Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

2 Th nw Not too fong ago, before you were awake and before you were asleep, its tides washed over you without your feeling or knowing or caring. It swept you from invisibility to presence, from blindness to sight, and it never asked if you wanted to go. Because of it and in its name you have come. In its name and because of it you will go. You have come to this place to sub- mit yourself to it. ot you have come for no reason at all. Mercer exists for the sake of directing it; this book was writ- ten to catalogue it Thfcrtw 7 By different people at dif- ferent limes it has been called progress, inevitable, inesca- peable. Attitudes are optimis- tic, apathetic, fateful. You will always deal with it, some- where amid the three. It will always deal with you; and in that we all share. i ■ 8 Th rr e As a catalogue, what follows are specific manifestations of it. The content of this CAULDRON is the flux, the flow, it is change. LO Tli m 12 Studenl Lkf STUDENT LIFE ORIENTATION • FRESHMAN TALENT SHOW • MANHAT TAN STRING QUARTET • MERCER AMBASSADORS ELI • TOM POWELL • MAXX • ZOO STORY • COUNTING THE WAYS THE SANDBOX SEA HORSE • VANITIES • GHOST STORY MEP FIRES ♦ G. GORDON LIDDY • COLLEGE BOWL MOUNTAIN REPELLING HALLOW EEN • THE BUTTERFLY MAN TOM DELUCA 1983 CAULDRON • RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK KEN AL CORN • DENNY AND LEE • BAMBERG SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA • SPRING BREAK • BEAUTY AND THE BEAST • JACK WHITE PARENTS’ DAY WEEKEND • ALUMNI WEEKEND • WILLINGHAM S NEW ORGAN • TOOTSIE • HOMECOMING • MISS MERCER • THE MERCER MOVIE Student LiltJ 13 i 4 f HoowcoiffitlS Paraiif Homecoming Parade Hofri'pcoming PatjuIc IS First ignoring then disptovmg all those dismal prophecies of an apathetic and unattended Homecoming, almost a dozen service organizations and Greeks turned out early Saturday morning; with the Homecoming Court and the Shriner's Carnival Unit then combined to form the bulk of the two and a half block parade. Mercer Bear San for longer than anyone can remember, Thelma “T-Lady Boss, was elected Grand Marshall by the stu- dent body and did a beautiful job of what- ever it is grand marshalls do. (conim W4i on page H5) Ginger Smith (of Miss Mercer fame) made her appcrance in Dean Powell's prohibition-era roadster In keeping with the lucid Homecoming theme ‘Mercer Gdessey 2084’' the floats depicted subjects ranging from terrorists and The Day After to spaceships a la Buck Rogers SAE came closest to the theme and won grand prize for their Day After entry A fire truck brought up the rear, as in any good parade, and a few of Macon's firemen got the chance to see Mercer students dressed in something other than bathrobes and pajamas. These all made up the horn- blowing, candy-pitching throng which snaked its way through downtown Macnn from the Hilton to the campus 4 Kj HomrcorrwKj Parade Homiftomig Parad� 1 17 T«kly B a. 1 19 Teddy Bears Win Third Straight Homecoming Game Although T-Lady has been Unown to despair about Mercer’s basketball attendance, Homecoming Saturday did her proud. The teams disappointed only their opponents, providing two excellent ball games for the 2500 students, faculty, and alumni. The Teddy Bears have decided to win all their Homecoming games and so took this one from the Cleveland Lady Vikings 6 5-60 The Teddies found themselves up against a formidable defense and competent shooting, but with a decided height advantage. Cleveland held the lead most often up to the 31-31 halftime tie. The Teddies employed a Viking-slowing mar to man defense the last half, still maintained their scoring, and were rewarded with their third straight Homecoming victory 20 Homfccntlng King and Qi Ten couples were sponsored for the 1983-S4 Homecoming King and Queen competition. During half-time of the Bears’ victory over Georgia Southern. Lee Bates and Robin Evans, sponsored by the Mercer Ambassadors, were crowned. The court consisted of the following couples: Dede Rormibio and Richard Bush. Kelly Baker and Robert [to, Remedias Rodriquez and Bo Murphey, Novella Watts escorted by Meredith Ransom, Olga Medina and Robert Duhon, Perynthla Hudson and Jerry Smith Joy Stone and Greg Voges, Lisa Breed and Jamie Sapp, and Beth Mores and Steve Suggs, Homecoming King And Queen Homecoming King And Qu«-n 2l Bears Defeat Eagles In Homecoming Game The Bears had their work cut out for them as well as they literally wrestled a 72-68 win from Georgia Southern's Eagles. The Eagles started out strong and led for about 8 minutes The next little while was Bear-heaven with Georgia Southern claiming 2 of the 13 points tallied. Sam Mitchell and company then fould the Eagles responding and were able to hold them to a 33 33 tie at the half. The Bears came out and rallied for a 10-pt advantage in the second-half opening, and held an adequate lead until the last few minutes. Georgia Southern, with renewed vigor and some intentional fouling, whittled the Bear's advantage and the game clock to 2 pts and 17 seconds, respectively. Tony Bolds foiled the Eagle's attempted three-pomt game clincher and Mr. Mitchell sealed the win with 2pts via the foul line. Miss Mercer Pageant The Mi� Mercer pageant um the main event lor January On the evening of .he 20th. nine of Mercer's pretties, and most laten.ed young women competed for the coveted title. ... „ c. 4 As in past years. David Luckie was the Master of Ceremonies, and entertainment was provided by the College Street Singers and the reign,ng M.ss Georgia (this year. Tammy Fulwider) The contestants part.cipated ,n the swimsuit, talent, and evening gown compet.t.ons as well as private interviews held with the ,udges pr,or to the pageant Individual w.nners in the catagones were as follows: Miss Congeniality. Kathy Gentry; Talent, Larisa Grey: and SwimsuH. Mary Brown The decision was made to crown Ginger Smith as Miss Mercer with Larisa Grey as First Runner-Up, Jill Jackson as Second Runner-Up. Kathy Gentry as Third Runner-Up, and Tara Wise as Fourth Runner-Up. Those contestants who did not place but should be congratulated for their wonderful performances were Emily Adams, Carmen Edmunds. Belinda Jolley, and Mary Brown. 24 Mi-m. Meted M � Mvrtcfr 25 JL The fashion on Mercer’s campus varies from jeans and a jersey to satin dresses and double-breasted blazers. The 1984 CAULDRON would like to bring to you some of the styles seen on campus. These four pages feature models Renee Alderman, Pete Alexander, Tracy Bannis- ter, Michael Branch, Charles Collier, Phyllis Curry, An- neliesia Dobson, Fonda Ellis, Vannessa Jackson, Boo McCue, Greg Odem, Tellis Porter, M.J., and Dave — Mercer students who gave their time and effort and without whom this would not have been possible. The CAULDRON would like to thank them as well as Special Activities Director, Carol Wilson, who allowed the CAULDRON to use the W,G. Lee Alumni House for many of the picture locations. Left: Anneliesia «ports a bright, punkfeh tor . Bottom left: Tracy and Michael lake in the view from atop the New Womens' deck while wearing «tripes, spikes, and leather. Bottom tight: Krria and Vannessa are caught off guard while picking aal a spot for a picture Opposite page: Phyllis and Charles are dressed lor an evening out on the town. Fashion 27 I THIS PAGE H i |h I Baa, Riti'i' Pete 11:1 Cirq nw uu firing Iritff nl ty and sorority (erseys with jeans a popular style of dressing on campus Bottom tell: Michael it a purtker with the Stray Cal look Bottom right: Vanessa. Charles and Phyllis pose on the steps of the alumni house OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: Telfe is comfortable In a casual but fashion able dress Top right: A familiar scene of casual dressers. Bottom left: M J and Djv ire students on the 30 Bottom right: Phyllis uararing red and Charles in black And gray1 make a chic couple 2k Fashion Student Labs Unless you entered Mercer for the first time this year, you’ve had the opportunity to go through your entire college career without having lo take a single laboratory course, However, due to major academic requirement changes, new students will now and forever be required to take at least one laboratory course in one of the following areas: Biology, Physics. Chemistry, Earth Science, Envi ronmental Science, or Geology. Additional laboratory courses fthat do not count toward the fulfillment of the General Education Re quirement) include Broadcasting Film Studies, Psychology, Art, Education, Speech and Dramatic Art, Human Services, and Photog- raphy The one and only science course that did not have a lab was Environmental Science 22. It was offered for the final time without a lab during winter quarter in 1 J64. Needless to say, the classroom was packed with students taking advantage of the offer. But don’t get the idea that labs are some horrible events that no one likes Most students enjoy the opportunity for additional learning experience, and one student ex- plained, “You get used to them after a while. My chem labs scared me at first, but I don’t mind them nearly as much now ” An art stu- dent remarked that “The lab is the most exciting part of the course1 A ceramics lab is nothing to be wor ried about - it's something to look forward to, Laboratory courses provide the student with a learning experience outside of the classroom, whether it is mixing chemicals in a laboratory, observing the behavior of rats. Or working a television camera, you are given the chance for on-hand experience and to do more than just read in a textbook about some- one else ® experiences More stu- dents should take advantage of THAT opportunity Student Libs,, 33 G. Gordon Liddy Convicted Watergate conspiritor G, Gordon Liddy spoke in Willingham Audiiorium on Monday. October 17, 1983. Liddy spoke on ’‘Government: Perceptions vs. Reality”, constantly referring to the “illusion” is Americans view of the United States-Soviet balance of power arguing against the Soviet favored idea of a nucle- ar freeze. Liddy also attacked the Freedom of Informa- tion Act and the actions of former Senator Franck Church Liddy also lambasted Judge John Sirica (ot his incompetence regarding the Watergate trial. After his $4,000 speech, Liddy answered questions from the floor and signed autographs 34 G Gordon t wScty G Gordon Uddy 35 Magic Comes To Mercer Denny And Lee 36 D nny Ami Leu On Sunday, October 30, Mercer students were enter- tained by the magic of magician Denny and his assistant Lee. Some of the magical feats performed by the duo included card tricks, finding a twenty dollar bill inside a lemon, mind reading and Denny catching a bullet between his teeth. For the grand finale. Lee was suspended In midair by Denny's hypnotic powers using only a neck brace for support, Most of the tricks were performed by Denny and Lee, but for added excitement. Mercer students were al- lowed to participate in the fun OPPOSITE PAGE: Penny suspends Leo in mutui RIGHT: ! i- i' placed in a black bag with the help c t a student BOTTOM: Denny drives a knife into box wilh Lee inside Denny And Lee .17 The Freshman Talent Show The Freshman Talenl Show held in September during Freshman Orientation gave incoming freshmen and upperclassmen as well, the chance to showcase their talents to an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The show featured David Luckie, Assistant Admissions Director as emcee and opened with a slide show of orientation week. The College Street Singers accompanied by musician Paul Joseph then sang ‘“Operator. The audience was then entertained by fresh- man Murray Weed who sang ‘“My Baby’’ and Laura Nowak perform- ing a piano piece by Carl Phillip Bach. After the Shower Singers” sang their favorite shower songs, the audience enjoyed “ Spontane- ous Combustion” and their annual performance of “My Dear Dar ling Daughter Debbie Is Dead” - a talent show classic. Hannah Holmes then danced to songs from Fame and Emily Coile sang “For Once In My Life.” Dale Gonzales followed with his impression of Liberate. The Night Stalkers”, a dance group of three Macon high school students brought the audience to then feel by producing a pint-sized dancer Next DeeDee DeWitt sang The Way We Were and Hunter Hal! amused the audience with his impression of Robin Williams. The Finale of the evening was a song written by Stanley Roberts and performed by the Orientation Assistants, The song dealt with the ups and downs of being an O.A. 3$ Fr«hmwi Talent Shew TOP The Nighl Slafkers perform LEFT Murray Wc d the Audwnia with hi comic reuiin? OPPOSITI PAGE: TOP LEFT Hwmnah Hftfrnus draws tfwryMte' aneniww iviih her beautiful bailer like movements TOP RIGHT Leslie Gales ponrays the ailing ciaugluef m My Dear failing Daughter Debbie Is Dead! BOTTOM The suivivmg members of tin- Spontaneous Combustion Sea Horse The production of Sea Horse performed during the second week of January in the Backdoor Theatre starred senior Mieki McKee and professor Paul Oppy and was under the direction of Lewis Fuller, a former student of Oppy's. Both of the performers' remarkable characterizations of Gertrude Blum and Harry Bales may be attributed to the unique way in which Paul and Mieki played off each other and I he tremendous directing talents of Fuller It is rare that such a blend of talent and creativity come togeth er in one show. SEA HORSE Gertie Ellum, the cynical bar DuWr Mieki McKee Harry Bales, the htappy-go lucky sailor haul Oppy (Directed by L«wn Fuller) Sea Hoc w 41 The Playboy Of The Western World During the evening of May 3-5. audience members were taken to the wild coast of Mayo, Ireland in John Synge's Playboy Of The Western World. The hero ol the story is young Irishman. CHRISTY MAHON He is on the run because he believes he jus! killed his father He stumbles upon a tavern run by PE- GEEN MIKE, and is taken in by the young woman A romance shows signs of developing, but no! without interference from WIDOW QUINN and three village girls CHRISTY be comes a hero to the women, but it is PEGEEN that he truly loves. In a cruel twist of fate, CHRISTY’s father, OLD MAHON, appears WJI much alive - set on revenge WIDOW QUINN stalls him. hut he returns after CHRISTY has won a local race (as well as the hearts of the locals) A fight between the two men starts, but ends quickly as CHRISTY kills the old man, Sudden ly. the attitudes toward CHRISTY change, and the townspeople plot to bring him to justice. Several men manage to tie him up, but he frees himself only to find that even PEGEEN has turned against him Deeply hurt. CHRISTY llees from Mayo and from the woman he loves. It is only after he is gone, does PEGEEN realize how much she truly loves him CAST PEGEEN MlKEi SHAWN KEOCH MICHAEL JAMF.S FLAHERTY JIMMY f ARRt LL PH 11.1 V CUl-LEh CHRISTY MAHON WIDOW (jtitNN SUSAN BRADY SAftA TANSt'-V HONOR Bl.AKF OLD MAHON Alice Reynold RumcII Mattocks Scoi Mann Kevin EIr,vil-u John McCUilUn Steve BoMol Micki McKee Jill M,'l,� nron Natalie NnrhoU Laura Via Bill Fogarty (Directed by Paul Oppyl ‘Steve Bn lnl i a umior horn Slralford Academy in Macon TOP' LEFT; OLD MAHON rests m fibe background while PHILLY and: JIMMY lWuss CHRISTY TOP RIGHT: While CHRISTY it mourning the death el his father, the men of the village sneak up behind him BOTTOM: MICHAEL. PHILLY, and SHAWN capture CHRISTY while PEGEEN angrily stands by Playboy 01 The Western World; 43 • Vanities • During the week of February 6’12, Vanities was brought to life in Mercer's Backdow Theatre by three talented actresses under the direction of junior, Natalie Nichols. Vanities is the story of three girls. Kathy, played by Sandy Duncan, is the central character She is athletic, friendly, outgoing, and is the one who depends most upon the friendship. Mary, played by Leah Buchanan, is a very sexual being who becomes the owner of an erotic art store in her later life. She is slightly rebellious as a girl and grows up to be a hard, cruet woman The third girl, Joanne was played by Jill Melancon She is a fun character whose ambition in life is to get married and to have babies, The story begins in 1963 with the three girls in high school. They are cheerleaders and are very dose friends. The second act covers their college careers and their struggle to plan their lives after college. They are now popular sorority sisters, but there are signs of tension developing in their friendship The final act, set in 1974 New York, covers their final get- logethcr, arranged by Kathy The once close girlfriends begin to discover that they are now women with very little in common anymore. They depart with each knowing that their friendship has most likely ended. •H, Vanities Top: M.iry, Kathy. jmd Joanne pcAciiCv- their cheers during the Kr-s act Left: The girl remain clow in college and oifei each other support Right At Kathy's party Maty reveals her unusual occupation, while Kathy is undisturbed and Joanne it Hiivc i to dunk Vanitie,'45 Edward Albee Plays: Zoo Story The Sandbox Counting The Ways Fall quarter's dramatic productions included noted playwright, Edward Albw s The Sandbox. Zoo Story, and Counting The Ways. The plays opened on October 28 and ran through November 7 The Sandbox deals with the death of GRANDMA (Alice Reynolds! and takes the audi ence through her death and burial The reactions and ways of accepting death are shown difleintly through MOMMY (Micrki McKee). DADDY (Farley Yournan), and the YOUNG MAN (Jim Kiss) Zoo Story i$ a play about contact JERRY (Scott Mann) is a lonely alienated man in New York City who feels the need to break down the barriers that separate people. His choice in hi$ quest is PETER (Hunter Godsey}, a typical middle class businessman. Counting The Ways deals with the stages of love and growing old as seen in the eyes of HE (David Haas) 4b The Holtkamp Organ Early in the school year, Newton Sanc- tuary was sealed off for a facelift And what was later revealed in April was a new Holtkamp pipe organ espressly de- signed for Newton Hall. Believed to he Georgia's largest and one of the five lar- gest on the Eastern seaboard, the organ was a gift from Mr and Mrs Lamar Plan kett of Bowdon. Georgia in memory of their mothers - the late Ava Lee Fowler Sewell of Atlanta and Cora Estelle Hem- phill Plunkett of Unadilla TOP; Orgfln m.