Belhaven University - White Columns Yearbook (Jackson, MS)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1964 volume:
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The progressive thrust of coeducation created a dif- ferent atmosphere which permeated and replaced Bel- haven's former air of femininity and which inaugu- rated an almost overnight metamorphosis. The change was apparent in all phases of campus activities. To satisfy the athletic needs of the men stu- dents, a new sports program was initiated. The school paper, forrnerly entitled the 'fBelhaven Miss was re- named the Clan Call. Seeing men students, visitors on campus soon realized that the name Belhaven did not mean home for young ladies, an incorrect appel- lation that had befitted the girlls college, but was prop- erly to be translated beautiful home. 2 agar? Contents Introductions Administration Features Fine Arts Athletics Organizations Classes College Capers Advertisements Belhaven College is a four-year, coeducational, Pres- byterian college offering degrees in arts, music, and sci- ences. Established in 1883, it has been coeducational since 1954. This edition of White Columns salutes the men who have made this last decade memorable in Bel- haven's history. Their accomplishments have set the theme for the 1954 White Columns. ZEA- ,.. l 'ffwrvyrwg '44--M.- - . uf. W4 - -3 ,h ,BM ii 1 4 , iclcals of womanhood stood side by side as twin columns of as thc vxpzxncling masculine influence BCll1Z1X'l'l'liS traditions and, statutes rc-based on Z1 rt-alistic coi-wistvncc 'uid- ,. .N iiiii ,..,-M,.. -- ii ally lvcnvficial relationship bctwccn mon and Qi... A women students. s s ' Q 4 'Q ww 'Nf G' 541 . 31 ? 5145 ' K? dw MQ f L WIA Cm!! qw- r ?e X -4 5 ' ifikvi. If ? -Y Y agmw .2 -Sir: T! be vw 1 s--Q' , '-he-,ff - 1, Egg? 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' ' J VVV. , , V V , f 1 . x ' , I ,, ' ' , 1 ' Y . , . ,. V , Q Y A 4 , ' ,,,, X W , , 'Q fa 'Pf- Egfw W Wf 1 M E. Crliindg IN EVERY PHASE GF CAMPUS LIFE 'j5t4:'f':- , ' AT heart of every organization there are men who rise above the crowd' in greatness. Each man chooses his road to achieve greatness with personal conviction of decision. Two who have attained mental and spiritual stature in the eyes of their students are these gentlemen to whom the 1964 annual is dedi- cated-Dr. G. Thomas Preer and Dr. Colley F. Sparkman. Dr. Preer is a beloved humanitarian. S e r e n e and secure in his faith, he gives time and energy to counsel uncertain and troubled students. A ded- icated educator, he teaches students more than subject matter in books 5 he teaches by liv- ing example. His philosophy of life can be summarized in these words: One should strive to live in harmony with oneis fellowrnan in honor, honesty, and trust- worthiness. During his Five-years at Belhaven, he has gained the love, admiration, and respect of those who have been privileged to know him. Dr. Sparkrnan has giv- en 30 years of his life to Belhaven and to the hun- dreds of students who have gleaned from his teachings individual phi- losophies by which to live. He has watched thc old be replaced by the new 5 he has accepted the bad years and the good with the same patience and dedication. Sparky, as he is af- fectionately known, is an inspiring professor, a hu- morous and knowledg- able teacher who encour- ages students to higher goals. Because of their true greatness, we, the Senior Class of 1964, dedicate the White Columns, with pride and reverence, to Dr. Thomas Preer and Dr. Colley Sparkrnan. BELHAVEN COLLEGES administrative team is led by the collegeis dedicated and dynamic president-Howard Cleland. President Cleland assumed leadership of Belhaven in July 1961, and within two years has brought Belhaven forward in a program of expansion. EII1phaSiZiHg quality, the major goals have been in- creased faculty, enriched curriculum, enlarged student body, and expanded physical facilities. The Board of Trustees and President Cleland have announced plans to enroll 600 students by 1966. It is their hope that Belhaven will retain its personal friendlinessug this attitude is best achieved in a small college where close faculty-student relationships are possible. There are now 12 students to each faculty member and its ratio will be maintained as enrollment increas- es. Belhaven's administration is to be congratulated on the sound planning for the future and excellent team- work which has produced great strides in Christian education. 16 . Y 1 Q 3' J A F .2--if A I. :s ' V , JM' ' A .f Q f 'if 'nf ' , . ii S ' 'N ' , I I . la ' N fk' fl , 6 aff-14 'W b P .- ,I -, K ' A . Q ' ! 'J . J .iz 1. K. ,Q t z. Q., fi- .W'i..,y'.g! U EW 1' '.'fs.i'-1'.' ',' -9 . . . ,ff ' .4 ?'4 1 iik '.' a '. 4 ' Qfl I ' R f. P ff ,ar , O if iffligfngkw nw-,V :wifi Q set? . 4 jigs President Howard Cleland has spent his entire career in education. He has a total of sixteen years experience in school administration. Respected for his honesty and sincerity and noted for his friendliness, President Cleland is an aggressive leader interested in the progress of the students and the school. Nd . NJ G1 'Wir-1 ag .L x 18 N wa ww M, g3g.45.m E 1 THQ? EH T55 gzii? f 1 s . NPV , 5. , Q :C-HSA-,,g. W s 0 Ei! , .-.L Fm? . ms,-'QSKQQ' zgfxm if me . ,Q Misha! , wg iiziix. Erwin ' 1' w zgg X, , X as , fam ,, I qv, . ,LM I-, V sw, l :V 'JL ' 1 Q , pix ., -' f- uf 1533 ,- N , +v'zv'1. X ,v X1 Vw in QA, --,- he-ff,-R , .-,, 2'-if-Eizi M , J -1 . , 1 Q 33,1 ig V 4, .N , A cv , , ,fx ,QM , umm. ,531 yg,,'wv,qw ' if mfr-1 A ' ' sis? 4 if -- fb - :QV fy ' V '- Yam if X x X 'rl :ua V ..x,. P e, Q A YQEVE Wi 'fiirlg 11:4 :Eh b, img, A Q ffl' W L,. . , ,I Q w N V, xi'-. ,125 . :Q '- exp X 1 sg-AN, :Baa .gr fx -e ' f Z ,., , , L, ! if LQ: , ' I 1, as 1 ' ,, ' . 3' M-.M 'if ' A - . - N ' -. Sift .4 ' - Z f fs '. J, T?7w'!fi5'51 if-vw Eh ' ff 'F' ' ':uff2?iQ-If! ,ie f 'wig' fl ' '- 'lk - - ai: Ny g: yin lid, 1513 Qjfj, , 1. -531'-aigf' S- gi . 'g gxw', g, fb? filing' -v . 1-' 1' - .1-Y. 1,5-'.. - fx, ' W-,J-,-1' --- .-,' ' 2 - 4- Y 15' ,. ' JT' Ci,,'T4. '5,',L ,Ti xg? 1 . YM? N X git 'Sys wg 'sag 1.- . ' , . - , , .. -aqui? - . 9, gsmg , ' ' 'Jr 3.-, 51 5 1 f ' 5, - -' ,Q f f :WWE 1 'f N' N. - 1 ,.v,:TF?7: :El -I w- -, Y- if 'f.- .EQ ' iff! 1'x ' q'CrYL :' , ,, :',' ..., x.!1f1ifiQ5 ' VI 'f55l35IV f H ,:,, yi M,w,,,.,,v- ,wi Q23 ,, X1 .g i g 13352 mx, viii? 1333? 'xx - ' J wr 1 ' U y 1 i ' 2 ' - V -iii ,s2of ,. iP '- :N- gi 'K w R: , gyms f-if' - i-4.' - . Lf x 2 'Wm -29.43. fra ' NV V - x wg, ff' f.. . ' 1. 1 f r we I ff f. -6 1 Q .nf s H +ff.? ir? In Xbiafq fn .. ,V t 'I-is .gif .XFN QQ J !,. FEL- AD I I TRATIO E , Y sm Ei. ! iw JAMES B. MOORE ROBERT DeVOS Academic Dean Dean of Students U , 1 Sie ,L A O' ,Lx ., 'N figs!! F if . E., Q , A WILLIAM C. MCLAIN, JR. BESS CALDWELL Business Manager Dean Of Women Director of Admissions 20 Y His . II. 1 ff '. X MRS. CHANDLER CLOVER MRS. W. L. WEBB ESTA H. SPELL Director of Publicity Librarian Assistant to Registrar JERALD BALL MRS. WALTER ALLEN 0506 Manager Secretary to Business Manager uhf' X BETTY JO OTTE MISS MARGARET WEATHERSBY MRS. BILL WEATHERSBY Secretary to Dean Secretary to President Secretary to Dc-an of Students 21 FACULTY NORMAN E. HARPER, M.A., As- sociate Professor of Bible, B.A., Mis- sissippi Collegeg M.A., Mississippi Col- legeg B.D., Columbia Theological Semi- nary, Advanced Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Mississippi. THOMAS G. KAY, Visiting Instruc- tor of Bible. J. JULIUS SCOTT, Jr., Chairman ox the Bible Department, A.B. Wheaton College, B.D., Columbia Theological Seminaryg Graduate study at the Uni- versity of Manchester, England. JAMES B. MOORE, Professor of Edu- cation, B.S., M.S., Mississippi State Uni- versity, M.S., E.D.D., University of Mis- sissippi. PURNELL WILSON, M.A., Professor of Education, B.A., University of Chi- cago, M.A., Columbia University, Ad- vanced Graduate Study, University of Chicago, John Hopkins University. MARY PARKER HARMON, B.S., Instructor Of Home Economics, B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. T 4 1553! FACULTY .4-as 1 ,. if .io t -1 7 .amixza ff 1 ' W, Wave... :wean 7-win, f. ii t mga ,. . -- ..'?'f-il ' 1. mm N .f..,..,s,fiJ , .. W.: gg. X 'Y -xx L . 23 THEODORE C. RUSSELL, Mus.M., Professor of Music, B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College g Mus.M., Northwestern Universityg Ad- vanced Graduate Study. VIRGINIA RUTH HOOGENAK- KER, Mus.M., Associate Professor of Violin and Music Theory, B.M., Bel- haven Collegeg Mus.M., Chicago Mus- ical Collegeg Advanced Graduate Study. HENRY T. FORD, M.M.Ed., Associ- ate Professor of Voice, B.S., Southwest State College, M.M.Ed., Louisiana State University.. ROBERT C. DeVOS, M.M., Associ- ate Professor of Voice, B.M., De Paul University, M.M., De Paul University. EVA MYERS ROBERTS, Mus.M., Associate Professor ot' Piano, B.A., Whitworth College, B.M., Arnerican Conservatory of Music 5 Mus.M., N orthwestem University 5 Advanced Study. WILLIAM AVERA, M.M., Instructor of Piano, B.M., Belhaven College: M.M., Southern Methodist University. JAMES R. PRICE-Instructor of Mathematics, B.A., University of Mis- sissippi. LAMAR B. NEAL, M.S., Associate Professor of History and Political Sci- enceg B.S., Mississippi State Universityg M.S., Mississippi State Universityg Ad- vanced Graduate Study, Yale Univer- sity, Tulane University. W. LAMAR MILLER, Ph.D., Profes- sor of Chernistryg HS., Mississippi Col- legeg M.S., University of Florida, Ph.D., University of Florida. WILLIAM H. SPELL, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics, B.S., Mississippi Collegeg M.S., Uni- versity of Mississippi. JAMES WELLINGTON WARD, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Biology: B.A., University of Alabamag M.S., Mississippi State Universityg M.A., University of Alabamag M.S., Univer- sity of Mirmesotag Ph.D., University of Mississippi. RUTH BLACKBURN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biologyg B.S., Mississippi State College for Womeng M.S., Uni- versity of Alabamag Advanced Gradu- ate Study, Washington University, Uni- versity of Alabama. 5 A . v1 ' Q ' Q, ' 2 , K P. sv X 9 H'Wg1D vsggffjsl V' -sv A close-up of Dr. Preer and Dr. Sparkman. to whom thc WHITE COLUMNS is dedicated. 