Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

Liberal Arts College of Mercer University • Macon, Georgia 1983 CAULDRON Jr c V fcrf founcW c4 Hncri (Int.rrwty Mercer: 1833-1870 On January 14, 1833, Mercer Institute opened in the village of Penfield, Georgia, thanks to Josi- ah Penfield, a layman from Savon nah He had bequeathed $2,500 to the Georgia Baptist Convention for education, provided they match that amount. Mercer Institute was open to young men of good moral charac ter. with preference given to those who would live on the premises Each student was expected to fur nish his own bedding and candles and to work 3 hours a day. five days a week on Mercer's farm. In 1836 a student named David But ler paid a mere $64.50 for a full term's board, washing, and tu- ition. Strict rules were enforced with either expulsion or corporal punishment being the result of dis- obedience. In 1839, the institute became a university. In the same year, a Fe- male Seminary and a school for small children were opened, both affiliated with Mercer. In January 1843, the principle college build- ing burned, leaving everyone dis couragcd and at a loss. However, plans for a new chapel and school building were soon discussed, and by 1846 they were built. A dormi- tory was erected in 1848 at a cost of $7,600, but has since vanished with no trace remaining today. The year 1842 was a had year fVnf c4d ChapH. part of the ordinal campuj m Pmlifld for Mercer. Enrollment dropped to 50 students (one-third of its pre- vious years'), there were no gradu- ates. there was an agricultural de pression, and the entire faculty re signed due to discouragement over patronage and support. For tunately. no school terms were in- terrupted during the search for a new faculty. The manual labor program was put to rest in 1844. much to the relief of the students The Civil War caused the next slump in enrollment and by 1863. enrollment dropped to 12 stu dents. By the middle of that year, 9 of them were at the battlefront Mercer was one of few colleges in the country that remained open during the war. and stands out as being the only one in Georgia. Chcii Franc� Janrll Ockey 2 Prolog I Sf e. eo . l_ p 32. 4- I . vi 3 o.r £ C. 2. S' j 4 ?3 Sherwood Hall «I night Ln Flournoy and Char Reynold� Dune Crave� and Ricky CMaker .Jill Harrison Prolog 3 - ' I Leah McCauk) door of Administration building at night Mercer: 1870-1910 After almost 40 years in Pen field. Mercer University was moved to Macon in 1871. The idea of moving had been debated for some 20 years, until Alderman Earlsworth Crockett introduced a formal ordinance favoring reloc tion in 1870. Even the strong op- position of Penfield citizens could not prevent the move. Temporary classrooms were oc- cupied in Macon while Mercer s academic building slowly pro gressed. The university hired famed architect G.P. Randall, of Chicago, to erect a building that would serve the institution for centuries to come. Upon comple- tion in 1874. the ornate four-story structure boasted three towers and contained classrooms, of fices. a laboratory, a museum, li- brary quarters, a presidential apartment, and several basement and attic rooms. Meanwhile, a $10,000 dormitory dining hall containing thirty bedrooms, and several four-room cottages were built. In 1873, a fatal meningitis epi demic killed fourteen students. The school closed in an attempt to isolate the disease, but soon re opened with all surviving stu dents Athletics became popular near the turn of the century Mercer started a football team, the Mer cer Baptists , around 1893, but they were put to an eight-year halt in 1897. During this hiatus, golf and track grew in popularity, but they were never to be as popular as baseball and basketball The Baptists resumed in 1905 and continued until World War II. but baseball was Mercer's first inter collegiate sport Chert Francis Jarrell D cke Title Pag� - from the 1899 KINETESCOPE ! 4 Prolog Below, Beverly Argu� Above Orbbie Gomrj t rtt Vincr DilcILi Stewart Kent 6 Prolog Ettma (Kitty) Johnson and Loretta Lowe WMA radio tower atop Willingham Chapel Mercer: 1910-1950 In 1911. Mercer (Iniverslty be gon putting out a full scale year- book — the CAULDRON. A pre- vious effort, the KINETESCOPE, had been published by the Senior class from 1897 1901. Mercer also set up radio station WMAZ which was owned by the University and operated out of Willingham Chap el by students. The call letters, still m use today, stand for Watch Merce Attain Zenith.' The CLUSTER, the school news- paper. began publication in 1920 or 1921 T lie pao from the firs! CAUl.fWON. published to 1911 In 1918 the University began ad mitting women, with the first sorority being established on campus in 1930. In 1981. officials tendered the univer sity buildings and equipment to the Secretary of State insofar as they might be of service to the nation dur ing World War I. A Student Army Training Corps was established in October of 1918, but discontinued in the spring of 1919. In 1919 the Mercer University Ideal which began with the inscrip- tion Large enough to meet every standard, small enough to meet ev- ery student was first published in the catalog During this period of Mercer’s existence the school was suffering a number of financial woes and operating at a loss. In 1941. a new war was beginning and Mercer made application for an R.O.T.C unit to be established on campus, which was activated in 1947 Mercer was one of only nine colleges in the Southeast selected to give aviation instruction in the Na- vy's War Training Service Program. In recognition of service rendered for national defense, the Maritime Com- mission launched the 606 Mercer University Victory ship in March of 1945. Sports were not faring well at Mer- cer during this period and finally closed down altogether. Intercolle- giate sports resumed in 1946 with the exception of football. Chert Franca Jarrell Dickey Snow lady and friends Chris teeth, Mr Pool, and t ou j W ill ford Prolog 7 Hardman Art Duildi’V) at iM jhl Education Building in snow Kathy Cutter Manlyn Sutton Fred Moye and Renee Horton ' Mercer: 1950-1983 From the Sports section ot the I%2 caoi i � on In 1959. under the presidency of Spright Dowell, the Southern School of Pharmacy was ac- quired. Taking over the presiden- cy of Mercer in 1960. Rufus Harris immediately faced two of the most controversial issues ever to hit Mercer: integration and wheth er Mercer could accept Federal grants. A year before the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Mercer trustees voted for integration Sam Jerry Om was the first black to enter Mercer in 1963. but a transfer stu- dent. Cecil Dewberry, was the first black to graduate from Mercer, re- ceiving the AB degree in 1965 The trustees also chose to accept Federal grants. Atlanta Baptist College merged into Mercer in 1973. becoming the College of Arts and Sciences Also in 1973. the Law School celebrat ed its Centennial with then Presi- dent Richard Nixon as the fea- tured speaker. In August of 1982. the charter class for Mercer's newest school, the School of Medicine, reported for Convocation and classes. In 1983 Mercer now consists of five schools in Macon and Atlanta: the College of Liberal Arts on the main campus in Macon; the Law School and School of Medicine, also in Macon: and the Pharmacy School and College of Arts and Sciences in Atlanta. In the last 150 years. Mercer has come from a small institute operating out of log cabins with 39 studpnts to a well- known University of over 5.000 students on several campuses. Wouldn't the founding fathers be surprised! Chen Franci� The btfl w of 1967 Features 11 Miss Mercer Ruth lowlher — a Mercer Beauty Irom 1930 Feature� 13 O Opposite Page. Top Left: The Contestant in their evening gown . Top Right: Kelly Darlene Lee model her swimsuit Bottom left: Jackie Laidlew show her talent. Bottom Right: Bobbie Eake . Mi� Georgia 1982. entertain the crowd. Thi Page: Top Left Me lanie Hendrix and Bobbie Eake crown Jackie Laid law Top Right Greg Brown directs the show- Bottom Left College Street Singers performed Bottom Right Da� id Lockie as Matter oI Ceremonies Miss Mercer On January 7, 1983. Willingham auditorium was filled with an ex- cited crowd awaiting the crowning of the new Miss Mercer. The pageant, sponsored annually by the Student union Activities Board, was associated With the Miss America Pageant for the second time this year. Featured guests for the evening were Bobbie Eakes, Miss Georgia 1982: Karla Heath. Miss Macon 1982. and Miss Melanie Hen- drix. Miss Mercer 1982. The theme for this year was A Star on the Horizon”. The evening began with a welcome which was followed by a perfor- mance of On Broadway” by Master of Ceremonies, David Luckie, and the introduction of the contestants. The various competitions followed and entertainment was provided throughout the pageant by the College Street Singers and by the three featured beauty queens. Finally, pageant awards were presented with the Congeniality award going to Lynne Weaver. The Swimsuit Award to Jackie Laidlaw, and the talent Award to Elaine Asbell; the second runner-up was Elizabeth Land. The first runner-up ytpa Stacy Frank and Jackie Laidlaw was crowned Miss Mercer 1983. All eyes will now look to Jackie Laidlaw as the new star on the Mercer horizon. Liwrmcf D. Emwy MISS MERCER Jackie Laidlaw First Runner-up Second Runner-up Stacy Frank Libby Land Ffjtuffi Elaine Asbell Talent Lynne Weaver Miss Congeniality Academic Convocation On Wednesday. October 27. 1982. the school gathered for the first annual Academic Convoca tion Students and faculty from all five colleges gathered, including the deans from these colleges Following the academic proces sional. Dr. Jean Hendricks deliv ered the invocation After music and recognitions. Dr. Raleigh Kirby Godsey. President of the University, delivered the address and Chester Albert Struby. Chair man. Board of Trustees, delivered the charge to the university. There was then a litany for schol ars and a prayer led by Rollin Ste ly Armour. Dean. College of Liber al arts. The recessional then fol- lowed The purpose of the convocation was to inspire all present to do their best and to make Mercer stnve for excellence Lawrence D. Emery 18 Feature Superdance Opposite Page Top left Prevent Godxy deliver� I hr addrr� � lop Right Rob -rt Sondin lead� I he piocnixxi Bottom left: College odm.ni� tr.itivi- faculty ffom the five college� during the (ot «iihxi Buttoni Right D� Marguerite Wood full li� ten� attentively This Page Top left The couple� and Mark Cohenooer ( n wheelchair) Top right Steve Mo� � and llclene Bomxtnn dance away BcttomLeft He� d Henry and David Mattioli having a good time Bottom i . jht Ken Holme� and Deanme Bell (not a dance a then dancer) during a � low dance Mercer University Circle K. a colie yidtc service organization associated with Ktwanis International, sponsored a dancea thon (Superdance) on Novem ber 56. 