Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

The administration of Hampden DuBose Academy reissues this paper-bound edition of the yearbook, Esse of 1959, in order to show to our friends something of the life, activities, and achievements of the students. P. W. DUBOSE, PRESIDENT r 1Q'W-Qfiivl 'ki f ,- .4 I , V U J ,. I V W,,..'ff 1 , H f Q f ' gg, . , A . . . - , AQ . , ,W ' W f A , f , ff Lf - 4. V- , ,., v, Q . . , 5 'fffzf ,.,f Q 4 Q K -5 - 1' ' Y ' if 4 1 1 . . ,W f , , ' - P df? 5. 7517155 ,L 5 5 , ll' , ' Ti ' , N' My Q ' , 3,11 '1 A KVLJ 2 , . J . 4 95 5 I , - ' , ,, 4 H , . .,l,.,.,, ur 3 , V? ., 4 bk i f Y 4 J, . ,..-tg 'J 5 if ' ,f,4,iwf fw ff ,A 2 -nm ,f '----1 . mr 1 ' , ' I ' ' 'lin L ,..,,' . - I' ' ' ' K 1. K A ff 5 i , -- V 'V Jgf.s:L5,3-e:.-,JV ', , ' , -V V' f ' W - f ' kf,-: fwff'-' kr I , .1-,ISL 5, ' ' X 3 , gif 'Q . .953 Q ' . 3 jfiffg' Q YNYE xii? A .k.. . , , .K my . V iq , K . Huh ,L f.. 5 5+ . f 1 H x ' A K 1 asm ,LX Ig .. . Wg. K mf, .,. w iff., , Af f nf F ' 5, ,J Q 1, f 'W e .awww . 5 ,, 5 . ,Atl X. ,Q ' sk - g,,m - ., 'ffm 1 .N if ' gif ,7',4,,f , ,,. ' ,gf f, i M 3, v z 'Q M 'WY w 4' 31,33 V Z ,,1T Q - ..,z 3.5 Y I V -f-my ' h w.5?,iZg -f 2 .,'L' 'L 75 ' 'f 'iff' I. ,,.., N ,fa 1 , f A M ,.,.., L'iL all i - -'-:- if V11 Cover ficture Science Ctauroom Kuitvtinga agar other foundation can no man tag than that i4 taich which ia feaus Chri4t. Now if any man huitzt upon thia ploumtation gotch Jitver, precioua Jtoned, woocL hay, Jtuhhteg Every mana wort? Jhatt he macte manipleat: for the atag Jhatt atectare it, trecause it Jhatt he reueateat by fireg anct the fire Jhatt try every man 'J worle of what Jort if 54. 150,-inthiana 3:11-13 H. . . great is Zhg faithfutneu. H .famentativnd 3:23 6lze.4e twenty-five yea:-.4 the Jwlampalen .Dugan alcaalemy Zine Story of the Name of the yearbook Ease rom neue uam flfizlerin by Dr. E. J. Pace Member of the Board of Trustees of the Academy until his death When we went as missionaries to the Philippines, we shipped from San Francisco to Hong Kong, and then trans-shipped to Manila. On this second boat we noticed the seal of the Steamship Company woven into the carpets, the tablecloths, the napkins, and on the dishes, life preservers, etc., and that seal carried the three Latin words, Esse Quam Viderif' A lady passenger asked the Archbishop of Australia, a fellow passenger, the meaning of the words, and I overheard his reply, Be, rather than seem - no sham - no sham - no shamf, What a motto for a life, To be rather than to seem. It is the virtue of sincerity as over against hypocrisy. Paul sums it up in his prayer in the Book of Philippians, chapter one, in the words, That ye may be sincere and without offence till the day of Christf' The word sincere is literally judged in the sunlight. Man judges the outward appearances, but Cod judges the heart. Therefore, Esse Quam Viderif' Sue editorial Staff Editor: Sara Lotz Associate Editors: Harry Strachan, John Nelson Literary Editors: Lavonne Aandahl, Margaret Hoffman, Judith Heilin, Juliana Jaeck, Howard Dearborn Editorial Assistants: James Topple, Harry Strachan Art Editors: Christine Sutton, Linda Murray, John Nel- son, Peter Hammond Sports Editors: Karen Alexander, Betty Rae Jacobsen, Catherine Strachan, Charles Brown, Raymond Morgan, Donald Wyrtzen, James Topple Faculty Advisors Senior Class Editors: Jeanne Baker, Barbara Jane Dem- arest, Gloria Tordoif, Bruce Brown, John McKinney Junior Class Editors: Linda Love, Patricia Elmore, Judith Pearson, Joyce Watts, Jay Mawhinney, Dennis Plies Sophomore Class Editors: Martita Marx, Amy Lou Hutchins, Nardos Nystrom, Joan Reinemund, Donald Purdy, Randolph Decker Freshman Class Editors: Betsy Wyrtzen, Virginia Graham, Dorothy Mayell, Kenneth Strachan, David Scherer Photographers: Mrs. James Henderson Cole, Miss Mary Lawrence Mrs. James Henderson Cole, Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Evelyn Stone, Mr. Bradford Jones K Staff? Zire cue slaff The theme of the Esse of 1959 - The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Hampden DuBose Academy - a silver anniversary -would remind us continually to reflect the Reiner of Silver, the Lord jesus Christ. For Thou, O God, has proved us, Thou hast tried us, as silver is tried. Psalm 66:10. God has tried this work in His crucible, and has continually answered the urayer of its leadership that the image of the Refiner, the Lord Jesus Christ Himself, might be seen in each life here in the Academy and those who have gone from here to serve Him in the homeland and on mission fields around the world. As Dr. and Mrs. DuBose sought the mind of God in starting this work for Him, He gave to them, through His Word, through much prayer, and through the lives and works of Amy Carmichael, George Muller, Hudson Taylor, and others who had stepped out on the promises of Cod and found Him Who had promised absolutely faithful and altogether true, a pattern. And they took this pattern - one of complete dependence upon Him, with no salaried workers, and taking each need of the work to Him alone - and were obedient in each detail, remembering the injunction of God, repeated several times in His Word, See that thou make all things according to the pattern shewed to thee in the mount. Their desire was for a work that would magnify a mighty Cod, and this has been true through the years. The purpose of Hampden DuBose Academy is to train Christian leadership, and this must be an individual training. In this training, spiritual life is deepened through personal and group study of the Word, through prayer, and through an atmosphere in which everything is centered in the Lord jesus Christ. High scholastic levels are maintained, that the leader for Christ might be keen and alert, well prepared and informed in his witness wherever the Lord may place his life. The interesting and varied social events at the Academy are designed for the culture and refinement of the students, to train them in Christ-honoring poise and etiquettez The physical education program is well-balanced to the end that . . . Christ shall be magnified in my body . . . Phil. 1:20, and stresses good sportsmanship and a real Christian testimony on the athletic field. To complete the Academy's five-fold program of training, the students learn to perform varied tasks faithfully and . . . heartily as to the Lord, Colossians 3:23. A home in a school which educates not simply for time but for eternity, a center of learning, of fellowship, of proper disciplines, of service, of training for life and life work, Hampden DuBose Academy thus provides the spiritual, intellectual, physical, cultural, and social advantages and the disciplines of the work program which aid in developing Christian character. As the Divine Refiner would see His work absolutely pure, that in it His image may be reflected, so we endeavor to present the Lord jesus Christ on these pages in every phase of the life of Hampden DuBose Academy, and His faithfulness over the twenty-five years of the school. 