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Jureumr When these happy hours have hastened into the midnight of our memories, And in more placid pensiveness we pause to ponder. Then, If passing epochs would pilfer the effigy of a friend, If recollection should refuse us the sanctuary of the safer seas, We shall turn to thee, 0 Yearbook, to so lively lend A lantern for our longings and memories sweet to seize. This is the deep desire of the entire staff: that this, the 1960 edition of the Belmont Yearbook, will furnish you many moments of pleasant meditation, during which you will be able to recapture the joys of your college days. Through the written word and the faces of friends, we believe this yearbook can serve its purpose as a fortress to the memory of the days beyond recall.
Little more than a century ago the most brilliant social life in Nashville was found at Belmont, estate of Joseph and Adelicia Acklen. Today known as Acklen Hall, Belmont is the symbol of the old south and gracious living to students of Belmont College. The grounds, which have formed the campuses of three colleges, are still graced by worn statues brought from Venice by the Acklens and are still guarded by the old water tower, used as a lookout by Union Troops during the Civil War.
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Heritage
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MOVE
ONWARD
BY
In 1890 Miss Ida E. Hood and Miss Susan L. Heron established a girls' school, Belmont, in the Acklen mansion. The union of this college with Ward Seminary in 1913 formed Ward-Belmont, a junior college for girls. On February 28, 1951, Ward-Belmont was acquired by Southern Baptists, who added the Arts and Science Department of Cumberland University and founded Belmont College. Under the leadership of Dr. Warren F. Jones, interim president, and Dr. R. Kelly White, who served seven years as first president, development was begun toward a college of accredited senior rank under the direction of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.
Expattaian a\7v
CAUIERIA
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0r1mt
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TOMORROW
Belmont seeks through balanced academic, social, and spiritual life to make a contribution to the leadership of our nation by producing Christian graduates who are able workers in the intellectual and economic world. Standing high on a hill overlooking the city and steeped in academic tradition, Belmont is the perfect place to study, to meditate, and to grow-mentally and spiritually.
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Belmont means many things to many people: ... a panorama of the smoke-covered city seen from the hilltop as the sun comes up .. . . . . magnolia blossoms which appear at graduation time ... . . . quaint Italian summer houses covered with wisteria vines heavy with purple flowers and busy honeybees ... . . . dormitory life-call downs--roommates-the thrill of hearing your name called over the intercom for your first college date-bull sessionspractical jokes . . . . . . and parties! The President's Reception, when Acklen shines almost as brilliantly as it did in the days af Adelicia Acklen . . . the Christmas Banquet with the hanging of the green ... the Sweetheart Banquet.
Blivtu
AN D
varuiug
I
we
vowotg Attatttmtte1tu
AND PROCEED TOWARD HIGHER PLATEAUS Accreditation-the magic word which meant the fulfillment of all our dreams. At 12: 30 on December 3, 1959, we assembled in the auditorium to hear the Chairman of our Board of Trustees announce: ''It is an honor and privilege to be able to announce on this occasion that Belmont College has been accredited as a four-year, senior institution, by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools." What we had hoped for and hardly dared to expect was a reality. We could only cheer and then say a prayer of gratitude. In the days and weeks which have followed we have come to realize that accreditation was not the end of our work, but merely the beginning. From the pinnacle of rewarded effort we catch a glimpse of the tasks for the future.
WE
CONFIDENTLY
14
LOOK·
Dr. Gabhart has written: "Tomorrow: fascinating, uncertain, inviting, challenging, a day of opportunities as bright as the faith and devotion of mankind and as sure as the promises of God." What does our tomorrow hold? We need no magic crystal ball to tell us part of the storymany more students, a new gymnasium and library, better dormitory facilities, a student center-and maybe one of these days a football team. Our future is in our hands-limited only as our own minds, imagination, and faith are limited.
TO
THE
Huture
DR. ROY A. HELTON Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophy Professor of Bible A.B., Georgetown College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Beicatiun We cannot hope to repay; we cannot hope even to thank appropriately Dr. Roy A. Helton for the kindness and understanding that he has given so freely to the students of Belmont College. Nor can we hope to evaluate properly the benefits that our College has received through the . tireless efforts of this person. But because we do appreciate so deeply his love, and because we shall cherish his memory so long, we want to say "Thank you" in some small way ... Here is your book, Dr. Helton; our humble dedication to you.
TABLE
OF
(mutents ADMINISTRATION
19
CLASSES
25
FEATURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 SOCIETIES
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ATHLETICS
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ADVERTISEMENTS
79 111 121
DR. HERBERT C. GABHART B.S., Carson-Newman College Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptis! Theological Seminary.
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Dr. Gabhart begins his presidency at Belmont College in this our finest year-our year of accreditation. In the short time he has been with us he has gained the faith and respect of the student body. We are assured that under his leadership and by virtue of his guidance we shall continue to grow toward that which God expects of a Christian college.
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DEWEY R. ROACH
DAVID H. STONE
Academic Dean and Administrative Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy
Registrar Associate Professor of Business Administration
B.A., Carson-Newman College; Th.M., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
T H E
B.C.S., Southeastern University; B.A., Wheaton College; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
ADMINISTRATION
W. W. PHELPS
SARAH
K. DEAN
Dean of Students
Associate Dean of Students in Charge of Women Assistant Professor of Sociology and Psychology
Professor of Religion and Philosophy
B.A., Georgetown College; M.R.E., Carver School of Missions and Social Work; M.A., George Peabody College.
B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University; Th.M., Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
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FACULTY
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Second Row:
First Row: BRUCE D, PRESSER
JACK KENT SISTLER
Professor of Biology
Instructor of Physics and Mathematics
B.A., M.A., Temple University; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University.
B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University.
JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON CHARLES
A. ROCHEDIEU
Visiting Professor of French 3.A., University of Manitoba; M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College.
Associate Professor of Music B.M.Ed., Mississippi Delta State College; M.M., George Peabody College.
CLAIRE CORNELIA
L. wADE
Instructor of French
I. ROGERS
B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.
Instructor of Home Economics B.A., Bethel College; M.A., George Peabody College. ELIZABETH LUCILE WALL
Associate Professor of Music JEANNE
M. RUTHERFORD
B.S., George Peabody College; B.M., Nashville Conservatory of Music; M.M., Chicago Musical College.
Professor of Psychology B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. DEE WAYNE WHITE OLIVIA HARRIS SHANKS
Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Music
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.M., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.M.Ed., George Peabody College.
B.S., Murray State College; M.A., Vanderbilt University.
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First Row:
PATRICIA CARR YEAGLEY
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
PATSY A. WHITE
B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.
Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Union University.
JAMES
L. WILSON
Not Pictured:
Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics Professor of Biology
PHILIP
B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.
M. CARDEN
Instructor of Business Law LL.B., Vanderbilt University.
Second Row: JOHN A. WIMPEY
Chairman, Division of Social Science Professor of Education and History
BARBARA S, IZZARD Instructor of Speech (Drama)
A.B., Mercer University; M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., George Peabody College.
B.M., Yale University; M.M., Syracuse University.
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MR. ROBERT GLAUS ..... .Superintendent of Buildings
First Row:
and Grounds
Resident Nurse
ANITA ALLEN MRS. Jo ALLEY MRS. DOROTHY MANKINS BASS
Counsellor for Men's Dormitory
MRS. MARY HARRISON
Assistant to the Manager of the Cafeteria
MRS. CORINNE S. JOHNSON
. .Secretary to the
Secretary to the Academic Dean
Registrar MRS. BESSIE BEACHBOARD ... . Counsellor for Women's
Dormitory MRS. GAYNELLE R. BEASLEY MRS. RUTH CALAHAN
Third Row:
Clerk
IRS. ALYNE H. KELLY .... Purchasing Assistant to the
Secretary to the President
President MR. JOSEPH MCGEHEE
. . . Manager of the Bookstore
MRS. MARTHA PUTMAN
MR. CARL J. CHANEY .. .Director of Student Enlistment
MRS. LOUISE SMITH ... .. . . . .Manager of the Cafeteria
MISS FREIDA FERGUSON ..• .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . Bookkeeper
MR. W. C. SURBER, JR. .. . .Director of Public Relations
MRS. CHARLOTTE FOLK
Assistant to the Librarian
MISS JUNE WILTSHIRE
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. .
. .. . . . . . .Treasurer
Second Row:
Resident Assistant
([asap
THE SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS. Front Row: Helen DeLozier, Treasurer; Carolyn Dye, Social Chairman; Jeanette Benson, Secretary; Dot Forte, Social Chairman. Back Row: Parker Holder, President; Arthur Mayernick, Vice-President; June Wiltshire, Reporter; Herman Knox, Social Chairman; Alan Pickrell, S.G.A. Representative.
MYRA JANE AGEE, B.A. HICKMAN, TENNESSEE
Major-English Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, Literature Chairman 3, President 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4; Life Service Band 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2; Junior Class Favorite; Who's Who 4.
ROBERT T. AMOS, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4.
JANE BEDWELL SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE
Major-Psychology Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Choir President 2; Dorm Council 2, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Y.W.A. Music Director 3; Belltones 4; S.G.A. Legislative Council 2; S.G.A. Executive Council Secretary 4.
JEANETTE BENSON, B.A. FLINTVILLE, TENNESSEE
Major-Psychology Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; TOWER Staff 4; Senior Class Secretary; Intramural Board 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 2; SNEA 4.
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DONALD SLOAN BURNETT, B.A. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Major-Bible Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Music Director 3; Glee Club.
PEGGY ANN BYARS, B.A. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major-Music Education Kaopa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Reporter 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 2, 3; Secretary of B.S.U. Executive Council 4; Music Award 2.
JESSE KEEN CABLER, JR., B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Phi Nu Sigma 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Circle K Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; "Vision" Staff 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Phi Nu Sigma Nominee for Mr. Belmont
DONALD RAY CAMPBELL, B.A. MADISON, TENNESSEE Major-Music Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Leading Role in "Oklahoma" 3; Led Music in Campus Revival 3.
HAYDEN CENTER, B.A. LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Major-Bible Philathians 1; Circle K 4; Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Life Service Band 1, 2.
BARBARA D. CHANDLER, B.S. WHITEVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Psychology Life Service Band 1, 2, Mission Chairman 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; German Club 1; Studio Players 3, 4, Wardrobe Chairman 4; Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; PEMS 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Alternate Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Pep Club 4; Best Actress of the Year 3; May Court 3.
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ANNA LELL CLARK, B.A. SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE
Major-English Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Officer 3; SNEA 4; Choir 1, 4; "Vision" Staff 2.
SHELAH LEWIS CLARK, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Major-Psychology Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, President 3; Veterans Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3.
JOHN DARRELL DAVIS, B.A. EDENWOLD, TENNESSEE
Major-English Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Speech Masters 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Circle K Club 4; Who's Who 4.
JULIA HELEN DeLOZIER, B.S. LEBANON, TENNESSEE
Major-General Business Epsilon Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4; TOWER Staff 3; "Vision" Staff 2; Senior Class Treasurer 4; May Court 3.
ROBERT E. DeLOZIER, JR., B.A. LEBANON, TENNESSEE
Major-History French Club 2; Life Service Band 3; Circle K Club 4; Junior Class Favorite.
CAROLYN SUE DYE, B.S. OLD HICKORY, TENNESSEE
Major-Business Administration Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 4; Intramural Board 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Class Social Chairman 3, 4; Belltones 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 3; "Vision" Staff 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; TOWER Staff 2; Pep Club 4; Girls' Quartet 4; Philathian Nominee Miss Belmont 3.