1982 The purpose of the dance was to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association to use in its fight against muscular dystrophy. The money was raised by participat- ing couples who danced for eighteen hours. Special guests for the evening were Mark Cohenouer and Wade West. Middle Georgia poster child A significant contribution was raised as a result of the dance Feature 19 Talent Show Mime Performances During fall quarter, the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity sp sored a talent show. Many acts were featured during th j talent show The nature of these acts ranged from come acts to talent The whole evening was very entertaining ar was enjoyed very much by all those in the audience. 20 Feature� During ran quarter, mercer stuoents were ireaiea to sp cial entertainment. These were mime performances th were given by mime artist Ken Alcorn. Ken Alcorn performed many Interesting stunts during th evening These Included feats of magic, mime music perf - mances and mime acting. Ken Alcorn also made the perfc mance more Interesting through student Involvement. In short. Mercer students enjoyed a rare treat when tht saw Ken Alcorn perform. Lawrcnc� D. Emery Winter Dance ■� Oppose Page: Top left: Pillow people perform. top fight pUy the flute Bottom tett Ken Alcorn rrvme� a horn performance Low right: Ken Akom mime Bottom- Ken Akorn performa magic feat� . Tht Page Top left ‘ The Showmen Top right: The audknee Bottom left Some dancer hiving a good time Bottom right: Gfeg Brown timidly aakt Liaa Foster to dance On the cold, wintery night of January 21. 1983 Mercer students warmed to the beat of the music performed by “the Showmen . The Showmen performed a variety of music ranging from disco to beach music. The band played for several hours and pleased everyone very much. Those who came, whether to dance or listen, had a good evening despite the cold weather outside and really enjoyed the show. Lawrence D Emery Feature 21 Homecoming 72 Honvcoffwng 1983 Homecoming King. Rick Snod- grass. with his escort. Linda Dawkins. King And Queen Candidates Donna Gardner and Stan Vaughn Will Brown and Novella Wall� Wanda Scott and Ken Sawyer Karen Webster and Bob Waugh Michelle Culpepper and Reed Meyer Homecoming 23 Homecoming 24 Homecoming Celebrated this year from February I4th-I9th. Homecoming week featured events under the theme Bear Tracks Since 1833” to commemorate Mercer's sesquicentenmal Planned festivities during the week included a quartet performing music from the 20 s and 30’s, a Sock Hop in Penfield gym with 50’s and 60's music, and a country and western day with square dancing and clogging demon- strations in the cafeteria. Other special events were: an exhibit presenting the history of Mercer, and Jersey Day A Pep Rally was organized on Friday to raise spirit, and a talent show followed featur- ing the College Street Singers. Phi Mu Alpha Punk Rock Band. The Lord s Players, Paul Joseph, and others. On Saturday the Homecom- ing parade was held with Greeks and other organizations participat ing This year Kappa Sigma was awarded first place in the float contest. The Homecoming games were played on Saturday after- noon. and there the Homecoming King and Queen candidates were introduced. Rick Snodgrass and Lydia Copley were crowned as Mercer's 1983 Homecoming King and Queen. On Saturday evening the Homecoming dance was held in the Monument Room of the Macon Coliseum where The Waller Family and comedian A. Whitney Brown provided entertainment. These many events helped to create a fun. spirit-filled atmosphere for this year's Homecoming week. Cindy Winiei Hemecoming 25 ACS Field Trip Blood Drive he in nppti This was the Red Cross The American Chemical Society student affiliate chapter at Mercer goes on field trips during the year. This field trip was one of many such interesting field trips Lawrence D. Emery 26 ’’rotates Halloween Dance Choir And Singers At Halloween. Mercer students were given the opportunity to show how they can change to different characters at the Halloween Dance Many interesting costumes appeared at the Hal- loween dance. The music was provided by a group called “Black Widow The spirit of the evening was very congenial and all had a good time Lawrence D Emery During November, both the Mercer University Choir and Mercer Singers gave a concert All the selections were very entertaining and very well performed by both groups The audience was entertained by both groups and enjoyed the evening. Lawrence D. Emery Lecture Mercer university students. Faculty and staff were given the opportunity to learn more about the South from Rich ard N. Current. Ph D. Dr. Richard Cur rent addressed this topic on October 25 27 when he spoke in the Lamar lecture Series. The lectures proved to be very informative. Lawrence D Emery Opposite Page lop left a tu deni giving blood Top light A «ludent Prepanng to give Wood Bottom left A plant worker guide ACS student Bottom Right Kent Johnson observe thi page Top left. Black WW ii� ” center left The Mercer Choir Center left the Mercer Smger Bottom Dr Richard Current Feature ?1 Drama The Lion In Winter Thl page Top Left ferry's son . Richard. John, and Geoffrey, plot •gainst their father Top Right- Eleanor and Geoffrey discuss his inheritance Bottom Left: Eleanor looks longingly at Henry and Alals Bottom Right: Eleanor and Henry reminisce Opposite page. Top: King Philip and Henry engage in a heated discussion Bottom l eft Eleanor comforts Alals Bottom Right: Richard draws his sword to attack. 28 The Lion In Winter Henry II, King of England Alals.................... John..................... Geoffrey ................ Richard Lionheart ....... Eleanor of Aquitaine ... Philip. King of France .. .....Paul Oppy Susan Haywood .Russ Mattocks .. David Pulliam ____Mark Davis .. .Celia Brewer .. .John Preston Ondy Winter During October 21st-24th, Mercer Universi ty Theatre presented their malnstage produc- tion of The Lion In Winter. The play is set in the year 1183. and is based on events in the life of Henry II of England. The spectacular set helped to set the mood for the story, which centers around Henry’s will, and argu- ments over what each son will Inherit. The plot is flavored by the personalities of the family members, which include Henry's wife, Eleanor, and their three sons: John. Geoffrey, and Richard. Also Involved In the play's ac- tion are Alals, Henry's lover; and her brother Philip, the King of France. The relationships between the characters serve to add interest and realism to the historically based play. Directors .......Paul Oppy and Lewis Fuller The Uon In Winter � Butterflies Are Free I Presented in the backdoor theatre on November ?nd-6th Butterflies Are Free is the funny, touching, story of a young blind man s quest for independence The young man. Don Baker, moves out from under the influence of his overpro tective mother into a less desirable part of downtown New York City. There he meets a free spirited 1960 s flower child. Jill Tanner who fills Don's need for companionship, and romance develops. Don's mother. Mrs Baker cannot toler- ate the thought of her son living this way and decides to go there and bring her son back home where he belongs. But when she gets there she is convinced that the boy she once knew has now become a man. and she encourages Don to stay and begin a life of his own Director Don Bokcr Jill Tanner Mrs Bjkc Ralph Austin David McMwu Hunter Oodsey Sandy Duncan Mata'ie Nichols Joe Henson Cindy Winter Opposite paije Top Don begins to open up to Jib and romance ignite� Bottom left Mrs Baker doesn’t think Jill is the right woman for Don and Jill repkes that Mrs Baker isn’t the light woman either Bottom right Jill breaks the news to Don that she has decided to move in with Ralph, her director This page Top Jill calches Mrs Baker in a scheming lie. leaving her speechless Bottom Mrs Baker could absolutely cry’ ahoul the way her son s living, and tries to convince Don to come home Butterflies Are Free 31 The Glass Menagerie j Presented in Mercer’s Backdoor Theatre on Feb ruary 7thl2th. The Glass Menagerie, written by the late Tennessee Williams, is a play of dimly lit, dreamlike memory told from the viewpoint of the major character. Tom Wingfield Tom’s flash backs bring his mother. Amanda, and his sister. Laura, to life as they painfully recreate passages from their lives Laura is crippled and painfully shy. and the only amusement she knows is her collection of glass animals, and her victrola music, which seems to set the play's mood Amanda, their mother, seems to be living in her past, and expects Laura to carry on the social life that she. herself gave up when she married. She feels quite bitter toward the children’s father since he has left them, but his haunting memory lingers with his portrait on the wall. Laura s longawaited gentleman caller. Jim O’Conner, who Amanda puts all her hopes in. turns out to be an added disappointment to their lives. — Cindy Winter Director .......... Tom Wingfield Amanda Wingfield Laura Wingfield Jim O'Conner David Pulliam Kurt Corribei Micki McKee Claire Deal Tim Royal 32 The 044� Menagerie This page Top As the play opens. Tom g.ves the audience some background information about the sto ry Bottom I aura gives Jim her favorite animal ot the glass menagerie, the delicate uric or n Opposite page Top Tom and Amanda engage in an argument, and Tom leaves to go “to the movies '. Bottom Jim tells I aura the truth about h.mseff — that he is engaged to another girl The Class Menagerie 33 Cabaret ■1 The musical. Cabaret, presented by Mercer University's theatre and music departments during May 11 14, is a representation of the decline of the decadent society of Berlin. 