Issuu

The shadow by my finger cast Divides the Future from the Past. One hour alone is in thy hands, The Now on which the shadow stands. Before it sleeps the unborn hour In darkness and beyond the power. Behind its unrelenting line The vanished hour no longer thine.

1957

A year has passed at Belmont College. It has been a split se nd of history, a passing of a shadow across the sundial. But in terms of a generation, or a lifetime, a year expands and takes form into memories of months, weeks, days, hours and even minutes. The tln has arched its course, the shadow has covered the dial. This has been our time ... Our time of learning Our time of leisure Our time of looking to God.

T 3

IME FOR

A date in the library for research ... Fiell trips and informal class discussions .. . An opportunity to learn by doing ... cation, taught from the Christian point of view ... In the lab, in the classroom, and upon the colle campus ... By instructors devoted to the needs of students . . Who have a time for learning.

A party A banqu An out

clubhouse . . . cklen Hall ... treat at Warner Park ... athering in the dorm or es where fun and fellowship ving a time for leisure.

, I

FOR

LEIS

A praying student body ... A praying faculty and administration A deeply religious undercurrent ever in evidence: Chapel services, noonday devotions, vespers, campus revivals, service in churches and missions, all to challenge, inspire and bless those who take time to look to God.

GOD

E DEDICATE

To DR. IVAR LOU MYHR DUNCAN, scholar,_gracious lady,

friend, we, the staff of the 1957 TOWER, dedicate this ~e. As the sunlight traces its path across the face of the sundial on Belmont's campus, her friendship has traced on the hearts of)he Belmont students a shining memory.

THE ANNUAL OF

BELA

co s1

08Sy

FOREWORD

ships of campus days and

TIME, the theme of the '57 TOWER, was

E1t\, \

••

chos'for you. It has been the invisible

golden _cord which gits +1,i;;'nly real m

theme that has permeated your year at Bel-

ing to life. Snapshots

fbuildings and can-

mont. This annual is a record of your year

pus events will bring

g in the strong se\

in symbolic terms of pictures and

para-

of satisfaction in havin

, elonged to a pla

will renew old experiences and

like Belmont College.

graphs.

And beyond all memories of the pas\

recall lighthearted incidents to you through all the

this book will serve as an inspiration and

ears ahead.

guide to others who will follow you in time.

recall warm friend-

PRESIDENT OF T H E COLLEGE

R. KELLY WHITE, Th.D., D.D. President Christian gentleman, wise administrator of Belmont's time table of learning, leisure, and looking to God.

ADMINISTRATION

DEWEY R. ROACH Administrative Assistant Academic Dean Professor of Religion and Philosophy B.A., Carson-Newman College; Th.M., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

G. HAROLD MASSEY

B.A.,

DAVID H. STONE

Dean of Students

Registrar

Professor of Psychology

Associate Professor in Business Administration

Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.A., George Peabody College; Ed.D., Texas Technological Institute.

B.C.S., Southeastern University; A.B., Wheaton College; Th.M., Southern Seminary.

First Row: A. H. MILLER Purchasing Agent MRS. MARTHA PUTMAN . . . . Bookkeeper MRS. BONNIE WATERSON Treasurer JIMMIE JUDD .. Secretary to the 'President MRS. ALICE DUNGEY Secretary to the Academic Dean

MRS. HENRIETTA BRYAN MRS. MARY RUTH HARRISON Third Row: HU BERT B. SMOTHERS JOANNE CLARK GEORGE KELLEY HAROLD BOGUSKIE

Second Row: JUANITA SHOEMAKER Secretary to Dean of Students MRS. BETTY DERRYBERRY POPE Manager Bookstore, Post Office, and Dixie Den MRS. LOUISE SMITH . . . . . . . . . Dietitian

C 0 L L E G E

Not Pictured: SAMUEL T. LANE .

s T A F F 14

Hostess Counselor for Boys' Dormitory

Director of Student Enlistment Resident Nurse . Basketball Coach .. Baseball Coach . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

First Row: SARA M. GARRISON, Associate Professor in Home Economics; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College. W. C. GRIFFITH, Associate Professor in Physical Educaton; Director of Intercollegiate Sports; B.S., Mississippi Southern College; M.A., University of Alabama; M.S., University of Iowa. ANNA LEY INGRAHAM, Assistant Professor in Physical Education; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.

Second Row: HUGHLAN W. POPE, Acting Chairman Division of Science and Mathematics; Associate Professor in Science and Mathematics; B.S., Carson-Newman College; M. S., University of Georgia. HERBERT C. ROBBINS, Assistant Professor in Biology; B.S., Union University; M.A. George Peabody College. OLIVIA H. SHANKS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Murray State College; M.A., Vanderbilt University.

Third Row: JAMES L. WILSON, Associate Professor of Biology; B.S., M.A. George Peabody College. HORACE THEO BRELAND, Associate Professor in Business Administration; A.B., M.A., Mississippi Southern College. JACK K. BYRD, Instructor in Accounting; B.S., Bowling Green College of Commerce; L.L.B., Vanderbilt University.

Fourth Row: T. WOODROW DAVIS, Acting Chairman Division of Social Science; Associate Professor of History; A.B., Union University; M.A., George Peabody College. ESTHER DIXON, Assistant Professor in Secretarial Science; A.B., Ouachita Baptist College; M. S., Oklahoma A. & M. College; M.R.E., Woman's Missionary Union Training School. ELIZABETH M. MASSEY, Instructor in Elementary Education; B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., Texas Technological College.

FifIh Row: KENIMER H. MORGAN, Instructor in Education; A.B., M.Ed., Mercer University. DOWEY D. O'NEAL, Associate Professor in Economics and Sociology; A.B., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Mississippi. JOHN B. SALSBERY, Instructor in Insurance; B.S., Wharton School of Finance; Extension Division, University of Pennsylvania.

Sixth Row: MARY BETT CAMPBELL, Associate Professor and Librarian; B.S., Jacksonville State Teachers College; M.A., in Library Science, George Peabody College. MARJORY BUNYARD, Assistant Professor in Speech; A.B., Oklahoma Baptist University; Ed.M., Boston University. VIRGINIA M. CHANEY, Associate Professor of English; A.B., M.A., Western Kentucky College.

First Row: GEORGE E. CLARK, Assistant Professor of English; Publicity Assistant; A.B., Union University; B.D., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., George Peabody College. IVAR LOU MYHR DUNCAN, Chairman of Division of Language and Literature; Professor of English; A.B., Yanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. VERGIE SUE ESTES, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama; A. B., Bessie Tift College; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Second Row: MARTHA MARNA GRAVES, Assistant Professor of Spanish; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; Certificate, El Centro de los Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. I. LAMAR MAFFETT, JR., Assistant Professor of English; A.B., M.A., Baylor University. ELIZABETH CATE McKNIGHT, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages; B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.

Third Row: LUDMILA A. ONDRUJ VELINSKY, Assistant Professor of French and German; Ph.D., Masaryk University. SARAH K. DEAN, Counselor for Girls' Dormitory; Instructor in Religious Education; A.B., Georgetown College; M.R.E., Carver School of Missions. ROY A. HELTON, Chairman of Division of Religion and Philosophy; Professor in Religion and Philosophy; A.B., Georgetown College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Fourth Row: JAMES E. LEE, Instructor in Religion and Philosophy; A.B., Stetson University; M.A. George Peabody College; B.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. W. W. PHELPS, Professor in Religion and Philosopny; B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University; Th.M., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. MARIE TAYLOR BARTON, Instructor in Art; A.B., Vanderbilt University; M. A., University of Tennessee.

Fifth Row: CYRUS C. DANIEL, Instructor in Music; A.B., Shurtleff College; B.M., Northwestern University School of Music; M.M., Yale University School of Music. FRED B. PEARSON, JR., Assistant Professor of Music; B.M., M.M., University of Texas. ELIZABETH WALL, Assistant Professor in Music; B.S., George Peabody College; B.M., Nashville Conservatory of Music; M.M., Chicago Musical College. Sixth Row: DEE WAYNE WHITE, Chairman Division of Fine Arts; Associate Professor of Music; B.M., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.Mus.Ed., George Peabody College.

Not Pictured: JAMES G. WALTON, Instructor in Biology; B.S., Union University; M.S., Vanderbilt University. JAMES LYNDAL POTTS, Instructor in Social Science; B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A., George Peabody College. CARSON CLEO PYLE, Instructor in Education; B.S., Union University; M.A., University of Mississippi. DON M. TAYLOR, Visiting Professor of Psychology; A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. MARY T. HOBBS, Instructor in Education; B.S., Missouri University; M.A., Teachers College; Ph.D., Columbia University. WILLIAM A. WHITEHEAD, Instructor in Psychology; A.B., Kansas University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.

)

l l, J

J 11

l I

). I

CLASSES 8:00 A.M .. ~ . COFFE_E BREAKS ... LIBRARY DATES .•• CHAPEL ... ZOOLOGY FIELD TRIPS ... QUALITY POINTS AND QUARTER CREDITS ... 20 HOUR LABS ... MIDNIGHT CRAMMING TERM PAPERS •.. POP TESTS . . OUTSIDE READING ORDERING SENIOR RINGS ... LEAVING THE SCHOOL SOMETHING •••

SENIORS CLASS

N IN E -

JAMES ADRIAN ABSTON, B.S

Nashville

First Row:

History Transferred from Mars Hill College; Ministerial Conference

MARGARET WENGER ASHWORTH, B.A. .. Nashville Transferred from Carson-Newman College

Second Row: NONA FAYE BARBEE, B.M

Springfield

Choraleers I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; President of Dorm Council 3

GEORGE EWING BASS, B.S

Nashville

Physical Education Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Class Publicity Director I; Class Socia! Chairman 2, 3; BSU Greater Council I; BSU Council 2, 3, President 4; BSU Sweetheart Favorite 3; Intramural Board 3, 4.

I First Row: RUTH M. BROWN, B.A. DEAN BUTLER, B.M

Henderson, Ky. Tullahoma

Choraleers I, 2, 3, Vice-President I; Glee Club 4; Life Service Band I, 2; Philathians I, 2, 3, 4.

Second Row: ROBERT MARSHALL CALLIS, B.A. English

Nashville

Wordsmith 2, 3, 4; Studio Players 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club

JOHN C. CARTER . .

· ·.. Wrigley

TEEN

FIFTY-SEVEN

Class Officers-John Wright, President; Polly Tankersley, Vice-President; Daythel Rogers, Secretary; Bill Neblette, Treasurer; Betty Hall, Reporter; Ben Hall and Joan Stevenson, Social Chairmen.

First Row:

Second Row:

BILLY JAMES CHITWOOD, B.A.

Cottonwood

Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Society; Classical Club

BETTYE RUTH CHOATE, B.M

Aiken, S. C.

Xan I, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Studio Players 2, 3, 4, Best Actress Award 2; Music Club I, 2, Secretary; Choraleers I, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter , 3; Mission Band I, 2, 3, 4; YWA I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Vision Staff 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 3, 4; BSU Summer Missionary to Hawaii 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; BSU Sweetheart Court 4.

JAMES EDWIN COATES... Yassar, Mich. Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4

GILLIS BYRNS COLEMAN, B.A. . .

. . Springfield

Bible Philanthians , 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 2, Program Chairman 3} Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Vision Staff 3; Junior Class President 3; Chief Justice of SGA 3; Psychology Club.

FRANCES ELIZABETH COOPER, B.S. . . . . Hollow Rock Xan I, 2, 3; Life Service Band I, 2; Vision Staff I, 2, Editor 2; Bichemath , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; BSU Greater Council I, 2; Delta Nu 3, 4, Social Chairman 4.

HOMER W. H. COOPER

Nashville

Studio Players 2, 3, 4; Phi Nu Sigma

RAYMOND ALLEN CRAWFORD, B.A. .... Fayetteville History Philathians I, 2, 3, 4; Studio Players I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Religious Director SGA 3.