� i«r Ray Peebles prattle� m the rwu- or «jar BELOW The HAlib rrip Oigjjn 47 Changes In Mastheads One of the first things you notice about a newspaper is its masthead It tells a great deal about the paper itself A mod ern masthead may reflect a modem ap proaeh to news reporting, while an older looking masthead may reflect a tradition- al approach The style of the newspaper is often not too subtly shown in its mast head, and by no means is the Cluster an exception Sally Shoemaker who was the editoi before Dusty Kornegay had a plain masthead with modern writing Her at tempt to modernize the paper was shown in the structure of the page layouts, as well a$ the content itself. She allowed for more syndicated articles, which resulted in less student input When Dusty took over in spring of 1983, he restored the masthead to the look of a traditional paper. The content was also changed to cover mainly campus news, and the style projected a more pro- fessional journalistic approach to report- ing news Karyn Langhorne became editor this spring and immediately changed her masthead The colors were reversed and its type style was changed to reflect the change to a more up-beat method of reporting news An unsuccessful attempt to change the name of the paper resulted in the insertion of Metcer's University Reporter (a version of the once proposed new name. The University Reporter) at the bottom of the masthead The addi- tion to the masthead proved to be a re- flection upon the inquisitive reporter style the paper adopted 48 M«Wipa0tt Mitclhtfiidj I THE MERCER CLUSTER OPPOSITE PAGE l.uvp) Sally's 1 IHZ masilw.ni it� in gray with modern lypw Ihnlloml Dusty � 1 ''■‘‘i HhMhead profil'd a trudiitonal look. hu« olaavS Jyvti 0 c‘Oln?i'i! nmfalym Jl ihi� top ni every nwi' n us4rll .is (IccaPAtiv artwork at holidays THIS PAGE: llfljp) KaryO i initial paper sported u new, |i ok, bul � tiU b«’| J on to the popVr s true narru Ibonom) In tin � c end issue however, the nuHthrail motml an Hi'inr i llnin'isiti Ri'porlvT - version td a name ihil war i. . I.... t:,. ( luilfl l I.- i THE MERCER CLUSTER Mercer's University Reporter l.'iinjpaper Mtislheiid 4 50 Ftakl Day Students Battle It Out On Freshman Field Day The highlight of every freshman's orientation is Field Day. Right?! Of course it Is? After nearly a week of advisor group meetings, testing, hall meetings, moving into dorm rooms, attending talent shows and Presidential Convocations, going to dances and parties, and savoring that one hour of free time, the people behind the organization of Orientation hustle the new freshmen out to the ROTC field for Field Day. The main idea is to help to ease the tension that might be present during the first week. Preceded by a barbeque, the Field Day is filled with ROTC demonstrations and games (hat each advisor group competes in. While many find excitement in trying to get out of participating, the real excitement Is 500 unknowns who, after that experience, will probably become your best friends. Even the most skeptical student leaves with at least one close friend. As tragic as the event may be as you experience It, you will soon be able to look back and laugh at It. You will also realize that it wasn’t quite as bad as you thought it was. It is designed to get students together, and it will — one way or another. F ld Day 51 Mercer received a dash ol the international as the Mercer University Arttsr Series brought the Bamberger Symphoniea as its second program. Sixty-plus musicians from almost a dozen countries converged on Macon’s Grand Opera House this October, performing one stop on its American concert tour Witold Rowicki conducted Mozart’s Symphony in D major, Beethoven's Erokd. and Strauss' Till Eulrnspiel, Opus 28. Abby Simon’s piano recital preceded Bamberger, DeGaetani and Kahsh, the Gewandhaus Bach Orchestra of Leipzeig, Eugene Flemm, and Eugene Fodor followed Bamberger Symphoniea Tap lef : fbf minxuin� practiced brforv iIm- Irt'itiSrmjncv Top Right Two v.rnphons m« 11'' s � ■■■■ t■ t- • la poM with Mu-rcvr -duiU-nl Kllttrn (.'IdyfOrt. who attended the concert Holfovn: h 1 i ruin during fh [u-rCorrr.inr r 5J Symphony The Manhattan String Quartet The Manhattan String Quartet opened the Mercer University Artist Series with a perfor mance in Willingham Auditorium on September 9, 1983- Robert Hdlquisi, who heads the divi- sion of piano studies at Mercer was the pianist for the quartet The Manhattan Suing Quartet 53! Eli Rocks Mercer On the night of September 20, the group ELI returned to Mercer's campus for a 4-hour performance in Penheld Gym. Dispite the poor air circulation and the le$s-than perfect acoustics of the gym, the students as well as the band seemed to have a good time Eli was formed in 1069 in Tallahassee, Florida. With none of the original members remaining, the band now consists of Cookie as the lead singer, Ace on bass. Steve on guitar, and John who also sings vocals. They play to packed houses at colleges, universities, and other gatherings all over the Southeast Eli has also cut 2 albums on Independent labels. 54 Eli Alumni Weekend On Friday April 2. alumni returned to Mercer’s campus for the annual Alumni Weekend. Following a reception on Friday night, and registration on Saturday morning, the fomier students were treated to the Athletic Hall of Fame Breakfast in Penfield Hall Then, there was an Alumni Association Coffee honoring seniors held at the W.G Lee Alumni House Then at 11:00. the dedication of the Plunkett-Sewell Memorial Pipe Organ and dedicatory recital by Dr Robert Parrish took place. After lunch, alumni had the choice of seeing the Bears Baseball team In action against GA Southern or going to get-togethers in the ‘'major depart- ments. Later were the showing of the Mercer film, the Black Alumni reception, an art exhibit, and open houses. Although the alumni apparently enjoyed the time very much, students were minutely disgrun- tled. Poor planning by someone had students herded into the tiny snack bar for lunch while the alumni and Ambassadors ate in the cafeteria. Also, there weren’t many opportunities for alumni to meet students other than the Mercer Ambassadors. A photo in the Spring calendar showed students surrounded by balloons at an alumni picnic added to the delusions of a giant get-together for alumm and students. One upset student remarked after being hustled out of the cafeteria, “Next year I'm going somewhere else for the weekend”, while another said, “I’m disappointed, ft’s not what they led us to believe it would be. Aluirmi Weekend 57 Tom DeLuca, Michael John, Ken Alcorn, And Famous Amos Over the period of the year, four men came to Mercer to entertain, amuse, and inform. They were hypnotist Tom De- Luca. mime Ken Alcorn, singer Michael John, and cookie king Famous Amos. Tom Deluca reappeared this Winter to hypnotize Mercer students for his annual show. Nearly fourteen hypnotized students “volunteered and soon became guinea pigs for De- Luca's hilarious schemes. The result was a I wo-hour program that entertained all who were there. Ken Alcorn also returned this year and demonstrated his talents as a mime. Also a juggler and magician, he entertained the audience during the entire show Michael John was the third to make a return visit His Fall show in the co-op drew many students to hear his style of singing. And finally. Famous Amos of world-famous cookies of the same name spoke in April on his life, his views on the keys to success, and a person's desire to achieve Alter the speech, the audience was allowed to sample his famous cookies. %HTom TX1 Luf4i, Michael Jchn, K+-n Alcarn. ind F rTKKij Amos opposite PACI TOP Tom Di Lutj BOTTOM Michifl John THIS PACE. TOP LEFT AND RIGHT Ken Alcorn BOTTOM LEFT AND RIGHT Famorn Amot Bikes Invade Campus Just about «very day, a glance around campus would reveal a bike of some sort Whether it was Trey Newton taking a memorable ride on a motorcycle through the cafeteria, or a local child wheeling down the sidewalks, it was difficult to avoid a bike A contest was even held by the College Bookstore with - you guessed it a bicycle as the pri2e But while these were all memorable moments in Mercer's bike history, the highlights of the year were when Savan man, Clark Dailey jumped the Roberts Wall. The sidewalks were safe until he got out ol class, then all of a sudden, he was speeding past students and soaring over the wall to land on the hill on which Rob- erts Hall is built. By the end of the year, nearly a half dozen “Clark Dailey” clones were jumping the wall much to the amazement of the students (especially those sunbathing on the other side of the wall) 60 Bill InviwDn Registration is probably the most dreaded event that every student goes through. Bui unpleasant as ii may be. there ate people who do their best to smooths out the rough spots. However, that might not have been easy to swallow this tall when a slight change in the registration process was introduced. Students are now required to pick up a yellow ticket from their respec- tive advisors in order to receive the mate- rials needed to register. This new proce- dure was designed to insure the seeing of ihe student by the advisor - a trip that in previous years could have been avoided by a good forgery The six registration periods tried the patience of both the students and the registration workers as uninformed students were repeatedly turned away and set to see their advisors for the pre Clous yellow cards. That doesn’t even in- clude those who were turned away be- cause of a See the Business Manager note on their information sheet! (Such a note means that the student cannot regis- ter unless the unpaid fee - anything from tuition to a parking ticket is paid or unless other arragements are made.! Some helpful hints when ATTEMPT JNG to register included: (1) seeing your advisor, (2} making sure you have that yellow ticket before you even see the registration line, (3) knowing what you want to take before you hand in your cards. (4) reading the information that carpets the post office floor, and 15) mak- ing sure that you have NOTHING left unpaid - even a library fine. (Also begin learning what letter your last name begins with!) Rvyi.il nation «' I Registration Halloween Spirits were rising (so to speak} much more during thLs year 5 Halloween than during last year’s. Jack O-Lanterns could be seen in many more windows. “Ghost-O Grams and the like were in abundance, and in general, people seemed to be much more enthused about the holiday. To top the night of!, students dressed up in their best costumes and attended a local fraternity or sorority party, or else they went to Trick-or- Treat elsewheie. H.illonvrn i fcL? It’s A Dirty Job On Wednesday, October 19. good ol’ Bear Gardens got something that it had needed fot a long time. A cleanup' Members from the Student Govern- ment Association and from Circle K pur on their working clothes and headed off (clippers and flowers In hand) to the location and started to work While some members planted (towers, others trimmed the shrubs, and others drained and cleaned the fountain Hours taler, the group had succeeded m improving the area 100 percent that is, except for the clever S GA left behind on one of the cement squares The Beginning Of A Tradition Parents Day After years of suggestions, Mercer finally held a special day for parents. The purpose behind the new annual event was to give parents the opportu. nity to visit their children, and to see more of the campus than what they saw at the beginning of the year when moving the students in. While only dose to 300 families were present, the day went well The parents were registered early In the morning, then treated to an organ recital by Dr Pams and a variety of lectures led by professors After that, students and parents ate lunch in the cafeteria. The survivors then headed off for optional tours around the campus and tours of the Woodruffe and Alumni Houses hosted by the Marcet Ambassadors Pflianli' Day tiS SJ nv V 1 ' Senior Art Show Senior Art Show There is a special time in ev- ery art major's college career. That time is his or her Senior Art Show. The art show allows the art student opportunity to dis- play favorite and special sculp- tures. sketches, ot paintings. The photographs on these two pages are of Su2anne Reeves' art show this spring, Art Sttow ti? 68 Cl.kwf CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Cli MJ 69 Seniors 70 Strtioi $Ul n Bullock — Augusta Ga Id Buik — Dccaluf, Cm Bob Camp — DougUisviJU-. Ga fi«ndk Abercrombie Terri Anderaon — Savannah. Ga Hunt Arepally — Vidal� , G Valencia Arnold — Atlanta, Ga Tend Barron — Colquill, Ga Jim BerneII — Luella, Ga. Amy Bladasz — Palm Beach, FI Todd Blonshlne — Pott Si Lucie, FI Senwrs 71 72 Seniori Jjmre Crosby — CvKWrville, Ga Stephanie Cross — Afhburn. Ga Kimbi-r ( ulprpper — CotcU-V. Ga An I Ilia Curry — Maren. Ga Judy Danenbeig — Allanla. Ga Karen DeMarsh — Pembroke Pines. PI. Annrltr Fadlgan — Nrwruin. Ga Seniors 73 Viimti Hdrvvy — M.icnn. Ga Virginia Hau k — MscOn. Gj Gnye Ha vies — Macon. Ga Dorothy Hhih — Wa-shin ton. G« Ron Kill — Thorn asvillc, On Rita Hines — Neivnan, Cu Die It Hollingsworth — OomviIIo, Gn. Deborah Hughs — Lawtenccville, Ga Jennifer Hussey — Fort Myers, FI Vicki Hyche — Atlanta. Ga ?4 Seniors Somers 75 Scon Miller — Dallas Ga Caroline Marlin — Jcllt-rsnut II.- (w KrMb Marlin — 1 ::.«horp i.s Jay Halhew — Mniillrw Gj Uoilv M.lmiec — Macon, Ga Lynne McKenna — Clearwater. I Pamela MtOwrn — Augurta, Ga Buck Melton — Macon. Vi ?t Senior� Seniors; 77 Deborah Smith — Coral Spring . IT Gina Smlih — Auguila. Ga norm Snyder — Jacksonville' FI WIIIIaiti Springer — Macon, Ga 78 5 n� ors Gakltrkka Thom� — Macon, Ga Mary Franc Thomson — Macon. Ga Emmlyn Tillman — Anniston. Al Richard Tor lie — Columbo� , Ga Phylli� Stanley — Dublin. Ga Donna Trammell — Caliimbm, Ga. Stephan? Turner — Fort Valiev. Ga Sheila Vaughn — Ami'itcut, Ga. Del Ida Veal — Dublin, Ca Franc � Stewart — Macon, Go Lima Stewart — Fort Myers. FI Senwn 79 Wad Ivy “■ SoppiTfrvn, Cm Artfl-plji WjilUvr — HatUiwi. Ga. Merlin WjUnn —■ (iA DiIp Wrlfh —‘ Cduftibui, Ga Jay Wrll — MonBcTuinn. Gft Jffltffy WMtll — Macon. Ga Til� Wlgflln — AR « ny_ Ga |ari Wilbanks “ PtawhuMl. Ga Ter s« Wilbanks Pau.-hLir r. Ga Augi-llnr Williams — Fort Valley, Jacquelyn William� — Statesboro. Cn v Wooll — Macon Ga Ga Ga 80 emojs John Young — Foriyth, Ga Rebecca Young —- W-ncon G.i Sherry Young — Voro Beach. FI Terry Young — Vero Beach. F Setuort. Juniors Wl Juniori Beth Ah|u� — ! ■ ‘if M. • Birncta Aip — Dublin. G.i j lnrlli- Hilum — [ v.i i • ! 1,1 Richie BoiHiDiih — SI.i ' ■ i ‘ Am|«‘la llnul --- Watt . - Hi' i' IT- . .lark Caldwell — Tn'.ii .:ttm ‘ i Carmel Clllimv — GiiWin G,i Eleanor Chadbourne — Jackionuille. FI Sandy Clark — fl! i - i Alfoitto Cobb — V Stella Copulo — M mi I' Hitiini Contort — M i. Sam Cok — M.tn-r, Gu Gregory Cubit — V Emmie Cunv — Macon tin Clark Dally — Sai rl 1 Jan Dale — Si Augum.nr FI Frlti DfVHt — V l.i Barbara Dunnanqvjri — Vacor. C.t Daniel llnumng — fi-.rr u n A Junior ,'S3 Sandy D«n an — FI Andlra t y1j«- — Holly arvul, FI Chrh Etl« — M«on, G f h.nk'iH Farrington — fX'lr.iy B .ich. FI Hill Fogarly — Miami. R Valeri Fulghum — NW Rradynlon. FI Lnllr Grii't — Marietta Cu Sandy Georg — Fort «in (in fan Gotncr — St Petersburg, FI Chtith Gordon — M .icon Cia Cynthia Hall — Sapirrton, Ga Anal Hamilton — Colurnbuy Gn Lynn Hamilton — Columbus, Go Henri Hammond — Columbia. G 84 Junior Paul Harbin — Atiani,i -i Alwda HarrU — Hkw. t Cleopatra llarel — Neth,‘i:rH, Anlille John Head — M.hmmv Ga City Hlivh — Conley, Ga Amy Hodge — Macon, Ga Jennifer Hcllouell — V.ir • tt.i ( Ken Ha Ime — Savannah, Ga Juniori 85 Marla Jackson — Forest Park. Cm Vanessa Jackson — College F«rk. Ga Angela Km — M-v i • -■’ ' «n Loii Kersey — ick.-r Ga Cindy Kidd — H Iwia Klug —- Dunedin, F| Dotty Kntnrgay — O likvere.-. Co Kin-it Kmt — St Peterelnirt{, FI Cynthia Lamn — Augusts, Ga, Sieve l.ongmire — Cotumbus- Ga. Scbrena Marshall — Moultin'. Ga Keith Matthews — GfjfflP. Gd Susan Mayo — Alexandria. Va Joey McGee — (aiHin. Ga David McNeill — Decatur, Ga Anita Mea d ours — Oglethorpe, Ga Vallie Miller — Grat. Cm Phillip Millrrd — Acwftrlti. Ga Scott Ml liner — St Petar t Beach. FI Hence Mimes —1 Haddlocli, Gr 85 Juniors Stephen Mum — Pi-irn-Mnn K. m.h Ft Fred Mnvff — fiiir ---1.. t . Cm Jeffrey Multi — Miam Ft Ml hr Mon — V..i Hone it Nulmn — F' -in-. Yvonne Overton — S.iv.n.n.ili C.t Mailt Parriv — Mtrrrr.il Blutf. Ga Cynthia Phillips — Macon G.i John Planner! — AIG.uk. Cm Jeff Porlrr — F.� l Point. Cm G� vnn Powell — Macon., (m Gregory PudinA — W.iy crny?,. Gd David Hdniril — Col.n-ifus Ga Amy Riley — Columl'nv G IJede Ramubiu — Perry G.i Mike Roti — Macon. Ga Ken Sawyer — tintin' Ga Debra Schmid) — Men n N.n;,.i. FI Helena Scvll — Macon. Cm Glen Sena — Nt,irieirti. tie Jonlorj S? JjMih Shimwili' — W'fr i Robin , Ga Cttllli Him — M«on. Go Jill - Griu- sboro. G. ( nrul To«ml i — Fori Pwfl� ' FI ] niton — i t -■ I■ Ga Jane Walk ill — AlUni.i. Ga KH. Junior - Sophomores Laii Abal —■■ C-wrlts-try. Fl f Ml MklH — f i Uitdcrdale, R. I sIht’ r Aki'rs — Sl.iV'-TOlO Gi Allen Anilriwin — MfRiu. Gji 90 Sopbomwo t L ' j -y LLd r 1 f ' w Lm , fp% nL v i v j ran LiJ WulLutfm £ i m kJ. H -I 11 ft ' tf t - l: :j fc!; rn’ Lid Ik n ft Mul , ri« Li jJ j� .