— MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia 31207 Classes ..... Faculty...... Organizations Greeks....... Activities . -. Sports ...... Pharmacy .. . Closing ..... DRO Volume 69 Table of Contents page 22 54 ......78 .... 104 ....138 ....162 188 ..,.212 of Cl Its sight brings to mind regal reflections of the past. The lofty structure's pinnacles have pierced the skies lor ninety-five years. I won- der how many have viewed its walls and deco- rative manner, wondering about the future? Many of the partakers' dreams have come true; others have fallen short. The cosmetic features are pristine colonial architecture. The bell that is stationed in its high perch seldom rings pre- cisely on time. But with it, time seems a bit irrelevant. Tradition creaks with every step of its staircase. It has undoubtedly outlived the hands that built It. Recent renovations have restored some polish and lustre, but it was nev- er really lost. Nighttime glances from the ground reveal a beautiful lighted atmosphere of romanticism. With it stands the more ami- able style of Mercer. Looking over one's shoul- der, its sky-bound peaks point to the limit of all who can grow to realize his potential, and that of his fellow man. A A New Leader For A New Decade As is the case with presidents of most univer- sities, President Goosey is rarely seen by the students at Mercer In fact, it is safe to say that a number of students probably would not recog- nize him if they did see him. At one moment he is meeting with Georgia baptists in Savannah; the next day he Is present at an important trust- ees meeting. At one time or another, he meets with legislators, faculty members, administra- tors, alumni, students or just about anybody with whom a need arises. Busy as he is, it is understandable why students so infrequently run into him. This being Dr. Godsey's first full year as President of our University, the Caul- dron staff feels it is appropriate to pay this small tribute to him and his family: The family plays a major role in the life of Kir by Godsey. His home has a stabilizing effect and offers a retreat from the heavy demands of his office at the University. When President Godsey is at home, it is qual- ity time that he spends with his wife, Joan, and their children, Each member of his family is involved in activities which require President Godsey's audience on many occasions. For example, Stephanie, the 11-year old daughter of the President, performed as a dancer in The Nutcracker at the Grand Op- era House in November. She is in the 6lh grade at Springdale Elementary School. Erica, 14 years old, is a student of piano and is also involved in the Youth Choir and the Hand- bell Choir at First Baptist Church. She is cur- rently in the 8th grade at Central High School. Hunter, the 17-year old son of President Godsey, has an interest in piano and is active in the Youth Choir and Handbell Choir at First Baptist Church. He is in the senior class of Cen- tral High School and is a member of the Beta Club. He is interested in studying law in col- lege, but at the present time is employed part- time at the Dairy Queen, Raleigh, 19-years old, is the oldest of (he Godsey children. He is presently a sophomore, pre-med student at Mississippi College in Clin- ton, Mississippi, He was valedictorian of his graduating high school class and continues to hold a 4.0 average in college. As you can gather, his main interest lies in studying. loan Godsey, wife of the President, plays a very important role in keeping everyone orga- nized and going in the right direction. In addi- tion to her duties as a homemaker and wife of the President of this University, she is organist — choir master at Northminister Presbyterian Church and is active in the Macon Civic Cho- rale. Her musical talent has profoundly influ- enced and enriched the entire Godsey family 5 About a month into Fall quarter students be gin to notice a natural change taking place on campus and throughout the countryside. Hot days and warm nights are replaced by cooler and wetter weather. Acorns are in abundance as squirrels gather them in preparation for the winter months ahead. At first, it seems that only the green of trees and shrubbery is fading, but soon it becomes apparent that something else, something far greater, is taking place. Warm yellows, and a bit later brilliant reds and or- anges, make their appearances. Hot summer days are only brief thoughts now, for autumn has arrived The intensity of the autumn color, the beautiful leaves, only heightens as the air becomes brisker. It is that time of year, that brief time of year, when nature is in her finest livery. For a few short weeks the countryside is ablaze with color, making autumn the best event on nature's calender. Dorm Life: A Break From The Monotony Dorm life is an integral part of the college experience. It is without doubt a unique adven- lure. The decorative decors of various dwell- ings range in style from something akin to the Sistene Chapel to Early American Slum. Hours are kissed good-bye in nightly breeze sessions. At the most inappropriate times, the lad up- stairs is dancing with his golf spikes and a bas- ketball. You're rudely awakened by your friend's addition of a bucket of cold water to a winter shower. The instigator of the 2 am fire drills should be shot. Fire extinguisher fights break the monotony. An occasional streaker is seen from room to shower. Doorless stalls make privacy non-existent. Unmade beds and a mid-floor laundry pile seem permananet at times. Why can't the morning mirror lie occa- sionally? Hail meetings show that everyone has a sense of humor, no matter how warped. Your roommate's snoring is tolerated because your shortcomings outweigh his nasal problem. You begin to face the fact that your cracker box palace is the springboard for your day and a welcomed nightly resting place, (even if your bed is short sheeted). Is not dorm life a subject of envy? Ddtid Cheek cjlches up on mme ex- Ifxcurrit uljr rending. It just depends on where your interests lie. Whether you're a jock frat type, a preppie, a straight away, a freak, a gay, an intellect, a dis- coer, a normal, or a combination of two or more of these, there is something in a Macon night to please just about everyone. Right? Wrong. The general consensus among Mercer students is that Macon after dark, especially on weekends, is somewhat dull. And this is basical- ly true. Maybe that's why we had such a diffi- cult time coming up with pictures for this dou- ble-page spread. But let's not be too harsh and cruel to Ma- con, for there really is something for everyone. It's just that these somethings are offered in limited quantities. Perhaps O'Leary's (Mulies to many) is the most common and well-known of the drinking places, If it weren't for Mercer, Mulies more than likely wouldn't exist. It is the prototype college bar, a genuine hangout. If that isn't your scene, try the Cottage. Not quite as popular, but known campus-wide for its quality musical entertainment. Other favor- ite night spots include The Rookery (low-key, natural wood effect), flaming Sally's (hardcore disco), and the Riverfront (Pick-Up City)1. Late-night jaunts for doughnuts, chicken, or hamburgers after four Hours of brutal studying are about as common at Mercer as broken washing machines. It is for this reason, when we get the midnight munchies, that places such as K rystal, Shakey's, Wendy's and Krispy Kreme exist. Not only is the appetite satisfied with solid junk food, but these trips also serve as excellent study breaks. It is not all uncommon to catch students at these type places after dark, mid-week or weekend. At this point search for night life in Macon becomes a bit difficult. Of course movies are ever popular, but where do you go when the film is over? Roller skating? Putt-putt golf? How about the Library! a 10 Ayun Fedor i fu deiirers the final blow to j more colorful rime for Victor Led- better. Robin Enin rolls with the punches and tike a poke it her own make-up. Make-up designer Mark Wood adds finishing touches to the character played by Penny Hayes. Mercer Players don't discriminate against race, sex or super-natural ori- gin. 12 Behind The Scenes' When the lights come up on opening night of a play, the audience gets a grandstand glance at a polished performance; but the ovaion de- livered at the final curtain hardly equals the fervorous pride felt by the performers beyond the range of the spotlight. Everyone hears the stories of the frantic, last- minute preparations before a show. These are gross understatements. What do you do when all the dimmers on the light board blow out two days before a show goes up? One part prayer, two parts perspira- tion, and a swift kick to the fuse box; then you rewrite all of the light cues for one final dress rehearsal. What do you do when the blood used on stage cither runs like water or clots like paste? You find a new recipe: Karo syrup, red food coloring, and ... chocolate flavoring? Speak- ing of high blood sugar. What happens when the entire cast and half the crew range in sickness from sniffles to walk- ing pneumonia? You see exhausted people popping aspirins and chug-a-lugging cough medicine. No more midnight oil, and party- goers are put to bed by 8:30. Costumes are fitted and re-fitted. Saws, buzzing, nails being pounded. Props are mis- placed. Lights are focused until all hours of the morning. And everything that could possibly go right, doesn't. But when the stage is swept for the last time, the house opens it doors, beginning a perfect evening. Applause, applause! Give them all a hand! Mentor, Tom Williams, guide young Courteney Wilson down yel another jagged path. lelf fortes, the original cut-up. For more than a decade the Guess Who has been one of the premier rock and roll export- ers to the world from Canada. On September 22 this group performed in Macon's newly re- stored Civic Auditorium before a small crowd of approximately four hundred. Proving that their hearts are in the music, as opposed to flash and fads, the band presented a string of their top ten hits .. Laughing ' Clap for the Wolfman, Star Baby, not to mention the more popular American Woman and These Eyes . Driving rock and roll, forged from the north and played with integrity, is what this band is all about. The exciting combination of Donnie McDougall's vocals with the instru- mental excellence of the rest of the band sent the small Mercer-Macon crowd home not only satisfied, but convinced that the group was de- serving of a larger audience. Studying: A Necessary Evil Studying can be both a necessary evil and a God-sent blessing. You find yourself studying more here in one week than you did your whole high school career. Most of us come as one in the dark. We're exposed to everything from Homer to Einstein. We often question our own sanity and that of our professors. The more you learn, the more you realize that there is so much you don't know. Maybe one day this will all pay off, in monetary value as well as aesthetics. When was the last time you really studied in the library? There you'll find the world's most practiced people watchers. It is a lost cause in the dorm because someone next door has just bought a million watt receiver and your ears are experimental tools. You're better off with the sun and the squirrels outside. En- lightenment hurts and we soon lose the right to say ignorance is an excuse I wonder if Thareau started this way? With several hundred ot nut {ti- ll to be mute red for csch chit, stu- dents find il necessary to spend a nice, quiet evening in the library. Pulling in all-nighter, Steve Reilly tries to give his roommate the benefit of some sleep. Students gear down for earns in the east wing of the Stetson Memorial Li' tniry. During Comparitivc Anatomy Lab, frank Hampton and lohn Winnie in- vestigate thru disected cat. Dj iroom speeUHtf Greg Mittam, the one who his and is the key to everything. Posters line the wills behind counter ot ehemicih. 00 NOT ENTER WHEN UGWT IS ON KNOCK RfiST Go ewO What Develops In The Darkroom Spending time in Mercer's darkroom is an experience all lo itself. While many passing stu- dents may regard this room as just another jani- tor closet, much, much more actually takes place here. For this is where all of the Cluster's and most of the Cauldron's film is developed and pictures are printed. Entering the room one finds an interesting array of student's rights and political freedom posters upon the walls, there for reasons no one knows. Negative strips, proof sheets, film containers, wires, neg- ative sheets, camera equipment, and broken chairs, not to mention print dryers, empty bot- tles, used Scott Towels, and an overflowing File 13, all combine to scare ever the worthiest jani- tor to death. The aroma of Stop Bath and var- ious other chemicals shoots up one's nose im- mediately, entering the brain and making headaches not at all too uncommon. Darkroom specialists toy with enlarger heights, focusers, filters, and timers, anticipating that perfect picture. Curse words that don't even exist are routine when pictures appear too dark, too light, out of focus, or when one of a million other things that can go wrong, does. Time is lost as minutes turn to hours and hours turn to what seem like days. Darn, who had to go and invent the camera in the first place? The enltrger, responsible tor most of the pictures in this booh. The lockers, where things ire sup- posed to stay. trerylhing from Stoll Toweft to the electric timer it used in tome wiy. 19 Pool, Pinball Craze Strikes School, Leads To Bad Habits Like it has to so many schools countrywide, the pool plnbal! craze has struck Mercer with reckless abandon. Students from even the far- thest reaches of the campus are finding or have found the pleasure and enjoyment exper- ienced tn playing a machine. Whether it's a round of eight-ball on the billiards table, a test of one's skill at an electronic machine, or a dependence on luck with the silver ball, this infatuation has hit Mercer, reaching its peak during Spring quarter. From ten a,m7 till eleven p.m,, (twelve on weekends), the Rec Room is never without someone, the most popular and populated times being Chapel Break and after the evening meal. Furthermore, ping pong and foosball can be played upstairs, available upon request. Perhaps the most popular of all the games is Space Invaders, an electronic game which pits you and your gunners against walls and walls ot little objects which are supposedly invaders from outer space. This game is popular be- cause, as opposed to pinball which relies a great deal on luck. Space Invaders requires quick hand-eye coordination. One without this will soon become frustrated, abandoning the ma- chine with a swift blow to ns gut. Also, it one is so fortunate as to score more points than the previous leading scorer, he can actually spell out a message on the machine which will re- main until someone beats that score. Cosmic Guerilla and Asteroids are also popu- lar electronic games. Fun as these games are, there is one problem. Cases of addiction have been reported, and letters home to Mom, need money for books are normal. A likely story. 