledges. Winter quarter was a very success ful one for Kappa Sig. They easily took first place in Greek basketball, losing no games First place in the homecoming display competition also went to the Sigs. Undefeated softball and volleyball teams highlighted spring quarter. The all-sports trophy went to Kappa Sig- ma for the year. A wonderful spring weekend in Daytona ended the year well foi the Sigs. The addition of twenty-five new brothers throughout the year has left Alpha-Beta with high hopes for the coming year. A.E K D.B ! KAPPA SIC Iron! Row: Charlie Hick� . It . Willie Alexander Middle Row: Tony Broughton MjcAtthut Freeman. Reginald Davis Standing: Kenneth McCullough, Murphy Cooper. Calvin Hobbes. Tillman McDaniel. Paul Williamson George Luttrell. Paul Bryan. Scylance Scon Below Right: Ptesideni Larry Wildgoose Kappa Alpha Order Founded nationally 1805 Wuhington and Lee University Kappa Chapter Established locally 1873 I ! KA 161 AiSBOW From Row: Virginia Dunut Kathy Bryant Angrloui Spark� .. |am - Davi� , Yvetle Miltrr. Sharon 1 toy Rosemary Ja.'� .� on Row Two: Vicki Ham- tllamcavc Battle. Icrc� i Btaoki, )j(kir (iloift A!Jtmr r Colbrit IalmJa Crawford Row Three BirnJa Davi� (junior Advixor) Wanda Oavi� Donna Wilcox. Jemrl Corncliov I’hyllic Bailey Dtunell William� 1� � .’ OUT AS PvijmiJ-. Bcvrrly Kiy. Mutin' Sullivjn, Dtbonti Redding Elmbfih AlfufiJn Mitihi Neil, Biends Sundcic. Vveitt Johnson Delta Sigma Theta Founded n tion lly l � 13 Ho«vj(d University lou Sigma chapter Established locally 1973 Delta Sigma Theta had an active year, beginning with a fall pledge line of two. They sponsored a dance to col- lect money and canned goods for a needy family at Thanksgiving. To do this, they also set up and manned a booth in the Student Center. The To- tal Look was a fashion show, giving beauty tips to the ladies, which the Deltas also participated in fall quarter. Winter quarter. Iota Sigma worked hard to educate Mercer about the death penalty They participated in seminars and sponsored films on the subject. Spring quarter saw the Deltas with a new pledge line of seven. They also received the Panhellenic scholarship trophy for the highest grade point average winter quarter Tower of your Dream-' was the theme of the Delta--ponsored Spring Ball that closed out the year in a grand way. I DEITAS 161 I i Kneeling: Angelo Sander� . Nutney Ma� on. Reginald Mulchings. Alphonto tvan� . Waldo Johncon Standing: Carlton Jackson. lames Cart. C.regoty Metis One Haggan. Albert Abram� David Piyoe. Robert Randall. tieorge Kovsell. James McTyre Alpha Sweetheart� : Ceialdme Boddie. Gwen Boddie. Madge Sander� . Cheryl Cherry, An- nelle Boddie, Kaihy Bryant. Deborah Fa- vor� , Marilyn Wal- den. Sandy Battiste 1M ALPHAS Alpha Phi Alpha Found'd nationally 1900 Coin'll University lota Sigtra chapter Established locally 1974 Letting the tiue spirit of the frater- nity rule our hearts and guide our thoughts, the brothers of the Iota Lta chapter of A t A have indeed shown that being first of all. servants of all, they can and will transcend all. Fall quarter, the brothers contributed a copy of their history book to the li- brary They also sponsored a Hallow- een carnival for Unionville Elemen- tary School. Donations