«i fp c iU ij1 ;:j Monkt Haikv — Mi r, i. Kelly Halter — lack or1. I MiIivi.i Baker — A 1 Robert Bdkri — Rr . iri-' '-.'-t EUllIf — W«ni i Rohir g Stephen filai Lu.older — Ga Stari Bond —- Siockfrfuigv Ga Tftdl Bunlh — i i . Jeff Bo n oith — Mai-On £ -1 Damn, Caldwell — ('mH.n i.n Craig Carlson — Macon („1 Kitten Clayton — Sav - Emily Colit —“ F..v.r Point CT a Hikt CiMHirt — Mai on. Ga Emily Criavey — Mar.-ft.i t;.i Jennifer Curry —VI.! ............i Allen Davi� — Macon. Ga Miigami Pvlap — D. Lor.i 11 Jarivll Dkkev — Savannah, O-i Vincent Dilt-lla — Fi Lauderdak Ft Sophomoiv� ! 11 Sns.til Krllll'l — Mei I0«.“. Chi Knhrrl Efin — M r f. 1 K «v | '4iih —• Milton, fn On itln i suslri — I - l.i.ri R David Gibbs — Columbus I Mi'Iissj Gill's •— Sirivin-i. C.i Nudim' Goodman — Filf-girrald G.i Lnvi%a 11p.11, — Ilo...-t.iv i ,i 1 iiia Gieeit — M-.kom Gj K“iyn Cirlggrr — M.i- n . i l,i Jot� Gilvham — M ioi Sp Al Hack If — t'obblown. Cm .loll Minis — Macon. Ga Nincy llum — Allaniu. Gj Jill llinlson — Byian. (id Nancy MrndiMson — Decatur. Cm 02. Sophomor, Robert Hoff —- 0;.ir--r P.ir . !i Pam Hood — Astir t'-i Drnor Howard — V • • • • . PtiyrmhU Hudtan — ! ■ I Kiivlin .lark ton — M.-ririia. G l Wanda Johiiton — F r-.-,iKr- (ii Prggy Jnhntlon — V u. -in, Gj Dan Kirkpatrick — ( I I f_i.j Faye Knntrlec — V nr i ... Karen Kntal — Miraro ir FI Ellen Kr elder — Tampa. P Karvn 1 anqhornc — Fon Stvnri.tn II Kimberly Lay nr — Cntumbui G-i Robin let In — Convert Ga SopbQnwim 93 E (It 1.41 It — w ?$! P.tlm Hc.vh FI Mlltv Montgomery — Bnmmgham A| Liu Moorf — Gnmnw-rfr, Ga Sarah Morrl — M«c«. Ga Laura Motrr “■ Chamh-k-i . Ga Viiltenl O'ftral — Dublin, � i Pavlon Panagnpnulo — CaiUbad. NM I)ann t(f Paul — Columbi� . G� Hay P b!e — Sdwr Spring� , FI 94 j Sopbomoc« Sh rri P urifoy — V ■ V' :-- R John P yl«n — Ni � l. m, F liUM Playfi — F.iftiuin. fa Greg Poole — c t'llf-n G.i Chris Powers — Thorr .iv. l - Cm Koiie Hji.im.Us — Jacksonville PI Alaycia Retd — Wayrrrvw fin Grain Robinson — Douglas ilia Ga Seph«M(tiy95 tliudli Schramm — l.ir v.-i FI Glenn Sthmlri — M.-iron I i.i Kim Scoll — Byron. Ii,i Carolr Seymour — Warner Robm-v Co l.ulii Sfrmbiil — W«-� t Pain-. FU-uch. FI Don ShJttM-r — F 'ri L.-n-j-! FI Angela Shelley — TIk ri tv. II,- r i i Putt Slmmiroy — ('. t-a.iVi I Sabrina Smith — F. Mip, Ga Kecla iinwtrr — Manhdllvil:.-. Go Krikiln Turner — Roiwi Go Mark Vickers -— AmHmv-. Ga 96, t Sophomores Scoti Warner — Oakland Park. F Floivlla WUklnt — Atlanta, Ga Lynne Weaver — Lllbum, Ga Kristins Well — JadwOnuill . FI Penny While — Athnglon, Ga Terri Whitt — College Park. Ga Scott Willis — Thomputn. Ga Tonya Woods — Atlanta, Ga Sophomores,-97 Freshmen Joel AddUon —■ Marietta, Ga Patti Aherm.tn — AllantA, Ga Renee Aldemian — (Sarlut, Ga Aahlry Ailedgr — Petty, Ga t : Qft Frashmuit Amy Amlin — ' siwpa PI Greg Rail — Rii.tr •! •!.' (;.i Kirrn Ballard — M rl.-.-u-m i UV li'V Haitii-Id — Wn� r.T Rn'-.in, Ga T ny Bliiftl — Mu- , . i. Gina Beach M.icor. I .t Jonathan B tLr'r — Pern ,ir Cm Teirilyn Benlord — Atlanta, ( Wendy Blednoe — M : f..s W� m Baai iv rig hi — Si • • . Kevin Bradley — Um M.,i '• 1 Gwendolyn Biaxion — fnli.mbu Ga Carla Brown — Dalton t.i Valeile Bit ant — Macen I .t Lynn Bullard — M i Cm Michael Huh. iqlm — i Shaion BnlPmnr — Costa Rica Jackie Call — Roswell. Ga Maria Cepeda — ! Park. NV Anita Cheney — 1 t. Fftthmen W J 00 Freshmen Kim E]|l«on — Mmou, GA Dia Elhcildgr — Winder. GA Keel� Farley — Savannah, GA Tanya Freyvrniuih — Garden City GA Chur It Game it — Summerville GA Rhonda Gerber I —■ Macon, GA J� l Glbton — Macnn. GA Caria Gilmer Macon. GA Krltia Gllniri — Macon. GA Lisa Goodwin — Ktirnmw. GA Billy Gowen — Marrow. GA Karol Greer — Warner Robint GA Frerhnwn lDl Jim H«ldih — Smyrna. Ga Cheryl Harri — Eh! c a let. Cni Bryan Hatcher — hnckmarl. (u Erin limner y — M icon, Ga Kathleen Honey tu II — Macon. Ga Lee Anne 11ni mi- — Eiberlnn. Ga Dfbblr tnfmria — Albany, Ga Jill J nnliq� — Eailnun, Ga Michelle Jon - — CoJumbu . Ga Ty-kon Jon� — Hopeful. Ga Wat Keller — LeGiange. Ga Millie Kohl — H.iTtioi Blud. FI Anita Koiwfn — Gordon, Ga Bonnie I ante inlet — Daytona Beach, FI Trary Latlmet — Macon. Ga Quinton Law-kon — V.,l doiij, Ga I H ?' f r.mtuncn J Andy lelner — N Miami, FI Maty Livingston — Macm i ,.: Mllte Loire r — M. mi Uiand FI Ktll� Loid — Macon. Ga Tonya Lyda — Macon, Ga. Fletcher McElreath — Columbus Ga Conrad Miller — Macon, (ci Tina Mime� — Haddock. Ga Phyllis Montgomery — Macon, Ga Karen Moore — Daytona Beach, FI Rhonda Mooremnn — Ambrose. Ga Miry Morris — Duoiiflaty. Ga Susan Moss — Pompano Beach, FI Diane Neal — West Palm Beach, Fl Joe Nplsler — Macon. C 1 Paul Ossl — Jacksonville, FI Annette Parker — Macon. Ga Lavrrnr Patterson — Macon, Ga Debbie Petty — Warwick. Ga Deedee Powell — Conym. Ga Freshmen,' 103 Li - Reveil — i i : ..i Holrr Rich — Suiamcboro. Fa Renee Hofl� “ m — NrwcrM . Ga Jennifer Row? — Valrvn. FI Amanda Rott — Ailwtia. Ga Mike Rolhell — Orlando. Fl Curll Sfflhimmpi — Jor.rtbno. Ga G tV Shuman — Savannah. Ga P Smith — Ga Lamia Srelnhauei — Savannah, Ga. Herman 5teven — Delray Beach, FI Adam — InticjiiTifKl, FI, Tobla Tedrorue — Tampa, FI. Richard Thorn — SdutliM, Fl Cameron J. Thurber — Bosnian Reach, Fl. Belinda Tillman — H.irltftoUl. Ga l anra Via — Tucker. Go Kim Wall — Dnculii, Ga Murray Weed — Macon, Ga. Don While — Jacksonville, Fl 1 CM Freihmen D� ni WhltfMi — Lawrericenl . Ga Kim Wilklnvun — Columbui Gj Tara IVUr — Maurtto, G-i Mrtanir Wnodiullr — Smyrna. f� i Farley Voumin — Macon. G, Scoll Young — Coral Springs F David itJiff — Waron Cm Lrna Zdllri — Garden City Ga Freshmen 105 106 Admihisir.ihon it h ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF THE DEAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FACULTY SECRETARIES NON ACADEMIC STAFF Admlmifr Mian 107 Office Of The President Active in many civil and community af- fairs, speaker at numerous southeastern churches, and enterpriser in education, these phrases just touch the surface of the skills of Dr Raleigh Kirby Godsey has ob- tained Dr Godsey's position has come about by his past experiences which has in- fluenced Mercer University and will contin- ue. A countryman of Birmingham. Alabama, he later began his educational experience. He received the B.A., degree from Samford University tn Louisiana. He acquired the B.D and ThD. degrees at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Dr Godscy continued and from the University of Ala- bama obtained the M.A degree. And then he earned his Ph D. degtee from Tutane University Later, Dr Ctadsey was a faculty member of Judson College in Marion. Alabama. Later he became the Vice-President and Dean of Avereff College in Danville, Virgin- ia Next, he came to Mercer as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1977 And in 1979, he became the President of Mercer University. During his past four years at Mercer, the college has become a prestigious school. Dr Godsey with a hard fought job helped con- vince the need of the Medical School to the Georgia General Assembly His effort has so far proven effective since the General As- sembly has continued to support the school. Under his administration, the university has dedicated the Woodruff House which has been restored and the W.G. Lee Alumni House is fully restored. As one looks at the administration, he can see the importance that Dr. Godsey plays He has helped boast the credibility of Mer- cer University. It is easy to say that in the future he will continue to be a major part of Mercer University 108 y A dimniiti Atior. Hilda Glddtn Prtitftt, BS - AiwIjui )a [h Prt'udtfrl Howard Peititon Giddrnv B A . M A . Th M Th.D Assistant to the President Office Of The President 109 Rollm Slrlv — ! Professor ol OtTnlurtity B A Bivylot [jnujffM'y, WHf. 0 D . Southern li.tfM.it Tiii rJoi c.il Som witv, 1963. STM Hi C . Harvard UnMwTiiiy. l‘ S6 196.1 Unified C. Plait. Ji — Ai' 't.ini Dt'iH- Pioieisor ol Hnmy BA Finnan Untv fWy. 1958, B D . Snuihem BapinT Thi'ol tf.ii Summary 1962 M A Ohio UniWMily. t9b3, Pli.D , Univenily ol GewgM 1066 JoAnnti Wilton — Av- m.uiI Ch-.n: ,vr-ii Dwrcim nl Comm unity Education (r Sumnrn School Intlrucroi in Sociology B A , WaJunglc-n University, 1 564, M S , UniVCIUly ol Edinburgh, 1967 G«org� � Ruttvll Bjibrt — An.ict.tnl FV.ir Ini Ad it • lr i r AlMtiUll Pltvk’itor of Ecwwumci BA Occidental College. 1961, MBA. Stanford Uruwersitv 1963. CPA l0 0tffi©4 Ol The Dean Office Of The Dean Sarah Fimimii, AB. - Senior Adrtunisi mlive Sccrerary ro the Dean Gloria Rois — Administrative Sei.-rel.iry io the Assistant Dean .Inhnnle Ftilivorv. B.A Student Services Coordinator Community Education Maiv Smith — AiintmislMtiuf Secretary to the A«.-s.|.mt Dean for Administration Office Of The Dean 111 Administrative Officers rm Emily Parker Myers, BS - V««? President for Dcvetepmenl Idmon L. Rowell, Jr, AB, BD M Div . Editor inCNoF, University Press Robert Alexander Skelton, B B A - Vice President for Finance and T reasuter 112 Administrative Officers William Wjirrn Compton, B B A , M E J - Director ol Computer Center I Administrative Staff 113 College Administrative Staff Chtil Andrei , A B., Ph D Albert I |nd ey Cardwell. B A I lean. School ol Business and M.Div , D D . D Min Economic Umvernly Counselor Arthur P. Christie, A B Pilrlcta Daugherty. R A . M A A'-uiUnt Vice President lor Finance Director trt Student Activities Thorn� Fitch, BS. M £d William Fortune, BA Coordinator of Rcstdence Education Director of Food Services Hi'Ih [ifityt, BA. MS. Patricia Gibbs. BA Coordinator of Residence Education Associate Director. Student Financial Aid Samuel Hart, BS James Hutto, ft S . M A Director ol Special Scruices Upward Director ol Admissions Bound 14 College Adtnmmrarive Stall Michael Hullo. BS Batty Jenkins. BA . M.Ed . Ph D Direclot of Alumra Admission Program Assistant I K.m of Students. Residence and Aulftanl Director of Admissions Li| Bldli Jerome. BA , M Ed . PhD Assistant Dean of Students, Residence Carol Krnnedy. B.B.A . MBA Director, Student Financial Aid Felice [.«Marra, ARMI M Director. Educational Media Center David I tickle, BRA AviOCtate Director of Admissions Dale Motthewe Director, Learning Skills Center and Instructor m English HA . Metcet University. 197 , M A . University of Kentucky, I4)?? Mary McNt-any, BA. M Ed Awitant Dirertor of Student Development Services Catherine Mrek Coordinator for Afro American Studies and Special Services Counselor. El A . Pepperdme University, 1070. M S W , Atlanta University, School of Social Work, 1981 Daniel Melt University Librarian (ProfecrOr} A B , A M M Ln . Emoey University, 19 7, 1948, 1950 College Administrative Staff ] 15 Polltticr. F? A . M Ri) Coordinator 1 Tutorial and Rehabilitation Counselor William Paikvll J««« R«i Dean of Stuihnb AwXanl Professor AwisUnt Director ol Admission ol Philosophy B A Roanoke Collige. 1963. M A . DEd . Univrortv ol Georgia. 1966. 1970 Larry Robinson. A B , M Div , Bobby Roche D Mm Assistant Director of Admissions Director of Religious Activities,.' Campus Minister Laura Ann Holier Barbara Sheppard. A B Assistant Direr tor ol Admissions Coordinator Instrucioi in Freshman Seminar program IB A . M Ed , Mercer University. 1976, 1977 I lb Collegi- Administrative Staff Faculty James Albritton Associate PfotrtVH of Sociology. BA. University ol California, 1966, Diplome. Doctoral, University ol Bordeaux. 1969 1972 tin Allman Instructor in Mumt. ft.M , M.N University of Rochester, 1969, 1972 Phillip Bean Assistant Professor of Mill hematics. BS.HS. Ph D . Auburn University, 1963, 1965, 1971 t«S� � r Bell Associate Professor of Mathematics. Chairman ol Computer Science, B S . Mississippi Stale University, 1957, M A . Louisiana Stale University. lckl 4 Stephen Blue-stone Assoc sale Professor of English. A Brandeis University. I9bl, VI A . The City College of New York, 1967, PHD , The University of Michigan. 1972 Adrienne Bond Assistant Professor ol English, A B , M Ed , Mercer University, 1954. 1971 Alpha Bond Professor of Sociology, A B . Dartmouth College, 1952. MA Columbia University. 1953, Ph D , Emory University, 1963 Ray Bieivsu-r Professor ol Christianity, A B . Mercer University. 1949, 13 I , Yale Divinity School, 1952. STM. Union Theological Seminary. 19 5 Jack Brlmm Chairman Professor of Education. Ed D . University � 1 Tennessee James Brou-n MSC Military Science Faculty yl 17 Pel Hi cm. ii Dumont Bunn Assistant Professor of Ptulowpjvy. Assistant Librarian (Assistant Ft A Rice University. 1965 Professor} BA. University oi Georgia, 1959. ML.S., Emory University. 1961 Harrlt HufAi Aiwitlr Professor of Computer Scwncp. B Ch E . M S , Ph D . Georgia Tech. 1954. 1965 Janet Busboom Associate Professor ol Education, BS , Oshkosh State University. I960. M.Ed, Ph DUniversity of llbnoi , 1971. 1974 Twkti Callaway Missionary uiRcsidariee Visiting Professor in Christianity. PhD. Southern Baptul Theological Seminary Michael Cass Anodalf Prolessor ol English, A B , The University ol the South. 1963, M A , Ph D . Emory University 1971 Jamie Cock Held Associate Professor of History. B A , M A . University of South Carolina, 1967. 1968, PhD. University of Virginia. 1972 James Con Professor ol Political Science, B A , LL B, Emory University. 1952. 1954, BD, Th M . Southeastern Theological Seminary. 1960. 1961. Ph tl . Vanderbilt University. 1965 David Cor art Associate Professor of Computer Science, Ph D . Duke University Van Crawford Associate Professor ol Chemistry. B S . Denison University. 1968. Ph D University of Worth Carolina, 1976 10 Faculty John Crllctilfrld Professor of Military Science, LTC, US Army. 6.A., Furman University. 1%4, M Admin . Georgia Stale University, 1972 Elizabeth Danker! Circulation Library (Instnrctoit, B A . University of l|linOi Urh.nnvi. 1977, MLS. University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Science. 1978 Marshall Daugherty Chairman Professor of Art, Mercer University, 1933, Vale University of Fuw Arts. 1937. Oanbmok A cadam y of An, 1938 Mar Jot li- Davie Assoc tale Professor English, B A , Troy Stole University 1965. M A . University of South Florida, 1969. Ph D , University of Mississippi, 1974 William Davie Associate Professor of Modern Languages, fi A , Rutger University. 1965. M A , University of Noith Carolina, 1967, Ph D University of Kentucky. 1969 Marvin Dawson Professor of Education, B University of Alabama, 1951. MS, Ed.D . Indiana University. 1965, 1973 Forest Denman Associate Professor of Economics, A A . Mars Mill (N C I College. 1943. A B Ph D . Georgia Slate University. 1965. 1973 Bruce Dod Associate Professor of Physics, B.5.. £-litem Kentucky University. 1969, M $ . East Texas Slate University. 197ft. Pfi D . University of Southern Mississippi. 1973 Mary Ann Drake Assistant Prolessor of Education and Human Services. BA M A , Pacific Oaks College, 1974. 1975. Ph D . The Fielding Institute. 1980 Peggy DuBose Associate Professor of Political Science. A B . M A . Emory University, 1962. 1963, Ph D . Vanderbilt University, 1977 Faculty ] 19 John Dunaway QuMnan AHMUlf Professor of Modern Languages. A B . Emory University, 1967, AM Ph P . Puke University. 1971. 1972 Margaret Engrlhirt Associate Professor of Enqbsh, E5 A , Presbyterian College 1952, M A University oi Worth Caiohua, 1955 Georg E py Instructor in English. A B. Morehouse College. 1956. M A . Atlanta University. 1955 Donald Evans Assist am Professor ol Sociology, B A M A . Ph I) , Louisiana Slate University, 196� . 1971. 1982 John Eyleti Assistant Prolessor of Biology, B A . Manhattan College. 1968, PE P . Duke University, 1975 Benny Ferguson Instructor in Music; Director of Bands B A . Newberry College 1970. M M . University ol South Carolina Columbia. 1975 Cattos Flick Professor of History, B A , Wake Forest College. 1953. M A . Ph D , Duke University. 1958, I960 D'Ann Fuguay Associati’ Prole sor of Mathematics and Computer Science. B A Oklahoma fiaplttl University. 1963, M A . University of Oklahoma. 19( n. Idaho State University. P A . 1974 Clare Furs PiofessoT of CHesmstiy, B S . Ph D . University ol Utah, 1957. 1961 Raymond Gigueie Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph fl University of Hanover 120 Fae Lilly Marlin Gilbert Assistam Professor of Sociology and Human Shwck. a B . Emory University. 196ft. M Th . Univerviv ol Chicago, 1970, M.5 W , Universtiy of Georgia, 1977 Thomas Glennon Professor of Pyschotogy � nd Director of Human Seniices, B A , Louisiana Stale University. 1967. MS, Pit D . University ol Southern Mitwtippi, 1969. 1971 James Harrison Professor of Biology, A B . Mercer University. 1949. MS. University of Georgia 1954. PhD.. Cornell UniwM.lv. I960 Kendrick II.rifleId Instructor in Mathero-alics, B.S. Abusio College, 1979, M A . Un.wrv.rv of Georgia. 1981 Sylvl Haywood Aiiiilanl Professor of Busetfs and Economics. B A . Sophie Mewconw College, i960, Juris D , Mercer University. 1972 Joseph Hendricks Associate Prolessor of Christianity. A B , Metier University, 1955, M Ihv. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 1958. LL D . Atlanta Lav. School, 1973 Robert Hallqulst Assistant Professor ol Music, B M . Centenary College, 1973, M M , Indiana University. t97ti. [IMA. North Texas Slate University. 1979 Kenneth Hammond Chaiiman Prolessor of English, A B . M A . Unrversily ol Georgs, 1952. 1957, Ph D . University ol Wisconsin. 