1929-1930. as the Germany of Hitler becomes reality Paul Oppy Brant Adams Jim Hesselman , , . ..Kim Ren? David Pulliam ....... .........Eric Peck Mieki McKee Sylvia Haywood David Rosenberg Sandy Duncan Rena Eatherton Lori Callaway Sharon Hines Kimber Culpepper Danny Caldwell Elizabeth Bentley Leah Buchanan Robin Ervin GiGi Gray Anna Ward Joseph Natalie Nichols Gorilla Girl . . .... Becky Young Ensemble Milton Bayne. Keith Carney. Stacy Frank. Leslie Gates. Hunter Godsey. Dale Gonzalez. Delane Helms. Be Imda Joley. Angie Lanier. Russ Mattocks. Brad Owens. Tim Roy- al. Dana Smith. Karen Sullivan Director .. . . Music Director . .. Master of Ceremonies (Emcee) Clifford Bradshaw ........... Ernst Ludwig Customs Officer ............. Fraulein Schneider Fraulein Kost Herr Schulz Sally Bowles Girl Orchestra Max . Kit Kat Girls 34 C«ba et Opposite page top Sally Bowles entertains at the Kit Kat Club with Don’t Tell Mama , as the chorus lends assistance Bottom left The chorus girls’ makeup becomes increasingly grotesque as the show progresses to represent the downfall of the society of pre World War II Germany Bottom right The patrons of the club, enjoying the high life of the times, do not realize that they are be ng caught up in the trap of the declining society This page Top The master of ceremonies, an alternately funny and sinister figure, welcomes his audience to the Cabaret Bottom left The sleazy K t Kat grls and the Emcee perform a risque dance number Bottom right Herr Schultz, the charming, naive fruit shop owner becomes tha victim of the Nazis' antisemelic violence Cabaret 35 Peter Neff Lunchtime entertainment on January 11 did not consist of the usual cafeteria conversation accom- panied by the piped in radio music. On this day. Mercer students were entertained during lunchtime by Meg and Darlene Smith, known as the Smith Sisters, who performed in the cafeteria. I AWiMiff D Emery All those who came by the Coop on Janu ary 18 were treated to a very enjoyable evening The entertainment for that evening was provided by Peter Neff. Neff performed as part of the Student Union Activities Board Coffee House” entertainers series. The evening was very enjoy- able Lawrence D Emery Freshman Seminar Skits During Winter quarter, students enrolled in the freshman Seminar Program participated in the annual Freshman Seminar evening. The evening consisted of many activities designed to teach students to learn more about themselves and others l. aw reeve� D Emery 36 Features Dedication Of Alumni House Opposite Paqr Top left. Mr j and Darlene Smilh Tup Right; Peter Neff Bottom left Ron dy Arnold ond John Bottom Right; Scott Earner This Page Top left Connie Skinner. Top R ght. President Godsey Bottom left; Pirvdmt Godvcy oftcrwoid� Bottom right, alumni during dedication This year, the alumni who returned to Mercer got a special treat. This was the Dedication of the renovated W.G. Lee Alumni House The dedication ceremony took place on April 29 and was presided over by Raleigh Kirby Godsey. President of the University. Included in the ceremony was a presentation on the project by Connie Skinner and a brief remark by President Godsey. The renovation was a special project of The Half Century Club with donations from many Mcrcerians. Lawience D Emery Features 37 Former President Carter Speaks This year marked the beginning of the Carl Vinson Memorial Lecture Se ries. The Inaugural Lecture was on April ? at 800 p.m and Former President Carter was the featured Speaker This, lecture series has been made possible by the generosity of John Adams Sibley. Sibley was a longtime friend of the late Carl Vin- son. The Inaugural lecture was Pre- sided over by Raleigh Kirby Godsey. President of the University. The pro- gram began with an invocation by William Augustus Bootle and was fol lowed by tributes to Sibley and Vin- son by Robert Lee Steed and Karl Patterson Wareen. Dean. Walter F George School of Law. Mr President Carter then spoke on the topic of Justice and Peace. Carter spoke of a conflict resolution plan and then gave ideas on its appli cation ro (J S Soviet conflicts After Carter’s address. Lamar Rich Plunkett. Chairman. Mercer Universi- ty Board of Trustees, made a presen- tation to Carter in appreciation of his appearance. Laurence D Emery 38 Feat urn John Glenn Lecture Law Day. part of Alumni Weekend, took place on April 29 at the Macon Coliseum and featured John Glenn as the key speaker. John Glenn is a former astronaut. Ohio Senator, and presidential candidate. After an introduction by former Attorney General Griffin Bell; Glenn spoke to representative crowd from the law and undergraduate schools Glenn spoke on the rise of violent crime in the United States and presented a possible solution Lawrrnce O Emery Opposite Page Top left Former Pievdent Catte� Top Right. Ptesi dent Godsey and Founei President Catte� Bottom. (1� ) Dean Rollui Afmowi Pie%Kjer� l Godsey and Forme� Pmuktit Caitet Thl� Page Top Left. Law School steeple Top Right; John Glenn speaks Dot tom. Pfevdent Godsey at Law Day Featotes 39 One afternoon, a dance rompany from the Universi- ty of Georgia visited Mercer. During this visit, the dancers gave instruction on dancing to the Mercer community. Also, the dancers included an exhibition to Mercer. Overall, this event provided a good way to relax and learn of dance. Lawrence D Emet y Dance Company Campus Skate On the afternoon of April 6. several Mercer students found a good way to temporarily roll away from the burdens of academia. They became involved in a campus wide afternoon skate. This event was sponsored by the Stu- dent Union Activities Board Entertain- ment Committee and was held in the library parking lot All who came had a enjoyable time Lawrence D Emery 40 Features Bob Bell Forum This past November, gubernatorial elections were held in Georgia In an effort to better pre pare the Mercer community for this and other elections, the Student Government Association sponsored a candidate's forum. Many candi dates were invited and one that came was Bob Bell. Republican candidate for governor LawrtrKt D Emery During the year, the Mercer community is visited by many lit- erary scholars and authors. These people come to share information on relevant topics in literature and to acquaint Mercer with their works. One such visitor was Will Campbell. Campbell shared much on his books and was very infor- mative. La r n D Em� (y Opposite Page; Top left: Dancer in mid turn Top Right: Dance company exhibition. Bottom left: Andre Wolth uis. Bottom Right: Brent Ferguson This Page: Top left: Bob Bell answers questions Top Right: Bob Bell and Ron Hill. Bottom Right some inpress- ing statistics. Bottom Right: Author Will Campbell. Features 41 Freshman ■Rat festivities m 42 Classes David Abney W.ll A.fcer Beverly Argo� Angela Faith Armstrong Girva Black Andrea Bottoms E lain Black i vdia k 3 3 1 r Greg Blown Elite Black Mary Brown K imber le A Bobrow ka Willie J Brown Lon Chapman Jiranard Cholachumbok Ed Clark Keith Clark Henry Coiemar Kay Collins Cathy Comb� — Martha Cuherly Gary Brodsky Ant ilia S Curry Andy Davit Ivory Dobson Claire Deal Cindy Dickson Kimher Culpepper Randy Daniel I 46 Seniors Trrevo Duntxj' Kathy DuVall Brad Btbb Dawn Doolry Stes Dos� Toya Dotson Beth Dunwoody Andrea Dyke Andrew Eisenberg Erik Elakman Lawrence Emery Marik Ennis 47 Steven C Evan� Stacy Frank Karen Freld Yuii Fukuhara Terry Garner Mark Gasper Joe GaUarjer Donna Gardner Chuck Gibson Harvey Gilbert - Juanita Gladwin Dannah Graham Ernest F Greenway I Carla Hakim Elaine HankNion Jerlena Griffin Jeanm Haddock Michael G Harrell Barbara Hendricks Thomas Henkel Debbie Hernty Robyn Hicks Craig Higgins Vickie High! Regana Babetle Hill John Mullo. Sr Kathy Jenkms Mike Johnson Sunundreie Johnson Beth Jones Gina Black Mark Jones. Ill John Kent Kalhy Krli John D King Theresa Jackson Charlise James Libby Land William Lander� Sam Umiier Louite V Leak� Michelle Lewi� Pam Lillard Judy Lrndve) David Pulliam Sylvia London Karen Ann Mahoney K.rby W Malooe. Ji Jennie Maye� Wf rvt� Mitchell Michael Joo Montgomery Emmo Mumphery Rom Mu� phy Kathryn Mora Elijah Morgan David rsotxt Ricky Olaker Margaret Paul Jack Pool Janice Pophnm Dw� ne Quottlr bourn Linda Qulsenberry Steven Ray Becky Rauch Steve Reilly Scott Rigetl Jim Roach III Hotly Shows Rene Robert Sandy Seymour Robert Seaton, Jr. David Rosenberg Keith Rustic Keith Solomon Carol Smith Theirva Smith Tim Smith Teie� a Lynn Stanton Tim Stapleton David Storr David Story MorJyn Strange Belinda Stephen Vicky Sutton Bubba Swan ■ Paul lossy Alter Waller Mane Trantow Stanley VaugKan C M. Lawrence Vidal Karen Walker Randall Wilkin� Ltva William� Lulhw William . Ji Mary William Senior Directory MARTHA LOOM ABELL — CcKmhos Ga 8S M� th Minor B c4ogy. a p « I'. So. only. PJu.- Ary Nalmnal Manor Fraternity Outer of Omega l hi Eli Selma and S Taij Claevr.a fretlwnen Honor Sooetir� Oim.ni Sigma tputan Cnrfmir.y Honor Socriv. � � « Mathemate A� oc. .x' M rr t W6t« EXtey� Bowl T-ir DAVID RAlPM ABNEY — V v . � Cm BA Chmlu-nly M .on tr-v .• Cirr M re. Mn.UefMtAi . 11 IIAM STANBEKY AIKEN — I yOry 04 DA Piyrho |� Mir.o� fhii-fw.-. C roOKMI Slalf Pr � .pw .. v Ur-v yW. t -.--.M- v.r-rri|P„. MyKoBv ' BEVEIl AMNE AMOS — .Hei.roC.fy M i� o RA Sper .at Ed� , at •• H� wj mm ' • ■� . u . ■ a.. a . . -■■. , -, O. :, ... , Nncef Mnrrr SpimUt CM� MtCHAK K ARNOLD - Corn � Ga BA Pottiril Snrr- ■ M ro« h| Mo) ROSEMARY ASBLRRY—Tenni� .,� MVA F iruKr Miner O . . . n.f, . -e. ■ P. I • E-Aefttlor.l . lev l.i Vf.-- •• • r WADf EGGIESTON BAKLR — Chaltli : jg� . T IlttA rmarK. M'.A •........ Servitu R-..-V .i .v ■ .Me� SUAB rum Cte, t-e I .?• L� Ja ' • Ale � � ......... Eieculx Comni'lrr, Ali.mn. fwrmill. Caul.'tree. Phnti-xjrapher ST EVEN CHI BALDWIN — Orlando. Fla RA P y. rnlnrjy Phi Delta Ihe'.r Frd'rtntty Irli.inr . M.r . .. V - • T.-. • TONDA NADINI BARRON — CoA -nfc.j� r,« BA Common- � t.jn Cc •� ha � ■� M- . Sp.-� -r. md Uin.u Am ■ .y .,p. m.. . t S M .. r.„,, Che. (MU Qmcron (Proleivcnel Muuc PuwnM|ii. BSEJ Covenant. RnMent Advitor IORI VIRGINIA BAUGMN — Smyrna Gl BA Piycholooy v� v Ctunpoler fk� M- Alpha Un.i Pi • •! 5- K� ppa P liftl .in CYNTHIA 5� . BtCKER — L«jn t� oirte P� r Oa BA CommuivraTiori- Mine� � trvj.ih Sper- t arvi T.ramaix Aru Cl Omeoa Soronry mu t CmvrrnrneTt A K iat Servator dl Large, College Slovenly m Broad acting, Student Linen Act. «i� i Boon) 5COTTIE LYNN BELL — Macon . Ga BA Man (ommyiuoton Com miration M .nrv .WviUi Engl� � Sfe - h .Cauls ■ Ptvy � u.r� ■ .•'� Pholoyrat-h. . Ccl o Sixdentv .n Rioadcactirvj Georgia Speech ComrrH Kat� 5o Aivooation Or.ANNIf F HE I I — Mum. Eia BS Mrofcxj. MrfB' bOC'AOQy Aim- ( n l.-m.i «I SOC-I Hu nv. V',.ir OKI� P JANES r BFNNFTT. JR. — BLaa HAqt Gj DBA tconomKi PA-rj S. IlHADLCY WILLIAM RJRR — V.irnn Ga BBA Hcvnati Mafmgrmrnr II� M� rn nl� .� m.Ml ChiroKy V� rr r HOT Klr,l Vyr.i n , V-n Piavdent HAROLD ALLAN BIVINS. JR.—Aitry.Ga BSfLokiq� Aner Qw� lr, K««m A� pr.� l .. Cv . O 'Amy! S'wVH Llnrfn Ac� .-. But' I B ta Bara Bna A� .a CoWrqr� r 5 U«IVarW REBECCA I IAINf BLACK — Ga BA t � ly O.iWvxl Ert xin . K.� r « Dhi.i F| • j Rarmatt R.n.t .vr.-t KIMBERLC A. BOBROWSKAS — Sehaitian Ha BA Pol.Kal V«y� M.nnr Cnrr.nnl k.urr JAMES I RANKLIN BRASWELL — Ga BBA rmanca CREGORY WAYNE BROWN — Aoulrll Oj UA CuM'Hl Vurtr M«r� X ll.UOry Kappj Aipr.a OrJ ■ '.linVot Ur«n A • r. fVja.J (m--K -n-MCRj in '• M Pa ranl Chairman MARY FI AINE BROWN — Oivu oo. Ga BA SoaOtoT� W P� - '- OTV REBECCA LEIGH BRUNSON — NjiEiy.ll� Tn Ba M)r hra-V E0«.