Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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' , - E V A , Q' l . b N w ' X ff if A A 1-1 . mg f f '3 A f ' .V V! - v., .A 1 B I Q A ,u -- 1- 4: .h - iq- 'mini vu :X R 'V' T f FL K 3, L , J -5 'Q Rx ge ,gg 1 A I I gk I A X Y... 'V V ' 1 --g I .ML X ar 1 ' , , L ' fy albricif rUieu4 M66 Cdmpugw tha Jffamggfen 9 C-'bu5o4e dfcaafeigzy, ifelluioaac gfoifiya ' Cr' .,, - 001 A ar i, ' in H! 3,6 cfxpenitabte for goat Let me but be expendable for God, Not longing for the tumult and the strife. Strong winds obey His will - so does the clod That lies inert and holds the germ of life. This simple clod, mere dust beneath the feet, Another spring will quicken into flower. With like obedience my heart would meet The quiet challenge of this lonely hour. Let me but rest within my Fathefs will- No doubt, no questioning, no vain desire. He understands it all, come good or ill. This life has been invested: I aspire To nought beyond the presenfs narrow rim - Only to be expendable for Him. - Helen F razee-Bower Cover ficture Swell Nall Oh how great i4 thg goodness . . . which thou hadt wrought for them that truat in thee . . . H fmlm 31:79 eofmaz garden, nghe fear of the .font is the beginning of wisdom . . . U ' frouerbs 9:1041 H . . . Christ . . . the wiactom of goat . who of goat i4 matte unto ue wiactom . . . U 1 Cvrinfhifw-4 1:24, 30 F ' ' ' J , , Nm-W :', ,yx Aff y ' n.f. 1 - N R x ,,, -W 'WR 'Sr 1' -f ', -. , - f W' fs M Y-4.4 'X '.f ':'f f , , '- 1 . , . Q .. , . fx, ,Nw-wJ' 1' ,, ', H A . -g . ,', . ' L' If ffl 97 w :W .V ,W , All ,JY-W' , ... f1-'rA.'-Q'i'j- ,uf . MF WJ, , 5 -' - '. ff' -'iff - ' 1 1- XJ, , 41 ,, .1 -r .,.J Y. - .51 , 5 .r , '. ' C Y, ,- ' 5 , 1' Lf' V ,K x f, - 1, Y I L Aw! JJ ' W ', , . gf ' 1 Y - , v .MJ W ,Jn ,. gg Wx, Q W, f-fn A4 QP.. ' -' fig: , w ' . r Q , 'MWA wsu 'T w' l ,-- . X ' . -9 'a :..' ' . ,vv 1 . 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What, Lord, could I forsake That would not be repaid a thousand-fold? My life is Thine, Lord, never let me seek To plan that life for which my Savior died. Thine, Lord, is the power to will and do - That in my body Christ be magnified. To know the excellency of Christ, my Lord, What things were gain to me, I count but loss, Teach me the values of eternity - To choose with Thee the pathway of the Cross - Elisabeth Howard Elliot Y, ' 'lax' Mrs. Elisabeth Howard Elliot and daughter, Valerie A glorious example of God's miraculous providence - February, 1958, finds Betty Elliot lwith earnest-eyed Valeriel leaming the Auca language from Mankamu lon the leftl and Mintaka lon the rightl, who was the older of the two Auca women contacted on the Curaray River beach by the live missionaries on Ianuary 6, 1956. Q? ,bedica lion When thou passest through the waters, I will he with thee, and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned, neither shall the flame kindle upon theef, Isaiah 43:2 With seeming prophetic significance, Cod re-spoke these words to the heart of one of His servants a number of years ago. About ten years later, in an event which appeared to the world to be tragedy, but which the Church of the Lord jesus knew to be triumph, God proved His word to His servant, and through her, to the world. With thankfulness to Cod for the testimony to the world of His strong sulliciency, to the Church of His loving wisdom in ordering the martyrdom of five of His servants in Ecuador, and to the students of Hampden DuBose Academy of the example which her life has been of stead- fast purpose and simple obedience, we dedicate this Esse of 1958 to Elisabeth Howard Elliot, of the Class of 1944. Of her it has been said, They got to die - she has to live. Perhaps some future day, Lord, Thy strong hand, Will lead me to the place where I must stand, Utterly alone. Alone, O Gracious Lover, but for Thee, I shall he satisfied I can see, Jesus only. I do not know Thy plan for years to come, My spirit finds in Thee its perfect home, Sufficiency. Lord, all my desire is before Thee now- Lead on, no matter where, no matter how, I trust in Thee. -Elisabeth Howard Elliot With jim Elliot's picture as a fitting background, Quichua believers join Betty in reverent worship. Below: Betty greets young mothers as they come to school. A setting for the continuance of Operation Auca is the Quichua hut where Betty Elliot moved to live near the two Auca women, Mankamu and Mintaka, in order to leam the elusive Auca language and put it clown in writing. On October 8, 1958, after a miraculous invitation from the savage Aucas, Betty and Valerie entered with these women into Aucaland, where they are now living. Pictures and layout generously made available by Cornell Capa of Magnum Photos, Inc., whose article and pictures in Life maga- zine focused the attention of the world on the Eve missionary martyrs and their courageous wives, and whose pictures illu- strate Elisabeth Elliot's books, Through Gates of Splendor and Shadow of the Almighty, Iirn Elliot's biography. rl in S Y ff' v 9,5-I' Jin, -, .www . .W QR! L' -. Q 1 1 X A nk A , 1 xiwfsf NJ' 'P 1 L-.. 'JN M. 'eP ' 2,-X xx ' 'Af w X W1 -vi. Our 'M Hiiillliin s 'Heffs.o':o.nl 0 'fcnfwvxvliltly l S -' 'nl-o 1 .hllil l N ummm llWo'g'iV1ui NCQ A 1. , ,null Y, sal? ,wif-51-v,-1 '- Ann, 5lze fue Staff The theme of the Esse of 1958 - Expendable for God -is vividly portrayed in the following pages as students and alumni are shown in training for and in action in the Lord's service. Based on Elisabeth Elliot's spiritual classic, Through Gates of Splendor, which portrays the abundant life and triumphant death of the live missionary heroes in Ecuador, the quotations used throughout this Theme are from the letters and diaries of these young men. Life is truly likened to a rising vapor, coiling, evanescent, shifting. May the Lord teach us what it means to live in terms of the end, like Paul, who said, '. . . neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy . . .' Acts 20:24. He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. Saturate me with the oil of the Spirit that I may be a flame. But flame is transient, often short-lived. Can'st thou bear this, my soul - short life? In me there dwells the Spirit of the Great Short-Lived, whose zeal for Cod's house consumed Him. 'Make me Thy fuel, Flame of Cod.' So the first purpose of Hampden DuBose Academy, as the purpose of the five martyrs, is spiritual - to know God - the course, obedience to God's Word. . . . we have a right to go back to the Bible for our anchorage. Here we have a recognized foundation . . . let us build upon it. Although the lives of Betty and jim Elliot and the other wives and husbands were hid with Christ in Cod, they were in no sense recluses, living apart from the world, but in college were consistent honor students, athletes, recognized leaders by all about them. Hampden DuBose Academy seeks to train leaders for Christ with keen minds, alert to the call of God and alert to recognize the advances and tactics of the enemy. In so doing the academic workin the classroom is practical and thorough in preparation for further training for service in colleges and universities, Bible Schools, and hospitals across the country. In the physical realm a quotation from Betty's husband written during his college life aptly summarizes the purpose of the sports program of the Academy: I wrestle solely for the strength and coordination of muscle tone that the body receives while working out, with the ultimate end that of presenting a more useful body as a living sacrifice. This Cod knows, and even though He chose to allow it to be strained, the motive was for His glory and the faith He honors. Every student in the Academy is included in the intramural sports program, but all for the glory of Cod. The social life at the Academy also has but one end in view - the approval of the Lord jesus Christ. Remember the last few verses of I Corinthians 3, 'For all things are yours - and ye are Christ's, and Christ is God's.' Throughout all our personality we are Cod's, and since God has made our whole selves, there is great joy in realizing who is our Creator. This realization is to permeate every area and level of life. As students from every section of the globe live one with another, with the Lord jesus Christ pre-eminent in their midst, the social life is made rich and beautiful, and friendships are formed in the bonds of Christ which will be lasting. And in living together and working together - for the work program of the Academy completes the five phases of the training for Christian leadership - one learns