1972 Robert Hargrove Associate Professor of Chemistry, B A , Ohm Wesleyan University, 1964. Ph [J , University of Utah 1974 Willis Glover Prolessor of History, B A . Mississippi College, 1938, M A . University of Virginia. 1939, Ph D Harvard University. 1951 Faculty 121 Atmlanl Piofessot of Ertgish, A B , Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mercer University. 1954F. M A . Errorv Ph D . University ol Wisconsin M.vdison University, I )(� 2 forml Hinkle Instructor in Military Service, SGM . US Army Mlrlum Hujinr Library C .il.slogi-i (Instructor}, B S , University of Georgia, 1970, M.Ln, Emory Oniufruy. 1976 Ann Hnghr% As«xoli Professor o! Modern Ferngn Languages. A R , Mercer Uwversrty. I960. MA .PhD. University of Georgia. 1964. 1973 Simurl Hufia Ati.si.vnt Professor ol Art, A B Auburn University. 1962, M Ed . Florida Atlantic University, 1966 Frank luntt Callaway Profeste� cd Chemistry, B.S . Mmwppl College, 1947, Ph D University of North Carolina, 1952 Roger Jnmlron Assistant Professor ol Art. BF A. Bethany College, 1970, MFA, Indiana University. 1974 Edwin Johnston Roberta Professor ol Buble. A B , Merger University, Th.D . Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1944. 1955, Victoria University of Manchester, 1950 Carl Joiner Associate Professor of Economics. B S , Georgia Inilituie of Technology, 1964. MBA. Georgia State University, 1979. Ph D . University of Alabama, t978 122 Faculty Bobby Jonrt Pioi«tMi of Educalirw� . A B , Morehouse College, 19-53. M A Columbia University, 1957, Ed D . University of Georgia 1973 Willn Kalaldlan A iK!ani Profi WOr of Engluh, Ph O . University of Illinois May Kennedy H.E. King Assistant Profami of Psychology, Military Science BA. M A . Ph E ., Georgia State University, 1974, 1977. 1982 Richard LaNear Assistant Professor of Business runt Economics. Ph D . University of Mississippi Vincent ItlKh Associate Professor of English. BA HoKtr.i University. 19w , M A . Villanova University. 1967, Pb.D . University of Florida 197? Russell Locke Chairman Associate Professor ol Political Science. H A . Middle Tennessee Stale University, 1963, M A PhD . Tulane University 1966, 1973 William 1 urk ie Instructor in Business and Economics, B S , University of Alabama 1959, MBA. University ol Mississippi. 196«. CPA Robert Magnuson Assistant Professor of Mititary Science, Major, U S Army. B 5 , University of Tampa, 1972. M A., Central Michigan University. 1974 l.ourn Marshall Chairman Professor of Music, BME , Sherandoah Conservatory, I95Z, M M , University of Cincinnati. 195«. Ph D , University of Rochester, 196« Faculty 123 Harold McManus Roberts Professor of Church History. R A Wake Forest College. I Ml. Th M Southern Baptist Theotogical Seminary. 1944, STM PhD . Vale University. 194ft 1953 May McMillan Pollock Professor of English. A B . Wesleyan College 1942. M A Columbia University, 194 1. Ph n . University ol Wisconsin. 1962 HiihdTi! Hcltgrr Chainrvui. Assocrale Professor of Psychology Ph D University ol North Dakota Donald Midkiff Associate Professor nf Education. A B Berry College. 1968, M Ed . University of Chattanooga, 1966. Ed D , University of Georgia, 197] Watson Mills Professor of Christianity, B A Univ of Richmond, 1961, B D Th M . Th D . 5 Baptist Th Seminary, 1964 1965, 1968. M A . Urtlv of LouWvfU , )%'. Wayne Mixon Chairman Ataocrat Professor of History. B A . V A . University of South Carolina, 1967. 1970. Ph D University of North Carolina. 1974 Louise Morgan Assistant Ptofessor of Biology, A.B Woman's College of University of North Carolina 1952. M S . Emory University. ]953 John Morris Assistant Professor ol Military Science. Captain. U S Army. B S , University of North Alabama 1973 William Mounts Associate Professor of Business and Economic . B B A . M A . Ph D University ol Georgia. 1972. 1974. 1977 MB. Neace Associate Professor of Business and Economics. BSBA , MSBA. University of Missouri. 1957. I960. DBA, Michigan State. 1964 124 . f aculty Richard N l«in Theodore Nordrnhiuf Instructor in Music. BM . V M Chairman Roberts Prnlessrsr of IJnivcrwty of Cincinnati. 1974, 1076 Philosophy. B A University nl Richmond. 1959. PhD. Johns Hopkins University. I%H Gerald Norwood Paul Oppy Robert Olio Chttlfl Owen Oiairm� iri Associate Professor o[ Asnilant Pic h' MJi ol Speech and Professor of Chnstuinity. B A . M A . Professor cl Business . liti pcnuomics Mathematics, B S . MS. Kansas Slate Dramatic Art. B A . M A . University University of Minnesota, 1146. J95tr, 1 .■ocherc College 1 166. t‘ 63, PhD. of Alabama. 1670. 16?] B.D., EklJwl Seminary. 1947. M Th . Purdue Umverwty. 1667 Th D, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 1953, 1967 Robert I'arris AtlaMI Pi «lessor of Mlkic. ft M University of Norlh Carolina Chapel Hill 1974. MM P D . Eastman School of Music 1976. I9fl2 Maurice Parrish Assistant Prntewir of Military Science, M.iiCir II S Army. BS Avbutn Umeersaly, I'ttnH Leslie Peek Associate Professor of Mathematics. B S . BA, Carson Neuman College. 1959 M M . University nf Tennessee. I9tsi Patricia Peek Instructor n Education. A B Cat son Newman College. I960, M Ed , Mercer University. 1971 Faculty 125 Chandler Pike Iml'wltn m Mathematics, B A , Randolph M«f n Woman' College. |% � M f� Florida Suit University. 1171 I Tmelmcta Qiiiambao Associate prolrwn oi Afro-American StUt! ifi AiMCIilt Professor ol Sociology, Ph D , University oj Am PhtlbppUws. 1939, M A . Northwestern Dan Qulsenberry Chairman AhocmW Professor of Ptiyufs, A B . University of Kcntuchy, 1961. MTS. College ol William and Mory, 1966, P� . D . World Open James Radi WI Altwult Professor ol Psychology. B A . IInlyfrsiry ol Florida. 1969, M A . Drake University, 1977. Ph D Weil Virginia University. 1975 Gary Richardson Assiliant pTo(e«ot ol English. Ph D . University of Illinois Oils Rakinson 5FC Military Science Remington Rosf-Ciossley Associate Piofessor ol English, BA . Trinity College. M A . Ph D . Piinceloi) University I960, 1964 (jpirr Price ChairmanAssoc Professor ol Speech and Dramatic Arl, BA, Randolph Macon Woman's College. 1950 M A . Unru of AL. Pith. Ph D GA Stale Unto, 1977 Fittorv Richards Prolessor of Business and Economies. A B . Denison University, 1941. MBA. Harvard Graduate School ol Business Administration, 1943. Ph D . The Ohio Stole University, 1971 Michael Schutritkof Assistant Prolessor o( Music Director of Choral and Vocal Activities. B.Hl.MM Indiana University. 1969. 1976, DMA, University of Iowa, 1982 12b; Faculty Mary S«vit� n Instructor in Chemistry, B.S , Univeruty of North Dakota, 1974 John Shrpptid Chairman Assntaut Professor of Biology, BS . College ol Wtllum and Mary, 1968, M S , Ph D . University of Wiwonwn Mad-son, 1975, 1980 John Sheppard Professor ol Chnsli.mtly. B A Furman Univeiaty. 1958, BD Southeastern Baprist Theological Seminary. 1961. PhD,. Emory University, 1%5 Walter Shurden Chairman ProleMOT of Chintianity. M Div . Now Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary William SUglr Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art, B.S . West Texas State University. 1969, M A , Texas Tech University. 1976 Hufh Slant? Associate Professor of Biology, A B . Agnes Scott College, 1948. M A Emory University, 1957 Anthony Stansfleld Professor nl Art. RA , M A . Oxford University, 1932. 1935 Diana Sttgt Assistant Professor ol English. R A . Grinndl College, 1963, M A . University ol New Mexico, 1964 John Strge Associate Professor of English, A B.. Harvard College. 1959, M A . Ph D . University of New Mexico, 1964, 1974 Thomas Trimble Associate Professor of Philosophy. R A , Louisiana College. 1957, B D New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, 1960 Faculty; 127 Denise Volkoff Asotiam Professor � 1 Modem Languages, ft A , Lyeee Fcneion, 1949, CELG, Licence e� Lelites. Sor bonne. 1 S-I Ronald Walkon Assistant Professor of Okohjgy. Ph D , University of Georgia Henry Wrinuck Professor of Hislory, A 8 Mercer University, 1942, M A . University of Georgia, 1949, M A . Ph D Northwestern Umveriily, I9S3r 1963 Edward Wrlfllrwt Instruct or ol Modern Foreign Languages Jerry Wlnllrld Assistant Professor ol Modern Foreign Languages. H A , Birmingham Soul hern College, 1964, M A , University ol Alabama, 1967. DA . Western Colorado University, 1982 Emory Whitaker Associat Professor ol Mathematics, B S . Davidson College. 1964, M A , Ph D . University of Georgia, 1966. 1973 Mary Wilder Professor ol English A B . Mercer University, 1954, M A , Peabody College, 1961, Ph D . Florida Stale University, 1970 Robert Wilder Professor of Heallh and Physical Education, A B . Mercer University. 1952, M A . Ed D , Peabody Teacher's College, 1956, 1962 Robert Willi Assistant Professor ol Physics, BS Stanlord University. 1968, PhD. Duke University, 1979 128 Fm silly Russell Woodard Reference Libranao (Instructor! B A . Mount Unto� Colley. !94'J. BSLS., Peabody College. I 34b Marguerite Woodruff Chairman professor of Sociology, A B . Tift College, 1940. Tb [) . Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.. 1949 John Wright Ph [J , Minim University, Visiting Assistant Professor Psychology Pilot Ycrnman Chairman Professor ol Classical Languages, BA, M A Ph A . Yale University. 1951. 1956. 1959 Marlon Zielinski Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art, BA , State University of New York Buffalo. 1976. M F A . Illinois State University. 1979 Steven Knapp M A University ol Gn . Visiting Inti ructor. Speech and Dramatic Att Anne Jones McKnlght Instructor m Education, A B . M Ed Mvrcvr University, I960, 1967, Ed S . University ol Georgia. 1974 Kutly Parlyadalh B S . Kerala University, Ph D . State University of New York, at Stoneybrook Faculty, 3129 Secretaries ■ Beth Adim� Carol Atbell Suntaiy of Musk Secretary ol Financial Aid Robin Secretary of Mathernaiicr Sharon Batkin Secretary ol Education Maine Hallv Nanalln Bur nr lie Secretary ol Health ft Physical Adrmmslrativc Secretary od Graduate Educallon Studies Doris Carswell Secretory of Btology Dili Carver Secretary df Cafeteria Karen Cheshire Secreiary of EiKjlich Carol Chaster Atimsditlralivc Secretary 130 Secretaries Ruth Cheves Laurel Df l«y Secretary ol Christianity Classical Secretary o! Computer Science Lwgugn Mable Fdmln«i«ii Patricia Hobart Livonia Howard Ago done� Secretary ol Sociology Secretary ol Educational Media Center Secretary of Political Science Secretary of Art Philosophy Be sail' Klllehrew Secretary of History Vivian Lewi Secretary of Ptyvci Rebecca Luca Patricia Martin Administrative Secretary of School of Secretary of Stetson Library Business Secretaries;1' 131 J«ia Roland F vr Smith Anjtli Snyder Admlnrttraliv Secretary ol Residence Adminwlraitv Secretary of Registrar Secretary ol Modern Foreign Life Office Languages Sue Steven Secretary of ChetlUltty Sandra Stubb Secretary of Psychology Hetty Tapley Administrative Secretary of Dean of Students Diana Toney Jean Zerku Admmialialive Secretary of Admiworu Secretary of Military Scwnc Office 132 Secretaries Patrici Bar llrld Janet Bowden University HojIcm College Store Clerk Non-Academic Staff l.nra Bums .lane Clark India CurtU Ruth Elton Acquisition Detk College Work Siudy Coorcknaior Supervisor of Academic Rtwrdi Head d Circulation Valerie Fdmnnds Libraty A� «ttanl Wellnn Gaddy Campus Minister Julie Goieli I .ibraty Assistant William Greene Assistant three tor of Food Servita� Non-Academic Stall I V! Charles Kim Morning Cafeteria Supervisor Sharon l.ail Accounting Clerk Jimri Leonard Education.il Media Center T«vehmcian John Lovclidy Jeane McDowell George Nruinn Assistant Campos Minister Coordinator ol Placement of Student Manager el Catering Service ol Development Cafeteria 134 Non-Academic Stall Mary Otfiby Library Technical Auiiianl Thelma Re� Manager of Sn,n?k Bar Sr Mary Sheridan Library Technical Assistant Mary Smith Joyce Smith Ann Strange Cafeteria Cashier Afternoon Supervisor of Cafeteria College Store Clerk Non.Academic Staff 135 Rebecca Tyi Clerk Typist Beanne Gladney Guaranteed Student Loan Coordinator Frisie Myles Cafeteria Chef 136 OiganiMJwns ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA PS] OMEGA AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCITY BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BETA BETA BETA BLUE KEY CAULDRON CIRCLE K CLUSTER COLLEGE STUDENTS IN BROADCASTING DELTA OMICRON DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA DULCIMER GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA DELTA EPSILON MERCER DEBATE SOCIETY MERCER COMMUTER ORGANIZATIONS MERCER MARAUDERS MERCER MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION MERCER PLAYERS NEWMAN CLUB OBS ORDER OF OMEGA PHI ETA SIGMA PHI KAPPA PHI PHI MU ALPHA PI SIGMA SIGMA SCABBARD AND BLADE SGA STUDENT GEOR- GIA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS SUAB Student Government Association First Reu Erie 1 ilii ’� . I vnn MrKcnrtJ. Kwtin JaeUson, Holly McLendon. Trey NoVrton IPretfdriUl S cw%d Kou Mr.U Copules, Limina Flew®, SEhhI.i Vauyhn. L.iwi F nrttnq, Herman HttKVns The Student Government Association (SGA) communicates student opinion Io the faculty and administration of the University Every student is a member ol the Student Government Association, but the executive, legislative, and judicial power is vested M the SGA Senate Each class {Fresh., Soph.. .Jr . Sr.) has 5 senators, and 5 senators aTe elected fiom the college at large The President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the SGA are elected from the college at large Most of the work of the SGA is done in its committees The three standing committees of the SGA are the Student Life Committee, the Fiscal Affairs Committee and the Academic Affairs Committee. Any student may serve on these committees, which usually meet once a week The Senate meets every Monday a! 5:30 p m m the Trustee's Dining Room in the Connell Student Center and the meetings are open to all students 138 SGA Student Union Activities Board Fire Roik- MoTilyn Flmn-i.' iWrmwn� Health Club Munog-ii), t. maio Jarrell iPiiiidcoll, Jeirmier Thome� iChairmon of Filml Si-tertJ Roi Dim! P.irk.-i (Mi'im Health Club H.in-vfCT). Robert N.wl.-koiu |Hecr««ikon-Roofn Manager,-. Mark Ro . Chairman ol Homecoming). The Student Union Activities Board (SUAB) is the students' organization which converts students' opinions into reality Constructed lor Mercer students by Mercer students, SUAB is an autonomous organisation composed of eight standing committees Entertainment, Recreation Room, Lecture Series, Outdoor Recreation, Film, College Bowl, Homecoming and Miss Mercer These Committees are composed entirely of students and are chaired by a student elected from within each committee SUAB offers Mercer students the opportunity to constructively create the campus they would like Mercer to become Whether one is interested in anything from pinball to politics, SUAB offers the experience of participation. The SUAB office is located on the third floor of the Connell Student Center suab i:� Baptist Student Union Fit ! Row Angie II,inullon. I ,iura PUyir, Rhondil ftdWl, Clwrtl ! Tippett, Jill Jen rung . Sharon Buttrnwrr, Lent Zrltlrr, Lynne Weaver, Dock l-teHlngsworth, Mrs Howard P Gidilcns, Howard f Guldens, Dan Aberndhy Second Row I't.i.i.r Punton (Presidoii h Francinc Maple , DirbW- Perry, Avhlcy llostwirh. Carmel Callaway. Kathleen Honeycutt, Laurw StemKiuer. .In,'. Add-on. David Ho-jct Mark Wnod (Growth Vice Proj dcn(| Dan Kirkpatrick. Joy Kile. Mike Creamer. Mike Dailey Third Row Greg Poole. John Lovelady. Susan Mayo, Angela Shelley. Blake Harwell, Belinda Jolley, Nancy Harm, Nancy Henderson, Scott Martin, Carolyn Hnllu't, Jim Hardin. Matthew Collatd. Curtis Seclhammer Fourth How Thomas Bat l.ddic’ Cotton. Jack Caldwell, David Shelley. Craig Carlton. Rodger FilluHjtnt. Jell Kmman, Brute W Horton, Greg Ellington. Greg Smith. Scott WilUs Baptist Student Urion (BSU) Is an organization which seeks to meet campus needs in the area of Christian growth and outreach. While u is sponsored by Baptists, it isopen to all students alongside of involvement in other campus organizations 140 BSD Circle K Firs! Row Amy Hodges, Kelly Kik,-r Helene H.'irnli'm Jmw Dog, LjufJ Ktog IPteudenl). Amy BialUu SerOnd Row Kleopatra Hiuel Caroline Martin Cindy Polsky, Luis.� 'igamhali (Vice Preiidenl}. tJebrn Schmidl, Jodv' William . K.ivn O.'M.ttsh Third Row Amy Riley Polly Simmons. Angela Copeland. Stoll Millnitr Eleanor ChadbotiTFH!. Adam Kennedy. Sunn Moss Circle-K has been around for many years The theme for the next two years is Achieve unity through service , with special emphasis placed on the family. The purpose of Circte-K is to serve the campus and the community as a whole Some of the community projects that Circle-K participated In were playing bingo at St. Paul s apartments (retirement home) working with children at the Georgia Industrial home. On campus. Circle'K helped in the campus beautification project of Bear gardens, they also sold student directories hosted a Halloween party for the professor’s children and worked with the Red Cross blood drives. This year Mercer’s Circle-K is the host club of the Georgia District Convention The officers of the 83-84 school year were Amy Biadasz - Pres.. Adam Kennedy V . Pres.. Cindy Polsky — Tres,, Debra Schmidt - Sec. The newly elected officers for the 84-85 school year are Laura Klug Pres.. Luisa Sgambati - V Pres . Cleo Hazel - Tres., Angela Copeland - Sec This has been a very busy year for Circle-K and hopefully next will be as productive Orel K I41 Mercer Commuter Organization Filit How Julw Tirrvll Dnivn Calhoun, Stephan Turner, V«ww.