were made to BSA preschool and the Mental Health Association. To close out the quarter, two new brothers were initiated. The brothers of Iota Eta were named chapter of the year at their state convention in Athens, Ga.. in January. Brother Albert Abrams was chosen Alpha Man of the Year for Georgia at the convention. The Annu- al Mi� . Black and Gold Pageant was very successful. During spring quarter, the Alphas initiated a Heart Fund Drive on cam- pus and contributed to the Heart Fund Association. Also they initiated five new brothers and held the third annu- al Chapter Anniversary-Initiation banquet in May. ALPHAS ibS liont Row: Ritkry Krating. ScottScamon. J.mboMeydir Mike Bavkin Lyn Wynbow Ruky N w™ C kcrWI.r Sw VMlUam. HobUmunds Row Two IonvS.ll.. David l.r [ban. F.om. Korn nn. Donald Fo.be . B.ll Willum Ma Mcl rod L harlie barnwell Doug Minrt Row TW. Tr..v MuU.ktv Ibi! Fannc. TonyS.ub. Tommy Merrill. Mi.lyCoJvon Ben Chapman l .trgC.rovf Jrtl R.lcb Tia. Waid M.kr Wood Dick Lyon .Chm Biown. Bedlo.d Sm.lli I I 1«X A TO £ to Alpha Tau Omega Founded nationally 1903 Vuginia Military Institute Alpha 2 ta chapttr Established locally 1980 The Taus had an active year, begin- ning with a successful rush. They col- lected for UNICEF on Halloween, and held a Christmas parly for Chrysalis. Alpha Zeta also participated in Pitch- In Day, the planking Olympics, and the Boy Scout Jamboree They also as- sisted with the Special Olympics. First place in football went to the Tans. They came in second in the overall Greek standings. Greek games saw Alpha Zeta finish third. On campus, ATO was represented in the Student Government Associ- ation, Honor Council, Circle-K, Blue Key, Cardinal Key, Beta Beta Beta and Order of Omega ATO it ' Standing: Marilyn Walden. Shirley WiUon. Phylli� Hancock. Cheryle Johnson. Juanita Cook. Sherron McQueen. Gloria Willi� . Cathy Powell Sitting Mary Jackson. Barbara McCoy aka m Iron! Row: CmJy Itvin |oy Wallace. Becky Davie, Jaime Haul . Paula Neweome Row Two: Maty Cole. Nanky Connally. Eve Foetet. Melanie Dinon Row Ihiee: Ann Vieiv Linda Leehen. Pam Giegc ) Row Four:Cathy llrnkel. ClauJia Cheatw-ood. lane Sot tele Leeej McKneely Row Five Michelle Chavez Liva Hainvon I «-Ria I ilton, I indeey ale Row Six : Edith Ann Ratnee Amy Smith. Cathie Catty. Cathy Welle. Sue Ward Row Seven: Donne Mitchell ro AD PI Alpha Delta Pi Founded njiiorully l M W� il«yin College BeU Sigrru chjpfe� Established locally 1037 Beta Sigma chapter completed its fortieth year with enough spirit to last it another forty Tall quarter brought new pledges and much involvement in campus ac- tivities. The chapter enjoyed an ice skating social with AIH and a fun and-games social with IN There was also sorority football and a Christmas philanthropic project Winter quarter was highlighted by the annual winter weekend at Beech Mountain This event was particular- ly enjoyed, along with participation in intramural volleyball and basketball. An especially exciting quarter for Beta Sigma was spring quarter The sisters engaged in a Beer Softball game with -, K and quickly realized why the game is strictly meant foi experienced players. The chapter also participated in Sigma Nu relays win- ning third place. The quarter