to be all things to all men and to do whatso- ever ye do . . . heartily as to the Lord . . . Colossians 3:23 - most valuable lessons in the service of Christ. Training at the Academy is by no means the end . . . but the following pages will present a picture of a clay-by-day walk with the Lord jesus Christ in every phase of a well-balanced life, finding Him sufficient for every need. Betty Elliot has written, Is the distinction between living for Christ and dying for Him, after all, so great? , . . to live for Cotl is to die, 'dailyf as the apostle Paul puts it. As we have portrayed in the alumni section those who constantly face expendability on mission fields around the world, so lives here on the campus as they are yielded to the Lord, as well as lives in service, are all for the glory of God, expendable for Him. Y ,Ml A l 14 h - 'f-JJ ' I Dr. Pierre Wilds DuBose, President gzfucating for Eternity As we close the twenty-fourth year of Hampden DuBose Academy and enter the quarter-century mark of the school, the years in retrospect are filled with abundant evidence of the blessing of Cod upon the work. Surely . . . there hath not failed one word of all His good promise . . . I Kings 8:56. Materially, the presence and blessing of God throughout the years is evident as He has supplied each need faithfully and on time, in answer to believingpprayer. God has said, The just shall live by faithi' - Habakkuk 2:4, Romans 1:17, Galatians 3:11, Hebrews 10:38. Believing His Word, and inspired by the works and writings of Miss Amy Carmichael, particularly her book, Meal in u Barrel, and the works of George Muller, Hudson Taylor, and others who had stepped out on the promises of Cod and found them true, Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose founded Hampden DuBose Academy in 1934 - a Christ-cen- tered, co-educational, interdenominational, college-preparatory high school- and named it in honor of the founder's father, Dr. Hampden Coit DuBose, a pioneer missionary to China whose life is recorded in a book, the title of which signifies also the purpose of the school, For the Glory of God. They carefully followed the pattern which Cod had given of complete trust in Him, making each need known to Him alone and not to man. This is true both for the school and for each member of the faculty and staff as each one, individually, looks to the Lord alone for the supply of each need. In so doing the testimony of His faithfulness has been spread abroad to His glory. And the life of faith has drawn each 'member of the personnel of the school close to the Lord - and the thrill of seeing young lives changed and moulded by Him and dedicated to His service dur- ing these formative high school years would not be exchanged by any of the group whom God has called to this work. In the physical, the glory of Cod is shown in His handiwork on the beautiful, two-hundred acre campus with its breath-taking beauty of flowering azaleas, and other exotic semi-tropic plants and flowers. Many varieties of palms and ferns, as well as the moss-festooned oaks and the stately eucalyptus trees add charm, while acres of citrus groves yield nectars to delight the palate. The beauties of the Florida sky are mirrored in lovely Lake Margaret, refreshing to the sight and enjoyed by all in the abundant water sports - swimming, diving, water cycling, sailing, or boating - or skimming along behind the boats on the water skis, aquaplane, or water toboggan. But above all else, the spiritual blessings of these years stand in bold relief, and we rejoice as we see our children walking in truth, II Iohn 4, serving the Lord as they go from us to pursue their further education and then to bear a con- sistent testimony for Him in the business world, in professions, or in full-time service for the Lord in the ministry, in evangelism, or on mission fields far and near. What greater evidence of the power and blessing of Cod than in lives yielded to Him and used for His glory! As Pierre DuBose, Jr. '45, has recently written from Brazil where he and his wife, Lois Harris DuBose '48, are missionaries, I go with a fresh desire to order my steps more carefully in order that they, each one, provide more eternal value. Our hearts are humbled by His goodness - our faith is strengthened by His daily sufficiency in all things, our confi- dence is only in Him, for it is Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of hosts. Zechariah 4:6. . l 1 N ' N Ji. . iw ,m-ff .4 ,aa . QQ. 1' C, if ,V . 1- We .fi ti , Q 3 ul 'v' . fir? Mi V ., x , ' , f .' 4 ' if if Af' ,. . .,s,i,' . a na-: Q . 1 TY. .4 fig! ,af if 55111 g V 2 lj wi. f .e, N J. 'X Q- -' 1 Q. I, gf' . J N., li n .1 1 , K. ' iffvz, 731 55:- L . 'W 'Q ' Tb - 512 15' I Q74 45,111-.iii , it s at i Fri 'i r ll Q 1, , Unk Tuff-J X lv? X . xi .za , pq f 4 5 x x 9 ' . 11: 1 I .b'i, lx KQ : ,A ,fin ,aatf.8se+..ay.s-E-f 3 'N w Y Q J 73 s Xl-, 'i R 1 in L sp X X Qt 5 Mx 'gs -sri 1 . ,' V V h , f it--'asg.1..t 31? 1, T afliwi 'W ft 'et' as if-if - if. f J. X V ifjq-,, - l, ll G-3 ri -T J Ji . Jai.. .9,i..ae' A,,,.M' f 5.2 Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose is .. ,,.., ' .-ra-71. . alas E5l.a?.:fi'i eip- -if: ,f:,v,a,f, fiitzg . kc I c nd, .vw ' v- M: e','..y. V.. ,- ' 1- L, f,. J'T'Q'f 4 S If , 'gigs . ,ta ug. . Eff! ' c,.-,mf . ' .ia sfifiyal 1 ' Uraining Clzriafian Clzaracier and sceacferdlzip The fulfillment of the purpose of Hampden DuBose Academy - educating for eternity - could best be summarized by the one word so often used by Betty Howard Elliot, and so typical of her life - obedience - a glad, unquestioning obedience that, as she writes, is the expression of love to God. Obedience means that we live in Cod. And if we live in Him, our lives bear the stamp of Christ. And of this life of obedience jim Elliot has written in his journal, Live to the hilt every situation you believe to be the will of God. This work was founded by Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose in 1934, in accordance with God's will shown to them and following the pattern which He gave of complete trust in Him, and in every phase of the five-fold program of the school there is a joyous abandonment to Cod and obedience to Him in the training of the students whom He has placed here. The young people are constantly surrounded with all that leads to spiritual growth, with a strong emphasis on their own private devotional life, that they might know Him in a very vital, personal way. Daily chapel and vesper services, as well as the Sunday services, the fall evangelistic meeting, and the spring Bible Conference are taught by men and women of Cod - outstanding Christian laymen, Bible teachers, pastors, evangelists, and missionaries - all of whom bring inspiration and blessing. The spiritual is carried over into every phase of the school life. Scholastic standards are higher and concentration greater as each student realizes his 'or her own lack of knowledge, but when they know Him . . . that teacheth man knowledge . . .U Psalm 94:10, they claim His help. All instruction in the classroom is correlated with the Word of Cod. The discipline of mind which brings correct evaluations, gained through systematic study, is of inestimable value, not only during high school but throughout higher education and future service for the Lord, and is expressed by Betty Elliot- Teach me the values of eternit A y That Christ may be magnified in my body . . . Every student takes part in the physical education program in order that fine, strong, clean bodies be developed for Him and for His service. And in the team sports lessons of cooperation and good sportsmanship are learned, which are so necessary in maintaining a clear Christian testimony. And jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favour with God and man. Luke 2:52. As this was written of the Lord Iesus Christ, so the students, as potential leaders for Him, grow not only spiritually, mentally, and physically, but in favor with . . . man. Through the social program of the Academy the student gains poise, assurance, and graciousness - qualities so necessary in contacting men for God. Diligence and faithfulness in work are emphasized in Cod's Word - and in the training of those who will serve Him the work program of the Academy is very important, and the spirit of the Lord is shown in the willingness, the faithfulness and the joy in every task done as unto the Lord. Thus to magnify Christ - to prove His faithfulness -- to train Christian leadership who will faithfully serve the Lord in the homeland or go to the far corners of the earth with the message