Trinity College - Beacon Yearbook (Dunedin, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

. . « the night cometh when no man can work’ maranatha Foreward This year truly has been a wonderful year at Trinity, and it is our desire that through the pages of this book we may acknowledge in a small way the blessings which have been ours. Since Trinity means so much to us, we pray that it may find a place in your hearis as you read through this annual. We present to you the 1961 Beacon, with the challenge to work while it is yet day.:.. for night cometh when no man can work The Beacon Staff Table of Contents Theme Forward Table of Contents Message from the President Dedication Administration, Faculty Staff Statement of Faith Our Campus Extension Work Missions Social Dorm Life Directory Advertisements “Training for Christian Service’ RINITY COLLEGE W. T. WATSON, D.D., PRESIDENT, CLEARWATER, FLA. AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR -- GRADUATING CLASS - In days to come you will look back with pleasure on the days and years spent in your alma mater. The lessons you have learned at Trinity--spiritual and mental--will greatly assist you in becoming a faithful and useful Christian servant, Life is also a school--continue to study the Word and practice it in daily living. With this, be sure to combine a life of prayer for a fruitful life. STUDENTS - We are glad you are here, Many of you will be returning. Lessons are yet to be learned at Trinity. The officials and faculty of the school have you at heart. To assist you in your preparation for ser- vice for your Lord is our desire, As you return, come praying that each succeeding year will be even better than the preceding one. May you have a fruitful summer as you serve our Lord. ALUMNI - Wherever you are, at home and abroad, there is Trinity. Trin- ity is not confined to the beautiful campus on Clearwater Eay.As I look at a world map and see the countries on many continents where you are, I breathe a prayer for you. You, in your faithful service for Christ, are also making known to the world the type of training Trinity offers. God bless each of you. FRIENDS - Yes, you too are an important part of Trinity life. Without your prayers, your gifts, and your encouragement, this great ministry of training youth would be impossible. Keep us on your prayer list. In the Day of Rewards you will share with the faculty as having had ae important part in making this work possible. The Lord bless each of you. Yours for Youth, President Wrw mw DEDICATION For years Mrs. Edith Myers has had a deep interest in Trinity College and its important work. She became acquainted with Dr. Watson back in. 1934 when he was holding meetings in Old Orchard Beach, Maine. She graciously opened her home to students who were there to attend the meetings and thus became more and more interested in Trinity. From then omthe school held a special place in her heart, and it was nine years ago when she came down to Clearwater and became a part of the regular staff. Mrs. Myers is one of the right-hand members of the staff, for she has charge of the book- keeping department and handles all the funds of the school. She also takes care of all the class notes and sees that students are supplied with materials for various subjects. Students do not have to wait long to meet her because her office is the next place they go after registering in the main building the very first day of school. She is the first one to record their names as she receives payment for the month's tuition, room and board and writes the names on the ledger pages. Mrs. Myers has become an established link in the chain of Trinity workers and truly has given her all in service through these years. To her we dedicate this Trinity College Beacon of 1961. A FAITHFUL AND DILIGENT STEWARD. HE TOOK MY LIFE FROM ME HE GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ME HE ‘LIVES HIS LIFE IN ME BEACON Administration Gordon G. Cross - B. A., M. A. Registrar; Student Supervisor; Life of Christ; Archaeology; Bible Exposition; Homiletics Margaret E. Coleman Assistant Registrar Bookkeeping; Filing Nancy Donahue, Student Secretary to Registrar Office Practice 10 Mrs. Donnell Burress - B.A., M.A. Book Store Manager 'h Charles M. Massey Mrs. Charles Massey Dean of Men Receptionist Mrs. Edith L. Myers - B.A. Bookkeeper; Curator of Class Notes Tas Mrs. Gladys Easton Housemother Mrs, Nellie Casper Librarian: English II Mrs. Grace Bloom Cook 12 Fred L. Aughinbaugh - BeaA., MoA., D.D.3 Bible Synopsis, 0.T. Analy- sis, Gospels, Pauline Epistles, Minor Proph- ets, Typology Richard D. Peper = B.A. Bible Customs; Greek I, II; Church History ‘ : i Mrs. W. T. Watson Dean of Women; Bible History and Geography Ervene C, Bragg - D.D., M.A.3 Vice- President; Pauline Theology: Psychol-= ogy; Prophecy-Chris- tian Apologetics; Hermeneutics; Sys- tematic Theology Lambert L. Bartels - B.A., M.A.3 World His- tory; History of Mis- Sions;Modern Missims; History of Preaching; Pedagogy: Non-Christim Religions; Bible Exe- gesis; History of De- nominations 3 eae se etcnet Mrs. Harvey Ernst Child Evangelism; Personal Evangel- ism; Dispensations Mrs. Arthur Pain - B.A., M.A.; Spanish D. R. Hubbard - B.S. in Ed., B.D.; Homil- etics;0.T. Theology; General Epistles Mrs. James Maxwell Lhe ee Boldt English I Reel. Analysis; Pastoral Theology; Church Admini stra- tion 14 a | James Maxwell - M.A. Mrs. Richard D. Peper - Journalism; Christian R.N.: Missionary Hygiene Education;Radio Pro- gramming ; Chapter Sur mary ‘ _ . John Corts - B.A. Ghristian Ethics Maxine Winters Karen Leistner Sec, to President Typing I, II Shorthand I, II 15 Mrs. Edward Brown Mrs, Jerry zerrip Music Notation Organ, Piano, Voice Mrs. C.W.A. Bredemier Dr. Mrs. Leigh Markham Piano General Chorus; Conduct- ing: Speech; Hymology 16 STATEMENT OF FAITH 1. We believe the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament as ver- bally inspired by God, and inerrant in the original writings, and that they are the supreme and final authority in faith and life. 2. We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. 3. We believe that Jesus Christ was begotten of the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary and is true God and True man. 4, We believe that man was created in the image of God, that he sinned and thereby incurred not only physical death but also that spiritual death which is separation from God. 5. We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures as a representative and substitutionary sacrifice; and that all that believe in Him are justified on the ground of His shed blood. 6. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified body of our Lord, in His ascension into Heaven, and His present life there for us, as High Priest and Advocate. 7. We believe in that blessed hope, the personal, premillenial and imminent return of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. 