- Hen Alpna Gamma Orna Sorta.iy Kappa l� ia Epi -an Pm f « N'. � a OnV « On.,g. KAARY LEITA SCOTT RLIRCF — Vjmoti HA AM Ymcr Pi chc )« P� � cNc j «nlerrit Group licm Courvil o« Wnrll All � DARRYL A BURTON — Chattanooga Tn BA Art Education Meter� HnKr'b.t'1 happa Aipn.i � 1« Fraternity JOHN THOMPSON BYCE — Co .me� on FLA Mntory Pni.t.. J St-mr BARBARA FEILD CALK — A� l«n«a. Ga BELA Marlmruig SUSAN RENEE CARD — Maeon Gj BA Sooolngy. Marcet Chrvr Mia On . ton DOROTHY IRfNI CHAPMAN - Gray, Ga BA M-0� � Grad� EdurrSO” M.rw U. -l-� yy Ret.. Rar. Bara K-.l vj. .tl Hor. • Hv. Et I t i S-rrl S ?’� ........... JIRANARD CHULACHUMBOK — Harv o Tha.land BA A.r JANE BROCK CLARK Ardnvon SC DBA (Gunn� GLORIA KAY COLLINS — Wa,nrifcoro Ga BA M M� GraJr F Eu jr«r, Minor MMr. Conr� n«.at«n Kappa l Ha fcpor-.n P� Mu f-atrr- it, JASPER REGINALD CRUVER V.o,n Ga BBA Onrral Buinr . Alpha Pn Alpha r.jfern.1� IVI'a S.,ma P. P Imr n4l I'uvrvr lravrn.lv hVrcrr Chernr«0«v Cnmnuruly '.•ir .v.K R wJ KIMflfR MARIO COIPFPPER — Cordrlr Ga HA Muuc Piano E rrtormanir Student Government Av� c .jt� n Sur-.o Tau Ganma Mono. rialemlly, Ph. Era S«|ma - So � ty Pti Kappa Ph Honor Sooctv Della Om ron Prolrvwjnal M..% Fravtn.t) v„cr, Choir and Siruyn Vrrnmpa- .1 ANTIIIA SEVON CURRY - Macon, Ga BS Bmiog, Mrw E� i r, Ka( pa l .� -� mi .� ■ M ' ............ ’ rrvMtt— JAMES RANDOLPH DANIEL —Ha t ril Ga BSA AcCOuramg Maxx Ma,r. pn. E la Sepn.� vyru Ti.iCarttn'i Pn.K.� pp� Ph. Metre A nd Frier. He B-t a «thill Pep!'� ' ! Chi «� r Tu’or — Learning Sfc.ll C«n� «r, lnrratrur.il Spnrfi ANDY I. DAVIS — Mule It Ga BBA AceouAMk). Volonlner V.«, r Aljrfu Pht Alpha Ff«t � nn Orgin � non tV Bit. n Stu -rti i.� t « rur it Sport FOWARD R. DAVIS. Ill — Macon Ga BBA Economy Cl AIRE ELISABETH DEAL — Biutuv� .'� Ga BA Ptychcfegy Speech and Enair.. Secondary EahK'alrcn A� ;.'.� Gamirj Detra Scv; -'iv Thr t� Pvaver-. Dap-.«r !«• '' Ud'on M rcer Player Blue Key Alpha Pm Omnqj Kappa Delta tpyfcm WK.� Who CYNIHIA ANN DICKSON — Kirciporl TN BA PiytnofcXjy Minn. Soocfcwy Re-JenT A, . i Alpha Garni� . Gera SckotiI n„, Ac •. I Sen or Directory W 4 0) � � g ftiws g«. CARY OAIF MFLMUTM — Macon. GA BS Brtopy .Moor� Chenuiti� rv-.l-J Beta bu Beta P. Kappa P REOlNA ROBYN HICKS — Acworth CA btcMui � n Sp n � h HSil. CtfrK K. SOAR — Ewwl««vwnt CtnvnHM A'ph G� r«i fvi • (Altrot n Cl nr «- v Merert tntrrnttonal Student Ofij 7Mi«t«on. Intramural Volleyball loolboll vofttMil CRAIG R HIGGINS— Mto. GA OA Chmr anity, Pit ijvophy Pua ,ii St. r BSLI Prrudert Smiri Cliu Prrt. w Ptv .Ho Alp ,� .Wona Pn. Kappa Ph CovnnmH MONA VICTORIA MICHAEL MIGHT — Dougl � ill . CA BA Chmtiandy Mewr Ci m.noiugy «n.1 Socrofckjy .«i Clui) — Secretary SGA RCGANA SABETTE MILL — Atlanta. GA BA Health. Phyt.c.1 Edmilw- and flM .� 4. Deft • -,m TK-U Son - ly iMfMrwxl VrUryhaU Snf’ba • .mdeiad.Mh.il Merer- (Jnrvervty Band G Char OBS (Chau Dree tor), Kappa Mn Ep � on. Opportunity Srfrtar Program KFNNETN MINKS — Match. GA BA Chmtiamly. Hntory CHRISTOPHER JOHN MINZ — Veto Bwli Fl B8A Fenner. Pti.lo� c« � v I ambdJ CM Aiph.. Alplwi Phi On «-pa Ho Bfolt - Yc u'itrrr Merer Judo of v'-ftw Ob.il' ToorrM.nenu TF.RRIE DIANE MODC.FS — DuhLn GA RHA Antimimg ANDREA PATRICE HUDSON — Boynton FL II� Cv VMjy jnd VkuI vl«k Minor Sc .dmi. Mono Cou-v I Blur Key P� «. F� « S gma Srgm To u Gamma On Theu Sorority Young Volunteer in Action. RSVF CRAIG ANIONIO HGNItR — Decatur GA BA Communicate� � � Mine Lnghvh .Meier� Clu� !er. Otts F.ln Commit! re Volume � ROTC KIM ELIZABETH HURT — Watlunglorv. DC Majo� , Commun atan� Nny� Hioadraiitrvg £� f iKn Studim Frj.vh OBS OBS Chou M ett Cto� Kappa Quito ) (.tub RICK I V I a DON HUTCHESON — Matlrhurtt GA BS Hrtogy Hanoi Chrmutry. Pi Kappa Ph ID anllNal1 team JOHN ROBERT HUTTO. SR. — Macon. GA BA Ptyrhology,'CFintban ty- Km .Sncwfcvjv Mr.u«.al AtWMti6 i Piythofcxjv Club CHERYL ANNE JACKSON — Tampa TT BA Fixation (Firmer tvy) Alpha OK Pi Sorortty r ippa [vr i f putor rum (.iminHa THERESA JACKSON — TalfeoHon. GA BA Soonlogy .Minor Anthrope jy EVELYN CHARIISE JAMES — Drnwr� !. GA BA Engl.U� Spare h a J Dramate Am M.no H t d� A«i.-«g and F.li. SluJat. B'ill The lord PUy t v. .,. rt Pt —� KATHRYN J. JENKINS — LMraMh, Ft BBA Finance M.� o Relhral Science Ph. My Frawrr.iy Delta S.jm P, Huu'-1.- Fr � e� n.ty Community Siamiitd� Bca d CHARLES MICHAEL JOMMSON — Eaisma � . GA BA EngLih. .M vi CKia'amli I ambda C hi Alpha JuXalCeuMJ SUAQ LMluirSon O'-'-iM' •« A� t .'«l� K Cdlrga Republican SUNUNDREIA JOHNSON—I raiy GA BS Bink y Mm Sorrtngy Sluilml (Jruon At I vil� � Bound OKS CJKS Cher ELIZABETH ANN JONES — SrataaMvn. GA RA Faily Childhood Fd . M.'Kir. Chmlaandy HSLJ MlnMiarial A w ntdlrlipM KATHRYN SERENA KELLY — M� on. GA BA Matraurvsi.ca Minor Campui'i Snmc«6 Snr Jnijv. M� f� 1 M tS� mar a Avvx.ai � ROBERT HAYES KENOALL. JR. — Macon GA BA M.ddla CMIdhood Ed Maw� Latin. M«mlx. of Kappa CVH« Epa.ton JOHN HENDERSON KENT — Jackaonv.llr Tl BA Philosophy 0 «UanHy M.nnr P y«� rto«jy P� . Mu Alps� Sn'on a. Kjpp. Sum� . BSO (In-vriaKy Ch.w SOAR JOHN D. KING — Arwrut.CA BA Mathemala: ; Mmo� � Ch«miv y AlfO Amr'Kan S � .'.nfc Kappa Alpha Pw Flatrrnrty Mjih Atwxiatwn. Ordn� n Om ga. OBS — VxaPrrwVnt WILLIAM A. LANDERS — MaMrton GA BA ChmUandy Mayor Girrk BSO Covrrwnl. M«c � InlrtCP'-Hjjln Voflrytvi Tram iCaptau') Cbirvw a HffO Spo� t� Tearrv LOUIS YVETTE IEAKS — Thomatw.h- GA ILS Matsemat Mayo Compute Sconce. VoA. ii'-'i Mi-rear Ut nt.t’ -n A� � I Tuiv.al Ptoo� m «.tn Up-a'd Bound RSYf OAC Lecture Ser t. Entettaawnenl Conxrvtiee. OOS M«c « IJm.nMy CM� . Delta ‘-jm Th ta Soronty Imiamu'at Solthall TROY ROBERT LEE — Fayett Co. GA BA Econonvc� . Lambda Chi A pfv P e� Y P Tcen SUAB — Ttra� Lca ureSa«t Judcutl Onantatm AitMianE Mtftrr Delegate United State� Fo� egn Pohcy Conre Uio« Fnrat Altai Comm PAMELA DEE LIllARD — Aiount Do a. FL BA Early ChiMsond ED . Kappa DHra Lp ilon JODY FAY LINDSEY — Moullr .GA BA P� ychok gy GCo n rna ty PayahoMgy Min � � Spam h Alpha Gamma DHta. SGA. Sgm.� TauGamma — Se T� ea. Mu Fta S ra Ph. S na lota Blur Key Cardayal Key — VceFievdmt M � panr Atwx — P� e� Voluntee� .Knnr, BSO. Lambda Ch- Alpiw Lit� � S � -e. SYIVIA YVONNF IOHDON — Amencu GA BA fcngLW� Maw P� ychok jy. Sociology OBS. OBS t ■•� � S 1AB «etcei fvand V«e Ch� i C� m Cot� «. Delta jma Thrta, Mercei IfcxnKcaning Co nmntea. Mi� � Congrmat.ty lit IS SO) CMtle? Half LEAH RENAE McCAULEY — Macon.GA BA P� chofc j . M.nc Chemut.y ROTC Batta' e Co nmande il Bl) Mart Ma aade � . Vibha-d and(K de - See («I Pie� (I9S2S3). Blae Key. Card.nal Key Alpha Delta P. Sorority — 1981. Scfrtarthip Chaaman Who Who Among Amer an Colley� and Un .er� die� Ptyrhortay tnte� e� i Group: D� ytmgui hed Military Student GENA MERRY MCDONALD — Augu� U. CA BBA Management Meiiei Twin Te� m C � e� «tat� on AnllUrl Alpha Gamma Delia Kappa S-jma L.iti- Snt � MICHAEL LOTT McGF.E — Waycro� � GA BS Phyuc� . Maw Math Me cer WrtJ Enscmbte Meicrr Aood- J Qu Mel. P. Sgrea S«-|ma KAREN ANN MAHONEY — Altoona FL BA Piycbctoay. Minor Bovne� � Adm.mVia’.ron. Ci«-- K — Trrn CVaph� l i Gov� mo U Sute Con.ent e. Ch� .'mv |S� I Ne.inan Out� Cathohc Student Organijatlon, Volunteer at Nu� eg Home Binwme Troop Lead� - Tutor .• (. V-Ait -� ' Horn SGA f nmmrllee REBECCA LYNNE MAXWELL — Meet� '. GA BA Art Mmo« German. Ph. ma fiia M .ce Pay'll JENNIE MAYES — Ro� well GA BA Speeth O Diamatlc Art� . Thgtuh Merret Ptayr� � Alpha P� . Omega ■ Nahcert Hoocrary Orama Ffa� «n.t, HOIIV LYNN MEAOE — Otando Florida BA Speech and Drama Commurtcatwn Mnor LpjVHi Chmt.jn.tv SGA tFtevnnin Senator Food Comm tire Chvrpe � on Mnw Be a i Hand� . Georgia Allocation of BroadcaHe.� Convention iStwdem Chauperaonl tnner.-nwn� .Ve « RHoSie� . BSU DtamaiK- PnxVKWm I ud o. Fair. Fumed OaW. and The Art of Women (mole C diterted) Senior Directory 59 s 2 I 2 1 % • 3 r Rv i 1 5 2 • rm i £ ! 3 S 1 2 o 3 ? 3 I o ? 5 2 u I 3 P 5 i 5 s - ? ? 5 5 ? - 5 ? i 5 s o 2 5 3 3 § ; s 5 2 2 « 4 I I t |555 5 S y ' ? I ? 5 2. w I I I I I I I 5 I 3 € $ 5 £ 5 3 2 (J « o 2 i m 2 2 f f I i ? 2 ? s ? ? f MITCHELL ALAN STRICKLAND - DooyUiniIr OA AH ' «vyi„i Pii-ea Stance .pen ■ B Klrv) - 5rU • n -1 rr S. • i A | • l(n on. Delta S� gma P MARILYN ELAINE SUTTON — GA BBA Management Minor Peht «i v � , r Alpha [ -� '4 p, Erne 'ijwft Committe- f Jr. Cwik'-� VICKY LYNNE SUTTON — Savannah CiA BA Communicationi MfflOtt Ufi� 4dc4it t.VK 0 r-'m I mjlnh Jouiru'rvn Alpha Kappa Alpha V««ntv Prri i � «l 6 (I tVi V eP� e« 83 . PanheherK Repteicnta'rie CoNe. Stud� !, n jirn) Mercer Oivwmk� CK% LYNOA CAROL TANNER — Brunt� L. GA BBA Huinnt lOwtl Kf 1 IF E. TEDDER — Sntycw. GA BS Mathem� ti«i,M .no Hi'-w't Mrtcer 0� , Tti. Eta Trt . nit, Metrei MtiMwxi A 1 14 tmn |rli mur«l (tyli JEFFREY E. THOMPSON — Oregon OH 8A Health ind Phywcal Edurat on. Vanity 0 U i WILLIAM FREDERICK THOMPSON — V«Rlit GA BA Fiy M«gy. Mmor Computer So««.r ChcIi K Prr Tir- P- 14 1 Pi JAMES BENNETT THREIKELD — GA BA PoOtital Sdrinc trel Mutiny. Mrrtrr PUyrit AtpJui Pm Drmji STANLEY EVERETT VAUGHAN — AlptiarcHa. GA BA Oh itiamty v ne t PTfctotopny Piythot.jy ImorcoH-iote Baietv i Vr ik-iMI Kappa S jm Fraleirity Mr- r- Mn«l«ml Alloc , Pec-dent Advtor |8?83| Community Standa.dc Board i.8?81) DELICIA LYNN VEAL — Dobl-r, GA BA Pty-clcology. Chmtianlty BSO Campu� Raj' vi Vour.j Women, Mercer Oevreu.y Choir CHARLES HENRY LAWRENCE VIDAL — M u;i � ia� n Nj AA and Ba Fremit. Minot Spaonh.PNDHR TMi 1 WWdEh Pvogemeilet andSocial Cl • LUCY ELIZABETH WADE — Cadmvflt, GA BA Englrth Mmo� Cinnul Jutlicr Alpha Gamma Oila (treat); Judicial CoimiI (clerk • TAti Eta S'.na. Sir a Tan Garun • Womm t Intramurali ANGEL A DAWN WALKtH — Marline UA BA Muiic Education Della Omitton - Ire Student Muur I dura! .