of salvation, counting not their lives dear to themselves, but as His witnesses - bearing the stamp of Christ - Hampden DuBose Academy seeks by the power of God to stand nstedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord . . . I Corinthians 15:58. HEMISTRY opens the doorway to the world of the atom, and the student learns the basic scientific principles so essential for further education in scientific Helds. The course in chemistry gives a comprehensive study of matter-its composition, character- istics, and chemical changes. Students participate in performing labora- tory experiments, and this experience assists in clarifying the factual material contained in the textbook. Physiography deals with ' the observation and study of the universe as well as the inves- tigation of the earthis surface, and introduces the student to the fields of oceanography, meteorology, geology, and mineralogy. Addi- tional knowledge is obtained through student projects, such as weather forecasting, which puts into practical use the textbook facts con- cerning atmospheric conditions. Mechanical Drawing, with its emphasis on exactness, disciplines the student to follow in- structions with accuracy and neatness. In addition to the regular textbook drawings, projects for the individual student include the designing of a car, plane, motor, house, or school building. HYSICS has to do with the essential facts concerning the properties and processes of the material world. Included in this course is the application of basic scientific laws in detailed experiments performed by the students themselves. In addition to learning the textbook ma- terial, the student is trained to use instruments for making accurate measurements, and is led to use logical reasoning in finding the solution for scientific problems. Biology, the science of living things, endea- vors to arouse in each student a consciousness of the miracles in the animal and plant life all around him. Numerous Held trips, together with various individual projects, provide ample opportunity for the pupil to correlate the book knowledge acquired in the classroom with practical, first-hand experience. General Science, a course which is an open- ing into a captivating world of scientific mar- vels, furnishes the freshman student with an over-all picture of basic fundamentals neces- sary for more advanced and concentrated studies in science courses such as biology, chemistry, and physics. . XF: H 4 Mr. James Henderson Cole, B.S., M.S Mr. Alfred E. Glatfelter, B.S., M.S ,E .-f it n5.,-,s S -f as 1 f ' I ,ll ' In chemistry class two students demonstrate the preparation of oxygen under the direction of Mr. Cole Individual projects, completed by members of the physics class, are checked by Mr. Glatfelter. .KA ..4W7.q- 1 11134 f. I s-l...Q'v .- . PEECH, an intensely practical course required at the Academy, includes varied types of speech activities. Opportunities for public speaking are provided in Sunday evening vesper services, meetings of the Philophronean Literary Society, and programs presented in near-by towns. All students participate in the annual Declamation Contest, and class teams meet in the traditional Junior-Senior Debate. An important phase of the speech course is the memorization of Scripture, and the speech class presents portions of Scripture in choral readings as part of the Thanksgiving Banquet, the Christmas program, and the Easter Cantata. English, basic in the curriculum for high school students, is required for four years at the Academy. The English course includes thorough instruction in the fundamental rules of grammar, while the study of literature in- cludes the writings of both American and English authors. In each English class the student reads parallel books which supple- ment and enrich the classroom material. Creative Writing, an elective in the English department, offers advanced training in com- position and vocabulary development. The course includes the writing of varied types of papers in the fields of description, narration, argument, and exposition. In the vocabulary Miss Evelyn A. Stone, Ph. B. Mrs. Richard Drew Wolcott, Ir., B.A studies special emphasis is placed upon word origins and derivations. Mrs. Iames Henderson Cole, lill A ff.-4. ...-1.-s Mx A J- ,. as . I, 73 'hs' K5 A-'ft 'J 'w..-r. ' 3,3 V-X if m ','1KZ -f ,, .9 , mfr' Wir Q ., . , Ziff 5? awtsff 441.21 f x is fi! Students in the speech class study the functions of the voice mechanisms through the explanation of a helpful diagram. The United States History class listens to recordings of dramatic moments of history in recent times. , l , ,P 'Q f'A7,t '+'.5gQ,T v' U T ',,, ' V., ' V Nqr? tafgr . Hx T' -- 3 r -.' ' sf- fi, 4-' , l ef' V Q 'WA fi tl- 'tl if 'f iPf I r '-AH ,-s.x,...'i -- -.Qian l 'f ,-'. 'X - . - 9 1 ,W , In ' 1 1 E if 1 Nu , ' Lf F4 - 'V . 1 51 WORLD HISTORY opens the portals to the centuries of the past, as the pupil comes to see the scope of history from past civiliza- tions up to the complex political systems of today. ' From the vantage point of a Christian with a knowledge of the Word of God, the student realizes that God . . . removeth kings, and setteth up kings . . . Daniel 2:21, and that the day is coming when . . at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth . . .U Philippians 2:10. United States History demonstrates the pat- tern for freedom in our country from the colonial days of our forefathers to the modern days of this generation. A required course for graduation, this study stimulates a true sense of appreciation for our national heritage based on faith in Cod. Through the extensive background knowledge acquired from the textbook, correlated with the information gained from clippings and pictures seen in class, each student is challenged to be an in- formed, active citizen in the great democracy of the United States of America. American Government, a required course, deals with the machinery of government, the functions of government, and the problems and issues of modern life in a democracy. Since an enlightened citizenry is of upper- most importance in our democracy, this course is definitely essential to each student in order that he may face the future as an alert, in- formed citizen. Individual reports prepared by each student and class discussions concerning varied politi- cal problems help to interpret the factual in- formation of the textbook. ..s:,, Miss Dorothy E. Hill, B.A., M.A. Miss Mary V. Lawrence, B.A. i I 4 N fl - 1 . . Q 2 a 24 4 -. .J ,- 1 ,,. ,-1 v1 '4'EY ' V Av' W .,f,q:a,- 1 ,. f 'A LPS, zu 1 . 1, HN 1 1 X Through class discussion the French class enjoys studying about the fascinating city of Paris. Mrs. Glatfelter explains to the freshmen in algebra class the importance of factoring. llll -if ,f 2 'Fx VP--H ,. gui! ATIN serves as the basis for the study of many other languages, and through a knowl- edge of Latin roots, prefixes, and suiiixes, the exact meaning of an extensive number of English Words becomes clearer to the student. French not only endows the student with an insight into the culture and customs of France, but also enriches the student,s language and broadens his appreciation of a foreign people. Spanish, one of the most euphonious of the romance languages, is made more vivid through oral and Written reports on the coun- tries, characteristics, and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples of the World. Typing, an often-chosen elective, trains the student in preparing various types of letters and in arranging manuscript material, thus developing practical efliciency. Algebra, offered as a basic course in mathe- matics, trains the student in the usage of algebraic expressions and equations. Geometry, 'with its orderly series of state- ments about points, lines, and planes, provides excellent training in concentration and prac- tical reasoning. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are both offered as further courses in more advanced mathematics. Mrs. Alfred E. Glatfelter, B.S. ga W. QE? 1 K ltr. 5514-1, 5? Eqizp 5 .1 , -ff' I A , if Miss Fay C. Ertner, A.B., M.A. Miss Ruth E. Clement, B.A. ..m fk ,L P3 ESE? .Qnqpi 4 -ir if-a t ,f:n, M .,e, Research projects and book reports are described in detail to the sophomore English class by Miss Stone. Some of the freshmen and sophomores do Bible research during a supervised study hall period in the library L Q U ssh-, A L. A K 'K e fl 1 1- . . I' IBLE, as the pivotal hub of the academic curriculum at the Academy, points each stu- dent to the Scriptures as the inspired Word of Cod. In a world in which men's hearts are failing them for fear, the students at the Academy come to realize that the firm founda- tion for their faith is in the WVord of Cod, and that the Lord jesus Christ has promised, Heaven and earth shall pass away: but my words shall not pass away. Luke 21:33. Bible is taught twice a week on two levels, one for the freshmen and sophomores, and the other for the juniors and seniors. The four- year cycle in the Bible study course includes studies of the Pentateuch, the Life of Christ, Acts, and Daniel. The underlying purpose of the Bible course is to lead each student to feed daily upon the XVord of Cod for himself, and then, as a result, to liye a Spirit-filled life each moment of the day. As extension Bible teacher, Miss Jane Anderson has assisted Mrs. DuBose with the Thursday Morning Bible Class, held at Zell- wood for the women of the surrounding com- munities. The course of study this year in- cluded basic Bible doctrines concerning man and the salvation which is in the Lord jesus Christ. Miss Anderson also teaches the children of the faculty, and capably assumes the responsi- bilities of hostess and dietitian. PURCHASING AGENT Mr. Robert Paul Lang, i is Miss Margaret E. Anderson, B A Southeastern Bible College Miss Jane M, Anderson, Ph B .A,' .5 A in me Jn alccepiance .fietlz aveace He said, 'KI will forget the dying faces, The empty places, They shall be hlled again. O voices moaning deep within me, ceasef, But vain the word, vain, -vain: Not in forgetting lieth peace. He said, I will crowd action upon action, The strife of faction Shall stir me and sustain, O tears that drown the fire of manhood cease. But vain the word, vain, vain: Not in endeavour lieth peace. He said, I will withdraw me and be quiet, Why meddle in life's riot? Shut be my door to pain. Desire, thou dost befool me, thou shalt cease. But vain the wordg vain, vain: Not in aloofness lieth peace. He sa-id, I will submit, I am defeated. God hath depleted My life of its rich gain. O futile murmurings, why will ye not cease? B-utoain the word, vain, oain: Not in submission lieth peace. He said, I will accept the breaking sorrow Which God tomorrow VV ill to H-is son explain. Then did the turmoil deep within him cease. Not vain the word., not vain, For in Acceptance lieth peace. - Amy Carmichael fatio Jwle that dwelletlz in the Jecrethplace of the moe! .High :hall abide under the Jlzadow of the allmigfzty. U Psalm 91:1 aglwu Jlialf hide them in the .secret of flag preaence . . . N fsalm 3f:20a rf 11 .M M Milt' 'fm AV Q K W M 'YW MNH 'H 3 7, A lr Y ' , W wi n W N ' I .,-fi: J LM .J-4 H!- N m gf Q , 4, '!: lx E 5 al.: . ,-tri,-:-3 N74 - H .... 5. L nl Haag: levy ff! : .. ,Q ' 4' nlv' .ifff I-'EWS' F 4 'L . +L: 1 ix Q,,MA v cl. f ., 8 ll' ..:' ' -- Eid! vp ,L sz,- lrhq-LH' eglfiag I 4, ir' ' A T n 'Q 1 Y 1. 1 , , .lc v : If . ,D xx 1 ,I -X x 1 ,1 - X HQ, - Y , H 24' F .J-+3 si I' 'C 1 4 .qw,V AV,-v E 'i !25?5:f X M 'et .f. ., .I Sy x ,,, 1, FC 3 . .n '.--1-' . .1,,w.f ' M. V11 nf-N .1 I ' 'e1:L-:ing V I Y f ? i ' r---- 4 .Q -4 U . by P N: -- - l .,.l 5-1 '1 , ,W 'J .-:fi 3 'W .,.sLgl . Q. 5 . x., 1, fe ' -s. ' ' 'M .. -m4 'f'b's4,: , A Q' fin., Q53 5, !,,.. , 1 les J, Q ig vhgiff , 1 Q - f :,3 fr il Q-, , V, if LF . , ,u hu 4 WL.-Iggiwl. ,. ww-, . .M ., lv. A. lk 6nZ 29'L , --U ' 1 -1: rf ?f'Siii'4- I 5 1 1 Bible Teas, formerly held at Moody Manor in Orlando in conjunction with the annual Bible Conferences, have been taught each year by Miss Angelyn Dantuma, charming Dean of Women of Moody Bible Institute. This year an afternoon Bible Tea was held in Ewell Hall at Zellwood. l Above, Miss Angelyn Dantuma and Mrs. William K. Harrison in receiving line in library and reception rooms of Ewell Hall. Pictures below show Academy friends presiding at the tea tables, with Academy girls helping to serve. I EMI: .'. fffqfgd . ,-2 ..., - .wi ri' ' ' L 1 ,, .:. , . , g'+ .,Jg MX El lllll Wil lllll i O SSt011Cl1'1, Illini' Coming from eighteen different countries of the world, the thirty-four missionary students at the Academy this year represent mission fields in the Spanish-speaking countries of Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Mexico, Honduras, Panama, Costa Rica, Haiti, and Cuba, in the territories of Africa-the Belgian Congo, the Ivory Coast, Tanganyilca, French West Africa, and French Equatorial Africa, and in the sections of the Far East- Cambodia, Formosa, the Philippines, and Borneo. Continuous prayer goes up for the Academy, as the missionary parents all over the world bring the Academy and its needs to the Throne of Grace. Y-Ii.-41 ,. --5. .1--W4 f-- ' -3, ' ., I 1 I K if W l P Sunday vesper service in Bam Tabemacle acrecf .flfuaic Sing unto the Lord a new song, and his praise in the congrega- tion of saints. Psalm l49:1 The Academy students pour forth their praises to the Lord, not only in the special vocal numbers in the Sunday services, but also in the group singing on Sunday and all through the week each one worships the Lord in joyous song. O sing unto the Lord a new songg for he hath done marvellous things . . . ' Psalm 98:1 v, 1, 'I .-rr ? I v , 5 F5 H 1, I i Q word of ,rife tqellouultip The Lord has enlarged the ministry of NVord of Life over the years until the work today includes not only a coast-to-coast radio broadcast and large youth rallies, but also a unique summer program in the Adirondacks with the Word of Life Island for young people, the Inn for adults and families, and the Ranch for children. The Word of Life Fellowship also sup- ports missionaries in various parts of the world, and has recently opened a young people's camp in Brazil and one in Mexico. The students und faculty of the Academy counted it a real privilege to share in the ministry of the Fellowship this past fall when a Saturday night broad- cast originated from the Academy tabernacle, The Lord has richly blessed the testimony of the Word of Life Fellowship as jack Wyrtzen has been faithful over the years in holding forth the word of life. Philippians 2:16. Mr. jack Wyrtzen, Director Mr. Ed Lyman, Tenor The White Sisters Trio Mr. and Mrs. lack Wyrtzen Mr. Frank Pickell, Director of Program Production, with Mr. Leon Sullivan cgpeciaf Speaker! Mr. Leon Sullivan Christian Investment Banker Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Uncle John Meredith The Family Bible League Chicago, Illinois Rev. LeRoy Patterson South Park Church Park Ridge, Illinois . '1 X , ' A A V V A vt W ' - . 1 T-' !vf'5f.' LTA '- . lk- Bev. Roy Gustafson Bible Teacher St. Petersburg, Florida Dr. Vance Havner Author, Bible Teacher Greensboro, North Carolina Mr. Redd Harper Gospel Singer Hollywood, California .. ,153 a p rg ,r, , Dr. I. Allen Blair Bible Teacher Overland, Missouri wilt .fave Jie? Zrust Jie? fraiee Jie? O Thou beloved child of My desire, YVhether I lead thee through green valleys, By still waters, Or through fre, Or lay thee down in silence under snow, Th.-rough any weather, and whatever Cloud may gather, Wind may blow - Wilt love Me? trust Me? praise Me? No gallant bird, O dearest Lord, am I, That anywhere, in any weather, Rising singeth, Low I lie. And yet I cannot fear, for I shall soar, Thy love shall wing me, blessed Savior, So I answer, I adore. I love Thee, trust Thee, praise Thee. - Amy Carmichael gountain at end of gormal gardens to-1.4 ye have therefore received Christ feaus the ford, 40 walk ge in lying, U Coloifiane 6.9! we walk in the light, as he i4 in the iight, we have feiiowdlzip one with another . . . N f John 727 x--. f Q tn 7----WM. - f- -1,--fy. ---.1 . ,-N., M- ' ' ' '. - 'P 'fr ' '- . ' Pl --M-ww 'Z ' - - . -Nw ' A -A v 'N W jj it MJQW ' 1 ' - :ww 'U S'Wwqwawww fx-QQ:-W - f1' - - ' YA' ' -1 -' , r - '. , .--, - ,..g ' - J 1 .6 ,.- -if - . X - -. - . 5 N .f- . . -'v-.f :- . -- , A ,,-.,, , ,Q , - , , ' 'I' TV' 5 . 4-1-New -QE-Tf x Y- M I va N -- A ,, -NM A -, Q 'A ' 'M 1 ----- . W my ' W ,,,, M 'M 1' , M E- , -- 44 W , -X --A I . ex W Mintz-ww .W wx - ,, N x D !,,,,pg,,.vg-wy: -MMM-W ,,,.!5,'L, 1- ' i.,, '. 355 .-:',Q,x- - 4 , -- 1' -,f 4.,-A M... ' M. b V 'Z'-.Q-.., 1 X h K , 1 . X A ix ,-tmgzigx igj. 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L ' ' , , av. , K ff, Q r 1 I , -'L' wr .. f: .W 1- fx ,fn I ' f fu N . -1' ' H' 1 . , f ' ' x '. V ' 'ws' . 7 ' Q ' ' - 1'-',,, - W , T.. , - X- W . - X mm, N VJ nw-1, ' :A 1 '- rw .M 4. Q - --L . 14 E ,P 1 xl. - A f r ' 3 '- f, -, ' ' 1 . . v 1 ' : - - xx . w -U - I -.r K 'qs . - a - - . . M 4 . i nl- 1:4 gr Q . 'EE' 7 'M '- ' ' X .-JU Y .--JM j ' ,I-: N -- - 5, H. , V1 3 F- .. E. ,N . I Q 31 Q ' V . 3 , ,. 1. . . .wmx-Wi. N 5:1 xA ,.,7' W, 2' .Ax A 1 A A A 1 a ' L ' ' Q. -. +'-H- 1 - ' 35, 1 .. A- W M . 