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The Tower 1980 Belmont College Nashville, TN Volume 28 Table of Contents: 13eginnings •. Honors

1 18

Seniors Personalities Srudenr Offices

People

Classes Administration & Staff Faculty

Student Life

132

Organizations Sports Srudenrs Magazine

DEGINNINGS/ 1

2//0EGINNINGS

My interest is in the future because I am gong 1o spen "

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rest of my life there.

- Charles l<ettering

BEGINNINGS/3

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4/BEGINNINGS

"Where shall I begin, please your Majesty?" he asked. "Begin at the beginning," the King said, very gravely, "and go on till you come to the end: then stop." Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - Lewis Carroll

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OEGINNINGS/ 5

6/BEGINNINGS

Neither race, nor tradition, nor the actual post, binds the American to his countryman, but rather the furure which together they ore building. - Hugo Munsterberg

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OEGINNINGS/7

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8/0EGINNINGS

We must build a new world, a for better world - one in which the eternal dignity of man is respected. - Horry Truman

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Don't waste time looking bock Your eyes ore in the front of your head. -Anonymous

BEGINNINGS/11

12/BEGINNINGS

I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. - William Allen White

DEGINNINGS/13

14/BEGINNINGS

Remember this also, and be well persuaded of its truth: th future is not in the hands of fate, but in ours. - Jules Jusserlond

BEGINNINGS/15

In an effort to select a recipient of the dedication of rhis yearbook, we, the 1980 Tower staff, found ourselves in a difficult position. There were several members of the Belmont faculty and administration whose work, we felt, merited them this highest honor which we could bestow upon them. Finally, we were able to narrow our choices to two people, so in fairness, we voted to recognize them both. It is, then, with much pride and gratitude that we dedicate rhe 1980 Tower to you, Dr. Sellick and Mrs. Ruby Treadway.

Dr. Sellick is a man whose qualifications and accomplishments attest to his personal magnitude. In his education, he possesses a B.S. in Industrial Management/Mechanical Engineering and a M.S. in Engineering Administration/Industrial Engineering from the University of Tennessee and Vanderbilt, and a Ph.D. in Administration Management/Quanitative Analysis in Psychology from Peabody College. As a member of the military, he graduated from the Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He is a professional industrial engineer and the president of Link Electric and Safety Control Company, a multi-million dollar electronics business. As if this weren't enough, he is o professor of management in rhe Belmont School of Business, a professor greatly admired by his students for his honest, straightforward, yet personal approach. Thank you, Dr. Sellick, for being a part of our lives.

BCCNUS€ OF YOUR DCDICNTIOIY Mrs. Treadway, also, has an impressive background. She received her bachelor's degree at Mississippi College, a Masters in Religious Education from Southern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, Kentucky, and a masters and a specialized education degree from Peabody. In the field of literature, she hos written a biography of Edward Oach entitled Go to It, You Dutchman and a Church Training vocational bool~ named Is This Your Life?. For several years, whe wrote Church Training, Vacation Oible School, and Sunday School materials for the Oaptist Sunday School Board. Recently, she wrote a series of devotions for Homelife magazine, also published by the Sunday School Goard. For eighteen years, she has taught in the Oelmont Deportment of Literature, Language, and Communication Arts Department. As you retire this year, Mrs. Treadway, we wont to say thonl~ you for your devotion and to wish you many happy, productive years.

16/OEGINNINGS

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Seniors

pp. 20-38

Perhaps most important of all honors which come to a college student is that often seemingly illusive diploma. In the pursuit of a degree at Belmont, he student participates in four years of much beleaguered convocations. In a student poll, we the Tower staff osl--;ed Seniors and other students for suggesrions on improving chapel. These ore the top five replies: 1. Invite speol--;ers who ore relevant to student interests, student needs, and current events. 22. Male chapel more entertaining. 3. Make chapel attendance voluntary. 4. Demond Student courtesy. 5. Shorten chapel requirements to once a week

I 20/SENIORS

Lindo Denise Agee l3.S. Elemenrory Ed.

Annerte Allen l3.S. l3iology

Melinda Adcock AS. Nursing

Pamela R. Armstrong A.S. Nursing

Lori [3one A.S. Nursing

l3rerr H. Anderron D.B.A. Music [3usiness

Amanda Rachelle Bass AS. Nursing

Roberr T. Bares D.S. Social Work

Eric [3oprisr D.D.A. Music [3usiness

Carolyn A [3ebour AS. Nursing

SENIORS/21

Pamela Colson B.S. History

Douglas Michael Clunon 0.0.A. Accounring

Dione L. Connor 0.0.A. Accounring

Ray Anrhony Cook« B.M. Music

Margaret Elaine Cook D.M. Church Music

Annerre Cooper AS. Nursing

Jeff Deasy 0.M. Church Music

Delio Cope 0.A. Elemenrory Ed.

Craig Dejean 0.A. Hisrory

S. Michael Demonico B.B.A. Music Business

24/SENIORS

Richard Dixon D.B.A. Music

James W. Drale 13.13.A. Finance

Mary Derrick A.S. Nursing

Kyle Duvall 13.M. Church Music

Tony Elenburg 13.13.A. Music Dusiness

Andrea M. Dunlap 13.S. History

Laurie Erwin A.S. Nursing

Melodie Escue • 13.S. Elementary Ed.

Sreve Ellis B.D.A. Music Business

Tammy Fann 13.S. Psychology

SENIORS/25

Deborah Inman 13.S. Math

Carol Inman 13.S. Elementary Ed.

Patsy Gail Johnson 13.S. Elementary Ed.

Joni Johnsron D.S. Social Work

Sarah Johnson 13.S. Elementary ry Ed.

John Preston Joslin B.A. Religion

Carla Kent 13.13.A. Accounting

Stephanie Kelly D.M. Music

Tracie Kim 13.13.A. Accounting

Larry King B.A. Religion/History

28/SENIORS

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Poul Clifton Koulol~ov 0.0.A. Finance

Christopher Krouse O.M. Church Music

Abby Elaine Kirl~mon A.A. Office Adm.

Rici~ Lothrop B.B.A. Music Ousiness

Ling Lee B.B.A. Accounting

Mory Losh 0.13.A. Morl~eting/Mgr.

Nancy S. Lunsford AS. Nursing

Pamela Lee 13.S. Psychology

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Valerie C. Moyes A.A Ousiness

e Kellee McBee 0.13.A. Accounting

SENIORS/29

Dennis McDuffie O.M. Church Music

Cherie Lynn McKinley O.S. [fology

Srerling Mark McCoy 0. 0.A. Finance/Mgr.

Carol A. Meadows AS. Nursing

Melissa Meadows B.S. Music Education

Martha McMinn 3nce O.A. Political Science

W. Mac Miller B.M. Music

Phil Mitchell O.M. Church Music

Robert Miller B.S. Management

Kimberly G. Monday B.S. Elementary Ed.

30/SENIORS eh

Thomas Morrison BBA - Music Business

Larry Moriss AS - Nursing

Robert Newcomer OS - Psychology

Samuel Nichols DA - Religion

Kathy Lynn Myers BBA - Marketing/Mgr.

Cindy Nixon OM - Music

Judy Ann Nolan OS - Elementary Ed.

Lisa Dawn Nix OS - Psychology

Florence Okojie OS - Biology

SENIORS/31

Dreucillo Shelton D.M. Vocal Performance

Timothy F. Smith B.B.A. Accounting

Kathy Show B.B.A. Accounting

Wonda W. Smith B.A. English

Mary B. Snow AS. Nursing

Joy Sidwell AS. Nursing

Cynthio L. Stephenson B.S. Elementary Ed.

Lindo G. Stewart 13.S. Education

Steven J. Steinmann 13.M. Church Music

Ray Stewart B.B.A. Marketing

34,/SENIORS

Cynthio Ann Toylor B.S. Elementary Ed.

Timothy D. Thomas B.S. Pre-Medicine

Howard Stone B.S. History

Patti Deth Thompson D.A. Office Adm.

Susan B. Thompson AS. Nursing

Duane Thompson 1.S. Biology

Ricky Allen Tompkins D.A. History

Amelio Donita Turman B.S. Physical Education

Cathy Arleen Tidwell AS. Nursing

Lynn Underwood AS. Nursing

SENIORS/35

Personalities PP, 38-55

Although studying involves a large port of our lives as students, not too many of us con be accused of doing nothing else. After all, all work and no ploy ... Oeing well-rounded in all areas hos established the people in this section as "personalities." Since they, as well as the rest of us, like ro play, here are the top ten forms of entertainment among Delmont students. 1. Movies 2. Music (concerts, albums, radio, jamming) 3. Sports (participating and watching) 4. & 5. Television People (friends and/or family) 6. Theatre 7. Dancing 8., 9., & 10. Church Reading Gomes

38/PERSONALITIES

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40/PERSONALITIES

Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities

Jeff Gwaltney

Debbie Johnson

Sandy Mossey

PERSONALITIES/ 41

Cindy Toylor

Donira Turman

Dorrell Wiley

Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities

44/PERSONALITIES

Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities

Members Of Who's Who Not Pictured: Elaine Cool Beverly Darnall Chris Hewgley Joni Johnston Rick Larhrop Tom Morrison Sharon Peel Richard Sanders

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Par Wilson

John Storrs Tonya Wilson Arnold Wu

PERSONALITIES/45

Mr. And Miss Delmont Nominees

Sherrie Garrerr

Par Wilson

Nor Picrured: Mark McCoy

46/PERSONALITIES

Mr. And Miss Gelmont

David "Mill~Vveed" Wotier And

Kathy Myers

PERSONALITIES/47

Homecoming Court

The Old and rhe New: Cindy Nixon Homecoming Queen 1978-79 Cheryl Jackson Homecoming Queen 1979-80

Porn Colson Senior Nancy Delboug Freshman

50 /PERSONALITIES

Sherrie Garrett Senior

Louanne Preston Junior Cheryl Jackson Junior and Queen

Brenda Scott Sophomore

The Ladies and Their Escorts: Pam Colson with Tom Roland Sherrie Gorrett with p aul Koulakov Cheryl J "son with y' er Escort Louanne preston with T ommy Sidwell Brenda D a Scon with anny DuVall Nancy Delboy with J ay Stopp

PERSONALITIES/ 51

F~ESHMAN FAVORITES: Tony Hamm And

Nancy Nelson

, SOPHOMO~E FAVORITES: Tim Oowles And

Grenda Scott

54/PERSONALITIES

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q SENIOR FAVORITES: l"\othy Myers And

Milkweed Worier

JUNIOR FAVORITES: Down l"\irl~ And

Tom ~olond

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56/PERSONALITIES

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Who is Mark McCoy? On our survey, we asked rhe srudenr body rhis quesrion, and gor some surprising answers.

Student Offices pp. 59-65

Presidenr of S.G.A. Didn't know Didn't care Music Business adviser & Chapel direcror Radio Disc Jockey Uncomplimenrory Sroremenrs

56% J1% 4% 3% 3% 3%

Our srorisrics weren'r inrerprered by on onolysr, bur ro rhe Tower sroff, rhey revealed rwo possible explonorions: on inocrive srudenr government OR an epidemic-sized case of srudenr oporhy. Eirher way, ir is a sod indicrmenr against the enrire srudenr body. Perhaps nexr year will show us rhor involvemenr and concern ore rhe solurions.

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STUDENT OFFICES/59

Student Government Association

Tom Roland

Tonya Wilson

Director Of Social Activities

Treosurer

Mark Scott

Porn Colson

Vice-President

Secretory

Tammy Ruff

Musa Opiyo

Director Of Publications

Coordinator of Committees And Religious Activities Mark McCoy President

60/STUDENT OFFICES

Women's Self-Government Association

=-• --= Lisa Nix

Secretory

• Tommy Fann Vice-President

Lindo Lucas Legislative Rep. Kathy Myers Presidnet

Nor picrured:

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Cheri Reynolds

Milke Edwards

Lisa Nix as

Non-Resident Rep.

Wright Holl Rep.

Heron Holl Rep.

