1
5
9
9
BELMONT COLLEGE
l I
I
I I I I 1
1 I
I
1 I
1 I
I I I
JUNE WILTSHIRE, Editor
I I 1
GRACE ALLRED, Assistant Editor
I l
I I 1
FELTON CLARK. Business Manager
I 1 I 1 I 1 I ---
-~----
.
----1--
I I
--
-------
-----------
-
I I I I I 1
I 1 1 I 1 1
T 0
w E
R
FORE
ORD.
As you pause in life's busy whirl to reminisce, we hope you will turn through these pages and re-live for awhile the hours spent at "dear old Belmont." In the 1959 TOWER we have sought to capture something of the feeling to which we refer so fondly as that "Belmont Spirit." We have tried to present as our theme one hour from our lifespan which will be labeled BELMONT in the years to come. Our hearts have quickened with excitement and ached with sadness as the year 1958-59 slipped from our fingers and splashed these pages with memories. The hour passed quickly, too quickly, but could it have been better spent? You will agree with us, we are sure, that: "One hour of life, crowded to the full with glorious action, and filled with noble risks. is worth whole years of those mean observances of paltry decorum, in which men steal through existence, like sluggish waters through a marsh, without either honor or observation." Sir Walter Scott When the sand has completely run through and the hour is past, may your heart fill with gladness as you review this year's TOWER.
•
0 NE
HOUR
0 F
L I F E
•
. . . Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the varieties and realities of your existence . .. the realities of 8:00 o'clock classes, the varieties of chapel experiences, of a last-minute glance at a textbook before that test ... Look well, therefore, to this day!
CROWDED TO THE FULL
,,..• ;
i ll.
A
e
;'V·.:..:..~~
'To think of time ...to think through the retrospection, To think of today ... and the ages continued henceforward,' -Walt Whitman
To think of the trickling sand which rushes through at the noon hour ... to think of a time. for classwork, a time for a quick lunch in the cafeteria, or a time for a snack, or to think of an hour when all must be done ... to think of noontime at Belmont.
Ml
ON ... and early afternoon found many of us in classes. It was not all classwork, however. 'There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; A time for great things and a time for 11
small things.
We knew the secret of making
the most of every minute.
EVENING ... steal across the face of the hour of life and promise that the mysteries of the last minute will soon unfold before our waiting hearts. ''Time
I !
flies, suns rise and shadows fall. Let time go by. Love is forever over all." We found that it was hard to watch the sands spell out the coming night. even while we knew the last grain settling into its appointed place meant the end of the year for us; big things ahead, a lifetime before us.
SHADOWS
THE
MAG IC
MOMENT .. comes, the hour is spent.
The Moving
Finger writes; and. having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it." Perhaps we have learned to see the great. the eternal, and the infinite in everything-in the moments of fun and fellowship, the sweetness of romance, the quietness of a prayer room. If so, then we shall be glad of life, of this one hour of life which gave us the chance to work, to love, to play, and to look up at the stars.
DEDICA
ION
What is our goal, our future, planned to be? Will it not depend. in part, on what we see In those our guides across the quaking lands Of prying intellect on which youth stands? Appreciation is an intangible quality. It can be expressed only through some outward token of word or deed. Therefore, as a concrete expression of our sin cere appreciation, we dedicate this volume of THE TOWER to Mrs. Olivia H. Shanks-an able scholar and a wise friend.
"It is only through the morning gate of the beautiful that you can penetrate into the realm of knowledge. That which we feel here as beauty we
shall one day know as truth.'-Schiller
R. KELLY WHITE President B.A., M.A., D.D. Wake Forest College; Th.M., Th.D. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary;
D.D., Stetson University.
p
R
E
s
D
E
N
T
The president of Belmont College must be a Christian leader as well as a wise administrator. It is his responsibility to direct the lives of the students during their college years. Dr. White has well fulfilled these requirements during his administration at Belmont. Just as the hours at Belmont are drawing to a close for many of us, so the hours Dr. White will spe.nd at Belmont are drawing to a close. As we leave Belmont we express our thanks to Dr. White for the time he has given us and for his help and encouragement.
ADMINISTRATION
DEWEY R. ROACH Academic Dean, Administrative Assistant, and Professor of Religion and Philosophy. B.A., Carson-Newman College; Th.M., Th. D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
WOODROW W. PHELPS Dean of Students, Professor of igion and Philosophy. B.S.E.,
Oklahoma
Baptist
SARAH K. DEAN Re-
University; Th.
M., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary.
Associate Dean of Students in Charge of Women, Assistant Professor of Sociology and B.A., Georgetown College; M.R.E., Carver School of Missions and Social Work; M.A., George Pea body College.
DAVID H. STONE Registrar, Associate Professor of Business Administration. B.C.S., Southeastern University; A.B., Wheaton College; Th.M., Southern Seminary.
BELMONT, 1959 First Row:
PAT PEARSON BATES Associate Professor, Librarian A.B., Wesleyan College; B.S. in Library Science, George Peabody College; M.A. (L.S.), George Peabody College.
ROBERT G. BRADLEY Instructor, Baseball Coach B.S., Belmont College.
Second Row:
HORACE THEO BRELAND Associate Professor of Business Administration B.A., M.A. Mississippi Southern College.
MARJORY MILLER BUNYARD Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.Ed., Boston University.
Third Row: JACK K. BYRD Instructor of Accounting B.S., Bowling Green College of Commerce; L.L.B., Vanderbilt University; Certified Public Accountant.
VIRGINIA M. CHANEY Associate Professor of English B.A.
M.A.,
Western
Kentucky College; Ph.D., sity, pending dissertation.
Vanderbilt
Univer-
Fourth Row:
GEORGE E. CLARK Instructor of English and Publicity Director A.B.,
Union University; B.D., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., George Peabody College.
IVAR LOU MYHR DUNCAN Chairman, Division of Language and Literature Professor of Language and Literature B.A., Ph.D. Vanderbilt University; M.A., George Peabody College.
Fifth Row: MARTHA MARNA GRAVES Assistant Professor of Spanish and English B.S. M.A., George Peabody College; Certificate, El Centro de 1os Estudio Historicos, Madrid, Spain.
W. C. GRIFFITH Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of lnterco!legia.te Sports B.S.,
Mississippi Southern College; M.A., University of Alabama; M.S., University of lowa.
18
bssslse casibioisorrisitail iaai ilia
ES------z
FACULTY First Row: JAMES E. HELMS Professor of History and Political Science B.S., Mississippi College; M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., University of Texas.
ROY A. HELTON Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophy Professor of Bible A.B., Georgetown College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theologiical Seminary.
Second Row:
I. LAMAR MAFFETT, JR. Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., Baylor University.
ELIZABETH CATE McKNIGHT Assistant Professor of Classical Language B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.
Third Row: HELEN TROTTER MIDKIFF Instructor of Music B.M., George Peabody College.
CATHERINE MIMS Instructor of English B.A. M.A., Vanderbilt University.
Fourth Row: DOWEY D. O'NEAL Associate Professor of Economics, Sociology, and Kindred Subjects B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Mississippi.
BRUCE D. PRESSER Professor of Biology 8.A., M.A., Temple University; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.
Fifth Row: CHARLES A. ROCHEDIEU Visiting Professor of French B.A. University of Manitoba; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College.
JEANNE M. RUTHERFORD Associate Professor of Psychology B.S. M.A. George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt, pending dissertation.
19
FACULTY, 1959 First Row: OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S. Murray State College; M.A., Vanderbilt University.
JACK KENT SISTLER Instructor of Physics and Mathematics B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University.
Second Row: W. C. SURBER, JR. 1 nstructor of English
B.A., Belmont College; M.A., Vanderbilt University.
ELIZABETH LUCI LE WALL Associate Professor of Music B.S., George Peabody College; B.M., Nashville Conservatory of Music; M.M., Chicago Musical College.
Third Row: DEE WAYNE WHITE Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Music B.M., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.M.Ed., George College.
Peabody
JAMES LESTER WILSON Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.
Fourth Row: JOHN A. WIMPEY Acting Chairman, Division of Social Science Professor of Education and History A.B., Mercer University; M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., George Peabody College.
KATIE WIREMAN Instructor of Physical Education B.A., Georgetown College; Graduate work, Peabody College.
Not Pictured: SARA M. GARRISON Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.A. George Peabody College.
CHARLES C. SELLERS, JR. Instructor of Chemistry
B.S., Stetson University; M.A., Vanderbilt University.
GEORGE B. KELLEY I nstrudor, Basketball Coach B.A., Vanderbilt University.
20
BELMONT STAFF First Row:
MR. ROBERT GLAUS .
MRS. JO ALLEY ... Assistant to the Manager of the Cafeteria
MRS. MARY HARRISON
. Counsellor for Men's Dormitory
MRS. HENRIETTA BRYAN
MRS. BERNICE JONES .
. .... Secretary to Registrar
Hostess
MRS. RUTH CALAHAN
. Secretary to the President
MR. CARL J. CHANEY
. Director of Student Enlistment
MRS. ALICE DUNGEY
. . . Secretary to the Academic Dean
Second Row:
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Third Row:
MRS. ALYNE H. KELLY
. Purchasing Assistant to the President
MRS. FRIERSON MOORE
. Manager, Bookstore
MRS. MARTHA PUTMAN
. . . . . . Treasurer
FREIDA FERGUSON
. . . . . . . Bookkeeper
MRS. LOUISE SMITH
. Manager of the Cafeteria
MRS. CHARLOTTE FOLK
. Assistant to the Librarian
MRS. SH I RLEY WEST
...... Resident Nurse
WORDS FROM THE HEART To this our book of treasures we wish to add words of appreciation to those whom we shall never forget. We present these thoughts in a spirit of Christian love and genuine admiration. To the Administration and the Faculty of Belmont College: The words below seem to describe the objectives which you have sought to attain for the students of Belmont: "If we work upon marble, it will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow men, we engrave on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity.
11 -
Webster To the members of the Belmont College Staff: 'That best portion of a good man's life,-his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.'-Wordsworth To the most gracious lady. the dearest friend-to Mrs. Bryan: 'This learned I from the shadow of a tree that to and fro did sway against a wall, our shadow selves, our influence, may fall where we can never be.''-Anonymous To the graduating class of 1958-59: 11
Remember this. and also be persuaded of its truth-the future
is not in the hands of fate, but in ourselves.'-Jusserand
"The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions . . .'_Coleridge
SOCIETIES
C H I
ALPHA
Seated: Pat Briggs. Barbara Chandler. Standing: Dot Mankins, Eleanor Eastes, Maxine Allen June Wiltshire, Mary El la Johnson Jeanette Benson, Nancy Wade, Ora Powell, Mrs. Katie Wireman, Sponsor. 1
I
OFFICERS PATRICIA BRIGGS
.
.
.
BARBARA CHANDLER
.. President
. Vice-President
MAXINE ALLEN
. Secretary
JEANETTE BENSON
. Treasurer
ORA. POWELL
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Director of Social Activities
ELEANOR EASTES
.
MARY ELLA JOHNSON
. Director of Properties
r
. Director of Pledges
JUNE WILTSHIRE
. Director of Publicity
DOROTHY MANKINS
. Director of Athletics
, I 11/ .... L
[.__. .. . -. .
·-·-~--=--------
Formal initiation is an impressive ceremony with the 'XANS.'
..... Chaplain
NANCY WADE ..
. Sponsor
be only memories of the past which will motivate those
MRS. MARJORY BUNYARD
. Sponsor
who follow to greater things .
MRS. KATIE WIREMAN
The XANS, which was founded in 1951, will ever set forth as its threefold purpose for the lives of Belmont
'We'l] Have These Moments to
Remember' might
well be the song of the members of Chi Alpha Society.
Nu
women: to develop friendship, to create a wholesome social life for its members, and to uphold the high spiri-
It has been a busy year. Slumber parties, the
tual ideals of Belmont College.
radiance of those children from the orphanage at Christ-
The influences of the society are far-reaching, since
mas, the delight of Miss Chi Alpha Nu and Miss Pledge,
many of the girls are also active in other phases of
and the many other stimulating experiences will in time
campus life.
24
First Row: M. Allen, G. Allred, J. Arbuckle, J. Bedwell, J. Benson, M. J. Binkley, P. Briggs. Second Row: M. Brintle, B. Chandler, M. Clanton, C. Dye, E. Eastes, C. Eubanks, I Farmer. Third Row: D. Fork A. Franklin, L. Green. D. Greene, A. Hatmaker. L. Jenkins. M. Johnson. Fourth Row: M. Jones, L. Lumpkins, J. McElhiney. D. Mankins, N. Miller, J. Newby, J. Pierson.
NU
Fifth Row: O. Powell, B. Pitts, F. Stinson, A. Tidwell, N. Wadel C. Walters, B. White. J. Wiltshire.
PHILATHIAN
Herman Knox, Joe McGehee, William Warren. Second Bobby Franks, James Stewart, Parker Holder, Harold Jordan. Third Row: Dr. Helms, Sponsor; Alan Pickrell, Clyde Barker, Felton Clark. First Row:
Row:
OFFICERS HAROLD JORDAN
.
. President
HERMAN KNOX
. Vice-President
ALAN PICKRELL
. Social Chairman
BOBBY FRAN KS
.. Secretary-Treasurer
CLYDE BARKER
. Chaplain
FELTON CLARK
. Reporter
WILLIAM WARREN
. Historian The new pledges enjoy a pizza feast.
PARKER HOLDER
. . . . . Music Director
JOE McGEHEE
Pledge Master Chairman
clude pledge week, the hayride, house parties, football
DR. HELMS
. . . . . . . . Sponsor
and basketball games.
.
The Philathian motto:
"Clasped hands and pure
With the purpose of creating and promoting Christian hearts mold lasting friendships" was felt campus-wide character, the Philathian Society opened the season in
as the club moved ahead in the true Belmont manner.
good form. With a large pledge class backing their
With another great year behind them, the Philathians
aggressive leaders the society lived up to last year's
view the season's accomplishments as only a portion of
high expectations. Long to be remembered events in-
greater things to come. 26
First Row: C. Barker, B. Barrett, B. Bell. J. Binkley, E. Brandon. C. Butler, E. Byars. Second Row: J. Carmen, W. Carmen, D. Choate, F. Clark. H. Cook, J. Corbin, D.
Doggett.
Third Row: B. Franks, T. Gregory, K. Griffin, B. Griffith. T. Harris, C. Hearn. P. Holder. Fourth Row: M. Magnusson! J. Maples, H. Mills, P. McCorvey, J. McGehee, R. Pow-
ell, M. Pugh.
FiEIh Row: T. Quick, J. Rankin, F. Smith, G. Smith, J. Stewart, G. Swafford, R. Underwood, W. Warren.
KAPPA DELTA Seated: Helen Kiser, Peggy Garner, Barbara Tucker, Rachel Loggins, Linda Fisher. Standing: Pat Kimbriel, Wanda Creekmur, Jamie Mc-
Gowan, Christeen Fields, Marjorie Fuller, Doris Hall.
OFFICERS . President
BARBARA TUCKER PAT KIMBRIEL .
. Vice-President
PEGGY GARNER
. Secretary
CHRISTEEN FIELDS
Treasurer
HELEN
. Chaplain
KISER
JAMIE McGOWAN
. Social Chairman
LINDA FISHER ..
Assistant Social Chairman
MARJORIE FULLER
......... Hostess
DORIS HALL ...
. . . . . . Publicity Director
A solemn and meaningful night-Kappa's formal initiation,
WANDA CREEKMUR .
. Intramural Director
RACHEL LOGGINS ..
. . Pledge Mistress
MISS FRIEDA FERGUSON ....
. . . . . . Sponsor
She portrays these qualities by following her purpose: To live according to the ideals of Christian citizenship. To strive for distinction in scholarship. To appreciate all forms of beauty.
The Greek letters Kappa Delta
form an acros-
tic meaning: Fellowship, Service, and Knowledge. Those three words make up a Kappa and what she and her
To know the satisfaction of co-operative fellowship. To grow in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. Th is is what it means to be a Kappa.
stand for. 28
First Row: M. Agee, R. Baker, J. Birdsong, E. Bragg, J. Brint, B. Brown, P. Byars, J. Carden, A. Clark. Second Row: S. Clark, G. Castelow, B. Davidson! J. Davis, H. Delozier, M. Dill, L. Disspayne, G. Douglas, M. Drayer. Third Row: J. Dyer, C. Fields, L. Fisher, B. Ford, M. Fuller, P. Garner, J. Garrett, J. Goforth, D. Hall. Fourth Row: E. Hastings, P. Henderson E. Johnson, P. KimbrieL H. Kiser, S. Kurihara, B. Kyle, S. Laws, T. Ledbetter. Fifth Row: R. Loggins, M. Lyles, S. McArthur, J. McGowan, A. Mayernick, L. Miller, R. Cooper, N. Moon, M. Nelson. Sixth Row:: J. Overton, S. Park, A. Pit, I. Powers, E. Redmond, V. Roberson, L. Schmittou, C. Smith, E. Stalvey. Seventh Row: L. Stevenson D. Thomas, R. Travis, B. Tucker, N. Vandergriff! L. Wiseman! B. Young, E. Young, S. York. 1
SIGMA
1
PH I NU SIGMA
First Row: Bobby Watts, Noel Loper, Jesse Cabler. Second Row: Barry Paget, Bergen White. Third Row: John Thomerson, Bob Amos, Malcolm Julian.
OFFICERS President
NOEL LOPER
Vice-President
BOBBY WATTS JESSE CABLER
Treasurer
BARRY PAGET
Secretary
BOB AMOS
. Reporter
BERGEN
. Chaplain
WHITE
Social Chairman
JOHN THOMERSON EDDIE GREER
. Athletic Director
BOOTS KIRBY
.
MALCOLM JULIAN
.
. Task Master Task Master '[+'s for your autograph,' the new members learned.
Since the school year of 1953-1954, Phi Nu Sigma, starting with only six charter members, has grown into
hayride i n the h is tory of the cl ub, the gay time of the
one of the most progressive social clubs on the campus.
skating party, all the events with the Kappas, the in-
Each member feels that it is a pleasure as well as his
stalling of officers at the installation banquet, and the
duty to uphold the Christian standards and ideals of Bel-
always great week-end fishing trip. All these made this
mont. The underlying goal of each member is to help
another great year for the Phi Nu's. Phi Nu Sigma was well represented in the drive for
Belmont College fulfill its potentialities as one of Amer-
the third straight intramural crown in football, swim-
ica's finest institutions.
ming, basketball, and softball.
We shall never forget some of the highlights of the
Each member will always cherish the good times and
social year: the freshman initiation banquet, the last of
close friendships gained through Phi Nu Sigma.
the pajama marches uptown, the largest turnout for a 30
First Row: B. Amos. C. Bailey! B. Buckner, J. D. Carnes, J. Cabler, S. Clark, N. Conner. Second Row: B. Dutton, P. Ferguson, J. Fitzgerald, E. Greer, J. Hale, C. Hickman, C. Hudgins. Third Row: C. James. C. Lee, N. Loper, A. Mayernick, B. Paget, A. Petty, L. Putman. Fourth Row: J. Sanders, R. Tresch, D. Turner, P. Walker, B. Watts,
White.
J. Wheeler, B.
'A task without a vision is drudgery; a vision without a task is a dream; a task with a vision is victory.''-Anonymous
ORGANIZATIONS 33
T
H
s
E
u
T
E
D
N
T
Eddie Greer, Joy Hall, Anne Pitt, J. D, Carnes, Linda Fisher, Helen Kiser, Bill Griffith.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
serve as a link between the students and faculty
• D. CARNES
. .
. President
EDDIE GREER
. Vice-President
ANNE PITT ..
. .
and administration. There are three branches of the Student
. Secretary
HELEN KISER
Director of Finance
LINDA FISHER
Director of Social Activities
Government. The Executive Council is charged with
administrative
duties.
The
Legislative
Council consists of nineteen members and is ..
. Director of Religious Activities
BILL GRIFFITH
··. Director of Publications
JOY HALL
the law-making branch of Student Government. To interpret the laws there is a Judicial Council Student Government is a means whereby the
composed of four associate justices and a chief justice.
faculty, administration, and students work to-
'The dignity of mankind is given into
gether in an effort to maintain the best rela-
your hands, it falls with you and with
tionship. The officers of the S.G.A. working
you it may rise again."
through the office of the Dean of Students
Johann Schiller
34
G
0
V
E
N
R
M
E
N
T
JUDICIAL COUNCIL Jerry Binkley, Peggy Garner. Substitutes; Bergen White, Arthur Maynernick. Not pictured; Joe McGehee, Chief Justice; Parker Holder, Rita Cooper.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Front Row: Buddy Carmen, Barbara Davidson, Joyce Brint. Back Row: Henry Cook, Bergen White, Arthur Mayernick.
35
Elaine Young, Barbara White, Joyce Brint, Madelyn Clanton, Pat Kimbriel, Linda Miller, Dot Forte, Dee Wayne White, Director. Second Row: Jerry Rankin, Paul Varnell, R, W. Powell, Barton Barrett. Third Row: Don Burnett, Elvis Brandon, Bergen White, Don Campbell, William Warren, Bill Chapman. Fourth Row: Glenn Smith, Voris Howard, Edward Byars, Parker Holder, Emory Register, R. L. Powell, Gary Swafford. First Row:
'Music is an art of sound." Belmont College encourages all students to participate in some form of ensemble music. The Belltones is a girls' ensemble, and membership in the organization is by audition. The Belmont Glee Club is primarily a male organization whose mem-
OFFICERS
bership is selected by audition and is limited to a balPARKER HOLDER
.
GLENN SMITH
. Vice-President
.
. President
anced voicing. The Belmont Choir is open to all students who wish to gain a practical knowledge of choral
.
WILLIAM WARREN
literature and rehearsal routine. The Bellaires is a male
EDWARD BYARS
quartet. Membership is by audition.
ROBERT L. POWELL
B E L M 0 N T
.
G L E E 36
.
.
. Secretary
. Wardrobe Chairman ...... Librarian
C L
u B
First Row: Anna Hatmaker, Jo Overton, Pat Briggs, Joan Newby, Wanda Vaden. Second Row: Arlene Mayernick, Beverly Ford, Noreta Moon, Sarah York, Bettye Brown, Gloria Castelow. Third Row: Janice Dyer, Barbara Young, Martha Drayer, Peggy Byars, Joyce Garrett, Bessie Pitts. Fourth Row: Joyce Spain, Joann Goforth, Faye Stinson, Donna Greene, Linda Lumpkins, Gayle Lasater, Carolyn Dye.
OFFICERS PAT BRIGGS
.
.
PEGGY BYARS
.
. President
. Vice-President
NORETA MOON
. Secretary
BESSIE PITTS
...
. Treasurer
GRACE DOUGLAS
. Librarian
MARTHA DRAYER
. Wardrobe Chairman
LINDA LUMPKINS
.
T
H
E
.
B
.
.
. Reporter
E
L
L 37
T
0
N
E
s
B E L M 0 N T
C H 0
R
R E
s
First Row: Elaine Livingston; Nancy Miller; Linda Lumpkins, Vice-president; Peggy Byars; Jean Arbuckle; Chardyne Freeman; Dee Wayne White, Director. Second Row: Sachiko Kurihara, Secretary; Carolyn Smith, Librarian. Third Row: Tommy Gregory; Thurman Jones; Tom Quick; Gary Anderson; William Warren, President; Gary Freeman.
Seated: Dee Wayne White. Standing: Paul Varnell, Bergen White, Parker Holder.
T H
E
B 38
E
L
L A
Seated, First Row: Jean Merritt, Jesse Brawner, Charlyne Freeman, Jerry Rankin. Second Row: Bettye Brown, Grace Allred, Dr. Ivar Lou Duncan, June Wiltshire. Standing: Tommy Harris, Rachel Loggins, Alan Pickrell, Lois Schmittou, Mike Pugh, Martha Drayer, Curry Hearn.
The Wordsmith Society functions not only to sponsor creative writing among Belmont students, but to encourage Nashville and Davidson County high school students
OFFICERS CURRY
through the annual WORD FEST. organized last year. . President
Larado Taft penned the words which so aptly describe
. Vice-President
the purpose of this literary and artistic organization:
HEARN
JUNE WILTSHIRE RACHEL LOGGINS JESSE BRAWNER
.
.
'We are living in a world of beauty but how few of us
. Secretary-Treasu rer .
.
open our eyes to see it!
. Reporter
We are the heirs of won-
derful treasures from the past: treasures of literature DR. IVAR LOU DUNCAN.......
..
·
·
Sponsor
and of the arts. They are ours for the asking-all our own to have and to enjoy, if only we desire them enough."
w 0 R D S M
T H 39
s 0 C
E T y
f
BAPTIST
STUDENT
The Baptist Student Union is a major or-
OFFICERS JOHN THOMERSON
. . . President
BARBARA TUCKER
. Vice-President
WANDA CREEKMUR
. Social Chairman
PAT KIMBRIEL ..
.. Enlistment Chairman
ELEANOR EASTES
. . Mission Chairman
REBA BAKER
. Secretary-Treasurer
BARRY PAGET
. Publicity Chairman
JOY HALL
UN ION
ganization on any college campus. Every Baptist student is a member of the B.S.U. ls activities are varied. Social functions, noon-day and vesper services, and support of local church activities is the work of
. Devotional Chairman
MR. DAVID STONE
. Sponsor
MR. GEORGE JONES
City BSU Director
B.S.U. In all these activities the aim
is
to
develop a Christ-centered program.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Seated: Barry Paget, Reba Baker, Joy Hall, Eleanor Eastes, Pat Kimbriel, George Jones. Standing: John Thomerson, Barbara Tucker, Wanda Creekmur, James Corbin, Billie Griffith, Mr. David Stone.
GREATER COUNCIL-Seated: Bill Griffith, Joyce Ann Brint, Ca rolyn Dye, Nancy Wade, Anne Pitt, Billy Cooper. Standing: Tom Quick, Martha Drayer, Doris Hall, Peggy Byars, Carolyn Smith, Christeen Fields, Marjorie Fuller, Jane Bedwell, Linda Wiseman, Rita Moncrief Cooper, Bob Bell. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-Seated: Robert Powell, Donna Greene, Sarah York, Anna Hatmaker, Nancy Millier, Jean Arbuckle. Standing: Gary Swafford, Donald Choate, Henry Cook, Sonia Laws, Jan Pierson, Mary Ann Dill, John Fitzgerald, Janice Birdsong, Jerry Binkley, Vesta Roberson, Carl James.
41
BELMONT VISION OFFICERS BILL GRIFFITH . . . . . .. . . . . Director of Publications FELTON CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Editor JOE McGEHEE Assistant Editor GEORGE CLARK . . ..... Sponsor The Belmont Vision is the college newspaper, published monthly during the school year.
Its aim is to in-
form students and friends of all college activities and events. This year The Vision reached a new peak in circulation-I,000 copies.
In addition to local circulation,
it is sent to Baptist Colleges, Middle Tennessee high schools, and the Alumni of Belmont College. Mr. George E. Clark, director of publicity, is faculty adviser for The Vision, and Felton Clark is editor. The staff is composed of members of the Basic Journalism Class. All the journalism students serve as reporters.
Seated: William Carmen, Catherine Eubanks, Felton Clark, Pat Briggs, Bill Griffith. Standing: Mr. George Clark, Sponsor; Paul MeCorvey, Wiliam Warren, Van Sledd, John Thomerson, Billy Ray Buckner, Norman Connor, Cliff MeClendon, Tom Quick, Jesse Cabler, Allen Petty, Joe
McGehee.
Front Row: Curry Hearn, Jean Merritt, Wanda Creekmur, Anne Pitt, Linda Miller, Donna Greene, Thurman Jones, Bob Whited. Back Row: Mike Pugh, Imogene Powers, Dan Preston, Anne Franklin, Dr. Rochedieu, Faye Stinson, Parker Holder, Glenn Smith.
The French Club provides an opportunity for students interested in French language and culture to increase their knowledge of these subjects. OFFICERS CURRY HEARN
....
JEAN
.
Programs are planned whereby members may .
.
.
.
see and hear first hand reports of France. Al-
. President
though all meetings of the French Club are very MERRITT
.
.
DR. C. A. ROCHEDIEU
Secretary-Treasurer
successful. the highlight of the year is the an-
···. Sponsor
nual French Banquet. At this time delicious French food is served in an atmosphere of French culture. Through these various means the student may carry his study of French outside the classroom.
T
H
E
F
R
E
C
N 43
H
C
L
u
B
s
p
A
N
s
H
C
L
u
B
The Spanish Club meets once a month. Guest
OF-FICERS JOHN
speakers and special programs are presented for
LANGLOIS
. President
LINDA LUMPKINS
. Vice-President
FEDERICO ODREMON
. Treasurer
PAT KIMBRIEL
Secretary
FELTON
.
CLARK
Reporter
MISS MARTHA GRAVES
Sponsor
the edification of the members.
The Spanish
Club is one of Belmont's finest expressions of
international interest and good will.
First Row: Pat Kimbriel, John Langlois, Federico Odremon, Eulonde Hastings, Vesta Roberson, Lula Lee Stevenson, Donald Turner. Second Row: Joann Goforth, Jean Arbuckle, Donald Choate, June Wiltshire, Jo Overton, Janice Dyer, Alice Lawler. Third Row: Miss Martha Graves, Mrs. Anne Franklin, Glenn Rogers, Mary Ella Johnson, Harold Tidwell, Ora Powell, Nancye Totty, Freddie Smith, Julia Carden, Mike Magnusson, Myra Agee, Elvis Brandon, Robbie Travis.
Front Row: Martha Nelson, Martha Drayer, Doris Hall, Sarah York, Helen Kiser, Marjorie Fuller, Rita Moncrief Cooper, Grace Allred, Mrs. McKnight, sponsor. Second Row: John Drayer, Robert Powell, Lee Putnam, Herman Knox, Billy Cooper, John Tresch, Gates Bowman. Third Row: Henry Cook, Franklin Harkins, Bill Griffith, Ken Griffen, Gary Swafford, Leon Edwards, Gwyndol Love. Last Row: Alan Pickrell, Kendreth Holt, John Davis, Bobby Franks, Gerald Rankin.
'Once more to distant ages of the world
The Classical Club has a twofold purpose: to
awaken an interest in the study of Greek and
Let us revert, and place before our thoughts
Latin, and to provide an opportunity for extra-
The face which rural solitude might wear
curricular activities related to the field of clas-
To the unenlightened swains of pagan Greece."
sical culture.
C
L
-Wordsworth
A
s s
C
A 45
L
C
L
u
B
EPSILON
HONOR
SOCIETY
The Epsilon Society of Belmont College has as its aim the encouragement of scholarship and OFFICERS high academic achievement. In accorda.nce with JOHN TRESCH
. . . President
MYRA AGEE
. Vice-President
this purpose, the society has determined that
PAT BRIGGS
. Secretary
eligibility for membership be based upon a 2.5
HELEN DeLOZIER
. Treasurer
DR. IVAR LOU DUNCAN
. Sponsor
MRS.CARLCHANEY ..
. Sponsor
average. accumulative from the student's entrance into Belmont College through the quarter just preceding his election to membership in Epsilon.
Front Row, seated:
Mrs. Carl Chaney, John Tresch, Dr, Ivar Lou Duncan. Back Row: Joy Hall, June Wiltshire, Tommy Harris, Peggy Byars, Van Sledd, Jean Merritt, Myra Agee, Pat Briggs, John Langlois, Helen Delozier.
Seated: Myra Agee, Marjorie Fuller, Jane Bedwell, Alice Lawler, Nancy Wade, Joy Hall, Carolyn Smith, Peggy Byars, Mrs, George Clark, Sponsor, Christeen Fields, Billie Griffith, Linda Fisher. Standing: lda Belle Farmer, Linda Lumpkins, Nancy Miller, Gloria Castelow, Kaye Phifer, Julia Carden, Jan Pierson, Nelda Turner, Doris Hall, Emelyn Redmond, Brenda Kyle, Sarah York, Anna Hatmaker, Jean Arbuckle, Catherine Eubanks, Joann Goforth.
Young Women's Auxiliary is the Southern Baptist Missionary organization for girls. YWA's are called Ann Hasseltine YW A's, in tribute to OFFICERS
the first woman missionary to go from America
BILLIE GRIFFITH PEGGY BYARS MARJORIE
. .
.
FULLER
ALICE LAWLER
.
.
MARTHA BIN KLEY
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
. President
to a foreign land. This missionary group at Bel-
. Vice-President
mont honors Laura Frances Snow, who is the
. Secretary-Treasurer .
.
.
.
. Reporter
.
. Reporter
MRS, W. W. PHELPS.
Sponsor
MRS. GEORGE CLARK
Sponsor
former state Young People's Leader for WM U and now a missionary in Chile. We pray that as we meet bi-monthly to study missions, we will realize "That He who made all nations is not willing one soul should perish, lost in shades of night.' (From, "O, Zion Haste").
YOUNG
WOMEN'S 47
AUXILIARY
L
s
E
F
E
R
OFFICERS .
HELEN KISER ..
.
.
MAXINE ALLEN
.
.
. President
. Vice-President
MYRA AGEE ....
Secretary-Treasurer
WANDA CREEKMUR
. Program Chairman
PATSY HENDERSON
. Program Chairman . Publicity Chairman
ANNE PITT ... CLYDE BARKER
..... Publicity Chairman
.
Mission Chairman
CHRISTEEN FIELDS REBA BAKER
.
.
.
.
•····. Reporter
CHARLES BUTLER DR. ROY A. HELTON
. Transportation Chairman .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sponsor
V
C
E
B A
N
D
The Life Service Band is a group of Christian young people on Belmont campus who have dedicated their lives to the service of the Lord. All of its members are not going to be preachers or missionaries; some have chosen business and professional careers. All, however, have dedicated themselves to serve the Lord in whatever way they can, in whatever field they choose. The purpose of the Band is to witness for Christ. both on the campus as individuals and in the churches in Nashville and nearby towns. The Band has the privilege and the responsibility of leading the worship services of the churches it visits.
Seated: lda Belle Farmer, Helen Kiser, Maxine Allen, Pat Kimbriel, Anne Pit. Standing: Dr. Roy
Choate, Billy Cooper, Robert Delozier, Paul McCorvey.
A. Helton, Charles Butler, Bob Bell, Donald
First Row: Van Sledd, John Tresch, Herbert Slaughter, Franklin Harkins, John Davies, Leon Edwards. Second Row: Leonard Markham, Robert Agee, Thurman Jones, Ken Griffin, Bill Griffith, Robert Powell, Gerald Rankin. Third Row: William Larson, Gates Bowman, John Drayer, Emory Register, Wendell Knight, Bill Smith, Charles Cook, Henry Cook. Back Row: Joe McGehee, Eldredge Dorris, James Corbin, Billy Cooper, Bob Bell, Gwyndol Love, Roy Perry.
Once long ago a carpenter of Nazareth said,
"Preach." VAN SLEDD
.
RICHARD LANKFORD
. Vice-President
HERBERT SLAUGHTER
. Secretary-Treasurer
DONALD BURNETT
.. Social Chairman
And, nearly two thousand years la-
. President
ter, men are still obeying his command. This
!S
the creative story of the Ministerial Confer-
ence.
MIN IS TERI-AL
CONFERENCE 49
P EMs The Physical Education Majors and Minors of Belmont College is an organization concerned JERRY THURSTON
·. President
JOYCE GARRETT .
. Vice-President
IMOGENE POWERS
. Secretary-Treasurer
LINDA FISHER ...
. Program Chairman
ARTHUR MAYERNICK
. Program Chairman
MARJORIE FULLER
with the interest in physical education and recreation on this campus.
The purpose of the
Social Chairman
MARY ELLA JOHNSON
. Reporter
MRS. KATIE WIREMAN
. Sponsor
MR. W, C. GRIFFITH .
. Sponsor
PEMS is to promote and enrich the program of the Physical Education department so that it may be more effective.
Front Row: Mr. W. C. Griffith,
Eddie Greer, James Ringstaff, Harold Rose, Jerry Williams, Jerry Thurston. Second Row: Barbara Tucker, Marjorie Fuller, Dot Mankins, Joyce Garrett, Ora Powell, Mary Ella Johnson, Barbara Chandler, Wanda Vaden, Linda Fisher, Mrs. Katie Wireman.
Left to Right Tommy Harris, Geneva Kemp, Alan Pickrell, Lettie Green, Felton Clark, Pat Lane.
Kappa Omicron is the Belmont Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Membership being by invitation only, FELTON CLARK .
.
GENEVA KEMP.
. Vice-President
.
its members represent those capable of attain-
. President
ing the highest standards in dramatic arts. To learn, to create, to pleasethis is the motto of this dedicated group.
A
L
p
H
A
p
s 51
0
M
E
G
A
s T u D
0
p L A y E R
s
To bring out hidden talents in an individual through the creative form of drama and to offer to the students of Belmont an experimental kind of art almost as old as timethis is the purpose of the Studio Players. This purpose was successfully accomplished in the Fall production of Glass Menagerie and the many oneact, student-directed plays that were presented, thus giving the student not only a chance to act but to produce and direct.
Front Row: Barbara Chandler, Rachel Loggins, Lois Schmittou, Wardrobe Mistress; Lettie Ross Green, SecretaryTreasurer; Mrs. Marjory Bunyard, Sponsor; Don Choate. Back Row: Tommy Harris, Vice-President; Pat Lane, Mike Pugh, Felton Clark, Alan Pickrell, President; Frank Charlton, Robert Powell.
Front Row: Rachel Loggins, Lois Schmittou, Mrs. Marjory Bunyard, sponsor; Pat Lane, Lettie Green. Back Row: Alan Pickrell, Tommy Harris, Robert Powell.
The Speechmasters Club is sponsored by the speech department. l+ stresses debate, but trains for all phases of pub ic s peaking. The de pa rtmen t is currently under the direction of Mrs. Marjory Bunyard. The ideal of the club is to represent Belmont competitively and socially in every possible interest.
SPEECHMASTERS 52
CLUB
WOMEN'S
HOUSE
COUNCIL The Women's House Council acts as the governing body of the Association of Women's Residence Halls. I+ is the purpose of +his Association to encourage a more democratic way of life; to develop Christian ideals and character; and to promote both the Christian and educational objectives for which this college was established. This group works in close cooperation with Miss Sarah Dean, Associate Dean of Students.
Left to right: Eleanor Eastes; Marjorie Fuller, Secretary; Billie Griffith; Madelyn Clanton, Treasurer; Miss Sarah Dean, Associate Dean of Students; June Wiltshire, Assistant to Miss Dean; Myra Agee, President; Martha Drayer; Linda Fisher, Vice-President.
Left to right: Gates Bowman, Chaplain; Tom Quick, VicePresident; Joe McGehee, President.
The Men's Dormitory Council functions as a governing body for resident students. Mrs. Mary Ruth Harrison is counselor for the men's dormitory.
M E N'S
DORM COUNCIL 53
V
E
T
E
R
A
N
I
s
C
L
u
B
"We the veterans of Belmont College do ordain and establish this club: To promote the highest quality of college BOBBY WATTS
. . . President
ALLEN PETTY
. Vice-President
SHELAH CLARK .
. Secretary-Treasurer
MR. DAVID STONE
. . . . . . Sponsor
administration and veteran relations; to instill in
its members the highest degree of mutual
interests, trust, and aid; to encourage Christian fellowship and scholarship; to uphold the tradition of Belmont College."
Front Row: J. D. Carnes, Allen J. Petty, Bobby Watts, Shelah Clark, Felton Clark. Second Row: Thomas Gregory, Howard Trull, J. B. Allen. Third Row: Harold Tidwell, Franklin Harkins, Ray Taylor, William Warren, Johnnie Hall. Last Row: William Holland, Marion Smothers, Chilton Hampton, Tom Quick, Earl Organ.
Seated: Eleanor Eastes, Maxine Allen, Joy Hall, Standing: Gary Swafford, Linda Lumpkins, Paul MeCorvey, Helen Kiser, James Corbin.
The Mission Band is made up of students who are interested in missions or who have already answered the call to the mission field. The purpose of the members is to study and to learn more about missions in order to find the most JAMES CORBIN
. . . President
FRANKLIN HARKINS
. Vice-President
suitable place for them to serve. Several of the members worked for the Home Mission Board
MAXINE ALLEN
during the summer, and throughout the year
. . . . . . . Program Chairman
they gave reports of the summer's work. The
Mission Chairman
Band had several guest speakers who told about
HELEN KISER
foreign and home missions. Each member of the Band tries through outside activities as well as within the Band itself to promote interest in missions on the campus.
M
s
s
N
0 55
B
A
N
D
T H E
1 9 5 9 STAFF
JUNE WILTSHIRE GRACE ALLRED
MRS. ELIZABETH CATE McKNIGHT Faculty Advisor
.
. .... Editor
.
Assistant Editor
HELEN DeLOZI ER
. Class Editor
MARJORIE FULLER
Sports Editor
HERMAN KNOX
. Assistant to Sports Editor
ALAN PICKRELL
.... Feature Editor
TOMMY HARRIS
. Art Editor
JERRY RANKIN
Staff Assistant
FELTON CLARK
Business Manager
Because of the historic brick tower situated behind Blanton Hall, the official yearbook of Belmont College has been named THE TOWER. Just as the brick tower
Jerry and Helen team up on a typing assignment. stands as a reminder of the past, so does THE TOWER recall the days gone by. Serving on the staff is an honor bestowed upon a limited group of students. The editor is elected by the student body from candidates chosen by a committee of faculty members. Only those students who have shown the necessary qualities of leadership, scholarship, and ability to stand firm under stress are considered for the editorship. The editor may choose his or her staff provided the selections meet with the approval of the Publicity Committee which is composed of five faculty members. Herman and Marjorie sort through pictures of sports events.
The 1959 staff of THE TOWER has worked together as a team, accomplishing at times the almost impossible task of meeting deadlines and compiling material. With the help of Mrs. McKnight and the other members of the Publicity Committee, as well as the splendid cooperation of the administration, the faculty, and the student body, the staff was able to present the
1959 TOWER.
T 0
w E R
Tommy and Alan exchange ideas about Art and Photography.
June and Grace are pleased with the layout plans.
Seated: June Wiltshire, Felton Clark. Standing, left to right: Grace Allred, Herman Knox, Helen Delozier, Marjorie Fuller, Jerry Rankin, Alan Pickrell, Tommy Harris, not pictured.
HOME
ECONOMICS
C LU B
The membership of the Home Economics Club is composed of majors and minors in Home Economics and other girls who are interested in DOROTHY MANKINS
.
HELEN
DeLOZI ER
. Vice-President
CAROLYN SMITH
. Secretary
KAYE PHIFER ...
. Treasurer
.
. President
this field as a profession or as an aid to the development of homemaking ability. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest among other students in the field of Home Economics.
Front Row: Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Mankins, Helen Delozier. Back Row: Sachiko Kurihara, Barbara Davidson, Overton, Joyce Garrett, Carolyn Dye, Wanda Vaden.
Barbara Tucker, Mrs. Marvel
"Time is infinitely long and each day is a vessel into whicha great deal may be poured, if one will actually fill it up." -Goethe
FEATURES
BARBARA TUCKER • J. D. CARNES
FAVORITES
EDDIE GREER and PEGGY GARNER Kappa Delta Sigma and Phi Nu Sigma
PATRICIA BRIGGS and JOE MeGEHEE
CAROLYN DYE and HERMAN KNOX
Chi Alpha Nu
Philathian
DARLENE THOMAS
Q.an
Front: Darlene Thomas, Helen Delozier, Peggy Garner, Helen Kiser. Back: Brenda Kyle, Patricia Briggs, Barbara Chandler, Linda Fisher.
PEGGY GARNER Lady-in-Waiti ng
The May Queen and her court are elected by the vote of the student body. Some of the loveliest girls on the campus reign over the festivities. This year Queen Darlene and her court ruled in an atmosphere of fantasy as the theme, A Day in Fairyland. unfolded.
911 Cat
es-n••.•
#@ ;';;::; ". ;:
•••• ,. ::::-,_ '.' .•.• _
✓.-.:,,-•• ••. :-·-:. ··•.·.-·'..:, -·-: -,•-::-83g3
i BILL GRIFFITH • REBA BAKER
B. S. U Sweelhearld
C'ta 5rte
JOY HALL and ALLEN PETTY
Senior Class Favorites
Sophomore Class Favorites ANNE PITT and Bl LL GRIFFITH
MYRA AGEE and BOB DeLOZIER
Junior Class Favorites
Freshman Class Favorites JANICE BIRDSONG and PAT FERGUSON
96G7 'MG A new feature for Belmont College is the campus-wide. WHO'S WHO. Sponsored by THE TOWER. the election was by popular vote.
«
j ,,...
JOHN TRESCH and JOY HALL
Most Intellectual
Most Literary ALAN PICKRELL and JEAN MERRITT
BARBARA TUCKER and VAN SLEDD
Most Likely To Succeed
Most Versatile J. D. CARNES and HELEN KISER
20%%
LINDA FISHER and EDDIE GREER
Most Athletic
Most Talented TOMMY HARRIS and LINDA MILLER NORETA MOON and CLIFF MeCLENDON
Most Attractive
Most Efficient JUNE WILTSHIRE and BARRY PAGET
_St~nationaf
SACHIKO KURIHARA 11
Belmont's "Miss Japan
EDIL MAGALHAES
FEDERICO ODREMAN
Brazil's Best and Everyone's Friend
Venezuela's Loss, Belmont's Gain
Hungary Contributed Its Talent-Belmont Profited
Hong Kong Must Be a Dull Place Now But Not Belmont!
GILBERT POGANY
SHUI {JIMMY} LO
Belmont's select group-the Favorites.
Dr. White congratulates Mr. and Miss Belmont.
sweethearts.
~ tax •
5. • -~--==~"-:--
-
~~-::::==~ ~-
•
--::::- ~
-
--~--~ ,
-
_;,
•
--
?_, ~
:;
~-- ...
H e see . --
···-··--
t
,_
··-----
.... •
r
--
.
~• -- - ·'.
"'--.
~
•
.,,.....,,..\.
- ... -.- .
.
'-
/
(
"I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true."-Lincoln
ATHLETICS
Front row, left to right: John Fitzgerald, Jim Cunningham, Boots Kirby, James
Ringstaff, Darriel Johnson, Pat Ferguson. Back Row: Coach George Kelly, Billy Ray Buckner. CIiFF MeClendon, Jerry Vradenburg, Malcolm Julian, Eddie Greer, Jack Wheeler, Arthur Maynerick.
W. C. GRIFFITH Director of Athletics
BASKETBALL Belmont's Rebels finished strong to end the 1958-1959 season with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. The Rebels were lead by AIIConference VSAC Jerry Vradenburg and Jimmy Ringstaff. This team will long he remembered for its hustle and willingness to win. Eddie Greer. the only starter to graduate, finished his four-year career with a 20-point effort
I·!
Managers, left to right: Robert Tresch, Arthur Mayernick, R, W, Powell, Jerry Binkley.
Guards: James "Ringo' Ringstaff, Eddie Greer.
Center: Cliff McClendon. Standing left to right: Forwards Malcolm Julian, Jerry Vradenburg. 1
to lead the Rebels to a 67-60 win over David Lipscomb in the season finale. This was a win that would make any Belmont season a success. The only other Senior is Billy Ray Buckner, who was a leading reserve.
Other players who saw action for Coach George Kelly's Rebels were Junior Cliff McClendon; Sophomores Malcolm Julian and Boots Kirby; and Freshmen Darriel Johnson. John Fitzgerald, Pat Ferguson and James Cunningham. 73
SEASON'S RECORD Belmont .
. 93;
Lambuth
75
Belmont .
. 66;
Carson-Newman
78
Belmont .
. 86;
David
Lipscomb
89
Belmont .
. 65;
Union
91
Belmont .
. 73;
Lambuth
71
Belmont .
. 57;
St . Bernard
78
Belmont .
. 87;
Bethel
89
Belmont .
. 53;
A. P. S. C ..
99
Belmont .
92;
L. M. U .
00
Belmont
. 74;
U. T.M. B .
65
Belmont
70;
Carson-Newman
84
Belmont .
. 89;
Florence State
78
Belmont
. 97;
Bethel
91
Belmont.
. 84;
Vanderbilt (Fresh)
78
Belmont.
. 86;
Union
66
Belmont .
. 65;
A. P. S. C.
77
Belmont .
72;
U. T. M. B .
83
Belmont .
. 69;
Florence State
74
Belmont
. 67;
David
Belmont .
. 6l;
U. T.M.B .
Lipscomb
60 83
Left to right: Sally McArthur, Carolyn Dye, Barbara Davidson, Barbara Tucker, Joyce Garrett, Noreta Moon.
Lower left to right: Barbara Tucker, Barbara Davidson, Carolyn Dye, Sally McArthur, Marilyn Lyles, Barbara Chandler, Noreta Moon, Joyce Garrett.
CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are elected by the student
body at the beginning of each year. This year
a Pep Club was organized and much school
spirit was shown through it in support of Bel-
mont's Athletic program. 75
First Row, left to right: Federico Odreman, Lee Putman, Jesse Cabler, Herman Knox, Boots Kirby, Bergen White, James Ringstaff] John Fitzgerald. Second Row: James Pollard, Jerry Thurston, Jack Wheeler, Jim Crowe, Jim Cunningham, Carl Bailey, Don Farrar, Nloel Loper, Coach Bradley, Arthur Mayernick, Manager. Third Row: Paul Walker, Ray Hogan, Jerry Vradenburg, Earl Organ, not pictured.
!'
I
E
lIr I I I
~
The Rebels of 1959 are looking forward to a successful season under the leadership of new head coach and former player-captain Bobby Bradley. This year's baseball team is a hustling! high-spirited club. Carl Bailey, returning letterman, has been elected captain and Jesse Cabler, veteran shortstop, is cocaptain. Carl will be handling the catching chores while Jesse will be holding down his infield position. Pitchers on the squad are Ray Hogan, Jerry Vradenburg, John Fitzgerald, and Don Farrar. Infielders are Boots Kirby, veteran letterman at third, Bergen White and Herman Knox, battling for a berth at second base, Jim Cunningham and Jim Crowe, competing for a job at first base, and Lee Putman is playing behind Cabler at shortstop. Outfielders who are putting all they have into gaining a starting role are Jimmy Ringstaff, Paul Walker, Jack Wheeler. Noel Loper, Federico Odreman, and Earl Organ. Organ will also see limited service assisting Bailey with the catching details. l is believed that the Rebels have the combination skill and to go all the way this year.
Vradenburg belts one.
76
BASEBALL, 1959
Front Row: Federico Odreman, Carl Bailey, Catchers. Back Row: John Fitzgerald, Jerry Vradenburg, Ray Hogan, Pitchers.
Co-Captain Jesse Cabler, Coach Bradley, Captain Carl Bailey.
Infielders: Jim Cunninq ham, Jesse Cabler, Herman Knox, Lee Putman, Boots Kirby, Bergen White.
Outfielders: Federico Odreman, Jim Ringstaff, Paul Walker, Noel Loper, Jack Wheeler, Jim Crowe.
Seated: Linda Fisher, Mary Ella Johnson, Ora Powell, Barbara Chandler, Dot Mankins. Standing: Mrs. Katie Wireman, Sponsor;
Rita Moncrief Cooper, Joyce Garrett, Carolyn Dye, Marjorie Fuller.
OFFICERS
The Intramural program for sports-minded Bel-
LINDA FISHER ...
.
BARBARA CHANDLER
. Vice-President
DOT MANKINS
...
. Secretary-Treasurer
MARJORIE FULLER ORA POWELL
. . .
..
. Record Clerk
Awards Manager
JOYCE GARRETT
... Officials .
GIRLS'
detic Association.
T earns and individual sports are
included and rated on a point system.
The team
and girl receiving the highest total of points wins the trophy for the year. Sports included are volley-
Unit Manager
RITA MONCRIEF COOPER MRS. KATl E WIRE MAN
mont girls is provided through the Women's Ath-
. Social Chairman
MARY ELLA JOHNSON
CAROLYN DYE
. President
. .
··. Publicity
. . . . . . .
. . . . Sponsor
ball, hockey, bowling, basketball, archery, badminton, ping pong, and tennis.
INTRAMURAL
BOARD
'Climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star.' . . . Anonymous
CLASSES 83
--.
..z sziedlieireknitirezeiiiinizkzaiz aeililiiaiizzziiiiiziuziiea. .... ...... '
First Row: Barbara Tucker, Social Chairman; Joy Hall, Secretary. Second Row: Jack Williams, Vice-President; Allen Petty, President. Third Row: Norman Connor, Treasurer; Bill Maples, Reporter. Fourth Row: Mr. O'Neal, Sponsor; Billy Ray Buckner, S GA Representative; Buddy Carman, S GA Representative; Bob Bell, Social Chairman.
,
ROBERT DeWITT AGEE, B. A. HICKMAN, TENN.
Major-Bible Ministerial Conference , 2, 3, 4.
S E N GARY ALLEN ANDERSON. B. A. MAXINE ALLEN. B.S.
EMMA GRACE ALLRED, B. A.
WINCHESTER, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Religious Education
Major-English
Mission Band 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Chi Alpha Nu , 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 4.
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Alpha Nu , 4; Wordsmith 4; Classical Club 3, 4; French Club , 2, 3; Vision Staff I; Associate Editor, TOWER 4.
II I
•9
84
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-History B. S. U. I, 2, 3; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3; Mission Band I 2, 3; Philathian Society I, 2, 3; Studio Players; Vision Staff; Annual Staff, Busness" Manager, Sales Manager, Snapshot Ed1
itor.
MARTHA BINKLEY, B. A. HERMITAGE, TENN.
NORMAN GATES BOWMAN. B. A. PR/ NC ETON
I
Major-English
Major-Bible
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4, B. S. U. Greater Council ; YW.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3; Xan I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2.
B.S, U. I, 2, 3, 4.
I O RS
FOR
BILLY RAY BUCKNER, B. S.
KY.
MONTEREY, TENN.
Ma j or-Bus in es s Adm in istrat ion Phi
Nu Sigma 4; Legislative Council 4; Dorm Council 3.
1 9 5 9
BOB EARL BELL, B. A. COLUMBIA, TENN.
Major-Psychology Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Greater Council 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Revival Team 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4; Philathian Society I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; German Club , 2; Vision Staff I, 2; Circulation Manager I, Assistant Editor 2; Studio Players I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Cheerleader I, Pep Club I.
CURTIS H. BELL JR., B. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
NORMA JO BENZ, B. M. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Psycho I og y
Major-Music Education Y. W. A. I, 2; Xan 1, 2; Attendant to May
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4.
Queen I, May Queen 2.
85
Winter Wonderland
WILLIAM SIMS CARMAN, 8. A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN
Major-History B. S.
U.
I
2, 3, 4; Philathian I, 2, 3, 4; Legislative
Council
4.
S E N JOHN DAVID CARNES, B. A.
HERBERT FELTON CLARK, B. S.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
ANNISTON, ALA.
Major-History Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band , 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer; Phi Nu Sigma 4; Veteran's Club 4; President, S.G.A. 4; Mr. Belmont, 1959; Most Versatile, 1959.
HAYWOOD R. CASEY, B. A. RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
Major-Bible 8.
s. u. 3, 4.
86
Major-Speech Philathian Society 3; Studio Players 2,3, Business Manager 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Vision 3 ,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 4.
-l
NORMAN G. CONNER, B. S.
M. GRACE DOUGLAS. 8. S.
OLD HICKORY, TENN.
HERMITAGE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Business Adm in is trat ion
Major-Elementary Education
Major-Elementary Education
Phi Nu Sigma 3, 4.
I O RS
F O R
ELEANOR EARL EASTES, B. S. BRUSH
CREEK, TENN.
S. U. Greater Council 2, 3; Y.W.A. 2, 3; Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Legislative Council; Choir, Glee Club, Officer.
EVELYN RUTH DRAYER, B. S.
B. S. U. , 2; Y.W.A. I, 2; Kappa Delta Sigma I 2; French Club; Vesper Chairman. 1
1 9 5 9 LEILA PEGGY GARNER. B. S.
EDWARD N. GREER, 8. S.
OLD HICKORY, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Home Economics
M ajar-Elementary Education
Major-Physical Education
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Mission Chairman, House Councilor; Y.W.A. , 2, 3, 4; Xan; Home Economics Club, President.
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Sigma , 2, 3, 4; German Club; Judicial Council; Class Officer 3, Class Favorite 3.
Phi Nu Sigma 3, 4; Pems 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 4; S. G. A. Council 4; VicePresident 4; Captain of Basketball Team 3.
JOHNNIE W. HALL, JR., B. A.
A new feature this year.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Religious
Education
B. S. U. I; Veterans' Club 4.
S E N LAQUETA JOY HALL, B. A. LOUISVILLE,
KY.
Major-English Life Service Band; Y.W.A. Mission Chairman; Mission Band 3; B. S. U. Mission Chairman, Devotional Chairman; S. G. A. Director of Religious Activities; Epsilon , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Chaplain; Class Officer 4.
ROTH CHILTON HAMPTON, B. S.
WAYLAND BRADFORD HOLBROOK B. A.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
DONELSON, TENN.
Ma i or-Business Adm in is tr at ion Business Club; Veterans' Club.
88
Major-Bible Ministerial Conference I
1
2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM E. HOLLAND, B. A
WILLIAM DONNELL HUDSON. B. A.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-English
Major-History
Major-Home Economics
Life Service Band I, 2, Vice-President; Ministerial Conference I, 2; Mission Band , 2; B. S. U. Song Leader I, 2: Revival Team; Legislative Council I.
Life Service Band , 2; B. S. U. Devotional Chairman; Y.W.A. I, 2; Kappa Delta Sigma I; Home Economics Club; Vision Staff.
I O RS
FOR
NANCY HUDSON. B. S. NASHVILLE,
TENN.
1 9 5 9 BETTYE GENEVA KEMP, B. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Speech
ALTA VICTORIA JAGGERS, B. S. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Elementary Education Mission
Band 4.
B. S. U. , 2, 4; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Life Service Band I, 3, 4; Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, Socia) Chairman Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Officer 2; Pep Club , 2; Studio Players I, 2, 3, 4, Best Student Di rector 3, Most Outs ta nd ing Student in Drama 3; Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3; Class Officer 3.
89
WARREN MARTIN LARSEN, 8. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-History
CHARLES E. LEE, B. S.
Beautiful Belmont.
WHITE HOUSE, TENN.
Major-Bible B. S. U. I, 2; Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Philathian Society I.
S E N PAUL GEHRIG MeCORVEY, B. A. JOHN GWYNDOL LOVE. B. A.
ALBANY, GA.
EAGLEVILLE, TENN
Maj or-Psycho I og y
Major-History
B. S. U. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Life Service Band 3, 4; Philathian Society 4; Glee Club; Wordsmith: Studio
Ministerial
Conference.
90
JOSEPH WILLIE McGEHEE, B. A. FLI NTVI LLE, TENN.
Major-English Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Philathian Society , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Dorm Council 4, President 4.
WILLIAM LEWIS MAPLES, B. S.
LEONARD E. MARKHAM, IB. A.
BETTIE JEAN MERRITT. B. A.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Business Administration
Major-Bible
Major-English
Transfer Student-UT· Business Club· French Club; Biochemath; Vision Staff; Class Officer 4.
Ministerial Conference
IORS
1 9 5 9
FOR
, 2, 3, 4.
8. S. U. 4; Epsilon; French Club; Wordsmith, Officer; Legislative Council.
BRANTLEY BARRINEAU PAGET. 8. S. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Business Administration Transfer Student-Vanderbilt; B. S. U. PublicIy_Chairman 4, Greater Council I, Assistant Editor of B. S. U. City Newspaper 3; ComP.il~d Baseball & Basketball Yearbooks 3, 4; V sion Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; TOWER Staff, Sports Editor 3; Phi Nu Sigma 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Pep Club, Officer 4; Business Club 3; Intramural Board 2, 4; Correspondent to Nashville Tennessean.
SHIRLEY N. PARK, B. A. PADUCAH,
FRANK PARHAM, 8. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-English
91
KY.
Maier-Psychology Y.W.A. 3;
Mission Band 3; ta Sigma 3, 4.
Kappa
Del-
es + .. =
«
ALLEN J. PETTY, 8. S.
A solemn reminder.
OLD HICKORY, TENN
Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma 4; Business Club; Veterans Club; Class Officer 4.
S E N CHARLES DERRICK POOR. B. S.
THOMAS MATTHEW QUICK. B. S.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
LAUREL, MISS.
EMORY C. REGISTER, B. A.
Major-Business Adm in is trat ion
Major-Psycho I og y
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Philathian Society I, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball , 2; Class Officer 2; Parliamentarian, Legislative Counci I 3.
B. S. U. , 2, 3, 4, Enlistment Chairman; Philathian Society 4; Dorm Council, VicePresident 4; Candidate B. S. U. Escort.
B. S. U.; Ministerial Conference.
92
Major-Bible
JOE DUDLEY ROBERTS, B. A.
HERBERT H. SLAUGHTER, B. A.
HENRY, TENN.
ELKTON,
Major-Bible
Major-Bible
Life Service Band 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Confer ence 2, 3, 4; Missions Chairman; Philathian Society 2, 3, 4.
I O R S
FOR
Ministerial
VAN MALCOLM SLEDD, B. A.
KY.
, 2, Pianist
GI LBERTSVILLE,
KY.
Major-History 4; Secretary,
B. S. U. 3,
3, 4; Ministerial Conference 2, President 4; Epsilon.
1 9 5 9 JOHN H. THOMERSON, B. A.
MARION BOYD SMOTHERS, B. S. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Business Administration Class Officer I, 2, 3.
SHELLEY DARLENE THOMAS B. A.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
OAK GROVE, KY.
Major-Psychology
Major-Eng Ii sh 8. S. U. 2, 3,
Wordsmith; 2, 3, 4.
93
Kappa
Delta
8. S. U. President, Socia! Chairman; State 8. S. U. Vice-President; Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman; Life Service Band I, 2, 3, 4.
MARTHA LENORE TOMLINSON, B. A.
Our new Auditorium.
MT. JULIET, TENN.
Major-English Spanish Club, President, Program Chairman; Wordsmith, Reporter.
JOHN WILLIAM TRESCH. B. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
S E N
BARBARA JEAN TUCKER, B. S. PADUCAH,
KY.
Major-History
Major-Physical Education
Ministerial Conference I, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Director 3, Program Chairman 4; Life Service Band 2 3, 4; Philathian Society I, 2, 3; Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; French Club, President I, 2; Classical Club, President 3, 4; Legislative Council 2, 3, Chairman 3; Speech Masters, Vice-President 2; Debate Team I.
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Sigma , 2, 3, 4; Pems; Spanish Club, Secretary 2; Social Chairman of S. G. A. 2; Studio Players; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board President 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Captain I, 2, 4; B. S. U. Sweetheart Nominee for May Queen 2, 3; Nominee Miss Belmont 3; Miss Belmont 4.
EUAL F. URSEY, B. A. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Bible Ministerial
Conference I, 2, Club I, 2.
3, 4; Classical
WANDA RAE VADEN, B. S.
PAUL DEAN WALKER, B. S.
MONTEREY, TENN.
OLD HICKORY, TENN.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Biology
Major-Business Administration
Major-Business Administration
B. S. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. I; Kappa Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Biochemath I, 2; French Club I; Spanish I; Pems 3, 4; Vice-President of Women's Intramural Board 2, 3; Belltones.
Phi Nu Sigma 4.
Philathian Society 3, 4, Officer 4; Belmont Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary & Treasurer 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 President 4; Vision Staff 3, 4; Senior Class Project Committee.
I O R S
FOR
WILLIAM JOSEPH WARREN, B. S.
1 9 5 9 JOHN HAYDEN WILLIAMS JR., B. S.
BARBARA JUNE WHITE, B.M. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Music Chi Alpha Nu I, 4; Glee Club.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Major-Business Administration & Psychology Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master; Class Officer 3, 4; Vision Staff, Sports Editor.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED HAYDEN D. CENTER Nashville, Tennessee
JAMES EDWIN COATES Chapel Hill, Tennessee
ROBERT GARLAND GRAVES, JR. Nashville, Tennessee
HAROLD WADE JORDAN Nashville, Tennessee
a First Row:
MYRA AGEE
Hickman, Tenn.
ROBERT AMOS
Nashville,
Tenn.
JANE BEDWELL
. Springfie Id ,
Te n n.
Second Row:
JUNIOR
LENORA BELL
CLASS
. Nashville, Tenn.
JEANNETTE BENSON
FI i ntvill e , Tenn.
PATRICIA BRIGGS
. Nashville, Tenn.
Third Row:
DONALD BURNETT
Old
PEGGY BYARS JESSE CABLER
96
Hickory, Tenn.
Sequatchie, Tenn. .
.
.
. Nashville,
Tenn.
First Row: DONALD CAM PB ELL
Nashville, Tenn.
BARBARA CHAN OLER
. Whiteville, Tenn.
ANNA LELL CLARK
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Second Row: SHELAH CLARK
Nashville, Tenn.
JUNE
Nashville,
DAVIS
Tenn.
Gladeville, Tenn.
HELEN DeL.OZIER
Third Row: .Gladeville, Tenn.
ROBERT DeLOZI ER DONALD DOGGETT CAROLYN DYE
.
.
Cornersville, Tenn. . Old Hickory, Tenn.
Officers, First Row: Arlene Mayernick, Socia I Chairman; Jesse Cabler, T rea surer; Anna Lei I Clark, Secretary; Carolyn Dye, Social Chairman. Second Row: Doris Hall, Reporter; Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight, Sponsor. Third Row: CIifF MeClendon, Vice-President; Herman Knox, SG A Representative; Curry Hearn, President; Arthur Mayernick, S G A Representative.
First Row:
EMERY FA RM ER
. .
.··. Clarksville, Tenn.
DAN FARMER
.. Nashville, Tenn.
LINDA FISHER. Greenbrier, Tenn. Second Row:
JUNIOR
BEVERLY FORD
CLASS
W,ashington1 D. C.
DOROTHY FORTE
Atmore, Ala .
MARJORIE FULLER
.....
. .
. Rockwood, Tenn.
Third Row: LETTIE GREEIN TOMMY GREGORY BILLIE GRIFFITH 93
. . . . . . . . . . .
Lewisburg, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn.
I
First Row: . Shelbyville. Tenn.
DORIS HALL FRANKLIN HARKINS TOMMY HARRIS
. Buffalo, S. C. . Shelbyville, Tenn.
Second Row: Nashville, Tenn.
CURRY HEARN PARKER
HOLDER
JUNIOR
. Winchester, Tenn. . Albany, Ga.
HELEN KISER Third Row: WENDELL
KNIGHT
. Nashville,
Tenn.
...
. Nashville, Tenn.
JAMIE McGOWAN
. Nashville, Tenn.
NOEL LOPER
99
CLASS
First Row:
BILL MATHENY
. Nashville, Tenn.
SARAH MATHENY
. Nashville, Tenn.
ARLENE MAYERNICK
. Madison, Tenn.
Second Row:
JUNIOR
CLASS
ARTHUR MAYERNICK
. Madison, Tenn.
BRUCE MONEY
. Huntland, Tenn.
MARTHA NELSON
. Kingston, Tenn.
Third Row: JOAN N N EW BY
. Lebanon, Tenn.
JOHNNY PARISH
. Madisonville, Ky.
ARV EM IA PHARISS 100
. . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn.
First Row:
BESSIE PITTS
. Nashville, Tenn.
DAN PRESTON
. Nashville, Tenn.
LOYD SMITH
. Nashville, Tenn.
Second Row:
JAMES STEWART
. Nashville, Tenn.
NANCYE TOTTY
.. Nashville, Tenn.
BOBBY WATTS
JUNIOR
... Springfield Tenn. 1
Third Row:
BOB WHITED
. Lebanon, Tenn.
MAZIE WHITES
Nashville, Tenn.
JUNE WILTSHIRE
Carrollton, Miss. 101
CLASS
First Row:
CARL BAILEY . . . . . . . . REBA BAKER...
Madison, Tenn.
. . . Rossville, Ga.
Second Row:
CLYDE BARKER
. Columbia, Tenn.
ERNEST BLAIR
. . . . . . . . Lebanon. Tenn.
Third Row:
LAWSON BREEDLOVE . . . . . Nashville. Tenn. JOYCE BR!NT
Bolivar, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
MARY ELLEN BRINTLE BETTY BROWN
..
. Nashville, Tenn. Uniontown, Ky.
Fifth Row:
CHARLES BUTLER
. Tullahoma, Tenn.
EDWARD BYARS.. . . . Sequatchie, Tenn.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
MADELYN CLANTON
. S he I b yv i 11 e I Te n n .
BILLY COOPER
. Columbia,
Tenn.
Second Row:
JAMES CORBIN
. Clarksville, Tenn .
JOHN R. DRAYER
.
.
. Nashville,
Tenn.
Third Row:
MARTHA DRAYER POLLY EDMONDS
. Clearwater Beach, Nashville,
Fla. Tenn.
Fourth Row:
CATHERINE EUBANKS IDA BELLE FARM ER
. Franklin, Tenn. . Clarksville,
Tenn.
CHRISTEEN FIELDS
. Lebanon,
Tenn.
BOBBY FRANKS
Minor Hill, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
..
Officers, Seated: Reba Baker, Social Chairman; Anne Pitt, Secretary-Treasurer; Joyce Brint, SGA Representative. Standing: Carl Bailey, Vice-President; BiII Griffith, President; Jerry Thurston, Social Chairman; Bergen White, SGA Representative.
First Row:
JOYCE GARRETT .
. Monterey, Tenn.
KENNETH GRIFFIN
Lebanon Tenn. 1
Second Row:
e I LL GR I FF ITH
. . . . . . . . . spa rt a
EULONDE HASTING
I
Tenn.
.... Cornersville, Tenn.
Third Row:
PATSY HENDERSON
. . . Elkton. Md.
CHARLES HICKMAN
. . Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
CLIFFORD HUDGINS ESTER JOHNSON
. Goodlettsville, Tenn. Lenoir City, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
MARY ELLA JOHNSON PAT KIMBRIEL
. Wildersville, Tenn. Jackson. Tenn.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
GAYLE LASATER
. . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn .
ALICE LAWLER .....
. New Market, Ala.
Second Row:
TONI LEDBETTER
. Nashville, Tenn.
RACHEL LOGGINS
..... Clarksville, Tenn.
Third Row:
JIMMIE LOVE
. . . . . . Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
LINDA LUMPKINS
..... Manchester, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
DOT MANKINS
Minor Hill, Tenn .
RITA MONCRIEF COOPER
.. Nashville, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
NORETA MOON
....
. Nashville, Tenn.
CLINT MORGAN . . . . . . . . Loudon, Tenn.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
ANNE PITT . . . . . . JAMES POTEET
. Springfield, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn.
Second Row:
JUDY POTEET
·. Nashville, Tenn.
ORA POWELL
.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Third Row:
ROBERT L. POWELL . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. IMOGENE POWERS
.. Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
MICHAEL PUGH. Tullahoma, Tenn. LOIS SCHMITTOU
Nashville, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
CAROLYN SMITH
. Greenbrier, Tenn.
GLEN SMITH
Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
. . Rossville, Ga.
ERNESTINE STALVEY DON TURN ER
. . . . . . . . Nashville, Tenn.
Second Row:
RONALD UNDERWOOD
.... Detroit, Mich.
NANCY WADE
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Third Row:
CLARA WALTERS
. . .
JACK WHEELER
Hodgenville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
BERGEN WHITE
.. Nashville, Tenn.
ROBERT DALE WILKINSON
White House, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
EDDIE RAY WILSON LINDA WISEMAN
. . White House, Tenn. . . Portland, Tenn.
SOPHOMORES
First Row:
J. B. ALLEN
··. Roanoka, Ala.
JEAN ARBUCKLE
... Lebanon, Tenn.
BARTON BARRETT
. . Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Second Row:
. . Miamisburg, Ohio
JERRY BINKLEY JANICE BIRDSONG
. Tullahoma, Tenn.
EVIE BRAGG
. Shelbyville, Tenn.
....
Third Row:
ELVIS BRANDON
. Nashville, Tenn.
R. J. BREWINGTON
. Nashville, Tenn.
MORRIS BURTON
Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
JULIA CARDEN
. Sweetwater, Tenn .
JIMMY CARMEN
. Fayetteville, Tenn.
ROBERT CARTER
.. Nashville, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
GLORIA CASTELOW
. Nashville, Tenn.
DONALD CHOATE
. Greenbrier, Tenn.
SH I RLEY CLARK
. Shelbyville, Tenn.
Sixth Row:
HENRY COOK
. Hiddenite, N. C.
BARBARA DAVIDSON JANIS DAVIS
.
·
... Waynesboro, Tenn. . . Dowelltown, Tenn.
FRESHMEN 108
3
First Row:
s
JOYCE DENTON MARY ANN DILL LINDA DISSPAYNE
. Nashville, Tenn. . Dover, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn.
Second Row:
ELDREDGE DORRIS WILLIAM DUTTON JANICE DYER
. Nashville, Tenn . . Nashville, Tenn. . Hartsville, Tenn.
Third Row:
JEANNETTE ELLISON PAT FERGUSON JOHN FITZGERALD
. Madison, Tenn. . Bethpage, Tenn. . Goodlettsville, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
WILDA ANN FOREMAN ANN FRANKLIN CHARLYNE FREEMAN
. . Nashville, Tenn. .Winchester, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
EDDIE GARRETT LAWRENCE GLOVER JOANN GOFORTH .
. Madison, Tenn. . Nashville, Tenn. . So. Pittsburg Tenn. I
Sixth Row:
ANNA RUTH GOLDEN DONNA GREENE JOE HALE .
. Englewood, Tenn. ... Rossville, Ga. . Manchester, Tenn.
Officers, Seated: Elaine Young, Secretary; Robert Powell, President; Mary Ann Dill, Reporter. Stand-
ing: Henry Cook, SGA Representative; Jan Pierson, Treasurer; Pat Ferguson, Vice-President; Barbara Davidson, SGA Representative.
109
First Row:
ANNA HATMAKER
..... LaFol!ette, Tenn.
RAY HUCKABA
. Marion, Ohio
CARL JAMES
. Gruetli, Tenn.
Second Row:
LAU RA JEAN JEN KI NS
. Winchester, Tenn.
MAIDENE JENKINS
. Nashville, Tenn.
MARIE JONES
. Nashville, Tenn.
..
Third Row:
DARRIEL JOHNSON
.
. Elkton
ELIZABETH JOHNSON
. Nashville, Tenn.
I
Ky.
SACHIKO KU RI HARA . . .... Tokyo Japan I
Fourth Row:
BRENDA KYLE
. . . . . . Old Hickory, Tenn.
HAZEL LAWRENCE ..... Brush Creek, Tenn. SON IA LAWS . . . . . . . Johnson City, Tenn.
Fifth Row:
CHARLES LEE
La Follette Tenn.
ELAINE LIVINGSTON
.. Decatur, Ala.
MARILYN LYLES
. McEwen, Tenn.
I
Sixth Row:
MIKE MAGNUSSON
Ardmore, Tenn.
JOE MAPLES
Ardmore, Tenn.
. . ..
SALLY McARTHUR
Lancaster, Tenn.
FRESHMEN 110
First Row: . Nashville, Tenn.
JO ANN McELHINEY ...
Madison, Tenn.
NANCY ANN MILLER
Manchester, Tenn.
LINDA MILLER
Second Row: . Blaine, Tenn.
HERBERT MILLS
FEDERICO ODREMAN .. Ciudad Bolivar, Venez. .... Bethpage, Tenn.
JO OVERTON
Third Row: Grand Island, N. Y.
