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The Tower, 1960-1961, Belmont College

Page 1

THE •

CATHERINE EUBANK. Editor-in-Chief

e e

RANDALL CLAYBORNE, Assistant Editor MAIDENE JENKINS. Business Manager

•

MRS. ELIZABETH CATE M&KNIGHT, Faculty Advisor


TO THE CLASSES YOU ATTEND


OF LEARNING 'I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come.' -Lincoln

This Spirit of Learning prevails at Belmont in each class of study. It is a spirit of wanting to know and of 'willingness to find the answers.' Each class becomes an occasion for intelligent discussion on many varied subjects. Whether it is in Literature or Philosophy, Calculus or Chemistry, Psychology or Biology; this Spirit of Learning envelopes each student in the class. Why do you study? Is it to prepare yourselves for future endeavors so that you may use your knowledge to the best advantage? As Pope once said: 'Learning is like mercury! one of the most powerful and excellent things in the world in skillful hands; in the unskillful, the most mischievous." 11

11


TO THE PEOPLE YOU

11

Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends for it is one of God's best gifts.'

I

-Thomas Hughes

This Spirit of Friendliness is, indeed, one of God's greatest gifts to Belmont. It is a spirit of interest in the people you meet, a spirit of companionship with those around you, a spirit of cheerfulness and of laughter with others, a spirit of concern for those you meet day after day. Whether you are in class, at a ball game, at a club meeting, or in the dorm; you will always feel this Spirit of Friendliness at Belmont. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating whatever is noble in another. This spirit will always remain at Belmont if you will simply remember this beautiful hintSaid Mrs. Browning! the poet, to Charles Kingsley, the novelist, 'What is the secret of your life? Tel I me, that I may make mine beautiful also.' Thinking a moment, the beloved old author replied, "I had a friend."


MEET

OF FRIENDLINESS

7


TO THE CHURCH YOU

ml· l t

ii

I.I


ATTEND

OF REVERENCE

'God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. -John 4:24 11

This Spirit of Reverence is a part of each student at Belmont. The different churches you attend throughout the city can feel this spirit; and also, the college campus, the chapel programs, and the classes give evidence of such a spirit. It is hard to define; yet you know it is there because you feel it inside, and you see it experienced by others. Love, faith, and adoration enter into this feeling which is manifested in the entire student body. Those who visit the campus along with those who are a part of Belmont have said many times when expressing their opinions about the school that it was the ''Christian atmosphere' which impressed them most. 'Creation and revelation, art and science, song and story, learning and genius, and all earthly rulers reach their noblest heights when they bend in lowliest reverence at the feet of Jesus Christ.' -McArthur


TO

WORK

TOGETHER

10

WITH


Edward Bok has given a recipe for success in ife. 'First-What does success mean? It is the doing well of whatever you do in whatever position you are. Second-What is the price of success? It is hard work, patience, and a few sacrifices." This Spirit of Success and Accomplishment involves everyone at Belmont for it is a cooperative goal. You, the students, must work together to arrive at your goal. which should be a satisfying success. Yes, hard work is essential in your task because you must 'work first and then rest' as John Ruskin has said. Aspiration, also, is involved because you must set your aims high before you will be satisfied with success in your endeavors. Success is possible in all areas of life, but you must always remember to Aim High for 'Success lies, not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing forward. sure of achieveM#nent here, or if not here, hereafter.' -R. F. Horton

OF SUCCESS AND ACCOMPLISHMENT


TO LIVE


TOGETHER WITH

We may call it by this name, or call it by that-''teamwork' or 'cooperation'; together we stand, by ourselves we fall flat. Whatever we do, or whatever we plan-we can't stand alone, even the best of us. A Spirit of Harmony rings out at Belmont whether it involves the ball team as they play their best, the glee club as they sing for their school, or a committee as they plan for Homecoming. Wherever two or more people are gathered, there you can see the harmony of individual minds and hearts at work. Belmont knows that discord can only bring unhappiness, while cooperation and teamwork yield rich dividends. Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole.

OF HARMONY


WE BELIEVE IN THE BELMONT SPIRIT

WE LIVE IT

WE LOVE IT

MAY IT NEVER DIE


• e

DR. HERBERT C. GABHART A man we have grown to admire in the two years he has been at Belmont, Dr. Gabhart has led this college to great achievement. The following excerpt from the address delivered by Dr. Gabhart on the day of his inauguration as the second president of Belmont College expresses both the purpose and the ideal of this Christian gentleman. "Ours is the task to foster growth and development along spiritual and intellectual lines ... to train young life to think with hearts in which the love of mankind dwells as naturally and as powerfully as the love of God inhabits the world.' To his character and dedication. in which we find the embodiment of these ideals and purposes, we pay tribute.

Our Beloved "First Family": Dr. and Mrs. Gabhart, Diana, Jo Ellen, and Betty Faye.


b

DR. HERBERT C. GABHART, President


CONTENTS

19

FEATURES

35

SOCIETIES

45

0RGANIZATIONS

75

ATHLETICS

89

A D M I N I S TR A T I O N

97

CLASSES


Homecoming Queen

Mr. & Miss

B.S.U.

Belmont

Sweethearts

FEATURES

May Queen


Cada« Cadle MISS BELMONT


Ka U"adau.ad BELMONT

. ! i l

i


Kappa Delta Sigma Nominee

1 NOMINEES FOR MR.

Kappa Delta Sigma Nominee


Philathian Nominee

I

« __,_•-

8%

.

AND MISS BELMONT

(lien Smuli Chi Alpha Nu Nomineo


'haogene

["a

Phi Nu Sigma Nominee

NOMINEES

Phi Nu Sigma Nominee


MARY ELLEN JOHNSON

THEODORE "BOOTS" KIRBY

WHO'S WHO

CATHERINE EUBANK

BERGEN WHITE


MADELYN CLANTON

RANDALL CLAYBORNE

I

I

I

WHO'S WHO

NORETA BOWERS

MALCOLM JULIAN 26


ALICE LAWLER

CLYOE BARKER

WHO'S WHO

DORIS HALL

JIMMY LO 27


Eta Ung ■ HOMECOMING QUEEN


HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS AND ESCORTS

Left to right: Emelyn Redmond, escort, Eugene Lunn: Brenda Kyle, escort, Nick Clemmer: Elaine Young, escort. Bergen White; Judith Walston, escort, Terrence Cooksey; Marty Beedles, escort, Bill Hamel.


57.ha 4 57..4% ■ MAY

QUEEN


MAY QUEEN COURT

From Left to Right: Row I: Judy Walston, Linda Miller; Row 2: Elaine Young, Brenda Kyle, Marty Beedles: Row 3: Emelyn Redmond, Ann Franklin.

I


Rlt Cafful "Ad Caty Same B.S.U. SWEETHEARTS


B.S.U. COURT

Left to right: Brenda Kyle, Larry Jeffrey, Carolyn Songer, Bill Griffith, Sarah York, Don Choate.

33


Sophomore Favorites PEGGY HAYS and JIMMY SHANNON

Freshman favorites MARTY BEEDLES and DANNY ALLEN

CLASS FAVORITES

Junior Favorites EMELYN REDMOND and BARTON BARRETT

Senior favorites MARY ELLA JOHNSON and GLEN SMITH

34


Kappa President

Phi Nu President

Xan President

Philathian President

Ill

III1I,

SOCIETIES


CHI ALPHA NU The Chi Alpha Nu Society has as its obied and purpose to develop friendship among the women on the campus, to practice truth, to present a spirit of graciousness, to exercise self-control, to create a wholesome Christian social life for each member of the society, and to uphold the high spiritual ideals of Belmont College. '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 a good year. The influences of this society are deeprooted and far-reaching. The parties for the orphans, the slumber party, the week-end party, and the annual Rush Party, "Dinner at Be Imo n t have each been a pa rt of th is gre at ye a r. 11

1


From left to right: Ann Franklin, Nancy Harvey, Mary Ella Johnson, Carolynn Holloway, Linda Gholdston, Catherine Eubank, Jean Arbuckle, Mary Nell Lawler.

..

First Row: Jean Arbuckle, Linda Arbuckle, Kitty Bain, Sharon Bone, Kay Butler, Jane Carlton, Barbara Car-

.

.

men, Martha Carter.

OFFICERS Second Row: Madelyn Clanton, Nancy Clason, Donna Corbin, Betty Ellis, Jeanette Ellison, Catherine Eubank,

Third Row: Linda Goldston, Donna Green, Anna HatCarolyn

Holloway,

. . . President

MARY ELLA JOHNSON

. Vice-President

.

. Secretary

CAROLE ANN KEMP

. Treasurer

JEAN ARBUCKLE

. Chaplain

ANN FRANKLIN

Dot Smith, Ann Franklin.

maker,

CATHERINE EUBANK

Sarah

Hopkins,

Beverly

Humphrey, Beth Hunt, Jean Jenkins.

.

LINDA GHOLDSTON

Intramural Director

NANCY MILLER ..

. . Director of Properties

MARY NELL LAWLER

.. Pledge Mistress

NANCY HARVEY . .

. Di rector of Publicity

CAROLYNN HOLLOWAY

. Social Chairman

MRS. PEGGY CLARK ..

. . . . . Sponsor

Fourth Row: Mary Ella Johnson, Linda Keller, Carol Kemp, Gayle Lasater, Mary Nell Lawler, Freddie Jo Liles, Sarah Long, Linda Lumpkins.

Fifth Row: Lucinda Miller, Edna Mitchell, Joyce Montgomery, Sandra Owens, Elizabeth Pierce, Dora Poff, Mary Betty Powers, Barbara Jo Pulley.

Sixth Row: Carolyn Songer, Susie Still, Janice Carolyn Swafford, Cokey Walters, Brenda Wells.

..

..

.

.

.

.. .


PHILATHIAN 11

Clasped hands and pure hearts mold lasting friend-

ships

11

iS the motto of the Philathians. This spirit has

been exemplified in the co-operative efforts of the society in sponsoring the parties and in promoting the spirit of Belmont. The Philathian Society began a busy year with a Western style rush party, which 'roped in' many new members. Throughout the year their social events were highlights for the entire campus.


OFFICERS RONNIE UNDERWOOD CLYDE BARKER .

. Vice-President

ROBERT POWELL

. Secretary

JERE MeGARR

. Treasurer

BILL GEORGE .

. Chaplain

JOHNNY SINGLETON

Intramural Director

STANLEY HOLTMAN .

. Publicity Director

DON CHOATE DAVID LASATER Left to right: Don Choate, Ronnie Underwood, David Lasater, Johnny Singleton, Clyde Barker, Stanley Holtman, Bobby Johnson, Jere M cGarr.

First Row: Clyde Barker, Barton Barrett, Elvis Brandon, Charlie

Butler,

Don

Choate,

David

Coleman,

Jim

Freeman,

Bill

Corbin.

Second

Row: Glenn

Dunnavant,

Bob

George, Bill Griffith. David Harrison, Tommy Henderickson, Milton Hicks.

Third Row: Stanley Holtman, Ray Jones, David Lasater, Murray

Mathis,

Jere

McGarr,

Roy

Moncrief,

Billy

Moorefield.