STUDENT OFFICES/61

Class Officers Seniors: Rick Connor, Vice-President Pam Colson, Secretory Paul Koulalov, President Venice Porter, Treasurer

Juniors: Rela Drake, Secretory .Pam Howard, Treasurer Jeon Anne Holl, Social Chairman Craig Fry, President Tom Roland Vice-President (Not Pictured)

62/STUDENT OFFICES

Closs Officers Sophomores: Grenda Scott, Secretory Tim Bowles, President Bedky Bullman, Treasurer Jeff Seat, Social Chairman Lindo Lucas, Vice-President

Freshmen: Kathy Provence, Secretory Nancy Nelson, Treasurer Gren do Swofford, Vice-President Tony Hom, President John Holl, • I Chairman Socia (Not Pictured)

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4ya STUDENT OFFICERS/63

Dorm Councils

Heron Holl: Pam Colson, Linda Lucas, Sandi Massey, Marie Hall, Terry Whirson, Teresa Albrighr, Dawn Sandlin, Kim Sullivan, Marrha Farmer, Mrs. Srrong, Lisa Nix - President, Dawn Kirk, Calvilyn Allmon.

Hail Holl: Jimmy Arms, Marl,; Scorr, Gary Wirzgall, Terry Young, Jeff Sear, Jay Srapp President, Dan Ray.

Wright Holl: Candy Curris, Karhy Myers, Jan Housron, Trish Russell, Rhonda Bennett, Donna Rowe, Tammy Ruff, Lynn Lovegren, Mrs Bundrant, Marsha Nauman, Milke Edwards - President.

64/STUDENT OFFICES

Legislative Council

First Row: Howard Srone, Louanne Preston, Reka Drake, Tim Bowles, Dwayne Thames. Second Row: Pam Colson, Lindo Lucas, Tommy Presron, Derh Hicl-<iey. Third 8-ow: Marlo French, Koren 8-ussell, Dawn Kirk Fourth Row: Berh Dledsoe, Morrho Former, Kim Sullivan, Lyn Lovegren Fifrh 8-ow: Sherrie Gorrerr, Down Sandlin, Twyla Green, Arr Giles. .. Sixth Row: Darrell Thomas, Mike Burrell, Tony Hollin, Todd Culross, Paul Koulakov, Jimmy Drake.

STUDENT OFFICES/65

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66/PEOPLE

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PEOPLE/67

pp. 68-101

Classes

Any course of study at Delmont involves a wide range of subjects, and sometimes, one hears a complaint here and there about the relevance of non-major-related courses. On our student poll, we asked 'Why do you think« non-majorrelated courses are required in every program?" Srudent response was as follows: To make you well-rounded To lower your grade point average To help you examine different career opportunities Other

68/CLASSES

86% 3% 4% 7%

Doniel Abel Accounring Down Ad oms i . Monogemenr rina Adkins English Vicky Akers Undecided Teresa Albrighr Educorion

Marshall Albrirron Hisrory Jeff Alford Accounring Lindo Allen Educorion Joseph Allison Physical Educorion Colvilyn Allmon Religion

Louro Anderson Undecided Mark Anderson Psychology Michael Anderson Psychology

Milke Anderson Music Veda Anderson Gusiness Monogemenr Joy Anros Accounting

Porri Apple Elemenrory Educorion Jimmy Arms Music Gusiness Gorboro Armsrrong Accounring Gory Armsrrong Social Work Josef Aukee Music Gusiness

William Ausr Gusiness Monogemenr Vanessa Gogwell Markering Lonerre Gailey Social Worh Vanessa Gailey Gusiness Monogemenr Mohamed Dalkarr Accounting

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Jeanne Grannon Elementary Education Tammy Greeding Secondary Education Kim Grewer Gusiness Tamora Gridges Nursing Zackie Brigman Accounting

Anita Grown Giology Dole Grown Music Education Rod Brown Music

Valerie Grown Social Worl~ f"l-honda Grue Music Joel. Gryant Gusiness

Joni Gryant Elementary Education Eddie Buckles Music Gusiness Connie Grightly Music Gusiness lrisa Gumbulis Undecided Jonathen Gurnett Undecided

Elizabeth Gurney Psychology John Gurns Undecided

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Peter Gurns Music Gusiness Deborah Gurton Giology

Denise Gurton Accounting Sharon Busse Cliology Meg Clutier Cliology David Clutier Accounting Becki Byrd Special Education

Kim Byrd Psychology

Janet Coldwell Morl,eting l<.othy Callahan Piano Pedagogy Porn Campbell Undecided

Cindy Coldwell Moth

Vicl,i Gyrd Moth

Kay Campbell Gusiness Management Cormor, Contrell Bi0logy John Cantwell Special Education Joe Copps Music Gusiness Donny Carden Music

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Lillian Courros

Doug Crider

Elemenrory Educorion Rurh Anne Crabb Music Gino Crofron

Music Ousiness Ken Criswell

Ousiness Adminisrrorion

T eresa Csapel English Todd Culross Music

Criminal Jusrice Jamie Crowe Nursing

Craig Currier Music Ousiness Oeverly Curris Music Ousiness

Ida Doiley

Davida Darnell Nursing

Music Ousiness Mori~ Dolton Music

Joe Douscho Ousiness

Neal Davis Music Ousiness C ynthio Davis Markering

Kim Daniels Educorion

John Davidson Moth

Michael Davis Physical Educorion

Kandy Curris English

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f\ussell Davis Finance

Pamelia Dennison Social Worl~

Dennis Dearing Music

Jeff Denron Social Work

Holly Anne DeKom Undecided Nancy Delboy Educarion Jornes Denney

Greg Deroski Music Gusiness Terry Dick Undecided Debbie Dickerson Music

Undecided

Dawn Dickinson Music John D1chson Markering

Louise Dini Music Gus1ness M,:;nyo Dixon Special Educor1on

Herbe Donald Nursing Diano Donham Nursing Gory Dorman Accounr1ng Tommy Dorsey Music Donerre Douglass UndeCtded

Lynn Dovemuene Music Gus1ness Jack Drake Music Business Reka Drake Gus1ness Eoucor,o-. Ellen Drugrno"lc Music Business Laune Duke Nursing

CLASSES/77

Lea Ann Duke Music Business Julie Dunn Undecided Randy Dunn Music Business Debro Dunson Nursing Steve Durham Education

78/CLASSES

Melissa Dury Undecided Danny Duvoll Undecided Terry Easterling Undecided Fady Edde [3usiness Administration Vlihe Edmondson Physical Education

Roy Edwards Music Business Judi Eldridge Markering Alie Ellis Marketing

Randy Ellis Music. Business

Stephanie Ellis Nursing 8etty Emrey Music Business Trudi Enge Undecided

Deirdre England Markering Keith England Finance Kim Ervin Psychology Elaine Estes Psychology Martha Farmer Marh

Jim Fawcett Music Business Linda Fike Elementary Education busie Finley Undecided

Robbi Fisher Church Music Joy Flynn Nursing Cliff Forbis Undecided

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Cynthia Forshee l3iology Donny Foutch Business

William Fox Undecided Craig Fry History

Phillip Fuidurg Education Garry Fulton Accounting Mark Fulton Music Edward Fuqua Nursing Richard Goble Music Education

CLASSES/79

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Mory George Mus,c Jomes Gibson Music Mark Gibson Church Music

Wonda Gavel Nursing Gino Genrry Biology Rose Genrry Nursing

Joe Gaillard Undecided Manry Gamble Music Business Koy Gordner Morh

Arthur Giles Music Anita Gilfillan Accounring Kim Gilliam Music Educonon

Gayle Gimple Nursing Robin Givan Nursing Michael Goode Music Gail Gordon Biology Leah Gorin Psychology

Debbie Gowen Morkenng Loyce Grogg Gus1ness Monogemenr Jone Graham Nursing John Granger Religion Lero Groves Business Adminisrrarion

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Pam Graves English George Gray Undecided Jeffey Green Educorion Twyla Green Marh Lisa Greer Business

Louro Gregory Pharmacy George Griffin Music Clusiness Teresa Grimes Music Business Sharon Grisham Music Susan Groom Elementary Education

Joy Grossman Music Business Jeri Guethlein Tourism Michael Guffy Business Management

Robin Hadley Management John Hogewood Music Tim Holey Management

Jomes Holl Music Business John Holl Religion Morie Holl English

Randall Hall Music Troy Holl [)usiness Administration Jomes Anthony Hom Accounting

CLASSES/81

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j Lisa Hamlin Music Donna Homilron Nursing Carole Hammock Music Lisa Hommonrree Undecided Rhonda Hompron Biology

Hugh Hansen Psychology Sreve Hansen Accounring Reginald Hardimon Hisrory

Virginia Hargrove Poliricol Science Lisa Horris Monogemenr Morguerire Harrison Dusiness

Howard Haskinson Monogemenr William Horcher Music Dusiness Greg Hawkins Political Science

Michael Heffelmon Music Dusiness Morrho Helm Accounring Ginger Hendrick« Nursing

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82/CLASSES

Debbie Henry Oiology Dione Henry Music Mil<e Henson Morh

Julio Hester Accounting Berh Hickey Elementary Education Michael Higdon Finance Debbie Hildrerh Nursing Jacquelyn Hill Business

Harvey Hix Undecided Debbie Hoffman Behavioral Science Brenr Holland Ousiness Randy Holland Music Ousiness David Hollingsworth Music Business

f\uss Hollingsworth Music Business Sheila Holmon Markering

Thom Holzemer Music Business Paulette Hood Nursing

Louro Hooper Nursing Jeanie Hooper Undecided

Steve Horton Music Business Janice Houston Markering Pamela Howard Music Jim Howe Music Ousiness Jennifer Howell Economics

CLASSES/83

( Becky Hudson Accounting Gaye Hudson Music Susan Hudson Nursing Holly Hughes Undecided Lindo Hunt Accounting

84/CLASSES

R.D. Hurst Music Lori Hutchison Education Robin Ingram Psychology

Lydio Isaacs Elementary Education

Charlotte Jocl,son Social Work

Cheryl Jackson Markering Johnny Jackson Ousiness Administration fl.obert Jacobs Criminal Justice Lukeman Jakande Economics Darlene Jomes Undecided

Sherry Jenkins Nursing Alnasir Jivraj Accounting Oob Johnson Oiology Deborah Johnson Nursing Dennis Johnson Health

Jeffrey Johnson Markering Judith Johnson Nursing Cindy Johnston Music Business Terri Johnston Physical Education Bill Jones Criminal Justice

Jeff Keith Physical Education Roger Kelsey Religion

Janet Jones Accounting Debro Joyce Management Foye Justice English Rurh Kaskela Nursing Christopher Kato Gusiness Administrorion

David Kennedy Undecided Deborah Kent Undecided Sherri King Accounting

Dawn Kirk Elementary Education Judy Kite Criminal Justice Vonrelle Knight Psychology Joy Knowles Business Management Berhany Kolbe Criminal Justice

CLASSES/85

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Pamela Krooss Music Donnie Lomb Oiology Julio Lomb Undecided Dudley Land Music Ousiness Sarah Land Nursing

Jeff Langdon Ousiness Joel Langlois Music Ousiness Charles Layne Music

Thelma Ledberrer Accounring

Angelo Lee Undecided

Carol Ann Lee Ousiness Adminisrrarion G rover Lee Music Ousiness l\ichord Lee l\eligion

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86/CLASSES

Thomas Lee Educorion Vicki Lee Nursing Wolrer Lee Monagemenr Oeverly Legg Nursing Debro Lenharr Nursing

Nancy Lesch Music Kathy Leveridge Undecided Gentry Lewis Music Business Mark Lindecker Music Business Linda Lindsley Business Management

Ping Ling Medical Technology Nancy Lipscomb Criminal Justice Morgorer Livingsron Music David Lloyd Music Business Ed Lofris Accounring

Nancy Long Nursing Suzanne Long Music Business Becky Love Music

Lindo Lucas Music

Jomes Lymon Music Business Gory Lynn Music Business Peggy Mabrey Music Business

Koren Mabry Music Janice Madewell Nursing Philip Mahoney Nursing

CLASSES/87

Grad Main Cl Music Business oro Molone Nursing Jere Manning Oiology Charles Marquis Finance Orion Morrin Music