8. We believe in the bodily resurrection of the just and the unjust, the everlasting felicity of the saved and the everlasting conscious suf- fering of the lost. af, Class Will Bill Abernathy, will my pleasing personality to anyone in need of one. Sue Bauer, will my ability to fall, unhurt, out of closets to Florine Jackson. John Damon, will my jail cell to anyone who can do the job as good as |. Connie Davidson, will a happy married life to Amy Shank. Lee Davidson, will my dislike for work to John Rasey. Jack Dundas, will my trailer park ministries to any ambitious up-and-coming preacher. Ned Durrance, will my quiet ways to Bobby Reaves. Harvey Edwards, will my guitar to Fred Houts to form a duet with Amy. James Fenton, will my singing ability to Dick Belden. Joyce Fillmore, will my ability to sing in the trio to Bill Robinson, and call it the Robinson Troubles. Norma Gowell, will my wardenship of the mates in west wing to Sharon Lyons. Bob Harvey, will my small house trailer to anyone shorter than Bill Kline. Richard Johnson, will my Kirby killers (Electrolux) to Dick Belden. Keith Lamb, will my exasperating personality to Sharon Leistner. Karen Leistner, will to the two Sharons my ability to draw a crowd of friends, especially when the popcorn popper is in use. Charlie Linville, will my flashlight to Bill Robinson, so that he may find his way to Pittsburgh. Esther Lukehart, will to all the students, the Promise God gave to me, Isaiah 41:10. Truly God has been my strength and my help. Betty Means, will my seat at snack bar to Florine Jackson and hope it will bring her as much luck as it brought me. Ron Metzger, will my Moose title to little Moose Tom Boldt. James Maxwell, will the promise that the Lord gave me in | Peter 5:7, Casting all your care upon Him: for He careth for you, to Bill King. Peter Picos, will my knowledge of Greek to Tom Boldt. Don Ralston, will my library upon my retirement to Bobby Reaves. Yvonne Rhodes, will my little Black Book on How to Break Rules and Get Away With It, to Mike Grego ry. John Salter, will my car to Bill Laughrey; no more feet work. Preston Schoentube, will any seat in front row of the All-Nite Sings in Tampa, to Maxine Winters. Colman Smith, will my lucky fish hook to Pop Massey. Robert Sullivan, will all my arguments with Rudolph Ward to anybody who wants them. Jerry Tallent, will my ability to catch a wife to some poor Trinity bachelor because | no longer need it. Bruce Taylor, will my bus driver's seat to anyone who wants it. Bill Teeple, will my job as D. C. usher to Bill Kline. Gerald Turner, will my baldhead and my neatly styled mustache to John Rasey. John Tuvell, will my ability to study in the library to anyone who's searching for higher education. Tommy Walden, will my Clearwater Health Club membership to Roy Edwards. Rudolph Ward, will my Ultra-Conservative views in Politics and Church Administration, to my fellow classmates. Art Yates, will my deepest sympathy to these Trinity boys who are about to acquire mothers- in-law, Ken Zesinger, will my magic equipment to anyone who may need it to disappear from the D.C. Committee. 18 William Teeple President Jerry Tallent Vice-Pres. Joye e Fillmore Sec.-Tres. iy GOD IS ABLE TRUST IN Gop Connie Davidson Provemcoccu James Fenton Rom. 6:23 Joyce Fillmore PRE cd PRAISE YE THE LORD AND HE BLESSED THEM Norma Gowell Pate else. 20 GOD IS LOVE Donald Ralston Psa, 34:8 GREAT IS THE LORD James Maxwell I Tim. 6:6 John Salter John U:1h en COME AND SEE TEACH ME THY WAY HTS GRACK IS SUPFICIENT OFFERED FOR EVERYONE Jerry Tallent Psa. Jlisl Rudolph Ward Heb, 13:1) William Teeple Gal. 6:1 SEEK YE THE LORD HE CARETH FOR You Kenneth Zesinger Rom. 10:1 22 Keith Lamb President S at Art Yates Vice Pres. ae] Karen Leistner Sec.-Treas, YE ARE THE LIGHT BE READY ALWAYS William Abernathy Phil. 3:10 John Damon John 15:7 Sue Bauer Poi ew PRAYER WAS MADE WROUGHT IN CHRIST Lee Davidson I John 11:7 eh BE NOT DECEIVED YE SHALL BE HOLY Jack Dundas II Cor. 10:5 Harvey Edwards Gel cte0 SUBMIT YOURSELVES TO GOD TET GOD BE MAGNIFIED Robert Harvey I Pet. 5:7 25 CONSIDER YOUR WAYS WE WOULD SEE JESUS Richard Johnson Eph. 6:10 Karen Leistner Keith Lamb ae erik Isa. 53:6 GOD IS OUR REFUGE REDEEMING THE TIME Charlie Linville Heb. 13:5 26 COME AND DINE 'O TASTE AND SEE Esther Lukehart Page, Metzger 1:16 Betty Means ites Maga ke LOVE NOT THE WORLD CREATE IN’ ME A CLEAN HEART Art Yates Prov. 3:5 27 THE LORD IS NOT SLACK um SHALL LIFI YOU UP Peter Picos Prssle3 2.0 Ai een ec AN cS “A Co Colman Smith Psa. 33 Preston Schoentube TI Cor. 6:2 HEAR MY PRAYER, O LORD THOU CANST DO EVERYTHING Robert Sullivan CoLe Belt 28 HE BROUGHT US OUT Bruce Taylor Heb. 12sl-e2 Gerald Turner Gen. 2:27 John Tuvell I Cor. 2:9-10 JESUS SAVES LEAN ON HIM Thomas Walden AS “Vie Birby a hapa apes 29 CLASS |§ PROPHECY The year 1981 is here with all of its space inventions and jet rockets. As we look back it doesn't seem possible that twenty years have elapsed since we were at Trinity College preparing ourselves for the Lord's work. Since this is the era of rocket travel it takes only a few minutes to go from one place to another, so fasten your seat belts and let's take off. Our first stop is at Crater City, Mars. Here in this modern city of hustle and bustle we find Rev. Bill Abernathy as pastor of Hope Church. He is the only one from our class that made it to another planet, and he is doing a fine job. Getting back into our rocket we head for the Orient, and way back in the mountains of China we find a little woman doing a tremendous job for her Master. God bless you, Esther Lukehart. The next place of visitation is the islands in the Caribbean where we find Keith Lamb has a busy schedule flying his jet rocket from island to island taking in supplies for the missionaries. Going on over to Cuba we find James Fenton singing to Castro's men while John Salter does per- sonal work among those who gather in the market place. Next we wing our way up to the cold, dark regions of Alaska, going to the Aleutian Chain where we find Bill Teeple and his wife Nancy. They have been braving the cold and wind for fifteen years, and Bill says he enjoys the igloo. We sure have a busy schedule as we take off again this time going to Happy-T-Ranch and there we find Norma Gowell counseling with a group of girls. Across the lake we see Rich Johnson and Yvonne Rhodes trying to teach some of the teenagers the art of building a runabout. Back south we fly, this time to Tarpon Springs, where we find Peter Picos making a laborious effort among the pelicans. Tommy Walden is finding good success among the Mexicans in south- ern Texas. Taking a look at the defenders of the faith we find Rudy Ward up in Washington, D.C., keeping the House of Un-American Activities Committee in line. We stop off at Nashville, Tennessee for the famous all-night sing, and we hear The South- ern Aires, featuring Jerry Turner as the lead, and Ron Metzger, as the baritone. Home missions is just as important as foreign, and in West Virginia Charlie Linville is doing a wonderful job in his tract ministry. Up in Michigan Betty Means works very faithfully among children in one of the orphanages. Rocketing over to New York City we see a big sign that reads: The Evangel Train Line. Preston Schoentube is the chief director and engineer and Colman Smith is his assistant. Winging our way over to the Mid-W estern states we find Jerry Tallent and Ken Zesinger in the trailer park ministry. In the southern states we find Connie and Lee Davidson setting up Bible Clubs, working under Child Evangelism. 30 a Going up to the Great Lakes area we see Don Ralston and John Damon doing a terrific job as they preach at the ship docks. Now we head back to our Alma Mater where among the professors we find Rev. Ned Durrance teaching Homiletics; Rev. Bob Harvey teaching World History; Rev. Bruce Taylor as teacher of Personal Evangelism, and Dr. James Maxwell as teacher of Bible Doctrine. Going into the Music Department we find Harvey Edwards teaching a class in Music Notation while Joseph Mitchell is doing a wonderful job as director of The Trinity Chorale. In the St. Petersburg area we find Rev. Robert Sullivan is pastor of one of the biggest churches, and John Tuvell has a tremendous opportunity in reaching the migrant workers that come here. Once again we're on the go, only this time it is in a car, and we head for Winona Lake, Indiana, to the Bible Conference, where The Melody-Makers featuring our own Joyce Fillmore and Karen Leistner are to be. On the way up we see signs along the road bearing a witness for the Lord. Art Yates and Jack Dundas are in this business. For our last visit we rocket our way down to Ecuador, South America, where we find Sue Bauer working among the Auca Indians. This trip has been a real challenge and blessing, and as we head back home we praise God for those classmates who are serving the Lord and have given their all to Him. We are positive that when it's time for them to go Home these dedicated servants can say, I have fought a good fight, | have finished my course, | have kept the faith. Bob Secretarial Course Not only does Trinity train students for missionaries and pastors, but it offers a Secretarial Course to any who may wish to work as a secretary in a church or on the mission field, where they are needed as much as anywhere else. This Course includes typing, shorthand, filing and general office practice, which includes mimeographing, typing stencils, etc. It is not essential that one have any previous training in thesé subjects because many are beginners and are taught the basic fundamentals. Typing | and Shorthand | are offered just as given in high schools for those just starting out. The aim is for speed and accuracy which, slowly but surely, is attained with diligent practice and hard work. The Office Practice class is to give a working knowledge of the various business machines and other equipment used in offices today. Filing, too, is important and is a great help regard- less of what type of work one may enter. Bookkeeping is also offered to those in the Secretarial Course. It is in this class that the students learn the proper procedures in keeping the records, dealing particularly with those that are needed in church offices and other fields of Christian service. The Church Secretarial Course is only a two-year course, but if the student applies himself and earnestly desires to serve the Lord through this medium, at the end of two years he will be fully prepared and ready to step out into a full-time job. STUDY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED UNTO GOD, A WORKMAN THAT NEEDETH NOT TO BE ASHAMED... 32 See 33 Presidentiy, streets usnepel eile tieg oul tinier Fred Houts Secretary=|reasurer i.)su ama ceunn ee msn. Nancy Donahue Vice=President) 00s ear enuaee oe etre sata Roger Hogle SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Joyce Miner, Florene Brown, Nancy Donahue. SECOND ROW: Esther Springle, Amy Shank, Florine Jackson, Maxine Winters, Betty Sisco. THIRD ROW: Roger Hogle, Fred Houts, Richard Belden, Bill Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Tom Boldt, Ron Heiter, Ron Hawkins, Bill King, Billy Haslem. FIFTH ROW: Bill Laughery, Bill Fewell, Tom Lee, Bill Kline. THE LORD ALONE SHALL BE EXALTED 34, 35 Vice-President sfc et sielietie| steneveme ren ca Bobby Reaves Secretary=TreqsUrer sms, «ls ce telenerteniel ets Sharon Leistner President: .- ) ke tee Mowelsaten coe Monitor gerne Lester Harris FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Joanne Heiser, Sharon Leistner, Nora Lewis, SECOND ROW: Yvonne Haynes, Ruth Hopkins, Cathy Jordan, Mary Leonard, Pauline Cooper, Dorothy Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Martha Farmer, Claudette Dufresne, Pat Marsico, Nancy Tibbals, Jenny Pierce, Sharon Lyons, Joanne Morgan, Lillian Baxter. FOURTH ROW: Ned Lofland, Gerald Amick, Charlotte Crenshaw, Mike Gregory, Roy Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Cutler, Lester Harris, Paul Leinthall, Bobby Reaves, Arnold Enman, Henry Sheffield. NOT PICTURED: John Rasey, Larry Smith, Frank Hicks, Johnny Gilmer, James Brown, Ernest Kryman. REMEMBER NOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF THY YOUTH 36 From my heart to your heart! The well-informed! Bells! Bells! Bells! There coul 38 | Rarely do you find a college with a campus to equal the one we have here at Trinity, but perhaps we take it entirely too much for granted and don't realize how beautiful it really is. Visitors constantly remark about it, for truly it is a very attractive and pleasant setting for our wonderful school . Few colleges have such an abundance of scenery, not to mention having the Gulf of Mexico at our front door, where almost any evening you can see a great masterpiece of God as He paints the Western Sky with all sorts of glorious pastel colors. The palm trees gently nod their approval, and the native birds warble their melodious appreciation for their comfortable habitat. Scattered in just the right places around the buildings are various types of plants and bushes, many of them bursting with colorful flowers to add a year-around touch of spring to the atmosphere. At times one would think we were actually in the midst of a tropical paradise, as all is peaceful and quiet with the exception of the chorus of birds and occasionally a choir of voices from the alligator pool across the street. Here we are away from the noise and hubbub of the city and are conveniently located in a beautiful residential section of Belleair. Our buildings are Typically Floridian in structure with a touch of Spanish design, giving the effect of a com- fortable Southern resort rather than a busy beehive of college activity. We are thankful for such a campus where we can walk and talk with the Lord and are glad for the privilege of daily being surrounded with such a testimony of God's great handiwork. She This isa section ofthe giris'! dorm which wer- looks a veryattractive part of the campus. ho Welcome to Trinity Col- lege. The gate is always open. Our entrance is adorned with beautiful trees and bushes, This building includes one of the boys! dorms upstairs and classrooms, bookkeeping office, and apartments for staff mem bers downstairs. Our campus is located across from the wor ld's largest wooden struc- ture, the Belleview Biltmore Hotel. The college parking lot and campus extends to the edge of the Gulf of Mexico, making an unusually beautiful setting. This is the back steps to the kitchen and to the left is the back entrance to the school. WI Looking downon the back yard and on one of the three music rooms where piano and voice stu- dents practice. ho This is Coe House which accommodates some of the girl students aswell as guests of Trinity who often spend a few days visiting the college. Connected to the side of our campus is the large golfcourse which belongs to the Belle- view Biltmore Hotel. This fountain and seats which was a gift by one ofthe graduating clas- ses adds much to the scenery of our back yard. This is our lovelyGraham Garden Sanctuary where outside services are held and also the Com- mencement exercises, Looking down Coe Road towards the Gulf of Mexico in front of the College, 3 Most Popular Married Couple Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Edwards Superlatives Most Courteous Best Dressed Esther LIukehart, Keith Lamb Joyce Fillmore, Pete Picos Ih Pee Priendliest Most Studious Sue Bauer, Don Ralston Keith Tamb, Esther Lukehart Most Talented Karen Leistner, Don Ralston Most Likely to Succeed Esther Lukehart, Don Ralston Bill Teeple, Yvonne Rhodes 4s Sprung up Now what do you want? overnight! Next? Oh yes, this is one of my earliest writings! Honest?? 46 Eytension Work Jerry Turner, Bill Kline, Fred Houts MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE UNTO THE LORD, ALL YE LANDS. SERVE THE LORD WITH GLADNESS: COME BEFORE HIS PRESENCE WITH SINGING. SING FORTH THE HONOUR OF HIS NAME. Karen Leistner, Accompanist Esther Springle, Joyce Fillmore, Nancy Donahue 8 Trailer Courts ORANGE LAKE VILLAGE Jerry Tallent - Pastor Ron Hawkins - Assistant (not pictured) Betty Means -= S.S. Superintendent, Teacher Claudette Dufresne S.S. Teacher Mrs. Jerry Tallent - Pianist (not pictured) TRAILER CITY Ken Zesinger - Pastor Maxine Winters = Pianist Regular services are held in many of the local trailer counts by students of the school. They are conducted just as any other church service -- some courts even have choirs. BAY PINES PARK Art Yates - Pastor Bill King Assistant Mrs. Art Yates = Pianist (not pictured) Left: MIDWAY PARK Ron Metzger = Pastor Rights TOWN COUNTRY GRAND BAY Jack Dundas - Pastor Ruth Hopkins = Pianist of Town Count (not pictured 50 CROSSWINDS Fred Houts - Pastor Paul Leinthall Songleader HILLCREST PARK Gerald Amick - Pastor Ruth Hopkins - Pianist Johnny Gilmer = Assistant KEYSTONE PARK Larry Smith - Pastor Mike Gregory - Songleader (not pictured) 51 LEFT TO.RIGHT - FIRST ROW: Sharon Leistner, Nora Lewis, Cathy Jordan, Ruth Hopkins, Joyce Miner, Dorothy Stephenson, Joyce Fillmore, Betty Sisco, Amy Shank, Nancy Donahue, Pauline Cooper, Florence Brown, Joanne Heiser. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Haynes, Jennie Pierce, Claudette Defresne, Karen Leistner, Esther Springle, Lillian Baxter, Charlotte Crenshaw, Martha Farmer, Maxine Winters, Sharon Lyons, Joanne Morgan, Patricia Marsico. GENERAL 52 THIRD ROW: Keith Lamb, Lynn Cutler, Billy Haslam, Roy Edwards, Ronald Hawkins, Lester Harris, Paul Leinthall, Henry Sheffield, Gerald Amick, Arnold Enman, Mike Gregory, Ned Lofland. FOURTH ROW: Bill King, Fred Houts, Bruce Taylor, Bill Fewell, Bill Kline, Tom Walden, Bill Robinson, Bob Reaves, Dick Belden, Roger Hogle. CHORUS 53 SEATED, Left to right: Joyce Miner, Norma Gowell, Claud- ette Dufresne, Betty Means, Yvonne Rhodes. STANDING, left to right: Roger Hogle, Keith Lamb, Jerry Tallent, Ronald Hawkins, Lee Davidson, Bob Reaves, Tom Walden. Many of the students go out every Sunday as teachers in the various churches of the area. It is the aim of these teachers to plant the Truth in the hearts of their students so that when they are older they will be established in the Word of God. The time is short; the need is desperate and who knows what the future holds for us? Gra-y Clubs God has performed a great work in the GRA-Y Clubs already this year. Young boys have been brought into the atmosphere of Christian sportsmanship and fellowship. These boys come face to, face with Jesus and are presented with the simple plan of Salvation. Over one hundred boys have found Christ as Saviour during this year. Praise God that the young people are being reached for Christ so that their lives may be used for His service. Following a meeting, D. L. Moody once said, We have two and one-half decisions for Christ. When asked what he meant, he said, There were two children and one adult. The children gave their hearts to Christ and also a life to serve Him. The adult could only give his heart to Christ, as his life had already been spent. Pray, therefore, that many more of these boys may be reached for Christ before the night draweth nigh and it is too late. KNEELING, left to right: Bruce Taylor, Richard Belden, Ronald Hawkins. STANDING, left to right: Bill Robinson, Lynn Cutler, Lee Davidson. 5y Sunday School Conva lescent Home The convalescent home is not only a ministry of the saving Gospel but also of the comfort of Christ. One of the prime duties of the church is to visit the widows in their affliction. Many of these visited are children of God who are thrilled with a visit from a young person. A time of singing is followed by a message from the Word of God. Means of Transportation for Extension Work THUS SHALL THEY KNOW THAT | THE LORD THEIR GOD AM WITH THEM 55 Left to right, FRONT ROW: Roger Hogle. SECOND ROW: Lester Harris, Yvonne Rhodes, Norma Gowell, Joyce Miner, Amy Shank, Bobby Reaves, Ned Lofland. BACK ROW: Bill Teeple, Dorothy Stephenson, Betty Sisco, Harvy Edwards. It has been said that probably more men have been saved in the jails in this area in a year's time than in all the churches over the same period. The men and women from Trinity are per- mitted to go into the cell blocks to speak with the inmates there. After a half hour of singing, the Word of God is presented. Many lives have been changed because of the preaching of the Gospel. We are glad for the born-again Chaplain who is in charge of the work there at the jail. Preach the Word; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long- suffering and doctrine. Il Tim. 4:2 Ned Lofiand ‘Norma Gowell 56 Galera School Seam Left to right, FRONT ROW: Maxine Winters, Betty Means, Yvonne Haynes, Joanne Morgan; SECOND ROW: Claudette Dufresne, Yvonne Rhodes, Dorothy St ephenson, Betty Sisco; BACK ROW: Tom Walden, Lillian Baxter, Esther Springle, Ron Hawkins. Child Evangelism classes send groups twice a week to the classrooms of the colored grade schools in the local area with the message of Life depicted on the flannelgraph board, Choruses are sung using the actions,and then the Gos- pel is given in story form. A haif hour's time is allotted during each visit. [The children are always so willing to help. Their faces show the re- sult of the Lord's Word, THE ENTRANCE OF THY WORD GIVETH LIGHT. De Instrumentali sts Karen and Sharon Jeistner 58 Harvey Edwards 59 Song Leaders Jerry Tallent Keith Lamb Bill Teeple Ron Metzger Don Ralston Paul Leinthall 60 Don Ralston Lester Harris Esther Springle Paul Leinthall ‘Florence Brown 61 O r ganists 62 Pianists Maxine Yvonne 63 Piedmont College Choir Dr, Stevens Dr. Roy McMillan Gordon Cross Dr. David Wright 64, Chief With