21 22 23 ACKERMAN — BRYAN Dion Ackerman, FI Lauderdale. Fla. K,,h, it A casu, McDonough Aiken, 5l. Sfmons Hon Aketmtn, Pittsburgh, Perm Keith Albert, Atlanta fcftcii Atdfidxe, Folkslon Iiomld Appling, juliette Victoria Biin, VVame Robins Sandra Bailer, Mat on Alan Banks, Decatur Hindu Billiie, S.nannjh Michele Bell, Savannah Fee Benjamin, Macon Consume Bennett, Lizdla Stantey Stick, Hernando, Miss Jjmes Blackburn, Tallahassee Fij. Merten Blend, Ciray Miry Lynn Blanton, Decatur Annette Boddie, Waverly Hall Geraldine Boddie, Waverly Hall tin Bodenheimer, Dillon Vlhtine Boare, Macon loseannc Bowles, Tbomaslon Lucinda Bowles, fhomaston liurel Briggs, Milan Michael Brooks, Macon Tony Broughton, I a Grange Deborah Bryan, Manchester 24 SENIORS Albert Biyjnt, Matan Ritchie Byrd, Coats. N. C«oliru Dinj Ofjrbi, Mat on Vincent Cjmpionc, Detroit, Mkh Wilier Cjnnon, Macon Chris Citium, Winter Park, Fla Sieve CiHlhnn, lack son Michele Ceml, I jke Worth, Tlj Krislin Chim hers, Macon Miry Aim Chimpjgne, Hollywood, Fla iellrey Chindter, Coral Springy. F|j Sheryl Cherry, Brunswick Dan Childress, Augusta FjuU Childs, Unadilla Ciler CUy, Macon Dorothy Clement, Atlanta Niaky Connolly, Augusta Tracey Candy, Eastman Mireu Cook, Calhoun Rebeca Crocker, Columbus Zonidi Cruz, San Juan, Puerto Rku Kenny Diugherty, Renfrow, k licquelyn Dais, Albany dlhetine Divhon, Atlanta Williitn Decker, Orlando, Fla Sillie Desero, Macon limes Dommy, Macon K.D. Outturn, Huflton fine! files, Jacksonville. Fla Cieg funs, Macon line fiirdolh, Brunswick lahn Fiulkner, Macon oria Aon Fiusctt, Riverilale Gill Fessenden, Huntsville, Ala. oinn Floyd, Macon 25 BRYANT —FLOYD FREEMAN — LEAK Carolyn Freeman, MiwmwcIIci Vaughn Gaddis, Dun woody K.icfuel Gill, lauder bill, ri- Ronnie Clover, Mat1 n Carol Cobbel, Miami, Ha Man Comer, Rrvprdale Daniel Goodman, Summorland kt s Fla afkie Green, Danville tuna Greet), Thomaivillc l).i n Greene, Warner Robin Trot Greene, Metier PatrU Hall, Mat on Gail Harms, Tennillc- Tony Harbin, Chaitworth finite Hard), Coltimhuv Michelle Harm, Terwitlc Haney Harris, McLean, Vj. frank Harrison, letup Ilirabeth Harry, Fr Lauderdale, I lj Paul Hatchett, Clearwater. Ha ttrenda Heard, Atlanta Margaret Heard, Allan la linda Heeler, Atlanla Hilliam Higgins, Atlanla Aenn Hill, River dale Randy Hilliard, Hollywood, Fla. Irena Hood, Columbus Angelo Hunter, Atlanta Vickie Kemp, Rot hello Kelly tancasfer, Leesburg Greg lang, Li ella Vicki tang, Albany Mjo Latvian, Warner Robins Raymond I ant on, f. olumbus CarmvIU leak. Savannah 26 Melvin Lewlt, Roche lie William lemi , McDonough Richard lord, Dublin Diana lulo-.lv, Warner Rubins Barbara tuxrmhurtfrr, 'Tone Mountain Sr on Makar, Holmes Bear K. f la Peter Mallory, Sew Smyrna Ik h , fla Nonnit Marett, Hartwell Donna MiC ullcrs, Voro Beach.. Fla tliiabelh McDonald, Hernando, M Two strongholds oi the AICMF society, Ron Akerman and Anthony Vincent, get together for some laughs. Sheena Mtfadden, lakeland Fla Othaniel WrCrAff, Macon Carol Mr Murray, Forsyth Martha Mertet, Warner Robins Tltuinji Merrill, Humini;barn. Ala Julian Milter, Charlotte, N. Carolina Oat yd Mintey, Slock bridge Zachcry Mitcham, Macon Gerald Mo loy, Statesboro Cindy Worrit, Smyrna 27 LEWIS — MORRIS NEVELS - STOLER Nancy Nervis, Ringgold touella Me berry, I llijdy Mahlon Selkirk, Pensai old. I I.. Paula Newsome, Wrpghrss ille lames Nobles, Ludosvrtr fulfilh Oden, Nor folk, Va. lonnie Orm, St Petersburg, fid Rosalind Parks, Gray Matrianna Palton, Macon Datid Pistulka, |d kwnvilk', Ha ken Pittman, I., v a Ida later if PohvII, It. I audcrdale, Fid Phyllis Pottery, Ormond Beath, Ha Joseph Preslttood, Fi j auderdale, Fid lesley Prim, Atlanta R.irh.t r.i He finer. Holly Hill Fla. Mary Roderick, Macon I is a Rodgers, fr Valley Pit Rodrigue , Hollywood, Fla. Pamela Rogers, Hawkinsville ley Ryah, Tampa, Fla. Robert Saunders, Warner Robins Seotl Savader, Hollywood, Fla- ir . Scarritl, Pensaeold, Fla Claudia Schealer, Cocoa, Fid Audrey Scolt, rhomasvdte Carol Shipper, Jacksonville, Fla Dennis Simon, Columbus Cheryl Staler, Occatur LouAnn Smith, Reidsvillc Jhom Snyder, Columbus Ruln-rl Speers, Decatur Charles Spencer, Columbus Pat Steffens, Sarasota, Fla. Stereo Stole , Hollywood. Fla. i 1 28 Marcia %'an Horn, R u •! I. i Ilf 1 Mark Van Ijndioghartt, Rome Notbtrl Walker, Ail-mu Stephen Hejgrjlf, Tafl, Ff.j 4 jo Whorlon, (ackwjnvillc, FU Hubert Hi ffer, M.u.m Craig Wittiamuin, ftnh Willingham, Mac on fijih.iu VVUlii, W.ikmIv MjII Molly WiUon, Miami. Fla. Mark Fjitfi, Warner Robin 29 VAN HORN — YAWN ABEL — COAXUM (Vjrrwi Ain- , North Miami, Fla Vhn Abnd, F a,i-ur. ■ 11• ■ Sinart Adjnn, Albany I jtol Aker nun, AtlinU loteph 8jHey, Augusta Stephen Bahinyki, Macon Charles Bejrd, Way cross Tint tinker, 0udley ir I lindd Sell, MjiOit Beverly Bennett, fast Point Gregory Bennett, Savannah ftrufj BdtingtfeJ, Mji on lori Bird, Clearwater, Fla Stephen Ht,ike, Miami lakes. Fla lyntte Bahit, Fullerton, ( alii Vdneaj Booker, ( olumbus Paveh Boll, Defend, I la Anne Brsnnen, Sylvjrua Hdl Brodsky, Pembroke Pines, Fla Ksthie Crown, Cooper City, Fla Pecorlij Borwn, Maeon Vie Burchfield, Montezuma Pim Byrd, Monroe Vickie Cjntrell, Darien ■Mary (jnlttfll, Macon Cljyirf Chert, Atlanta lit id Cby, Mat on Angelo Coat um, Miami, Fla D 1 30 NIORS Omiilf Coterrun, Orlando, FIj (rjijf Cornish, Mj (in Charles Cnnnjlh, Ncwnan Cathy Cat, HI n Ridgr1 Cecilia Cfaig, |ai ksOmillc lith FIj Patricia Cm ini'-, Orlando, fla Matm Daniel, Bos Ton, Mass Tranilin Davidson, Ma on Terry David'•on, ]a Imi ■ !.■ 11 i i rnd.t Davis, Mjc nn Paula Davis, Mji on Gregory Drlaurier, Mat on Ward Of Wilt, Nashville. Term ludt DiFatta, Paint Spring, Ma Sc rd ha Dotes, Sandorsviili- ftirabt'lh Qon ella, I auderd.ili- H,i f yn fltis. Si. Simons Island Michael Iflis, Vi-ro Beach Fla Steven tsmond, St.Simons Islam! Carmen ttthank s, Miron trancis Freanuna, Ananhrj Slate, Nigeria Brian Fabian, Miami Shores, Fla Keith Fendelandvr, Palm Bch Gardens, I la loan Ferguson, Warner Robins Amy flirt, Macon Sheila ftudhant, Mas on ohn Forrester, olumbus Melanie Fortner, Lakeland. Fla tdward Frariet, Warner Robins Bid Gabbard, Pjro Pago, American Samoa lames Garand, Hollywood, Fla biannette Garrett, I a Grangc t ester Gentry, I ifella Richard Glass, GrtHin lane Clendening, Holmes beach Fla 31 COLEMAN — CLENDENINC COODSON — HUBBLE Or m Good van, Mat on Vie Li Gordon, Macon I red Grady, Arcadia. Fla Cartene Green, Icmandma Beach, Fla fohn Htdanay, Holly Springs frank Hampton, I lari well Iut Harbcek, Boca Baion, Fla (iwrn Hiirgrote, Columbus Andrea Harlan, Maples, F la Ann Warper, East Point Studenti take a break from the rigorous activities of an FSP trip. Chert Harper, Cairo Allen HartsfMd, Macon Kerry Harvey, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Catherine Hendricks, Macon jamev Henkel, Pembroke Pines, Fla. Vic Hill, Roberta Daphne Holland, Mat on Vienna Halle, Warner Robins Valerie Homer, Amerlcui Zandra Hubble, Macon 32 Jim Hufiine, Atlinlj Shelia Hunt, Warner Robins Jraci Hutchison, Vero Beach. Fla. BtriudeMe Jackson, Reynolds Adtianne Jenkins, Ormond Beach. Fla Rose lohnion, lacksonvilte. Fla. Stanford lorries, Columbus Sandra Jones, Americus Daniel Kniffen, Pembroke Pines, Fla Mir fuel tarig, Columbus O.iynj lea , Thomasv illc Donna I ni, Tbomasville fonathan Leaeea, Fl. Lauderdale. Fla. Untie little, Dalton John Lovehdy, Griffin Barbara Macdonald, Orange Pari.. Fla. Kenneth Mallory, Macon Stephen Manley, Atlanta Creg McCain, Atlanta Dough Met can, Pembroke Pines, Fla Tom Me Nabb, Lakeland Bernard Metet von Bremen, Albany Cathy Millikan, Staton Gloria Montgomery, Powder Springs Marjorie Moore, Macon left Morgan, Warner Robins Mark Mosely, New Port Richey, Fla Robert Mother, Warner Robins Amanda Murray, Macon Anselm Okeke, Nigeria lames O'Quinn, Macon Cathleen Osterleld, Sarasota, Fla William Oil, Macon foAnne Packo, ft Lauderdale, fla Rirhard Panarese, Warner Robins 33 HUFFINE — PANARESE PERDUE — TODD Vitkte Perdue, Macon Mtky Pills, Tunnel Hill Petrora Porter, Wjytrosi VioU Powell, Savannah Sheryl Rable, Valrico, Fla Cricste Ramos, Yguadilla. Puerto Rita Sfm Reed, Marietta Rhonda Rppsp, Macon Ivne Reeve, Delray Beach, Fla Rdy Richardson, Lilburn Uremia Robe non, Homervillc Vanesw Rumble, Forsyth llndy Russell, White Oak Fwrtfft Sample , Fairbuin Oral Saner, Cano Fred Schrll, Coral Springs fla, Pamela Secret!, Hollywood, Fla David Sell, Macon fiteen SptJon, Cooper City, Fla Darrin Sherrill, Dunwoody finite Sherrill, Warner Robins Dennis Shotne, Macon Mithael Simmons, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Jlpyp Simplon, Hyde Park, New York Catherine Stocumb, Valdosta Carol Smith, Macon Tony Smith, Smyrna Regina Sullivan, Dennis, Mass Darter Talbott, Owensboro, Ky. Cynthia Taylor, .Macon William Thoma, Tuflahoma, Term Michael Thomas, Miami, Fla. Ellen Thompson, St Petersburg, Fla Tam I Timperio, Mentor. Ohio William Todd, Me Rat- 34 Dawn Tonjes, Lake- Walts, Fla Paul Tosty, Hollywood, Fla. Richard Trotta, Miami, Flj Keith Turner, ft Valley Ronald Vtii, Fayetteville Mirk Ialin, Palm Btath, Fla Tritia Vaughn, Macon Benton Wade, Burlington, N. Carolina «ay Walton. Mayivillc Denise Watkins, Hollywood, Fla. lori Weber, Pompano Beach, Fla. Mary Wetl, Rochelle Fletcher W hit north, Ac worth Courtenay Wilton, Rincon John Wilson, Birmingham, Ala Will Urn Wihan, Griffin John Winnie, Alta Springs, Fla Barbara Wright, Macon Reginald Wynn, McRae 35 TONJES - WYNN ADAMS — CANNON sake Adants, Vero Beach.Fla Cindy Armstrong, Miami, Fla Mark AfCOck, VVaycroii Debbie A yett, Toccoa Terri Barnard, Uigo, Flj Mi hud Harrs, Macon Bernie Hanley, Fayetteville Sara fjrte Beatty, Macon Bate Biggins, Thomas ville Thu mas Bishop, (jrtersville Drake Bit ins, Cochran Paul Blydcnhurgh, Si, Petersburg, Fla. Paula Boardman, leddah, Saudi Arabia Jeffrey Bohn, Fairfax, Va Pansy Bonner, Macon Vance Bray, Columbus Andre Bresk, Miami, Fla. Donna Britt, Baconton tots Brooks, Soperlon Neil Brown, Bainbrulge Albert Bryant. Ailjnu Jeffrey Bunch, Atlanta Mary -leiu Burge, Mar on William Burr, Dalton Jeffrey Cammisa, New Vo k. N.Y Caren Campbell, Savannah Glenda Campbell, Ft Walton Beach, Fla Robert Cannon, Dublin 36 SOPHOMORES Ft ederit i Carle t, Pompano B«ch, Fla. Lacretia Carter, Columbus foe Chantey, WjytroH loe Chappie, Miliedgtrville Claire Chaura, Cairo Terry Clieit, By ton Samuel Clymer, Yokosuka. Id pan Belinda Crews, VYaycross tori Crump, illackshcdr Robert Cunningham, Muim, Fla Ann Curry, Seminole, Fla. fanet Daly, Arcadia, FU. Maudie Daniel, Coftlek frank Davis, Tilton Melissa Deakins, Atlanta Donna Dennis, ft Valley Cassandra Denson, Americas Cathy Dillard, Macon Phoebe Dillard, Augusta fames Dirr, Dunwoody Minder Donner, N. Miami Bear h, Fla. frik flak nun. Lighthouse Point. Fla Carrie Evans, Macon Diane Father, Miramar, Fla. Heidi Farrar, St. Simons Island David fillingim. Savannah Mkhae! Flanagan, West Palm Beach, Fla. Andrew Ford, Brunswick, Me. Alvin Forison, Jacksonville, Fla. Amy Fulghum, Midvrllo Fdward Fuller, Columbus Phyllis Fulrh, Fetnandia Beach. Fla Kathryn Gallagher, West Palm Beach, Fla. Cindi Godgold, Savannah laura Grabiak, Mew Smyrna, Fla. 37 CARTER — GRABIAK CRAVES — HOWARD Sandra Cranes, Fayetteville Day Green, Macon Clarion Hill, Han Linvi illt Penny Hannah, Collero Park Wanda Harper, Warner Robins Bverything testes better on a Ritz. Penny Hayes, Nlorcroii Henetu Henry, Madison Casey He told, Fi Myers, Fla. Jhomjs Hineiy, Hawk ins ville Thomas Holbrook, Clarkcsvillc I enrurrl Holmes, Macon Dhanasak Hoflrelaw, Warner Robins Ijuij House, Mac on Cynthia Howard, Marietta foyer Howard, Miami. Fla. 38 Vhian Ha wild, lumper limes Mo wing!on, Macon Curt Hughes, Columbus fim HurtHingrr, Macon Cdmrd Hurl, Bainbridfge Chudii hey, Iasi Point Lydii ficbson, Blairsvillc Miry Anne k t son. Fair buffi Jinorjh fentins, Macon f fiiiie fanes, Miami, FIj Pmtf foseph, Tampa. I la Kilhryn Kelly, Macon Irich Kelly, Macon Sieve kotth, Deland. FLa Susan tiine. Lake Worth, Fla Susin hnd, Warner Robins Ronjlrf fusion, Columbus Anlionelte lev, Columbus Lester leggette, Albany Vivid tinti, Miami, Fla. Hell I ague, Millcducvilk- fmity Long, Bartow, Fla. fimmie Long, Monte umj Suzi Mirgolrn, N Miami Beach, Fla. Abby Atirtin, Toccoi limes Mison, FI Valiev fdiu Mittey, Madison Steven Mitheny, La Grange WiUitm McConnell, Winter Park, Fla Mitfuel Mtlntire, Warner Robins I.It. McCnw, Orlando Flj. lauti Mclnnis, Warner Robins Hilton McKenzie, MansFreld Catherine Melvin, Columbia, S. Carolina Ampirit Mr dim. Ft Lauderdale, Fla 39 HOWARD — MEDINA MIDDLETON — SHELLNUTT Regina Middieton, Mjcon Deborah Mills, Nw Smyrna Beach, Fla I aura Mims, Conyers Richard M,If hell, Mar on 4nn Moore, Avondale Estates Daniel Morgan, Macon Rodney Mosel . Gainesville, Fla i i a Moss, Bulord Sleep Nation, Lawrcnccvillc Brmda Nichohon, Anderson, S Carolina Usa Notion, I akcland Kathleen O'Hara, Pe mbroke Pines, Fla. Chris Oxford, Maeon tuly Parian, lakeland, Fla. Handy Hay Parsley, Tampa. Fta. Robert Persi y, N Palm Beach. Fla Dai n Piarr, Atlanta Kimberly Poole, Perry Katherine Porter, Dublin Christopher Pounds, Slone Mountain Carl Raulersoo, Black shear fohn Roberson, Waycfoss Dennis Roberts, Warner Robins Dean Robinson, Mauapan, Mass frit Salter, Vidalu Robin Sanders, Dry Branch Sujanne Sandolo, Deland, Flj Timothy Sangtler, Toccoa Tami Sasse, Pembroke Pmes, Fla. Lorraine Sautter, Floiulusnville William ScMieper, Columbus MitAad Schultz, Hollywood, Fla. Mary Ann Seale , 5tock.br idge Noreen Seaton, Cooper City, Fla Christopher Shellnutt, Fatrburn 40 f her ft Sheppard, lj Cungv Katherine Singletary, Orangeburg, S Carolina fane Skelton, W indcr Anita Smith, Warner Robins lesha Smith, Gainesville Molly Smith, Wiycro Terew Stanton, Macon Teresa Stickles, Alexandria, Va. Christopher Stokes, Macon FtJMKii Tjw Id, Suenve. Fla Ijselta Thomas, Culhhert Shelby Thomas, Bethlehem Hie hard Tipton, Grcenv. ijikI Miss Susan Toney, Tallahassee,, Fla. lisa Torbert, lake Wales. Fla Katie Trivett, Columbus Rcbvi ca Tyndall, Moultrie Sandy Van Borman, Dublin [tennis Wall, Lawrenceville Terry Wall, Macon Greg Walling, Atlanta Tamara Ward, Deerfield Beach, Fla Kent Webb, DougUsv.lle Kerin Wheeler, Alma fuel Whigham, Atlanta fane Whitworth, Macon Martin Will, ft. Valley Aim Williams, Thomasville William Wilson, Dublin Teresa Waite, Vcro Beac h. Fla 5tephen Wood, Gumming Cesile Youngblood, Augusta fames Zaenglcin, Macon then Zatietki, Miami, Fla. Alicia Ziadie, Kingston, Jamaiu 41 SHEPPARD — ZIADIE ADAMS — BLACK Don 4tfatm, Atlanta Michael Adcock, Rome 5 mm« Aguirre, Maplewood, Minn William Aiken, Lyons Ptm Allord, Monroe! Knhbic Alpaugh, Tampa, Ffj Janet Anderson, Morristown, Tenn left Andrew ,, Tampa, Fla Kenneth Andrews, Sylvester Angela Armstrong, War!hen Rosemary Asberty, Tenmlle Carol Ashe, Columbus Terry Austin, Fermiale, Fla. ifere Baer, Hollywood, Fla. Wade Baker, Chattanooga. Term. Glen Banks, Decatur David Barber, New Port Richey, Fla. Douglas Barnett, Toronto, On tana Todd Barrcca, Hollywood. Fla Mike Barrett, Davie, Fla kynda Barry, Hamilton, Ontario Ann Baicmore, Jacksonville, Ha. Tricia Beall, Tallahassee, Ha Veronica Beard, Columbus Dawn Beckwith, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Deannie Bell, Qpalocka. Fla. fames Bennett, Mineral Bluff Joseph Black, Moultrie 42 Robert Black, Orange Park, Fla Tom Bldik, Miami, Ha. Kimberly Blake, Miami Lakes, Fla fames Borland, |.iekyonville, Fla. Andrea Bottoms, Atlanta Landrum Davenport moments before an early morning throw into the Mercer swimming pool. Michelle Bowen, Ivons Valencia Bowling, Evansville, Ind Amy Bramble!!, Smyrna IViffum Breedlove, Monroe Michael Bresk, Miami, Fla Celia Brewer, Alley Ha! a lie Brewer, Butler Cary Brodsky, Hollywood, Fla. Charles Brown, Moultrie Mary Brown, Djvisboro 4} BLACK — BROWN BROWN — DEWS Suun Brown, Carrollton Willie Broun, Miami. Fla faithia Brownlee, Hampton Rebecrj Brunson, Nashville, Form. Debar ah Burke, Ali-JJddliJ, V.i Robert Burns, War nor Robins John Byte, CoViitgton Tony Byrim, Empire s.jf.i Calk, Atlanta Robert Callaway, Marietta Richard Carna, Morrow Wendy Canulhers, Pembroke David Carter, Si Petersburg, Flj. Tammy Carter, Moultrie Alfred Carter, Coolidgc Dorothy Chapman, (rjy tori Chapman, Ihomasville Tommy Cheatham, Smyrna Chris Childs, Macon Vftkie Chisolm, Ft Lauderdale, Fla lames Clayton, Pd ham Candie Coleman, Hawfcinsville Margie Conner, take Worth, Fla Lutindtess Cooper, Decatur Dion Corbin, Roberta Terry Ctews, I Jit Point Jasper Cruirer, New nan Milton Cruz, Puerto Rico James Daniel, Hartwell Cus Darden, Wave rosy Landrum Da ten port, Atlanta Andy Davis, Musdlj Joyce Davis, Blakely Gabriel Oenec, Coral Cables, Fla David Dews, Fdvson 44 Dough$ Viri, Dunwoady Ivory Debton, Savannah Dana Dooley, Louisville. Ky Ojiwi Dooley, Louisville. Ky Tofjt Dotson, Miami, Flj I ho nidi Doughs, Orlando. Fla Brian DuBut, ijHrtnib Danny Dukes, Sopenon hen Duncan, Dun woody Michelle Dvorak, Jacksonville, Fla. Doughs Dyer, Lake- Worth. Fla Maureen Eddy, Marietta lennilei Egbert, Atlanta George tllis, Chattanooga. Term. Karen Ihworth, Columbus latvrence Emery, Marietta Marrlee Ennis, Atlanta Raymond Evans, Harlchurst Pauline Ferguson, Warner Robins Cynthia Fincham, Smyrna Libby Flexer, Brunswick lisa Foster, Atlanta Stacy Frank, Lauderhill, Fla Augustus Freeman, Atlanta Cynthia Freeman, Adabsvillc Belinda Frost, Columbus Vurt Fukuhara, I ukuoka, la pan Sharon fuller, Tallahassee, Fla Steve Cahuis, Rockville, Md foseph Gallagher, Augusta Susan Calhgher, Marietta Wright Gammon, Cedartown kathi Gardner, Altamonte Springs. FIj. Thomas Garvin, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Mark Casper, College Patk 45 DIRR — GASPER GATT IS — HILL Antonio Cjffit, Burlington, N. Carolina AniltrJ Cjirin, Mijmi, fb. f. .itum Gibbi, Hrunswu k Calherine Gillespie, Augusta lamie Gitlh, Millwood Cynthij Glenn, Miami, f la lienee Cordon, St Petersburg, Fb, A athryn Gould, Baldwin, Fb. van Graham, Chester Ann Cram, Kissimmee, Fb fprcu Green, C uJloden Otfnw Greene, Tampa, Fla lei tena GtiHitt, Si Marys t urnj Grilfin, Forest Park Sherry diggert, Warner Rohins Randolph Grime , Columbus I inda Grubb , Decatur Richard Cruirr, Sauniuh Patrick Gtzegorcryk, Clearwater, FU lose Guilinn, Hialeah, Fla Tony Gurro, Conyers Carta Hakim, Bowie, Md. Seledilh Hankcnon, Savannah loteph Htrdrv, Morrow Wand Hardeman, Fait man Dana Hargon, Apopka, Fla Gary Waynes, Macon Barbara Hendrick , Macon Debbie Henry, T ucker Ginn Herren, DouglasviMc Michelle He lip, Columbus Tracy Hickj. Or ange Park, Fla Craig Higgins, Alto Holly Hill, Macon Regina Hill, Atlanta 46 Pamela Hodges, Augusta Tertie Hodges, [Jublin Eugene Holcombe, Jacksonville, FIj Thomas Holman, Moultrie Debra Hood, Columbus Jennifer Hopkins, Ibomasville Kathy Hartman, Oglethorpe Renee Horton, Warner Robins Pamela Howard, Atlanta David Howe, Lighthouse Point. Fla Andrea fAitftdit, Boynton Beach, Fla. fames Hughes, Copperhill, Term. Patricia Hughes, Hartwell Timothy Hunt, Cleveland Kim Hurt, Washington, DC WifUam Hurt, Rome Sandra fact son, Atlanta Theresa actson, Jumper Anders firskog, Ronnt'bv, Sweden fulie Johnson, Cinker 47 HODGES — JOHNSON JOHNSON — MAN Sunundrei Johmon, ItJi y Ellen lanei, 1 .it .range felfrey Iona, ‘SarasoTa. Pl.i Martha Iordan, Columbus Kelt Iordan, Clemvon. S. Carolina Sljcia lungcmann, Stone Mountain Herbert Katl, Maitland, Fla. Virginii kttbfe. La Grange Carolyn Heller, La Grange Lori Kellner, Coral Springs, Fla Paul Kelly, Jackson Chandra Kendrick, Augusta John Kent, Jacksonville. Fla Leo Might, Hastings, Fla C adman hiker. Blue Ridge Alice King, Hruncwri k fohn King, Smithville Kathryn Lancaster, Jacksonville, Fla Liya Land itth. Lakeland, Fla. Samuel Laydfer, Arlington Ann lazio. La Grange Louise Leah, Tliomasville Kirk leaphari, Greenville, 5. Carolina tames Ledbetter, St Simons Island Childress Lee, Jacksonville. Ha. Michelle Lewis, Albany fohn Linn, Cartersville Todd Unseat!, IVinter Park, Fla Sylvia London, Americus linda Lnvallo, St. Petersburg. f|j. Robert Lowe, Atlanta