Trevecca Nazarene University - Darda Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

COU„e UB,,„y THE 1958 DARDA TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JIM MARTIN, EDITOR • ASA ST ARKS, BUSINESS MANAGER It has been said tliat riuisic. the universal language, hath charm to soothe the human hieast. So ' with a song FORE V ORD j . jj j.j - 953 y jhi Darda — a melody of memories. WOKSlllP JOY TKlLVlI ' li FRIEFNUSHIP Serve the L r«l uilli jflmliiess: oonie Ix ' ltire His presein ' o with siiifiinj . — Psalms 100:2 A SONG OF INSTRICTION A SONG OF WISDOM A SONG OF COMMENDATION CONTENTS A SONG OF WORSHIP A SONG OF JOY A SONG OF TRIUMPH A SONG OF FRIENDSHIP THE PRESIDENT ' S M E S While the United States and Russia are in a contest to see which can excel in the de- velopment of guided missiles and the launching of satellites, a Nazaiene college should enter a contest to see who can win in guiding young people toward a higher level of Christian living. The leading nations of the world are fe- verishly working toward either an offensive or a defensive warfare. However, it is likely that none of them are now admitting that they are preparing for an offensive warfare. I think that Trevecca College should admit, without hesitancy, that we are preparing for an offensive warfare against principalities and powers and wickedness in high places. I hope that Trevecca students will feel as happy al)Out launching higher ideals of Ch ristian living as the army was in launch- ing the Explorer. According to the Bible, Righteousness exalteth a nation, and the nation whose God is the Lord will prosper. So, to the extent that Trevecca s goal is to exalt righteous- ness, students and faculty will Ue doing more for peace and prosperity than any or all of the military powers of the earth. A. B. Mackey, President Mrs. Macl ey and Gene en joy reading together. Springtime at the Mackeys. DEDICAT ION MISS MABEL COONER Head of Sjieech Department For our tiedication we looked all around To honor one worthy, and in you we foutul A Teaeher — One who goes al)out her tasks With a eonscienlious ardor; One who makes hard lessons easy. And easy lessons harder! A Friend — One who helps us solve our problems With an understanding view; One who directs our undertakings. And who sees that we come through ' An Example — One who starts each new-horn day With a fitting Bihh ' phrase; One who exemplifies her Ohi ist, And who speaks and sings His praise. Now we dedicate this Darda to — we didn ' t tell you sooner? Have you guessed it anyway? — To you. Miss Ma])el Cooner! TOP: Yoirrc popular now. Miss Coon r. CENTER: Relaxing at home. BOTTOM: Molding llie iiiintis of her students. A SONG OF In shady, green pastures, so rich and so sweet, God leads His dear children along; FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES LIFE SERVICE 8 INSTRUCTION Where the water ' s cool flow bathes the weary one ' s feet. God leads His dear children along. STUDENT ASSISTANTS LIBRARY FACILITIES PERSONNEL SERVICES 9 C. E. Keys A. It.. I ' ll. 15. l- i ' I I Kr| r s{ ii(ati e Y. Neil RicnAKn.soN . .H., I ' ll. 15. I5lls!ii« ' ss laiiai;er lli:;Ii Srlioi l .Mat hcinatic Charles L. (iiiiLOEKis . .I5., l$.l)., .M.. . Hiuh Scluml rriiiripal (ireck, Utt ' iatiire FACULTY AND K. W. Phillii ' s H.H., H.S., 15.1)., .M.A. Dean ol ' Stu l iits Hililii al Literal HIT It lias heeii said thai a teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. This thought is very applicahie to the faculty of T.N. C. These godly men and women have shown their true devotion to God. not only in chapel, hut in the classroom, on the campus, and in every other phase of life. Dedicated to Christian education, the memhers of the T.N.C. faculty are always ready to lend a helping hand in time of trouble, to aid in keeping AlMV I ' ER.SOIN , .I5., M. . Keuistrar I ' iii; lish A. B. Mackey M. .. T.L.n. President Psyvliolojiy. liihicatioii. Evoiioinics William [VI. (;REAi iioiisE . .I5.. 111.15., Dean of HeliKiiiii 1 lieiil(if;. , ISililieal Literature U.S. ill i,. . I.ilir.irian Librar.v .s -ieii ' e, Frciioli IVl. E. Hkdfoki) U.S., TH.is.. 15.1)., yt.. . H;hli --.il Ivitrriitiirc, (irefk Elizabeth T. Sfri im. .I5. ■ ' riiii ifial it I i ' iii n -t l a I inn Scl I Kiliiratiiiii ADMINISTRATION young iiiiiuls clinihiiig up the steps of knowledge, and to admonish us to keep our hearts in tune witli tlie Saviour, so that His slightest whisper will start a symphony of love within us. For these reasons and others which are too numerous to mention, the student body wishes to extend a warm thank ou. and sincerely hope that down through the coming )ears we may follow our example and he the blessing to others that you ha e been to us. Homer J. Adams A. 15., M.A., |-||.l . Dean of College History f C. T. Di ;kett A. .A., A.l$., M.A. lli?;ll Scliiidl ( iiiniiii ' i ' cc, l ' :imlisli Alta Lindsay Redford U.S., M.A. MaMieiiiatios, Uiolugioal Scicme Franklyn F. Wise A.B., M.A. Kdiicatloii, I•s. cliolny y H.- lii i - A ' oire, Miisi4 Mliical i iii Mildred F. Chaivib ers A.IS., M A. ADMINISTRATION Thomas J. Hemmerly A.l$.. M.A. Hiolog ical S ' ienrp, 4 ' lu ' iiiist r EuLA Jean Stephan A.B. Bookkeeper Ernestine Richardson (ieiieral Oftiee Postmistress Jerry Costa A.B., M.A. .Assistant I ' rinclpal of Higli ,Sc]iool Social Studies BOARD OF TRUSTEES OKI H EKS OF l)H. JdllN I,. KnK.III ( ' .iKlilllKlll Dii. Kdw vuii (1. Om i icc-C.hiiirnuin . (]i. M)i, . (i i,i.()w AV Trcdsuici Ol io SlM kl Sccrcldry THE BOARD Hi:v. A. M. (;ii!iis Mcmtier l!i, . C. K. Sm MAKi; Member l)|{. Ij.oyi) Byhon Member IJii. A. 15. VIm kky Ex-Offirin Al.AliA I ( ' .. { ' .. Sliiimakc Ooidon W iiicliester l{. I,. Aiidt ' isdii {. V. Hiinipiiv (,i;()H(.i A Mack Aiulersoii Harold (ilenn joliii O. Taylor Bruce h. Hall South Okoi.ina D. W. Thaxlon W. Bovd Welch E M Kkn ti CK-i U. S. Soiiierville L. B. Hicks W. P. Wilh..vtc Hinnii ' lliilrll Kkntikjky D. D. Lewis Oren D. Thraslier Dennis Wyrick Clarence Wiley Herman Ramsey Tknnkssee D. K. Wachtel .1. E. Beckuni Eldward F. Cox Paul McCrady Ralph Schiirman Easi Tknnkssee Victor E. Gray Roy A. Bettcher A. M. Gihhs MiSSISSIIT ' I Dr. Otto Stiicki John Sharp Vih(.ima V. M. Lilllell E. M. Fox Fl.niiil) Dr. .|ohn I.. Knight C. M. Kelly Charles Ide Don Irwin Ben F. Marlin Noin H Carolina Dr. Llovd B. Bvron Mrs. Madelyn Wall Howard T. Wall. .Ir. West Virginia Dr. E. C. Oney C. (ilenn Bowling H. Harvey Hendershot Hoy T. McKinney Hadley Hall .lohn R. Browning, Sr. U LIFE SERVICE How liiu is Ti cvccca y What docs llic school have to oiler iiicy Is a coMci e e(hica- tioii vei expensive? Tliese are a lew ot the |iiestions vvhi h lace the l.ile Service liej)- reseiitatives as they go ahoiit their task ol interesting young people all over the south- eastern zone in a ( hristian education. Under the watchful eye of Rev. C. E. Keys, this vei v ' im|)ortant part ol the college program is successfully carried out and many stu- dents become interested in Trevecca through this de])artnient. Hkv. Ci.ikkoki) E. Keys Fii ' lil Rfpreseiitdtive District Club Presidents Stated: .less Luster, esle I ' ZUy , KotM ' rta S-toyiier, Slioiiiii, liiKltl.v iillh)ni. Stiiiiiliii!: : Hieli:ir l ltdone. I iniiit Smith, Wa.vne .Miii | li.v, I ' aiil Hall, Diiii Briiw iiiii . I. IKE Servu E Representatives l ' ' irs( I ' ow : Mar. Ann I ' iiaiis, (iweii I ' earsdii, Koherta ( till. s« ' e nMl row : ' a Cloud, Koberla Stoyner. larllia dr l ats fl  iies, Kemp lliu iiibotluiiii. 15 Top, l ell: Kev. Ke s Office: Patsy Declver, Inez Jaclison, Barbara Greer, Hilda Senn. Top, Boolistore: Helen Rood, Mrs. Duckett, Mary Ann Evans, Mr. Duckett, Carolyn Wiley. Far Left, Registrar ' s Office: Patsy Jones. Left, Dr. Mackey ' s Office: Louise Cravens. STUDENT ASSISTANTS LIBRARY FACILITIES R«Tor N art ' alwavs a I a r t of a w e I I - equipped library. T y p i n {{ fine a n «l overdue book list.s is a continual task. Mrs. a. B. Mackey Librarian PERSONNEL SERVICES Trevecca College is very unique in its sei vices to the students. It has counseling in almost every phase of liv- ff ing. Each counselor takes a personal interest in the stu- dent ' s problems, and shares his anxieties with him. This part of the college program is designed with the individ- ual student in mind, and with Professor Phillips as the head of this department, it has made noticeable gains in I I ' HOFKSSOIS K. AV. 1 H1I,I.IPS trie past year. Director ot rersonnel Services Uh. HoMhH J. AiMMs Mililary titid Reci cations (jiiidanrc Prokkssoh V. Nkil Richakdson Einployitii ' iii Giiidunce and t ' tcnins I ' lohlt ' tiis Mks. a. B. Mackky Social Poise and Etiquette Problems Miis. Ij da Si ' ALDING Health C.oansclini Professor Mrs. Phillips give advice to the VOUng Itesideiu e Hall ( .niiisel.irs, 1 irs( run : Kemi) Hiesrinbotliam. I ■ .liiiicj Li-ttle, Manila Miilcr, Jcaiirtle Willis, .Margie Dover, people. Laverne HutfKiiis, Niiik v Sli.ridaii, IJitlye Dent, Mildred I ' earsttn, Jo ee W tiodard. Second row : l{o ' liller, A ' iiist(in HateliH ' , liex Houston, John Grant. Professor and Mrs. K. W. Phillii s JManinfic Counsfliiifi Mrs. M. E. Spruill Reading Improvement Service Professor Franklin Wise Vocational Guidance Miss Mabel Cooner Speech Improvement Service I I Receiving suggestions for a joh from Professor Mrs. Mackey discusses social life with a student. Richardson. 19 i A SONG OF My hope is built on nothing less. Than Jesus ' s lilixifl and righteous- ness : I dare not trust the sweetest frame. But wholly lean on Jesus ' s name. SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS 20 WISDOM SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wkm.kv Ebi President CwKS Pkarsox Treasurer Mkrlk Mk.ai) Vice-I ' resident Charles Cork Reporter Jan Penix Secretary Wayne Miirphy . . .Stmlent Council Ri ' jiresenlatii e Dr. Homkh ,|. Adams Sponsor We bruu lil I ' ilalo back to life in our ela s i lav. ' Bless This House was the setting for our I ' hanks giving Banquet. Well, we didii t think ue would make it. hut June 10 is almost here and our diplomas are awaiting us. When we receive that scroll of paper, we are supposed to be better men and women in order to meet the challenge of life. But what does the future have in store for us? This is something no one knows, but we hope that as we leave Trevecca our lives will prove a blessing to others. Can vou imagine? — four years of college life behind us. Oh. the fond memories we have as we look back over the pages of time of our stay here at dear old T.N.C. Do you recall the week when the Sophomores welcomed us into college life in a grand fashion? How about all those banquets we sponsored? But we wouldn ' t exchange one minute Reading, left to right: Merle Mead, Gwen Pearson, Dr. Homer Adams, Wesley Eby, Charles Cork, Jan Penix, Wayne Murphy. we have spent in the activities of the class. Then there were our class plays — prayer meetings — revivals — athletic defeats and victories — chapel services — class of the year honors — the .Senior outing, which was loads of fun — Baccalaureate — Commencement — oh. yes. Commencement — we re sorry, we were just reminiscing! Maybe we were a green bunch of freshmen, but our years here at the college have changed us a lot. We have made many lasting friendships among the students and faculty, and as we go out into life to make new friends and meet new situa- tions, we will pause now and then and recall these friendships and all of our good times here. For a man with many pleasant memories is a wealthy man indeed. But getting back to the present, we have reached our goal as seniors and will soon become T.N.C. graduates. Congratulations are in order — we made it! 23 JAMES BROWN A.B. History Krionlcdgi ' is not the main thing in life, but the use of it. Trant;fer from Circleville Bible College, Circleville. Ohio. PAUL BROWN A.B.. Eiliicalion They ran who think they can. Transfer from Circleville Bible College. Circleville. Ohio. E N I O R LADELL CARTER A.B. Religion Peace is what I seek. Ea.st Tennessee Club: 3 4, Speech Club: 3, Literary Club: 4, Missionary I ' rayer Band: 3, Ministerial Associa- tion: 4. CHARLES ROLEN CORK t.B. Education- Psychology Music is the thing of the world that I love wos . Music Club: 1. 2, 3. 4. PreMtlent. 4: Alabama Club: 1. 2. 3. 4, President 2: A Cape la Choir: 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 2: Dahda Business Manager. 3; Trri- Echoes Staff, 2. EDWIN LEROY CLOUD A.B.. Religion Hon- jcif irhti pass iibore him. Speech Club: 2. 3. 4. Vice- President. 2. President. 3: Flor- ida Club: 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 2. President. 3: Daroa Assistant Business Manager. 2: Minis- terial Association: 2. 3. 4; Chris- tian Workers Association: 2. ELIZABETH GERALDINE CLAY A.B. Biological Science She needed not the spectacles of boohs to read Nature. S])eech Club: 1,2; Science Club: 1. 2. 3, 4. THOMAS MfCLELLAN ( OX A.B. Religion (( loves peace .serves God. Ministerial Association: 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President. 4: Athletic Association: ]. 2 . 4; Christian Workers Association: 1 2: Tennessee (!lnli: 1. 2. 3. 4. LOUISE SHOAF CRAVENS A.B.. Music Education Love begins ivlien ive ni.sli Id serve others. (Christian Winkers Association: I. 2: Missionary Prayer Band: 1. 2; Choir: 1. 2; Music Club: 2. 3. 4; Literary Society: 2. 3. 4: Secretary, to the President: 1. 2. 3. 4: Head Resident Gibbs Hall: 4. HAZEL DAVIS A.B. Education ' T riilh luith (I (jiiiel soul. JOSEPH WESLEY EBY A.H. HiMory (■ toHchctl nalhin he did no! ddiir i. ' ' Science Club: 1; Clio S()cict : 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3: Alabama Club: I. 2. 3. 4. Chairman. 3. 4: Honor Society: 2: A Capella Choir: 2. 3. 4; School trio: 3: Trevecca Athletic Association: 3. 4: T rev-Echoes: 2: Freshman .Scholarshij) : Junior and Senior Class Plays. All- School Play: 3: Dahda: 2. 3. 4. Art Edi- tor. 2. 3. Assistant Editor. 