a Song = Ring the Bells of Heaven If We All Said a Prayer ™ Gladness ™ 65 Suncoast Conference Co Fs Dr. Andrew Telford Dr. Oswald Je Smith Mrs. Ruth Stull Mrs. Hazel Cannon The Aeced Streets 66 Prayer Bands Where there is no vision, the people perish. This verse is true the world over. Millions of souls have gone and are going into eternity without Christ, because no one has ever told them of the Truth that sets them free from their sin. They have never heard the Gospel story; never once have they heard of the loving Saviour's grace. But there are so few who will yield everything over to Christ and be willing to go where He sends them. There are so few who have any vision or burden for lost souls of men. Truly, the harvest is great, but the labourers are few. Each Saturday night, here at school, a mission prayer band sponsors a program on the section of the world for which they are praying. Their prime aim is to present the needs of that area so that people will be better informed in praying, and also to show how the Lord is working in that particular area of the world. A lot of planning and prayer is behind these programs that God might take them and use them to challenge hearts to give and to go. Some examples of programs which have been real blessings: The African program presented the challenge of the Bangala people in the Congo, while the South American program presented the idfferent fields; and as a special attraction--a tape, recorded in Columbia by John Bremen, telling about the work there. The Lord has used these programs this year in a wonderful way to challenge us, and we thank Him for it. But we must not sit back and take it easy for night cometh when no man can work. AFRICAN President - Lester Harris V. Pres. - Roger Hogle Sec.Treas. - Joyce Miner Left to right, FRONT ROW: Yvonne Haynes, Sharon Leistner, Ruth Hopkins, Cathy Jordan. SECOND ROW: Joyce Miner, Dotty Stephenson, Nancy Donahue, Joyce Fillmore. THIRD ROW: Lester Harris, Lynn Cutler, Fred Houts, Roger Hogle. BUT IF OUR GOSPEL BE HID, IT IS HID TO THEM THAT ARE LOST. 68 EUROPEAN President - Bill Teeple V. Pres. Mike Gregory Sec. Treas. - Nancy Teeple PRONT ROW, Left to right: Nancy Teeple, Ned Lofland, Roy Edwards. SECOND ROW: Bill Teeple, Arnold Enman, Mike Gregory. GOD HATH COMMITTED UNTO US THE WORD OF RECONCILIATION. NOW THEN WE ARE AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST, FAR EAST President - Tom Waldon Sec, Treas. - Esther Springle FRONT: Tom Waldon. SECOND ROW: Florence Brown, Mrs. Burress, Esther Springle, Betty Means, GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD.. 69 ISLANDS OF THE SEAS President - Keith Lamb V. Pres. - Jerry Turner Sec. Treas. - Betty Sisco Left to right: Peter Picos, Jerry Tallent, Norma Gowell, Betty Sisco, Karen Leistner, Keith Lamb, Charles Linville. ..BE YE STEDFAST, UNMOVEABLE, ALWAYS ABOUNDING IN THE WORK OF THE LORD... JEWISH PRAYER BAND President - Paul Leinthall Sec, Treas. - Amy Shank : ¥ ¥€ E . an es eee Mie ee = yea Left to right: Esther Iukehart, Amy Shank, Claudette Dufresne, Paul Leinthall. FOR WE ARE LABOURERS TOGETHER WITH GOD. 70 NORTH AMERICAN President - Bill Robinson V. Pres. - John Rasey Sec. - Charlotte Crenshaw Treas. - Joanne Heiser PRONT ROW, Left to right: Charlotte Crenshaw, Florine Jackson, Yvonne Rhodes, Joanne Morgan, Joanne Heiser, Jennie Pierce. SECOND ROW: John Rasey, Richard Johnson, Bruce Taylor, Bill Robinson, Larry Smith. THE LORD IS NOT WILLING THAT ANY SHOULD PERISH BUT THAT ALL SHOULD COME TO REPENTANCE. SOUTH AMERICAN President - Bill King Veneeres. - Maxine Winters Sec, Treas. - Sue Bauer y FRONT ROW, Left to right: Nancy Tibbals, Sue Bauer, Nora Lewis, Bill King, Bob Reaves, BACK ROW: Ronald Hawkins, Martha Farmer, Lillian Baxter, Maxine Winters. DHE PIELD IS THE WORLD. thas African Prayer Band (Singing Pai-na-yo ) Mr, Rae Missionary to China Inland China, Japan, Mission New Guinea Mrs. Boyer Christian Missionary Alliance Missionary to Republic of Congo 72 p= Mrs. Ella Haller and two mulatto orphans from Re- public of Congo, Harris Gregory gf South American Missionary to Az oC Inland Mission Brazil ys a Bob Dalke, West Indies Mission How to Prevent Communism is From hearts burdened for missions sprang the group now known as the Great Commission Missionary Fellowship. With a desire to learn of the work of missions inthe world today, came the idea of a group to contact and to keep in touch with the foreign missions activities. Because of a God-given love for souls across the seas and in heathen darkness the world over, these students began to gather and to consider a program by which they could learn more about missions and to follow missionaries for whom they could pray in a more specific way. The group also had the desire of gathering information for the school as a whole, that a greater emphasis would be put on missions. Thus the group was organized and officers were elected. A constitution was drawn for the group, and the name was stated as The Great Commission Missionary Fellowship. As these students see the need for missions today, we should be much in prayer for those in the harvest fields. The night is well on its way when missions may draw to a close. In recent years we have seen the doors of countries close to the Gospel; thus it is of great importance that we pray, give, send, and go that souls may be won for Christ. PRAY YE THEREFORE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST THAT HE WOULD SEND FORTH LABOURERS INTO HIS HARVEST. 7h Wace oClhob Left to right: Roger Hogle, Lester Harris, Betty Means, Richard Belden, Bill Robinson, Charles Linville, Ned Lofland, Fred Houts, Amy Shank, Bill King. The origin of the Trinity Tract Club goes back to the first few weeks of the school year in September of 1960. Portions of Scripture were left on the literature table of a laundromat and upon returning the next day, the tracts were missing. After continuing this simple procedure for some time, permission was obtained to place a rack in the laundromat with many tracts in it. Each of these tracts contains the simple plan of salvation by which each reader may be saved. Other students became interested in the tract ministry, and other racks were placed in laundromats around Clearwater. Thus the tract ministry began in an organized manner and became a club with the objective of getting the printed Word to the people of our town, state, and nation. Students carry tracts along the streets of Clearwater and hand them out to those who will take them, trusting that God will take His Word and use it to the salvation of precious souls. Tracts are handed out to the filling station attendants when stopping for gas. It is these small acts of courage and care which God can use to win many to Himself. The Club has the main objective of getting the printed page into the hands of the people. The night is coming and with it evangelism is being limited--yet by literature hearts can be reached. Evil powers of the world today spend a great deal: of their time and effort to reach their subjects by the printed page. The Tract Club members request your prayers as they endeavor, with the help and power