-rti Mason, Kdly Baker S� T sr d Hnu Jim Dug ari, Caroline Marlin |Vtre Bres u|en(|p Rnrntjhwv Ann Carter tSccTUlAry Trva ufLttJ, T iM Ni-iiton Third Row. Rrrhard Busch, C UV Garrard. ttMUam Sfinngwr (BwsKjenl) One may not hear very much about the Commuter students here at Mercer, but there are many who have been participating in all facets of campus life. The Commuter Organization led by William F Springer has participated in such events as the first commuter softball team. The Dukes, and also holding a Christmas party lor those at a local nursing home The other officers for the commuters are Caroline Martin V Pres , Ann Carter Sec. and Tres. There are between 20 and 25 members in this club The members of the Mercer Commuter Organization hope to provide fellowship and support among themselves, faculty, administration and other student organizations. MISO First Raw Mary McNtrjsny [ArfvtWrl, Bcrh Argus (SeertMafy). Tjrnji.s Jarrell (Treasurer). Anton Marlon tPrevdenl I [Sot ficnirtsl Roberio Rownttes IViee Pivsidrni) If you have a genuine interest in international culture and folklore, the members of the Mercer Inter nation at Student Organisation I Ml SO) invites you to join their club There are no dues and no strict requirements The purpose of the International Organization is to provide the Mercer communi- ty with interesting lectures on various cultures These include slide shows and lectures by faculty and distinguished guests This yeat the International Organization has had lectures by Dt Hargrove. Dt Harrison, Madame Volkoff and guest speaker, Bert Struby, who spoke about Communist China. The 1983 84 ollicers were Anton Merten? pres,, Roberto Benavides v. pres., and Beth Argus sec Phi Mu Alpha First Row John Grisham. Jack Caldwell (President). John Head. Ritk Toelle. Vie Dunston, Kirn Rem. Danj Smith (Secretary) Not Pictured Stanley Roberts (Vice President! Mark CtumpJey. BJ1 Fogarty. Blake Harwell. Jay Matthews. Scott Millet (Treasured, David Weber. Mark Wood Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorary music fraternity with members elected on the basis ol outstanding work in the field of music. Its aim is to advance the cause of music in America, to develop fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater Delta Omicron First Row Tonda Barron (Warden), Mone Jorrw-I (Vice President), Kimber Culpepper (Prendent), Sabrina Smiih. Second Row Bonnie Minier, Ceeila Soms, Amber Guy Thud Row l.mdn Quivnbeny fChapl4t Advisor), Vicky Kelly, Pain Evan, Kolnn.i Corson (Stdtltly), Angela Walker [Trcuurec). Donna Dunn Noi Pictured: Kathy Mill� . Crody Weese, Simla Peek, Pain Thompson, Ellen parrrt (Chapter Advisor) Della Omicron is a national honorary music sorority with members selected on the basis of outstanding work in the field of music Delta Omicron 145 Scabbard And Blade First Ron-: Mika Da I ay {Seerauxy), Midlvtr] Harm iPrtfildcfltl, Mik? Cri'.iTi'r (TreaiaiarJ SfcrtnJ Row Todd Williams. Bruca Foreman. Jaff Graham, Stave Boylan, David Raritan, Keith Martin, Alan Staviek IV� ea Pre-swJenll Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society whose members are chosen on merit Iron outstanding cadet officers of the Advanced Course of ROTC. 146 Scabbard And Blade Marauders Fifit Row Todd IVilluuri� , Coll n Hill, Sieve Boytnn. Michel Harm Second Rw Jonii Lover cnee, Virginia Levin- , Helen Splfce . fJovid Ronnien The Marauders is an extracurricular activity for ROTC students and features participation in adven- ture and guerrilla training. M-itOudeft NT MS [II and MS IV arc the advanced courses of (he Senior Division Reserve Officer's Training Corps (ROTC) Firs! Rou Coltin Hill, Joiuca Wilburn. Debra Gamer. Many Pvcko. David Ranked. Mark Brantley Second Row Todd William , Bruce Evans. Mike Dailey, fiwtwn Miller, Kelley Long. Robbio Andicw . Cliff Hoppmon, Eddie Canon. «i0 a MB.'MS III And MS IV American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter First Row Loti Atvl. Peggy Whcwfon. LoTi Wilson. Rum Art'paliy. FW .IaiTIM. Kwfil Johnson (PrOwd ftl) Socood Row Laura King (Twjwurtrrl, Reeky Bass iSwr ijiTy). Don WilliAmsnn. M L Severson No) Pictured- Dj'bra Selunidt (Vice PretidviU). D.tna Baker. Roger Konton. W Heisenberg For I how who are interested in chemist ty and its many uses perhaps this organization would interest you. In addition lo providing students with an opportunity to learn more about chemistry outside the classroom; the chapter has sponsored an orientation to the science for freshmen and also sponsored a field trip to Georgia Kraft Company. The officers for the 1983-84 year are William Kent Johnson - President. Rebecca Bass — Secretary, Debra Schmidt Vice President, and Laura Klug - Treasurer Am� -nc,� n Chemical Society 141� Beta Beta Beta Firy Row Ann Matif Ernst (Stewart), Melanie Mile? [Sec |. Annette Fadlgan iPtvs). Kevin Smith (Hlstorkiinl Second Row Helene Bernstein, Scott Wainn, Teresa Hanson, Michael Grossman. Joe Kents. Marion Stenson, Joel Davy;, Qonaan� Bernard, Dr John Shepherd Third Row Ron Walhou, Candace Weis. George Beckham, Jem, EloiJ . Joe- Hendricks, Jim Smart. Keith Mailhaw� , Dovg Harbin, Dr John Tyler� Not Pictured: Keith Martin [Vice Pres I Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biology organisation Its purposes ane lo increase interest in biology, lo stimulate sound scholarship, and to encourage biological research. To be eligible for member- ship In Beta Beta Beta, the student must have completed a minimum of five quarters of academic work with a cumulative average of 3.0 or better, a minimum of one year's work in the biological sciences, and one must also be a biology major showing academic excellence, Beta Beta Beta’s officers in 1983-84 were Annette Fadigan - Pres , Keith Martin — V Pres,, Kevin Smith Historian, Melanie Miles - Sec , AnnMarie Ernst — Stewart ISO tkia fk-u Beta Pi Sigma Sigma Front Rnifc (.on Wilson. Lon Abel Middle Row Don Quisi-nbi-rry, FM n Bernstein (Pres I, Allen Anderson, Brueo Dod Bock Row Trey Newton, Kevin Love, Chru Ointryli, Rotwri Willis Not Pic t i, it oil LV-jgv Whorlon (Sec T les i, Mitts Arma� The Physical Science Society led by Helene Bernstein hopes to promote an interest in the physical sciences. Fellow officers Lori Wilson (vice-president), and Peggy Whorton (secretary treasurer) along with fourteen other members have participated in two stargazing trips and co-sponsored a lecture “Is Science Necessary In Society? given by Dr. Heinrich from the University of Florida. Pi Stgnw Sigma 151 Delta Sigma Pi Fient Row Bi'th Argui, Dtidc ItfHnubiO Amy Ryk'y, Beverly RnlUid L ilium Aker . [’.ivlni Puruigopoutru. D.'n«w Tillman. llrmAl Ki’el. Jennifer Hnllnwi'll, Ktirn Fcicul. Si «lia Copulo� (Pies.) Serum! Rtw Carl Jotnei, Tern Anderwri. Rene Riun y. Thelma McCarthy, Dana Odom. Lon Ljtirw Milter. P IIH Willis, Gary Htrsch. Cindy Kidd. Pat Sunkn Thud Row TertV Young. Sherry Young Philip Mtllerd, Forest Denman. Clruly Kurd. Sbebia Johnson Fourth Hem. William Springer, Dale Welch Milt.- Atulrmet, Donna Trammell, Frwlhiw Maples. Ins Burkt. John Thompson, Robert Baker. Donna Snyder, Charlyn Frith Delta Srgma Pi Is a business fraternity which promotes the study of business in both the business world as well as the commercial world Along with the study of business, they also provide service throughout the community. This year has been a busy one for Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi. co-sponsored a campus wide blood drive, They held a credit card fund raiser and worked with the Champer of Commerce on small business cases Delta Sigma Pi with the help of the School of Business co sponsored “Free Enterprise Week and 'Study Abroad Program to England Several members enjoyed the Spring Fling which was the area conference held at Myrtle Beach. The main event for spring quarter was the semiformal Rose dance and banquet in honor of the graduating seniors who were responsible for reactivating the Mercer chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi initiated 20 new members plus one new faculty member. This made total membership of 33 brothers and 3 faculty brothers. The oflicers for the school year of spring 1983 and winter 84 were Stella Copulos - Pres.. Jay Matthews Sr. V P , Amy Riley - V P of Professional Activities. Donna Trammel! — C £ t Chairmen. Lillian Akers Treas.. Charlyn Frith — Chancellor. Donna Snyder - See., Dale Welch V P of Pledge Education. Vicki Hyche Social Chairperson. 152 D t� Sigma Pi Kappa Delta Epsilon Fin! Row Gina Smith (Secretary), Gwynn Powell [Vice President]. Cmdy McManus, Judy Danewtmg, Conn nr Porter (President), Fran Abercrombie Sharon Moore. Virginia Havck, Florrtta Watkins, Yvonne Overton, Vanessa J antes on. Monica Hownict Not pictured V(cfc«- ‘nlwll |T(fWir«r), Robby .loner (Faculty AcluvftiJ Kappa Delta Epsilon Professional Education Society Kappa Chapter promotes educational excellence and honors exceptional students in the field of education Kappa Della Epsilon has participat ed in a number of projects this year. At Alexander II. they held a Halloween party for the kindergarten kids. They led the entertainment for thcr residents of McAfee Towers which is located here in Macon The 59th national convention for Kappa Delta was held in Washington D.C and Mercer’s chapter raised enough money to send it’s president and aduisor At convention, they won awards for Scrapbook, special awards and writing. They also had educationally related workshops and speakers Total membership for Kappa Delta Epsilon is about 40 The officers for the 83-84 school year were Connie Porter - pres., Gwynn Powell - V Pres., Gina Smith - Sec , Vickie Shell - Treas , Dr Bobhy Jones - Advisor. Kappa Delta Epulo ! 1 53 Gamma Sigma Epsilon Firs! Rciu Mary Severson. Don WllWarwan. Kent Johnson. Trey Neurton. Glen Portwood, LaiiTd KIikj Second Row Todd Blonshiiw. Gowthaml Arepally. Rum Arepally. Cathy Carlisle Gamma Sigma Epsilon is the national chemistty society. 154 Gamma Sigma Epnli Panhellenic Council Front Row Lamiiui Ftono. Elizabeth Graham, Suzi GoodchUd. Anita Grltfin. Donna Snyder. Liz Brown S ond Row Laune Heinrich. (Wn Hams. Michelle Giuvcrman. Debtar Chambius. Jeanette Fate. Wendy Knight Third Itosi. Pamela Rudolph, Gina Gal,animo. Sandra Johnson, Lori McDaniel. Brenda Youmai The Panhellenic Council, which is comprised of representatives from ail 6 sororities, is an organization that works to promote Greek unity. It encourages good scholarship as well by rewarding the chapter which earns the highest cumulative Grade Point Average. Illroughoul the year, the Panhellenic Council planned and participated in various service projects. The projects included helping with the Blood Drive and volunteering as aides at the Arts Festival for Disabled Children. In addition, the Panhellenic Council sponsors educational programs for Greeks on campus. This year's project was a speech on legal concerns of which Greeks should be aware. Pafthtflfcfnlc Council'155 T)av«d Hm Mirhi McK� . Marum Zu'Jimkv. Natalie Ntclwsls. Hunler Gakry. Sandy Duncan Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, is led by Mieki McKee president, Susan Haywood Gppy — vice-president, and Sherry Hodges - secretary treasurer There are currently nine members in this organization, with another nine to be initiated this year One does not have to be a theatre major to become a member. Entrance into the fraternity is based upon the amount and quality of work dedicated in any area of theatre Even then no one is eligible until the end of his sophomore year The members ot Alpha Psi Omega also share in the make up booth with the Mercer Players. Also, on the lighter side, as providing a service the members of Alpha Psi Omega protect the campus from terrorist grenade attacks They are a vital part of campus activities in that there have been no grenade attacks. 156 Alptu Psi Omega Mercer Players Fusi Row. Jcnnifm Thorruu, John Slofaps, s.i ri 11; Duncan, DaU (.amain . Hunicx Godf? . Livw Canon Back Row Kvcm Failey. Alice Reynold. Leslie Gatos, Kelly Lord, Joe Hinson. M-in.ni Jwliniky. Uauid Haas. Mn-ki McKee, Natalie Nichols, IVckv Bass. Kcmn Bradley. Kim Row. Belinda .Jolley Nor Pictured Joss Boddiford The Mercer Players, led by Sandy Duncan, represent the theatre group on campus. In addition to trying to encourage people to participate In the productions and try out for various parts, the Mercer Players have also been responsible for providing make-up booths at the mall and on campus. This organization, roughly comprised of thirty members, is also led by first vice-president Natalie Nichols, second vice-president Sherry Hodges, secretary Hunter Godsey, treasurer Leah Buchanan, and historian Russ Mattocks. The Mercer Players consist of both actors and techies who become members by working on two consecutive productions in such areas as costuming, make up, acting, and set design. M.-rcer Plily.m 157 College Students In Broadcasting College Students in Broadcasting is a non-profit campus organization spon- sored by American Women in Radio and Television (although not limited to worn era), and Is open to any fulltime student majioring or mi nosing in broadcasting, lournolism, or advertising, or considering a career in the communications field. The chapter is self-governing and sponsors such activities and programs as field trips, visiting speakers, attending functions of AWRT. and attending national conven- tions. From Row Sheila Vaughn and Jennifer Hussey Middle Row ..Isi GAson and l.iugh Fuce iota Back Raw Angie- Latner, Greg Pafiersnn, -and Hawaiii Sams 158 Cotlegif Slud«nH In Broadcasting Mercer Ambassadors Ftonl Row Katyn l.jnghrwns-. T.nn.ii.s J.irrctl, Rum Arfcpalty, Sai.ih Haggard, ttl.ik.1 Harwell. Karen Kimmerting Row Paig« Rodger� . Robin Ewmj, Carawfl RoImikki. David WrWi. Allen Hum. Boo HcCii� . Stark Cnmpltl BjcU Row l.o f Bales, Chris Esies, Doug Wmiei . Ua Foster, Chris Cantrell. Allen Smith Not Pictured Lee Wall The Mercer Ambassadors celebrated their charter year in 1983-84 Their purpose to serve as the official host hostess group for the University, and to be a Student Alumni Council A goal of this organization is to promote unity throughout Mercer The Ambassadors activities included: assisting with the Georgia Baptist Convention held in Macon and at Mercer; hosting the opening ceremonies of the Cherry Blossom Festival; providing tours of the Woodruff and Alumni Houses; sponsorship of the President1? forum in the cafeteria; supporting Homecoming events and hosting Beat Backer Receptions between games; assisting with Parent's Day and Alumni Weekend; and hosting a Senior reception with the Alumni. The group was initiated by Mrs. Anne Holbrook, Special Projects Co-Ordinator of the Development Office, She served as advisor to the Mercer Ambassadors for the 1983-84 year. Cauldron ]f changes around campus weren't enough, the Cauldron decided to add a few of its own The book itself went through changes in its size (an increase of 72 pages) and its content better coverage of the subpeels in the SPORTS section, increased coverage in the ADMINIS- TRATION section, two pages for fraternities and sororities in the GREEKS section, introduc- tion of the new STUDENT LIFE section (which for this volume has been combined with the FEATURES section), and the introduction of a new sub-section in STUDENT LIFE Mercer Fashions” The other side of the Cauldron changed also. The staff moved from their longtime cramped office to a larger storage room which they converted to a pleasant working area. Meetings were held once to twice each week to keep staff members up to date, and deadlines wcTe met - often without too many inconven- iences The Cauldron and the Cluster pho- tography was handled under the guidance of an independent student photography service led by Drew Graham And finally, after a few twists of fate and a great deal of help from Pat Daugh- erty and Dean Powell, the Cauldron was able to purchase an APPLE He for use on all future Cauldrons. SLIDING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM! 'ana'll DicUvy K1.iTgu.-Til, Pay. LA! --irKillt-n Clay-rtin. Sti'ph?n BlnckweU!.-! BueU Mu-linn. Jr and [Vw«d Zad«j 160 The Cauldron Cluster Fioni Rn Lvnn Colloo (Clerical Manager) ,ind Jwio WaiiMM tProduciKum Row Jrti Bo.fdilord Ftaiuri'� Eiluflff. Karyn Langbmrm lAiscciflie Ediiml. Patrick K� '|lrv (Spcn� Editor). Itavid f-i retMnd (Beunra Manager). Dully Koriregay tEiiitrrri and Stir-1.- Mon tConlnIuiiiini Wnii'i) The Spring 1983 elections brought a new editor and stall to the Cluster and a new newspaper to the campus. When the new editor moved in, immediate changes in both content and format aroused new student interest tn the paper The Cluster became a topic of campus conversation as the staff reported campus events and surfaced a number of controversial Issues. The pages of the 1984-85 Cluster reported everything from the University’s scsquicentennia! celebration to the Georgia Baptist Convention to a lecture by Watergate conspirator G Gordon Liddy A drop in enrollment coupled with a shortage in University funds also spiced up the pages of the year's Cluster. The campus saw no shortage of controversy as the Cluster tackled the alcohot policy, fraternity having, and University spending policies A Cluster study of alcohol use among students brought drastic reaction from both students and administrators; the result was that when students returned to campus in the fall of 1984, they faced a stricter and more fully enforced alcohol policy Cluster exposes of a fraternity's initiation practices resulted in the suspension of one fraternity and closer oversight of all the others. Various editorials on University finances put the editor in the doghouse a few times but heightened campus consciousness of University policies The efforts of the editor and staff did not go without notice as the Cluster gained statewide recognition and earned six awards from the Georgia College Press Association Receiving the “ Most Improved Newspaper Award ' the paper was recognized as being more progressive than any other college newspaper in the state The duster also captured first place honors for Editorials and Campus Sports Coverage. Editot Dusly Komegay received a personal award for an editorial that was recognized as being instrumental in the establishment of a new $215,000 academic scholarship program Finally, the paper received recognition for its outstanding coverage of campus events and for general excellence. Renovation of the publications' darkroom and the paper 5 office facility also made this a very special year for the Cluster. OuHn lSl Dulcimer The Dulcimer 15 Mercer's literary magazine and includes contributions of art work, fiction, and poetry from Mercer students and faculty. Normally distributed twice a year (in Winter and Spring), complications prevented the production during Winter so sophomore Tammy Robinson stepped in to take over as the new editor. From Row N.