88/CLASSES

Edy Mortin Music Business

Robert Martin Music. Business

Katherine Marvin Elementor E Sandro M y ducotion ossey Business Ma Koren Mouldinnogement Education

Gilly Moy " Education oren Mayo Accounting Tony McColl Religion

Karen McCarty Music Melissa McCrory Markering Spencer McCrow Business Ad • cay M," "*nsraron cinney Nursing Carolyn. McK night M USIC

Berh N Mc . Lemore ursing Phyllis N Meinh n arr ursing

J Eugene Melron fl-eligion Tammy Mendozo . 01ology

Penny Merrirr • PhlOffice. Ad minisrrarion ilip Michael Music 0usiness Anna Miller Finance Anrhony Miller Religion l\oberr Miller Music 0usiness

Daniel Monrg Music ornery

Sreve Miller Physical Educarion Sheila Milligan Music 0usiness Mark« Mills Music Dolly Mirchell Nursing Deborah Molreni Nursing

Jane Moore Social Work Georgianne M Ph . oran ysical Education

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Leila Morgan . 0iology Lisa Morgan . Music 0usiness Lisa Morgan Undecided

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CLASSES/89

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Cynrhio Morris Elemenrory Educarion Joseph Moscheo Music Business Jeff Moseley Music Business

Q0/CLASSES

Alon Moss Physical Educarion Sandro Moyers Nursing Theresa Murphy Nursing

Jomes Murray Elemenrory Educorion Lourerro Musropho Monogemenr Michelle Myers Music Business

Marsha Nauman Criminal Jusrice Nancy Nelson Political Science Scorr Nelson Music Dusiness Ginger Nickerson Music Ann Niemeyer Nursing

David Nivens Nursing Donna Nix Rerail Merchandising Ibiba Olpara Religion Jomes Olander Music Business Derh Oleary Diology

Debbie Oldham Psychology Ojo Olufemi Diology Ogo Onyekwe Economics Cynrhio Oriley Nursing Sreve Orr Music Business

Gob Orwig Music Louise Orrenville Nursing Anita Overton Business Managemenr

Milke Owen Criminal Justice Debro Owens Psychology Denise Owens Music Gusiness

Ricardo Parton Physical Education David Peek Accounting Kim Peery Music

Pam Parker Music Alice Parr English Gory Parrish Management

Martha Owens Music Gusiness Judy Oxford Chemistry Joann Pantalone Music Gerold Popico Social Work James Parker Music Gusiness

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Mark Penick« Accounting Koren Perhins Rerail Merchandising Tim Peterson Gusiness Management

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David Perschulor Music Corhy Phillips Elemenrary Educorion Mark Pierotti Oiology William Pirrle Nursing Jacqueline Poellnirz Music Business

92/CLASSES

Edna Pomeroy Nursing Lourie Porrer Social Work Lee Porrer Music

Amber Poreere Elementary Education

Kerry Porrer Accounring Teresa Powell Music Business Ken Prorer Ousiness

Louanne Presron Elemenrory Educorion Tommy Presron Nursing Karhy Provence Markering

Susan Pucker Rerail Merchandising Eusrocio Puryear English Jon Purmon Music Business Dene Quesenberry Monogemenr Sharon Radionoff Music

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/.M Sam f\omoge Music Ousiness Stephen f\omsey Music Ousiness Jim Rasp Music Ousiness Dan Ray Mathematics Rhonda Raymer Nursing

Tim Reece Physical Education Mark Reist Psychology Neely l\eynolds Music Ousiness Debro Rhodes Hospitality Gus.

Trina Rice Ousiness Ann Richardson Nursing Mihe Richardson Undecided

Tommy f\ichordson

Nicholas f\iggins Music Ousiness Oeverly f\obbins Ousiness Administration

Ousiness Robert Richter Music Harold f\ietdorf Markering

Tammy Rice Accounting

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CLASSES/9.J

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Joel Robbins Accounring Amy Roberrs Undecided Chris Rodriguez Music

94/CLASSES

Lindo Rodriguez Marketing Penny Rogers Elemenrory Educorion Cindy Rose Rerail Merchandising

Don Rosenrhol Music Business Debbie Rosson Nursing Marcia Rourh Special Srudenr Teresa Routon Nursing Lisa Rowland Psychology

Nancy Ruud Music 13usiness Rondy Salyers Business Mgr. Bery Salzman Pre-Nursing

Mark Sanders Monogemenr Tereso Sonders Music Roeshan Sandridge Music 13usiness

Cindy Savage Undecided Donna Savage Nursing Terence Schimo Music Business

Joseph Schimenri 8usiness Adminisrrorion Gary Schmir Music Business Jae Schneider Music 13usiness Guy Schroeder Music Business 8rendo Scott Markering

Morh Scott Accounring Mike Seals Music Business Martin Serrer Business Donna Shadrake Managemenr Alirezo Shohnavaz Poliricol Science

Pam Shanklin Educorion

Cherri Sharber Nursing

Dorr Sharp Music Terri Shearon 13usiness Adminisrrarion Suson Sherrill Physical Educorion Cheryl Shoquisr Physical Educarion Dwayne Shorr Markering

Tommy Sidwell Accounring Carolyn Sieveking Nursing Emily Simms Nursing Reasha Simms Criminal Jusrice Suzanne, Simms Biology

CLASSES/95

Cherie Smirh Nursing Dororhy Smith Music Gusiness Jeanie Smirh Elemenrory Education

Penn Singleron Music Gusiness 11,oy Slaughter English David Sledge Church Music 11,ichord Sloon Music Gusiness Lynn Smirh Rerail Merchandising

Lorry Smirh Music

Lorry L Smirh Monogemenr Marcia Smirh Music Michael Smirh Music Gusiness

Penny Snyder Elemenrory Educorion Tereso Somerville Undecided Chorlorre Speol~mon Undecided

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96/CLASSES

James Speck Finance Patricio Spuegeon Undecided Cindy Srochhouse Elemenrory Educorion

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Joy Srapp Gusiness Adminisrrarion John Srasaskki Music Gusiness Debbie Sreakkley . Physical Educarion tlizaberh Sreele Arr I eff Sreele Undecided

Rebekah Sticht Music Gusiness Kurr Srorey Music

Raymond Sreele Accounring Kelvin Srephens Music Gusiness Anrhony Srewarr Hisrory Kimberly Sreworr Undecided Lorry Sreworr Music Gusiness

Gurr Srouffer Music Gusiness Marrha Srode Educarion

Korhy Suirer Nursing Charles Sullivan Music Gusiness

Kimberly Sullivan English Grenda Swafford Music Gusiness Lisa Swafford Educarion Bersy Swann Nursing Tim Swann Music Gusiness

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CLASSES/97

Jomes Teosley Accounring Delores Terry English

Terry Syl-;es Music 13usiness 13ryan Talbor Music Educarion Eric Torleron Music 13usiness

Phyllis Terry Nursing

Dewayne Thomes Hisrory

Joey Tipron 13usiness Mgr.

Jennifer Thompson Music Business Ricky Thorne Undecided

Randy Toombs Marhemorics

Toshi Tsumuro Hisrory Larry Tullocl-; Music

Karen Turner Psychology Lindo Upchurch 13iology

Sharon Trorrer Nursing

Kevin Toylor Psychology Leslie Taylor 13usiness

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Doug Urquhart Clusiness Janet Von De Wolher Criminal Justice Vicki Vaughn Moth Susan Vest Accounting Michael Vetter Nursing

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Tino Wainscott l\eligion Gary Walker Clusiness Greg Walker Music Jeff Woll~er Accounting Lee Ann Walker Music Clusiness

Michael Walker Clusiness Rira Waller Psychology Michael Walsh Clusiness

Joel Walton History David Word l\eligion Ken Warren Undecided Cristal Waterman Markering Elizabeth Waters Accounting

Nancy Walther History

!\on Walters l\eligion

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CLASSES/99

Mori, Welton Music Business Deborah West Nursing Joyce West Business

Greg Waters Music Gusiness Jomes Waters Music Business Bryan Warson Music Business Kathy Watson Music Gusiness Richard Wells Music

Curtis Westbrool, Music Gusiness Kevin Whatley Business Pamela Whipple Undecided

Dewayne White Music Business David White Voice Kellie White Music

Roy White Business Thomas White Music Business Tereso Whitesell Music Business Melissa Whitman Voice Terry Whitson Elementary Education

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100/CLASSES

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Jona Whittle Education Mori, Wilhelms Music Business Thomas Wilkes Physical Education Tom Willes Undecided Cheryl Williams Nursing

David Williams Business Mgr Louro Williams Biology Phyllis Williams Elemenrory Educorion

Sreve Williams Markering Chuck Wilson Undecided Darryl Wilson Undecided

Leslie Wilson Accounting Mary Winkler Accounring Doug Wood Criminal Justice

Richie Wood Physicol Educorion Tracy Woodard Psychology Alon Woods Finance Morgorer Worrall Physical Educorion John Worsham Music Business

James Wright Music Business Kimberly Wright Nursing Mike Wright Undecided Doniel Wulfers Business Siroos Yozdion Accounring

Joni Yell Educorion Robert Young Chemisrry Scorr Young Undecided Vivion Zohn Music Koren Wood Giology

CLASSES/101

r I

At any institution of learning, academics is, or should be, rhe major concern of rhe school's, foculry and adminisrrorion. Of course, the ability or the instructor will affecr the qualiry of his insrrucrion and rhe performance of his srudenrs. On our student questionnaire, we asl-;ed rhe studenr body, "How would you rare rhe majoriry of your present insrrucrors?''

FACULTY

102/FACULTY

Poor Fair Good

pp. 102-117

1% 15% 61% Excellenr2J%

Deportment Of Behavioral Sciences Dr. Norma Jean Baker Chairman of Oehoviorol Sciences Dr. Baler received her degree from George Peabody College and reaches Psychology and Human Growrh and Developmenr. She hopes ro do some wriring one day on personal reflecrions on reaching.

l Picrured Dr. Norma Jean Baker, Ch. Mr. Wayne Curry Dr. Phillip L. Davidson Mrs. Debbie Hoffman Dr. John William Moore Nor Picrured Dr. Weakly E. Barnard Miss Oorboro F. Ooyerr Mr. George H. Currey Mrs. Bersy Hancock Mr. Robert E. Kirchner Dr. Francis A. Mortin Mr. \William C. Thompson

FACULTY,/103

Deportment Of Biology

Dr. Donald R. Ramage Chairman of Biology Dr. Ramage reaches Human Anatomy and Physiology and Zoology, and hopes to see the Giology program expanded. He is proud of his wife, who writes children's boolks. Picrured

Dr. Ronald Barrett Nor Picrured

Dr. Donald R. Ramage, Ch. Dr. David R. Hill

Dr. Howard A. Wells Dean of School of Gusiness Dr. Wells received his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. His home is in Grentwood, Tennessee.

School Of Business

104/FACULTY

School Of Business

Picrured

Dr. Howard A. Wells, Deon Mr. Newron J. Collins Mrs. Peggy J. Crenshaw Mr. J. William Denny

1 Nor Picrured

Mr. Newron P. Black Mrs. Jone Graham Boyko Mr. Jerry C. Clark Mr. Gilly A. Cox Mr. Ronald Dean

FACULTY/105

School Of Ousiness

0 Picrured Dr. Russell B. Driver Mr. M. Lawrence Glover Mr. Carroll V. Kroeger

I' Nor Picrured Miss Lorena B. Edwards Dr. Louis A. Ehrke Mr. Robert Gros Dr. N. William Hozen Mr. Scorr Hendricl,;s Miss Sara L. Hume Mr. r-oberr Lamberr Dr. Lewis L. Laska

106/FACULTY

School Of Business

Picrured Dr. Garbaro M. r-eynolds Mr. Lorry E. Wocholrz Dr. Edward L. Winn, Jr.

Nor Picrured Mr. Franklin Liu Dr. R. David Ludwich Mr. Robert E. Mulloy Dr. J. Byron Pennington Dr. Jay P. Sellick Mr. John J. Smith, Jr. Miss Vivion E. Smirh Mr. James Mark Sorells Mr. Travis Turk

Dr. William E. Martindale Chairman of Chemisrry Dr. Martindale received his Ph.D. or rhe Universiry of Alabama and reaches General Chemisrry, Organic Chemisrry, Giochemisrry, and Quonrirorive Analysis.