«t Nal1Conl«� nt� LVr' l� - t Kappa Delta Epu in BSLJ KAREN IFF WALKER — Warm Rofartt. GA BA tally OvJdhnod Education Kappa Delta Ipnion LARRY PAUL WALKFR — Macon GA BA Move. Un.verwty Chon Ph Mu Alpha National ALICE VIRGINIA WALL FR — RAMntory Fngtrth. AM SGA Senator at I any SOAR Marauder v Bhe� K y Cprd-nalKey Suyru T«u Girvtw Ne.manCluh CAUIORON DULCIMtR, QnentaUcn Accident Mercer Commuter Olgamratcxc Alpha Oita P PanheOmrC Courti’ Me� «e- Evaluation Convivtlee ERNEST BURTON WALTON — Savannah. GA BS Cb-mcir, M«ur Mathematic Gamma S-iyrca I pulon Student AlfF-He ol the Ameinan Chcrnn al S«x ie«y. Intramuijl ScJtbeB Team FUDGE CARIT A YVCTTE WARD — Gray. GA BA English. Mine Journalism AipEvs Kappa Alpha Metre- Cluster SUSAN ELIZABETH WARREN - Jarktonv.le FL BS R-ok j) Psychology, CoUegr Street Singers MORE On n� a� cvc At� t tVood D tve Comr-. r� — Brnneroming Comm,t 1 re Puhhcity Chairman — Mies Marce� Pageant SGA — Student l ile Committer Lntrrtanme-it Committee(LHMN) Lecture Seties Committee (coCMMrc TiU Force or An uhulnrn. SUAB Beta (tela Beta. Who a Who Among Student t. Amer an Cclk-.jet anj OreteiMtiex Voluotner Mercer BRIDGET YVONNt WATTS — Decaiui OA BBA Manaarmer� Mm, En nt Metier Choir Kappa DtanturiJ Club Len tuie Se e- . We'ine� � Comm.tiee ROBERT L. WAUGH. JR — CraNlpple. GA BS B«toqy Mnor C hermvry Ct� i l J title e Honor Court .1 Plot Kappa Syrna. Brta Beta Beta Pt ■ Kappa Ph- Gamma Syma Epulan Blue Key. Cardmal Key Ph« Eta Sipma KAREN DENISE WEBSTER — Marietta. GA BBA Finance. Kappa S :nu Law Srtlet JOSEPH TIMOTHY WHITE—Favettet IV, GA BA (hnv.an.iy V.noix CNem tt.y Gi—I S. na Nu rra'-emiy. Ph. Mu Atph. M,„ T r jt..ro t. | K,, Nut I Horyy .tr Order 0� Orrmjj Will I AM WAYNE WILKES. JR. — Foaylh. GA BA Chmtianity. Anon Mivory Polttteal Science OSU Lord t Playrrt RANDALL LEE WILKINS — Macon. GA BA Soriolorjy Pohhral Sc nee Minor t tim.nal Jutt e LISA RENEE WILLIAMS — Augutta GA BA Soctotogy. Mmort PtyrhcWnjy ChnUtan.ly Mercer ChOrr Metre� Vngrrv ColVoe Street Nmyert BSU UaptHI Ycrjng Women HIRAM N. WILSON NI — Ma Vt«� GA BA Biology Meat Chemnlry Kappa Alpha Order Metre. Go Team SHERYL J. WILSON — Augutla GA BBA Econonuct. Mar Kama PCS; SGA — Sec Tie . SOAR — Entertainment Comm Blue Key — V Prev Ch Omr )i — V Ptet O-.V ol Omega. Ptv Kappa Pr Who t Who m Am CoSe,je� 6 Urwv Lambda On Alpha Wt� te Rrn� HEJtBtRI W WOOOBERY — Bambndge. GA BRA Accounting Mino� Computer Sc-ente. Ch� p ei MemL-rt ol N j Volunter Meicn Vtrarnural Sport� . Utood D� l� e Committee ANGELA DENISE WRIGHT — Cohambu� GA BA PaythoJogy. Soootogy OBS Alpha Kappa Alpha Seennty — Pie |I9B1) Panhallr e Counnl Repietmtative (IdfL'ATV Mercer Choir HAI JOSE PH WRIGHT — Macon GA BA MafhemalKV Mai hematic� Allocation. (Ipeard Houhil ROBERT THURMAN WRIGHT. JR.— KeyiviHe GA BA PY t al Sorere Any� Ait Afro Ametuan Siudim Meurt (in.irrwty Jutsoel C x.r rt Alpha Pt . Alpha Frater -t, MARCELVN JEANINE WOOD — De.ler. GA BA F.vl, Chddhood EduCatpr. Me-.-et tho.- BMJ OEUet Kappa l ia tpt.ion RICHARD BRENT WORSHAM - Macon, GA BA Heath and Phy. al Eduction Mrw H.itnry Vaiuty HiwytiiO DONNA PAYE VAUGHN — Macon GA BS Chrm.Uf Mlnue Compute. Science CARLA ELIZABETH YOUNG — EaM Pont. GA BA Hntory PohKal Science Moo. Sociology Ju-Ju .« Councd. Prewteni ot Delta Suyrv Theta Entriiawml C.ytiur itlee Panhe lame Repreimfalive 1961 198? Senior Oirectotv 61 ■ ■ ■ Martha Abril — Columbus Francrle Abercrombie — Mvivi I ou Alabbatlie — Jeddah. Saudi Arabus Tetri Andersonl — Savannah Arursdhati AtepaUy — VidaUa Pam Arlov — Peiry Judith Arndrtl — Maarten Valencia Arnold — Atlanta Edward Ash — Decatur Lisa Barckn — Rnrerdale Tonda Barren — Colquitt Cary Beck — Macon George Beckam — Madison Lisa Bellamy — Columbus Roberto Benavides — Bolivia. S America Fli abeth Bentley — Fort Valley Amy Btadast — Pa m Beach Gardens. FL Susan Blackwood — Jacksonville. FL Steve Boylan — Pompano Beach FL Susan Bolock — Augusta Ins Burks — Decatur Bob Camp — DouglasvJlr Scott Camp — DouglaivJle Eleanor Chadboutne — Jacksonville FL Stephanie Cross — Ashfcurn ■ 62 Juniors D Judith Darvcnbrtg — Atlanta Stephen Darnell — Austell Karen Demarsh — Pembroke Pines. FL Johnny Dennis — Macon David Durden — Dublin Charles Elder — Austell Pam Evatt — Doraville Jeanette Fale — Eastman Lisa Pennine) — Longwood. FL Al e Fields — Forsyth Jerry Fields — Jacksonville. FL Lee Fitzpatrick — Warner Robins Virginia Fox — Spring's II. KS Charlyn Frith — Jonesboro Karen I illeland — Macon Chip Greene — Macon Pamela Guyer — Savannah Chuck Hanlon — Fort Peirce. FL Paul Harbin — Atlanta Michel Hams — Hahira Vanessa Harvey — ■Macon LolS Mclwig — Flintstore Korla Heath — Brunswick Susan Herr — Decatur Tracy Hicks — Jacksonville. FL Ron Hill — Thomasville Rita Hines — Newman Deborah Hughes — Lawrenceville Jennifer Hussey — Ft. Myers. FL Herman Ivey — Columbus Steven Ivey — Mar on I r I.Klv« — Augusta Behnda joHr y Jerome James — Moultrie Shebra Johnson — MtDonoojh Belinda JcJIey — Pmggold Anna Joseph — Pirvggold Adorn Kennedy Clanton Samuel King — Smithville Donald Lane — Maccleony. FL Lynn Lamer — Bonaire Marita Little — Warner Robins Peggy Long — Miami FL William Luke — Nashville Gary Mann — Mar on Franc ine Maples — Lake Jackson. TX Debbie Mathis — Ft Myers. FL Jeanne Mayer — Decatur Glenn McBride — Columbus Leigh McCrame — Adel Steve McClendon — Marietta Boo Mr Cue — Savannah - -l Lynne McKenna — Clear a!er FL Michael McKruff — Dumaoody David McManus — Sanford. PC Pamela McQueen — Augusta Angdia Mercer — Mocon Anion Merten� — Brussels Belgium Mary Mitchell — Vero Beach. FI. Michael Moraveu — East Poml Lynn Nadekow — Miramar. FL Robert Nadekow — Miromar. FL i Kdvin Neal — Midland Ann Owen� — Nelson Bob Camp John Oxeodme — Stone .Mountain Richard Penmngton — M.lledgev.lle Kimberly PMChfOfd Palm City. FI Connie Porter — Vienna Janet Quick — Waynesboro Meredith Ransom - Sparta Eva Redfearn — Columbus Anne Reeves — Forsyth Stanley Roberts — Alapaha Juniors 65 Dale Robinson — Arnericu� Susan Ros — Atlanta Barbara Sherrill — Ounwondy Sally Shoemaker — Columbus Girva Smith — Augusta Jerry Smith — Americus Robin Smith — Marietta Donna Snyder — Jacksonville. FL Angela Solm — Savannah Theresa Sparks — King eland Phyllis Stanley — Dublin Francis Stewart — Macon Sheryl Stewart — Macon Barbara Surrey — Jeffersonville Gailtmia Thomas — Macon Mary Thomson — Sargo. FL Richard Toelle — Columbus Donna Trammell — Columbus Lonssa Turner — Bloom ngdalc 66 Juniors Marquis Wadley Soperton Martin 'Watson - Maeon David Weber — Marietta Dale Welch — Columbus Jay Wells — Mocite.’umj Anqie Welder, — Dooglosville Angeline Will,am� — Ft Valley Connie Wilson — Macon Cynthia Winter — Savannah David Woodward — Daytona Beach. FL John Young — Fotsyth Ronald Young — Athens Sherry Young — Veto Beach FL Terry Young — Vero Beach FL Whitney Snepp and Gary Bohler ■ Juniors 67 Paul Adkins — Fl Lauderdale. FI I ilkan Akers — Statesboro Pete AW under — Grift in Ann A Ben — East Pornt Mike Andrews — Toccoa Gowth Art-pally — Vxtalia Beth Argus — Meiieo City Linda Armstrong — Thomson Brenda Aip — Dublin Renee Austin — Savannah Shelle Radgley — Coral Springs. FL Valerie Baker — Vienna Gloria Bernard — Du bln Pamela Berning — Minister, OH Karen Bdknysley — Crawfordsv.lle Richie HoswoMh — .Macon Monika Brucker — Valdosta Willie Bryan — Atlania Oirabeth Butler — Macon Carmel Carraway — Griffin ) Keith Carney — Pinellas Pa k. FL Brenden Chadwick — Sylvarna Sandy Clark — Ringgold Bill Cleghorn — Fittgerald 'lorvso Cobb — Vienna 60 Sophomores Jim Cottias — Alma Stella Copuios — Miami. Ft Katie Coins — Savannah Katrina Corson — Macon Carol Cox — Blue Ridge Samuel Cox — Atlanta Minum Clumpier — Tucker Mildred Curry — Mot on Michael Dairy — Columbus Jarette Dole — St Augustine Linda Da kins — Tampa. FI Frit Devitt — Delray Beach. FL Barbara Donnangelo — Miami. FL Sandra Duncan — Tampa. FL Rena Eatherton — Davie, FL Greg Ellington — Alpharetta Sheryl Epps — Macon Chris Estes — Jacksonville. FI Charlene Farrington — Delray Beach. FL Kim Fenton — Brunswick David Forehand — Cor dele Brent Ferguson — Norcross Stanley Fuhr — Smyrna Belinda Caines — Savannah Sandy George — Fottson Rene' Giroux — Lake Park FI Debra Gome — St Pete. FL Margaret Good son — Macon Susan Goodwin — Atlanta Charles Gordon — DeLand. FL Sophomores 69 Cynthia Hall - Soperton Angie Hamilton - Columbus Lynn Hamilton - Columbus Hr'nri Hammond - Columbus Atrada Harris - Detroit. Ml John Head — Macon Mark Helve I — Altoona PA Robert Hill — Tampa FL Gary Mirsch — Conley SheMilyn Hodges — Dublin Jennifer Hollowed — Marietta Beulette Hooks — Mooteruma Vicki Myche — Atlanta Eddie Jackson — Macon Marla Jackson — Re Vanessa Jackson — Atlanta Alloa Johnston — Statesboro Lisa Ray Sandra Keen — Jacksonville. FL Angela Kerr — Manchester Loci Kersey — Tucker Cindy Kidd — Rocky Ford 70 Sophomores •- Karen King — Jeffer sonvtlle Dale Kim ley — Hrawassee Gina Galantino Tom Kirby — Luella Laura Klug — Dunedin. FL George Korncqay — Ochockuee William Kramer — Atlanta Karen Kress — St Petersburg. FL Jeff Knner — Marietta Cynthia Kurtz — Columbus Cynthia Lamar — Augusta Jamce Lewi� — Albany Laune L«is — Austell Sandra Littell — Marietta Steve Longmire — Columbus Scarlett Lovelady — Macon Sebrena Marshall — Moultrie Laurie Martin — Groy David Mattioli — West Palm Beach. FL Susan Mayo — Alexandria. VA John McClellan — Milan Anita Meadows — Oglethorpe Beth Monger — Macon Sophomores 71 Scott Milk� — Dallas Rmkt Mito� Haddock Scott Miltner — St. Petersburg B«ch. FI. Beth Motnt — Odum Gail At Atonic — Warner Rohms Stephen Move — Pompano Beach. FL Fiedenck Moye — Barnesville Steven Nadekow — Miramar. FI Ronetta Nelson — Eatonton Thomas Nesbrtl IV — Cor dele Gregory Odom — Monteruma Lcorxx Ortix — Tampa. FL Vvonne Overton — Savannah Atark Parnt — Copperhil. TN Chris Pearson — Krnnevsw Dorothy Pettigrew — Macon Cynthia Phillips — Macon Cindy Pol sky — Hollywood FL Gwynn Powell — Macon Martin Pucko — Atrami, FL Renee Ramey — Marietta Lisa Ray — Roberta Laxavier Reddick — Savannah ) Cynthia Reed — Savannah I isa Rrnrl — Malison Amy Riley — Columbus Alison Davis 72 Sophomores r 8 2 r «: f II 1 1 ! i «1 I 1 «I Jj Ml £ T z £ ft Jtu til I = £ E E x? x S c S 1 5 5 1 •= i £ £ x $ a! s z C ■ T TJ J!I Miis«P UJ Ct - i I 1 1 ti 5 - -o ® -= c = 0=5 $ ■= v -r o ,-ski;? I | ?o-v ■Jr Lori Abel — Maitland FL Esther Akers — Statesboro William Anderson — Shelburne VT Elaine Asbrll — Warner Robins Scott Boiley — Land O Lakes FI Mtlisia Baker — Auguste Robert Baker — Ringgold Jerry Bates — Kcnncsaw Kirsten Belcher — Jacksonv.lle FL Leonard Bennett — Way cross Helene Bernstein — Miramar FL Clanton Black — Athens Stephen Black welder — Savannah Darlene Booth — Snells ille Too Booth — Columbus Michele Brown — Lakeland FL Elizabeth Burch — Nashville TN Mark Burgess — Lithio Springs Melanie Burton — Ft Lauderdale FL Danny Cjldwe� — Griffin Taunya Campf.eld — Pompano Beach FL Christopher Cantrell — Columbus Carlton Carter — Columbus John Carter — Macon Robert Cash — Fat onion 74 Freshmen Philip Cho — Augusta Susan Clark — Chauncey Lynn Colton — Grartville Emily Code — East Po nt SteKty Conn — Smyrna Angela Copeland — MorKlrestcr Allison Lee Craft — Jacksonville FL Jennifer Curry — Macon Clark Daily — Savannah Kotic Daily — Colville WA Valencia Darien — Tampa FL Lew Davit — Macon Ann Deaton — Columbus Margaret Delap — DeLand FL Michelle Delorme — Arab AL Jarrell Dickey — Savannah Joe Doughty — Margate FL David Dresbach — Orange Park FL George Duncan — Marietta Tammy Dunn — Roswell Karen Dykes — Ft Lauderdale FL Susan Eckles — Monroe Medley Edwards — Okeechobee FL Robert Egan — Maitland FL Shawn Fallm — Savannah Luci Far 10 — Tampa FL Kelk Fenton — Brunswick Rick Fernandez — Cooper City FL Donna Flowers — Riverdak Demce Floyd — St Petersburg FL Freshmen 73 Robert Floyd — Covington Cynde Flynt — Macon Christopher Foster — Savannah Paula Fra ier — Ft I auderdale FL