Asbury Theological Seminary - Seminarian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

The Church in sail TAN God in three persons OE Victory and freedom ay Hope Resurrection Peace Spiritual Illumination Fountain of Living Water Bearing fruit Jesus Christ Innocency and purity Bread of Life Immortality Temptation to sin Eternity of Christ The cross Christ, the Lamb Love The cross Eternity Christ, the Lighthouse Praise Blessed Sacrament Monogram for Christ The beginning and the end The Trinity Union to Christ Unsleeping vigilance United Christians BLADE HMIVWPOTGPY OSE RIED B As the early Christian markings have silently symbolized Christian truths through the centuries, we of Asbury Theological Seminary want to be living symbols of Christ. The yearbook staff has turned to these early Christian symbols for the theme of the 1953 Seminarian. | SS | ats =e | ar ae ——- Published by the students of | ASBURY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Wilmore, Kentucky | George E. Saucier, Editor | Henry M. Flowers, Bus. Mgn. | William E. Savage, Sponsor THE H.C. MORRISON MEMORIAL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING a ee JR CAMPUS == nes THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING rie vate ESIDENCt ! a “i . ¥ ; eae | 1 4 by a AS , AA : BETTIE MORRISON HALL LARABEE-MORRIS HALL ee ee eae at sie Se ot. = bet tee Se OL Le hs LEA Se fe OS re 5 eg ge vie Se we LARABEE MORRIS ENTRANCE LARABEE MORRIS HALL MORRISON HALL ENTRANCE Asbury Theological Seminary has been in a building program since the groundbreaking for the new administration building in October, 1945. During the period of eight years since the ground- breaking ceremony in 1945, two major buildings and five minor building have been completed. The seminary chapel, the third major building, is now under construction. The groundbreaking ceremonies for this building were held on August 1, 1952, and. the ceremonies for the laying of the cornerstone were held November 21st. The faculty and student body have been thrilled as they have watched the daily progress on the construction of the new building during the present school year. The chapel when completed, with a seating capacity of 750, will be the center of the spiritual activities of the campus. The chapel will stand as an enduring symbol of our faith. The altar will be a perpetual call to prayer. The tower with an upward reach will be an invitation to exercise the upward look, NATALIE GORDON Secretary to the President If PRESIDENT unto him that loved us and washed us from our sins in his own blood, and hath made us kings and priests unto God and his father. The completeness of the symmetry, beauty and design of the chapel, will be aninvitation to that com- pleteness which can be found only in Christ, even the way of holiness. The music from the choir loft will bring comfort and inspiration to an end- less stream of studentsacross the years. The pulpit will be a sounding board for heart purity through the precious blood of Christ and the glorious hope of Christ's appearing at the end of the present age. The pews will be places of worship for countless numbers of consecrated young men and women who have heard the call of God to the Christian ministry and have answered: Here aml; send me. The space about thealtar and the chancel will be hallowed by the scenes of upper room experiences. This new house of God on the campus will be a place of vision, heart warming and thrusting out those who hear and answer the call of God about her altar, unto the ends of the earth, to proclaim an utter- most salvation from the uttermost curse of sin. The students have cooperated whole- heartedly to bring this venture of faith to fruition. We salute both the faculty and the student body in their achievements to make the chapel possible and beyond