Karen Mahoney, Altoona, Fla. Pete Malloy, Atlanta lohrt MalpJss, Austell Harry Man, Washington, D.C. 48 Fmshnten g Jm know Mlher it the September 16 Freshman dance. Gin Minn, Mji nn William Minn, Wairen, Pd Fredric Mju, Macon e niit Mjyei, Roswell Kelly Mr Call, 5awoia, fJa. tl-ih McCauley, Muon Terri McCormick, ontov Mmi McOide, liatonlon Clifford McGlamry, Tucker fdfMf MeGnt , Ailarud Diic Mdntirc, (oliimfiu Nina McKenzie, B rr mville jrkU- McNeal, Macon Holly Meade, Or Ian Jo, fla. Barrie Miller, Macon lyndijean Miller, Lumpkin Lisa Milk, Columbus Charlotte Mine , War ner Robins Wanda Mitchell, Atlanta 49 MAN — MITCHELL MOODY — ROME Vicky Moody, Savannah Chrii Moore, Si. Simons Island Karen Moore, Columbus flii.th Morgan, Macon Chrise Morin , Columbus Keith Mwr«, liadcy fninij Mumphery, C or dele Rnu .Murphy, ( laston Christopher Vic(i' i. Si Simons Island frit 'ipp, T url: ft France Odom, Momeninu Miry Park, f at on Ion trie Peek, Vwo Bear h. Fla IS ills jo) Penutn, St-nou Melissa Perkins, Bradenton, Fla. Michelle Perry men, Sarasota, Fla. Michel Phillip-., Columbus Kim Pinion, Macon Rabbi Pippinger, Macon Cindy Pittman, Uvjldi Shirley Plea, Aircrkus Brenda Poole, Mndersville ktren Pope, -VlFanla George Printer, College Park Nancy Rajib, Coral Gables, Flj Steven Ray, Hartwell Kevin IfrJd, Seminole, FFj. Steyen Reilly, Lawrenrevillp Jiu Hibacchi, Stuarl, I la Thomas Reach, Cam on Rene Robert, Orange Park. Fla fodorra Robinson, Columbus Kim Robinson, Decatur Peggy RoHlgvr, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla Vicki Rome, rhomasville i : L iL 0 ® 9 o ft jit I 50 Sheri Hiiohf, Columbus Djtid Rmenburg, Brooklyn, N V Karen (torsi, Warner Robins Debbie Ruddotk, Davie, r la Mifhsei Run, I oconut Creek, Fla Cbutton Sjlter, Vnljlia fahn Sjmuel, Mjton tin Seodefat, U Grange font Sindlard, Commerce Chi les bpp, Eastman Robert Style Indianapolis, Ind Sob Sfherer, Atlanta Mirhtel StMtU, Maron Denise Senio , Columbos Robert Set Ion, Fayetteville Sjntfrj Seymour, Warner Robins Judy Shephard, lake Worth, Fid William Shifflctle, Elberlon Metiitie Sim , Decatur lliubeth Skelton, Macon Shjii Skelton, Macon Vo el Smith, Wayt ross Milledge Smith, Brunswick TheitxJ Smith, Jacksonville. Fla Stuaiw Sole , Jacksonville, Fla Irwin Solomon, t' laoderdale. Ha I arm1 Spears, Warner Robins CerM Sprowl, Dalton Kerin St inter, la Grange Tim Stapleton, I umber City Dir id Starr, last Point A dr ut Steele, twnun Belindi Stephen, I ear. leih Slewjrl, Vidal id tinda Stewart, Reidsville ROOKS - STEWART STEWART — WALTON Scatl Sfevvart, Winter Haven, Fla Anil Stake , i arnnton Milch SttickUnti, Chicago, til Shirnn Slrnrier, AiIjiiIj Cieg Stull, Hollywood, Fla harm 4u Vjn, ( olomhu. Vicky Sutton, Savannah Angela laftey, Atlanta Bruce Taytar, Snell villo Beverly Taylor, Decatur Our photographer was able to interrupt the hearing test long enough to snap this cute shot of Karen Mahoney- larrie Tetlon, Dado City, Fla. Firon Thompson, Veto Beach. Fla. Barbara Tomlinson, NaFiunta Thorrid Toms, Conyers Valerie Troutturn. Columbus Paul Turner, Byron William Lhfcry, Savannah Marvin Wade, Columbus Alice Walter, Warner Robins True I Walton, Savannah 52 Carit J HJrrf, Gray Suun kVjm'n, Jacksonville, (Id Susan Walk ins , I ilhonij Bridget Walts, Atlanta Bob Waugh, Atlanta Karen Webster, Marietta Joseph While, Fayetteville Anris Wilkinson, Shalimar, Fla Stephen Will, Ft Valley Jjcquelvn Williams, Statesboro Michele Williams, MafgareTta. Fla. Phyllis Williams, Savannah Caroline Williamson, Columbus Melanie William ton, Eastman Hal IV( wn, Mablclon Mark Wihon, St. Petersburg, Fla. Sheryl Wilson, Augusta loria Williams, Blakely Margelyn Wood, Dexter Angela Wright, Columbus Robert Wright, heysvilte Thomas Wright, Fayetteville Virginia feagle, Stone Mountain Carla Voting, last Point Apparently some 1st Shorter residents headed for the mountains. 53 WARD — YOUNG 55 Administra- tion 1 Joseph Hendricks, Acting Vice Pres, for Academic Affairs. 2. Robert Skelton, Vice Pres, for Finance. 3. Charles Schroeder, Dean of Students. 4 |ohn Mitchell, Special Asst, to the President 5. Thomas Trimble, Acting Dean, 56 Administra- tion 1. Barry Jenkins, Director of Student Development. 2. Ar- thur Christie, Business Man- ager. 3, Scott Anchors, Asst, to Dean of Students. 4, Daniel Mem, University librarian, 5, Willard Stembridge, Asst. Reg- istrar, 57 1 Mark Schroeder, Director of Student Activities- 2. Barbara Sheppard, Asst Director of Freshman Seminar Program. 3. Marsha Stone, Asst. Registrar. 4. Kenneth Krakow, Director of Food Services. S. lack Pigott, Asst. Athletic Director. SB Administra- tion I Dave Davis, Resident Coor- dinator. 2, Pat Warren. Resi- dent Coordinator. J. Samuel Hart, Director Opportunity Scholar for Special Services. 4 Felice La Marta, Director ol Audio-Visual. 5, |an Berry, Asst. Director ol Student Develop- ment 59 Administra- tion Art Administration — 1. Vivian Curtis, Cashier, Si mien t Bank. 2. Miriam Griffin, Postmistress. Art — 3. Marshall Daugherty, Professor. 4. Samuel Hutto, Asst. Professor. 5. Roger Ja- mison, Instructor, I 60 ■tWa::- Art Biology An — 1 Anthony Siansfeld, Professor, Biology — 2. Louise Morgan, Asst Professor 3, Daniel Burke, Assoc, Professor, 4. Ruih Slentz, Assoc. Profes- sor. 5 lames Harrison, Profes- sor. 61 Biology School of Business and Economics Biology — 1. T.P. Haines, Pro- fessor, 2. Graydon Ware, Pro- fessor. Economics — 3. Charles Andrews, Professor 4, Sylvia Haywood, Instructor, 5. Wil- liam Luckic, Instructor. 62 School of Business and Economics Chemistry Economics — 1. William Mounts, Asst. Professor. 2. Rus- sell Barber, Instructor. 3. Emory Richards, Professor. Chemistry — 4 Kurt Seidman, Visiting Asst. Professor, 5, Robert Har- grove, Asst. Professor. 63 Chemistry 1. Tony”, Stockroom Mgr. 2. Van Crawford, Assoc. Profes- sor. 3. Beaker People. 4. Clare Fursc, Professor. 5 Woodford Sink, Visiting Instructor. 64 Christianity 1. Tucker Calloway, Mission- ary-in-residence Visiting Pro fcssor. John Sheppard, Profes- sor. 2. lidwrn Johnston, Profes- sor. 3. Howard Giddens, Pro- fessor. 4. Walson Mills, Assoc. Professor. 5. Harold McManus, Professor. 65 Christianity Classical Languages Education Christianity — 1, Ray Brewster, Professor. 2. Robert Otto, Pro- fessor. Classical l anguages — 3. Eliot Yountan, Assoc, Professor. Education — 4, Bobby Jones, Assoc. Professor. 5. Richard Lo- gan, Assoc. Professor. 66 Education English Education — 1. Patricia Peek, Instructor. Janet Busboom, Asst. Professor, Anne Parkins, Instructor. 3, Don Midkiff, As- soc. Professor 4 Paul Cable, Dir, of Graduate Studies in Edu- cation. English — 5. Adrienne Bond, Instructor, 67 English Health and Physical Education History English — 1. (Front Row) Vin- cent Leitch, Assoc, Professor. John Siege, Asst. Professor. Kenneth Hammond, Professor. (Second Row) Mary Wilder, Professor. Bobby Hennecy, Asst. Professor, Diane Stege, Assl. Professor. Marjorie Davis. Asst, Professor. May McMillan, Professor, (Back Row) Adrienne Bond, Instructor. James Weiss, Instructor. Michael Cass, Assoc, Professor. Margaret Engel hart. Asst. Professor Health and Physical Education — 2, Robert Wilder, Professor. 3. William Bibb, Instructor. 4 Barry Myers, Instructor. History — 5. Henry Warnock, Professor. 66 History 1- Willis Glover, Professor. 2. Wayne Mixon, Asst, Professor 3. Wilfred Platt, Professor. 4. fa- mie Cockfield, Assoc. Profes- sor, 5 Carlos Flick, Professor. 69 Human Services Mathematics Human Services — 1. Thomas Glennon, Assoc. Professor. Mathematics — 2. Paul Allison, Instructor. 3. D'Ann fuquay. Assoc. Professor, i Eugene Bell, Assoc. Professor. 5. Emory Whitaker (right), Asst. Profes- sor. 70 Mathematics Military Science Mathematics — 1. Gerald Nor- wood, Assoc, Professor. 2. Phil- lip Bean, Assoc. Professor. 3 Leslie Peck, Asst. Professor Military Science — 4 SSG James Sheppard. 5. CPT Law- rence Welisch, 71 Military Science Modern Foreign Languages Military Science — 1- MAJ Phil- ip Tavares, Asst, Prolessor. 2, SFC loseph Long. Instructor 3. CPT Lynn Schmoll. Asst. Profes- sor. 4. LTC George Brown, Pro- fessor. Modern Foreign lan- guages — 5. Kuri Corriher, Asst- Professor. 72 Modern Foreign Languages Music Modem Foreign Language — 1 Ann Hughes, Assoc. Profes- sor. 2. Denise Volkoff, Asst, Professor 3- Jerry Winfield, Asst. Professor. 4. William Da- vis, Assoc. Professor. Music — 5. Benny Ferguson, Instructor. 73 Music Philosophy Physics Music — 1- William Parrish, In- structor, Philosophy — 2. Theodore Uncle Teddy Nor- denhaug. Professor, 3. Rex Ste- vens, Instructor, 4, Peter Brown, Asst Professor. Physirs — 5, James Edmonds, Assoc. Professor. 74 Political Science Psychology Political Science — 1. Peggy DuBose, Asst. Professor. 2 Rus- sell Locke, Assoc. Professor, 3. lames Co , Professor Psychol- ogy — 4. Vicki Kowlowitz, Asst. Professor. 5. Steven Davis, Asst. Professor. 75 Psychology Sociology Psychology — 1. Saul Winer, Visiting Assoc. Professor. 2. Ronald Robinson, Assoc, Pro- fessor. 3. lames Radiker, Asst. Professor Sociology — 4. Ld- win Harwood, Professor. 5. Al- pha Bond, (left) Professor. 76 Speech and Dramatic Arts 1. Thomas Williams, Instructor. 2. William Slagle, Instructor, i Eugenia Franklin, Visiting Lec- turer. 4 Gerre Price, Asst. Pro- fessor. 5. Paul Oppy, Instructor. 77 79 Student Government Association 1979-80 S.C-A. (Front Raw) Dj- vyd Minrey (S t I. MJlben BLjnH iPrcv). t red kt«f( tVicc Phs.) Srvt rid Raw) K.D DilTtum, Virkie Krmp, Sucy Funk, Chock McKinnon, Tony llJihln, Alice W-dlfyr, I 'shj Smith, (third Raw) |oo picitwood, Ken Piirman sieve Stiller. I on Walker. Holly Meade. Renee Horton. Michelle lones (Kirk Row)I'.ms t Banner, kit kie Davis, CjrU Hodges, Hal Brodsky 1980-8) S.C.A. Rot ) Leiha Smith I Set i, ken Pittman I.Pu-s i I vnn Wdlkei (Vite-Prey.i St'rand Row) Bind Rusinbeiy;. Daniel Morgan, Stacy Hank, Chuck McKinnon. Pam Byrd, Lynn Harris, Miu- Waller Mark ReynuMs, (tijtk Raw) h t‘ Chap pel, | m Dirr, Craig Higgliu, Pansy Bonner, Hr ran Chdson, Leslie Pin-, Lori Weber Scott Smith, Cail Wigam Student governments are not perfect, and this year s was no exception, S.G,A. docs not run like a fine-oiled machine, hut in fact this is not expected of young leaders. This year's officers were motivat- ed by a taste for success, and while they were not completely successful, much was accomplished in 1979-80 by Mercer's student government. The Special Intercollegiate Athletic Study Committee, after extensive re- search, declared that Mercer was in no danger of violating Title IX of HEW, which requires that schools give equal opportu- nity to all students regardless of sex. This was a result of an earlier S.G.A. proposal that a serious look into Mercer athlefics be made. The S.G.A. held a forum at Rock Eagle, Ga, in which selected faculty, administra- tors, and students attended. Clogged channels of communication were opened, and insight was made into var- ious problems at Mercer. A motion supporting the restructuring of the Fall quarter academic schedule was passed by the S.G.A Its support of this issue had much impact on what will be- come a reality at Mercer, that being that Fall quarter will begin two weeks earlier in 1980, putting exams before Thanksgiving Finally, a Student Action Coalition was set up for the protection of students' rights, 80 iHifm meets the Pumrft-n Hj Brodsky and fui Schifi telt the money fpent io slfjt , f f if Spring .G.A. banquet could ha gone to something more appropriate to the Studenti ’ needs, for that reason they chafe country style steak and spaghetti on that night. (Front So ) Fred Schdl (Second Row)Susan U.im-n. Dan Goodman, Kaihtwn U'Hji.i. k , lohnson. (Third ffoM Scoli Smith, Dawn Tonjes, Linda Lovalto, Miiii'llf Evans, lisa Tor heft, (Fourth Row) Andrew Ford, David Scott, James Carand, Sandi Craves, Donna Britt (Fifth Row) RerteRobert, C arl Wighjm, Catherine Htndrids, Jeff Bum h (Sack ffowjtlleii Zar et ki, Denise Senior, Liz Don elta, Raul To«y, Cecil Lamb, Randy Ray Parsley Student Union Activities Board Under the fearless leadership of Fred Schiff, the Student Union Activities Board pulled itself up from a state of near-nothingness to a respected organization with improved student involvement. The SUAB Survivors brought to Mercer great films such as Woodstock, A Star is Born, and Heaven Can Wait. The Lecture Committee brought us lerry Te- pliiz, Ted Howard, and Daniel Schorr. The Recreation Commit- tee held various campouts, canoe trips, and hikes Magician Michael Marlin, The Guess Who, the Put- nam County Pickers, Mike Wil- liams, a frisbee show by a dog, and the Dating Game were only a few of the pieces of entertainment that SUAB brought us. 81 Judicial Council The Judicial Council acts as the court of origi- nal jurisdiction for all in- fractions of the Student Code of Conduct and as an appeals board for writ- ten appeals from (he Resi- dent Judicial Board. It is composed of nine mem- bers. (Front Row) James Albritton I Ad visorl, tiler Thompson. Gloria Montgomery B,ill ,irj Wright. Tami Timporirj, Joe Prestwood, (Bark Row) |olf Bunch, Ran- dolph Crimes, Jim Dirr, Sylvie K ranter Honor Council It is the purpose of the Honor Council lo promote, publi- cize, and enforce the rules of the Uni- versity Honor Sys- tem. One of its pri- mary functions is to instruct the fresh- man during Orienta- tion Week concern- ing the Honor Sys- tem. Each member of ihe Council is ap- pointed for his lead- ership abilities, char- acter, interest in Mercer,and scholar- ship. Ifront Row) Pam Champion, Linda Hester, Lesha Smith, Catherine Hendricks (Second Row) Richard Trot la, Tony Mjiciello, Iddie Kticzynyti, Tom Bishop (Bjcit Row) (Advisors) Graydon Ware, Jim Cose, Ron Robinson Not Pictured; Craig Webster. Adusors Ctrnt Price, Bobbie Jones. 82 Blue Key is a national honor fraternity open to juniors and seniors who rank in the upper thirty-five percent of their class and are active members of the Mercer community. (Fronl Row) Noth« rl Walker. Pal Sic Hem. Angplo H'ltitct, Wjrfcfi Abel (Second Row) tom Scntt Rc - Jobncnn KeUv Wiles, Leslie Pee, Cjlhcnw Hmdiiik, Tjnn T m|n_ Mu, Cheryl Slater, Andy Harlan, Carol Aker man, lovejnri Bowles, Sieve Slolfi, Stott Savador. (Back Row) Gt-lydon Ware i Advisor i David Prsiulk., Koh Wilder, |ohn Cnte, I on Lcnzen, (ell kirfcjjjirkfc, David linch, Ken Putman, kelth Holmes, Fred Sc hill. Blue Key Cardinal Key Cardinal Key National Honor Society recognizes leadership among students in American colleges and universities. Membership is based upon qualities of leadership and character, participation in a va- riety of extra-curricular activi- ties which show a willingness to serve, and a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better. One must be a junior or senior. The members of Cardinal key present the Outstanding Fresh- man Award each year. (Silling) (..ill Fessenden. (Second Hon) I mj SCirnlt. Cieorge Ftihnnan, Ijii Berry. Steve SioJer. Din kn.lten C srol Gohbcl, Cheryl Slater, I mdj Hester. David Pistulka, Donna MrCullerv (Bjtk Hon) (on lenzen |nbn Cole Hal Brodsky, Bill Gabbard, Catherine Hendricks. Sol ft’rturrrf: Reiy Pitrnuti, Ken Brown, tony Harbin. Warren Abel. Ricky Duval, Maims Ctxik aj Circle K The Mercer University Circle K club is a K i wanis-sponsored vol- unteer service organization. The organization works on campus, in the Macon community, and in surrounding areas. Enthusiasm, in- terest, and membership increased once again in 1979-60, Among its functions, Circle K had its Rose Sale the week of Valentine's Day. The club also worked with a local elementary school, setting up a read-a-thon where children were monetarily sponsored for the number of books they read. Mon- ey collected went to the March of Dimes. fFront Row) Benue Ban Icy. Molly Smith. Ann Moore, Carol Akerrrwn, Terri Cook, Fred Scbift tSocond Rom) Michael Mj - vcy. Chrtv Shcllrtul, Karen Mahoney ( irA Row) Jeff Bunch, Robert Per sky, fenny Hannah, Vance Bray, Michelle tones Alpha Phi Omega (front Row) |rff Can- nnn, lay Linn. Bill Wil- son, Bill Gabbard, Ion Lenren. Marcus Cook (Pres). (Serond Row) terry Winfield i Advi- sor), Howard Sbocbon, lot Pres (wood (Treat.