was highlighted by the annual formal dance at which the new King of Dia- monds was named Closing out the year was a successful softball season and the Senior picnic. A D PI 171 From Row: Linda Robert� , Nancy Novels, Nancy Willis. Anita LatKam. Millie Martinez, Gretcken Kapp. Michele Cevall, Beth Foreman. Llamr Hartschlag. Judy Seymore, Rebecca Rogers. Debbie Nettle� , Yvonne Chalker, Christie Roach. Ellen Vaught, Christie Week� Row Two: Kim Angle. Su an Adcov Terri Guenther. Rhonda McClendon, Jana Carte, Pam Sheriff, Linda Findley. Pam Pappa� . Lynn Wcathertbee, Patti Nieto, Sandra Cowan Rov% Ihree: Amanda Cox. Leslie Pnnr, Nancy Turner. Sandra Williams, Eileen Goldsack. Natalie Lewis. Karen Pcllaticr. Robin Wooldridge, Sandy Nelson. Kim Tutan. Pelmda Heard, Julie Flick Row Four Marty Kelly. Kay Lassiter, Sandy Whaley. Margaret Vaughn. Jenny Ellis. Kathy Traynham. Toni Side� . Cindi Simpson Mary Lynn Blanton. Gina Wilkerson, Jan Vardaman 172 ALPHA GAM Alpha Gamma Delta founded nationally 1004 Syracuse University Gimini lou (ktptri IsubtiiKcd locally 10eO Gamma Iota Chaplet had j very active year In tall rush twenty-three pledges were added and throughout the year, three more girls accepted bids. Throughout the year Alpha Cam enthusiastically participat- ed in intramural athletics Their athletic prowess also carried them to second place in Sigma Nu relays Alpha Gam participated in a canned goods drive for needy families at Thanksgiving. They also took pail in the Heart Fund drive with Lambda Chi Alpha. Spring quarter, members danced in the Muscular Dystrophy Danco-a-thon. Winter quarter was highlight- ed by a ski weekend at Beech Mountain At the Alpha Gam dance spring quarter. Chris (� ci ger was named Man of The Year ALPHA GAM l.-j y r Dt K K-irSy Codsey — Dun rrf theCollege of literal Arts. Dr RufusC Harris — President of the University. Dt Allen B Cornish — Assistant to the President for Denominational Relations. Dt (iailand I Taylor — Dean Emeritus 176 ADMINISTRATION Stone Robeit A Skelton A� «i Unt Rexi'trJi Tiej uret nd Bu«me M ruget Daniel L Met � UniwiMiy Libutun 178 ADMINISTRATION - v N Jack Pigott Assistant Athletic Director Sam Hart Director of Upward Hound and Student Assistance Pro- gum Myra Brown Out-Reach Counselor and Student Assistance Program ADMINISTRATION 1 Marshall H Daughwty Professor of Art Tony Stansfcld PtoffAVW of Ail Sam Hutto Atiiitant Profusor of Art Rogor jamsion Instructor in Art ’80 ART T.P Haines Professor at Biology Dr lames Harmon Professor of Biology Louis Morgan Assuunt Professor of Biology Ruth Slant Associate Professor of Biology Graydon Wate Professor of Biology Barbara Caminita Assistant Professor of B-.ology BIOLOGY 1®1 r Dr. Clare Furse Dr Franklin James Professor of Chemistry Callaway Professor of Chemistry Dr Robert Hargrove Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr John Marquart Professor of Chemistry Dr Jack Sheppard Professor of Christianity 182 CHEMISTRY CHRISTIANITY CHRISTIANITY 183 ! I i Ruv ll Barber InMMKtot in EtonontKi William Lu kic Instructor in Economic and Bucine� V V. IM ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Jim bilty Viwiing Intiructor in Education LI Ur Bobby Jonn Attocutr Prof oi of Education y J