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LINDA FISHER, B.S. GREENBRIER, TENNESSEE Major-Physical Education Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Intramural Board President 3; Dorm Council Vice-President 3, President 4; Who's Who 3, 4; May Court 3; FEMS 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Belmont 4.
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DOROTHY ANN FORTE, B.A. ATMORE, ALABAMA Major-Music Chi Alpha Nu 3, 4; Belltones 3, 4, Wardrobe Chairman 3, 4; B.S.U. Devotional Chairman 4; French Club 4; Class Social Chairman 4; B.S.U. Sweetheart 4.
MARJORIE FULLER, B.A. ROCKWOOD, TENNESSEE Major-Physical Education Kappa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Hostess 3; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; FEMS 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Dorm Council Secretary 3, Fire Chief 4; "Vision" Editor 4; TOWER Stafr 3, 4; Intramural Board 3, 4, Record Clerk 3, President 4; SNEA 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; Business Manager fo.r "Vision" and TOWER 4.
DORIS HALL, B.A. MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Major-English Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Hostess 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4; Classical Club 2, 3, Officer 3; B.S.U. Vesper's Chairman 2; VISION Staff 2; Dorm Council Treasurer 4; Class Officer 3; Intramural Board VicePresident 4; TOWER Staff 4; Pep Club Officer 4.
TOM HARRIS, B.A.
SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-English Alpha Psi Omega.,3, 4, Vice-President 4; Studio Players 1, 2, •4, President 2, VicePresident 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club President 4; Philathians 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3; Classical Club 4; TOWER Staff "Vision" Staff 4; Wordsmith 1, 3, Vice-President 4; Speech Masters 2, 4, Vice-President 4; Best Bit Actor 1; Best Actor of the Year 2; Best Actor in One Act Plays 3; Who's Who Best Writer of Drama 2; of Class 3; Freshman Class Social Chair-
man.
CURRY HEARN, B.A.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Psychology Philathians 1, 2, 3, Wordsmiths 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Circle 4; French Club 3, 4, President 3; German Club 1; Who's Who 4; Junior Class President; S.G.A. President.
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RAY HOGAN, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Physical Education "B" Club 4; SNEA 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; PEMS 2, 3, 4; Intramural Board 3; Most Valuable Baseball Player.
MABRE PARKER HOLDER, B.A. WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Major-Music Philathians 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Music Director 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Circle K Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chi Alpha Nu Nominee for Mr. Belmont 4.
W. VORIS HOWARD, B.M. MURRAY, KENTUCKY Major-Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philathians 2; Oratorio Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2.
THURMAN D. JONES, B.A. BIVINS, TEXAS Major-Bible Ministerial Conference 4.
HELEN ELIZABETH KISER, B.A. ALBANY, GEORGIA Major-English Class Officer 1, 2; Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; S.G.A. Director of Finance 3; B.S.U. Greater Council 1, 4, Executive 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, YW.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stewardship Chairman Community Missions Chairman 3; Life Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Mission Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 1, Publicity 3; Dorm Council 4; SNEA President 4; Pep Club 4; TOWER Editor 4; Short Story Second Place Winner 2; B.S.U. Sweetheart 2; Sophomore Class Favorite; May Court 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Senior Class Favorite; Kappa Delta Sigma Nominee for Miss Belmont 4.
WENDELL L. KNIGHT, B.A.
ENNIS, KENTUCKY Major-Bible Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Classical Club 1, 2; Who's Who 4.
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HERMAN T. KNOX, JR., B.S. TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Major-Biology Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Officer; S.G.A. Legislative Council 3; Senior Class Social Director; Philathians 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Science Club 2; Classical Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Senior Class Favorite; Who's Who 4; Philathian Nominee for Mr. Belmont 3; "B" Club President 4; S.G.A. Vice-President 4; MR. BELMONT 4.
JOHN N. LANGLOIS, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-History Philathians 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3; Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4; Circle K 4.
NOEL E. LOPER, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, President 3; Philathians 4; Baseball 1, 2; B.S.U. Greater Council 4; S.G.A. Safety Committee 1, 2, 4; Dorm Council 4; Studio Players 3, 4; Speech Masters 1, 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2; Ministerial Conference 4.
BILL MATHENY, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-English
SARAH MATHENY, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-English Chi Alpha Nu 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Classical Club 4; SNEA 4; TOWER Staff 4; Life Service Band 1, 2.
ARLENE MAYERNICK, B.S. MADISON, TENNESSEE Major-Elementary Education Kappa Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Belltones 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; 1; Class Officer 3; "Oklahoma" 3; Home Economies Club 4; SNEA 4; Y.W.A. 4; Spanish Club 3; Oratorio Chorus 2, 3, 4; Phi Nu Sigma Nominee for Miss Belmont.
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1 ' ARTHUR MICHAEL MA YERNICK, B.S. MADISON TENNESSEE Major-Physical Education Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, Vice-President 3; FEMS 1, 2; Most Valuable Man to Intramural Program 3; Legislative Council S.G.A. 3; Vic-President of Senior Class; Kappa Delta Sigma Nominee for Mr. Belmont 4; Basketb.l Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3.
CLIFF McCLENDON, B.S. DONELSON, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Vice-President c-f Freshman Class; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Favorite; Vice-President of Junior Class; Who's Who 3.
PATRICIA BRIGGS McGEHEE, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major Elementary Education Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 1, President 3; Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; "Vision" Staff 3; Glee Club 1; Belltones 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; SNEA 4; May Court 3; Chi Alpha Nu Nominee for Miss Belmont 3; S.G.A. Judicial Coun::il 3; S.G.A. Director of Finance 4; Home Economics Club 4; Oratorio Chorus 2, 3.
MARTHA SUE NELSON, B.A. KINGSTON, TENNESSEE Major-English Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Oficer 2, 4; Dorm Council 4; Intramural Board 4; TOWER Staff 4; Classical Club 2, 3.
SARAH JOANN NEWBY, B.A. LEBANON, TENNESSEE, Major-English Nu 3, 4; Glee Club Club 2;
ROY E. PERRY, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-History Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2.
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H. ALAN PICKRELL, JR., B.A.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-English Philathians 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Reporter 4; Studio Players 1, 2, 3, 4, VicePresident 2, President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Speech Masters 1, 2, 3, 4; Wordsmiths 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Correspondence Chairman 3, President 4; B.S.U. Greater Council 2; "Vision" Staff 2, 4; TOWER Staff 2, 3, 4; German Club Reporter 1, Classical Club 3, 4; Circle K Club 4; Best Supporting Actor 2, 3; Best Set Designer 2; Most Outstanding Speech Student 3; Who's Who 3; Class President 2; S.G.A. Legislative Council 4; After Dinner Speaker Southern Speech Tournament 2; Best Short Story, Best Poem 2; Reading Award 2, 3; Chairman of Freshman Week Committee 4; Placed Third in Scripture Reading Contest 4; 'Atlantic Monthly" Entrant from Belmont 3.
DANIEL D. PRESTON, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-History
JAMES R. RINGSTAFF, B.S. SMITHLAND, KENTUCKY Major-Physical Education Phi Nu Sigma 3; FEMS 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Who's Who 4; VSAC All Conference Team 3, 4.
GLENN ROGERS, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Psychology
JAMIE McGOWAN SCOTT, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Elementary Education Kappa Delta Sigma 1, 2, Social Chairman 3; Spanish Club SNEA 4.
BERNARD L. SMITH, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Medical Technology
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LOYD M. SMITH, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Bible Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; College Electrician 1, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES OLLIE STEWART, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-History Philathians 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, Vice-President 4; Circle K Club President 4; SNEA 4, Spanish Club 2, 3; S.G.A. Judicial Council Chief Justice 4.
HAROLD VINCENT TIDWELL, B.S. OLD HICKORY, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; "Vision" Staff 4.
JERRY VRADENBURG, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Physical Education PEMS 2, 3, 4, President 2; Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; "B" Club 4; VSAC All Tournament Team 2; VSAC All Conference Team 3; Most Valuable Freshman Basketball Player; Most Valuable Baseball Player 3.
BOBBY WATTS, B.S. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, VicePresident 3; Class Reporter 2; B.S.U. Greater Council 2; Veterans Club 3, 4, President 3; "Vision" Staff 2, 3; Recipient of Associates Finance Corporation Scholarship Award.
BARBARA WHITE, B.M. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Music Glee Club 3, 4; Bellettes 3, 4; Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio Chorus 3, 4; Choraleers 1.
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MAZIE WHITES, B.S. KNOBEL, ARKANSAS Major-Biology
JUNE WILTSHIRE, B.A. CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI Major-English Chi Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, Director of Publicity 2; Wordsmith 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; TOWER Editor 3; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Senior Class Officer; "Vision" Staff 4; Epsilon Society 1, 2, 3; Wordfest Program Chairman 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Epsilon Award; Literature Achievement Award; Editor Award.
JERRY CARL WOLVERTON, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Masters 1, 2, President 1; Debate 2, 3; Best Supporting Actor 2.
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First Row: CARL BAILEY
Nashville, Tennessee
CLYDE BARKER, JR.
. . . . . . .. . . .Columbia, Tennessee
ERNEST BLAIR
Lebanon, Tennessee
NORETA BOWERS
Nashville, Tennessee
JOYCE ANN BRINT
Bolivar, Tennessee
Second Row: WANDA BUCKNER
. . .
CHARLES BUTLER
. . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee ,.
MADELYN CLANTON
Tullahoma, Tennessee
.. .. . . . . . . .Shelbyville, Tennessee
MARTHA DALE CLARK
. . Roan Mountain, Tennessee
JAMES CORBIN
J u
OFFICERS. Seated: Carl Bailey, President. Standing: Noreta Bowers, Secretary-Treasurer; Martha Drayer, Social Chairman; Kaye Phifer, S.G.A. Representative; Carolyn Smith, S.G.A. Representative; Bill George, Vice-President.
Nashville, Tennessee
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First Row: JUNE DAVIS
Nashville, Tennessee
DONALD DOGGETT
Nashville, Tennessee
Second Row: MARY ELLEN DOGGETT JOHN DRAYER . . .
.
. . Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Third Row: MARTHA DRAYER BETTY ELLIS
.. . . . . .Clearwater Beach, Florida .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . Martin, Tennessee
Fourth Row: CATHERINE EUBANK DON FARRAR
. . . . .Franklin, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Fifth Row: JAMES H. FOXALL
. . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
WILLIAM GEORGE
Ridgely, Tennessee
First Row: JAMES W. HALL EULONDE HASTING
Second Row:
Royal Oak, Michigan . . . . . . . . . .Cornersville, Tennessee
Third Row:
BILLY HINKLE
Nashville, Tennessee
ALICE LAWLER
LARRY JEFFREY
Paducah, Kentucky
MINA Lou LEGG . . . . . .