4: Senior Class President. CHARLES LEE EBY A.B.. Religion The hesi men prore the idsesl too. ' pee li Club: 1. 3. 4: Clio So- cietN : 2; Ministerial Associa- tion: 1. 2. 3. 4: Florida Club: 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Plays: 2. 3. 4: Honor Society: 2. 3. 4: .Student Council Representative: 1: .Stu- dent Council Secretary: 2, 3; Student Council President: 4; Scholastic Award: 2: Attitude Award: 3; Leadershi)) Award: 2; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: 4. 1 UORIS JEANETTE DECKER A.B. Hist.uy Silence is ihe pei jectesi herald of joy. Clio Society: 3. 4; Alal)ama Club: 1. 2. 3, 4; Life Service Representative: 2. NELZENE EDMONDS MARY ANN EVANS A.B.. Education ami I ' syclmlogy How sweet and fair she seems til he. Alabama Club: 1. 2. 3. 4. .Secre- tary. 1, 2, 3; Life Service Repre- sentative: 2, 3. 4; Science Club: 1: Darda: 4, Art Editor: Senior Class Plav. A.B. Education ) irtiie is the only true nobility. .Science Clul): 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. President. 4; Alabama Club: 2, 3. 4; Christian Workers Association: 2. 3. 4. Reporter. 3 : Missionary Praver Band : 2. 3. 4. THOMAS JOE GARNER A.B. Religion ( ' hnth a heart as sounil as a bell. Alabama Club: 1. 2; Clio .Society: 4; Ministerial Association: 1. NINA GRIGGS GI NTER A.H. Kiiu( ' ati(m-I ( liologv ' ■T, ' ll tclu is fiincy hrf:l. Science Clul) : 1; S])eecli Club: 1: .Soiilli Carolina Club: 1, 2, 3. 4. President. 1. Secretary. 3. 4; Trevecca Athletic Asso- ciation: 1. 2. 3. 4; Ministerial Associa- tion: 1. 2. 3. 4; Christian Workers Asso- ciation: 1. 2, 3; Missionary Prayer Banil: 2: (iirls Athletic Association: Treasurer. 1. President. 2; .Student Wives: 3. 4. Vice-President. 3. 4: .Junior Class and All-School Plays: .Sportsman- ship Award: 1,2; Basketijall All-Stais: 1. 2. 3: Who ' s Who in American (Col- leges and Universities: 4. ROBERTA ANNE GRIFFIN A.B.. Enc;ii h ' ' No spiittfi nur suiiiiiici bcdiily lidtli such finici ' . South Carolina Club: 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Service Re|)resentative : 1. 2. 3. 4: Clio Society: 3. 4: Re- porter, f: Junior Class Rei ort- cr; .limior and Senior Class Plays: Freshman .Scholarship: Library .Assistant: 2. 3. 4: D Ri)A : 3. 4. JETTIE CLINTON GRIFFIN A.B. Education-Psychology 7 ic jutiire belongs to hiiu who knoics how to wait. Mississippi Club: 4. President. 4: Trei- Echocs: I. EDRA ANN HAMMOND A.B., Speech Her voire is ever soft, gentle and loir. JOHN FRANKLIN HAY A. 15.. H.-lifiioM ■■ (■, from irliose lips iliriiir persiKtsion floirs. Siieecli Cliih: I. 2. 3; A Caijelki Choir: 4; East Tennessee Chil): 4; Christian Workers: 3: Min- isterial Association: 2. 3. 4; Wlio ' s Wiio in American Col- leges and Universities: 4: Sen- ior Class Play: All-School Plav : 4. ' ■IT-, ft - REX NOBLE HOUSTON A.B., Religion .-i Christian is God Almighty s Gentle- man. Speech Cluh: 1, 2: Music Cluh: 3. 4: Choir I , 2, 3; Ministerial Association: 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2. Treasurer. 3: Christian Workers Association: 1. 2. . ' !. 4, Treasurer, President, 4: Studcil Council: 4. A HAROLD DEAN HUGHES A.B.. Mathematics Honor and truth and manhoo l — these lire the things that stand. Cliristian Wdikers: 1. 2; Science Cluh: 3; Ministerial Association: 1. 2; Trevecca Athletic Association: 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 2. 3: Softball All- Stars: 1. 2. 3: Senior Class Plav: All-School Plav: 4. CHARLES EDWARD INGRAM A.B.. Religion He lives to learn. Christian Workers Association; Minis- terial Association; Honor Society: 2. 3. DENZIL HUFF A.B., Religion ' He tried the luxury of doing good. ' HERMAN CLAYTON LAWRENCE A.B., Eflucati(jn Slow and steady wins the race. Literary Club: 3; Science Club: 4: Ten- nessee Club: 3; Ciiristian Wori ers: 2: Ministerial Association: 2. RONALD ERNIE MARTIN A.B.. Kelifiion A l,inil and ficntic heart lie had. Ministerial Assoriatioii: 2. A JAMES ROBERT MARTIN A.B.. History In (ill ( Its ill ithirli the ails excell. Nature ' s chiej Master- piece is nritinii icell. Clio Society: 1. 2. 3, 4. Presi- dent. 3; Speech Club: 4; Music Club: 4; Trevecca Athletic As- sociation: 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Treasurer, Honor Society. 2, 3. 4. President. 3. 4; Choir: 3, 4; All-School Play: 2, 3, 4; Direc- tor Junior Play and High School Play; West Virginia Scholar- shi]): 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 4; Darda: 3, 4. Assistant Editor, 3, Editor, 4. MARY LOU McCORMICK A.B.. Education-Psychology There is no vision but by faith. ' JAMES LEONARD MATHEWS A.B., Religion It is well to think well; it is divine to act well. Speech Club: 2, Treasurer, 2; West Vir- ginia Club: 3. President. 3. MERLE MYRON MEAD A.B.. Religion The ivincls and waves are al- ways on the side of the ablest navigators. Speech Club: 2, 4; Ministerial Association: 1. 2. 4. Rejtorter. 4; Christian Workers Associa- tion: 1; Senior Class Play; All- School Play; Senior Class Vice President. E N I O R JOHN CLINTON MEADORS, JR. A.B.. Religion Smile and the world smiles with you. Kentucky Club: 1; Speech Club: 2; Choir: 1, 4. JANICE ELAINE PENIX A.B.. English Something more than melody dwells in her words. Transfer from West Virginia Institute of Technology; Speech Club: 2, 3. 4; West Virginia Club: 2. 3. 4; Science Club: 3; Christian Workers Associa- tion: 3. 4; Literary Club: 4: Trevecca Athletic Association: 2, 3. 4. Reporter. 3. Secretary, 4; A Capella Choir: 2. 4: All-School Play: 3. 4; Senior Class Play Director: Trev-Echoes Editor: 2: Dakda : 2. 4. Sports Editor. 2. Literary Editor. 4; Senior Class Secretary; Speech Recital : 4. MARTHA GWENDOLYN PEARSON A.B., Mathematics She puts her heart in till she does. Honor Society: 2. 3. 4; Speech Club: 4; Mississippi Club: L 2 3, 4. Secretary. 3, Junior Mar shall; Life Service Representa five: 3. 4; Trev-Echoes: 2 Class Scholarships: L 4; All School Play: 3; Senior Class Play; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: 4. WAYNE MURPHY A.B.. History If it and wisdom are born with a man. Trevecca Athletic Association: I. 2, 3, 4; Clio Society: 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent. 3. President. 4; Tennessee Club: 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council: 4; Basket- ball All-Stars: 4. DONALD WILLIAM PYLES AM., Religion y, every inch a king. ' Speech Club: 1. 2, 3, 4; West Virginia Club: 1. 2. 3. 4. President, 2: Minis- terial Association: 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. Vice-President. 4: Vice-President, Soplioiiiore Class; P )oti)ail All-Star: 2. SAMUEL HURST SOUTHERLAND A.B., Religion Large was liis wealth, but larger was his heart. Speech Club: 3; Ministerial Associa- tion: 3; Christian Workers: 2. ASA HOWARD SPARKS A.B., Speech Life is not life at nil without delight. ' ' Darda Business Manager: 4: Who ' s Who: 4; Student Council: 2, 3, Class Reporter. 1; Trevecca Athletic Associa- tion. Reporter, 2, 3; A Capella Choir: 1. 2, 3; Honor Society: 2; Trev-Eclioes Sports Editor, 3; East Kentucky Club: 1. 2, 3, 4. President. 2. Vice-President. 1; General Activities Award: 3. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roy Milli;k Picsiilcnt ,|am;v Ijtti.k Tmisurcr LaKRY SciHLZ ' irf ' -l ' l fsidflll I )I!K1{ I A Skx.NKH l IH llfl MiLURKD Pkahsoin Sccrrtaiy Donmic Smiiii ' indi ' iil (Council Rcpi cscni dtiin ' I ' lidl l (JH Wish; SjxillSdl Tho week llic f; ' ' ' l look over First prize vinii -r! ;il ll:illoH -n I ' iirly. Ours v ill lie the Ijest junior class )et. uc boasted last September. Now we have a year ' s memories instead of a goal. However, we have had a great year. Rememlier the Halloween party? We realU gave the students a scare that night. Tlieti there was that memorable Junior-Sen- ior banquet. The seniors really were treated like kings, and we enjoyed it. remembering, of ccjurse. that next year we will be the recipients of this big occasion. Reading from left to right: Jatiov Little, Mildred Pearson, Donnie .Smith, Rov Miller, Prof i.soi- Wise, Roherta -Stogner, Larry Sehulz. (iol our class dues? . . . PSow what did I do with m trial schedule? . . . words like that bring a smile of remendirance as we lliink back over the year and are thankful for the c i-opera- tion and wonderful spirit v e had in the class. I ' he grown-up feeling that came with the title of upperclassmen soon disappeared as we faced new and trying situations. How thankful we are. though, that as we face our senior year, we have the assurance that no |irob!cm is too big for the Lord, and it we pray and ask His guidance, we will be able to make our last ear together the best one yet. 41 ,10 l.YNN ARMSTRONG Oliioian . . . pleasant to all . . . of- fice girl. WILLIAM BRYANT Domestic . . . agreeable fellow . . . just Bill. CHUCK AYLOR Impetuous . . . good conversational- ist .. . clean-cut. LUCILLE BUSH Mother . . . gentle disposition considerate. J u N I O R Coni PAUL BEARD I . . . forthright in action . . . explicit. ROBERT BUSH Friendly . . . Family man . . . our Bob. THELMA BRUCKNER Consistent . . . pleasing manner sincere. HARLEY CASH Mild . . . an eye for pictures Francis. 7 CLIFTON COUEY Visionary . . . devoted husband . . Alabamian. MARGIE DOVER Sweet . . . Co-operative sjiirit .sonjibirtl. JOHN DE ARMAN Intellectual . . . lover of history . . thorough. ROBERT FIELD Unaffected . . . shoes for sale mountaineer. c L A S s PATSY DECKER I ' oi) ' s Secretary ... An ear for music . . . jolly. ROY FULLER Tlioufihlful . . . preacher boy unruffled. OTTIS DONEGAN Conscientious . . . busy preacher . . . likeable. MOODY GUNTER Natural . . . jack of all sports Nina ' s watchman. IKMGARD HAERR Miamian . . . close Christian walk . . . nice smile. PAUL JACKSON Confident . . . All-around guy reflective. - I PAUL HALL Sirikinfi . . . Flat-top specialist . . straight forward. HAROLD JARRATT Ohservant . . . the man tor the joh . . . curious. J u N I O R STANLEY HARRIS LInassuming . . . married man Radnor member. FREDA JOHNSON Tyi icai . . . Virginia lass . effi- cient. KATHY HEMMERLY Alert . . . Harry ' s help-mate happy. LUCILLE JONES Expressive . . . example for Devoted mother. all LARRY LEEPER True . . . Helen ' s husband . . . Min- ister. SHIRLEY MAHONEY Vigilant . . . Cliristian worker neacealile. JOYCE LEWLS Poised . . . Don ' s delight . Gracie. DON McKENZIE Introsi)ective . . . self-styled frank. c L A S s JANEY LITTLE Individualist . . . fluent speaker . graceful. GERALD McCOMMON Reasonable . . . reliant . . . ready. PAT LOSEY Dedicated . . . Mrs. Santa Glaus . . . witty. GHARLES MELTON Gharlie . . . doting Daddy inquisitive. r ROY MILLER Rational . . . Mr. President . West Virginian. MILDRED PEARSON Creative . . . Feel free, heali! ' perceptive. MARLENE MINIX Loyal . . . lady preacher . . . lively. ANNE PERRY Pensive . . . interesting talker uncommon. J u N I O R BARBARA MOONEY Neat . . . Tar-heel . . . personable. JACK PHILLIPS Editor . . . inventive . . . buoyant. MARY EVELYN NELSON Dimunitive . . . Little Bit . pianist. PAUL PIERCE Artistic . . . Pierce signs . . . Con- sistent Christian. 0 ' LESLIE PORTER Ciodly person . . . Betty ' s beau always the same. l HIL KILEY Happily married . . . candid loving. THELMA PRESTON Calm . . . Cool . . . collected. HELEN ROOD Larry ' s dream girl . . . precious, pretty . . . Rachel. c L A S s ROBERT REID WENO announcer . . . Baritone . . . cheerful. WILLIAM ROOK ' Billy Boy . . . quiet . . . married. GENE REYNOLDS Business-man . . . polished Kitty ' s. RAY SAVAGE Constant . . . Tranquil . . . sweet- spirit. - I 41 LARRY SCHULZ EKtqiieiit . . . reiit-a-Car ' . . . Rare. PHIL SHOMO Tenor . . . harmonious . preaclifrs (laiit;liter. ' DORIS SCOTT Content . . . jileasinji personality earliest. ERLENE SHUTTLESWORTH LInique . . . ■■i)ri(le-to-lje . . . lia|)py. J u N I O R DWICHT SCOTT Steadfast . . . stable . . . sensil)le. DONNIE SMITH Positive tiiinker . . . i)rominent jo s iuisliand. NANCY SHERIDAN ' Ceorfiia ])eaeir ' . . . determined . moderate. TOM SPALDINC; Serene . . . is there a nurse in tlie liouse ' . . . Yankee. Iflpllll . . . (■ JAMES sta(;g.s ()iii()eteiit . . . wdi ' tliy ol merit. WILLIAM THOMAS Kepresentative . . . Delta . . . medita- tive. ROBERTA STOGNER Questioning . . . handy . . . scholar. CATHY TROTTER Vandv Aide . . . Vivid . . . Trim. c L A S S DOYLE .STOVER Original . . . imaginative . . . studious. EDDIE WHITTINGTON Natural Athlete . . . typical college guy . . . stands ' Pat. HESSIE SUBLETT Dramatic . . . fanciful . . . cheerful countenance. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Trevecca Athletic Association Presi- dent . . . glib . . . lively. DEWEY WILLIAMS Eager . . . zealous . . . industrious. DAVE WOFFARD Energetic . . . able-leader . . . lui- niorous fellow. J u c N L I A o s R S JOYCE WOODWAKD Vivaci(uis . . . Rambler . . . waiting for Ron. POWELL WYATT Clarksv illian . . . proficient . . . honest. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Kemp HiGGiNBOTHAM Preside ) .Ikan Lkdford Treasurer Monte LoBB Vice-Presidenl Helen Burch Reporter Patsy Jones Secretary Jay Mick Student Council Represi-ntative Miss Mabel Cooner Sponsor I We sponsored the Valentine Banquet. Sophomore Prexy Date. When we stepped up to the starting line two years ago, there was a buzz of activity as we pre- pared to embark on the four-year lap ahead of us. Registration proved both exciting and compli- cated. We were very glad when this part of our race was over. Afterwards there were many new problems we had to face — entrance examinations, adjustments to life in a dormitory, and of course we had to organize our class. Most obstacles, however, we took in stride, reminding ourselves that we were Left to right: Patsy Jones, Montez Lobb, Jean Ledford, Kemp Higginbotham, Jay Mick, Miss Mabel Cooner, Helen Burcli. just beginning to gain strength for the second lap. New enthusiasm marked the beginning of the sophomore year. Having made the first lap suc- cessfully, we now had the privilege of initiating the new runners. We really had a grand week of activities for the freshmen. Also, we sponsored the Valentine Banquet, which will long linger in the hearts of the students. This second lap has taught us that only the best runners ever finish the race. So as we pass the half-way mark, we plan to enter our junior year as experienced runners with a greater determina- tion to put forth every ounce of strength, if nec- essary, in order to reach the goal. 53 f lRST Row: Paul Agner. Robert Barnhill Ray Barnliill. Richard Boone, Robert. Brown. Spxond Row: Shirley Bula. Helen Burch. Odell Caldwell. Barbara Campbell, Ann Clayton. Third Row: Marshall Copen, Peggy Craft. Fourth Row: Flo Daniel. Harold Derryberry. Fifth Row: Berma Jean DuBose, June Dunn. s o p H O M O R E c L A S S First Row: Nancy Earnhart. William Elkins Kelly Flannery, Beverly Fornian, Oren Frazier. Skcond Row: Wesley Frederick, William Gallo- way. Paul Gibbons, Franklin Gillian, Martha Gray. Third Row: Betty Groves, Bruce Haddix. Fourth Row: Linda Hampton, Winston Hatdiff. Fifth Row: Ann Haynes, Betly Helms. First Row: Kemp Higginhothaiii, Pearl Hi?le. Laverne Muggins. Cathy Irwin, Eddie Irwin. Second Row: Louise Irwin. Patsy Jones. Wil- liam Klausner. Charles Klinestiver Jr.. Jean Led- ford. Third Row: Montez Lobb. Jess Luster. Leland McBryant. Fourth Row: Billie Melton. Jay Mick. Fifth Row: Wanda Miller, James Morris. s o p H O M O R E c L A S s First Row: Harold Murray. Peggy Jo Neal. Gleiula Putnam. Justine Rushing. Ruth Shannon. Second Row: Francis Shaw. Ruth Six. IVoy Slay. Dolly Smith. Ruby Smith. TillRU Row: Donald Smith. Dorothy Sparks, Ruby Spear. Fourth Row: Ethel Faye Stewart. Ellen Faye Stewart. Fifth Row: Mary Watkins, Jeanette Willis. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bennik Bryant President Mack Ellis Vice-President El) MA Km; A Secret ary Dk. (Ihkathousk l{iLL Nkhols Treasurer . WodDS Reporter Hi ll ! JoNKS Student Ciiuncil Represenldtiee Sponsor The Prexy has been a good boy. Baok-woofls brothers. Timid . . . shy • • . green . . . scared ... we ar- rived . . . arrived for our first year at college. We considered ourselves full-fledged, grown-up col- lege students, but we soon discovered we weren ' t so grown-up after all, because we developed a case of honie-sickness ; but the letters from home really helped to cure the main part of our sickness. We were introduced quickly to entrance exams, to registration, with its maze of details, to dormitory rules, and hours in the library, and to longing for mother ' s home-cooking. Reading, left to right: Rudy Jones, WilHani Nich- ols, Bennie Brvant, Edna Rhea, Mack Ellis, Al Woods. Then along came recognition week, which proved to be very enjoyable, and we began to feel more settled down to college life — thanks to the Sophomores. After the first Western Civiliza- tion and Biology tests we really knew we were in college. The first chapel service proved to be a great inspiration, and we began to feel more like we belonged here. We have made many new friends during the year and also many new resolutions at the begin- ning of a new quarter to do better work. Our key word may well be perseverance from now on, because in the future we can see a graduation gown and a diploma. 59 First Row: James Allen, Matthew Allen. Donna Anderson. Joyce Anderson, Kay Anderson. Second Row: Danny Archer. Direlle Baird. Jan- ice Baker, Lucille Baker, Barbara Barnett. Third Row : Richard Bellomy, Gwen Blacknian, George Bowen. Barrie Bracken. George Branch. Fourth Row: Gary Briggs, David Brown, Joan Brown, Norma Brown, Bennie Bryant. FRESHMAN 60 First Row: Wesley Bryant, Darlene Cain. Ainiie Caudle. Martha Chambers. Wayne Clancey. Second Row: Paul Cleckner. Comer Collins. Anna Lee Cook, Marion Coward. Karen Cox. Third Row: Jack Cruse, Delores Daniels. Charles Decker. Garland Dennis. Talboth Denny. FoLRTH Row : Sylvia Donley. Marrietta Dugan. Velma Dunn. Carl Eby. Mary Puddings. CLASS 61 I First Row: Mack Ellis, John Evilcizer. Linda Thikij Row: Alfred Haniintr, Faith Hart. Carol Faulk. Eugene Figge. Faye Gardner. Haworth. Maxine Hedges. Ronald Hedges. Second Row: John Grant Barbara Greer, James Fourth Row: Byron Hissom. Robert Holderby. Gross, Theresa Gunter. Orville Hall. Irvin Horton. Marilyn Horton. Betty Lou Hunley. FRESHMAN 62 First Row : Virginia Johnston, Ruby Jones. Rudy Jones. Travis Joslin. Jack Kerns. Third Row: Anna Koliio. Linda Kolar. Orval Lejeune. Phyllis Lobb. Nelia Aim Lunii. Second Row: June Knight. Eleanor Knotts. Charlene Knox. Gary Koch. Patsv Kohn. Fourth Row : Eleanor McCullough. Edwin Mc- Donald, Roy McDowell. Judith Magnusson. Mary Meighan. CLASS 63 I First Row: Molly Mercer. Catherine Metzger, Sharon Miller. Edith Mingledorff. Danny Mitch- ell. Second Row: Patricia Mitchell Jeanette Moody. Tommy Moore. Ronald Morris, Joe Moses. TiiiKi) Row: Wilbur Murray. Emma Nelson. Wil- liam Nicholes. Yvonne Oakes, Jean Owens. Fourth Row: Bess Pearson, Joyce Perry. Lillian Pickett. Wendell Poole. Burdene Potter. FRESHMAN 64 First Row: Mary Pressley, Estlier Provance. Third Row : Keet Rutledge. Pin His Sark. Piolicrl Rdhert Piitinani. Edna Rhea. Tlionias Reid. Scales. Hilda Seiiii. IVd Sever. Second Row: Melha Rohhins. Nancy Roberts. Foirth Row: Paul Shannon. Delores Sharplon. Toniniy Rowan. Miriam Rowland. Kdna Husliing. William Sheridan. Hoherta Siherl. Ira Smilh. CLASS 65 I First Row: Larry Smith. James Spruill. Dorothy Stevens. Kathryn Stover. Marilyn Stucki. Second Row: Gerald ' lahers. Charles Taylor. Linda Taylor. Emma Tovvnsend. Ida Vaughn. TiilKii R() : Kenneth Waldo. Margaret Warwick, Melvin Welch. Eddie West, Patricia Whitaker. Fourth Row: Esther White. Joy Wilcox. Caro- lyn Wiley. Deborah Williams, Alfred Woods. 66 FRESHMAN Joyce Woodard Gerald Woods Helen Wvant CLASS 67 WINTER QUARTER STUDENTS SPECIAL STUDENTS JUNIOR THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS SUMMEIi SCHOOL 68 m k l li WINTER QUARTER STUDENTS FiKST Row: Hal Arnett. Marietta Ainetl. Jack Bazzell. Lois Euhanks. Second Row: Margaret Jones. Lowell Laws. Dave Lynch. Herman Rouse. TlllRU Row: Carl Smith. Jim Staley Gar- land Teasley. Bill Williams. FoLiKTH Row: Bill Young. SPECIAL STUDENTS First Row: Anna Cook Virginia Detharidge. Ernest Gates. Second Row : George McKim. Arthur Pickett. Zella Shadowens. Third Row: Troy Shelton. Nada Ulm. Arlene LInruh. 69 JUNIOR THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS « ! lt T Mann, Clifford Crnver, Hill l)o«1 l, ICicluird lliijos. The Junior Theological Department at Trevecca is one in which a person studying for the ministry may complete a course of work in three years. Some of our finest Bible students come from this depaitment. This is another way in which Trevecca helps God ' s messengers. SUMMER SCHOOL A poet once said Surmner afternoon — jiinnnier afternoon; to me those have always heen the two most heautiful words in the English language ' When the warm hreezes glide (|uietly over the grass, and li|)-lo( aiound the corner of the class-room, school- ing can become a rather lahoi ious task. The fishing rod heckons, the long-country hikes call us and the birds sing us a song of the outdooi ' s, but some of our best work is done in summer school. TOP: A K  o l !! •«■ ol tal -i ' iii -l n lo ik k I- Or. Afl;im y KOTTOM: Suiiiiin ' r snack alwavs tastes good. Worship in llic cliaiM-i on a |ui ' t sumnicr lay. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 72 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OFFICERS Maky Bi:th Rich Al l)S() ' resident Ani oLD Si ' iu ILL icc-l ' rcsidciu Carolyn SiMiV Secrcldiv Joyce Ri dd Trcasiirci Bobbie McCullough RcpoiitT Pkof. C. T. Duckktt Spunsoi Jii.MC Klllld, l;i l l ic ' M ( iilh.imii. ( II Miil, lii-th Jiicliardsiiii, Ariiiilil S|ii ' iiiII. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS First Row: Anna Atkisson. Rexlyn Bathery. Nancy Casto. Second Row: Ray Corn. Mary Cottrell. Carol Craig. Third Row: Jim Hampton, Lois Harless. Judy Johnson. FoiKTii Row: Opal Kinihall. Hershel Letlow, Bohhie MrCullough. Fifth Row : Mary Ruth McNeely. Sylvia Moss, Mary Beth Richardson. Sixth Row: Joyce Rudd. Audrey Scharer. Wen- dell .Shirley. Skvknth Row: Arnold Spruill. Carolyn Spry. Charles Thomas. 0 f 1 r ' fel La ' 1 . g| Most SliKHtHLs Wittiest Bobbie McCullough, Charles Thomas INan :y Casto. Arnold Spkiill SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best All-Round Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Judy Johnson. Dave Lynch Mary Beth Richardson, Jim Hampton Carol Craig. Wendell Shirley HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS First Row: DoHOTIlY Cami ' bki.l Bonnie Ennis Second Row: RoBKKi Faklkss Lois Kolar Tliird Row: Alice Hall Gary Jones Fount li Row: Maio Ki 1 11 Shahito.n Judy Summerlin Fifth Row: IJoli ' I ' kMI ' LK I ON liiLLY Walton 76 HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES First How: RH( I) Hahki.ky Ho(.i;if ( ' .i)s ' i Second How; Tommy Davis Judith DeArman Thiril Row: Bf. t tyk Df.nt Brf.nda Gofk Foil It li Row: Ferkll Gomf.r ChARLRS C OODALL Fiftli Row: DoNNiE Page Richard Slate Sixtli Row: Carl Spruill Jim Terranova Seventh Row: Ronnie Williams Billy Wooten a 4 - J ♦ HIGH SCHOO L FRESHMEN 78 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL JIM HAMPTON ' JI DY JOHNSON President Secretary The studeiil council is the governing body of 1 the res])(Misil)iiities ol Jim Hampton and his the High Sehool. It decides the policies which the representatives. Prof. Childers is sponsor of the classes shall adopt for the year. Deciding on class organization, of the year honors and the project are just a lew Sciitid: -liiii naiii| tiiii, I ' re i lent. Staiidins: Toininy Davis, Jiiilj .loliiisiiii, Joyii- l{ii l(I. Klmila l{arUl . (iar .limes. DEMONSTRA TION SCHOOL First Row: Bobby Bush, Esther Costa. Caroline Cot- Irell. Daniel Cottrell, Margie Cottrell. Second Row: Gene Dalton. Marvin Cottrell, Donna Davis, Fred Allen Davis, Sharon Davis. Third Row: Jonathan Eby, Jack Galloway, David Giv- ens, Jimmy Gomer. Ray Gomer. Fourth Row: Donna Jones, Ray Jones. Ruth Ann Kline- stiver Doris Lucky. Mitchell Mann. Fifth Row: Patricia Mann, Ellen Phillips, Royce Red- ford, Carol Richardson, Joyce Robertson. Sixth Row: Terry Robert- son, Mark Rogers, Martha Roger:?, Mollie Schrope, Duane Shellon. Seventh Row: Mendell Spruill, Linda Spruill. Mae Spruill. Jerry Staggs, Frank Therber. Eighth Row: Kent Ther- ber, David LInruh, Karen Unruh, Ricky Unruh. Dale Viarsjr. •liiii M:ii-1in. Miir, Ann I ' ixans Mrs. M. K. SiMiiMl, Snpcrxisor Kohrria (irilfiii, W STUDENT TEACHERS Under tlit- direction of Mrs. M. E. Spruill the tearher- training i)rograni has made excellent progress. Students engaged in practice teaching may now do their instruction in the county system also. Trevecca. which is accredited as a teacher-training institution, is turning out tine (Jirislian iu ' -l ruiiors for the sludcnl n idinorrow. i ' r|■_ ' lu. , IlK ' - . .IllclvsiMl. .lilii I ' eilix •liiii Hniwii, Piiiil ISrouii l ttris DtM ' kcr, (iwcii IVursim rl .(-iii ' I ' iWiiioiMis, Kill ICiiii:. Nina (•iiiiler Asa S|iarNs. a. ii ' Murj A SONG OF ' Praise Him. Praise Him. Jesus our blessed Redeemer: Sing, (ill earth, his wonderful love proclaim. WHO ' S WHO HONOR SOCIETY 82 COMMENDATION IN MEMORIAM WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES At the heginning oi each school year five memhers of the Senior Class are elected as Who ' s Who ill American (Colleges. Scliolar- ship, religions activities, and service to the school are the primary qnalifications in considering a candidate. Being elected to this honor signifies that a person has the re- s])ect of facnlty and students alike. I cft to HiuJH : Niiijt fiiinlcr, « en«loI,Mi rrarsnii. Asa Sir.irks. .Idliii lla. . l ee Kliy. 84 HONOR SOCIETY •JIM MAKTIN MISS AMY I.. rKKSON I ' resident S| iinsor The Honor Society is made up of what we term the hrains ' of the campus, l)ut schohiiship is not the only area of endeavor in which these students excel. This society is one in which only those students on the campus who have a yearly average of 2.5 can hecome a member. Seniors in this or- ganization may be elected to the Zeta Chap- ter of the National Nazarene Society of Phi Delta Lambda upon graduation. N M E M O R I A M LOUISE HAMILTON LANHAM 1938-1957 StiuU ' iil — Trevecca ' -« llefj;e 1956-1957 What is death? Oh. what is dcatli? ' Tis slumber to the weary — Tis rest to the f()rh)rn — ' Tis shelter to the deary — Tis peace amid the storm — Tis the entrance to our home — Tis the passage to our God — Whd bids his chilflren come. When their wear cnurfe is trod. 91 A SONG OF My laith looks up lo thee. Tlioii Lamb of Calvary. Savior divine: Now hear nie while I pray. Take all niv guilt away, Oh. let me frcjin this day. Be v li()ll ihine. REVIVAL AND LECTURE SPEAKERS CHAPEL TIME CHRISTIAN WORKERS MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 92 WORSHIP MISSIONARY PRAYER BAND CHOIR TRAVELING GROUPS CHOIR DIARY CHAPEL TIME The brightest hour of the day on T.N.C. cam- pus is when the students gather together for the chapel service. These moments of worship to- gether inspire us to be better Christian living. The glowing sermons and radiant songs plant a greater desire within the students to do more for Christ. The goal of Trevecca College is not just to have young people who have gained a lot of knowl- edge, but to have them make a greater contribu- tion toward the upbuilding of the kingdom of REV. A. r. HAHTKH Church Schools REV. JIM SHOIM ' Evangelist l l{. A. K. I«K ( KEN Evangelist HE v. TED MARTIN Evangelist REV. REESE Evansfelisl God. REV. n.WE EKICKSON Eva n elisl KEV. S. y. STKICKEAM) Pastor PHOE. ( . T. DI CKE I T Trevecca CHRISTIAN WORKERS Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel is our Lord ' s oonmiand. The Chris- tian Work ji;ives students practical experi- ence in the lealm of personal evan,iielisni. Metrihers of this organization conduct week- end slieet services, as well as visiting tiie city jail, juvenile court, rest homes and nu- merous other places in Nashville. .Janc, l.iUlf, l.ii c. , Ihwi- W oil ■.nil, ins- Ion IliilcnM, Hiiilil. illi:iii. lloiisloii. V, OFFICERS Rex Houston I ' lfsidni Dave Woi ' fard V icc-l ' rcsidmt Nancy Sheridan Secretary Robert Brown Treasurer Jamey Little Reporter Pat Losey Follow-up Secretary Winston Hatcliff . .] isitation Secretary liiiDDY Gillian Kev. K. W. Phillu ' S Sponsor Minislrring to iht ' noeclv. R« ' X Ki e final in ti-urti«iii to IrlloM-Horkcr. ASSOCIATION Many student.s at T.N.C. are preparing for full-time Christian work. These activi- ties offer opportunities for preparation for their future work. Since Jesus gave His dis- ciples this coininand centuries ago His work has gone forth around the woi hl where there are willing hearts to accept the message. We should give thanks for this organization which is so vital a part ol our college. 