� r lwr Niehoh, J� w McKniff Back Row Paige Alexander, Mtk McKniff 162,'Dulcimer Photographers With the 1983-84 school year. Mercer's student publications combined manpower and money to produce the first Photography Department Now only one photographer need be assigned each event, and the Cauldron and Cluster select Ihe pictures they want from his roll of film The combination of resources has saved over one thousand dollars this year by eliminating duplicated materials; and has saved countless hours of making and handling two sets of everything. Drew Graham was appointed Darkroom Manager by Cauldron's and Cluster's editors, and has done an excellent job in a remarkable time-consuming position. Membership in the department is open to all interested students Pholojuphrn 1V3 OBS Front Ro� Jsriy folds, Sheny Young, Vincent O'Neal (Pari , Greg Cubii (Vice Prey ), T rry Young (Tres I. Aivgela Kerf (Sec ). Brenda Ynumay Kelty Brunson (Pres 1 Middle Row WiDie Fred Bryan, Sharon Wynn. Felicia Drayion. Brendn Arp. Evelyn SmHh Back Rene Toni Booth. Flow� � Wntkms. Jan Jordon, Jackie Wtllwvrm, Juneltc Fayo. Perycnihia Hudson The Organization of Bilalian Students (OBS) is composed of all interested black students If provides an oppoi(unity for fellowship as well as serving as a vehicle through which black students can voice their concerns about issues related to the black experience in general as well as their Mercer experience Programs and activities are planned and coordinated by this group of students which highlight the black experience. These programs are open to all members of the University community Blue Key Fu-it Row SJwil-a Murln, Tiinwira JjrriTt. Ann M-ir Ernsi. Vicki KvcIm.' S« ond Row Mjirk Cruimptcr, M lanit? Mik-y Boo McCup. Lynn Nadekow. Gwynn Powoll Third Row David Wtbti. Phillip Bean Blue Key is a national honor fraternity Blue Key members are selected by their fellow students with faculty approval for character, outstanding ability, and recognized potential deserving the special attention of the faculty. Juniors and seniors who are qualified and who have had an opportunity for self-expression and growth in the various aspects of student life: academic and service honor fraternities, religious organizations and Student Government are eligible for membership. The members must rank academically in the upper 35 percent of their respective classes- Blui- K?y , I hS College Bowl Pictured 41-rk Bbi Sluddard. Ric Tipton. Bill Clcghorn, and Gowthemi Arepjdlv Not Pictured: David Pore-hand. Lnlw GMci, Mike Phillips. Becky Ban. and Allen Anderson The College Bowl is an organization (or students who like to put their minds to good use when not In class. The games test players' skills at answering questions on such varied subjects as science, the superbowl, literature, movies, ancient history, and yesterday's headlines The College Bowl team from Mercer participated in six tournaments around the Southeast this year. In addition, they sponsored the Fall Intramurals in which 16 teams participated. They also sponsored two high school bowl tournaments as well as held the annual Faculty-Student College Bowl match on campus 166 College Bowl Resident Advisors Lyt™! fterne Gtraue Fir� l Row Portia Oglukian, Lynn Hamilton, Dave McNcd, Karen Srultv Doug Williford, Qgj Gooding. Juanita Gladwn. Ton Filch Second Row. Bruce Fomiton. Angela Copeland. Mark Grumpier, Sheila Vaughn, Carmen Roblnvon. Vaneua Jackson, Sian Fghr, Scott Camp. Horace Deal Third Row Ken Sawyer, Steve Leard, Lisa Foster, Belh Gettys, Gary Kelman, Alton Andarwn. Jay Maihews, Scott Willis Fourth Row Chip Greene. Mary Thomson, Gwynn Powell, Jill Darnel, Joe Daughty, Sandy George, Roger Filiinum. David Weber The Resident Advisors (a k a R As) are student staff members selected on the basis of their skills. Interests, and activities that enable them to serve as good resources and advisors for each floor community in the dorms. Residence Advisor ,' 167 Cheerleaders And Mascots Ki-lly E.ikor U iIiidm Spxintji’T Mieki McKee The 1983-84 Mercer Cheerleaders have been spreading I heir spirit all over campus. The energetic group is lead by captain Eric Walker and co-captain Cassandra Gardner There are 7 cheerleaders and 5 mascots which comprise the squad. The purpose of Mercer cheerleaders is to promote school spirit So far this year, in addition lo cheering at basketball games, they sponsored Mr. Legs and Beauty and the Beast contests held during Homecoming Next year the returning squad and the new members hope to encourage even more spirit than ever before I 8 Cheerleaders Mascot� Additional Organizations Honor Council Mercer HonoT Council' duties are in uphold the honor code which i established hot at Mercer and lo gkvc a fair trial and due proce� To any perron accused of a violation The council « lead by chief liisfice Deanna Metcalfe and clerk Keith Martin along with the help ol 8 other justices Judicial Council The Judicial Council acts as the court ol original funsdiction for all infractions ol the Student Code of Conduct and as an appeals hoard for written appeals from the Resident Judicial Board Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta S«gma « open to freshmen ol good haiactcr who maintain a scholastic average of at least 3 h during the first two quartets of their freshman year Baptist Young Women Baptist Young Women is ■in organisation seeking to involve women in mission awareness through mission study, prayer, and ministry The campus BYW is sponsored by Southern Baptists hut rv open to all students Mercer Choir The Mercer Choir provide an opportunity for those with interest and ability to engage in group work It gives on campus and ofhcampui concerts, and also appears at assemblies and other University programs Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is the national honor society for foreign languages This society awards outstanding achievements and academic excellence in the study of classical and modern foreign languages Ministerial Association Mercer Ministerial Association is an organisation winch � composed of student from nil denominations who plan to enter full time church-related work, such as the pastoral ministry, music education and the chaplaincy This year president was Stephen Black-welder Order Of Omega The Order of Omega 1 a national honor society which recognises the excellence of individual members ol Greek organitahoi� Men and women of fraternities and sororities are selected on the basis of exceptional eclmlarship, leadership and services Juniors and seniors are eligible T l-.i- Cauldron wq-jIiI l «e to i-.ink those orgaru iitions who cooperated through I he picture taking and information getting Some Organtotlinnt had to be omitted, be c.iu-k' contact could not bo made with thorn or berime they were no known 10 us at dll OrgjinuaHoOty 16V 170 Gmln GREEKS ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHI OMEGA DELTA SIGMA THETA KAPPA ALPHA ORDER KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI MU PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMU NU Gt«chvl?l I Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi has done many things during the 1983-84 year With the help of officers Boo McCue President, Lori Miller — Vice-President, Ann Killorin - Pledge Education, Olga Medina Recording Secretary, Liz Duncan Social Chairman. Michelle Williams House Chairman ADPi placed first overall in Lady Greek football They also participated in the American Cancer Society Crusade and the Scottish Rites Children Hospital walk-a thon The requirements for joining Alpha Delta Pi are maintaining a 2,0 GPA and completing the pledge program satisfactorily. Alpha Delta Pi. founded at Wesleyan College of Macon in 1851, was established as the first secret society for college women. The sorority promotes high scholastic achievement, high moral and social standards, as well as a lifelong sisterhood among its members. 172,'Alpha Delta P. Fust Row Donna Green, Cindy Byrd, Michel� - Gruvcrman, Carcde Seymour, Cathy Car We |Pr� -s ) Second Row Tomi Mite. lga Medina Third Row Ann Killonn. JuIk- Crosly |Tre« ). Key Ham, Faye Knowles ISec I Fnorth Row Becky Turner, Michelle Williams, Sinn- Herr Fifth Row Sat Long toy, Boo McCuc, Mary Thomson Sixth Row Lori Lynn Miller, Marilyn Elmore (Pledge Education Vice Pies I Not Pictured: Cindy Parker (EHirivr.ry Vice Pres). Monika Brocker. Lynn Bullard, Beth Cumrrung. L« Duncan, Son Goodchild. Jeanm Haddock, Leslie Hutcheson, Knsti Kr.it?. Lesley Lucas, Sally Midkifl, Maty Osterloh, Amur PriitUo, Liter Read. Kathryn Stephan. JoAnn Sitju-s. Missy Ssss'c-t, Beverly Kiselewski. Lisa Max y. Tatiana Vogel Alpha Delta Pi 173 Alpha Gamma Delta The purpose of Alpha Gamma Della is Io maintain high scholar- ship, possess high ideals of womanhood and attain somewhat unto them, to promote harmonious panhellenk relations on campus, to serve their national altruistic project {Juvenile Diabetes Foundation) with their moral and financial support, to be active in other campus organizations other than AGD. and to strive to become a full, more complete woman in God's eyes This year’s Gamma Iota chapter ol Alpha Gamma Delta Fraterni- ty was under the leadership of President Sheila Mevrin, as well as Vice President, Ann Owens; Vice President of Scholarship, Eliza- beth Slate; Treasurer. Charlyn Frith; Secretary, Rosie Raynolds; and Rush Chairman, Ann Marie Ernst The accomplishments of the 75 members included; Panhellemc Scholarship Award for 10 con- secutive quarters; Singing Telegrams for Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion; sold Thanksgiving-grams for J D.F.; kidnapped fraternity presidents for food donations for needy families in Macon; sold Valentine grams for J.D.F.; held a crush-parly with Phi Mu; pledges gave the sisters a Pledge-Sister Dance; had an open-house for the fraternities; participated in college intramurals; won the Greek- division softball championship; won the Stgmu Nu Relays champion- ship; won first place in Greek Division of the Red Cross Blood Drive, had members in Blue Key, Cardinal Key, Delta Omicron, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma honorary societies; Ginger Smith was chosen Miss Mercer and Tara Wise was 4th runner-up; and 26 Alpha Gam sisters aie either Little Sisters for fraternities on campus or are Fraternity Sweethearts. 174 Alpha Ijamma tVIU Fitit Row Lynn Hamilton. Karen Koeal. Lynne McKenna, Joan Bolcnbaugh. Darlene Lee. I.avia Myers. Anita Gnffm. Kim Layne, Sheryl Faulkner, Kristina Well , Jennifer Hussey. Victoria Smith, Ren.� Rogers, Debbie Chambliss, Tara Wise Second Row Shelley Elks, Krntin Turner. Lir Brown. Debbu- Inlerrera, Linda Dawkins, Sandy Geoige, Angie Hamillon, Lwa Resell. Kelley Tranlhans, Patti Ackerman. Charlyn Frith. Ann Mane Ernst. Ann Owen . Vickie Shell, Rowe Raynolds. Carla Brown, Claudia Schramm, Carol Chastain Third Row Stacey Bond. Bulf Jones, Batty Bowen, Mary Belh Smith. Ftebe Jones. LceAntt Eubanks. Donna Snyder. Elisha Johnston, Linda W-udell. Kelly McMahon. Carolyn Hdlier, .Jaiu t Ryan. Paid Serlusg. Kim Wilkuison. Kibby Taylor. Rene Aklerman Fourth Row Susan Malone. Gail Morns. Patty Nash Amy Downs. Debbie Smith, Lisa Breed. Doth Swear. Tracey Shurley Not Pictured Rebecca Jones, Sheda Murm. Noel Meador. Lee Ann Webb, Linda Limer Alpha Gamma Ekrlto 175 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority holds as its purpose to cultivate and encourage high scholasic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problem concerning girls and women, and to represents one of the positive life forces In society and serve as an Instrument to continually build ‘faith’ in the infinite values and unlimited possibilities of personal development which individuals, consciously or unconsciously, seek to be identified tn summary, “to be af service to all mankind The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc participated in various types of projects for the 8384 year such as Halloween party for the children at Bihh Training center, a Valentine and Mother's Day celebration for the residents at Southern Medical, a monthly contribution to World Vision for starving families in Ethiopia, adopted a foster child, Crisis Line and Emergency Watch Exhibit, Scotti$h-Rite Walk-a-lhon, and their annual 'Pink fee Ball One of the major honorary accomplishments was receiving the award from Panhellemc for having the highest sorority cumulative average Winter quarter Alpha Kappa Alpha’s outstanding academic performance is awarded by several of the sisters being chosen to join such honor fraternities «as Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor fraternity, Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemistry Honor Fraternity, Blue Key. Order of Omega Honor Fraternity, and besides academic excellence I he sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha also participated school government and one sister has signed a recording contract and also made a commercial for M Bailey Co. The officers for the 83-84 school year were Brenda Youmas - Pres., LaXavier Reddick - V. Pres . Marion Stenson - Treas . Cynthia Lamar - Recording Sec , Carmen Robinson - Corresponding Sec., Rita Hines - Dean of Pledges, Housing Chairman. Cynthia Paul - H or legos Asst Dean of Pledges. Karla Heath - fvy Leaf Reporter. There «are 8 sisters in Alpha Kappa Alpha 176 Alpha Aifvmi I I. Inc. 177 Brenda Youma (Bacileu ), LaXauier Reddick (Anli-Bauleirt). Cynthia Lamar (GrammalmtaJ. Cynthia Baker-Paul (A«J Dean o! Pledge Hodego ). Carmen Rohm win ifpistrrieijO. Rita Htnes (Dean of Pledge Hcxking Chairmen) Not Pictured Marion Slenwln (Tartiiouchns), Karla Heath (Ivy Leal Reporter 'Awl Grammateu ! Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the first Black college fraternity was founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York by Henry A. Callis. Charles H. Chapman. Eugene Kinckle Jones, George B. Kelley, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H Ogle, and Vertner W Tandy 75,000 men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since its founding in 1906. It has been interracial since 1945 There are now 317 college chapters on campuses, and 291 alumni chap- ters in 44 states, including the District of Columbia, West Indies, Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Virgin Islands. 7ft Alpha Phi Alph.i First Row (I t) Glenn McBride Tmiurn, Meredith Ran«sni Pftiuliiii Swond Row |lr) Allan� Cobb Dean of Pledgees, General Toombs Firuwwial Advisor. Ron Hill - Chaplain, Mith-wl Renter, Marquis Whallev Recording SecKlvy Third Rost' (I ri Rets' Alexander. Steve l.omjimre Editor ol rive Sphinx, Mike thxori Executive Board member Alpha Phi Alpha 179 ISO,'Alpha Taw Omega Tom Cooler. Paul Hotter , Scott Snyder. Chris Charier. Cary Charles. Gary Clark (Worthy Keeper � 1 ExcheqwrI. Brad EBis (Worthy Chaplain). Ladd Cooksey. Hal Bock, Gilly Ahdujar (Keeper ol the aniuh). Michael Stover (Worthy Master!. Steven Grmer. Hugh Gibton. Sn-ven Jenkins. David Wdke Rusty Snyder, Bob Mynart. Bob Spada Nor Pictured Mitch Keller (WoTthy Scribe). Perc Tuggle, J B Slater, Theo Copeland, Bril Lynch, Adam Swilrer Alpha Taw Omeya- 1R1 Chi Omega Chi Omega, sixty-four member strong, is led by officers Leigh McCranie - Pres., Marjorie Harrison - V. Pres., Deanna Metcalf — Sec., Rhonda Perryman Treas., Jackie Laidlaw Rush Chairman, Joy Stone — Personnel Chi-O, m addition to participating in mixers with KA. SAE. and Lambda Chi. worked in a nursing home, painted children's faces at the mall, and held a pledge sister dance Chi-O hopes to pro mote a good scholastic average, help participate in social and civic programs, and have friendly relations on campus, 182 Ch Om ga Fir-si Row; Paly Jon � , M J Knoblock, Sum Thtgpm, Paula Elaine AM 0 aiw Graves.. Jan Dak . K«% Bolhisger s ewdl 8ou‘ Pr.-M.ngOT. Robm, Jodi Kemk.� -. Katie O'Dell., Nancy Smith, Glnny Barksdale. Darby Crowdei. MieheUe Dmutu, Faye Finch '� And� � -.-. Oglesby, Kristi Gwige, Erin Hnnnccy, Jill Jackson. Patrice Sgnrjcll, Susan Edklirs !h,rd Row Ann. Mane SowoU. LVn Shaw. Sherri Sailer, Sharon Much. Mil . TVWirie Jenny Miron, Lama Gray., Kelly Boomhcx ,u. Wendy Knight, Holly McClendon. Carol Ernst Lee Stticklond, Sarah Arnold. Jill Eardly. Porlu OgSukiiui. Julio Drake Fourth Row Mar mi io H.nmnn. I.ym Hieki, Nancy Wyngardcn, Lisa Ricboy, Mi-lonie Mtles, Kelly Klmbreil Fllih Row Jacfcw Lnldlaw, Joy Stone, TelbsPorter, Sheila Hetman, Janie Leone, Pain Horton. Dianne Metcalf, Cathy Fink, js-rn McCrame, Leigh McCrante, Liu Nelson. Cathy Akin. Rhonda Perryman, Launn.i Flortj. Tammy Robin inn, Margaret Dudley, Knsiin Jackson. M.nguiite Day, Stacy Dickinson. Susan Stewart. Lu Ludwig. Harriet l atino, Cynthu Hall, Stacy Rose, Kitty Chi Orai'jj 163 IM Qclt Stgnw Tbela Society Karan King (VM-Ptn), Sandra Johmon (Treat K Gadtnoa Thomas (Sergeant-al-Armt), Pamela McQueeri (Cosresptndmg Sec.), Jeanette Fain (Sonar), Jaeqinrljm Williams iHislcinanJ. Valencia Arnold (Prat.), Shtma Lamia (Social Service CKanpeiton). Gwendolyn H.