25 MRS. ROBERT EZELLE, B.A.g In- structor of Frenchg B.A., State Teach- ers, College, Nivellef, Belgium. R. L. QUALLS, M.S.g Professor of Economics and Busincssg B.S., Miss- issippi State Universityg M.S., Loui- siana State Universityg Advanced Graduate Study, Louisiana State Uni- versity. ANNIE FLORENCE POWERS, B.S.: Instructor of Businessg B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. ROBERT A. WILKINSON, M.B.A.: Associate Professor of Economics and Businessg B.S,, Delta State College: M.B.A., Louisiana State Universityg Advanced Graduate Study, Louisiana State University. , lem, ui A ty- it ,sis ni 1 Mrs. Dudley ' Peelcr instructs ' students in zoo- ' logy. WILLIAM CARLOS DURRETT, Ph.D.g Professor of English, B.S.E., Del- ta State College, M.A,, University of Mississippi, Ph.D., Vanderbilt Univer- sity. MARGARET V. SHIELDS, MA., Associate Professor of English, B.A., Belhaven Collegeg M.A., Duke Uni- versityg Advanced Graduate Study, Tu- lane University, University of Minne- sota. JO ALLEN BRADHAM, Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of English, B.A., Uni- versity of South Carolina, M.A., Van- derbilt University, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. LOYCE MCKENZIE M.A.g Associate Professor of English, B.A., Belhaven College, M.A., University of Mississippi, Advanced Graduate Study, Emory Uni- versity. BEWEY BOWDEN, M.Ed.5 Assistant Professor of Speech and English, B.A., Mississippi Collegeg M.Ed., Mississippi College. THELMA E. MAFFETT, M.A., Assistant Professor of Art, B.A., Bel- haven Collegeg M.A., George Peabody Collegeg Advanced Graduate Study, University of Alaska. 26 ,42i'L.fM.. .. 4-xi 1 A14 'Qu' G. THOMAS PREER, Ph.D.g Professor of Philosophyg A.B., Davidson Collegeg A.M., Brown Universityg B.D., Colum- bia Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia. COLLEY F. SPARKMAN, Ph.D.g Pro- fessor of French and Spanishg B.S., Valparaiso Universityg M.A., Clark Universityg M.L.M., National Univer- sity of Mexicog Ph.D., New York Uni- versity. ALFRED P. HAMILTON, Ph.D.g Prok- fessor of Classical Languagesg A.B., Birmingham-Southern Collegeg A.M.. University of Pennsylvaniag Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. S. DEWEY BUCKLEY, JR., M.A.g Associate Professor of Languagesg B.A., Millsaps Collegeg M.A., Tulane Uni- versityg Advanced Graduate Study, University of Illinois. CAMILLE BEAUCHAMP, B.S.g In- structor of Home Economics, Supervi- sor of Home Economics Practice House: B.A., Belhaven Collegeg B.S., University of Tennessee. FRANCES DUKE, M.A.: lnstructor of Mathematics: B.S., University of Alabamag M.A., University of Alabama. it if .ll 'wx' ml , T2 - ft LUCY BRYANT PECK, B.A., In- structor of Physical Education for Women, B.A., Belhaven Collegeg Graduate Study, Mississippi State University. Coach Rugg helps his wife Janie ad- just her collar for graduation exer- cises. CHARLES R. RUGG, B.S., Louisiana Techg M.A., Louisiana Tech. JAMES MCLEOD, B.A., Instructor of Physical Education for Men, B.A., Mississippi College. STAFF is JA.f. .ss I A5 . li.i,,,.. 29 BARBARA AUSTIN, Assistant to direc- tor of Publicity. STELLA GARNER, Superintendent of Infirmary. BESSIE. ROBINSON, Dietitian. NELL SNAVELY, Assistant Dietitian. W. JOHNSON WITT, M.D., Physi- cian. THOMAS M. DAVIS, M.D., Physi- cian. LOTTYE SHAW ROSE. gSif3f?'v ni!! ZX , M, asia ,gig ww Ugg: fi? QL ii 5 1 , N535 W lm.. W ,W A , in ANNIE J. BERNARD HQSTESSES BESS CALDWELL, Dean of Women MARY WALKER W .igaw x MAMIE WILLIAMS 43 BOARD OF TRUSTEE MR. MIKE CARR, Chairman of the Board, Executive Committee, MR. STUART IRBY, Vice Chairman of the Board, Executive Committeeg MR. WVILLIAM WINTER, Vice Chair- man of the Board, Executive Committee, MR. S. A. ROBINSON, JR., Secretary of the Board, Executive Committee: MR. HA'ROLD BARBER. REV. R. A. BOLLING, MR. REX I. BROWN, REV. RICHARD T. HARBISON, MR. WARREN A. HOOD, REV. J. WHIT- NER KENNEDY, MR. R. G. KENNINGTON, REV. GEORGE W. LONG JR., MR. T. JASPER LOWE. MR W. V. LUDLAM. REV. WM. F MANSELL, MR. CARL J. PECK, MR. L. P. SPINKS, MR. J. L. TOWNES JR., MR. GEO. K. WADE, MR. W. E. WALKER JR., MR. W. CALVIN WELLS, MR. R. BAXTER WILSON, MR. E. WATSON WOOD. 31 INB RECOGNITICDN of Student achievement and the intangible traits of charm, char- acter, and amiability which compose the essence of personality, deserving members of the Belhaven student body are elected to receive titles. Belhaven has the heterogeneous membership characteristic of any insti- tution of higher learning. Yet all diverse factions are bound together in emulation of and respect for those students worthy of acclaim. The most coveted title at Belhaven is that given to the two seniors best personi- fying the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and friendshilu-Mr. and Miss Belhaven. if--'-I 2 f fam MQ ... . X. X L L J, I I ' , ,, o n Mr. Belhaven Walter Davis , wifi H55 il 1-1:5 Q-13,x-13. :w:i54,f.fgfgge :1 V1 M- Q'-ees,-an-5. ,ara we ' ,54?'1'??5'Q Qin? , ' V 'Q'-Wza?-'S:i4:,Q:'i ' ' fzfvuemf-Q:.4q . ' ,ff-Z, ri.-ge':,-. 1.5 ' fha, . ..,, WX 'zfffgaf cgi! px - . 111-.V ' 'Wen : ,, :Z 1 V 'fe 5 fs, 3 Aw 'fx-E fa4s214s:'., ,nw JM 5. lv X X 3? ' ,, in ,M -1 r V x 1 -,,,,..,-'FF-F -fi T - in 7 l Z f f l- ig T r . V4 fr. pk. n 1 L I X Q 1 -FHVOFIYCS . V Q W , 11, 1 .E:'l :'.'.L .ijlgsifw-,fig-Qijg5'.Q,4: 13011211411 l y , g M if 1 A f . ' ' -' ,. ,, .i3gasi:1.a2Q3jwfE V+ . - - , - ,- ,A 4: ft ' ,g.5',j'-H'1g'-5:21, 3- 1 . -K 1 Nw , 52? 2 X ',-f Pg ' - -I- ,.-I I, gm A ,ww . pn ,.1',- fan-A . . , , l1.w .-- ,.- 2119--fg:,we.'Irfrs, 5 ,V .,++1,-:.,S51i.,: f . W 5 1' - 4g., , , ' -' J 'f' aw r1 ,frr ,' muh' Q 7' T rr A. M UL , 'r I r -PM ' , X I .Xxl Q X154 ,I 1 ..l 'Y IVAI A ?S' -iff 1' . i I ' - .1 , ' I ry' . J N I 'fd X r junior Class Favorites Karen Gibson Henrv Mueller F . ' -J. 1:35 f I E 1 2 E I ...f MQW Q A1 IS r Gzii ,i i 1 Qu 69 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I ,QA I l' I l I :IL II III VIIIIIII I ,III I 'I I I' ,III .I-II' I I III I I .I III, IJPIQ1 UI r III .. II 'I' I r III! W IH! , I ,IIIIII - I I III III' - I'I. ,III lwm -.J?.I , 1 -,,,, a fire'-T - 7. ' in . sf' 1 T ' LOREN ORMOND GINGER BELL White Columns ueen Miss Margaret Stanford The WHITE COLUMNS Queen, chosen from nine lovely nominees at the traditional tea, must possess beauty, aiiability, poise, and charm. .But even more important, she must reflect the glow of true inner beauty. The 1964 Queen, Margaret Stanford, fully ex- emplifies all of these traits. Denture and sincere, Mar- garet seems almost a paragon yet warmly unaliected, and her inner and outer serenity testihes to her strik- ing natural beauty. A Bible major from Bradenton, Florida, she has acquired many beauty titles, including Miss Manatee junior College. Rounding oli the TOP THREE BEAUTIES are Senior LOREN ORMOND, daughter ol Mrs. Oliver Ormond anti the late Mr. Clnnond of Forest, and Junior GINGER BELL, daughter of Mrs. William Bell and the late Mr. Bell of Jackson. H9 PJ Q Q' L. 1 A 50' :,- fr., ' I T6 5 K, 'QQ fluff? N on In Q I swf' .Y Q' Q 'FFQLY O 9 6 J A fs' is ' x ,. t 4 I r F W. . s ., 1 'P 4 I mm -W Q, Pwr FM QM d'l m ' 4,' MM 'x XY Q Q Ciqta - 1 , -X, ar' J, 4 ,many .N Arla A x EV! 9 , 551 V il' nw M , W ,su mm N Q fu I 's a v B I 5 W M 'mww N M W' aw A if3 ,EXE m 5 Q 'S Y V e . , , , V, 3, 1 w f 5 . Q27 ,I 3 1 E X V ei . ,M we L F Q .' E 3 ' I , I I , I X W H Q , -1 L3 5'-32 'T A , H 5 Mtn I . ,944 I -1- --f 5 . I, , 5. u A A 3351 Q ' 1 I 5 :ss , -KIA - HL, W min .iiiiw , Zim N : .Emi''wWfi...v'... ,Z 1 ,Eg . 1 M -fi P f-.sl 1 fa :HI HV Mx,-P uw YQ, W ' H ,N N 3 , jg w ' an ' WT Y xx H W M HiiF4Vi!ii M , ' X, 'W If '. ,E 'NN 1 ,NLMN xxmgg , Q'eQ5 efX,ax fE11,!!,!!J,, V M W ,5 !x!5 W,W?5:fU,!J,!XM ' ,:' ,E r W: gm How ...W W.. H H W ige ximugmk ,W Nw m,1R,w.... H?i,,K Y N H, w2!sf3..N Wg ,ljfajfw . Rl, , H 1,.,1h -,. ' '??Q:i?Tif1H H Y, ,., n:5'sEeM, WM 1 5 X , M' N ,. QSM ,z - 1 W fisfiffi H 1mff5',1 u ' v A W ' ,xg K H ..W,, X 5 Hai,-iw, M jwg , :FWHM ik ,ww ggi ,,,w'www H , M ,S ,A ,wg M E H. wif , Hs' . ,. f ' f4r'-. ' 5444 ' ' ' sf H Hiigv H vfwww' ,.,m'mM?z,? Wvi 5, ,wg-L.N.. 'uguu 11. Wgfie. H., W , H, Q N H-: NV W Q,g3ggiiNc...,. HC 'fy' , WH , N... H' , H, N f Sf W 'qfffaafvff- 5 'zw,,11,,'W, aww? ii if sz HQ ,, if E533 mi :EF gf ge' gf? E R E2 2 IE I V 'H X Y fin, jf I, Kwan, XX X 'Til' Xf' , 'fv X, X - ms 'J-.., Q.- I X. 2 .-... OX MQW CL Z :P Us 1 X 'A lm, i X ,X X A. ' X X S. cfizr ,,, , 5 , 9 . 112539 X ,:X, was ,XX XXIEXK 4 J Q: X ,, ., s X E? XML 1 'h v,X' f , .mx ,, 3 , X ff X X X 1, X X gaze E 'E' X Beauty Titles . . Southern women have always been famous through- out the world for their beauty as well as their poise and charm. Belhaven certainly has a large percentage of these lovely belles within its own student body. Bel- haven coeds have acquired innumerable beauty titles throughout the nation and have reigned as forestry queens, water carnival queens, country, city, state and national beauty contest winners, May Queens, sweet- hearts and maids. One of the loveliest title holders, is Alabama's Maid of Cotton, Starr Smith. Starrls dark beauty and win- ning smile have made her a campus favorite not only at Belhaven but in her home state as well, for she First ofliciated as Montgomery County's Maid of Cotton. Barbara Bailey, renowned for her vivacious person- ality, is the present Miss Jackson and seminnalist in the Miss Mississippi contest. A finalist in the Miss Missis- sippi pageant, Carolee Cauthen of thrilling coloratura voice is the reigning Miss Pickens. Delicate Barbara Ezell also retains a city beauty honor as Miss Pascag- oula. Kay Smith, Junior Miss Forest and second al- ternate to Junior Miss Mississippi, and Bootsie Herring, Miss Montgomery County Farm Bureau, represent typi- cal Mississippi beauties. Arla Henjurn, newly crowned Miss Sarasota, and Loren Ormond, former state Miss Hospitality, Forestry and Water Carnival Queen, and 1964 national Maid of Cotton runner-up, prove that both beauty and intelligence are intrinsic in Southern women. Former title holders are Virginia Watts and Marsha Rowland, Miss Montgomery County and Miss Hos- pitality of Prentiss, respectively. Among the Sweethearts of the campus service fraternities are our WHITE COL- UMNS Queen Margaret Stanford, Karen Gibson, and Ginger Bell. Lovely 1963 May Queen and present Tau Sigma Phi Sweetheart is Emily Hyatt. 