Picrured Dr. William E. Martindale, Ch. Nor Picrured: Dr. Gerard A. Nyssen

Deportment Of Chemistry

FACULTY /107

Dr. J.M. Galloway Chairman of Educorion Dr. Galloway received his Ed.D. from rhe Universiry of Tennessee and reaches Secondary and Special Educorion.

Deportment Of Education 1 C,

--.J

• *

y Picrured

Dr. J.M. Galloway, Ch. Mrs. Iris Deon Charron Mrs. Lois M. Jones Dr. Anne Russell Dr. Norma Y. Srevens

Nor Picrured Mrs. Jonnie Goumgorrner Mrs. Shirl T. Glover Dr. Willis C. Howell

108/FACULTY

Deportment Of Health & Physical ? Education

-Dr. John W. Tompson Chairman of Heolrh & Physical Educorion ~ Dr. Thompson received his EdD. or Norrh Texas Srore Universiry and is currenrly reaching soiling, rennis, and swimming, along with being the coach of the men's tennis ream. Picrured Mr. Bill Bandy Nor Picrured Dr. John W. Thompson, Ch. Mr. Don Purdy Mr. Tony E. Thomas Mr. David F. Whirren Miss Berty Wiseman

Dr. Roy Z Chamlee, Jr. Chairman of Hisrory & Poliricol Science Dr. Chamlee is from Arlonro, Georgia. He received his Ph.D. from George Woshingron Universiry and attended rheI University of Trugilo, Peru.is

Deportment Of History & Political Science Picrured Dr. Roy Z. Chamlee, Jr., Ch. Dr. Gladys Bryant Dr. Alben W. Wordin, Jr.

FACULTY/109

Library Mr. Ernesr W. Heard, Jr. Direcror of Library Services Mr. Heard received his M.L.S. from Peabody College. He served as a Chrisrion Missionary to Sarawak«, Malaysia from 19631968. Picrured Mr. Ernesr W. Hord, Jr., Direcror Mr. Mirchell E. Chamberlain Mrs. Myra Dovenporr Mr. Tim Gmeiner

Nor Picrured Mrs. Morgarer Greenlee

Deportment Of Literature, Language, & Communication Arts I. I

Dr. Anderson A. Clark Chairman of Lirerarure, Language & Communicorion Arrs Dr. Clari" received his Ph.D. from Vonderbilr Universiry and reaches Shakespeare and Special Srudies. The past summer he produced the Miracles.

110/FACULTY

Deportment Of Literature, Language, & Communication Arts

Picrured Dr. Ande Clark, Ch. Dr. Virginia M. Chaney Mrs. Rurh Crispin Mr. J. Ron Medlin Miss. Barbara J. Nelson Mrs. Candice Sonders Nor Picrured Mr. Crile Oevingron Mrs. Mary Erra Cook Mrs. Dorothy W. Jones Mrs. Elka Luedemann Miss Linda G. McCulloch Dr. William F. Pollard, Jr Mr. Deon H. f1-ichordson

FACULTY /111

Deportment Of Literature, Language, & Communication Arts Picrured

Dr. Claire L. Wade Miss F. Janer Wilson Nor Picrured

Mrs. Ruby Treodwoy Mrs. Louise W. Warkins

--11_ --~~~~ Deportment Of Mathematics & Physics Dr. Raymond H. Medley, Jr. Chairman of Morhemorics G Physics Dr. Medley is a native Nashviiiion and received his Ph.D. from Peabody College. He hopes ro improve as a reacher, promore rhe Morhemotics major, and develop on Acruoriol Science program.

Picrured

Mr. Srephen R. Campbell Dr. W. David Driskill Dr. Oris D. McCowan Nor Picrured

Dr. Raymond H. Medley, Jr., Ch. Dr. Sharon L. Crumpron Dr. Jomes F. Key

112/FACULTY

Deportment Of

Music Dr. Jerry L. Warren Chairman of Music Dr. Warren is director of rhe Belmont Chorale and the Oratorio Chorus, and is currently President of the Tennessee Chapter Of American Choral Directors Association. His hometown is Werumpla, Alabama.

Picrured

Dr. Jerry L. Warren, Ch. Mrs. Sally Rhodes Ahner Mr. Randall D. Ford Dr. Paul M. Godwin Not Picrured

Mr. Robert E. Boykin Mr. Dave Converse Mr. James L. Crawford Miss Joann Cruthirds Mr. Terry L. Fern Mrs. Linda L. Ford

•

FACULTY/113

Deportment Of Music

r Picrured

Mrs. Marjorie L. Holben Mrs. Sherry H. Kelly Mr. Kennerh Krouse Miss Rachel L. Lebon Nor Picrured

Mr. Ike A. Horris Mr. Donald E. Jacobs Mr. Doug Jernigan

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114/FACULTY

·--·--···-·-··~

Picrured Mrs. Helen Trotter Midkiff Mr. Marrin E. O'Connor Mr. John Pell Dr. Richard C. Shodinger Nor Picrured Mr. Hank« Levine Mr. ~oberr D. Marler Mr. Louis D. Nunley Mr. Jerry Roberts Mrs. Norma G. Rogers Mr. Gary A. Weaver Dr. Alberr L. Wood

4 Deportment Of

Music •

FACULTY /115

Deportment Of Nursing Mrs. Jone Cross Norman Chairman of Nursing Mrs. Norman is from Jomesrown, Tennessee. She is presently completing her Ph.D, at Peabody College and hos published rwo nursing orricles in professional journals.

Picrured

Mrs. Foy Carden Mrs. Greera Carol Fox Mrs. Anira M. Fuqua Miss Jane C. Graham Ms. Sally J. Koss Nor Pictured

Mrs. Jone Norman, Ch. Miss Karhleen C. Baldridge

116/FACULTY

Deportment Of Nursing Picrured

Mrs. Sharon Murphy Mrs. Marilyn S. Srandley

Deportment Of Religion Dr. John H. Tullock« Chairman of Religion & Philosophy Dr. Tullocl<s rexr, The Old Tesromenr Srory, will be published by Prentice-Hall in November, 1980. He hopes ro rake a rour group ro Greece, Egypr, and Israel in rhe Spring of 1981.

Picrured

Dr. John H. Tullocl\ Ch. Mr. H. Milke Awalt Dr. Clyde W. Currer Nor Picrured

Dr. Roberr O. Oyrd Dr. Oliver Benton Curtis Dr. Roy A. Heiron

FACULTY /117

ADMINISTRATION & STAFF - pp. 118-1J1 )

....,

«6Simm

Ta. Belmont is a college that we can be proud of. I was conversing with an educator in my hometown recently, and he asked me what college I was attending. To my reply of Belmont, he said enthusiastically, 'I've heard about Belmont. It's a really good school. Many of my fellow-teachers respect it highly." In our student survey, we asked this question: In comparison to other schools of its type, how would you rare Belmont as a whole? Excellent Good Average Poor Undecided

118/ADMINISTRATION STAFF

12% 53% 28% 5% 2%

8ELMONT COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VIRGIL MOORE, JR Vice-Chairman

MORRIS C. EARLY Chairman JAMES D. HOPKINS Secrerary

Term Expiring 1981

Term Expiring 1982

rt Wolron Chappel

Bernard W. Barkley

Roger L. Abingron

Robert E. Hommer

Malcolm L. Oorrerr

Artie Brooks

Jomes r-. Horrell

Goebel G. Oun ch

Ray F. Cleek

Jomes D. Hopkins

David C. George

Morris C. Early

John G. Jusrice

Charles G. Hirner

Ray E. Fowler

Edward C. Kennedy

Hermon D. Jacobs

Drew R. Maddox

Robert L. Parsons

Roland Kimberlin

Donald A. Mcr-oe

William F. Sheridon, Jr.

Don 0. McCoy

Virgil H. Moore, Jr.

IC. Thomasson

J. Lowell Smirh

Josephine Pile

Charles A. Wheeler, Jr.

Oilly E. Thompson

Clinron H. Swofford

Roberr Woody

Reuben L. Trussell

George A. Wesr, Ill

Term Expiring 1980

Gelmont College Chairmen Emeritus Nobel C. Caudill

Henry Horrell

G. Fronl-; Cole, Jr.

Ernesr J. Moench, Sr.

R. Walter Hale, Jr.

Fred D. Wright - Deceased

ADMINISTRATION/119

%vbeetG. Clbkavt

BELMONT COLLEGE

kotll%I rresseo 87208

Dear Student Friends: I am so pleased that this yearbook has the theme "New Horizons." We can never spend all our time reveling in the past. To remain static in thought and deed is to stagnate. Opportunities are exploding on every hand. They come quickly on the horizon and pass as quickly out of reach. One must prepare to be ready. I urge you to waste no time nor lose no opportunity. Keep your eyes on the sunrise and follow the sun through its orbit in the sky. College life should present to each student an open vista to new horizons. To catch a vision requires occasional tip-toeing. It also requires knee-bending in order to seek Divine guidance. Longfellow once wrote: The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. And you know it is often the case that the new horizon is seen in darkness. Look through this book with a prayer of gratitude and a solemn petition for alive-eyedness. Very sincerely,

120/ADMINISTRATION

PRESIDENT OF l3ELMONT COLLEGE

DR. HERBERT C. GABHART

ADMINISmATION/121

OELMONT COLLEGE BOARD OF ASSOCIATES

The Oelmonr College Goard of Associores if composed of businessmen who hove been 'recognized for rhe supporr rhor rhey hove pledged ro Belmont College.

122/ADMINISTRATION

HEAD RESIDENTS

f 1. MRS. LEVA W. OUNDRANT Wrighr Holl

2. MR HALL YOUf\EE Hail Holl

3. MRS. VALCALO STRONGHeron Holl

Ill

4. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HERMAN Pembrol.;e Holl

ADMINISTRATION/12J

GLEN E. KELLEY d e mic • 1.r & Aco • Vice-Pres1den WELL - Deon Execunve 2 KENNETH SID f Srudenrs • Deon o 3. WAYNE

ROBBINSD velopmenr

dent for e VicePreside]'ARDIN 4

•

124/ADMINISTRATION

LUCILLE P.

Deon

f Women

ADMINISTRATION

1. GLENN JENKINS Direcror of Ousiness Affairs 2. RONALD UNDERWOOD Direcror of Admissions Registrar 3. MARY LU DEMERICH Direcror of Student Financial Aid

ADMINISTRATION/125

ADMISSIONS OFFICE

, \

1. 8-ANDY INGG-AM Admisfons Counselor-8-ecruiter

2. KATIE KIRKPATRICK Secretory for Admissions

3. GINA HUGHES Secretory for Admissions 4. BECKY RICHTERAdmissions Counselor

5. DAVID YOUNG Admissions Counselor 8-ecruiter

6. 8-USSELL LOTT Admissions Counselor

7. RENEE LEE Secretory for Admissions

126/ADMINISTRATION

OUSINESS AND DEVELOPMENT 2

~ ~-~ 111111 [_.

r'J s* sE"Am

8 ~ A

:I 7

1. SUE CLJfl,L - Payroll, Insurance, & Acc'ring 2. HANNAH 0UCKLES - Developmenr Office J. LUCILLE KINNARD - Adminisrrorive Assisronr 4. LORETTA O'KAIN - Cashier 5 CHARMAINE GOSSETT - Developmenr Office 6. ALYNE DADD - Purchasing Agenr 7 YVONNE ROBISON - Development Office 8. JEAN PALMm - Secrerory of Dusiness Office Q CAROL GARDNm - Developmenr Office 10 mANCES NORMAN - Records and Loons Secrerory

ADMINISmATION/127

STAFF wee

e r

1. GARY ANDmSON Cofererio Manager 2, HALL YOmEE Direcror of Alumni & Denominorionol Services J. PHIL OWEN Direcror of Public "'elorions 4, JOHN MCl:mlDE Housekeeping Supervisor 5. CARYL GARRETT-* Presidenr's Secrerory 6. LOUISE SMITH Bookstore Manager 7. ELIZAGETH Kl"'GY Secrerory ro Academic Deon

128 /ADMINISTRATION

STAFF

•

1. CINDY LU ELENDURG Bookstore Ass't Manager 2. MICHELLE SHELOf'\ Library Clerk J. 8-O!JERT GLAUS Superintendent of !Juildings 4. VIVIAN SMITH CO-OP Director 5. DR. GEORGE DUNCAN AND EDITH FRANZ Campus Doctor and Nurse 6. DELOf'\ES EGGLESTON !JSU Director 7. LUCILE W Af'\DIN International Student Advisor

ADMINISmATION/129

1. GRACE BERGNursing Deporrmenr 2. SYLVIA MORRIS Library

DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES

1JO/ ADMINISmATION

3. MARIE SULLIVAN Educorion Deparrmenr 4. LILA 13OYD Music Deparrmenr 5. DIANNE 13OYLE Arhleric Deporrmenr 6. DONNA SHADRAKE 13usiness Deporrmenr 7. GAYLE "'O131NSN Hisrory & Pol. Science 8. CAROL POSTON Religion & Philosophy

1. FRANCES CLARK Lit., Long & · SHl~LEY mEED _:_omm. Arts 2 Giology D 3. DONNA eportment . CAMP0ELL _ Business D

I83"" KSON _ ROT°

• onowe [)eh .

0usiness D 6. NELDA nn eportment u,,OWN _ Moth D 7. ~UTHANNAeportment M . AOEL usic Department -

I. I

ADMINISmATION/1J1

• STUDCIYT LIF€

1J2/STUDENT LIFE

LIFE: • STUDE:NT

STUDCNYT LIF€ •

STUDENT LIFE/133

Any college campus will be what it is based upon the degree of student involvement. Organizations provide unified foundations for action, for change, for improvement. How effective are we making our campus organizations here at Belmont? These are the results from our student poll. In comparison ro other schools of its type, how would you rate Belmont as a Whole? 11% Excellent 54% Good 29% / Average 5% Poor

l«

Organizations pp. 134-159

134/ORGANIZATIONS

Chi Alpha Nu, otherwise known as XANS, strives to establish and strengthen friendship among Belmont women. Their main concerns involve upholding the ideals of Gelmont College and of the perfect example, Christ, through their participation in social activities and community service projects. Chi Alpha Nu stands for "truth, grace, and self-control,'' which, if exercised, will help ro make rhe world a better place in which to live.

Chi Alpha Nu First Row Jean Ann Hall Amber Poteete Linda Rodriguez Second Row Patti Thompson Debi Gowen Marsha Nauman Third Row Linda Fike DeDe Bouchillon Fourth Row Jane Moore Lisa Swafford Lynn Smith Fifth Row Ginger Hendricks Debra Owens Twyla Green Sixth Row Pam Whipple Vanessa Bagwell Nancy Delboy Drenda Swafford Patti Apple Janet Caldwell Faye Justice Danette Douglas

ORGANIZATIONS/135

Church Vocational Fellowship

The Church Vocational Fellowship provides a common place for those who are entering church-related vocations to come together for the purpose of learning what is going on in these vocations today. Another area the organization provides is recreation and fellowship with others who hove a common colling from God. The C.V.F. is fortunate to have heard professional staff members from local churches, Belmont professors, and denominational worl,;ers this year. An active group, they hove sponsored a breakfast, a hayride, and a Spring Ganquet.

First Row - Linda File, Vivian Zohn, Koren Sonders, Colvilyn Allmon; Second Row - Dr. Clyde Currer (Advisor), Elaine Cool, Richard Sonders, Dennis McDuffie, Kathy Suiter, Morie Holl

I "

136/ORGANIZATIONS

Phi Alpha Theta is a notional honorary society for outstanding students in the field of history. Membership is open to history majors who hove maintained a3.5 overage in four semesters of history and who hove a cumulative overage of 3.0 for all other college courses.

Phi Alpha Theta

Dr. Roy Chamlee, Pam Colson, Kerry Sharp, Dr. Gladys Bryant, Dwayne Thames, Craig Fry, Musa Opiyo, Dr. Albert Wardin

ORGANIZATIONS/137

Historic l3elmont Society First Row Russ Davis Ed Beers Second f"l-ow Art Giles Wendy Collins Third Row Dennis Dearing Jim Olander Lonee 13ryon Eddy Mortin Fourth Row Phil Michael Jeff Alford Fifth Row Dr Gladys 13ryont Sandi Mossey Sixth Row Lamar Hayes Pam Kroose Seventh Row Rick Connors Dwayne Thomes Eighth Row Nancy W olther Koren Mabry Chris Kato Kim Sullivan 13everly Curtis 13orboro Armstrong

138/ORGANIZATIONS

The srudenr ouxilliary of the Historic l3elmonr Society is dedicated to the rosl-; of restoring and maintaining the Qelmonr Mansion. This group is also responsible for conducting guided tours for the purpose of informing the public of the historical, cultural, and educational value of the Mansion. As a well-1-;nown facer of the college, the Society is best l-;nown to students as the sponsor of the annual "Christmas or Qelmonr "

Blue Key is a notional honor society that is open for membership by invitation to junior and senior students who hove above-overage grades and who excel in leadership character. Blue Key was responsible this year for the debut of the Friday night Coffeehouse. Conremporary musical artists were the featured attraction at rhis well-known weekend entertainment opportunity.

Blue Key Honor Society

First Row - Mike Burrell, Sherrie Garrett, Mike Demonico, Laura Penix, Marla French, Jimmy Drake; Second Row - Jana Whirrle, Tonya Wilson, Cindy Coldwell, Holly DeKam, Linda Lindsley, Sandi Mossey, Anno Miller; Third Row - Tammy Ruff, Allen Grown, Edward Worrell, Morl"i Scott, Morl"i Murphy.

ORGANIZATIONS/139

The Belmont Association of Teacher Educarors is open ro oil srudenrs who inrend ro pursue o career in rhe field of educorion. The club, which meers once o monrh, is headed by on energetic and creative executive council. It's main goal is to provide future educators with experiences and information ro enrich and supplemenr their professional identiries through contact wirh individuals and organizorions who share rheir occuporional interests.

Delmont Association Of Teacher Educators

Bare Executive Council: Joni Bryant Berh Hurson Cindy Toylor Dr. Norma Stevens (Advisor) Terry Whitson Shelby Phillips Cathy Phillips Reka Drake Berh Hickey Martha Former

Firs Row - Cindy Taylor, Shelby Phillips, Berh Hickey, Linda Fike, Amber Poreere, Bonnie Lamb, Irisa Bumpbolis, Marsha Napier, Lynn Worrall, Inez Franks, Beth Hurson; Second Row - Steve Durham, Penny Snyder, Pam Shanklin, Jerry Prickett, Jeannie Brannon, Luanne Bryan, Martha Former, Jona Whittle, Melodie Escue, Delio Cope, Judy Nolan, Koy Gardner, Reka Drake; Third Row - Par Wilson, Mimi Corney, Denise Vanderslice, r\icl,;y Debusl,;, Cathy Phillips, Joni [3ryonr; Fourth r\ow - Terry Whitson, Lisa Mosier, Debbie Johnson, Tommy [\uff, Ooniro Turman, Debbie Holsonbocl"i, Cindy Stephenson, [\enee Inmon, Denise Agee, Ginger Hendricl.;s, [3ill Murray, Lillian Courros, Lindo Allen, David Woods, Lauree [3urnerr, Joel Walton, Dr. Norma Stevens, Kim Daniels

140 /ORGANIZATIONS

American Guild

Of Organists

The American Guild of Organisrs is open ro all organ students who are dedicated to the advancement of rhe cause of religious music. The primary goal of rhis organizarion is ro promote the proficiency and expertise of organ performance and choirmasrery.

First Row - Dwayne Short, Tommy Dorsey; Second Row - Mrs. Helen Midkiff (Advisor), Jeff Deasy, Jim Gibson, Dan Lawhon

ORGANIZATIONS/141

American Society For Personnel Administrators

The American Society for Personnel Administrators affords college students the opportunity to gain l"'nowledge and insight into the personnel and industrial relations fields. The society promotes the exchange of experience with the Nashville Chapter of Members through its involvement in the development of successful administrarion/leadership techniques.

I I

David Stephens, B.13. Burns, Mil~e Burrell, Mory Jo Losh, Beth Williamson, Jimmy Drake, Brert Anderson, Cory Bunt, Susie Long, Rob Hard, Connie Brightly, Rhonda Brue.

,; I

142/0f\GANIZATIONS

Ebony Specrrum srrives ro insrill wirhin each of its members a sense of unity. The organization seeks to acknowledge the love and brorherhood of all 8elmonr srudenrs, ro develop on undersronding of various culrural backgrounds, and ro give members the opportunity for social recognirion and growrh. This year Ebony Specrrum sponsored rhe Haunted House in rhe Mansion during the Halloween Hooroh.

Ebony Spectrum

First Row - Karen Perkins, Michael Davis, Pamela Davis, Tammy Preston; Second Row - Dr. Alberr Wordin (Advisor), Greg Hawkins, Gaye Hudson, Tony Miller, Gayle Hudson

Ofl-GANIZA TION/14J

Campus Baptist Young Women

The Campus Baptist Young Women, otherwise known as CBYW, is a missions organization for any Christian young women on campus who ore inreresred in srudying obour differenr religions. CGYW rhis year hos received fresh motivation along with its new members and higher orrendonce over previous years. Many of irs programs ore aimed or rhe individual female for the purpose of causing missions awareness in hopes rhor orhers, rhrough rhis ministry, might be aware of a God-given coll ro missions.

First Row - Cathy Phillips, Martha Former, Colvilyn Allmon, Kathy Suiter, Emily Simms, Second Row - Mrs. Berh Roberts, Mrs. Delores Eggleston (Advisor), Sheila Holmon, Sherrie King, Koy Gordner, Gayle Gordon, Lori Bane, Marsha Napier, Down Kirk

144/ORGANIZATIONS

The Science Club is open to all students who show on interest in the scientific world. Speol-;ers ore invited to discuss topics of interest, and trips and activities ore planned and designed for the members to learn more about the scientific world. The Science Club provides a great opportunity for meeting and becoming friends with classmates and facuity.

Science Club First Row Dr. Donald Ramage Donna Rowe Cindy Forshee Meg Burler Tammy Mendoza Second Row Gayle Gordon Karen Russell Karen Wood Bonnie Lamb Suzanne Third Row Darrell Thomas Robert Young Mark Smith Trudi Enge Hoy Allen Jere Manning Chip Slack Matthew

Kappa Delta Sigma Koppa Delta Sigma stands for fellowship, service, and knowledge. The Kappa's purpose to live according to the ideals of Christion citizenship, to strive for distinction in scholarship, to appreciate all forms of beauty, ro know rhe satisfaction of cooperative fellowship and to grow in wisdom and stature in favor of God and of man.

MEMDERS* - Debbie Johnson, Maribel, Holly DeKam, Lyn Lovegren, Muriel Puryear, Brent Tipton, Teresa Albright, Merrilee Berry, Charles Sullivan, Teresa Murphy. *Due to circumstances beyond our control, some names hove been omitted.

ORGANIZATIONS/145

8optist Student Union

The l3optist Student Union, as one of the strongest organizations on campus, is designed to provide students with opportunities for Christion growth and outreach. This endeavor is accomplished through rhe weekly gathering, semester retreats, Bible studies, luncheons, and the fine arts teams, which include a puppet team, the Small Company, and a musical group, Sound Investment. Interesting speol~ers, artists, or events usually highlight the regular meeting, which ore planned and presided over by the l3SU Council (which is pictured below).

First fl.ow - Craig Fry, Dawn Kirk, Lanette Bailey, Libbi Burney, Pomelia Dennison; Second Row - Lamar Hayes, Mrs. Delores Eggleston, Rene Nicklow, Becky Bullman, Dene Quesenberry

146/ORGANIZATIONS

Sound Investment is a contemporary Christion singing group which is sponsored by the 13SU. The main objective of its members is to show others rhar knowing Jesus Christ personally really is a sound investmenr. In its second year of existence, Sound Investment has been privileged to perform for Homecoming festivities, various churches, and other functions.

Sound Investment

First Row - Beverly Curtis, Eddie Martin; Second Row - Sam Botsford, Meg Burler, Terry Dick; Third Row - Arr Giles, Steve Ellis, Koren Mabry, Sherli Morgan, Tom Roland, Dennis Dearing

ORGANIZATIONS/147

Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS: First Row Randy Holland Mike Richardson Joy Antos Second Row Chuck Wilson Tony Hollin Tim Bowles

I! y .~ I

148/ORGANIZATIONS

The purpose of Alpha Tau Omega, a notional social fraternity, is to promote a spirit of fellowship, respect, virrue, and excellence in all realms. Known as ATO, its members seek to uphold the traditions, ideals, and activities of Delmont College, to foster excellence in othletic competition, and to permit cultural and social growth. This is the first year of existence for ATO.

As a counterpart of Alpha Tau Omega, the ATO ''Little Sisters" ore a group of women students who ore dedicated to the purpose of upholding the ideals of the ATO organization. They work hand in hand with ATO on numerous projects and activities.

Alpha Tau Omega "Little Sisters" OFFICERS-: Janet Coldwell Jean Anne Hall Pam Whipple

MEMBERS - Karhy Provence, Jeon Anne Holl, Lisa Swofford, Amber Poteete, Marcia Smith, Linda Rodriguez, Mimi Corney, Twyla Green, Sandi Bollin, Debra Owens, Candy Rose, Teresa Sonders, Kristal Waterman, Janet Coldwell, Foye Justice, Pam Whipple, Donette Douglas, Vanessa Bagwell, Wendy Collins, Michelle Myers.

ORGANIZATIONS/149

13elmont College Consort Singers

The Consort Stingers are a group of sixteen students majoring or minoring in some area of music. Being selected from several students who audition each fall, they perform madrigals, few-voiced motets, and other such musical selections.

5594a99UT

v-4

FIRST ROW - Nancy Lesch, Pam Howard, Pam Pruitr, Lindo Lucas, Drew Shelton, Stephanie Kelly, Rurh Anne Crabb; SECOND ROW - Phil Mitchell, Cliff Forbes, Lee Porter, Bob Orwig, David White, Dennis McDuffie.

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Chorale The 13elmont College Chorale is a touring choir sponsored by the music Deportment. Membership is open to students by audition. Emphasis is placed on a high level of performance of great choral literature of all ages.

150/ORGANIZATIONS

The Chapel Choir, as its name suggests, is responsible for rhe music performances at many of Belmont's convocations which center on spiritual themes. The choir provides initial experience in collegiate choral work. Emphasis is placed on the art of ensemble singing and an acquaintance with a brood spectrum of choral literature. Chapel Choir is open to all students.

8elmont College Chapel Choir

The Jazz Dand In its first year of existence, the Belmont College Jazz Band has mode great strides ro promote professional quality among rhe musicians on campus. As their name implies, rhe group's specialty is insrrumenrol jazz.

ORGANIZATIONS/151

Phi Mu Alpha

152/ORGANIZATIONS

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary fraternity representing rhe music profession. lrs purpose is ro advance rhe cause of music in America; ro fosrer the mutual welfare and brorherhood of students in music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members; and ro encourage loyalty ro 13elmonr College.

Sigma Alpha loro is on inrernarionol orgonizarion whose female members ore invired ro join on rhe basis of scholarship and musical ability. The members musr be inreresred in rhe developmenr and furrheronce of music, being ever olerr ro opportunities for service in rhe art of music. Sigma Alpha loro is the oldest and lorgesr professional music frorernity for women.

Sigma Alpha Iota First Row l3eth l31edsoe Elaine Cool--; Second Row Pam Howard Nancy Lesch Third Row Lindo Lucas Jonis Gallery Fourth Row Pam Pruitt Dawn Dickinson

Of\GANIZATIONS/15J

Belmont Reasons

The Belmont College Reasons serve the college in the capacity of a public relarions orgonizarion as rhey perform vocally and instrumenrally for many schools and social funcrions while on rour. As rhe name implies, rhe group is responsible for promoring rhe reasons why Belmont College is the ideal place for a good education.

First Row - Gwenn Robertson, Keith McGregor, Cindy Nixon, Kim Wilkinson; Second Row - Lisa Bevill, John Srour, Sky Parker, Joey Mascheo, Jeff Gwaltney, Gordon Kennedy, Sreve Fralick, Linley Richter, Ron Combs

154/01<-GANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION/155

The Vision First Row Eustacia Puryear Pam Krooss Angie Dall Pam Colson Sandi Mossey Second Row Kandy Curtis John Worsham Kim Sullivan Charles Sullivan Third Row Tajudeen Onigbango David Word Tim Hoskinson Mork Coddington Gory Armstrong

Sandro L. Mossey Editor-in-Chief Tim Hoskinson Managing Editor Writers

Gory Armstrong Ken Carmon Mork Coddington Kandy Curtis Tajudeen Onigbango Muriel Puryear Charles Sullivan Gary Wirzgall John Worsham

Photographers . . . Angie Dall Robert Bares Steve Steinmann David WordTypists . . . Pam Colson Pame Krooss Cartoonist . . . Joe Maynord Advisor ... Mary Erra Cook

156/ORGANIZATIONS

The VISION is the college newspaper which successfully gives students practical experience in collecting, writing, and putting news in print. Published monthly, the paper provides a source of news to the students as well as provides them with a forum to express their views. Each published edition contains informative and controversial editorials and articles along with excellent sports coverage. Positions on the staff are open to all interested students.

Alpha Chi

Other Campus

Alpha Chi serves as the most selective honor society at Delmont College, wirh membership being open only ro rhose juniors and seniors who rank in the upper ten percent of their respective classes. This society is dedicated to the srimulotion of a spirit of sound scholarship and devotion to the trurh wherever ir may be found.

Organizations International Club

Audio Engineering Society The Audio Engineering Society, which appeals ro most music business majors, is a group of students who operate Belmont's Turnley Recording Studio. They are actively involved in rhe learning of proper recording and producing techniques. This organization works in conjunction with Harrison Sysrems, one of Nashville's producers of electronic equipment.

The lnternarional Club, as the name suggests, is composed of members from various countries and cultures. This organization is dedicated ro providing fellowship, to helping internationals adjust to the college situation, and to promore inrernarional undersranding. Membership is open ro children of missionaries, as well as to norives of foreign counrries.

Phi Bera Lambda

Behavioral Science Association

The Zera Tau chapter of Phi Bera Lambda is composed of srudenrs majoring in rhe various areas of business administration. This organization was founded to develop undersranding and interest in business and ro promote comperent and agressive leadership, choracrer, and improved srondords among entranrs into rhe business world.

The goals of the Gehovioral Science Associorion are to advance the purposes of the Norionol Associorion of Social Workers ar the college, stare, and local levels, and to encourage and facilirare participation by oil members.

Phi Nu Sigma Gamma Bera Phi Society The Gamma Gero Phi Society is a scholastic-honor, educational-service organization for students at Belmont College. Those students who ore invited for membership must hove complered or least 12 semester hours of college study. They ore also required to hove mainrained a scholosric srorus of being in the upper ren percent of their classes in order ro be eligible. Gamma Gero Phi sponsors the annual Christmas Banquet, the Hanging of the Green, and blood drives.

Phi Nu Sigma seeks to promote, both within its membership and the college, a spirit of fellowship, respect, virtue and excellence in all realms. The members strive to uphold rhe traditions and ideals of Belmont College, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and ro instill rhe highest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship within themselves

ORGANIZATIONS/157

The Tower Stoff

The Tower staff probably has one of the most difficult jobs of any organization on campus. Their job is to rake all the activities and personalities of one college year, to organize them in a comprehendoble, interesting fashion, producing o culmination of these efforts in a yeorbool""i that should appeal to every person involved in the life of Belmont. The staff should be commended for the tremendous effort and hard work which they exhibited.

First Row Gayle Gordon Martha Former Morie Holl Louro Cornelius Second Row Steve Steinman Merrilee [Jerry Tom l3errone Robin Hadley Tim Holey Third RowTom Roland David Loyd Tommy Mendoza Koy Gordner Charles Sullivan

Editor-in-Chief: Morie Holl Assistant Editor: Martha Farmer Honors Section: Gayle Gordon, Editor Koy Gordner People Section: Loura Cornelius, Editor Tammy Mendoza Student Life Section: Martha Farmer, Organizations Dwayne Short, Sports Morie Holl, Magazine Copy: David Lloyd Charles Sullivan

158/ORGANIZATIONS

Photography: Steve Steinmann, Head Photographer Angie Ball Robert Bares Loura Cornelius Jeff Deasy Tammy Mendoza Penn Singleton Kim Sullivan David Ward Art and Graphics: Ron Walters, Cover Betty Emrey, Division and End pages Advertising: Tim Holey Lance Bryan Lamar Hayes Research: Tom Bertone Robin Hadley

Insanity is characrerized by a deranged srare of mind, foolish, unreasonable behavior, usually occurring as a specific disorder, rhar of paralyzed limbs, spasms of rhe hand muscles, goofy facial expressions, and all-around disorientation. Surely, just one Tower edition could nor cause such maladies. After all, producrion only involves (1) a dozen deadlines, (22) perfectly drawn and labelled pages, (3) precise, interesting copy, (4) well-cropped picrures, (5) correcr page numbers on everyrhing, (6) intelligence on every aspect of Delmont life, (7) exact instructions on the layouts, (8) an undying conrrol of temper, ...

ORGANIZATIONS/159

BELMONT 1

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SPORTS

pp. 160-179

--.. -.""

Sporrs ofren elicir srrong emorionol responses, bur ir seems rhor rhis year, rhey carry on oddirionol srimulus. Due ro rhe ~ovier invasion of Afghonisron, rhe summer Olympics or Moscow ore surrounded by conrroversy - especially since Presidenr Correr decided rhor rhe U.S. should boycorr rhe games. On our quesrionnoire, we asked rhe Belmont student body if rhey felr rhor rhe Unired Srores should boycorr rhe Moscow Olympic Gomes. This is rhe response Yes, boycorr rhe Olypmics No, orrend rhe Olympics Uncommirred

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71% 19% 10%

Our American orhleres con never be compensored for rheir rigirous prepororion for rhe Olympics, bur in rhis moral conresr for human righrs, rhey ore unquesrionoble vicrors.

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160/SPOI\TS

-r--c:. ...