5. Dr. and Mrs. Hampden Coit DuBose .lledica lion A God-given vision become real-a fruitful vine of God's own planting. This spiritual tribute to Hampden DuBose Academy, given by a chosen servant of,God, typifies the result of the Godly lives and characters of its founders, Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose, whose yieldedness of life and closeness to the Master gave room for God to show His plan for this Work, and whose absolute trust in the faithfulness of Him Who had promised to be the Sustaining One enabled them to step out in faith upon a seeming void and find underneath the everlasting arms, and whose spiritual vision, patience, love, understanding, faithful discipline, and Godly examples have made each of the twenty-five years rich in eternal values. And behind their lives stands the goodly heritage of God-fearing parents whose lives bear testimony to the goodness of God. Of them it could be said, One generation shall praise Thy works to another, and shall declare Thy mighty acts. Psalm 145:4. Dr. and Mrs. Hampden Coit DuBose, parents of the founder, served God faithfully in China for over forty years as pioneer missionaries, and their faithful ministry is recalled in the book whose title personifies their entire lives, F or the Glory of God, and also typifies this work, begun in utter dependence upon Him and named in honor of Dr. Hampden Coit DuBose, Hampden DuBose Academy. On this Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Hampden DuBose Academy we would pay loving and grateful tribute both to Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose, founders and leaders of this work, and to the memory of Dr. and Mrs. Hampden Coit DuBose, all of whom stand in faithful witness to the power of God as we dedicate to them this Esse of 1959. r' 4 If I, n Mi W- I 'I E 4 f . , '4' I ll 'Q J' 'ar' ' 5 f ' ' u va . L 'P' ff 8 . . f ff' x 1 A Q ,, l V is 's - , . 2 .Q ' . ' i ' ' , ' ' h ' .rd V ' f1'l .f' v ' 5 riff 'Q 'f 1 1 M if ,,H'v . 5 xi? ' , Y , ,A Y Q. , . K ,. I ' - xfg , 2, f , as 'I . 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Y K .A ' . K M O- uf- h 'N f ' I! ' ' - ' U . ' - 4' Y 1 Q ,I fi -, 1 V , V ' Q f . yi X W , 4 1 in s i f , r V f 4. f r P1 v -. - f k 5 ' 'f - K. I.. . n f Q, , -. j ' pg ,.,.,, A A i', af 4 5 ' ' 1 5 Q X - Q f f -- , 1 -A 1 . ., .Ag,w,f'T ,,.. .2 ,, i!N,.WM 'M - ' .-1 Ji ,. ' - iff f if ' W s V 1 1 Y -f , S' K dv V! T fl . Q ' . x F fs. w....,A,, 8 rv 4 W F vi' ' 1 1 as . v- V, , ' - , 1 , . N - 1 , ' ' 'f r 0 V K , f . 4 1 W? . , Q ,fl:Ql. , X, rg We ' ' 4 , i A ,, - 5 , ,mer wr V I . A Y I 5 Q K Y f f ' ' -N Q ' , 1' 1 .. , , sw A , J r if J A 5, Q J , i 4, Q V , V , .4 ,Y an F W . eg, I The lovely new Ellis Allen Jr. laboratory-classroom in which Mr. Alfred Glatfelter is pictured with some of the biology students, will afford ample space for display as well as study, laboratory observation, and experiment. MOLOGY, the study of life, not only consists of the textbook and indoor laboratory material, but also is enriched and made usable and purposeful in the observation of the beauties of nature on the lovely Academy campus. Specimens observed or collected on bird walks or field trips are discussed and examined in the laboratory, and, correlated with the Word of God, -show His care of the minute as well as the infinite glories of creationg and eternal lessons are learned as students consider . . . the wondrous works of Him Who is perfect in knowledge. job 37:l6b. PHYSICS deals with the phenomena of inanimate matter, and gives the essential facts of the properties and processes of the material World. Along with the textbook study of the principles and laws of mechanics, electricity, light, heat, and sound, the student applies basic scientific laws in detailed experiments in the laboratory, and is trained to use instruments for making accurate measurements and to prepare charts illustrating various phases of natural phenomena. GENERAL SCIENCE gives a comprehensive picture of the fundamental scientific principles, and is an excellent basis for the more advanced studies of biology, chemistry, physics, and geology. G! The modem, well-equipped Ellis Allen Sr. laboratory-classroom, in which Mr. James Cole and some of the chemistry students are pictured, will greatly facilitate experiments in this subject, and provide an atmosphere stimulating study. CHEMISTRY, a basic course in the fundamentals of the chemical and physical changes and reactions of the elements, is most valuable for an understanding of the atomic age in which we live. But ever foremost in the study of the atom and its uses, good or destructive, is the God of the atom, Who alone is the answer to His questions, Hast thou comprehended the earth in its breadth? Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? Job 38:18a and 33a. PHYSIOGRAPHY, the science of the earth, gives a general knowledge of land formations, its tranformation, strata, and the atmosphere, and encompasses the physiographic implications of meteorology, mineralogy, oceanography, geology, and topography Practical use is made of the textbook- material in student projects such as weather forecasting. In every aspect of the study, the Word of Cod illumines the textbook to show His permissive and restraining hand in the heavens and on the earth. MECHANICALDRAWING, a foundation for all construction and architectural work, strengthens the visualization powers of the student through the means of precision drawings. Accuracy, exactness, and neatness are emphasized, and constructive imagination, initiative, and originality stimulated as the students make original drawings such as scale plans for an ideal home. Thus the drawing board becomes the gateway to future useful life and service. R Miss Dorothy Hill and a few members of the United States History class. MNITED STATES HISTORY, a required course for graduation, creates in each student a deep appreciation of our nation as he studies its progress and development politically, socially, and economically from colonial days to the present. Coming from many states, the students have much of historic interest to contribute to classroom discussions. Scrapbooks are made of historic events and sites, records are heard to stimulate patriotism and joy in the freedoms which we value, and a rich history file of clippings, pictures, and articles is used to corroborate and supplement the textbook material. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT deals with the problems and influence of the local, state, and national governments, and prepares the student for active citizenship. A detailed study of the Constitution and its amendments is included, and through panel discussions, special reports, and the study of current events, every effort is made to arouse in the student a consciousness of civic aifairs and the vital connection between the everyday life of the citizen and the laws of the land. WORLD HISTORY, a survey of civilization from the Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and other empires to the present, compares the everyday life of one era with another. The past and present are viewed in the true perspective of God's Word, and the students thrill to see Cod's plan for the ages unfold and to see how Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people. Prov. 14:34-that Jehovah is the everlasting King . . . the nations are not able to abide His indignation. Ier. 10:10. Miss Mary Lawrence with some World History students. nik- Miss Evelyn Stone discusses selection with representative group from English class. SNGLISH, a subject of prime importance not only during high school but also in college placement and study, and essential throughout life, is given particular attention at the Academy. In each of the four years of English required at the Academy, basic rules of grammar and composition are studied and mastered through workbook exercises and cumulative reviews, and strong emphasis is placed on spelling and vocabulary building. An appreciation and enjoyment of the finest in literature is engendered in the study of the writings of well-known authors, both British and American, with the textbook material freely supplemented and enriched by worthwhile parallel reading. Realizing that the greatest Textbook is the Word of God, the philosophies and concepts of authors and poets are discussed and evaluated in the searchlight of The Book. CREATIVE WRITING, a more advanced course in English offered as an elective, is designed to offer the student training in style, vocabulary, and form. Descriptive, argumentative, and graphic papers are written regularly, and new vocabulary words are studied to enrich the student's expression and increase his ability to, express concisely his thoughts and emotions. This study has proved invaluable as preparation for college writing courses, and has become a popular elective. SPEECH is a required course at the Academy, for it is essential that each one knows how to express his thoughts clearly and logically, and in such a manner that others will understand and respond. In addition to the textbook study and presentation of informal talks, speeches, and class debates, the speech program extends into many phases of the extra-curricular campus life. Mrs. Richard Wolcott and some members of the speech class listening to a class debate. 