53 When Alabama's entry became the 1964- Maid of Cotton,' alternate Starr Smith became Alabama's new Maid of Cotton. Bootsie Herring is currently reigning as the queen of her county's Farm Bureau. Arla Henjum, a transfer from Sara- sota, Florida, will represent her city in the 1964 Miss Florida Pageant. .1 X y ' f-1: pi A, - 4' '.. i ffl ' l l 9 l up I I , 15. we Among the Campus Sweethearts are Miss Young Republican Marilyn Catchingg 1963 Tau Sig Sweetheart, Ginger Bellg Circle K Sweet- heart, Margaret Stanfordg 1963 Circle K Sweetheart, Karen Gibson and Tau Sig Sweetheart, Emily Hyatt. Barbara Bailey, talent division winner and semi-Finalist in the 1963 Miss Mississippi contest, smiles after being named Miss Jackson. Miss Belhaven, Carolyn Vincent, chats with Virginia Watts formerly Miss Montgonlcry County and Marsha Rowland 1962 Miss Hospitality of Prentiss 54 .ft . A . ., .gas 2,3 fhlr-1 J' 'var' Loren Ormond, runner up to the National Maid of Cotton, clutches King Cotton as she pro- ceeds down the long ramp of Ellis Auditorium in Memphis, Tenn. -f -- .WV gi . -THM- A . 1.-' ' I! Barbara Ann Ezell is crowned Miss Pascagoula of 1963 by the outgoing queen and former Belhaven coed, Patricia Thompson. Belhaven coed Caro- lee Cauthen sang her way to the third alter- nate slot in the 1963 Miss Mississippi fi- nals. ll? -if-5Lf5i1K Freshman Kay Smith placed third in thc state's 1963 jr. Miss pageant. H4-mm fs? wveiii' M N ll m'.w ' 5: M gm ,, WT Q ll 5 V 'Z 2 w fl. 'd '- wr 'fviia 4 ll' l' '.v '..izf:b-.. :: im:-:Hr 1,11 - -elk f 'Q if l ' ,wx www 4. i 6 gg! ,, l Q, Ja' ., . W flffw ,,,,,',N-, , 1' ' ' Q .. 1 I 5 l I 4 I 3 Clark 5 Aurelia QQ .': '. ' L ,,, ', PA. 1 Who s ' x . , . l S InlAmer1can College ' ,,f,4z'1l,, ..' ' 5, f,, , , 1 ECN W X X A YR ,z o ' H 4 Y -7 sir-Ajg,f?ifl VN g .. ligpww,,fW ...'lu::awmg?5W.. lv .Qui 'Q H2 l L' ll 1 wall 5 r Wayne Howard U fffqgi ' 'X 72 Barbara Ezell A Janie Rugg 'W Who md 2Univers'ities W ,X A X ii- rw , ,, W 51,52 ,:, 1 4.-Mm. - ' ras in the past decade has been Belhaven's advancement in the Fine Arts. Within the spheres of Music, Drama, and Arts, students and faculty have worked unceasingly to make each pre- sentation better than the last. Their achievements have been worthy of wide public acclaim both in the city of Jackson and throughout the state. The professional cali- ber of Belhavenis choir concerts, repertoire classes and re- citals, dramatic plays, and art shows, applauded not only by Fine arts enthusiasts but also by the general public, has produced the lauded cultural image-of the college. vu A Q- ,L- 1' ,f-N'-4 5 -u-1 t fp ,,' 4? ' 1' : 5 ' ' -1 ' 'Q . ,-. , 1 pf, -, , 2 ,va l i 'Q m 5 O O A if ' 4 X ' Y if , it . ,, .,.,. Q . Q E, H ,:-.,' 5 , nit- . BELHAVEN CONCERT li ' ' ' 1 - i 1 A . ,M , ,, M u ' 1- 1 , f , ,. , COLLEGE CHOIR I I Jackson Symphon BACH: Cantata No. 142 Belhaven Concert Choir Qrehestra December 9 and 10, 1963 Bill E p A rehearsal with the symphony W-5 N xxvriw A double quartet rehearses for the Nelson-Messe BELHAVEN CONCERT CHQIR MASS IN D MINOR FRANZ JGSEF HAYDN mf 4 HAYDN nu.. W Q 'Wi S I J s,alto Jh 'VI t ,bass Mr W...-I .M M.MM M Jeanne Hunter, graduating senior, with Mrs. J. L. Roberts, piano professor Wayne Howard, graduating recital Applied Music Beverly Tullos in a perform ance class. i if -X U 1 'Q . 'ia my :Q 92? 3 L' .Qs , ID Q x O :C .,. ,I Qi-N395 9 Y I ,yr . AL! an bug. ,ugh n 9 7' mf Set: Robert Goodwin and Harold Halstead -...f..q Iwi-I l-5 5 THE HEIRESS A two-act play by Ruth and Augustus Goetzl Directed by Mrs. J. H. Bowden November 25 and 26, 1963 CAST Maria ............. Cheryl Herring Dr. Austin Sloper . . Kenneth Milam Lavinia Pennirnan .... Frances Miller Catherine Sloper ...... Barbara Ezell Elizabeth Almond . Peggy Smallwood Arthur Townsend ..... Bobby Penny Marian Almond ................... Mary Marsha Calender Morris Townsend .... Bill Summerlin Mrs. Montgomery ...... Emily Hyatt Sponsored by SOCK AND BUSKIN Y 'xW W , -wg- rijgkkr-af! W If , , X. . ' A W - ff Y , gi ff I .. ' L L: :-' g -' B . 7 . X ,A ' ,L , L ,V Axyr V 1' vw K ',f5 5? ' -- ', f P 33 1 5,6 ' N ' f , K ' , - 'f 1 . - 5. 1 f f' f- if-, ' . ' ' Q' 1 11-S 'fi ' - ' ' f 'F GJ- ' . ,F H 2 r- K 7.3 , , L lf g ' uf? 7 1. V 25.1, -54 K ' .. X ix? ' H M M w,,x gif f 5-Qz5,g.,.,x . x A Q s k, fET'Eifa. fl, 39? f .V ,Y 1 ,X H fl 3+ a fp Xi Self- ku. ,Q 1,5 - V - , M wg: A 'fs Q :Ml xc 4 ,L - mg , ' 2 Af ms' 4,1-1 , 11 ,K ' i ? 7 N W - Aff eb? faq 3'5- 53? 2, gm if VNV' 1,14-E ,,,,, ci, Qu 'L .- . mn, ,. . Mx. .A .,f. . 1 Q 3 ? i I i 3 i 'I' I m T Q 4: 0 N w 6 ,E 3 : N Y, W Q. , K 3 I . Q ,eww Ti . 1 . 'I ' n xl XL V1 2,25 . Mjiwi I fx :Q ,ff X-fu K. ffif N'- QL j . Q- .. , xiii- fx? X, , 5 , X .. no ,Af 1 -1 N n o Sec How They Run is A Farce by Phillip King -sz.-.1 'v,x ' L, Q, . 5 0: 3153532 :':Kygf2z4 'x ' . . K 'L'Q4:.i.,7':'f7?9i1 . Q 1 1 'I V5 V N Z L ' ,. - fl Q. fq -8' U , xx! - k el A '11 H 1 1 xiii 1 1 Y r. ra' if Wx 5 xv-. E .. M .qi , xg i v U. rm 4- ' ' r ,. :S D gig? 'Shri ,mf an -' A '- 1:36212 ' - Www .4,..,awf 1 vi. ' Mx f 1 YZ 4 631 Q 9 I N W J! D ,VK X V f - 5 -22 ' ,n A 4? ' MAGNOLIA COULLET December 5, 1963 EUDORA WELTY March 19, 1964- ICRC DELT CHAPEL SERIE Sponsored by Omicron Delta Honor Society DONALD KILMER April 16, 1964 72 ' 9 P I W TN LL-.-. W- , 'NA fs? -' RJ N tex-1 I 4 . .5 I D -2... 1 1 E 1 Y A av A , 31- .M 'le '5 1, gm: 'Ex X gb X5 53? Wm' A ,, feta, f X K 2 'i wif' X 41, 'Qf Q 25:51 . ,. - , mm - x -O X A. 2.45 fi! ' W As I rf W fo .H I ,giwglmr , 2 . ,. W M, H- Qs:--Lf. ,- -,. A' N ww W, :',:zm?j.,1'4.-A.., 3I5 A i 4 fl ' M '11:'igQ4i x , . ' .11 4 5- nl' AV Y Q4 J 7 iff.. ff' ew' 11.15 iw -i A- Z X W, 'ser xv N-V ASPECTS ell' Arla Henjum L. L. 21.411 Q l Billy Patete .X !, 1e,u11 ' ,Ip ART Bob Goodwin, Harold Halstead Z' . ' - , L Q 1 4 .3 , .Il -.1 1 7 w KX and A OPPGRTUNITY-tlie keynote of edu- cation and of one's own activity. Whether it be by creat- ing new friendships, building one's personality, develop- ing interests or working' for the betterment of one'S own college, participation in organizations enables the widening of each individual's perspectives. For an cd- ueation consists of activities other than classroom study, learning comes also from examples set by others. Sat- isfaction, then, is to be sought in service, for college achievements will stand as a record for the future- 'iand from the ranks of those who would be led are found the leaders of tOIHOI'I'OXV.ii A7 5 , A X '-- - . U., . .,,. - ----V 7 1 A, :- f ,, H Q ,Mfj-1'i1'Q.V451-il332134,5i.A Qi ., f4Q.?SvL'-f -E'L... 1,1-:Y '!'S.l'L?L, , , V , , , , ., ,f,.':- .V -.,x -- 9 '- - ' - . rv-A xv' ., -,.f :,, fav -A ,Nl -.11 Q7 .uv V - ':-- ..,,.. 1,,'Mi'7evQ:,hZ A555- 'g'1cg4. ?fgWh,'. y.'3Q W1psf1'TQqfaf,E,r313: Z!Piw N ylvq-,qs pqwy Qu - A , .Mg--.., -,AMI L13 'lf' 'AX ' Q.. Lf: if 'H V 'Mil' f 4-51, -- ' -' 'VN YQlq'.4gji 'Ig-jf? ,-'-.'f.-.,5,z,9,.qif, '11 .N M1513 I . -if 'if ' x fi-Hx-airframe-v--g-n-f'v - Q1-. , -.--, --nf V-I-4 Uv '-. I x hr . , Iris ' 1 I1 l3334pH9' 1 Jr ' vl ii g : , -a pr! ff? ' I PU 'l: 1 1 ' - ,1 J5j1 kg .A 1. Q 'f f f'L', f4 1 mm by 4 ' . N QW Q W1 M , ,M w N N . Q i Q - Q ' -l I 1 V -f M. x E A I - 1 ,Q i ,. 1 r . 1 V ST DE T GO ERNM N EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: left to right, Aurelia lflnllrnan, Seoretaryg Carolyn Vincent, President 3 Bruce Davis, Vice President g Bill Maynor, 'l'rcnsurer. Belhaven students open Student Body meeting by singing the Alma Mater. T l- I in U SSOCIATIC Each Belhaven student retains mem- bership in the Student Covemment As- sociation. The Student Council, the executive branch of the student govern- ment, is composed of representatives elected from the student body in the spring of the preceding school year. The Council voices the needs of the students to the administration and functions as the judicial agency on campus. The S.G.A. also publishes the KILT, the student handbook which in- cludes the traditions, rules, and declar- ations of Belhaven College. J J Carolyn Vincent STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT ., -,J ,, L g- .i'i1- '.- '-1? 'rf . Ab 45 1 C Student Council at an early morning meeting. l l I QU 1 Beth Brannon, Lynn Downing, and Johnny Binzel exercise their voting privileges. Carolyn Vinfent reads the agenda. 80 DORM COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES: Sissie Watson, Tom Weaver. SGA breakfast meeting combine business and pleasure G 'Q 'R BELHAV N CHRI TIAN ASSUCIATIO B.C.A. is the coordinating agency of all religious activities at Belhaven. One of the three chief organizations on campus, it is governed by a cabinet composed of a presi- dent elected by the student body, presidents of the individual denominational groups, representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and a representative at large from the student body. B.C.A. sponsors various religious services, including chapel services, noon-time meditations, class devo- tions, and vespers. These services, led by both ordained ministers and lay and student speakers, promote religious experience and growth within the student body. PRESIDENT, Ronnie McFarland BCA CABINET: left to right, Lynn Downing, Jean Brown, Nancy Fagan, Emily Hyatt, Beverly Horton. Bernice Boney, sponsor, explains last-minute details to the group before their departure for the annual party at Whitfield Hospital. FRE HMAN COMM SSIC To promote Christian leadership and to expand Christian development within the freshman class and the student body as a whole is the underlying purpose of the Fresh- man Commission. Composed of freshmen elected during the fall term, the Commission is under the auspices of the Belhaven Chris- tian Association and is sponsored by an up- perclass member of this larger body. The Freshman Commission is in charge of var- ious projects throughout the year, including the Servant's Christmas Tree, Freshman De- votions, and the annual Christmas party for patients at Whitfield Mental Hospital. Members of the Commission drape icicles on the branches of the Servants Christmas Tree before placing gifts. WE TMI TER FELLQW HIP Westminster Fellowship is the largest denomina- tional group on Campus. Meeting regularly each Thursday evening, VVestminster features talks and discussions by visiting clergymen and alumni as well as programs given by the students themselves. The theme for the year, uluooking unto Jesusf, taken from Hebrews 12:1-2, was Central in the fall and spring retreats. Other activities include delegations to the World Missions Conference at Rock Eagle and the formation of the Belhaven Wlorld Mis- sion Conference held May 8-9. Q Lynn presides over the weekly meeting of W.F. A.. OFFICERS: left to right, Mr. Harper, Advisorg Lynn Down- ing, Presidentg Sarah Cox Vice Presidentg Dianne Si E enthaler, Secretaryg Ken Wil- son, Treasurer. ' 'Val 5 . iv -' -F :sz .vs .