these, we are indebted toa great circle of friends across the nation who have made contri- butions out of the generostiy of their hearts in amounts ranging from one to thousands of dollars. For all of this loyal support, we thank God and take courage. DA. JULIAN C. McPHEETERS ¥ y EAN TURKINGTON oO — TURRING TON DA. WILLIAM 0. Beginning in the fall of 1923 with very limited course offerings on the graduate level and witha teaching staff that was at an ab- solute minimum in numbers, Asbury Theo- logical Seminary has developed until today her curriculur offerings compare favorably with those of leading seminaries in the land and the number of her faculty totals eighteen well qualified men and women. Additions are con- tinually being made to the teaching staff from the ranks of men who hold degrees from the great universities of the day. And these are men who have a vital experience of God and whose major concern is that their students shal acquire not only a well rounded theological training but also a rich and satisfying exper- ience of Christ as Savior and Lord. And what of the future for this seminary ? The files in the registrar's office indicate that large numbers of serious minded, God- called young men and women are looking toward Asbury fortheir training. Students from other lands in large numbers are on the waiting list to be admitted as rapidly as scholarships can be provided for them. Facts like these presage a bright future of service to be ren- dered and a distinctive training to be given. PtAhs LUCILLE GRAVES Secretary to the Dean 11 Plans are shaping up at the present time for further enlargement in curricular offerings which will demand the addition of a still larger staff. A combination program of Chris- tian Education and Church Music is in the drafting stage. A department of Missions with a fully qualified professor is in the plans for the very near future. Definite training in Evan- gelism, one of the pressing needs of the hour, is being given consideration by the adminis- tration. And so Asbury continues to serve, continues to realize in large measure something of the purposing and dreams of its founders -- the training of a well educated, Spirit-filled ministry. The future of this seminary is as bright as are the promises and the power of God. May He grant to all of us, faculty, student body, administration, alumni, the total constituency, a confidence in Himand a wisdom and love born of grace which shall make possible a continuing realization of God's best. SBURY SEMINARY FACULTY a mo ae Fame et ze eee ee SRST ee CE ao SS Spa RS ETT 9 TELE RIES IS © Spee W.C. MAVIS WILLIAM D, TURKINGTON Dean John Wesley Seminary Foundation Dean and Professor of New Testament and Professor of Pastoral Work A.B., .Asbury College, 1923; M.A., A.B., Greenville College, 1928; M.A., Princeton University, 1926; Bebe, New York University, 1934; M. Th., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1926; University of Southern California, 1943; D.D. Asbury College, 1936. Residence Ph. D., University of Southern Cali- work and comprehensive examination fornia, 1945. for Ph. D. completed, University of Kentucky, 1945. WILLIAM M, ARNETT Professor of Doctrine ADA B, CARROLL A. B., Asbury College, 1940; B.D., Professor of Music and Speech Asbury Theological Seminary, 1943; B. Mus., Ruskin Cave College, 1921; WaeEMauic Th. M., Princeton Theological Semi- Student, Chicage Musical College; secs nary, 1944. Residence work and com- Student, American Conservatory of prehensive examinations completed for Music; Student of A.B. Curry, Karlton Ph, D., Drew Theological Seminary, Hackett, David Bispham, and Oscar Saenger, and European travel study, WILLIAM D, TURKINGTON WILLIAM M, ARNETT J. HAROLD GREENLEE Professor of New Testament Greek monbe.Aspurty College, 1939; B.D., Asbury