1' 2. W E , . it 94,11 +R 13, i .z..y Miss Fay Ertner and members of -the Spanish class. SPANISH, one of the most euphonious of the romance languages, is used on many mission fields and is, therefore, a gateway for future Christian service. Through its study, colorful Old Spain and its people are made to live for the student, while textbook material and research projects on Mexico and various Latin-American countries show t.he ever-growing intercourse between our nation and these republics, and broaden the understanding of the life and customs of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Each class invariably includes representative missionary students from these countries, who share the rich lore of the particular location where their parents serve the Lord. With this background, an animated conversation in Spanish is not infrequently heard anywhere on the campus. A trip to Mexico in the summer of '58 gave the instructor Hrst-hand observation and knowledge of the customs and people of that country, and has enriched her teaching of this subject. FRENCH, a beautiful and harmonious language, is taught by Miss Ruth Clement. In its study the contributions made by France to the modern world in literature, folk lore, history, science, music, and the arts and crafts are presented. The student of French Ends his own language enriched and his appreciation of another people broadened. Frequently there are French tables in the dining room, where French alone is spoken, and informal, interesting exchanges of ideas given to make the language live. Many who purpose to go to mission fields in French territory have a definite objective for future service for the Lord while studying this language. LATIN is the foundation and basis of many modern languages, and is very vital, not only for its own romantic charm and history, but also for its help in the enlargement of our own English vocabulary, sixty percent of which may be traced directly to the Latin root. The study of' this language gives vivid glimpses into ancient mythology and the everyday life of Old Rome. Mrs. Glatfelter's current tour of Europe and the Holy Land will make even more vivid and rich the study of this basic language. 04LGEBRA I is an introductory course in high school mathematics and presents a basic consideration of formulas, equations, and graphs. As an effective introduction to logical, coherent thinking, it provides train- ing in neatness, order, and diligence. The study of mathematics opens the eyes of the young people to a realization that the Almighty God has created the universe with a perfect design based upon certain unchang- ing mathematical principles. Algebra II contains further studies of formulae and the relation and properties of quantity. GEOMETRY places emphasis upon clear reasoning, accuracy, andlogical proof, and assists to train students to analyze and understand the solution of problems dealing with geometric constructions and equations. By developing this power of clear reasoning and logical thinking, each individual can more easily solve prob- lems in other fields. Plane Geometry is required, while Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are oifered for those who desire further study in this field. Mrs. Alfred Glatfelter and Algebra II class work on problem in quadratics. 1 Miss Ruth Clement with some members of the typing class who are preparing manuscripts. ZYPING is a popular elective at the Academy, and rightly deserves to be stressed, for its importance cannot be over-estimated as it emphasizes organization, neatness, precision, accuracy, and speed, as well as correct style in the preparation of themes, research papers, and other manuscripts, a large part of high school and college work. In addition, the study of business forms and letters is invaluable in preparation for further secretarial work in business or in many phases of Christian service. SUPERVISED STUDY HALLS during the day and each school evening further the individual training of students at Hampden DuBose Academy, for in this quiet yet relaxed atmosphere conducive to concentrated study and further research, study habits are noted and encouragement and guidance given to the students by those in charge. During the day each student goes to study hall when not in class. Each evening the freshman, sophomore, and junior girls and boys have separate, supervised study halls, while the seniors have the privilege of studying in their rooms. Miss Mary jean Hoffman supervises a study hall period. 0 ,, , F3 ia-. -lzl 'K ,. ..4-.. , . ...4a.' .4 ' M '- is 1 3 5, it 2 5 5 C ik-1.43 aglze fear of the .ford is the beginning of knowledge . . . U Prove,-lu 1:7 KIBLE has been emphasized at Hampden DuBose Academy since its founding in 1934 with the purpose of training young people in eternal values and for active Christian leadership wherever the Lord may place their lives. God has graciously showered His blessings and manifested His approval upon every phase of the work, all completely impregnated with His word, the supreme authority for faith and conduct. The inspired Word of God, revealing the Lord Iesus Christ, the Living Word, is revered and studied in personal, private devotions, in dormitory prayers, in chapel and vesper services, in special evangelistic services, and in Bible Conferences, while each class is opened with a devotional period. All classroom study is correlated with the Word of God and taught by those who are familiar with the Bible, as well as their academic material. All students during their years at the Academy take Bible as a course of study. Comprehensive courses in Acts and Daniel are annually alternated for the junior-senior class, while the freshman-sophomore class follows the same pattern with studies in the Pentateuch and the Gospels. Rejoicing in the goodness of Cod during the twenty-live years that are past, the Academy goes forward confidently in the light of the Written and Living Word, for . . . Thy Word is settled in heaven. Thy faithfulness is unto all generations . . . Psalm 119:89, 90. In Bible class Miss Margaret Anderson shows some of the freshmen and sophomores a pictorial map of Palestine. gacutty cfbr. fierre ufitcts fbultode, freaiatent Mrs. Herre ufitcb .'bu5o.4e Mr. fame! .Hemterion Cote Jttrd. famed .Henderson Cote .1tti.44 fane alncterdon Jttiu Jttargaret almter.-ion Miss Ruth 8. Ctement .ftti.4J gay grtner Mr. altfrect 8. Qtatfetter Jtrd. altfrect gtatfetter Mid! .Dorothy .Misa Mary U ,fawrence .fttiu fvetgn :Stone Jttr. Richard .brew wotcott, fr. Jttrd. Richard .brew wotcott, fr. K. . . .Not hy might, nor hy power, hut try My Spirit, Jaith the ,Carat of .HOJt4. U Zechariah 4:6 ,,l' 5 ,QF l . af ,. V 'WY L F gs ' w M M- I ' Jw ,A 1, x . 4'+ V' W ' 'V ' M32 W 1, H V r V 'W' V. w '- . . A 1 . w. A ' H 4 ' is Q9 ' 2- . , Y ',- iv ,Q is - - A - . , fe T ' . ww , V M1 VI M ' v M , 'f A V w N- , - - , V, :HPR , R if Ya., , 'N . N V 41. - lg ,f K ' fd gs . , ' ' ' ' - 15 - . ,. Q ' - . If NS' . ' A - -W V ,i A , 1 .. 1 U Q . - fy! 1 .tx , gn' V , , . vi, 4 ' ' . 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X H wi . - .V ,f ff F 5 xi I Z! i , . 'lv H Sf' ' ... Q V' Z 1 V ' f . s T rx ' ,K l ... at . 5 . .... ,, - ,, A Y VL, Q.