EDUCATION Dt Ken Hammond Pio(r««oi of English ■r Dt Vincent Leitch Aivxutr Ptofe voi of Ltixlith ENGLISH 187 1M ENGLISH 4 Peggy Collin InMfixtof in Health end Physical Education Di Bobby Wilde� Ptefwv of Health end Physical Education Di Umir Cock field Associate Piofnwi of History Betty Myeis Instructor in Heellh end Physical Education 1«) HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION HISTORY Dr C rlo� flitk PiofrtMr of Hitlory Dr Wilfred PUn Profe oi of Hi tory Dr Htnty Wjirnock Piofe or of Hi tory Dr Willi Clover Profe � or of Hi tory ____________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________y HISTORY 191 Di D'Ann IjquaY Associate Profesto of Mathematics Leslie Perk Astitum Professor of Mathematics Clarence Bell Dr Gerald Norwood Associare Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics • ■� W MATHEMATICS - tl Dr Phillip Brw Attociat Profrvvor of SFC |imr« Burkr Military Sci«ncr L t Frank Kay AtMViitr Profe «oc nf Malhrmilii'i MSG Paul ‘'hrpparJ Military Srieiw MATHEMATICS-’MILITARY SCIENCE 19� Di lYilkim Divh Av%oojtr ProffMOi of Modem ljn u4 � r v I � CLASSICAL AND MODIRN LORLIGN LANGUAGES MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES m Di I.owrn A � oo.itr Pfo(rs« r of Mu� k I Arthur Wh«noff A'.wxuir Piof� i or o Mmic L Ruk NrKon Instructor in Mu k Un Altman Insiiucto! in Mutic 1% MUSIC Kex Steven Instructor in Philosophy Peter brown Instructor in Philosophy A Di Ted Nordenhaug Robert Professor of Philosophy Powell Bush Assistant Professor of Physics Dan Quisenberry Assistant Professor of Physics PHILOSOPHY. PHYSICS 197 Dr Jim Co aiy Johnson Professor of Politic-! Science Instructoi in Politic-! Sociur Honorable Walter Dowling Piofessoi of Politic-! Science and Amb-s .iJot-in- ResiJence Di Russell locke Associate Professor of Politic-! Science Peggy Du Bose Instructor in Politic-! Science V 1S8 POLITICA! SCII NCf I)f Ron Robinson Dr s,rVe Gallegos Associate Professor of Psychology Professor of Psychology Di Charles Mi BnJr Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr Tom Cltnnon Associate Professor of Psychology Di Vicki Kowlowiu Assistant Professor of Psychology Or )irr Radiker Assistant Professor of Psychology PSYCHOLOGY m Marlin Gilbert Instructor in Sociology Eimdindi Quiambao Visiting Associate Professor of Sociology Don tvans Instructor in Sociology Dr Al Bond Professor of Sociology Dr Jim Albritton Assistant Professor of Sociology 200 SOCIOLOGY Joanru Walton Instiuiioi in Sociology Dr Marguerite Woodruff Profator of Sociology Fred Church Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art SOCIOLOGY SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART � 1 WFG'S FINEST Protokowioz realizing he’� iwo w«k� behind Above: Davi and Walter F vquirreling away in the library Below Right: Quick Draw hard at work at after only a week in tchool hi part-time bookmaking establishment Mr laws 20 LAW The exciting Saturday Afternoon Social Club really living it up All of us big-time Atlanta lawyer smoke cigar The WFG Cheerleaders and Captain Kilgore Trout 20b I AW TJ Soprilon hoy� never drink beer ' CAUTION nowKill throwing c n hr li .«rd« in lo your health unj 14x101 o' r« XimJoij Mwi imm 4 !