� m (Recording Sec 1 Pamela Rudolph (Parltsmenlatian) I alta Sigma TIwIa .Sorority. Inc 185 Kappa Alpha Order tn the 1983-84 year Kappa Alpha Order kept themselves busy with such activities as Chi O anti Phi Mu mixers, a M'A S‘H party. Founder's Day, Convivium. Old South Week, and a Jamaica parly tor muscular dystrophy The officers who help make all these accomplishments possible are Phillip Riggins — pres , Bryan Ellis vlce-prcs , Mike Rusk - sec; Dave Rozier sec; Richard [llges treas ; Greg Voges parliamentarian; Reid Meyer - sgt.-al- arms; Lee Jackson - ritualist; and Rick Statham house man ager The sixty member fraternity hopes to further the tradition of the Southern Gentlemen by following the example of theiT spiritual founder Robert E. Lee and uphold their motto J‘For God and WomanhoodThrough this they also hope to generate leaders among men l86 K(ip|M Alpha Kappa Alpha: t87 The Theta Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi is led by officers Jerome .lames Polemarch (pres Barron Drlskell - Vice Pole - march, Robert Ward Keeper of the Recorders. Reuben Miller - Keeper of the Exchequer, Edward Ash Dean of Pledges. Kappa Alpha Psi has participated in and accomplished many things. They coveted the Guide Right achievement award. Also they sponsored a Political Forum and an Exile Speaker from South Africa on the Apartheid Government. Kappa Alpha Psi was also there to participate in the Georgia Special Olympics as well as receiving a community service award from Oak Valley Nursing Home The requirements for becoming a Kappa Alpha Psi are completing pledgeship. maintaining a specified G.P A laW Kapffci Alplu P i Due To Circumstances Beyond The Yearbook Staff’s Control, There Is No Picture For This Fraternity. Kapfw Alpha Pm 189 Kappa Sigma Due To Curcumstances Beyond The Yearbook Staff’s Control, There Is No Picture For This Fraternity. Kappa Sigma , 191 1927 Lambda Chi AlfM Lambda Chi Alpha 193 Phi Delta Theta The fraternity Phi Delta Theta which is comprised of 20 mem- bers, is led by president Marly Pucko, Other officers include Markus Hill V. Pres, Harry Manley Treas. Rob Greenberg - Sec,, Steve O'Steen — scholarship chairman. Shelby Lindsay social chairman, Larry Vidal Rush Chairman and Plcdgemaster, and John Lukosky — Chaplain. Phi Delta Theta pledges must be responsible and maintain at least a 2.0 G.P A and also meet Mercer's requirements as well as Phi Delta Theta’s, Phi Delta Theta stresses friendship among its members, sound learning, and the promotion of social and aca- demic accomplishments. In 1983-84 Phi Delta Theta participated in the blood drive, helped with the Hay House renovation and also helped landscape at the Georgia Academy for the Blind Due To Circumstances Beyond The Yearbook Staff’s Control, There Is No Picture For This Fraternity. PH, D-H Th ta I‘ft Phi Mu Phi Mu had a hectic year at Mercer Phi Mu’s national philanthro- py is Project Hope which they raise money for every year. Phi Mu’s washboard band brings smiles to many; such as children’s homes, nursing homes and hospitals, Also, they hold two tegular formals (Winter and Carnation Ball), in addition the the Panhellic Dance and mixers with various fraternities, Patent's Weekend. Founder’s Day Banquet are some of the other activities. Phi Mu's goal is to bring consideration among its members through Its teachings, highest ideals, and aspirations of womanhood and to develope in them a spirit of service, helpfulness, and cooperation, in conjunction with their mental and intellectual development. Phi Mu is 76 members strong 1983 84 officers were Lydia Copley pres.; Janet Quick — V pies.; Beth Morris treas.; Leigh Fucetola sec ; .Julie Horner - provisional member director; and Gina Galantino - panhellic representative. 1% Ph� Mu Lying: Alliven Ramey, Anwdt Neill Chat Reynolds. Firti Row Shay Powell, Sue If -nkcl, Kirsten (WdKi Sherry Parker, Llrt Tmbevillc, Deanna Parrish. Kim Crandall. Gwlli Alstrand. Mary Ann loucks. Belts Buller, Laurie Johnson. Angela Olw.i. Laura Musselmao, Valene Fulghum Second Row Tammy Bowen. All.son Crab, Jane Dunn, Susan Frtrgerald, Stacy Owing . Carol Long. Mary Helen Leuit. Laurie Hennch. Lon Wiggms Mary Blown. Beth MeniJjT, Wendy PandoJfl, Donn W.llianson, Rohm Evan . Julie Mcfk'h.'.' TJlird Row Rome Rodrigues. Brenda Chandler. Carnum Edmonds. Jary-I Quick. Jill Rooks, Lee Fitcclola Tcm Jellront Julie Horner. Dnni KendnCk Holmcs. Heodee Dewitt, Kay Gaddis . Angela Turtwvdte, Laurei Gtannamore, Janet Deutsch. Jtll Young Whitney Snepp. Daren Dykes. Gina Galantine. Desiree Dvser. E.ydiA Cop1 V- Ltt Rrtkiffifly Fourth Ron. Stia Moon-, Crystal Turner. Kelfi JeMers. Michelle Culpepper. Beth Bnmberry. Thelma McCarthy. Beth Morns. Ellen Matthews, Lee GUIly GaU Grolnes Barbara Creighton, Amy Raymond. Livi Podesta. Sums' Franks, Jan Pollard. Emily Adorns. Laurie McGee Patti Mucha, Elizabeth Graham, Maura McMahon. Leslie fHfltcblard, Shawn Foul. Yvonne Wright. Laura Nowak. Lee Ann Hulme. Kay Milner, Linda Fuhrman. Joanna Lee, Tracy Johnson. Mary F-va Mitchell Phi Mu 197 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi follows tradition that was once started by their founding fathers (Fogarty, Kroeg, and Mixson), One of Pi Kappa Phi goals are to further the bonds of brotherhood among it's members. This year's membership totals 42. On the community scene, Pi Kappa Phi has been busy They raised $500 for “Play Units for the Severly Handicapped ' and also they helped remodel the rector’s house at St. Paul’s Church, Here at Mercer, Pt Kappa Phi has had socials with Phi Mu and Alpha Gamma Delta At the beginning of spring quarter they held a Welcome Back party open to all Mercer students which was well attended. The major accomplishments was the new addition to their house a new patio. The officers of the 83-84 school year were Ken Sawyer - Archon, Horace Deal - Vice Archon, Mike An- drews Treas., Glen Serra — Sec . Joe Doughty - Warden, Gary Hirsch - Historian, Rob Swoyer - Chaplain IM P. Kappn f N, Fust Row Don Pool. Allen Carter. Greg Sdtutzer. Tyson Jones, Mark Vickers. Murray Weed. Clark Dailey. Jimmy Lee. Mark MvIntkoH. Second Row Tommy Lowndies. Stan Fuhr. Kevin Love, Mike Peterson, Mark Dnitkm, Greg Pwle, Scott Hinson, Ken Sawyer (Archon), GJenn Serra ISoe.J. Chris Estes. Serge Mdmkoftl. Jay Wells. Scott Warner, Bill CTeghona. Seotl Willi , Joe Doughty [Warden), Cary Htrseh [Historian), Mike Andrews (Treat I, Horace Deal (Vice Archonl. Joe! Davis, Rob Swoyer (Chaplawtk Not PKiured John Orr. Scott Terry, Mark Yoakum. Keith Matthews. Zaek Dillard. Marshall McDonald. Pat Kelly, Bob Caldwell. Quinton Lawson Pi Kappa Phi 199 1 20(!,''Stgt«fl Alp4vd Epsilon -Sigtn-i Alpho Epsilon ifOl Sigma Nu, Eta Chapter is presently celebrating it's 100th year mark at Mercer University One of the goals of Sigma Nu is to give the brothers and pldges the opportunity to learn the ideals of Sigma Nu Love, Truth and Honor By putting these ideals into practice the foundation of brotherhood, respect and leadership is gained by all member Sigma Nu membership totals 65, The officers for the 83 84 school year were Bob CampCommander, Jamie Sapp-Lt. Commander, David Forehand Treas., Sieve Lea id Chaplain, David Parker Pledge Marshal, Scott Camp Alumni Contact. Rob Goudiss - Sentinal. Dan Downing - Recorder. 202 Siqin,'� Nu fu i Row Jamie Sapp. Crcj Ball. Torn Moniolbano, Chuck Bonds. Ed Buckner. Jim Hsun Chri Harrison. Tom Shaddrix. David Bcrggrcn. Bofc Camp Second Row Keith Harper, Eric Bollinger. Mark Irwin, Frank Struchtrn, Greg Gacu, Bill Chatolf, Morgan Dudley, Chra Cotton, Mar Crumpter Ttiird Row Kin Marshall. David Evan� , Mike Comeaux. Sam Co . David Gibbs. Jon Hyland. Steve West. Scott Camp, David McNeill Fourth Row David For short d, Doug Willilord. Rob Johnson. Davwl Brown Scott Abernathy. Pete Dejiel, Jeff Flower� . Ran Young. Ph I Belcher. Kirby Malam- filth Row Rob Hill, Mark Burgess, Lnwi-ll Chatham. Mark Ph'ifh'i, John Cembrock, David WoodwCmJ, Scon Walker. Burr Hume, Mike Haun S � th Row Scott Clayton, Eddie Cotton, Sam Ttager, Chm Yokum, Steve heard, Tommy Shad. Dan Downing, Howard Slocumb Scvenih Row Kerry McNight, Chip Greens� . Stuart London, Rob Goudiss. Tod Little, Rob Reich. Jell Porter. Lee Poles Eighth Raw. PJ Wells. William Fortune. Chris L.ecth, John Rertlrp, Pal O'Malley, Kip Edehfield, David Parker. Ate SjfatwmOs. Doug Dryer Lei Dubberly Sigma Nu 203 m ATHLETICS BEARS BASKETBALL TEDDY BEARS BASKETBALL BEARS BASEBALL TENNIS SOCCER VOLLEYBALL RIFLE GOLF CROSS COUNTRY INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Athletic 205 rr 03Hm c ) oo Put It Through The Hoop, Bears! The Mercer University Men's Basketball team finished the 1983-84 season with a 14 14 overall record, and 7-9 record in the Trans American Athletic Conference. The Bears beat Ga. Southern at Ga Southern in the first round ol the TAAC championship 80 77 This made it 8 times that the Bears had beaten the Eagles this year. The Bears advanced to the final four and barely lost to 5am- ford 80-84 All-Conference selection and Saluki-All Tourna- ment Team Tony Bolds, lead the Bears with lead- ing rebounding, best field goal percentage and was chosen Team Captain and Most Valuable Player Tony Bolds was also admitted to the Mercer lOOOpt club. Sam Mitchell was an All-Conference selection and Saluki Shoot out-All Tournament Team and Sam led the Bears with the Best Free Throw percentage. Joe Kenis received the Trot Ware Academic Award. Elston Harris led the Bears with the Most Assists. The Bears Most Im- proved Player was Pete Geler. OiMch Bit:I givrs player irwirueinMis ilunnij .1 nine o-ut Boars down Demons K1 fib Boilom Row (Let! in Riqhii Coach Bell Bibb. Melvin Randall. Ko� rh Cupfa. Chudue Taylor, Elston Harris. fVw Out. QmtW Warren 2nd Hou Lot� 10 Riqhl) Tom Wilburn, Erie Clmmbers, Steve Spears, Sam Mitchell. Earl Watker. Clayton Oumeb T«ni Row '.Lists ro Rnjhl) Tony Bolds. Cns Moose. Joe Ken� . Doug Gutlirw 206 Ekar' I b.ill Bears Above Ml - Tony Bolds goes for A layup .iganui Hardin Simmruu Above itgbr Sam Mutlnrll! goes lor lUirtpbaU Etorriwi ieli Sam Mitchell w cs ball from gtwsg «Mtt ni hounds Game by Game Results w 72 Flagler 5R 1 1' 73 Ga. State 66 7 6 3 Stetson )1 w 103 + Alcorn State 101 1 71 + Southern 111 84 1 63 Auburn 65 w 83 NC Weslifeyan 53 1' 64 a OLE Mis . 82 w 71 Bcttaune Cook man 62 I 8! ’‘Northwestern St 65 w % ‘Centenary 82 I 78 a Samlord 81 1 73 fi UALR I.20T) 75 1 68 Stetson 70 W 57 g Go. Southern 54 1 50 ’Houston Baptist 55 1 62 'Hardin Simmon (OTl 65 1 70 (S-’N''Western St 75 1' 68 a ‘Centenary 70 w 82 ‘Samlord 7ft W 86 ’Arkansas, LR 78 w 07 Ga State 87 w 72 ‘Ga Southern 68 w 104 Ga College 72 68 'HaidinSlmmorvi 71 1 57 ‘Houston Baptist 73 w 80 $ ci Ga Southern 77 ! 80 S Samlord 84 + Saluki Shootout. Carbondale, III ' CrnfmiHtr Game - TAAC STAAC Tournament B A S K E T B A L L Bvai'i Rentethall,.?1j7 rr 00Hm cr w Teddies Teddies Are A Winning Combination Mercer University Women's Basketball team finished the 1983 84 sea- son with an overall record of 14-17 The Teddies participated in several tournaments this year which included the Lady Jaguar Invitational at Mobile, AL, Duval Classic at Tallahassee, FL, Masonic Classic, Coral Gables, FL, and UTC Tournament. Chattanooga, TN Anita Meadows led the Teddies in best Free Throw percentage and was chosen Most Valuable Player and Captain. Leading Rabounder, Sandra Andrews was presented with the Best Hustle Award, Laura Shamp was the leader in Field Goal percentage. Front Row left to Right Caroline Nicholson, Ronda Barnhill. Lynda Archer. Laura Shamp, thane Grave� 2nd Row Lett is Right Karen Brown. Bridget to Colion, Anita Meadow , Row Jones, Tina Kendrick, Joaiwiie Balwim 3rd Row Left to Right Regina Osborne, Coach Ed Nuton No! pictured Sandro Andrew Teddie RuketbaJI,, 209 rr ooHffl! c oa rr caHm c i oo Teddies L 57 +' it . Florida St. 6b W 72 Stetson 48 Game by Game Results W 65 Ga. Southern 52 W 73 Ga State 67 L 59 Lit Chaltanooga QT) 63 L 57 a Georgia 78 L 6(3 Univ. of DC 66 W 52 % Berry 46 L 82 Northeast Louisiana 94 L 50 % ii UT-Chattanooga 61 L 57 Louisiana State 88 W 96 Alabama-Birmingham 72 W 79 STulan 67 W 6.5 a Ga State 61 L 78 $ ii South Alabama 84 W 69 Cleveland State 62 L 39 o Mississippi 70 W 78 East Tennessee 68 W 71 Alabama-Blrmingbam 67 L 51 South Alabama 54 L 46 Auburn 58 L 6b Ga Southern 69 L 69 la Vanderbilt 63 L 54 T«im«i«e Tech 64 $ Lady Jaguar Invitational. W 75 ii Stetson 47 Mobile. Al, 41 « Luster n Kentucky 50 t - Duval Classic. L 66 tt Kansas |OT) 72 Tellithassee. FI. L 68 Fla International 71 it Masonic Classic, W 58 St. Francis flLL.i 38 Coral Gables. FI w 79 UNC-Charlotte 59 - UTC Tournament, w 78 + Temple 73 Chattanooga, TN 2 3 tl TiftMutt Basketball Teddies Teddius Bjsfc lb ll 21 I rr D3Hm cfi w rr comc ) oa Bears Swing Their Way Home The Mercer University Baseball team's overall re cord was 23-23 and they finished 3rd in the TAAC The Bears also played in the Stetson Invitational at Deland, FI and finished 4-4 Sophomore Craig Gibson holds the team home run title with 14 homeruns. Senior Ron Young was pre- sented with the Charles C. Morgan, Outstanding Senior Award, Top Right CaietMV sives Pnchri Marlm Deylon encouragement. Game by Game Results w 0 Southern Teth 5 L 2 at Florida Stole 13 w 10 Augusta y W 20 'ai Go. State 10 L 1 Augusta H L 2 .it South Carolina 3 w to Alabama Christam 1 L 3 at South Carolina 7 w 8 + David Lipscomb College S W 13 Mercer Atlanta 3 at St Augustine, FI W at Georgia 5 t 4 al Jacksonville b w 7 Ga Stale 5 t 5 tfai Stetson 9 w 4 ‘Go Stale 2 w 4 tftowa 10 w 4 Ga Slate 2 L 11 tf Vermont 12 w 7 Ga College 6 L 4 tfat Stetson S at Valdosta State W h 3 Vermont 4 Ga Southern w 20 (Blown 10 Ga. Southern |2) w 10 s Iowa 8 G,i College L 4 tf at Stetson 13 Ga Southern L 4 Valdosta State y at Ga Southern W 8 ‘SamfoTti 2 at Ga Southern w 11 'Samiord 10 at Southern Tech w f) 'Satnford 8 at Augusta College w |_ 5 3 “Samford Samford 4 May 11 1 t T A AC T ournament L 5 Samford 4 •f May 25-27 NCAA Regional Tournaments L 0 at Florida State A June 1-15 NCAA College World Senes In Omaha Neb TAAC Eastern Division Games Stetson Invitational Deland. FL 212. Bears [5j.wb.ill Bears Top Left William Brennan in hi wind up. Top Right Ron Young awaits a good pitch, loft Ccnttr Mike Steuuart sets target Iot hit pitcher Right Center Mark rtelwl steal second ban? Rot tom Left Coach Myers watches hi bear� Beats Baseball 213 rr Dorncr w Tennis Is Their Racket! T E N N I S 214, Bear's Tennis The Men’s Tennis team At Mercer in the 1983-84 season ended with a record of 8-6. Glenn Johnson was selected as Most Valuable Player for the Men’s Ten- nis team. The Tennis team members for the '83 ’84 season were Elliot Carter ( 1 seed). David Wilder ( 2). Mark Putzig ( 3), Farley Youman ( 4), John Wil- lingham ( 5). Glenn Johnson ( 6), and Reggie Fields ( 6). All will be returning except Glenn Johnson and Elliott Carter. They will be leaving as they are graduat- ing The men’s tennis team is coached by Kerry Bacon Above — John Willingham Bears Top Right — Elliott Carter Center Right — “unknown terms ploy or?? Bottom Right — Bears at Work Match by Match Results w Kennesaw College 9-0 L College ol Wooster 0-9 L Hope College 0-9 W Fort Valley State 5-4 w Georgia College 5-4 w Fort Valley State 7-2 L Armstrong State 54 L Georgia College 5-4 W Albany State 90 w Augusta College 7-2 w Georgia College 63 L Armstrong Slate 36 w Albany State 90 w Georgia State 90 T E N N I S Teanb 215 Teddies Have An “Ace” Season Front Row (Left to Right) Rent Grroux, Llw Obltton. Ramon,i Ortir Back Row (Loft to Rightl Coach Kerry Baton, Dottie Sweat, Bonnie McCue, Janet Quick. Leornor Ortit Nor Pictured Emile Colle 2 L t , TI'-idu11 Tenmt Teddies r Match by Match Results w 9 Wesleyan 0 w 9 Wesleyan 0 w 9 Ft. Valley State 0 w 9 Ft, Valley State 0 w 9 Armstrong State 0 w 9 Albany Slate 0 w 9 Augusta College 0 w 9 Georgia College 0 w 9 Augusta College 0 w 9 Albany Stale 0 w 9 Georgia College 0 T E N N I S TcdcJwA T nn« 217 pa m o no cr Bottom Boo I” r-xli'i I' '• Sr� il. IS1 f .u r. ftwuv poulos Wk SpanijUr, t.r.-q ■� . Dun van Top RoU' I'i'lt fi Hon K. r. i C r.� t .’lrnphi'll Bob Holi, Start Ki� w. M-ilk L� n� il. ViOfr BriU-dirtli, Rick Ffrr.irdi'.f, t)on Ctocjfli� . Jnn L W rriiOi .3i-tl Hu� . V Mol pictured — Tnti i .imp. i'h i N.-Ivmi Sl.icv fJ.tvr PrCH'I'l Tim RwKsHian, D uc IAM .-r .� n,l Dana Robinson Codtii Merest'5 Soccer team finished the 1983-84 season with a 10-8- 1 overall record and 4-2 in the TAAC The soccer (earn barely lost to Ga. State fl-0) for the Eastern Division Championship. Oral Campbell, David Weber and Dave Dresbach were select- ed as 1983 TAAC All Confer ertce. Senior David Weber was selected as Player of the Year and he was the team’s captam Freshman Mark Lind was chosen as Rookie of the Year The Most Valuable Player selected was Oral Campbell 218 Bw 5ocorr Match by Match Bears Oglethorpe Mercer Atlanta Geotgra State Toccoa Falls Bap list College Columbus College Ga Southern The Citadel South Carolina Emori Columbus College Jacksonville Central Florida Ga. Southern Samford Berry College Alabama A M Ga Southern 31 8-1 02 2-1 0-0 4 1 1-0 23 0- 5 23 10-1 1- 2 1-2 10 5-0 3-0 1-2 41 TAAC Eastern Division Championship vs Georgia State Lost 0-1 s o Abovr “ Sl.tc'. Nf shi kirk tor cj-n -.1 Below — Oral Campbell waits (or Hu- bal Bottom right — B -fM.