1 n l iralioii | i ' i l - l l ) ill - u - -kl pra T iii ' -liiig. Arriving for a service at the •!! jail. I OFFICERS Don Pylks I ' rcsidrnt Bill P krickson Vice-Fresidriit AIaktha Gkay Secretary Otis Donkgan Treasurer Mlklk Mi:ai) Reporter Dh. CiHKA thomsi: Sporjsor Through the ministerial students this oi- gatiization endeavors to hohl high the spirit- ual life of the college through the noon-day prayer meetings. They also s[ionsor the Thanksgiving and Easter offerings. Inspir- ing chajiel messages are presented hv the senior memhers of the organization during the year. The members of this organization comhine the highest (piality of Christian de- votion with Christian service. This oiganiza- tion is an asset to our college. MINISTERIAL l (■ W isf. Ilriisil lliitl. Tiiiil .l:i -l«son, Winston lliitrlitl. Nirliols. (lariiahl l)riini . l ' lli on ' iilliiis. I a «- Hrown, lta, Savauf, Jiniin Slayys, He lltMistnn, Sam Soutlier- laiul, Kl . . riit ' toii ( ' ()ne , Phil slionio. Ilill •} WOoten, Harrir ltra Ut n. I a i ' WOIVanl, Hirliaril U(M ne, I ' M loud. .I  hii lla . Jess Kiistcr, MonH Giinler, .lark Kerns, .liinni.v lorris, J{( nal(l .Martin, Kill TluMnas, K ldie West. ASSOCIATION Orhoriih W illiains. I5f4t. lluiilr , Sarah J in ' s, .Mary W at Kins, Mar. Meii; lian. .lo re W oodu ani. Marrietta Dii- yaii, Mariha  ra . .Jo Ann I ' rt sslr . Ann ' la toii, Marlene Minix, Miller, Nina iiunler, l.inda I ' aiilU. I.iiuisf Irwin, Itarhara liMinr , l(ndd illian, Uenn. ltr an, lUt l ' - Dowfll. I n lulU-r. I ' fiurll a((. ran! Hall. Hah Ht-id. ICusson). iur .|iii es, ' r  ni Kcid. Krll riaiiner.v. Merle Ipad. I e r illianis. Hill Taliaferrti, H d H dderl .v, Sainin.v l liipps. First Kow : Mar « Ihoii, I al l osf , , Jean Owens, Keet Itiitledg . Sluumi MilltT. Ite(l l.ou lliinle.v, lartlia ira . I leaimr Mi ' iilloii :l), DflMirah Williams, Mar Mei lian, . Iar. MatUiiis. S mmumI How: l,esii ' INuter. Loiiis4 Irwin, ( ' ath Irwin, Miirii- ette Diiuaii, Kdna ithea, Uolil ie Mr ulioMuli. Anne Perr , I s4h it rri an -e. iuen Hlackintin , Hill Nichols, ltenn. llr an. I ' liird Kow: Jack Kerns, Harold lnrra, . Kd West, Walter Wli ' fe. Oren Fra ier, Winston Hal lil1 ' . Kell I ' lanner.x , Kd Irwin. Hoh Kussoin. ie ri;e Howeii, Kev Houston. MISSIONARY PRAYER BAND OFFICERS Kelly Flannkry President Winston Hatclii i Vice-President Mary Nelson Secretary Wanda Miller Treasurer Rev. C. T. Dik.kett Sponsor It has been said liefoie that the family that prays together stays together. This iiaiul oi consecrated young people boost the fam- ily of missionaries who are now on the field. Trevecca students who are preparing to be missionaries and those who will be laymen boost together through the weekly hour of prayer and fasting. We are fortunate to have this organization as a part of our college life. 99 THE CHOIR If you hear the familiar strains of Higher Ground or He Lifted Me Out coming from the Fine Arts Building, you ' ll know the A Cap- pel la Choir is practicing. As a reward for their diligent practice the choir embarked on a tour of the southern section of our zone. Taking their sunny personalities into sunny F loi ida. the tour was a l)ig success as they brought to the Naza- renes of the South the message of God in song. Not only the music, hut also the spirit in which they sang will linger long in the hearts of all who heard them. Kii sl How : liess I ' furson, .Jean l-e lf iril. SccoikI I{o : .liistiiif U iisliiiiK, ISeHj Helms, Kdna liiisliiiiK. Third Hou : .Ian I ' enix, I ' enK, .III Neal. .Iane. I.HIIf. Toiirtli !{ «: ISarliara MoonrA , S, l ia Vduiik. I.inila l aiilU. I ' ilth Kow: Karen ' ) . J ' atsj Deek- er. Henna HlllSiise. ari l n ile . ee Lewis, Kdidi MinKle ilorll ' , -liilin Ha. , e ndell I ' nole, Margie Hii er. Si tll Kow : Helen Hnnli, I ' anl .hK ' lvsiin. Hill laliaferrci, iiiinnie Morris, .1 Mill., Orxille I e.lnene, llerinan Kiillse. esle.i KUy , Kitiy MiiMr. Se eMlli Kiiw : lOilra llainniiinil, Maril. n StiieUi, Minil e OaUes, Kd AleDonalil, Monte l.iihli. Kemp H iuK inhol ham, Wa.Mie (lanej. Koliert I ' litnaMi, Hiirilene rotter. Kialifh How: .loe .Moses, Kd U hittinKton, Mehin Weleli. .Ninth Koh : Hirelle Hairil, .lim Martin, Donnie Smilli. 100 TRAVELING GROUPS Interesting the students in Tieveeea Col- lege is the primary task of the gioiips that travel for the school. Singing their way into the hearts of the young people across the zone with the message of God, these repre- sentatives gave the prospective students a sample of college life. Students travel to Florida in the winter as well as canvassing the whole zone during the summer. This work is one of the most essential parts of our college program, and under the capal)le direction of Rev. C. E. Keys it is carried on very successfully. Top picture, (jirl!« Trio: Justine Hushing, Edna Rushing, Patsy Decker. Second picture. Boys Quartet: Paul Jackson, Jay Mick, Joe Moses, Kemp Higginbothani. Third picture. Ladies Trio: Bar- bara McClain, Mable Cooncr, Rose Merchant. Fourth picture, Boys Trio: Asa Sparks, Wesley Eby, Jay Mick. IOOYV.C Aacfiy • ©JUAi Jjujo 1 jtb OJ-e-V Jci SU itl TVvjjy 3 AodL 1 • ' WW I 1 JY SiK S tuu O Cstx diU • • • ft (JUL tut A SONG OF STUDENT COUNCIL DAKDA TREV-ECHOES RECITALISTS SCIENCE CLUB 104 JOY CLIO SOCIETY SPEECH CLUB MUSIC CLUB LITERARY CLUB DISTRICT CLUBS 105 STUDENT COUNCIL i Sr:il ' l: l.vv V ' .ity . StaiiiliiiK. (ell -in riulit: llflrii |,o ' | cr. .1 nt ' s, Jny .Mi k, Doiinie Sitiitli, .liin Martin, l r. AHanis, .liin Ilainptnii, Ja -K I ' liilli| s, Ke Hoiishiii, Tol Villiains, •lii l ' lithnson. JIM H AMI-TON lIUli Si ' lliiul The organization which is tlie voice of the students on tlie cain[)us is the Student Coun- cil. The giou[) advises the administration of the desires of the students. They are in charge of organizing the cluhs and seeing that we liave Friday evening programs. This year a Philosophy Cluh was organized on the campus. The Student Council also ado})ted a gen- eral All-School Project of buying an elec- trical hell system {or the school with all the classes and cluhs on campus ( ' onlrihuting to the project. Work was also begun to revise the Student Constitution. A very interesting and educational lec- ture series was presented this year by Fred l arker, editor of our youth magazine, Con- quest. l W IM.I.VMS Treircca Atlilclic AsMiciatioii |{K IIOl STON Christian W ' tirKers .HI .lOIINSON liiKh Sclioiil K i .loNKs ■ ' rt ' shinaii iCfpri ' st-iitati e JIM MAIMTN i) ni i: iit ii JAY Ml( K Soiiiiomorf l{t ' |irc ' s -iita( i ve A N K MrHIMIV St ' iii4ir KfiJrrsriita-; i t JA K rillM.II ' S I re - Kcliocs Kdilor DONMK SMITH Juiii4)r Ke| reseiifative 1958 DARDA Jim Martin Editor-in-Chief Music is (lie ke) wliicli unlocks most any door. Tliis year llirougli the 19So Darua we have gained entrance to that room marked Memories ... Do Not Disturb. This year the Darda staff has attempted to give you a musi- cal approach to the past year. In these pages, after untiriiig work by the staff, activities have become a reality again, and we hope that you will be al)le to relive some of your happiest moments of the year as you leaf through the })ages jf this book. When I look at the book I can ' t help but see WESLEY ' S touch in it. RONNIE ' S photos, the literary talent of JAN, the sporty ideas of ED. ROBERTA ' S clever snapshots, HELEN ' S efficiency. MARY ' S endless work at the typewriter, the business methods of ASA and his assistant. JO L NN. We couldn ' t have made it without them. MARY ANN ' S ar- tistic talents are also evident. Other members LEE, JOE, JAY, and MARTHA serve to round out an excellent staff. For want of a better word I ' ll just say a sincere thanks for a job well clone. —JIM W KSKK KBY i ssi taii( Kilitor JAN rKM ■.itt ' mo K li(( r HICLKN i KKri:it IVatiire Kilitor Jim lakes lasi niintile check on the lay-out with Mrs. Phillips, Asa mul Jo l-viiii flisruss husiiit ' ss i r jsi)oots with Pro lessor Richardson. STAFF Jim Martin Editor Asa Sparks Business Manager Wesley Eby Assistant Editor Jo Lynn Armstrong Assistant Business Manager Jan Penix Literary Editor Helen Leepek Feature Editor Roberta Griffin Sna jshot Editor Ed Wiiittincton Sports Editor Jay Mick Assistant Ronnie Morius ■ ' ' ' I ' liotograidier Joe Moses Assistant Arnold Si ' RUILI, High School Editor Mary Ann Evans Staff Artist Mary Meichan Typist Martha Gray Typist Lee Eby General Assistant Mrs. K. W. Phillips Editorial Advisor Mr. V. N. Richardson Business Advisor Top: Roberta, Marv Ann, and Lee cheek pic- tures nhih- Marv prepares cop . (Center: As Ronnie looks on, Jav, Ed, and Arnold prepare the sports. Bottom: What we like is an organ- i .e l and efiicieni oilice. ASA SPARKS Business Manager T R E V - E C H O S Jack Phillips Eili tor -in -Chief This year marked the beginning of a new era for the Trev- Echoes. For the first time in many years a boy was elected edi- tor of tlie paper. Jack Phillips and his staff iiave done a very fine job with this year ' s editions. The increase of photos and the professional journalistic appearance of the Trev-Echoes have made a big hit with the students. Reporters composed of the members of the Journalism Class have co-operated faithfully in making this a successful year for our official publication. Gene lieynolds did an excel- lent job liandHng the business side of the staff, and Mrs. K. W. Phillips and Professor Richardson did equally well in their sponsorship of the ])aper. From tlie students we say a hearty ' ' thank you to this year ' s staff. HKLEN miKCH Kxeru-tiie Eclitor (loinpai ' iii iiinl looking over past issues with IVTrs. A g; ' ' ' l ' f of the Trev-Echnes olfiro finds Helen, I ' tiiliips. Patsy, and Jack hard al work. ( eiie gives instruetion l« his assislant. Monle clu ' cks over the | ap«T witli reporters. PATSY JON KS Assistant Kditor STAFF J ack Phillips luliior Gknk Rky.nolds Business Mdiui vr Hklkn Burch Excniiivr Editor Pat.sv Jones Assistant Editor MONTLZ LOBH Sports Editor Patsy Dkckkh ( ' .inulotion Managi r Lucille Smith Reporter Martha Gray Reporter Faye Stewart Re])orter Hessie Sublet Reporter Ruth Shannon Reporter Janky I.rnLE Reporter Mrs. K. W. Phh.lii ' s Editorial Advisor Mr. V. N. Richardson Rnsiness Advisor KI K. ANN H ni«)M Sdiior Sp« ' -li l{ - -ilal As.V -I ' AKK Senior Spefili Kft ' ital JAN I ' KMX S iiior Spee ' li llecital RECITALISTS Each year the Fine Art?; Depaitiiieut i)re- sents recitals l)y Juniors and Seniors who are niajoriny in ajiplied nuisic or speecli. This year was a very good one as far as the ((uality of talent was concerned. The in- crease in speech programs was characteris- tic of these past presentations. The Three Majors of the Christus. for example, will not soon depart Irom the memories of all who heard. To descrihe these programs it would he hest to say heautifully done. i.AKin s( iiri, , •luili( r Spefcli K«Tit:il I im: aij i s insi im torn Si ' al. ' il; Mi  Miilifl KM-. Nt ' .iniliii:: : H. I. Iltiin- iiioliil. Miss ltsirl):irM Mel lain. rmf. ICainon Inriili. i;n Mi l riNCJ ioN Oirf l{eritiil SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Nklzknk Edmonds President L(H ISK IkWIN Vice-l ' residenI Nancy Shkridan Secretary Kathy Hemmekly Treusiiret Mrs. M. E. Redford Sponsor Professor Hemmerly Sponsor Louise Irwin, Nelzeiie Kdinonds. Airs. Kfdford. Kiitli. Heininerl. ' . Professor Heinnierl. ' , Nanr Sheridan. The Science Club endeavors to help members increase their knowledge of science. It is usually composed of those students who are majoring or minoring in this field. Professor Hemmerlv and Mrs. Redford. sponsors, are instrumental in pr(j- moting interest for this subject in the classes. First row: Anu Cla.vton, Mollie Mereer, Louise Irwin, Jo.vce Anderson, Nanc.v Slieridan, Darlene f ain. .Anna Cook, Sliirle.v Malione.v. Seeond row : Paul Pierce, Wa.vne Clane.v, James Gro -s. I ' rolessor Henimer ' v, .lolin Kviloi .er, Donnie Smith, Nelzene EdiiKUids, Cliaries I)e -lier. Herman Lawrence, Harold Alurra. ' t. 113 CLIO SOCIETY OFFICERS Wayne Murphy President Clifton C()iJf:Y Vice-Pi esideni Wanda Mili.kk Secretary DoNNiE Smith Treasurer RoKKRTA Gkikhn Reporter Dr. Adams Sponsor The Clio Society is an organization which con- tinues to make rapid progress each year. Al- though the youngest departmental cluh on cam- pus, it does a good job in keeping up with tlie other chihs as far as activities and enthusiasm are concerned. This year a quiz program on history Wanda Miller, Doiiiiie Smith, Wayne Murphy, (Tifton Coney, Koherta Griffin. Seated: Dr. Adams. was given hy the cluh and very well received hy the students. We will continue to look for great things from this cluh in the future. First r i v: Iteltj I.oii Hiinle.t , unda Miller, Thelnia IJruekner , ( ' ilton Coney, Wesley Khj , Koy Fuller, Sharon Miller, Ko- herta Griffin, l{nh, Spear. Second row: I o. Miller, .Jim Martin, Wayne Murphy, .John De.Xrnian, Dr. Adams. Seated: Hoberl Brown. 