Theological Seminary, 1943; M.A., University of Kentucky, 1944; Phd., Harvard University, 1947; Ful- b right scholar, Oxford University, 1950- wim HAROLD B, KUHN Professor of Philosophy of Religion A.B., John Fletcher College, 1939; Sot.b.y Harvard, University, 1942; S.T.M., Harvard University, 1943;Ph. D., Harvard University, 1944; Post- doctoral study, University of Munich, 1951-52. ADA B, CARROLL WILLARD R. HALLMAN Professor of Church Music Chicago Evangelistic Institute, 1919-22; B. Mus., Wesminster Choir College, 1928-31. HAROLD C. MASON Professor of Christian Education A.B. Huntington College, 1913; A.B., Adrain College, 1916; M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1924;D.D., Hunting- ton College, 1924; LL. D., Houghton College, 1940; Ed.,D., Indiana Uni- versity, 1945. 13 HAROLD C. MASON J. HAROLD GREENLEE WILLARD R, HALLMAN HAROLD B, KUHN i RUTH E, NUSSEY JAMES D. ROBERTSON SBURY SEMINARY FACULTY RUTH E, NUSSEY Associate Professor of Church Music Diploma, Erie Conservatory of Music, 1941;B.S., Mus. Educ. , Houghton Col- lege, 1945; graduate study, Villa Maria College, Summer, 1945;M.A., Western Reserve University 1947. DELBERT R. ROSE Professor Doctrine and English Bible A. B., John Fletcher College, 1938; M.A., State University of Iowa, 1941; Garrett Biblical Institute, summers 1944 and 1945; Asbury Theological Seminary, Spring Quarter, 1946; D.D., Kletzing College, 1946; Union Theological Semi- nary, 1946; State University of Iowa, 1947-49, Residence work and compre- hensive examinations for Ph. D. com- pleted, State University of Iowa. eet een © DELBERT R, ROSE 14 JAMES D, ROBERTSON Professor of Applied Theology A.B., Marion College, 1930; Ed. M., University of Cincinnati, 1934; A.M. University of Cincinnati, 1936; Pn. D., University of Cincinnati, 1939. SUSAN A. SCHULTZ Librarian A.B., John Fletcher College, 1940; Graduate work, Northwestern University, summer, 1944-45; B.S. in L.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1946, M.L.S., University of Illinois, 1949. GEORGE A. TURNER Professor of English Bible Ans. , Greenville College, 1932; B.D., Greenville College School of Religion, 1934; S.T.B., Biblical Seminary in New York, 1935; S.T.M., Biblical Seminary in New York, 1936; Ph.D. Harvard University, 1946. PERCIVAL A. WESCHE Professor of Church History A.B, Taylor University, 1934; B.D. Asbury Theological Seminary, 1938; | M.A. (in Theology) Winona Lake School | of Theology, 1941; M.A. University of | Chicago, 1945; Residence work for Ph. D. completed, University of Oklahoma, 1952. SUSAN B, SCHULTZ RUTH A. WARNOCK Cataloguer A.B., Muskingum College, 1909;B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, 1929; M.A., University of Kansas, 1936; M.L.S., University of Illinois, 1949. bd JAMES H, WHITWORTH — Professor of Old Testament — Th. B., Olivet Nazarene College, 1936; = B.D., Nazarene TheologicalSeminary, 1948; Th. M., Northern Baptist Theo- = logicalSeminary, 1950; Th.D., North- ze ern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1951. —_- cx | — 7 ge teste, a= be epeeee ee ‘ vee = ‘ pen ae x | Me eee fe 3 PERCIVAL A, WESCHE 5 GEORGE A. TURNER RUTH A, WARNOCK JAMES H, WHITWORTH Tht ADMIN WILLIAM E, SAVAGE Business Manager Mr. Savage at work ALICE HILLMAN Bookkeeper 16 meer hat he ; Qa ert 4 a” OA Bie RATION BEULAH BEVINS Registrar ASSISTANTS TO THE PRESIDENT CARL F, ASHE Ha ES McAFEE ROBERT O, FRALEY a FANNIE FAYNE Hostess In the Office ROBERT SCOTT Superintendent of Buildings MARY HERB NEWL AND Bookstore Managers MAUDIE HESS ERNIE ASKINS BERTHA STEVENS Nurse Dietitian Assistant Bookkeeper 18 THE LIBRARY STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Madge Christopherson, Betty Bowen, Eva Beeson, Roberto Lenz, Susan Schultz, Sherman Beird, Mabel Moore, Ruth Warnock, Myrtle Lamb. THE MAINTENANCE STAFF LED LOERIGH T= Bugene Wells,) LevOs Florence, W. B: Thompson, Robert Scott, George Goodlett. 