Rebel 8aseboll

SPORTS/161

162/SPORTS

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The Team: Dave Whirren, Head Coach Harold Hermon, Coach Johnny Angell David Beard Dwight Qernard !Jill Qronomon Gary Dobbs Robert Jacobs Tony Kee Jeff Keith Greg Martindale !Jilly Moy Tony Miller Gary Parrish Jerry Ragan Ray Ragan Tim Reece Tim Reed Stan ~yon, Captain Roger Smith Cary Spain Randy Toombs Kenny Warren DeWayne White Jimmy Whittol-;er

) SPOI\TS/16J

164/SPORTS

OPPONENT

2 5 15 2 5 17 5 4 1 12 4 2 16 10 4

M.T.S.U. Univ. of Rochester, NY Univ. of Rochester, NY Kurzrown, PA Haverford College Kenyon College Indiana Srare, Evansville Liberty Baprisr College Univ. of Wisconsin, Plareville Freed-Hardemon Grand Volley M.T.S.U Indiana, Purdue or Indianapolis Univ. of Wisconsin, Eau Claire Univ. of Wisconsin, Eau Claire

THEM

OPPONENT

14 4 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 2 11

16 5 8 0 4 10 4

Aurora, IL Trevecco Aurora, IL Vonderbilr Vonderbilr Union University David Lipscomb LeMoyne-Owen Austin Peay Bethel Lomburh David Lipscomb Freed-Hardeman Trevecca

9 2 8 2

9 9 23

THEM 2 12 8 16 0 24 12 5 5 4 0

SPORTS/165

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Basketball

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The Team: Don Pirdy, Head Coch Gill Gandy, Cooch Joel Gryonr Odell Crurchfield Michael Davis Donny DuVoll Donny Fourch Troy Holl Dennis Johnson f"-l-icordo Parron Kerry Porrer P-ondy Salyers Tommy Sidwell Lorry Smirh Joy Sropp Jomes Teosley Sreve Williams Dan Ray, Manager

166/SPOI\TS

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SPORTS/167

I 3

a y

I r

OPPONENT

THEM

OPPONENT

THEM

51 82 94 71 69 92 73 66 94 65 71 53 71 65 66

Arhens Rend Lake Freed-Hardemon David Lipscomb Tennessee Wesleyan Concordia Teochers College Carson-Newmon AThens Lambuth Tennessee Srare Carson-Newmon University of Georgia Hanover, Indio no Indiana Universiry Sourheosr Trevecco

49 75

80 83 59 59 55 69 69 75 90

Freed-Hardemon David Lipscomb Bethel Union LeMoyne-Owen Chrisrion 0rorhers Tennessee Store Lomburh Treveco Freed-Hardemon Berhel Union LeMoyne-Owen Christian Brothers David Lipscomb Freed-Hardemon (Ploy-Offs)

68 84 69 74 90 89 67 70 74 70 78 75

41 44

76 68

43 64

88 74 74 73 48

67 65 77

65 49 45 40

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SPOf"l.TS/169

Rebelerre Basketball

·I

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The Team. Gerry Wiseman, Cooch CD. Geene Donna Goyre Aniro Grown Sharon Gusse Susie Finley P-honda Hompron Reba Harris Vonrelle Knighr Kim Monday Cindy Morris Gerh O'Leary Charlorre Speakman Susan Swin\,; Gonira Turman Tonya Wilson

170/SPORTS

SPORTS/171

., «4/0OOO

OPPONENT

THEM

Middle Tennessee Srate Georgia Sourhern Cumberland, Kentucky Tennessee Wesleyan Vonderbilr Corson-Newmon Tennessee Srare Lomburh Middle Tennessee Srore Tennessee Tech Chrisrion Ororhers Tennessee Srate Freed-Hardemon David Lipscomb Eosre Tennessee Union LeMoyne-Owen Chrisrion Ororhers Lomburh Tennessee Tech Vonderbilr Freed-Hardemon Union LeMoyne-Owen David Lipscomb Freed-Hardemon (VSAC Tourney) Union (VSAC Tourney)

105 60 87 59 69 46 55 72

.71 58 66 77

56 61 56 76 65 55 64

57 77

85 77

82 77

172/SPORTS

41 63 61 77

80 51 60 83 74 82 64

65 85 90 74 66 60

87 76 58 71 88 70 66 90

SPORTS/173

Cheerleaders

I· I

The Guys. Tim Chandler, Cooch Keith England Craig Fry, Head Cheerleader Lorry King Henri Richardson Dewayne Thomes David Word

The Girls Jeanne Brannon Lisa Greer Terry Howell Cheryl Jackson Louanne Presron Orendo Scorr Rira Walker, Captain Joyce West

174/SPORTS

175

f\ebelette Tennis

THE TEAM: Gerry Wiseman, Cooch Charlorre Speakman Lisa Morgon Tracy Woodard Jon Houston C.D. Beene Pot Wilson Glenda Beene

176/SPORTS

Rebel Tennis

I e 9 8% THE TEAM: Kevin Toylor Tony Sreworr Gory Wirzgoll Phil Friduss Jon Purnom Mark Reist Jim Howe Tommy Sidwell

SPOI\TS/177

Rebel Cross Country

The Team.Dove Young, Cooch Joy Anros Terry Coker Mark Dennis Joe Gaillard Jeff Langdon Lee Porter Joe Schimenri

178/SPrnTs

The 1979-80 Cross Country and Track seasons were quire successful for the running Rebels. The Cross Country ream captured first place in the Gryon Invitational and second place in rhe T.I.A.C. Srare Championships and in rhe N.A.I.A. District 24 Championships. Mark Dennis, Terry Coker, and Joy Antos were named All-District. Dennis and Coler also competed in the N.A.I.A. Notional Cross Cousntry Championships in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Lee Porter, Joe Gaillard, Jeff Langdon, and Joe Schimenti were also important members of the most successful season yet in Delmont's short Cross Country history. In indoor track, Mark Dennis tried ro repeat his fear of making All-American in the mile run. Mark qualified for the finals, but his seventh place finish was not good enough to regain the honor. Dennis, along with teammates Joy Antos, Jeff Langdon, and Joe Schimenti, competed in the two-mile relay or the Nationals in Kansas Ciry. Mark Dennis also competed in the N.A.I.A. Outdoor Nationals in Abilene, Texas in the 1500 merer run. Freshman Terry Coker became the first Belmont runner ever ro compete in the Boston Marathon - a great fear for a freshman. Mark Dennis ended his four-year career, which included being named All-Srare and all-District three times and making AllAmerican in track as a junior. He also holds every cross country record at Belmont. Dennis soys, however, "With all the hordworking and dedicated freshmen and sophomores around here, don'r expect the records to hold up that long.'

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SPORTS/179

PEOPLE

t Hl

I [1T

... And The

TIMES Of Our Lives.

180/MAGAZINE

€

STUDENT MAGAZINE

pp. 182-199

1979-80 proved itself to be an explosive year for the U.S., both nationally and internationally. Incidents lilkke rhe raking of rhe American hostages in Iran, Pakistani civil rebellions, and rhe Russian invasion of Afghanistan put strains on the bonds of world peace. Wirh his, the controversial issue of reinstating the draft was renewed. In our survey, we asked the Belmont students, "Considering the world sriruarion, do you feel that the U.S. should register men and/ or women for the draft in preparation for conflicrr Yes No Undecided

71% 23% 6%

MAGAZINE/181

August/ September Campus Calendar Of Events: AUG.

SEPT.

26 -Worermelon curring Homesid-;ness 8-ehobilirorion 27 -Orienrorion Mixer (SGA-0SU) 28 -Orienrorion Shobong ([)SU) Foculry/Freshman Sofrboll Coffeehouse (SGA) 29 -8-egisrrorion 30 -President's Reception 1 -Labor Doy 4 -XAN Donur Parry or Wrighr 7 -SGA Movie 8 -ATO Cookout for Freshman 9 -XAN Tea and Pledge Wee! 14 -Chapel - Dr. Gobborr 17 -Cock«croft Forum wirh Donald Rumsfeld SAI Rush Party SAN Initiation 19 -Music 0usiness Lecrure Series 21 -1979 Annual Yeorbool~ Dedicorion 24 -Chapel - Dr. Oil! Sherman Christian Emphasis Wee!k 26 -Freshman Closs Officers Elecred

182/ MAGAZINE

r l

The firsts of the year: Ar rhe rop, relaxing from rhe firsr classes. Jusr above, Gill and Lindo Cores ger rhe Chapel programs underway. Above righr, rhe first club meeting. Right, giving rhe Mosion o ''foce-lifr. '' Gelow, rhe GSU Gatherings begin.

World Headlines:

Above: Christian Emphasis Week with Rev. Dill Sherman Oelow left: OSU retreat at Camp Linden Below: First Cockroft Forum wirh Donald Rumsfeld

Leading Soviet dancer Aleksandr Godunov of rhe Bolshoi Baller defects to the United Stores. Asbestos studies Hurricane David - 400 killed in Dominican Republic Pioneer 11 rakes pictures of Sarurn Chrysler expects '79 losses to exceed 700 million Tracy Austin wins the U.S. Open me sells Plaza to local businessman Enrollment - 1475

MAGAZINE/183

October Campus Calendar Of Events: OCT, 1 -'79 Yearbook Delivered Olood Drive 2 -f"\ecirol - Lindo Ford and Richard Shadinger 3 -WSGA Brunch 4 -50's Mixer 5 -Chapel - Bill Doner 6 -Paint Tower Office 8 -Chapel - Sam Ridley - Board of Trusrees 9-11 -Freshman Days 9 -Sadie Hawkins Day Bellamy Brothers Concert 10 -Formal Doy 11 -50's Doy Square Dance 12 -ATO/XAN Formal 15 -Chapel - Behavioral Science Deporrmenr 19 -Chapel - Gary Chapman - Gospel Arrisr Glue Key Coffeehouse lnrromurol Sofrboll Championship Finals Mens - Srud Devils - 20 Copperheads - 13 Womens - Belmont Dotz - 14 Foxertes - 5 20 -XAN Morher/Doughrer Teo 22 -Chapel - Fashion Show 26 -Chapel - Dr. Harold Dennert, SBC 27 -BSU Convention 29 - Nov. 1 -lnrerculrurol Days 29 -Chapel - lnrernorionols lnrernorionol Dinner JO -Halloween Horroh (Ebony Specrrum/Science Club Haunted House) lnrerculturol Fesrivol and Soccer Gome 31 -Hamburger Earing Contest, winner - John Combs

184/MAGAZINE

oI ' Above are scenes from Freshman Week. The events included, as shown, a Square Dance, Freshman Initiation, and the Slave Auction sponsored by the Junior Closs. The Freshman dressed for Hillbilly Doy, Formal Doy, and 50's Doy. Below is shown the first Coffeehouse, sponsored by Blue Key. The Coffeehouse showcases student voice and instrumental talent.

World Headlines:

Panama gains control of Canal Zone Pope John Poul II visits the United States Oil prices raised by Kuwait, Libya, Iron, and Iraq Moshe Dyan resigns as Israeli Foreign Minisrer China and Sovier ralls begin Pittsburg beats Baltimore in World Series South Korean President Porl"i Chung Hue assassinared by Korean Intelligence Chief Howard Baler joins Republican Presidential race

October was a month of varying events. Lindo Ford and Richard Shadinger, professors in the Music Dept., gave a recital (top). Senior Picrures were raken (middle lefr). Work on the Student Center began with clearing away the old Fraternity House (middle right). As Chapel speakers, we had Sam Ridley of the Board of Trustees and Dr. Harold Bennett of the Southern 8optist Convention. Gory Chapmon was a speciql guest performer. And, rhe Inrerculrural Days began with flogs being displayed at Chapel

MAGAZINE/18.5

November

Robert Sellers, Presidenr of City Service Oil Co., spoke for one Cockcroft Forum. The Cockcroft Forums were begun by William O Cocl,;croft to promote Free Enterprise.

Campus Calendar Of Events: Nov. 1-3 -No Exir and The Drure 1 -Alpha Chi Induction lnrernorionol Gomes 2 -Chapel - BSU Blue Key Coffeehouse 3-CVF Hayride 5 -Chapel Cooch Purdy and Coach Wiseman 7 -WSGA Feminine Focus 9 -Chapel - Ebony Spectrum Sophomore Closs Hayride 12 -Chapel - Bob Mowrey - Park Avenue First Rebel Basketball game vs. Athens 13 -Guesr 8-ecirol - David Ford First Rebelertes Basketball game vs. MTSU 15 -Freshmon Tolenr Show SGA/OSU Oonfire 16 -Chapel - Cockcroft Forum with 8-oberr Sellers 19 -Chapel - Dr. Gobhorr 20 -Consorr Singers Home Concerr Benefir Concert wirh Trurh 21-24 -Thanksgiving Holidays 26 -Chapel - George Sullivan - Presidenr of Norrhern Telecom 30 -Eagle Bale - Supper ar the Barn Eagle Roast - Bonfire

186/MAGAZINE

Rebels win the Lipscomb Oosl,;etboll Tournament. Cooch Purdy presenrs the trophy (above). Ricardo Patton dunl,;s o boll against Lipscomb (below right). Truth, o Contemporary Gosple group, holds a Benefit Concert in Mossey (below)

I World Headlines: November 5, 1979 - Iranians seize U.S. Embasssy, 65 hostages held for rhe rerurn of rhe Shah U.S. embargo of Iranian oil Edward Kennedy and Jerry Brown run for Democroric Presidenriol nominorion Ronald Reagan runs for Republican Presidenriol nominorion Egypr offers the Shah asylum Mexico refuses Shah readmission November 20, 1979 - rhirreen hosroges freed George Meany rerires as AFL-CIO Presidenr U.S. Embassy in Pakistan stormed, two Americans killed, 400 evacuated

•

Above: Students performing for the Coffeehouse Below: Freshman Talent Show. Left section: Chapel sponsored by Ebony Spectrum (top). 1st place - Lisa Bevill George Sullivan, guest speaker for Chapel (bottom) 2nd place - Ed Bisier 3rd place - Brian Martin

MAGAZINE/187

December Campus Calendar Of Evenrs:

I I

DEC. 1 -Homecoming vs. CorsonNewmon Eagles Alumni f\egisrrorion and Brunch 1-2 -Chrisrmos or Gelmonr 2 -Chorale Concerr 3 -Chapel - David Barnett with Underworer Phorogrophy 7 -SGA Movie Gesr of rhe Coffeehouse 9 -Chrisrmos Fesrivol, Music Deporrmenr 10 -Chapel - Amahl and rhe Nighr Visirors Chrisrmos Gonquer/Hanging of rhe Green 12 -Chapel - Jerry Clower Groundbreol,;ing and Fund Drive 1315 -Music Juries 17-20EXAMS 21 -Winrer Groduorion 22 -Rebels vs. U of GA/Firsr game wirh a big school

188/MAGAZINE

Above lefr Amohl and rhe Nighr Visirors Above righr Chrisrmas at Delmont !3elow Homecoming Festivities wirh Cheryl Jackson as queen and rhe Sound lnvesrmenr for enrerrainmenr. f\ebels played CorsonNewmon Eagles

Ground breaking Ceremonies wirh Jerry Clower as guesr speol,;er. Lunch was served in rhe gym ofrer rhe Groundbreol,;ing. Over $300.00 was pledged.