- ll 'iv Ze ' ly : ,ui W - 84 31 i An integral part of every meeting is the singing of beloved hymns. The denominational group for Baptist students, B.S.U. retains as its goal fel- lowship among Baptists on campus and the spiritual growth of its members through participation in various pro- grams of the organization and the local Baptist churches. Programs for the year included discussions on juvenile delin- quency, lectures on mission fields and problems, and inspirational Chalk- talksf' B.S.U.'s yearly project is the col- lection of supplies for the Baptist Mis- sion-sponsored day school for Negro children. BSU COUNCIL: Hrst row, Kay Kearney, Betty Clayton, Harriet Peoples: .recond row, Nancy Fagan, Pres.: .lean Bozeman. CLUB The Episcopal youth group on campus, Canterbury Club functions to instruct its own members and acquaint others with the facets of Episcopal beliefs. Working in close har- mony with the other denominational organ- izations, Canterbury actively participates in religious and social work to provide the proper relationship between the college and the churches of the community. Canterbury members hold Holy Communion and other services for interested students. CANTERBURY rlrt ,.f'JlWq OFFICERS: left to right, Millie Philips, Secretary, Jeff Bragg, Vice President, Kip Caldwell, President. : ki L. -w---,QE 4-M , ,Sir wi X Wesley members sing their favorite hymns. WESLEY Through the Wesley Foundation Methodist students on campus are linked to the local churches. By par- ticipating in Bible study and prayer groups, members reach a more real- istic and educational understanding of religion. Wesley Foundation serves as an instrument of the Methodist Church to help students become loyal members of the church. OFFICERS: left to right, Jean Brown, President, Scott Hardee, Vice Presi- dent, Jane Poole, Secretary. 3 'ir 'Was ,v hw , 1 if at l. r, IM E N Q 2 X A5 ll GCIAL AFFALX Barbara Ann discusses games for the Leap Year Party with Betty Clayton, Nancy MacFarland, Beth Brannon, Shirley Garner, and Virginia Watts. A , ,Y zi, SAO is the organizing and coordinating body for campus social activities. The president and council members plan student functions such as frequent movies, the get-acquainted party, the Halloween Carnival, and this year, the Leap Year party. SAO has as its current project raising mon- ey for a new movie screen. fx ': Q . + fl ai . 'fist Q -' . - -q cxeiagig .5 it - , . I r 'l ,. Hitman' l RGANIZATIO Nancy and Barbara Ann create elaborate decorations for Christmas festivities. ' AF : s , ' :': ger Bell, Secretary. .fl OFFICERS: left to right. Betty Clayton, ,xl Treasurer' Barbara Ann Ezell President: Gin- -Wh 5, , in iv W WHITE COLUMN Cover, class photographs, candid shots, cut lines, organizational copy, page layouts-out of these a yearbook comes. But, as someone has so truthfully remarked, yearbooks are made, not born. To unite all these elements into an organized whole, it takes a dedicated staff willing to work at any hour, will- ing to sell ads any day of the week, willing to miss a basketball game or a social function in order to put together pages in a way that all students will be proud to possess. The aim of the Staff was to preserve the life of joy, struggle and excitement you live at Belhaven. We hope that the 1964 WHITE COLUMNS will reflect all the aspects of your past yearls activities, and that as you turn these pages, you will be reminded of the places you went and the things you did that made you a part of Bel- haven 1964-. fi tm MA age , A X U 5 'P E H i, M: :mfs , mt' ,M, itfs ,tc J. , M w fd - , www ttwi-1 w ,iv :uw .EV -i Looking through the Layout Ideas book are Sports editor Ronnie McKinney and Fine Rowland and Wayne Howard. sg fs, - S . zz, 1 ,gs Arts co-editors Marsha .e gli? 1 :gg ii 2. The 1964- WHITE COLUMNS Editor, Loren Ormond, relaxes in front of the white columns which give the yearbook its name. Class editor, Sissie Watson, plans the layout of her section with the aid of the assistant editor, Marianne McCravey. . S RW Q M-A .w if iiliv Rosalyn Brandt smiles happily as she completes the photography schedules for organization pictures. Business Manager Bill Clark and Staff members Vickie ' Stringfield and Betty Clayton ' proudly look over the adver ' tisements which they have ' obtained. 1 Copy editors Sylvia Rody and Valerie Williamson consider the most effective way to word cut lines as Typist Nancy Kay Black- more checks over the list of needed copy. Mims Wright, student photogra- pher, exchanges ideas for layout with Harold Holstead and Marty Richie. LA Belhaven's campus newspaper, CLAN CALL, serves as the voice of the students. Published bi- weekly, it is a potpourri of campus, local, and in- ternational news. The staff sponsored a student- faculty basketball game and tentative plans have set the game up as an annual affair. The enthu- siasm displayed by this year's staff has enabled the CLAN CALL to maintain its high standard of journalistic excellence. CLA CALL CLAN CALL STAFF: left to right, Cindy Lounsberry, Willie Turberville Jesse Baucom Sandra Jones D L Janie Lanier, Dennis Jackson, Wayne Howard, Ann Mc- Upton Lean, Jeanette Lee, John Sumrall, Candy Woodward, l-sv , 92 Sandra Davis, Clan Call ad visor checks the files for histor- ical data. . S , 34. -.--I ,Ana 'X Tired but dedicated, the Clan Call Staff works to meet a rapidly approaching deadline Barbara Austin. Assistant Publicity Director and Clan Call advisor, captures the enthusiasm of the Journalism Workshop. 93 TRI-B OFFICERS: left to right, Lydia Walt- man, Secretary g Ginger Bell, Treasurerg Mary Helen Wood, Presidentg Mrs. Miller, Sponsorg Becky Omen, Vice President. Tri-B is the women's honorary service club. It sponsors such activities as Bermuda Day, the Christ- mas Ball, and coke parties. Through other campus services it seeks to provide ways through which the college can be benefitted. Lea, .....,,.. ,..,lli lllllililllllllmlilli ICRO DELTA President Ken Wilson welcomes new members into the society. Omicron Delta is a men's honorary leadership so- ciety organized in 1962. One of its primary objectives is eventual membership in the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society for College Men. It recognizes and encourages outstanding achievement in six major phases of college life: scholarship, athlet- ics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, and the arts. This year Omicron Delta sponsored a series of cultural programs, including soprano soloist Mrs. Armand Coullet, harpsichord soloist Donald Kilmer, and the famed Mississippi author Eudora Welty. Y '. ,f'g5ig?ii'H'i KM. -1 .. yy, ...im , 1,..f-' TAU IGMA PHI A service fraternity, Tau Sigma Phi was organized in 1955 for the purpose of contributing to the school and creating a closer fellow- ship among students and faculty. In addition to the publication of the Student Directory, Tau Sigma placed a much-needed water cool- er in the Helen Newman Library last year. Holding monthly supper meetings, the organization also sponsors the popular spaghetti buf- fets. Jr. 4 Sweetheart, Margaret Stanford, Maids, Lynn Crosby, Arla Henjum, Marianne McCravey, and the members of Circle K. Sweetheart, Margaret Stanford 5h CIRCLE K Belhaven Circle K, a 111C1'1,S service club, is sponsored by the Downtown Jackson Kiwanis Club. Circle K members participate in many service projects on and oil' campus: maintaining the Memorial Gardens, giving an annual Christmas party for orphans, pro- viding colorguards for the Hag. This year Belhaven Circle K will host the Fifth Dis- trict Convention, Chapters from Louisiana, Mississippi, and West Tennessee will be in Jackson to attend the Convention. Circle K promotes good fellowship, high scholarship, and the betterment of school environment. OFFICERS: left to right, Bobby Penny. Treas- urer: Ken Wilson, Vice Presidentg Randall Yel- verton, President, Willie Turberville, Secretary. ,, , s , , A- X ,W rr ,A ,S l ,eg wi H SS? fx ww., W, ETA SIGMA PHI Delta Epsilon chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was installed at Belhaven on May 6, 1963. A Classical Club, Phi Sigma, founded in February, 1961, was the organization from which Delta Epsilon Chapter was formed. Students maintaining a B average in the studies of Latin and Greek are eligible for membership in the honorary fraternity. Meeting once a month, this organization promotes interest in the study of the classics. OFFICERS: left to right, Joyce Glover, Vice President, Sarah Mansell, President, Liz Brad ford, Treasurer, Jean Brown, Secretary. A 'f M -- 5 rg -rf at ti, , ' ik , .-gliipi 5 y r ..,. f as I f ,,........-4 CDER AN GUAGE CL The Modern Foreign Lan- guages Club, sponsored by the lan- guage department, was formed this year as a result of students, interest in the life and culture of other nations. The club encourages interest in foreign languages, and provides areas of development in academic cultural and social activities. Any student currently or previously enrolled in a lan- guage course is eligible for mem- bership. The organization aims to establish appreciation of the lan- Bobbye Hollingsworth and Stewart Gibbs enjoy cookies while talking to Mrs, guages and 3-Wafgness Of the Ezelle about the Spanish custom of stuffing pinatas with candies and favors. importance of foreign languages in the world today. Programs on the culture, history, and literature of various countries are an integral part of the monthly meetings. OFFICERS' left to right Sara Hutto Spanish Chairman' Virginia Wickie, Secretaryg Diana hapman President Anne Gilliland French Chairman 9? PHI EP ILO E Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary music sorority whose goal is to promote music, friend- ship, and harmony. The local chapter, Epsilon Gamma, spon- sors a variety of musical activities, including programs of instruction and entertainment by various pro- fessional and student musicians. Elective membership in the sorori- ty is based on scholastic average and musical ability. Pledges must pass specific sorority examinations and present a recital to the mem- bers prior to acceptance into full membership. Miss Virginia Hooge- nakker, chapter advisor, is also the national fifth vice-president in charge of chapters in the southern region. -555f-ggi.,:f2 -4221 1 f 31 M 1 - - , - .. , -X , fs an . 