19 THE KITCHEN STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: LuLa Shakelford, Mattie Blakenship, Nola Wells, Ollie Shyrock, Ernie Askins. THE DINING HALL WAITERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Elmer Copley, David Hill, Robert Lyon, Bill Robbins. ie ¢ Ae bee tiie ER nt eS ae VG Tae Cee ee ee ee Ee ae Te TT Te ee ee ee ee eee —. f F E : : q U, Prose god Our dreams and wishes for a house of worship on Asbury Seminary Campus have mate- rialized before our eyes this school year. Sidewalk Archi- tects have watched each quarter the progress in construc- tion of our chapel, the second portion of Morrison Memorial Quadrangle. God has answered prayer and honored faith, friends have made contribu- tions, students have used talent money and the building is near- ing completion. Here are pictures of early construction, cornerstone lay- ing, and later construction of our chapel. oo —— — = —s a = od c“ D — = os = UHH = Opec SaP hE BENG UAT TTT ME DRAMA LAE ft SE HE SEH HE MO = UT PN a ceria) accens ied ee eee we ee Oe ak nll ' aR eee | I ee ne fbbee won OE w- — pe ary ety vee a ane ie vee ee Bile, hana oat. ° ty cre te ‘ a oH bcos fb Se 4 = es shan ge Gr Oe a) end | pene fm. OR IR De nme 3 = ; - . x= ¢ Mane . a Pre Sime ahem d « i am ie ant stoma a cement Pocus 4p cr pe : 2 gnc et TR a a eRe Ae 97) AID, 0 METI He) os OY a. ri ard” breech a mete Bh Cae reuceert ifm Bi some 8 3 se in a “ zt _— STUDENT BODY CABINET UPPER RIGHT: Elsie Gardiner, Secretary; Clyde Van Valin, Treasurer. MIDDLE RIGHT; Beverly Barnett, Chaplain; Lois Harris, Vice-President. LOWER RIGHT: Clyde Van Valin, Beverly Barnett, Charles Turkington, Elsie Gardiner, Lois Harris, Dillon Hess-Athletic Director. LEFT: Charles Turkington, Student Body President. een DONALD L, ALLIS 1810 Greenleaf Santa Ana, California Psalm 55:22 ANCEL H, ARNOLD Ree Alma, Illinois Romans 8:28 DEAN BAKER Rose Hill, Kansas Matthew 5:6 JOHN BAKER 1344 Ist Street New Brighton, Pennsylvania Matthew 6:33 ROBERT N, BAREFOOT Randleman Rd, Greensboro, North Carolina Philippians 1:21 Rich Valley Rd. i Emporium, Pennsylvania Philippians 1:20 JOHN BEESON North Chili, New York Romans 1:16 SHERMAN L, BEIRD DeQuincy, Louisana I John 5:12 ALFRED BHATT naseie = = Grant Rd. my = ees Bombay, India ; = ——e John 3:16 F BEVERLY J, BARNETT oo a Rt, I, Box 145 ROBERT L, CHRISTOPHERSON Box 283 Ponca, Nebraska Romans 8:28 GALE W, COOK 108 Mrytle St. Warren, Pennsylvania Romans 8:28 NORMAN E, COOKE 79 McGill St. Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada Philippians 3:13-14 ELMER H, COPLEY 641 Clemmer Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio John 7:17 WILBERT DIDDLE 16 Silver St. Mt, Pleasant, Pennsylvania Romans 8:28 CAROLYN O, DORN 1331 Mulligan St. Newberry, South Carolina Philippians 1:21 ROBBINS E, DORSEY : Nashville, Ga. 1 Thessalonians 5:25 WAYNE DUDEN Bronson, Florida Hebrew 13:6 — HENRY M, FLOWERS RabeDe Olla, Louisana Romans 8:37 ELSIE GARDINER R:F,D. 3 Quaker City, Ohio a Philippians 3:13-14 = = = Sa | SS mee ri, IN RALPH GIBSON, JR. ys - 401 Hudson Lane Monroe, Louisana Galatians 2:20 MYRON D, GOLDSMITH Peck, Kansas John 14:23 KENNETH E, GOODBERRY 476 27th St. Niagara Falls, New York I John 1:9 PAUL A, GROUT, JR, 503 S. Florence St. El Paso, Texas LOIS I, HARRIS 5883 Argyle Road Decker, Michigan Philippians 4:13 LORRAINE H. HAUGSTAD 875 Fourth Street North Carrington, North Dakota Psalsm QI:I1 | STANLEY J, HERBER | Rt.) 2 | Chiliwack, British Columbia Matthew 6:33 | DILLON L, HESS . 810 N. Main St. Gordon, Nebraska I John 5:4 | TWYLAH JENE HOFFMAN | 1830 D. Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa = | Proverbs 3:5 -6 WESLEY KING | 2243 Pierce Ave. Niagara Falls, New York ae Proverbs 3:5 -6 Ly — EDWARD KINZLER, JR, Enderlin, North Dakota | Luke 24:46-47 RLye5) 7 TF REBECCA LIU 7 Cu-Se Hutung Peking, China Romans 8:28 RALPH D, LOWELL 1622 W. Troy Ferndale, Michigan Ephesians 2:8 JAMES N, McCONNELL Re Dae Mingo Junction, Ohio Proverbs 3:6 DAVID L, McKENNA 201 Miles St, Ypsilanti, Michigan Psalms 121:8 ISAIAS G, MANAHAN 32 Gen. San Nigual Calcocan, Rizal Philippine Islands John 12:32 JOHN L, MARKLEY RR, i Harrison, Ohio Philippians 3:14 DELTON R, MEEDS Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, Canada Psalm 27:1 WILLIAM H, MOORE Box 167 Tompkins Saskatchewan, Canada John 1:9 BURTON NUSSEY 11 Sherbrooke St, Ottawa, Ontario John 15:13 MARYKUTTY K, PHILIP 4614 S, Woodlawn Chicago 15, Il. Job 9:4 RALPH H, PIEPER 3022 Frampton Drive Toledo, Ohio Psalm 126:6 JAMES W, POWELL 401 Green St, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 11 Corinthians 12:9 ROBERT PUGH Route I Crittenden, Ky, I Peter 5:7 DALE RHOME R.D, 3 Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania Romans 8:28 DAVID T, RICKARD Rab. Kinmundy, Illinois Revelations 22:14 KENNETH SANTEE Damascus, Ohio Titue 3:5 MICHAEL F, SCHELL 1815 Bryan Ave. Canton, Ohio Philippians 3:15 THERON H,. SMITH Greenbank Ave. Lansing, Ohio Psalm 100:1 a | MYRTLE A, SOLOMON mae = | Sundar Para, ae ae - : Agre U.P., India ie a= 7 Psalm 16:1 LEE SPEAKMAN RR, 6 Decatur, Illinois Romans 8:28 nn eng eS ee ee eee eee eee RICHARD E, SPROWL Fillmore, New York Psalm 121:1 CHARLES G, TURKINGTON 204 1 2 Main St, Wilmore, Ky. Romans 8:31 FORREST W, VAN VALIN 30 Euclid Ave. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Romans 1:16 LOIS J. VAN VORCE I, Vinton, Virginia Proverbs 3:5 -6 JACK VAN WAGONER Helen St. Alpena, Michigan Romans 12:12 ————————— eee HARVARD J, WARREN 530 E. Portage Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan I John 1:7 BYRON WITHENSHAW Arkona, Ontario Romans 8:1 JOHN S, PEARSALL Post-Graduate Rocky Point, North Carolina John 17:20-21 DAVID P, SMITH Post-Graduate 1303 Benton Camas, Washington I John 1:9 SALLY PHILIP Special Travacore, India Psalm 122:1 SSS Fe.) ANS) AB Paul L. Amstutz . Barbour Eugene P Roscoe E. Bell Edgar L. Br 36 os 0 � = a9) 22a. t=: C) Ook Fe 5 el a) ete oE o wi Ins Fred Coll Croop Bertram M Carl |. Dickinson . Friske John C . Frost Earl L Donald L. Hall 1S f} 0 AM, Mt Lawrence W. George Harold M. Griffith Grace E. Harr A Vy Robert B. Haslam William F. Hoffman James M. Holmes Bruce C. James Fay W. Johnson Roger J. Johnson L. Gleason Lagow Eugene V. Lamb Robert Lenz Jack A. Logan Robert W. Lyon 40 a Oe et . Gerald A. Martin James L. Mason Billy A. Melvin Shirley E. Morgan Milo B. Nussbaum Ruth A. Oman Wayne A. Patton iam B. Robbins W D. Aldean Pitts td Ve, ‘ Sieder Herman K GUY, Roland J. Stewart 42 “are i Wirth w Luther Stokes Perry Tanksley James H. Taylor John ©. Turner Edgar C. White Harry C. Williams Not Pictured Robert Cranston Sd ee Cleon F. Abbott Richard D. Armstrong Allen Auchard Timothy O. Baker Harry T. Barnett Earl H. Bell Scotty H. Bierley Eugene Boorom Herbert B. Bowen Floyd P. Braun James E. Brown Clyde A. Bullion Coralie Burns Robert G. Calkins ; ee = Se e cK — x J ip (F 9 = a pl = —— has - Z| Pe — = LA : ae MO FL LES aN | 45 IN i Mas WATS James A. Campbell George Cassis Bernard A. Clausen Roy E. Crawford Carrol Crosby Kenneth Criswell Benjamin T. Edwards Berlin N. Edwards Arthur Ferguson Douglas G. Fraley Luis R. Fumero Lyle M. Gibson Keith B. Graham Adrian Grout EZ ‘Saw; rr fe y APL i ml g lI | « ' | ; | ‘ i Rad f ' ‘ a SASS : | Wk STI Ni Wh ‘NY S : AN y q al. 4 A a 4 i) e a | e. 47 ee ee Jack R. Harper Norma E. Henderson David L. Hill Fred Houston 3 | il i Calvin B. Johnson WA f' ) Fred R. Johnson Willard E. Jones Donald M. Joy Roy C. Kenney Re BaKick Robert L. Knowlton Frank R. Leineke Steve Levantis Norman E. McCoy re a eee Joe W. Martin Leonard T. Martz James W. Mason Arthur B. Mix Oyer Morgan Marshall W. Murphree Herbert L. Newland Theodore Nicholas Sang Jung Park David A. Passet Arthur J. Pearce Charles Pinkston Oscar C. Poole J.S. Rathore Z : — SS = SEE A z b 4 == James A. Roberson Marion A. Robinson David C. Ross Milton C. Scandrett Merlyn Rensberry Gene K. Rinkel George Saucier Daniel Shudo Harley L. Siders Walter G. Sloan Brooks L. Smith Robert L. Smith Roger A. Smith Donald L. Spicer 54 Jack D. Stephenson Kenneth P. Stevens Roy Takaya Gordon E. Tatman Clancy J. Thompson Frances M. Todd Randall R. Tucker Julian P. Turner Joseph C. Wakefield Stanley D. Walters Melva R. Webb Richard L. Wehrman TS Stephen F. Wendt Mrs. Mary Ann Whitworth 5D Ni S Vas Lyle E. Williams Robert D. Wood Wayne W. Woodward James Long Charles Morgan Richard L. Wright Ralph C. Young Donald B. Zook Peter Park Arlene Tice Lower Right Mery Melba Quinones Special Students Ruth Copley Ruth A. Griffith Noel Liddle Mildred Pierce Students Not Pictured | Peter Ahkdary Harold Cranston Thomas Fornash Fletcher Hardy Glenn Nimmer Leroy Reese Richard Schurman aie ie a nem mo mene love castors sors Laat er a BO LiF re ig, f Se pela pam TE eer = fi) f-- pero ir pinrmcer sn —_ y= 52 ange ney “ eS rasan: a ei a “4 Z ji a a re jpldeernin = 4 - 4 f ga, fe “ —— he ; —s Ve ragt Kea tl ——- ¥ Peet mest dl eae Sr) - -- oF ie Tn - im Py Toi mae. Smeg “ tes mile ee splile ree] — , : ee a Sh ib eum it se Faas . -- == = eye 2 —= - orn. on em em area? 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TT Aa a oS dels % Each Tuesday the seminary students anx- iously wait for the Short Circuit (bottom) which H ) p ] —=S=— contains news of fellow students, faculty, and = ig events on the campus. The Short Circuit this os year is headed by Robert Wood and a capable staff (above) composed of Roy Kenny, Sher- man Beird, Lois Van Vorce, Kenneth Cris- well, Stanley Walters, Lois Harris, Bob Has- lam, and David Hill. Short Circe ( a Robert Wood Editor Top Left: Ed Kinzler, Technician Top Right: Milton Schandrett, Script Writer; Roger Smithand James Taylor, Announcers; and Wesley King, Pro- gram Director. FELLOWSHIP The Asbury Radio Fellow- ship conducts each Sunday afternoon the radio program Gems of Grace. An inspira- tional message is brought by one of four speackers (middle): Roscoe Bell, Milo Nussbaum, Beverly Barnett, or David Mc- Kenna. The music is provided by the radio choir (opposite) under the direction of Prof. Hallman. Under the leadership of Prof. Hall- man, the music department has brought music to our campus unequaled in any seminary whether it be a large chorus (bottom) or small groups (right). Top: Seminary Singers Bottom: Seminary Chorus Opposite Page: Top Left: Mrs. Hallman, Accompanist Top Right: The Victory Quartet. Middle Left: Trumpet Trio Middle Right: The King's Men Quartet CHRISTIAN SERVICE BROTHERHOOD The Christian Service Brotherhood sponsors many avenues of practical Christian service in jails, hospitals, and streetmeet- ings. Mike Schell served as president and Fred Collins, field representative. Top: Crawford, Lyon, and McCoy conducting a service at Greendale Reform School. Below: Lois Harris teaching a Sunday School class at the school. Lower Right: A group conducting a jail service. Bottom: The Brotherhood members. The Missionary Prayer Band is an organization promoting missions bn Asbury Seminary campus and made up of students who are interested in draying and giving for missions. The group meets each day at 12:30 for a time of prayer, devotion, or gaining fresh insights through missionary speakers. The members have prayed and given to make the $3000, goal this year of which is being used to bring Peter Park from Korea to Asbury Seminary and to assist bur missionaries. James Taylor has been the president and Harold Griffith and