-’ � « «4« «J n8 pp j� juo m«m| Ku uir|du ‘oid jjoS io|Xi| , pur«; THE DEAN Edgar Hunter Wilson 20� LAW AND THE WFG ALLSTARS Assistant Coach James Rehbcrg Singles Champion Kurt Strasser Stai Point Man. Larry Ribstein Rookie of the Year, Richard Cress we 11 FACULTY Mildred B. Bell Manley F. Brown Leah F. Chanin Glen W. Clark Joseph E. Claxton John O. Cole Jefferson D. Collins Richard W. Cresswell Walker P. Johnson Forrest Mosten Hansley T. O'Neal J. Taylor Phillips James C. Rehburg Larry E. Ribstein Ivan C. Rutledge Kurt A. Strasser J. Shand Wratson STAFF Georgia Albritton Jo-Lyn Crowell Francoise Fussell Mallory Fogarty Janet Layne Mary Register Yonna Shaw Lillian Stuckey Mary Lu Wilhoit LAW os I 1 John Cole perfecting his continuum A ‘wee’' Mr Watson. That’s right Mr. Badgley There’s a three dollar charge to have your exam graded.” Mildred The Human Jeff Collins, head of th Eraser Bell. Tax Squad. .mo law LAW .’� 1 SBA Executive Council SBA Board Of Governors I i Honor Court 212 LAW Law Review Board Law Review LAW iU Mercer Center For Legal Reform Moot Court i % j 2U LAW STATE COMPETITION TEAM LAW DAY TEAM Mffl PHI DELTA PHI DELTA THETA PHI PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW 216 I AW law i' Phi Delta Phi Golf Tournament 218 LAVS THE LINEUP Adams., David Adams, William Aitkens, Robert Altman, Hayward Archer. Steve Barrow, Lew Beinke. Vern Bernard, Lawrence J. Biloon, Audrey Biloon Millard Blacknall, Willis Boggs, William Bradley, Virginia Brinson, Benjamin Brown. Rickie Burrell. R William Byrd. Charles Campbell. James Carbo, John Chamberlin. Jim LAW 19 Cline. Jim Cooper, Joanne Craig, Daniel Cunningham. Robert DeVaney, Charles tzcllc. Marcus Farrell, Patrick J Flynt. Crisp Freeman, Howard Gibson. Susan W. Gillham, Faye C. Gillis, Donald W. Gordon. John Graham, James Grube, Jeff Gunhy, Stephen Gunn. Robert R. Hamilton. Robert Harbuck. Stan Harrison. William D. 220 LAW Hayes, Dewey Hodge, Richard Hodges. E Peyton Hopkins, A. Joseph Hurt. Kenneth Jackson. Bruce Jarrett, Henry Johnson, Jann Jolliff, Cliff Jones, Marion Jordan. Jane Kaden, Larry Kjlish. Katherine Katz, Mary Kaufold. Howard Kelehear, Stephen Kent, Thomas Keown, Chris Kirbo, Clenn Laden. Gil Langford, David Lansdell. Alan Leopard, John Lewis, Preston Lipman. Robert Bruce Little. Jeannette McGarity, Arch McGiaw, Joseph McKenzie. Ray McNeese. Jennifer LAW Ml Thr M� kcd Min and his frirnd Tonu Madison, Tim Malys, James Martin, Charles Mathis, Charles Merritt, H. Lee Merritt, Jay Mitchell, Daniel M Morrow. Alex Namic, Bcrnic Neville, William J Nichols, Deborah L. Nicholson, Perrin Olsen. M. Eric Orr, James Paulk. Terrence Payne, Dan Persons, Bryan Pierce, Bradford Pierce, Dick Potter. Robert Powell, Mitchell 222 LAW Price, David Protokowicz. Stanley Rainey, Lynn Raymond. Philip Reddick, Charles Rice, Louis Roberts, David Rogers. Susan R Rogers, Romney Rogers, Wayne Saliba, Richard Scarbary. Otis Schroeder, Gregory Schroeder, Susan F Scofield, Stephen Sexton. Charles Shutter, Michael Skene, G. Neil Skene, Maty Slack, William Smith, Carl Smith, Stan Stone, Ward Talley. James LAW 22 J ' Well, who do you think? Taylor, Sandra Thames, Sharon Trunell. William Upchurch, Davis Walker, Mack Walker, Mike Walker, Orrin Warren. James Weatherford, Susan Ann Webb, Mike