1 , M :- -,m - f.. 1 - ff 1 , qi., - 11, i 4-.4 - , ,Q 5 , W . , V I 1' ' , A r - If ' ' , f : f.. X- -:Ng 1 .W 5 '. 'Q- nl ' X 4 3 W- ' 'M 3' :W ' x' ,-7 . 3 i' L ' ,j LQ P h.-fa T I .. ' - , ' L, ' if' r -1 . '- ' ' 'A ' I . X ' .- V ' vm --1-V A- 1 . 1-- X , I ws. -L-, t h Hy- E wx ' ' I In ., -4 - . 1 , ', . . f , '. 4' 1 La' .. H - ' ' - ,r V 1 7 xv ' I -M' Q xv rv , . . : -, ' f -K f - ' ' N v I H Z .: qv A . M ,-1. . ,,, . ,M W f -'.. - -1- 1 W- . Q 1 - --4 , ' 'W ' , i N , .W -. 'X wa' ' P1 4 - m. U f 'N-jw 9 V -- , aw V w 5 - ' 5- 1 ,-' ' ' 5 P- , , x- ,. , 1 .N , 5 A 1 43' -, .4 A H 1 ',,x , . I Q -, Q . -if 5 ' I '- , 5 '- ' ' c x 'N f , I 153 1 - f r - ' x. w r ', ' . ff 1, ff ' 'W 'xi . , . M 3 . iw., Ag W.: 4 'W i . ,. S f 4 .L , , ,, . Y is-S. g xrfsgt f -, ,iru rg' f ,!',-J n QQ' . J-' b ' Y' ' - 5 'f 'HX ,O -'-'2'- - - 4- M29 M -iw - '45 ' nf sux- - , 1- ,, -,N ' ,, ' .rv-I, - A '- , T f 4 I A. . X '-,:L,.., Min+ , I .vm N ' , 4 A in j'Q54-'Buy . ,Q - - - -, f 1 ., . -a , 4,-: A. ' - - '-H-.ff-'.-5 ' -- - ' '-ze, - -i- iv -Q W- . 4' .. 3-.. 'rl' 1, - 'L -v..' -.rw-q, ,f -I. X' A L ,N .. X, V. . ,, N , -' -. 5 y -., -' xg -4, -Q-, 510 Q,-vb ' u 4.. --' . - Q 4- M, -' -. V N.. -1 'ff - - .- , X - - 'g -,, e 5, .1....4.-. - - .... . . , ,, , Dr .---- .ww p.q..- -1 W 1 f - -if.. .' V YI . Q' iv.. x' I f - L x N. S- X xl I I ' . -mf N M -WW ' W ix A 3, .- J.-. ,.A '. ' 4 ' 5 ' A . Q L I I: ,- 4 M Tak X Y Q . 'I'-. , N, H - . f .. . , ,W I 'Wa x ' -'Q i 14- .LV - -M, J- X, J, -aw,-. ,'f YWQWMW - --M --gm ,, -f ' - -1 ,r --.fe-7g.fev' ' -if . 3 'Y---- H- .' --' - -H l ' , . ' J M 4, -Q v . 'F Q .WM .3 Q -V fb'-lagf-WN'Wf Qwgfwaxaf'-, 'R W ' w 5 . 1- M? ,. ,-w, A As part of the Easter Cantata, the Biblical accoimt of the resurrection of Christ is given as a choral reading. Bible portions are also given as choral readings for the Thanksgiving Banquet and for the Christmas Buffet Supper. Speech medals, 1958 Cary Barrett, Suzanne Banks Devotional for Philophronean Literary Society is given by Charlie Brown. v , ' '. . ff' a --N- M. , ., , it J- 3 3, 'T ,-imi ,511 't 1- - p ... V , jfgu , , -- 9 1 L -e' 1 L 1- v ' is ' 1 rrat f. ' i'- ' 0 ,I E 3 1 -I Eg i 1958 junior-Senior Debate Teams juniors Seniors Harry Strachan james Howard john Nelson Gary Barrett 2 Debate winners Seniors james Howard ' Climax . Q3 Declamation winners, 1958 junior Division Karen Lehman Senior Division Han'y Strachan -- The Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus sings Wynken, Blynken, and Nod. Suzanne Banks plays piano duos with Don Wyrtzen and john Nelson. in IQ nior Music Award, 1958-Karen Lehman Senior Music Award-Don Wyrtzen l The Ffe5hmen'S0Ph0m0 e Girls Chorus Sings Academy Choir sings 'Twas the Night Before.Christmas Nursery Rhymes .qv-egg? Ula i C ,V E, 1 I f If ,' -,lx J ,i , .' 5 LZ- LA , Lk, Seniors with sponsors and Dr. and Mrs. DuBose enjoy the delights of the Senior Sneak at Seacrest Haven on Daytona Beach. Q B - NST . xii:-ii 'jafsh-,V 7 Auf' YECBQI -'Y 1,1-ff' LLL h- V, n P , 1 if ,. 4 -.N--Terri-, , l . . N-Lf-QPEX . . ,- .- 'ix f ,V 'JW ' -fm' 1 1'-Nrfil ' : ,A ' I, . 4 4, S 'A if , --Q 41-.i '-3' jim' . 1 P n 1, ef Li . Ii. . L. , 4-mm --IL, J V ,Q Seasonal literary society meetings are enjoyed by student body, faculty, and guests. We could not omit the traditional favorite numbers, Good- bye, Soldier, and The Santa Claus Express. St bent Qirgani ation Chatter l Staff y meets with editor, Charles l Morgan. Philophronean Literary Society Officers- President, Gary Barrett Etta Meloon Student Body Oflicers - President, Michael Hamblen Secretary, Alice Carlson ,fi ,.,. I. m I z, . ', I V . ,Q A-. U . - 3' I fin' 'f, . 'ef 1' ...km 'I ' x N-,3 ' a ' I hw M. .,-if Q A ' 'r I i - fx lil' ,f ri P , Ao rl J I A .1 5. 'Qu -x ,ina -HE-A ,4 i ,K' S 22'-f Y Carve dat Possum Cousin Iedediahn ! vii Q Thanksgiving Banquet - highlight of happy day, closes with testimonies of praise to the Lord. The Big Brown Bear I I Eiunimf- beninr anquet Invitation to seniors presented in patio Banquet was held in the Treetop Room of the Langford Hotel, Winter Park. Theme: An Old-Fashioned Carden X4 Q-:+..' gmijf. -2 4 , v ,f.w..h mr- MI FFR S AW- Z lg-ginger' f ' 33' 3 J W' Aa W ' Q.-gg' P MISS MARIORY ANN DECKER WED TO MR. RICHARD DREW WOLCOTT, IR. Miss Marjory Ann Decker, Kansas City, Missouri, and Mr. Richard Drew Wolcott, Ir., Birmingham, Alabama, were married at 8:30 p.m. on May 26 in the candle-lit auditorium of Hampden DuBose Academy, Zellwood. Dr. Rutherford L. Decker, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, Kansas City, and the Rev. Richard Drew Wolcott, Sr., pastor of Fairview Methodist Church, Birmingham, fathers of the bride and bridegroom, ofliciated at the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Pierre Wilds DuBose. Given in marriage by her brother, james David Decker, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a tulle bodice and chapel length lace train. She wore a fingertip veil of lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Alumni who took part in the wedding were Mary Mobley, '51, maid of honor, and Mary jean Hoffman, '56, bridesmaid. Ronald Whipple, '55, served as best man with Roger Wolcott, a former Academy student and brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Robert Lang, '45, Thomas Howard, '53, Robert Wheat, '57, and Bradford Jones, '57, Following the ceremony a reception was held in Ewell Hall. The bride and groom spent their honey- moon in Williamsburg, Virginia. Senior vesper program. Each class has oppor- tunity to lead a Sunday evening student vesper service. Dr. DuBose and student music group present television program on Don Mott's Comer. 'n fy-a-gig ..-' 1-1 .Y Every ,bag of .Happy bay alt Jw'..19.04. . ,,, . , ,. . vw K. l 1 -. v. Y? vp W ff- 3, ? - gl U-if A C Mrs. DuBose teaches Thursday Morning Bible Class in lounge of Ewell Hall. Miss lane Anderson assists. Academy chapel is used for daily chapel and vesper services and on Sundays. The Barn Tabernacle is used for Sunday morning church services, Sunday afternoon vesper services, and other occasions. 1'4 Q2 Pleasant path from the dining room leads to other activities- students linger in order to sign autograph booklets. Hasell Hall '35 ,,.L3' ,. 1 . .ff r.L - QU Lovely setting for mealtime fellow- ship at the Academy-the crystal dining room of Hasell Hall. Sunday night supper, bullet style, in the patio-an enjoyable tradi- tion at the Academy. f f n - J F' 1 - . . . , fi ' t l 1-. r it I ..... 1 11, N 1 i ,Q ...A r f ,wk ,max - .I . '2 tw:-V:-.1 , ' r, ,:, Q5 .VTLJ ,ry gi 1'i-ffllfzfrii K 1,71 Y , 1 ' X Q Room in boys' dormitory - scene of many happy hours ,- - Y F Waiting - a favorite job on the boys' worksheet P 3 Relaxing time in girls' room in Ewell Hall M' .lx NJ' A. ,I fi-. , 5'-' 'fx ga- . , l I A view of the east side of Ewell Hall Ewell Hall lounge - Students meet their dates on Sunday night. V , 'I i :I L: nl Ji -O r I A line of helpful hands - students join in clearing the front' yard of the re-modeled cow bam, re-named Cow Palacef' .tv - . ' 41 N! . AVA Front view of the Cow Palace Remember your combination? Students get their letters from individual mailboxes and their laun- dry and dry cleaning from the new laundry room. Speedy service for refreshments and supplies at the counter in the Cow Palace. AFV, , .. Student-faculty volleyball game on Thanksgiving Day ' V E -14 . f-.. X- ' , ,- , 7 Ureasure .Hunt New outdoor fireplace at Cow Palace is rmtlated with a ' marshmallow roast. Redd Harper sings Little David at campfire. Each Saturday night we i have prayers around campfire and ' I ' up-,zj -' .2 remember especially 1 -5' ' D the alumni. 1Q5i3? :f 1 E f, 19- . ' . V g .A 7 f , v.v 'JV' ., 1i'J'nnle1Wfr--1-+115-w . ' ' ' ' - - 'LY . . . Breakfast at the point on Veteran's Day un ime.4 Students watch the Billy Graham telecast from Califomia. - 'EF 'Q '- -, fNext in line for laundry H I r, ' Dig! For the seniors are eagerly waiting to find the treasure and it looks like they've found it! V z Ml my Shower for james Henderson Cole III, in Hasell Hall lounge Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Watts of Orlando enjoy jimmy Baby along with fond grand- parents and daddy. Nappy Occadiond Eleven birthday candles for Ralph Glatfelter 'Wi -. 1 L V A, -. V f Gwynn Peyton DuBose Cole blows out eight candles on her cake while brother Iimmy watches. Anniversary gift for Mr. and Mrs. Cole I i Student body gift for bride and groom-to-be Good night! Mrs. DuBose and brides- maids, Mary Mobley and Mary jean Hoffman IW.