Noel Liddle, daily superintendants. Top Left: James Taylor, President. Top Right: ll | N | } | : f U Mrs. Kilbourne meeting the president. iddle: Guest speaker, Mrs. Kilbourne, returned missionary from China. Bottom: A representative group of the Foreign PR i U fp B H | ) Students attending Asbury Seminary. MeThODIST FELLOWSHIP The Methodist Fellowship consists of students belong- ing to the Methodist Church. The group meets each month and brings outstanding men to lecture on problems facing future ministers (right). Times of recreation and fellow- ship are offered in the organization (below). Top: Paul Grout, President; Gene Lamb, Vice-President; Elsie Gardiner, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Arnett, Sponsor. Bottom Left: Informal dinner in the Methodist Church. Bottom Right: Dr. C. E. Vogel, guest speaker. ad a Uh ae) de eA Teen, maul ee ———— mee SOS Ce JOHN WESLEY FOUNDATION The John Wesley Seminary Foundation in an or- ganization of the Free Methodist students. In addi- tion to vesper services and prayer meetings in the geese Seminary Foundation House, the group sponsors the Seminary Vesper service each Sunday evening. Upper left: Dr. Mavis, Dean. Middle Left: Jamesand Leone Taylor, Caretakers. Middle Right: Foundation House. Bottom: Vesper Committee. i — ———ee —_ LENE eS eearrnreeeeease —— eet IE I lg ALPHE Chi Alpha is an organization made up of young ladies who are students of the seminary or full time employees of the school. The group meets once a month for a time of inspiration and fel- lowship. Funds were raised this year for the Chi Alpha project by several bake sales. Lois Van Vorce served as president. Top: Van Vorce, Oman, Tice, and Harris preparing the sweets. Middle: Hess and Harris selling | cookies to the Third Floor Boys. Bottom: Chi Alpha Members. VS SS aT en a eee ae oan Lb ae ae a ee rE Tek Sa —a yt The Student Wives is one of the largest organizations on the campus (top). The ladies meet each month and bring in speakers, present spe- cial programs, and have discussions which are beneficial to wives of future ministers. The main event of the year was the Spring Banquet where over one hundred people attended (bottom). Mrs. Roy Hil- liard served as president and was assisted by an able staff (right). STUDENT WIVES POT ES ROLY T Under the leadership of Mrs. William Arnett this year, the wives and women of the seminary staff have enjoyed inspirational programs and discussions in the Dames So- ciety. One main event on their calendar was the coffee given for the visiting ministers' wives during the Ministers' Conference. TOP: Mrs. McPheeters pouring at the coffee, MIDDLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Arnett, Pres.; Mrs. Turner, V. Pres.; Mrs. Greenlee, Sec.; Mrs. Whitworth, Historian-Reporter; Mrs. Hill- ee man, Treas. (not pictured). BOTTOM: The Dames entertaining Mrs. Larabee. DAMES ed SOCIETY Ha ae 2 mre) ed - rey nee or “ po, CE ag ; ee if oe ae on a pag ere a oe a em sofiad oe vaereendss mene ma Sof fe fir 10 peta st : Relat warm 8) ae =e rh Teer re as oa ae eR Mh dt ospeys mer ie ad % a Bee aad meek em me eae ‘a oe - we. me Rig ie ra etait cepavensasior rem Eee “ , al = Keccetaned iil ene aed , om, menses “se ee: eu- ee + om a oad + a oe alge among ea wai ae a ee 4 age ie tL wo. = ee eae or tame a btewtienid ra rome - we we ste mas Ms — me - “ [—e cen ethan tore dmg otaes ee Anal mr unre Ba mar eran oa RS = Be - sme Oh OD OD ng Har en mg a iP cm ape oe ree: rar cual tte! ) ie are é =e «ee e� t Ra mp am © rainy mare pad OS orem ; fe: as eraasn MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE The Ninth Annual Minister's Conference, held Feb. 3-5, was one of the highlights of the school year. The lectures were delivered by Prof. Andrew W. Blackwood, Temple University School of Theology; Dr. Harry