Wcinburg, Neal Weintraub, Johnathan Westin, Robert Williams, Tasca Wilson, Martin Wilson Lindsay, Marie Wingfield, William T. Winn. Frank Wooley. Joan E Wright. Harry Young. Alvin Zachritz, Robert Kainey at it main 22 LAW LAW 2K LAW AND THE NEW • Q fl U 0 G y u o j LAW SECTION Editor: Lee Merritt Photography: Jeff Collins Bob Cunningham Bruce Jackson Lee Merritt Davis Upchurch Marie Wilson-Lindsay Pen and Ink Drawing: Warren Kirbo Special Thanks to Susan Herndon LAW 227 Kilgore $ tirul commem 2)0 PHARMACY PHARMACY 2 1 2)2 PHARMACY KAPPA EPSILON PHI DELTA CHI KAPPA PSI Pre tdenl - Hibcrt Bedingfield Vk«-Pr Dale Jone� Treasurer - Cliailo Copeland Con Sev Mike Hayden Ref Sec. — John Ellina . PHARMACY RHO CHI Kneeling: Phil Wall� . Di Katherine C'.«aham, Charles Copeland Nancy Lee Cindy Hurd Todd Schmidt Prendent Standing: Byron Marthall. Sally Moore. Pauli Darden. Shirley Watkins, Melvin Crolcy. Nancy lohncton Roniur Dyrt PH.I Ketcher. Su� an Woodlief. Arch Jonev Jane� 1 owe. Cheryl Pettiwn, Di. Vincent Luprr, Sigsbee Duck COUNCIL OF STUDENTS Si ver i no Agostmo. David Cantrell. Steve Rippetoe. Miki Kampourir Hibrrt Bedmgf ield. Tom Owen President. ( aroiytt Jooec. Charles Hoyd Bill Hopkins. Kandy Watt PHARMACY 1W FACULTY AND STAFF Oliver M Littlejohn Dtin Prof of Pharmacy Kithnmr Cuhim AmI. Drill Prof of Pharmacy John A. Abernathy Laurel E. Achworth In'tructor of Pharmacy Director of the Dr. of Pharmac Program Accociate Prof of Clinical Pharmacy Burcn L Baldwin Director of Alumni Affair� Pamela Caroline Binnicker Accictant Prof, of Biological Science� Charlec Richard Boyle� Accociate Prof of Biological Science Catherine Jonec Chewmng Acmtant Prof, of Pharmacy Accociate Librarian William C Culpepper Accociate Prof, of Pharmaceutical Chemictry Norman H Franke Accor late Prof of Pharmacy Marchal K Hamm Accictant Prof of Pharmacy John Marchall Holbrook Accictant Prof of Biological Science 2 240 PHARMACY OuUth C Jackson Associate Prof. of Pharmacy fta:n cy librarian Richard A Jackson Associate Prof, of Health Care Administration Douglas T Kemp Assistant Prof, of Clinical Pharmacy Spyro� A Lauris Associate Prof of Pharmaceutical Chemistry A Vincent Lope Ronald W Maddox Prof of Pharmaceutical Assutam Prof of Clinical Chemistry Pharmacy Hewitt W Matthews Laddie R Ol ter man Associate Prof of Director of Admissions Pharmaceutical Chemistry John Rostov J� Robert B. Sause A Leroy Toliver J Ken Wallace Associate Prof, of Biological Assistant Prof of Pharmacy Assistant Prof of Pharmacy Instructor of Clinical Pharmacy Sciences PHARMACY 24� Nancy J. Mabry Flo Handytide Sec to the Drug Analytic Lab See to Admissions Camella M Clansman Dolores Dinccr Sec. to the Dean Assoc. Dir. of Fin Aid Alyce S. Mot by Assr Registrar Thomas J. Miller Chief Pharmacist Mildred Shockley Sec to IX velopment and Alumni Faculty not pictured: Ruth F Agnew Instructor of Clinical Pharmacy Marsha C. Black Clinical Instructor Gregory C Carlson Instructoi of Clinical Phaimacv Martha Lou Cross Asst Prof of Clinical Pharmacy C. Richard Howard Asst. Prof of Clinical Pharmacy Jerry I Me Han Astoc. Prof, of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Lfenms I Moore Asst Prof of Clinical Pharmacy Stanley Harris Pollock Asst. Prof of Biological Sciences David V Ray Assr Prof of Clinical Pharmacy James C. Simmons. Jr Adiunct Prof of Pharmacy Administration LdisjtJ K Sprague Clinical Instructor Donna S Woolf Asst. Prof, of Clinical Pharmacy Staff not pictured. Esther M Bell Sec to the Registrar and Fin Aid David Belt Custodian Tommie Bennett Custodian Dan Bulge. M l) Physician Carolyn M Coutsey Sec. to the Faculty Belinda Holman Sec. to the Business Office Ruth Horton Housekeeper Petci D Mullen, D Vm Veterinarian CP AC Reynolds, B B A Business Manager Bettye F Spence Clinical I ah Assistant UUie Mae Warner Receptionist 2 2 PHARMACY LmtUjy DcVan Becky Ci«m Gary Hcrthey David Martin Id McCall Phil Myrtck Dori Stewart Steve Wilvon Allen Zimmermjvl.tr DOCTOR OF PHARMACY PROGRAM PHARMACY .’45 SENIORS Ore Afoliy an Dirk Alger George Brulty I inJj Beasley Tommy Bowles Mjn-Kwong Cheung Einot Clayton Mike Cook John Hlinj. Charles Floyd William Gorman Juanita Griffith James Hamilton George Harrington David IIjiiis Hull H.mhei Mike Hayden Jason Hrlfman Mike Henderson J D Hester Mi. had Holden Bill Hopkins Teresa Jarreit Cynthia Johnson Miki Rampouns Philip krichri Keith hlink Mark Kupper Kyong Lee Ed Mallory ! PHARMACY wm Cesar Miinn� Clifford M.CIendon Dennis McCullough Jeff McGhee Sieve McMahan Becky McMillan K.en Miller David Muon Sally Moore William Mullen Tom Owen Rosamond Pappy Teri Pearson David Pendergravt Ail Redding Michelle Robbms Thomas Rollins Todd Schmidt Linda Scribner Tracy Shultz Bob Slilt William Talum Sieve Underwood LVbbic Walker Shirley Ward PHARMAC Y 24“ SECOND YEAR Saverino Ago lino William Athby Robert Ault Robin Batgeron Baynard Baiton Gary Beak Phil Bennett Liu Carden Jack Carrington Mike Cayce Diana Cecil Kaien Cheung Mile� Cook Charles Copeland Ray Crisp Melvin Croley Paula Daiden Mike DcAtlcy Tim Dinsmore Jackie Dunn Phong Xuan Duong Ronnie Dyer Robert Eisenmann Zachary Eisenmann Battey Essien Ru«ty Fetter man Deborah Fincher Kenneth Floyd Joe Ciambrell Sara Goodman 2 b PHARMACY Suv� n Hadj� ay Snun Higy Larry Harditon Debbie Hardman Brad Holman Ken Hudg.n� Andy Hunter Cindy Hurd Pete lannu i Robert Irwin Nancy Johnvton Carolyn Jonc Arch Jonc� Raymond Jung Mike Karvten Tom Kcitet Tommy Larcnby Nancy Lee Janet Lowe Al Lunceford Fred Lynn Joe McCalliard Carl Meredith Calc Milton Cary Milton Keith Morgan Eddie Murph Jamie Oliver Tom Pemberton Bob Perry PHARMACY 2 ' Tom Rcntxhln Kobe� I Reynold Ron Ridenwn Stew Rippetoe Amy Sakamoto Rrye Sanchez Gerald Schucter Joe Sheffey Becky Shetlm Ray Smith Dave Theilcr Terry Waddell Jamie Walker Phil Wall Randy Watt Danny Wheeler Denni Wheel� Jim Whitcomb Su an Wood lie! Jim Woody Henry Bedingfield 246 PHARMACY FIRST YEAR Steven Albeit Maddy But win Nancy Burn Mike Brooks Jeff Brotherton Kathy Burnett David Cantrell Hairy Cascon Robert Conaway Brian Crabtree Betty Lou Dishner Doug Donehoo Kobbin Dowell Jana tdelen Walter Fit gerald Robert french Dennis Caddy Lynn Gainey Sam Gianopulos lames Gieslet Philip Gissrl Robin Godfrey Glen Guthne Steven Marti' Edward Hughes Gaye Johnson Jerry Karp Lois Kaufman Ken Lewis Alan Lmcou I PHARMACY � 49 Severely Litton Alicia Lycus Bruce Malcolm Janie Matthew Carol McConnell ''lev Moon Dennis Moor Tanya Moor Sandia Morcock Raymond