1' -:QG1-m,,1sg2E'fs. M , t . . ' it e l M13 U, ,Jin 4, wwgirgt Wim :signal H 2 wr MQ, ,, my , ,l sql at Meg' gs st.. sa . gf Ruth Gaillard provides the music as members sing. OFFICERS: left to right, Aurelia Huffman, Presidcntg Barbara Pegram, Treasurerg Carolee Cauthen, Vice Presidentg Jerri Lee Walters, Secretary. v- u gi ' ,Lili .,-- KAPPA DELTA EP ILO Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional edu- cation sorority, the purpose of which is to promote the cause of education. It seeks to foster among its members professional ideals, high standards of scholarship and attainment, and a spirit of mutual helpfulness. Installed at Belhaven in 1950, Rho Chapter sponsors such projects as Christmas gifts for children. Members often serve as guides for off-campus visitors. Members discuss the program topic during the social hour of one of the monthly meetings. ' WVE. . Refreshments for the February meeting had a Valentine motif. OFFICERS: xrnled. Elna Calhoun. Viec President: Mnrslia Rowland. President: Diane Sigentlmler. Second Yiee President: standing. Nliss Purnell Vlilson. Sponsor: Susan Remington. SCC'I'CtZ11'yl Nancy lxlZ'tCl 2'lI'lZlllCl. lflislorizulz Ruth Ilieks. 'lll'L'ZlS- urer. 101 HC ECC CMIC CLUB The Home Economics Club plans activities within academic, social, and cultural areas. Composed of home economics students, the organization schedules programs on and off campus to include speakers whose professions concern art, dress, lighting, and foods. The club has formulated its activities to encourage the development of homemaking interests and re- lated skills and to extend practical classroom instruction by means of informal processes. 139 rr 3 I Q as xg .tg OFFICERS: left to right, Cebry Stanton, Presidentg Penny Woodward. Secretaryg Ann Benton, Treasurerg Dee Dee Davis, Vice Presi- dentg Mrs. Harmon, Sponsor. , 1' , N .- C, 3' sg, ,. MI, Z, JAC' -XJ-Q'-723 . . . . 2 r X0 -sf lt . .ef ku Using much originality, members of the club 5 W 15 Si- fm l create Christmas decorations for the Veteran's Hospital. yi 4. ill? 'l lr W hall' :ESA V Z' ,gf X.,, President, Saralice Jones discusses minutes of last meeting with Chancellor Bill Clark and Treasurer, Janie Rugg. 5 i R BETA P I Beta Psi, a professional business society, is com- posed of all business majors maintaining a 1.5 av- erage in business. Organized in recent years, the society seeks to accelerate knowledge of the latest business methods and to foster a greater under- standing of the modern business world. Beta Psi holds monthly meetings to which are invited guest speakers who represent outstanding Firms in the city of jackson or who are experts in specinc fields of business. .'-. .Jl 1 , j Q 4 iqliiz., M into 1 gi 103 gkyffsz.. l EBU' CARY ART CLUB The Cary Art Club is named after Miss Bessie Cary Lemly, former art instructor and originator of the organization. Having suspended activities for some time, the club was reactivated by student appeal last spring. The Cary Art Club seeks to foster appreciation for and interest in art through varied and informative programs featur- ing prominent guest speakers and field trips. OFFICERS: left to right, Loren Ormond, Vice Presidentg Ronnie McKinney, Presidentg Miss Maffett. Sponsorg Jon Whittington, Treasurerg Muriel Engle, Secretary. President Ronnie McKinney presides over monthly meeting. K.,- KAPPA PI OFFICERS: left to right, Muriel Engle, Treasurer, Nancy MacFar- land, President, Jon Whittington, Vice President, Loren Ormond, Secretary. L? an Vwii et? Lx, Installation Ceremonies, Stuart Lassetter, Sam Gore, Miss Maffett, President Cleland, Jon Whittington. f in es ig H 1' 1 l l , ,.:::.:: ,ef W 2 N .X into t M. V ,, l wi wg T l f, The Delta Nu chapter was granted a charter at the end of the fall semester and was installed by the Delta Beta chapter at Missis- sippi College in an impressive cer- emony. Seven student members and an honorary member, President Howard Cleland, constituted its charter members, The aims of Kap- pa Pi are to promote art interest among college students, to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize po- tential professional ability, and to promote a better understanding of the aims, objectives, and meaning of art and art education among the members. it iw? ,- , 1 p, , ' 1 f rr f'+:5l'?2 '- u Mi' A ' 'A,-- X N- A ,xx v'. V i 1 V' U Q-Hamer. W ,wif 2 T' f - wisslt 9 ' Miss Thelma Maffet, Sponsor to CCK AND BU KI Sock and Buskin is the organization of stu- dents who are interested in draniatics and in play production. Among its yearly activities are the variety show and the one-act plays. The annual three-act play is the highlight of the spring sernesterls activities. See How They Run, this year's production, was a lively com- edy in which students showed their dramatic talents. Vg . is 1 OFFICERS: Jane Poole, Secretaryg Diane Chapman, Treasurer Beth Brannon, Vice Presidentg Marilyn Catching, President. Marilyn discusses plans with some of the members. 106 - Mrs. J. H. Bowden, sponsor ALPHA P I C EGA Alpha Psi Omega, holding national affiliation, is a strong factor in the promotion of cultural activities on campus. The organization is limited to those students who have outstandingly participated in at least three major productions as members of either the cast or the production staff. Vitally interested in the theater, the latest plays, and problems of speech and the stage, Alpha Psi Omega encourages student knowledge of all facets of drama and play production. The two stu- dents eligible for membership this year are Frances Miller and Barbara Ann Ezell. Frances Miller Barbara Ann Ezell ew - ,ly ' HE'- ?j,, T 5 !'i2iF:'ygenQsf:ss'W1 w 1 lg? 1 'gg Y g 01142323 OFFICERS: left to right, Barbara Pegram, Treasurerg Virginia Watts, Gold Team Captaing Mary Helen Wood, Presidentg Elma Calhoun, Green Team Captaing Sally Harrison, Secretary. President, Mary Helen Wood --- 1,5 51.1.1 I 'N F':m W e 'u ' '1 The YYRA is made up of all regularly enrolled women students. Members are divided into two teams, Green and Gold, which compete in athletic events throughout the year. The most outstanding activity sponsored by XNRA is the traditional Play Day: at the conclusion of this day's sports contests, the YVRA cup is awarded to the winning team. NVRA has as its goal to promote good sportsmanship and health, as well as to develop basic skills through team activities. GREEN TEAM Ronnie McKinney displays WRA sweat shirts. GOLD TEAM 109 l President, Walter Davis MAA MAA is composed of all the men students on cam- pus. Its function is to provide recreation opportunities for men students through intramural competition and to create a closer fellowship among the dormitory men. This year MAA enlarged its sports program to include volleyball, basketball, swimming, ping-pong, softball, and tennis. The spirit of friendly rivalry between classes dicl much to heighten school spirit. 110 VARSITY B Membership in Varsity B is limited to those who have lettered in tennis, basketball, or ll'e 3, baseball at Belhaven. The main purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship and to support the athletic department program. OFFICERS: left to right, Bishop Prince, Secretary-Treasurerg John Nicholson Presidentg Harrell Cobb, Vice President. Left to right, McKinney, Horn, Jones, Sauls, Kennedy, Dickey, Wright, Skroback, Nicholson, Prince. 111 TAU GAMMA Composed of women students residing off campus, Tau Gamma functions as a service organization to Belhaven and the Jackson area. In order to provide opportunity for non-dormitory women students to be an integral part of campus aflaairs, Tau Gamma schedules luncheons and regular monthly meetings to discuss various aspects of campus life. Projects for the 1963-64 school year include redecoration of the Town Girls' Lounge and the preparation of Christmas welfare baskets. President, Janie Rugg TCW BOY Brother organization to Tau Gamma, the Town Boys' Club serves as a link between the community and the campus. The club provides unity among the important town students group, enabling non-resident men students to have an organized voice in cam- pus activities. . .X .y fri my OFFICERS: left to right, Joe Craft, Vice Presi- dentg Gabe Green, Presidentg Conley Heaberlin Treasurerg Dennis Jackson, Secretary. it I l x VICTORY: For the first time, the sounds of success rang loud at Belhaven. Surging ahead of arch-rival Millsaps for a historic win of 84-75, the Clansmen triumphantly seized the title of City Champs. Sparked on by the new, precision-minded coach, Charles Rugg, the team re- sponded to students' Ring, Bang, and Cheerl' school spirit campaign to end the season with a list of impres- sive, recordbreaking performances. jubilant cheers filled the new gym for the volleyball team's triumphs, also. Placing first in Belhaven's initial Invitational Volleyball Tournament, the girls claimed the Good Sportsmanship trophy as well, displaying the outstanding athletic integrity of Belhaven's teams. The girls' volleyball team carried off the winner's title in the William Carey Tournament in addition to their other victories. The new look in Belhaven's athletic achievement was a combination of hard work, team spirit, and your strong support-for you too, had a hand in Belhavenis victories. BELHIIII BELHIV I fl BELHIVEN BELHIYE BELHIVEN annum, T' gilhlffg N Hin Nile BELHiYEN N I s J . , I ,. Rv MW , ie W4 . .A-ii 5 ' M in Je, i I - 'iff 5, ' .,. ali' 'i T'NilH:-'- - H Left to right, first row: jim Anderson, Buddy Sands, Ron Charlie Wright, Steve Skrnbaek, Iehn Niehnlson Conch McKinney. Second row: Bishop Prince, Wayne Jordon, Charles Rugg. Gary Mood, Iheek Casdcman. Thiwi row: Johnny Hines, BELHAVEN'S CLA SM 116 with i r l .-.uhh x N fm K WJ A Q r' . W? , c I' s lf I ,lm ' an .V X Q J I 4 ' I f'Th..... X 1 14 1. ' ,J I . J W ' Ry X ffdyfgi' 'W l JJICV lv m:QV , 0 ' A 1, 12 R n XW H uf 9 I , W. 'fi vt, ,m V v wi 4 'un i 'F' ww? , Q A' , I ,, , -a as Z .L YJ?-:V'f kfv' Nl? M! W W ,f kQ?i'Lfi wfu 4,-' iz' 1 . '- ul?-' .4 -.1 'Nw P xg! .- 9, , 1- v Du. it BELHAVEN COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 22-23 Belhaven Invitational Tournament Nov. 25 Huntingdon Dec. 7 Marion Institute Dec. L1 Marion Institute Dec. Q3 William Carey Dec. Q6 Livingston Dec. Q8 Huntingdon O l an. - Southwestern 1 M an. M Lambuth 4 N an. e Millsaps 7 Lan. , LeTourneau Tech fan. 28 William Carey fan. 30 Clarke Feb. l Clarke Feb. 7 Livingston Feb. 8 Lambuth Feb. 13 Millsaps Feb. 18 Southwestern Feb. 21-23 Huntingdon Invitational Tournament The Clansmen STEVE -SKROBACK CHARLIE WRIGHT I ELH HEI I 101-IN NIQHOLSON ? f CAPI AIN COACH CHARLES RUGO BISHOP PRINCE ff. H51 5' JOHN HINES RON MCKINN EY X' CFR , , ', Je, V' is W Eu' Y. 9511 fair ., . O gr --ni: Q, asian The Agony 1- and... i 120 The Ecstasy Gary Mood goes up for a jump shot. Captain John Nicholson drives past an L.S.C. defender. ? . SC 91 Senior Steve Skroback lofts a set shot from the corner. Driving for the basket, Bishop Prince leads a fast break 4' 42, 1,157 M. ' ,rf ,. ,, .4 rx .. my .d -.wi . '13, Q. 555' fl? , ,Y Aw- k , M:-f' wh 5 ,lei X LUCY CASTLEMAN ARLA HENJUM ELNA CALHOUN BEVERLY HORTON 124 Who says there's no Contact in basketball? Let's gogct two, Glansmen. Strategy session. 