}, Cary Lord (See.), Frank Hampton tV P, — Ser- vite), (on Dean, Mike D'Akuo, Paul Fisher. (Bifk fiowfSjm Mehr- mu, |im Phillips, Tom Scot I (V .P — Mem- bership!, David Rosen- berg. 84 InYiViiii Pledges For yet another year, Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, sponsored the Beauty and the Beast contest. To Mercer students this is per- haps the most well-known of APO's functions. The Delta lota chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1946. This fra- lernity is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service, and in 1979-80 APO strove diligently to lead up to these principles. These are the same principles as embodied in the Boy Scouts of America Oath and Law Little Sisters (Front Raw) Teresa Wolfe, An- drea B-oiiomy Sissie Tomlinson, liimce Adams. fBjtk Row) l isa Sloneley, linger V eagle. Terri Barnard, Margate! Roddey, luhnna Hampion, Anna Sha , 85 Order of Omega Order of Omega was formed to recognize fraternity members who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-greek activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar attainments; to bring together fraternity members, and io create an organization which would help to hold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate affairs; to bring together faculty, alumni, and stu- dents on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness Qualifications for membership in- clude scholarship, character, service, leadership, and a junior or senior sta- tus. (front Raw) Sieve Slider (Sim -Trcas i. Keith Albert (Prev.i (fprond Row) Cuydon Wan? (Adv ), Ken Pittrrun, Rov Wood, K O Durham, Rn hard Trolta, DaVeD.iv“- (Btck Row) Domi- nic DeRosa, Paul Batched, Katin Klljjo, |on Lenzun. Panhellenic Council The Mercer Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the six so- rorities on the University campus. Panhellenic strives to promote service, scholarship, and leadership on the campus and in the communi- ty as a whole. Panhellenic represen- tatives from each sorority work to- gether to coordinate activities and services for all Creek women, The opportunity for wide and wise hu- man service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which Panhellenic Council strives to live. (front Row)Sybil llcniy, Welle Iordan, Avia Locked. Kelly Miles 11rcavl. Mary Sue Budd, Andy Harlan (Pres ). Inger Hams (Sec ), Pam Crimes, Alice Waller (BicL Jfaw Siisan Ham- mond, Sylvie Kramer, Pal Wanen (Adv ), Re- becca Mar , ad , Kathy Gallagher 86 Greek Council Officers The Greek Council af Mercer Uni- versity is the governing and coordinat- ing body of the social fraternities on campus, composed of ai least one re- presentative from each of the chapters. The purpose of the Greek Council is to promote better relations within the Greek system and between the frater- nities and the University community as a whole The Council helps plan rush, sponsors a dance, and organizes Greek Week, (Sitting) Tom Buhop (Pros I, (Standing) Kithjrd RobbimiTfCJS.). Frank Davidson (Set ), |uc Chap- pie {Vice Preci. Greek Council (front Rom) Ffdok Davidson, Tom Bishop, KicFurd Robbins (Second Rot ) PjI Belt her, Craydon Sjn- (Advivor), pn Bcrr, i Advisor), n.ivf Davis (Advisor), Sieve Smith. Mike M Entire, Ed MtCluskey, H O Wjrnocf (Rji h Rom) Sonny Cone. IJominw DeRou, Mike Mullen, Bill Marlowe. David Pislulkj, Kelly Ucalh, Don Adams, Sieve Nation. Shawn Turk, Don Vail. e? Women's Staff Staff (front Row) Mark Vanlandingham, Dave Davis tCoordinatw), Ion Len- jren (0.1 fli Row) Angelo Hunter, Ron Aker man, Jim I tenkd, Anthony Vinson, lerry Holden, Raymond Lawton, Doug McLean. Resident Advisers Men's (front Row) lane Clendening. Pat Warren (Coordinator), Linda Hosier. (BACK ROW)I ivi Sioneley, Moreen Sexton, Pal Steffens, Gail Fessenden, Carla Hodges, Carol Gobbol. Sylvia Henry, Karon Inhulun, Kim Smith, Levlio Poe, Carol Akprman, Andy Harlan, Dawn Tonjes, Organization of Bilalian Students The purpose of OB5 is 1o promote and maintain black identity on the Mer- cer campus and in the black community. (Jop to Bottom) loon Freeman, Jacquelyn Daily l«ie Brggins, Jackie Williams, lerlena Gritfin. Joyce Davis, Loru Wmm 69 Mercer Players Three cheer for the Mercer Players? Or maybe it should be five cheers, since 1979-flO was sea- soned with live smashing shows instead of the usual three Philemon, Theatre of the Imagination, Two's a Crowd, And ttc. II all went over big. but the highlight of the year was Hamlet. Though it was the first Shakespeare play for director Paul Oppy, The Players pulled it off like pros, proving that Shakespeare lives on! 1 Rob n frvln 2. Kelly IjnusIrT 3 CtliJ Bft'wlff 4 Penny Hayes 5 Courtenay Wilson 6 Beth Abrvt 7 Catherine Hendricks ti Lil Don it'Ha 9 Cnn Darden TO Robin Oppy 11 Amy Flick 12 Edwin Evans li toe Bailey 14 Ayt n Fedorcha 15 |enn« Mayes 16 Annie Curry 17 Brenda Poole 18 Frank Wood 19. Unite Adams 20 Clare Deal 21 Jed tones 22 Paul Oppy 23. tom Williams 24 Amy Williams 25 Fean marie Colluis 26 jjin Hurtlsingei 27 David Pulliam 2B Darlene Hughes 29 Doug Davidson JO Donna de la Pernere 31 Phoebe Dtllard Alpha Psi Omega When a Mercer Player has worked in numerous aspects of the theater over an extended period of lime, he is eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national hon- orary dramatic fraternity. 19B0 initiates were: Jean- marie Collins, Penny Hayes, Kelly Lancaster, Doug Vocelle. Annie Cur- ry, Catherine Hendricks, Amy Flick, and Victor Ledbetter. 90 Baptist Student Union k The Baptist Student Union is a group of students who come to- gether to develop relationships with one another and with God. The inward and outw ard arrows of the BSLT logo symbolize two as- pects of our life together The in- ward journey takes us into a world of hurting persons — through ministry to the retarded and the elderly, work with churches, choir tours, and opportunities to give a whole summer in service. We welcome you to join us on the journey! (Front How l'ane joiner. (Second Row)Fhilip Baker, Linda Gnulibs, Paul Joseph, Gayle Green, Mars I nn Blanton, Bril Gabbard. (Third Row) Hotly Meade, Susan Hjlre. Carol Sasser, Kathy Could, learn Floyd, Lisa Williams, Lee Welch, Ann Brannon. Susan Adams (Bjck Row) Iddie Beard, David Quisen- berry, Tim Hunt, Grady Walden, Shane Walters, Mitch Holbrook. Keith Turner, John LuvcJady. Kenny Jackson. fftffltl IfwjShccru Mcfadden, FcTecia Aldridge, Cecil Lamb, Carmelh Leak, jearune Wood, Katie Trivett, Dawn Dooley, Dana Dooley, Lawrence Emory, Kim Poole (Second Row) Yuri fukuhara. Brenda Nicholson. Susan Brown Brute Taylor, Craig Cornish, Becky Herrin, Craig Higgins, Doug Lawson, tors Brooks. Lisa Foster, Wendy Carri|fhers. Cheryl Wilson Terry Wall, Amy Fialghum (Back Row) Keith Itlteridgc I Asst. Campus Minister], Kathy Williamson, Craig Williamson, John Kent, David Frllingim, Gene Saunders, Bruce, Francis Eze, Neil Brown, Tommy Hinely, Jimmy Knott, Vic BurchiioJd, Rev. tarry Rnbmson iCampus Minister), Mrs Nancy Robinson, Dr Howard Giddens (Advisor), Mrs. Gladys Gldrlens, Tom 91 ROTC Cadet Staff Carter Map. Ken Brown (£(«uiivf Ofle ref), Cadet Capi Dan Imdsey (Cum’ pany Commander), Cadet Capi Pia Ro- drigue (S4), Cartel Maj. Claudia Se healer (S3), Cadet Capt Chris Carlson (S2f. Cadet Capi Angelo Hunter (SI), Cartel LTC Pa) Keenan (Battalion Com- mandcr). MS 111 (Front Koh) lane Whitworth, Gwen Hargrove, Daniel Morgan, George Neb son, Nanette Carter, Gloria Montgom- ery (Srrond Row) Craig Hunter, Bill Oil, |immy Zacnglcin, David Quisem berry, |ohn Morgan, Jeff Strickland, Neal logue. (Back flow) Fletcher Whitworth, Bill Blosth, John Cole, Tom Wright, Jeff Kirkpatrick, Gregory Mali- son MS IV (front fiow)Sand«j Bilderbatk. Pia Ro- drigucl, Claudia Schealer, l an Lindsey, I’jt Keenan, Chris Carlson (Buek Row) Mary Ann Champagne, Tony For mer- man, Mike Sick, Angelo Hunter, Stan Wilson, Ken Brown 32 ROTC Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade is a national military fraternity with over 100 chapters across the U S Outstanding records in scholarship, character, and military proficiency are neces- sary for membership. Color Guard Fincher Whitworth. (eft Stockland Grigory Malison. tohn Morgan. (iron! Row) Dl'itw Margtm, Gloria Montgomery t2t' I. Claudia Schealer till . I an lind-ses fane Whitworth Pat Keenart. Chris Car Ivon, George Nelson. (Setond Rot ) Fletcher Whitworth. sun Wilson (Capt , tom Wright, |cff Strickland, Mike- Sisk (1 Sgt.i Ken Brown, Angelo llunter, |ohn Mai Kart, Gregory Malison. Marauders The Marauders is an extracurricular activ- ity for ROTC students, featuring participa- tion in adventure and guerrilla training. (fntnl Row) tony Calloway, Leah McCauley, Gloria Montgomery, Jane Whitworth, George Nelson, Sieve Rc-illy flrd ffmrfCapt Bucky Wellisefi (AdvisorI, Stan Wilson iSGM) |ohn Morgan. Denise Mjrgon. Tom Wright, Vince Amos. Fletcher Whitworth, Gregory Mattson, Chris Carlson (Alpha Tm L «Jr k Claudia Scheak-r (Executive Ofticerl, P-tt Keenan (Commander). Cauldron (Fronl Ro 14 W«tl Aikt'fi, Su?y Fugjit, Mr'lisw t1- ■ r kirn. Ouborati Milk, l.u Don t-ltd Raw) V. r t:e Bmv, L nd Rkj vll, RjKmond Ijwlcin, DjIp ftpnnoM lAmpntJH Si-jihooV Rpprw.cnljT vt' , Ward DoWitl, Sun Margolin |Bjtk RowJ Grogor1, M.iir- von, Ljrry fuich ihrddenk Staff Ward DeVVitt, Editor Raymond Lawton, Photography Editor Gregory Mattson, Assoc. Photographer Larry Futch, Assoc, Photographer Dehorah Mills, Cover and Division Page Artist Alice Waller, Fraternity House Artist Lori Rickman, Pharmacy Editor WANTED: Brave and foolhardy persons to join Cauldron staff and help produce one year- book as a source of knowledge and en- lightenment to other students, REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 G.P.A.; the ability to read, write, draw semi- straight lines, sharpen pencils, and use orange crayons effectively. General all-around know-how also helpful, BENEFITS: Excellent opportunity to learn the ins and outs of the University; small quarterly compensa- tion; one line item for future resumes; excel- lent advancement op- portunities. Trends are a parr of life, this being as (rue in (he yearbook world as in anything. The most recent yearbook trend has at- tempted to escape the concept of pic- ture album, instead developing into a viable journalistic effort Look at a year- book from twenty or ten years ago. Chances are pictures are large and nu- merous while copy is limited While this Cauldron lias attempted to provide top quality photographs, it has also attempted to be as informative and interesting as possible by providing more body copy and cut fines, The Cauldron staff challenges each student to look at closely and even study the book to see what he can get out of it, One might even find something hidden. Because a great deal of planning, layout work, sleepless nights, and lonely hours in the darkroom went into its production, the stall hopes that you won't let this book collect as much dust as last year s is. It's been a hell of a lot of trouble, but maybe, just maybe, it is worth it. Photographers Hal Brodsky Lindy Russell Michelle Jones Will Aiken Mindee Dormer Tammy Chapman Alicia Ziadie Courtenay Wilson Robert Serem i Gary Brodsky Su t Margolin Other Staff Liz Donzella Vance Bray Melissa Perkins Suzy Fugate Contributors Mark Mosdly Chris Carlson Renee Horton Macon Telegraph and Ne s Tom Williams Lewis Fuller Betty Perryman Kevin Hawkins Anna Shaw 94 n Mnttx (flutter Pam Byrd, Editor Kathif Brown, Managing Editor Dawn Tonjes, Business Manager Terri Cook, Asst. Business Manager Cindy Morris, News Editor Pam Champion, Production Manager Lori Weber, Mark Mostly, Feature Edi- tors Cathy Osterfeld, Distribution Manager Gregory Mattson, Photography Editor Larry Futch, Assoc. Photography Editor Staff: Annette Boddie, Hal Brodsky, Gus Darden, Walter Haussner, Cather- ine Hendricks, Debbie Mathis, Ann Moore, |oAnn Packo, Lindy Russell, Tami Timperio, Greg Walling, Michael Adcock, David Boudreau, Vic Burch- field. Robert Burns, Tony Hack, Kathy Hartman, Katherine Kaney, Dan Knif- fen, Stardro Prothro, Pam Sccrest, Sue Watson, Lib Williams, Joan Sandford, Photographers: Hal Brodsky, Mindce Dormer, Tammy Chapman, Lindy Rus- sell, Raymond Lawton, Gary Brodsky, Fletcher Whitworth, Joe Choo, Cindi Codbold, Caron Campbell, Suii Mar- golin, Alicia Ziadie. Editor Pam Byrd The Mercer Cluster, the student-run uni- versity newspaper, once again in 1979-80 struggled to make its journalistic efforts worth the while. While Raymond l.iwton. Sufi Margolin, lindy Ruswll. Pam ftyid, Luri Weber, Djun Truiin. lariv lurch f.nxur MaTlsOlt controversy was ram- pant in the school year, the Cluster's insatiable and relentless staff brought the news 10 the campus quite accu- rately lor the most part Cindy Morris' editorials and news stories, which covered everything from Alabama football to Neo Orthodox Hu- manists to President Godsey's inauguration, gave everyone some- thing to think about- As many laughs as the Cluster gets, it is an in- teresting newspaper. Commuter students irom Warner Robins, Philosophy teachers from Knight Hall, and treshmen in NWRH all stopped on Fridays to read the Cluster, and that somehow made it all worthwhile 95 Dulcimer The Dulcimer is the University's literary journal Produced biannually by students on campus, the publication contains po- etry, fiction, and artwork, and was institut- ed as a way for both undergraduate stu- dents and faculty to develop and express creative writing abilities. (front Haw C, mny Herrin. Cyniho tdrtgunn (Editori. Tereyj Wolfe (Second Ron) Sieve Wilson, NUrgret Bizzoll. Ui-jn Bonnet (BjcS ftau Ellen Zar ccki. Maudic Daniel Debate For yet another year the Mercer debate program was successful In late October the team held its own tournament, which included such big-time debate programs as Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Emory, Univ. of Alabama, and Univ. of North Carolina. The topic, which was used throughout the year in all college competition, was whether the Federal Government should strengthen mass media regulations in the U S. Because Mercer was the host, it acted as the swing team because there was an odd number of teams competing. Mercer could not advance past the preliminary rounds, Emory defeated UNC in this tour- nament. In other tournaments, Craig Webster and Terry Howell captured first place at the Samford tournament, as well as at Au- burn. Mike Kelley and Robbie Watson captured first place at the Mississippi Uni- versity for Women's Magnolia Invitational Debate Tournament in February. Kelley tied for first speaker in the lournament. (Front Row) Tvrry Howell, Mike Kelley (Birk Row) Robbie Wilson, Ciwt h Bdl Single, David Pulli.mi Aol Pictured: Cuig Webster 9b M. U. debater Craig Webster cross-ex- amine IVejf Georgia debater lewis Lamb. Webster mates a fiery point during the competition with West Georgia. Sophomore Mike Kelley accepts an award at the Mississippi University lor Women's .Magnolia Tournament in Columbus, Mississippi. 97 Delta Omicron Officers Delta Omicron is a national honorary music sorority dedi- cated to music, music students, and the development thereof. Its members are selected on the basis of outstanding work in the field of music. Musical wel- fare and sisterhood are fos- tered through Delta Omitron as it attempts to further the cause of music. front How) I t-il Youngblood, Sandy Itawkini, Suv.111 Adam I'fl.K k Raw) Kaltiv Rerlfi, Lee VVelrh. Debbie Ayer . Delta Omicron Ifront How) Lauru- Bagwell. Susan Ad- ams, lee- Wetch, Dornij M Cullers. (Second How) onmc Bryant, K.itliv Rent , Anne Brjnwn, Liebbrc- Ayt-rs. (third Raw) sheen MrFaddt-n, Sandy Hawkins, Ceil Youngblood, (ll.uk (tow) Kim Poole, Cjrrnclla leak, Claire Cha- von 98 While Mercer's band under the direction of Benny Ferguson held its usual assortment of fine concerts in 1979-80. the concert choir under the lead of Michael Schwartrkopf performed perhaps its biggest and gran- dest entree ever with the Messiah. This was performed one week before Christmas break at the Grand Opera House in Macon, The choir also presented Felix Mendelssohn's Elijah in Willingham Auditorium in April. Accompanying the choir were organist Robert Parris and several noted guest vocal soloists. Band and Concert Choir 99 Phi Sigma lota is the national honor society for foreign languages. It was founded between 1917 and 1922, its purpose being to award out- standing achievement and scholarship in the study of modern and classical foreign lan- guages. In March the Eta Fla chapter of Phi Sigma lota elected seven new members. 