Fourth Row: Kenneth Murphy, Bob Powell, Glen Smith, Earl Tatum, Ronnie Teague, Ronnie Underwood, Walter Warren.

. President

Social Chairman . Custodian

DR. WILLIAM HYDEN

. Sponsor

PARKER HOLDER . .

Sponsor


KAPPA DELTA SIGMA The Kappa Delta Sigma 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. The year began with the rush party and formal and informal initiation followed by many other social activities throughout the year.

40


OFFICERS EMELYN REDMOND

. . . President

JANICE JONES

. Vice-President

ALICE LAWLER

. Secretary

ROBBIE TRAVIS

. Treasurer

SARAH YORK

. Intramural Director

GOLDIE SUMMERS

. . Pledge Mistress

ELAINE YOUNG Right to left: Robbie Travis, Goldie Summers, Janice Jones Imogene Powers, Emelyn Redmond, Sarah York, Doris Hall, Alice Lawler, Brenda Kyle, Elaine Young. I

First Row: Marty Beedles, Barbara Blackburn, Carol Blackwelder, Peggy Boyd, Dot Brown, Wanda Buckner, Carolyn Burton, Gwen Daniels, Faye Davis, Joy Davis.

Second Row: Elaine Dorris,

Rachel Dorris, Martha Drayer, Janice Dyer, Jinny Evans, Judy Frank, Sally Goodman, Doris Hall, Beverly Harvill, Libby Hawkins.

Third Row: Peggy Hays, Linda Hill, Elizabeth Hines! Sharon Hudspeth, Janice Jones, Linda Jones, Brenda Kyle, Alice Lawler, Jackie Martin, Reba Martin.

Fourth Row: Betty Maynerick, Geraldine Mayhugh, Priscilla McFarland, Gladys Meigs, Linda Miller, Donna Morehead. Patricia Owen, Joyce Parker, Nancy Plotts, Imogene Powers.

Fifth

Row:

Emelyn

Redmond,

Jean

Rudd,

Sharon

Schultz, Jolyn Seawright, Ruth Sharon, Bettye Shofner, Mary Slayden, Annette Smith, Goldie Summers, Ann Todd.

Sixth Row: Robbie Travis, Margaret Twyford, Margaret Walker, Judy Walston, Linda Wiley, Judy Wright, Mary Nell York, Sarah York, Elaine Young, Elaine Youngblood. 41

. Chaplain

IMOGENE POWERS

. . . . . . . . . Publicity Director

BRENDA KYLE

..... Hostess

DORIS HALL

. Social Chairman

MISS FRIEDA FERGUSON

. Sponsor

DR. JEANNE RUTHERFORD

. Sponsor


PHI NU SIGMA Phi Nu Sigma Men's Society purposes to, promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the tradition 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. Throughout the year the Phi

Nu

Society has im-

proved campus life with their numerous parties and social activities.


OFFICERS RAN DALL CLAY BO R N E

.

JIM CROWE .

. President Vice-President

BILL HAMEL

. Secretary

JOE TAYLOR

. Treasurer

LARRY JEFFREY . BERGEN WHITE

. Intramural Direc'.or

NICK CLEMMER

... Pledge Masler

TERRANCE COOKSEY

.

.

GEORGE LITCH Fl ELD From left to right: Joe Taylor, Bill Hamel, Randall Clayborne, Nick Clemmer, Roger Verhoeff, Terrance Cooksey, Billy Empson, Larry Jeffrey.

. Social Chairman

BILL EMPSON

. Custodian . Sponsor

MR. SCOTT

. Sponsor

First Row: Danny Allen, Billy Bandy, Wes Barrows, Jerry

Brewington! George Carneal, Randall Clayborne, Nick Clemmer.

Second Row: Terrance Cooksey, Jim Ferguson Tommy Foster, Glenn Grossman, Bill Hamel, Wayne Harkreader, Larry Huddleston.

Third Row: Larry Jeffrey, Malcolm Julian, Lansing King, Kirby,

. Publicity Director

MR. O'NEAL

ROGER VERHOEFF

'Boots"

Chaplain

Hughes MeClardy, Woody Odum,

Danny Ray.

Fourth Row: Joe Taylor, Billy Walker, Bergen White, Bob Worthy. 43

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. Sergeant at Arms


Find that penny, freshman!

Looks like you have had experience, Clay!

Congratulations, Alice!

Man, What a show! Could it be I Q:QQ a.m. Thursday?


TOWER Editor

B.S.U. President

VISION Editor

S.G.A. President

ORGANIZATIONS

.·] I


THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government Association exists for the purpose of co-ordinating

all campus activities and

sponsoring activities relevant to the entire student body. It serves as a link of communication between students, and faculty and administration. The Association Legislative

and

Council functions

a

is composed of an Judicial in

an

Council.

Executive, a

The

administrative

Executive

capacity

in

cooperation with the office of the Dean of Students. The Legislative Council proposes new laws deemed necessary for effective

campus living. The Judicial

Council interprets the laws of the Association. Service on a council of the S.G.A. gives students an excellent opportunity to develop effective leadership

ability.

Chief Justice David Dorris suggests action

GLEN SMITH President

46


Executive Council, from left to right: Glen Smith, Madelyn Clanton, Emelyn Redman, Carolyn Songer, Gloria Castelow, Ronnie Underwood.

Judicial Council, from left to right: Row one: Sarah York, Donna Morehead. Row two: Bob Freeman, John Drayer, David Dorris.


WOMEN'S DOMITORY COUNCIL

The Women's Dormitory Council. headed by Miss Sarah Dean, acts as the governing body of the Association I

I

of Women's

Residence

Halls.

Elected

by the

dormitory residents, the Council acts upon democratic

I

principles in seeking to promote the Christian and educational ideals of the college.

11

"Now Judy, you knew the rules.

From left to right, first row: Margaret Twyford, Fire Marshall; Mary Nell Lawler, Second Floor Representative; Carolyn Songer, Treasurer. Second row: Peggy Hays, Second Floor Representative; Mrs. Bessie Beachboard; Madelyn Clanton, President. Third row: Miss Sarah Dean; Emelyn Redmond, Vice President; Sarah York, Third Floor Representative. Fourth row: Janice Jones, Secretary; Sally Goodman, First Floor Representative. :'}

I

Ii


MEN'S DOMITORY COUNCIL

OFFICERS NICK CLEMMER

...

RANDALL CLAYBORNE MURRAY

MATHIS

. .

. President

. Vice-President . Secretary

..

. Chaplain

DONALD CHOATE

Fire Marshall

MILTON HICKS

Bobby Johnson, Milton Hicks, Randall


S. N. E. A. OFFICERS

The Belmont Chapter of the Student National Education Association

is the professional association

for

NORETA BOWERS

.

CATHERINE EUBANK

. Vice-President

college students preparing to teach. The Student N EA

Secret ary-Treasurer

provides opportunities for its members to develop

ROBBII E TRAVIS

.

. President

BETTY MAYERNICK

.

DR. WIMPEY

. Faculty Sponsor

MRS. BARRY

. Faculty Counsellor

.

.

. Reporter

personal growth and professional competencies; supplies opportunities for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession; and provides experiences which deepen the interest of capable students in a teaching career.

From left to right, first row: Noreta Bowers, Bettye Ann Shofner, Ann Franklin, Ronnie Underwood I Robbie Travis, Alice Lawler, Brenda Kyle, Cokey Walters. Second row: Betty Mayernick, Freddie Jo Liles, Betty Ellis, Jeanette Ellison, Janice Stinson, Mary Slayden, Elaine Young. Third row: Libby Hawk.ns, Billie Register, Linda Lumpkins, Bererly Harvill, Gayle Coleman, Jolyn Seawright, Beverly Humphrey. Fourth row: Catherine Eubank, Emelyn Redmond, Madelyn Clanton, Margaret Twyford.


EPLISON HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS

The Epsilon Honor Society is an organization whose purpose is to foster a spirit of devotion to study and NORETA BOWERS

. . . . President

to scholarly ideals among its members, and to radiate these ideals to others of this college. Membership is

DON CHOATE

..

. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer

based upon a 2.5 scholastic average accumulated from

EMELYN REDMOND

the student's entrance into Belmont through the quarter

MARY KIRK SLAYDEN

just preceding his election to the society.

DR. DUNCAN

. .

.

. .

. ..

.

. . Reporter Sponsor

Election to the Epsilon Honor Society is one of the highest scholastic honors a student can receive. "For wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared with it.' Proverbs 8: I I

From left to right, first row: Mary Slayden, Carolyn Songer, Emeyn Redmond, Noreta Bowers, Dr. Ivar Lou Duncan. Second row: Don Choate, David Lasater, Tommy Harris.


WORDSAITH'S SOCIETY The Wordsmith Society was organized to promote the creativity of Belmont students. Members gather twice monthly for a dinner meeting at which they present their work to the group for discussion and constructive criticism. Types of work presented include book reviews, prose, poetry, and play writing; original music, painting, and sculpture. The Wordsmiths also encourage creativity in high school students of the Nashville area through their annual WORDFEST, held on Belmont's campus each winter. Young writers are given a chance to have their work evaluated and to hear outstanding men and women in the literary field. I I

OFFICERS Judi Poteet presides over annual Wordfest

From Left to Right: Clyde Watkins, Ken Caldwell, Dr. Duncan, Douglas Williams, Judi Poteet.

JUDI POTEET ...

. . . President

KATHRYNE PUGH

. Vice-President

TOMMY HARRIS

.

.

. Secretary

DR. DUNCAN

. Co-Sponsor

MRS. CHANEY

Co-Sponsor


CIRCLE "K' CLUB Circle K is one of Belmont's newest organizations. 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 promote good fellowship and high scholarship, to provide an opportunity for leadership training in service, and to encourage participation in group activities. The aim of Circle K this year has been to promote good citizenship. Among its many projects, Circle K has presented an American flag to the school, and has been in charge of the flag-raising detail.

OFFICERS Bl LL GRIFFITH

. . . .

JERRY BREWINGTON

.

. President

From Left to Right: Don Choate, Tommy Foster, Bill Griffith, Jerry Brewington.

. Vice-President . Secretary

TOMMY FOSTER DON CHOATE

.

.

. Treasurer

From Left to Right, First Row: Bill George, Tommy Foster. Second Row: Don Choate, Jerry Brewington, Jere McGarr, Bill Griffith. Third Row: Harry Lawson, Nick Clemmer, Oliver Gillespie, Standey Holtman.


FRENCH CLUB

From left to right, first row: Mrs. Claire L. Wade, Kay Butler, Brenda Kyle, Kay Phifer, Joyce Parker. Second row: Earl Tatum, Gayle Coleman, Judy Wright, Elaine Young. Third row: Tommy Henderickson, James Coleman, Craige Steele, Gene Rutledge.

CLASSICAL CLUB

From left to right: George Hill, Tom Harris, Gerald Rankin, Donna Morehead Maidens Jenkins, Franklin Harkins, Ernest Blair, Ronald Teague, Mrs. Elizabeth Cate McKnight. 1

54


SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS

The purpose of the Spanish Club is to stimulate informal use of the Spanish language and to increase interest in and knowledge of Spanish and Latin Amer-

. President

CLARA WALTERS

. Vice-President

STANLEY HOLTMAN

ican customs and cultures. The monthly meetings are

ANNA HATMAKER

highlighted by interesting speakers, slides, films and

GOLDIE SUMMERS

. Secretary-Treasurer .