0' S. - ',.E ANNE GILLILAND MARY CAROL ALFORD RITA REED SARA SORSBY Alternate Alternate 125 ,Www ,QM March 19. March . April April April April April April April April 9 . 17-18 21 . 24 . 25 . 27-28 30 . . . ......... Mississippi College There There Here Here Miss College Here Here There Miss State There lx: ' , REQ?-A 1 'EE MDE, J -H N N lm. H www ,, E3 , Y. j .S f ,i ,f.21'g1syw, . :5e5Qssx:-,- . l f 7 ' 5: win 1 fnwessi l 113' . Il! Q V w 3311 J l Wiz . J , -V: gm! W. , - 3. , ' 1 ggi? l 1 N2 2 ,fix S I 1 df ' U 14 I 1. r 1 f .1 MVT MM I Y V I f lf' 4' If , 1 , 2. . my mg J gm lj' W im. , 'f:I4. A. F5 uw, H I S4 K ,i fl ,ll I gm 1.55256 H 15? 1 2' K' Emil, :ggi A p li A ww , HM' 'mul pull 11 m .5335 I N54 3 L' , .. al Wi: A521222 i 4 A ' H5 A ,- if 'ZH Il 'WY' M , - ' l F gf lx-f X V ,535 V f -. ns- vi: my .. W, szfiffw. -.fwfr 15 -:A ,4 3,4 f, '. Q 5 Y-T eff HJ Si-J - n, my Q LJ,-E Huw W lx WM ,z 1 ww :wpx SWE, Lanier Ellis S enior Birmingham, Alabama QQ, , 31 V Gene Dickey Senior Birmingham, Alabama Niisziv Scott Hardee Sophomore Monroeville, Alabama 'E W- 1 M Q51 725, ' . . .F 5 fl lm ,z SF- ,-sf M f l,g.---f--4?--,..?5.- Q, Hy gg!! 'P -, --f- :,. if Zim! W 7, 53' .,.... ,K - flvlr I 1 I ,J . ,, , Y Q.: - p ,.2,:1,e.e Q M W y , wi v9 gi i r .1 QC H H H, HL KMLE g uw , ' 6,1 WW ,gl . , 52 1, 1 A : m34?,QgQ sa 5'iff.1:g:? wi K' zu 'H 5 i ,-,-s-J' ww Maxi uw Y.. Johnny Binzel Freshman Birmingham, Alabama CHAMPION-S Bernice Boney, Sportsmanship trophy, Miss Lucy Peckg Karen Gibson, Wm. Carey trophy, first-placeg Cheryl Herring, Belhaven Invitational trophy, first-place. BELHAVEN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL RECORD Belhaven Invitational November 8-9, 1963 Schools Represented Results MSCW Winner, A team: Millsaps Belhaven Hinds Winner, B team: Wm. Carey MSCW Belhaven Sportsmanship : Belhaven Wm. Carey Invitational December 13, 1963 Schools Represented Results Perkingston Belhaven won six Wm. Carey straight games Belhaven and the trophy. l 132 B TEAM Bernice Boney Sally Harrison Wilmuth York Leslie Hall Ann Graham Pat Thomas A TEAM Karen Gibson Gloria Leach Barbara Pegram Becky Ozzen Sarah Cox Syvlvia Rody C TEAM Ellen White Bobbie Jackson Aline Byrnes Beth Cleland Rosalind Antonie Cheryl Herring Ellen Martindale Cindy Lounsberry Willie Harrell Ruthie Mullendore Faith Scotchmer I TRAMURALS There is something foul go- ing on. Another basket for the Seniors. Friend or foe? 134 Horn, be sure to keep it clean. Two tired freshmen. All right, boys! Let's tear them up! To foul, or not to foul! That is the question 135 BASEBALL TEAM John Nicholson Ron Hieber . . . Bishop Prince . Alan Horn . . . Mike Davis . . . Hugh Haley .... Steve Scroback Charlie Wright Buddy Sauls .. pitcher outfield infield catcher catcher infield infield outfield outfield BUDDY SAULS outfield W1 JOHN NICHOLSON pitcher 136 BISHOP PRINCE infield MIKE DAVIS RONNIE HIEBER Catcher Outfield W W' lk? ,, if ig CHARLIE WRIGHT STEVE SKROBACK Outfield Infield i , W , -rm' ' ', l L V. ' W , '- . I HUGH HALEY ALAN HORN Infield Catcher 137 THE SOUND OF VOICES the shuffle of hurrying feet-these are the students . . . This is you. You are making a life here. A life of joy-the joy of victory, of friendship, of satisfaction. A life of struggle-the struggle for grades, for honor, for achievement. A life of excitement-over basketball games, the beauty pageant, the plays and dances. But this is only the exterior. Underneath this out- ward life of grades and performances, you are form- ing your philosophy. For you are here for a purpose -to seek the mastery of an art. You, the student have a task-to learn the secrets of this His world and to gain the knowledge of your God. Do not tarry in your quest, but look ever forward Where service leads for rnankind's needsf' ' E J 2 +314 H , men NW NN ...- ,,. ,..- ,..- ,..- 'fl . Y, ...Q , -,AS Z is Aw '55 M. :cw fi . , . 54522: f . H: :W .45 JE ,si s 2 4 , E ggi gal! rw X iff EFISQB M, 4 Y. EE lg , ' 32 L. ? 1 U F, wb H Q: X 1352? i' 3 ' 25 'iff sm vb... 151. w A..- lmr - - 5 If T. 5, 'JM -.1 1: ,, uixmzive, n. :Q 5'5W 4iw-5555114 in g ,rg rEgi,5:1Q,' -1 Hfmx :ef M, 1, Y ff Q Q 'E X 'L ww N aw w mu a 1 ig, 'I 4 E- fs 1 5 1 v H1 .us sf!! fl? V1.4 , 4. F gn-v 0 6 O 9 W Q H 'N .M 'F , L61 4 Ziff. f Q .fi IQ f N fv15iE' 5 '7 -'X' ' , Sf? ' , ,ggi- ,,,f ,:'-5, 15,535 53 - Lf' .Q . 'Q 'fi'f5.1. 1 7 fi ' TP- -' if M- W W if x .EE-A frggw, M W- .fun ,,' -- . -ew. f-. ,. H ,rw 14 .,,. -1 , l ,,, Q, .,. 1 nk, ., my Q . .' ,YL '- N4-Ax? 4 ' 51 H, Y, , A 'T P in ,,.,W yr wg ' ' 'if if 'vi ii In w -,uk ,795 f,-f 5 fbrg.-fEc'fefm1i+fi-.gm .1 gym wi .. .. :Kula1ziff,.iS8K'B11 in :I . , , U1 'EF 'HW ' dl.- a E' Wa CgADawS 'wlif if f.m-1+-- , ,W 'Niki-'-3EWwW53'5w,1.w11 Elna lhgun ,..... ff -- 7V'11gxn1a Watts MRS. CATHERINE D. BARNES jackson B.A., Elementary Education Kappa Delta Epsilong S.G.A.g Tau Gamma, Prositlontg W.R.A. NANCY KAY BLACKMORE Tampa, Florida B.A., Christian Edueation Dorm Prcsiclcntg Sock and Basking W.F.' W.R.A.g WHITE COLUMNS. 7 ELLEN JEAN BROWN Grenada BA., Biology and Bible B.C.A., ofliccrg Dcan's Listg Eta Sigma Phi oflioorg Dorm Prcsidcntg Woslcy, Presitlontg WHITE COLUMNSg W,R.A. J ELNA MARIE CALHOUN Ilattiesbarg BA., Elementary Ed. and Cltristiaa Ed. Concert Choir, ofhcorg Double mixccl Quar- tctg Kappa Delta Epsilon, ofiiccrg Triple Triog Varsity Choorlcatlcrg W.F.: W.R.A.g toam captain 5 Class Ofliccr, scniorg Tri-B. LYNN CURTIS CALIHAN, JR. Bradenton, Florida B.A., Bible and History Transforg CLAN CAI..Lg Concert Choir' M.A.A.g ProQMinistorial Association. I SANDRA ELIZABETH CHAMPION jackson B.A., Elementary Education Tau Carnmag W.R.A. JOHN WILLIAM CLARK Laurel B.A., Btt.rinas.r rldminittration Concert Clroirg Ccc Jaysg Citric K, Oliircr: Beta Pri, Olhrcrg Sock and Buskiug B.C.A. Awardg Who's Who. HARRELL LAMAR COBB Cuba, Alalrama B.A. H irtory Baseball: Basketball, trainer: MAA., tram captain: Tau Sigma Phi: Varsity B, othrcr. WALTER GRAHAM DAVIS Forest B.A., Business Administration Mr. Belhaveng Class President, junior and Senior, Class Favorite, Juniorg M.A.A., Presidentg S.C.A., Tau Sigma Phig Tennis Team, Varsity B. JACK DER MOUSHEGIAN jackson B.A., Business Administration Class Favorite, Men's Chorus, S.G.A.g Sock and Bushing Class Ofhcer, Sophomore. PAMELA DODDS St. Louis, Missouri B.A., History RICHARD LYNN DOWNING French Camp B.A. Bible Circle K, Pre-ministerial associationg S.G.A.5 Class President, Sophomore, Class Oliicer, Juniorg W.F., President. NOBLE LANIER ELLIS Birmingham, Alabama B.A., History BARBARA EZELL Pascagoula B.A., Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, Beautyg Circle K Maidg CLAN CALL Class Favorite, junior, Kappa Delta Epsilon, May Day Maid: S.G.A.g Sock and Baskin, Presidentg S.A.O., President, Tri-Bg Wesley, Major Productionsg W.R.A.: Who's Who. VIRGINIA ANNE GILLILAND Birmingham, Alabama B.A., Spanish Transferg Concert Choirg CLAN CALLQ Varsity Cheerleaderg W.R.A.g Modern For- eign Language Club. JOYCE GLOVER Milton, Florida BA En lish e CLAN CALL, an sigma Phi, Onto, Kap- pa Delta Epsilong W.F. 5 W.R.A. QQ'- .. -qv. GABRIEL COLLINS GREEN jackson B.A., History Pre-Ministerial Associationg Town Men, President 5 S.G.A. JUNE HARRION jackson B.A.,, Elementary Education Eta Sigma Phig Deanls Listg Kappa Delta Epsilong Wesley, ofhcerg W.R.A. MARGARET RUTH HICKS Pascagoula B.A., Spanish and English CLAN CALLg Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Epsilon, oflicerg Sock and Busking Wesley, officerg W.R.A. CHARLOTE D. HOBBS Grundy, Virginia B.A., History Kappa Delta Epsilong WHITE COLUMNS g W.R.A. DEWEY WAYNE HOWARD Winona B,M., Piano and Mathematics B.S.U.g Circle Kg CLAN CALLg Concert Choirg Honors Programg Junior Marshalg MMTA Contestg Omicron Deltag Student Recognition Recitalg WHITE COLUMNSg Who's Who. IRIS AURELIA HUFFMAN Eupora B.M., Piano CLAN CALLg Concert Choirg Councilg Class Officer, Juniorg Kappa Delta Epsi- long Mu Phi Epsilon, Presidentg S.G.A., Secretaryg Triple Triog W.F.g W.R.A., Cheerleader. MRS. ,IEANNE LEFEVRE HUNTER jackson B.M., Piano EMILY EVERETTE HYATT Hazelwood, North Carolina B.A.. Elementary Ed.. Chrixtian Ed. B.C.A., Officer: CLAN CALL: Class Offl- cer, Freshman, Senior:-Kappa Delta Epsi- long May Queen: Tau Sigma Phi Maid: Tri-Bg W.F., Council: W.R.A. BENNY HAROLD JENKINS Ackerman B.A., English Clansmen Quartetg Concert Choirg Omicron Deltag Who's Who. PATSY RUTH JONES Laurel B.A., Secretarial Science Transferg Cee Jaysg Concert Choirg Tau Sigma Phi Maidg W.R,A. SARALICE JONES jackson B.A., Business Education Beta Psi, Presidentg Concert Choirg Tau Gamma, Oflicerg Triple Trio. MRS. SUE THIGPEN LUCAS jackson B.A., History and English Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Epsilong Sock and Busking Tau Gamma, Officerg WHITE COLUMNS. RONALD MCFARLAND Bay Springs B.A., Bible and History B.C.A., Presidentg M.A.A.g S.G.A.5 W.F. NANCY BONDS MacFARLAND Shreveport, Louisiana B.A., Art Cary Art Clubg CLAN CALLg Kappa Del- ta Epsilon, officerg S.A.O., Councilg Sock and Buskin, Oflicerg Tri-B, W.R.A. JOHN C. MARTIN jackson B.M., Voice WILLIAM W. MAYNOR Montgomery, Alabama B.A., Chemistry and Mathematics Class Officerg M,A.A.g Men's Chomsg S.G.A., Treasurerg Tau Sigma Phi. 144 MRS. FRANCES M. MILLER jackson B.A., Speech and English Alpha Psi Omega, Presidentg Kappa Delta Epsilon g Major Productionsg One-Act Play, Director Award 5 S.A.O., Council g Sock and Buskin, Oflicerg Varsity Cheerleader 5 W.R.A., Cheerleader. REBECCA ANN MORSE Brent, Alabama B.A., Bible Concert Choir, W.R.A. HARRIET ANN NABORS Birmingham, Alabama B.A., Christian Ed. and History CLAN CALLQ Deanls Listg W.F.g W.R.A. LOREN M. ORMOND Forest B.A. Art Beauty, Top 35 Cary Art Club, Oiicerg CLAN CALLQ CLAN CALL Sweetheartg Concert Choirg Sextetg College Bookplate Award, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Tau Sigma Phi Maid, S.A.O., Councilg Sock and Busk- in 3 Varsity Cheerleaderg Wesley, WHITE COLUMNS, Editor, W.R.A., Cheerleader. REBECCA SUE ORZEN St. Louis, Missouri B.A., History and Spanish Kappa Delta Epsilong Modern Foreign Lan- guage Clubg Tri-B, Oilicerg Varsity Cheer- leaderg Volleyball, Captaing W.F.g W.R.A., Cheerleader, officer. THOMAS ROBERT PATETE. Pensacola, Florida B.A., Bible Cary Art Clubg M.A.A.3 Pre-Ministerial Association. MARSHA NELL ROWLAND Prentiss B.M., Music Beauty, Top 35 B.S.U., Presidentg Circle K Sweetheartg Concert Choirg Double- Mixed Quartetg Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pres- identg Mu Phi Epsilon, Presidentg Sock and Busking Triple Triog W.R.A., Councilg Young Republicansg Whois Who. MRS. JANIE D. RUGG jackson B.A., Business Beta Psi, Officerg Kappa Delta Epsilong S.G.A.g Tau Gamma, President 5 Who's Who g W.R.A. 145 DIANNE KAY SIEGENTHALER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B.A., Elementary Education CLAN CALLg Freshman Commissiong Kappa Delta Epsilon, Ofhcerg Class Offi- cer, Sophomoreg W.F., Ofiicerg W.R.A., Of- ficer. STEVEN RAYMOND SKROBACK Hialeah, Florida B.A., History Baseballg Basketballg Early Weekend Clubg M.A.Ag Tau Sigma Phig Varsity B. CEBRY ANN STAINTON Miami, Florida B.A., Elementary Education Eta Sigma Phig Home Economics Clubg Kappa Delta Epsilon Awardg W.R.A. JOHN W. SUMRALL, JR. jackson B.A., History Cary Art Clubg CLAN CALLg M.A.A. GREGORY A. THOMPSON Miami, Florida B.A., History M.A.A. DONALD LLOYD VAUGHN Florala, Alabama BLA., History Circle K, Ofiicerg CLAN CALLg Class Of- ficer, Sophomore, Junior, Seniorg M.A.A.g Men's Chorus 3 Class Favorite, Seniory- S.G.A. ROXIE CAROLYN VINCENT Talladega, Alabama B.A. Business Ed. Miss Belhaveng Class Favorite, Freshman, Sophomoreg Dorm Presidentg Kappa Delta Epsilong May Day Maidg S.G.A., President Tri-B, Oflicerg Women's Dorm Council, Presi- dent. VIRGINIA DARE WATTS Winona B.A., Christian Education Class Oliicer, Seniorg Concert Choirg Home Economics Clubg S.A.O., Councilg Tri-Bg Triple Triog W.R.A., Team Captain. ,. Lysii X THOMAS ALBERT WEAVER, III Pensacola, Florida B.A., Bible Dorm Presidentg M.A.A., Tau Sigma Phi, President. DAVID WHITTINGTON Charleston, West Virginia B.A., Business Administration Circle Kg M.A.A. BETTY LEE WICKER jackson B.A., Business Administration Eta Sigma Phi, Officer, Tau Gamma, Of- ficerg Wesley, Officer, W.R.A.g Beta Psi, OHicer. JUDY DARLENE WILDERMUTH Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A., Christian Education Transferg CLAN CALL, Eclitorg W.R.A. VALERIE MAE WILLIAMSON New Orleans, Louisiana B.A., English Transferg C a n t e rb u r yg CLAN CALLg Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Epsilong Sock and Busking WHITE COLUMNS, W.R.A.g Cheerleaeder. ' KENNETH DOUGLAS WILSON Pensacola, Florida B.A., History Transferg Circle K, Olficerg Concert Choir, Presidentg M.A.A., Omicron Delta, Presi- dentg One-Act Playg Pre-Ministerial Associ- ation, W.F. Officerg WHITE COLUMNSQ Who's Who. INIARY HELEN WOOD Moss Point B.A., Christian Education Class Officer, Junior, Class Favorite, Sen- iorg Tri-B, Presidentg W.F.g W.R.A., Team Captain, President. MARTHA LYNNE YARBOROUGH faclgson B.A., Spanish Concert Choir, Officer, Tau Gamma. N. 'A ,u v, 11 .1 M, 'xr 4, , My 1, 1 mm H1 Amman! K f . i F gy t QETZTQ 1 . K, 1. 1, , ?!E?-Ffa: iufii ef-i-an gwn' .:.-wfh A 'njLrN1oR OFFICERS Miss Margaret Shields. C 'Cnot pirturodj .. Laurin' jonvs .. Nancy Dani:-ls Susan Remington . . . Conrad White Randall Yvlvvrlon Zunrh Charlcs Rugg Dianne Aeschliman Memphis, Tennessee Mary Carol Alford Brookhauen Richard Altork Miami, Florida Judy Barbee Memphis, Tennessee Ginger Bell jackson Jean Bozeman H azlehurst Dixie Bradley jackson Beth Brannon Winona Lucy Castleman New Orleans, Louisiana Marilyn Catchings Riverside, California Carolee Cauthen Camden Diana Chapman Port Gibson Martha Clark Laurel May Cox I ackson Sarah Cox I a ckson 149 joe Craft jackson Nancy Daniels Oakland, Florida Deedie Davis jackson Bruce Davis . Atlanta, Georgza Jane Day Bradenton, Florida Ruth Gaillard Mobile, Alabama Shirley Garner Winona Sylvia Germany Kosciuxko Stewart Gibbcs Learned Karen Gibson Fairfield, Florida Ralph Gibson Cantonment, Florida Leslie Hall Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Tana Harwood Vicksburg Sidney Herring Penmcola, Florida johnny Hines Utica E' Bobbye Hollingsworth jackson Betty Hollis New Orleans, Louisiana Jimmy Hood St. Francisville, Louisiana Beverly Horton Clin ton Beth Hoskins Tuscumbia, Alabama Sara Hutto jackson Carol Jones Pickens Laurie Jones Monroeville, Alabama Johnny King West Point Gloria Leach Cos Cob, Connecticut William McGowen fackson Hal McNee1y Mooreuille, North Carolina Jimmy Middleton Heidelburg Henry Mueller Bay Springs Derwood Munn Little Rock John Nelson Pensacola, Florida Millie Phillips Memphis, Tennesxee Jane Poole Franklirzton, Louisiana Susan Remington Bradenton, Florida Mary Ann Richardson Flowery Branch, Georgia Margaret Stanford Bradenton, Florida John Stephens Port Gibran Bill Stepp Columbus Vickie Stringfield Orlando, Florida Giles Stroud Kinston, North Carolina Cheryl Wallace Meridian Jerrie Lee Walters. La Grange, Georgia Lydia Waltman Hattiesburg Anna Ware jackson Konrad White M iarni, Florida Tom Harrell jackson Mrs. Glenda Wilkinson jackson Charlie Wright jackson Randall Yelverton Bay Springs , ,Aw JxaeraN.4r...-Jil The MZPD tests show in their recent results that there is a definite attraction between male and female students. f u ,, :Rf .fl 'L ,lv x4 gf .L wha lik, 5 U. Viz. win w ,a 1 1 ., 5 ,152 , N11 J 31, Lf . ,Tm iw - Q-,bf xx, . 1 M I :! 5 gg. ,-.f, .Q EQ- -i -11 if 1 ,gs Q .sz f': ,'wX , px , , x I ,VXIL U ' 1 ' ,I ul, v . fs 5 ' 'A ,Z fi Isl.- if it U ' 9 , AIQ , 'TZSTV Jimmy Anderson Bay S prings Sue Anderson fackxon Linda Ashworth jackson Lowry Bacon jackson Ann Benton Brandon Bernice Boney Oakland, Florida Elizabeth Bradford Berwyn, Illinois Jeffrey Bragg jackson Rosalyn Brandt New Orleans, Louisiana Mary Nell Brooks jackson Dorothy Burke jackson Kip Caldwell N. Palm Beach, Florida Robin Carr Canton Jerry Carrier jackxon Betty Clayton Robinsville Emily Cooper jackson Lynn Crosby Bay Minette, Alabama Ann Curnow Alexandna, Louisiana Rebecca Daniels jackson Kathy Deris Marrero, Louisiana Gene Donald Vossburg jack Dunwoody Yazoo City Ruth Echols N ettleton Muriel Engel Montrose, Alabama Nancy Fagan jackson Jim Faulkenberry Martland, Florida Robert Fulcher jackson Carol Govier jackson Ann Graham Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Scott Hardee Monroeville, Alabama 156 Sally Harrison Hattiesburg Patricia Hartness K osczusko Robert Hays Forest Arla Henjum Sarasota, Florida Judy Hinton D ecatur, Georgia Jimmy Hodo jackson Alan Horn Iackxon Gencie Huie La Grange, Georgia Renee Jay West Memphis, Arkansas Tish Johnson Hattiesburg Sandra Jones Laurel Helga ,Iurevics jackson David Kicklighter Roanoke, Virginia Susan Lee Albany, Georgia jim McCann Cuba, Alabama 157 Mary McCay Gulfport Marianne McCra.vey Forest Mary McDowall jackson Ronnie McKinney Lake Charles, Louisiana Martha McLaurine Birmingham, Alabama Cecille McNeill jackson Marjorie Mangold Madison Deanne Manship Miami, Florida Martha Mathers Shubuta Mike Monsour Vicksburg Dan Morse Brent, Alabama Susan Morse Houston, Texas Bobby Penny Baton Rouge, Louisiana Bishop Prince jackson Katherine Quartz Alexandria, Louisiana Marty Richie Ft. Benning, Georgia Betty Roberts Gulfport Gayle Roberts Brigantine, New fe Vicky Roberts Florence Sylvia Rody Biloxi Margaret Roseberry Ma rkx Nicolas Rosello Smyrna, Delaware Scottye Rotenberry Mendenhall John Satcher Heidelberg Gary Sauls Heidelberg Russell Schneider Paxcagoula Starr Smith Montgomery, Alabama Bob Stainton jackson Sissy Stephens Port Gibxon Beth Suttlc jackson Diane Tappan Mobile, Alabama Shelley Taylor Mobile, Alabama Pat Thomas jackson Joe Thompson C larksd al e Mary Thompson Shreveport, Louisiana Hoyt Tillman Crestview, Florida Beverly Tullos Raleigh William Turberville Monroeville, Alabama Kay Turner Louisville John Vance El Dorado, A rkansas Joe Wadsworth jackson Sissie Watson M endian Sandra Weir jackson David Wideman Pensacola, Florida Jimmy Wilburn Charleston, South Carolina 160 Penney Woodward Kosciuxko Kennedy asleep again on the job 'Q H FE' A 15254- W . 5? Z gzgfkzz ' ,f:?E,..:,4J-wi' was 26.4 ,J .f r r K. ,51- f ,- Yliml -.1 nj' ..J,yn. , H Ml M An.. ' 9 L L f ' 'fe , 1' 5' ali 5 if 1 .hmm nf -'17, - Fug fr m . ' , -ff Ln' 'wink -9,1-, H M - , , 'gy-. ,.,:a:i,,.gN::33?.1-': WH 5 ' , r .5 1 --' rw , A '-iw . rf f,..- y , uf 4- I ' 4 ,-- 'f f. r .U- W:W3..iE5fM1 -, I 4 mv , ,, . ,A , , f .J V . V-5. gl ,w ,f, if ,A., , ,, MUN, r . A a v ., Qf- 'H x V,-1.4 'Q 'mia , w.. A'wg,g,, M EE: tug- V .MJ x Y , w -wx! dastlbkiman Widke Bgngel Sgrsby ,pug M.. W Q sg , ,Qu H ,Z ' an 55:51 , QQA - ff f' Y-E: fi xg , aa 5,9 ' 551' ' me Q. ,fy I If Scott Andrews Columbus Rosalind Antonie Demopolis, Alabama Richard Balnicky Pensacola, Florida Jesse Baucom Irondale, Alabama Johnny Binzel Birmingham, Alabama Walter Black jersey City, New jersey Cheryl Briggs Opelousa, Louisiana Sandra Burgess Gotha, Florida jan Burns Bay Springs Lois Byrd jackson Aline Byrnes Carlisle Mary Marsha Callender New Orleans, Louisiana Breck Castle-man New Orleans, Louisiana Beth Cleland jackson Hnwa rd CL3lWCll jackson Dianne Cullinane Houston, Texas Larry Cupitt Pensacola, Florida Mike Davis Hattiesburg Adrianne DeYoung H azelhurst Russell Dorris jackson JoAnn Easterling Columbus, Georgia Bill Empson M eComb Jim Farris jackson Bessie Fisher Sledge Carol Fox Augusta, Georgia Linda Sue Gilmore Moss Point Robert Goodwin Hartsville, Pennsylvania Carolyn Gowans jackson Mary Ellen Hale Brookhaven Harold Halstead Mobile, Alabama ' 'L fi? , l' h R, 5-. S . wlieivli ff, 1 W is RQ X ff' 5 fe' Willard Harrell Arlington, Tennessee Judy Hatcher Pensacola, Florida Conley Heaberlin jackson Sharon Henderson West Monroe, Louisiana Bootsie Herring Winona Ronnie Hieber Atlanta, Georgia Patricia Houck Kerrville, Texas Moye Huddleston H eidelburg Ann Jackson West Bobbye Kay Jackson Grenada Dennis Jackson jackson Davileen Jennings Tutwiler Carol Ann Jones Hattiesburg Charlyne Jones Pickenx Katherine Jones Canton Ann Katzenmier Port Gibson Kay Kearney jackson Janie Lanier Savannah, Georgia Jim Lanier Savannah, Georgza Jeanette Lee l Sh re oeport, Louisiana Cindy Lounsbcrry Ft. Walton, Florida Betsy Lundy Belzoni Phil lNIcDade Laurel Ann McLean Meridian Linda McLoed Lueetlale Diane Maloy Pensacola, Florida Diane Martin Puruzs Ellen Faye Martindale Memphis, Tennessee Gary Mood Yazoo City Katie Moore Macon far J 1, ff S , f L S qu '1 r IJ' 5 