Bruce Frost — Vidalia On alo Fluster — Ft Lauderdale FI Valerie Fulghum — Bradenton FL Susan Ga'braith — Robins AFB Ricardo Cariaton — Kissimmee FL Julie Gill Ian — Pompano He.irh FL Kim Golden — Plantation FL Ian Gome — St Petersburg FL Donna Gieen — Maccn Laura Green — Maccn Daryn Griggers — Macon Jonathan Grisham — Miami Springs FL Gail Grotnes — Atlanta Roxanne Guagtwndo — Tampa FL M.chael Gufford — Ingles FL Al Hackle — Matter David Hall — Tucker Sandra Hammond — Savannah James Hannon — Coral Gables FL Jill Harrison — Byron Nad me Goodman and Jim Moody 76 Freshmen Nancy Henderson — Decatur Joseph Hendrick — Macon Carole Hick — Gray Sandra Mill — Macon Bobby Hoff — Orange lara Hollister — Sharps burg Kenneth Mdmes — Savannah Pamela Hood — Atlanta Teresa Mood — Snellville Aljraroa Howard — Macon Denise Howard — Macon Kristin Jackson — Marietta Terre Jeffcoat Treasure Island PL Wanda Johnson — Torsyth Buff Jones Miami FI Mary Kay — Jacksonville FI James Mark Kelchem — Dalton Jodi Keoskie — Pompano Beach FL Malik Khan — Ormond Beach FL Faye Knowles — Milan Dan Kirkpatrick — Cochran Karen Kocal — Miramar FL Ellen Kreider — Tampa ri Muchell Kromsky — N Miami Beach FL Marc Kurr. — Coral Springs FL Hfarne Kvmnsland — Oslo. Norway Freshmen 77 Karyn I anghornr Ft Benmng Kimberly Ann layrve — Columbus Gary Lemay — Columbus Hnbfl Letter — Conyers Georgia Lewis — Columbus Martha lewis — Claihrsville Mary Lewis — Jacksonville FL Eric Littles — West Palm Beach R. Carol Long — Gainesville Kevin Love — Savannah Karol Lucius — Warner Robins Bob Lynn — Savannah Lee Mabry — Fayetteville Kathy Maxvana — North Palm Beach FL Catherine Manley — Decatur Jennifer Manning — North Palm Beach FL Jennifer Marrrn — Ocala FL Kenneth Marshall — Ft Lauderdale FL Anna Mas well — Macon Stephen McCormick — Vero Beach FL Deborah McGahee — Thomson Lisa Merritt — Albany Dawn MJIer — Claikesville John Mills — Ft Myers Kathy Mills — Tampa FL Bonnie M.nter — Augusta Karen Mootes — Amencus M ke Montgomery — Birmingham AL Jim Moody — Savannah I isa Moore — Commerce fiSLiJi 78 Freshmen bl UJ-XySJJ J G� r« i Riddle ( hattannoga TN Kim Ritter — Tallahassee Ft Stephen Robert — Thomas ville Laura Player and MfOky Edwards Tammy Robinson Dooglasville Carla Rogers Jacksonville FL David Rogers Vidalu Kenny Rose — Fayetteville Janet Ryan Vero Beach FL Mark Schaefer — Jacksonville FL Glenn Shorter — 'lac on Michael Schcen — Atlanta Kim Scott — Byron Carole Seymour — Warner Robins Dona'd Shawycr — Ft Lauderdale FL Angela Shelley Thomasville Carol Ann Shroude� — Bridgeton NJ Luisa Sgarrb.iti — West Palm Beach FL Moots Smith — Coral Springs FL Marsh Silas — Atlanta Patty Summons — Clearwater TL Gmger Snapp Rome Patricia Spovsto — Margate TL Harriet Stephens — Columbus Kec a Strawter — Marsh allv,lie Karen Stwlts — Sarasota FL ■M T Brian Sutherland — Marietta 80 Freshmen m Tim Shit ley Jill Sweetappk — Crawfordsville Donna Taylor — Thcmasville Kristm Turner — RoswHI Dwight Vanest — Daytona Beach FL Card Volk — Macon Lee Waldstnn — F« I 4 uder dale FL Scott Warner — Ft Lauderdale FL Janice Washington — Pmehurst fSC Floretta Watkins Atlanta Patricia Lynne Weaver — Lilburn Paula Wtingarl — Boca Raton FL Kristina Wells — Jacksonville FL Penny White — Arlington Peggy Whorton — Gray Denna Wilde Macon Joanne Williams — I ujhthouse Poml FL Mirhrl Williams — Woodbme Scott Willis — Thomson Karen Wilson — Columbus Lon Wilson Atlanta Tim Wilson — Thomson h ancy Wyngarden — Atlanta Alan Yarbrough — Moreland Chris Yokom — Brentwood IN Freshmen 81 62 Administration ADMINISTRATION Admlnatiiilon 83 HILDA PRUETT Assistant To The President ROBERT SANDIN Provost REX STEVENS Assistant Provost Administration 8b ROLLIM ARMOUR Dean WILFRED PLATT Assistant Dean RUSSELL BARBER Assistant Dean For Administration JOANNA WATSON Assistant Dean For Community Education Summer School 86 Administration JOHNNIE HITTSON Student Services Coordinator WILLARD STEMBRIDGE Registrar AGNES WHITSEL Assistant Registrar LARRY ROBINSON Director Of Religious Activities Campus Minister Administration 87 BARRY JENKINS Director, Student Development Services M ARY McNEANY Assistant Director Of Student Development Services JEANNE McDowell Director Of Testing, Placement, Veterans Affairs MARY POLLITZER Rehabilitation Counselor 88 Administration WILLIAM POWELL Dean Of Students, Student Life BLAIR JEROME Ass’t Dean Of Students, Student Life BETTY TAPLEY Senior Administrative Secretary PAT DAUGHERTY Director Of Student Affairs Adminutrjtion 89 BETH GETTYS Coordinator Of Residence Education CAROL KENNEDY Director Of Student Financial Aid WILLIAM FORTUNE Director Of Food Services WILLIAM GREENE Assistant Director Of Food Services 90 Administration SAMUEL HART Director Of Upward Bound, Opportunity Scholar DALE MATHEWS Director Of Learning Skills Center DIXON ALDRIDGE Instructer At Learning Skills Center JAMES HUTTO Director Of Admissions Administration 91 DAVID LUCKIE Associate Director Of Admissions DEBBIE WHEELER Assistant Director Of Admissions MAC GRACE Assistant Director Of Admissions MIKE HUTTO Assistant Director Of Admissions 92 AdmirmtrAiKvt STEVE SIMPSON Assistant Director Of Admissions LAURA ROZIER Assistant Director Of Admissions DIANA TONEY Administrative Secretary, Admissions Administration 93 CATHERINE MEEKS Afro-American Studies F.RMF.I INDA QCJIAMBAO Afro-American Studies MARSHALL DAUGHERTY Art SAMCJEL HUTTO Art ROGER JAMISON Art KATHERINE LYLES Art 94 Administration ANTHONY STANSFIELD DANIEL BURKE Biology T.P. HAINES Biology JAMES HARRISON Biology LOUISE MORGAN Biology JOHN SHEPHERD Biology Administration 95 RUTH SLENTZ Biology CHARLES ANDREWS Business and Economics RUSSELL BARBER Business and Economics FOREST DENMAN Business and Economics SYLVIA HAYWOOD Business and Economics WILLIAM LCICKIE Business and Economics 96 Administration Administration 97 WILLIAM MOUNTS Business and Economics EMORY RICHARDS Business and Economics VAN CRAWFORD Chemistry CLARE FCIRSE Chemistry ROBERT HARGROVE Chemistry FRANKLIN JAMES Chemistry MARY SEVERSON Chemistry RAY BREWSTER Christianity HOWARD GIDDENS Christianity JOSEPH HENDRICKS Christianity EDWIN JOHNSTON Christianity HAROLD McMANUS Christianity 96 Administration ROBERT OTTO Christianity JOHN SHEPPARD Christianity ELIOT YOCIMAN Classical Languages JANET BCJSBOOM Education MARVIN DAWSON Education BOBBY JONES Education Administration 99 ANNE Mcknight Education DON M1DKIFF Education PATRICIA PEEK Education RAYMOND VANE Education STEPHEN BLCJESTONE English MARJORIE DAVIS English 100 Administration KENNETH HAMMOND English BOBBIE HENNECY English MARY WILDER English BARBARA SHEPPARD Freshman Seminar Program BARRY MYERS Health and Physical Education ROBERT WILDER Health and Physical Education Administration 101 JAMIE COCKFIELD History CARLOS FLICK History WILLIS GLOVER History WAYNE MIXON History WILFRED PLATT History HENRY WARNOCK History 102 Administration PHILLIP BEAN Mathematics EUGENE BELL Mathematics DIANN FGQUAY Mathematics KEDRICK HARTFIELD Mathematics GERALD NORWOOD Mathematics LESLIE PEEK Mathematics Administration 103 CHANDLER PIKE Mathematics HAZEL STRCIBY Mathematics EMORY WHITAKER Mathematics KURT CORRIHER Modern Foreign Languages WILLIAM DAVIS Modern Foreign Languages JOHN DUNAWAY Modern Foreign Languages 104 Administration ANN HUGHES Modern Foreign Languages JERRY WINFIELD Modern Foreign Languages ROBERT PARRIS Music DENISE VOLKOFF Modern Foreign Languages BENNY FERGUSON Music LOWEN MARSHALL Music AdmMttration 1C� MICHAEL SCHWARTZKOPF Music PETER BROWN Philosophy THOMAS TRIMBLE Philosophy BRUCE DOD Physics DAN QGISENBERRY Physics JAMES COX Political Science 106 Administration I RUSSELL LOCKE Political Science MAY KENNEDY Psychology JAMES RADIKER Psychology SAUL WINER Psychology Administration 107 JAMES ALBRITTON Sociology ALPHA BOND Sociology MARLIN GILBERT Sociology MARGUERITE WOODRUFF Sociology FELICE LaMARCA Speech and Dramatic Art PAUL OPPY Speech and Dramatic Art 106 Admintotration GERRE PRICE Speech and Dramatic Art WILLIAM SLAGLE Speech and Dramatic Art MARIAN ZIELINSKI Speech and Dramatic Art Adminiitratton 109 ’wnuwjjiJUJM ROTC Instructors CPT John Morris SGM Eugene Hinkle CPT Emory E. Atwell CPT John Seddon MSG James Sutton MAJ Robert Magnuson SSG H.E. King MAJ Maurice Parrish LTC John Critchfield 110 Administration In Memoriam Dr. Graydon Ware 1926 CAULDRON dhritlon page FRONT ROW: (L R) Donna Snyder. Suzi Goodchild, Laurie Heinrich. MIDDLfc ROW: (L R) Mary Thomson. Lori McDaniel. Laurina Florio, Kim Windham. Beth Gcttys (Advisor). Michelle Gruverman. Liz Flournoy (President). BACK ROW: (I R) Katie Dailey. Melanie Miles. 114 Creek� First Row Dave McNftl. Lynn Hamilton. Darlene I ee. Merry MrDnnald. Ann Man Fmsr. (ieorgis I ewis. Angela Solms. Angie Hamilton. Karen Kocal. Eller Kreidei. Kristin Turner. Karen Mottles Marybeth Smith Second Row Rosie Reynolds I ihhy land. Cindy Dickson. Alicia Johnston. Lisa Harris. Linda Dawkins. Katie Dailey. .Sandy George, l.ynnr McKenna Miriam Clumpier, Claire Deal. Chans Swift. Patti Nash. Robyn Hicks Third Row Sheila Murm. Ann Owens. Lirvla l.imer. Debbie Smith. Donna Snyder. Gail Morris. Chris Frey. Beth Slate. Vickie Shell. Andrea Bottoms. Rick Snodgrass (Man of the Year� . Peter Hoffman Not Pictured Terri Austin. Sheryl Beasley, Gayle Bowden. Becky Brunson. Debbie Chambliss. Fk Childs. Cathy Combee. Karen Frederick Charlyn Filth, Pam Guyer. Debbie Henry. Jennifer Hussey. Bonnie Hutchinson. Rebecca Jonrs. Andrea Lane. Judy Lindsey. Kim PltcMord. Ar g e Poe. Becky Ratsch. Peggy Roe It yet. Sherry Scheman. Ginger Smith. Kaien Sullivan. Ktbby Taylor Viginta Vernon. Beth Wade. Darlene Boone. Katrina Corson. Anita Griffin. Buff Jones. Kimberly Layne. Noel Meador. Lisa Merritt. Laura Myers Alicia Phillips. Donna Taykx. Leigh Anne Webb. Gwen Alexander First Row Ann Larro. Marlyn Elmore. Cathy Carlisle. Kathy Maiorana. Sun Herry. Leslie Hutcheson. Cindy Byrd. Donna Gieen Second Row Lon Miller. Deane Jones. Mary Osterioh. Cathy Cuttrr. Ann KUIgrin. Janice Sewell. Sara Longley. Martha Abell Third Row Carole Seymour. Sandy Seymour. Michele Gruverman. Amy Hill. Cindy Winter Kathryn Stephan. Olya Media. Boo McCue Desna Ray Fourth Row Marilyn Sutton. Lisa White. Cheryl Jackson. Sun Goodchild. Leslie Ducos Michele Wiliams Not Pictured Dee Hill. Lu Duncan. Missy Sweet. Layne Grahm Carolyn Keller. Laura House. Linda Fueiniss, Jeanne Haddock. Lira Adler. Jan Daly. Jane Gillespie. Maty Thomson. Juke Russell Greeks IIS 116 Grffk� Gre k 117 118 Greeks —« � i on •%4 ' '4 Aspox — AepjajspA Front Jay Mall Hamp Oliver. Mike Johnson. Russ Frarklm. John Mill . Ben Thomkln . Doug Winters. Tom Henkel. John Peyton. Mitch Kromsky. Jesse Peterson. Trip Morgan. Sebby Spado. Steve Roberts. John Oxldine. Kenneth Murphy. M