MAIDENE JENKINS
Nashville, Tennessee
JAMES SHUI-IP LO
.. .. .. . . . . . . . Kowkoon, Hong Kong
. . . . .. . . . Wildersville, Tennessee
RACHEL LOGGINS
Clarksville, Tennessee
. .Jacksonville, Florida
ARTHUR LOVELL
Nashville, Tennessee
MARY ELLA JOHNSON MALCOM JULIAN
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New Market, Alabama Nashville, Tennessee
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First Row: LINDA LUMPKINS
Manchester, Tennessee
BETTY MAYERNICK
.. . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
Second Row: CLINT MORGAN EARL ORGAN
Nashville, Tennessee . . Nashville, Tennessee
Third Row: ANNE PITT
Springfield, Tennessee
BESSIE PITTS
Nashville, Tennessee
Fourth Row: JUDY POTEET ROBERT L. POWELL
Nashville, Tennessee .. . . . Nashville, Tennessee
Fifth Row: IMOGENE POWERS MIKE PUGH
.. . . .Tennessee Ridge, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee
First Row: LESLIE QUINN Lors SCHMITTOU
Second Row:
Nashville, Tennessee
Ihird Row:
GLEN SMITH
. . .Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee
WILLIAM SMITH
Covington, Kentucky
DAYLE THOMAS
Tullahoma, Tennessee
. . . . . . .. . . Memphis, Tennessee
JACK WHEELER
Nashville, Tennessee
Detroit, Michigan
BERGEN WHITE
Nashville, Tennessee
LINDA WISEMAN
Portland, Tennessee
NANCY WADE
Chattanooga, Tennessee
N
CLARA WALTERS ....•.... . . . . . . . . . . Hodgenville, Kentucky RAYMOND WELCH
RONALD UNDERWOOD
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. . . . . . McMinnville, Tennessee
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SOPHOMORES
First Row: TORRANCE ADCOCK JEAN ARBUCKLE
.. . .. . .. . . . . . . . Madison, Tennessee Cleveland, Tennessee
Second Row: BARTON BARRETT
.. . . . . . . .. . . . Murfreesboro, Tennessee
JANICE BIRDSONG
Tullahoma, Tennessee
Third Row: ELVIS BRANDON JUDY CARDEN
Nashville, Tennessee .. . . . . .. . . .Sweetwater, Tennessee
Fourth Row: GLORIA CASTELOW DONALD CHOATE
.. . .. . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee Greenbrier, Tennessee
Fifth Row: DONNA CORBIN
.. . . . Nashville, Tennessee
JAMES CROWE
Nashville, Tennessee
First Row: DAVID DELOZIER
.
. .Lebanon, Tennessee
JANICE DYER
Hartsville, Tennessee
JOE ELLIOTT
Nashville, Tennessee
JEANNETTE ELLISON
Madison, Tennessee
PAT FERGUSSON
Bethpage, Tennessee
Second Row: ANN FRANKLIN
OFFICERS. Left to Right: Emelyn Redmond, Vice-President; Ann Franklin, Treasurer; James Pollard, President; Janice Dyer, S.G.A. Representative; Sarah York, Reporter; Jean Arbuckle, Secretary.
Winchester, Tennessee
CHARLYNE FREEMAN
Old Hickory, Tennessee
WALLACE HADDEN
Lewisburg, Kentucky
ANNA HATMAKER TOMMY HENDRICKSON
SO P HO MORES 42
LaFollette, Tennessee Highland Park, Michigan
SOPHOMORES
First Row: GEORGE HILL
.. . . .Nashville, Tennessee
JEAN JENKINS
Winchester, Tennessee
Second Row: ELIZABETH JOHNSON JANICE JONES
Nashville, Tennessee . . . .
. . . . . . . . Galena Park, Texas
Third Row: BRENDA KYLE GAYLE LASATER
Old Hickory, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Fourth Row: LINDA MILLER
Madison, Tennessee
NANCY MILLER
Manchester, Tennessee
Fifth Row: JAMES POLLARD
Nashville, Tennessee
ROBERT POWELL
.Benton, Kentucky
First Row: LEE PUTMAN GERALD RANKIN EMELYN REDMOND
Brentwood, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee Old Hickory, Tennessee
VESTA ROBERSON
Daisy, Tennessee
DEAN ROBINSON
. .. . . .Old Hickory, Tennessee
Second Row: NANCY RUSH
. . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
JOHN DAVID RUSSELL
. . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
MARY SLAYDEN
.. . . .Old Hickory, Tennessee
FAYE STINSON
Dickson, Tennessee
GARY SWAFFORD
Nashville, Tennessee
S O P H O M O R ES 44
SOPHOMORES
First Row: ROBBIE TRAVIS ROGER VERHOEFF
Tullahoma, Tennessee . . . . . Huntersville, North Carolina
Second Row: JAMES WAUFORD BARBARA YOUNG
.. . . . . .. .. .
. .Lebanon, Tennessee Ridgetop, Tennessee
Third Row: ELAINE YouNG
Springfield, Tennessee
SARAH YORK
Tullahoma, Tennessee
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F R E
s H M E N
First Row: MELVIN ALLISON
Shelbyville, Tennessee
MARY JEAN ARP
. . . . .Sweetwater, Tennessee
DON BADACOUR
.. .. . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
JIMMY BILLINGSLEY
JOE BINGHAM JERRY BREWINGTON
Nashville, Tennessee
OFFICERS. Seated: Conrad Swann, Social Chairman; Sally Goodman, Treasurer; Mary Jean Arp, S.G.A. Representative; Joyce Parker, Secretary; Melvin Allison. Vice-President. Standing: Don Jones, S.G.A. Representative; Carolyn Songer, Soda! Chairman; Bobby Johnson, President.
Old Hickory, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Second Row: CARL BROWN
Third Row: Nashville, Tennessee
CAROLYN BURTON
Sale Creek, Tennessee
CAROLYN CLANTON
. . . .Shelbyville, Tennessee
ELLEN GARRISON ..... .. . . .. .. . . . Madison, Tennessee JIMMIE LOU GARRISON
. . Memphis, Tennessee
LINDA GHOLDSTON
GAYLE COLEMAN
Nashville, Tennessee
SALLY GOODMAN. . . . .
JAMES COLEMAN
Nashville, Tennessee
NANCY HARVEY
DOROTHY ELDER
. .. .. . .Estill Springs, Tennessee
BEVERLY HARVILL
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.. .. . . . . . . Dayton, Tennessee .
Adams, Tennessee Fountain City, Tennessee Columbia, Tennessee
First Row: PEGGY HAYS
Louisville, Kentucky
MILTON HICKS
Spring Hill, Tennessee
PANSY HICKS
Crossville, Tennessee
Second Row: KATHRYNE HIGHERS NEDRA HOLDEN CAROLYN HOLLOWAY
Nashville, Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee Summertown, Tennessee
Third Row: STANLEY HOLTMAN
. . . Nashville, Tennessee
GEORGE ANN Hoon
Crossville, Tennessee
JUDY HUBBARD
Memphis, Tennessee
Fourth Row: PEGGY JACKSON BOBBY JOHNSON RAY JONES
Louisville, Kentucky Parkdale, Arkansas Fayetteville, Tennessee
Fifth Row: ROBERT JONES CAROLE ANN KEMP DAVID LASATER
Stain John, N.B., Canada . . . Waverly, Tennessee Fredona, Kentucky
Sixth Row: MARY NELL LAWLER LEWIS LITCHFIELD SARAH LONG
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. . . New Market, Alabama Nashville, Tennessee Wales, Tennessee
F R E
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First Row: PAUL LOWERY, JR. JERE McGARR FRANCES MCMAHAN ROY MONCRIEF
. . . Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee . .. . . . Newport, Tennessee Gallatin, Tennessee
DONNA MOREHEAD
Rockwood, Tennessee
KENNETH MURPHY
Nashville, Tennessee
Third Row:
Second Row:
BETTYE ANN SHOFNER
. . Paris, Tennessee
JOYCE PARKER
Indian Mound, Tennessee
CAROL PETTY
Lynchburg, Tennessee
JOHNNY SINGLETON
Donelson, Tennessee
CAROLYN SONGER
. . . . . . . .Petersburg, Indiana
MAURICE SANDERS
. . . . . . . . . . . Madison, Tennessee
GOLDIE SUMMERS
Nashville, Tennessee
JAMES SHANNON
. . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
CAROLYN SWAFFORD
Nashville, Tennessee
RONNIE SHARER
Nashville, Tennessee
WILLIAM PRUITT
CONRAD SWANN
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Nashville, Tennessee
.. . . . . . . .Portland, Tennessee
First Row: LINDA TATUM
Lebanon, Tennessee
ALBERT TURBEVILLE
Nashville, Tennessee
MARGARET TWYFORD
Nashville, Tennessee
Second Row: EILEEN WALDEN
Ashland City, Tennessee
REBECCA WEISGARBER
.. . . . Knoxville, Tennessee
CAROLYN WILLIAMS
. . . . . Tullahoma, Tennessee
Third Row: JEAN Woon
Byrdstown, Tennessee
ROBERT WORTHY
Nashville, Tennessee
LINDA WOODALL
.. . . . . . . Lebanon, Tennessee
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First Row: RUTH ARCHER
Waynesboro, Tennessee
MARCELLA AUSTIN
Franklin, Kentucky
FRANCIS BAILEY
Nashville, Tennessee
SCARLETT BAKER
Madison, Tennessee
JANE BARNETT
. . .. . .. . . . Sequatchie, Tennessee
MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT .... .McKenzie, Tennessee
Third Row:
Second Row: SALLY BLESSING
Nashville, Tennessee
JUDY BROWN
Nashville, Tennessee
WANDA CRUTCHER
Marion, Kentucky
SANDRA DUNCAN
Kingsport, Tennessee
PATRICIA CAMPBELL .. .. . .. . . . Madisonville, Kentucky
JULIE FITTS
Nashville, Tennessee
JANE COLLIER
Nashville, Tennessee
LINDA FRAZER
Nashville, Tennessee
PATTY CORNWELL
Scottsville, Kentucky
PEGGY FRENCH
Sweetwater, Tennessee
MARY NELL GREENWELL
. . . .McEwen, Tennessee
CAROL CRAIG
. . . . . . . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
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First Row: NANCY GRIZZARD
. . . . .
. . Nashville, Tennessee
GLORIA HARRIS
Clarksville, Tennessee
GLORIA HILL
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. . Antioch, Tennessee
Second Row: ILENE HOOPER
.. .. . . . . .McEwen, Tennessee
CYNTHIA JAMES
. . .Bold Springs, Tennessee
SANDRA JERNIGAN
,.
Nashville, Tennessee
Third Row: JULIA KEY
Adams, Tennessee
PEGGY LOWE
. . . . Nashville, Tennessee
SUSAN MCENTIRE
. . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
Fourth Row: CAROL MILLIGAN
Woodbury, Tennessee
BRENDA MORGAN
Greenville, Tennessee
PATRICIA OSTER
Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee
Fifth Row: BARBARA OVERSTREET
Nashville, Tennessee
PATRICIA PARSONS
Lynnville, Tennessee
BARBARA PARTIN
Monteagle, Tennessee
Sixth Row: GAYLE PUGH
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Manchester, Tennessee
LINDA RUCKER
. .. . . . . . Madisonville, Kentucky
BETTY SCOTT
. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . Elkton, Kentucky
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First Row: MARY JANE SMITH WANDA SMITH LINDRA ST. JOHN
. . . .. . . Nashville, Tennessee Chattanooga, Tennessee Woodbury, Tennessee
Second Row: Jo STONE JEANETTE Voss
Pulaski, Tennessee .. .. .. . . .Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
BARBARA Jo WEEMS
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Gallatin, Tennessee
PEGGY WILLIAMS . . . .
Madison, Tennessee
JANE WOMACK
Nash ville, Tennessee
JERRY Y~UNG
. . Ashland City, Tennessee
7vafitrea
LINDA FISHER
Ii68 £elmont
I». Belmont HERMAN KNOX
THE 1960 NOMINEES
e
8 ARTHUR MAYERNICK Kappa Delta Sigma Favorite
HELEN KISER Kappa Delta Sigma Favorite
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1171 17T
FOR MR. AND MISS BELMONT
MADELYN CLANTON
PARKER HOLDER
Chi Alpha Nu Favorite
Chi Alpha Nu Favorite
NOMINEES
JESSE CABLER Phi Nu Sigma Favorite
ARLENE MAYERNICK Phi Nu Sigma Favorite
IYau Queen MADELYN CLANTON
HELEN DeLOZIER
May Day on Belmont's campus is the occasion for the honoring of May Queen and her court. Seven of the most beautiful girls on campus are elected by vote of the student body. This year Queen Madelyn Clanton and her court Barbara Chandler, Helen DeLozier, Helen Kiser, Arlene Mayernick, Rachel Loggins and Brenda Kyle will reign over the May time festivities.
1.adu i waiting 60
It Court
Rachel Loggins, Helen DeLozier, Madelyn Clanton. Mayernick, Brenda Kyle.
61
DOROTHY FORTE and GLEN SMITH
£. S. u. Sweethearts
Left to Right: Jim Pollard, Sarah York, Dorothy Forte, Glen Smith, Nancy Wade, Arthur Lovell
uko's
'tko
HELEN DeLOZIER
MYRA AGEE JOHN DAVIS
CURRY HEARN
MARJORIE FULLER
LINDA FISHER WENDELL KNIGHT
HERMAN KNOX
65
JUNE WILTSHIRE
HELEN KISER ALLEN PICKRELL
JAMES RINGSTAFF
HELEN KISER and HERMAN KNOX Senior Class Favorites
JANICE BIRDSONG and JAMES CROWE Sophomore Class Favorites
; A "
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CATHERINE EUBANK and RONNIE UNDERWOOD Junior Class Favorites
CLASS FAVORITES
MELVIN ALLISON and CAROLYN SONGER Freshman Class Favorites
surirfiea
CHI ALPHA NU
Service with a Smile
"Spirit" is the secret of the Chi Alpha Nu Society, and certainly this spirit has been shown this year as it has overflowed and engulfed the campus to bring us one of our best years. This spirit displayed itself in our slumber parties, hayrides, Christmas party for orphans, Twirp Week and many other activities. Not only has the year been filled with fun and parties, but there also has been work-work to help us realize our goals and purposes which are to develop friendship, to create a wholesome social life for its members, and to uphold the high spiritual ideals of Belmont College. The influences of our society are deep-rooted and far-reaching.
Front Row: Carolyn Dye, Jane Bedwell, Barbara Chandler, Carolyn Songer, Jeanette Benson. Back Row: Faye Stinson, Catherine Eubank, Jean Arbuckle.
OFFICERS BARBARA CHANDLER President MADELYN CLANTON Vice-President JANE BEDWELL Secretary CATHERINE EUBANK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CLARA WALTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain CAROLYN DYE Publicity Director CAROLYN SONGER Social Chairman FAYE STINSON Director of Properties JEANETTE BENSON . . . . . . . . . . Pledge Chairman JEAN ARBUCKLE Director of Athletics MRS. EVELYN McCULLOH Sponsor MRS. PEGGY CLARK .. . . . . Sponsor
way, Peggy Jackson, Jean Jenkins, Mary Ella Johnson.
First Row: Jean Arbuckle, Jane Bedwell, Jeanette Benson, Barbara Chandler, Carolyn Clanton, Madelyn Clanton, Martha Dale Clark, Donna
Fourth Row: Carole Kemp, Gayle Lasater, Mary Nell Lawler, Sarah Long, Linda Lumpkins, Patricia McGehee, Frances McMahan, Nancy Miller.
Corbin. Second Row: Mary Ellen Doggett, Carolyn Dye, Betty Ellis, Catherine Eubank, Dorothy Forte, Garrison, Linda
Gholdston.
Fifth Row: Joann Newby, Bessie Pitts, Carolyn Songer, Faye Stinson, Carolyn Swafford, Linda Tatum, Nancy Wade, Eileen Walden.
Third Row: Nancy Harvey, Eulonde Hastings, Anna Hatmaker, Nedra Holden, Carolyn Hollo-
Sixth Row: Clara Walters, June Wiltshire, Barbara White, Jean Wood.
Ann Franklin, Jimmie Lou
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bases
PHILATHIAN
W omanless Wedding
The Philathian Society began a busy year with a successful rush party featuring a womanless wedding. Rush week was highlighted by a picnic with football and softball games. Another memorable event was the hayride with the XAN'S. The Philathian motto is "Clasped hands and pure hearts mold lasting friendships.'' The spirit of this motto was manifested in the co-operative efforts of the society in sponsoring after-game parties and in promoting the spirit of Belmont.
Left to Right: Herman Knox, James Stewart, James Corbin, Clyde Barker, Elvis Brandon, Alan Pickrell.
Philathian Pledges
OFFICERS CLYDE BARKER
President
JAMES STEWART
Vice President
ELVIS BRANDON
-..... .
Social Chairman
HERMAN KNOX
Athletic Director
JAMES CORBIN
Historian
ALAN PICKRELL DR. JAMES HELMS
.. . . .Reporter Sponsor
First Row: Melvin Allison, Clyde Barker, Barton
Fourth Row: Lewis Litchfield, Noel Loper, Roy
Barrett, Elvis Brandon, Jerry Brewington, Robert
Moncrief, Kenneth Murphy, Jere McGarr, Alan
Brown, Charles Butler, Don Choate.
Pickrell, Robert Powell, Mike Pugh.
Second Row: James Corbin, Don Doggett, Bill
Fifth Row: Gerald Rankin, Dean Robinson, John
George, Tommy Harris, Curry Hearn, Tommy
Russell, Jimmy Shannon, Johnny Singleton, Glen
Hendrickson, Milton Hicks, Parker Holder.
Smith, James Stewart, Gary Swafford.
Third Row: Stan Holtman, Larry Jeffrey, Bobby Johnson, Bob Jones, Ray Jones, Herman Knox,
Sixth Row: Conrad Swann, Ronnie Underwood,
John Langlois, David Lasater.
Bob Worthy. 73
KAPPA DELTA SIGMA
Arlene entertains with marimba
''Here at the close of evening, harmony fills the air. Now as we meet together, friendship in song we share. Heaven seems always nearer when we together come. God is a little dearer to each one." (Club Song) The year began with the rush party and formal and informal initiation followed by the annual slumber party. Other parties, including the annual week-end party, were enjoyed by members and friends. The society purposes to live up to the ideals of citizenship at Belmont; 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. Seated: Carolyn Smith, Linda Fisher, Helen Kiser. Standing: Martha Nelson, Myra Agee, Anne Pitt, Wanda Buckner, Doris Hall, Sarah York.
Kappa Delta Sigma Clubhouse
OFFICERS LINDA FISHER President HELEN KISER Vice-President CAROLYN SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary LINDA WISEMAN Treasurer MYRA AGEE Chaplain MARTHA NELSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity Director WANDA BUCKNER Social Chairman DORIS HALL Hostess ANNE PITT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pledge Mistress SARAH YORK Intramural Director MRS. JEANNE RUTHERFORD Sponsor MISS FREIDA FERGUSON . . . . . Sponsor
Fourth Row: Arlene Mayernick, Betty Mayernick, Linda Miller, Donna Morehead, Martha Nelson, Joyce Parker, Carol Petty, Ann Pitt, Judy Poteet.
First Row: Myra Agee, Janice Birdsong, Noreta Bowers, Joyce Ann Brint, Wanda Buckner, Carolyn Burton, Peggy Byars, Judy Carden, Gloria Castelow. Second Row: Anna Lell Clark, Helen DeLozier, Martha Drayer, Janice Dyer, Linda Fisher, Marjorie Fuller, Ellen Garrison, Sally Goodman, Doris Hall. Three Row: Beverly Harvill, Peggy Hays, Kathryne Highers, Judith Hubbard, Janice Jones, Helen Kiser, Brenda Kyle, Alice Lawler, Rachel Loggins.
Fifth Row: Imogene Powers, Leslie Quinn, Emelyn Redmond, Lois Schmittou, Jamie Scott, Mary Slayden, Goldie Summers, Dayle Thomas, Robbie Travis. Sixth Row: Margaret Twyford, Carolyn Williams, Linda Wiseman, Sarah York, Barbara Young, Elaine Young. 75
PH I NU SIGMA
Rushees entertained
Situated on the hill overlooking Club Village is the social club of the Phi Nu Sigmas. Phi Nu Sigma purposes to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of Belmont College, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship. Phi Nu Sigma is the younger of the two men's organizations.
Seated: Jesse Cabler. Standing: Pat Ferguson, Arthur Mayernick, James Crowe, Arthur Lovell.
OFFICERS JESSE CABLER ARTHUR MAYERNICK ARTHUR LOVELL
President . .... .
Vice-President Chaplain
JAMES CROWE
Secretary-Treasurer
LEE PUTMAN
Pledge Master
First Row: Bob Amos, Carl Bailey, Jesse Cabler.
Second Row: Shelah Clark, Jim Crowe, Pat Ferguson.
Third Row: Malcolm Julian, Arthur Lovell, Arthur Mayernick.
Fourth Row: Lee Putman, James Ringstaff, Bobby Watts.
Fifth Row: Jack Wheeler, Bergen White.
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(rgantisatiaita
THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT As our National Government is composed of three branches, so is our Student Government. The Executive Council, made up of the President 'and six members, discharges administrative duties in cooperation with the office of the Dean of Students. The Legislative Council, or lawmaking branch, consists of nineteen members. Four associate justices and the Chief Justice compose the Judicial Council which interprets the laws. The Student Government Association forms the link between students and faculty which is necessary in order to maintain such policies as benefit both. Student Government sponsors and organizes activities and projects, coordinates the work of other campus groups, and gives students experience in accepting responsibility.
3. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Seated: Madelyn Clanton, Director of Religious Activities; Pat McGehee, Director of Finance; Jane Bedwell, Secretary. Standing: Robert Powell, Director of Social Activities; Curry Hearn, President; Catherine Eubank, Director of Publications; Herman Knox, Vice-President.
S.G.A. JUDICIAL COUNCIL. Left to Right: James Corbin, Emelyn Redmond, Don Jones, James Stewart, Chief Justice.
Christian Focus Week Team
OFFICERS LINDA FISHER President MYRA AGEE Vice-President MADELYN CLANTON Secretary DORIS HALL Treasurer MARJORIE FULLER Fire Chief JANE BEDWELL First Floor Representative CLARA WALTERS Second Floor Representative HELEN KISER Second Floor Representative CATHERINE EUBANK Third Floor Representative MARTHA NELSON Third Floor Representative
Say it's Monday night?
Headed by Miss Sarah Dean, Associate Dean of Students, the Women's House Council acts as the governing body of the Association of-Women's Residence Halls. The Council, which is elected by the dormitory residents, acts upon democratic principles in seeking to promote the Christian and educational ideals of the college.
WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Seated: Mrs. Bessie Beachboard, Myra Agee, Linda Fisher, Madelyn Clanton, Helen Kiser. Standing: Miss Sarah Dean, June Wiltshire, Jane Bedwell, Doris Hall, Martha Nelson, Carolyn Smith, Clara Walters, Marjorie Fuller, Catherine Eubank.
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Seated: Don Choate, Noel Loper, Arthur Lovell. Standing: Robert Powell, James Pollard.
MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL
The Men's Dormitory Council, in cooperation with Mrs. Mary Ruth Harrison, Counselor, serves as the governing body for men students. The Dorm Council conducts all meetings concerned with the life of the dormitory. The Council seeks to help fellow students through counsel and friendship to find the proper solution to problems and difficulties.
OFFICERS ARTHUR LOVELL
President JAMES POLLARD
Vice-President DON CHOATE
Secretary CHARLES POWELL
Chaplain Inside view of men's dorm
NOEL LOPER
Fire Marshal
The Belmont chapter of the Student National Educational Association provides members with opportunities for personal OFFICERS
growth and the development of professional competences; for
HELEN KISER President
gaining and understanding of the history, ethics, and program
ARLENE MAYERNICK Vice-President
of the organized teaching profession; for participating in cooper-
JOYCE ANN BRINT Secretary-Treasurer
ative work on the problems of the profession and the commu-
PEGGY GREER Reporter DR. JOHN WIMPEY Faculty Advisor
nity; for active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels. These experiences deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a career.
S. N. E. A.
Front Row: Kathryne Highers, Nancy Wade, Arlene Mayernick, Pat McGehee, Joyce Ann Brint, Dot Forte, Beverly Harvill. Second Row: Robbie Travis, Jeanette Benson, Anna Lell Clark, Peggy Byars, Joann Newby, Jeanette Ellison, Catherine Eubank, Helen Kiser. Third Row: Charlyne Freeman, Carolyn Songer, Lois Schmittou, Linda Lumpkins, Don Choate, June Wiltshire, Marjorie Fuller, Ray Hogan, James Ringstaff, Pat Ferguson, Dr. John Wimpey. Back Row: James Stewart, James Pollard, Clyde Barker, Jerry Vradenburg.
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Front Row: Dr. Ivar Lou Duncan, Pat McGehee, Helen DeLozier, Emelyn Redmond, Noreta Bowers, Don Choate. Second Row: Tommy Harris, June Wiltshire, Myra Agee, Peggy Byars, John Langlois, Mrs. Virginia Chaney.
EPSILON
HONOR
SOCIETY
Election to the Epsilon Honor Society is one of the highest scholastic honors a student can receive. Membership is based upon a 2.5 average accumulated from the student's entrance into Belmont through the quarter just preceding his election to Ep-
OFFICERS JOHN LANGLOIS President TOMMY HARRIS
silon.
Vice-President
"Nothing is sweeter than to dwell in the serene temples of the
HELEN DeLOZIER Secretary
wise, well fortified by learning." "Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail against her beauty? May she mix with men and prosper! Who shall fix her pillars?
MYRA AGEE Treasurer JUNE WILTSHIRE Publicity Director
Let her work prevail." -Alfred Lord Tennyson
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The Wordsmith Society was organized to encourage creative writing among Belmont students. Through the annual Wordfest, it has become a service organization which encourages creative OFFICERS
writing among Nashville and Davidson County high school stu-
ALAN PICKRELL
dents. Student entries are judged by Wordsmith members and
President LOIS SCHMITTOU Vice-President RACHEL LOGGINS Reporter DR. IVAR LOU DUNCAN Faculty Advisor MRS. VIRGINIA CHANEY Faculty Advisor
prizes are awarded. At monthly dinner meetings the members share their creative efforts and experiences.. "The art of the pen is to rouse the inward vision ... that is why the poets, who spring imagination with a word or a phrase, paint lasting pictures."
WORDSMITHS
-George Meredith
SOCIETY
Standing: Curry Hearn, Charlyne Freeman, Mike Pugh, Robert Powell. Seated: June Wiltshire, Rachel Loggins, Lois Schmittou, Dr. Ivar Lou Duncan, Alan Pickrell, Mrs. Virginia Chaney, Kathryne Highers, Martha Drayer, Tommy Harris, Leslie Sue Quinn.
Seated, Left to Right: Elvis Brandon, Ronnie Underwood, Don Choate, Jim Crowe. Standing: Jerry Brewington, Alan Pickrell, Parker Holder.
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Circle K is Belmont's newest organization. Sponsored by the Woodmont Kiwanis Club, it has as its motto "We Build." Circle K is a service organization and serves at the college level. It is a character building group which offers service to the school. Among its objectives are to provide an opportunity for leader-
JAMES STEWART President
DON CHOATE Vice-President
JIM CROWE Secretary
ship training in service, to encourage participation in group ac-
ALAN PICKRELL
tivities, and to promote good fellowship and high scholarship.
Board of Directors
Belmont's Circle K is the first in Nashville and the second in
PARKER HOLDER Board of Directors
JOHN LANGLOIS
Middle Tennessee.
Board of Directors
ARTHUR LOVELL Board of Directors 87
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The Science Club extends membership into its organization to anyone interested in science in general or in any of the various branches of science such as Biology, Zoology, Chemistry, and Anatomy. Realizing that this is a scientific age in which we live,
s
OFFICERS
an age of missiles, satellites, and rockets, this club dedicates itself
IMOGENE POWERS President
to the study made in all realms of science. It also offers oppor-
DAVID LASATER Secretary
tunity for experimentations which serve to whet the scientific
MR. JACK SISTLER Faculty Advisor
curiosity of any who would participate.
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Front Row: Jo Weems, Kay Phifer, Judy Brown, Pat Campbell, Sandra Duncan, Nancy Hilliard, Jeannette Ellison, Rachel Medley, Imogene Powers, Eileen Walden. Second Row: Dr. Hayden, Dr. Wilson, David Lasater.
Front Row, Left to Right: Dottie Elder, James Hall, Wilda Ann Foreman, Maidene Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Kiser. Second Row: Carolyn Swafford, Janice Jones, Thurman Jones, Joe Elliot; Nancy Wade, Sarah Matheny, Gloria Castelow. Back Row, Seated: John Drayer, James Pollard, Ernest Blair, William Smith, Carl Gadsey, Tommy Harris, James Corbin. Standing: Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight, Melvin Allison, Alan Pickrell.
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The Classical Club, which is composed of all Latin and Greek students, seeks to awaken an interest in the study of Latin and Greek through extracurricular activities related to the field of classical culture. 89
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OFFICERS TOMMY HARRIS President CLARA WALTERS
The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint students with
Vice-President
Spanish and Latin American customs and way of life. The month-
NANCY HARVEY Secretary
ly meetings are highlighted by speakers, slides, and films. A
FEDERICO ODREMAN Treasurer
Spanish-style dinner climaxes the yearly activities. LINDA LUMPKINS Director of Music VESTA ROBERSON Reporter
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Front Row: Sarah Matheny, Vesta Robertson, Linda Lumpkins, Clara Walters, Tommy Harris, Federico Odreman, Arthur Lovell. Second Row: Sally Goodman, Beverly Harvill, Don Choate, Nancy Miller, Gayle Lasater, Myra Agee, Mary Ellen Doggett, Patricia Manners. Third Row: Pansy Hicks, Carol Petty, Kathryne Highers, Stanley Holtman, Billy Hinkle, Mary Ella Johnson, Carl Bailey, Albert Turbeville. Standing: Miss Graves, June Wiltshire, Madelyn Clanton, Hayden Center, Glenn Rogers, Maurice Saunders, Robert Daugherty, Leslie Sue Quinn, Frances McMahan, Rachel Loggins, Ellen Garrison, Jean Arbuckle, Anna Hatmaker, Judy Hubbard.
Front Row: Dr. Charles Rochedieu, Anne Pitt, Donna Corbin, Imogene Powers. Second Row: Charlyne Freeman Dot Forte CG7Gisi"slue,' A1TT ii@ii."nil" Ras? ii8 sill«on. Nape"i Tunee, Vala"Pua2a«i 5ii7a iinuG4ii cu75 rig6: Standing: Brenda Kyle, Emelyn Redmond.
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The French Club provides an opportunity for students to speak and to hear French informally and to increase their knowledge of French culture. Meetings are planned to include first hand reports of France. The highlight of the year is the French Banquet which provides a sample of French culinary art. 91
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OFFICERS HELEN DeLOZIER President JEANNETTE ELLISON Vice-President
Membership in the Home Economics Club is not restricted to
ALICE LAWLER Secretary-Treasurer
majors and minors only, but is open to all girls who are interested
SACHIKO PRESSER Social Chairman
in the field of home economics either as a homemaker or in a
BARBARA YOUNG Program Chairman
HOME
professional capacity. The club is dedicated to the purpose of producing better teachers and homemakers.
ECONOMICS
CLUB
Left to Right: Carolyn Burton, Judy Carden, Pat McGehee, Arlene Mayernick, Robbie Travis, Sachiko Presser, Mrs. Rogers, Jeannette Ellison, Anne Pitt, Barbara Young, Alice Lawler, Carolyn Dye, Janice Birdsong. Seated: Helen DeLozier.
Left to Right: Jeanette Benson, Jane Bedwell, Imogene Powers, Coach Griffith, Janice Jones, Doris Hall, Marjorie Fuller.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BOARD OFFICERS MARJORIE FULLER President DORIS HALL Vice-President
An intramural program for sports-minded Belmont girls is pro-
JANICE JONES Secretary-Treasurer
vided through the Women's Athletic Association. Teams and
JEANETTE BENSON Social Chairman
individual sports are included and rated on a point system. The
ANNA HATMAKER Publicity Director
team and girl receiving the highest total of points wins the trophy for the year. Sports included are volleyball, hockey, bowling, basketball, archery, badminton, ping-pong, and tennis.
JANE BEDWELL Unit Manager IMOGENE POWERS Record Clerk MARTHA NELSON Awards Manager JEAN ARBUCKLE Chi Alpha Nu Representative SARAH YORK Kappa Delta Sigma Representative
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The Physical Education Majors and Minors Club promotes in-
JAMES RINGSTAFF President
terest in the field of Physical Education. Its program is devised
BARBARA CHANDLER Vice-President
to acquaint more students with the opportunities in this area.
MARY ELLA JOHNSON Secretary
Many of the programs are made more interesting by demonstrations on the trampoline and in tumbling, swimming and other sports.
PEMS
Seated: Tommy Frensley, Imogene Powers, Mary Ella Johnson, Barbara Chandler, Marjorie Fuller, Pat Ferguson. Standing: Boots Kirby, Ray Hogan, James Ringstaff, Coach Griffith, Jerry Vradenburg, Billy Hogan.
PEP CLUB
An effort was made to organize a Pep Club this year. A foundation has been laid and leaders of the club hope to have a working organization complete with a pep band by the beginning of the 1960-61 basketball season. It is with the cooperation of the student body that the functions of the group can be carried out. This year has experienced a good start, thanks to those whose aid and interest have brought forth a smooth-running, well organized group which does much to induce greater pride in Belmont. 95
OFFICERS CLYDE BARKER President BERGEN WHITE Vice-President JESSE CABLER Secretary-Treasurer
OFFICERS
Kappa Omicron is the Belmont Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Membership, which is by invitation only, is limited to those who have shown themselves capable of attaining the highest standards of dramatic art. "To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart; To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold: For this the Tragic Muse first trod the stage."
ALAN PICKRELL President
TOMMY HARRIS Vice-President
-Alexander Pope
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Front Row: Robert Powell, Tommy Harris. Second Row: David Dorris, Linda Lumpkins, Leslie Sue Quinn, Kathryne Highers, Don Choate. Third Row: James Pollard, Barbara Chandler, Lois Schmittou, Rachel Loggins, Judy Poteet, Martha Dale Clark, Alan Pickrell, Mr. J. D. Pugsley.
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The Studio Players make an effort through creative dramatics to offer to the public their interpretation of the ideas of life. This year the group has presented two major productions and a variety of student-directed one-act plays-and through these media the student plays not only the part of able actor but director and interpreter as well. To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was Poetry; He formed and that was Sculpture; He colored it, and that was Painting; He peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama." -Charlotte Cushman
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OFFICERS RACHEL LOGGINS
President DAVID DORRIS Vice-President TOMMY HARRIS
Secretary-Treasurer JUDY POTEET
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The Speech Masters Club is sponsored by the speech departOFFICERS
ment. It stresses debate, but trains for all phases of public speak-
DAVID DORRIS
ing. The department is currently under the direction of Mrs.
President
Evelyn McCulloh. The ideal of the club is to represent Belmont JAMES POLLARD
competitively and socially in every possible interest.
Vice-President MIKE PUGH
"God, all-powerful Creator of nature and Architect of the
Reporter
world, has impressed man with no character so proper to distinMARTHA DRAYER
guish him from other animals, as by the faculty of speech."
Tournament Chairman
-Quintilian
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Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn McCulloh, Lois Schmittou, Kathryne Highers, Rachel Loggins, Charlyne Freeman, David Dorris. Second Row: Tommy Harris, Don Choate, Martha Drayer, Martha Dale Clark. Third Row: Charles Pinegar, John Davis, James Pollard, Melvin Allison. Back Row: Alan Pickrell, Kenneth Murphy.
Seated: Vesta Roberson, Marjorie Fuller, Mrs. Allen, Maidene Jenkins, Mike Pugh. Standing: Tommy Harris, Harold Tidwell.
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The "Belmont Vision" is the college newspaper, published monthly during the school year. Its aim is to inform students of all college activities and events. In addition to local circulation, it is sent to Baptist Colleges, Middle Tennessee high schools and the Alumni of Belmont. Mrs. Clifton J. Allen is faculty advisor for "The Vision" and Marjorie Fuller is editor. The staff is composed of members of the Basic Journalism Class, all of whom serve as reporters. 'Certainly the Age of Writing is the most miraculous of all things man has devised.' -Thomas Carlyle 99
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STAFF MARJORIE FULLER Editor and Business Manager VESTA ANN ROBERSON Associate Editor ALAN PICKRELL Literary Editor CHARLYNE FREEMAN Literary Editor MAIDENE JENKINS Assistant Editor HAROLD TIDWELL Assistant Editor BESSIE PITTS Assistant Editor CHARLIE FENTRESS Assistant Editor KATHRYNE HIGHERS Reporter JUNE WILTSHIRE Reporter LESLIE QUINN Reporter MIKE PUGH Design and Layout TOMMY HARRIS Design and Layout MRS. J.E. LAMBDIN Faculty Advisor MRS. CLIFTON J. ALLEN Faculty Advisor
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Seated, Left to Right: Jeanette Benson, Marjorie Fuller, Helen Kiser, Clint Morgan, Emelyn Redmond. Standing: Catherine Eubank, Martha Nelson, Alan Pickrell, Sarah Matheny, Doris Hall, Arthur Lovell.
T MARJORIE FULLER Business Manager
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HELEN KISER . . . . . . . . . . . Editor CLINT MORGAN . . . . . Assistant Editor CATHERINE EUBANK . Class Editor MARTHA NELSON . . Administration Editor DORIS HALL . . . . Art Editor SARAH MATHENY . . . . . . . . Literary Editor ALAN PICKRELL . . . . Organization Editor JEANETTE BENSON . . ....... Typist EMELYN REDMOND . . . . . . . . Staff Assistant ARTHUR LOVELL.. . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor MARJORIE FULLER . . . Business Manager JIM POLLARD.. . Photographer 100
MRS. ELIZABETH CATE McKNIGHT Faculty Advisor
"Every man meets his Waterloo and this is ours."
"It is impossible to please all the world and one's Editor."
of meeting deadlines caused us no nervousness as each of our psychiatrists will readily verify. Forsaking foolishness, I give credit to a staff who slaved, sacrificed, and served so well. In view of their tireless tailings, these willing workers have truly labored for the laurels they deserve to wear. Nor would I, in giving thanks, fail to extend a special thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight, our faculty advisor. Her devotion and dedication to the publication of the TOWER are not easily expressed by mere words. It has been a privilege for me to have a part in the publication of a yearbook which we all hope will bring you a host of happy hours.
My motto this year has been: When in trouble or in doubt Run in circles Scream and shout. It is with this in mind that I would like to express sincere gratitude to that circle ( the Staff) who have made this yearbook possible. If I may be permitted to scream and shout their praises, I would for lack of fitting phrases, say a simple "thanks" to those who made this transient dream a reality. This was not a task that one alone could tackle, rather it took the combined efforts of ten tired tots, some twenty-odd pounds of coffee, and enough no-doz tablets to unhibernate all the bears in Yellowstone National Park. The duty
EDITOR
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OFFICERS TOMMY HENDRICKSON President DON CAMPBELL Vice-President
The Belmont Glee Club is primarily a male organization, whose membership is selected by audition and is limited to a balanced voicing. A girls' quartet completes the group. Members are busy all year with group tours and short trips to neighboring churches. Quartets from the Glee Club and frequently the entire club, provide special music for chapel periods and other school events.
ROBERT L. POWELL Secretary-Treasurer GLEN SMITH Librarian GERALD RANKIN Wardrobe Chairman DEE WAYNE WHITE Director
"Music the fiercest grief can charm, And Fate's severest rage disarm: Music can soften pain to ease, And make despair and madness please: Our Joys below it can improve, And antedate the bliss above.' -Alexander Pope
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Seated: Barbara White. Front Row: Ronnie Underwood, Larry Jeffrey, Madelyn Clanton, Linda Miller, Elaine Young, Ronald Teague, Conrad Swann. Second Row: Glen Smith, Gerald Rankin, Jere McGarr, Bobby Russell, Albert Turbeville, Don Campbell. Third Row: Bergen White, Don Burnett, Robert Powell, Parker Holder, Gene Rutledge, Tommy Frensley, John Winch. Back Row: Elvis Brandon, Voris Howard, Ronnie Drake, Malcolm Julian, Tommy Hendrickson, Bobby Johnson, Gary Swafford, R. L. Powell.
Front Row: Mr. Dee Wayne White, Joann Newby, Dottie Elder, Nancy Miller, Carolynn Holloway, Jean Arbuckle Gayle Lasater, caroiyn Dye, Jane Bedwel second Row: Lida Lambkins Janice Jones, Anna Lgli clad, Peggy _Hass, Peggs Byars Sarah York. Third Row: Arlene Mayernick, Dorothy Forte, Mary Jean Arp, Martha Drayer Carolyn Clanton Faye ' Stinson, Anna Hatmaker. ' '
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OFFICERS The Belltones is a women's music organization whose membership is selected by audition and is limited to a balanced voicing and blending. Included in it is a women's quartet, which adds variety to the group's program.
PEGGY BYARS
President MARTHA DRAYER
Vice-President ARLENE MAYERNICK
Secretary
The Belltones sing for churches, Baptist conventions, and
ANNA HATMAKER
Treasurer
tours, as well as for chapel and school activities. "God is its author, and not man; He laid the keynote of all harmonies; He planned all perfect combinations, and He made us so that we could hear and understand."
GAYLE LASATER Librarian DOROTHY FORTE Wardrobe Chairman JOANN NEWBY
-J. G. Brainard
Reporter DEE WAYNE WHITE Director
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STUDENT
SPIRIT OF B.S.U. It is prayers on a date ... a boy, a girl, and a Bible. It is fun ... good clean fun ... popcorn on a winter's night. It's energy, enthusiasm ... a game of tennis ... and the smile on the face of the loser.
OFFICERS NANCY WADN
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... . P resident . . . Vice-President
JAMES POLLARD PEGGY BYARS
... Secretary
DOT FORTE ..
Devotional Chairman
DON CHOATE
Enlistment Chairman
GLORIA CASTELOW
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UNION
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LINDA FISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Social Chairman
MYRA AGEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YWA President
It's sorrow and compassion ... from the same capacity for feeling that makes the joy possible. It is a smile for friend and stranger prayer meetings in the dorms for students the girl who dated "Four Eyes" after the others had turned him down. It is a council meeting and "Blest Be The Tie" ... conventions ... thinking frankly and fearlessly about evils. It is "To live is Christ" in the hearts of thousands of American college youth ... It is all this and more ... It is Christ Himself.
EXECUTIVF COUNCIL. Seated: Gloria Castelow, Nancy Wade, Dot Forte. Standing: James Corbin, Peggy Byars, Anne Pitt, Myra Agee, James Pollard.
B. S. U. GREATER COUNCIL Front Row: Jane Bedwell, Alice Lawler, Brenda Kyle, Nedra Holden, Sarah York, Joann Newby, Ann Franklin. Back Row: Arthur Lovell, Marjorie Fuller, Noel Loper, Don Choate, Nancy Miller, Emelyn Redmond, Janice Jones, Clyde Barker, Gayle Lasater, Elvis Brandon, Jean Arbuckle.
"THE SPIRIT OF B.S.U." In the midst of classes Christ we shall proclaim, Lift our fellow students in the Saviour's name; To the church we'll bind them; Show them, life anew, With the strength you give us, Spirit of B.S.U.
FRESHMAN B.S.U. COUNCIL Standing. Left to Right: Frances McMahan, Joyce Parker, Sally Goodman, Margaret Twyford, Beverly Harvill, Nedra Holden, Kenneth Murphy, Jimmie Lou Garrison, Linda Gholdston, Carolyn Songer, Eileen Walden, Peggy Hays, Jere McGarr. Seated: Dottie Elder, Nancy Harvey, Kathryne Highers, Carole Ann Kemp, Peggy Jackson, Carolyn Clanton.
OFFICERS JERE McGARR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President KENNETH MURPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President BEVERLY HARVILL . . . . Secretary NEDRA HOLDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Social Chairman CAROLYNN HOLLOWAY Enlistment MELVIN ALLISON . . . . . . . . . . . . Devotional Chairman KATHRYNE HIGHERS Publicity Chairman MARGARET TWYFORD Mission SALLY GOODMAN........ .. Editor of the Paper PEGGY HAYS ...................President of Y.W.A. DOTTIE ELDER . President of Mission Band RAY JONES ..... President of Ministerial Conference
Valentine Day at Belmont is the occasion for the B.S.U. Sweetheart Banquet.
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OFFICERS
All ministerial studen's at Belmont are eligible for member-
WENDELL KNIGHT President
JOE ELLIOT Vice-President
ERNEST BLAIR Secretary-Treasurer
JOHN DAVIS Program Chairman
GARY SWAFFORD Social Chairman
DON BURNETT Song Leader
ship in the Ministerial Conference. This program is inspirational, in that it affords occasions for worshipping together; practical, in that it studies the problems and challenge of the ministry; social in that it affords opportunities for recreation and fellowship; and personally valuable, because it develops lasting bonds of friendship among men dedicated to a common cause.
GERALD RANKIN Pianist
DR. ROY A. HELTON Faculty Advisor
MINISTERIAL
CONFERENCE
Front Row: Billy Cooper, Dr. Roy A. Helton, Dean Robinson, Bob Jones, Noel Loper, James Wauford, Wendell Knight, Joe Elliot. Back Row: Don Doggett, Hayden Center, Don Burnett, James Corbin, Charles Pinegar, Ray Jones, James Pollard.