1980 Initiates (front Row) Inlfy Prior (French), Lisa B o denhei ni c i It rent h i Bar J R o w ) M i i y Cantwell (French), Raun Kitgo {Ger- man), Rot Wilder {German) Rote- mar it- Mjndollo (t n‘n, hi. |erry Win tiHrl I Ad v) tor), Not Pn luted: Ana Ca - nfln {Spanish) (front Row) lohn Dunaway {Advisor), Lesley Prini, Liw Bodcnhe.m.r (fork Raw) W ilium Davis {Advisor), Ann Hughes. {Advisor).. Mary Cardwell, (can Guiian, Jerry Winfield (Advisot), R,iun kilge.i, Rob Wilder, I.hot Yauman (Advisor), Rosemarie Mindcllo, Denise Juillard Volkoff {Advisorl Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon, I he only national coeducational honorary Chemical fraternity, was founded at Davidson Col- lege in 1919, The objectives of the fraternity are to increase in- terest and stimulate scholarship in chemistry, and 1o promote friendship and the general wel- fare of the chemist It is open to upper classmen only. (Front ffowJWuodford Sifik (Adv I. Van Crawford I A | • Sun SeuJman [Adv .1. Hann-1 Burke i.AcK i Cathy Morris, M ke P'Alesio, Tom Scott, Pat Sleflent, Keith Holmo, George Fuhrman, Sonya Merrimar, Scott Savader. Cheryl Slater, |obn Yarborough, Judy Malta, ken McDonald, Stuart Wtngatr, Frank Hampton, Vance Bray. Robert Hargrove- (Adv I, (Setond Wot Martha Smith, Tony Mail n'llo, Hal Brudskv, lam.1 Weeks, Tom McNabb, Michael Milam, Vit Burthfield, |antcs VVitheri (Bit I fton)l! «an fjlnan I m Salter Randy Hilliard, Anhui SchJfcper, left Kirkpatrick, Greg DeLjuinJr, Chrp Decker, Carlenc Green, (rank Hayden Sigma Mu Sigma Mu is a scholastic hon- orary fraternity with member- ship open to seniors who have maintained the highest scholas- tic standards, and to faculty members who have demon- strated unusual interest in scholarship. (Front Rom) Jackie Green, LaureJ Sriggy, Linda Hester lisa Scarritf, Lisa Bodertlieimer, Caret Clay (Sec and Ron) Jerry Winfield, Kenneth Ham- mond, Bobbie Hennery. Thompson, Ann Hughes, Louise Morgan Bj(t Ron) Vickie Kmhwiti Mar, Ann Winfield, loan Hammond, Phil Bean 101 1980 Initiates 1 Bela Bela Beta Biological Society is an honor and professional society for stu- dents in the biological sciences. It desires to cultivate intellectual interest in the nat- ural sciences and to promote a belter ap- preciation of the value of biological study. Bela Beta Beta endeavors, also, to extend the boundaries of man's knowledge of na- ture by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation and to this end encourages undergraduate students to hegin research work It emphasizes a threefold program: stimulation ol scholar- ship; dissemination of scientific knowl- edge; and promotion of biological re- search As is true with most Beta Beta Beta chapters, Mercer's Bela Omega Chapter brought their interest together through individual reports, films, demonstrations, lectures, and field trips. Chils Slttll, Sylvie Kramer, Ronald Uwion, Sisiie Tomlinson, Vu Burchfield. (Front Row) Chris Slay milter, Jeff Kirkpatrick, K.O Durham, pv Rills. Vic Burchfield, Brian I at tun. Dwayne Hall. Chris Steers. (SecondRow)Vk Hill. John Winnie, Jane Weeks, Bobb.i- Ti.inklm, Cathy Lawson, Dune Gamble. Sylvie Kramer, Sandra King. Rjr Steffens, Beth O'Brien, Srssie Tomlinson. Molly Smith, Cheryl SUlo Judy Difattii (Bad Font I ini Gan nun. David Long. Mit had Milam, Ronald Lawton. John Cole. Dan Burke (Advisor , Danny Caldwell. Ricky Dunn, Raymond Lawton, Randy H.lIjrrJ. Dennis Roberts, Ricky DuVal. tddie Beard. Keith Holmes, Don Risher, Smart Wingate, Fletcher Whitworth, Jon I erven, Dari Norman, Marc Cook, Gfjydon Ware (Advisor), Ken McDonald 102 Old Members (front Rat ) Carlem1 Green, Abby Martin, Anne Brannon, Tony Mii- Ciello, Roye Johnson Robin Sanders. (Second tow KiThy Gould, LrtJ Itirborl, Both O'Brien, Susan H a i r t-, Carla Hodges, Donna Bmr, Chrnropher SlrAes (Sari Row) Molly Smith, Ran- dolph Grimes, Anna Sila , Arthur Schfieper led Bunch Sigma Tau Gamma 1980 Initiates Sigma Tau Gamma is an honor society for freshmen who have demonstrated academic ability by making the Dean’s List at least one quar- ter during their freshman year. 103 104 10 1 Sarah Smith 2. Cheryl Jackson • Vienna Horre J Liu Bchling 5, Linda fuerniu 6. Vangic B-ennelto 7 Liu Thom H Kelly Bee 9. Liu White 10. Andrea Squi raro TV Vicki Chisholm 12 Sherry Griggcrs 12. Wanda Harper 14. Carole Shciouic 15- Pam Setretf It. Janice Sherrill 17. Diane Irvin IB. Mindy Murry 19 Paula Newsome 20. Sandy Seymour 21 Anne Lj7 o 22. Catherine Davison 22. I aura Derrick 24. Suun Hammack 25. «Nancy Grace 26. Caroline Keller 27. Terry Stickles 26- Cindy Langston 29. Ellen Thompson 30 Melanie Williamson 31. Karen Mallon 32. Marilec Ennis 33. Celia Brewer 34- Deanie janes 35 Alice Waller 36. Pam Hodges 37 l.eah McCauley 36 (oAnne Pjcko 39 Dina Car a was 40. Cindy While 41- tve foster 42 iNariky Connolly 43. Ldveanrie Bowles 44 Cathy Henkel 45. Leesa McKrtoely 46. Lisa LeCroy 47 Krm Dubbcrly 48. Ian Daly 49. lisa Sandclur Alpha Delta Pi 106 Alpha Della Pi, the first secret society established for women, was founded in 1851 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. In 1937 the Beta Sigma Chaplet of Alpha Delta Pi was established at Mercer University. The col ots of our sorority ate asure blue symbolic of our friendship and white symbolizing our sincerity and truth. The Woodland Violet is our flower and Alphie, the lion, is our mascot. Alpha Delta Pi plays an integral role in and around the Mercer campus. Our activities encompass a wide range of areas from the Student Government Associ- ation. Student Union Activities Board, Circle-K Service Fraternity, Judicial Council, and Resident Advisor Pro- gram to involvement on the Tennis team, intramural sports. Freshman Orientation Assistant Program, choir, and Mercer Players. Alpha Delta Pi actively participates on the school newspaper and yearbook while one of our members holds the position as editor of the Dulci- mer, the school literary magazine. Academically we have members in school and national honor societies such as Cardinal Key and Sigma Tau Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi also has several fraternity sweethearts and little sisters. The philanthropic projects of Alpha Delta Pr occur year round They range from collecting food, clothing, and toys for the needy to participating in community services such as Special Olympics and the Macon Clean-Up Day. In 1979 Alpha Delta Pi won first place among the sororities in the Phonc-a-thon for the Mer- cer Annual Fund Drive. Th roughout the year we had exciting social activities to keep our calendar filled. Our Winter Weekend aT Gattinburg and Spring Weekend wiih a formal and Luau were the highlights of this year. Also, we were honored at State's Day by receiving ihe Tapp Sullivan Award for being the most outstanding Georgia Chapter We live for each other is the motto of Alpha Delta Pi. These words truly symbolize the bonds of love, friendship, and sisterhood we have for each other. 107 Alpha Gamma Delta 108 1 Andrea Bottoms. 1 Gwen Allen 3. Karen Osborne A Peggy Roettgcr 5, Sherry Sehieman 6- Judy Lrndsv 7. Karen Sullivan 6. Cissy Craig 9 Terry Austin 10. Candle Coleman 11. Sheryl Rabef 13- Dayna Leak 13 Den rso Watkins 14. Libby Flexci 15. Shari Unger Ifc Marianna Patton 17 Noreen Sen Ion 16. Re la Jordan 19 Sandra Milford 20. Melanie Fortner 21 Cindy Howard 22 Abby Martin 23 Lisa Torbert 24. Su anne Sandolu 25 Debbie Henry 26- Lana Mosley 27 Jackie Sue Ryali 26. Jeanne McGravs 29 Shan Skelton JO Sally Ciisbam 31 Susan Toney 32. Brenda Nicholson 33. Kathy Brandenburg 34. Leslie Ctumpler 35 Andy Harlan Sb LiM Mills 37. LnuAnn Smith IS Dea Salii 39 Lon Bird •tO Carol Merman 41 Donrra Leak 42 Li Stondey 43 Gwen AJe ander 44 Jane Glendentng 45. Marla Cooper 46 Becky Brunson 47 Nancy Willis 48. Debbie Spivey 49 Cindy Butler 50 |eb Blackburn 51. jayne Meeks 52. Frances Samples 53. Rend Kijgo 54 Ophbre Nettles 55. Connie DoUnn 56 Janet Anderson Alpha Gamma Della began an interesting and active year with the pledging of thirty-one girls. They quickly fell into step with the Alpha Gam traditions and began enjoying fraternity parties, the Panhellenic Dance, altruism projects, and other chapter activities Winter quarter brought an exciting week end of fun and skiing in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Homecoming festivities and the initiation of many pledges were also included in this quar- ter. A busy Spring quarter included, among other things, a spring formal, an International Re- union Day with sisters throughout Georgia, and a softball season resulting in first place in the women’s Greek league. The Senior Picnic brought the year to a close for Alpha Gam, but it was a year to look back on with happy memo- ries shared in the bond of sisterhood. 109 Alpha Kappa Alpha no On lanuary 15,1908, a group of young ladies at Howard University founded I he first Greek Letter Sorority for black college women. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, The name. Alpha Kappa Alpha, signifies the first, and dur- ing its 72 years of existence it has remained first in meeting the reeds of people. Alpha Kappa Alpha is committed to high scholastic and ethical standards, the develop- ment of unity and friendship among college women, the alleviation of problems affecting girls and women, the promotion of higher edu- cation, and service to all mankind. The following programs have been estab- lished by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorpo- rated: Cleveland Job Corps Center for women, Educational Scholarship and Grants, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Heritage Series, Leadership Train- ing Programs, Reading Workshop Experience, United Negro College Fund Drives and Con- sumer Education Trade Show, 111 Alpha Tau Omega 1 Ijiry DeiWH 1 Doug Stephens I- Frank Hayden 4 John Withers 5 Doug Calde t Richard Trotu 7 Chris Steers 8. Jeff Reagan 9 Craig Bonner 10 Boh Savage 11 Pete Tussle 12 Mark O'Sieen 13 Frank Fodor U Vkc Ridw 15 Sieve Mitchell 16. Mike Mullen tittle Shier : Neil Ann Wilburn, Kjren Webster, Mar kjy Salem. Mul- let Brett, Fulda fuerniw 112 113 t, Ronnie Glover 2. Ronald Appling 3. Randolph Grimes 4 Paul Marched 5- Marben Bland Atph Swecthcartt: (front ffoa)Gloria Montgomery,. Vicky Moody, Wakecta Pope, Cheryl Cherry, Irena Brownlee, Brenda Heard (Stick Row} Angela Wright, Ivory Dobson. Karen Senior, Canta Ward, Rcgaiia Hill 115 Chi Omega 1. CeCe Becker 2. Margaret Birzell 3. Linda Hester A. Pam Crimes 5. Lynn Walker 6. Becky Gome 7. Barbara Renner 8. Joan Blake 9. Lisa Scarrilt 10. Caroline Williamson 11. Leigh Goodson 12. Pauline Ferguson 13. Vicki Ung 14. Lisa Moyer 15. Nancy |o H .i jih 16 Susan Peters 17 Cindy Piltmar 18. Valerie Matthews 19. Regma Sullivan 20. Suzy Fugate 21. Jerk Gage 22, Kay Holiday 23- Kathy Lloyd 24. Holly Reeve 25. Kathy Qsterfeld 26. Mary Sue Budd 27. Caroline McCurdy 28. Michelle White 29- Nancy Robinson 31 Anne Moore 32 Katherine Kancy 33 Carla Hakim 34. Taffy Porter 35. Pam Cumbus 36. Lyn Harris 37. Andrea Holmes 38. Sara Calk 39- Diane Tomerdlr 40. Tann Tuwpcrio 41. Leslie Hope 42. KeJIy Miles 43 Leslie Ann Poe 44. Kim Smith 45. Beverly Bennett 46. Caroline Bible 47. Camille Coleman 48. Mary G, Richardson 49 Tracy Hutchison 50. Kim Shirley 51. lulre McMillan 116 For Psi Gamma chapter, fall quarter began with a busy and exciting rush resulting in meet- ing pledge quota and pledging thirty girls. Throughout the year Chi Omega was involved in community and campus activities. Each year Chi Omega shows a Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter kindness. In addition, this year Chi Omega collected for the American Heart Fund and assisted at the Macon Pet Show sponsored by the Museum of Arts and Science, On cam- pus Chr Omegas are seen in all areas, We are now and always have been top competitors in Mercer's intramural athletics, capturing the first place football trophy and first among the Greeks in intramural basketball this year Chi Omega Owls also keep a busy social cal- endar. Dances highlight each quarter with the Winter Pledge-Sister Dance and a Spring Sen- ior-Sister Dance. This year's themes were Chi- Olympics and Butch Cassidy and the Chi-O Kid. Retreats, banquets, fraternity mixers, beach weekends, snow skiing weekends. Par- ents' Weekend, Alumni Weekend, Owl Hoots and Candlelightings are also a big part of a Chi Omega's world. With all of these ac tivities, Chi Omega's high- est and main goal remains scholarship and each member strives to attain the utmost in scholas- tic achievement. During the past year, over one-third of the chapter made the Dean's list at least once and Chi Omegas held membership in most honor fraternities on campus. Spring quarter Chi Omega received the Parihellenic Scholarship plaque for achieving the highest average among the sororities on campus Being involved in the sisterhood of Chi Omega this year will leave us with many special memories to be cherished forever. 117 mmfmmwi Delta Sigma Theta 118 1. Barbara Willis 2 Deborah Terrell 3 Margaret Heard 4 Lorraine Saul ter 5. Gwen Hargrove 6. Debord Porfpr 7. Paula Childs B Viola Powell 9 Alma Thigpen 10 Adrienne jenluns IT. Gwen Jones 11 |oyte Howard M Michele Bell 14 larkie Davis Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a Na- tional Public Service Sorority that was founded by twenty-two undergraduate women at Howard University in Wash- ington, D.C. There are over 96,000 dr- tive members, not only in the United States, but in the Republic of Haiti, Li- beria, and Germany as well. Omega Pearls ■t [ 119 (finnl Row) Pccorlid Brown. Sandra lackvon, Tmora lenkiny fljinc Hankerion, Carla Hod ;i' 1 Mna Mi Ki'n iu fflaci Boaram Bonner, Liw Larry. MaudrC Danish. Sharon Stron-er, Vivian Howard, Cas n ill a Dcnvon Kappa Alpha A.4 Rom's: (front Raw) Uoru Daniel. Cater Clay, Gloria Withers (Bjtk Raw) Karen Brooks, Lyn Fllis, Amy fulghum. Terri |on«, Layn-e Goldberg. ' -is r, ' Z iV = «T IDS 1, Brian Oubtic 16. Bill U sery 30 2, Wright Gammon 17. Lyndon Wear 31. J. Hal Wilson 18. Theo Copeland 32, •3, Trank Wood 19 ll.ml Hughes 33, 5 Scon Henderson 20. Chad Turner 34. 6. Julio Marline? 21. Skip Borland 35. 7. Tee Tolfeson 22. Robbie Watson 36. 8. Mark Wilson 23. Howard Shoelson 37 9. Janies Brady 24 Vork Mills 38. 10. Gary Mann 25. Jimmy Nobles 39. 11. Bill Mann 26. |ohr« Aril 40 12. t l Benton 27 Scott Dumas 41. 13. Ld Mjgrudcf 28. Fad Williams 42. 14. David Sjnders 15. John Roberson 29. Doug Dunwoody 43. 120 Kappa Alpha Psi 122 1 George Lutlret! 2 Randy lones J Charles Spencer Mo Pictured Daniel Morgan Luther Williams Steve Reynolds Willie Brown Kappa Alpha Pst was founded on January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indi- ana, We were incorporated by ihe state of Indi- ana on April 15, 1911 under our original name of Kappa Alpha Nu. This name was changed in 1914 to Kappa Alpha Psi, The founders of the organization were ten great and outstanding men. It was the dream of one man in particular, Brother Elder Watson Diggs, that became a reality. Brother Byron K Armstrong, a second founder, submitted our motto, became veised in Greek mythology, and translated Theta Pi into its Creek form. Naturally, in our 65-year history, we have grown more popular and stronger, becoming a leader among black Greek organizations. Our bonds span not only this continent, but several others in the free world as well. 123 Kappa Sigma 1 Mac Vm 2- Tom Roach 3. Dwight Willingham 4. Sieve Red Clement 5. Evans Peters 6. Wayne Withers 7 Kenneth r,lKD Durham 8 Bob Waugh 9 Brian Passante 10. Alan Aldo Banks IV Ray Richardson 12 Chris Pounds 13. Toby Harbcck 14 Godfrey G Hllado 15, Glenn Banks 16, Tony Harbin 17, Tom Bishop IB. Stan Swampman Wilson 19 Steve Brown 20 Stephen Pendley 21 Kent Webb 22 Alan Wampus W horton 23 Brian Scoop Chasors 24 Harley Srnuh 25. lim Richards 26. Mike Chin-ho” Thomas 27. Mauricio Man” Alonso 28. Greg Cucu Bennett 29. Doug Dyer JO Gerald Molloy il Ed Ka? Kuczvnski 32. Paul Bresk 31 Marcus Cook 34 Buddy iCkGehcc 35. Sieve Nation 36 Michael Stewart 37 Ricky Dew Duval 38 Robert ' Bert'1 7 8 9 12 14 19 20 21 Speers 39. Terry T Mock 40. Don Adams 41. Michael Downey 42- Ion Lenzen 124 Iil((e Sifter : Karen Inhulwn, Girt Fessenden. $i i Tom I in van, Mary Hanley, Andy Harlan. Fli a- beih Ijine, I «ha Smilh. Tricia Vaughn, Laura Grahtak, Ian Shiv- er Denise Walk ins, Kim Smith. 125 Lambda Chi Alpha little Srfleti: (front Rot } Renda Ki!j$o, Terry 5ticMesr Nancy Grace, (Sceond Rot ) Donna Dennis, Charlotte Mines, Marla Cooper (BjcIi Rot }Ci ,sy Cra R, Leva LcCroy, Nancy Newels 126 1 William Wilson 2. Rit Tipton 3. Davyd Mincey 4. Clay Hall 5. Jim Din 6. Fallaw Sowell 7. Alvin Fart-son 6. Sid Glass 9. Kevin Read 10. Carl Wigham 11. Erie Peck 12. Erik flakman 13. Wade- Baker 14. Patrick Sapp 15. David (.inch 1C. Chris Hm 17. Greg W'jlltng 18 Brian Combs 19 Tony By ram 20 John Wilson 21 Raun Kilgo 22. Mike Ryan 23. Irwin Solomon 24. Bob Kast 25. Drake Bivins 26 Mike Olkes 27. Mark Hayward 28 George HI is Vet Pictured Victor Ledbetter Mike Mackey Don Vail Ron Vail Reggie Wynn 127 ■FlttHF Phi Mu 128 As one of the nation's oldest fraternal organi- sations for women, Phi Mu prides herself on her history. The foundations of Phi Mu go back to 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon when Mary Lines, Mary Daniel, and Martha Redding organized and founded the Philomathean Soci- ety. In the early days, the Philomatheans ex- tended honorary memberships: Robert F. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis were the first to be invited to accept this honor, The society grew and in 1904 the 55 colle- giate members signed a charter from the state of Georgia changing the name of the society to Phi Mu Fraternity In 129 years. Phi Mil's growl h has been con- siderable Today Phi Mu's are proud of their past and the ideals of the Phi Mu Creed; Love, honor and truth1 2 3 5 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 17' have extra meaning because of this rich heritage. As in previous years, Alpha lota Chapter once again in 1979-'0O portrayed their meaning of what sorority life is all about, showing spirit, enthusiasm and devotion throughout. Each in- dividual contributed her own special qualities to the chapter, and together the Phi Mu's ac- complished 1 positions in several areas. The Mercer Phi Mu's did indeed have an industri- ous and successful year, fall quarter started things off with a bang as we met the pledge quota and pledged 30 girls. The year was filled with fraternity parties, banquets, retreats and cooknuis, as well as community service pro- jects, Phi Mu had its annual Orphans Christmas Parly with the Kappa Sigma Fraternity just be- fore the holidays, for example Despite the lack of snow, the annual Winter Weekend held at Gatlinburg was a fun time for all. Also, the Phi Mu Washboard Band contin- ued delivering its original and inspiring music Finally, the sorority held another Skate-A-Thon to raise money for Project HOPE {Health Op- portunities for People Everywhere), 1 Kathy Murphy 2 Glur id Withers 3 tan Oen ■1 Cheryl Oca 5 Karen WebSlci 6. Shrill Fardham 7 Kathy Gallagher B Tncia Vaughn St Nanry lohnjorl 10 Wendy Poe 11 Mot Aon Wtthorn 12 Ingci Hams 13 PialltS Culpepper 14 Mary Hanley 15 Diane Akcrman IS Cjihs Pa-carrelU 17 taura Grabuk t8 Mary Kay Kelly VJ Raridi NJtrrnun 20. Shelly Dvorak 21 (oNiin Robinson 22. Collin Schafferd 21 tiler Golf 24 Rovy Mioccy 25 Joy Griffin 2fe. Cathy Millikan 27 Carolyn Daniels 28. Stoeia longeman 29. leonine Ziegler 10. Beth PLsgbee 11. Amy lulglum 32 Cheryl Taylor 33. Holly Hill 14. Kaiquel Gill 35. Fern McCormick 16. Cheryl Treadwell 17. Kay Collin . 