.

.

. . .

. .

.

.

.

. Reporter

group activities. The Spanish Club presented a chapel program in honor of Pan American Day, April I4. A Spanish-style 'refresco' climaxes the yearly activities.

From left to right, first row: Mary Nell Lawler, Madelyn Clanton, Gayle Lasater, Cokey Walters, Anna Hatmaker, Carol Ann Kemp. Jean Jenkins, Freddie Jo Liles, Robbie Travis, Sarah Long, Miss Martha M. Graves. Second row: Robert Freeman, Caro! Blackwelder, Sharon Bone, Virginia Matthews, Sharon Hudspeth, Betty Ellis, Jeanette Ellison, Nancy Harvey, Kathryne Pugh. Third row:

William Pruitt, Elizabeth Johnson, Jackie Martin, Gwen Daniels, Barbara Carmen, Sarah Hopkins, Don Choate, Linda Lumpkins, Sue Henley, Annette Smith, Goldie Summers, Sally Goodman. Fourth row: William Crawford, J. T. Lawler, Kitty Bain, Vesta Roberson, Jim Wooten, Nelson Schumaker, Stanley Holtman, Nick Clemmer, Rick Bowles.


HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS

The Belmont Home Economics Club. an affiliate of

. . . President ALICE LAWLER . Vice-President JANICE DYER . . . Secretary ROBBIE TRAVIS . . . Treasurer CAROLYN BURTON . Activities Chairman JEANETTE ELLISON FAY DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Program Chairman BARBARA PULLEY . . . . Reporter GLADYS M El GS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parliamentarian MISS ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor

the American Home Economics Association, is made up of girls who are minoring in Home Economics or of anyone who is interested in this field. The purposes of the club are: I. To further interest in Home Economics. 2. To give leadership experience in the Field. 3. To help prepare for the professional responsibilities each will have as a home economist. 4. To develop appreciation and anticipation for homemaking as a career. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To provide sugar and spice through social

activities.

From left to right, first row: Alice Lawler, Hilda Sadler, Robbie Travis. Second row: Sarah Long, Janice Dyer, Carolyn Burton, Barbara Jo Pulley, Miss Cornolia Rogers. Third row: Linda Arbuckle, Sue Ann Still, Faye Davis, Gladys Meigs.


PEMS "To use leisure intelligently and profitably is the final test of civilization.' -JAY B. NASH

PEMS is an organization devised by Physical Education Majors and Minors to acquaint more students with opportunities in this area. The main purpose of this club is to promote and enrich the program of the Physical Education department. It strives to teach the individual that what he learns about himself, others, and life while at a playground or recreation center is vastly more important than the activities in which he participates. ''To think, to feel, to express and enjoy to the utmost' is the motto of the PEMS.

Nick demonstrates trampoline tricks to club members

From left to right, first row: Bob Freeman, Mary Ella Johnson. Second row: Elizabeth Pierce, Woody Odum, Dora Poff, James Nollner, Beverly Humphrey, Paul McCarter.


WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BOARD An intramural program for all Belmont women is

OFFICERS JAN ICE JON ES

.

. .

.

MARY NELL LAWLER DORIS HALL

.

.

.

. President

provided through the Women's Intramural Board. Team

Vice-President

and individual sports are included, and achievement is

.

based on a point system. At the end of the year the

.

.

GOLDIE SUMMERS

.

.

MARY ELLA JOHNSON

.

. Secretary

..... Publicity

girl and club receiving the highest total points win

. Awards Manager

the trophy for the year. Sports included and governed

Hostess

CAROLE ANN KEMP

. Record Clerk

JOYCE PARKER LINDA GHOLDSTON

Xan Representative

IMOGENE POWERS

Kappa Representativo

NELDA McGREW ELIZABETH

Pl ERCE

.

.

. Nurses

1

Rep rese ntativo

Freshman Representative

From left to right: Linda Gholdston, Joyce Parker, Imogene Powers, Janice Jones, Doris Hall, Mary Nell Lawler, Goldie Summers.

by the Women's Intramural Board are tennis, horseshoes, ping-pong, swimming, volleyball, hockey, bowling, basketball, archery, badminton, and softball.


ALPHA PSI OMEGA Kappa Omicron is the Belmont Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. Membership, which is by invitation only, is limited to those who have shown that they are capable of attaining the highest standards in dramatic arts. 'To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To ra ise the genius a n d to mend the hea rt; To make man kind, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold; For th is the Tragic Muse first trod the stage." -Alexander Pope I

OFFICERS TOM HARRIS . NOEL LOPER .

.

RACHEL LOGGINS..........

Wardrobe Mistress

. Grand Director Stage Manager

From left to right: Don Choate, Judi Poteet, Noel Loper, Linda

Lumpkins.


STUDIO PLAYERS

OFFICERS . . . President JUDI POTEET . . Vice-President NOEL LOPER . . . . Secretary DON CHOATE MRS. IZARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor

The Studio Players is an organization of student.s who are interested in drama. Each year the Players work in conjunction with the Drama Department to produce two major productions and several one-act plays. Membership in Studio Players is obtained by participating in production either by acting or by doing back-stage work. Points are given on the basis of the importance of the job to the play, and the skill of the worker. When a person has earned fifteen points, he is invited to join Studio Players.

From left to right: Tom Harris, Don Choate, Judi Poteet, Noel

Loper, Clyde Barker.


SPEECH MASTERS The Speech Masters Club, currently under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn MeCulloh, is sponsored by the speech department. The ideal of the club is to represent Belmont competitively and socially in every possible interest. Speech Masters stress debate but also train for all phases of public speaking.

OFFICERS MICHAEL PUGH . . . . . President TOM HARRIS . Vice-President KATHRYNE HIGHERS PUGH Secretary MARTHA DRAYER . . . . Reporter MARTHA DALE PHILLI PS . ··.Tournament Chairman

"God, all-powerful creator of nature and architect of the world, has impressed men with no character so proper to distinguish him from other animals, as by the faculty of speech." -Quintilian

From left to right, first row: Don Choate, Noel Loper, Mike Pugh, Kathryne Pugh, Bettye Ann Shofner, Rachel Dorris, David Dorris, Mrs. Evelyn B. MeCulloh, Charles Pinegar. Second row: Barton Barrett, David Coleman, Tom Harris, Sue Ann Still. Third row:

Ken Murphy, Bill Griffith, Jerry Brewington, Peggy Hays, Joyce Parker, Ronnie Drake, Eddie Brady. Fourth row: Virgil Capellan, James Rigsby, Clyde Barker, George Carneal, Ray Jones, Milton Hicks, James Tisdel, Murray Mathis.


CATHERINE EUBANK

MAID ENE JENKINS

Editor

Business Manager

THE 1961 TOWER CATHERINE EUBANK . . . . . . . . Editor RANDALL CLAYBORNE . . . . . . Assistant Editor Bl LL GRIFFITH . . . . . . . . . . . . Class Editor BOBBY JOHNSON . . . . . Assistant Class Editor JEAN ARBUCKLE Administration Editor ELVIS BRANDON Assistant Administration Editor DORIS HALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Art Editor NORETA BOWERS. . . . . . .. . Literary Editor MARY NELL LAWLER . . Organization Editor LUCINDA MILLER and SANDRA OWENS.. . . . . Typists MARY ELLA JOHNSON Sports Editor CLYDE BARKER . . . . Assistant Sports Editor MAIDENE JENKINS. Business Manager KENT WASH BU RN . . . . . Photographer

Hundreds of man hours have gone to make this, The 1961 TOWER, possible. These hours were given unselfishly by the members of this year's staff. Each has worked untiringly and without complaint to make this yearbook yours. This was not a

job that one

individual could do alone-it took the efforts of each of these people doing a part at the right time, willing to give up studies and pleasure to make this volume complete. There were times when we said it could not be done, but then worked a little harder and the seemingly impossible became a reality. I cannot hope to repay this staff; I cannot even thank them appropriately for the dedication and the work they have done, nor could I begin to thank our faculty

advisor,

Mrs.

Elizabeth

McKnight,

for

her

tireless effort and unending devotion. I can only say 'Thank you' to everyone. It has been a privilege for me to have been a small part of your 1961 TOWER.

THE EDITOR 62


RANDALL CLAYBORNE

MARY NELL LAWLER

DORIS HALL

Assistant Editor

Oganizat.onal Editor

Art Editor

JANICE DYER

BILL GRIFFITH

MARY ELLA JOHNSON

Feature Editor

Class Editor

JEAN ARBUCKLE and EVIS BRANDON Faculty Editors

Sports Editor

SANDRA OWENS and LUCINDA MILLER Typists


BELMONT VISION The Belmont Vision is the college newspaper which is published monthly during the school year. It is a source of news and information for the school and gives students practical experience in collecting, writing, and putting news in print. Positions on the staff are open to all students. The editor, selected by the faculty publications committee and approved by the Student Government Association, receives the $ I 00 Jerry E. Lambdin Memorial Scholarship. Mr. James T. Leeson, Jr., journalism instructor, is the faculty advisor.

OFFICERS

From left to right: Bergen White, Dorris Hall, Martha Drayer, Jean Jenkins, Don Choate.

From left to right, first row: Goldie Summers, Martha Drayer, Dora Poff. Second row: Gladys Meigs, Linda Wiley, Margaret Walker, Judy Frank, Faye Davis, Beth Hunt, Jean Jenkins, Dorris Hall. Third row: Jerry Brewington, Don Choate, Jim Pauley, Jim Hayner, Bergen White, Doug Williams, Mr. J. T. Leason.

MARTHA E. DRAYER Editor MARGARET WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor DOUG WILLIAMS Business Manager ROBERT W. POWELL . Feature Editor DORIS HALL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Club Editor JEAN JENKINS . . . . . . . . . . .. Class Editor BOB JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Editor BERGEN WHITE . . . Sports Editor GOLDIE SUMMERS . Women's Intramural KENT WASH BU RN . Photographer GLADYS MEIGS. Reporter DORA POFF . Reporter BETH HU NT . . Re porter LINDA WILEY . Reporter


BELMONT GLEE CLUB OFFICERS

The Belmont Glee Club is primarily a male organization whose membership is selected by audition and

GLEN SMITH

is limited to a balanced voicing. A girls' quartet

GERALD

completes the group.

JAMES NASH

Members are busy all year with group tours and

...

RANKIN

TOMMY HENDRICKSON

esident

. Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Librarian

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.

PAUL YARNELL . . . . Wardrobe Chairman From left to right. first row: Elaine Young, Linda Miller, Madelyn Clanton. Second row: Mr. Dee Wayne White, Harold Garrett, Glen Smith, Bergen White, Ronnie Drake, Ronald Teague, Don Choate, Ronald Underwood. Third row: Bobby Russell! Paul Varnell, J. T. Lawler, Gerald Rankin, Don Eads, Barton Barrett.