-4 Y MWPDEN DUBOSE ACADEMY 9 Have everything? Your animals? Your luggage? Your ticket? Bustling activity as students say good-bye before the bus leaves for the train station in Orlando! goof!-fgea and garewelld 'Q .rg Packing problems? Not with this trio! Farewell glimpses of campus beauty spots U .4 . 1 1 -.Jn .7 ' - '-- 1' - - - ' ' ..,.- .V :f5....- ..- , - - - I -L ,V -A . - -' , '-4-,rf-- -5- V ,- f Q, . P :- , -. - ' ..,. . - . - , - , ,W if l u 1.1, I., 5 2- 1-W-, r ' '64 '54-QT: I, fi 5 - fyggki' -? ' I , Y 1 , F V - - , , fli- ng ff l ' r f' M Q, 'a ', 1, '--12. , - 5.-'ru '7?-'.'T- ' V-ff ii, ' M Q L i I , 4 Am. lm. ,S 1, -6 Q ,s . , nf v. -. -x, l, ij, 14 pg -L S - N igji- fiilf 1. X x K 355855551 ..-.,.. 5 '1f1N1,,J.,,g fr L .' -37 .ll ' 4 ff? I l r . f E ff' .. 1.4 ...ll --'--'V r 5 V D .Tag ... Y-6 ' Q nl 15 l 1 -L l .. f 1, na ' 1 , ....4 I, . ...... ,fr ikfii' ' :ik .1 rg W. - i- 51? 5:9 H sig-3 'i ' in . 1 V- Y .wie su' -u .. -:' E ,. 5253 - i35,g3H'Ff .f f ' ' . -- -:. v.- ' -: c . 1 1- -' .,,., , 13 Y D -FJ? : fitiflg- - .- . ' Q1-sq., J-ag.,-jv1,:, 1-2. I -1, ,. - ' ga , Edltol' ' ,L, f,. i- ' Jim Howard Girls' sports 5 ,A., ' A ' 3 editors - Sue Banks, Etta Meloon, Sara Lotz - Qi... Edntor and assoclates check layout plans. 'nv 1, t l W:--Q slt ?g3,a:? , , - ,gl i Qs- ',, 1:53. xx.- 15 I ff K' g?,.'. Phll Anderson checks boys sports pictures Wlth Charlne Brown and Ray Morgan Art edltors john Nelson, Gary Barrett, Lmda Murray, and Dave Hammond get work ap- proved with Iim Howard. ssgrrn., ZQCTION? ,-.1- ..-....-- ..,.- Qs, Edlt0Y13l asslstants Harry Strach 'nn Don Lmquxst and Lxterary Editor -l , Bobble Raymon N? lyk. Make Me gaef From prayer that asks that I may be Sheltered from winds that beat on Thee From fearing when I should aspire, From faltering when I should climb higher From silken self, O Captain, free Thy soldier who would follow Thee. From subtle loue of softening things, From easy choices, weakenings, Not thus are spirits fortiyied, Not this way went the Cruoifiecl, From all that dims Thy Calvary, O Lamb of God, deliver me. Give me the looe that leads the way, The faith that nothing can dismay, The hope no disappointments tire, The passion that will burn like fire, Let me not sink to be a olod: Make me Thy fuel, Flame of God. - Amy Carmichael a e .Margaret gor we are ltie worhmanalzip . . . trees o riglzfeou.4ne.4.4 the planting of llze ford, that he mzglzf be glorz ted' Cplzediane 2 10a and .lsazalz 61 36 uw.: 44721, m-.xxx M35 .5.Mi,5w.?.jjgg ,gt riglfjgl' 55:4 1 'Lt Lg ,V mg r- ..-,.,,L.. . ..,1.,, . 4 . vu- u ,var -21:51 --., an IW iv ,iw M ,F MTMXTQ H ' ,,Ww'K'f73 ME'Mf,a,.f,f,,,, f '2u wwQ?13'lWfmWg4mWf,aXWxWm??MMNM7Q3tVWwwwwmjvwxwnM,au?WAv6MjWWIWSIKWQWZ ' ,fl-,w ,,e Q A 1 ff w 'Www M 6, , W4 2 Wwsqwxwwfww wiwmm,WW' A ,QLD Mfwm 93W L H w K V N Q N 1 W ,Y ,' ,, ,' ,Y , ,EQ H 4 ,Q , ,sy H , , 'WI Qwwm Wm vm M' ,Ww1'WW jw?v,3W,,gjW W,, X rX f1.M w Nw K HN . N f V 4 ' A ' Hu' ,,,, 'm , , ,, , M ,, ,,', M- '41 W? W N ' I , V 3 ' v L , 3 ,K x .E , poria , 1 , A, S gn., 1 .5 ,T , ll - . I-'A .,. 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Q 'bf' . .f ha li ' , Q-'f.:'2,' P,,',.,-, ,.'-iELf:, Q4 1-7'-:VM k - ': -wi-: 4- I A an 'rg t.f Qj'f: aj' J , Q , , ww 11' . wi .:- ' 1 . V - 3 . yn V H , , 1 '1'w,,,? ----vl:.rQn. ' iff: . :ng -Q l, -' QI., V' ,L ,- - -- . ,.q,.f ..-A , , A Lqff zg Y .- X,-fi- , , 1 -1 - -V x., ' f -:. 1- 'Q H 'LA .:-,- 4-- .M 1.-1 - ,'-.fr i- . -.Yu -' -El, . Y ,I Jwlqg, -. J ' ,a -5- V -Q, W . . 57 f. '5 ' ' - , Y Qqia... ' ll -as 'EL ,H W.: Q xx ,y - .V , .- 'M . 1,2 ' it 2 2 i 1 -. 1 5 1 ' I., -, -as - R ,' L- ' 1' i ' ' I rg ' if 7 ' 'L - ' 1 -- .- at , 3 A 3 ' Q, X ., Q, .K HL, . , 1 .fe-v-' - .- 1.113 T V' ' V' Y ' ,.,-xqnuf .xi f 1 .: , l -- W. ' Q' ..-1 , . ' fig qv' X f ' m 9g:,jv...flf: ' -'1'-eu .f lgoiffli-1'.'.1 ,, . ,- ' X ,- - ,,p,-. 54: -F x:,,:,L ,,. 'I ,a 1- fs. , .. ' it -Q F'?ffw4fQf:'f swliflf To ' ' -.-f 'L,4'- :iv-5: 'Z .4 .YL , Delightful rides along campus beauty spots make J horseback riding a favorite sport at H.D.A. . ff' . Av .i rv-l '4 ' - 'fifrf .if rw 4-. .. ' f ..: if ' N .o.-ah' . -'f , , ', .,R '1 A Qi... ., . - f- ' G1 ' ' , 1' - . .4 - .V , , 4 1' .Q A , - I . I A 3 . - I . 1 I .. U v .' - - nxt' , A N I E. . , ,- V A - , ,., A . - A-ui? Returning to the stables after enjoyable ride 1 , ,buf ,. ,, 5- 4 3a'K1l'-if ghe .gootfatt Do we not hear Thy footfall, O Beloved, Among the stars on many a moonless night? Do we not catch the whisper of Thy coming On winds of dawn, and often in the light Of noontide and of sunset almost see Thee? Look up through shining air And long to see Thee, O Beloved, long to see Thee, And wonder that Thou art not standing there? And we shall hear Thy footfall, O Beloved, And starry ways will open, and the night Will call her candles from their distant stations, And winds shall sing Thee, noon, and mingled light Of rose-red evening thrill with lovely welcome, And we, caught up in air, Shall see Thee, O Beloved, we shall see Thee, In hush of adoration see Thee there. - Amy Carmichael Swell .Hatt ,fihrary y a0nty fear the ford, and Jerue him in truth with att your heart: for coneider how great thinga he hath done for you. 1 Samuel 12:24 ffl W Q A -,.4rl ' K ff V Ba' f--1 145' , FASH V' - Amiyf ,Mx ' 'Q-N, 1 Jf A . , V, A ml, if , wffHN't,.e , ,Q +R WV H VV. mfr E , . 'Fr '15 , ' . . . , ' Q W' A' ' fl 7 5. Y ' ,A W . . If ,. ,, r L SV mggy' ,,, ,f , , ff '31, wi V' M V. ,'1'5'm V. I 'C??W?W:N21:gN .. V 1 W 1 W 1' , ' i A ' lf? 'Q . , E' .4 9 'M V ,U f V Q ' ,2 A . 'V 4 1 J !--' Y 'Q' i ' ' I- . 1 , ini- 'M 1 V V - - n'-vu A - -Vg -n' wi f V V J ' ' ,, :'eN '-Vfgm we V . , -V . 5 A , 1 2,2 -,N ' K.: '-: 5 gvfk, V V -. V12 V ' fizltz -fm, X- QW f I-5 J -' v1,:'.,1 I M l Ev Vr W N A I 3 V .V 1' bs, . 5 , 3 I ' 7 O I I ' , . , V M My Q Q W V' W i, 1 f I , , ' 5- 5 1 . .. l Tx...-mm-E73 , W , 6.31, L - '.,.af9-gg c X U V , . 'Vg' .D J 4 ,f ,,..--L--N W- - M- A YZ QP H , ,,l v . Y .1-. I l ..., Q,---.,..-. i 'L ' -, ik N, f 1'r' rug-, , Mr:LlfL LmiM:gWlfMi,2:V.'-.mag- E UKVNWN' V l Wfwf . t R IT . W -f-. V7 '-V. fm, ,gl ,, 2 0 Queai Speakera and gueats of the akademy Dr. Larry Love Bethany Presbyterian Church Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Dr. Theodore Mercer, President Bryan University Dayton, Tennessee D1 . Willis Garrett Miami Beach Independent Presbyterian Church Miami Beach Florida Dr. and Mrs. Vance Havner Lt. Gen. CRet.D and Mrs. William K. Harrison G1'eeUSb01'0, N01'fh Carolina Chicago, Illinois Mr. Walter Oliver u Word of Life Fellowship New York, N. Y. H9 Dr. Horace Dean Christ for America Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dr. David Morken Chinese Native Evangelistic Crusade Kowloon, Hong Kong Mr. Harry Liu ' ' lDr. Clyde Taylor, The Pocket Testament League SeC1:eta1'Y 0f Afjfalfs New York, N. Y. National Association of Evangelicals Washington, D. C. Dr. L. G. Gebb Bible Presbyterian Church Mr. Alfred Kunz Lakeland, FlQ1'ida The Pocket Testament League sg Y . New York, N. Y. I . .4 A 5 -an ., 'kg ll f. l I 5' 11,1 4 A 4 ' w W Dr. and Mrs. Leland Wong Chinese Christian leader . . M . L M'll lrggjfglarljfgi ggfetrfgglffeh LWiIS:o1?d1ilrfLlifekFeecETl1ogKvdhi3. Chicago, Illinois New Yor ' ' ' 'ly .vvya Wa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kunz The Pocket Testament League New York, N. Y. Dr. Kenneth Strachan, Latin America Mission, with Harry, Cathy, and Clare Rev. and Mrs. W. Stanley Jones, East Hardwick, Vermont, with son, Bradford Mr. Mr. Bryan University Gospel Messengers present program in Bam Tahemacle. Walter Meloon, Dr. David Morken, Don Mott, and Dr. DuBose President and Mrs. Morris S. Hale, Ir. Junior College, University of Orlando, talk with Bob Wheat after debate. MY- and MTS- Craig Tvpple, DF- Rev. and Mrs. Roy Gustafson Dr. and Mrs. I. Allen Blair Stanley Topple '50, and Jim and Sonja ' and Sherrill . :YJ if K ..' . A-. May Breakfast Q., .r ' Q4-4 'Ky V-'-iffy Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose entertain graduates at Imperial House, Winter Park, Florida. Class Night - Seniors present class -gift to the Academy. Etta Meloon tells students what her high school years at H.D.A. have rneant to her. I Y, 9? Q is 'A .4 qx' f. 'wc Fw. E .E i ,n r , K r 2 . Hi: .L - , E' Epi :fin 4 ' F 1 W .-.1- I Q we 'nd 3 if.. ' M .HM -' 'aff 'N s, 4, l,v V, A 'c . -4'f F s q 1 . ff5 a ' QiJbw.5Z' 1ffgmQQ '- '- ' 4, E -5-fp - E. S . , I N: A-in Y 1 Y 'g J ww , , if i f , . iii' . , L s ffl' .., R. A, W M ' .mg avi : ,L ,fn-, 1 1 Jarvis.. 