Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

.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.