of God, to get the printed Word not only to our community but also to our Nation and across the sea. Five thousand tracts have already been sent to missions. The Club desires to get tracts of various languages to send to the regions beyond. But the day is drawing to a close, and we must work for the night is coming. Would you not pray for this Tract Club and its efforts for God? ths 76 Married Student These are some of the married couples who attend Trinity, and there are several others not pictured. Many of them have families and still faithfully come to school, earnestly desiring to better prepare themselves for the Lord's work. Social Time WHOSO FINDETH A WIFE FINDETH A GOOD THING Mr. Mrs. William Teeple HUSBANDS LOVE YOUR WIVES Tey. Mr. Mrs. John Damon Family Seated on couch left to right: Robert, John Peter, Mrs. Damon, On floor:George, Dorreen, Shirley, Barbara, Kathleen Devotional Time Mr. Mrs, Frank Hicks Left to rights: Frank, Jeffrey, Janice, Mrs. Hicks 78 Left: Left to right; Mrs, Keith Estes, Mrs. Nedley Durrance, Marie Durrance, Mrs. Billy Haslam, Mrs. Jack Dundas and April, Mrs. Will iam Abernathy Below: Mr. Mrs, Art Yates and Brenda Above: Mr. Mrs. Gerald Turner and Mark Right: Mr. Mrs. Bill Laughrey Timothy, Cherrie Lee 19 80 a 81 Banquet Time Joyce Milt Joyce Bill Betty Dick Betty Roger g2 ne Keep it low, it's study time. Dorm ire ee A real gallon of milk? See, he really does snore! Alumni Bragg, Kenneth Cross, Gordon Damon, John Donald, David Dundas, Jack Gowell, Norma Green, Eddie Lowell, Edward Martin, Lois Nicolai, Loretta Peters, Eunice Rhodes, Yvonne Rodger, Catherine Rogers, Donna Salter, John Stone, Frank Storey, Herman Teeple, William Tynan, Constance Warren, David Ward, Rudolph Zerrip, Juliana Jerry Zesinger, Kenneth CLASS OF 1960 Student Supervisor at T.C. Pastor of Central Heights Baptist Church Student at Trinity College Unknown Pastor: Town Country; Grand Bay Trailer Parks Student at Trinity College Piedmont Bible College Toccoa Falls Institute Wife of Ray Walls Wife of Billy Haslam Manatee Jr. College Student at Trinity College Wife of Tom Burdette Asst. Dietition at Logansport Hospital Student at Trinity College Christian Businessman Chaplain: Belle Glades Prison Asst. Dean of Men Student at Trinity College Wife of Lee Davidson Student at Trinity College Missionary Student at Trinity College Ministers of Music Pastor: Ranchmobile Trailer City Parks 86 Directory 1164 Bass Blvd. Dunedin, Florida Flora Avenue Clearwater, Florida Ridge Haven Trailer Park Clearwater, Florida 2408 First Avenue Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. Clearwater, Florida Winston-Salem, N.C. Toccoa Falls, Georgia Bradley, West Virginia Largo, Florida 3042 - 40th Street Sarasota, Florida Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida 40 Lux Street Logansport, Indiana Clearwater, Florida 1504 Bass Avenue Columbia, Missouri 302 N.E. Ist Street Belle Glades, Florida Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida Vieques, Puerto Rico 3020 Spruce Street Tampa, Florida Tarpon Springs, Florida 410 B Street Clearwater, Florida Benefield, John Brown, David Conner, June Dreyer, Charles Edward, Sidney Haines, Mary Ann Harvey, Ann Herndon, Muriel Kangas, Paul Kirkham, Howard Kettering, Manfred Mays, W. L. Melhorn, Dwight Norton, Roy Parker, Mrs. Mildred Porter, Wilton Ralston, Donald Rogers, Nancy Scholl, Grace Snyder, Donald Wilson, Sylvester Wry, Nedley Yohner, Art, Jr. Bartels, Lambert Constance Baker, Charlotte Bass, James CEASST OFGII59 B L. Motors Pastor Married Children's Bible Mission Unknown Married Wife of Bob Harvey Unknown Pastor: Congregational Church Montgomery Ward Missionary Pastor: First Baptist Church Unknown Pastor Unknown Pastor: Sunset Hills Baptist Pastor: Grace Baptist Wife of Bill Teeple Wife of Larry Greene Pastor: Seminole Baptist Chap. Wife of Ken Zesinger Pastor Youth Evangelist CBM GLASS - OF 1958 Pastor and Teacher at T. C. Unknown Pastor 87 2291 Gulf-to-Bay Clearwater, Florida Lily Dale Parsonage Tell City, Indiana Tampa, Florida Gainesville, Florida Largo, Florida Elfers, Florida Farmer City, Illinois Tampa, Florida Pirmasens, Germany Tarpon Springs, Florida Largo, Florida Baton Rouge, Louisiana Asbury Grove Camp Grounds South Hamilton, Mass. Tarpon Springs, Florida Highpoint, Florida Clearwater, Florida New York Largo, Florida 410 B Street Clearwater, Florida Maine 8614 Rogers Avenue Tampa 11, Florida 2322 Laurel Tampa, Florida 34 Hobart Street Danvers, Massachusetts 175 Seminole Blvd. Largo, Florida Homage, Lamn Y.F.C. Deector Umerown = —— a Administration Aughinbaugh, Dr. Fred L. Bartels, Rev. Lambert L. Bloom, Mrs. Grace Boldt, Rev. Lloyd Bragg; Drcec. Bredemier, Mrs. C.W.A. Brown, Mrs. Edward Burress, Mrs. Donnell Casper, Mrs. Nellie Coleman, Margaret Corts, Rev. John R. Crews, William Cross, Gordon G. Don ahue, Nancy Jane Easton, Mrs. Gladys Ernst, Mrs. Harvey Hubbard, Rev. Donald R. Leistner, Karen Sue Markham, Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Meadows, Roscoe Mitchell, Joseph Myers, Mrs. Edith Pain, Mrs. Arthur W. Peper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Winters, Maxine Ann Zerrip, Mrs. Jerry Student Abernathy, William F. Amick, Gerald Baver, Sue Baxter, Lillian Ann Belden, Richard Dean Boldt, Lloyd Thomas, Jr. Bragg, Kenneth Brown, Florence Brown, James W. Card, Ralph L., Jr. Cluxton, William Cooper,’ Pauline Crenshaw, Charlotte Cutler, Lynn W. 710 E. North Street 2322 Laurel St. Route 1, Box 429 G 11478 - 82nd Ave. No. 518 River Road S. P. O. Box 288 850 - 8th Ave., S.W. c o Auto Supply Co. 50 Farr Ave. 193 Briarhurst Road 2501 - 80th St., N. Martins Trailer Park 1905 Flora Ave. R. D. 2 5507 Miller Rd. 1859 Venetian Drive 702 - 29th St., W. 2311 Harbor Point Drive Bay Court Road 1431 - 9th Ave., S. 1915 Rainbow Drive 4097 - 46th Ave., N. 901 Grant Central St. 100 Coe Road, Trinity College 6197 - 59th Place, N. 2121 Alamands Drive 8251 - 3lst Terrace N. St. Route ] 608 River Village Drive 685 Wanda Street 955 Groveland Drive Route 2, Box 471 623 South Farmer St. 11478 - 82nd Ave., N. 1164 Bass Blvd., Apt. 4 5131 Camden St. 2007 E. 131st Avenue Box 44 103 - 3061 Street N. Fleetwood Apts., Bldg. 3 Route 4, Box 350 728 South Mitchell 90 Directory Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida Clearwater, Florida Largo 3, Florida New Port Richey, Fla. Crystal Beach, Florida Largo, Florida Cambellsville, Kentucky Johnson City, New York Tonawanda, New York St. Petersburg, Florida Largo, Florida Clearwater, Florida Mehoopany, Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan Clearwater, Florida Bradenton, Florida Celina, Ohio New Baltimore, Mich. St. Petersburg, Florida Clearwater, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida St. Petersburg 9, Florida Clearwater, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Dowling, Michigan Tarpon Springs, Florida Directory Blackstone, Virginia Scottsburg, Indiana Dunedin, Florida Panama City, Florida Otsego, Michigan Largo 3, Florida Dunedin, Florida Indianapolis, Indiana Tampa, Florida South Edmeston, New York Pinellas Park, Florida Clearwater, Florida Kannapolis, N.C. Arlington