Moreno Cathy Nichols Ellen N gri Cindy Osborne Danny Parrish Leonard Pcrkm Sam Petty William Phillips Bobby Pollard Don Pratt Sandy Pratt Edward Pryor Patti Rnchatd Tanya Reynolds Mike Rog$an Ruth Simpson Joanne Slawson Evans Smoot Sherry Snyder Walden Smith Raymond Solano 2S0 PHARMACY I Gregory Strajich Pari Street Nancy Swain Jack Teague Phylli Thornton Alien Town� end Bruce Tucker Richard Tucket John Vandeventer Larry Wakefield Pearl Wale Mike Walt Su an Whitley Don Windom Annabel Wyatt JANUARY CLASS firvt Row Left To Right: Jim Atherton Lee Seargcant Sherri May Howard Fa Mania Marche ? Dan Fucanno Barbara Clark Joanne Hatton Bob Meyer Second Row Left To Right: Randy Henning Joel Law Henry Hall Dean Bryant Tommy Bart I PHARMACY 2V GRADUATION MAY 29, 1977 Baccalaureate Address: Dr. William Clyde Friday President of the University of North Carolina WLC GRADUATION 255 Well, it's the end of another year and another CAL LDRON It s also time to lay out another Editor’s Page the last page in the book This year, however, things are just a little bit different; this year. I'm the editor and I have to do this page I didn't know what to do so I looked at other books and decided to follow the practice of writing a letter thanking everyone. There's just one problem there are too many people to mention them all by name. Therefore, I m going to mention a few My two roommates, Jools and Ann, should be thanked for putting up with the late hours, phone calls and the other problems. Everyone on the staff, especially Michael and Kristin because they did so much, also has my thanks Now that the thanks arc out of the way I can remember the fun we had this year. The trip to Stone Mountain for the seminar has to be one of the funniest experiences of the year Some other memories arc all those times we cut class for one reason or another usually because we had to work on the book — and then ended up doing something else Of course I could never forget the day the '76 Cauldrons were delivered and some of us drove to the truck terminal to pick ours up early. There were many other times we laughed together at each other, at me, and at anyone and everyone and I’ll miss that when I'm in law school or whatever. To digress now to the rest of the year. I did associate with people who weren't on the staff and I enjoyed myself One of the things I'll always remember is White Star. I also enjoyed all of the other Sigma Nu parties and their friend- ship. Not to show complete partiality. I should mention my friends in other fraternities and the sororities as well as those friends who are not Creek. I'll miss all of these friends, too. The year wasn't all good however. Many times we never did our work when we should have so we ended up working late and during school breaks. That was mostly my fault and I II take the blame so everyone else is off the hook. You can do better KC so don't be late (learn how to read a calendar as well as tell time). Now that I vc thanked everyone and been sentimental I'll close. I hope that you have enjoyed CAULDRON 77 and if you didn't, that you at least appreci- ate the hours put into producing it. WC and I think that the work was worth it. Susan Herndon Editor, Cauldron '77 2S6 EDITORS PACE J