Fourth row: Larry Jeffrey, Danny Allen, Bob Freeman, Elvis Brandon, James Nash, Nelson Schumaker, Earl Tatum. Fifth row: Jere McGarr, Jim Hayner, Malcolm Julian, Clyde Barker, Eugene Churchwell, Tommy Hendrickson, Carlton Spurlock, Gene Rutledge.


THE BELLTONES OFFICERS:

The Belltones is a women's music organization whose membership is selected by Audition and is limited to

ANNA HATMAKER

.

MARTHA DRAYER

. Vice-President

.

GAYLE LASATER

. President

. Secretary

JANICE DYER

Treasurer

SARAH YORK

Reporter

JEAN ARBUCKLE

. Wardrobe Chairman

CAROLYNN HOLLOWAY

.

.

.

.

.

a balanced voicing and blending. Included i'n it is a women's quartet, which adds variety to the group's program. The Belltones sing for churches, Baptist conventions and tours, as well as for chapel and school activities.

. Librarian

From left to right, first row: Goldie Summers, Dee Wayne White, Faye Davis. Sharon Hudsby, Anna Hatmaker, Janice Dyer, Marty Beetles. Barbara Holder, Mary Beth Powers. Second row: Nancy Plotts, Janice Stenson, Barbara Pulley, Sarah York, Carolyn Burton, Sharon Bone. Third row: Elizabeth Hines, Beth Hunt, Nancy

Clayson, Nancy Miller, Peggy Hayes, Carolyn Holloway, Linda Arbuckle, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Walker. Fourth row: Peggy Boyd, Elizabeth Pierce, Carole Blackwelder, Annette Teague, Mary Nell York, Carole Peacher, Martha Drayer, Jean Arbuckle, Carolyn Songer, Judy Frank.


MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE The Belmont College Ministerial Conference is an

OFFICERS

organization dedicated to the enrichment of the spir-

. . President JOHN DRAYER ... RAY JONES .Vice-President JAMES TISDEL Secretary-Treasurer-Reporter WILLIAM SM 1TH . . . Program Chairman CHARLES PII N EGAR . . . . . . . . . Placement Chairman GEORGE HI LL . . . . . . . . . Recreation Chairman EMERY FARMER . . . . . . . . . . . Social Chairman MILTON HICKS . . BSU Representative GERALD RANKIN . . . . . Pianist JOE ELLIOT . Song Leader DR. HELTON Sponsor

itual, academic and social aspects of college life for the ministerial student. All ministerial students are eligible for membership in the conference. Programs of mutual interest and concern are planned, with the hope that the encouragement and insights gained may prove beneficial throughout the student's period of training as well as throughout the years of service ahead.

From left to right, first row: James Rigsby, Delbert Payne, Glenn Dunnavant, Leon Edwards, Ernest Blair, Bobby Droke. Second row: Frank Harkins, Charles Pinegar, Johnny Drayer, Edward Capellan, Ronald Teague, Tommy Foster, Bill George. Third row: Jim Hall,

George Hill, Everett Parsons, James Tisdel, Mike Pugh, Gary Swafford, Bill Griffith. Fourth row: Jim Corbin, Kenneth Murphy, Milton Hicks, George Carneal, Bill Smith, Ray Jones, Eldridge Dorris, Murray Mathis.


Executive Council, left to right, first row: Madelyn Clanton, Brenda Kyle, Carolyn Songer, Sarah York, Peggy Hays. Second row: Janice Jones, Roy Moncrief, Jere McGarr, Larry Jeffrey,

Gayle Lasater.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SARAH YORK JERE McGARR BRENDA KYLE MADELYN CLANTON JANICE JONES LARRY JEFFREY CAROLYN SONGER ROY MONCRIEF.. PEGGY HAYS PEGGY HAYS

The Baptist Student Union is a major organization on the college campus. Every Baptist student is a mem-

. . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Devotional Chairman . Missions Chairman . Music Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Enlistment Chairman Y.W.A. President

ber of the BS.U. The B.S.U. is student-led churchI

related, and Christ-centered . The aim of our B.S.U, is that the spirit of that Life which walked on this earth 2000 years ago, and which met every need of every human being who ever livedthat that same spirit-might prevail on our campus, and that He might meet the physical needs, the mental capacities, the social desires, and the spiritual longings of every student who enters the walls of Belmont College. 68


Freshman Council. from left to right, first row: Mary Nell York, Jim Hayner. Second row: Judy Frank, Elizabeth Hines, Faye Davis, Danny Allen, Judy Troutt. Barbara Jo Pulley, Barbara Blackburn. Third row: Robert Freeman, Billy Moorefield, George Carneal, Eugene Jackson.

Greater Council, from left to right, first row: Carol Peacher, Brenda Kyle, Mike Pugh, Kathryne Pugh, Janice Jones, Don Choate, Elaine Younq, Dottie Elder. Second row: Carolyn Songer, Peggy Hays, Emelyn Redmond, Sarah York, Bil I Griffith, Gayle Lasater, Sally Goodman, Doris Hall. Third row: Madelyn Clanton, Larry Jeffrey, Barton Barrett, Jere McGarr, Stanley Holtman, Roy Moncrief, Martha Drayer.

t

-66690Ni/88ii8cm.

This Night We'll Remember . . .

69


YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OFFICERS

Laura Frances Snow, a missionary to Chile, organized ... President

the Young Women's Auxiliary at Belmont. The emphasis

JEAN ARBUCKLE

. Vice-President

of this organization is placed on home and foreign

JOYCE PARKER

.

PEGGY HAYES

.

.

. Secretary

missions. Membership is open to all Belmont women who are interested in Christianity, and who have a real desire to live consistently and convincingly for Christ.

Ii

The

Y.W.A. functions as both a study group and as

a service band. Our watchword is Daniel 12 :3: "They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever."

From left to right, first row: Brenda Kyle, Sharon Hudspeth, Elaine Young, Sue Still, Linda Arbuckle, Kay Butler. Second row: Jean Arbuckle, Beverly Harvill, Judy Walston, Peggy Hays, Elizabeth Hines, Nancy Clayson, Linda Hill, Kitty Bain. Third row: Lucinda Miller, Dora Poff, Emelyn Redmond, Linda Miller, Jackie Martin, Libby Hawkins, Donna Green, Judy Wright. Fourth row: Madelyn Clanton, Carole Blackwelder, Gwen Daniels, Mary Nell York, Sarah York, Joyce Parker, Miss Bryant, Priscilla McFarland.


LIFE SERVICE BAND The Life Service Band consists of students who have dedicated their lives to the service of the Lord. Membership includes not only preachers and missionaries, but many who have chosen business and professiona I careers. The purpose of the band is to let our lights shine for Christ, both on the campus as individuals and in the churches of Nashville and the surrounding areas. Life Service Band members receive their training for later service by leading the services of the churches in which they a re guests. Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven." -Matthew 5: 16

OFFICERS JEAN ARBUCKLE Bl LL GEORGE . NANCY M!LLER CAROLYN SONGER BARTON BARRETT . LINDA GHOLDSTON KEN NETH MURPHY SALLY GOODMAN PEGGY HAYS .. ELVIS BRANDON DR. ROY HELTON

. President . Vice-President .. Secretary-Treasurer . . Program Chairman . Devotional Chairman . Publicity Chairman . Transportation Chairman . . . Enlistment Chairman . Social Chairman . Music Chairman . Sponsor

From left to right, first row: Wally Haden, Kay Butler, Bill George, Gloria Castelow, Elvis Brandon, Peggy Boyd, Barton Barrett. Second row: Barbara Carman, Linda Arbuckle, Jean Arbuckle, Gwen Daniels, Peggy Hays, Mary Nell Lawler. Third row: Sue Henley, Carolyn Songer, Nancy Clayson, Sue Ann Still. Lucinda Millet, Janice Jones, Sally Goodman, Barbara Jo Pulley. Fourth row: Don Choate, Kenneth Murphy. David Coleman George Carnell, Ray Jones, Bob Freeman, Murray Mathis.


MISSION BAND OFFICERS GAYLE LASATER

The Mission Band consists not only of students who . . . President

JERRY RAN KIN

. Vice-President

DOTTIE ELD ER

. Secretary-Treasurer

NANCY MILLER CAROLE PEACHER

. Program Chairman Mission Chairman

ELIZABETH JOHNSON

. Publicity Chairman

R. L. POWELL . . . .

.. Music Chairman

have surrendered for mission service, but also those who have an active interest in missions. They endeavor to be servants of the Lord with an intelligent and realistic perspective of the task of missions today. An effort is made to obtain an adequate understanding of the Christian faith in order to share it in an age of social, political, and religious upheavals . Each mission volunteer's desire is to share the Gospel with the entire world and is expressed through the outside activities of the band.

From left to right, first row: Sarah Long, Dottie Elder, Gayle Lasater, Elizabeth Johnson. Second row: Annette Smith, Jolyn Seawright, Carole Peacher. Third row: Linda Lumpkins, Donna Morehead, Elaine Youngblood. Fourth row: R. L. Powell, Eugene Jackson, Gerald Rankin, Ray Jones.


ORAYORIO CHOIR The Oratorio Choir is made up of any students who are interested in singing and are willing to give the necessary hours to practice. This organization gives three major concerts each year. The presented

for

the

Christmas

season;

Messiah' was ''The

Resu r-

rection Story' was the winter production; and the spring concert concludes the year.

Oratorio Choir presents the 'Messiah"

....

-..,. t

l

I a

'

t'

I

s

,

.

f

...

-

i

'(

I

I

I #


Everyone enjoys a ball game

Now, Pa .. .

I

II

What are we waiting for?

Well, if its not old Santa himself!

Our first Queen!

74


ATHLETICS


BASKETBALL

W. C. GRIFFITH Director of Intercollegiate Sports

Vars,ity Squad, from left to right, first row: Don Farrar, Paul McCarter, Billy Bandy, Boots Kirby, Malcolm Julian, Fred Frye, Eddie Fox. Second row: Jim Jenkins, Louie Robison, Roger Verhoef, George Carneal, Ronnie Sharer, Woody Odum.

From left to right: Malcolm Julian, Co-Captain; George Kelly, Coach; Boots Kirby, Co-Captain.


WOODY ODUM

RONNIE SHARER

BOOTS KIRBY

MALCOLM JULIAN

EDDIE FOX

Forward

Center

Guard

Forward

Guard

REBELS MANAGE 12-10 RECORD SEASON'S RECORD

The prestige that Belmont's basketball Rebels enjoyed at third place in the VSAC last year faded in the

Rebels

. 49;

David

Rebels

Union Birmingham Southern

Rebels

. 77; . 92; . 72;

. 78 . 86 . 71 . 68 . 73 . 68 . 63 . 76 . 96 . 65 . 75 . 74 . 74 . 64 . 65 . 85 . 66

Florence State

109

The Florence State team journeyed up to ole Nash-

Rebels

. 60;

Austin Peay

ville only to stalk back home with an 86-68 defeat as

Rebels

. 86;

U.T.M.B.

. 69 . 87

of Frye,

respectively.

Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels Rebels

Rebels

. 75; . 84; . 60; . 70; . 85; . 86; . 95; . 79; . 77; . 69; . 68; . 79; . 84; . 86;

Milligan Tusculum Carson-Newman Milligan Lambuth Florence State Millsaps Bethel David Lipscomb Carson-Newman Austin Peay Bethel Union Birmingham Southern Lipscomb

Rebels

. 74;

U.T.M.B .

. 64

Rebels

. 82;

Lambuth

. 75

960-6l season. In the opening games during Thanksgiving Holidays the Rebs got off to a bad start, dropping the three games of the Carson-Newman Invitational. Returning home the tables turned and the home fans saw their team fight to a 70-68 win over Milligan. In his opening game at home Fred Frye, in his first season I

with the Rebs, was high scorer with I6 points. The winning streak continued throughout the preChristmas season with the Rebs overpowering Lambuth, Florence State, Millsaps and Bethel, consecutively. As the home team met Lambuth December 3, at East High gym

again Frye led the scoring with

I I

field goals and 3 free throws for a total of 25 points. Playing steadily good ball were Julian,

Fox,

Kirby,

Odum and Shaner.

the Rebels led all the way with the tremendous efforts

77

Kirby, and Julian with 2I,

19,

I2

points


Bethel fought hard to hold the Rebel attack, but went down in defeat December 8. This 79-76 victory increased Belmont's winning streak to four. A new addition to the Rebel's roster of opponents, Millsaps, became the fifth straight victim on the home court as Belmont snowed them 95-63. Co-Captain Male Hoss' Julian led his team with a high 29 points and was followed closely by Louie Robeson with 25. The home team fans came back after Christmas vacation fired up to tear the Bisons of David Lipscomb apart, but the arch rival proved too much for the Rebs. I

Kirby played an outstanding game typical of 'ole Boots,' but the Bisons 'buffaloed' the Rebs, and they

:I

went down in defeat 96-77.

won first place in the VSAC for the I959-60 season as

Spirits were not dampened by this defeat, and the

they dropped the Rebs 75-68. The Rebels made their

Rebels rebounded on Friday night to lower the boom

comeback with a 79-74 victory over Bethel at McKenzie

on Carson-Newman with a 69-65 victory. "Hoss' again

January I2, and continued on with an 84-74 win over

was out front with a big 22 points, and Boots carried

Union, and sent Birmingham Southern home with a

his share of the load with 13.

86-64 defeat.

The Governors of Austin Peay showed how they had

The winning streak once again was broken by the


arch rival, Lipscomb. Waller led the Bisons to a 65-49 victory over the Rebels. Sharer made a valiant effort with his 18 points, aided by the always dependable' Odum sticking in there with 12 points, but all was in vain. The determined Rebs came to the Homecoming game, and this time Sharer's efforts were rewarded as he led the winning team with 2I points followed by Kirby with I2 and Robeson, Odum, and Julian with II points each. U.T.M.B bowed to a 74-64 defeat. With spirits again riding high the Rebs took Lambuth 82-75, but went down in defeat before Un ion 85-77, then came back to beat Birmingham Southern 92-66. The road trip ended on a sour note as Florence State, out for revenge! gained it with a tough 09-72 victory over Belmont. In another important game the Governors of Austin Peay once again defeated the Rebs-this time 69-60. Two days later on February 8, U.T.M.B. rallied to edge the home team in the last game of the season, 87-86.

79


. I

I

Belmont placed five men in the double figures for this game with Sharer and Kirby leading the way with 18 points each. They were followed by Robeson with I6, Julian with I4, and Fox with IO. The Rebels entered the YSAC Tournament with much enthusiasm and took Tennessee Wesleyan 68-62 in the opener. Odum continued pacing the team and led the way with I8 points, followed closely by Julian with I7. Championship hopes died as the Rebels lost in an afternoon game to Carson-Newman 74-58. As the season closed Malcolm ranked first in scoring with 304 total points. That is an average of 13.8 points per game. The Rebels totaled 1689 points during the season for an average of 76.8 points per game. The Rebels' opponents scored 165I points. Rebel fans will be savoring memories of this season for a long time. It was not simply the excitement of the wins, but the way the team played all the gamesrefusing to quit when the odds grew long.

80


JR. VARSITY

Looks like two points!

Junior Varsity, left to right, first row: Doug McMahan1 David Coleman, Tedd Bergen, Billy Bandy. Second row: Larry Huddleston, Carneal, James Nollner, Jerry Vradenburg.


CHEERLEADERS

Let's have a pep rally

Varsity Cheerleaders: Carole Ann Kemp, Nancy Harvey, Mary Ella Johnson, Imogene Powers, Marty Beedles, Gwen Dan:els, Judy Frank, Elizabeth Pierce.

leaders continue to arouse the spirit of the fans and Always out in front of the home fans keeping the

root the team on. With their jumps, yells, screams,

enthusiasm up are our ever-faithful cheerleaders. From

and chants the cheerleaders remind us, wherever and

the beginning to the last play of the game the pep

whenever they lead the cheers, of the spirit of

'All for Belmont Stand Up and Holler!"

82

11

11

ole 8.


jrom left to right: Bill Hamel1 Glenn Grossman. Louie Robeson, ames Foxall, Wes Barrows.

VSAC Championship is not bad for a first year team!

GOLF

83


BASEBALL

Bailey watches as opponent connects

Nice catch, Henson!

The Belmont Rebels are snowballing along on one of their hottest seasons in the school's baseball history. As this goes to press they are in a good position to gain the V.S.A.C. title this year. In the opening games the Rebs gained the atte nton and respect of al! with their victories over Central Michigan (9-I], Western Kentucky (13-0), Austin Peay ( 10-2), and U.T.M.B. (15-0). This proved to be only the beginning in their winning streak.

You're Out!


°m Left +o Right, First row: Carl Bailey, Paul McCarter, Tommy $"9'°)y"im Dale Bergen White,_Terrance Cooksey. Second row:

oots Kieby, Jim Crowe, Woody Odum, Jim Ferguson, Ervin Tussey, Allen Henson, Larry Huddleston, Coach Bobby Bradley.

COACH BOBBY BRADLEY

Pitchers Irvin T ussy and Woody Odum have done a tremendous job with Jim Crowe working in relief. First baseman Allen Henson and center fielder Jimmy Ferguson are leading the Rebs at the plate, while Carl Bailey is making his mark in the RBI column. Jimmy Dale pushes into the column of recognition with his extra base hit average. Bergen White, Tommy Frensley, Paul McCarter and Terrance Cooksey have also come through in magnificent style. Here is a determined and spirited team that will long be remembered as one of the finest of all time at Belmont. Co-Captain Carl Bailey,

Co-Captain

Bergen


INTRAMURALS

One bounce and you're all wet!

The main objective of the intramural program is to create better sportsmanship between the participating teams, and to promote participation on the part of each student. The Women's Intramural program is set-up on a point basis. Each team or individual participating receives points, and the winning team receives additional points. The Men's Intramural program is in the process of being revised and placed on somewhat the same basis as that of the Women's program. The main teams participating in the intramural program are: the four social clubs, B.S.U., Ministerial Conference White team, and Independents. 1

86


Keep your eyes on ~-he ball!

No, not a ringer!

Protect that chin!


Johnson scores again!

XAN "A" Team-Basketball Champs! Left to right, first row: Forwards: Sarah Long, Mary Ella Johnson, Eliza beth Pierce. Second row: Guards: Catherine Eubank, Linda Gholdston, Linda Keller.

Two points

Too late now!

Hands up!


Registrar

Dean of Students

Treasurer

ADMINISTRATION

Dean of Women


W. W. PHELPS Dean of Students; Professor of Religion and Philosophy B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University; Th.M.; Th.D., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

SARAH K. DEAN Dean of Women; Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., Georgetown College; M.R.E., Carver School of Missions and Social Work; M.A., George Peabody College.

DR. HERBERT C. GABHART President B.S., Carson-Newman College; Th.M., Th.D., Theological Seminary.

Southern

Baptist

DAVID H. STONE Acting Academic Dean; Registrar B.C.S., Southeastern University; B.A., Wheaton College; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

I

ADMINISTRATORS 90


FACULTY PAT PEARSON BATES

HELEN BRYANT BARRY

Librarian; Associate Professor A.B. Wesleyan College; B.S., M.A., in Library Science, George Peabody College.

Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology

B.A., Winthrop College; M.A., Furman University. ROBERT G. BRADLEY

CARL J. CHANEY

1 nstructor; Baseball Coach

Instructor in Mathematics; Director of Student Enlistment B.A. M.A. Western Kentucky State College.

8.5., Belmont College.

VIRGINIA M. CHANEY Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Western Kentucky State College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, pending dissertation.

IVAR LOU MYHR DUNCAN

PEGGY J. CLARK

Professor of Language and Literature; Chairman, Division of Language and Literature B.A., Ph.D., Yanderb:lt University; M.A., George Peabody College.

Assistant Professor of Business Administration; Director of Public Relations B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.

W. C. GRIFFITH

MARTHA MARNA GRAYES

Associate Professor of Physical Education; Director of Intercolegiate Sports B.S., Mississippi Southern College; M.A., University of Alabama; M.S. University of lowa.

Associate Professor of Spanish and English B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; El Centro de os Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain.

ROY A. HELTON Professor of Bible; Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophy A.B., Georgetown College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

91


FACULTY E. WAYNE KEITH

WILLIAM L. HYDEN B.S., Cumberland

Professor of Chemistry University; M.S., Lafayette College; Johns Hopkins University.

Instructor in History B.A., M.A., Baylor University.

Ph.D.,

EVELYN BUTLER McCULLOH

MERRY A. MANEY Instructor in Accounting B.S., Bowling Green College of Commerce; C.P.A., Tennessee State Board of Accounting.

Instructor in Speech B.S., Kansas State College; M.A., Northwestern University.

ELIZABETH CATE McKNIGHT Associate Professor of Classical Languages B.S. M.A., George Peabody College.

HELEN TROTTER MIDKIFF

KATHERINE MIMS

Instructor in Organ B.M., M.M., George Peabody College.

Instructor of Eng I ish B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt.

DOWEY D. O'NEAL

BRUCE D. PRESSER

Associate Professor of Economics, Sociology BA., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Mississippi.

B.A.,

M.A. Temple

Professor of Biology University; Ph.D., Pennsylvania University.

CHARLES A. ROCHEDIEU Visiting Professor of French B.A., University of Manitoba; M.A., Ph.D. George Peabody College.

92

State


FACULTY JEANNE M. RUTHERFORD

CORNELIA I. ROGERS

Professor of Psychology B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.

Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.A., Bethel College; M.A., George Peabody College.

JACK K. SISTLER

CURTISS E. SCOTT

Instructor in Physics and Mathematics B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University.

Associate Professor of Business Administration B.S., Union University; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theologica I Seminary; M.Ed., Texas Wesleyan University.

J. WILLIAM THOMPSON Associate Professor of Music B.M.Ed., Mississippi Delta State College; M.M., George Peabody College.

ELIZABETH WALL

JOHN H. TULLOCK

Associate Professor of Music B.S., George Pea body College; B.M., Nashville Conservatory of Music; M.M. Chicago Musical College.

Instructor in Bible and Philosophy A.B., Carson-Newman College; B.D., Southeastern Baptist Theoological Seminary.