Denman, Chairman, Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church; and Bishop Costen J. Harrell, Bishop Charlotte Area of the Methodist Church. TOR: Dr; Denman. MID= DLE: Dr. Blackwood. BOT- TOM: Bishop Harrell and Dr. Blackwood. = a f t b P I | 0 | The Fall Reception held at the beginning of the Fall Quarteris the first activity of the school year. It is the time when new and old stu- dents and faculty become ac- quainted, Top: Dean and Mrs. Turkington chatting with Mr. and Mrs. Allis. Top Right: Mrs. Faine pouring for Dr. and Mrs. McPheeters. Bottom Left: Mr. Nussey, Prof. Hallman, Dr. Robertson, and Dr. Kuhn en- joying themselves. Bottom Right; ers delivering aspeech. The highlights of the year's activities for many are the Fall and Spring Retreats-a three day camping trip at Camp Daniel Boone on the Kentucky River. Cares and studies are left behind for medi- tation, prayer, and discussions. Many students have found them to be a spiritual turning pointin their lives. Top: Dr. Rose explaining a spiritual problem. Below: Ping-Pong being enjoyed. Bottom: The Communion Service. Even at seminary, there is a social side where formal attire is desired. In such fine array the student body and faculty have en- joyed music produced by great artists brought to the campus by the Artist Series. Pictured here are students and faculty at- tentively listening to the concerts or enjoy- ing fellowship during the intermissions. 7 ‘Aouinseg S:0dlig kq pasosuods DUDISINO | Ove Se (ae Te) inc So Te) Ze “ © wy oO = awe ors cW | Ba S ale ae) 25 ke } 4 ' Louisville Symphony ee Vi Ri Westminister Choir CONCERTS E. Power Biggs, Organist It seems that no one enjoys a party more than seminary stu- dents. The pictures here present the Halloween party with all of its gaudy apparel made from bath towels to paper bags. Top Left: Hunter Charles Turk- ington. Top Right: Saucier and Nicholas presenting operatic arias. Left: The Seminary Band Bottom Right: Prize Winners, Ruth and Elmer Copley. Halloween Party Ayonyuay ‘uoyBulxe7 ONI ‘70D 8 ANNULSIS “LM Aq pasosuods Wheaton, Illinois Sponsored by VAN KAMPEN PRESS Valentine Party The Valentine Party was a success because of various relays (upper left), the wedding skit (top and bottom) presented by the students, and the skit pre- sented by the faculty (lower left). PARTIES kq pasosuods Ayonguay ‘uoyBulxey “OD AlddNS 2 AYINIHDVW NOSTIM Top: Kenny and Passett on the courts. Right: Herb Newland off the springboard Under the management of Dillon Hess, the sports program has been well rounded this year. There has been an effort made to offera program of recreation which would interest everyone in the student body. Inter-class competition has been keen in basketball with the teams captained by Bob Smith in the Fall Quarter and Robbins Dorsey in the Winter Quarter coming out on top. Dillon Hess Athletic Manager Sponsored by A FRIEND Top Bottom: Girl's basketball teams. Right Top: Walters and Tucker winning a match. Right Lower: Clyde and Dorsey jumping for the ball. SF Se Re SE Fe PS TESTOR BERT BEY [Tye Se mer penny pe eer rep ee G PRES) 510 Do Nal Y EARBOOK, Louisville, Kentucky - HARCOURT CO., - Engravers Stationers, Lexington, Kentucky - BRYA N-HUNT COMPANY - Wholesale Grocers, CARMICHAEL CARPET CO, - 161 North Limestone. Wilmore, Kentucky - G, T,. HERRIFORD - Dry Goods. JESSA MINE DISTRIBUTORS - Ball Dairy Products, McCULLAR'S FLOWER SHOP - 106 S, Maple Avenue, SEVERAL UNMENTIONED FRIENDS, Se es Se See Sie See gate wee ee ee BOS, ee ES A tg SN aS ES | : YEARBOOKS pAacEMAKERS oF QuaulTY rd f7— MYERS AND'CO! INC TOPEKA, KANSAS ‘ ' H 2 ee et ne ee ete code aac” |. + 1k aay eh CO } ’ Riva , i Pe el W Ye yang 2 at a sr Ch sn Ri � J ie ri i E ay vk a eee Rau ae = ‘. bid ee ee get augre te apy uxt “Nth . 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