-5 V, -, M W'-Mr VM g 6 -'ff' - NM 4 J ' 2 ,W -V '41 ' K w t uf QQNN , Q Q Q QM-av V in ' ' A , W ' ' p ,, W W ' . . I n 1V 1 ' WSJ: NF '- was :A ,W -- V ' ' gmw iefi Q 5 W ff id ,X V: - 1, 'N W' ' all V- 4 5 , iq 'A V' Ex 5 , - V ' , 'J g..g6 ' 1 V Q V I , , , . g, , . ' . K '2 V-- - 4 ,... in 5 V i '55, ,sf V - V1 V v 'i 1 . f ' '. ' ,- -. ' 3 . ' , . V-wh 1 1 , -we I 1 A 1 s if 1 Q 5 V, K 8 . 5 , M, W - , . A V u , ...-.M .,,1, , ,V , V , , .'V is ' M 1 , . ' - . , ww K fr- , -n. 1 . , V f . h me . 1' Q' 14, 1- Q 1 V V ,V ,4 ,' .7 1 ' fy vi H n A .M VI ,V .vm A . 1- , ' A '1' T ' K 'J xf Q, .V 'Q Wai-. -1- I A ' My ,W , , vu, My U .N V ,n, , H iv I .' 1' Q. Jin A -4'g' Q V ,' 1 , . 5 . in-as 4 . L nn' .it Vfw H' L - - . ff. A: 6-V V. n. . - -1 W N, ,- Vw 4-V 4 1- . I we Q Dr. I. Allen Blair Bible Teacher Overland, Missouri Dr. M. R. DeHaan Special Spealeera Dr. Charles I. Woodbridge Bible Teacher for Word of Life Fellowship Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. Leon H. Sullivan Christian Investment Banker Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Qseev The Radio Bible Class Grand Rapids, Michigan Dr. H. H. Savage First Baptist Church Pontiac, Michigan Rev. Boy Gustafson Bible Teacher St. Petersburg, Florida luforc! of .fife geuowdlzip The Word of Life Fellowship has been used of God to bring countless young people, as well as adults, to the Lord Jesus Christ through large youth rallies, a coast-to-coast radio broadcast, and the summer camps in the Adirondacks- including the Island for young people, the Inn for adults and families, and the Ranch for children - and in Brazil and Mexico. In addi- tion, the Word of Life Fellowship supports many missionaries on Helds around the world. VII- agzzginzlugilagliogi, girlglngvlgfsiloand Dr. DuBose with Mr. Jack Wyrtzen, P g Director of Word of Life Fellowship Mr. Ken Nanfelt, tenor soloist A Word of L1fe Hour coast to coast weekly broadcast over Mutual network, originates in January from Academy Barn Tabernacle Representative students of Academy give testimonies and choir sings. Zwenty-fifth Jnniueraarg lgible Conference -..,,-.H Lt. Gen. CRet.D William K. Harrison Bible Teacher Largo, Florida 5 'J 'kii C' gl , 7 mei B fy .... 1 I ' 5 Bev. Paul Beckwith Bible Teacher and Gospel Pianist Lansing, Michigan Dr. Homer Hammontree Evangelist and Song Leader Greenback, Tennessee Dr. HomeriHammontree and Rev. Paul Beckwith bring inspiring message in song. Annual Bible Tea during Confer- ence Week is taught by Miss Angelyn Dantuma, Dean of Women of Moody Bible Institute. Academy friends preside at tea tables and students help serve at Reception following the Bible lesson. f f ue.4t Speakera ,, , ! H i Qs fmt Mrs. R. Kenneth Strachan Latin America Mission San Iose, Costa Rica Miss Eleanor M. Forshey Sudan Interior Mission Kano, Nigeria, West Africa Mr. Charles Turner, tenor soloist, with y Mr. Iack Wyrtzen, Director, and l fbelowl Mr. Walter Oliver-Word of fm Life Fellowship, New York we M .'fx'f ? ' n. 31 3 3 Q v I.: ,X F ,3 ,ff me 'rr Dr. and Mrs. Victor Cory, founders of Scripture Press, Wheaton, Illinois, present to Academy students visual aids for Sunday School material. i W .. t,L'L Q.. 2' '1 Dr. A. C. Snead, former Foreign Secre- tary of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, Orlando, Florida 1 , , Dr. Franklin Logsden Evangelist and Bible Teacher Largo, Florida SHGRGD GIIISICX Him with the sound of trumpet . . . Psalm 150:3a. Boys, octet sings for church service. Choir sings for Sunday morning service, and Karen accompanies with . . . praise upon the harp unto our Godv Psalm 147:7. Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing praises unto our Godg for it is pleasantg and praise is comelyf' Psalm l47:l Sacred music is a large part of Academy life, and day by day in chapel and vespers, in the dining room and on the campus praises in song are heard unto our God. And the Academy students have opportunity to sing His praises to others in the Sunday after- noon Barn Vesper Services and in many programs in surrounding areas. In addition to the choral singing by many different groups - large choirs, smaller ensembles, octets, quartets, and trios -for everyone sings at the Academy, those who have instruments play them to His glory. Juniors and seniors sing Battle Hymn of the Republicf' Onward Christian Soldiersn is sung by freshmen and sophomores. .rg Fav My JJ' 'W HH sf . ix. ite, V ll: A V arf- ' ' 4 . 21:3 t- r . f ii? ' ' 755 r frlk . I 4 A ri ng , .fx rw f A- Af .,-I if Eg: I c fr' fl 5, X x Eva f -J x rw., 1 M ,X 1 s is Q? had 1 S S ,F 4, W 2 I , N ' l , Y ' x K rv I l W 6 l E 1? R I il. X The thirty-two missionary young people at the Academy this year represent sixteen countries around the world including French West Africa, Belgian Congo, French Equatorial Africa, Mexico, Honduras, Panama, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Bolivia, Cuba, Haiti, Formosa, Cambodia, Indonesia, Borneo, and the Philippines. Around the world continuous prayer ascends to the Throne of Grace as the missionary parents remember the Academy and its needs. The student body and faculty also join in prayerful support of the parents of missionary students and the alumni missionaries as they faithfully serve the Lord on distant mission fields. Forty-five graduates of the Academy are now proclaiming the Gospel of jesus Christ on many mission fields, and they will be joined by many of the present students when they have completed their training. Missionary students from Oriental countries in native costume. Academy missionary students who have been on the field with their parents give message at Sunday afternoon Barn f Vesper Service. Group of students from African mission fields in costumes of the nationals. Missionary young people from Spanish- speaking mission fields where their parents serve the Lord. hp 5 , 5, Students and faculty attend Billy Graham Rally at Stetson University. Billy graham Speaka to Stmfenia The Academy student body and faculty had the privilege of attending the Sunday afternoon Rally, a feature of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebration of Stetson University in DeLand, with Dr. Billy Graham as the speaker. The following day he visited the Academy and remained for dinner and an informal message to the student body in the dining room afterwards. This clear-cut personal message brought each one to a realization of eternal values and of the supreme purpose in life. That was a weekend rich in spiritual blessings, and one long to be remembered. Dr. Billy Graham and Dr. Grady Wilson with Dr. and Mrs. P. W. DuBose After dinner in Hasell Hall dining room, Billy Graham shakes hands with students, many of whom he either knows personally or knows their parents. Billy Graham with daughter, GiGi 5017! ZGLBPIIHCIE aah ge have therefore receiuezt Chriat fesua the acorat, Jo wath ge in Him: Rootect amt tzuitt up in .Him amt Jtahtiaheat in the faith aa ge have heen taught, ahounating therein with thanhagiving. U Colouiana 2:6, 7 T i V E 'u i E hx, ii :WN i V, 3 it . AWN wx i ,gf W vn- ,: 1 f egg Q J MEX A Van W L 5 IFC: w ' Vw 'Iii' X X ig XX XX ,.,5 , ,V ,.,,,,,,! V Q X, lVV,a.WV Y V XX !'N' mawmmum X , 5 Z? X XXX X X Y XM H X X fm 3.54 L ,- 3? X, :'1':,,,,,?, X .MXEXXR X V X X jlk XWMXX Ty VV r X XX W :,,,,,,,,.,, ' :::S1w'EEi:eEaVVg 13 pn XXX V , :Vw E s 'w1::1,,,1pi1Qg, '9,sMrEV ,,,X,,,'11 ' , Mi- 'f 15 ,X V ' j , wg-r'::'-1:-wggggexmwawwga .M - 'w2 lW-21, VWVVVV 'L' W W-u'm:11:1?VV2 RT H V - -'Q' f QWNN xxxxx ,V V V' 'BH ,,,, ,1-! L V ' --NN -- V u g?17VVVVV.: f.,,, 1155 ,,,,. Wg ,V -' sg , wqw-M -ww-- ,,,, VM , V , - ': 1v1M1Hw1i3gg- V , -- M., V N' I1 V V , , ,,.. A f ,,.,,, V V 'ww' 11::1,,.,- -. W Vi V iii-?mgI1I'353'W 1. ,,V,!1M1Q1H w5 ' V w1,,11d. ' V, V V. 