PATSY A. WHITE

DEE WAYNE WHITE

Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Union University.

B Associate Professor of Music; Chairman, Division of Fine Arts .M. Oklahoma Baptist University; M.Mus.Ed., George Peabody College.

JAMES L. WILSON Professor of Biology; Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.

93


FACULTY JOHN A. WIMPEY

PATRICIA CARR YEAGLEY

Professor of Education and History; Chairman, Division of Social Science M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., George Peabody College.

Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.

NOT PICTURED:

HATTIE BELL M. ALLEN

GLADYS E. BRYANT

Assistant Professor of English B.S., William Carey College; M.A. George Peabody College.

B.A., Furman University; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Vanderbilt University. Instructor in History

RICHARD W. HUDSON Instructor in English B.A., Hendrix College; M.A., University of Arkansas.

BARBARA S. IZARD

GEORGE B. KELLY

! nstructor in Speech (Drama) B.M., Yale University; M.M., Syracuse University.

Instructor; Basketball Coach B.A., Vanderbilt University.

EVA K. TOUSTER

JAMES T. LEESON Instructor in English and Journalism B.A., Mississippi-Southern College; M.S., Columbia

Professor of English A.B., Murray State Teachers College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University.

University.

CLAIRE LYNCH WADE Instructor in French B.S., M.A., George Peabody College.

94


STAFF JO ALLEY

DOROTHY GAYLE BASS

Assistant to the Manager of the Cafeteria

Secretary to the Registrar

BESSIE BEACHBOARD

GAYNELLE R. BEASLEY

Assistant to Dean of Women

Clerk in the Finance Office

RUTH P. CALAHAN Secretary to the President

ALICE G. DUNGEY

ANITA JOY DAVIS

Secretary to the Academic Dean

Resident Nurse R.N. Baptist Hospital.

ROBERT F. GLAUS

FREIDA FERGUSON

Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds

Bookkeeper

MARY RUTH HARRISON Counsellor for Men's Dormitory

95


STAFF

BARBARA WHITE HOLDER

PARKER HOLDER

Assistant in Fine Arts Division B.A., Belmont College.

Manager of the Bookstore

ALYNE H. KELLY Purchasing Assistant

G. TEMP SPARKMAN Director of Student Religious Life and Enlistment BA. Belmont College; M.R.E., G.S.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

MARGARET LOUISE SMITH

JUNE M. WILTSHIRE

Manager of Cafeteria

Assistant to the Dean of Women B.A., Belmont College.

96


Senior President

Junior President

Sophomore President

Freshman President

CLASSES


CLYDE BARKER, JR., B.S.

ERNEST ERNELDA BLAIR B.A.

NORETA MOON BOWERS. B.A.

COLUMBIA, TENN.

LEBANON, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Major-Psycho I og y

Major-History

Major-English Kappa Delta Sig ma I, 2; Epsilon Society 3, 4, President 4· SNEA 4, President 4; Belltones I, 2, 4, Secretary 2; TOWER Staff 4, Literary Editor 4; Oratorio 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2; May Queen I: Literature Award 2; Secretary of Class 3; Who's Who 4.

Philathians ! , 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Life Service Band , 2, 3; Studio Players I, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; BSU Greater Council 2; Circle K 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; SNEA 3; Pep Club 3, President 3; TOWER Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Who's Who 4,

THE SENIOR CLASS President Arthur Mayernick leads Seniors in a great year.

(firers: From Left to Right: Bergen White, Mary Ella Johnson, Boots Kirby, Doris Hall.

98


WANDA CREEKMUR BUCKNER, B.A. GALLATIN I TENN.

Major-English BSU , 2; Freshman Council I, Executive Council 2; Belltones I; Kappas I, 2, 3; Intramural Director 2; Social Chairman 3; French Club I, 2, 3, Program Chairman 2; Life Service Band I, 2, Program Chairman 2; SNEA

4.

MADELYN CLANTON, B.A. SHELBYVILLE, TENN.

Major-English Xans I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; BSU 3, 4, Greater Council 3; Executive Council 4; YWA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; SN EA 4; Dorm Counci I 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 4; SGA I, 3, 4, Legislative Council I, Director of Religious Activities 3, Vice-President 4: Belltones I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bellettes 2, 3, 4; May Queen 3; Class Treasure 3; Xan Favorite 3; Who's Who 4; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee 4.

RANDALL CLAYBORNE, B.S. MADISON, TENN.

Major-Business Administration Tennessee Tech '54-'55; Phi Nu Sigma '56; U.S. Air Force '56-'60: Phi Nu Sigma 3, 4, President 4; Dorm Council, Vice-President 4; Circle K 3; TOWER Staff, Asst. Editor 4; Inter Society Council 4; Social Chairman, Senior Class; Who's Who 4; U.S. Air Force, ''Outstanding Airman 1959," "Incentive Award 959.'

JAMES EWING CORBIN, B.A. CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

Major-History

BARBARA JUNE DAVIS, B.S. NASHVILLE,

TENN.

Majors-Business Administration and Psychology

DONALD BUFORD DOGGETT, B.A. CORNERSVILLE. TENN. Major-Bible

99


J. DAVID DORRIS, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENN.

Mai or-Psycho 1 og y

RACHEL LOGGINS DORRIS, B.A. CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

Major-Elementary "Education

JOHN RAYMOND DRAYER. B.A. CLEARWATER, FLA.

Major-Bible

MARTHA ELIZABETH DRAYER. B.A. CLEARWATER. FLA.

Major-English Belltones I, 2, 3 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Women's Dorm Council 2; Wordsmiths , 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Speechmasters I, 2, 3, 4; 'Vision'' Editor 4; J. E. Lambdin Scholarship 4.

MARY CATHERINE EUBANK, B.S. FRANKLIN, TENN.

Major-Psychology Tennessee Tech I; Chi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3; SNEA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Life Service Band 3 4; Mission Band 3, BSU Representative 3; SGA Executive Council 3, Director of Publications; YWA 2, 3; Dorm Council 3; TOWER Staff 3, 4, Class Editor 3, Editor; Junior Class Favorite, Who's Who 4.

DORIS E. HALL, B.A. MURFREESBORO, TENN.

Major-English Kappas , 2, 3, 4, 5, Hostess 4, Social Chairman 5; YWA I. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; BSU I, 2, 3, 4, Vespers Chairman 2; "Vis'on' Staff 2, 5; Dorm Council Treasurer 4; Class Reporter 3, Class Secretary 5; Women's Intramural Board 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Publicity Director 5; TOWER Staff 4, 5; Pep Club 4; SGA Legislative Council 5; Who's Who 5.

100


JAMES WESLEY HALL, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENN.

Major-English

THOMAS FRANKLIN HARKINS, B.A. OLD

HICKORY, TENN.

Major-Bible

MARY ELLA JOHNSON. B.A. WILDERSVILLE, TENN.

Major-Physical Education Chi Alpha Nu I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; PEMS 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, and Vice-President 4; Intramural Board 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; TOWER Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Senior Class Favorite 4; Who's Who 4.

MALCOLM AR11HUR JULIAN, B.S. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Major-Business Administration Phi Nu Sigma , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball I,

2 3, 4, Captain 4; Most Valuable Freshman Player; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Bellaires 4; SGA Legislative Council I; Spanish Club I; Dorm Council 4; "B' Club 3; Fellow of Christian Athletes 2; Tennis Team 2; Athletic Scholastic Award 2; Who's Who 4.

THEODORE GORDON KIRBY, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENN.

Major-English Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3; •"B" Club 4; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; • Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; VSAC Batting Champion I; Most Valuable Player, Basketball, 3; Co-Captain 4; All Conference Second Team 3; Glee Club 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Who's Who 4.

GAYLE ANNETTE LASATER, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Major-English Chi Alpha Nu 3; Bel ltones l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Mission Band 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Classical Club I; Spanish Ciub 2, 3, 4.

101


ALICE MARIE LAWLER, B.A. NEW MARKET, ALA.

Major-Psychology

SHUI IP LO, B.S. HONG KONG

Major-Biology

LINDA PEARL LUMPKINS, B.S. MANCHESTER, TENN.

Major-Elementary Education

BETTY BROWN MAYARNICK, B.A. MORGANTOWN, KY.

Major-English Kappas , 2, 3; Wordsmiths I, 2, 3, Secretary

3: SN EA 4, Reporter 4; Bel I tones I, 2; Freshman BSU Council I.

FRANKLIN DELANO PALMER, B.S. ADAIRVILLE,

Major-Business

KY.

Administration

Transferred from Austin Peay State College, 4; Spanish Club 4.

MARY KAYE PHIFER, B.S. McMINNVILLE, TENN.

Mai or-Psychology

102


JUDI WILSON POTEET, B.A. MADISON

TENN.

Major-English

ROBERT L. POWELL, B.A. NASHVILLE,

TENN.

Major-Music Belmont Glee Club I, 2, 3, Librarian 2; Secretary 3; Classical Club 3; Mission Band 3, 4, Music Chairman 4; Oratorio Choir 4.

DOROTHY IMOGENE POWERS. B.S. TENNESSEE RIDGE, TENN ES SEE

Major-Biology and

Chemistry

PEMS 2, 3, Secretary 3; French Club Science Club President'3; Kappas 2, Intramural Director 4; Intramural Board Cheerleader 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Senior Treasurer.

3; 4, 4;

MICHAEL DWAYNE PUGH, B.A. NASHVILLE,

TENN.

Major-History

BILLIE GRIFFITH REGISTER. BA LEBANON, TENN.

Major-English

DOROTHY FORTE SMITH, B.A. ATMORE. ALA.

Major-Music Chi Alpha Nu 3, 4: BSU 3. 4. Devotional Chairman 4; French 'Club 4}5' B&lltones 3, 4, Wardrobe Chairman 4; BSU Sweetheart 4; Senior Class Social Chairman 4.

103


GLEN EDWIN SMITH, B.A. MT. PLEASANT, TENN.

Major-Music Philathians 2 3, 4, Music Chairman 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 3; French Club l, 2; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Librarian 2, President 4; BSU Sweetheart 3; Senior Class Favorite 4; SGA President 4.

'WILLIAM ERNEST SMITH, B.A. NASHVILLE,

TENN.

Major-History

RONALD D. TEAGUE, B.A. SPRINGFIELD, TENN.

Major-Bible

JAMES DONALD TURNER, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENN.

Major-Business Spanish Club 3; Phi Nu Sigma 3.

CLARA OAKLEY WALTERS, B.A. HODGENVILLE, KY.

Major-English Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4; Chi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Dorm Council 3; SNEA 4.

BERGEN WHITE, B.S. NASHVILLE, TENN.

Major-Business Phi Nu Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain Club Vice-President 3; French Club ball Team I, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor, Staff. 4; SGA Legislative Council 2, 3, 4; Greater Council 4, Athletic Director 4; mont Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bel la ires I, 4; Sports Publicity Director 4; Circle K, B' Club 3; Who's Who 4.

104


Oficers. Left to Right: Don Choate, Elaine Young, Linda Miller, Nick Clemmer.

THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row:

DOROTHY JEAN ARBUCKLE

... Cleveland, Tenn.