114 SPEECH CLUB OFFICER? Robert HKOciiPATH President Larry Schulz Vice-Presideiu Janey Little Secretary Barbara Campbell Treasurer Kdra Hammond Reporter Miss Cooner Sponsor Jain-.v Little, K lra Ilaininoiul, Miss ( (Miner, Itorbara Camp- bell, Larry Sehiilz,. Seated: Kiibert Hedsrepath. The Speech Club is composed maini) of those students who are interested in oratory and de- hate. Trevecca offers both a major and a minor in the field of speech. Students present individual recitals, plays, and programs. The activities of the club included co-sponsoring the Annual Christmas Program with the Music Club, and presenting the All-School Play which was about Abraham Lincoln. This play was the highlight of their year ' s activities. standing ' : Kobert Hedseputli. First row: Bill Taliaferro, Otis Donegan, Dave Broun, Merle . ' Mead, Miss Cooner, Barliara Campbell. Seeond row: Leslie I ' orter, Sam Soutlierland, I ' aul .1 leUson, Fa.ve Stewart. Esther Wbite, Delores Daniels. Third row: .Jim Martin, (iar.v Koeh, John Haj, Ed ' l Mid, Kmilj Nel .on, .Jo.vee Hoodward. Fourth row: Ed McDonald, Koj Mc- Dowell, Bess I ' earson, Kllisim Collins, Lee Ebj . Kiflli row: Den ' il Huir. Dorothy Sparks. Asa Sparks, Don les. Sixth row: Jan I eiii , (iwen Pearson. .laney Little. Bill Nichols. 115 MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS Charles Cork President Joe Moses Vice-President Carolyn Wiley Secretary Ruth Shannon Treasurer Ed McDonald Reporter Miss McClain Sponsor Music is the thing 1 love most is tlie quote that can he applied to members of the Music Club. At T.N.C. this organization endeavors to de- velop in every student an appreciation for the best in music. Although music majors and minors are encouraged to hold membership, an) student may join the club. Seateil; Miss Mci ' laiii, S ' landing : Joe I sf Kutli Sliaiinoii, Curoljii H ilf diaries Cork, Kd MeDoiiaUL This year in addition to their luncheon meet- ings and the Christmas Program they sponsoied inspiring Sunday afternoon vesper services. (Jiuirtct : Hol Hrid. ' harl ' s Cork, Ktl hit I iii f 4tii, .la. Miri , I ' ' irs4, ro ' : Aliss .McCIaiii, I ' lo Diiiiiels, lar. Nels) ii, K:iren ( ' o , Driiorali Uilliains, IMiNllis l.olil). Ami Ha. lies. Second ro i : B.irliara Mooiie.v, ISarliara Hariie-lt, Jo I.jiiii Ariiislroii!;, Kstlier I ' rovanie, Sartili Jones, l li. Ilis Sark, I ' atsv Deeker. Third row; (iwen H acUnian, I ' eKg.i .lo N ' eal, Carol.Mi ilej, Kihth Mins;ledorlI ' , Faith Hart, liiirdeiie Potter, Hernia HiiBos p, .lo ee WOodwaid. Fourth row: JilIl l. Morr ' s, Cathy Irwin, I.iiiila Faulk, Itiitli Shaiiiioii, .lo. ee l ew is, l$ell Helms, Hele i ISiireli, Margie Hover. Fifth row : Hill KIkiiis, Gleiida I ' utnaiii, I ' earl Hisle, S.i lv ia Ouhk, Maril.Mi Stueki, W endell I ' ocde, Don nie Smith. S tli row : Kem| H iiiKinbot ham, .Moiile l.obh, Ted Sever, Kd McHonald, I. eland MeHr.vaiit. FKMnSIlK 1 I 116 LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS RoBKiiiA .St()(,ner President Nancy Earnhart l ire-Presideni Ri TH Shannon Secretary Sylvia Donlky Treasurer (iKORGK Bowkn Reporter Miss Pkhson Si)onsor iiii i ;;! I iiliart . (■(■ iri;« ' IScixNcii. l nlr, . Until Slianniin, Kohrrtii Stoyner, .Miss IN ' rs in. It had Iieen said that Literature is a fairyland viewed from a distance. However, this year the cluh has sought to make it a reality. English majors and miiutrs compose the mem- bership of this cluh. This ear the Literary Club was very active. Sponsorship of the Huckle- berr) Firm film, which was enjoyed greatly by the students, was its main activity. A luncheon at the home of Miss Person, sponsor, also added to the year s enjoyment. I.iK ' ille Baker, Fiancis Shaw, .Icane4t - M illis, linlli MianiKin MlM-rta Mhuiht, itill lliniiuis, Naiici ICai nliait . I rcila .Inhii- sim, Helen Tyeeper. 117 DISTRICT OFFICERS Ea.-t Tennessee Larry Lkkpkr Alabama Weslky Eby West Virfiinia Don Browning Tennessee Wayne Murphy North Carolina Ormele I.ejeune Virginia Phil Shomo During the year you ' ve prohably seen students scurrying about the campus tacking up Wel- come to T.N.C. signs, or you ' ve probably seen them working feverishly in the cafeteria on ban- quet decorations. These lo al workers are mem- bers of the clubs who are responsible to see that CLUBS (ieurgia (ii.KNDA Fi tnam Ea t Kentucky Jkss Li stf.r Florida Paul Hall Kentucky Donmk Smith Mississippi Ri( hard Boonk Soutli Carolina Fkanklin (Jilllxn iiir Ire e( a(le Cara ans ha e a ' warm uelcomt ' and that thrv get a t pical picture of cmr campus life. Also, these clul)S entertain the Trevecca Board nienihers when the isit our campus for their annual meeting. These are our district clubs. A SONG OF ■ ' The fight is on Oh. Christian Soldiers And face to face in stern array, With armor gleaming, and colors streaming. The right and wrong engage toda) : ATHLETIC SOCIETIES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 120 TRIUMPH I ' he fight is on. but be not weary. Be strong and in his might hold fast; If God be for us. his banner oVr us. We ' ll sing the victor ' s song at last. SOFTBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL ALL STARS 121 OFFICERS Toby Williams President .1 Pkmx Secretary Jo 1.1 N Ai!MsT;i(). (. ....Treasurer D ' . HoMKfi Adams Sponsor ( oinpetitidti in society organi- zation was keen and interesting this year, and the man |)i) ver seemed tf he well-distrii)uted. On the grid- iron, llie powerful Delta team, lituler the captainship of seasoned lialfliack Ed Whittington. ran off lU the foothall championship, with the Alphas and Betas trailing. ' ! he Alphas got a good start toward the hasketball crown at the beginning of activity, and main- tained their lead position through- out the season, while the Betas and Deltas fought in the background lor second place. This season s Softball battle has been hard fought: the winner is deserving of the title. I ann Hallihiirtoii, i ' t r Uii ' liHrtlsiiii, ,|iin Hiiinptoii, Kiiniiie AVil- liaiiiN. Toiiimj I a i . Dave WOtJ ' ard, Hill iiallowaj . Hob IIoI(I tI . , John Kvil i .er, Hoh s al ' s, eUc Frederick, l anii Mileliell, Arnold Siirnill. .Maril n SIncUi, .lani ' e Maker, H dil ie Kiinliall, Hes J ' ear- son. Delores l)aiii« ' ls, s, M ia l lln , Hoh ' I ' enipleton. T A R T E H V L E E C T c I A C A S S o c I A T I O N 122 Leff to ristht: Hiul.v Joins, Wendell Poole, Bill YounR, .Al « .o K, Mehiii Weldi, Diielle Itiiinl, diaries Decker, Jim Martin, Bruce Haililix, l,ee Kb.v, Don Ic Ken .ie, Donnie Snii ' tli. .James Sprnill, Ioo l (iaiiter. Cross bar: Nelia I iiiin, Helen ICoo l, Be erl l ' ' ornian, Nina tinnter, l{iitli sliannon. ( lockwise: Justine Kusliiii!:, ( aroljn AVile, , Jo.vce Lewis, Paul Jackson, Ki ' har(1 Hedfjepatli, .loe Moses, Bill Thomas, Robert Heiluejiatli. Monte l.obb, DonP.iles, Harold Hughes. Ed Wiittinjfton, Kd McDonald, Jack I ' hillips, H -len Bnrcli, Pats, Decker, Joan Brown, Kalliy Henimerl.v. Jo l,ynn ArmstronK , .Ian Peniv, lJubj Smith, Paj e Stewart. L A This year a well-balanced Delta squad opened the fall ' s athletics activities i)y win- ning the football championship. With Monte Lobb leading the way scoring five touchd owns, the Deltas compiled a seasonal record of seven wins, one loss, and two ties. the loss of their taill)ack, Toby Williams, at mid-season cut down on their scoring punch. The Deltas and All Stars staged a hard fought battle for most of the afternoon in the annual T-Bowl. The Debas finally pulled the game out of the fiie with a f 3-7 victory. ALI ' llA SOCIK I V. Sciitfd: .Jsinies S|ii ' iiill. Moodj (.niiter, H endcll Toole. StandinK: Al W I-. I$ni ll;i ldix, ClmrlcN l ' rker, Dircllt Itiiird, •Jiiniii Allen, KHisiui Collins. plus a post season victory over the All Stars in the T-bowl. Close on the heels of the champions were the running Alphas with a record of 5 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. In third place was the tough Beta society. Although their 2-7 rec- ord doesn ' t indicate an abundance of power, Gary Briggs, wlio directed the Deltas all sea- son from his tailltack position, was again master of the occasion as he passed for large yardage to Hedgepath and Lobb. This game climaxed a very successful football season for the boys of T.N.C. The referee ' s whistle blasted shrilly, two oppo.ving centers jumped at mid-court, and the 57- ' 58 basketball season was ushered into existence. Starting with that first two |)ointei , the Alpha society poured on the steam and built up an 8-3 season record. Wendy Poole, an all-around hustler, led the cliampions in scoring with 102 points. He was aided by the good teamplay of Charles Decker, Moody Gunter, Direlle Baird. and Wayne Murpiiy, and James SpruilL Second place in tfie running went to the Betas, who boast this year ' s top scorer, Jim Hampton. Jim swished the nets for 180 points. Although Monte Lobb averaged twenty points per game, the Deltas could m anager B A S K E T iio better than thiid place in the final stand- ings, after a poor start put them behind. Following the regular season, the players elected eight members to the All-Star team. These All-Stars defeated the champion Al- phas in a hard-fought, post season contest, 45-40. B A L L The haskethall All-Stars, who were chosen by society team iiieiiibers for the hon- or, were Monte Lolth, Jim Hampton, Charles Decker. Boh Templeton, Ed Whittington. Wayne Mnrphy, Moody Gnnter, Wendell Poole. Lohl) who polled the most votes, was named honorary captain. TOP SCORERS Jim Hampton, Beta 180 Boh Templeton, Beta 131 Monte Lobb, Delta 1 22 Wendell Poole, Alpha 102 Moody Gnnter, Alpha 101 Charles Decker, Alpha 90 Ed Whittington, Delta 89 Wayne Murphy, Alpha 77 Don Browning, Delta 51 Roger Costa, Beta 41 These All-Stars met and defeated the champion Alphas 45-40 in a post season contest that wasn ' t decided imtil the final seconds ol the game. AI.I ' HAS, First l ow : Jim Ma-t Ileu s. Alooily tiiinter, W endrll I ' oole, Orval LeJeiiiie. Secoiui ro« : IVa.viie Miirpli.v, Charles Decker, Direlle Baird. DKLTAS. First row; Ed Kanzleniur, Mimte I ibl). Paul .liK-ksnii. Paul Shannon. Tom C  v. Se ' on l row : ran! CleeL- nir. ISMI Thiinias. Harold lliii;hes. Itjihanl II cd ipal h . SOFTBALL The disappearance of the cold winter winds and the entrance of the bahiiy breezes of spring bring about the favorite sport of both the girls and the boys at T.N.C. — soft- ball. A fine Alpha team took the champion- ship last year, but this year was challenged by the Beta and Delta teams who have added to their strength thiough the society recruit- ing system. All in all this coming season provided many thrills for both participants and spectators. A typical springtime activity. Top, ALPHAS: Wendell Poole, Jay Mick, Al Woods. Second row: Charles Docker, Melvin Welch, Direlle Baird, Orville Ixjeiine. Middle Picture, BETAS: Ronnie Morris, Victor Richard- son. Second row: Roy Miller, Tommy Davis, Arn- old Spruill, Roger Costa. Third row : Ronald Mar- tin, Dave Woffard, Toby Williams, Wayne Clancy. Bottom Picture. DELTAS: Paul Jackson, Bill Thomas, Joe Moses, Ed Whittington. Second row : Monte Lobb, Harold Hughes, Ed McDonald. 128 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL This year the girls of T.N.C. had a fine season in basketball. The winning team was the Alpha Society. Led by Roberta Stogner, Beverly Forma n. and Margaret Wamick the team lost only one game during the reg- ular season. Formidable competition was provided by the Deltas and Betas who also did a fine job on the hardwood. Sportsman- ship and fair play were characteristic of this season and the girls should be congratu- lated for a job well done. ALL STAKS First row: B  verl.v Fonnan, Nina Ounter, Ko- berta Stojoier, Kath.v Hcninierl.v. Second row : Carolyn Wiley, Margraret Warwick. TOP: Alpha Society. MIDDLE: Beta Society. BOTTOM: Delta Society. 129 MONTEZ LOHB JIM HAMPTON AL WOODS TOBY WILLIAMS WENDELL POOLE MACK ELLIS ROY MILLER JAMES SPRl ILL MOODY GUNTER ALL STARS ED WHITTINGTON Chosen for their sportsniansliip as well their athletic al)ility, these are our All-Stars of T.N.C. for the 1957 footl)all season. LARRY SMITH DIRELLE BAIRD 1 Friendship with Jesus, fellowship divine; Oh. what blessed sweet communion. Jesus is a friend of mine. COLLEGE SNAPSHOTS 132 GO TO MY HEAD MERLE OF MY DREAMS 1 ' ME AND MY SHADOWj FOTOS ' BABY FACE MR, WONDERFUL SOCIETY ' ll Memory Notes J- WHITE SPORT COAT- PINK CARNATION THAT OLD GANG OF MINE ' MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME ' DUETS ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE ' TIDWELL ERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME McKAY HALL S T U D E N T WIVES Seated: J ).v ' e Perry, Miss Anij L. IVrsoii. SIsiiKlin;; : Niiiii Nina Giiiiter, Jo.vt e Canipbell, Sliirle.v Kilr.x . 