TOM PAPPAIN CAROLE PEACHER
. Nashville, Tenn.
JAN PIERSON
Enterprise, Tenn.
..
Fourth Row: ROBERT POWELL
. Nashville, Tenn.
LEE PUTMAN ..
. Brentwood, Tenn.
AL RABY
Nashville, Tenn.
Fifth Row: GERALD RANKIN EMELYN REDMOND VESTA ANN
ROBERTSON
. Nashville, Tenn. Old Hickory, Tenn. .... Daisey, Tenn.
Sixth Row: HAROLD ROSE
·. Elkton, Ky.
J. D. SANDER
. Nashville, Tenn.
FREDDIE SMITH
. Ardmore,
Tenn.
FRESHMEN 111
First Row:
JANICE A. LINK
. Cottontown, Tenn.
PAT LOVELL ..
. Columbia, Tenn.
ROSE ETTA MARTIN
. Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Second Row:
MARY MEIGHAN
. Miami, Fla.
LOTTIE MOREHEAD
. Westel, Tenn.
FAYE NORTHCUTT
..... Woodbury Tenn. 1
Third Row: NANCY PETTY
. Vanleer, Tenn.
LINDA PORTER
White House, Tenn.
JANYCE RADER
. Nashville, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
JOYCE RADER
. Nashville, Tenn.
JUDY ROACH .
. Nashville, Tenn.
EMMA MAE ROBERTS . . . . . .Holland, Ky.
Fifth Row:
HAZEL ROSE
Nashville, Tenn.
i
ROSEMARY SHANNON . Cumberland City Tenn. 1
FRANCES SHEPPARD.
. . Donelson, Tenn.
Sixth Row:
NANCY SHIPMAN
. Old Hickory, Tenn.
MARY SISK . . .
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
MARY SLADEN . . . . . .. Old Hickory, Tenn.
N
u
R
s
E
s 114
First Row:
l
SALLYE SNAPP
. Nashville, Tenn.
SANDRA SOWELL
. Nashville, Tenn.
JUDY SPAIN
. Nashville, Tenn.
..
Second Row:
SARA STEVENS
. Crossville, Tenn.
HILDAGARDE VAUGHN
Livingston, Tenn.
WANDA WAGONER ..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Third Row: DIANE WALLACE
Old Hickory, Tenn.
NANCY WASHAM . .
. Paducah, Ky.
CAROLYN WAUFORD
Franklin, Tenn.
Fourth Row:
. Donelson, Tenn.
MARY WIDUCH SH RLENE WI LC UTT
. Birmingham, Ala. Franklin, Ky.
MERRIE GWEN YOKELEY
Fifth Row: JACKIE YOUNG
N
u
Columbia, Tenn.
R
s
E
s
NOPE, IT'S NOT SPUTNIK!
To Dr. and Mrs. R. Kelly White: For the love which brought you here And the vision which held you here, For the firm foundation laid here, We give thanks.
IN
APPRECIATION
Printed indelibly on our hearts and remaning to echo up and down the corridors of Belmont College will ever be the influence of your devotion to the cause of Christian education.
'You have greatly ventured, but all must do so, who would greatly win.'-Byron
ADVERTISING
Near to the Heart of Your Campus
BELMONT HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 2I00 Belmont Blvd., Nashville I2, Tenn.
DR. HAROLD J. PURDY, Pastor Welcomes You Wholeheartedly Christ-Centered Activities Bible Study-Training-Music
for complete indoor comfort 365 days a year ...
A
NATURAL
I ~
The National Life and Accident Insurance Company
MODERN NATURAL GAS FRESH-AIR CONDITIONING
NASHVILLE GAS COMPANY
OF NASHVILLE
)
1garner e RICH PLAN OF NASHVILLE A DIVISION OF
ALEX WARNER & SON, Inc. Meats and Fine Foods Since 1867
1609 Charlotte Ave.
Phone AL 4-7571
COMPLIMENTS OF
M. P. BROTHERS CO. Distributors of BIG BROTHERS QUALITY MERCHANDISE
The Student Store
Town and Country Drug Store 20 IO Belmont Blvd.
WOODMONT BAPTIST CHURCH G. ALLEN WEST, JR., Pastor DEAN KAUFMAN, Minister of Education DEE WAYNE WHITE, Minister of Music
COMPLIMENTS OF
A FRIEND
VE
,
Park Avenue Baptist Church
I
I
Park Ave. at 44th Ave., No.
REV. A. M. KINLOW Pastor
MARCY M. MASON Minister of Music
'A warm welcome awaits you'
.:4.nywhere ... anytime ... Coca-Cola is • JO refreshing -,
'
J
I;_
~
·--~-
...
-.I'~ .......
-------.
.,...,.
80TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Nashville, Tennessee
ALL-COLOR DECORATING CO. 822 Hillwood Blvd. CY 7-5772
L. B. Waller
PAINTING AND DECORATING
B. F. STIEF JEWELRY COMPANY Phone AL 6-1644 Nashville, Tennessee
214-216 Sixth Avenue, N. Since 1858
THOMERSON DRUG CO. 4800 CHARLOTTE
PLAN YOUR LIFE SECURITY WITH
« £if¢e ana Casualtu #E A33» 2"277 A %212,39 Corl}itone I I" GUILF0RD DUDLEY JR., PRESIDENT
Founded 1903
HOME OFFICE; NASHVILLE
Thrift. The Cornerstone
zteeutceezuzekzzitesieze?e ieziieikziienea aria Qi
,
l
PUTMAN ELECTRIC CO.
Better Business Equipment for the Office
I
'Better Wiring Since 1918'
CUTTER'S EXCHANGE 920 8th Ave., South AL 5-5661
90 I Demonbreun
AL 5-8176
Congratulations Graduates
STODDARD'S, INC.
Grandview
Invites you to call
Baptist Church
CH 2-6561
2635 Nolensville Road JAMES E. HARRIS
or
Pastor
Visit 128 Sixth Ave., So.
for the best in
JUDSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2120 Eighth Ave., S.
Printing
Congratulations To The
Office Supplies
Belmont College Seniors And Furniture
HOBART B. FORD, Pastor
THE ANNUAL STAFF wishes to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. Buddy Shaw at Benson Printing Company for his expert guidance in making this year's TOWER a success. Also, to Mr. L. L. Tucker, who worked untiringly to get the best photographs possible, the annual staff says, 'THANKS.'
GREETINGS
ELI WITT
FROM
Sundries
Immanuel Baptist Church 222 Belle Meade Boulevard GAYE L. MeGLOTHLEN, Pastor
Fountain Supplies 518 3rd Ave., No.
CALVIN C. TURPIN, Minister of Music
DUGGER POTATO SERVICE Processor of
Fresh Peeled Potatoes
SIEGRIST PIE BAKERY 1319 51st Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN.
PIES FOR THE DIXIE DEN
French Fries-Whole Blks.
Eat
TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS
COMPLIMENTS OF
ANTHONY
Distributed By
SCHIELD SPECIALTY CO.
PURE MILK
JARRELL
WALKER BROTHERS GARAGE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1812!/% 21st Ave. S.
'Insurance ls Our Only Business'
(Behind Pet Shop)
215-216 Stahlman Building
Students Invited
NASHVILLE. TENNIESSEE THOMAS W. JARRELL
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH II00 Lischey
DR. W. E. DARBY Pastor
Sunday School .
.
9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship
10:55 A.M.
Training Union .
6:15 P.M.
Evening Worship
7:30 P.M.
Come and feel welcome
WE PREACH CHRIST DR. H. FRANKLIN PASCHALL Pastor MARION L. HAYNES
D. NEIL DARNELL
Minister of Education
Minister of Music
Corner of Seventh 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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NASHVILLE
Worship
7:30 P.M.
Make ole' First your church home while in Belmont College
r.Tl .
i i. •
e hi Hrerie:zlailaerzzicshiztlefvez~ RH8Slee talkeeiiireileit8EE Eels8Siar2less alee8lei/Kie llEje cl Gt ASSESS6AB RES SES ESETiStssbbnisllahi2ERSE kes/ale#lilielailniakeel,
..• a
fine milk
Compliments of 120 5th Ave., S 3027 West End Ave. . .
AL 6-1184 I8I021stAve., S . BR 7-0248 3904 Hillsboro Rd .. 2904 Lebanon Rd., Donelson . 44-6-6677
BR 7-093I
Home Pick-Up and
Delivery
TAKE IT EASY-TAKE A BUS
NASHVILLE TRANSIT CO.
6 l
COMPLIMENTS OF
I
INCLEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Sealtest MILK and
ICE CREAM GET THE BEST ... ®
390 I Gallatin Road at Oak Street
GET SEALTEST
J. HAROLD STEPHENS Pastor
LEWIS MARTIN
JACK ALEXANDER
Minister of Education
Minister of Music
TENNESSEE TUFTING CO.
McKAY-CAMERON
TENN.-TUFT
CO., INC.
Cotton-Rayon-Nylon Scatter Rugs
Hotel, Restaurant, College &
Factories
Institutional Equipment-China-
2404 Heiman St.
11th & Harrison St.
Nashville, Tenn. Glassware-Silver Show Room
330 5th Ave.
New York, N.Y.
909 5th Ave., S.
Nashville I0, Tenn.
MELROSE
COMPLIMENTS
CAMERA CENTER
OF
2608 Franklin Road
SHANNON ELECTRIC CO. KODAK-LEI CA-BO LEX Open Nights to 9 p.m.
AM 9-3027
SAM DAVIS HOTEL Seventh and Commerce Streets
1527 Demonbreun St.
WILDER MOTOR CO.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Coffee Shop and Banquet Rooms
Home of Nashville's Only Safety Lane
AAA • AL 6-4673 • AHA Two Blocks from Grand Ole Opry Within Easy Walking Distance of Leading Churches, Theaters, Shops
AL 5-7661
126 4th Ave., North
TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS
CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT
• Davidson Offset Duplicator • Gestetner Mimeograph • Elliot Addressing Machines
221 6th Ave., N. Green Hills Village
I 808 Broad Street Phone AL 5-6647 and AL 5-6648
Compliments of
Belmont Eat Shoppe Fine Food EDDIE HUBERT, Owner
ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC. World's Largest Pest Control Co. 524 Demonbreun St.
CH 2-6331
1019 I6th Ave., So.
Nashville, Tenn.
GALLATIN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 4809 Gallatin Road NASHVILLE, TENN. Sunday School .
.
Morning Worship .
..
9:45
. .... 11 :00
Training Union .
"'As Near You As Your Phone'
CLYDE HALL SERVICE STATION
6:30
Evening Worship . .
.
7:30
W.W. HARRISON, Pastor Fl ELDS HA THORN, Minister of Music
Church Office Phone CA 8-380 I Air Conditioned
21st & Acklen Ave.
Phone BR 7-0234
We invite you to worship with us
BUCHI Old Hickory Box
PLUMBING COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
and Plumbing-Heating
Lumber Company
Sprinkler-Air Conditioning 220 Twelfth Avenue, No. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE E. U, BUCHI, President
CH 2-1806