ROBERT BARTON

. Murfreesboro,

BARRETT

Tenn.

Second Row: .

ELVIS NASH BRANDON CHARLES LEE BUTLER

.

. Nashville, Tenn. .Tullahoma, Tenn.

Third Row:

BARBARA JO BYRD

.. Nashville, Tenn.

JIMMY B. CARMAN

Fayetteville, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

DONALD R. CHOATE .....

. Greenbrier, Tenn.

WILLIAM NICHOLAS CLEMMER

. Milan,Tenn.

Fifth Row:

TERRANCE HAYDEN COOKSEY

.. Nashville, Tenn.

DONNA GREEN CORBIN ...

. Clarksville, Tenn.


THE JUNIOR

CLASS First Row:

JAN ICE E. DYER

. Hartsville, Tenn.

LEON ELBERT EDWARDS

. Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

BETTY JUNE ELLIS

.. Martin, Tenn.

LINDA JEANETTE ELLISON

. Madison, Tenn.

Third Row:

EMERY 0. FARMER

Clarksville, Tenn.

FRANKIE ANN FRANKLIN

Winchester Tenn .. 1

Fourth Row:

. Ridgely, Tenn.

WILLIAM RICHARD GEORGE WILLIAM BAIRD GRIFFITH

. Sp a rt a

.

I

Ten n .

Fifth Row:

WALLACE W. HADDEN

. . . . .

WILLIAM FINLEY HAMEL ..

.

.

. Lewisburg, Ky. . Southern Pines, N.C. 106


THE JUNIOR

CLASS First Row:

FLOYD WAYNE HARKREADER ANNA HATMAKER

"·

Nashville, Tenn. LaFollette, Tenn.

Second Row:

TOMMY F. HENDRICKSON

. Goodlettsville, Tenn.

GEORGE W. HILL

..

. .. Nashville, Tenn.

LARRY WAYNE JEFFREY

Paducah, Ky.

Third Row:

LAURA JEAN JENKINS

...

Winchester, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

MAIDENE JENKINS

Nashville, Tenn.

JAN ICE JON ES

. Houston, Texas

. .

Fifth Row: BRENDA CAROLE KYLE

Old Hickory, Tenn.

STANLEY R. LANGHAM

Loxley, Ala.

107


THE JUNIOR

CLASS First Row:

LINDA GAIL MILLER

. . Madison, Tenn.

NANCY ANN MILLER

. Manchester, Tenn.

Second Row:

J. CLINT MORGAN

Nashville, Tenn.

JAMES NASH ...

Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

ELWOOD ODOM

. . . . . . . . . .

. .. Jasper, Ala.

EVERETT LEE PARSONS, JR

Nashville, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

Nashville, Tenn.

CHARLES EUGENE PINEGAR ROBERT WEST POWELL ...

.

. Benton, Ky.

Fifth Row:

GERALD RANKIN LAURA EMELYN REDMOND

Nashville, Tenn. Hendersonville, Tenn. 108


THE JUNIOR

CLASS First Row:

JOLYN ALICE SEAWRIGHT MARY Kl RK SLAYDEN

Lakeland, Fla. Old Hickory, Tenn.

Second Row:

Ky.

ANNETTE SMITH

.. Paducah,

GARY SWAFFORD

Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

JOE RUFUS TAYLOR ROBBIE TRAVIS

Pulaski, Tenn . Tullahoma, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

RONALD ERNEST UNDERWOOD

. . Detroit, Mich .

SARAH JOYCE YORK

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

FifIh Row: NELLIE ELAINE YOUNG

. Cleveland, Tenn.

HARRY LAWSON ...

.. Nashville, Tenn.


Officers. Left to Right: Sally Goodman, Linda Gholdston, Moncrief, Jere McGarr.

Roy

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row:

Nashville, Tenn.

EDDIE GENE BRADY

.. Nashville, Tenn.

JERRY BREWINGTON

Second Row:

Sale Creek, Tenn.

CAROLYN BURTON

Charlot'e, N.C.

DANNY EDWARD BUSH

Third Row: JANE CARLTON

Nashville, Tenn.

GAYLE COLEMAN

Nashville, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

. Nashville, Tenn.

JAMES COLEMAN

Nashville, Tenn.

WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD

FiEIh Row: DOROTHY ELDER

.

LI N DA GHOLDSTON

. . . .

. . .

. .

. .

. .

.

.

. . .

. Estill Springs, Tenn. .

.

Dayton, Tenn.

110


THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row:

SALLY GOODMAN

.. Adams, Tenn.

BEVERLY FAYE HARVILL

. Columbia, Tenn

Second Row:

ELIZABETH GAY HAWKINS PEGGY HAYES

. .

Madisonville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . Louisville, Ky.

Third Row:

JAMES HAYNER

. Huntingdon, W.Ya.

MILTON LUTHER HICKS

.. Spring Hill, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

CAROLYNN HOLLOWAY

····.. Summertown, Tenn.

STANLEY LOUIS HOLTMAN

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

Fifth Row:

GEORGE ANN HOOD

.. Crossville, Tenn.

SAMMY RAY JONES

. Fayetteville, Tenn.


THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: CAROLE ANN KEMP

Waverly, Tenn.

PAUL KIGER

Nashville, Tenn.

....

Second Row:

WILLIAM DAVID LASATER MARY NELL LAWLER

. . Fredonia, Ky. . New Market, Ala.

Third Row: SARAH LONG GEARLDINE MAYHUGH.

Wales, Tenn. . . Lewisburg, Ky.

Fourth Row:

JERE ARTHUR McGARR

·. Nashville, Tenn.

EDNA MITCHELL..

. Tellico Plains, Tenn.

Fifth Row:

ROY CURTIS MONCRIEF, II

. Gallatin, Tenn.

DONNA JO MOREHEAD ..

. Rockwood, Tenn. 112


KENNETH MURPHY ...

... Nashville, Tenn.

PATRICIA JOYCE PARKER

. Indian Mound, Tenn.

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row:

WILLI AM DEAN PRU ITT .

. Nashville, Tenn.

KATHRYNE ANNE PUGH

. Nashville, Tenn.

Second Row:

JAMES DWIGHT SHANNON BETTYE ANN SHOFNER

..

. Nashville, Tenn. .

.. Paris, Tenn.

Third Row:

CAROLYN ANN SONGER

Petersburg, Ind.

CRAIG ALLEN STEELE

. Nashville, Tenn.

Fourth Row: GOLDIE SUMMERS

. Nashville, Tenn.

CAROLYN SWAFFORD

. Nashville, Tenn.

Fifth Row: MARGARET TWYFORD

. Nashville, Tenn.

BOB WORTHY

. Nashville, Tenn.

....


George Carneal, Murray Mathis, Mary Nell York, Barbara Po Pulley.

Officers. Left to Right:

THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

DANNY C. ALLEN

. Bell Buckle, Tenn.

LINDA RUTH ARBUCKLE

. Cleveland, Tenn.

Second Row:

. Nashville, Tenn.

KATHERINE MARIE BAIN BILLY DALTON BANDY

...

. . . . Portland, Tenn.

Third Row:

WESLEY HARRY BARROWS

Newark, Del.

MICHAEL WHITFIELD BARRUS

. Mclean, Ya.

Fourth Row:

...

. Franklin, Tenn.

BARBARA ELLEN BLACKBURN

. Elora, Tenn.

MARTHA LOU BEEDLES

Fifth Row:

MARTHA CAROL BLACKWELDER

. Savannah, Tenn.

SHARON LEE BONE

. Columbia, Tenn.

.

114


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

RICKS MARTIN BOWLES

... Nashville, Tenn.

PEGGY BARSHABA BOYD

Good Springs, Tenn.

Second Row:

FRED RUSSELL BRACEY

. Nashville, Tenn.

DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN

Clarksville, Tenn.

Third Row:

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

DORIS KAY BUTLER.

. Nashville, enn.

KENNETH GRANT CALDWELL

Fourth Row:

FISH ER CAMPBELL

.. Nashville, Tenn.

BARBARA ANN CARMAN

Fayetteville, Tenn.

Fifth Row: GEORGE EDWARD CARNEAL MARTHA JANE CARTER.

Clarksville, Tenn. .

Springfield, Tenn.


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

H. HUGHES CLARDY

. Clarksville, Tenn.

NANCY JEAN CLASON

. Tullahoma, Tenn.

Second Row:

RETHA SUE CLEVENGER DAVID MICHAEL COLEMAN

. McEwen, Tenn. . Guthrie, Ky.

Third Row:

ROBERT DROKE

. Nashville, Tenn.

GWENDOLYN SUE DANIELS

. Louisville, Ky.

Fourth Row:

ANITA JOY DAVIS . M. FAY DAVIS,

...

Headrick, Okla. . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

Fifth Row:

ELIZABETH ELAINE DORRIS

. Nashville, Tenn.

ROBERT GLEN DUNNAVANT

. Lynnville, Tenn.

116


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

RONALD DUANE ELLIOTT

Nashville, Tenn.

VIRGINIA EVANS ....

. Harrodsburg, Ky.

Second Row:

JAMES SAMUEL FERGUSON

Antioch, Tenn.

JAMES FORD..... . .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

THOMAS L. FOSTER

. Williamsport, Tenn.

MARY JUDITH FRANK

·. Franklin, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

ROBERT DEE FREEMAN

. Memphis, Tenn.

HAROLD GARRETT ..

. Crossville, Tenn.

Fifth Row:

DON NA JOY GREEN

. . . . . . . . . . . Po rt land, Tenn.

GLENN HUBERT GROSSMAN, JR

117

Nashville, Tenn.


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

DAVID R. HARRISON

Fayetteville, Tenn.

NANCY SUE HENDLEY . . . . . . . . . . Cedar Hill, Tenn.

Second Row:

LINDA FAYE HILL

. Old Hickory, Tenn.

ELIZABETH HINES.

... Athens, Tenn.

Third Row: LINDA GALE HOLDMAN

. Memphis, Tenn.

SARAH HOPKINS ....

... Taft, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

LARRY LAMAR HUDDLESTON

Memphis, Tenn.

SHARON RUTH HUDSPETH

. Savannah, Tenn.

FEIh Row: ....

. Savannah, Tenn.

BEVERLY ANN HUMPHREY

. Nashville, Tenn.

LULA BETH HUNT

118


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: .Nashville, Tenn

DONALD EUGENE JACKSON. LINDA LEE JONES

.

. P or+ I a n d , Te n n .

Second Row:

. .

... Elora, Tenn.

WILSON LANSING KING

. Nashville, Tenn.

LIN DA ANN KELLER

Third Row: .....

. Lenoir City, Tenn.

JACQUELINE ANN MARTIN

Louisville, Ky.

FREDDIE JO LILES

Fourth Row:

REBA ANN MARIN. .. . F. MURRAY MATHIS

.. . . . Waynesboro, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn.

Fifth Row: JOYCE ELAINE MATTHEWS

. Nashville, Tenn.

PRISCILLA MAE McFARLAND

. Portland, Tenn.

119


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

ANDREW RAYMOND McNABB

. Nashville, Tenn.

GLADYS ANN MEIGS . . . . . . . . . . Summertown, Tenn.

Second Row:

JAMES MILLER .....