'i , K -u-.,'4L ' ,. . ' 4 'fdw 1 47 A- , '3 4 'l --.51ri?': -41:??2E:. : 3W , .f ' Lf . e i? Qisw QTQW .5 M h.fjfWMhE'Q? v-Y 'Jn ,.,, Q, gpm WL I Q' Aksihm 1 X -1 - A ...a-ff-w Hg 4 if X fk -4 ' l-A51-,,1 V I1 2 gf?- mp ' F ' f EQ , WV ' ' l- ' - as Q I V I w I: I K 1 ' 1' wiv A. Q I V , ,I V fl. Af' .iq !' fl:l Q 4- 4 1' I 1 at 3' ' , l 3 ggg I-S-5 , ' ' 'bf 3 Q ' , hfvjqlifyti Il-P 'H, 1 , A I -if 41 W ' 1' 1 -' 4',,fF':f2 ' H4 V Q' A ,- .1 ,f ' 2 ' .ng 54--L A , 532' 'X Q5 V I 'S-N ft! Marjorie Ziegler with father and Darlene Wilson and Pm-ents grandmother Mrs. Correll and Penny Dave Hammond with Mrs. Howard and Tom at Sunday night supper when parents of the graduates were entertained Mrs. Gebb, Dorcas and David Mr. Carlson and Alice chat with friends in colonnade. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson with janey after Commencement Recital Miss Stone talks with Mr. and Mrs. Tosh, Dave and his sister after recital. Mr. and Mrs. john Raymond and Mrs. Carlson and Alice , 1' 5 H9 ...ig I Roberta enjoy punch with other guests on Ewell Hall porch after recital. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hazel, Spring Lake, P New jersey, with daughter, Ruth N Baccalaureate 'Sunday llinner Dr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson and daughter of Pasadena, California, with son, Phil Mrs. Otis Jackson and daughter with Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. Morgan, Sr ., ,.-, .4 . i ,MY yt.. X f, W 1, IE ,, B with . It 'i li f E. :Tiff-. iq., will ng 9 - :ik xf Hsin, Mr. and Mrs. I. Allison Banks, Pompano Beach, Florida, with daughter, Sue Mrs. Albin Crutchfield, Howey-in-the-Hills, and Sheldon Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Decker, Kansas City, Missouri, with son, Iim ix Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Howard, Ir., lJ'.ff' e Moorestown, New jersey, with Mrs' Walfer Meloon, , 7 Tom 53, and Iim Orlando, with daughter Etta Dr. and Mrs. L. P. McClenny, Charlotte, N. C., with daughter, Ann Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Weston Detroit, Michigan, and Ralph after Class Day luncheon Mrs. H. R. Chaffee, Baltimore, Maryland, with daughter, Iudy, watching horsemanship - feature of Class Day. Dr. Roland Scherer, brother, David, and grandmother attend Iulie's commencement. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Graham, Pensacola, Florida, and lim -.JY -2' 65-5 7 :rl Nl I 1 S f--1,2353-?Bf?lwi?59aQ4-sf-f 5 N eff- U , . Moody Manor, 22 East Gore Avenue, Orlando. The sale of this magnificent estate, used for years by the Academy for Bible classes, makes it possible to begin the erection of a new science classroom and laboratory round freaking ,May QZ 1958, In memory and honor of her father and grandfather, Miss Sara Allen Lotz spades the first shovel of dirt for the new class- room. This new building will be dedi- cated in memory of Dr. E. S. Allen, Ir. and Dr. E. S. Allen, Sr., both of whom are now with the Lord. Dr. Allen, Sr. made the first gift toward this new build- ing. Faculty, students, and commence- ment guests eagerly watch. at Zellwood. On the west side of the chapel, Dr. DuBose began the ground-breaking ceremony with Scripture reading and prayer of dedication. l 5 4 I YPGI racfuaiion 1958 Dr. Philip E. Howard, Ir., Commencement speaker WN UQ I 09 f 'QE ' -4 v D1 4 1' I K, ai ' 4, N ! F o -55 km fl - 'rv 1- fwfr' i .Jae , f .J :wif - ' - ...A fn , flgnf azfrsi-54:1 -,f S4'.,l H' DQ , , , ,.,..f:'v-,, v , .r,zf'1 ' Faculty enjoy beautiful orchid corsages given for commencement events by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Morgan of Miami, parents of Charles Morgan of the Class of '58. Commencement Exercises held on front lawn, Ewell Hall f. l 1' Honor graduates - Charles Morgan, valedictoriang Samuel Warren, salutatorian J . 1 i I A 1 Xl, ? ',1. ' 1 Q' ri 1 . 3 4 ,i 14.1 2,1 It lu If f at F' a-......4:.ll Graduated seniors in recesslonal Wilson Reed Christian Character General Excellence Award -, awards Glllbranson and James Howard Philip Anderson ummer alciiuitiea o alcaclemy amily Dr. Hammontree joins Paul Beckwith at Camp Didakee to lead Bible Hour and Vesper services. Camp Dldakee Staff Faculty vacations included a trip to Mexico for some, while others of the faculty and staff who visited their homes also attended,Word ! , f . li 'x Some of the alumni who assisted at camp .XR f X , new-ff of Life for real spiritual refreshment. While there they renewed acquaintance with Acad- emy students and alumni who were o'n the staff at the Inn, Island, and Ranch. They also went to Camp-of-the-Woods, conference grounds at Speculator, New York, to visit the Purdys and to see Academy students who were staff members there. la- Mr. and Mrs. David Cox '53 fMary-Ann Wyrtzen 541 p J Dallas Theological Seminary y .g I 1 A Dallas, Texas ' Ian Swanson '53, S.N. Medical Center New York City, N. Y. Nancy Berry '56, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, with Mar'ory Decker 4-F5 H Wilbur Pickering 51 Dallas Theological Seminary Dallas, Texas David Calhoun '55 Columbia Bible College Columbia, South Carolina After completing training in Presby- terian Hospital, Philadelphia, Peggy Miller '55, R.N., attends graduation of sister, Barbara, '58. Tom Howard '53 and Bob Lang '45 puzzle over get-away plans after Decker-Wolcott wedding. Mary Jean Hoffman '56 hostesses and 1 Wolcott after Bam Service Ronald Whipple '55 and Dick Wolcott '54 Stetson University DeLand, Florida Bridesmaids, Mary lean Hoffman '56 and Mary Mobley '51 at wedding reception Bob Wheat '57 and Brad Jones '57 Iunior College of the University of Orlando Orlando, Florida prepares college assignment. JHQWEF X 1 . , 0 1 1 4 x 1 J spring Holiday ' 'Q eul'lL0l'l L.-f f,,14f .5 fir ,eff QL Easter Sunday How good it is to have the alumni return! Q? . 2, P' .fi ii- 1 -ag 'MQW' I' 'v I I , -. 5 ' -Q-' 1 , Q I ..i,g.,..'g,.w iA Ti 'Af I , n ul , 15 Y . . , , I ' , .ax x 'fl' 'W' ' 3 asf ,.-X N Mw +l.f9v .. , 1 'x 3411? ' J 23,20 , 14 Q:-it -as A' :IW ,fl s..-f L Q -v H- Lt. Clifford Carlburg '52 U. S. Army . , Joe David Scott 52 TextileManufacturing Atlanta, Georgia v -....wa J Mr. and Mrs. Brmson 1 McGowan '53 Hg Preparing for medical Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lawrence mission Work Oeannette Stillman '54, with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard son, Bryan O'Neill '47 fFrances Barinowski '48J with P' Lt. john Anderson 50, U. S. Air Fo rce and Gordon Stillman '54, visit Academy. . Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Winston '53 fArlita Morken '56J attends Emory University Medical School. Betty Miller '53 Practice Teaching a n d G r a d u a t e Work in prepara- tion for mission field c 9 1 Mgjf' ,.,.,-Z Barry, and Alex Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mawhinney fEllen King '35J with jay and King W e s t b u r y , New York children-Harriet, Augusta, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kerr fGertrude Chase '45D and sons-jackie, Peter, and jimmy Middleton, Massachusetts .wg , M 1... -af ef me ' A L N. ' .grid lui 1. f il Mr Lf' 'Ziff I J- F' i V 1 wr, rely bl tl if Rev. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose, Ir. with Pierre Wilds DuBose, III Dr. and Mrs. Pierre DuBose, Sr. visit Pierre, Ir., and family in Campinas, Brazil, during holiday season. Pierre '45 and Lois fHarris ,49j have been attending Language School in Campinas before their assignment to Forta- leza, North Brazil. Center right and bottom left: Dr. and Mrs. DuBose with Pierre and Lois on Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, be- fore their return to the States. F . 07' DO' :Z Rev. and Mrs. David Howard '45 and sons and daughter Beth visit Academy before leaving for Colombia, South America. Rev. and Mrs. john Gillies and family -finishing Language School in Campinas to be in charge of Southern Presby- terian radio and T.V. in Southern Brazil Mr. and Mrs. james Copal fDoris Hubbard '50J and Beth during furlough from Okinawa This hath He done, and shall we not adore Him? This shall He do and can we still despair? Come let us quickly fling ourselves before Him, Cast at His feet the burden of our care, Flash from our eyes the glow of our thanksgiving, Glad and regretful, confident and calm, Then through all life, and what is after lioing, Thrill to the tireless music of a psalm. Yea, through life, death, through sorrow and through sinning, He shall sujlice me, for He hath suficed: Christ is the end, for Christ was the beginning, Christ the beginning, for the end is Christ. -F. W. H. Myers Middle of .gormal garcien4 aghrough god we Jhaii aio uaiianiiy . . . D Psalm 60:12 H. . . reaching forth unto lhoee things which are before . . ihe prize of the high calling of god in Christ feaud. U Phiiippian.4 3:13, 14 aw 3 J ' i r' i -T 1 , ' , ' 1 WQNW' v'f I 1.W'. 