'Fil ,- 2' W Dennis Plies plays marimba solo, 'Caprice Viennois by Fritz Kreisler. Angelus by Renie, a harp solo, is played by Karen Alexander. Donald Wyrtzen and john Nelson in piano duo play Rachmaninofs Second Concerto, Op. 18. Iunior-Senior Girls' Chorus sings Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven-Spross, while Karen accompanies on the harp. MJLC , t 4 M ' Jeecifald 1 S s a Seniors - Juniors - Speech Speech is particularly stressed in the training of Christian leader- ship, that a clear, strong testimony for the Lord might be spread abroad. In addition to the work in the speech classes, the students have opportunity to participate in Literary Society programs and other social programs at the school and in other places, Sunday Vesper Services, and choral reading groups for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs. All students participate in the annual Declamatory Contest, and representative teams in the Junior-Senior Debate. Much- Scripture is memorized, and as the Gospel is hidden in the heart, it finds expression in public testi- monies for the Lord, both in programs on the campus and in nearby communities. Ls junior-Senior Debate winners, David Green and Donald Wyrtzen, with debate trophy Debaters - 1959 Harry Strachan john Nelson David Green Donald Wyrtzen After looking at written decisions of outside judges, Dr. DuBose presents trophy to debate winners. Cantata group gives choral reading of the Resurrection Story taken from God's Word. Everyone looks forward to the traditional Thanksgiving program which includes Carve dat Possum by the boys' octet, Cousin Iedediahv by the mixed quartet, De Thanksgivin' Blessin' given this year by Charlie Brown, and a special reading for the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary on Thanksgiving Traditions at H.D.A. by Sara Lotz. Praise to the Lord from Psalms was given in choral reading by the junior Speech Class. Thanksgiving at H.D.A. - a day of traditional joy with thrilling games of volley ball, basketball, and football between the Blues and Whites. Competition is keen and enthusiasm high as victories are won, not simply in scores but in individual lives in teamwork and sportsmanship. Lunch on the lawn under the oak trees is not only traditional but deliciously satisfying. While outdoor games continue, other activity takes place indoors, and the loveliness of the crystal dining room is heightened by colorful flowers and traditional Thanksgiving decorations of Pilgrims and turkeys. Banquet tables are artistically decorated with overflowing cornucopias of fruit and flowers, attractive turkey nut cups, and paperwood pro- gram booklets made by the students. Soon sport togs are exchanged for formal evening attire, and radiant ladies and gentlemen enter the candlelit banquet hall for a delicious and delightful repast. Following the program, the class officers begin the Thanksgiving testimonies, and during the Thanks- giving season the entire student body has opportunity to praise the Lord for His goodness. The traditional Hymn of Thanks- givingv closes a most happy day. f ,, ,K w f 54 an i ili xf Ffa L . L, ' fa' 'fra arxtiifvff . 3' W f gf QE' .,,,fv 'i'Y , I Vit 5 ,f'g,3kA, . 1 i . 5 . p y , il . if -3.- .a a i , il 3' Q T hx ,X ..i,,7 A - . , se ,. An. 4+ , J,-,.,acf 5- ,Y ,kai ,. kph jf' J . . X ff . 'le i M livin,- l a ft, 1 11 . -nw ,QTYF fri? Q f' Q.- ,, A. 3,1 ,Qt 052: 'V va Q ra. ,ga tj! W T:-Wi g 4 H ,ff i ' .t 1 UWC The junior Class enjoys planning and preparing this Hallowe'en Party for the students and faculty. VN L' 'v , ,V - 'sss ll ,. wk' kk Guess who? ' x Faculty! Popcorn, candy, ice cream, 1 cake - Yum, Yum! 5 , Y, 7 , Q .N Nm G 'S R- ' '04, K Maw hi 5 ' 2 y: 195 7 1.52: , RM v UN ai 5: 1.353 9 pi TQTUCL e . Z77Ovz6SfJ . sf 3 . 'I' Q' K , , If' ig .-, 'QM s. ,f 2, 9 4 f I . we .Q k ,.f. . , , f- , 'ff 4 1 , v-9 -vu, I ffm U 1 if Ji, Ro. '5-...I ai . ,,,. ,. Ai 'sk ,,., il Moonlight and Silver - Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary theme for Junior-Senior Banquet at Cherry Plaza fr A S Q.. 'Q M453 ,ii 'fl 23 iii? ,, Eg w L fig ' 'Q I r' , . 1,6 ' preaentecl by Senior vv 'T fi 1 it Clan. ff gafxx ? . 1 ,, 3 llil hr neon ffiieromt 5ocielq A tradition for Veteran's day Lit. Good-bye Soldier Santa visits Ralph, Pem and jimmy. The Spring Lit. featured the boys' octet singing Mosquitoes and closed with The Lord is My Shepherd by the Freshman- Sophomore Girls' Chorus john Nelson and Sara Lotz preside at Literar Society Meetings. Al tubent rayon Philophronean Literary Society President - John Nelson Secretary - Sara Lotz atwm S5502 1 5 7' l , If ei Q , Student Body Officers President - Harry Strachan Secretary - Christine Sutton At right: Chatter editor, Susan Hornstein, discusses with class editors their class edition. Below: Chatter staff meets in student lounge to discuss an edition. 5555 IN mmm Editor and Associate Editors -Sara Lotz, Harry Strachan, and 101111 NGISOH - Check' Sara Lotz, Editor of 1959 Esse, takes great pride mg laY0'-It Plans In E556 omce in producing the twenty-fifth annual of H.D.A. Art Editors -john Nelson, Pete Hammond, Christine Sutton, and Linda Murray Editorial Assistants -jim Topple and Harry Strachan Literary Editors -Vonnie Aandahl, Peggy Hoffman, Iudy Hellin, Howard Dearbom, and Juliana Iaeck Girls' Sports Editors -Karen Alexander, Betty Rae Jacobsen, Cathy Strachan, and Sara Lotz Boys' Sports Editors - Don Wyrtzen, Charlie Brown, jim Topple, and Ray Morgan Esse Editorial Staff announces theme and dedication of the annual to student body and commencement guests. ,Ez 1 3 if A' qggytg yyyy Clan Offzceraf . Senior Class Officers Presldent Kendall Browmng Presldent ...............,....,. Vice-President ..,.,... Secretary ................,.... Treasurer ........,........... Devotional Chairman Social Chairmen ..W..... hw - f During our Sunday afternoon Barn Vesper Services we have opportunity to witness in song and testimony to those who come from far and near to hear the Word of God. re v , a In our Sunday morning worship service we hear inspira- tional and practical message brought by Dr. DuBose or visiting speaker. Each class has opportunity during the year to plan and present two Sunday evening services. Ervin Snyder, devotional chairman for senior class, leads a senior vesper service. A girls' ensemble sings during vesper service by the junior class. Sophomore boys' octet sings 'Tm on the Battlefield for MY Lord during S0Ph0m01'e Class Ve5Pe1'5- Freshman class gives testimony in song during their service. WWI -.J Miss Jane Anderson is Extension Bible Teacher and assists Mrs. DuBose with the Thursday Morning Bible Class held at Zellwoodg and is hostess and dietitian. Also, pictured above, she teaches faculty children, Peyton Cole and Ralph Glatfelter. 'Adjoining of time before dinner finds girls relaxing in suite room in Ewell Hall overlooking Lake Margaret. 3 H 1 At left: Waiters receive food at counter in Has ell Hall kitchen. Looks like Service with a smile. Below: Students leave Hasell Hall after meal. Peyton and Ralph play excerpt from Danse Macabre in Drawing Room Recital. Also they each played two other munbers. The seniors are entertained in the garde of the Hornsteins' home in Winter Gardexl jimmy Cole, celebrating his Hrst birthday on October 9th, stares in awe at Bobo, the clown. Faculty and staff help Miss Hill celebrate her birthday on January 2nd. if z The Cole family count the candles for Mr. Cole's birthday, March 15th. Friends of Pem Cole Watch eagerly while she blows out her nine candles. The Oriental Partyv was in the screen house. Big celebration for faculty and staff birthdays May 7, 8, 9 and 19. gormai gardens vinci whatsoever ge aio, in worai or cieeci, aio aii in tlze name of the .forci fesus, giving thanks to god ami ine gather by Him. Colossians 3:17 Q Q' ig I , ' gs f Q Sf. -' :,, -- , , -- ffliii' ilu i -S' U M mikkagm as gQa,f:wf:3Jg7gmwgsiiay ma. v Q' Q A 'NWw!awEm,wwwWM--WwwxdyaQ. a mg,asm5ggAL,w,Jp,wswp,:,, N f ,wxhw , W W '- gm asain-IL ,,,,.iM'E 'w'w , W ' X gig: -pf L N,--,,m,uw yu rl I 'film l' 5 ,w w ,. FM , mf'--M wg-il f,,,,Q, , A ,V I My 1, ,',,Q,o--nw 1,1 ww f.ww.O 1 , , wbwffffw'-w-1-N 'W YWM ff'f , L , v wiv E , X V fygv, a Q, W v,, f Wg Q. V,,, 1 5 . W i '?' Mm , , ' ,ff F' mm My 4 , X ww W - ' A mf , f X Munfif' , my 9 M MV ,Q , Af , X gy W U 1' f VV 1' ' J Mm M ,Q M ffl 5 , Q w 5 E I 6 3 X Y Y 'w 'R W m s , , G ar ' ' Q -fu y M wg. ' ' - M, f df .5 My ,usgiw 'A , N ,W ,,. In ff' ' ' v H WM X X M, M , '3' ' . , w' M Wu W J' 4 Mx. W X W W ' A W , M ' 1: W ' ,M W, W' M W fav 'a V H W W ' 'm f ' 'W :1 F' 5 LA wr V www W V ' A , MN! f 5 Y f SA ,, W g- Wg ,, 'if' ww Y- M W MW 1 2 w 1 J -wif My rg - X W X W ww V V ,K . if-Y 3 , . :QF , , , L V' V 4 ig ?g- we ff , 4, , if 4 N J ff , T s ,F ' A fam J ,, ' f a M W N M Both students and faculty enjoy Veter- an's Day breakfast hike to The Point. Saturday night - campfire supper, vespers - games and candy store The Cow Palace - campus center for mail, laundry, candy store, school supplies, and rainy Saturday nights A 4 w f 6 if I 7 , lx Bon Voyage party for Miss Forshey before she leaves for Nigeria is given in Coles' apartment by the faculty. Good-byes for the summer EMERGENCY USSR Miss Eleanor Forshey Former faculty member ACADEMY .Hampden ebufoae c74Catlelny in the Pau KI rememher the days of oldg I meditate on all T hy works . . . The Lord is gra- cious . . . He will fulfill the desire of them that fear Himf, Psalm l43:5, l45:8, 19 A -if - ,- ., az-,,.ge , , .ff Y Ag.- 1 , , W vases S Hampden DuBose Academy la , H A ...gi ,xx 5 1,41 Q :gil Y' x '1 I if A , . ' ' lla! A 1 my U f ij if 1 , V Huuigaa Eirapgun fgmzarrzr 1 Emi saiiufarturily rmnplrtrh Ihr Gnurar uf Stung prrntrihrh fur Grahuaiinn frnm this Aruhmng arrnrhing In Ihr Stzxuharha nf Ihr Brpartmmt nf Ehuratiun uf Ihr Emir uf Qnuth llurnlinu muh is igvrrhy aumrhrh this 4 W lbiurnzndlnl I rl lh larnlinu. lin UT ltg f vv -X 1933. Izwnllv gg 15.1 V2 4 Mgr 4 :,,,,,, , , ' ' ,,,,,,,,, V ff ..,x A Til, .S Mil'-ut I . S fp.-amfzf ' l 41.146 , fyagffmf .QM rn r Christmas in the old Francis Marion Hotel, a rented building -former home of I' Va o WE-X , the Academy in Orlando Some classes were held out-of- doors under umbrella shade. Dr. and Mrs. DuBose with Mr. Pat Adcock and Mr. W. K. Price, real estate men instrumental in 'fi purchase of property at Zellwood ,. Even a lake! Zellwood! Dr. Thomas Moody, our prayer warrior A separate school burldmgl we H jimi vw' - Dining room scenes - Hasell Hall and Ewell Hall The Doghouse' A dream come true' First new classroom buildings in progress and completion' Pictured above at right: Dr. DuBose and Mr. Cole with architect and contractor ?-J-7 sa' 'J ,.u Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Scott, Sr. with Mrs. Iack Ward fMary Scott '54D and Dave '52 Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Sullivan and daughter Mrs- 0- E- Staafs Hamdell, Miss Lovelace Oden '52 and Connecticut Miss Eleanor Vandervort Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton and Mrs. Sam Miller enjoy birthday supper with Dr. and Mrs. DuBose in the screen house. Mrs. Carl Cronstedt and Miss Clara Liedholm Cabovel Mrs. Cole Sr. and Mrs. Warren Watts Cbottom left! were here for other celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. R. F r e d E l l i 0 t , Portland, Ore- gon, visit Acad- emy after seeing Betty and Val- erie in Ecuador. Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Cincinnati, Ohio ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson with son, Virgil, Charlotte, North Carolina The Harrises tell Dr. and Mrs. DuBose good-bye before they leave for Brazil. 3 i Sfudenu gamzlzea Rev and Mrs Roy Gustafson Enid and Sonja Mrs. Billy Graham and daughter, Virginia C'GiGi J Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mayell, Dottie, MY- and Mrs- lack Wyffzen Carmen, and Rita Lynn. Students Don and Betsy ,, enjoy ice cream and cake, a gift from the Mayells. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Decker, Randy, Jim and fiancee, with Mrs. Decker, Sr. 'V Dr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Strachan with Harry, Cathy, and Ken. Mrs. Keith Haines and daughters -Pat, Sandra, and Beverly Dr. Strachan is Director of the Latin America Mission. Mr. Charles Tumer and daughter, Charlene Nagel! 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' , 64 Ready for an afternoon canter 5 E Q W 3 31 1 '-'nw ,ff .W A Q K l Delightful wooded trails around Lake Margaret ag ' ff' 5, iW lal. . 'W 2- ' W ' ' T, ' 3:-fl an 7 ' '-'- ' , ' ' A' ' : Q 'K' ' . . . f 1 va M fl v r 'e f , HW 'f e fi -' Eg W ,,', QQWQ A X N V. G. , ' ex' V 42,2 'l by f are V 4' a e .fr e 4 aa r a,rA ff , fl'e , , be ' a 'jf' ' ,9 ,gh 1-f . QQ' Q '- V is? ' -,-1' 'riff'-'i.. .,3 f,1,.'1V?:f'j? ' ' 4 . 'V fa. 5 Q Q I .gg -Ni., hp. qi, ,Q A, M? ,nw ,Kg If Seri , ',- fygq, A is ,AF I , as my-,,t,.5W7 In , i 9,5 . a lf 'Q A a fa' IQ - V aes. M, , a A , Wm, . fi m v ii .Bai 31 I A K 31: if lk .V K XM. .rx . i ,V 5 Xl -fa ,,5.K,5a ,. b an ,, 4 ,Q-ia it , kk b- fb' jfs -A253 . VV 5956 ,.a.i K V aw, , , .. -V: A W 7 1- rl e ' l 'P V . . . 'Ji L. kph rf 'V ,Z ,V grjixyf, A -- 3' W i x +I r ,Q- ,al xk,f.., , , 1 A A . wwf A K K , f,:f,ir,., , M. .U Staff Mid! .fttary fean .Hoffman Mr. Eractforct 'ul fone! Jttr. Robert faut ,gang Jttr. Jeohert 'wheat Jttr. Jfonatct ufhippte 29 have no greater jog than to hear that my chitctren wath in truth. D III fohn 4 Q. If w k W X- ,ww W- ,, X3 N ,, ,, N x K N wwwm , gsm wx , 11 f A- 3aL4s..M.w,:f,'f,Q,,.Q1:,,:1qK 11 A f 1 ,, ffm, - ,,,,,Mh E ,git cfm M Uk,. W5 fAI 'w .li , - ,- Ju' -4 , ' :if H ' I ., , Q , - , f' . - ' 2' 4 g - X, ,5 - V . ,A , W T . , s Qwfg 'H 4 . ' A W Q W9 4 J fa 'W i 'ze-,, 1 vu X i S? 5' 46 rf' ' M- N' ' M ' 1 J .M M , it r ..u..WW..,.,.m,..M,,,,. , , n Y nf .' iq M . . ' 'P ' ' 3 ' ' ' 5 1 . .1 ,, ., glffofb-S- ' Q J? 1 r 4--f f g 5 1 - , ,..,,.,...W.,., M,MM, Mm,,.,,, - ...............,, ,....,.....,.ww..,W.MM.Wb4ffk6'f' 3 , , , m MM-H' YV wwmmww---1 . . . . ' I v 4 , . 5, K qi w 'Q M , . w A ,Wm F . f 'A i , ...K My . J xg I ,M wb , a gi U P , ., t Q 4 f N w M ,HM M, A ,. sr -Q 1 Q . v- w , ,Q ,a 11 W Commencement 1959 lgaccalaureate Sunday Rev. Paul Craig, D.D., '39, President of l Kent Academy QDr. and Mrs. Craig are l the feunders of the Academy? Miango, Nigeria, brings Baccalaureate message. al 3-nga. . N4 'ie' A 5 '.'- g,gr'w,g 31.1 he Faculty and faculty children in recessional after Baccalaureate service Mrs. Paul Craig fGerry Lou Yost '41J is greeted by friends, Mrs. The Fowlers Pace and Mrs. Golloway. Dr. Paul Craig with Dr. DuBose mm Graduates and students in recessional ,. 'YQ 'EQ 1 Zwentg-fifth alnniuemarg Celebration The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the A c a d e m y w a s marked by a special A n n i v e r s a r y Service on Sunday afternoon, May 24, in the Academy Auditorium. President Morris S. Hale, Ir. of the junior College of the University of Orlando brings address in commemoration of the twenty-five years of the school. On platform, left to right: Mrs. Charles Morgan, Dr. A. C. Snead, Mr. Iudson Walker, Mrs. Wilson Reed, Dr. Homer Hammontree, Dr. P. W. DuBose, Mr. Warren Watts, Mr. Allen T rovillion, and Mr. Wade MacDowell. K3 I V Kihei 553, Music groups of the Academy conclude the memorable day with a Vesper Program of Sacred Music. Academy Clee Club sings A Mighty Fortress' at Anni- versary Service. ,,,,.,.,..,..,.a.a J H 'E fbecfica tion o Claaaroom Kuilclinga Dr. DuBose with Sara Allen Lotz at Dedication of Ellis Satuiders Allen Ir. and Sr. science laboratory-classroom buildings, named in honor of father and grandfather. Dr. DuBose read telegram from Mrs. Allen Sr., and Mr. Cole and Mr. Glatfelter offered prayers for the new buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Walker and Miss Dorothy Hill view new science buildings. The Anniversary Service was followed by the Dedication of the two new science laboratory-classrooms and a supper in the patio with the cutting of the anniversary cake, gift of Mr. Robbie Pile of the Hough Bakeries of Cleveland, Ohio. Below: Dr. and Mrs. DuBose