Volume XXIX Nashville, Tennessee, Friday, May 28, 1965 Number 13 83 SENIORS APPROACH GRADUATION Busy days are ahead for the 1965 seven out of eleven quarters. A graduating class of seniors. The member of Who’s Who, she has been activities include the senior ¬ also a member of the Music Club, Airport “Sky-Chef” fast, June 1; Senior class night, June Speech Club, Honor Society, and 4; Baccalaureate, June 6; and many many others. more. Listed six out of eleven quarters, In order to prepare for the heavy Miss Jeanne Thrasher, Student Hosts Annual Jr-Sr load, the Senior class took a Body President, is looking forward trip to the Smokies. They toured to her marriage on June 10 to Mr. The Junior-Senior Banquet will Club, under the direction of Marshall Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and Chero¬ John Sugg. She was also elected to be held tomorrow evening at 8:00 Singletery and Larry Knight, will kee, North Carolina. Sights of inter¬ Who’s Who. She is a Biology major o’clock in the Sky-Chef Restaurant, park cars for the guests at the ban¬ est included a tour of a candy and an English minor. atop Nashville’s Municipal Airport quet. factory, Oak Ridge, glass blowing, Terminal Building. Given by the Chairman Ruth Ellen May and her and enjoying the scenery. juniors in honor of the graduating committees have put many hours of Considered to be the most active Graduating Seniors seniors, the annual formal affair is hard work into the preparation for Senior Class that the college has the climax of the school year’s social the banquet. Sara Hill, class treas¬ had in some time, it is in top con¬ The seniors who will graduate season. Attendance is strictly limit¬ urer, was in general charge of finan¬ tention for the honor of being June 8 include Milton Baker, Lucy ed—to juniors, seniors and their spe¬ cial arrangements, assisted by Karen chosen Class of the Year. The offi¬ Barnes, Mark Barnes, James Bar¬ cial guests, and faculty members. Salser, Lynda Arender, Jim Tabers, cers of the class are Suzanna Mc¬ nett, Ronald Benson, Wanda Blair, and Steve Oliver. Printing of the Darlene Cain, Ralph Cain, Cathy The juniors will read a Last Will Commissioner Warf Manus, president; John Sugg, vice and Testament of the departing sen¬ programs was under the direction of president; Pam Dinkis, secretary; Chilton, Sara Chilton, Fred Cobbs, iors (prepared by Dick Bailey and Margie Smith, with Dianne Stigletts Dennis Omer, treasurer; Jean Jean Cranshaw, Robert Cullen, Pam Jan Forman), and a prophecy of the and Dianne Stewart assisting. Karen Cranshaw, reporter; Becky Great- Dinkins, Wayne Dollar, Eldridge seniors is being prepared by their Salser had charge of table decora¬ War! Speaks At house, Student Council representa¬ Eads, Mary Jo Elkins, Charlotte sponsor, Dr. Adams. The guest en¬ tions, and the entertainment com¬ tive; and Dr. Homer Adams, sponsor. Ellis, David Erickson, Leslie Farth¬ tertainment is being kept secret un¬ mittee consisted of Larry Huggins,, The baccalaureate sermon will be ing, Warren Fox worthy, Earl Frye, til the night of the banquet. Harris Jamison, and Eugenia Cloud. Commencement presented on Sunday afternoon, Frances Gill, Margaret Gordon, Becky Greathouse, Everett Hanner, Four sophomores were elected by Special honored guests will include The commencement address to be June 6, by the Rev. W. E. McCum- President and Mrs. William Great- ber, pastor of the First Church of Glenda Harper, Vernon Henderson, the junior class to serve as hosts and delivered to the 1965-graduating Dallas Hill, Tommie Jean Howard, house and Dr. and Mrs. Homer Senior Class on June 8, 1965 will be the Nazarene, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. hostesses at the banquet—Billie Jean Adams, senior class sponsors. Jim McCumber will receive the honorary Nancy Hudson, Richard Humston, Cline, Ruth Downing, Paul Johnson, given by J. H. Warf, Commissioner Winona Humston, Donald Irwin, Knight will serve as master of cere¬ of for the State of Ten¬ Doctor of Divinity degree at the and Larry Knight. The Circle K monies. annual commencement exercises. Kenneth Irwin, Martha Jared, Hessie nessee. Jarvie, Mary Johnson, Syble Jones, Mr. Warf was bom in Maury Honor Students Larry Leeper, Curtis Lewis, Delores County, Tennessee. Serving in the McBrayer, Mary Alice McGill, Su¬ roles as teacher, principal, and Hatfield Announces Three students have appeared on zanna McManus, Lloyd Manning, Superintendent of the Lewis CoT.nty Nancy Mastin, Howard Melton, Su¬ School system, he has been state the Honor Roll over half of their quarters at Trevecca. These are san Middendorf, Wilhelmina Neisler, commissioner of education since Dennis Omer, Jan Osborne, Walter 1963. Becky Greathouse, Suzanna Mc¬ New Scholarships Manus, and Jeanne Thrasher. Perry, Don Reeves, Joan Ross, Active in many civic activities, he Charles Savage, Norma Parrish is chairman of the Lewis County Becky Greathouse will receive her Mr. Dan Hatfield, Director of Stu¬ student, preparing for the ministry degree in English and Education. Smith, Crystine Soyars, Mary Stani- dent Aid, has announced the offer¬ or the mission field. Applications Chapter of the American Red Cross; street, David Stucki, Roy Thompson, past chairman of the March of She is planning to work on her M.A. ing of twelve new scholarships for should be sent to the president of in Education' at Peabody College. Jeanne Thrasher, Mary Toombs, the 1965-66 school year. the college. Dimes; past chairman of the Lewis Virginia Wilcox, Royce Wilkerson, Cancer Society; chairman of the She has been very active during her Nashville First Church is offering The Council for Business four years at Trevecca. The greatest Myron Wise, and Willard Wood. four full tuition scholarships foi; and is Lewis County Hospital Commission, and of many other committees. honor she has received was being August graduates are George superior students. These scholar¬ offering five $300 scholarships in elected to Who’s Who Among Stu¬ Armstrong, James Bearden, Gene ships will be given as follows: economics and Business Administra¬ dents in American Universities and Cook, Pam Clybum, Donald Crigger, 1 in English, Music, or Speech tion. Apply to the Director of Stu¬ Colleges. She has been listed five Lloyd Griffen, Rudy Jones, Gary 1 in Religion or Philosophy dent Aid. CALENDAR out of ten quarters. Jones, Charles Martin, Jess Midden¬ 1 in Science or Mathematics The Homebuilder’s Sunday School Majoring in math and minoring in dorf, Sara Story, Kathy Studt, John Class of Nashville First Church is 1 in History, Education, or Psy¬ FOR 1965-66 music, Miss Suzanna McManus has Sugg, Charles Thompson, Joe Tyson, offering a $300 scholarship. Apply to appeared on the Dean’s Honor Roll Glenn Wheaton, and Gene Wiseman. chology the president of the college. Application for these scholarships Freshman scholarships of $225 Fall Quarter—1965 should be made to the Dean of In¬ each are available for entering struction. freshmen whose grades ranked in Sept. 8—Freshmen registration Dr. and Mrs. Mackey Mr. Jack Strickland of Jackson¬ the upper ten percent of their high and testing ville, Florida, is offering a $630 school graduating class. Apply to Sept. 9—Sophomore and Junior scholarship for an upper-division the Director of Student Aid. registration Sept. 10—Senior registration and Elected to Who’s Who Choir try-outs Sept. 13—Classes begin Oct. 25—Special Conference Dr. A. B. Mackey, President Mrs. Mackey’s listing in Who’s Oct. 26—Revival Emeritus of Trevecca Nazarene Col¬ Who in American Education contains Nov. 2-4—Examinations lege, and Mrs. Lyla Thrasher Mack¬ a short biography and a picture. To Nov. 25-29—Thanksgiving Vaca¬ ey, head librarian, have been listed be listed in this collection of out¬ tion in the 1965 editions of Who’s Who in standing educators requires recom¬ the South and Southwest, and Who’s mendation from someone who is re¬ Who in American Education, respec¬ spected in this field. Winter Quarter—1965 tively. Having her A.B. from Central To be released shortly, the 1965 State Teachers College, Oklahoma; Nov. 30—Registration edition of Who’s Who in the South M.A. from George Peabody College Dec. 19-Jan. 3, 1966—Christmas and Southwest contains biographical for Teachers; B.S. in Library Science sketches of individuals of regional from George Peabody College, Mrs. Jan. 4—Classes Begin and local importance in all worthy Mackey taught four years in the Jan. 24-29—Benson Lectures fields. It is the only biographical public schools of Clinton County, March 2-4—Examinations work comprehensively listing such Ky.; Trevecca High School; and March 5-14—Choir tours names. Trevecca College. She has been li¬ Dr. Mackey, who has been listed brarian since 1944. in Who’s Who in America several Very active in educational circles, Construction is nearing completion on the newest men's dormitory, H. H. Spring Quarter—1966 times, received his A.B. from East¬ Mrs. Mackey is a member of the Wise Hall. The two story building will house forty-eight men. Of brick and ern Kentucky State Teachers Col¬ American Library Association, the concrete block construction, the dormitory will consist of six suites, three on March 15—Registration lege; M.A. from George Peabody Tennessee Library Association, and each level. Each suite contains four two-man bedrooms, a lobby area, and March 23-26—Missionary Con¬ College; and his LL.D. from North¬ the National Education Association. bath. Only upper classmen will be permitted to reside in the dormitory. vention western Nazarene College. He is a She is also a member of the Ladies’ The building is named in memory of Rev. H. H. Wise, who was pastor April 18-23—Student Council graduate student from Vanderbilt Hermitage Association. of First Church of the Nazarene in Nashville, Tennessee, for 26 years. Under Lectures University, Harvard University, and Her hobbies include reading, his leadership, the church became the largest church on the Tennessee District. April 25-27—Board of Trustees the University of Chicago. Principal working with young people, and A loyal Trevecca supporter, he served on the Board of Trustees of the college meeting of the Trevecca High School, 1926- travel. She has visited Canada, Mex¬ for several years. May 26-30—Examinations 29; dean, Trevecca College, 1929- ico, England, Scotland, Ireland, H. H. Wise Hall is to be completed and ready for occupancy by late May 30—Alumni Banquet 36; Dr. Mackey was president of the France, Germany, Switzerland, Aus¬ summer of this year. May 31—Commencement college from 1937 to 1963. tria, and Italy. Page 2 TREV-ECHOES Friday, May 28, 1965 They’re ALL Tough! LETTERS TO

The graduating seniors of today are facing problems never confronted by college graduates of “the old days.” In the “old days” the college graduate THE EDITOR held a distinct advantage for the simple reason that there was not an abundance of people who held an A.B. or a B.S. Back then if you were in possession of a college degree, you were assured of a high ranking position Dear Editor, with a generous . Recently in chapel an incident was Unfortunately, the “good old days” are gone and the present situation is used to illustrate the different view¬ vastly different. Today’s college graduate steps not into a world of lesser points people have concerning educated people. He no longer feels superior—only equal. various situations. A conversation Unequal occupational opportunities for equal people has an inevitable re¬ overheard on campus was men¬ sult—COMPETITION. This, of course, is the unique characteristic of today’s tioned wherein one student re¬ world. And even more important, we must realize that this competition has marked, “It’s so wonderful to see progressed to the that the college degree does not offer security. all the signs of progress at TNC. Today’s college graduate must possess much more than a degree. He The other replied, “Yes, but have MUST possess determination^ social maturity, ambition and goals. Without you noticed how worldly it’s get¬ these he will drift aimlessly and will be trampled by those with more zeal. ting?” Two views were expressed An even more striking fact is that this competition exists in all about our situation. I felt impressed fields—teaching, business, psychology, science, politics, the ministry, etc.— about the matter of the growing THEY’RE ALL TOUGH! worldliness around us. Yet, I re¬ The key for success in today’s world is not the college diploma. This is minded myself of the great number no longer sufficient. The key is to make good at that first opportunity; then of students actively participating the doors to success begin to open. Whether it be teaching a country school¬ in Christian work. There are faith¬ room, working as a clerk, or pastoring a home mission church, a successful ful students who congregate for "They're All Tough!" first endeavor is the best guarantee of ultimate success. prayer and worship in Noon Day Thus, the graduating senior of 1965 should remember, as he receives his Prayer meeting, in CWA prayer¬ college diploma, that his work is not finished. Whatever field he enters— meeting, and in the Missionary teaching, science, politics, business, psychology, or the ministry—THEY’RE Prayer Band. There are dedicated ALL TOUGH. Christians in our midst who have —HRB SENIOR EVALUATIONS calls to special fields of labor for the Lord—ministers and mission¬ aries; there are those who will be Trevecca represents to me an ap¬ As I look back over the past four Christian laymen in our Church. years, it hardly seems possible that propriate balance between academic, College: A Quest The “worldly ones” are but pass¬ I will soon be walking down the spiritual, and recreational pursuits. aisle as a college graduate. I believe I have gained appreciation for ing fancies. They are not a part of Your college years are an arc that stretches from the warm safety of TNC. Our true and faithful Chris¬ youth into the challenge and independence of the grownup world. these four years have been the hap¬ knowledge (and awareness of my piest years of my life, and if I were lack of it) through courses of study tian students are the heart of You are in touch with the greatest minds of yesterday and today. Under Trevecca. They hold the future of their inspiration you can come to understand yourself and others, and find given another chance to re-live directed by capable Christian pro¬ these years and go to another college fessors. My spiritual life has gained our Nazarene Church in their your place in the world. hands. They carry the prayer It can help you find meaning—a purpose in your life. For it is a place to I would still choose Trevecca Naza¬ new depths and I have been pre¬ rene College. My parents influenced sented with numerous opportunities burdens, and they hold the high discover yourself and in so doing to lose yourself in ventures for the com¬ standards of our great Church. I mon good. me most to come to Trevecca, and I for Christian service. I am grateful, am so thankful for this. also, for the recreational life of have confidence in these dedicated College should become a quest, a conscientious effort to learn as much as students, for they are really what you can, and an opportunity to enrich your life. As a senior I am proud to say that T.N.C. which allows participation in I attended Trevecca Nazarene Col¬ social activities without probability Trevecca is—a powerhouse of wit¬ It is important to study and make acceptable grades but in addition Col¬ nesses for God. lege should prepare you: lege, and I want to live a life that of disregard of Christian standards. (1) To understand another’s ideas correctly through reading and listening will exemplify the Christian princi¬ I find in Trevecca Nazarene Col¬ CAROL ANNE STONE and in turn, to express your ideas effectively to others. ples and practices which Trevecca lege, not a Utopia, but a college (2) To improve and maintain your health and to aid in making the com¬ upholds. I feel that Trevecca has of¬ which is alive to the needs of mod¬ munity a more healthy place in which to live. fered advancement mentally, physic¬ em living and seeks to guide young Dear Editor, ally, and spiritually, and I hope that (3) To understand the dynamics of human behavior as a means of attain¬ people to abundant life and aspira¬ The practice of taking roll in order ing a sound emotional and social adjustment. I can represent my college well. tions in harmony with the life and to access penalty hours seems to (4) To acquire the knowledge and attitudes that are the foundation for a MARY J. ELKINS teachings of Jesus Christ. me to be unnecessary in a college satisfying family life. curriculum which is supported by As graduation draws near, I find MARY STANISTREET (5) To take an active, intelligent, and responsible part in public affairs sufficient teacher preparation to my heart filled with both sadness of the community, state, nation, and wider international scene. wake student interest. There are and gladness. Trevecca has been my (6) To enjoy the natural environment and to understand the application As a senior, 1 see Trevecca Naza¬ two main facts that bring me to this of scientific facts and principles to human affairs; to understand and appre¬ college for the past four years, and rene College as more than an insti¬ conclusion. ciate scientific method and attitude, and to use them in the solution of per¬ she has really filled my life with tution of higher learning. I see it as joys and educational experiences I A college education is an invest¬ sonal and social problems. an avenue toward the goals that I ment on the part of the student. He (7) To understand and to enjoy literature, art, and music as an expression shall always remember. She has have set in my life. I see it as the been a college where I have been has paid for each of his classroom of human experience in the past and in the student’s own time; also, if pos¬ influence that has prompted my sessions, and therefore, with him lies sible, to participate in some form of creative literary, artistic, or musical able to prepare myself for the teach¬ growth physically, mentally, and ing , but she has given me the choice of whether to take .ad¬ activity. spiritually these four years. And, I more than a profession. She has vantage of the opportunity or to (8) To recognize the values implicit in your conduct and to examine these see it as the place where truth and miss the class. Also I’ve noticed that values critically and to develop a coherent set of principles for the evalua¬ given me many friends, wonderful purpose, the things young people all experiences, spiritual blessings, and those teachers whose class lectures tion and direction of personal and social behavior. over our nation are seeking, are a are well prepared, interesting, and (9) And, finally, to choose a that will enable you to utilize your a greater love and understanding for vital part of the educational pro¬ the Nazarene Church. I am proud to virtually necessary to the compre¬ particular interests and abilities and to make your work socially useful. gram. hension of the course of study do You are on the threshold of life, with the opportunity for everything be graduating from Trevecca and I While I have been in Trevecca, I not have high percentage of absences that’s good in front of you. And if you give your mind a chance to unfold, have no regrets that I did not attend have seen her in the throes of in comparison to those whose classes you will be a happy person, blessed with interests and activities all your another college. change; change of the sort that must lack the magnetism to draw the life. JENNY WILCOX come if an institution such as this is students. Your college education is what you make it—have you utilized your po¬ v to remain in existence in the chang¬ tential or have you been content to drift along? Should a student be required to ing era we live in. The purpose of —RJC attend a class when he could better education is to prepare people to prepare for the examinations of the live in a world of change, and the course by spending that hour in BOOK REVIEW institution itself must be adequately reading the text? Why should credit I WILL TRY is the ingenuous but prepared. Trevecca is prepared, and be taken away from a student who Scholarships significant autobiography of Legson has, in my opinion, ably given her pays for the course when he can Kaviral, an African Horatio Alger students the preparation needed to fulfill the requirements and pass the meet the demands of the age. Any One of the most exciting new plans for improvement at Trevecca in the who made good his determination to examinations? I do not think a col¬ lack whatsoever can only be attrib¬ next few years is that of increasing the number and amount of scholarships go to college in America. Legson lege has the right to penalize its to be provided for students. This means that one-fourth of all who enroll was born in the British colony of utable to the student himself. students for a lack in its curriculum. Nyasaland. He attended a Scottish will be receiving, before long, sizable grants from a scholarship fund regu¬ JESSE C. MIDDENDORF GREG RICKEY larly budgeted. mission school where he worked A major purpose of such help for Trevecca students is that they shall be hard at algebra, read Booker T. Washington, and pondered the life free of financial worries and may devote their time to academic pursuits in Official PubhcationI_T .. QuarterlyOAO Published Fourby the Times a degree fully worthy to be called collegiate. In other words, scholarships and works of Abraham Lincoln. He Trevecca Nazarene College Students of will promote an increase in genuine scholarship on our campus. came to see the land of Lincoln as “a This purpose we believe to be in harmony with both sound logic and good place where one went to get the Nashville, Term. Trevecca College religion. A “holiness college” that is not academically a college is a paradox freedom and independence one knew PRESS was due him.” or a misnomer. This is not to minimize the importance of religion in the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dick Bailey The emblem on Legson’s school Christian institution. We must, by all means, foster the best in religious ex¬ BUSINESS MANAGER Eugenia Cloud perience and practice of life on the part of every Treveccan. Saintliness uniform bore the words: I WILL FACULTY ADVISOR Barbara McClain shall continue to be a prime goal. Yet, the world in which we live demands TRY. When he was about sixteen or increasingly an effectiveness and competency which rules out all shabbiness twenty—nobody really knows when in for constructive space age existence. Nothing short of solid and he was born—he decided to try. One ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jean Cranshaw genuine college preparation can be allowed to go on here as we face the October morning in 1958, carrying MANAGING EDITOR Nancy Carter challenges of future years. an ax, a little flour, a Bible, and a NEWS EDITOR Gene Dunaway copy of Pilgrim’s Progress he set out This is to say in essence that Trevecca Nazarene College must be at once EDITORIAL EDITOR Margaret Gordon both a “community of saints” and a “community of scholars.” Let us re¬ barefoot for America. This journey FEATURE EDITOR Sharon Callihan solve as we grow in numbers and in support that we shall indeed make it so. proves to be thrilling and moving for Many colleges are turning out “scholars” with skills and knowledge of the reader. It is the account of one ACTIVITY CO-EDITORS Gary Streit, Sharon Hall facts but whose talents are used with questionable result in social better¬ man’s odyssey from the Stone Age SPORTS CO-EDITORS Jan Forman, Carl Taylor ment. Trevecca’s high calling is to add the “saint” factor to the best in to the Space Age, and above all, it is COPY EDITOR Annetta Osenton an example of good will between academic achievement, thus bringing a redemptive principle to the problems ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER Connie Gordon of space age life through those who pass through these halls. black and white. CIRCULATION MANAGER Margie Smith WM. M. GREATHOUSE KAREN DEAN Friday, May 28, 1965 TREV-ECHOES Page 3 A Cappella Choir Invades Georgia With “Spence” in the driver’s seat carrying a poster. It read: “Church some tried to get sick, several sang of “Old Goldie,” the A Cappella will be dismissed at 10:00 a.m., Sun¬ songs, a few made noise, quite a Choir headed for Shelbyville, Tenn., day, May 23rd, for the annual Jay- group helped Spence drive, and the and points farther south on Friday, cees Parade and Festival. Your pas¬ remainder wandered over the bus May 21. The illustrious leader of this tor.” It seems that his people had talking and adding to the general group was Dave “Joke, Doc” Erick¬ questioningly brought it to his atten¬ confusion. We ate supper in Atlanta, son. Our director, of course, was tion after they found it prominently after we nearly ran out of gas. “Old Prof. Unruh, and his director, Mrs. displayed on the church bulletin Goldie” sputtered and coughed up a Unruh, was along, too. board. The pastor still believes a hill and finally we made it to a Spence drove us into Shelbyville choir member played that trick! station. in fine style. We prepared for the Early the next morning, we de¬ With everyone’s hunger satisfied, CWA REPORT CIRCLE-K parted for Tifton, Ga. Two people service and went into it with post¬ things became quiet and we rolled Today’s chapel service was spon¬ The Circle-K Club in its first age stamps on our minds; those were really excited about going to on toward Nashville, arriving there sored by CWA. Each department months of existence on Trevecca’s stamps were remnants of our devo¬ Tifton: Mary Stanistreet and Wayne around 1:00 a.m. And what a sur¬ was represented by one of the cap¬ campus has been an active and pro¬ tional message. It was in Shelbyville Downing who accompanied us. Mary prise was waiting for us! Some in¬ tains. Perhaps some now understand gressive body. But the future was that we first realized the true worth was going to visit friends and Wayne dustrious and thoughtful people had more fully just what these depart¬ the concern of the members at its of Suzanna and began to miss her. was going home. The day passed decorated the front of Johnson Hall ments are trying to accomplish and final Tuesday luncheon. Election of She had the honorable job of provid¬ fairly uneventful: Gary Streit beat with balloons, “streamers,” and a the greatness of the challenge. officers headed the agenda with ing and guarding the pitch pipe and a few boys to a “pulp,” but on the WELCOME HOME A CAPPELLA The CWA held a Sunday after¬ Mark Greathouse elected president; whole, everything went smoothly. it seemed that no one had prepared sign. It really made us feel good! noon service recently at the Tennes¬ Jim Harris, vice-president; Gary for this absence by bringing a pitch We arrived in Tifton just in time And then there was a welcoming see Youth Center near Joelton. This Streit, secretary; Marshal Single¬ pipe. And then, Priscilla Jones came for a barbecue supper and the choir committee, too. Our last invasion is not a department of CWA, but the tary, treasurer: Jim Tabers, chap¬ to the rescue. Dependable P.J.! went to the service well-fed. We had surely ended with a flourish. people there were quite interested. lain; and Mr. William Anderson, a wonderful, responsive audience to The service that night was a good About one hundred boys live there sponsor. way to start the week-end. Carl sing to that night. The last (and next) appearances and are on good behavior. They are, The first annual Circle-K break¬ Taylor made his debut as “Prof. Un¬ The next day we branched out into the choir will make will be June 7 by choice, learning a trade. fast will be held May 30 at the Al¬ ruh the Second” by directing “No six surrounding towns and churches. when they sing after the Alumni Richard Humston preached and bert Pick Motel. The breakfast will Name Has Meant So Much to Me” The different musical groups sang, Banquet, and June 8 for Commence¬ Mary Stanistreet, Wayne Downing, be served buffet style and dress is in both services of the trip. We someone presented TNC and an¬ ment. and Charlene Smith presented the informal. Entertainment will be a learned that Sharon Hall and Greg other member of the group delivered As the end of the year draws near, music. quartet of club members: John Rickey are starved for attention. the message. From the reports of the everyone becomes sentimental and This is a possibility for a future Sugg, Carl Taylor, Phil Thrasher, They’re so desperate that they’d groups, every service was a time of the A Cappella Choir is no excep¬ department. There is a definite need and Jim Knight. mess up our marching order to re¬ worship that blessed both the choir tion. To Suzanna McManus and Jan and opportunity, and if the doors Also discussed was the club proj¬ ceive recognition. members and the churches. Osborne, who are leaving us, we ex¬ would open we could enter. ect. With the profits from the dunk¬ After the service, the church peo¬ We headed homeward at 3:30 tend our best wishes and love. To If you will be here during the ing machine the members decided to ple served us a delicious supper. amidst a confusion of activity; some Prof., we give our sincere thanks for summer, contact Keith Vannum, the order a glass paneled trophy case for During the meal, the pastor came in choir members slept, others read, his guidance, patience, and concern. newly-elected president, and volun¬ the student center. Exact cost of the And we couldn’t forget “Papa Andy” teer your services for the depart¬ project is not known. Kenny Walker, and Dave Erickson. They’ve accom¬ ment of your choice. an employee of Cliff’s Cabinet Shop, panied us on many trips and we ap¬ Thank you for your prayers, time, is planning to build the case during preciate their leadership, inspiration, efforts, and money this year in CWA. the summer. and help. May God richly bless you. Mr. Anderson expressed to the With pleasant memories and high Circle-K’ers his appreciation for the hopes for 1965-66, the A Cappella TREBLE-TONE CHOIR voluntary work in collecting the watches this year end. Thursday evening the Treble-Tone CIRP reports. He also thanked the JANICE MILBY Choir, their dates, and the Great- group for allowing him to be sponsor houses enjoyed a hamburger fry at and for the club’s good beginning. Shelby Park. While the more domes¬ tic ones prepared the food, the ath¬ KAPPA SIGMA PHI Stuco letic-minded choir members enjoyed Have you noticed the “new look” playing softball. We had the “long of the Fine Arts auditorium? This and the short” for pitcher (that is, has been made possible by the kind¬ Reports Dr. G. and Dick Bailey). The only ness of Mr. Milby in donating 100 casualty was Dr. G.’s “charley gallons of paint and by the efforts of horse.” a few dedicated Kappa Sigma mem¬ As we rapidly come to the close of The Treble-Tone Choir will make bers. It is the Kappa Sigmas’ goal to another school year and say “good¬ their final appearance Sunday eve¬ create an atmosphere more condu¬ bye” to this year’s Student Council ning when they present their entire cive to the cultural activities of the officers, we welcome next year’s offi¬ tour program at College Hill Church. campus. cers, and wish “Good Luck” to Jim The film “The Great Transition” will Next year is a new year of chal¬ Knight, president-elect; Phil Thrash¬ be shown, and Dr. Greathouse, who lenge with many plans already in Claude Nicholas, (standing), Senior Class president elect, discusses plans for er, vice-president-elect; Kathy New¬ accompanied the choir on their mind. All that is needed now are next year with (I. to r.) Cecil Cook, Karen Dean, Mary Blume, Nancy Carter, ton, secretary-elect; Janice Milby, spring tour, will be speaking in the some enthusiastic and interested offi¬ and Gary Streit. Darda Editor; Dick Bailey, TREV- service. cers to lead the way. ECHOES Editor; Keith Vennum, C.W.A. president; Karen Dean, Nan¬ cy Carter, Mary Blume, class repre¬ sentatives. CLASSES ELECT NEW Trevecca will thrive under the leadership of such an excellent slate of officers. Mr. Allen, our new Dean MAJOR OFFICERS of Students, will also serve in the capacity of Stuco sponsor during the Last week the freshman, sopho¬ Karen is a member of the A Cap¬ 1965-66 school year. Mr. Allen has more, and junior classes elected pella Choir, and a former member had previous experience in working their presidents and Student Coun¬ of the debate squad. Next year, in with student body government, so cil representatives for the coming addition to her Student Council du¬ therefore is well qualified to take school year. ties she will serve as associate edi¬ such a position. The officers must maintain a 1.5 tor of the TREV-ECHOES. grade average and must be approved Gai’y Streit was the sophomores’ by the Student Council and faculty. choice for president. His activities The president’s duties are many and include A Cappella Choir, Circle K varied, but his primary job is that of Club, of which next year he will acting as “shepherd of the flock.” serve as secretary, Virginia Club He must be a person who is a ca¬ president, and activity co-editor of pable leader and guide and can as¬ the TREV-ECHOES. sume official control of class meet¬ Nancy Carter, president of the ings, projects, etc. The president Treble-Tone Choir, was chosen class must have a spirit and Student Council representative. She like people, for many times there is presently managing editor of will be a difficult situation facing TREV-ECHOES and next year will be NAZARENE CHURCHES IN NASHVILLE him and much hard work will be the executive editor. involved. A transfer student from Kentucky The Student Council representa¬ WILCOMe "YOU" Mountain Bible Institute, Claude tive is the one who is aware of the BLAKEMORE IMMANUEL MORRIS HILL class’s feelings and problems an,d lets Nicholas was chosen by the juniors as their president for next year. He Rev. Costa Rev. Slay Rev. Thompson these things be known to the Stu¬ has been active in all phases of dent Council. He should be well-in¬ sports, but even so he is a member Compliments of CALVARY TRINITY RICHLAND formed on all class matters so that of the Honor Roll. Rev. Redford Rev. Woods Rev. Craig he can well represent his class and Their choice as Student Council help with its many activities. FATHERLAND BENSON MEMORIAL WESTSIDE representative was Mary Blume. She Murfreesboro The freshmen elected Cecil Cook Rev. York Rev. DoUttle Rev. Candler as their president and Karen Dean is active in TAA, having been chosen Car Wash as Student Council representative. a basketball All-Star. She was a GLEN CUFF INGLEWOOD VINE HIU Cecil is a member of the Circle K Nashville College Exchange Council Rev. Warhurst Rev. Fox Rev. Vaughan Club and Men’s Glee Club. Also he representative and attended the your business is a member of the trumpet trio, Nazarene Leadership Conference at appreciated RADNOR which will be traveling for the school Olivet this year. Presently she is Rev. Maynor this summer. serving as Darda business manager. Page 4 TREV-ECHOES Friday, May 28, 1965 T.N.C. Alumni Plan HOLY LAND TOUR PLANS Convention In June DISCLOSED

Monday, June 7, will find Trevec- be sent to all alumni. Final preparations are being made ca’s campus buzzing with former Guided tours of the college cam¬ for the study tour of the “Cradle of students! It will be Alumni Day! pus will begin on Alumni Day. Bill Civilization” sponsored by Trevecca It seems that a number of alumni Anderson, of the Class of ’52, will Nazarene College and Study are planning for this memorable be present with pictures and charts day, and are anxious to see how to tell about the ten-year projections Abroad, Inc. Dr. Charles Childei's, everyone’s changed. Their newslet¬ for TNC. Coffee and doughnuts will dean of the college, is the director ter, written by their Executive Sec¬ be served to the Alumni for extra of the tour. retary, Marian Edwards Jewell, strength needed for the tours. Leaving New York July 27, 1965, warns the Alumni Association to In the afternoon, there will be a the group will tour Rome, Italy; expect thinning hair, extra pounds, softball game: Alumni versus 1965 Luxor and Cario, Egypt; Beirut and and wallets full of children’s and All-Stars. Again the newsletter sug¬ Baalbek, Lebanon; Damascus, Syria; grandchildren’s pictures to be char¬ gests to the Alumni to take a bottle Jerusalem, Jordon; Tel Aviv, Israel; acteristics of their former colleagues. of liniment with them. Athens, Greece; Paris, France; and There have been recent changes A banquet is being planned by London, England. The group will re¬ made in the Constitution of the As¬ the Alumni Council with Marie turn August 17, 1965. For the first time in history Trevecca will send out a traveling trumpet trio sociation. Faculty and staff members Peery serving as chairman, and the Costing $1,111, the study tour will this summer. Members of the trio are (I. to. r.) Bob Sutton, Tom Adams, and Cecil Cook. are members after three years’ serv¬ brand new members of the Associa¬ last a total of twenty-two days. In¬ tion, the graduates of 1965, are in¬ ice and everyone who has attended cluded in the fee is transportation any department, (except grade vited. Rev. Edward Cox, ), is a member. Also the As¬ of 1948, is to speak during the eve¬ by jet, hotel expenses, meals, tips, Trumpet Trio "Sports’ sociation now has an Alumni Office ning, the theme of which will be taxes, and other items of this nature. on campus. Much effort has been “Decade of Challenge.” This travel program combines made recently to obtain a more up- Be on the lookout for these recreation, education and inspiration alumni, students, and let’s make to-date list of alumni addresses, so —in an atmosphere of Christian fel¬ New Look for Touring that the Association’s literature can them feel welcome! lowship. Geography, history, art, architecture, and the Bible will fill By SHARON CALLIHAN Cecil Cook, a freshman from the days of those who are going on One of the sharpest new musical Marietta, Georgia, is majoring in education and minoring in religion. the trip. The group will meet Naza¬ groups on Trevecca campus this year is the Trumpet Trio, consisting He is preparing for the ministry. The rene missionaries in the Near East— of Tom Adams, Cecil Cook, and newly-elected president of next and enjoy a Sunday in Jerusalem. Bobby Sutton. These fellows have year’s sophomore class, he has been All this will contribute to making been playing together since the first active this year in both class work the trip a meaningful vacation—and of the school year. They are all and Christian work. His hobbies are tennis and golf. a memory to be treasured for a members of the Men’s Glee Club, and were a special attraction on this Bobby Sutton, the oldest member lifetime. group’s spring tour program. In of the trio, hails from High Springs, Dr. Childers, who is now in his preparation for their traveling this Florida. A philosophy major, he is eleventh year at Trevecca, has summer, the Trumpet Trio has been studying for the ministry, also. He served as division chairman; head going out on week-ends for special has served this year as president of of the English Department; profes¬ Trevecca services and week-end re¬ the Sophomore class. A devoted fly¬ vivals. ing enthusiast, he has his private sor of English, Greek, Bible, and Tom Adams, who plays the melody pilot’s license and spends much of Christian doctrine; and in his early for the group, is a freshman from his free time “up in the air”. years at the College as high school Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. His major The Trio will be traveling this principal. He has studied several is music, and his plans are to be a summer with Larry Sherman, who foreign languages for research pur¬ band director. Besides brass instru¬ ments, he plays the piano and guitar. plays the gospel bells, and Gene poses, has traveled in most countries A typical Floridian, his hobbies are Smith, pianist and spokesman for Dr. F. Franklin Wise, (left), and Rev. Bill Jernigan will be leaving on June 9 to of Western Europe, and knows water skiing and surfing. the group. accept posts at other colleges. Dr. Wise has currently been serving as Dean Rome, Paris, and London quite well. of Students and Rev. Jernigan has been assistant librarian. FINAL ACTIVITY

May 28—Friday ; Public Recital Dr. Wise, Rev. Jernigan May 29—Saturday Junior-Senior Banquet June 1—Tuesday Senior Breakfast June 4—Friday Senior Class Night Accept New Positions June 6—Sunday Baccalaureate June 7—Monday Alumni Banquet—A Cappella Home Concert June 8—Tuesday. .Phi Delta Lambda Breakfast—Final Chapel Service By RUTH McDOWELL Dr. Franklin F. Wise, the present Senior Tea—Graduation Dean of Student Life at Trevecca, is Professor William Jernigan, assist¬ taking a year’s leave of absence. Dr. ant librarian at Trevecca, will be Wise is taking the position as the leaving at the close of this school head of the Christian Education De¬ term to become head librarian at the partment at Malone College in Can¬ Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, ton, Ohio. After the game . . . Oklahoma. A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Wise Mr. Jernigan graduated from Tre¬ obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees vecca in 1957 and from the Nazarene from University of Pittsburgh in Seminary in 1960, receiving his Mas¬ Christian Education. got an appetite to tame? ter’s degree in Library Science from During his eight-year stay at Tre¬ Peabody College in 1961. During his vecca Nazarene College, Dr. Wise as five years at Trevecca he has taught Dean of Student Life has served as . . . then the place to take that appetite is Personal Development, Use of the chairman of the Student Life Coun¬ SHONEY’S! In the modern comfort of SHONEY’S Library, and Speech. cil and as member of several other dining-room or the convenience of your car—you can This year he has been Freshman subsidiary committees. Other posi¬ choose from a tasty selection of favorite foods. Steaks class sponsor, Darda sponsor, and tions held by Dr. Wise include serv¬ —sandwiches—snacks—salads—or desserts! You name it Library Representative on the CIRP ing as a class and club sponsor, and you’ve GOT it at SHONEY’S! committee to project the next 10 member of the Administrative Coun¬ Their Sirloin Steak is a full 8-ounce size, charcoal broiled years at TNC. He is presently the cil, and as the faculty sponsor of the and served with a tossed green salad (topped with your favor¬ president of the Nashville Library CIRP committee. ite dressing), French Fries, and a butter-dipped Grecian roll. The sandwich side of the menu offers varied combinations Club and of the Nashville Catalog¬ Dr. Wise has been very interested for the snack-seeker . . . and the dessert menu is a sheer ed. Also, he is serving as secretary in political and civic affairs and was delight! to the College and University’s Di¬ a candidate for the state legislature Next time your taste buds start acting up . . . treat them vision of the Tennessee Library As¬ in the 1964 election. He is a member kindly! sociation. of the College Hill Church of the Take them on over to SHONEY’S! Mr. Jernigan tells us that the Oral Nazarene, where he has been very Roberts University, which is due to active in serving as director of the open in September, has a projected Christian Education Department, as Freshman class of six hundred. Next a member of the church board, and year’s enrollment will also include a various other responsibiities. home of the original first year of Seminary work. The library where Mr. Jernigan DOUBLE-DECK will be located is housed in the Learning Resources Center, a six- HAMBURGER story building. It will eventually contain 500,000 books. Fully auto¬ mated, the library will have the newest learning aids, including closed-circuit television. Mr. Jernigan feels that he has Shoney's profited much by his years at Tre¬ • MURFREESBORO ROAD • HARDING ROAD vecca. He states, “If it had not been • THOMPSON LANE • GALLATIN ROAD for Trevecca and Dr. Mackey, I • MADISON SQUARE • DONELSON PLAZA and • CLARKSVILLE would not be in library work today.” Friday, May 28, 1965 TREV-ECHOEjS Page 5 Betas Cop BOB DUNCAN NAMED Three Titles TO HEAD ATHLETICS Bob Duncan, freshman from In¬ for each major sport to study ways dianapolis, Indiana, has been chosen of improving every aspect of each The Beta society closed one of the as president of the Trevecca Athletic sport. He also hopes to find new finest years ever in TNC athletics ways to bring more spirit into each Association for 1965-66. by winning the softball title and game. He feels that a good way to do Bob, 22-year-old son of Mrs. E. H. claiming the first “Triple Crown” this is to have a greater participa¬ Duncan, lists his major as psychol¬ tion of students. He also hopes to since 1960-61. The last team to do ogy. His past includes graduation add more equipment in all sports and it, incidentally, was the Beta Squad from high school in Indianapolis and is particularly interested in receiv¬ of that year. This year’s Beta society a period of service in the United ing help from alumni who are inter¬ was grounded firmly by upper¬ States Marines where he attained the ested in the athletic program. rank of squad leader and was a classmen but given spark and Bob feels the importance of this mountain climbing instructor. His job, but he places this importance impetus by freshmen. The society four-year hitch took him to Okina¬ third behind God’s will for his life, was represented on the TAA Coun¬ Don Webb, Beta third baseman and "Most Valuable Player," instructs other wa, Hawaii, and other distant places and maintaining his grades. of interest. cil by Lloyd Manning, senior members of the All-Star Team in fundamentals of fielding. Other members “Let’s all give our new president basketball star. are: (standing, I. to r.) Jim Knight, Jim Hendershot, Mark Greathouse, Lester Bob says that to him the key word all of our support to make next year to success in his new job is organiza¬ a great success for TNC athletics!” This year’s athletic domination is Byington; (kneeling, I. to r.) George Whitten, Barney Baggott, Carl Milam, tion. He is interested in a committee is Bob’s advice to T.A.A. supporters. due to unusual team effort. The and Larry Knight. football championship was won after a slow start almost left them out. But they suddenly became organized and each man did his part and they Webb Voted Top Player edged the Alphas for the title. Cap¬ . SPORTS . tains of the team were Greg Rickey SOFTBALL and Jim Knight. Basketball season saw the Betas run through all op¬ STARS position undefeated. Jim Knight As All-Stars Are Named captained the hardwood team. Then Larry Knight is another member STATISTICS softball season came and on the The T.A.A. announced the elec¬ Jim Knight, Betas’ catcher, cap¬ of the Beta’s top-notch infield. Larry final day of the season they won tion of the softball all-stars at the tured the batting championship this the third “gem” of the “Triple banquet held on March 15, 1965. is not real flashy or fancy but has year with a solid .390 batting aver¬ Top Ten a knack for coming up with the big Crown”. This time they held off a This year’s dream team is one of age. Jim led the league in hits with late season Delta bid to win by one the finest ever to be elected. Don play when it is needed. Larry is not sixteen, and he was at the plate for¬ Name AB H Avg. game. Larry Knight led in this Webb, star Beta third baseman was known for his hitting but managed ty-one times. Knight hit .307 last 1. J. Knight, B 41 triumph as captain. elected as most valuable player, and to win three games this year with 16 .390 year, and at the beginning of the 2. Dollar, D Jim Knight was chosen as the re¬ key hits. 22 8 .364 The Betas not only won all three season made it his goal to win the 3. Greathouse, D cipient of the sportsmanship award. 25 8 .320 sports, but they filled almost half Doing a consistent job at first championship. 4. Byington, A 12 The Betas, softball champions this 39 .307 of each All-Star team. Greg Rickey, base for the Deltas this year has In second place is Wayne Dollar 5. Hendershot, D 33 10 .303 year, place four men on the team, been Mark Greathouse. Greathouse, Jim Knight, Hollis Kelly, and Bob with an average of .364. Mark Great- 6. Webb, B 37 11 .297 the Deltas, runners-up in a close outstanding player in basketball, Thompson were football All-Stars. house holds down the third posi¬ 7. Minnix, D 19 5 .263 race, were represented with three added to his laurels in softball. His Greg ^Rickey and Jim Knight were tion with an average of .320. In 8. Milam, B 24 6 .250 men, and the Alphas had two on the ability to come up with the big back-of-the-year and lineman-of- fourth place is Lester Byington with 9. Sholter, D 29 7 .241 team. stretch on a wild throw has made the-year, respectively. Al Baysinger a .307 average. Lester was batting 10. Bays, A 30 7 .233 joined Greg Rickey and Jim Knight Don Webb has been the Beta him invaluable. Mark didn’t hit for champion last year but was unable on the basketball All-Star team. In sparkplug all year and was the main a high average, but when he did hit to keep this place this year. Round¬ reason for their success this year. he did so with authority coming up Final Standings softball, Jim Knight, Larry Knight, ing out the top five is Jim Hender¬ Betas—8-2 Cal Milam, and Don Webb were Don is called by many the best in¬ with a .320 average. shot, star Delta pitcher. Jim had ten fielder in the league. He can make Deltas—7-3 honored as All-Stars. Webb was The key to Deltas softball cham¬ hits in thirty-three times at bat for Alphas—0-10 named MVP. In all three sports, the plays with finesse and his pionship last year and their close a .303 average. ability to make the clutch play is Jim Knight was chosen for the run for the title this year has been The batting averages weren’t as Sportmanship Award. what makes him valuable. His Jim Hendershot. Jim compiled a high overall this year as they have strong arm would make any first In addition to these, many others 7-3 record this year and could have been in the past. One main reason baseman look good as he can put done better had it not been for a has been the improvement in pitch¬ added to the overall season suc¬ the ball where it should be. Don is Coin-O-Matic Laundry cess for the Betas. These men little hard luck. Although possess¬ ing this year. Most of the pitchers not only a good fielder but is also ing a lively fastball, Jim had a little Self-Service played all three sports: Jim Knight, had good fast pitches and this made a strong hitter. He ranked sixth in Nora* Dry Cleaning and Pretiing Larry Knight, Jim Tabers, Sonny trouble with control; but when he it a little tougher on the batters. This the league this year with a .297 aver¬ 359 Murfreesboro Road Morgan, and Claude Nicholas. was right he was hard to hit. Jim is good because it makes for better age. also helped the Deltas with his competition which is something we Phone: 242-9584 Those participating in two sports No all-star team is complete with¬ timely hitting. need. were Greg Rickey, Hollis Kelly, Carl out Beta catcher Jim Knight. Jim Barney Baggott, last years Most Taylor, Don Webb, Paul Johnson, has been largely responsible for the Valuable Player, is the third mem¬ Henry Horton, and Cecil Cook. success of the Beta pitching staff ber of the Deltas on the dream team. Others who added by playing one this year. He is a hustler behind the Barney was captain of the team, and sport were Roy Galloway, Bob plate and keeps his team alert and his hustle and pep talks always kept Comptimenti of rJSuhun, (feorg.ia Andress, Rudy Smith, Lloyd Mann¬ awake. He knows where to pitch the team alive. He makes all the ing, Al Baysinger, and Tom Cook. most of the players in the league, plays with ease from his shortstop In all it was a fine year for TNC and this is a great asset to his pitch¬ position. He also has great speed on athletics. Next year, every team will ers. He has a fairly strong arm, and the bases which makes him extra be out to get the Betas. In the fall runners usually think twice before valuable. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE draft, the Alphas will have first they try to steal a base. Jim went George Whitten gave the Alphas choice, the Deltas second, and the on a hitting rampage about the mid¬ near flawless play from his leftfield Betas Hast. Next year should be dle of the season and ended up with position. His speed allows him to even greater than this one. a .390 average, which was top in catch up with any ball hit in his N.Y.P.S. the league. direction. George also has a strong Cal Milam was the mainstay of arm which keeps most base-runners the Beta pitching staff this year. He from trying to take an extra base was outstanding in compiling a 4-0 on a hit. SUPERIOR record. Cal relies mainly on a crackling fastball and good control. Lester Byington was the sparkplug in the Alpha infield this year. Lester MOTORS covers the hot corners well and has Authorized Volkswagen one of the strongest arms in the Shearin’s Barber Shop league. He was at the top most of ea.ro Sales, Service, Parts the year in hitting but slumped to¬ 626 Murfreesboro Road ward the end of the year. He ended up with a .307 average. 630 Murfreesboro Road Students Welcome PIZZARIAS (At Underpass) 254-5641 "Wa Need Your Head In Our BUSIMM"

JOY HAIR STYLIST Guaranteed HOT Specials on Mon,, Tues., Wed, Delivery To Your Door CH 2-6742 COLLEGE NAZARENE CHURCH 398V2B Murfreesboro Road Get Fastest Service Ever Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 10:50 A.M. With Our New Location Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. FLOWERS Mid-week Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. No Charge Account Needed 1602 Twenty-First Avenue South Order-by-Phone “Serving the Spiritual Needs of the College Communityn Pay-by-Mall Phone 291-2600 Phone 297-1617 A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Emma’s Flowers 2410 West End

1 Page 6 TREV-ECHOES Friday, May 28, 1965 Betas (8-2) Edge Deltas (7-3) \s Close Softball Season Ends A* 3 Betas 3—Alphas 2 Delta 7—Alpha 4 Beta 7—Alpha 4

