University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

Page 23 text:

OFFICERS ANN ROA RK President BERNARD MASSEY Vice President CHARLES CARRUTH Treasurer Jo TAYLOR Recording Secretary JOAN SULLIVAN Corresponding Secretary MARY MOORE, BETTY Him:0N Members-at-Large The Second Man The Sand Man The Sand Man Tomorrow ' s Stars of screen and stage . . . . Tryouts for parts in plays . . . . Work every day in the Fine Arts Center . . . . Learning lines and catching cues .. .. Writing, directing, and acting . . . . All of this was a part of the work that had to he done by the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

Page 22 text:

Futsr Row: Charles Carruth, Mary Moore, Ann Roark, Joan Sullivan, Jo Taylor, Bernard Massey. SECOND Row: Kathy Rodgers, Margaret Brashear, Pal Hewlett, Laura Langsford, Sylvia Parrish, Doris Tu1pin, Sue Bancroft, Jo Eldridge, Ann Curry. THIRD Row: Dot Hansen, Jane Brown, Bebe Larsen, Jill Rhea, Jamie Garrett, Frances Thompson, Martha Stewart. FOURTH Row: Nelson Carpenter, Jimmy Ewing, Howell Boyd, Paul Kirstchen, Martin Moore, Tommy Buckles, Bill Hallberg, Dick O ' Brien,

Page 24 text:

The Governor of Mississippi The Honorable Hugh L. White Governor Hugh L. White is a true son of Ole Miss. While at: the University as a student, he was a m ember of the Rebel Football squad. Now he is still a staunch sup- porter of Ole Miss in every phase of the University ' s educational program. He is a loyal fan of the Ole Miss Rebel football team. Governor White realizes the need for a well-rounded development of the state, and, as governor, he has endeavored to promote our state in every phase of development edu- cational, industrial, agricultural, recreational, and political. To Governor White we owe a deep appreciation for his efforts toward the building of a greater Ole Miss. 22