with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wallace, Ir. and Waldo III cut beautiful 5-tiered anniversary cake. Mrs. Wallace fLouisa Brewerj was member of first graduating class of Academy, while son, Waldo III, is graduate of twenty-fifth year. Dr. Homer Harnmontree speaks for Board of Trustees, and closes with song. Mrs. Charles Morgan of Miami, Academy 5 patron, gives testi- mony in song. accafaurea ie Sunday mner V e I .Mag Kreakfasi iw Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose entertain graduates at the Imperial House, Winter Park, Florida. x ., ,saggy ,, A-'J , I i Q J 'Nz' x 'Y mf it f are if W i if :if Yr! 1 A r' f 5 if J 1 ' ef? as .. , 4. ...mfs fi ,di 6959 XJ +4 The Kowles family The Hammonds Mr. and Mrs. Craig Topple with lim 'xg ' 'E VY 4 Elna Ekholm with mother and father N Mrs. E. T. Geddes and Dave Mr. and Mrs. William Lotz with Sara Ervin Snyder with parents The Demarest family Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Harris and family Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and Ellene Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Yancey, Sr. and family lane Foreman with parents Jeanne Baker with parents and grandparents Terri Soerheide with mother and grandmother El Y Q- , M N ,A at r I y , I ! I I tm R Lx X. ua fs' Mrs. A. K. Brown and Sue - Lavonne Aandahl with mother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souder and Stephanie Henry Reese and Doris Christie Sutton with parents L .E . 5 r 'i i haf? Aandahl M . and M .E S b Mrs. Linwood Cebb and Dave r aid ggfrd mm Q .3 sk md, X rf If L3 ' it I, is 5 ' H S fr N 3, 1 is '4 I .P , Q , X , y' vw. s Z4 , i iii? ' 5. . 3 X i 5 . 3 I .pr .N ,Q and father, Rev. and Mrs. E. C Rev. William Walker, Dean Miami Bible Institute Miami, Florida f Elf' A '4 g.l'CltluClti0l1 Graduation on front terrace of Ewell Hall ff x lr. Jp- But the Blood uv 3' ' W Y ' fgisyg 1 'lf Q- f WMI Graduation Class and Faculty in Recessional ,i Seniora and X gamiliea Waldo Wallace and family The Claud Browns Dr. and Mrs. Keith Haines and daughters M B Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pierce and Frank -4333 Bill Walker with father jul Mrs. Robert Creenlaw and daughters E ii Sliiaif- The C. B. Browns Mrs- L- A- Dave Tosh and family Hornstein, Susan' and Ann Dr. and Mrs. I. Allen Blair Ken and Cathy Strachan and family Harry's commencement. 1 , ,vi ' ' ...a FA 'Y i'b: M B B i 4 Q Sara Lotz-General Excellence Award Commencement alwanla Wilson Reed Christian Character p Awards -Margaret Hoffman and Han'y Strachan Athletic tl'0Phl6S and medals are presented at Commencement Exercises Senior Music Medal john Nelson junior Music Medal- Stephanie Barlett Declamatory Contest Winners, 1959 Honor graduates - Sara Lotz - Valedictorian William Walker - Salutatorian 1959 Debate Winners - junigrg Senior Division - john Nelson Speech Awards - Sara Lotz and David Green and Donald Wyrtzen Il1I1i01' DiViSi0Il - Na1'd0S NySh'0m Harry Strachan allumni eunion - 1959 Over the past twenty-Eve years, five hundred and eighteen young people have been graduated from the Academy. Forty-five alumni missionaries are now sewing the Lord on foreign Helds around the world. Many are in full-time Christian service in this country, while others are actively witnessing for the Lord in the business and professional worlds. During this twenty-fifth anniversary year of the Academy, alumni from nearly every class have returned to visit the school to praise Cod with us for His faithfulness, and to be spiritually refreshed that they . . . might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good Work, and increasing in the knowledge of God. Colossians 1: 10. L eyynnyyri fri b we if 'iw ' Y' ine- f-f-i 5.3.71 A -qv, , ,V ,. ,, . . A ,K Q,-5 ,.-4 - ,,....u-5514: .-4, v I, .www-l V ' 5, f 2. - 'f ,' ' 'T' S417 'U I 'V'v QYF3? +': 'A'4l Q' ,W ' fQ:Ir1T:f'Is1' ,an Q1,3?,: 4.I,g..!325-e-12Qewgsewge?-exif-qQ5.'.bQ ,if -.p Q 'NPA-J'-?fA0.w..'..v ., , ,wr v A 'ro -,Q ,X . l-.- 1 . Y lg E affumni pring Reunion Alumni renew old friendships and reminisce about past events at H.D.A. 5 Timothy Ishii, son of Mr. and Mrs. Washio Ishii . . . . b Uean Gartreu ,SQ plays with I. Y Cole. Many alumni return to the Academy durmg spring holidays. y Qrel s eiese nj 1 0 'if i -' F.: - QQ 1 A Rev. and Mrs. I. I. Scott, Ir. '52 Decatur, Georgia Mr Pvt. Tom Howard '53 Sam Warren '58 with Bob Wheat '57 Ian Swanson '53 Cadet Ed Hendren '56 United States Military Academy West Point, New York Qi' Fort Benning, Georgia Ens. and Mrs. Hylan Lyons QMiriam Jackson '56J Pensacola Naval Air Station, a gg!! Q Q a Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wallace Ir. gr and sons, Waldo III and Henry, with Mr. and Mrs. john Mawhinney and Jay wir. and Mrs. joe Winston '53 fArlita wlorken '56J visit during Christmas lolidays. Dr. Robert Spiro '37 Blue Ridge Assembly Black Mountain, North Carolina Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley fLaurel Grace Speedy '49, and children Lf' at ,- I Mrs. Mawhinney fEllen King '35J and Wallace fLouisa Brewer '35J were in the duating class of the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Cox '53 QMary- Ann Wyrtzen '54J and David, jr. p John Anderson '50 with 'IES' sister, Mrs. Robert st Dittloif fBetty Anderson '47J and daughter, Melissa Jim Decker '56 and fiancee Iohn Brown University Tallahassee Mr. and Mrs. Brinson McGowan '53, studying at Florida State University, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schaper lMargaret Smith '39l, Margaret, Bobby, and Reed. Community Church Sierre Madre, California 3 T, , , H V ,44,,, . :4 lr: Dr. and Mrs. Victor Cory entertain H.D.A alumni from Chicago area in their home. Alunmi of the Academy at Moody i ii Bible Institute r sf' if .P if ki 5' 1. X Z it XXX , ,ll ,Y ,,...z' Some H.D.A. graduates at Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George Doepp fDavina Mills '49l, missionaries in Sao Luiz, Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillon CMyrtle Holton i '44J and family, Yokohama, Iapan a so Rev. and Mrs. Paul Peaslee '45, and family on way to Mexico after second furlough Q.. R W . ff ., lf iss, 'i. Q Y i ,, ' , V A if , a I T I ,,,l: V, , Kid! 2 M 'jy N Miss Evelyn Myers '48 with students at - h 1 L - Miss Lovelace Oden '52, in 3155 Sn azfgiugzvf C.I.M. Language School, Rev. and Mrs. Jim attimdin g Biblio al Singapore - assigned to Paul CCatherine Cox Seminary japan '49J with baby son Rethy Academy Dr. Stan Topple '50, missionary doctor leaving for 1ePer Work in Korea Dr. and Mrs. Paul Craig '39 fGerry m fall, 1959 Lou Yost ,411 and family ik ,Q - ,QV Q , Rev. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose, Ir. '45 QLois Harris '47J and son, Pierre Wilds DuBose, III, mission- aries in Campina Grande, Paraiba, Brazil. Pictures show home, plane used for mission work, Lois purchasing groceries, Pierre with national workers, and national teacher with class. QP is K, I, , V, L -5 Q ffi ' Y' ' Y F X ,gs . PM N 3 7 -:-l :--'1-f1'-f M 5' ' if L if s Ex is ,ss R 'gg-5, ' i' f m h V i jpaii ' - , M M, P it rw' 1 1-'fi At Christmas time r Dr. and Mrs. Pierre DuBose, Sr. visit Pierre, Lois, and Bo in Recife. P and Mrs. Henry deVr1es, Ir. Virginia Howard '5D and family visit- mg sister, Elisabeth Howard Elliot '44 md daughter, Valerie, in Quito, Ecuador. They also visited Marilou vIcCully and Marge Saint. and Bud spend a few days with Howard '45 and family in Colombia. Wm, Tlx Girmy and Bud celebrate their 6th wedding anniversary at the Academy. 