chael Lee. Allan Hunt Brendon Chadwick. Ree Gherman. Hudak Hendricks. John Young. Tim Mason. Lane Bennett. Jeff Stivler Back Sheryl Wil on. Mary Thompson. Darlene Lee Mary Carl Kay. Amy Hill. Greg Dobson. Nancy Kopper 120 Greeks Fust Row Rob Hull. Fred Schenk. Dob Cleghorn. David Weber. Pete Hoffman Second Row Mike Guford. Stuart Kent. Dill Capers Third Row Larry Weems. Glen Jenkms. George Revolto. Jaime Bowen. Hansel Rodenberry. Collin Htl. Carey Mountcastle. Blake Harwell Fourth Row: Jeff Kmman. John Thompson. Jay. Pat Connely. Bruce Wharton. Stan Vaughn. Matt Hallman. Billy Walker. Chas Reynolds. Skip. Marc Nesselrote, Doug Harbin Front Markus Hdl, Mike Dailey Back Michael Harrell. Robert Greenberg'. Virginia Fok. Lou Alabbassi. Martin Pucko. Mareen Maxwell, Dick Robertson. Bob Lynn, Harry Manley. Lee Hill. Carol Cox. Larry Vidal Greeks 121 Fast Row Laura Muvsleman. Karan Rodriquez. Jennifer. Kelli Jeffers Second Row Chris leeth. Woody. Rick Snodgrass Howard Slocumb. Mark Irwin. Keilh Harper. Scott Camp. Ki b Malone. Chro Yokum. Doug Williford Chuck Bonds Third Row Sarr Cox. David Forehan, Dave Evans. Jim Colins. Mike Haun Fourth Row .Jamie Sapp. Lowell f hatlham. Dan Downing Chip Greene Mark Pheifer. John Sembrock. Ken Marshall Scott Wetener. Mark Crumpler. David Howell Hack Row Steve I eard. Andy Shermer. P J Wells .Jerry Bates. Rob Goutdav Mark Burgess. Jeff Nip Eddie Cotton Sam Traeger Tom Nesbit Steve Reilly 122 Greeks First Row Serge Melnlkoff. Stan Fuhr. Greg Poole. Scott Warner. Gary rtirsch. Kevin Love. Glen Serra. Joe Doughty, Mike Peterson. Ken Sow� ei. Bubbd Swan. Horace Deal Second Row: Steve Mikos. Dale Gladwin. Chris Estes. Ian Gome . Mike Andrews. John Mulder. Rickey Mutchenson. Scott Hinson. Rob Sexton. Sam Lassiter. Scott Willis. Gary Hetmuth. Perry Metiger. David Shumans. Jay Neesmith Front- Cilly Andujar. Theo Copeland. Steve Jenkins. Julio Cortes. Mitch Keller. Kevin Gardner. Chris Charles. Steve Murahi Back: Stacy Moske. Jim Buchanan. Hal Bock. Cindy Robertson. Lee Waldstem. J B Slater. Wells Hughes. Rusty Snyder. Scott Snyder. Larry Osouta Greeks 123 m SUOUVZIklVDHO 00 O F.rM Row Shrtl4 VaiKjhn. Ron Mill (Vk Ptr% ). Lynne McKenna. Kimbnly laynr. Sieve Mow Second Row 1 iu Fmwig, Eric Lillie� . Sheryl Wilyoo (Sec y ), Lw Ooii |Pirv) Thud Row Jody I indvry. Pen Alewndei Foorih Row Trey Newten Mark Cfumpler. Jay Well-. 126 Oroanuanom Fwtt Row Hon MeCue. I on Miller Second Ro Troy Lee. Greg Debt John Oxendne. Eric Lillies M e Johnson. Sam King Jerome .Limes OiQanuaiions 127 F « Row Ja„HI D kc (A 'I Ed). C dy Winter. Tr,r%a Farrar Paula P.timan (Jrrotyv Rob r.o BrojvkJn Owi Ffancn (Ed lot) Pv d.rv Second Row John Foqcrnrtv No. P-'.ur d S« phm BkiekwHd ,. Marku Hill. J.II Mammon, Ro.annr Gu ,l rdo. Sand. Hammond. Law,me Em ,y. M.k Ma„ H 128 Ori arwjtion' E G S P s a i • 1 m g 1 m m o a a n first Ro Laura Klug. Debra Schmidt Maltha Abell Second Row Cratg Doer son Trey htwlon Bob Waixjh Knlh Martin F irst How Unreel Foreman ToyaS Dot von Andrew Eisonberr}. Scott Camp Mark Clumpier Mary Thomson Second Row Donna J Gardner Cmdv Diekton. Carmen L Rotwnson Faroe Thompson, David Weber. Iiva Foster Jftlovi Origin Thud Row Stan Vaughan Samuel T Ktng. Sheila Vaughn Nor Pictured GrGr Goodin ) Juanita Gladwin Gwynn Powrtl, Chip Greene. Rot)e FMlcujrm Dill C leghorn, Shamvi lew� Jill DamH. Stacy Frank P Sapp. Drug Williford Gicq Odom Orgamrahon 1?9 A 1 P P e s g i a Front Janice Popham. HwMt) Godsey. Angn Lanier. Natalie Nichols. Paul Oppy. Sunn Haywood — Oppy. David B Haas. Janme Mayes. Celia J Brewer Hack David Pulliam Ren Threlkeld. Ertc Peck Sandy Dune an Not Pictured Micki McKee Keith Carney. David M« Manus Shern Hodgti Anna Joseph. Scott Connor Marion Zielinski 130 Orpanixalion� First Row Leslie Gales Jennifer Thomas Mil Ion Bayne. Jamee Popham. Arvjie I amer, Sandy Keen, Susan Haywood — Oppy. Jennie Mayes. Celia J Brewer Second Row Hunter Godsey. Tim Royal Hecky Kiss Eric Peck. Dale Domain Belinda Jolley. Sandy Duncan. Da take Nichols Paul Oppy. David B Haas Third Row Mary Mitchell David Rosenberg Chen Francis. Joan Sandlord. David Pulliam. Ben Threlkeld Johnton. Dooim (Midnct. Leigh McCfjme, Sheiyl Wilson. Martha Abell. John D King. Samuel T King Not Pelufed Boo McCoe Wright Gammon (P« i) Organization� 131 Fint Row Amy FV.vJ.isi Pies. Helene Bernstein. l.uiv� Sgamhati. Karen [ • Morst . Scott Miltner Second Row I j«m King Debra Schrmdt Trees Terri Stanton Amy Hodges Cindy Polshy — Sec Thud Row Susan Goodwin. Freddy Thompson Patty Simmons Lynn Nadehow. Bob Nadekow. Adam Kennedy V Prec 13? L)ii inirat onc B 1 u e K e y Fritt Row Martha Abell (Sec y ) And'ea Mod too Second Row Boo McCue Sheryl Wil oo «V Pre | Thod Row Koth Mjrtm Judy Undwy. Dr Ph.llip Not Pctlired . n Mendrtrk� . (Pin I Organ Mi� on 13) c S III F,fi! Row ' Captam Do ), F5 Jell C� h mi, E5 Btikp F«rm4n. Ei Kolh Martin Ei MAr Cimiw, EJ Slrvr Boy tan E5 Michael Pmnynyn F5 Mkn Slrvtfk Second Row EJ Louir GIkWHI, E3 Dwolhy Prtlifr F5 Tony Ckm, E5 EiM Jack von. E5 M rhel F5 Jon McGhee Fb Keith Kendrick ES Matty O - . CpI John fDaw.il Secidon Fir t Row 2nd Ll Paul Turner 2nd LI Serniyn Hod j«- . Cpi Christopher Sofrnar. LtC I rah McCauley Second Row Cpt Wayne Stevens Maj Sieve Polly. Cpt Perry w wn% 2nd Li Jay Welh I 34 OtipniHiioni F� i l Rov« 1st It Keith Martin. Member Mike Creamer. It Wayne Steven� . Member Sherrilyn Hodrjey Member Jeff Graham Second Row Pledciemavler David W Bartn i. Member SteveReiWy. Asst PtedrjrmaMrr Michel Haiti� , Member Allen Steve h. Cpt President Leah MtCauk-y A n d B 1 a d e Ortjjniration� 135 CL c F r a t e r M n a i t t h y I ii l Ko� I)? Whttrtki- Yuti Fukuhatii Mjithi Ahell l Norwood Second Ro Dr Bear Kathv Betty I O-JISC Y I rah v tan I rMay General Toomt third Row loov Standirto Muniri Gcxlvv Hrlme Bernstein Jof«n D King 11 Jru (irld TifM Ro Gferjory Cutxl Marilyn Strange K.vm Walker J«� dv OanenBera Frarv- le At� -r ro� � t i - Conn«r Porter Second Po� Bobtiy Kerwta Tern Stanton Elaine Black Cu t Stewart Gin Smith tganoatron Fit st Ro� Janet Ryan. D Dooley Donctte Paul Lynne Weaver Marla Jackson Second Row N.� ncy Henderym, Franc me Maples Bobby Cash Dan Kirkpatrick Nancy Harrison Third Row Belinda Jolley CarmH Calloway firmly Minor Byrd Wy � tt. Scott Miiu With seven returning lettermen. the Mercer Bears finished the 1983 season with a 1315 record Senior forward Tony Gattis was named Player of the Month for 13« ember by the Atlanta Tip Off Club The 1983 Teddybears were the 14th leadinq scoring team among Division I schools Senior Emma Mumphery ranked 4? in scoring in the nation with an average of 20 4 points p [ game Ihis is the first time the Teddies hjve appeared in the national team statistics since 1979 1980 Emma also moved into the number one spot among Teddy-bear rebounders and number two among scorers She was also nominated for the prestigious Wade Trophy for the second time This is the third time Mercer has had a finalist in the Trophy s six year history Bottom Right Wad? Trophy Imalitl Emm.� Murnplirrv Mercer s Baseball Bears triumphantly took the Trans America Athletic Confer- ence title this year Two of Mercer’s play ers — Jim Smith and Jack Pool — were named to the TAAC all tournament team. Jack Pool was the only unanimous selec- tion on the all tournament team The 1983 Mercer Men’s Tennis team, under the direction of new coach Kerry Bacon, made a strong showing at the TAAC tourna ment in Shreveport The men finished 8-4 for the season and eighth in the final TAAC tour- nament standings The Women's team fin ished 94 for the season 14? Spcxt 1983 proved to he the best recruiting year ever for Mercer's Soccer team Playing on a new field, the Bears finished the season with a 7-10-2 overall record After winning the TAAC eastern division championship at Samford University in Birmingham, five of our players were selected to the AIKTonference team Coach Robinson was named 1983 TAAC Coach of the Year With new coach Mike Burdette. Mercer saw its first year of Cross Country competition since the mid I9b0 s Harold Manly, turning in the best tm e for a Mercer performer, finished 21st in the Conference meet, and the team finished seventh in the Trans America Athletic Conference Sport� 143 Three new sports were added to Mercer ■ varsity schedule this year Crosscountry tnd Rif lory previous Mercer sport-, wore brought back on r.tmpus Volleyball was added lor the first time m Mercer's mtercollegiotc athletic program The Volleyball Boars wort the only team in the conference to heat the University of Alabama it Birmingham Mercer's Golf team placed eighth m the I ran� America Athletic Conference and Mercer placed fifth for the Jesse C Fletcher All Sports Trophy an annual event in the TAAC 5 Gcce. y Paul Bono Chris Leeth Harry Manley Michael Ro ier Marquis Wadley Andre Wolthus COACH Mike Buideth Jkddy 3 l.aura Shamp 6 0’ So. II Susan Bar go 5 5 - Fr 1? Sandra Andrews 5 10 So 13 Anita Meadows 5 1 O' Fr 15 Alison Davis 58 Jr 20 Bridgette Colson 5i r Fr 72 Rose Jones 5 So 24 Share Aaron 5 8 Fr Jr 30 Karen Brown 5 6 Jr Fr 31 Vickie Cox 5 9 So Jr 3? Diane Graves 5 7” Jr It 33 Nona 1 eathers 5 8 Sr Jr 35 Fniina Murnphery 5 10 Sr Fi 40 Carol Smith 5 8” Sr 44 Regina Osborne 511 Sr 52 Tina Kendrick sir f r 1 Ron Keller Goalkeeper ? Rick Fernandez Midbeldtr 3 Marc Kuw Defender 4 David W'lke Defender 5 fom Camp Defendor 6 Vine Benedctti Defender 7 George Duncan Mk) fielder 8 Dave Dresbach Midfielder 9 Dan Grogan Defender 10 David Weber (Captain) Defender 11 Stacy Noske Striker 12 Ptlll Nelson Striker 13 Jon L Morrison Striker ! 4 Bob Egan Defendet 15 Bob Hoff Midfielder 16 Ric ardo Valenzuela Midfielder 18 Pavlos Panagopoulos Midfielder 20 Paul Harbin i oal keeper GK Hal Bock Goalkeeper GK Jeff Hussey (Vvtlkeeper Baseball 5 ° ? W L Loss MU 6 OPPONENTS Florida State 22 Loss 5 Florida State 14 Win 12 Alabama Christian 8 Tie 4 Alabama Christian 4 Loss 6 Alabama Christian 9 Loss 2 Alabama Christian 6 Loss 3 Florida International 4 Loss 3 Florida International 10 Loss 10 Miami 11 Loss 6 Miami 13 Loss 4 Miami 7 Loss 7 Ga. Southern 9 Loss 5 Ga. Southern 9 Win 4 The Citadel 3 Loss 2 The Citadel 9 Win 10 MercerAtlanta 3 Loss 4 South Carolina 5 Loss 3 South Carolina 4 Win 14 Virginia Tech 1 Loss 9 Virginia Tech 13 Win 8 Augusta College 4 Win 8 Augusta College 5 Win 14 Fort Valley 2 Win 3 Fort Valley 1 Loss 2 Ga. Southern 9 Loss 2 Bowling Green 7 Loss 3 Bowling Green 8 Win 17 Sam ford 3 Win 7 Samford 2 T MEM'S MATCH BY MATCH RESULTS vs. Albany State win 90 vs. Shorter loss 09 vs. Fort Valley win 9-0 vs. West Georgia loss 18 vs. Ga. College win 7-2 vs Augusta College win 54 vs West Georgia loss 1-7’ — One match rained out (Doubles) WOMEN'S MATCH BY MATCH RESULTS vs. Albany State win 90 vs. Shorter loss 18 vs. ABAC loss 3-6 vs. Fort Valley St. win 72 vs Wesleyan win 72 vs Augusta College win 63 Spc t� Ml 1921 CAUL DRUM division poqr 146 Advpilisrmmii ADVERTISING 51? O, READ 0URRD5 4 v From I he 1923 CAULDRON S) Mm� - ( •� •-« ' J ’MfMt kttfHi jhJJomcntii use SbJftS s lushiun lor the home Paul Thompson ?1SGChu� fh Ki Macon Onrgi.i H2tK 91? 