The Betas took advantage of an The Deltas kept their slim cham¬ The Betas roared to a 7-0 lead in unfortunate play to defeat the pionship hopes alive by defeating the first inning and held on to de¬ Alphas 3-2. the Alphas 7-4. Rusty Ross, formerly feat the Alphas 7-4 and wrapped up The Betas jumped off to a 2-0 a first baseman, started on the the softball championship. With four See Qt LARRY KNIGHT lead in the fourth as Claude Nichols mound for the Alphas and did a in the first and three in the second T.A.A. President tripled Tabers home and Taylor creditable job, but poor fielding be¬ for him, Cal Milam set the Alphas singled up the middle. The fighting hind him and failure to come up down in every inning except the This year in TNC has been one of continual growth and splendid success Alphas tied the score in the sixth with the big hit by his teammates 5th when two walks and two errors in nearly every field of endeavor. Certainly one of the more encouraging when catcher Jim Knight failed to led to his first defeat. gave the Alphas all of their runs. accomplishments of the Trevecca Athletic Association in this 1964-65 year touch the plate and what would have The Deltas, on the other hand, This is the fifth championship in has been the good increase in membership, paralleling with the increase in’ been a force out at home. Then with took every advantage and gave six seasons for the Betas, losing only the entire school enrollment. An increase in school spirit, better participa¬ men on first and second for the Hendershot his 7th victory. Minnix, softball to the Deltas last year. tion, closer ball games, new equipment and promises for the future have all Betas, Alpha outfielder George Forman, and Greathouse led the Their final record is 8-2. been products of this great year. This year has only been a stepping-stone Whitten and Ray Moore ran to¬ Deltas. George Whitten was out¬ The Betas got their scoring started toward an even better athletic program for our student body, and as the gether on a fly ball. Whitten held standing for the Alphas. Only one in the first as Taylor was hit by a new TAA pesident assumes duties, I trust that he will envision the great on to the ball, but when Moore fell, more game remains on the schedule, pitch, Jim Knight’s attempted sacri¬ responsibility that lies ahead for him. Paul Johnson tagged up and started and should the victory-hungry fice bunt turned into an infield hit, Exactly what part does the TAA play in school life? Do most students to third. Whitten’s hurried throw Alphas defeat the leading Betas, the a double steal, a walk, a sacrifice fly know what happens to their money or do they even know what the TAA is? was wide and Johnson scored. Pitch¬ protest game of May 13 would be by Webb, a base hit by Larry Knight It serves as a source of instruction, entertainment, and exercise. Without an er Cal Milam held the Alphas in finished. Since the Deltas led in that and three walks. Four runs were organized association of athletics, there would be no guarantee that we the bottom of the seventh, bringing game, a play-off could be in the scored before Taylor was thrown would have a good ball game every Tuesday and Thursday. (Wouldn’t that the Betas record to 7-1. Milam was future. The Alphas, still winless, out for the third out. In the second, be a dull life!) Each quarter, in the past, the TAA has been granted by the the winner and Mills, who pitched would like nothing better than to three hits and two walks added the administration a sum of $75.00 to pay for needed equipment. This year, the perhaps his best game so far, took knock off the high-flying Betas. three that won the championship. administration has recognized the growing need for more money, and has the loss. Jim Knight had three hits for the increased our finances to $100.00 per quarter. This budget increase plus the Alphas victors. $3.00 dues required from each member plus a $300.00 gift for the purchase of football helmets gave the TAA an operating expense of nearly $950.00. AB R H Alphas Alphas Woody, SS 2 0 0 Now you may ask, “What happened to all this money?” Here is a rough AB R H Hickok, CF 3 0 0 AB R H idea of where the money went: Nearly $85.00 went for the purchase of new Woody, SS 4 0 1 Byington, 3B 4 0 0 Woody, SS 2 0 0 football jerseys and almost $160.00 was spent for equipment from Vanderbilt Hickok, CF 4 1 2 Bays, RF 3 0 0 Hickok, CF 4 1 1 University, including footballs, pads, shoes, etc. New football helmets were Byington, 3B 4 1 1 Wheaton, C 3 0 0 Byington, 3B 4 1 0 purchased at $300.00. Something new this year, and most beneficial, was the Wheaton, C 3 0 0 Moore, IB 2 1 0 Wheaton, IB 4 0 0 securing of outside officials for all contests. This cost our TAA $85.00. In Moore, RF 3 0 0 Whitten, LF 3 2 2 Moore, RF 3 0 0 mid-basketball season, the TAA sponsored the film “Play for Keeps” after Barnes, LF 0 0 0 Snodgrass, 2B 2 1 0 Duncan, C 3 0 0 a Friday night game. Softball equipment such as bats, balls, bases, lime for Snodgrass, 2B 3 0 1 Ross, P 1 0 0 Whitten, LF 3 0 0 field, etc., cost about $130.00. The year was wrapped up with the spectacular Ross, IB 3 0 1 Snodgrass, 2B 2 1 0 All-Sports Banquet with Bill Wade as speaker. All of these things cost Whitten, LF 3 0 0 Totals 23 4 2 Ross, P 3 1 0 money, and you have helped to provide them. Mills, P 3 0 0 The TAA has been led by other officers—Ann Hawkins, Vice-President; Jean Cranshaw, Secretary; Jan Forman, Treasurer; and Jim Hendershot, Deltas Totals 27 4 1 Totals 30 Reporter. I have enjoyed the duty of being TAA President and the privilege AB R H Betas of working on the Student Council. My heart is in the future of TNC ath¬ Betas Baggott, SS 3 1 0 AB R H letics. I am sure that next year will be an even greater year under the Forman, CF 4 2 2 Taylor, LF 4 1 0 leadership of our new TAA President. AB R H Dollar, 3B 4 0 0 J. Knight, C 4 2 3 Taylor, LF 3 0 1 Greathouse, IB 3 1 2 Johnson, IB 2 0 0 J. Knight, C 4 0 1 Hendershot, P 3 1 1 Webb, 3B 1 1 1 Bethel Church of the Nazarene Johnson, IB 2 1 1 Berck, 2B 3 0 1 L. Knight, 2B 4 1 1 Webb, 3B 3 0 0 409 Trinity Lana Minnix, LF 3 1 2 Nicholas, SS 3 2 1 Stan Taylor, Minister of Music Doyle C. Smith, Pastor L. Knight, 2B 3 0 0 Byrd, C 4 1 0 Milam, P 2 0 1 Milam, P 4 0 0 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 cum. Sholter, RF 2 0 0 Smith, CF 2 0 0 N.Y.P.S. 6:15 p.m. Evangelism 7sOO p.m. Tabers, RF 1 1 0 Channell, P 2 0 0 Tabers, RF 2 0 0 Nicholas, SS 2 1 1 Prayer and Praise Wednesday 7:30 pjn. Smith, CF 3 0 0 Totals 31 7 8 Totals 24 7 7 Totals 25 ALBERT The Mercury Motel PICK MOTEL Delta 6—Beta & TAU ALPHA SOCIETY “A Quality Motel” 320 Murfreesboro Road The Deltas defeated the leading Nearest to College Nashville, Tennessee urges you to Betas 6-4 behind the strong pitching 411 Murfreesboro Road "Across From The School" of Jim Hendershot and hitting of ATTEND THE SOFTBALL GAMES Mark Greathouse. and Although Hendershot wasn’t as sharp as usual, he managed to halt GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SUPPORT YOUR TEAM the powerful Beta bats. Greathouse hit a long triple in the third to score MEMBER OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION a run and send the Deltas off to WHERE STUDENTS victory. Jim Knight hit a homer and Tay¬ ★ MEET lor scored twice in the losing cause. This victory keeps the Delta’s ★ WORSHIP hopes alive. The Betas are assured ★ SERVE of at least a tie at this point. The DELTAS DON IRWIN, Pastor E. LEBRON FAIRBANKS, Assoc. Pastor SUPPORT Alpha AB R H FOOTBALL CHAMPS-1963-64-65 Woody, SS 2 0 0 T.N.C. ATHLETICS Hickok, CF 3 1 1 Byington, 3B 4 1 0 Wheaton, IB 3 0 0 Moore, RF 3 0 0 Duncan, C 3 0 0 BETAS TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE Whitten, LF 3 0 0 Nashville, Tenn. 37210 Non-Profit Org. Snodgrass, 2B 2 1 0 U. S. Postage Ross, P 3 1 0 BASKETBALL CHAMPS-1961-64-65 PAID Totals 26 4 Nashville, Tenn. Permit No. 666 Beta Mrs« A. B • MacKey AB R H Trevecca College Taylor, LF 3 1 0 BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville, Tenn. 37210 BA J. Knight, C .4 2 3 Johnson, IB 2 0 0 136 FOURTH AVE., N. Webb, 3B 1 1 1 L. Knight, 2B 4 1 1 Nicholas, SS 3 2 1 Milam, P 2 0 1 We Print The TREV-ECHOES Smith, CF 2 0 0 Tabors, RF 2 0 0 SPECIALIZING IN COLLEGE YEARBOOKS Totals 23 7