BILLY GENE DeYASHER, B.S.

Westmoreland

Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Studio Players 4

SENIORS CLASS

NINE -

First Row: JAMES MURRAH DRAPER, B.M.

..... Nashville

Transfer from Vanderbilt; Choraleers 2, 3; Glee Club 4, Vice-Presdent 4; Varsity Tennis 3; Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Intersociety Counci I 3.

MORRIS LEROY FRANK, JR., B.S.

Franklin

Philathian 3, 4; Bichemath I, 2, 3, 4, President 4

Second Row: BEN HALL, B.A. .

. Berea, Va. Psychology

Transfer from Bluefield Junior College; Philathian 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Studio Players 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Life Service Band 3, 4.

BETTY LEE HALL, B.A. . . . . . . . . . . Dallas, Ga. Psychology

'. I.

Life Service Band I, 2, 3, Missions Leader 2; Xan I, 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; YWA , 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, 3; Senior Class Reporter 4; SGA Director of Finance 4 .

First Row: JEANETTE WASSOM HALL, B.S

Nashville

Secretarial Science Xan I, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2; Vision Associate Editor 2: SGA Legislative Council 3; Phi Theta Kappa I; Epsilon Society 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club 2 3 Historian 3; Life Service Band 3. ' '

WILLIAM GRADY HALL, B. A.

Nashville

Speech Studio Players I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; Philathians I, 2, Reporter 2; French 2, 3.

Second Row: EDWARD GLENN HESTER, B.A.

Clarksville

Bible Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Publicity Chairman Ministerial Conference ["? 3, 4; BSU Council 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; BSU Revival Team 3, 4.

JAMES RUDOLPH HOOPER, B.S.

Nashville

Transferred from University of Tennessee; Philathians; Spanish Club, President 2; Bichemath 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 4.

TEEN

FIFTY-SEVEN

First Row: THOMAS EDWARD LAWHON, B.A..... White House Transfer from Bethel College; Ministerial Conference

FRANK EARL LEE, B.S

Nashville

Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Mr. Belmont 4.

Second Row: DAN LOUIS LOCKE, B.S..

Transferred from Martin Junior College; PEMS, President 4

SAMUEL CHING-HSIN LEE, B.S..... Washington, D. C.

SARA JOYCE MIDDLETON, B.S.....

Philathians I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Bichemat I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter I, Devotional Chairman 2 Program Chairman 3; Phi Theta Kappa I; Epsilon Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mission Band 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 2; Studio Players I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Jnior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; BSU Greater Council 3; BSU Council 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4.

Elementary Education

EDLYNE LIGON, B.A.

. Lebanon

Speech Xan I, 2; YWA 1-5; Wordsmith 4, 5; Studio Players 1-5, Secretary• 2, Historian 3, President 5, Best Actress Award 2, Best Character Actress Award 3; Alphi Psi Omega 4, 5, Grand Director 5; Life Service Band 2-5, President 4; BSU Council 4; Mission Band 3, 4, 5; Co-editor TOWER, Vision Staff; Debate Team 3, 4; W. F. Powell Award 3.

. .... Nashville

Physical Education

. Waynesboro

Xan I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3; Intramural Board 3, 4; Bichemath I; Delta Nu 2, 3, 4 Secretary_2, 4, President 3; YWA I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman I, 2; Dormitory Council 4; Intersociety Council 4.

ELDRIDGE LEON MILLER, B.A.

Nashville

Transfer from Cumberland; Ministerial Conference 3, 4

WAYLAND HOIT MITCHUM, JR., B.S.. - .... Franklin Ministerial Conference , 2, Secretary I, Vice-President 2· Bichemath Club, President 2.

SENIORS CLASS

NIN E -

L. C. MORRIS, B.S ..

Nashville Accounting

Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4

ROBERT E. MULLOY, B.M

Nashville

Philathians I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Mr. Philathian Award 4; BSU Council 2, 3, 4; Delta Nu 2, 3; Sophomore Class Reporter; SGA Legislature 2; Vision Staff 2; Rebelaires I, 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4; Bellaires 4, Glee Club 4; Music Club President 3, VicePresident 4; Mu Sigma Phi, President 2; Mr. Belmont Favorite 4.

Second Row: JOHN LOVE MURRAY, B.S.

. Nashville

Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4.

RAY BARNETT McCALL, B.A. .. Classical Club; Ministerial Conference

I I

First Row: WILLIAM A. NEBLETTE, B.S

Palmyra

Philathians I, 2, 3, 4; SGA Legislature 3, SGA Judicial Council 4; Senior Class Officer; lntersociety Council 3; Varsity Basketball I, 2.

VIRGINIA DARE OVERTON, B.S

Bethpage

Kappa Della Sigma; Spanish Club; Choir

Second Row: JAMES WILLIAM OWEN, B.A.

Nashville

History Ministerial Conference

DOYLE PETTY, B.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . Greenbrier

. Nashville

TEEN

FIFTY-SEVEN

First Row: DAYTHEL ON DENE ROGERS, B.S

Second Row: LaFayette, Ky.

Home Economics Mission Band 2 3· Life Service Band 2, 3; Xan 2; Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 4; Senior Class Secretary; SGA Legislature 4.

ANNA FAYE RUSSELL, B.S

White House

Home Economics Xan I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice'President 2, 4, President 3, Miss Home Economics 3; PEMS 4; Intramural Board 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Missions Chairman 3; YWA I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; BSU Council 2, Greater Council 3, 4.

JAMES WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, B.S.

. . . .

Nashville

Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball I, 2; Varsity Letter Club, Secretary 2.

ROBERT LAWRENCE SADLER, B.A.

Springfield

Bible Transfer from T.P.I.; Philathians 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Classical Club 3: Spanish Club 4; TOWER Staff 4; Life Service Band 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; BSU Revival Team.

CARL CLAYTON SAVAGE, B.A.

. Nashville

Cassie Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4, SecretaryTreasurer 3, 4.

ANN ISBELL SCOTT, B.S

Nashville

Secretarial Science Xan I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Social Chairman; Home Economics Club 2· YWA I, 2; Vision Staff I; TOWER Staff 3; BSU Council 2, 3. Great&} Council I} Delta Nu 3, 4; SGA, Secretary 4; BSU Sweetheart 3; "Favorite" 4. '

EDWARD BOYD SCOTT, B.S. . . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Varsity Basketball I, 2; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding Player I, 3, Captain 2,3; Studio Players I, 2; Spanish Club 2; Philathians I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3; BSU Greater Council 2; TOWER Staff 3; SGA, Vice-President 4; BSU Sweetheart Escort 3· "Favorite" 4. '

ROY LEE SEARS

..... Madison Ministerial Conference

SENIORS CLASS

First Row: LEWIS P. SEGO, B.A.

NINE Clarksville

Enqlish Transfer from APSC; Philathians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; BSU Council 3, Greater Council 2; Dormitory Council 2; Sophomore Class, Vice-President; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; Mission Band 2, 3, 4, President 3; German Club, President 3; Epsilon Society 3, 4; Wordsmith 3, 4; BSU Summer Missionary to Panama.

HELEN GRACE SIMS, B.A.

.... Madison

English Xan I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 4; BSU Council 4; YWA I, 2, 3, 4; Mission Band 2, 3, 4; Wordsmith 2, 3, 4; Delta Nu 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Choraleers I; Music Club I; Glee Club 4; German Club , 2; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; BSU Sweetheart Ma id of Honor 4.

Second Row: RUTH GAYLE SI PE, B.A. .

. . . Nashville

English Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College; Kappa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4; Life Service Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; BSU Council 3, 4; Greater Council 2; TOWER Staff 2, 3; Choraleers 2,3; Wordsmith 4; Intramural Board 3; SGA, Legislature 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Intersociety Council 4; Junior Class Reporter; BSU Sweetheart Attendant 3; Miss Belmont 4.

HAROLD DEAN SMITH, B.A.

. Mt. Pleasant

Bible Transfer from Union University; Philathian 2, 3, 4; BSU Council 3; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; Dormitory President 3; SGA President 4.

First Row:

JOE DAVIS SPENCER, B.S

Nashville

Acounting

Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4

AUDREA FAYE SPERLICH, B.S.

Cleveland

Xan I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band 2, 3, 4

Second Row: JOAN HARDIN STEVENSON, B.S ..

. ... Columbia

Secretarial Science BSU Council 4; Greater Council 2; YWA I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 3, Presi dent 4; Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Intramural' Board 3; Studio Players 3, 4; Senior Class Social Chairman; Xan I. 2. 3 Parliamentarian 3; Delta Nu 3. ' ' ' '

JAMES ANSEL STEWART, B.S

Nashville

TEEN

FIFTY-SEVEN

Second Row:

First Row: JERRY M. STUBBLEFIELD, B.A.

Paducah, Ky.

CHARLES HARVEY TAYLOR, B.A.

Nashville

Mission Band 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Conference , 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club

History Boy's Dorm Council I, 2; SGA , Legislature 2; Vision Staff 2; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4.

JIMMY FRANKLIN TIBBS, B.A.

Paducah, Ky.

English

WILMER CLARK SURBER, JR., B.A

Nashville

English

VICTOR ROY VAUGHN, B.A

Wordsmith 3, 4; Vision Staff 2, 3, 4.

JOHN WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, JR., B.S..... Nashville Bichemath I, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, Reporter 4

AUDREY LEE TANKERSLEY, B.S

Phi Nu Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, Chaplain; Studio Players , 2, 3; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4.

Lewisburg

Elementary Education Kappa Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intersociety Council 3; Bichemath I; YWA I, 2, Publicity 2; Intramural Board 23, 4; Co-editor of TOWER 3: Dorm Council 3. 4; Senior Class Vice-President; BSU council 4; SGA Legislature 4; Miss Senior.

San Antonio, Texas

Psychology Transfer from Memphis State College; BSU Council 4; Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Historian and Reporter 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; SGA Legislature 3; Vision Staff 3; Co-editor TOWER 4; Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4; Wordsmith 2, 3, 4; "Favorite' 3, 4.

WILLIAM DONALD WALKER, B.A. .... Hopkinsville, Ky. English Transfer from Bethel Junior College; Philathian 3; Vision Staff 3· Wordsmiths 3, 4, President 4; Studio Players 4; French Club 4.

T+ETTI" TT% 8

r».. e st

{SM

CLASS

SENIORS

TEEN

NINE-

FI F TY - S E V E N

11 ffl.,,l1 . I

ELIZABETH SUZANNE WHITEHEAD

. Waldron, Ind.

Home Economics Home Economics Club

JOHN FAY WRIGHT, JR., B.A.

Nashville

Phi Nu Sigma , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Life Service Band , 2; SGA, Vice-President 2; Freshman Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Varsity Basketball I; Varsity Baseball I; BSU Greater Council 2; French Club 2, 3; SGA Legislature 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4.

NOT PICTURED WALLACE CRAIG, B.S.

. .

. .... Old Hickory

HAROLD EDWARD MARTIN . . . . . . .

Susi ness

Nashville

Transfer from Vanderbilt; Music Club I; Ministerial Conference , 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; French Club I; Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2.

Transfer from T.P.I.

GLENN DONALD GROSS, B.S. . .... Old Hickory

JAMES RAY PUGH, B.S..

Old Hickory

Physical Education

Varsity Baseball I, 2; Varsity Basketball , 2, 3, 4, Co-captain I, 4; PEMS 4.

Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 4.

T H E

H I L L

EDUCATION

0 F

They came together as freshmen From everywhere, it seems, They soon will leave the hill as seniors Blessed with learning's brightest beams. They've climbed the hill together And their strength is well nigh spent But at last they stand triumphant And their courage is unbent. Helen, thy beauty to us restore Like those Nicean barks of yore! Play us the fiddle, Answer our riddle, And we'll wish that your years be fourscore.

Many seniors said, "Let's you and me go To find our companionable Sego, For he speaks foreign tongues Deep down from his lungs; 'Tis a wonder he'd not suffer from ego.'

Vic's annua! cannot be surpassed But the deadline it almost went past. He threw in a picture, Upset many a fixture, And mirrored the days that have passed.

Now John as a freshman was president For Robert's Rules he never was hesitant. He married Sherry Then all was merry And we'd like to think him a permanent resident.

Some Coats we carried along, too, And these we never can rue. To us he transferred, Nor was it absurd, To be shocked that this should be true.

She made us an exquisite nurse her medicine just right to disburse She uses the dictionary, As she is our secretary; We hope that Fate will fill full her purse.

L. C. Morris labeled carefully his chair, Nor well could he possibly fare, Unless he could rest While taking his test; Now this loyalty indeed is quite rare.

Eldridge Miller was a very fine fatherIn his record need we qo farther? Other colleges were in the picture; His record was quite a mixture, But he'd choose Belmont if he had his rather.

She turned out the registrar's assistant To injustices she's notably resistant. Her accounts she knows, Her records she shows If the seniors prove ever persistent.

Jim Tibbs was a very fine fellow; Not once was there anything yellow, For he fought at Femagen Without entsagen. His conversations exceptionally mellow.

She played the seven ages of woman, Whether under Mr. Eisenhower or Truman: Though Lady Macbeth be her part, And she act with her perfect art, To the seniors she was never inhuman.

For newspaper work we have a nonimationHe can never be a pet abomination. He knows what's good news And follows all the clues, And he is a credit to the Baptist denomination. Mr Lawhon cou!d elucidate history

Billy Chitwood was ever the scholar, And he scorned never his uncomfortable collar. For he liked his work And would not shirk A task for the price of Mammon's dollar.

He could easily report And always retort, And sometimes his remarks were quite blistery.

A radio system keeps his memory alive He worked on it from eight until five. He donated his stock Under key and a lock, And a better set-up no man can contrive.

nto Wordsmiths he injected new life, And he did so without the least strife, For he proved diplomatic Not psychosomatic, A recommendation to find a good wife.

She went on a long summer mission To Hawaii with greatest contrition. She learned Hula dances Ard appealed to our fancies; She thus proved an invaluable acquisition.

Joyce Middleton could think of a feature On a program to interest a preacher. She planned recreation With quiet contemplation; She's by nature a born public teacher.

She knew Spanish so remarkably well That her professor could easily foretell Her most admirable fate, Unless of course she came late, And she natural!y attained many honors pell-mell,

One of the smartest in dress was Beth Cooper In her clothes she always looked super. She managed to passA bonnie fine lassAr,d we acclaimed her our senior super-duper.

Tl! it ceased to be a great mystery.

TE@

8ea. .» rs

For a sense of true beauty there was Callis, Who was sensitive, never quite callous To the good and the true, He was ne'er in a stew Because he cou!d never harbor malice.

A Draper we had for convenience His music to add to our lenience. He has a red head. By it we were led And to him we pay our obedience.

Polly Tankersley does all with efficiency; She hopes there can be no deficiency, Nor any dereliction Nor any real friction, And so she guides us with ample sufficiency.

We cannot forget John Love Murray Who never did get in a hurry He did not object, Nor did he reject If he did he always was sorry.

Electron John Stepped a league ahead When the stunts by the seniors he led. He walked a tight rope, He never gave up hope To win out above all, as he said.

When we stumbled and fell very far, It was Ed K. James that drove up his car And rescued us there Ard gave us the air Lest our records we'd essentially mar.

With the Halls accessible it was hard To lose our way, though the roads were marred By hazards and passes, B obstacles in masses From deviations indeed we were barred.

Bill Rutherford reached into heaven His gaiety was to us leaven; He made the basketball goal; He thrilled to our very own soul. We guess his trophies are now six or seven.

With Betty we deposited our money; From Benjamin we hoped for what's funny, To Jeanette we went To Bill we sent, And our days were always sunny.

A Sadler came along gladly, we guess, But the reason he'd never confess. He did a good job With never a sob To keep us from e'er marked regress.

Music has won his undying support, Whether in bass or in tenor he report. He held some meetings, Nor registered defeatings. With dignity Dean himself will deport,

A minister of qood was DeVasher From the coal he could snatch a rasher. He studied his lessons, Could figure the quintessance. Women's hearts were won by this smasher!

Byrns urged us on in our junior year, As we climbed the hill without a fear. He smiled and he grinned, Whether we climbed or we sinned We say good-bye to him with many a tear.

Morris Frank was good at the Vacation School And taught by the most rigid rule. He quoted many a text. We knew not what was next Ard we dreaded his stinging ferule.

His favorite language was French When he studied he climbed from his trench. Raymond had a wreck On his weekly trek, Ard now we see him adorning the bench.

Donnie Gross was very athletic, And we knew he was a friend sympathetic He made all the qoals Thrilled our very souls. Oh, Donny! you're our select Peripatetic.

If you wish someone who'll never you pester, We suggest very proudly Glenn Hester. He tends to his work, Which he never does shirk. We recommend him even to Pearl Mesta.

We salute James Haralson strong, Who could secretly do no real wrong. He loves his alma mater And to it will cater And some day will compose its great song!

Our companions along the way were the Scotts Who carried basketballs, baseballs, and lots OF entertaining things And many such flings As are absorbing to all senior tots.

James Hooper was good in Psychology And not bad at all in Biology. He practiced his art With a sincere heart, From which he spoke when he expounded theology.

A high honor came to Frank Lee As you gladly on the campus could see. He was elected to this And was never remiss Ir: showing his gratitude with great glee.

George Bass climbed the hill with us too, With his humor he could us undo, But he's a gentleman good For the riqht he has stood, And we know how his goals he'd pursue.

Firm confidence was placed in our medic For he could never be found apathetic. He's a good student Never imprudent, Otherwise how could Vandy make him so ecstatic?

For business we hailed Wallace Craig, If we found we had struck a real snag For he knew the solution Fer any pollution, And he could make something out of a mere rag.

Anna Faye is the most sympathetic. She mourns at situations pathetic. She teaches a school Bv the Golden Rule; She'll devise means entirely synthetic.

James Abston knew well his history. To us it was a remarkable mystery How one senior headS much could be saidKnew how in 1666 the sun was quite blistery!

Margaret Ashworth can instruct in the graces, In her papers she rarely erases. When it's done It's in fun Of real error you'll rarely find traces.

James Stewart who minds us of Hollywood Would help us fore'er if he could. He has a reputation That never suffers mutation For he does just the things that he should.

It was interestinq to be able to Locke What we treasured in his great sock, When he made the base, And saved our face, We cheered him for seeing such a rock.

Jerry next year continues to climb, Though it's hard indeed to make a rhyme. He is practical He's mathematical And a historian-he knows why every time.

Ray McCall studied hard his literature, Whether firm or weak be his legible signature. He preached from a text And we never were vexed; So we'll vote him to the state legislature.

Charley Taylor surprises you often And your heart he gladly doth soften, He's good at philosophy And knows theosophy. His children will some day him toughen.

tennis our champion's Bill Neblette, Who was never an obnoxius Reblet. He won every match Our hearts could unlatch As we often inscribed on his tablet.

Wayland Mitchum tells us of Greece, His dramatic talent never will cease. He plays Aristophanes Like a Demosthenes, And our emotions find infinite release.

William James Owen was a follower of Davis And we pied that he often would save us. He always could do it For either mutton or suet, And so we nicknamed him our favorite Mavis.

Bob Mulloy with his music hath charm That will stop all our tears and alarm. He climbs to the seminary And uses their library Though he prefers really Tennessee farms.

Doyle Petty was a minister true And a scholar, friend, and companion too. We dub him our best, Surpassing the rest. Don't you think he'll always have his due?

Virginia Overton soon goes to Texas And there the cowboys she vexes. She praises and pleases And punches and teases Until we forget those miserable income taxes.

There's never been a nicer person than James Ray, About whom only compliments we say. He makes every basket And if you but ask it, He's your friend forever and a day.

Ruth Brown brought along her dear child, Whom we found most mannerly and mild. He played and he pranced And he sang and he danced, And never a single complaint against him was filed.

Our president once was Harold Smith. He presided at every meeting with Such grace, as you see, We all were in glee, And so he created a magical myth.

Jean Brantley we found ere we stopped. Sl·e'd been lost ere the hill had been topped. She's a child to behold, As Joe has us told Wait a minute-in he has popped!

Joe Spencer is famous for his wife, For his diplomacy that ends any strife. She is pretty too, Ard he is so true, You can see how happy's their life.

This journey has been very pleasant And so may it ever be, Though the way has been hard And the future we could not see.

Tc climb is the thing that we need, Though the top be never in siqht. The hill is rewarding and steep Our burdens are neglibly light. -IVAR LOU DUNCAN

Class Officers-Charles Smothers, President; Jerry Songer, Vice-President· Jane Jones Treasurer; Mary Lena Huber, Secretary; Erma Palmar, Reporter; Geneva Steele, Social Director; Burnard Duggins and Neva Krawinkel, SGA Representatives.

Second Row:

First Row:

. Manchester, Tenn.

GLENDA ADKINS

Smithville, Tenn.

JOE BRANDON

JAMES AMOS.

Nashville, Tenn.

BETTY JOYCE BRASSELL

Nashville, Tenn.

EDWIN BAKER, JR ..

Lumberton, N. C.

JAMES BRAWNER

Lascassas, Tenn.

LYLE -BARHAM .

. Petersburg, Tenn.

BILL BRITAIN .

Nashville, Tenn.

RAYMOND BLAIR.

Nashville, Tenn.

GLENN BROOKS

Nashville, Tenn.

GATES BOWMAN.

Princeton, Ky.

JONATHAN CALDWELL.

Nashville, Tenn.

First Row:

HAYWARD R. CASEY .

. Cromwell, Ky.

HAYDEN CENTER

. Lewisburg, Tenn.

MARILYN CLANTON .

. Shelbyville, Tenn.

JOANNE CLARK .

. Rock Island, Tenn.

Second Row:

Third Row:

WAYNE CRAWFORD.

. Nashville, Tenn.

JOHN DUNCAN .

. . Nashville, Tenn.

LOU CUNNINGHAM

. Sharpsburg, Ky.

CARRIE DURHAM.

. Flemingsburg,

BARBARA DeWITT .

. New Castle, Ind.

DORIS LYNN DURHAM .

. Nashville, Tenn .

BERNARD DUGGINS, JR. .

. Greenwood, Miss.

DON EARLY .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Ky.

Second Row: .Winchester, Tenn.

CAROLYN JACKSON .

. Nashville, Tenn.

ALTA JAGGERS ...

. Selmer,

Tenn.

RAYMOND JAGGARS .

. Ramer, Tenn.

Third Row:

First Row: SUE GRAHAM .

MARY LENA HU BER

. Jasper, Tenn.

FLOYD JAMES.

. Old .

Hickory, Tenn.

. Nashville, Tenn.

GEORGE GRIZZLE.

. Nashville, Tenn.

KARL JOHNSTON .

JOHNNIE HALL, JR ..

. Nashville, Tenn.

JANE JONES ..

. Nashville, Tenn .

WAYLAND HOLBROOK.

. Donelson, Tenn.

THELMA

. Paintsville,

KING .

Ky .

First Row:

MAURICE F. KNOX

.. Nashville, Tenr.

NEVA KRAHWINKEL.

. Owensboro, Ky.

DAVID LANIER

. Portland, Tenn.

RANDELL LAWLESS.

. Selmer, Tenn.

Second Row:

Third Row:

HERBERT MAC LINEBAUGH .

. Nashville, Tenn.

CURREN McKINZEY .

JOE WARD MAYBERRY.

. Nashville, Tenn.

JOHN MOORE

JOANNE M¢CAFFREY PAUL. McCORYEY

. . Atlanta, Ga. .

. Madison, Tenn.

. Chattanooga, Tenn.

MARY RYLAND PAGE .

. Mt. Juliet, Tenn.

. Albany, Ga.

ERMA PALMER..•.

. Hendersonville, Tenn.

Second Row:

HARLAN REYNOLDS .

. Brentwood, Tenn.

LOIS SANDS .....

. Hermitage, Tenn .

JAM ES ALBERT SCOTT .

. Nashville, Tenn .

BILLY SCUDDER ....

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

First Row:

. . Paducah, Ky.

MAXWELL D. SLEDD .

. Springfield, Tenn.

CLIFF PARRISH . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn.

BETTY JANE SMITH .

. Lumberton, N. C.

ED PHILLIPS

Springfield, Tenn.

CHARLES SMOTHERS .

. . Nashville, Tenn.

. Antioch, Tenn.

HUMBERTO SOARES

SH I RLEY PARK .

WALTER PHILLIPS

Maceio, Alagoas, Brazil

First Row:

JERRY SONGER

. Petersburg, Ind.

GENEVA STEELE.

. Winchester, Tenn.

ROSE STONE

. Fountain Run, Ky.

DAVID STOOKE

. . Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

LENORE TOMLINSON .

. Mt. Juliet, Tenn.

JACQUELINE TUCKER.

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

GLYNN ROBERT WILLIS

Nashville, Tenn.

SHERRY WRIGHT .

. Nashville, Tenn.

ELIZABETH WILTSHIRE . .

Carrollton, Miss.

KENNETH WYATT.

. Selmer, Tenn.

Third Row:

SOPHOMORES Second Row:

MARTHA ASHWORTH

Lebanon, Tenn.

JUNE AUSTIN

Portland,

88 8

BOB

Class Officers-Bob Bell, President; Barbara Tucker, Social Chairman; Marion Smothers, Treasurer; Martha Ashworth, Secretary; Charlie Poor, Vice-President; Pattie Sue Dickson, Reporter.

Tenn.

BANDY .

Nashville, Tenn.

RACHEL BARNETT.

. Shelbyville, Tenn.

JAMES BASKIN

Madison, Tenn.

Third Row: First Row:

BOB BELL .

ROBERT AGEE. MAXINE

ALLEN

. Winchester, Tenn.

GRACE ALLRED

Nashville,

Tenn.

BOB

Nashville,

Tenn.

AMOS.

GARY ANDERSON

. Columbia, Tenn.

Hickman, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.

JOHN BLANKS. BOBBY BRADLEY .

Nashville, Tenn. . Goodlettsville, Tenn.

JERRY BRIGGS.

Madison, Tenn.

JOAN

Etowah, Tenn.

BROWN.

SOPHOMORES First Row:

SUE BROWN . BILLY RAY BUCKNER.

. Monterey, Tenn. Monterey, Tenn.

WILLIAM CARMAN .

. Springfield, Tenn.

JOHN DAVID CARNES

. Chattanooga, Tenn .

HERBERT CLARK ....

. Anniston, Ala.

Second Row:

Third Row:

DOROTHY COLEMAN .

. Madison, Tenn.

PATTIE SUE DICKSON .

. Columbia, Tenn .

MARYLYN SUE DALTON

. Jasper, Tenn.

GRACE DOUGLAS ..

. Hermitage, Tenn .

MONTE DANIEL. .. .... . SIBYL DAVIDSON... B!LLY DERRYBERRY

. . Fayetteville, Tenn.

ELEANOR EASTES .

. Brush Creek, Tenn.

. . . Waynesboro, Tenn.

LARRY EDWARDS.

. . Minor Hill, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.

HU BERT ESTES

. Nashville, Tenn.

SOPHOMORES

Second Row:

BELLE HARPER .

First Row:

Kenton, Tenn.

DONALD HAZEL .

. Nashville, Tenn.

ARNOLD HINSON .

. Nashville, Tenn.

FRANCES HINSON .

. Nashville, Tenn.

CLIFFORD HORNE .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

. Murfreesboro, Tenn.

DAN FORD.

. Nashville, Tenn.

DON HUDSON .

JANE ANN FRANKLIN.

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

NANCY HUNTER .

. . Alcoa, Tenn.

HAROLD JORDAN .

. Harriman, Tenn.

Bl LLY NEAL KEN N EDY .

. Nashville, Tenn.

PATSY Kl RBY .

. Knoxville, Tenn.

PEGGY GARN ER . . . . KATHY GOODMAN JOY HALL

. Old Hickory, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Louisville, Ky.

SOPHOMORES First Row: NANCY

LAMASTUS

PAT LANE CHARLES LEE

. Nashville, Tenn. Pamplico, S. C. . White House, Tenn.

GWYNDOL LOVE

. Nashville, Tenn.

JOE McGEHEE ..

. Flintville, Tenn.

Second Row:

Third Row:

JAMIE McGOWAN

Nashville, Tenn.

Pt-UL E. MIDGETT.

. Nashville, Tenn.

LEONARD E. MARKHAM .

Nashville, Tenn.

BOB M1LLER.

. Nashville, Tenn.

BOBBIE MASON

Etowah, Tenn.

BILL MATHENY

Columbia, Tenn.

HORACE MATHIS

. Jasper, Tenn.

EDWARD MINOR.

. Nashville, Tenn.

DORIS MOORE.

. .

LULA ANN MORRIS .

. Waynesboro, Tennessee

. Clifton, Tenn.

SOPHOMORES Second Row:

EMORY REGISTER . JOE ROBERTS . FRANK EDWARD SHARP.

. Nashville, Tenn. .Henry, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.

SH I RLEY SHOCKLEY .

Bone Cave, Tenn.

EVELYN SM 1TH . . . .

. . Clearwater, Fla.

Third Row:

First Row:

. Nashville, Tenn.

LOYD SMITH .

BARRY PAGET .

. Nashville, Tenn.

JEWELL SPENCER. . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn.

ROY PERRY

Brentwood, Tenn.

JOHN TRESCH, JR ..

. Nashville, Tenn.

MARY ELIZABETH OWENS

CHARLES POOR ....

. Memphis, Tenn.

JOHN THO'MERSON

. Nashville, Tenn.

DOROTHY ANNE REESE

. Nashville, Tenn.

BARBARA TUCKER .

Paducah, Ky .

SOPHOMORES First Row:

WANDA VADEN

.. Monterey, Tenn.

JOHN EDD WALKER.

. Chapel Hill, Tenn.

WILLIAM JOSEPH WARREN . . . . .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

JACK WILLIAMS .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

RUTH WILLIS

Trenton, Tenn.

JERRY WOLVERTON.

. Nashville, Tenn.

WILLIAM WILLIS

Petersburg, Ind.

HERMAN KNOX ...

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

Sz rr . .... s

F R E

M E N First Row: DEAN ADAMSON MYRA AGEE.

.Watertown, Tenn . Hickman, Tenn.

RAYMOND HOUSTON BECKER.

Old Hickory, Tenn.

JANE BEDWELL

. Springfield, Tenn.

JEANETTE BENSON

. Flintville, Tenn.

Second Row: tvlARTHA

BINKLEY.

BOYD LINCOLN BOWERS JOYCE

BRASWELL

Hermitage,

Tenn.

Livingston, Tenn. Emporia,

Ya.

PATRICIA BRIGGS.

Nashville, Tenn.

MARTHA JO BRIMM

Riddleton, Tenn.

Third Row:

Class Officers-Nancy Halcomb, Reporter; Tommy Harris, Social Chairman; Helen Kiser, Secretary; A. W. Powell, President. Absent when picture was made were Sara Croft, Vice-President, Legislative Council, Sue Vestal and Ken Hall.

CHARLES BUTLER

Tullahoma, Tenn.

PEGGY

Sequatchie, Tenn.

BYARS

JESSE K. CABLER .

Nashville, Tenn.

BARBARA CHANDLER

. Whiteville, Tenn.

ANNA LEU. CLARK

. Shelbyville, Tenn.

F R E First Row:

SHELAH

CLARK

Nashville, Tenn.

PA TRICIA CRAN FORD

. Johnson City, Tenn.

SARA JANE CROFT

Murfreesboro, Tenn.

BARBARA JUNE DAVIS

Nashville, Tenn.

JUNE deHART .....

. Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

DeLOZI ER

Soma, Tenn.

ROBERT DeLOZI ER

. Boma, Tenn.

H FLEN

DONALD

DOGGETT

JAM ES DOTSON JOHN MELVIN DROWN

. Cornersville, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . Alturas, Calif.

Third Row:

CAROLYN DYE

Old Hickory, Tenn.

R/,Y EM ER SON

. Memphis, Tenn.

LESLIE BOYD EVANS

. Nashville, Tenn.

EMERY FARMER

. Clarksville, Tenn.

BEVERLY FORD

. Cheverly, Maryland

H M E N

T E mSw*........ss

I 'f

F R E

H M E

N First Row:

HAZEL FOSTER IRENE

Petersburg, Tenn.

FROST.

Eagleville,

BEVERLY GILLIAM

Tenn.

. Columbia, Tenn.

BERNICE GRAHAM .

. Jasper, Tenn.

LETTIE ROSS GREEN.

. Lewisburg, Tenn.

Second Row:

BILLIE

GRIFFITH

Lebanon,

BETTY RUTH GRIME CH ESTER

KARL GUYNN

Nashville, Tenn.

NANCY HALCOMB. DORIS HALL .

Tenn.

Lebanon, Tenn.

. .

. Flintville, Tenn. Shelbyville, Tenn.

Third Row: KENN ETH

HALL

Cowan, Tenn.

TOMMY

HARRIS

Shelbyville, Tenn.

CURRY

HEARN

. Nashville,

Tenn.

TRUMAN HIBBETT ....

. Mt. Juliet, Tenn.

TERRY LEE HIGHTOWER.

. Petersburg, Ind.

F R E First Row:

PARKER HOLDER

Winchester, Tenn.

SHIRLEY CORENIA HOWELL. JOYCE HUDSON

.....

Nashville, Tenn. . Murfreesboro, Tenn.

LENORA JONES . SARAH JONES

Gallatin, Tenn.

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

Second Row:

RONALD KEMP.

. Nashville, Tenn.

WILLIAM

. Nashville, Tenn.

HELEN

B. KING.

KISER .

. Albany, Ga.

VvENDELL. LLOYD KNIGHT

. Nashville, Tenn.

RICHARD L. LANKFORD .

Springfield, Tenn.

Third Row:

MARILYN

LATHAM

Halls,

ESTER LILES NOEL LOPER .

Tenn.

Lenoir City, Tenn. .

CLIFF

McCLENDON.

ELBERT

MATHIS

Nashville, Tenn. . Donelson,

Tenn.

. Jasper,

Tenn.

H M

..TTTUT-TT..7ms

F R E

H M

N First Row:

ARLENE MAYERNICK

Madison, Tenn,

APTHUR MAYERNICK

Madison, Tenn.

JANIS MERRYMAN

Nashville, Tenn.

NELDA METHVIN .

Shelbyville, Tenn.

NELSON .

MARTHA

Kingston, Tenn.

Second Row:

MINERVA JANE NENON

. Oak Ridge, Tenn.

EVELYN JEAN NEVILLE

. Nashville, Tenn.

DOUGLAS H. OESER .

Nashville, Tenn.

BESSIE PITTS

Nashville, Tenn.

MARIE POPE.

. Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Third Row:

A. W. POWELL. JO

McMinnville, Tenn.

PRESTON

. Nashville,

Tenn.

RUTHERFORD.

. Nashville,

Tenn.

DANIEL

DONALD SIMS. BOBBY

SPENCER .

. Madison, Tenn. . Shelbyville,

Tenn.

F R E First Row:

JAMES HOY STEPHENSON. Fayetteville, Tenn. JAM ES STEWART.. Nashville, Tenn. RANDALL STEWART. Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS HENRY TEASLEY. JERREY THURSTON

. Nashville, Tenn. Parsons, Tenn.

Second Row:

NANCY TOWNSEND .

. Cleveland, Tenn.

NELDA TURNER.

. Watertown, Tenn.

SUE VESTAL.

. Cornersville, Tenn.

JERRY VRADENBURG. ROBERT WATT$ .

Nashville, Tenn. Springfield, Tenn.

Third Row:

NANCY ANN WEBB. JOHN WILLIAMSON MAXINE WOODSON .

. Athens, Tenn. .Nashville, Tenn. . Watertown, Tenn.

GUILL TAYLOR WRIGHT.

. Hermitage, Tenn.

BETTY JANE YODER

Pittsburgh, Pa.

M E N

Second Row:

JACKIE ANN BARNETT

. Poole, Ky.

SUZANNE BARRY.

. Nashville, Tenn.

MARGIE BOONE

. Nashville, Tenn.

DOTTIE JEAN BOYD

Princeton, Ky.

First Row:

PEGGY ALLBERT

Shelbyville, Tenn.

Third Row:

ANITA ALLEN

Old Hickory, Tenn.

ANITA JOY DAVIS.

. Ft. Bragg, N. C.

PEGGY ALLEN . . .

. Shelbyville, Tenn.

NANCY DORSEY .

. Nashville, Tenn.

S. JUNE BAGGETT.

. Nashville, Tenn.

MARTHA ANN DU KE

Woodbury, Tenn.

First Row:

SH I RLEY HI LL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn . DORA HUNTER.

. Portland, Tenn.

ANNETTE KEMP.

. Olmstead, Ky.

JOY KENNEDY.

. Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

SAMMIE LYNN

. . Cookeville, Tenn.

Third Row:

ALICE Mc Kl N NEY .

. Old Hickory, Tenn.

CIEL PLOTT .

. Columbia, S. C . . .. Sebree, Ky.

DORCAS PARIS.

. Daylight, Tenn.

SANDRA THOMAS.

BENNIE

Savarnah, Tenn.

JACQUELINE WOODHAM .

PARRISH.

. Springfield, Tenn.

ORGANIZATIONS 6:30 P.M. . . . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS ... NEWS DEADLINES PLAY REHEARSAL ... YWA STUDY COURSE SHOOTING ANNUAL PICTURES . . . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB LUNCHEONS .. , REVIVING THE DEAD LANGUAGES ... "PARDON MY FRENCH" ... "WHERE'S MY ROBE AND MUSIC FOLIO?"

Lal"?

Erm

"Yam-em-mer mm

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BARBARA TUCKER JOE BRANDON

. Director of Social Activities .. Director of Religious Activities

EDDIE SCOTT

..... Vice-President BETTY HALL . .

administration,

and

students

establish

. President . Secretary

FLOYD JAM ES

....

Student Government is a means by which the faculty,

DAV I D LAN I ER. ANN ISBELL SCOTT ...

. Director of Publication

. Director of Finance

The Legislative Council, which makes the laws, con-

sists of nineteen members; one member from each

closer relationship in an effort to attain the highest

divisional group of organizations; one from each non-

good of the entire college family. It desires to pro-

divisional group of organizations; two from each resi-

vide for every student the opportunity for mental,

dential classification and two from each academic

social, and spiritual education. Student

Government

class. divided

into

The officers of this council are: chairman,

clerk, sergeant-at-arms, and parliamentarian.

three

branches: the executive, the legislative, and the judi-

The Judicial Council, which interprets the laws,

cial. The Executive Council is the student's approach

is composed of four associate justices, one from

to the faculty and administration. Each campus ac-

each of the academic classes, and one chief justice.

tivity is related in some way to one of the seven offices of the Council.

The seven offices are: President, Vice-President,

The administrative duties

Secretary, Director of Finance, Director of Social

of Student Government are vested in this council.

Activities, Director of Religious Activities. 52

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Left to Right: Daythel Rogers, Neva Krahwinkel, Sue Vestal, Polly Tankersley, Evelyn Smith, B. J. Smith, Gayle Sipe, Rachel Barnett, Bernard Duggins, John Wright, Chairman, J. D. Carnes, John Tresch.

JUDICIAL COUNCIL Left to right: Harold Jordan, Marilyn Clanton, Jim Tibbs, Chief Justice; Parker Holder.

es% -

rt1 u s

TT:MAIETTTLE TTTUIL We

D 0 RM

T 0 R y

C 0

u N C

WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL First Row: Miss Sarah Dean, Dorm Counselor; Mary Lena Huber, President. Second Row: Joyce Middleton, VicePresident; Evelyn Smith, Sara Jane Croft, Barbara DeWitt, Sibyl Davidson, Treasurer; Polly Tankersley, Lula Morris, Secretary.

This organization serves as a governing body for the resident girls. It seeks to apply to dormitory life the Christian principles that are basic to life at Belmont.

MEN'S DORM COUNCIL Larry Edwards, President; J. D. Carnes, Vice-President.

Functions as a governing body for the resident men. It seeks to maintain a wholesome, friendly atmosphere based on mutual consideration and a practical application of the Golden Rule.

T H E

0 N

First Row: Cliff Parrish, Editor; Bob Bell, Assistant Editor; Robert Watts, Circulation Manager; Bill Rutherford, Sports Editor. Second Row: Warren Larson, Art Editor; Barry Paget, Sports Editor; Mr. George E. Clark, Sponsor. Third Row: Bob Mincey, John Sutherland, Bob Miller, Business Manager; Libby Wiltshire, Photographer, (not shown).

The Belmont Vision is the official student newspaper of Belmont College. It is produced by a student staff under the direction of a faculty advisor. t seeks to reflect every phase of the college life plus some community news. This year has been a year of advancement for the Vision. Circulation has risen to eight hundred, and advertising was at an all-time high. The Vision was delivered to merchants in the Hillsboro community and was sent to high schools throughout Middle Tennessee. Copies of each edition were sent also to the alumni of Belmont College. The Vision utilizes the journalism department which offers five quarters of news and religious writing. These courses are used for the writing of material and the production of the paper itself. This means that campus events are adequately covered and that the quality of the Vision material is maintained at a high level.

Left to Right: Bob Miller, Cliff Parrish, Mr. George E. Clark, Bob Bell

Front Row: Nancy Lamastus, Martha Ashworth, Joanne McCaffrey, Betty Jane Smith, Barbara DeWitt, Joe Brandon, Rachel Barnett, Belle Harper, Pattie Sue Dickson. Back Row: Jerry Stubblefield, Gary Anderson, Bob Sadler.

ANNUAL STAFF

Photographer for 1957 TOWER Libby Wiltshire

ED LYNE LIGON

. Co-Editor

VIC VAUGHN

. Co-Editor

EARLY .

Business Manager

DON

BARBARA DeWITT. BETTY JANE SMITH BOB SADLER .

. Art Editor . Class Editor . Administration Editor

MARTHA ASHWORTH .

. Organization Editor

NANCY LAMASTUS .

. Organization Editor

JOANNE McCAFFREY .

Personality Editor

JERRY STUBBLEFIELD

Personality Editor

PATTIE SUE DICKSON

. Society Editor

JACKIE TUCKER

. Society Editor

GARY ANDERSON

. Candid Editor

BELLE HARPER

. Candid Editor

JOE BRANDON

. Athletic Editor

RACHEL BARNETT.

. Typist 56

I t

1 9 5 7

TOWER

Vic Vaughn, Co-editor; Mrs. Paul McKnight, Sponsor; Edlyne Ligon, Co-editor; Don Early, Business Manager.

The faculty, through its faculty clubhouse, affords annual staff temporary working space while annual staff room is in repair.

a ·al

ITT-m t

First Row: Mr. Lamar Maffett, Betty J. Smith, Don Walker, Floyd James, Dr. Ivar Duncan. Second Row: Mr. George Clark, Helen Sims, Louis Sego, James Brawner, Neva Krawhwinkel, Darlene Thomas. Third Row: Cliff Parrish, Vic Vaughn, Don Early, Currey Hearn.

We are a group banded together for the purpose

of furthering

artistic

creativity

group of people, should participate in creative activity.

among Belmont College students. We wish

We have written, and we have even pub-

to instill in each student a desire to create

ished a little. What has been accomplished

and express himself through the arts. We

has not shaken the universe; but it has trans-

believe that creative thinking is the primary

formed the private galaxies of some, causing

and ultimate achievement of the human be-

us to revolve around the Promethean fire of

ing; that in the moment of creation we are

ideas and of ideals. As far as we are con-

most like the Creator of the universe; and

cerned the world will never be the same.

that college students, more than any other

WO R DSM

T H 58

S O C

E T Y

1 .,,

CLASSICAL

C L U B

The purpose of the Classical Club is threefold: to awaken an interest in the study of Greek and Latin; to promote fellowship through social activities; and to provide an opportunity for extracurricular activities related to the field of classical culture. The main emphasis of the club this year has been fellowship. Two gatherings were especially enjoyable-a hamburger supper and a fish fry at Stonecliff.

First Row: Myra Agee, Carl Johnston, VicePresident; Mrs. McKnight, Sponsor; Ray McCall, President; Sherry Wright, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Dot Reese, June deHlart, Robert Agee, James Owen, Raymond Blair, Carl Savage, Harlan Reynolds, Billie Griffith, Helen Kiser. Third Row: Charles lee. Billy Chitwood. Don Hazel, Hayward Casey, Charles Taylor, Leonard Markham.

First Row: Barbara Tucker, Joe Brandon, Miss Graves, Sponsor; Gayle Sipe, President. Second Row: Joy Hall, Dean Adamson, Mary Page, Martha Binkley, Marie Pope, Nancy Lamastus, Maxine Woodson. Third Row: Betty Hall, Tommy Harris, John Edd Walker, Buddy Carman, John Thomerson, Peggy Byars, Bernice Graham, Libby Wiltshire, Photographer.

The Spanish Club is related to the Department of Language and Literature. Under the sponsorship of a faculty advisor it strives to acquaint students interested in the language with the countries and customs of Spanish speaking peoples and the etymology of the language.

SPANISH

C L U B 59

*7As

TUTU»e" .ss

FRENCH

AND

GERMAN

CLUBS

The French and German Clubs afford opportunities to those interested in French and German language and culture to pursue these studies beyond the formal limits of the classroom. The activities of the clubs include lectures, prepared programs, and group investigation and discussion.

First Row: Helen Sims, Hoy Stephenson, John Tresch, President; Dr. Velinsky, Sponsor. Second Row: Betty J. Smith, Dot Coleman, Evelyn Smith, Joanne McCaffrey. Third Row: Don Walker, Don Early, James Scott.

First Row: Sara Croft, Treasurer; Don Early, President; Peggy Garner, Vice-President; Barbara Chandler, Secretary; Second Row: Dr. Velinsky, Sponsor; Joe Roberts, Jim Tibbs, Curry Hearn, Barbara ' DeWitt, Bob Bell, Louis Sego.

DELTA NU CLUB

Delta Nu is an organization for students who are preparing for teaching careers. Through its activities it fosters professional pride and an awareness of the challenge of the teaching profession, as well as an understanding of some of its problems.

First Row: Beth Cooper, Betty J. Smith, President; Helen Sims. Second Row: Mary Lena Huber, Sherry Wright, Mr. Stone, Sponsor; Joanne McCaffrey, Ann Isbell Scott. Absent when picture was made: David Stooke, Vice-President.

$% . "

•UN@ TIT STTTEU

I i.N

Est » ea

The main efforts of the Studio Players this

beth.' Much effort, ingenuity, planning, hard

year have been concentrated on their two

work, and rehearsals went into the finished

major productions and a group of student

performance. The Shakespearean drama was

directed one-acts.

staged experimentally. The set and costumes

Highlighting the fall quarter was 'The

reflected the characterization.

Five per-

Carpenter,' a religious comedy. It received

formances were given, two of them for high

such wide acceptance that an additional

school students who came to see the pro-

performance was given.

duction.

A dream of many for so long was realized in the winter quarter production,

Several student-directed

"Mac-

one-act plays

were produced during the spring quarter.

First Row: Tommy Harris, Pat Lane, Costume Chairman; Edlyne Ligon, President; Geneva Steele, Vice-President; Pattie Sue Dickson, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Bell, Equipment Chairman. Second Row: Herbert Clark, Shirley Shockey, Bettye Choate, Miss Susan Estes, Sponsor; Joan Stevenson, Raymond Crawford. Third Row: Floyd James, June Austin, Martha Brimm, Jo Rutherford, Don Walker. Absent when picture was made: Gary Anderson, Business Manager.

abs

STUDIO

PLAYERS

I I Edlyne Ligon as Lady Macbeth, Don Early as Macbeth

Barbara Tucker, Jo Rutherford, Pat Lane, and Geneva Steele as the Witches in Macbeth.

THE CARPENTER Curry Hearn as the Carpenter, A. W. Powell, Charles Pope, Pattie Sue Dickson, Edlyne Ligon, Pat Lane, and Don Early.

{3 3

CUE

ma seer.rot

BELMONT CHOIR Front Row: Fred Pearson, Director; Janice Merryman, Patricia Briggs, Patricia Cranford, Jo Rutherford, Margaret Ashworth, Jane Bedwell. Second Row: Daythel Rogers, Betty Hall, Faye Barbee, Nancy Townsend, Sarah Jones, Joanne McCaffrey. Third Row: William Warren, Horace Mathis, Jimmy Draper, Bettye Choate, Kenneth Hall, Jerry Briggs, Jerry Stubblefield. Fourth Row: Boyd Evans, Richard O'Brian, William Carman, Tom Quick, Lawrence Lovvorn, Eldridge Miller, Joe McGehee.

BELLAIRES

BELMONT CHOIR

Left to Right: Paul Varnell, First Tenor; Jim Draper, Second Tenor; Bob Mulloy, Baritone; Parker Holder, Bass.

Membership in the Belmont Choir is open without audition to all interested students. The Choir is popular on the campus and makes numerous appearances.

BELMONT GLEE CLUB At the beqinning of the fall quarter twenty-five students were selected by audition to be charter members of the Belmont Glee Club. Durinq the year they have entertained on the campus and throughout the state. By the middle of the winter quarter they had received a bid to appear twice on the program of the Southern Baptist Convention.

BELLAIRES The Bellaires is a male quartet. Membership is by audition. The quartet ranks high in popularity.

BELLETTES The Bellettes is a girls' quartet. Membership is by audition. They are much in demand because of their ability to handle unusual arranqements.

.wk

BELMONT GLEE CLUB Front Row: Alene Varnell, Marilyn Clanton, Carolyn Jackson, Patricia Briggs, Jo Rutherford, Nancy Townsend, Helen Sims, Mr. Dee Wayne White, Director. Second Row: Ben Hall, Jimmy Draper, Janice Merryman, Thelma King, Paul Varnell, William Warren. Third Row: Dean Butler, Betty Choate, Richard O'Brian. Fourth Row: Jerry Briggs, Bill Matheny, Parker Holder, Joe McGehee, Don Early, Randell Lawless, Paul McCorvey, Ken Hall.

BELLETTES

OFFICERS

Janice Merryman, First Soprano; Thelma King, Second Soprano; Carolyn Jackson, First Alto; Marilyn Clanton, Second Alto.

JOE McGEHEE.

. President

JIM

DRAPER.

. Vice-President

DEAN BUTLER.

Secretary and Treasurer

WILLIAM WARREN

Property

DEE WAYNE WHITE.

Director

C 65

First Row: Ruth Willis, Anna Faye Russell, Sibyl Davidson, Mrs .S. C. Garrison, Sponsor. Second Row: Joyce Hudson, Nelda Turner. Third Row: Lula Ann Morris, Daythel Rogers, Suzanne Whitehead, Joanne Clark, Doris Moore.

Girls living in the Home Management House not only have their own house; they also have their own refrigerator for that special midnight snack.

The Home Economic Club is composed of girls interested in Home Economics as a profession or as a preparation for more efficient home management.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 66

First Row: Cliff Parrish, Betty J. Smith, President; Betty Hall, Dr. Massey, Sponsor. Second Row: James Scott, Eldridge Miller, James Hooper, Paul McCorvey, Carolyn Jackson, Don Early, Margaret Ashworth, Vic Vaughn, Ben Hall, John Thomerson.

The membership of the Psychology Club is composed of majors and minors and other interested persons in the field of psychology. The purpose of the club is to discuss topics related to the study of psychology and to promote interest in this field.

s y C H 0 L 0 G y 67

C L

u B

First Row: John Sutherland, Wanda Vaden, Secretary-Treasurer; Jonathan Caldwell, Vice-President Mr. Robbins, Sponsor; Betty J. Smith, Beth Cooper, Barbara DeWitt, Social Chairman. Second Row: James Scott, Morris Frank, President; Jim Hooper, Don Early, Sammy Lee.

Those students who are interested and participating in the field of biology, chemistry, and mathematics are privileged to join this organization and carry out its aim: to promote among students an interest in these fields and to provide informative discussions and study groups in subjects that are of interest. One of the most outstanding programs presented by the Bichemath club this year was a film on the salk vaccine.

M A T 68

First Row: Kenny Wyatt, Wanda Vaden, Miss Anna Ley Ingraham, Sponsor; Joanne Clark, Vice-President; Dan Locke President; Marilyn Latham, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Griffith, Sponsor; Beverly Ford, Ronald Kemp. Second Row; Buddy Wright, "Red'' Black, Eddie Scott, Barbara Tucker. George Bass, Anna Faye Russell, Tommy Frensley, John Blanks, Ruth Willis. Third Row: Joe Brandon, Lou Cunningham, Jerry Vradenburg.

PEMS is one of the newest organizations on the campus. The letters of its title stand for the phrase Physical Education Majors and Minors. Only majors and minors in physical education are eligible for membership.

A constitution has been drawn up by the club and purposeful steps are being taken toward national recognition. It is the objective of the PEMS to awaken interest in physical education and recreation on the Belmont campus.

PE MS 69

E -pt wmaT"CT-T TTTTTg

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: GEORGE BASS

GAYLE SIPE

. Vice-President

. President

JOAN STEVENSON .

. Devotional Chairman

GLENN HESTER

... Vesper Chairman

EVELYN SM 1TH .

.... Representative to Legislature

SAMU EL LEE

. Summer Missions Chairman

JACKIE TUCKER

Summer Missions Chairman

J. D. CARNES ..

POLLY TANKERSLEY .

... Secretary

BETTYE CHOATE

. Social Chairman

... Treasurer

Third Row:

RUTH

WILLIS.

GEORGE GRIZZLE Second Row:

... Enlistment Chairman Representative to the KEY

DON HAZEL ..

. Ministerial Conference

VIC VAUGHN

.. Publicity Chairman

KATHY GOODMAN . HELEN SIMS

. YWA Representative Noonday Chairman {not pictured)

BAPTIST

STUDENT

UN ION

The Baptist Student Union is a major organization on any denominational or state college campus. The BSU is

student-led,

church-related,

and

Christ centered. It promotes church attendance, noonday vespers,

plans

annual social functions, and supports denominational

programs.

The stu-

dents are BSU and their Christian love and attitude become the BSU spirit.

BSU Vice-President Gayle Sipe introducing George Jones, Citywide BSU Director.

Front Row: Beverly Ford, Grace Douglas, Pattie Sue Dickson. Back Row: Lettie Green, Jane Jones, Brandon, John Thomerson, Anna Faye Russell, Martha Binkley.

Bob

Bell, Joe

Tut.

mu. T m

MINISTERIAL

T m•

CONFERENCE

All ministerial students at Belmont are eli-

and challenge of the ministry; social, in that

gible for membership in the Ministerial Con-

it affords opportunities for recreation and

ference. Its program is inspirational, in that

fellowship; and personally valuable, because

it affords occasions for worshipping togeth-

it develops lasting bonds of friendship among

er; practical, in that it studies the problems

men dedicated to a common cause.

First Row: Tom Lawhon, Vice-President; Billy Chitwood, President; Carl Savage, Secretary; Dr. Roy Helton, Sponsor. Second Row: Charles Taylor, Don Hazel, Harlan Reynolds, Emery Farmer, Curren McKenzey, Cliff Parrish, Bob Bell. Third Row: Raymond Blair, Ray McCall, DeWitt Agee, James Brawner, John Davis, Jerry Songer, Wayland Holbrook. Fourth Row: Hubert Estes, layward Casey, Bob Sadler, Max Sledd, Roy Perry, Bob Bandy, Clifford Horne, Byrns Coleman, Emory Register. Fifth Row: James Wauford, Leonard Markman. Charles Lee, Jimmy Owens, John Tresch, Gates Bowman, Raymond Jaggers, John Bloodworth.

The

Ministerial

Conference

entertained

Dr.

Roland Leavell of New Orleans Seminary on his visit to Belmont campus.

The club is composed of the wives of all ministerial students, religious education majors, and ministers of music at Belmont College. The purpose of the club is to enable the wives to grow in wisdom and knowledge of their responsibility as a pastor's wife so that they may be better able to serve alongside their husbands. The secondary purpose is to provide opportunity for the wives to get to know each other and have fellowship

METOCHAI

on a social basis. First Row: Mrs. Dewey R. Roach, Sponsor; Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Sponsor; Mrs. Max Sledd, Mrs. Tom Lawhon, Mrs. Billy Chitwood, Recording Secretary; Mrs. William King, Mrs. Jim Coats, Mrs. Loyd Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Frank Parham, Treasurer; Mrs. John Bloodworth, Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Don Hazel, Mrs. Victor Vaughn, President; Mrs. Ray McCall, Mrs. Carl Savage, Second Vice-President. Officers not pictured: Mrs. Edward Minor. First Vice-President; Mrs. Joe Mayberry, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Jimmy Owens, Social Chairman; Mrs. Bill Scudder, Publications Chairman.

CLUB

58%

LY-

seer-+Tu

Y. W. A. The Laura Frances Snow Y.W.A. at Belmont was organized by Miss Snow, a foreign missionary to Chile. The emphasis of Y.W.A. is on home and foreign missions and its membership is open to all Belmont girls who are interested in Christian missions. It functions as both a study group and a service band. The theme song for the Y.W.A. is the old song, "O Zion, Haste."

0 ZION, HASTE 0 Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling, To tell to all the world that God is Light; That He who made all nations is not willing One soul should perish, lost in shades of night.

Behold how many thousands still are lying, Bound in the darksome prison-house of sin, With none to tell them of the Saviour's dying, Or of the life He died for them to win. Proclaim to every people, tongue and nation That God in whom they live and move is love: Tell how He stoooped to save His lost creation, And died on earth that man might live above. Give of thy sons to bear the message glorious; Give of thy wealth to speed them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer victorious; And all thou spendest Jesus will repay. Refrain Published glad tidings, tidings of peace; Tidings of Jesus, Redem ption and release.

First Row: Helen Kiser, Bernice Graham, Kathy Herndon, Lettie Ross G reen, Linda Fisher, Peggy Byars. Second Row: Mary Lena Huber, ReDottie Durham, Missions Chairman; Barbara Tucker, Social Chairman. Third Row: Yirginia Phelps. Ruth Willis, Program Chairman; Joy Hal!, Music Director; Mrs. Phelps, Sponsor; Kathy Goodman, President; Bettye Choate, Vice-President; Anna Fava Russell, Secretary-Treasurer; Evelyn Smith, Community Missions; Shirley Park. Fourth Row: Nancy Halcomb, Jeannette Benson, Joanne M¢Caffrey, Joan Stevenson, Thelma King, Maxine Allen, Martha Nelson, Martha Binkley, Joanne Clark, Beverly Ford. Fifth Row: Sue Vestel, Joan Brown, Lenora Jones, Myra Agee, ' Barbara Chand,er, Suzanne Whitehead, Mary Page, Nancy Hunter, Billie Griffith, Libby Wiltshire, Photographer. porter;

First Row: Glenn Hester, Publicity Chairman; Helen Sims, Reporter; Bob Bell, Program Chairman; Joanne Clark, Secretary; Joan Stevenson, President; Martha Ashworth, Program Chairman; Maxine Allen, Publicity Chairman; Don Hudson, Vice-President; Dottie Durham, Missions Chairman; Dr. Roy Helton, Sponsor. Second Row: Ben Hall, Gayle Sipe, Evelyn Smith, Kathy Goodman, Bever!v Gilliam, Lettie Green, Beverly Ford, Thelma King, Joanne McCaffrey, Jerry Stubblefield, Transportation Chairman; A. W. Powell. Third Row: Bob Sadler, Byrns Coleman, Joe Roberts, Suzanne Whitehead, Martha Binkley, Myra Agee, Anna Faye Russell, Ruth Willis, Maxine Woodson, Sarah Jones, Bill Matheny, Emory Register. Fourth Row: Paul McCorvey, Don Doggett, Nancy Hunter, Pat Lane, Sue Vestel.

The Life Service Band is composed of stu-

sic. Some are preparing for business and pro-

dents who have dedicated their lives to the

fessional ... careers. The only requirement for

service of God and their fellow man. Some

membership is a steadfast purpose to seek

are committed to full-time service as minis-

God's plan and to follow it into whatever

ters, missionaries, religious education direc-

area of life it may lead.

tors, church secretaries, and ministers of mu-

F E

s E R V

C E 75

B A N D

EPSILON CLUB First Row: John Tresch, Joy Hall, Billy Chitwood, Sammy Lee, Jeanette Hall, Joan Stevenson, Louis Sego, IDr. Ivar Duncan, Sponsor.

Membership in the Epsilon Club is based on scholarship. A two point five average is required for initiation. The emphasis of the club is threefold: scholarship, character, and leadership.

The Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity organized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics. The Kappa Omicron Chapter was organized at Belmont in 1956.

Huber+ Smothers, Edlyne Ligon, Grand Director; Geneva Steele, Worthy Stage Manager; Susan Estes, George Clark.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA 76

PERSONALITIES 8:00 P.M .... MR. AND MISS BELMONT ... FAVORITES ... P.S. I LOVE YOU ... THE CORONATION, CROWN I AND COURT ... MISS FRESHMAN ... BLUE SERGE AND CRISP CRINOLINE ...

I L

• . I

I~ )j

MR. BELMONT

7.4 £

MISS BELMONT

"TI

.....zer

toe"en;

I .,

6JJ;e Scott crnJ a4nn Scott

CHI ALPHA NU FAVORITES 80

~ -

°%

9Uagl» a" Ca,sly 3«ta.

KAPPA DELTA SIGMA FAVORITES

.' I

. , II 'l :]

::DaviJ Lanier anJ .._JUarlf Lena Jluber

PHILATHIAN FAVORITES

BSU SWEETHEART AND ESCORT

HELEN SIMS BARBARA TUCKER GEORGE GRIZZLE

MAID OF HONOR

CLASS

FRESHMAN CLASS A. W. POWELL and LINDA FISHER

SOPHOMORE CLASS LARRY EDWARDS and BARBARA TUCKER

FAVORITES

SENIOR CLASS SAMUEL LEE and

POLLY TANKERSLEY

JUNIOR CLASS JANE JONES and

JERRY SONGER

MAY QUEEN

Ca,sly»al.,

MAY COURT

MARILYN LATHAM

BARBARA TUCKER

SHERRY WRIGHT

THE MAY COURT

SARA JANE CROFT

SOCIETIES • 7:00 P.M. . . . CALL THE CLUB ROLl ... DUES PAID? . . RUSHING THE FRESHMEN . . . INITIATION .. . HAY. RIDES . .. "WHAT'S BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR?" .. . "WE KNOW," CLAIMS THE PHI NU SIGMA ... KEEPING UP WITH THE KAPPAS ... WHO WILL BE MISS CHI ALPHA NU?

,1-,

.U S5.Emme:er.TT»TT"TTTT

00O

First Row: Myra Agee, Martha Ashworth, Peggy Byars, Anna Lell Clark, Dorothy Coleman, June deHart, Pattie Sue Dickson. Second Row: Grace Douglas, Dottie Durham, Linda Fisher, Beverly Ford, Peggy Garner, Doris Hall, Joy Hall. Third Row: Nancy Hunter, Carolyn Jackson, Helen Kiser, Neva Krahwinkel, Mary Page, Shirley Park, Joanne McCaffrey. Fourth Row: Jamie McGowan, Bobbie Mason, Arlene Mayernick, Martha Nelson, Shirley Shockley, Gayle Sipe, Evelyn Smith. Fifth Row: Jewel Spencer, Polly Tankersley, Darlene Thomas, Barbara Tucker, Jackie Tucker, Wanda Vaden, Ruth Willis.

! ' ;v

OFFICERS . President

GAYLE SIPE .... BARBARA TUCKER JOANNE POLLY

. Vice-President . Secretary

McCAFFREY .

TAN KE RS LEY .

. Social

CAROLYN JACKSON

Chairman

. Pledge Mistress

DOTTIE DURHAM PAT

. Treasurer . Chaplain

EVELYN SM 1TH ....

. Parliamentarian

LANE.

RUTH WILLIS .

. . . Hostess

JACKIE TUCKER

. Intramural Director

MISS SARAH DEAN

. Sponsor

MISS SUSAN ESTES

. Sponsor

which give us pleasures. Fellowship with Christian friends is one of the intrinsic rewards of the Kappas. The society purposes to live up to the ideals of citizenship at Belmont College; to achieve scholastic distinction; to appreciate all forms "of beauty; to know the satisfaction of teamwork, to strive for knowledge which gives understanding; and to practice kindness, which is the key to the hearts of others. The spirit of the society has been high this year because each member put forth her

"Growth" is the most apt description of the Kappa Delta Sigma Society. The society had its fifth anniversary this year, and its membership has increased five times. This has been one of our best years because of the work each member has done. Our rush party was an important event, followed by the annual hayride. The formal initiation, highlighted by the candlelight service, was one of the more solemn occasions. Slumber parties and week-end parties brought fun, too. All is not play; there are times of work and times of helping in philanthropic causes

KAP PA

best.

D E L T A 91

G M A

, s

mer"TNT"ITT"TT

First Row: Maxine Allen, June Austin, Jane Bedwell, Jeanette Benson, Martha Binkley, Betty Braswell, Patricia Briggs. Second Row: Barbara Chandler, Bettye Choate, Joanne Clark, Pat Cranford, Sara Jane Croft, Sibyl Davidson, Barbara DeWitt. Third Row: Carolyn Dye, Hazel Foster, Irene Frost, Kathy Goodman, Lettie Ross Green, Nancy Halcomb, Mary Lena Huber. Fourth Row: Jane Ann Jones, Lenora Jones, Thelma King, Patsy Kirby, Nancy Lamastus, Janice Merryman, Joyce Middleton. Fifth Row: Lula Ann Morris, Erma Palmer, Marie Pope, Anna Faye Russell, Jo Rutherford, Lois Sands, Ann Scott. Sixth Row: Helen Sims, Betty Jane Smith, Geneva Steele, Rose Stone, Sue Vestal, Libby Wiltshire.

0AO

OFFICERS BARBARA

. . . . . . . President

DEWITT.

. .... Vice-President

ANN SCOTT ..... MARILYN CLANTON.

. Secretary (Recording)

LULA ANN MORRIS .

. Secretary (Corresponding)

ANNA FAYE RUSSELL.

. . . . Treasurer

MARY LENA HU BER .

. ..... Pledge Mistress

NANCY LAMASTUS.

. Social Director

BETTY JANE SMITH

Social Director

JUNE AUSTIN

Hostess

JOANNE CLARK S'BYL

Intramural Director

DAVIDSON

Sergeant-at-arms

PATSY Kl RBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter MISS ANNA LEY INGRAHAM .

. Sponsor

MRS. OLIVIA SHANKS

Sponsor

,,•, ,,i ,. 88. l '''

The Chi Alpha Nu Society, was founded in 1951 as the Xans.

ties. An annual Christmas party is sponsored

In 1954 the present

each December for the children at the Ten-

name was adopted.

nessee Baptist Children's Home. The annual

The purpose of this society is to cultivate

dinner in honor of the society's graduating

the spiritual, mental, and physical growth of

seniors is given at the close of the school

its members; promote social interests; and

year.

form lasting friendships at Belmont.

The Chi Alpha Nu members are very ac-

The year began with a great Chi Alpha

tive in all organizations on the campus and

Nu Carnival rush party. Throughout the year

many have received honors during the past

the members have sponsored,

year.

alternately

with the other four societies, after-game par-

L 93

p9 , 3

TUE

I !

Emme-TT" T s

First Row: Bob Amos, James Amos, Eddie Baker, George Bass, Bobbie Bradley, Bill Britain, Shelah Clark. Second Row: James Cook, James Draper, Don Early, George Grizzle, Andy Kalerak, Sonny Knox, Frank Lee. Third Row: Noel Loper, Bill Matheny, Don Morris, L. C. Morris, John Murray, James Murphy, Johnny Moore. Fourth Row: Barry Paget, Clifford Parrish, Jerry Songer, Joe Spencer, Vic Vaughn, Bobby Watts, Jerry Vradenburg. Fifth Row: Jack Williams, John Wright.

OFFICERS .President

FRANK

LEE .

CLIFF

PARRISH .

. Vice-President

JOHN

MURRAY.

. Secretary

EDDIE

BAKER.

. Treasurer

SONNY

KNOX.

JAMES

DRAPER

Social

Director

. Chaplain Publicity

L. C. MORR!S . JOHNNY MOORE

Intramural Director

O'NEAL

. Sponsor

MR. THEO BRELAND .

Sponsor

MR.

DOWEY

Since the school year of 1953-54, the Phi

skating parties, Percy Warner Park hayride,

Nu Sigma Society has blossomed into one of

and the annual week end fishing trip. Phi Nu

Belmont's most progressive social clubs. It

Sigma was well represented on the athletic

was organized with only six charter members

field in football, swimming, basketball, and

and is now one of the largest social organi-

softball. • Each member of this society feels it a

zations on the Belmont campus. This year will go down in the history of

pleasure as well as a duty to uphold the Chris-

Phi Nu Sigma as one of its greatest, high-

tian ideals of Belmont College and to help

lighted by many social activities and sports

in every way possible to make it one of the

events.

finest institutions in America.

Among the most outstanding of

these were the freshman initiation banquet,

u 95

rum

sseee

w-...mm...»••

First Row: Bob Bell, Buddy Carman, Raymond Crawford, Donald Doggett, Larry Edwards, Boyd Evans, Ben Hall.

Second Row: Tommy Harris, Floyd James, Harold Jordan, Ronald Kemp, Herman Knox, David Lanier, Sammie Lee.

Third Row: Joe McGehee, Horace Mathis, Charlie Poor,

A. W. Powell, Joe Roberts, Bob Sadler, Eddie Scott. Fourth Row: Charlie Smothers, Hoy Stephenson.

es8

OFFICERS

LARRY

EDWARDS .

CHARLIE

SMOTHERS.

HAROLD

JORDAN

.. President

. Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer

FLOYD JAMES

.... Reporter

BOB BELL .

. Social Chairman

JOE McGEHEE.

. Pledge Captain

CHARLIE POOR

. Pledge Captain

CARNES.

. Chaplain

JOE BRANDON

. Intramural Director

LAMAR

MAFFETT .