World Headlines: U.S. Embassy in Libya arracked Soviers declare supporr for Iron Correr announces move for re-elecrion Earthquake in Iran kills 242 Shah leaves U S for Panama Sovier inrervenrion in Afghonisron culminores in Russian invasion ofrer Presidenr Holizulloh Amin is deposed and execured Correr assures Pol ,isron of aid ogoinsr Sovier invasion Gold prices hir $524 on ounce Congress posses bill ro prevenr Chrysler bonl,;ruprcy

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2 MAGAZINE/189

January Campus Calendar Of Events:

JAN. 7 -Registration 8 -Classes start 14 -Chapel - History and Political Science Deportment Dr. Chamblee XAN Donut Porty 17 -Music Faculty Salon Series 18 -Chapel - Who's Who Announced Blue Key Coffeehouse 20 -XAN Formal initiation 21-25 -Mission Emphasis Week "To De, To Core, To Do" 21 -Chapel - Clyde Roberts, Missionary to Mexico 22 -Missions Bazaar - CBA 23 -Jarvis Hearn - TBC 225 -Beverly Hammock - HMB 28 -Class Favorite Elections - No Chapel 29 -Mr. American Delmont Style

A new semester' Mrs. Gabhart opened the Missions Emphasis Week programs. Rev. Norman Arrington, preacher and dramatist, interpreted scripture by role ploying. He ployed the roles of Peter and the Poor Rich Man. A new semester and back ro the old routines: classes and the cafeteria.

190/MAGAZINE

II II

World Headlines: U.S. reraliares Afghanistan invasion by barring grain shipments ro U.S.S.R. George Meany, former AFL-CIO President, dies Corter plans to boycott Moscow Summer Olympics as port of Afgon protest Gold prices rop $800 an ounce Corter proposes draft registration program as U .S /Soviet tension builds Pittsburg defeats Los Angeles in Superbowl Canada helps U.S. diplomars escape Iron Gani-Sadr elected Iranian President 1979 inflation rote - 13.3%

Above: Fun in the snow: Skiing down Wright Hall's hill and building snowmen Below: Mr. America Belmont Sryle competition. MC's - Craig Fry and Pot Wilson Winner - Jay Antos (not pictured) 2nd place - Tom Roland (bottom right) "Most Outrageous" - Phil Mitchell (bottom middle) Henry Richardson represented rhe Cheerleaders (bottom left)

MAGAZINE/191

February Campus Calendar Of Events:

~ I

FEl3. 1 -Chapel - Brass Group from Tennessee Tech. 4 -Chapel - WSGA,/Dr. Anne Russell 8 -Coffeehouse 11 -Chapel - Lirerarure and Language Communications Deportment 12 -Volentine 13onquet Square Dance /Freshman Class 15 -Chapel - 13\ocl~ History Above: Cockrofr Forum with Eric Hilton in ChapWeek el and a panel of teachers and students 18 -Chapel - Moth and Physics Below: Valentine Banquet, sponsored by the Deportment Junior Closs. 20 -Music 13usiness Lecture Series 23-29 -VSAC Playoffs 25 -Chapel - Cockcroft Forum - Eric Hilton 28-29 -The Effecr of Gamma Roys on Mon-in-rhe-Moon Marigolds 29 -BSU Midnight Rock-a-rhon

192/ MAGAZINE

r~ ~

World Headlines: Eight Congressional members implicated in Abscam scandalGrand Jury to investigate bribes raken from F.B.I. agents posing as Arab businessmen lnrernorionol Olympic Committee bocl--;s Moscow Olympics despite U 5 boycott Pierre Trudeou re-elected as Canadian Prime Minister Carter, Reagan win New Hampshire primary 1980 Winrer Olympics, Lake Placid, New York - U.S. triumphs over the U.S.S.R. for ice hockey gold medal Eric Heiden collects five more gold in speed skating Iranian government to assume control of American hostages from militants Howard Baler withdraws from Presidential race

Above left, the Baslerball season comes to an end wirh rhe VSAC Playoffs. Above righr, Snow once again' Middle left, Dr. Anne Russell spoke during Chapel. Middle righr, John Worsham plays for rhe Coffeehouse. Oelow, rhe band plays for rhe Square Dance in Olanron Annex Gym, sponsored by rhe Freshman Class.

MAGAZINE/193

Morch Campus Calendar Of Events: MARCH 1 -Miss Belmont Pageant 3 -Chapel - Music Deportment 3-4 -Drama Continued 5 -Chorale Tour begins thru Spring Break 9-45Spring Break 17 -Chapel - Education Deportment 21 -Chapel - Dr. W Palmer/President of rnc 22 -Tol,;yo String Quartet 24 -Chapel - Jerry Clower/Recording Firsr Baseball game vs. ASPU 28 -Chapel - Ken Krouse Gest of Coffeehouse II 31 -Chapel - Nursing Deportment

Dr. W Palmer, Presidenr of rhe Tennessee Oaprisr Convention, was a guest speaker for Chapel. And Jerry Clower rerurned for a live recording session.

The Oaseball ream begins a new season.

194/MAGAZINE

For lefr SGA elecrions is a rime for campaigning, posters, and politicking Near left: Tim Hoskinson catches a bundle of newspapers during The Vision's paper drive Oelow Dr. Ande Clark paints rhe sr-oge wagon in preporor-ion for r-he Miracle ploys Borrom: Work on the Srudent Center conrinues.

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World Headlines: Ayorolloh Khomeini supporrs hosrage siruorion - U.S. invesrigorion panel denied meering wirh hosroges Drofr regisrroron for women rejecred by congress U.S. asks for World Courr inrervenrion in Iron siruorion Shon rol,;es permonenr asylum in Egypr Primary outcome - Carter and Reagan win Sourhern srores, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Kansas; Kennedy wins New York, Connericur; Reagan and Bush tie in New York and Connericur. Jerry 8rown wirhdraws from rhe Presidenrial race

MAGAZINE/195

April Campus Calendar Of Events: APRIL 1-2 -Reaffirarion Committee from Southern Assoc. of Colleges and Schools,/ Reaffirm accrediotion 1 -Consort Singers Concert 2 -Music Gusiness Lecture Series 4 -SGA speeches and elecrions Coffeehouse 7 -WSGA and class officers elections 10-12Annie Ger Your Gun

19 -

196/MAGAZINE

10 -Science Club trip ro Dyer Observatory 11 -Chapel - Awards Doy 18 -Chapel - Scholarship Doy Spring Fever/Srreet fair Spring Court Reasons Concert 21 -Chapel - Mark McCoy WSGA Installation Dinner 22 • -Orororio Concert 23-24Music Business Seminar 25 -Chapel - Dr. Gobbort SGA Movie 29 -Jazz Band Concert JO -Moy 6 - EXAMS

Top section: Annie Get Your Gun was produced by Lindo McCulloch. The main roles were ployed by Ginger Nickerson as Annie Oakley and Eddie Beers as Frank Burler. Other leading actors were: Ned Wimmer, Teresa Sonders, and Gory 'Chong' Armstrong. Bottom section: Three tickers ran for SGA election. Dene Quesenberry was elected President for 1980-81.

-1

World Headlines:

US. curs diplomoric ries wirh Iron, deporrs Iranian officials 7,000 Cubions seel-<i asylum in Peru Embassy in Havana; Cosrro opens Havana for refugee flighr ro U.S.; Cuban-American florillo conrinues ro bring rhousonds Wesr Germany joins U.S. boycorr in Olympic Gomes Presidenriol race - Carter, Reagan win Louisana; Kennedy and Bush win Pennsylvania John Anderson begins race as lndependenr Presidenriol Condidore Liberian Presidenr l-<iilled in Milirory Coup Hosroge rescue orrempr - eighr Americans die in helicoprer crash, equipmenr rrouble aborts mission

Upper section: The Jazz Band gave on excellent ending to a year of good concens. Middle section: The Sophomore Closs sponsored a coving rrip ro Cumberland Caverns. Lower secrion The Spring Fever ocriviries included a Srreer Fair to raise money for rhe Srudenr Center and the Spring Court. Sandi Mossey was crowned queen.

MAGAZINE/197

Moy Campus Calendar of Events: APf\lL JO-MAY 6 - EXAMS MAY 8 - Spring Graduation

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Spring - a new start for norure and rhe end of school. Clearing for rhe new Srudem Cemer proceeds as srudems prepare for finals Spring - a rime for ourdoors and saying farewell ro friends Spring and spring sports, tennis and baseball

198/MAGAZINE

World Headlines: Hosrages moved from Embassy in Teran ro prevenr anorher rescue arrempr; bodies of Americans recovered before Iranians locate wreckage Mounr Sr. Helens explodes - firsr volcanic eruprion on U S Mainland in 80 years Carrer and Reagan win Tennessee primary

Spring Groduorion - Fridoy, Moy 9, 1980 Goccoloureore Services were held in Mossey Audirorium or 10 00 a.m. The Commencemenr Exercises rooh place or 7 JO p.m. or Gelmonr Heights Baptist Church. John Marks Templeton was the guest speaker for the exercises. Templeron esroblished rhe Templer-on Foundorion Prize, already called rhe "Nobe! Prize of Religion.' In rhe business world Templeton is known as the "Wizard of Wall Srreer.'' Approximately 195 studenrs groduored at the end of rhe Spring semesrer. Congratulations!

MAGAZINE/1QQ

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WOODMONT 0APTIST CHURCH IT'S NOT A COLLEGE CHURCH (IT'S MORE) SUNDAYS 9:15 a.m. Dible 5rudy in College Deparrmenr where you'll discover discussion, involvemenr, acrion. (Coffee G donurs furnished 9:00-9 15) 10 JO a.m. 6,30 p.m. (Nov-Apr) 7 JO p.m. (May-Ocr) Free rransporrorion available on rhe Circle and or Wrighr Dorm., 9.00 a.m. Sundays, and rerurn. Worship in rhe Meering House with inspiring music and Gible-cenrered preaching

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PICTURE CREDITS ANGELA DALL - 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1J, 15, 17, 19, 20, 9, 40 4J, 46, 47, 52, 57, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 109, 110, 113, 114, 117, 134, 148, 149, 155, 156, 180, 181, 186, 187, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, 198.

STEVE STEINMANN - 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 1J, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, J9, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 56, 58, 60, 61, 62, 6J, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 78, 80, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 93, 94, 96,97, 98,113, 114, 118, 132, 133, 134, 145, 146, 147, 150, 151, 152, 153, 158, 159, 181, 182, 190, 191, 193, 196, 205.

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207

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· - · ... . . - .• ~ -

To oil of my friends, rhonl,; you. Love, Morie

208