784 4020 I -rff f-Ryp dbl Wtau Qn Co-v , - o ioar c� x (o« 1 � - 1 ’•B 7 1� 404« MO tfOH Avf «•C«1 04 � '� 0« 4« 7 14 M M3 i4kO 40 ION NATURALIZER- Shoes THt ,� «•� { M Tm Im( tM uT.� oi ■� «mf |M • � - � M' •■! • � � M«n « � � • i'TW M� 1' H� ' ”% • IT� «� � � • : V« If JJ«- Vour friend, Vour neighbor, Vnurbnnh! 4 STVE GEORGIA BAN 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE —515 MULBERRY STREET— 3945 Plo Nono Ave. 770 Pin 31. «14 Shurlln. Or. 331« VlnevIHe Ay 2030 Rlrerelde Dr. 3714 Eleenhower Pkwy ‘24-Hour Teller OPEN 3ATUROAY AT 8HURUNO DRIVE 4 EISENHOWER PARKWAY Member FDiC 746-0511 745-4768 148 Adv«Mli� «Ti rrly H H Restaurant 807 Forsyth Street Macon, Georgia 31201 912-742 9810 COBPlIff NTS Of HAdCOCK FABRICS Kith Tmo locations to Serve the Fine People of Middle Georqia (Me- location) ? SS Blooafield � d. 706 d. Houston Pd. Sijooit Centce ■arner Robin .. Ga. Macon. Ga. 31706 W?-?8?4 4 4-3244 HANCOCK FABRICS 10 AM B PM - Mon.-Sat. Howard. Moore McDuffie, P. C. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 833 Walnut Street Macon, Georgia 31201 (912) 742-5317 Canon UtCHIVMC CMCWMCA , '•' c uifl . $u.U ir . Z tirAc lfS, 10MN ATWOOOCKIVf • MACOM. OCOMOIA 31204 (•12) 47A-3333 Compliments Of I1ERF.TH, ORR JONES, INC OF ATLANTA INVESTMENT BANKERS '3 Hit fc t.itr rn.itr CUI VI� 1IDO l � • • IS O � c VO Oeo o-o 3I0OI CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 150TH ANNIVERSARY WISHING YOU PROSPERITY AND CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR THE NEXT 150 YEARS. SENATOR CULVER KIDD 25TII SENATORIAL DISTRICT Representing: BALDWIN, HANCOCK, JASPER, JONES, MORGAN. PUTNAM AND WILKINSON COUNTIES Advertisement� 140 America’s Get Well Card .4041 571 5371 P O BOX 7368. COLUMBUS GA 31908-7368 • Wfli! Congratulations iim t w«i (•in « m Randal! Memorial Mortuary, Inc. irOMMtRLV CIMTMAL CIY � ONI L N8MI| � OO THl MCONO Niki. AIN THOU VP LPOISIK SERVICE MERCER 150th ANNIVERSARY MACON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. 11 7IICONBITAIIT MACON. OCONOIA l| l Peach County Hospital “THE FAMILY - COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ITS STAFF, PHYSICIANS ft AUTHORITY SEND THEIR I1F.ST WISHES. PLEASE COME VISIT WITH US. 150 Advtf tiwmenu ifolJen Wxayon iReituuxunt two C � • Muon Mugd JIJOl cVlJ) Ujjvj TH£ OLDEST. FIICSI, CHINESE (000 IN TOWN ( MtROIJ s MOVING STOKM.l ( () l ( ?f 4«'0 V ,ffjnt.r Crt iv r c. .o xc . ■ I. M C .� � .11 ■ - - • • o- i t«N � ! •«■• «• .JJMh Q y Penwu Pincfce i 172 Mrtiw M. P.O. Hoi |0S Mifon, Georgia MiO] Hart F. Vaughn Phonr I-Ml 2-474 fcAhh BALLARD BROTHERS ELECTRIC ICE CO 1396 BK)ADVMV MACON OEORG'A 31201 Chr n t ophor.Ca dvv«K Compn ny.Znc MSICN� RS-� niijniCm � EOS DISTRIBUTORS Of PfGB0� ! 0 BOONNlfPIN', SVSICRS. PAYROLL: RECEIVABLES: PAY ABiFSr 00CI0RS: CONTRACTORS: lANtfRS: FC� Hr. FON III EXISTING SVSIENS. (0lUNBUS (VOV) 323-5901 IN RICOH CUl (91?) 742-0019 WANTED BY THE FBI I Ml FBI. UMlCtt SfKVfS AS IMI PkllUHV I ■ S11C A11 VC A� V INI UN! ICO SIA1IS 0£PARINI I? Of JUSIICE IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR IIS SPECIAL ACINI P0SI- 1 ION. Ntllf INI BUREAU SffKS APPIICAIIONS FROM NAIF DirrfRINI. IllINIIO PIRSONS. (SPECIALLY VOX I ANO HfNSfBS OF NINON 11 ¥ CROUPS. lHf BASIC RIOUIRENENTS ARC FU. BRIEFLY. AU APPLICARIS RUSI BC UIIIIO SUUS Ciri INS. 81 AVAIL A 91 ( FOR ASSICMINI IMROUGN OUI INI COUNIRF, Bf IN (ICCUCNI PHYSICAL CONOIMON, ANO B( BCIVIIR INC AGES OF 23 ANO 3b NN(N INURING ON (JUIV. AOOIlIONAllV.All SPECIAL ACINI APPLICANTS NOS! POSSISS A COLLEGE (XCRII, AND AI THIS IINI, INI BUNIAU NAS A CRITICAL «1(0 FOR CRAOUAIIS NlTN Of- GNi IS IN (UCIRICAl INSINKRING ANO OTHER SCIENTIFIC FIILOS. INI BUREAU MILL ALSO CONSIDER GRAOUATCS Of FOUR-YEAR COLLEGES NllH THREE YEANS OF FUll-TlRf NOR (XPERIENCT OR NlTN IIIOED LANGUAGE SKILLS. Nt OFFER EXCELLENT BENEFITS ANO A STARTING SALARY OF OYER 172.300. FOR RORE INFORRATIOI. NR ITE INE AILANTA. FBI OFFICE A! POST OFFICE BOX I6B3. ATIABTA GEORGIA 10370. OR CALL (AOt) 521-3900 1.191. nngGHIU' FKOSTY CONGRATULATIONS Mercer Univervilv v I50� h Anniversary I I COME. VISIT l)S AT •IS SprirQ S� t v Macnn Gvotgio 1407 E'vnfio o? fSr w Ma.T.r Gcu'qxa J Advriti i-mmn IM JULIAN MARTIN MUSIC COMPANY SERVING MERCER SINCE 1965 745-9287 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 SUNSET BUND SHADE COMPANY VCRIICAl BUNDS UVOIOB S 1 BLIND VENETIAN MINDS CUSTOM SHADES STOCK SNA DCS porch shades SUN SHADES BAMBOO SHADES VIRTICAI BUNDS •vOVEN WOODS CUSTOM ICHJVER40 SHUTTERS SUNSCREENS Custom iaminaTED PUtr«TUtf COMPUTE REPAIR SHOP ERIE ESTIMATES THE BIBB COMPANY P. O. BOX 4207. MACON. GA. 31208 912 743 3731 742-0067 2391 INGlESIDi AVE. TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS TAX ADVANTAGED investments CORPORATE BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS LISTED ANDOVER THE COUNTER STOCKS INVESTMENT BANKING SERVICES ESSEX COMPANY INVESTMENT BANKERS 600 New Street P.O. Box 4783 Macon. 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It • M M• • • i I � 1 -A • ••� � . ••• •• • • - .W6 VISE VIllE AVENUE MACON GEORGIA J!� 4 912 77 2922 Butmmt 4 «d T«� Coumciinq for Irorpr omt ttuinn� SPREEN TOYOTA alto iufoao -� .c«w4f (Kiuiiii C- jju FROM A FRIEND SlKMUton Motor Inn SM(li«ION iO'lltt'N4s «VO OW®� ?737 SHERATON OR'Vt MACON GEORG'A 3'704 TELEPHONE � 9t 74S.6S?t 1044 C« 0� f« ttmul m� coh o� ©« . • I'ion MID-GEORGIA SALES CO. 4100 San Carloa Drive Macon, Georgia 31206 (912) 788-6336 Adtfiliommi. � 53 AND AFFILIATES INSURANCE SERVICES • AUTO • HOME • BOAT •OVERSEAS 1 -800-84 1-3000 2 J ixx ’O J 3«� y. 7 5«yb M .v� wm APARTMl NTS 'iTONt MOUNTAIN I-28S Memoml Drift Call 2944280 Adult I-v-ikj .il A'lofCabie Prices • 14 2 0- Apts • PflvAle LAk« • Jogging 1 M'l • • CluDOouso with Pun • J I Minis CU • 2 Pools • Student Shuttle Bus to Merce� School ol Ptvumjcy §W, R C.O •«Bf RS A.I.C.P. . 03 MIRU? SFRIf T NfcCON. GCORGI 3170! '716-6777 M cNair cLomore iddlebrooks Co C laimio U • i • e aCCOwft'AHti Cotvui'v, Ov� r $pec-o 1 w. 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Georgia Career Resources IS8 AdvrfliirmrnU HUTCHINGS FUNERAL HOME t v :■ 'For your final insute' '1 • ’ ■i' : . ‘i' • ! Florida: we’ve got covered w Lakeland 8i3 665-1801 SON Hialeah 305 821-0120 imiiiiii Ft Myers 813 481-2323 0M Jacksonville 904 268-21581 Smith Sons Foods. Inc. Growing with Georgia Since 19)6. Sm« wvmm H«4 lac «KC' UXd ’ '� 2 A(n lM«m«iSiS «tV S’ � I S-x-i WW) UtHM As AitltiWft tWfr'lM ' ‘4S4 Iter GeVQU (Ac 'tfri't 34 S •oOJ p� o.OM «• •. ««(.set � 0 New � •nj wNWH I p.w tl md c rt«� o«At a«cn Smith A Sons Foods. Inc |0ms m the celebration ol Georgia's 250th year1 Smith Sons Foods. Inc. CaipfM Mue iovTtaa a- vje 0 «« -PC Bo. tv Mauyi Owj Ji O . i9-?i '45 V) EQUIFAX WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE Corporate Personnel Services P O Bo 4081 Atlanta UA 30302 A i I . 1 1' (mpM yer Georgia Our Home of Quality Hospital Services Med'CAl Cd'PO'Al on Ihe only fnj,u n� pii i r r aje mani company ’maacuarlor :! in GrotQu nat irmn UcitiM % in ns nomo sum aeo atw io hign suooarda or Quality pa Mont car • P� ycn« tnc com.'� % ■ o. '� ' ' Ac.. Ct e � v-. cnj % ATLANTA Mo� ;.� 1 MACON I� HJV'I' SAVANNAH Broad Oja I note iai ATLANTA 5 ■©� •• -4 C«rwv«r.i, iv.Lfu M.I'O©C jn � d t� ’ HJK 'A‘ '1 U'«ri) MACON M4I 0� '{ I H � { !� . A Ditiait HoxM ST SIMONS ISIAN0 Ot r A. I«. S . f c - ■ a. «'ihi C � '� • Co l'v Oaorj • I'.H .r VJvrrtiwfm-otv 159 Ov TAC.ll BURIAL VAULTS iNt r O Hu J'J� IVny. Uinm J1069 ItioM Mi 7079 Macon Shop for ('Trs adJOa. Inc JJ NMISIOI AVI . WAfC . (.A 11 04 f S' {Cz MEN’S CLOTHING 745-6151 Congratulations to Our MERCER UNIVERSITY FRIENDS Warehouse Sale Prices 365 Days a Year FLYMO LAWN MOWER frf.derich SHARI EUREKA AMANA WHITE-WEST INGHOUSE FRIGI DA 1RF. TAPI’AN 'g e' RCA • SYLVAN IA MAGNAVOX • HITACHI 3775 Mercar University Drive Macon Mall at N. Atwood L.E.Schwartz Son, Inc. P O BOX 422J • 279 REID SWEET • MAi ON GEORGIA 31208 (912 745 6563 p 9 ,, .n 1T£ Ft GEORGIA CABINET COMPANY £■ '—• '••• ■ 507 Fifth Street Macon. Georg a (9C) 743-5249 Showroom open Moo-Fri 800-500 Set 900-100 BEST WISHES FROM THE STAFF AT MACON’S ON! Y m Serving dll of your lodging needs. Guest Rooms - Banquet Facilities - Meeting Rooms Dmirig Room l.ourige (912) 788-0120 160 Advpfltvffwnts CONSULTING SINCE 1959 ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers' Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVISTA ROAD. NORTHEAST ATLANTA. GEORGIA30329 (404) 329-0016 162 Epilog 150 years ago, Mercer Institute was opened in a log cabin to educate young men of good mor- al character, who paid less than $100 for a full term’s board and tuition. IM f pi lor) Epilog I6i Today, Mercer University operates five schools with over 5,OCX) male and female students on several cam- puses. $100 doesn’t even scratch the surface of a term’s tuition costs. 166 Epilog Instead of working the University farm, many students now hold of- fice jobs on campus. We can only wonder what the next 150 years hold for Mercer University! Epilog 167 1983 Cauldron Staff Editor............. Assistant Editor .. Editorial Assistant . Features .......... Organizations...... Greeks ............ Sports............. Classes ........... Administration .... Advertisements ... Head Photographers Photographers .... ........Cheri Francis .. .Jarrell Dickey, Jr. ......Sonya Calhoun .........Cindy Winter Lawrence D. Emery ...... Cheri Francis ..........Mike Harrell Cheri Francis ........Cheri Francis .. .Jarrell Dickey, Jr. Jill Harrison .. .Jarrell Dickey. Jr. Anthony Advertising Cheri Francis ......Paula Pittman Greg Pudina ...... Harvey Gilbert Stephen Blackwelder John Fagerness Scottie Bell Markus Hill Roberto Benavides Marc Elakman Chris Foster David McManus Thank You ... Dale Bennett, our exceptional Josten's representative. You have the patience of a saint! Without you, the CALDRON would have died a long time ago. Thank you, Vallie and Pat and the Student Activities staff for your help. Thank you, Dean Powell. Your support has made the impossible possible. Thank you, Joy Hulgan, for the beautiful title page art. Thank you, Sudlow Photography, for our classes section mug shots. Thank you. Jarrell Dickey, for your hard work. I know you’ll make a great editor next year. And a very special, heatfelt Thank you to those very few people who stuck by when things started going wrong and the going got rough. 168 Acknowledgements I I