38. Lon Car usu 19. Kim Herrin 40. Susan Walker 41 tulv Palwn 42. Darina Deonn 41 Tammy Ward 44. Sara lane Beany 45. Debbie Sbirah 46. Cintli Robertson 47. Kim Carroll 48 Heidi farrar 49 Tooa Kelly 50. li-ua Landwinh 129 Phi Delta Theta 130 t’ 1 Mjhlnfi Newkirk 2. Greg McCain 3. Shannon lindvey 4 Virginia Kecble 5. Becky Tyndall 6. Cindy Glenn 7. Chip Lollia 8. Paul Mobile 9 Tom Ferry 10, Waller lldteomt H Li Plain 12 Carole Shippev 13 Mary Chamberland TJ Krm Iflltt 15 Stacy Holdeiliaum tG Paul telly 17. Burl Campion® IS Billy Barton 19. Ilm Kiglii 20 H D War nock 21 Burici.' Huskey 22 Chink Shelton 23 Keifh Fendolander 24 Brad Sutherland 25 I une 26. B Meyer wen Bremen 27 Wendr Sanderson 28. Mark Monroe 29 Mike Hansen 0 John Williams 31 Mark Froid 32 Sr ni I F enter 13 David Roherlsnrt 131 Pi Kappa Phi 132 133 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Jack McCurdy 2. Cloeli Pisiulfca 3. Bob Wheeler 4. k ci|h Albo ! 5 |immy Hinton 6. Chiean 7 UjviJ Aikon B |ohn Cani er “I Herbert Daily 10 Bili Urbanski 11- Lwkson 12 Doye Green 1J Bobby Andrews 14 Scolt Evans IS. Mark Snc-pjj 16 Childress Lee 17. Howard Green IB Mark Reynolds 19. Campbell Clark 20. Johnny Walker 21 Neil IJtfcov 22. Kirk Leaphart 23. Mercer Woolen 2-1 Bryan Wood ?S. tin Robbins 26. Ton Marlowe 27. Bill Blake 26 Dale Ellis 29 Paul Pistulkj 10. |im Ledhe'io 31. Bub Scherer 12 Phil Hobby 33. Chris Moore 14. Chris Nickels 15 Mruh Stockland 16. Fred Grady 37. BUnlofi Wrnship IS Kelly Heaih 39. Frank Davidson 40 Lee Rabun 41 Sieve Pout her 42 Dominic DeRosa 43 Todd Hutchison 44 Stuart Anderson 45. Chuck McKinnon 46 Hill Sherwood 47. Richard Lee 48. Chip Matthews 49 Charlie Clayton 50. Otto Valdes 51. Mike Christian 52- Woody Kin 53- Jay Sheet 54. Giaydon Ware CAdv.l 55 Wynn Slooksberry Siflert: Be-rky Come . Jan Daly, Regina Sullivan, Diane Irvin. Eoveanne Bowles. Pam Grimes. Manky Cunolly, Vangu Bennert, Caroline McCurdy. Shjron Castdano. Laurel hrigus, Su y F Ligate 135 Sigma Nu 1 Brad Coy Bibb 2. Jove Guitan 3. Torn McNabh 4 Lance Greene 5, Brett Hulmc 6, Ceoti Walls 7 Darmy Caldwell fl Hugh Lane 9. Charlie Calhoun 10, Jeff Cannon 11 Steve Ryal Smith 12. Bill Lee 13, Walter Church 14 Brock Haley 15, Shawn Turk 16 Jim Bob Cooper 17 Randy Hilliard 18. Joe Rivera 19. Steve Richard Smith 20 Phil Cary 21. Tracy Hearn 22. Chriv Shellnut 23. John Hall 24. Craig Webster 25. Id McCluskey 26 Neil Sapp 27. Steve Baer 28. Jcb Blackburn 29. Dan Simon 30. Jeff Nipp 31. Ken Smith 32. Albert Bryant 33. leff Stanton 34. Bobby Sturtevam 35. Robert Cunningham 136 little Shtttt: (front Hour) J.i a Scuott. l«l Poe, Nancy Willis, Pam RogO«. luly Parsdri. Cindy Bulker, him Carroll, Carla Hakin, Cheryl Slaler Jayne Meets fB,t(k Raw) Andrea Holmes, Nancy Robinson. Suzanne Sandola, Diane Acker- man, Cheryl Oen, Clenna Rogers, LariOerr, Rebecca Mirudls, McMillan, f-oan Blake, Par Steffens, Jackie Sue Ryah, Debbie Rucker. 137 139 Michael Steinberg oi the Boston Globe (Jlled the Manhattan String Quartet (above) a national trea- sure. The Tokyo String Quartet (middle) played with Minoru So firm, foremost Japanese pianist, in Mercer's Ware Halt. Duke University's Ciompi String Quartet (right) performed in Ware Music Hall on October 28. 140 Pvt er Nero, as pianist and conductor, is One ot the most popular artists on the scene today- He per- formed janua ry ti in the Grand Opera Home, jimmy Carnes fright I, the men ' 1980 Olympic Track and Field Coach, spok e in Willingham Auditorium Dvr ember 3. Lecture Series iVff'Jfl news correspondent Daniel Schorr (below), known nationwide tor his Watergate coverage, spoke Febru- ary 2? on 1980, The Presidential Elec - lions and the World,'' Ted Howard ot the People Hicenten- nial Commission spoke at Mercer in the Spring. Monster Mash Brings Out The Best Of 'Em 4 i n‘ Reed jiid Hi Donjellj were two at mjny to their t cet pointed by the Merret Pt y s. The Pimp and the Slut, Anthony Vinton jnd Penny Hi | n, did Mali in i niibfct competition. The C nnehejd Cheerleader mpde the cotci of the hJotember J Clutter with hit i‘n'-pupping cattume. 142 fell Strickljnd jv j proltminn.il Mj- rjuder H7i ow f m.mt la compete in single competition. kinky the Clown, finite Adjrm, points linger ot warning lo one of the rating CjuMron photographers, 7he ‘ OvjiI Confederate Soldier ntiiijgrd to die with his etn open. October 31'i Monster Mash, sponsored by SUAB and Residence Life, was one of the most successful events of the school year, Students showed up in every type of outfit imaginable. Costume judging was held in singles, doubles, and group categories, money prizes being awarded to winners. ‘Donny Miller and the Chevells provided the music to help fulfill a potentially traditional event. 143 Freshman Talent Show There ' not telling t ho or i hit this it, hut hr jtnd s«m other similar look- ing creatures hid good time it the in mill September event. Bear Hands Christmas Concert 145 ImitilOf Steve Hater doc hi Kichard IVriWi act. Mercer's Finest Replace Cy frethittan 5facy frank entvrUim the large Co-op crowd. Oat id fWfngim j one of seteral Un- dent la replace Cy Timmom an Octo- ber 28. 146 Uncle Ernie Band Releases Exam Tension Guitar pla yvr ' 'Roy piths arid sings to last Train to Memphis. The rhythm guitar player exhibits his tine linger totm nhile playing one at the band’s original tunes. This hat monk a player wj extellent as he rang out Dixie. Phi Mm iboard thpir IIojI flap timtil- iJncomly to the bejl al the band. Mwtw tip at the C entenjry Cent hy j solid nine paints, but iortunjtely they letl this with the apponente. 140 Takes Us Back Homecoming's theme for 1980 was 'Mercer Through the Decades.' A variety of interesting floats joined the parade, which travelled the entire length of College Street after starting on Riverside Drive. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the float competition while Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma placed second and third respec- tively, Back-to-back wins by the Teddy Bears and the Bears in the basketball games were sur- passed in excitement only by the choices for Homecoming Queen and King. Pretty Cather- ine Hendricks took the female honor, while Melvin Tiny Lewis was elected King. Kirn Blake and Scott Mock were elected to ihe Toby and Tot positions while Alpha Delta Pi with Nancy Grace and David Linch won the Beauty and the Beast contest In somewhat of a seductive pose, Nancy was receiving a rose from David. Homecoming '80 was finished off with a dance in Porter Gym. The Color Guard and hand pass A(j- Member ol Chi O gi e it all they'xe con's Fcde il Budding in leading the got in expressing their belieI of who parade closer to Mercer territory. I h. Beauty and the Beast Kappa Alpha Psi Bernadette Jackson Charles Spencer Chi Omega Lisa Scarritt George Fuhrman 150 Alpha Gamma Delta Frances Samples Jeb Blackburn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi Nancy Grace David Linch 151 Pickers Perform To Packed Parlor 4 pjrl oi their routine, the thin 0 ff-irh jnd pin J tew from thjt period. Ditrmg Itw drummer's sola he found hit mouth the best ptjee tor i spjre stir It. On Sunday nighr. May 4 the Putnam County Picker from West Virginia performed in Mer- cer's Co-op to a large c rowd, many of whom had seen the group in 1979 and requested then return. The Pickers lived up to the crowd's expectations by doing fine renditions of coun- try-rock and 5Q's tunes. fthslhm Jnd hjss guHjfrSlt phy jnd sing fahtt Denser tune. Country ftruih. P- C. P, ' bjss guitjrist fjms one home js put oi the 50's tout in . 152 Guns Are Greasy While Marlin Is Magic Publicity and promotion for the Michael Marlin show were excellent, henceforth drawing a standing-room only Co-op crowd. Marlin juggled, told jokes, and did various other tricks, sending the audience home in a frenzy wishing they could see more. He juggled boxes, rings, fire wands, axes, balls, and hells while simulta- neously pushing jokes the likes of You know, there's really nothing like children. Except midgets,” All in all it was a night that any witness will not soon forget. Unfortunately tor Mi flirt (far left) he was caught at this point dropping a block during 4 juggling routine Throughout his performantf Marlin was I filing jokes, j he does during his ' Chinese Slick Trick. 153 tee ftjbun oi Sigma Alpha fpj fcn downy a mjn imeffim J he at- tempts to win the marshmellow eating contest. Sigma Vu'i 5 or Smith if the hold- er in the kitting contest. This chariot belongs to the mem- ben of A lph.i I jo Omega, who fin- ished third in the chariot race. Creek Games Phi Hells H I) W.inun f and John Williams didn 'I tare too w ell in the wheelharrow rate, but they had a good time. This is the fool ot freshman foe 154 i I j t s Sererjl illident une laitunjite enough to be diked on ntJge Io meet face-lo-fj(c with Willie and lentet- Here wphomore Mdudie Ddniet thdtei s-omo ljughi with the two, Willie Tyler And Lester Delight Crowd Willie Tyler and Lester, nationally-known ventriloquist-comedian act. performed in Mer- cer's Willingham Auditorium on May 19. The event was sponsored by the special events committee of the Student Union Activities Board, and open to the public. 155 Willie and lenter chi! with the eroud. Som rwhat diflereat than Hal Brodsky's, (rooni-t Vidor tedbetter (above middle) bellows out hit version ol Strangers in the %Al, As Woody Alien (Hal Brodsky) looks on in doubt, f.R. Fining played by Mar ben Bland (right) gives his farewell address. 156 Dating Game Highlights Heart To Heart Week One of the most popular events in 1979 was the Dating Came during ' Heart to Heart week, and for this reason it was brought back to Mercer in I960. During one act the partition fell down, exposing dater to datees. Marben Bland's on-stage conduct (you bad to he there to believe it) was matched in crowd approval only by Hal Brodsky's questionable rearrange- ment to the lyrics of Strangers in the Slight. At the same lime professor Jerry Winfield brought everyone to their feel with his quick and witty answers, providing a memorable end to a memorable and amusing evening. Two's A Crowd from one George to the nenl h the wjy it m n( tor Robin In in in the tile Jjmnn production of foo't .4 Croud. DougUs jnit Jim teem content while Robin is totdHy hj filed by the eventi which hire And 4ft Idling pldte- The comedy winds down ds pretty Robin discovers she's been losing two men njmed George ,d the wmc time. Two's A Crowd, a comedy authored by Thomas E. Fuller and directed by Paul Oppy, was presented in Mercer’s Lab Theatre tbe last four days of January. The play involved only three characters, those being Robin Ervin, jim Huntsinger, and Douglas Davidson. It seems that the same two men, both named George, are dating the same girl at one time, It is ironic that the two men are friends and in fact live in the same apartment. The piay concludes when the girl breaks down after discovering the facts of tbe matter, Besides being presented lo the Mercer audi- ence, Two's A Crowd was also presented to the Georgia Theater Conference in Atlanta, 158 Dougin Djuidtoo it Hamlet, Tint and tetond gravediggers, PtirHf i Denmark, Wrtifrf Sid Feu tel (itjnrting) jnrf ruing retiew%, ji did tlphr- Wj Ici Hjtinner, item in- Hi, daughter of Falnniut, tahed in one of the more hu- pljycd by Triti Hirtihium. morn us tttn« from Hamlet. Hamlet Paul Oppys first Shakespearean play was called outstanding by Ed Corson of the Ma- con Telegraph, a tribute whose accuracy was reinforced by the packed-house attendance during each of its three performances. Speaking of tributes, it should be noted that three students of director Paul Oppy have been accepted at the Drama Studio in London Douglas Davidson, Jeanmarie Collins, and Mer- cer alumnus Lisa Benson will be making the transatlantic flight in the fall. These fine people will be missed, but Mercer's loss in London's gain Fofonim, lord (hjmbrrLiin, played by fim Hunt linger, mikes j point to Reynaldo. played h Am Cibhoru HAMLET 159 160 161 Newcomer Calvin Symomet geli J chot-at-goal through the tegs ot a North Georgia phyer. Water jnd mint art the Held were j problem in this game, where Derry Barron digs one out. 19?9 Sorter Team, (Front Bow) Brian Casio , George fuhrman, Mark Musely, Ray H Whorter, Todd Itnsroit. Df?rr Barton, left Strickland (Second Row)Coach Tom Sukar.itana, funk Farmer, Mike Barren, John McIntosh. Doug Smith, Kevin Hawkins, Stacy Burnette, John Groden, Doug Calder (Third Row) Roland Schrafft, Calvin Symomes, John Yarborough, Budge lluskey. Renee Roberts 162 The ofiicuI mjy hfire mined this one, but our phofogrjpher wfit lortunjte enough to teh fi North Ceorglfi pfjy- er tripping one ol out own. The 1979 edition of Ihe Mercer soccer team was marred by numerous injuries to key per- sonnel, Despite this, the team fought to a 3-10 record. The season started well, as the squad defeated arch-rival Georgia College 5-3. Trad- ing at the half, Mercer scored three second half goals, while goalkeeper Stacy Burnette held Ga. College at bay, After a tough loss to the University of South Alabama, the team competed in the South Ala- bama Invitational Tournament in Mobile. In the first game the University of New Orleans de- feated Mercer 2-1 The following day Mercer beat South Alabama 3-2 in overtime. Roland Schrafft scored a hat trick to propel the team. On the final day Mercer played Mercer of Atlanta for second place, but came up short 2-0 as MUA controlled the game. The tourna- ment did prove beneficial, however, as Roland Schrafft was named to the all-tournament team. The highlighl of the season was the 3-0 victo- ry over North Georgia, in which goalie Brian Caslow recorded the first shutout on record at Mercer. The turning point of the season oc- cured next in a 9-7 loss io Georgia College. Injuries and internal problems beset the squad, and this began a seven game losing streak, in- cluding 4-1 losses to North Georgia, MUA, and Oglethorpe, respectively. The first TAAC tournament was held in Abi- lene, Texas on November 9-10, Mercer en- tered the tournament seeded 2nd, but exited in 6th place. Northeast Louisiana was the open- ing round opponent. NEL outmanuevered the Bears for a 2-1 win as a shivering told North Texas rain fell. And only one and one-half hours later, as the storm continued to strength- en, the Bears faced Houston Baptist. In a hard fought ball-control game, HBC won 1-0 The following day Centenary defeated a tired and banged up Mercer squad 6-1 to end the sea- son. Cjnjdijn Hoi find Sthrfiftl ftretchet prior to the Ceorgifi College •tin. 163 NORTH CAROLINA MonJlty, January r After losing si seniors to graduation,, many people thought the 1979-60 Bear basketball squad would fall on hard times. But Coach Bill Bibb and his Bears proved the skeptics wrong Instead of hitting the bottom line, the Bears put together a 16-12 season, including a third place finish in the Trans America Athletic Confer- ence (TAACI tournament. After a slow start the Bears took a si game winning streak into the TAAC tournament. In the first game Mercer defeated Samford, 74-68 But the next night the Bears could not do any- thing right, and tost to Northeast Louisiana, 102-71, The Bears faced a tough Pan American team in the consolation game. Led by Dartez Tal- bott's 25 points and Tony Gattis' 15 re's , the Bears captured third place with a 90-78 victory One reason for the Bear's success this season was the fine play of the recruits. Junior college transfer Benton Wade, 15.1 ppg8,7 rpg., was the team's leading scorer and rebounder The 67 Wade played center most of the year and did an outstanding job considering that most of his opponents were two to five inches taller than he is. Freshman Tony Gattis, 7.6 ppg.. 6,4 rpg., did a fine job at one forward spot. Eddie lones, 8.4 ppg., contributed significantly as a swingman. Terry Teague, Mark Walker and Bob Sconce all made contributions off the bench. Bears Overcome Grim Expectations 72 2 At Home Makes Season Respectable 1979-80 Betti; (front Bow} Coach Bill Bibb, Pane? Talbott. lay Rons, Brad Bibb, Rodney Modcy. A t. Coach Charles Warren (Second Row) Graduate Asst Julian Miller, Terry Teague, Eddie Jones, Mark Walker, Kenny Daugherty, (BarA Row) tony Gattis, Rrck Walker. Bob Sconce Benton Wade, Stanley Biatk 165 Another report for the Bears' success was the improvement of the returning players. Dartez Talbott led the team in assists in addition to being the second leading scorer, with 14.7 ppg. Talbott was the ideal point guard and played that role perfectly for the Bears. Seniors Kenny Daugherty and Jay Ross con- cluded their collegiate careers with good sea- sons, Daugherty, 12,3 ppg., did a fine job as a small forward. His tremendous hustle and en- thusiasm was appreciated by his team, his coach, and especially by the fans. Jay Ross, 7.6 ppg., filled the Bears’ need for a shooting guard. His long range bombs always brought the crowd to its feet. Fttlhmm Tony Gattis of Burlington, iV. C. pomps in two hom the torner. Muscular Benton Wade move in for the kill, and attempts to drat a foul. Kenny Daugherty drives pait a Green W i f player for 2 ol his 28 points in that derifie MM. victory. 