Heights, III. Davidson, Constance Davidson, Leland Donahue, Nancy Jane Dreyer, Frances Dufresne, Claudette Dundas, Jack B. Durrance, Nedley Edwards, Harvey Edwards, Roy Neal Enman, Arnold D. Farmer, Martha Fenton, James Fewell, Bill Fillmore, Joyce Elizabeth Gilmer, Johnny B. Gowell, H. Norma Gregory, Micheal Harris, Lester M. Harvey, Robert Haslam, Billy Hawkins, Ronald Ray Haynes, Yvonne Heiser, Joanne Heiter, Ronald Hicks, Frank Hogle, Roger Hopkins, Ruth Houts, Fred Jackson, Florine Rogenue Johnson, Richard Arthur Jones, Hazen W. Jordan, Catherine Kahler, David King, Bill Kline, William E. Kryman, Ernest Lamb, Keith W. Lane, Joe Laughrey, William Lee, Thomas E. Leinthall, Paul M. Leistner, Karen Sue Leistner, Sharon Lou Leonard, Rev. James Leonard, Mary Margaret Lewis, Nora M. Linville, Charles D. 1130-A Lakeview Rd. 1130-A Lakeview Rd. R2D. 2 710-1 2 E. North St. 683 Mercury Street 2425 Earlmont 629 Mehlenbacher Rd. 2030 Coronet Dr. 240 Ave. F., S.W. 39 Indian Grove 1301 - 15th St., No. Lakewood Drive 45 South Meridian St. R.R. 4 908-1 2 East Turner St. Pleasant Street 3609 Cleveland 741 Chandler St. Martins Trailer Park” 1933 Ezelle Avenue Route 2, Box 83A 2012 Oceanview 2589 Bahia Vista 6532 - 29th St., No. 731 West Gate Blvd. ReF-D. 3 1957 E. Thompson Rd. Box 241-X General Delivery Hall Road 5926 - 43rd Avenue, N. 4429 Wallace Ave. 617 Anchor St. Curtis Drive Box 74, Dale St. 8873 - 92nd St., N. 4660 Woodland Drive,N. Box 215 731 West Gate Blvd. 1474 U.S. 19, South 376 Wyoming Ave. 2311 Harbor Point Dr. 2311 Harbor Point Dr. 114 West Ave. 433 Coronado Drive R.D. ] 91 Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida Mehoopany, Pa. Tampa, Florida West Palm Beach, Fla. Berkley, Michigan Largo, Florida Largo, Florida Winter Haven, Florida Toronto, Ont., Canada St. Petersburg, Florida Clearwater, Florida Scottsburg, Indiana Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada Clearwater, Florida Brunswick, Maine Tampa, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Largo, Florida Largo, Florida Oxford, Alabama Tampa, Florida Sarasota, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Largo, Florida Conneaut, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Bellefonte, Pennsylvania White Springs, Florida E. Barrington, N.H. St. Petersburg, Florida Tampa 2, Florida Philadelphia 20, Pa. Forest Park, Georgia Lemont, Pennsylvania Largo, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida River View, Alabama Largo, Florida Clearwater, Florida Wyoming, Pennsylvania Celina, Ohio Celina, Ohio Tampa, Florida Clearwater Beach, Fla. Montrose, Pennsy!vania Racehe, West Virginia Lofland, Ned Lowell, Carla Lowell, Ed Lukehart, Esther Lyons, Sharon K. Marsico, Patricia A. Maxwell, Mrs. James Maxwell, James D. Means, Betty Lou Metzger, Helen Metzger, Ronald Miner, Joyce Mitchell, Joseph H. Morgan, Joanne E. Orme, Carole Picos, Peter Pierce, Jennie Plank, Robert Ralston, Don Rasey, John Elden Reaves, Bobby Rhodes, Marion Yvonne Salter, John P. Robinson, William W. Schoentube, Preston Louis Seiver, Rev. M. A. Shank, Amy Evalila Sheffield, James Sisco, Betty Rose Smith, Colman Snyder, Donald Springle, Esther V. Stephenson, Dorthy Strong, Richard Sullivan, Robert Tallent, Jerry Taylor, Bruce Davis Teeple, William Clinton, Jr. Tibbals, Nancy Lou Turner, Gerald Tuvell, John Frank Walden, Benton Thomas Ward, Rudolph Winters, Maxine Ann Yates, Art Yohner, Herb Zesinger, Kenneth L. 19 Pearl Street R.F. 1, Box 854 1921 - 27th Ave., N. 738 Wesley Ave. 1915 Rainbow Drive 1915 Rainbow Drive 1405 West Market St. 11733 - 81st Place, N. 1115 Beverly Ave.. R. D. 2 901 Grand Central St. 3315 Cherokee Ave. 1442 Montier St. 39-29 - 54th St. 8245 Tindall Road 2567 - 39th Ave. N. 905-1 2 Jones St. The Bryan Trailer Park Route 2, Box 265 1812 Hammerlin Ave. 1917 Ezelle Ave. Delsea Drive 191 Palmer Ave. P. O. Box 183 Mann Rd., R.D. 2 631 Mehlenbacher Rd. 203 Madison St., S. 8197 McHenry 7188 - 111th St., N. 27 Wexford Blvd. 12016 - 106th St., N. 81 West Land Ave. 4901 N. 23rd St. 225 Edgewater Dr. 1GOSsEashal lt inyoue 5868 Saltsburg Rd. 96 Forrer Rd. 1120 Ponce de Leon 1002 Drew St. 1118 Shadyview Dr. 3020 Tyee St Route 7] 515-1 2 - 14th Ave., N.W. 116 South Packwood Ave. 410-B Street 92 Shiloh, Ohio Toccoa Falls, Georgia Toccoa Falls, Georgia Palm Harbor, Florida Bradenton, Florida Ocean City; Noe Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida Stubenville, Ohio Largo, Florida Largo, Florida Ashtabula, Ohio Clearwater, Florida Tampa, Florida Pittsburg 21, Pa. Woodside 77, New York Davisburg, Michigan St. Petersburg, Florida Clearwater, Florida Bryan, Ohio Talladega, Alabama Orlando, Florida Largo, Florida Dennisville, N. J. Staten Island, New York Ozona, Florida Ashtabula, Ohio Largo, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Largo, Florida Largo, Florida Scarboroug h, Ont. ,Canada Largo, Florida Boston, Massachusetts Tampa, Florida Dunedin, Florida Lumberton, N.C. Verona, Pennsylvania Dayton, Ohio Clearwater, Florida Clearwater, Florida San Antonio, Texas Tampa, Florida Dowling, Michigan Largo, Florida Tanpa, Florida learwater, Florida OUR ALMA MATER Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to green and gold, Giving forth the Word of Life, The sweetest story told. We, the loyal sons and daughters, Praise and honor bring, Taking Christ to every nation, He's our King! Praise the Lord for teachers Who are true unto God's Word; They have ever taught us of The Christ, our Blessed Lord. We go forth to win the lost ones For eternity, | As we honor Christ And our own Trinity! 93 ADVERTISEMENTS PALM GARDEN RESTAURANT FIRST IN FOOD CLEARWATER LAUNDRY FINEST IN ATMOSPHERE INDOOR DINING OUTDOOR Cold Storage Vault Dry Cleaning In the Heart of the Orange Country On the Mainland 1233 South Fort Harrison Clearwater Florida 1 Mile East of Indian Rocks Bridge Indian Rocks Road “ESTABLISHED 1912” Phone 584-3828 Indian Rocks Florida SE DELUXE CLEANERS 613 Bay Drive LARGO FLORIDA Phone 584-2325 Screen Enclosures, Mirrors Jalousies, Awnings DOUGLAS MFG. “The Awning Shop” Phone 442-3159 1115 Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLORIDA BLACKBURN BROTHERS PAINT STORE 811 Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLA. Phone 446-0511 Evenings By Hours, 9 - 5 P.M. Appointment SAL a er: Boll - Huffman, Opticians Designers of Fine Eyewear 532 S. Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER, FLA. Ph. 446-3173 Floyd Huffman 96 Nacol Jewelry and Gifts 427 Cleveland Street CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Joe O. Mijares, Jr. President Phone 441-7821 Merz Record Shop “Where Record Shopping Is a Delight” Maurice and Marie A. Merz 126 North FT. Harrison Avenue CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Phone 444-1371 Rosen’s Studio Portrait-Wedding-Commercial Photography Cameras and Supplies 808 West Bay Drive P. O. Box 618 LARGO, FLORIDA Tel. 584-4925 Keppie Travel Bureau, Inc. World-Wide Service Airlines-Steamship-Tours-Cruises 37 N. Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Phone 442-2131 WISHING MUCH SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1961. Trusting His best for each one. BEACON STAFF Ralph CLO’s Meat Shop 766 Indian Rocks Rd. LARGO, FLORIDA BEST GRADE OF WESTERN MEAT SOLD All Western Meats - Cut As You Like Phone 584-3343 FREDRICKSON PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 1225 So. Ft. Harrison Ave. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA United Motor Service AAA Service S H Green Stamps Phone 446-7052 SWEAT’S FLOWER SHOP 1200 S. Ft. Harrison Avenue CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Telephone 442-2177 A CHURCH of the BOOK Calvary Baptist Church 2390 So. Military WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA F. S. Hendershot, Pastor natural gas , WATER HEATING — Fast, safe, dependable... more economical, too! COOKING — 100% heat control. Fast warm-up. All-automatic! HEATING — Quick comfort — ideal for Florida’s sudden changes. INCINERATOR — Disposes of garbage and trash . . . safe and sanitary. REFRIGERATOR — Silent and efficient. Dependable in emergencies. AIR CONDITIONING — The quality method ... can be combined with heating CLOTHES DRYER — Today’s greatest and most economical work-saver! City of Clearwater Gas Division ROGERS BROS. GARAGE 24 Hour All Purpose Wrecker Service Auto Repairing and Welding Phone 442-3121 1731 Largo Road CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 97 Compliments of SUNCOAST HOSPITAL SUNCOAST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Largo 2025 Indian Rocks Road Florida CLEARWATER LUMBER, INC. Quality Building Material Phone 446-5931 610 So. Myrtle Clearwater Clearwater HOUSE OF BOBETTE Christian Bookshop Bibles, Religious Gifts, Books Church Supplies, Specialized Printing Mimeographing Service Florida Florida CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’61 May God’s abundant blessings rest upon your lives and work. GRACE MISSIONARY CHURCH BSE Ne Compliments of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH LARGO HULETT AUTO GLASS, INC. — AUTO GLASS — MIRRORS — FURNITURE TOPS 321 SO. MISSOURI AVE. PHONE 446-8367 CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Webb's Gentlemen's ZA pparel 418 SOUTH FORT HARRISON, CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 98 | ) Compliments of © WORLD WIDE WITNESS INC. Compliments of ST. ANTHONY CORP. FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONING CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Compliments of Compliments of CENTRAL HEIGHTS BAPTIST F irst 201 EMILY ST. AT HIGHLAND Baptist Church First Avenue Sixth Street, S.W LARGO, FLORIDA Louis L. Day, Pastor TAMPA FLORIDA “The Sweetest Fellowship this side of Heaven” a, CAR WASH 100 Compliments of SUNBEAM BREAD PHILLY HOAGIE SHOP 1232 CLEVELAND CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Chesnut - Lee E Shelding Real Estate, Inc. Chesnut E Sse Onsurance 442 CLEVELAND STREET CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Phone 446-9125 10] Compliments of Daniel's Farhion Shot PHONE 446-1125 CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Korones Jewelers EstTasLisHeo 1999 527 CLEVELAND STREET TELEPHONE 446-2670 CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Compliments of Charles Mathewson 716 1st. Avenue N. W. LARGO, FLORIDA Compliments of CZECHOSLOVOK BAPTIST CHURCH 1624 Queen St. West, Toronto 3, C. Pastor - Rev. J. Novak Romans 1:16 102 Compliments of JOHN'S. RHODES FUNERAL DIRECTORS of Clearwater aoe LIN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Compliments of H. E. ERNST Plumbing Contractor 611 Palm Bluff Clearwater The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Clearwater Every Banking Service MEMBER Federal Reserve System Compliments Federal Deposit of Insurance Corporation Bay Ridge Baptist Church 61st Street, Largo Compliments of Clinton M. Clemons 415 SAN REMO AVENUE 103 Congratulations to the Graduating Class TRIPLE GOODNESS Fresh... Pure... Energizing FOREMOST DAIRIES 1895 Our 62nd Year PALMS MEMORIAL 649 Second Avenue South St. Petersburg Florida Phone 7-4112 1961 now its Pepsi for those who fGR young 104 IDEAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Carl T. Bouchard FUNERAL HOME 551 Clearwater-Largo Rd. LARGO, Florida Compliments © 24 Hr. Ambulance Service of Phone 584-2119 J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY Clearwater’s Leading Department Store’”’ COMPLIMENTS OF MARKET “ELORIDA’S FINEST FOOD STORES” LOCATED: Brooksville, Tarpon Springs, Largo Clearwater, St. Petersburg, Tampa Lakeland, Haines City, Wauchula, Lake Wales, Clermont, Orlando, Winter Haven, Auburndale, Plant City, Bartow. 105 LARRY DIMMITT, Inc. 603 SOUTH FORT HARRISON AVE. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA LEE TRADING POST ON U.S. No. 19 H’WAY, 1 MILE SOUTH ROUTE 60 CLEARWATER, FLORIVA Owner OPERATOR RAY ano RUBY LEE PHONE 442-8805 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Ist Federal Building 14 So. Fort Harrison Serving Clearwater Area Since 1934 Resources over 56,000,000. 106 BUY HOLSUM BREAD Kd [ MOTORS, INC. _ Compliments of PARK TERRACE GRILL 24-Hour Service Clearwater Florida Compliments Compliments FORT HARRISON CLEARWATER our good neighbor in the city of good neighbors p. O, BOX 5085 TAMPA 5, FLA. Member - Federal - Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of BIRGE BROTHERS LARGO SENTINEL (Published Thursdays) Commercial Printers Che Cleveland Flower Shop 1802-A DREW STREET Largo Phone 984-1106 Florida PHONE 442-2938 EVENINGS 726-4196 Compliments of BRYANS INC. | Eee y Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRANCE RUG SERVICE 810 W. BAY DRIVE, LARGO, FLORIDA Racine, West Virginia Compliments of Across form Pinellas Central Bank 584-1263 TRAILER CITY South Ft. Harrison 107 SHORT’S INC. CLEARWATER’S STORE FOR MEN 512 CLEVELAND ST. BEST WISHES FROM Hamrick’s Lumber Yard, Inc. CITY NATIONAL BANK 1601 - EAST DRUID ROAD CLEARWATER, FLA. - 442-3161 Compliments of DUTCH’S GARAGE HIGHLAND PARK BAKERY 409 GULF BLVD Cookies, Pasteries, Fresh Bread 596-3071 CLEARWATER YELLOW CAB CO. INC. Cabs Insured and Radio Equipped Office: 1330 Cleveland Street, Clearwater, Florida Phone 446-239] Compliments of GRANT’S BAKERY Clearwater Florida ° Compliments of Gee N INCE - ANNAS Evangelical Free Church 5 ee, PONE ee SARASOTA, FLORIDA 108 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUT OGRAPHS | ie 7 yaa ed ee Sls ee ion Ah 2 ei: p A ie 0 ony fo ies pe + -_ ty. Vaal pnp: SFT PROVE, THESES Ss Fh rater ye cegee ereteaitgten eat igl pap ersieteae tertseyeges=? ny a sied gee sega sas serheet Lb eettabse 44446%44.. tite rots 3 : 4 are ere bd ; : of 49 5 es ay nite sae é% bres selsenisb8 hy re? Heat teehee apr? | Piducad ie Bie —$hebede ge pete Ps $949 79 og 504 harg4 Sst Ddd by 007 hohe Ook ka hea jeisbhelaiatalad ee Sere Domtangd le post desire segty p te ¥i4- 399. geAsapae Sra93y retiarks at at a medael Ps }. SERtTisebs re ‘elelele ea 404, ras eared bh i alt | Pasty bees shai. Fstsstitsah de forieeisesseatt Loses e erste: 4FeI Dy pa ead hy Ys FIFRA ardrepgaeaert) eh AA ht a eben J qnsserereeeubee $79-5P4? 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', 7 a Sgheorore resreerels and Fi os ‘ % : VERSAL Fao rates | oh dan, ea 2 � sigens Tea V faae pes rh axes ya oar a | i as i eielee x