Myra Agee, Doris Hall, Mrs. Beachboard, Emelyn Redmond, Kaye Phifer, Catherine Eubank, Marjorie Fuller, Gloria Castelow Alna ruaiak Br«ls Reis, Hate Kier, Oogn Aae, tans"pea@eii, 1eyes Fakvit 'saa Ya Posey fan siiai caison, Aaae Maventa, iivme i i cation. icv«s Parat, iia, woadati, uniaa ffadm, Fgahc«s jeviaK. Carolyn Clanton, Nancy Harvey, Judy Carden, Nancy Miller, Peggy Hayes, Alice Lawler, Janice Jones, Betty Ellis, Carolyn Songer, Martha Nelson.
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Laura Frances Snow Y.W.A. at Belmont was
OFFICERS
organized by Miss Snow, a foreign missionary to Chile.
MYRA AGEE . . . . President MARJORIE FULLER . Vice-President MADELYN CLANTON Secretary-Treasurer EMELYN REDMOND . . Program Chairman JEAN ARBUCKLE . . . . . . Stewardship Chairman BRENDA KYLE . . . . .. . . . Mission Chairman JANE BEDWELL . . . Community Missions KAYE PHIFER . . Literature GLORIA CASTELOW . . . . . . . . . . . Social Chairman ANNA HATMAKER. Music DORIS HALL........Publicity Chairman SARAH YORK Prayer Chairman MRS. BESSIE BEACHBOARD Sponsor MISS SARAH DEAN..... Sponsor
The emphasis of Y.W.A. is on home and foreign missions, and its membership is open to all Belmont women 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." 107
OFFICERS
The Life Service Band is a group of Christian young people on
ELVIS BRANDON President
Belmont campus who have dedicated their lives to the service of the Lord. All of its members are not going to be preachers or
GLORIA CASTELOW Co-President
missionaries; some have chosen business and professional careers. JEAN ARBUCKLE Secretary-Treasurer
All, however, have dedicated themselves to serve the Lord in
DON CHOATE Program Chairman
whatever field they choose.
BOBBY JOHNSON Publicity Chairman
The purpose of the Band is to witness for Christ, both on the
MRS. BESSIE BEACHBOARD Sponsor DR. ROY A. HELTON Faculty Advisor
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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.
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Seated, Left to Right: Don Choate, Gloria Castelow, Elvis Brandon, Anne Pitt, James Corbin, Donna Corbin. Standing, Front Row: Peggy Jackson, Peggy Hays, Jimmie Lou Garrison, Carolyn Songer, Nancy Harvey, Carole Ann Kemp, Anna Hatmaker, Dottie Elder, Helen Kiser, Bill George. Second Row: Carolyn Clanton, Joyce Parker, Linda Gholdston, Sarah Long, Pansy Hicks, Sally Goodman, Linda Tatum, Jean Arbuckle, Barton Barrett, Nancy Miller. Third Row: Jim Pollard, Clyde Barker, Kenneth Murphy, Billy Cooper.
Seated: Elizabeth Johnson, Carol Peacher, Pansy Hicks, Helen Kiser, James Corbin, Dottie Elder, Catherine Eubank, Sarah Long, Sally Goodman. Standing: Linda Lumpkins, Nancy Miller, Donna Corbin, Gary Swafford, Carolyn Swafford, Gayle Lasater, Gloria Castelow.
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The Mission Band is made up of a group of students who have
B A N D OFFICERS GARY SW AFFORD
surrendered their lives for service on the mission field. They endeavor to be servants enlightened with an intelligent and realistic perspective of the task of missions today. An effort is made to
President GLORIA CASTELOW
Vice-President NANCY MILLER
Secretary
obtain an adequate understanding of the Christian faith in order
LINDA LUMPKINS
Music Chairman
to share it in an age of social, political, and religious upheavals. "Tell Ye," the thought for our Mission Emphasis Week this year
GAYLE LASATER
Program Chairman DONNA CORBIN
expresses the desire of each mission volunteer to share the Gospel
Publicity Chairman CATHERINE EUBANK
B.S.U. Representative
with the entire world. 109
Athletics
BASKETBALL
W. C. GRIFFITH Director of Intercollegiate Sports
DR. JAMES E. HELMS Chairman of Faculty Athletic Committee
SEASON'S RECORD Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 60; Rebels 70; Rebels 53; Rebels 87; Rebels 67; Rebels 85; Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 84; Rebels 93; Rebels 81; Rebels 107; Rebels 103; Rebels...... . . . .. . 71; Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 81; Rebels 74; Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 62; Rebels 73; Rebels 104; Rebels 101;
Florence State . . . . . . . . . 70 David Lipscomb 80 A.P.S.C 85 Bethel 85 U.T.M.B. 72 Union 82 Birmingham Southern . . 67 Howard 64 Birmingham Southern . 60 Bethel 96 Lambuth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 David Lipscomb 91 A.P.S.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Florence State 96 U.T.M.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Lambuth 74 Union 87 Howard 82
GEORGE B. KELLY Basketball Coach
CARSON-NEWMAN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 65; Rebels 56;
L.M.U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Carson-Newman 68
V.S.A.C, TOURNAMENT
Rebels. . . . . . . . . . . . 86; Rebels 69; Rebels
Tusculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Tenn. Wesleyan 84
N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT 47; David Lipscomb
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Front Row, Left to Right: Darriel Johnson, Douglas McMahon, Jimmy Ringstaff, Jim Cunningham, Boots_ Kirby, Tommy Frensley, Charlie Fentress. Back Row: Robert Powell, Jerry Vradenburg, Ronnie Sharer, Malcolm Julian, Cliff McClendon, Louis Robeson, Roger Verhoeff, Coach George Kelly.
of their opponents. This type of spirited play led the Rebs to a third place finish in the V.S.A.C. Tournament. By an invitation to the N.A.I.A. Tournament the Blue and Gray faced David Lipscomb, who again proved a thorn in the flesh. Despite this loss the Rebels finished with a creditable 13-11 seasonal record. Leading Belmont were guards Captain James Ringstaff, who made the V.S.A.C. all-tournament team, and Boots Kirby. Lending able support along with Seniors Charlie Fentress, Jerry Vradenburg, and Cliff McClendon was Malcolm Julian, a Junior. Doug McMahon, Louis Robeson, Ronnie Sharer, Irwin Tussey, and Roger Verhoff furnished fine bench strength, a sore spot for Reb teams of the past. Though this team had its ups and downs it certainly proved itself a formidable opponent to all of its competition. This was a team that played together as a team and whose spirit and hustle were a credit to the school. Truly this was a great Belmont basketball team!
In September there were many who believed that the 1960 edition of the Belmont Rebels would be the best the school has fielded in several years. Their faith was justified, for this year's team accomplished what no other Belmont team has done -a second place finish in the VSAC, The Rebs opened the season in December with a second place finish in the Carson-Newman Invitational Tourney. Successive losses to Florence State, David Lipscomb, and Austin Peay were followed by a close win over Bethel. After a loss to U.T.M.B. a win over Union started Belmont on a victory streak that was to extend for six games, quite an accomplishment against tough competition. The streak was ended by David Lipscomb. Losses to Austin Peay and Florence State followed before an earlier defeat was avenged at the expense of U.T.M.B. A loss to Lambuth came before the regular season ended on a happy note with victories over Union and Howard. Proof of the team's potential was shown by the fact that they scored over 100 points a game against four 113
Belmont Takes 3rd Place In Tournament Jerry Vradenburg, making one of his few starts for the Re bs this season, hung up five field goals, Jim Ringstaff four, and Boots Kirby three, along with his jumping-jack rebounding that kept Carson-Newman empty handed. Charlie Fentress scored another three goals and added three straight free throws in the early pull-away. Belmont ran out 37-16 at the half, after which subs played most of the way.
Belmont Blasts Bethel 107 · to 96 Boots Kirby and Jerry Vradenberg came off the Belmont bench to lead the Rebels to a wild 107 to 93 basketball victory over Bethel at the East High gymnasium. Kirby scored 29 points, 15 of them in the first half, when Belmont was forced to fight for its life to stay in contention, and Vradenberg connected for 17. Captain Jimmy Ringstaff took over in the second half, scoring 20 points. He was able to account for only one basket in the initial session. Every point was needed, as Levern Garner, the nation's third leading scorer among small colleges, had a blistering evening, connecting for 38 points, and Paul Newman, a demon on the boards, pushed in 28.
Rebels Clip Lambuth For 6th Straight Belmont College is snowballing along on one of its hottest streaks in the school's basketball history. Monday night the Rebels rolled over Lambuth College, 103-78, picking up their sixth straight win and their seventh in the last eight games. The surging Rebels meet Lipscomb College Thursday night at McQuiddy Gym and it's highly possible the Belmont snowball will be disintegrated. In a December meeting Lipscomb won, 80-70. Against Lambuth the Rebels hit an amazing 48.9 per cent of their shots. Forward Ronnie Sharer, who played his finest game of the season, was the hottest Reb of all. Sharer hit 14 of 19 from the field and finished with 30 points. Captain Jimmy Ringstaff was next with 21. It took a great show of marksmanship by the Rebels to offset the sizzling performances of Lambuth's Bill Henry, brother of former Vanderbilt star Jim Henry.
Rebels Clobber Howard 93-64 Birmingham, Ala.-Belmont College ripped into an inaccurate Howard College basketball team and came away with a one-sided 93-64 victory to even its season record at 5-5. The Rebels posted an 18-point halftime lead behind Charlie Fentress (17) and Jim Ringstaff (10), and the second team played the second half, inflicting even more damage. Louie Robeson, former Cohn High star, canned 15 points in the second frame, hitting seven field goals in 10 tries.
Rebels Rally, Halt UTMB 62-60 In VSAC Belmont College broke a two-game losing string at the expense of the UT Martin Branch Vols, winning a 62 to 60 second-half verdict at East High School. Jerry Vradenburg, who came off the bench to tally 16 points, posted the winning margin with a minute left, after the weststate Vols had tied the score at 58-58, and Boots Kirby put it out of reach at the 40-second mark with two free throws. The Vols missed five free throws, which turned out to be a critical factor in the low-scoring game. Their 17-point guard, Ed Jones, had a bad night, and they were not nearly as sharp a team as when they clipped the Rebels by five points earlier in the season.
Belmont Blasts Win-Starved Birmingham Five Coach George Kelley's Belmont basketball team tasted white meat in the form of win-starved Birmingham Southern and treated itself to an 81 to 60 feast in the East High gymnasium. The Rebels were 6-5 for the season, and had won four in a row. The loss was the 12th for Birmingham, which had won but once. Kelley wasted little time in emptying his bench. His charges zoomed to a 30 to 16 lead with approximately five minutes left in the first half, and he removed all his regulars. For the rest of the game the second string performed, and before it was over Kelley had his 11th and 12th men in the fray. The starters never returned, and there's no way of knowing how many points the red-hot shooting Jimmy Ringstaff might have amassed, had he been allowed to play longer than he did.
Experience Tells In Rebs' Slim Win Over Union, 85-82 caromed off a Belmont player's hands and went out of bounds.
Experience was the difference in Cohn High's gymnasium as Belmont College's basketballers clawed their way to an 85-82 Volunteer State Athletics Conference triumph over Union University.
Union bobbled the throw-in, Belmont grabbed the ball and Boots Kirby drove in for a layup. That gave the Rebs the momentum they needed.
