Newspaper Page Text
May 13, 1965
THE MERCER CLUSTER
Page Three
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By Btvarly Irvin
NEXT YEAR’S SOPHOMORE CLASS ....
In a few weeks those who donned "rut” taps last September will
no longer be freshmen. Next year it will be their turn to give the
entering students a "hard time" and to laugh at all the seemingly
silly questions that freshmen seem to ask.
Let's take a look at this year’s freshman class. What has happened
to them since that time when they tried to avoid the sophomores?
A glance through past social columns reveals that about three of
them are pinned. These are Nan Fagan, Bob Steed, and Clint Doss.
Those who are going steady are Carol Cobb, Lydia Hawkins,
Emily Hughes, Luttrell Johnson, Marilyn Miller, York Hudgins,
Vashti Maxwell, Jewell Shadburn, Sam Harrell, Jo Wright, and
Wynette Stewart.
Those freshmen girls who have received rings arc Janet Waiters,
Elaine Boynton and Johnny Lowery.
Among some of their honors have been: Janice Bass won third
place in the Miss Macon Contest, Virginia Bell was one of the winners
of the Cauldron Beauty Contest, Barbara Bryant is pledge sweetheart
for S.A.E., Nan Fagan is pledge sweetheart for K. A., Norman Cavender
went to the semi-finals for the better speakers contest, Dinah Cutter
is pledge sweetheart for Phi Delt, Johnny Kaufman is an A.T.O. officer,
Betty McTeer was a freshman class officer, Vashti Maxwell is secretary
for the B.S.U., Tommy Patton won a Phi Delt award, Jane Smith is
secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class, Mary Ann Clegg is vice-
president of the sophomore class, Bob Steed iR president of the sopho
more class, Jerry Sutton is a Kappa j —
Sig officer, Sammy Tillman was a
freshman class officer, Betty Will- j
iams was one of the Cauldron beaut-
. . and there are many other
honors and accomplishments which j
this 1954-55 freshman class has I
attained.
WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS j
and bridal showers have come arc
still coming in an abundance this!
quarter. The latest shower was the
one given for Peggy Carlisle Wed
nesday afternoon. Peggy and Ray
Neal are getting married Sunday
. Other showers are scheduled
for the rest of the quarter for
those girls who are getting married
this spring and summer.
SATURDAY NIGHT Billy Hol
lingsworth pinned Nan Fagan . . .
I GOING STEADY are Luttrell John
son and Eddie Davis . . . Pearl Cart
er is ENGAGED to Billy Jackson.
KA's ELECT WOOD
Kappa Alpha has elected .their
new officers for the coming year.
Sidney Wood from Macon has been
tiamed as their new president. Oth
ers are: Gene Temple from Macon;
Sam Wilburn from Atlanta, Davis
Kilgroe from St. Petersburg, Flor
ida, Walter Butler from Macon,
Sidney Johnson from Vidalia, Sam
my Childs front Commerce, and
Frank Bullock from Livingston, Al
abama.
Phi Delta Honor Montague
Phi Delta Theta held open-house
Wednesday night in honor of Moth
er Montague. The Alpha Delta Phi's
and the Phi Delta gave Mother
Montague a l>eautiful wrist watch
as a token of their appreciation for
all she has meant to them.
Jere Greer and Stewart Mc
Clain provided the entertainment
with a skit.
ADPi's Initiate
Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently
initiated Mrs. A. P. Montague and
Mrs. Lucille Johnson into its mem
bership. During the past few years
both of these newAlpha Delta Pis
have contributed of their time to
Beta Sigma chapter. Mrs. Mon
tague has been the honorary moth
er of the chapter for several years.
Science Groups
Aid Department
By Jane Carol Adams
In case you do not already know, you will soon be able to walk up to
any tree on campus and, tn a very scholarly fashion, call out to all a-
round you the vital statistics concerning the plant life before you.
This is true because the Alembic I sponsoring a Science Fair on our
Club is labelling all of the tre«s as | campus. This is Ute first Fair of
a project this spring This organi-j this type to be held at Mercer
ration is connected with the science
department and is formed for the
promotion of the sciences psy
chology, biology, physics, chemis
try, and mathematics.
Mercer students have found
that much practical knowledge
can be gained from organizations
so joined to the fields of study
that they have chosen. Guest
speakers are invited to share
light on specialized phases of
study and many projects, such
as the one mentioned above, give
the students an opportunity to
put their knowledge to work for
the benefit of all of the campus.
Beta Beta Beta is another or
ganization in this field. This is an
I honorary fraternity for the pro-
| motion of interest in the biological
. science. Membership into BBB is
] determined by scholarship.
This year the members are
and it is hoped that it will be
come an annual event
All the members of BBB are en
tering projects in the Fair and oth
er students are invited to enter any
projects that they would like. Pro
jects are also expected from sever
al different classes showing differ-
ent phases of study.
Members of the faculty serve as
advicers for these groups which are
learning much about their chosen
field from student organized, stu
dent governed, and student opera
ted activities.
BSU PICNIC SET
The B.S.U. picnic will be held
May 20 at Lakeside Pftrk. “Lucy”
will leave MEPat3:00 P.M. Supper
will be served at fi:00 P.M. accord
ing to Nancy Bruner, social vice-
president of B.S.U.
Independent Men
[Schedule Outing
The Mercer Independent Men’s
I Association will hohi a swimming)
Iparty and Weiner roast at Lakeside J
[Park this Thursday evening. The
[time is 3 PM.
Reservation deadline has been set
[for noon, Tuesday, May 17. Tickets!
[arc 50 cents per couple, 35 cents i
[single, and are available from:
|Pre!jton Moore and Charles Byrd. |
MIMA President Preston Moore j
emphasized that eyervone interest
ed in MIMA is invited to attend.
IIMA is an organization of male
^tudents not affiliated with a frat
ernity on the campus.
41 DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
'The Silver Chalice‘
Starts Sunday!
Cinemascope
Tachnicolor
—Starring—
Virginia Mayo
Jack Palance
Macon’s
Delaxe
Drive la
Theatre
DOT WHO HAD HVt tAUOONS
Martha L. Mednick
Northwestern University
DALMATIAN AS MDN W FU*
AmOACHtMD »OD IAMDMM
Eugene B. Doggett
Yale University
'nf r0fiS $ e r!
two SHIPS MSSTIM*
Robert Grimes
Pirginta University
-taste
YOU GET MORE deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies
than any other brand. The reason, plain and simple, is that
Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. t> It’s_Toasted' , —the famous Lucky
Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother.
You’ll enjoy the Droodle above, too; it’s titled: Three on a
match—Luckies, of course. Whenever smokers put their
heads together, they agree you can’t match a Lucky for flavor.
Come light-up time, enjoy a better-tasting Lucky yourself!
Bettefi taste Lu^be^...UKM0ES TASTE Iffcl IER ...Cfieaweft,
J/Z jJm*M>aes Jo&£jco-£onya«f*p amddica’d LDAD1PO MAHOPACTOBBB OP OIOADBTTBS
PDODDCt OP .