-i.Uiti go� -. Im ii1 Bottom left — .lark Spangler Bland I limn Ek-ar� Soccer 219 pomon rr D3 mrro Sears Bears Have A Perfect 1‘Set-Up” Brlou — Melvin Roridjlt tptkrt lh.: o.ili Mercer's volleyball team has only been in existance for two years The Bear's record for the '83-'84 season was 8-20 The Bears participated in three tour- naments and hosted one here at Mercer Diane Brown was selected All Tournament at the UAB Invita tional, and TAAC (2nd team). Joe Kenis was selected All-Tour nament at the Mercer Invita tional Mel Randall was selected All Tournament at the UAB Invi- tational. Mercer Invitational, and TAAC (1st Teem) David Weber was selected All Tournament - TAAC (2nd team) L Samford Natch by Match Results L Alabama-Birmingham W Samford L Stetson UAB Invitational (6th of 8 teams) Trans America Athletic Conference Tournament W Samford (4th of 5 teams competing) W Arkansas-Little Rock W Arkansas-Little Rock L Centenary L Centenary L Texas-San Antonio L Hardin-Simmons L Hardin-Simmons L Samford L Alabama-Birmingham W Samford L Stetson L Samford L Alabama-Birtningham W Samford Stetson Dual Match W Stetson L Stetson L Stetson W Stetson L Stetson L Stetson Bears V o L L E Y B A L L tWr� Volleyball ,'221 Bears R I F L E Bears Are Right On Target Mercer's Rifle team finished 5th overall in the TAAC. The team participated in the Mardi Gras Invitational and the Game- cock Invitational. Seniors Cary Beck and Steve Boylan will be missed as well as their contribu- tion to the team. M SGT Brown from the ROTC department was the coach, but due to his transfer he will not be able to coach next year. Top — Aiming up Middle — Ri-idv- atm. FIRE'! Bottom — GotehaM 22Z B arj Rill Boars Bears — Off To A Running Start Cross Couni ry hero al More or is one of the newest sports. The Bear runners have been very busy this season-, they attended the Val dcsta Stale College Invitational, Georgia State Championship at Emory and the Ga Southern Invitational All this work that the bears have endured was for the TAAC Cross Country Championship at Northwestern State Universi ty The Bears finished 9th overall in the TAAC and out of a field of 64 runners the Mercer Bears placed as follows: Paul Bone 43rd. Marcus Wadley 48th. Scot Young 51st, Bret Thompson 53rd, Chris Powers 58th, and Steve Moss 59th Mike Burdette is the coach of the Cross Country team TRANS AMERICA ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY TEAM RESULTS 1 Houston Baptist 18 pts 2 Georgia State 68 pis 3 Centenary 72 pt 4 Northwestern St 91 pis 5 Nichoils Sr. 149 pts. b Samford 153 pts 7 Ga Southern 202 pts 8 Ark'-Little Rock 236 pts o, Mercer 253 pts in Hardin Simmons 285 pts. c R O s s c o u N T R Bears Sink Holes In One Mercer University’s Golf team in its' second season has shown great improvement The Bears played in 3 regular season tournaments and 1 hosted by Mercer, Paul Smith was given the Low Medalist award with his average of 77.7 The other Bear golfers are Lynn Lummis 7 .7 avg), Clayton Daniels 84 5 avg.), Dave Wynn (85 6 avg.), and Carl Rocco (81,6 avg.). Charlie Warren is the coach of the Bears Golf team TAAC Final Golf Results 1 Houston-Baptist - 864: 2. Ga Southern - 88: 3. Centenary 913, 4 Arkansas Little Rock - 921.5 Ga State - 950, 6. HarJrrvSimmans - 956, 7 Northwestern St. 963: 8. Mercer — 97b; 9 Samfotd - 1009, Match by Match Results Bear Classic 3rd out of 6 learns Buccaneer Classic 12th out of 14 teams CitadeLPatriols Point Classic 11th out of II teams Mercar Invitational 5th Out oi 8 teams TAAC Tourney 8th out of 9 teams 3-way Match Georgia College 319 Mercer 311 West Georgia 324 3-wav Match ?2 Georgia College 310 Mercer 320 West Georgia 334 G O L F tit'iiT t Ct«m Cnunnv Golf 123 I N T R A M U R A L S Football MEN’S INTRAMURAL FOOT BALL STANDINGS Greek League W L T Kappa Sigma 8 1 1 Sigma Nu 7 I 1 Kappa Alpha 7 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 3 Pi Kappa Phi 4 6 Alpha Tan Omega 4 6 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 8 Phi Delta Theta (forfeited out of league) Independent League W L Sigma Nu II' g 2 Golden Boys 7 3 BSU 7 3 Death Avenue Inc. $ 5 Argonauts 3 7 Raiders o 10 — League Champions ?Z«t Initamur-tl Foolb,ill MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Greek League W L Sigma NiT 6 0 Kappa Sigma 5 I Alpha Tau Omega 4 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 3 Kappa Alpha 2 4 Pi Kappa Phi 1 5 Lambda Chi Alpha 0 6 Independent -1 W L Helter Skelter’ 5 0 EZ Lays 3 2 ROTC 3 2 Bologna Bombers 3 2 BLtize 2 2 BSU 1 4 Robinson’s Raiders 0 5 Independent m2 IV L Celtics 5 0 Sigma Sigma Bela Psi 4 1 Pain 3 1 Kappa Alpha II 1 4 Weeners 1 4 Phi Slamma Jamma 1 4 Phinics 1 4 Independent “3 W L Purple Gang 5 0 Sigma Nu 11 4 1 Earthmen 3 2 Dealers 3 2 Chaos 2 3 Team Addidas 1 4 Sig Gators 1 4 Kappa Alpha III 0 5 - League Champions I N T R A M U R A L 1 S Intramural Basiunbait £25 Softball I N T R A M U R A L S SJ tnlrainuratt MEN S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS GrtTk League W L Pi Kappa Phi 7 0 Kappa Alpha 5 2 Kappa Sigma 4 3 Sigma Nu 4 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 3 Alpha Tau Omega 2 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 3 Phi Delta Theta 0 6 Independents w L Hogs’ 8 0 DM SR 7 1 ROTC 6 2 Bluze 4 3 BSU 3 4 No Names 2 4 Sigma Nu 11 2 4 Kappa Alpha H 1 5 Rookies 0 7 League Champions WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SOFT BALL TEAMS Party Animals, Alpha Gam. Chi-O. Batgirls. Dukes. BSU, Snack Bar. Phi Mu, Alpha Delta Pi, and MEP. Bears Attacks Could Result In Major Changes In The Athletic Program Mercer's Sports Program has been under heavy attack by some faculty members this year. It seems that a few faculty members would like to see the complete abolishment of the Mercer Sports program The Faculty Com- mittee on Athletics proposed a plan that over a period of time would cut the Athletic budget, however, before the proposal could be voted on several faculty members proposed a new motion that would eventually cut the athletis budget down to 0.0 percent instead of 1.5. Fortunately, the faculty voted down the origi- nal motion and the proposed motion by a vote of 40-32. However, the idea of reducing the sports program did not stop with the vote. The Uni- versity Athletics Committee held a formal meeting in which the student body and faculty could express their views on the sports pro- gram. Students Faced with the thought of losing our sports program - got on the band wagon and went to work. Several students organized a committee which was comprise of athletes and non-athletes. They passed around a peti- tion to their fellow students that stated that wanted equality in women’s sports as well as all sports and to remain in Division I athletics. The petition was signed by over 500 students and was consider successful. Several students appeared at the forma! hearing and the peti- tion was presented to the board. Furthermore, it was the help of a great ma- jority of students that Mercer University will continue its5 sports program. The continual and gradual support of Mercer’s sports pro- gram can only improve Mercer University as a whole. Remember, a institution can only be as good as its curriculum and whereas an institu- tion curriculum includes all courses of any sub- ject matter and all of its' extracurricular activi ties, such as sports, music programs, organiza- tions — greek and non-greek regardless of how few may participate. Instead, the main question concerning re- maining in Division I athletics is that Mercer University will have to conform to the NCAA guidelines of increasing women's sports to 6 by 1986. If Mercer University should withdraw its' sports program from NCAA and lower it NAIA division; the high caliber teams that we play now will be substituted for junior colleges. Also, the quality of athletes that Mercer recuits will drop tremendously. No half decent school can expect to have a winning team if they do not offer scholarships. Instead of having the pick of the bunch we will have the bottom of the barrel when it comes to players. The Mens' sports program at this present time are con- forming to the guidelines set by NCAA, but since Mercer feels that it is impossible to in- crease Women s sports and is planning to drop only the Women’s program to NAIA the wom- en on this campus can expect no more than to sit on the sidelines as spectators. Sport� N«vui 227 CO Oh o CC H co 2 UJ co 32� Clonng EPILOGUE Ads Closing Memorium To Dr. Haywood The Last Page Clowns 229 COHPLI HE m 5 OF AIMCOCK ■fiabrikOSH Kith Imo Localioris to Serve Ihe Fine People of Middle Georgia (Neo location) ?7$$ Blooofteld 9d. 706 N. Houston fid, Suooit Center Warner Robins, Ga. Macon, Gj. 31706 9?? 78? . 676-3?« IQ flU - q PH - Hon,-Sat.__________ 5222 'CONDITIONED AIR, INC • DESIGN • INSTALLATION • SERVICE • REPLACEMENT -CHILLERS COOLING TOWERS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ALL BRANDS 24 HRS 745876ft MACON SINCE 1938 • 241 SOUTH ST NEW- WAY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 788-2142 3989 Houston I 1-Hour Service Monday Thru Saturday 10% Discount With I.D, Trust Company Bank of Middle Georgia MACON - WARNER ROBINS Best Wishes To The Mercer Graduates Of 1984 2 JO.’ A.W.'Hiurtij 735 Cherry St. Williams Plaza Hatcher Square Macon, Ga. Warner Robins, Ga Millcdgcville, Ga. SOUP SALAD SANDWICHES Two locations 1510 Forsyth St, in Macon 336 Second St in Macon (downtown! AdWTi.ung 231 The waves of Change have washed over you this year. Its tides have pulled you into unknown regions where you were tested and challenged. As a result, you have learned and grown. Ctosing 233 Fortunately the tides of Change are ever flowing never stagnating, always providing a constant un- certainty, At times it has brought you happiness and sometimes sorrow but you are better because of itr 234 CI «rang 236 Closing Change is inevitable in any progressive university and Mercer is no exception. She has changed in size, face, and content since her beginning, but she has never lost the foundations of faith and quality education upon which she was built. It it with greatest hopes that you, too, will change during your short stay here and continue learning, growing, and changing tong after you leave these halls. CTonng,237 In Memorium Dr. Sylvia Haywood This spring, the Mercer community mourned the death of Dr. Sylvia G. Haywood, one of the University's respected and admired professors. The assistant professor in the School of Business and Economics died on May 9 after a lengthy struggle with cancer. Dr. Haywood was a native of Mississippi. She received her BA degree from Sophia Newcombe College in I960 and her Juris Doctor degree, cum laude, from Walter F. George School of Law in 1972. She was admitted into the Bar of Georgia that same year, A member of the American Bar Association, Dr Haywood was also affiliated with the Georgia Bar Association, the Ma con Bar Association, the Trial Lawyers Association, and Geor- gia Association of Women Lawyers. In addition to being an assistant professor in the School of Business and Economics. Dr Haywood was also an adjunct professor in the Waiter F. George School of Law, as well as being engaged in private law practice since 1972. These pages in this Cauldron are dedicated to the fond memory of Dr. Sylvia G. Haywood. 236 Df. Sylvia C. Haywood Di Sylvia C. Haywood 239 The Last Page Although |l« nfhi- Jlrtiin i-rtnl that W Were ill lite office Ofltv bauf Iwni Kotin .1 day. everyone � hnuld know [h« t «flbr� nint mnrr than that lime to put nut a yearbook lr addition 10 Ihiw thwt hour nc tup� mil our town, hundredt o[ phone f 11� . a i-eUy rrwetinqi. errantly nil ovei ■ umpu� . meeting� «lilt Uk v««rbock upreieritahve. riding n lh«; C5C lobby tilting yea. hook feWTWram, helping tint Yearbook A� � ot nte� phcwgjffrphe.t, and 'he b tM Itighrt • wpeoaky tm«nd deadline Inti Thb people who made ihfa Yf'V book possible utTtkcd much ol tbo� tw land ntanr lf«i tiu'n n Ikxo.r � lw«Jy and work Mm i- well� and M uM hr rvtogtwtnd Mid CwrtnwHlde.l lor -a fob Well -dixie In itu- udmuuWr alive ate , tivciu r.i r-artV people' who rlutitve thank OvlT ddv.wt. was PAT DAUGHERTY, Director ol Student Arriving A day d-dn't gi. n¥ that .he dhln 'I fight lor u« no one ,� � in or anntlvr She Wit one parwtn .......11- ..... .1 m «K. CAULDRON, ir.t ■' • ........-r ■' probably •couldn't.q.n VALLIF MILLER the wcTrtdiV i Stud.rr Act-viiur� . could Iw c n 4� nut until� ,iiUitni Shi- uUHllWf fn-rwin wtwi always slnod by ui «tui «a always there whim - • r.i.-’iii '-.'ip And I malty, WAN WILLIAM WANE 1.1 •■ •■ inr-.lt ,t t • jt.r. ' In; lh,t CAULDRON- r Ulun-i’il'. 1 •' I'm yearbook . -and it h 'lp ‘d o navi him on oh� wde whenever wo nor .led h-i help T1 i- CLUSTER • i■-1- ptr •. •-. ir- r .m.-n i n i .wiwwi ol Mipjuitt m year at wl-Ii DUSTY KORNEGAY and KAflVN LANGHORNF mud alto th.inked lor ihi'lT comment , luggeMMft . and support .is ‘-dilot of 1h - CLUSTER imS.v. tr.rn it T ito-ir ■ 1-... .n the Bookftwe lor tpvry nari nt your way Hi Supply u$ Wllh what wo needed thi$ year Dw p approri.ili.tn nrrfi our 1« ARTHUR CHRISTIE m the mm m otli™ and HILDA Dll HON m puirhating,.« wall 11 ELIZABETH DRtHNON and 'M t.-d ol the pcnpli- in th« Duyolopmvnl r.f(i«- lot rboir tuitp. Now. tha pi'Opki whio pul it all lo-ji'llii't Although tln'y w.-tr only or. thr daft ,t short IWfie. DENA WHlTLNER TERRtLYN BENFORD and LISA ALVAREZ � hcni|J hr thanked lew thru Ihtm un-ri idiom DENA mmlorretl aftft Winint Quarurr. but managi-d m lake ohotot ffiJ itr.iu l.iyrjuit hefnr� ' loavitia TtRRILVN ilrcidt-d lo dioj- oil � h.’ staff, but was TejpomthV for the iirnna i.r.n i I •• ■■ CI«mh ■■■ tion USA helped dunn j rew� valn n taking a� wull ui Jomg some of the byoui in Orgtnliilknn MAttGLIEEITE DAY. KEClA FARM V. nad WESLEY BARFIELD Uay«4 Mu .ritirr v 'J! hnuiryi-r MARGUERITE wm responsible |nr ntU .... ,i SHiil.-nl Life n.lhv.Miri.- . I..I-. hr Ip .tt ,h' ,i -ll.n.- rutli's |r I tl.al M rir -urctwin. RFC IA 'Jarided id fry wmeihing hew by iniToduewg. I I aahlcin t-wlion Shi tir.rl.r-.-l i.-ry Raid ic get models .«n:! tn pet «in-rw J thing |d� f tighr A look df Jwr ptinlur-l shows hm hard work paid off WESLEY ! did lb. imposuhlu Hu attually romplrtod Ins pittas on I lira.' - tin V nl llMI is only heatd about in vi .sdiook lolklotv He ltiTV r Id! It down and cams) Irani Warner Robsn whettsfysft W rKtfdad hi help KELLY BAKER and MICHELE ROSALES imnrd the stall Ow torn m , Spring Quattci -IS copy writeis Trxieihei, titcy wrote wiore lluri half of Uv cop1, in � f.e honk When they iwwir liniiheii with that KEI-I-Y look over tto Hprilts '-erlion t-iy lu-rsi-ll -lint • i7ini[iJs-t� if il In Two Mr. PAULA FfTTMAt stayed wifli w us A-.-rtvanf Ed-tnr Ihrough Winter, oiw quarter nlli-i Iasi quarter at MetC-'f Yn did 11 • Opening •• • tloh I ly Hlt| as W-efl ui thr OaiiCt trctlon St IN V A CALHOUN ndttrnad thus v� ar a our jssinant Slur dnj furl ubosjl anythiflij and every-lhing un-li.dsng partticg lypnuj. phomt-callmg. .-rrand Sunning, rlc DALE BENNETT our Jotleri s r.iprawntalive t«jularli.' mod stops to chuck nm ptoqr. H ' n«wyr fjul,'d to nflei sogiji iflon� and to ptais j tahem' BUCK MEL TUN. IK and DAVID ZADIO wi ;. u-ialuahli- is pholOgni- pti.irs Tlu'ybnih slayeil inT.s nlghls tir develop firm and punt fuel Urn. not r -i i.-■ tn i :• .iLI itu WnndrrHul Wi-Jnesdavi llvi-V safnlice-d in inks pictures They , , . Il - 51-c CAULDRON .- It' Tis '.-■!•■■ .1- I- h . - ..-i n -n Vi its Last 'ut nut least. Ilk' two pffopltf who mote Ini pic Iwicdi than lust about .sninr,,. .1« nere KITTEN I AYTON and STEPHEN Bl ACKWELDER Wnv-'j i n l.-r the ml.'s nt Business Matsagi-r and Assistanf usi.-i -«s Man Ou’T. they paintiil. twk lesirrsatirmr. wrote copy, drew lnVOsits. took, drWo pid pr inlsrl piehiTPs, sold «Is, baLwind lire book� and had lie. office funning Iiist' i lockss-ork Witlvoul them flits Jitil might not hair b .'n Addllntnai personal thanks go to Dr Robert Otto, Dr Roby Heir. Dr John Buchanan. Eh D'Ann Fuquay. I.itur Boll, Laurie SiumhaiH-r. Lena Zcttlet, •ind mos-t of all. � ny fuiantc Jaftsdl C Dickey. Jt 1984 CAULDRON STAFF PHmoUKAPHERS Kelly Bakt-t Stephen RUchwaliii’t Drew Gialiam Buck Mi-1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jarrell Dickey. Jr Inn. .Ir Greg Pudma Tammy R tbin4nn, Michel..' RomIi-j- Fink ASSISTANT EDITOR Paula Pvttman SnodgTJi� . Dm ft Whiliner. And David Zadig BUSINESS MANAGER Stpc-hen BlackwsfldPr ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Knten Clayton DARKROtOM MANAGER Drew Graham CONTRIBUTORS ADMIMS TRATIVl ASSISTANT Sanya Calhnun ADVISOR Pat Daugherty Lim Alvar , Ternlyn FW-ntnid Rohefift Bciwunde-i, Elt-ih C� .| RtPRE-SENTATtVE Dak B«nm.-|l tyi, Duity Kornegay, and Karyn Langhorn SECTION EDITORS SPECIAL THANKS TO: PROLOGUE Paula FilTman loiten's,1'American Yearbook Company Slvphvn Black welder Yearbook Awotmtet STUDENT LIFE Mikr uimtu LIjv Student AcilMItiet Office K«ia Farley Student Lite ()fti j CLASSES Paula Pittman Development Oil .re ADMINISTRATION Willey Bar tie I'd Ekrunet aiui Putchaying Qtlue� ORGANIZATIONS Kitten Clayton Alhlctlr Departtnvnt GREEKS Kitten Clayton The College BnokitnTe Inf tell Dickey, Jt Omntwti ol Macon, lai ATHLETICS Kelly Baker Coke a Camera fVnioT EPILOGUE JatreJI Dtckev. Jt NntiDnwide I Hour Photo Thove vippnrtive Mudenrt. facuhy membef . and adwunmra tor� who ttsrad by Jhl vtnlf throughnui the year loipeciallv dur.ng Inking yearbook leaervaHani ntrd dealmi] with ihe ]9S'1 CauMrott . onltiwani 240 Tint Last Page