.. Nashville, Tenn.

MARY LUCINDA MILLER

. Manchester, Tenn.

Third Row: . Ardmore, Tenn.

JOYCE RACHEL MONTGOMERY BILLY MOREFIELD

.

. Gallatin, Tenn.

Fourth Row: JAM ES E. NOLLN ER

. Nashville, Tenn.

PATRICIA LOIS OWEN

. Nashville, Tenn.

Fifth Row: SANDRA OWENS

. Knoxville, Tenn.

DELBERT GENE PAYNE

.. Clinton, Tenn.

120


THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row:

ELIZABETH FAYE PIERCE NANCY JEAN PLOTTS

Lewisburg, Tenn.

.

Anchorage, Alaska

Second Row:

DORA ELLEN POFF

Cambria, Va.

BETTY POWERS . .

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row:

ROBE:RT ALLEN POYNOR, JR. BARBARA JO PULLEY

. Franklin, Tenn.

.

.

..... Marion,

Ill.

Fourth Ro: DANNY LEE RAY

..

JAMES DEWEY RIGSBY

Portland, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn.

Fifth Row: PAUL VICTOR RODDY

. Hartsville, Tenn.

NORA JEAN RUDD ..

Henshaw,

Ky.


THE FRESHMEN CLASS First Row: BARBARA JEAN RUSSELL

. Nashville, Tenn.

ANN SCHADE

. . . . .

. Nashville, Tenn.

SHARON LEA SCHULTZ.

. Oakton, Ky.

Second Row:

BASILIA ZITA SHAPARD ....

. Nashville, Tenn.

Third Row: CLARA RUTH SHEARIN .. . . IMARY JUDITH SHORT . .

.

. Hickory Valley, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.

Fourth Row: SUE ANN STILL

Cleveland, Tenn.

IMARARET JANICE STINSON ....

. Nashville, Tenn.

Fifth Row: CURRY DALE SULLIVAN

. Nashville, Tenn.

WALTER EARL TATUM

. Nashville, Tenn.

122


THE FRESHMEN CLASS First Row:

ANNETTE NORMA TEAGUE

. Springfield, Tenn.

ANN RHEA TODD

Harriman, Tenn.

Second Row:

ELLEN MARIE VICK

....... Nashville1 Tenn.

BILLY K. WALKER

...... Cookeville, Tenn.

Third Row:

MARGARET LEE WALKER

. Nashville, Tenn.

CAROLTON DEWEY WALL

. Nashville, Tenn.

Fourth Row:

JUDITH ANN WALSTON

. Paducah, Ky.

LUTHER WALTON WARREN

. Linden, Tenn.

Fifth Row:

. Nashville, Tenn.

CLYDE EARL WATKINS, JR. BRENDA WELLS

123

.

. .. Atlanta, Ga.


THE FRESHMEN CLASS First Row: LARRY JOE WHEELER HENRY 0. WHITE

....

··.Fayetteville, Tenn Columbia. Tenn.

Second Row:

LIN DA LEE WI LEY

.. Memphis, Tenn.

JUDY FAYE WRIGHT

. Fayetteville, Tenn.

Third Row: MARY NELL YORK

Tullahoma, Tenn.

CAROLE ELAINE YOUNGBLOOD

. Madison, Tenn.

124


Better Business Equipment for the Office

HOTEL SAM DAVIS Seventh and Commerce Streets NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Air Conditioned Guest Rooms

CUTTER'S EXCHANGE

Coffee Shop and Banquet Rooms

AAA • AL 6-4673 • AHA AL 5-566l

627 I 9th Avenue

Two Blocks From Grand Ole Oprv. Within Easy Walking Distance of Leading Churches, Theaters, Shops.

GREETINGS FROM

Immanuel Baptist Church 222 Belle Meade Boulevard GAYE L. MeGLOTHLEN, Pastor ARLIS HIEBERT, Minister of Music CALVIN C. TURPIN, Minister of Education

Congratulations Seniors

LINCOYA HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3 43 McGavock Pike THOMAS E. BRYANT, JR., Pastor DON HILTON, Minister of Music

VILLAGE CLEANERS

MELROSE CAMERA CENTER

AND

2508 Franklin Road

24 HR. LAUNDRY

Photography Is Our Business Not A Side Line Kodak-Leica-Bolex

2008 Acklen Ave.

BR 7-2394

Open Nights to 9 p.m.

CY I-8444


Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. Nashville, Tennessee

JARRELL INSURANCE AGENCY

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

"Insurance Is Our Only Business"

215-2l 6 Stahlman Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THOMAS W. JARRELL

WALKER BROTHERS GARAGE 1812!/% 2lst Ave. S. (Behind Pet Shop)

Students Invited

Donelson Pike At Emery Drive

CHARLES O. DINKINS, Pastor


PLAN YOUR LIFE SECURITY WITH

Cite ana Casualtu

fzSi2»4 71L77EE2.7239 merstone ]I" GUILFORD DUDLEY JR., PRESIDENT

a:

MOME OFFICE: NASHVILLE

Thrift, The Cornerstone

Founded 1903

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

COMPLIMENTS

I I 06 Hadley Avenue

OF

OLD HICKORY. TENN.

Phone TH 7-22 16

SHANNON ELECTRIC CO.

Greetings to Seniors Welcome to all

1527 Demonbreun St.

LUCIUS W. HART. Pastor

Live in air that's FRESH as all outdoors ...

IA

NATURAL

' I i 6 Rs FRESH-AIR CONDITIONING


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

COMPLIMENTS

BOILER REPAIRS Tubing-Patching-Servi ci ng-Certified Welding-Skilled Personnel

OF

'The South's Most Complete Boiler Service"

RADNOR BAPTIST CHURCH 3 I IO Nolensville Road

BOILER SUPPLY CO., INC. 'Boisco Engineered Merchandising' 490 Craig head Street Nashville, Tennessee CYpress 7-3504

VE 2-2004

Since 1942

(EDDIE LUNN)

I628 Island Home Ave., S.E. Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 523-8629

R. W. LASHBROOK, Pastor

Congratulations Graduates Sunday School

9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship

10:55 A.M.

Training Union . . . . . .

.

6: 15 P.M.

Evening Worship

7:30 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer Service

7:30 P.M.

GRANDVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 2635 Nolensville Road

COMPLIMENTS OF

COMPLIMENTS OF

ANDERSON FISH & OYSTER COMPANY ROCK CITY ICE CREAM CO.


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

COMPLIMENTS

B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO.

Inglewood Baptist

2 15-216 6th Ave. N.

Church

OF

NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone AL 6-1644 Since I858

STODDARD'S INC. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE FURNISHERS 390I Gallatin Road at Oak St.

Phone AL 4-3431 28 Sixth Ave., So.

Nashville

J. HAROLD STEPHENS Pastor


GALLATIN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 4809 Gallatin Road

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 9:45 Morning Worship . . . 8:30-l I :00

Training Union . . . . . . . . . Evening Worship. . . . . .

6:30 7:30

W. W. HARRISON, Pastor DONNIE ADAMS, Minister of Music Church Office-Phone CA 8-380 I We invite you to worship with us. Air Conditioned

Get the best ... Get

McKAY-CAMERON

CO., INC.

ea&tea TRADE

Hotel, Restaurant, College &

MARK

Institutional Equipment-ChinaGlassware-Silver

MILK-ICE CREAM So many more people do! 909 5th Ave., S.

Compliments of 120 5th Ave., S. . . . AL 6-I184 3027 West End Ave .... CY 1-9463

Home Pick-Up and Delivery

18I0 2lst Ave., S. . 3904 Hillsboro Rd ...

Nashville I0, Tenn.


COMPLIMENTS OF

JUDSON MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2120 Eighth Ave., S.

GREER'S RESTAU RANT 407 Murfreesboro Road BANQUET ROOMS

..• a

Congratulations To The Belmont College Seniors HOBART B. FORD, Pastor

finemilk

COMPLIMENTS

JERSEY

OF

FARMS J]

DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY

A FRIEND

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2526 Lebanon Road

SINCLAIR POWER X GASOLINE

•

W. L. BAKER Pastor

SINCLAIR REFINING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

TOM PENDERGRASS Minister of Music and Education WEEKLY SERVICES

HIBBETT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 3203 Belmont Boulevard NASHVILLE I2, TENNESSEE Phone CYpress 2-55.19

Worship Services

8:30 A.M. II:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

Sunday School

. 9:45 A.M.

Training Union

6:30 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer Service . . . . . . . . . . .

7: I 5 P.M.


ELI WITT Sundries Fountain Supplies 518 3rd Ave., No.

SOLD ONLY IN

H. G. HILL STORES

PARMAN OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS • FUEL OIL • INDUSTRIAL OILS 24I0 Charlotte Avenue

Nashville 5, Tennessee Phone CYpress 1-1360

GLENDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Glendalle Lane at Scenic Drive VERN B. POWERS, Pastor WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday School

9:30 AM.

Morning Worship

11 :30 AM.

Training Union .

GLIDDEN DRIVE-IN PAINT CENTER I 30 I Church Street

.

Evening Worship

6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

We Want To Help You Grow

Spiritually


Come and feel welcome

WE PREACH CHRIST DR. H. FRANKLIN PASCHALL Pastor ROBERT E. DIXON

D. NEIL DARNELL

Minister of Youth

Minister of Music

and Recreation

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:40 A.M. Sunday Worship 8:30 A.M. & I0:50 A.M. Training Union 6: 15 P.M. Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 P.M. Call About Our Bus Come Worship With Us AL 6-722l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE

Corner of Seventh and Broad, Downtown

Make ole' First your church home while in Belmont College Eat COMPLIMENTS OF

TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Distributed By

Old Hickory Box and

SCHIELD SPECIALTY CO.

Surety-Bonded Termite Control SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL CALL

Lumber Company

'0t +e o8!M MM

Phone AL 5-2l I 8

#+ ASS

5

Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc. 1524 Demonbreun St.

CH 2-6331


GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH I I 00 Lise hey

DR. W. E. DARBY Pastor Sunday School . . .

.

9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship.. I 0:55 A.M .

*

ROBERT ORR & CO. P. 0. Box I 087 Nashville 2, Tennessee

Your Institutional Wholesale Grocer

HERMITAGE BRAND Fl NE FOODS AND COFFEE

Congratulations Seniors

COMPLIMENTS OF

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD

Training Union . . .

.

6:15 P.M.

Evening Worship. ..

7:30 P.M.

DUGGER POTATO SERVICE Processor of

Fresh Peeled Potatoes French Fries-Whole Blks. AL 5-6478

COMPLIMENTS OF

JONES T. V. AND APPLIANCES 1605 Clinton Drive

GALENA PARK, TEXAS


"'As Near You As Your Phone'

WILDER MOTOR CO. Home of Nashville's Only Safety Lane

CLYDE HALL SERVICE STATION 2 lst and Acklen Ave.

126 14th Ave, N.

AL 5-7661

For The Best In

COMPLIMENTS

PRINTING ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHING

MeQUIDDY PRINTING CO. 110 7th Ave., N.

Phone CY 1-9592

Nashville, Tenn.

Phone ALpine 6-8106

OF

A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS


I.


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