Ruth Mullendore Magnolia Lynda Owen Bradenton, Florida Linda Owens H azlehu rst Bill Patete Pensacola, Florida Harriett Peeples Greenville Ellie Graves Peppe Vaughn r Vickie Pierce Robinsville Rudy Polk Florence Regina Powell jackson Theresa Powers York, Alabama Margaret Reed Pinckneyville Rita Reed Suitland, Maryland Charles Risher Meridian Claude Roberts Mobile, Alabama Jenny Ruffin jackson Paula. Sanford Cleveland Kaye Smith Forext Sara Sorsby Germantown, Tennessee Darby Sowell j ackson janet Spell Clinton Frances Spooner junction City, Arkansax Bettie Stevens Pensacola, Florida Rush Swayze jackson Patricia Toole Crossett, Arkansas D. L. Upton jackson Lois Valentine Valdosta, Georgia Sherry Warren Benton Bill Webb Tuscumbia, Alabama Ted West Clinton Ellen White Mebane, North Carolina .X Did somebody say that the up- perclassmen would lose? Virginia Wicke Pensacola, Florida Robin Wideman Pensacola, Florida Dianne Windham Ellisville May Belle Witcher French Camp Candice Woodward jackson Fred Wysong No rcross, Georgia WHAT'S THAT? The sound of laughter-your laughter, drifting from the dorm windows, echoing along campus walks, filling the Grill during your idle hours- the expression of youth's irrepressible high spirits. You may burst forth with.laughter as you give watery baptisms in the lagoon to your engaged friends, throw snowballs during Dead Week, re- spond to the swish of the ball through the net, as you grease doorknobs in the dorm, drop water bombs on serenading freshman boys, listen to jam sessions in your room, but whatever form your un- predictable pranks take, there will always be laugh- ter-the hallmark of the collegianls time-honored right to caper. 170 g -.l, A 5 ,Hus- K ,ung- vs, , M . f' 9 J .5- pw ,Ms fm 2? vi I QW' .Ii....0'- vm an-N ,,,..r.-:TPM WM as www:-.elza V 1...Y'w1f5R n vu, Lct's face reality . .. really. Who needs A1 Hirt? And another thing, Miss Bess Speak of the devil! Lynn is a. two dab man- First things first J-.fl ,Z gms, l nIY Hallelujah, brethren. ,FL X' MF :iii ' wh , X Hit it again. It's still moving. Two out of three doctors recommend 174 Humpty Dumpty sat iii! u 1. .ii But I just got pinned for a joke- Have you had your tonsils re moved? I have. just a friendly prank. We'll build it back. mfg? A tunnel to Wells. iii' xxx A .45- MJ I. J ' 1 I 5 n 'ilu A , , . ws. W , W, l 4 1 v l - ,V-E, E: miiggg iz, X f'Z2mig5,y- , Nfl 'Ravi as 4, :H 'll ,SEM I'1l give them the same test as last year, but this time I'1l change the answers. Hello, my name is Marsha Rowland and I've got a. secret. ,I Ain't love grand ? eu . x ' ' '49-gg ff We KI A, in 11 b -'.' 3 -5 Then Little Red Riding Hood said . . And then there's the one about the traveling sales man. , 1 A Do you believe in the depravity of man? J I 177 U- my X' H W ' , Q H m N.w1H.u11: ',r'!lrvM...N-- THE WHITE COLUMNS Staff wishes that every participant of the Belhaven College campus life would look closely at the adver- tisers represented here in the Ad section. They've con- tributed much toward the success of the book and constitute a select group of very loyal Clansman sup- porters. It makes good sense to trade with those who are interested in you. Both the advertisers and the WHITE COLUMNS Staff will sincerely appreciate your mentioning the WHITE COLUMNS when patronizing their establish- ments- FOREST INDEX Bank of Forest Farmers and Merchants Bank Steven's Men and Boys' Wear JACKSON INDEX Capitol Street Paint and Glass Company Central School Supply Coca Cola Dr. Pepper First Federal Bank Jitney Jungle Mississippi Power and Light Company McRaes Pepsi Cola Company Pet Milk Company The Russell Company Seale Lily Standard Life Stuart C. Irby Company William Winter , ff fsaEaQW2 2faQ ?i23? U ll3iilIl3l'1HII'!'lllf2lE ,, 2ll,3f57!Il '!l'?3 Will ISI? n ill! 3155 IIWI ll!! 3335 flllllll31!lI EIN IEW 'l!UT17'5'!'Z'1'!'1'1lTE'1l7 H Jill lil! 'illl Nil IMI ' 'UTI 3212 MTH ll 'T IME 5 A My , Q 'kriiff it . ,gg it , 5, ,z .M ff-I-qi, 'gifs fs?i5f2iii3E7 M - 2 ssggti AEHEQV' 'Il V - 2 fd, 81:- s.,,l.1 is . Mnvyw :M wma' ' M. .6 ,Q -is. is You are cordially invited to visit our lighting fixture showroom to see a magnificient display of lighting fixtures and lamps. The best in lighting. STUART C. IRBY C0. Wholesale Electric Supplies 815 South State Street Jackson, Mississippi It is the aim of Belhaven to provide for each student the best possible educational and cultural advantages under a positive religious influence. lt is the aim of Belhaven to develop in each student a mature sense of social obligation and true intellectual and spiritual values. An enlightened intelligence, moral strength and spiritual vision for each student is BeIhaven's obiective. To these challenges, Belhaven, under God is committed. WILLIAM F. WINTER Member, Board of Trustees Check FIRST with First Federal ' -MOST F OLKS DO'- .- for the best In home loans, for Insured safety of savings FIRST FEDERAL -- MAIN OFFICE I CAPITOL AT STATE I JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI . A BRANCI-IESAT: WESTLAND, IvIEADowIaRooK, YAZOO CITY CAPITAL PAINT 8. GLASS CO. Jackson, Miss. 0 0 gM lg, aleelyy 904 Lv CE C EAM 9 0 You EAII' IT wlm A sIvIlI.lI PLANNING Q ,. E 1 QW AHEAD ,X T I if ' we Q i I :'::: b BUILDING UQ! The economic development of any area takes electricity. Mississippi Power and Light Company is filling this need and through their policy of planning and build- ing ahead, MP8tL is assuring their cus- tomers that they will always have an ample supply of dependable, low-cost electricity. . .power for the progress in which we will all share. Construction We are working ahead To stay ahead Of your power need ahead ll il 'lll Ps etzalafzaisetm .W jill . IEEE, il' . Helping develop the South STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH MISSISSIPPI POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Home Office-Jackson, Miss. , . .owned by investors Helping Build Mississippi Bank Of Forest Forest, Miss. Member of the F.D.l.C. . O O D Compliments Of Central School Supply McRAE'S DEPARTMENT STORE STORES AT PSI-COLA NDW I T 'S PEPSI fog those who thmk young ! Qwpbe of 0115 Fcirmers PET. .you het! 8. Merchants 29 'u s P. '3-55 Q 3 g, Qj-.., BCll1lC IIL-Q 5 e g J, l . 1 cn, , Forest, Mississippi . .cm if 5 ' lThe fut b longs Em nfnugmpy to th ho sovel lll I ll lll Mnxcommiv ll l 'I DAIRY DIVISION Steven Men's Ancl Boy's Wear Forest, Miss. Compliments Of The Russell Co. -f ' - it N iw 1 Qi Qi ' ' X Ny Y 'Q 'f-XVS5 , fxfxffyfkf 'QQ ffvfQ-vggk V Vx 'xfxfx QQQQQQ 'X 'QX - , 5 'f , 'F 1' ' f - , 5 f . . , X . Q x - ' . , . 4. a u Q , f:5-. R aj N , .. -.,, , , V 'IL . ':r : A I --.- .1-x - 1 sag .- : ' f - ' SZSWQLE, , ' .. ,. .2 gags, z. , ' -' ,. ' 1212? , ,N .1 n ' VX. - - '5' . - x . . - :. ff QS' 1 5,q,. T .-:I ' I-:. 'J-3 ' ff V f' vxx I-. r'53:::: - 53. . ' S1x:Nf w,-j?: l ' 2 n':: : ' . I Q 5x6'Nf,-Q. Q .-32.-5 . . . , . , - . 'ES 3,z2 'J--'L ' - -'I ' fxfifxxf-fx-',Qf si: . -:r-.: 'I-:J - 2- 5-221. Siva-'QS -: ' . -:---:--s 56:5 ':J 'J--:!-::.-5:--:L ' YQQAYKQV,-S l -T-K EX4-A 1N.,.. zv- - A' K:-NJN!-Q 1 ifkisk : '-0 'S S 2?YxN f 531- Qyxgz ffvSEa4Q3xiQ , X x Z' TRAC E' MAI' oke puts sparkle in your part . 'our' up A nsousmuo of Bottled under the authority Q Colo Bottling Co the Jocks on Coc i , 4 SISSIE WATSON r- 'ES' SYLVIA RODY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1964 WHITE COLUMNS is the result of the work of a number of people. It is only fitting that you, the reader, should know who they are and the contributions they have made. The loyalty of this year's WHITE COLUMNS Staff has been proved time and again in their putting up with the abstract, ever- changing directions that have come from the office of the bumbling, absent-minded editor. Outstanding work has been done by my assistant MARIANNE MCCRAVEY, and Section Editor SISSIE WATSON, who have helped with nearly every section of this yearbook, Writers VALERIE WILLIAMSON and SYLVIA RODY, and Typist NANCY KAY BLACKMORE. Recognition should also be given to Business Manager BILL CLARK, to section editors ROSALYN BRANDT, WAYNE HOW- ARD, MARSHA ROWLAND, RONNIE MCKINNEY, LARRY CUPITT, and STARR SMITH, and to Staff Members BETTY CLAYTON, HAROLD HOLSTEAD, MARTY RICHIE, DENNIS JACKSON, and VICKIE STRINGFIELD. The high quality of the photography in WHITE COLUMNS is due to a team of school photographers-MIMS WRIGHT and JOEL RUSHERg to publicity assistants BARBARA AUSTIN and SAN- DRA DAVIS, to PIPPEN-SMITH STUDIOS, and to Photographer HUGH SHANKLE of WLBT. The help of our advisors MRS. CHANDLER CLOVER, Belhaven's Publicity Director, and MISS MARGARET SHIELDS, Associate Professor of English, has long gone unrecognized. Sincere appreciation is due, also, to the entire student body for their patient cooperation and sympathetic understanding throughout the year. To two of the finest men in the yearbook business MR. CHARLIE SCOTT and MR. OTTO QUALLE of MYERS COMPANY, sin- cere thanks are due for allowing us to add, reschedule, and rewrite up to the last minute. Their help with the 1964 WHITE COLUMNS has often extended well beyond that called for in the contract. ROSALYN BRANDT NANCY KAY BLACKMORE 186 MARIANNE I MCCRAVEY VALERIE WILLIAMSON ADVI OR MISS MARGARET SHIELDS T he 1964 WHITE COLUMNS Staff would like to give recognition to Miss Margaret Shields and Mrs, Chandler Clover, our two tire- less advisors, who have given so freely of their time and their abilities. Their guidance in all matters has been invaluable, and their exactness and eficiency have greatly improved the 1964 WHITE COLUMNS. To them go the Stafiws appreciation and thanks for the assistance they have rendered. xiii?-:sf r www 4 Hugh Shankle has contribiitegfirtore than anyone else to the lgi prpdtihtionibf' the 1964 WHITE COLUMNs.gwrwimr out his priceless assiistatpcew iii ilhiito-Q graphic work? tfulif this yearbookicould not have been pv.ibx1is,he,gl.pg,,WeQ 'thefStaH',, take this oppbrtunity sm,, tor express milr from' deep appreciation and gratitude fiirffgtll that he has Hvoluntari1y dorief' X i 15 iii' I-IL Q ri s Q' A t ' A ' is A ii 5' - Q -1 jx, K '75 J' ,sf f ff- ., t Q. J K A -if 'ir s lf x4 ...-,, - , .. M ...., ,fvvi , , Ik - 0 far A S , 4 . 0 ' A x Q , lf- -agua + X u gi A H lu, M t.,- 1 1. -ua, ' f 5 I ,... - Q ,4 .q ,. ,. U.: 'A ' x 5 5 l . J--vw yr-0 if '4 ar- v. 1 . wi . ,N '-. Q,-ur? i fx ,IQ . U . ,f .I .,. 4, -Jn- . , -ug ,. in ,I ., ff s, 4' 4- : i' M4 . . Q' HL V .nw S23 J M It ?- Q. ,.-G, , ,. 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