166 Although he has received much criticism in the past, Coach Bill Bibb has had some fine coaching years and should not be sold short His handling of the players and his strategy both before and during the game were key to the team's fine season. Coach Charles Warren also made a tremen- dous contribution to the team. Besides being a great help to Bibb during the year, he is the man most responsible for the fine crop of re- cruits. Although pre-season forecasts were not too promising, the hard work of both the players and coaches produced a season Mercer can be proud of. Senior far Hots itie hi forearm and ball-handling ability to get around an opponent. r Bill Bibb: Steady At What He Does Best Due to Jane Fontaine's instant success with Mercer's Teddy Bears, Coach Bill Bibb's success is often overlooked. But in the Iasi three sea- sons Bibb has compiled a record of 53 29, which includes an excellent 21-6 mark in 78- 79 Bibb has had a superb coaching career, from his days as an assistant at Kentucky Wesleyan all the way up to 1980. At Wesleyan he served as the freshman coach and never had a losing sea- son in seven years. In 1966 he went to Trinity University and turned what was a losing pro- gram into one which took its team to the NCAA University Division Tournament three years later. He next went to St. touis University where he quickly turned that outfit into a win- ner. In 1971 Bibb went to Utah State where he served as freshman coach and assistant varsity coach. His freshman teams went 35-5 in two years to set a school record for fewest losses in a two year period. In April of 1973 Bibb came to Mercer and made Macon his home. His experience in re- cruiting players, coaching and motivating have proven to be valuable assets as he continues to win year after year. from the foul fine Eddie Iones loots tor the open man unfits! a tight Caroli- na defense. Brad Bibb, son of bad coac l Bill, takes d soft eighteen footer for the Bean. 168 A high lejp h nude by unior Benton Wide to block j that. Benton led the tejm in blocked yholi, noting, Jrtd rebounding. WE RECORD: 16-12 THEY 43 Ole Miss 63 90 Baptist College 67 05 Central Wesleyan 62 62 Middle Tennessee 63 69 Florida 67 63 Middle Tennessee 81 77 Northeast Louisiana 78 61 Evansville 59 (OT) 63 North Carolina 81 71 Fredonia State S3 92 Georgia Southern 70 70 Stetson 92 70 Samford 80 70 Pan American 75 63 Southern Miss, 72 75 Stetson 56 83 Georgia State 71 72 Georgia Southern 74 76 Evansville 92 94 Georgia State 78 04 Houston Baptist 75 66 Centenary 77 89 Flardin-Simmons 79 96 Tulane 79 71 Southern Miss. 70 74 Samford 68 71 Norrheast Louisiana 102 90 Pan American 78 TAAC Tournament, Monroe, La. 169 Coach Fontaine And That Special Team Teddie: 3734, Opponents 2582 Tells The Story With seven players returning and seven tal- ented recruits, Coach Fontaine knew she had a special loam And oh how special the 1979-80 Teddy Bears were, In putting together win streaks ol three (twice), four, seven, and twelve, the Teddy Bears won the Georgia state championship, the Region ill tournament, and advanced to the AIAW National Tournament. The Teddy Bears hosted the University of Texas in the first round of the AIAW National Tournament, and the girls' entire season came down to the final four seconds of the game. Trailing by a score of 81-BO, the Teddies set up a play for Vivian Humphrey. Unfortunately she missed a jump shot at the buzeer, and the most successful season in the history of Mercer women’s basketball had ended. In getting to the tournament, the Teddies played spectacular basketball. During the regular season the team compiled a 24-5 record Only one loss came m the state competition, that being to Georgia. Asa result the Teddies were the top seeded team in the state tournament. In the tournament Mercer defeated arch-rival Valdosta State, 86-60, and host team Georgia Southern, 89-75, to win the tournament and gain a berth in the Region 111 tournament in Cleveland, Mississippi There the Teddies continued their winning ways by defeating Florida 5tate, B4-75, and South Alabama, 80-59. This set up the region final against Georgia Southern, this being the fourth meeting of the year between the two teams. Mercer had won the first three. Led by Kathy Singletary's 21 points and Emma Mum- pbery's 14 rebounds, the Teddies defeated Georgia Southern 75-57 to advance to the na- tional tournament. The '79-80 Teddies were led by junior for- ward Vivian Humphrey. The team captain was the settling force on this young team, Not only was she the second leading scorer with a 16 8 points per game average, but she also led the team in assists. W9-80Tt ddv new: Belinda Frost, Mgr Lulu Newberry. turner. Sunn to O'Ni-al, Valencia Bowling, Caml Sm.lh, Cathy Bell Liu FoaUu I?™'Pi 1 c 1' S,hy S:nfS,e'Jrv- frcdCT'f Vivian Humphrey. Angir li™hr,v. Robb- thppmger. Ana Mawev.. Phyllis tubil. Rhonda Sharp, Attt. Coach. Head Coach tone Toni,urn- Freshman guard Phyllis Cubit of Shat' on Hill, Pennsylvania obeys that ftMil- iii coach's command bands up on 'D WE RECORD: 29-6 THEY 101 Monlevallo 59 99 Florida 65 105 Shorter 83 94 USC-Spartanburg 59 114 Albany State 86 103 Troy State 86 93 Sou. Mississippi 76 87 Miss. College 91 77 Auburn 68 84 Stetson 63 90 IPinsburgh 78 79 SNorth Carolina 100 81 SEast Carolina 66 79 Georgia State 78 85 Georgia Tech 59 75 Albany State 63 85 Georgia 87 (OT) 107 Valdosta State 93 79 Georgia Southern 64 122 Furman 54 85 Clcmson 88 50 Ole Miss 83 100 Florida State 86 97 West Georgia 81 83 Georgia Southern 68 104 Valdosta State 90 87 Georgia Tech 73 113 Georgia 74 82 Georgia State 55 86 •Valdosta State 68 89 •Georgia Southern 75 84 «Florida State 75 80 «South Alabama 59 75 «Georgia Southern 57 80 V Texas 81 Miss. College Classic, Clinion, Miss. SCarolina Christmas Classic, Chapel Hill, N,C. •GAIAW State Tourn., Statesboro «Region 111 Tourn., Cleveland, Miss. %AIAW National Tourn , Macon. 6' Kathy Singletary lips oil m route to 4 shellacking of Florida in Porter Gym. A look of disbelief is obvious in the reaction ol fdnj Massey to a referee 'j whistle. U BUB 172 Singletery up for 2 of her 25 points in the hjrd-iought Tens loss. Other starters included freshman Emma Mumphery, 16.1 ppg., 11.8 rpg , and sopho- mores Kathy Singletary, 17.5 ppg., 9.7 rpg., and Edna Massey, 8.5 ppg. The fifth starting position on this year's team was shared by freshmen Lisa Foglio and Robbi Pippingcr, and Risa Turton,a mid-season trans- fer from the University of Mississippi The Teddy Bear bench was strong and was a significant factor in the successful season. Con- tributing when needed were Cathy Bell, Phyllis Cubit, Jamie Cillis, Sunny O'Neal, Valencia Bowling and Anna Shaw Both Frederica Carter and Angie Hembree had their seasons cot short by injuries. The Teddy Bears’ season was not only a suc- cess on the court, but also in the record books. The team set a single game record by scoring 122 points against Furman, topping the old mark of 108. The Teddies set single season marks in points, field goals, free throws, re- bounds, wins, rebounding average and scoring average. The squad's 89.5 points per game average was the top mark in the nation fn individual records, Emma Mumphery broke two. She sei new single season records in rebounding and field goal percentage With no players graduating, Coach Fontaine next year will once again be blessed with an outstanding team. With the improvement of individual players and the maturing of the freshmen, the 1980-'81 edition of the Mercer Teddy Bears could be the most spectacular ever, imior Vision Humphrey of Anderson. S.C. looks inside for the open min . 173 Sunnre O'Heal oi Valdosta, constantly searching for the open player. 174 fmmj Mumphery had the best field goal percentage on the squad. Here she goes up Ior two to help that 62°-. Af cheerleaders look on in awe, Phyl- lis Cubit hypnotizes an opponent sec- onds before one of her dazzling passes to a teammate. The Other Side Of Jane Fontaine The young man is hesitant as he walks into the gym and obviously uncomfortable as he surveys the scene before him. Fifteen young women jumping rope, stretching,, and shooting basketballs with the finesse of trained athletes are intimidating. Finally, he walks over to one of the women and nervously clears his ihroat. Excuse me, could you tell me where ( could find the coach ? His chagrin shows as a dull red flush at the base of his throat and blossoms upward over his entire face when the young woman lurns and replies, I am the coach. Coach Fontaine. Can I help you? He quickly explains his business and leaves, humiliated at the incident. The mistake is understandable, With her slim figure and short blonde hair, fane Fontaine bar- ely looks older than most college students, She can often be found in the gym shooting the eyes out of, not only her players, but any hap- less male jock foolish enough to challenge her. A native of Maryland, Fontaine grew up on a farm near the small town of Princess Anne, where she took part rn a variety of sports from basketball and softball to field hockey, She also became an accomplished equestrian Basketball was her main love, however, I had a hoop on the shed and used to play every day, even in the mud. I used to have to sneak around to practice basketball during field hockey season because my coach was afraid we would get hurt if we played other sports. They used to have to chase me out of the gym. As her players can attest. Coach Fontaine is a tough trainer and demands total effort and concentration. Although she gets along well with her players, she knows that they do not always agree with her methods. I think that sometimes people have to dislike you before they will do what you want them to. Fontaine herself admits to being a moody person. On those days the Teddies have learned to tread lightly to avoid running extra sprints. But it seems natural. For all people have bad days. 175 ! i Cmfit Michelle Iones, Bern Myers, jnd hm Smith on this one. Myers r r i thr phy, sjtc, js (ones with her i arrr- rn wds jhir to utth Smith's slide inia third, 4 oidinn the Snot hern let h t n attempt. Pitching, Speed, Not Hitting, Carry Bears Barnhouse, Heatherington Fire, While Ross Fiis They say that pitching is anywhere from 75 to ol the game of baseball. Whether what they say is true or not is not for this writer to decide Bui it is within reason to say that the performances of the pilrhers is what essentially led to Mercer's fine 31-18 finish. And there were several heroes on the young pitching staff who deserve mention. Senior fred Heatherington finished his cob 1990 Baseball Team; (front Row) (act. Poof, Mike Montgomery, David M,i- hooey, Bohbv Siurlevant, Tomniv Campbell. GeoM Warn, Howard Rend. Roll Sltine tSecond Row) td Ivans, Tun Werkift. Stoll iSarnhoUvc. Wayne Rv.t Sk«l« Sommers, Denmv Sbouve. funk Miilerd, Tim Smiih. Phil Milterd. Randy Peri r®acA et ;Coji h B,irr Myerv, Ired Healheringlon. |i-ll Thomp- son, lawrence Wailert. Sieve Rill r -y Ricky Worsham, Mike- Ryan, Steve Hof no. Dave Jodnestu. Terry Gaines lege career by tying for the team lead in wins with 8, Fred went 8-4, which includes a 12-3 shellacking of Centenary in the second game of the TAAC tournament. Scott Barnhnuse was the team's workhorse, pitching 103 innings, finishing at 8-6 with an excellent 2.71 ERA Barny was named to the all-TAAC tourna- ment team as he threw 17 strikeouts in as many innings. Earlier in (he season he had beaten 2 ranked South Carolina 5-3, quite a feat in itself. Tim Werkin and Steve Horne were the other two mainstays of the staff. Werkin was the only pitcher to beat Ga. Southern. He also shutout N.F.. Louisiana in the third game of the TAAC tournament, enabling the Bears to play Ga Southern in the championship. Werkin went 6- 4 with a superb 2.72 ERA. Steve Horne came on late in the season to pick up some big wins. He led the team m winning percentage with a 6-1 record, and will he counted on heavily next season. While the Bears' hitting attack, especially its ability to get extra-base hits, was only average this year, ihe stolen base percentage was excel- lent Frank Millerd hit .321 lo lead the team. He also hit .438 in the tournament putting him on the all-tournament team. Catcher Tommy Campbell was right behind him with a .317 average The Bears' stolen base percentage 176 Senior Tommy Campbell « di0 look- ing for the lull at r n rfmf rfun in f Ai p j.r Jl ii‘ p jif. U'f thumb up for sophomore Uarid Mahoney, meaning he' realty for anything during a practice foiion at Claude Smith Field. Mahoney hit .250 as a pinch hitter tor the squad. The old man with the horseshoe, who like to put the whammy on opponent , is a familiar sight at afl home game . The Florida State tecoodbateman tags curl catcher Tommy Campbell in that 7-4 loss. Tommy stole 10 bases for the Bears. 177 ! t I i I i ! t must have been one of rhe rop in the country, as they were thrown out only 12 times in 81 attempts Jay Ross was the roadrunner, swiping 17 bases in 19 tries. Other leaders were Skeeter Sommers, 12 for 13, Frank Millerd, 11 for 12, and Tommy Campbell, 10 for 11 The pitching staff for next season is the key. it will be hurt with the loss of Fred Hcatherington to graduation, but a flux of upcoming sopho- mores and juniors who were steady in '80 should keep the staff in stable shape. It should be mentioned that had the team not been plagued by ihe unfortunate loss of Danny Fitz- simmons, there is no telling how far it could have gone. ffrfpMf Randy Perry shows his line pitching tarm in going J-l, fact Pool Ukes a homcrun i«ting dur- ing a 15-3 debacle of Wisconsin- Whitewater, at Luther Wttliams Park 176 -V'T Name WE RECORD: 31-18 THEY 6 Univ, Evansville 1 2 Univ. Evansville 0 8 Southern Tech 0 2 Valparaiso 5 9 Valparaiso 2 8 Flagler 6 15 Xavier 3 4 Catholic 8 11 Purdue 1 6 Purdue 3 7 Purdue 3 7 Purdue 13 5 Purdue 7 7 Florida Stale 9 11 Hiram 1 10 Piedmont 1 1 Piedmonr 0 4 Florida State 7 5 Howard 1 3 Howard 1 20 Wisc. Wbitewater 5 15 Wisc. Whitewater 3 8 Wisc Whitewater 3 8 Wisc Whitewater 6 3 Georgia State 2 3 Georgia State 2 1 South Carolina 4 5 South Carolina 3 7 Georgia Southern 9 2 Georgia State 6 0 Georgia Slate 9 4 Georgia College 1 3 Valdosta State 10 9 Georgia Southern 3 11 Southern Tech 5 8 Mercer Atlanta 0 0 Mercer Atlanta 3 3 South Carolina 6 9 Georgia College 2 8 AHardin-Simmons 3 12 Centenary 3 7 Nonheast La 0 4 Georgia Southern s 1 Georgia Southern 15 5 Valdosta State 4 17 Ga. Southwestern 11 2 Miami 9 2 Miami 8 3 Miami 4 9 Georgia College 4 TAAC Tournament, Macon, Ga. 179 Frank Millerd 49 Tommy Campbell 48 Wayne Ryal 49 Jay Ross 37 Tim Smith 49 Mike Ryan 42 Dave (edneski 45 Skeeter Sommers 42 Dennis Shouse 49 Pitching APP Scott Barnhouse 18 Tim Werkin 14 Steve Horne 11 Fred Heatherington 16 Randy Perry 16 Rob Stone 10 A0 R H RBI HR BA 162 45 52 42 4 .321 145 30 46 23 1 317 152 30 46 21 0 ,303 120 33 32 15 0 .266 162 29 43 28 2 .265 126 22 32 25 0 .254 154 31 3B 23 1 .247 142 25 35 20 1 .247 165 34 38 39 5 .230 W-L SHO IP SO BB ERA 8-6 0 103 71 48 271 6-4 1 69 39 44 272 6-1 0 55 33 23 3.08 8-4 1 88 46 35 377 2-2 0 32 11 24 4.50 1-1 0 28 11 14 5.09 vjr unior shortstop Skeeter Sommers, one ol Myers' Ohio products, tikes t hefty cut jI j pilch. Arrely it sight, Wtyne Ryil slides sjli - ly into third a Cojeh Myers observes from his hmilittt position. Men's Squad Struggles While Lady Netters Hold Their Own We're Losing Because We're Being Outplayed — After getting off to a slow start this Spring, Mercer s men's tennis team unfortunately was never able to rebound. The team lost its first ten malrhes before it was able to capture its lone win, that being an 8-1 victory over Augus- ta College, The team traveled to Monroe, Lou- isiana the first three days of May to compete in the TAAC tournament. The walk-on netters had no success there as they were faced against players most of whom were on scholarship. 9-0 losses to both Samford and Northeast Louisiana sent the team home tired and disappointed, yet realizing that it had not played so bad, but had rather simply been outplayed. Seniors Rob Wilder, Charlie Harris and Doug Nichols held the top positions while freshmen Hal Moon, Dave Hudgins, Gabe Denes and Keith Morris rounded out the squad- Assisting Coach Wilder was Sid Glass, who along with Coach Wilder Richard Panarese and Scott Makar sometimes filled in at the fifth and sixth positions With the return of Sharon McSwain, fan Daly, and Donna and Dayna Leak, and the addition of Linda Fuerniss, Kim Mahony, and Merry Mc- Donald, the women's team was heard strongly from throughout ihe stale. Sharon McSwain was strong at the number one position, and along with Kim Mahoney advanced to the re- gion doubles championship. 5haron also ad- vanced to the finals at the state meet, only to lose in a close match. Kim Mahoney at the number two position played well throughout the season. Linda Fuerniss was strong at num- ber three, while Merry McDonald and jan Daly alternated the fourth and fifth spots, gaining valuable experience. Donna and Dayna Leak rounded out the squad. Humber one p jtrr Rob Wilder ferret one up in ihe Ceorgij Southern mjlch. ' t Senior Charles Hirrit reaches way bitk to hit one during jn e-j rh spring workout. I9S0 Women's Tennis Team: Coach Robert Wilder, Inula Fuermiv Sharon McSwain, Donna Leak, Day na leak, Ian Daly. Kim Mahoney. Merry McDonald. In singles com petition Sharon Mr Swain reached the limb of the stJte meet before losing in a light match. Golf Lives At Mercer Maintains Respectability Despite No Scholarships Contrary lo what some may believe, Mercer does have a golf team. Perhaps only a handful of students follow or even care about Mercer's golf squad, but this young and dedicated bunch continues lo try to make its name heard. The team started its season off in South Caro- lina, losing to both Baptist College and The Citadel in Charleston. It then met Armstrong State in Savannah, Ga , winning by two strokes, 410-412. At the Pine Harbor Invitational Tour- nament in Pell City, Ala., junior Keith Holmes shot 143 to lead all golfers in the entire tourna- ment, The team lied for ninth in the tourna- ment, shooting a 623. In the team’s only home match, if once again defeated Armstrong St,, this time 112-437. On April 20 the team traveled to Shreveport, La. for the TAAC Tournament, Faced against such standouts such as Centenary and Ga. Southern, the team finished sixth out of seven teams. Keith Holmes, Ed McCluskey, Jose Rivera, and Craig Cornish were the top four players. knee related, frt shoulder-width Junior Stacey lewis prit tires putting p rt lor Maconian Craig Cornish. before the Armstrong State match. Coll team: (front Row) Keith Holmes lose Rivera, Cra j{ Cornish (Bad Row) Coach lack PigoU. Mike Stewart. Zd McCluskey Stacey Lewis, Rubtu Swan 182 Keith Holmes shot j one-oyer pjr 143 to uke low honor in the Pine Hathot Invitational tournament. AKMF Bows Out Gracefully Failing To Serve The University For Four Years ffitthtt}Mike “Soils Milam (t-R)Melvin '1 -Man Lewis, Mark Whimp Van Lamlmgharn, Mike Pup'' Schull , Anthony Twan Vinson, Stotl tips Mock, ferry Polish Wonderboy Savilsky, Par Baby Killer Keenan, Chris ' [ C Carlson, Noi Pictured: Ron Ak Akermar , James Ddf While Pill Takes All-Sports Trophy Third Odd Group Sticks Together Pjnlhen III: {front Row) Ml tarnmisi, hen Duncan, Mark O'SlMfl, Jose Rivera. Danny Caldwell Ro Moore, Dan Si- mon (SecondRow)l ai I Rju- lerson, Randy Darnels. Ak John Hatl, Stem. Tony Smith. Jim Henkel, Tony CiiJHi Craig Nelson fflart ftou Rick Lavender, Hank Hughes. 