4 ' 1 , js: - 1 .' , 3 g gf if'-, - - ' 1 fy, 1 Q - 315-www ,fy My Xa' Q, X '. 4 j A A Q1 vi, lf: , l '. -' . X -V-'.. - , ' ' V1 W , ,X : L wh, L XE -N 'qv 1, ' fav 1 v U , xii? Si! sfgyxr, A ' -4 -N M W P X t . 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'45, ,,',f 'r'd' . 1 'W' , NU' -WD TH 4, 4 A X , , 'X'A 'ff-' 'V' ,Q 53g'ff 4 ,HA , iv? -3 --41Q.:'1-5 M W'V'f-iUZ91XXjuQ3A4Mw.m.-N-N...,,A..o,..AvQi.v.T vm ' -. f . I Q. A' Q ' ,.:: 1 , vffp- - :M mfr A W. , , -- . ' -.g-f-if . -f?f?'AfL..j. u , ' 4 1. . -Q ifizm-.---' 'T ,,f'Q,1W1:'.' - b - -- - -- f . -ry: 'M :,,g.a?jfj:,,,,. L . X. ,EQ .x ' fd, 1 Q 'TIW'.Z'Q f ff -W ,W . - ,, . ' , ..-'z, , xii 1 m-J f , L Qfwrhla Wg' 2 4- Nag- iff .51 n m 4 ., mw gh NM , .V M l wif I rf' f I '-A Class of '58 Front row, left to right: Darlene Wilson, james Howard, Judy Chaffee, james Decker, Elizabeth Wetz, Carole Swanson, Marjorie Ziegler, Philip Anderson, Carolyn Strain, james Graham, Rowena Correll, David Hammond, Suzanne Banks. Second row: Sandra Bolender, Miss Ertner - sponsor, Alice Baker, Robert Welch, Roberta Ray- mond, David Brill, Richardson Tosh, Ann McClenny, Charles Morgan, Phyllis Gulbranson, Alfred Haut, Ruth Hazel, Donald Linquist, Alice Carlson, Miss Stone - sponsor. Third row: Etta Meloon, jill Ceer, jane Richard- son, Samuel Warren, Iudy Kay Smith, julia Scherer, Sheldon Crutchfield, Carolyn Sessions, Dorcas Gebb, Cary Barrett, Barbara Miller, Michael Hamblen, Mr. Wolcott -sponsor. Top row: Gilbert Stillman, Miss Mary jean Hoffman-sponsor, Russell Miller, Stephen Apple, Kathryn Stewart, joseph Hayden, Ralph Weston, Winston Tennies, Ioan Barbour, Mr. Robert Wheat-sponsor. Class Verse: But sanctify the Lord Cod in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear. I Peter 3:15 Class Hymn: May the Mind of Christ, My Saviori' May the mind of Christ, my Savior, Live in me from day to day, By His love and pow'r controlling All I do and say. May the Word of God dwell richly In my heart from hour to hour, So that all may see I triumph Only through His pow'r. May the peace of God, my Father, Rule my life in everything, That I may be calm to comfort Sick and sorrowing. May the love of' Iesus fill me, As the waters fill the sea, Him exalting, self abasing, This is victory. May I run the race before me, Strong and brave to face the foe, Looking only unto Iesus As I onward go. May His beauty rest upon me As I seek the lost to win, And may they forget the channel, Seeing only Him. Meaning of Essen UBOS 9 S QE as 'X A7 4 'wi If S ll an J vwsny ssr 1 30 9:53, A 0042 GQ FD M D629 Eye editorial! Staff Taken from Esse Quam Videri . . . To be rather than to seem. --.--.James Howard Editor ...................,..............K.. -- Associate Editors ..,... Literary Editor .,.... Art Editors ..,.. Senior Class Editors Junior Class Editors .-..-----,Suzanne Banks Philip Anderson Etta Meloon Roberta Raymond .--...-James Howard John Nelson David Hammond Gary Barrett Linda Murray .-.-,..,-James Decker Carole Swanson Carolyn Strain .-.-...-Jeanne Baker Christine Sutton Margaret Hoffman James Topple Sophomore Class Editors ,................. Joyce Watts Jay Mawhinney Freshman Class Editors .............. Cordon Purdy II Catherine Strachan Special acknowledgment with thanks to Cornell Capa for layout and pictures for Dedication pages and to Thomas Howard '53 for his help with Dedication. Sports Editors .,.............................. Suzanne Banks Etta Meloon Sara Lotz Philip Anderson Charles Brown Raymond Morgan Editorial Assistants ....... ......... D onald Linquist Harry Strachan Assistant Literary Editors .....,.... Marjorie Ziegler LaVonne Aandahl Judy Heiiin Faculty Advisers ..,... Mrs. James Henderson Cole Miss Mary Lawrence Miss Evelyn Stone Miss Margaret Anderson Assistant .,.,..... ,...,.....,....s....... B radford Jones Photographers ......,s.. Mrs. James Henderson Cole Miss Mary Lawrence Philip Anderson Pasadena, California Stephen Apple Pteidsville, North Carolina Alice Baker Tanganyika Territory British East Africa Suzanne Banks Pompano Beach, Florida Joan Barbour Denver, Colorado Gary Barrett Hollywood, California Sandra Bolender Auburndale, Florida David Brill Aru, Belgian Congo Alice Carlson Kings Park, New York Judith Chaffee Baltimore, Maryland Rowena Correll Dayton, Ohio Sheldon Crutchfield Howey-in-the-Hills, Florida James Decker Kansas City, Missouri Dorcas'Gebb Lakeland, Florida Jill Geer Cardendale, Alabama James Graham Pensacola, Florida Phyllis Gulbranson Manila, Philippines Karen Alexander St. Petersburg, Florida Charles Bryan San Jose, Costa Rica James Bushre Port-au-Prince, Haiti Phyllis Davis Flint, Michigan Elizabeth Craybeal Oxford, Pennsylvania Paul Hammond Concepeion, Bolivia Donald Healey Pembroke, Ontario, Canada Judith Heain Havana, Cuba Eilene Huffman Mexico City, Mexico Ruth Ann Jackson Lakeland, Florida Betty Rae Jacobsen Pasadena, California Karen Larsen Brooklyn, New York Senior! Michael Hamblen Islamorada, Florida David Hammond Concepcion, Bolivia Alfred Haut Riviera Beach, Florida Joseph Hayden Tecumseh, Michigan Ruth Hazel y Spring Lake, New Jersey James Howard Moorestown, New Jersey Donald Linquist Obo, French Equatorial Africa Ann McC1enny Charlotte, North Carolina Etta Meloon Orlando, Florida Barbara Miller Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Russell Miller Rethy, Congo Beige Charles Morgan Miami, Florida Roberta Raymond Des Plaines, Illinois Jane Richardson Camden, Delaware Julia Scherer Bozeman, Montana Carolyn Sessions Fairmont, VVest Virginia Judith Kay Smith Dayton, Ohio :sophomores Karen Lehman Grand Rapids, Michigan Linda Love Fort Lauderdale, Florida Buddy McCarroll Cocoa, Florida Jay Mawhinney VVcstbury, New York James Miller Tampa, Florida Raymond Morgan Miami, Florida Linda Murray Altadcna, California Judith Nilsen San Cristobal, Venezuela Mary Lou Oliver Neptune, New Jerscy Elaine Parliman Gabon, F rcnch Equatorial Africa Mary Ann Pierce Orlando, Florida Stephen Rowe Deerfield Beach, Florida I Y Kathryn Stewart Huntington VVoods, Michigan Gilbert Stillman Milmont Park, Pennsylvania Carolyn Strain Franklin, New Jersey Carole Swanson Canton, Ohio Winston Tennies Buenaventura, Colombia A. Richardson Tosh St. Louis, Missouri Samuel Warren West Palm Beach, Florida Robert Welch Ivory Coast French West Africa Ralph Weston Detroit, Michigan Elizabeth Wetz Lake Jem, Florida Darlene Wilson ' Bayonne, New Jersey Marjorie Ziegler Hatfield, Pennsylvania Jack Seehrist Phnom Penh, Cambodia Kenneth Shaw Boca Raton, Florida Marcia Smith Wheaton, Illinois William Stone Deerfield, Massachusetts Janice Taylor Phnom Penh, Cambodia Sally Jo Taylor Lansing, Michigan Clinton Van Nest Orlando, Florida Nora Lee Voss San Bcrnadino, California Stephen Walker Dallas. Texas Joyce VVatts 'Zamboanga City, Philippines Sandra VVheat Coral Cables, Florida Roger Williams Kalinnrntan Barat, indonesia Donald Wyrtzcn Maplewood, New Jersey mludith Bushre funiora Janice Greenlaw ' r New Brunswick, New r if , Patricia Haines ' Haddon Heights, New Peter Hammond Concepcion, Bolivia Aandahl Donald Taiwan Mexico 4 Gary Callie, .Florida Bak . Inglewo , alifornia Blair fe' Overland, Missouri Bruce Brown '. ' ' Jo Ann Waynesboro, Georgia V Charles Brown . D Orlando, Florida Susan Brown Marietta, Georgia - Port au Prince Haiti Howard Dearborn Bala-Cynwyd Fowler , Duluth, David Gebb Lakeland David Geddes Aurora, Ohio Florida New Jersey Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Hazel Spring Lake, New Jersey Kathleen Belden Amy Lou Hutchins Minneapolis, Minnesota I Flushing, New York Wynn Bollinger Juliana Jaeck h Miami, Florida Wheaton, Illinois- Kendall Browning Patricia Kribbs Northfield, Massachusetts Orlando, Florida Mary Ella Burris ' Martita Marx Wilmington, Delaware Brus Laguna, Honduras Randolph Decker Eugene McMahon Elmira, New York Lake Jem,' Florida Martha Lu Farmer Paul Morris St. Petersburg, Florida Trimble, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri William Walker Dallas, Texas Waldo Wallace Panama City, Florida Marilyn Yancey Marietta, Georgia Nardos Nystrom Canutillo, Texas U Marshall Orr Charlotte, North Carolina Arthur Parr Boca Raton, Florida Gordon Purdy, II Keystone Heights, Florida Joan Reihemund Miami?-.Florida Joan Servan ' . Paoli, Pennsylvania Catherine Strachan San Jose, Costa Rica Marilyn 'Vander Linde Fort Lauderdale, Florida Patricia Van Kirk . Wyckoff, New Jersey Samuel Wotring Cocoa Beach, Florida Foster Yancey Marietta, Georgia .4-'