..... Sponsor

The purpose of the Philathian Society is

Athletics have always been a specialty

to create and promote Christian character

with this club. The football championship has

in the academic, athletic, religious, and so-

gone to The Owls for the second successive

cial aspects of Belmont life. The motto of the

year, being undefeated throughout the sea-

society is ''Clasped hands and pure hearts

son. With all the hayrides, after-game parties,

mold lasting friendships." The new Philathians of 1956-57 have been

and other socials, this year has been one of

one of the best pledge groups in recent

the best for the Philathian Society; and the

years. The pledge week brought much fun to

hope is that it may go forward in the years

everyone. We are proud of the wonderful

to come.

corporation and spirit associated with this group.

p H

LATHIAN 97

S O C

E T Y

CANDIDS 12:00 NOON. .. CLICK! CLICK! . . . BEWARE, CAMERA BUGS LOOSE ON CAMPUS.... THAT AWKWARD MOMENT ... THAT'S ME! ... OH NO! ... MY EYES ARE CLOSED.. . I FORGOT TO LOAD THE CAMERA ..• CENSORED.

ands e

(NO SMOK ING MA 4ARILYN!

MINIT,I GOT VISITORS"] ID

ATHLETICS 8:00 P.M. . . . WHISTLE TIME . . . YEA! REBELS ... R-E-B-E-L-S, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT! . .. HOME RUNS . . . IT'S A BULL'S EYE ... BRR.. R, WATER'S COLD ... "TWO SPARES AND A STRIKE."

L-UST Terr"rm.Tm s ---~---"-."7

I I

Captain James Ray "Poker" Pugh receiving most valuable player award from Coach George Kelly

As the buzzer sounded at the last game which was

tons both on the AII-Conference VSAC and tourna-

played against ETSC, Belmont's fifth year of intercollegiate basketball went on record as a time during

ment teams. This year's team was coached by George Kelly,

which the Rebels proved themselves well in compe-

heading up his first year as Rebel coach. After seeing the Rebels develop steadily into a smooth func-

tition in the VSAC. One of the outstanding players was James Ray "Poker" Pugh, captain of the Belmont Rebels. Pugh led the team through 24 games, each game testing the stamina and strength of each player. His leadership ability and personal efforts won for him posi-

BASKETBALL 108

tioning squad, he is looking forward to a most successful season next year with the return of Jackie Pearson, Charles Fentress, Jerry Vradenburg, and Eddie Greer.

JAMES RAY PUGH Guard

JACKIE PEARSON

EDDIE GREER

Guard

Center

CHARLES FENTRESS

JERRY VRADENBURG

Guard

109

TOMMY "RED" BLACK

KENNY WYATT

Guard

LOU CUNNINGHAM

JOE BRANDON

CLIFF McCLENDON

Guard

Center

Forward

110

TOMMY FRENSLEY

BILLY RAY BUCKNER

JOE UPCHURCH

Guard

Forward

DICKIE ROBERTS

BOBBY WILLIAMS

Forward

111

VARSITY RECORD Belmont .

73;

Georgetown

Belmont .

74:

Lambuth

Belmont .

56;

Indiana State

Belmont .

105;

Union

Belmont .

79;

T. P. I.

Belmont .

57:

Lipscomb

Belmont .

66;

M T . S. C.

Belmont.

63;

A.P.S.C.

Belmont .

85;

Florence State

Belmont .

68;

Union

Belmont .

81;

Mercer

Belmont .

77:

Lipscomb

*Belmont .

61;

Transylvania

Belmont .

82;

Bethel

*Belmont .

77;

Carson Newman

Belmont .

85;

Birmingham South.

*Belmont.

68;

Union

Belmont .

82;

Florence State

Belmont .

96;

Bethel

Belmont .

76:

Sewanee

Belmont.

62;

A.P.S.C.

Belmont .

70;

T. P. I.

108

Belmont .

77;

Milligan

**Belmont.

60;

E.T.S.C.

*Christmas Invitational Tournament **VSAC Tournament

Jerry Vradenburg receiving MOST VALUABLE FRESHMAN award from Coach George Kelly

113

Buddy Carmen, Paul McCorvey, David Stooke, Bill Neblette, Sammy Lee, Jimmy Draper

This year's team proved that tennis is an up coming varsity sport at Belmont. Long hours of practice by the team gave the players stamina and the skill to compete with the best in intercollegiate Tennis

114

First Row: Tommy Frensley, Bili Howard, Jessa Cabler, Don Roberson, Lou Cunningham, Buster Boguskie, Coach. Second Row: Arthur Mayernick, manager, Bill Philpot, Bobby Bradley, Paul Midgett, Noel Loper, Charlie Poor, Boyd Evans. Third Row: W. C. Griffith, Director of Athletics, Ray Hogan, Herman Knox, Eddie Scott, Captain, Boots Kirby, Jerry Vradenburg, Charlie Fentress, Eddie Greer.

The 1957 Baseball Team was coached by Buster Boguskie. The team reelected Eddie Scott as Captain. The team showed a remarkable stride of improvement over last year's rocord of wins.

B A

115

s E

B A L L

•

Iutram I

Yea Rebels-Fight Yea Rebels-Fight Yea RebelsFightFightFight-

all

lI , CHEERLEADERS The Rebels were cheered to victory this year by a very good cheering squad, composed of Carolyn Jackson, Marilyn Latham, Sara Croft, Barbara Tucker, Bernard Duggins, and Ben Hall.

:I i

ADVERTISING 9.00 A.M. . . . DIXIE DEN OPENS, SOMETIMES • • • BLUE BOOKS ARE IN THE BOOKSTORE ... SPENDING MONEY FROM HOME ... WHO WANTS TO SELL ADS? •• • /

B. F. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY !

fl!

Phone AL 6-1644

214-216 Sixth Avenue, N.

Nashville, Tennessee Since 1858

1957 TOWER Designed and Printed by

BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEARBY

LOGAN'S SUPER MARKETS Where You Save Double I. Low, Low Prices

plus

2. S.H. Green Stamps!

PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave. at 44th Ave., North REVEREND THOMAS V. WELLS, Pastor "A Warm Welcome Awaits You"

MARCUM MASON, Minister of Music

R. T. OVERTON & SON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 406 Jackson Street Phone AL 6-8143

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH I I 00 LISCHEY

DR. W. E. DARBY, Pastor .

9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship Service .

I 0:55 A.M.

Sunday School .

6:15 P.M.

Evening Worship Service .

7:30 P.M.

Training Union .

INGLEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Gallatin Road

J. HAROLD STEPHENS Pastor

At Oak Street

vtsze••••ss. 83 SE K:

S SA

@e a

a..: +. --

--rs-s axe martf mm= nmmm-mum

BURTON STODDARD

VERNON GREER

TED VAUGHN

NICK MALONE

4809 Gallatin Road

Stoddard's, Inc.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Morning Worship .

8:30

Sunday School . .

9:45

Invites you to call

Morning Worship .

11 :00

CH 2-6561

Training Union .

6:30

Evening Worship

7:30

W.W. HARRISON, Pastor

or visit

128 Sixth Avenue, S.

ED CRAWLEY, Minister of Music

for the Best in

Church Office Phone CA 8-380 I

PRINTING-OFFICE SUPPLIES

Air Conditioned

OFFICE FURNITURE

We invite you to worship with us

Compliments of Better Business Equipment

for the Office World's Largest Pest Control Co.

Phone AL 5-5661

JEWEL TEA CO., INC. CO 2-6383

90I Demonbreun Street

QUALITY GROCERIES Quality Premiums

Nashville, Tennessee

Quality Personal Service Unlimited Guarantee

..• a finemilk

.. In bottles and in cartons Nashville, Tenn. • Phone Alpine 6-4655

TEMCO,inc. Zlt ofoven• ( %null'an. cu qyytoncot-

•

57%

.s Y NSSB .*ESE""

"2,e

BELMONT HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 2 I 00 Belmont Boulevard

HAROLD J. PURDY, Pastor

"As Near You As Your Phone"

CLYDE HALL SERVICE STATION

W. RUDOLPH HOWARD, Minister of Music L. HAROLD LEE, Educational Director

"Near to the Heart of Belmont

21st & Acklen Ave.

Phone BR 7-0234

Campus"

CURLEY PRINTING COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS OF

PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS 412 Demonbreum

STANDARD BRANDS

Nashville 3, Tennessee

JARRELL INSURANCE AGENCY "Insurance Is Our Only Business"

215-216 Stahlman Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

01-Pep/ier

PLAN YOUR LIFE SECURITY WITH

HOME OFFICE; NASHVILLE

Founded 1903

Thrift, The Cornerstone

COMPLIMENTS OF

2120 Eighth Avenue, South

COMPLIMENTS OF

- COMPLIMENTS

COLES & WALLER

Jewelers

ANTHONY PURE MILK

519 UNION STREET

ia"ems........cs

DURY'S

Headquarters for

PHOTOGRAPHIC

RADNOR BAPTIST CHURCH 3 02-3112 Nolensville Rd.

Phone AL 5-0787 R. W. LASHBROOK, Pastor

AND ART SUPPLIES 420 Union St. and Green Hills Village

Sunday School . . . . . . . . 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship I 0:50 A.M. Training Union . . . . . . 6: 5 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. {All Services Are 30 Minutes Later During Summer Months}

WELCOME STUDENTS

TENNESSEE TUFTING CO. TENN.-TUFT

Cotton-Rayon-Nylon Scatter

LIBBY WILTSHIRE

Rugs

I I

COMPLIMENTS

Factories

2404 Heiman St.

Your Campus Photographer

11th & Harrison St.

Nashville, Tenn. Show Room

330 5th Ave. New York, N.Y.

Commercial ... Portraits ... Weddings

COMPLIMENTS OF

WOODMONT BAPTIST CHURCH G. ALLEN WEST, JR., Pastor DEE WAYNE WHITE, Minister of Music

Free Delivery

Phone AL 4-050l

DRUG STORES 3 Convenient Locations

Bennie Dillon Bldg.

2 Ist and West End

"The American Way Is The Best Way"

AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

New Med. Arts Bldg.

McKAY-CAMERON CO., INC. Hotel, Restaurant, College & Institutional Equipment-ChinaGlassware-Silver

606 Main Street Phone AL 5-6503

909 5th Ave., S.

Nashville I 0, Tenn .

•

HERFF-JONES CO. 2122 West End Avenue

Official Jewelers for Belmont College BOB WAGGENER

CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT 221 6th Ave., N. Green Hills Village

BOB SMILEY

ELKINS AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH COMPLIMENTS

Elkins at 35th Avenues (Only about 20 blocks from school)

DALE GODFREY, Pastor

..... Pho. CY 7-1617

We Offer Belmont Students:

HERMITAGE FINE FOODS

• Real Training Evangelism

opportunities

Soul-winning

• Heartbreaking experiences where there is real need • All our love (& free transportation)

LOCKELAND BAPTIST CHURCH

COMPLIMENTS

160 I Holly St.

NATIONAL STORES

JAMES M. GREGG, Pastor Serving Over 50 Communities A Cordial Welcome to College Students

ELI WITT CIGAR CO.

COMPLIMENTS OF

in Tennessee and Kentucky

THE DIXIE DEN

HAYA TAMPA

AND

TAMPA NUGGET

THE BOOKSTORE

518 3rd Ave., No.

COMPLIMENTS

J. R. VANDIVER OFFICE STATIONERY AL 6-220 I

WEDDING INVITATIONS 1514 Demonbreum

A FRIEND

COMPLIMENTS OF

DIXIE PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of

GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE

Come and feel welcome

WE PREACH CHRIST DR. A. FRANKLIN PASCHALL Pastor

MARION L. HAYES

D. NELL DARNELL

Minister of Education

Minister of Music

Corner of Sevenlh and Broad, Downtown Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship

8:30 A.M. & 10:45 A.M.

Training Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6: 15 P.M. Worship

. . . . .

7:30 P.M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE

Make ole' First your church bome while in Belmont College

I I

! I

_Aatographs

_Autographs

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•....

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