Union rallied from a 34-30 halftime deficit to a 57-50 lead midway in the second half, but couldn't hold it. Belmont fought back to tie the score at 61-61 with eight minutes to play, then took the final lead with only 30 seconds to go on Jim Ringstaff's field goal.
Ringstaff paced the Belmont attack with 21 points, 19 of them in the second half.
Belmont
After working their way to the seven-point lead, Union went into a semi-stall offense. The Bulldogs opened up the area around the free throw lane and drove for the basket only when they had a chance for the cinch twopointer. The strategy worked for a while, but Belmont slowly shaved the advantage, with Ringstaff and Cliff McClendon doing most of the damage. After the Rebs caught up, the lead changed hands intermittently until the final minute of play.
Ringstaff Julian McClendon Shearer Fentress McMahon Kirby
Totals
The possible turning point of the game came with 1:30 left to play. McMahon sank a free throw to cut the Union lead to 80-79, but missed his second shot and the rebound
G 8
1 6
4 7 1 3
30
F 5-8 3-3 2-7 5-5 1-1 7-9 2-2
T 21 5 14 13 15 19 8
25-36 85
Union
G
F
T
Lee Hawkins Arnold Griffin Davis Chilcutt Alexander
3
10-11
16
1-3 0-0 8-8 5-6 0-1 0-1
16 33 2
1 1 2 0
10 9 0 4 2 6
Lynn
2 1
Vaughn
1
4-8
Totals
27
28-38 82 51-85 52-82
0-0
Belmont "*"•• ••"••*•"*••".• .••• • • • "" • • * • • • • • 34 Union .• • * • " * • " " • • "* • • • "..*""* • *" •*"* "*• • • • • 30 117
A
Back Row: Bobby Bradley (Coach), Ray Hogan, Paul McCarter, Jim Crowe, Ervin Tussey, Boots Kirby, Jim Ringstaff, Charlie Fentress, Bill Hamel. Front Row: Don Farrar, Carl Bailey, Herman Knox, Jesse Cabler, Federico Odreman, Tommy Frensley, Bergen White.
B A
s E B A L L
Left to Right: Boots Kirby, Captain; Bobby Bradley, Coach; Carl Bailey, Co-Captain.
With a well-rounded squad composed of veterans and experienced new-comers, Coach Bobby Bradley is leading the Rebels to the best season in Belmont's history. At press time the team is in excellent position to grab the V.S.A.C. title. This sudden rise in fortune might be attributed to excellent play on the part of a determined and spirited team. Lettermen, Captain Boots Kirby, Co-Captain Carl Bailey, Charlie Fentress, Jess Cabler, Bergen White, Herman Knox, Jim Ringstaff, Tommy Frensley, Federico Odreman, Jim Crowe, Ray Hogan and Don Farrar all returned to form the backbone of the club. Paul McCarter, a transfer student, Ervin Tussey and Bill Hamel were the new-comers who have come through in magnificent style. The new hustle and ability to eliminate the mistakes which had been disastrous in previous years carried the team to four straight wins at the first of the season after dropping the first game of a double-header with Howard College. No matter how the remainder of the season goes this Rebel nine will be remembered as one of the finest of all time.
/'\
CHARLIE FENTRESS Center Fielder
BOOTS KIRBY Left Fielder
FEDERICO ODREMAN Right Fielder
JESSE CABLER
HERMAN KNOX
Shortstop
Second Baseman
AR, RAY HOGAN, ERVI
Ii CARL BAILEY Catcher
First Baseman
connects
Ringo's swinging bat is disastrous against Howard players
Carl Bailey's single brings Herman home
Charlie Fentress, center fielder, takes a crack
CHEERLEADERS When the home team is losing And the score is mounting fast When all the fans their leaves have taken Who remains until the last? The Cheerleaders. When the home team is winning And nothing they do goes wrong When not a fan his leave has taken Who raises the victory song? The Cheerleaders.
A-1-1 t-h-e w-a-y B-L-U-E and G-R-A- Y
Left to Right: Nancy Harvey, Carolyn Dye, Imogene Powers, Mary Ella Johnson, Ellen Garrison, Anita Allen.
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y.. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y .. . IS ... OUR ... CRY
We express our appreciation for the fine job done by the cheerleaders who were led by Carolyn Dye, Captain, and Anita Allen, Co-Captain.
Near to the Heart of Your Campus
BELMONT HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 2100 Belmont Blvd., Nashville I2, Tenn.
DR. HAROLD J. PURDY, Pastor Welcomes You Wholeheartedly Christ-Centered Activities Bible Study-Training-Music
WALKER BROTHERS GARAGE
STODDARD'S, INC. Invites you to call
1812!/% 21st Ave. S. (Behind Pet Shop)
CH 2-6561
Students Invited
or Visit
Surety-Bonded Termite Control SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL
128 Sixth Ave., So. for the best in
CALL
0t we 72
Printing
>%
08K!!
Office Supplies
MAM
Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc. 1524 Demonbreun St.
CH 2-6331
And Furniture
McCULLEY'S SHOPPING CENTER Most complete shopping center in East Tennessee 6I5 W. Rockwood Ave. ROCKWOOD, TENN.
Phone EL 4-l 043 L. D. McCULLEY
JUDSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2120 Eighth Ave., S. Congratulations To The Belmont College Seniors HOBART 8. FORD, Pastor
B. H. STIEF
ELI WITT
JEWELRY CO.
Sundries
215-216 6th Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Phone AL 6-1644 Since
1858
SAM DAVIS HOTEL Seventh and Commerce Streets
Fountain Supplies
518 3rd Ave., No.
Best Wishes To Belmont
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Air-Conditioned Guest Rooms Coffee Shop and Banquet Rooms
AAA • AL 6-4673 • AHA
LOCKELAND BAPTIST CHURCH JAMES M. GREGG, Pastor PAUL GRIZ
Two Blocks from Grand Ole Opry Within Easy Walking Distance of Leading Churches, Theaters, Shops
Minister Music and Education
COMPLIMENTS
"'As Near You As Your Phone"
Holly and 16th Sts.
OF
WNAH
CLYDE HALL SERVICE STATION
RADIO STATION
21st & Acklen Ave.
Tune in to Good Listening
Phone CY 1-9592
JARRELL INSURANCE AGENCY 'Insurance ls Our Only Business"
Congratulations Sators COMPLIMENTS OF
2 15-2 16 Stahlman Building
BAPTIST SUNDAY
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
SCHOOL BOARD
THOMAS W. JARRELL
TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
• Davidson Offset Duplicator • Gestetner Mimeograph • Elliot Addressing Machines
OLD HICKORY, TENN.
I 808 Broad Street Phone AL 5-6647 and AL 5-6648
I I 06 Hadley Avenue
Phone TH 7-221 6
Greetings to Seniors Welcome to all LUCI US W. HART, Pastor
Eat
COMPLIMENTS
TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS
OF
ANTHONY
Distributed By
PURE MILK
SCHIELD SPECIALTY CO.
WILDER MOTOR CO.
Better Business Equipment for the Office
Home of Nashville's
Only Safety Lane
CUTTER'S EXCHANGE 126 14th Ave., North
AL5-7661
90 I Demonbreun
AL 5-5661
DUGGER POTATO SERVICE Processor of
Fresh Peeled Potatoes
VILLAGE CLEANERS AND
24 HR. LAUNDRY 2008 Acklen Ave. BR 7-2394
French Fries-Whole Blks.
CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT 221 6th Ave., N. Green Hills Village
WARNER'S Rich Plan of Nashville A Division of
ALEX WARNER & SON, INC. Meats and Fine Foods-Since 1867 Charlotte Ave.
Phone AL 4-7571
Congratulations Graduates
Grandview
Get the best ... Get
Baptist Church 2635 Nolensville Road
JAMES E. HARRIS Pastor
&a&tea TRADE
MARK
COMPLIMENTS OF
MILK-ICE CREAM
SHANNON ELECTRIC CO.
So many more people do!
1527 Demonbreun St.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Inglewood Baptist
Church
SOLD ONLY IN
H. G. HILL STORES 390 l Gallatin Road at Oak St.
J. HAROLD STEPHENS Pastor LEWIS MARTIN
JACK ALEXANDER
Minister of Education
Minister of Music
WOODMONT BAPTIST CHURCH G. ALLEN WEST, JR., Pastor DEAN KAUFMAN, Minister of Education DEE WAYNE WHITE, Minister of Music
'0al dad fa id patronage of "(l tl« good [ads Javas has at ,4wont
COMPLIMENTS OF
JONES T. V. AND APPLIANCES 1605 Clinton Drive GALENA PARK, TEXAS
Anywhere ... anytime ... Coca-Cola is "89 refreshing
·-;' 1~4
•
A z «
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Nashville. Tennessee
Come and feel welcome
WE PREACH CHRIST DR. H. FRANKLIN PASCHALL Pastor MARION L. HAYES
D. NEIL DARNELL
Minister of Education
Minister of Music
ROBERT L. DIXON Minister of Youth and Recreation
Corner of Seventh and Broad, Downtown Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday Worship
9:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M. & 10:50 A.M.
Training Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:15 P.M. Worship
7:30 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE
Make ole' First your church home while in Belmont College
Park Avenue Baptist Church Park Ave. at 44th Ave., No.
REV. A. M. KINLAW Pastor
REV. J. R. AIKEN Minister of Music
"A warm welcome awaits you"
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH I I 00 Lischey DR. W. E. DARBY Pastor
1
Sunday School . .
. 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship .
. 10:55 A.M.
Training Union . . .
6: 15 P.M.
Evening Worship
.
7:30 P.M.
1960 TOWER
Old Hickory Box and
DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY
BENSON PRINTING
Lumber Company
COMPANY
Phone AL 5-2l I 8 NASHVILLE, TENN.
COMPLIMENTS
MeKAY-CAMERON
CO., INC. Hotel, Restaurant, College &
Institutional Equipment-China-
OF
A FRIEND GREETINGS FROM
Glassware-Silver
Immanuel Baptist Church 222 Belle Meade Boulevard
909 5th Ave., S.
Nashville I0, Tenn. GAYE L. MeGLOTHLEN, Pastor CALVIN C. TURPIN, Minister of Music
PUTMAN ELECTRIC CO. "Better Wiring Since 1918' 920 8th Ave., South
Phone AL 5-8176
Compliments of 120 5th Ave., S. . . 3027 West End Ave.
. AL 6-1 184 . CY 1-9463
1810 21st Ave., S. 3904 Hillsboro Rd ...
y
Home Pick-Up and Delivery
PLAN YOUR LIFE SECURITY WITH
Citean? Casualtg
6
Sgf \-Zawanee Cnpany o} & see
Core?son
Founded 1903
Lt, guIltoto DuoLtY JR,, PaEsioiN?
HOME O~ICE: NASHYILLR
Thrift. The Cornerstone
Green Hills
222 6th Ave., North
Welcome To Fine Food • B&W Cafeterias Live in air that's FRESH as all outdoors
A
NATURAL
2 6 %5 FRESH-AIR CONDITIONING
GALLATIN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 4809 Gallatin Road
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sunday School
. .
.
.
. . .
Morning Worship . . . .
. .
W. W. HARRISON, Pastor Air Conditioned
9:45 . I I :00
Training Union. .... . ...
6:30
Evening Worship
7:30
. .
. .
. .
.
Fl ELDS HATHORN. Minister of Music
Church Office-Phone CA 8-380 I We invite you to worship with us.
I