'Science Clauroom fuilcfings H. . . tlzere lzatlz not faifecf one wore! of au .His good promiae . . . I lGng4 8:56 WWW 3 5 r x yn 8 2 sf I U fresenta gift to the alcaclemg Cwen lg-fifth gradual ting Cfaaa i Class verses - Psalm 37:4, 5 Delight thyself also in the Lord, and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass. Senior Class Front row, left to right: Harry Strachan, Miss Dorothy Hill, sponsor, Ieanne Baker, john McKinney, Gail Straub, Frank Pierce, Doris Reese, Susan Brown, Mary Anne Kowles, Howard Dearborn, Eilene Porter, Sherrill Blair, Barbara Iane Demarest, Peter Hammond, Susan Hornstein, john Nelson, Iane Foreman, David Tosh, Margaret Hoffman, Lavonne Aandahl, Dr. P. W. DuBose Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolcott, sponsors, Waldo Wallace, Barbette Osborn, Janice Greenlaw, Ioel Kowles, Sara Lotz, Marilyn Yancey, Judith Bushre, David Gebb, Gloria Tordoif, JoAnn Ingram, William Walker, Dorothy Moseley, Elna Ekholm, Bruce Brown, Miss Ruth Clement, sponsor, Mrs. P. W. DuBose Third row: Mr. Bradford jones, sponsor, james Topple, Carolyn Soerheide, Priscilla Parliman, Charles Brown, Eva Stone, David Geddes, Patricia Haines, Robert Strain, Christine Sutton, Donald Harris, Patricia Martin, Gareth Hightower, Stephanie Souder, Ervin Snyder, Selma Anderson, Paul Fowler Aerial Views show the two hundred and four acre campus of Hampden DuBose Academy. Truly This is the Lord's doingg it is marvelous in our eyesf, Psalm 118:23 ifI:.e-1. H Lavonne Aandahl Hsinchu, Taiwan, Selma Anderson Eau Callie, Florida Jeanne Baker Inglewood, Califdrnia' Sherrill Blair, St, Louis, Missouri Bruce Brown it H Waynesboro, Georgia ,Charles Brown ,s A' J Orlandoj' Florida Susan Brown. K J Marietta, Georgia' , Judith Bushre ' Portfairigiirince, Haiti Howard Dearbom I I l Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Barbara Jane Demarest J, s Westwbod, NewfiI'Jersey Elna Jean Ekholm , McKee-rsport, Pennsylvania Jane Foreman 'I ' Tewksbury, Massachusetts Paul F owleru D . Duluthf2fMinnesota7 I David eelib I A Lakeland, Florida David Geddes Aurora, Ohio Jamceyreenlaw J J f Newiillrunswick, New Jersey Patricia Haines Haddon Heights, New Jersey Leslie, Bates Forribell, Pennsylvania Marshall Beam Matthews, North Carolina Kathleen Belden Minneapolis, Minnesota Wynn Bollinger - I- Miami, Florida Kendall Browning Northfield, Massachusetts Mary Ella Burris Wilmington, Delaware Randolph Decker I I Elmira, New York Thomas DeRose L, 5 Greenfield, Massachusetts Patricia Doolittle - Nassau, Bahamas Patricia Ferry Arlington, Virginia Edward Fielding ' Alexandria, Virginia Sonja Gustafson I I St. Petersburg, Florida Beverly Haines . gg, ,,s' . Haddon Heights, New Jersey Sandra Haines Haddon Heights, New Jersey Senior: Peter Hammond Concegeion, Bolivia Donald Harris Mexico, D.F., Mexico Gareth Hightower Millburn, New Jersey Margaret Hoffman Bamako, French West Africa Susan Hornstein Winter Garden, Florida JoAnn Ingram Dumfries, Virginia Joel Kowles r H Phnom Penh, Cambodia Mary Anne Kowles Phnom Penh, Cambodia Sara Lotz Roanoke, Virginia Patricia Martin Lakeland, Florida John McKinney French Sudan, French West Africa Dorothy Moseley Orlando, Florida John,,Nelson San Jose, Costa Rica Barbette Osborn St. Petersburg, Florida Priscilla Parliman Gabon, Africa Franklin Pierce Orlando, Florida Eilene Porter Northport, Long Island, Ne cg0pll0ln0l'eJ Jan Hall Orlando, Florida David Harris Mexico, D.F., Mexico Robert Hazel Spring Lake, New Jersey Amy Lou Hutchins a - Flushing, New York Juliana Jaeck Wheaton, Illinois Nancy Jude Phoenix, Arizona Judith Kramer Albuquerque, New Mexico Patricia Kribbs Fort Lauderdale, Florida Valerie Leeman Lakeland, Florida Nancy Lumpkin V , Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sandra Mann Winter Garden, Florida Martita Marx Brus Laguna, Honduras Paul Morris V Hutsonville, Illinois Nardos Nystrom V Canutillo, Texas w York Doris Reese Houston, Texas Erjvin Snyder Northfield, Massachusetts Carolyn Soerheide Panama City, Panama Stephanie Souder Sebring, Florida L Eva Stone it Deeriield, Massachusettsyj Harry Strachan San Jose, Costa ,Rica Robert Strain Franklin, New Jersey Gail Straub Miami, Florida Christine Sutton Winter Park, Florida James Topple Avondale Estates, Georgia Gloria Tordoii Providence, Rhode Island David Tosh St. Louis, Missouri William Walker, III Miami, Florida Waldo Wallace, III Panama City, Florida Marilyn Yancey Marietta, Georgia Arthur Parr Boca Raton, Florida Janet Plies Temple City, California Gordon Purdy, II Keystone Heights, Florida Joan Reinemund Coral Gables, Florida Catherine Strachan San Jose, Costa Rica Christina Traylor Roanoke, Virginia Edward Ulrich Ventnor, New Jersey Patricia Van Kirk Wyckoif, New Jersey Margaret Lynne White Jacksonville, Vermont Richard White Jacksonville, Vermont Samuel Wotring Cocoa Beach, Florida Larry Wright Mamou, West Africa Foster Yancey Marietta, Georgia I J V i F V' V funiora Ruth Ann Jackson ' A Lakeland, Florida Karen Alexander St. Petersburg, Florida David Balton QV Betty ,Rae Jacobsen Bloomfield, New Jersey ' J Pasadena, California , Lynn Black Thomas Kirkwood A Orlando, Florida ,lr.' Charlotte, North Carolina Charles Bryan Kareni Larsen r I ' San Jose, Costa Rica ' Brooklyn, New York James Bushre Karen-'Lehman . Port-au-Prince, Haiti Grand Rapids, Michigan - it , Michael Cates Cynthia Lehmann ' Atlanta, Georgia Lenox, Massachusetts Diane Conley Christine Lloyd , J Makassar, Indonesia Altadena, California Phyllis Davis Linda Love Flint, Michigan Charlotte, North Carolina Patricia Elmore .gp Gordon Lundbeckji, D Miami, VF lorida Vf' i I St. Petersburg, Florida Jay Mawhinney t Stanley Frederick t, Westbury, New York Miami, Florida V Raymond Morgan 5 Miami, Florida Robert Geehan Malverne, New York Elizabeth Graybeal Sharon Mortensen t Oxford, Pennsylvania , Y, St. Petersburg, Florida David Green , Linda Murray , , I Atlanta, Georgia A Altadena, California Paul Hammond , I- Judith Nilsen ,.,,, . f ' Concepcion, Bolivia i,,, V I VV V San Cristobal,VfVenezuela V V Donald Healey Mary Lou Oliver A Pembroke, Ontario, Canada V Neptune, New Jersey V Judith Heilin . A Elaine'VParliman Havana, Cuba f Gabon, Africa Eilene Huffman Judith Pearson , Mexico, D.F., Mexico Duluth, Minnesota - greslnmen A Robert Ball, V . Ruth Frederick ' V -rii Winteri'Park, Florida Miami, Florida VV Bradley Banks Virginia Graham Boynton Beach, Florida Montreat, North Carolina Stephanie Barlett u J Enid Gustafson Vero Beach, Florida St. Petersburg, Florida Timothy Battles Patricia Hill Orlando, Florida V Sebring, Florida Bernice Boney Barbara Kirk Winter Garden, Florida Orlando, Florida Barbara Boynton Robert Kowles Miami, Florida Manila, Philippines , Bettylou Christy Timothy Larsen e Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Boma, Belgian Congo Eric Chute - Richard List Casco, Maine Los Altos, California David Cumming Sherrill Manning La Jolla, California Titusville, Florida Shirley Cunningham Dorothy Mayell Murfreesboro, Tennessee Altadena, Califomia Louise Devlin John Moser Miami, Florida t Orrville, Ohio Monte Ferry J i'Joan Pageler Arlington, Virginia - El Paso, Texas Glen Foster Rosemary Pickering ,,Bradenton, Florida Bolivia, South America MaryQVAnn Pierce s p 'fOrlando, Florida 1 A Dennis Plies Temple City, California Pamela Roller I ' 'A Wheaton, Illinois ,V Stephen Rowe ' ,Deeriield,,Beach, Jack Sechrist J I Phnom Penh, Cambodia William Stone A Deerfield, Massachusetts Janice Taylor Phnom Penh, Cambodia Charlene T urner, Sepulveda, California Wayne Turner Togo, West Africa Nora Lee Voss -- ' San Bernadino, California Joyce Watts , Zamboanga City, Philippines Sandra Wheat Coral Gables, Florida Elizabeth Williams Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Roger Williams Kalimantan,Barat, Indonesia Donald Wyrtzen Maplewood, New Jersey William Zondervan ,Grand Rapids, Michigan Raymond Reaves ' Winter Garden, Florida ' Randall Roth A I Anaheim, California Davide -Scherer Bozeman, Montana , William Shultz ei Dayton, Ohio Barbara Shutter Barcelona, Venezuela Kenneth Strachan San Jose, Costa Rica Joyce Strimel Cibsonia, Pennsylvania Joan Templin Flushing, New York Henry Wallace Panama City, Florida Margaret June White J J Brooklyn, New York Barbara Wills Crosse Ile, Michigan V, Betsy Wyrtzen J' A Maplewood, New Jersey Barbara Wyrtzen Lynbrook, New York ' '