183 i I l i I i The intramural program at Mercer is alive and doing well. Hundreds of students each year lake part in intramurals, whether their sport be touch football, basketball, softball, volleyball, or indoor soccer. And they take il seriously. Many weekdays are not complete without either par- ticipating in, watching, or talking about the day's intramural activities. tn the men's football league. Alpha Tau Omega captured the title by defeating Jo- mathas, a law team, in the championship. In women's football two leagues, those being the Independent and Organizational leagues, were formed. Tort Teasers supported the best Inde- pendent regular season record, while Chi Omega led the Organizational league. In the playoffs the Angels took the all-around cham- pionship. The Oreo's were the top women's basketball team, while the O.D.'s were the best in the men's circuit. ATO was the indoor soccer champion, while the Flourines won the volley- ball tournament over Sigma Nu. In softball, Kappa Sig, Pill, Well Endowed, Swim Team, Bucs, and Teddy Bears were best. Phi Muf look on at these p ayert con- emirate on c.tithing the ball, Intramurals: The 'Other Half' Of A Student's Education Chris Carlton of AKMf god high ' Picture perfect aptly describet to gel the ball o ter opponent ' this at a player make a catch in the out it retched at mi. open field. 184 Paul Brest i .it one at the mainstay for kappa Sigma m the titMrbfi‘-+hminj- lion yoilpyball tournament A full carrier attempts to etude the defame in this iiHrJntur.il action. 'A highly questionable call.' That’s the reaction ot troth Undi fur miss ol Mac on to the pitch. Swift Freddie lee oi the kaniggels drives in for two in bastelbail compe- tition. ken Broun rejrhet high to tpike one during Sigmi klu-Sigmi A Ipfu fpti iw wlion. funk XjijIUi moment before j pjts downfield. Spjnifh fty runner Chit fie Chiton h dent of opponents tod mot et into the open (retd. A righthander gets a pitch off On a hot Ceorgia day. Interesting expression-, abound in this scene irom a women's softball gantv. ‘Letter-high' is just the pitch Chi O Michelle White it looking lot in this at-bat. 'Dead ball' will be ruled on this play as the football dipt through the hands of Alpha Cam and AD Pi players. 187 188 MERCER UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Editor: Lori Rickman Staff and photographers: Gaye Johnson Joe Warwick Mark White Our dUtinffuiihfd COS President — Miy 190 An eny “A — footbjH Timmy Stcinmftl £5 Faculty Dr Pjmela Binnickcr, Associate Professor of biomedical Sciences Dr Norman franke, Professor of Pharmacy Dr Marlin Job, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Dr Vincent Lopez, Associate Dean.: Professor of Pharmaceutical Chem- istry . Alan McKay, Assistant Professor Pharmacy Dr. Ronald Maddox. Assistant to Dean; Assistant Professor of Phar- macy Dr David Martin, Assistant Proles- sor of Clinical Pharmacy Dr. Hewitt Matthews, Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry 192 Myrtie Scarbrough Teri Scon Mrs. Tina Taylor Doctor Of Pharmacy Candidates Newell McElwee, 111 Patricia Reichard Abdullah Vahya Third Year Alexander, David Arp, Alan Barnes, Ron Berman, David Brooks, Debra Brown, Baxter Bryant, Rosemary Castellano, jerry Charles, William Michael Cohen, Hollie Cowan, Wesley Davidson, Marc Dewell, Marshall Dyson, Debra J. Eudy, Joseph Daniel 194 Third Year Hardesty, Pairick Harrison, Ben Hasrouni, Joseph N. Jones, Tudor Kasdan, John Keeley, Brian Kennedy, Beth Kimmerling, Erick Law, Danny Leshan, Linda Manser, Victoria May, Robert Meyers, Carolyn Miller, Drew Mitchell, James Morgan, Rita Mullina, Rita Murphy, Charles Panter, Nan 195 Third Year Pratt, Sandra Prof lit, Stephen Rakestraw, Richard Ritter, Gary Roberts, Gary Satterfield, Ronald Shields, Sabrina Simpson, Philip Smoot, Evans Sorrells, Jane Stein, Vicky Swanson, W.C. Tamer, Rissa Tans, Scholastica Tate, Diane Tourielot, John Turner, James White, Mark Whittemore, Betty Ann Wysock, Glenn 1% Udoh, Christy Zomick, Lori Second Year Ameen, Nadia Barnes, Mark Beirne, James Bcnbow, Tom Blackwell, Charles Q. Blake, Stephanie Boyd, Andrew L Jr. Bright, Larry Brown, Keith Butler, Eddie Campisi, Joseph Clonts, Sarah Conforti, Cinthea Delk, Patricia Drake, Sarah 197 Second Year tassey, George Eidson, Charles R Ford, Michael A George, Terri Greer, Richard Harkleroad, James L. Harris, Steve Hartong, Doug Harlsork, Claude Hess, Cindy lackson, Marie Johnson, Ewart W. Johnson, Gina Jones, Cable L, III Buddy Jones, Janies Jurgenson, Fred K a plan, Dave Kuntz, Larry Lunario, Mark McWhorter, Lisa Massey, Terrance Matthews, Jeff Maynard, Jerry Messa more, Mike Moats, David 198 Second Year Miller, Deidre Mulkey, Pete Mullines, Craig R. Nykamp, Diane Okegbola, Olu Amos Pendley, Brice Reagan, Michael Reid, Billy Rickman, tori Roberts, Tom Rogers, Rebecca Rutan, Jayne Safwat, Maha Slaughter, Nancy Sporn, Laura Turek, Melanie Voges, Rhonda Warwick, Joe Woodard, Debbie 199 Black, Hugh Bongjoh, Marie-Therese Bridges, James Butts, Thomas Chavis, Duvonya First Year Aaron, Richard Anderson, Seth Berger, Joseph Biddulph, Scott Farmer, Ted Felton, Norman Fitzgerald, Dale Fleming, William Foster, Brent Dubdoub, Asmahan Daniel, Mary Ann Davis, Andrea D. Dawson, William Dills, Terry 200 First Year Fullard, Timmy Garner, Steve Ghiathr, Abdollatif Hagy, George Michael Halleck, Jacque Heckler, Marianne Hill, Faye Hooker, Gina Iker, Doris Ann Irwin, Marci Johnson, Deborah Jolly, Mickey Jusu, Thomas Lea sure, Pamela Leyimu, Eniola McDurmont, Ellen Maddox, Louise Mitchell, Diane Mulner, Ronald Murudeen, Taofeeq Nathan, Cecelia Okereke, Enyl Owens, Terrye Patrzalek, Richard Pomeranz, Mark 201 First year Pomeranz, Robin Range, Harry Roark, Terry Roof. Pruell Saba, Christine Sanders, Cheryl Savitsky, Maureen Schutte.Kim Sholes, Keith Sloban, Stuart i Spears, Willard S. Steinmetz, Tammy Stephenson, Jerry Taylor, Maxie Taylor, T.W. Van Meter, Leanne Vogt, Deborah Walding, Charles 202 Wiggins, Hal Wilson, Harold 203 Sisters LcU to tight: lit row: Torrye Oweni, Doris Iker. Rhonda Voges, Gina Johmon, Jan Poole, Randa Moukaddatn, 2nd row: Christine Saha, 0« Pamela Bill nicker, Jane Moody, Linda Leshan, Patricia Delk, Lori Rickman; 3rd tow; Sabrina Shields, (jerque Halk-ck, Lisa McWhorter, Shat Sanders, Mary Ann Daniel, Sharon Hamm, Pam leasurc; 4th tow: Debbie Stewart, Leanne Van Meter, lerri George, Jennifer Dyer, Sally Drake, Rissa Tamer. Tammy Stcinmctz. Pally Rent hard, Diane Nyltamp, Diane Cook. Teresa freeman, Done Taw, Rita Morgan, 5th row; Leslie Litton, Ellen Mr Our muni, layne Ruian, Sandra Pratt, Dr Ron .Madrion, Patty Bultmtct, Maureen Savitsky KAPPA EPSILON Officers President — )an Poole Vice President ■— Lori Rickman Recording Secretary — Barbara Mleuh! Hislorian Corresponding Secretary — lane Moody Treasurer — Sharon Farmer Social Chairperson — Sharon Hartpence Hamm IFC Representatives — Rissa Tamer, Rhonda Voges toll to right: Lori Rickman, Risw Tame , Jan Poole, Rhonda Vog«?v Jane Moody, Sharon Hamm 204 f PW4IMACY Big Brothers Gene Bcnnefl, led Krani , Jim Thornton, Jerry Maynard, Ron Barries, Joe Warwick, Richard Greer, Billy Bawwn kf Hinh Birty i fin’i Big Brother jnti Birtertder: ttirhjrd Crrer 205 PHI DELTA CHI Officers Worthy Chip Counselor — Liny Col lure Worthy Vice Ceunsefot - Tim Norman COS RepicsentaTive -Ron Barnes Worthy Communicator — George Ancheta Worthy Keeper nt Records and Seals -- Buddy Jones Worthy Alumni liason — David Moates Worthy Mailer of Aims Jnn Thornton Worthy Keeper ol Finanir — Ken B.ifiijka Worthy Editor of Alpha Rhorer — |nhn Phillips ITC Representative's - Dave Berman, Steve PurFi, Chuck Cummins left to right: Ron Barnes, Buddy Jones, Larry Collura, Tim Norman, Ken Bartuka, |oe Hasrouni, 2nd row: Steve PurFi. John Phillips. Dave Kaplan. Oave Berman, Chuck Cummins 206 Brothers teff Io right-' ifl ow; Lori Riclmw, Mne Sorrells, Dune Tatc Sharon Hamm, Rita Morgan, Lmrfa Leshan, Sally Drake, Nancy Slaughter, Marianne Heckler, Debbie Vogt, Christine Saba, Pjtn- ■ ia Delk, Cindy Ccnforti Terrye Owens, Vicky Stein. 2nd on- Sonny Haitsock, Larry Colluta, Melanie Turek. Diane Nykamp, lisa McWhorter, Kim Schutie, Tim Norman. 3rd row: |im Bartlmg |im Thornton, Dr f ranke. Bob Raynsford, (ell Brother ton, David Berman, Howard Fays, David Kaplan. Dale Nelson Pruett Roof Ron Barnes, Gene Bennett, Mrke Charles, Marr Davidson, Harry Range. Don Yerbey. Burt Duggers. Sieve Garneer, lohn Bowman Chuck Cummins, Sparky Beirut. Ken Bartuka. Don Shamblin. Rit Carson. Hal Wiggins, Robert Rinehart. 41 h row; Billy Dawson Buddy tones, fuseph Hasiouni, fohn Tourtelot, Richard Greer, Sieve Pugh, T.W. Taylor, fohn Phillips, Pete Mulkev, Glenn Hein- isth, Albert Arrai, R.L Stewart, Lee VValdmg Little Sisters 207 KAPPA PSI 208 Rcjtnt — Djvid Alexander Vice Regent — Alan Arp Treasurer — Mark White Recording Secretary — Steve Myers Corresponding Secretary — Mike Messam or e COS Representative - Steve Stafford IIFC Representatives — Craig Flemming,. Jerry Maynard Parliamentarian — Glenn Wysock Pledge Master — Drew Miller Little Sisters left to right; M3ry Ann Daniel, lynn Gainey, Gina Hooker lane Moody. Marcella Cordelia, Debbie Woodard. Rhonda Voges, Vicky Manser. Doris Ikei, Diane Mitchell, lammy Mernmety, Marti Irwin Mark White. Mary Ann Daniel. Diane Mitchell. Doris Iker. Gina Hooker. Debbie Woodard. Marcella Cordoba. Jane Moody. Vicky Manser, Marci Irwin. Rhonda Voges, Mike Messamore, Terrance Massey, Steve Wright, Joe Warwick, Glenn Wysock, Dave Rimsa, Tom Bcnbow, Drew Miller, Lynn Gainey. Danny Law. Tammy Sleinmet , Riiliatd Ra- kestraw, Steve Myers. Dale Fitzgerald, Fred Jurgenson, Randy Fidson, Charlie Murphy, Brent Foster. Harold Wil son, Mike Reagan, Dr Murphy, Frick Kimmerling, Wayne Keen, Jim Marshall, C.Q Blackwell, Randy Mullins David Simpson, Dr. John Holbrook, Steve Profilt, jerry Maynard, Ben Mauser. Joe Moore, Gary Roberts, Seth Anderson, John Vandcvenier, Craig Fleming, Michael Hagy, Dr. Larry Stroud KAPPA PSI 209 I Student American College of Apothecaries Mercer Christian Fellowship left In riffhl: Di io 11 well, Patty Buttimer, Gina Johnson, Terri charge, Deidre Miller. Cindy Huh, PinicM Oolk, Mary Ann Daniel, Mrs. Susan Miller, Mike Ford Richard Greer. Sieve Pugh, |ohn Phil lips. Ur Norman Franke. Marshall Dewell, Dave Kaplan, Doug Har- tong, Buddy lories. Scon Biddulph. Larry Bright, Kerr Bartuka Phi Lambda Sigma Danny Law, President, Timmy Futljrd, Dr. Ron Mjddo , Dean Oliver Littlejohn. Mrs Ruth Horton, Rosemary Bryan, Tina Taylor, Mrs Scott Mrs Fli abeth [acksor , Sandra Pratt, Dr Laurel Ashworth. Mrs Delores, Dincer, Sandra Franklin, Dr. Larry Stroud, Dr Hewitt Mat thews. lorry Maynard, Dr Vincent Lope Dr Stanley Pollock, Dr Alan McKay. Boh Olive - President, Dr Norman I rankt-, John Tovrtelot. David Moats. Danny I aw. Mike lord, Jan Poole, Ken Baiiukd, Susan Miller. Ron Barnes. Mark White, Beady May 210 Council of Students Sealed: Sieve Pugh, Sally Dr .ike, Jim Thornton. Heady May - Prcsi- doni, Mike Ford, Diane Nykamp; Standing: David Moats. |t hn Tmir- teloi, Danny l aw , Richard Greer, left Krant . Rhonda Vogn. Marshall Devvell. Ron Barnes. ken Bariuka, Gina Johnson. Loci Ri kmarr. T W Taylor. Mark White Rho Chi Tom Benbow, Ron Barnes — President. Jim Thornton, Dr Norman Franke, Cindy Hess, Nancy Slaughter. Dr Stanley Poltork, R L Stew- art, David Rimsa, Dr. Pamela Bmnicker, C Q Blackwell. Steve Myers, Jim Jones, Dune Tate, Marshall Dowell, Laura Spotn.Fred Jurgeimin, Ben Mooser, Charlie Murphy, Sonny Hancock, Debbie Dyson. Eric k Kinimeilmg. |erry Maynard Student American Pharmaceutical Association Christine Saba, Doris liter Patricia Ddk. Joseph Hauouni. Marcella Cordoba, lanjue Hal leek. David Moats, Marti Irwin, John Tourtelot, Maureen Savitsky, |nhr Phillips, Gaye Johnson, Mary Ann Daniel, L r Alan McKay, Dr. Norman Franke, Beady May, Rila Morgan, Doug Marions, Stou Biddulph 211 fliwcia National September 22 U.S. and Mexico agree on natural gas negotiations. November 2 U.S. says it will not use mili- tary force to free hostages in Iran. December 20' House-Senate agree on $227 billion for oil windfall profits tax. January 21 Carter urges Olympic Com- mittee to give Russia ultima- tum — get out of Afghanistan in 1 month, or U.S. will boy- cott 1980 Games. January 23 Carter asks for revival of draft registration. February 2 New Mexico State Peniten- tiary inmates seize prison, threaten 15 hostages. February 8 Carter calls for registration of women for draft. March 12 John Gacy, Jr, of Illinois is convicted of sex slaying of 33 young men and boys. April 24 U.S. military effort to rescue hostages in Iran fails. International October 17 Mother Teresa Calcutta wins 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. November 4 Moslem students take over U.S. Embassy in Iran with 60 American hostages. November 20 13 hostages in Iran are freed, Khomeini declares hell try the rest. December 10 Ayatollah Khomeini calls Carter a traitor. December 13 OPEC nations plan 33° . oil price boost. December 26 Soviet troops move into Af- ghanistan. February 12 International Olympic Com- mittee announces the Games will go on in Moscow, de- spite Carter's call that they be moved or cancelled. February 18 Pierre Trudeau regains posi- tion as prime minister of Can- ada. February 27 Guerrillas seize Dorn. Repub- lic embassy in Columbia. Mamie Eisenhower Dmitri Tiomkin S.J- Perelman Al Kapp October 12 Zeppo Marx Jimmy Durante Jesse Owens October 26 Died November 12 December 24 April 8 Sen. Herman Tal- medge is de- nounced for filing innaccurate finan- cial statements. Mike Thevis is giv- en life + 20 for murder conspir- acy and racketeer- ing convictions. 158th session of Ga. Baptist Con- vention begins in Savannah. Dublin paraplegic seriously injured when present ex- plodes in his lap. Racial tension de- velops in Wrights- State Apocalypse Now Seduction of joe Tynan And Justice For All Running Jesus Kramer Versus Kramer Being There Coach Miner's Daughter Star Trek Jaws II Electric Horseman The Last Married Couple on Earth The Jerk 1941 Films 214 October 5 Pittsburgh Pirates win N.L. pennant. October 6 Baltimore Orioles win A.L. pennant. October 17 Pittsburgh Pirates win World 5eries. November 3 Georgia loses to Virginia 31-0- December 1 Mercer football team goes winless, tieless, and unde- feated in 1979. January 20 Pittsburgh Steel- ers win Super Bowl. February 24 U.S. beats Russia 4-3 to take hockey gold medal. March 24 Louisville wins NCAA basketball championship. April 14 Steve Ballesteros wins Masters golf tournament. Sports Town November 6 George Israel de- feats Ronnie Thompson in mayoral race. December 11 George Israel is sworn in as mayor. January 24 Masked phantom rapist continues to haunt S. Macon. February 1 George Gigniliiat is convicted of rape and murder of Americas High cheerleader. February 2 Seven men found guilty in narcotics smuggling case. April 10 Mike Shelton's body found in Oc- m u1g e e after drowning April 2, Chesapeake, James Michener Scruples, Judith Krantz The World According to Carp, John Irving Evergreen, Belva Plain The Complete Scarsdale Medi- cal Diet. Herman Tarnower, S.S. Baker Lauren Bacall by Myself, Lauren Bacall A Distant Mirror, Barbara W. Tuchrran How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, Howard J. Ruff Wiley, Judy Blume Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford Gotta Be Cruel to be Kind — Nicke Lowe Rise — Herb Albert Tusk — Fleetwood Mac All of My Love — Led Zeppelin Escape — Rupert Holmes Take the Long Way Home — Super- tramp Sara — Fleetwood Mac Cowar d of the County — Kenny Rodgers 1 Can't Tell You Why — The Eagles Books Songs Campus October 10 1979 Cauldrons arrive. October 14 Freshmen men perform panty raid on Roberts Hall. October 27 Med School Dean John Harries says future of school does not ride on contract negotiations between Macon-Bibb County Flospital Author- ity and Mercer. November 13 Father Healy's party at- tracts hundreds. February 19 Dr. John Harries, dean of Mercer Med School, is fired. February 22 Dr Richard Barry is ap- pointed as acting dean of Med School. March 12 Teddy Bears' brilliant season ends as they lose to Texas 81-80 in AIAW national tournament. ApriJ 3 Dr. Kirby Godsey is inau- gurated as Mercer's 18th president. 215 It COULD Have Been A Dull Year You Never Dreamed We'd Do This! 218 219 We will continue to be 220 Mercer University 221 222 nr 223 22; 12 A
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