148 The Student Wives organization, under the leadership of Joyce Perry, enjoyed an active year. Their weekly meetings each Monday evening was a time for relaxation and fellowship together. The wives of our students are a busy group of people during the week, since they not only tend to their household duties, but serve as an inspira- tion to their student husbands. BOOSTER CLUB Dear Folks: I ' ll never be able to tell how much I appreciate all that you have done for me this year. I am sure that I ' ll always be a better person because of your boosting. I may never be the greatest person on earth, but whatever I do, I ' ll do my best In trying to honor you. MR. MRS. JAMES S. MARTIN REV. MRS. ASA SPARKS MRS. JAMES ARMSTRONG MR. MRS. BUCK PENIX REV. MRS. W.B.WELCH REV. MRS. BYRON E. LE JEUNE MRS. ELIZABETH TALIAFERRO MR. MRS. C. H. MOSES MR. MRS. L .B. McDonald MRS. FOY P.CLANCY MR. MRS. L. L. BURCH MR. MRS. PAUL S. STUCKI REV. MRS. J. D. POOLE MR. MRS. JAMES E. WHITTINGTON MR. MRS. WALTER A. NEAL MR. MRS.R.G. DOVER MR. MRS. W. E. LEWIS MR. MRS. F. L. HELMS MR. MRS.HALLYCOX REV. MRS. CHARLES E. OAKES MR. MRS. LAWRENCE WILEY MR. MRS. C.B.YOUNG, JR. MR. MRS. F. B. POTTER MR. MRS. W. H. MOONEY MR. MRS.H. F. HAMMOND MR. MRS. G. F.NICHOLS REV. MRS.ORAHISLE MR. MRS. A. R.LUNN REV. MRS. AMOS T.EBY MR. MRS. J. E.STORY Love, MR. MRS. W. L. WOODARD MR. MRS. E. R. EBY MR. MRS. C. H. MOORE REV. MRS.T. E.JONES MR. MRS. GRADY ROBBINS MR. MRS. JOHN L. LYNCH MR. MRS. ROY STOGNER MR. MRS. TOM PERRY MR. MRS. GUS PEARSON DR. MRS. JOHN L. BRASHER MR. MRS, J. W. SPIVA MR. MRS. SAMUEL HAERR MR. MRS. L. D. KERNS MR. MRS. ASA GROVES MR. MRS. JAMES STEWART MR. MRS. WILLIAM M. FARR MR. MRS. M. L. GARRETT MRS. MINNIE PORTER MR. MRS. D. F. SMITH MR. MRS. WOODROW LOBB MR. MRS. ROY JONES MR. MRS. JOHN L.ALLEN MRS. LENA MINIX MR. MRS. L. W. SCHULZ MRS. PATRICIA WILLIAMS AND GEORGE ALLAN WILLIAMS MRS. GAIL (ROBINSON) MARTIN MR. MRS. WILLIAM W. LAWS COOPER MARTIN DANNY MITCHELL ALAMO PLAZA COURTS TRAVIS JOSLIN L. S. OLIVER District Superintendent THE ALABAMA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. M. H. STOCKS .... REV. MRS. PEARL CLABORN REV. ELBERT WATSON . . . Church School Chairman President, Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society . . President, Nazarene Young Peoples Society recfingJ to revecca anJ C ongratuiationi to tlie C ia55 1 58 EASTERN KENTUCKY DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DEPARTMENTAL LEADERS Reading from left to right First Row MRS. D. S. SOMERVILLE District N. P.M. S. President REV. D. S. SOMERVILLE District Superintendent Second Row REV. A. O. LITTLE Chairman, Church School Board REV. O. L. STONE District N.Y.P.S. President DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD REV. A. O. LITTLE MR. LAWRENCE WILEY REV. O. L. STONE MR. E. H. (BOB) STEENBERGEN DISTRICT ASSEMBLY July 24-25 We Provide Students for and Use Students of T. N. C. THE EAST TEIESSEE DISTRICT STiUlDS FAITHFELY BEHIl TREVECCA COLLEGE ALL OUR DEPARTMENT HEADS ARE PRAYING FOR GOD ' S RICHEST BLESSINGS ON OUR ZONE COLLEGE RAY DUNNING N.Y.P.S. MRS. McCAMMON N.F.M S REV. VICTOR E. GRAY District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS SETTLE M. SHAW Secretary LESTER D. GRANT Treasurer DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD ROY A. BETTCHER A. A. FORSYTHE A. M. GIBBS OSCAR WHEATON W, L. ELKINS Church Schools A Through Greater cJHet S prepare or Greater Tomorrow Trevecca Nazarene College JOHN L KNIGHT, D.D. Superintendent, Florida District CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GEORGIA DISTRICT COLLEGE TRUSTEES MACK ANDERSON H. J. EASON WENDELL WELLMAN FA.- REV. MACK ANDERSON District Superintendent DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD J. F. CHILTON BRUCE B. HALL H. J. EASON L. E. MARTIN DISTRICT OFFICERS DOYLE SMITH Secretary BRUCE B. HALL Treasurer JACK DELL N.Y.P.S. President MRS. MACK ANDERSON N.F.M.S. President WENDElL WELLMAN Chairman Church Schools DISTRICT ACTIVITIES Boys and Girls Camp June 23-27 Youth Cannp June30-July4 Cannpnneeting July 25-August 3 THE KENTUCKY DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1958 District Advisory Board REV. DENNIS E. WYRICK REV. OREN D. THRASHER MR. HERMAN RAMSEY MR. CLARENCE WILEY District Secretary REV. SAM BROWN District Treasurer REV. OREN D. THRASHER District Chairman, ChurcS Schooi Board REV. HADLEY HALL District N.F.M.S. President MRS. GRACE CLARK District N.Y.P.S. P resident REV. COOLIDGE GRANT REV. D. D. LEWIS District Superintendent TRUSTEES OF TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE REV. D. D. LEWIS REV. DENNIS E. WYRICK REV. OLIVER C. HUFF The Kentucky District Appreciates Trevecca Nazarene College, its Faculty and its President, Dr. A. B. Mackey MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT Always Boosting Trevecca Nazarene College OTTO STUCKI, D.D. District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS PAUL BLACKMON Secretary HALBERT JENKINS Treasurer CHARLES M. ICE Managing Editor, ' Mississippi Nazarene CALVIN PRIVETT Junior Director MRS. B. W. DOWNING N.F.M.S. President M. L. TURNEY Ch urch Schools Chairman B. W. DOWNING N.Y.P.S. President TREVECCA ! North Carolina Salutes You LLOYD B. BYRON, D.D. Disirich Superinfendent ♦ MRS. LLOYD B. BYRON N. F. M. S. President ♦ REV. A. H. JOHNSON N. Y. p. S. President REV. BYRON E. LEJEUNE Church Schools Chairnnan SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Trevecca Trustees D. W. THAXTON W. EOYD WELCH L ON COOK District Advisory Board L. L. JENKINS HAROLD LiNER V. SHUMPERT W. H. THOMPSON REV. D. W. THAXTON District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS JACK MYERS District Secretary L. L. JENKINS District Treasurer HAROLD LINER N.Y.P.S. President MRS. A. E. KELLY N.F.M.S. President HARRY HUFF Chairman, Church School Board MRS. H. H. HAYNES Junior Supervisor CAMP-MEETING. JULY I THROUGH 7TH Batesburg, South Carolina TENNESSEE DISTRICT C. E. SHUMAKE, Dist. Supt. ADVISORY BOARD REV. J. E. BECKUM REV. M. E. REDFORD JOHN T. BENSON, JR. W. B. WALBERT growing l idtrict row in cli ooi DISTRICT OFFICERS REV. C. T. DUCKETT Secretary MR. JAMES PATE Treasurer REV. PAUL McGRADY H. Church School Board REV. ROBERT GRAY Dist. N.Y.P.S. President MRS. GEORGE SCUTT Dist. N. P.M. S. President Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1958 N. F. M. S. Convention and District Assembly August I 1-14. 1958 Sunday School Convention August 15, 1958 VIRGINIA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE TREVECCA TRUSTEES V. W. LITTRELL E. M. FOX DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD E. G. LUSK H. G. COMPTON W. H. HUNT J. E. FOX DR. V. W. LITTRELL District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS G. M. GRAHAM District Secretary E. G. LUSK District Treasurer MRS. V. W. LITTRELL N . F. M . S. President D. E. RADCLIFFE N. Y. P. S. President W. O. HOLLOWAY Chairman Church School Board CAMP MEETING Dillwyn, Virginia August 15, 1958 N. Y. P. S. District Institute June 30— July 5, 1958 WEST VIRGINIA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Trevecca Trustees EDWARD C. ONEY C. GLENN BOWLING H. HARVEY HENDERSI-IOT ROY T. McKENNEY J. C. WALLACE JOHN R. BROWNING SR. Advisory Board H. HARVEY HENDERSHOT C. GLENN BOWLING R. A. SISSION E. K. BAILEY DR. EDWARD C. ONEY District Superintendent JOHN R. BROWNING. SR C. GLENN BOWLING . MRS. W. C. MILLER JOHN T. HANCOCK . . . . . District Secretary . . . District Treasurer . . . N.F.M.S. President Di strict N.Y.P.S. President COLLEGE HILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. CLAUDE W. GALLOWAY Pastor Our Coiieqc Clmicli Appreciates reuecca Sunday School Supt. CHARLES DUCKETT N.Y.P.S. President CAROL POLING N.F.M.S. President MRS. V. N. RICHARDSON A Vital Concern for Every Interest of TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 830 York Street NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Newport ' s Downtown Evangelistic Center ERNEST TOLSON Sunday School Superintendent IVA JOHNSON Missionary President IRENE STEVENS Young People ' s President T. N. C. STUDENTS ASA HOWARD SPARKS Graduating REV. ASA SPARKS Pa5tor KELLY FLANNERY College Junior Compliments of NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1700 East Myer Boulevard KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI LEWIS T. CORLETT, President MENDELL TAYLOR, Dean ATLANTA FIRST CHURCH C ong ra tu iu teS lie ( iadS 58 WHEN YOU ARE IN ATLANTA WORSHIP WITH US FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Park Avenue at Grant Street CHARLESTON. W. VA. from The Singing Church in W. Va. ' s Capitol City FRANK ANDERSON S.S. Superintendent MARGARET RHOADES NJ.M.S. President CAROL GILBERT N.Y.P.S. President We help Trevecca — Trevecca helps us. Our Ministers Family MR. MRS. J. C. WALLACE PAUL First Church Of The Nazarene Main and Willow Streets Chattanooga, Tenn. Young Peoples Choir OUR MEMBERS AT TREVECCA EDDIE IRVIN JEANIE LEDFORD GERALD McCOMMON SAM SOUTHERLAND ALWAYS SUPPORTING AND STANDING BY TREVECCA COLLEGE DR. WILLIAM SREATHOUSE Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 510 WOODLAND ST. NASHVILLE. TENN. HEAR FIRST CHURCH ON THE RADIO W. L A. C. SUNDAYS 8:00 TO 8:30 THE N. Y. P. S. OF FIRST CHURCH- -NASHVILLE, TENN. EXTENDS A WARM WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS SERVICES EACH SUNDAY AT 6:00 P.M. AN ACE GROUP FOR EVERYONE WISE MEMORIAL BIBLE CLASS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NASHVILLE. TENN. 510 WOODLAND STREET J. B. HAWKINS, President REV. DWIGHT PRESSON, Teacher Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ARTHUR O. LITTLE Pastor OUR STUDENTS AT TREVECCA DENZIL HUFF JANEY SUE LITTLE JESSE LUSTER HOWARD W. HILL THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEART OF BIRMINGHAM IN- VITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH THEM. C om p iini ents CENTRAL CHURCH OF IHE NAZARENE 420 N.W. 40th Street • Miami, Fla. REV. R. B. KELLY, Pastor RUSSELL A, KLEPPINGER NONA E. OWENSBY . . MYRIL ELLIS EVA C. ROBY MYRL ELLIS Sunday School Supt. Director of Education . . . NYPS President . . NFMS President . . Church Secretary CLYDE R, OWENSBY Treasurer MARGARET ANDREWS Organist ANNA MARY SCOTT Pianist RUSSELL A. KLEPPINGER ... Choir Director NORRIS W. BIGGS WM. J. SCOTT BOARD OF TRUSTEES HOWARD MARKS J. DAVID EBY RAYMOND R. RUSSELL MILDRED JOHNSON CLYDE R. OWENSBY IVA HAYNES KAY KELLY BOARD OF STEWARDS CARL RIESE WALTER WILSON WAYNE KEEGAN MARIAN JOHNSON LARRY CREASMAN RICHARD JOHNSON F. C. COWART FIRST Church Of The Nazarene Titusville, Florida JOHN H. CHAMBERS Pastor Congratulations, Class of ' 58 from N.Y.P.S. at FORREST HILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pinetree Road and Clayton Street REV. S. R. THOMPSON Pastor MR. LEE H. KIMMONS S.S. Supt. MR. CM. TAYLOR N.Y.P.S. Pres. GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2518 Gallatin Rd. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A church that supports Trevecca with Prayer, Money and Students. REV. GEORGE SCUTT Minister MORRIS PEEPLES Sunday School Supt. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT OUR SERVICES FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE COMPLIMENTS | 638 Pennsylvania Ave., P. O. Box 374 OF OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A Friendly Church With the Full Gospel SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE R. B. PORTER, Pastor REV. K. B. SLIFER, Pastor WHEN YOU COME TO FLORIDA, VISIT ORLANDO FIRST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 030 West Kaley Avenue Orlando, Florida MR. LARRY L. FINGER, Minister of Music JOHN GRANT Student EAST RIDGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE South Hwy. 41 — Chattanooga, Tennessee JOE GLYN CORDELL Pastor Our appreciation of T.N.C. is expressed by our continued support by nneans of prayers, finances, and students. LEWIS LEGG Pastor C on ra tu iu tiond to tlie 1958 JIM MARTIN Student CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHESTER. W. VA. DEPARTMENT HEADS ORVILLE CRAWFORD Sunday School Superintendent BETTY riLTON N.Y.P.S. President MRS. CLARENCE KIRBY N.F.M.S. President Supporting and Standing by Trevecca College with Our Prayers and Money FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services: 9:30 A.M.— We Study God ' s Word 10:30 A.M.— We Worship Him 6:54 P.M.— Young Folks Worship Him 7:30 P.M. — Evangelistic Services — We Urge Others to Worship Him Weds. 7:30 P.M. — Prayer Praise Service Sun. 6:15 P.M.— WLEX Radio 849 Bryan Ave. Lexington, Ky. T. T. MAY, Pastor (At your Call for Counsel and Prayer Phone 5-3423 Our Prayers Are For Wi+h You — Trevecca Phone 2-6989 REV. HUGH SLATER Evangelist P.O. Box 527— Kansas City 41, Mo. Boosting Trevecca and Preaching Christ Member Georgia District 2400 S.W. 32nd Ave.— Miami 34, Fla. Phone Nl 3-7117 CALVARY Church Of The Nazarene Congratulates the CLASS OF ' 58 Visit Us When in Mianni; LOREN E. SCHAFFER, Minister 3330 S.W. 25th Street Phone HI 6-9062 Proclaiming full salvation in Tropical America ' The Gospel in SERMON ★ SONG ART EVANGELIST CLYDE B. RODGERS 505 Lester Avenue Nashville, Tennessee FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kentucky Walnut Sts.— South Charleston, W. Va. REV. C. GLENN BOWLING Pastor FRANK S. KINDER S.S. Superintendent ETHEL RAMEY Missionary President ELLEN STINNETT NYPS President MARTHA SLATER Junior Supervisor MARGARET BAILEY Pal-Teen Director Boosters for T.N.C. TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE HOLDS A DEAR PLACE IN OUR HEARTS AT ROANOKE, VA. FIRST CHURCH 19th St. at Percy Avenue H. harvey hendershot PARKERSBURG, W. VA. When !n the Nations Capi+ol Be Sure to Visit Us CALVARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Twenty minutes fronn downtown Washington 5900 Wilson Boulevard OUR WELCOME GOES OUT TO MEET YOU FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BELLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ninth Riverview Drive BELLE, WEST VIRGINIA REV. JOHN LAWWILL, JR. Minister Boosting Trevecca with Students, Finances, Prayers FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DONALSONVILLE, GEORGIA GEORGE W. PRIVETT, JR. Pastor ' The Mother Church of the Tri-State Area. FIRST IN FIT — FIRST IN F ASH ION — Fl RST IN FAVOR FIRST ON THE CAMPUS 1 SHOES FOR MEN JARMAN SHOE STORE 2 ISA-Sixth Ave.. N. Nashville. Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF DURY ' S Headquarters For Photographic and Art Supplies 420 Union and Green Hills Village NASHVILLE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Greensboro Ave. and 15th S+. TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA REV. PAUL R. HOLT, Minister THOMPSON LANE FIRE DEPT., INC 311 E. Thompson Lane Fire Calls AL 6-5722 Calls Other Than Fire Calls CH 2-1376 24 Hour Fire and Emergency Service Chief Jack Burke 55 The Nazarene Young People ' s Society Holiness Become+h Thine House, Lord, For- ever of Orangeburg, S.C. MRS. JOHN S. LOWE. JR., President ' j riDCT Church Of The Nazarene BUENA VISTA 1 704 South Parkway East MEMPHIS 6, TENNESSEE 300 S. Stoker Lane J. t. DtL-KUM, raster NASHVIIIF TENNESSEE The hiappy, Friendly Church, Where r r DAllt D D K 1 C KbV. PAUL t ' lBbUNb You are never a Stranger. Pastor Come Thou with Us, and We Will Do Compliments of Thee Good. PARRISH SHELL SERVICE STATION ts LaiayetTe IMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE C oiigt ' ci filiations to the 3315 Charlotte Avenue oenior v-iass or Do Nashville, Tennessee from J. H. DEAL, Pastor the benior Class XTI II li kil II 1 II lo Know rlim and to Make Him Known of ' 59 1 GREER ' S RESTAURANT One of Many Good Places to Eat INTOXICATING BEVERAGES PROHIBITED 407 MURFREESBORO ROAD Adjacent To MERCURY COURT 41 I MURFREESBORO ROAD Free T. V. Nashville ' s Newest and Finest Swimming Pool Room Phones Dial AL 5-0658 for Reservation Wading Pool Thank you very much for letting us make the portrait pictures for the 1958 DARDA FREDERICK ' S STUDIO 304 Church St. Phone AL 6-8110 (JACK ' S) GREYHOUND LUNCH 213 5th Ave. So. Free Parking for Drive-In Customers We Specialize In Fried Chicken and Honne Made Pies ALAMO PLAZA COURTS Highway 41— 70S 100% Air Conditioned — Free TV in Every Room — Putting Green Heated Swimnning Pool — For Reservations, Dial AL 5-7528 Howard Johnson Restaurant Adjoining Court HOWARD JOHNSONS C on g ra tu ia tion A Landmark For Hungary Americans tlic ClaSA of 58 in The Deep bouth from the 520 Murfreesboro Rd. SOPHOMORES COMPLIMENTS OF Robert Orr Co. LESTER ' S PHARMACY 616 Murfreesboro Rd. Nashville, Tennessee BURK ' S For the Best Toy Hobby Dept. 416 Church St. Ray Slavin, Manager Nancy Binkley, Sales Asa Sparks, Sales Serving the South THE STUDENT COUNCIL REVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE LEE EBY President HELEN LEEPER Secretary DR. ADAMS Sponsor WAYNE MURPHY DONNIE SMITH JAY MICK RUDY JONES JIM HAMPTON LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP JUDY JOHNSON JIM MARTIN JACK PHILLIPS TOBY WILLIAMS REX HOUSTON ACTIVITIES Faculty and Fellow Students; With mingled emotions of sadness and happiness, we leave these halls to venture out into a new realm of life. We are sad, for we hesitate to leave our friends and our ' home ' which we have made these four memorable years. Yet, we are happy, for even though we must leave and take on new responsibilities in our chosen fields of endeavor, we have been privileged to attend a holiness college, dear ' ole T.N.C. J. WESLEY EBY President MERLE MEADE Vice-President JAN PENIX Secretary GWEN PEARSON Treasurer CHARLES CORK Reporter WAYNE MURPHY Student Council Representative DR. HOMER J. ADAMS Sponser TREVECCA ' S STRIVING FRESHMAN CLASS BENNY BRYAN President MACK ELLIS Vice-President EDNA REA Secretary WILLIAM LEVI NICHOLS Treasurer AL WOODS Reporter RUDY JONES Student Council Representative DR. WILLIAM GREATHOUSE Sponsor ALWAYS WALK TOWARD THE SUN AND THE SHADOWS WILL FALL BEHIND YOU. STUDENT ADAMS. CECIL 3932a (R) . lyili. Si. L.iuis, M... ACNER. PAUL Rouir 2. Muiiiwii. Kla. ALDRIDGE. JAMES 72 Lester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. ALDRIDGE. MARGIE 72 Lester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. ALLKN. JA.MES C ' ' ( ' 1116 N.W. .■ 2ii(l Ave.. Gaine-ville. Fla. ALLEN. MATTHEVi J ' ' ' 1 MrC ornh. Mississippi ANDERSON, DONNA ' 1 Route 3, Hi.x XW. Clendenin. W. a. ANDERSON. JOYCE Route 3. Box .3.(0. Clenilrnin. W. a. ANDERSON. KAY W) 861 S. K. 1 Place. Hi.ileah. Fla. APPERSON. BILLIE 1420 MiGavork Pike. Na-luille. Tenn. ARCHER. DANNY JO 3711 37th St.. Nilro. Va. ARMSTRONG. JO LYNN 12 101 Columhii- St.. It. Slcrlinf:. Ohio ARNETT. HAI 108 Weir iew. W eirton. . a. ARNETT. MARY ETTA Box 442. OliNe Hill. Ky. ATKISSON. ANNA MAE 71 Box 2.34. L. Star Ri.. Si--onville. W. Va. AYLOR. CHARLES 12 2 E. Illiana Ave.. Orlan lo. Fla. UAIRD. DIRELLE i 61.S Oranfie Ave. N.. Arcadia. Fla. BAKER. LLCILLE Rl. 1. Linville. a. BAKER. MARY JANICE 6 ' ; Route 2. Box n. Lewi-hur|2. W. a. BARKLEY. RHODA ) ' Timherville, a. BARNETT. BARBARA f ' O 136 Peahody. Memphis. Tenn. BARNHILL. BOBBY ■■ ' 1.S16 .Alm.i. Shreveport. La. BATHERY. RE.VLEN ' I .S3.S East ie« Dr.. New Orleans. La. BEARD. LLOYDETTE Farmer Kxihanjje. Tenn. BEARD. PALI 12 Route 2. Primni. Tenn. BEARDEN, ROBERT 106 E. lOlh Si.. Svlacapua. Ala. BEI LOM ' . RICHARD RcMlte 1. Shelhy. Ohi.i Bl (,K 10 . OWEN 60 106 W. 27th St.. Norfolk. a. Bl WIOCK. BARBARA River Road. Route 2. Na-!iville. Tenn. LOONE. RICHARD SI 227 S. Loeu-t St.. M.Coml). Mi . BOWEN. GEORGE 60 Haldeinan. Kentucky BRACKEN. BARRIE 6(1 Route 2. Box 30. St. Auj uMine. Fla. BRANf:H. GEORGE 60 Box 923, Welch, W. Va. BRAZZELL. JACK Arch Drive. Rock Hill, S. C. BRIGGS, GARY 60 107 E. 28th St., Norfolk, Va. INDEX BROWN. DAN lU 60 1312 14th Ave.. Meridian. Mi . BROWN. ELBERT Route 2. Hjfl-horo. Tenn. BROWN. JIM 24 Lancaster. Ohio BKOW N. JOAN 60 Route 1. Kittannint;. Pa. BKOWN. NORMA GAY 60 .N. Fairmont Road. Sif;nal Mt.. Tenn. BKOWN. PAUL 24 Lancaster. Ohio BKOW N. ROBBIE 3800 Central Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. l!K(iW . ROBERT .i4 Skyline Dr.. Birmingham. ,Ma. BROWMNC;. DON Man. W. Va. IIKOW NING. lOF R. R. 119. Lof:an. W . a. BRI ( KNKR. THELMA )2 Ht. 1. Box 7.S. Merigidd. .Mist. BK ' i AN. BENNIE Railroad .Ave.. Gainesville. Ga. BRYAN. JAMES 2126 N. Hamilton. Nash ille. Term. I!K AN T. WESLEY 61 12400 Frankfort. Delroii. Mich. liH ANI. WILLIAM 42 .531 Brown .Ave.. Spartanliur . S. C. BLLA. SHIRLEY . t Rt. 5. Box .364. Vick ' burp, Miss. BI KCH. HELEN SI 1811 Fairniount .Ave.. Richmond. a. Bl Sll. EDITH 12 2113 37th St.. Orlando. Fla. M ZBEE. CHARLES 4296 Elaine St.. Memphis. Tenn. CAIN. DARLENE 61 Bip ClifiN. Kn. CALDWELL. ODELL 767 Hill St.. Atlanta. Ga. CALKIN. WILLIAM 128 Bernard .Ave., (irecnville. Tenn. CAMPBELL. BARBARA . ,1 1101 Granado. Clearwa ' er. Fla. CAMPBELL. DOROTHY 7fi Rl. 1. B.ix 37. Science Hill. Ky. ( AMPBELF. EUGENE 104 Oakford Ave.. Plynioulli. N. C. CAMI ' BKLI,. GRADY 126.B Mason St.. HunSville. Ala. CAMPBEI.I . I YLE 313 Drake Ave. CAK.SON. JOKY 910 Walnul St.. DaMon. K . CARSON. RA Glen.liff Rd.. Na-hsillc. lenn. CARTER. LADELL 21 1826 Wra Bea(di .Ave.. Challanoo(;a. Tenn. CASH. FRANCES .Sll Lester .Ave. CASH. HARLEY V 12 .Sll Lester Ave. CASJ ' O, NANCY 71 116 W. Reynohl.- Ave. Belle. W. Va. CAUDLE. ANNIE 61 Rt. 1. (Ireen Bay. Va. CHAMBERS, MARTHA 61 Rt. 1. Rossville, Ga. i CLANCY. WAYNE 61 2217 Refill Ct.. Louisville. Ky. CLAY. GKRRY 25 Rt. 1, Biix . ' )HK. liirmingliam. Ky. CLAYBLRN, LOWELL Box 174. Inlercessiim City, Fla. CLAYTON. ANN 51 Box .S8, Pine Muunlain. Ga. CLKCKNER. PALL 61 Rt. .S, Canlieia, Oliici CI,()L1). F.nWlN 25 4106 Central Ave.. Tani|ia, Fla. COCORIS. GEORGE J 422 W. DeSotn. Pen ac..la. Fla. COLLINS. COMER E 61 645 Eiphtli Street. Winn lioro. S. C. CONKEY. JAMES C .5274 Taylor Rd., Barliert.ni. Ohio COOK. ANNA LEE 61 Rt. 1, Srott ville. Ky. COPEN. MARSHALL 129 R. Point Dr.. Cliarle-ton. W. Va. CORK. CHARLES 25 Rt. 2. TiiM-aloosa, Ala. CORN. KAY 74 P. O. Box 46. Hender onville. N. C. CO.STA. ROGER 77 517 Lester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. COTTREI.L. MARY 74 1995 Gallin Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. COLEY. CLIFTON 4.3 1514 Clayton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. COWARD. MARION 61 2.56 Munfier .4ve.. Birmingham, Ala. COX, KAREN 61 Box 259, Lefjs St. Rt., Sissimville. W. Va. CO.X, TOM 26 1.507 Lonf; Ave., Nashville, Tenn. CRAFT, MARGARET 51 200 S. Railianre Dr.. Knoxville. Tenn. CRAIG, CAROL LEE 7t 1807 8th Ave, So., Nashville, Tenn. CRAIG, JAMES D 201 Garwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn. CRAVENS, LOUISE 26 82.3 N. Kramer, Lawreneehiirg, Tenn. CRUSE, JACK 61 126 E. Walnut, Riehmond, Ky. CRUVER, CLIFFORD Rt. 1, Box .311, Zephyrhill, Fla. CUMMIN(;S. JAMES E 570 Blackstr)ne Ave., Na-hville. Ti ' nn. DANIELS, DELORES 61 161 Louisville St., Mohile, Ala. DAMEI.S. FLO 54 Wells Street. Claxlon, Ga. DAVIS, DAVID 78 .501 Lester Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. DAMS, IIAZKI 26 .501 Lester Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. DAMS, TOMMY 77 .501 Lester Ave., Nashville, T.-nn. DeARMAN. JOHN 4.3 125 E. St. Franei-, Dexter. M o. DeARMAN, JUDITH 77 125 E, St. Franeis, Dexter, Mo. DECKER. CHARLES 61 1719 Drumniond Ave.. St. An lrews, Fla. DECKER, DORIS 27 1719 Drummond Ave., St. Andrews, Fla. DECKER, PATRICIA 13 905 W. Cahal Avi-.. Nashville. Tenn. DENNIS. GARNAII) 61 1 19 So. Klin. Il.ii;.-r-tovM,. Ind. DENNIS, SHARLENE 149 So. Eltn. Hager-.town. Ind. DENNY. TALBOTT 61 1043 Citruss Ave., Orlando. Fla. DENT. BETTY 77 Rt. 3, Whitwell. Tenn. DKKRVHERRY, HAROLD 51 1703 E. 12lh St., Chattanooga. Tenn. DETIIARIDGF. CURTIS 78 Rt. 2, Crossville, Tenn. DETHARIDGE. VIRGINIA Rt. 2, Crossville, Tenn. DODD. WILLIAVI 1 129 4th Ave.. Charleston. W. Va. DONEGAN. BERTHA 200 Spring -St.. Dickson. Tenn. DONEGAN. BEVERLY 78 200 Spring St., Dickson, Tenn. DONEGAN, OTTIS 13 200 Spring St.. Dickson. Tenn. DONLEY, SYLVIA 61 General Delivery, Princeton. W. Va. D0 ER. MARGIE 43 113 Thomas Ave., Fort Mill, S.C. DUBOSE, BERMA JEAN 54 .509 E. Altamaha. Fitzgerald, Ga. DUGAN, MARIETTA 61 823 N. McCann. Kokomo, Ind. DUNCAN, DARLENE 5.565 S. Keystone, Indianapcdis, Ind. DUNN. MINNIE LEJUNE .54 10.331 N.E. 6th Ave., Miami, Fla. DUNN. VELMA 61 1461 Meread.. Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. EARNHART, NANCY EBY, C. LEE 27 28.30 N.W. 19th Ave., Miami, Fla. EBY, CARL 61 1645 N.E. 9th Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. EBY. WESLEY 27 Box .363. R.ianoke, Ala. EDDINGS, MARY 61 N. Fairmount Rd.. Signal Mt., Tenn. EDMONDS, NELZENE 28 Button, Ala. ELKINS. WILLIAM Wurtland, Ky. ELLIS. MACK 62 Box 493, Rt. 2. Panama City, Fla. ENNIS, BONNIE KAE 76 B(ix .586, Center St., Garrettsville, Ohio ERICK.SON. A. W 1401 E. Fort Key, Ocala, Fla. EUBANKS, LOIS EVANS, MARY ANN 28 Rt. 5, Cullman, Ala. KMI.CIZKR. JOHN 62 1819 Park St., Springfield, Tenn. EARLESS. ROBERT 2104 Delwood Dr.. Nashville. Tenn. FAULK. LINDA 62 602 Rosedale St.. Brunswick. Ga. FIGGE. EUGENE 62 1138 Bryden Rd.. Gdumhus. Ohi.. FIELD. ROBERT 43 P.O. B..X 341, Kingswood, W. Va. FLANNERY, KELLY 28 W. 11, Newport, Ky. FORMAN. BEVERLY 155 Second St., Magncdia, .Miss. FREDERICK, PAULINE .581 2 Paris Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. FREDERICK. WESLEY 212 Donelson Pk.. Donelson. Tenn. Fl ' LI.ER. ROY 43 Rcutc 5, Ell)a. Ala. Fl ' RNISS. ROBERT 76 307 Mdiirue Ave, Clarksdale. Mivs. GALLOWAY. BILL 76 Nance Lane. Nashville. Tenn. GARDNER, WILDA FAYE 62 207 1st Ave., Glasj;,.w. W. Va. GARNER. ELOISE Route 2, Box 113A, Tusealoowi, Ala. GATES, ERNEST 81 Nance Lane, Nashville, Tenn. GIBBONS, PAUL 648 N. Bayers Ave., Gallatin, Tenn. GILLIAN, FRANKLIN 814 Cauthen Si., Kock Hill, S.C. GOFF, BRENDA 77 410 Barrett Rcl., Nashville, Tenn. GOMER, FERRELL 77 93 Lester Ave., Nasliville, Tenn. GOODALL, CHARLES 77 2723 S. GocKlall— 7lh St., Oronton, Ohi.. GRANT, JOHN 62 829 S. Gerrnantown, Chattanooga, Tenn. GRAY, MARTHA Route 2, Norman Park, Ga. GREEN, ROSCOE PATTERSON 419 Rook Circle, Nashville, Tennessee GREER, BARBARA 62 202 Vernon Road, Clinton. Miss. GRIFFIN, CLINTON 29 2.58 Clark St., Prichard, Ala. GRIFFIN, ROBERTA 29 149 Woodhine St., Charleston Heights, S.C. GROSS, JAMES ALLEN 62 Charles St., Rand, W. Va. GROVES, BETTY Route 4, Box 103, Brooksville, Fla. GUNTER, MOODY 43 Route 3. Winnsboro, S.C. GUNTER, NINA 29 79 Lester Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HADDIX, BRUCE Route 1, Box 229, Elkins, W, Va. HAERR, IR.MGARD U 2990 N.W. 63rd St., Miami, Fla. HALE, DAVID 377 Pineda, Cocoa Beach, Fla. HALL, ALICE 76 Route 4, Box 247 B., Dickson, Tenn. HALL, ORVILLE, JR 6 ' 2 Route 1, New Ca-tle. Ind. HALL. PAUL 44 .3.5 San Carlos St., St. Augustine, Fla. HALLIBURTON, DANIEL 7H 813 Chickasaw, Nashville, Tenn. HAMMACK, JO ANNE Route 6, Box 262, Charle-lon. W. Va. HWniAR. ALFRED 62 82.5 Crestview Dr., oungsliiwn, Ohio HAM.MOND, EDRA ANN .30 73 Lester Ave., Nashville, Tenn. HAMPTON, JAMES 74 Box 94, Limeville, N.C. HAMPTON, LINDA Box 94, Limeville, N.C. HAMRICK. BILLY E 1921 .32nd Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. HARLESS, LOIS JEAN 71 716 Oakw.M.d Rd., Charleston. W. Va. HARRIS, STANLEY It 2035 Elliott. Nashville, Tenn. HART, FAITH ELLEN 62 802 E. Putnam, Lake City, Fla. HAY. JOHN F .30 71 I N. 5tth St., New Castle, Ind. HAYES, RICHARD J R. F. D. 1, Wals,,n, W. Va. HAYNES, ANN Rt. 5, B.ix .532, Charleston, W. Va. HEDGEPATH, BARBARA ANN Trevecca Trailer Court HEDGEPATH. ROBERT Trevecca Trailer Court HEDGES, MRS. ORELLA Rt, 2, Brookvville, Ky. HEDGES, RONALD 62 Rt. 2, Bro..ksville, Ky. HELMS, BETTY 2029 Har.dd Court, Tallahassee, Fla. HEMMERLY, KATHY ij, 8.5 Lester Ave., Weirton, W. Va. HARRISON, WILLIAM LEE .3211 Curtis Rd., Nashville, Tenn. HENRY, LYNDON Cumberland, Kv. HIGGINHOTHAM, KEMP ,56 1664 Dunmoor, Memphis. T nn. HILL, WILLIAM J 99.32 Meadow Ave.. Lemav. Mo. HINTON, JOHN J 602 Lawrence St.. Old Hi knrv, Tenn. HISLE. PEARI ,56 Box 364. Kublin, In.l. HISSOM, BYRON 62 B.,x 342. L. S. Rt.. Siss, )nville, S. Va. HOLDER BY. ROBERT LEE 62 607 11th St. W., Huntington, W. Va. HORl). K0(;ER WINSTON Rt. 2, Box 298 C. Kis.imec, Fla. HORTON, IRVIN E 62 Box 464. Rt. 5. Lakeland. Fla. HORTON, MARILYN 62 2413 Bell St., C.dumbus. Ga. HOUSTON. REX 30 R.R. 1. Boone, Iowa HOWARD. JONNIE 806 Glenn Ave.. Rossville, Ga. HUFF, DENZIL .3] 19 Ash St., L ' idlow, Ky. HUGGINS, LaVERNE .56 HUGHES, HAROLD 31 1220 E. Byon, Gdora.l.. Springs. Colo. HUNLEY. BETTY LOU 62 1119 Penmar Ave. S. E.. R..anoke, Va. INGRAM. CHARLES E 31 2403 E. 96lh St., Mun. ic. Ind. IRWIN, El) .56 1511 Bailey Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. IRWIN. LOUISE .56 1885 King Highway. Cllearwater. Fla. JACKSON, INEZ 32 Rt. 1, Flat R.M-k. N.C. JACKSON, PAUI n Rt. 1, Clay City, Ind. JARRATT, HAROLD u 125 E. Rose St., Blytheville, Ark. JOHNSON, FREDA u 3711 Yellow Mt., Rd., Roanoke. Va. JOHNSON, JUDY 74 Rt. 1, Thompson Station. Tenn. JOHNSON. WILLARD .32 427 Mascot, Sweetwater, Tenn. JOHNSTON. FAYE 63 28 Seminole. Slyacauga. .Ma. JONK.S. GARY 76 316 Boyne. Orangebiirp. S.C. JONKS. LUCILLE H 811 Kirkwoo.l Lane. Na-livillr. Tinn. joNKS. MARGARKT P.O. B..X. Zrpliyrliill-. Fla. JONES. PATSY .i6 855 S. 3r l. Mayfi,-1 L Ky. JONES. ROY 78 Peyram. Rniitf 1. Na livilli-. ' IVnn. JONES. RUBY 63 95 Kennedy Home. Ft. l auilinlale. Fla. JONES. RUDY 63 2718 HimanI St.. Loui--vill .. Ky. JOSLIN. TRAVIS 63 Rt. I. Thaxlon. Miff. KERNS, JACK 63 6625 Glen.iak Dr.. Norfolk. Va. KIMBALL. OPAL MARIE D B .School. St. Aufiiifiine. Fla. KIRKLER, MARCUS L 46-D Benn Tillman. Cliarle ion Ili-iglit-. S.C. KLAUSNER. WILLIAM C 56 805 N. 5tli Si.. Tene Haule. Ind. KLINSTIVER. CHARLES 56 2101 Elkin Ave.. New Albany. In l. KNIGHT, JUNE 63 Rl. 2. Box .331, PtlnceL.n. U ' . Va. KNOTTS. ELE.ANOR J 63 1313 P.irtview Dr.. Na-liville. Tenn. KNOX. CHARLENE 63 Rl, 1. Honlka. Mi. . KOCH. GARY 63 R.R. 3. Lebanon. Oliio KOHN. PATSY 63 1021 N.W. 21v| Ave.. Gainesville. Fla. KOLAR. LINDA 63 61 Han St.. Na-hville. Tenn. KOI.AR. LOIS 76 61 Hart St.. Nashville. Tenn, KOLLIO. ANNA 63 1009 Riverside Dr.. Na-hville. Tenn. l ANllWl. CATHERINE .56 Rt. 2. Leevbur};. Va. I AW. WILLIAM 806 S. 6th Si., Nashville, Tenn, L WKENCE, HERMAN 32 lamrnv. III, LAWS, LOWELL B..X 68, Derherd, Tenn. I.AWSON. GARNER Box 231. MeCrory. Ark. 1 KDFORD. JEAN .56 101 Woodbnrn Dr.. Ch.itlano.,;;a, I ' enn, I.KEPKR, LAWRENCE 15 922 Maynard St., Knoxvilh ' , Tenn. LeJUNE. ORVAI (,:: 1209 Pepram St., Charlotli ' , N,C, I KOWRD. SUSAN 1299 N.W. 50lh St., Miami, Fla. IF.TLOW. III ' RSIIEL 71 Rl. 16, Bon 1100, Bloun, Ala. I KWIS. JO ' i CE 15 1011 Carolyn Ave.. Na-hville. Tenn, LITTLE, JANIE 15 125 Highway .Ave., Ludlow, Ky, I OBB, PllVLl IS f,3 Rl. 3, Box 11.!. Green-biirt:, Ky. LOBB, WM, MONTEZ .56 ( oinmoriH r.dl li. h ' rianper, Ky. LOSEY, PATRICIA 15 1210 I ' ond. Biirlin;;l(m, Iowa LOWRY, JUDY 1915 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va, LUNN, NELIA ANN 63 Rt. 1, Hartsville, S,C, LUSTER, JESSE .56 2211 Pleasant Run Pike, Covington, Ky. LYNCH. DAVID 1818 Oakridge Dr.. Charlestiin. W. Va. .McBRYANT, BENNY .56 Rt. 3, Fitzgerald, Georgia .McCOMMON. GERALD T 4n 1604 E. 14th St., Chattanooga, Tenn, -McCORMICK, MARY LOU 33 1218 W, 3rd Sl„ Owensboro, Ky, .MeCULLOUGH, ELEANOR 63 787 E, Waldorf, .Memphis, Tenn, MeCULLOUGH, BOBBIE 63 787 E. Waldorf, Memphis. Tenn. MeDONALD, B. ED 63 5313 Staunton Ave,, Charleston. W. Va. McDowell, roy 63 3516 Grailsfor ' J Ave.. Brunswick. Ga. McKENZIE, DON 45 5011 Raywnod Lane, Nashville. Tenn. McKENZIE, MELBA JEAN 5011 Raywood Lane, Nashville. Tenn. M.KIM. GEORGE EDWARD 70B University Court. Nashville. Tenn. McNEELY. MARY RUTH 71 P.O. Box 161. Immokales. Fla. MAGNUSSON, JUDY 63 Green Bay, Virginia MAHONEY, SHIRLEY 15 1609 Charter St., New Albany, Ind. MANN, WALTER C General Delivery, Bushnel. Fla. MARTIN. BARBARA 73 Paris Ave., Nashville, Tenn, .MATTHEWS. JAMES 34 131 Belfast Rd., Charleston. W. Va. .MARTIN, JAMES ROBERT 33 1294 Dresden Ave., E, Liverpool, Ohio MARTIN, RONALD E 33 Rl. 4, Onienta, Mn. .MEAD, MERLE 31 4325 8lh Ave., St, Petersburg, Fla, MEADORS, JOHN 31 Big Springs, Ky. .MEIGHAN, MARY K 63 131 W. 41st St., Hialeah, Fla. MELTON, BILLIE JEAN .56 Box 117. Belle, W, Va. MELTON, CHARLES LEE 15 Box 117, Belle, W. Va. MERCER, MOLLY RUTH 61 P.O. Box 82, Hattiesburg, Miss, METZGER, CATHERINE f.l Rt, 1, Whites Creek, Tenn. in K. JAY .56 1244 Hillcrest Rd„ Hillsville, Ohio Mil I KR, ROY 16 Barren, W, Va. Mil l KR, SHARON 61 P.O. Box 783, Ft. .M er-. Fla. Mil I KR. WANDA .56 Barrett, W. Va. MINGLEDORFF, EDITH 61 Greensboro, N,C. .MIN1. , .MARLENE 16 Rt, 4. Fitzgerahl. Ga, MITCHELL, DANIEL 61 21 S, Washington, Suniler. S,C, l IK HELL, PATRICIA 64 Rl. 9, Box 848A. Louisville 16, Ky, .MOODY, JEANETTE 64 536 Lovett St., Birmingham, Ala, MOONEY, UARBAKA 46 Rt. 1. Box 77, High Point. N.C. MOORE. TOMMY 6t 13 Lancaster St., Bristol, Va. MORGAN, STEPHEN Rt. 1. Flat Rork, N.C. MOKKIS. JIM 16 1145 Loncview Rd.. R..rk Hill. S.C. MORRIS. RONALD 61 Man. W. Va. MOKSF. JOSEPH Coriiitli. Miss. IOSFS. JOE 64 liy Broail St., Salem. Va. .MOSS. SMAIA 74 Box 186. Olive Hill. Ky. MUNSHOWFR. VIRGINIA 120 Aiulrey Ave.. Baltimore. Md. H ivPllY. WAYNE 3.S .5203 Elkin- Ave., Nashville. Tenn. Ml RRAY. HAROLD 57 Rt. 1. N.T.. Tazewell. Va. MURRAY. WILBUR 64 Rt. 1. Box 37, Lake City. Fla. MYERS. ROBERT F Carmi, III. NEAL. PEGGY JO 57 Rt. 4, Box ,308. Rock Hill. S.C. NELSON, EMMA LEE 61 1809 Baltimore Ave.. Panama City. Fla. NELSON, MARY EVELYN 46 Rt. 1, Box 8, Dover, Tenn. NICHOLS, WILLIAM 64 Box 602, Uniontown, Ala. NOVICK, JAMES Kimlworlh 333, Bay Villane. Olii.. OAKES, YVONNE 61 P.O. Box 466. Elkton, Ky. OWENS, JEAN 61 1721 19th St., N.E., Roanoke. Va. PAGE, DONNY RAY 77 1024 N. W. 21st St.. Gainesville. Fla. PATTERSON, TOLLIE 3800 Kingswood Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. PEARSON, BESS 6 1 Jamison St.. Houston, Miss. PEARSON, GWENDOLYN .35 Jamison St., Houston, Miss. PEARSON, MILDRED 46 Jamison St., Houston, Miss. PENI.X, JAN 35 2nd Ave., Rand, W. Va. PERRY, ANN 46 1175 Keats Ave.. Louisville 6. Ky. PERRY, PEGGY JOYCE 61 324 Wells Ave.. Shawmut. Ala. PERRY. ROBERT E 36 1 Cahot . ve.. Alabama City. Ala. PHILLIPS, DAVID 3207 E. 44th St.. Chattanooga. Tenn. PHILLIPS. JACKSON 46 3207 E. 44th St.. Chattanooga. Tenn. PHIPPS. SAMUEL 43iy2 W. 6th St.. Huntington. W. Va. PICKETT, ARTHUR Box 406, New England Rd.. Bravosborg, Pa. PICKETT. LILLIAN 61 Box 406. New England Rd.. Bravishirg, Pa. PIERCE, PAUL W 16 Rt. 7, Gravely Rd., Kingsport. Tenn. POLING, CAROL JOYCE Sand Ridge, W. Va. POOLE, WENDELl 61 3110 Idlew 1 Ave., Youngslown, Ohio PORTER, LESLIE 17 1206 E. 8th St.. Anderson. Ind. POTTER, BURDENE 61 1608 Ea-t Douglav. Nashville. Tenn. POWELL. EVIE LEE 225 Pearce St.. Vlemphi-. Tenn. PRESSLEY, JOANNE 65 Rt. 5. Box 809A. Asheville. N.C. PRESTON. THELMA 17 Rl. 1. Cecelia. Ky. PRICE, NATHAN 4721 W. Concord. Orlando. Fla. PRO ANCE. ESTHER 65 Box 14. Fidlanxhee. W. Va. PR! ITT. TILLMAN 36 110 Wharf Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. PUTNA.M. GLENDA 57 9.33 Gilbert Si.. Atlanta. Ca. PUTNAM, ROBERT 65 185 Jewett St.. Lowell. .Ma--. PYl.ES, DONALD ...36 73 Lester Ave.. Na-hville. Tenn. REA. EDNA 65 R.R. 3, Lisbon Rd.. Salem. Ohio REH). ROBERT L 47 Joyland Trailer Pk.. Clearwater. Fla. REID. THOMAS 65 Bruceton. Va. REYNOLDS. GENE 47 4400 Windenere R l,. Columbia, S.C. RHODES, PATSY 403 N. Cumberland, Jackson, Tenn. RHODES, WILLIAM I R.R. 1, Stanley, Ky. RICHARDSON, MARY BETH 74 78 Nance Lane, Nashville, Tenn. RICHARDSON, VICTOR 78 78 Nance Lane, Nashville, Tenn. RILEY, PHIL 47 .376 W. Pine. Canton. 111. RING, BILLY 70 Lester Ave. ROBERTS, NANCY JANE 65 724 Cline St.. Frankfort. Ky. ROBERTSON. EVERETT C 78 South Shore, Ky. ROBERTSON, WAYNE 86 Hart St., Na-hville. Tenn. BOBBINS, MELBA JEAN 65 Rt. 3, Decatur. Ala. ROGERS, ELMER 37 303 Chestnut. Booniville. Ind. ROLAND. J. ARNOLD 37 Rt. 1, Box 244C. Avon Park. Fla. ROOD. HELEN 47 Rt. 1, Proctorville, Ohio ROOK. BILLY JOE 47 1469 Cedar Ave.. High Point. N.C. ROUSE, HERMAN E 2623 Virginia. St. Loui-. .Mo. ROWAN, TOMMY 65 1217 S. Ala. Ch. St., Lake City, Fla, ROWLAND. .MIRIAM 65 408 Verito- St.. Nashville. Tenn. RUDD, JOYCE 71 52 Lakeshore Dr., Old Hickory, Tenn. RUSHING, EDNA 65 2205 Bluefield Ave.. Bluetield, W. Va. KUSHING, JUSTINE 57 2205 Bluefield Ave.. Bluelield, W. Va. RUSSO-M, ROBERT 26401 2 Bailey Ave.. Jackson. Miss. RUTLKDCi;. KKI I 65 Cryslal Springs, Miss. SARK, PHYLLIS 65 Soulli Point. Ohiii SAUNDERS, WILLLWL JR 2177 Cdllis Avi-., Hunlinyli n, W. Va. SAVAGE, ROY 47 R.R. L Quebec. Tenn. SCALES, ROBERT 65 2700 Halrli Blvd., Slieffield, Ala. SCHAREK, AliiJKEY 74 42.i Lake B..nny Dr.. Lal eland, Ela. SCHULTZ. LARRY 18 3900 S. lyili St.. Arlinc;t(.n. Va. SCOTT. DORLS la Oak HiN. V. Va. SCOTT. DWHUri ' A 48 R.R. 1. El..yd, Va. SENN, HILDA 63 1020 S. ' (ill St.. Lanett. Ala. SEVER, TED 65 12 W. 26lli St.. Hialeali, Fla. SHADOWENS, ZELLA 4 Glencci f . ve.. Dayton, Ohio SHANNON, PALI 65 Box 55. Miami, W. Va. SHANNON, RLTH 57 Box 55, Miami, W. Va. SHARPTON, DELORES 65 Rt. I. Box 98. Logan, Ala. SHAW, FRANCES 57 Rl. ' . ' i. Tliomaston, Ga. SHELTON. IKOV I Rt. 2, (Jharlottc, Tenn. SHELTON. WILLIAM E 38 1722 ytli Ave. N.W., Deialiir. Ala. SHERIDAN. NANCY 48 Mcfarland Kd.. Lookout Mt., 4 ' enn. SHIRLEY, WENDELL 74 115 4tli Ave. N. W., Deratur, Ala. SHOMO, PHILLIP D 48 .580 N. Main, Nashville, T.-nn. SHLTTLESWORTH, ERLENE 48 1809 Young St., Cinc innati. Ohio SIBERT, ROBERTA 65 75 Fort Way Ave., Rii limond, Ind. SLATE. RICHARD 77 . ' .08 Raeliel. Donelson, Tenn. SLAY. TROY 57 P.O. Box 314, MrComh, Miss. SMITH. DOLLY 57 1217 Dorris St.. High Point. N.C. SMITH. DONALD Box 1070. Elkins, W. Va. SMITH, DONNIE 48 212 W. Court, Mayheld. Ky. SMITH. Er(;ENE 38 501 Lester Ave.. Nashville, Tenn. SMLIH. IRA .|R 65 Ocala Rd.. Gainesville, Ela. SMrril. .lACOLELINE 223 LawriMice .St.. Lawreneeliurg, Tenn. SMLIH. .lAMES Treveeca I ' railer ( lurt, Nashville. Tenn. SMIIII. JOANN 1511 Clayton Ave.. .Nashville, Tenn. SMITH. LARRY 66 .301 Sentilly Rd., Stateshoro, Ga. SMITH. RLBY .57 Box 52, Steele, Ala. SMITH, VIVIAN Rt. 2, Elkins, W. Va. SMITH.SON, EI.ZIE Sniilhville. Tenn. .SOUTHERLAND, SAMUEL .38 1705 Parkway Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. SPALDING, LINDA 93 Lester Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SPALDING, TO.M 48 93 Lester Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SPARKMAN, MARY E Rt. 1, Doyle, Tenn. SPARKS, ASA .39 365 Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. SPARKS, DOROTHY 2.305 24th St.. Birmingham, Ala. SPEAR, RUBY .57 410 Sixth St., Lawreneeliurg. Tenn. SPROWLS. EARL 2331 Vondra St., Homestead, Pa. SPRITLL. ARNOLD 74 85 Lester .Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SPRUILL, CARL 77 74 Paris .Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SPRUILL, .lAMES 66 74 Paris Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SPRY. CAROLYN 74 69 E ' berta St., Nashville, Tenn. STAGGS, HENRY 78 83 Woiidard Ave., Nashville, Tenn. STAGGS. JAMES 49 83 Woodard Ave., Nashville, Tenn. STALEY, JAMES T 175 4th, Fondulae, Wis. STEPHENS, CHARLES 228 Cypress Rd., Portsmouth, Va. STEVENS. DOROTHY 66 Draper Rd., Spray, N.C. STEWART, FAYE .57 1005 W. Douglass, Nashville, Tenn. STEWART, ETHEL 57 Old Florence Rd., Lawreneeliurg, Tenn. STOGNER, ROBERTA 49 Rt. 2, Norwood, N.C. STOVER, DOYLE 49 .318 Hickory Heights, Clarksville, Tenn. STOVER, KATHRYN 66 640 Woodland Dr., Charleston, W. Va. STUCKl. MARILYN 66 7.50 Shann.m, Mobile, Ala. STURDIVANT, RALPH 201 College View Dr., Bowling Green, Ky. SUBLITT, HESSIE 49 Deehard, Tenn. SULLIVAN. JAMES 82 Nance Lane, Nashville, Tenn. SUMMERLIN. JOSEPH 323 New St., Norfolk, Va. .SJOHLOM, CHARLES Lake Mary, Fla. TAHERS. GERALD 66 1404 Vine St., Murray. Ky. TALIAFERRO, WILLIAM .39 R.R. 1. Box .504, Independence, Ky. I At LOR. CHARLES 66 Rt. 5, Box 2.56, Charleston, W. Va. TAYLOR. JOHN W Rt. 1, Morrisdalc, Pa. TAYLOR. LINDA LOU 66 Rt. 1, Lawreneeliurg, Tenn. TEASLEY, J. GARLAND .309 N. Hyde Pk. Ave., Durham, N. C. TEMPLETON, BOB 76 Box 155, Mountain Home, N. C. TERRANOVA, JIM 77 3112 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS. CHARLES 71 .503 Barclay St.. Belpie. Ohio THOMAS MARION WHITE, WALTER T lii x 1.S4. rare. Miss. Orient. Ohicr THOMAS, WILLIAM 19 WHITSON, JACK Box l.?l, R.F.n, 1, Rlioilesilale, M(L mirvlf II (VI 1 -II 2110 Honeysuckle, Nashville, Tenn. THOMPSON, BURTON WHITTINGTON, ED 49 Tl. 1 T -11 111 Kt. 1, Versailles, ill. Kl. 6, Box 252U, ( harlesion. W. Va. THOMPSON, MELVIN L WILCOX, FLORIS JOY 66 ;«01 Hydes Ferry Pike, Nashville. Tenii, Rt. 2, Grayson, Ky, TOWNSENl), E.MMA 66 WILEY, CAROLYN JEAN 66 1216 N. Haiiiiitiiii. Dalti.n, Ga. 22n(l and Winchesirr. Middlesl ,,r,,. Ky. TRIPP, JAMES WILLIAMS, ARTHUR 49 101 Bmitli Ave., Clearwater, Fla. 2618 South St.. Jacks,, nville Fla. TROTTER. MARY CATHERYN 49 WILLIAMS, BARBARA Rt. 1. Paris. Teiiii. 328 Cavali.T Blv,l.. Pi,i tsii,,,ii WILLIA.MS, DEBORAH h. a. 66 ULM. NADA 1445 B,,xw,.,,(l. Mem|diis. J WILLIAMS. DEWEY f [l 11 . Rt. 1. Box 244, Sparks, (ki. 50 VAUGHN, IDA LEE 66 B,,x 287. H,,ll, Ala. .S02 Yale, Clevelanil, Mi-s. WILLIAMS. GILBER ' I ' Jacks, in. .Mis-. VAUGHN SIIE .54 Paris Ave., Nasliville. Tenn. WILLIAMS, JOHN E Rt. 5, Scittsville. Ky. T A p c n 4 I F .599 E. Jeffer-.,n PI.. ( :..liiml,us, Olii.i WILLIAMS, RONNIE .5200 Charli,tti ' , Nashvill,-. ' rn n. WALDO KENNETH 66 6.516 W. J..linson, Hollywooil, Fla. W A I I WO R k 1 1 ) I WILLIS, JEANETTE 1 1 1 ( ) I ' 11 I 1 II.. 1118 Louisville hd., ( ii,,ill, ' ttsvi WISE, DEWEY If. Tenn. , 39 1800 S.-otI Ave., Nashville, Tenn. WAIT WO UW UWtl r X ' 117 V illiani St.. (.nlumbia. WOFFARD, DAVID 50 1800 Seott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. .565 Virjiiiiia. Cnlutnl ia. S C. WAT TriM W ' lr T I I WOOD, ALFRFD B 66 1017 P in ' s A N ' l iii illu Tt.n.1 iox i raris . we., ixasnviiie, lenn. nr. . J . 1 n 4 . r- ( 1 1 Tl s n r It . . L.. WARWICK. M.-VRGARET WOODS, GERALD 67 9.50 N. W. 24th Ct., Miami, Fla. Rt. 1, Box 690. Birmin ihani Ala. WATKINS, MARY WOODS. MRS. JUANITA Rt. 1. Box 1 142, Lakeland. Fla. 1407 Harwood Dr., Nashville, Ten n. WATSON, WANDA WOODWARD, ANNA JOYCE 50 Rt. 1. Manehester. Ohio 8108 Cadillac, Van Dyke, V ich. WELCH. CONLEY WOODWARD, JOYCE 69 1 no CO A T 1 1085 Hays Ave., Jarkson, lenn. WELCH, H.ARRY 944 Ott. St., Oransehurg, S WOOTEN, BILLY JO . C. 3972 Chri-stopher St., Charleston, S. C. WELCH, MELVIN WYANT. HELEN 3972 Christopher St.. Charleston. S. C. WEST, EDDIE DEAN .591 E. 60th St., Ja. ksonville WYATT, DORRIS POWELL Fla. Swan. Iowa 1011 Crossland Ave., Clarksvill, ■, Tenn. WHITAKER. PATRICIA YOUNG. SYLVIA 137 f;ikhorn. Frankfort, Ky. WHITE. ESTHER 10.52 Houston St., M,,liile. YOUNG. WILLIAM H Ala. Pine Grove, Ky. R. R. No. 1, Finger, Tenne special 5356 MECCA, NAZART lTm nm.T ny Special LD 5556 .T75 1958 Trevecca Nazarene College The Darda TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE