Hampden Dubose Academy - Esse Yearbook (Zellwood, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

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A N F I- A A a v- M 93- I . Y x, ,, A-wfL,fp , ,, - . ic 5 ' - -9.4 .M I. 1 ' - 4' ' 'Pu 5' ' ' ' Pagfl 3 c x 4 W K 'og-v,f'k A' 3 ' , ' 'x , , vji. , Y: I X ,J 3 ' uv .Q ,V f' ,X , V f - ' 1 l H. I .,- I. - .4 ' .ln QL , f. A 1 I , 5 , K u 4. . Qin,-K . . ,rf H 71, V, , g ' ,,..e:. , , .. ,J .fn 2 ,. - .l , --+L: A -- 4+ 2. if 'ff t?9..'9?. .. X 74. -mf.--,.. -:,. 1 'X it Ji, ig ,. A .Hin 5.41. - .-.5jlY5f Wm, .1 ' gLgA,..,::j' f ' -A-wi . - Va! Cover ficture foindettiad and Uranged alnd tlzia ia life eternal, that they might know 5lzee, the only true god, and feaua Clzriat, whom Z-lzou lzaat sent. U Clzemidtry Clase folm IZ3 affine fear of the .ford ia the oeginning of knowledge . . . U . in U , ro erba 1. 7a fw Q K. QM File-ik: J ffm f :Q- ,, A, 'f PWA f I n Cl Hf 4 Jia gnu Y w , . 3 ,W x nj, 1 .mv ' , . l 1 1 0 LZ, 1 - W x 52- W wx , . . M F mf 'K IM' H. -bg W . 'N M ew ' 1 a S ', I' I . Eff X M 'I' J' f ,I I ' Q sf .U T X '. M . v -wa ' Q H l 1- MMA-Wfwhnx M ' Q null Lv-A' l- , .. w 'firm N... 19030-Ye J 2 0 'Va vwens :sr I F M J' 0 2 1 we . hwfffrwlmggyms : mum ,'IW:Xu:wsmmwuWXXXxxxxumxmx Q n :unix 'Z Q F0 MUQQQX .rm ,f I J U' r- ' .A xx ive-if Dr. Philip E. Howard, Ir. llecfica lion . It has well been said that The pen is mightier than the swordf' and when the pen is used by Spirit- H111 l lu lclrs to u ahold and expound the WVord of God, which is sharper than any two-edge'd sword, it be- cc uc I comes a powerful instrument to turn countless men and women to the Lord jesus Christ and to nourish their souls on the Bread of Life. From the mind and heart of this man of Cod, throngh a ready pen, have come devotional and inspirational messages to bless his readers, informative and purposeful articles to stir them to prayer and to action, and accurate accounts to verify and corroborate many ventures for Cod. For the ins Jiration of this Godly editor and writer as he has held high the standards and principles of l Christ through the pages of the Sunday School Times, for which he was Editor for many years and still serves . . u ,I . . . . d .f d as Chairman of the Board and Consultmg Editor, and for the example of his own discipline l1 e empowere b h L d aid the lives of his family who serve the Lord around the world, for the pleasure he has im- y t e or 1 parted in his keen joy and appreciation of the beauties of nature as the handiwork of God, and for the friend- ship, loyalty, and cooperation through many years of the school of this great spiritual leader, we gratefully ' ' ' h' E fl960. and appreciatively dedicate to Dr. Philip E. Howard, jr. t is sse 0 gduca ting for eternity President James Henderson Cole, B.S., M.S. The theme of the Esse of 1960, Educating for Eternity, is not only the motto of the school, but the only purpose for the school, and its leadership, well qualified by training and experience in their academic fields, have vision and goals far beyond the limits of time. XVith cternityls values in view, life day by day is fraught with purpose, and every effort, backed with much prayer for wisdom and guidance, is made to bring the life of each student into conformity to the image of the Lord jesus Christ. Spiritual life is not only strengthened in thc daily chapel and vespcr services, fall evangelistic services and spring Bible Con- ference meetings, Sunday afternoon Barn Vcsper Services and student vesper services, as well as personal dev0ti0nSg but every activity of the school-in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the dormitory, and each social event is permeated with the presence of Christ, and talking with Him, and talking about His precious truths is the natural result of much time spent with the XVord. Surely I Peter 5:10 becomes our prayer in the light of eternity, But the God of all grace, who hath called us into His eternal glory by Christ jesus . . . make you perfect, stablish. strengthen, settle you. In the academic phase of the five-fold program of the Academy - spiritual, scholastic, physical, social, and in the work program - the law of Cod is firmly held, The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge . . Prov. 1:7, and the truths of Cod are not viewed in relation to works of men, but works of men ale viewed in their perspective to the eternal verities of Cod. Ecclesiastes 2:21 shows the vanity and nothingness of learning simply for this life- For there is a man whose labour is in wisdom, and in knowledge, and in equity, yet to a man that hath not laboured therein shall he leave it for his portion . . . But when there is vision beyond this life, the promises of Cod for wisdom and understanding in the daily work of the classroom can be claimed, and victories gained in academic achievement as it is enjoyed and mastered, interpreted and applied for this life and that which is to come. And although we look forward to the day when . . we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. I john 3:2, we realize that our bodies right now are the temples of the Holy Spirit, and should be strong, and clean, and pure for His dwelling place. The athletic and physical education program is designed to develop each individual as they participate in every part of the sports program. As Christians are variously likened in God's Word to athletes such as runners and wrestlers, so every effort is made to strengthen and develop thc bodies which God has given to participate in the race of life, with an eye on the goal, Looking unto jesus, the author and finisher of our faith . . Heb. 12:2. As the Lord jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man, Luke 2:52, so the social graces are taught at the Academy, that in attitude and conduct in their relationships in life the students enjoy Christian fellow- ship here, and hold these relationships on the high spiritual plane which honors the Lord. The standards of the servant of God, Moreover it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful. I Cor. 412, is held also in the work program where each one is taught to do faithfully and well all that is assigned to him, that in . . whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men. Col. 8:23. This preparation of heart, mind, and hand to love and serve our wonderful Savior, Whose we are and Whom we serve, we have endeavored to show in the following pages of this book which portrays education for eternity. .yor llze gferg of god With a God-given pattern and purpose, Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose founded in 1934 a Christ-centered, co-educational, interdcnominational, college-preparatory high school, and named it Hampden DuBose Academy in honor of the founder's father, Dr. Hampden Coit DuBose, a pioneer missionary to China, whose life is recorded in a book entitled, For the Glory of God. This title signifies also the purpose of the school, that day by day every phase of the work might glorify Him now, and that in the years to come the young people, trained in eternal values by a consecrated faculty and staff, might go out into all parts of the world to glorify Him on the mission field, in the ministry, and in the business and professional world. Following the injunction of God, repeated four times in Scripture - Habakkuk 214, Romans 1:17, Galatians 3:11, and Hebrews 10:38 - The just shall live by faith, and inspired by the life and works of others who had stepped out on the promises of God and found them true, as George Muller, Hudson Tay1or,.and particularly Amy Carmichael and her book, Meal in a Barrel, Dr. and Mrs. DuBose carefully followed the pattern of complete trust in Him, making each need known to God alone and not to man. This is true, not only for the school, but for each member of the faculty and staff to whom God has given the same vision, for each one, in- dividually, looks to the Lord for the supply of every need. This life of faith has drawn each member of the personnel of the school close to the Lord - and the thrill of experiencing the abundant provision of God, both spiritual and material, and the joy of seeing Him work by the power of His Holy Spirit in the lives of the young people would not be exchanged by any of those whom He has called into this work. That He is faithful that promised, Heb. 10:23, and that there hath not failed one word of all His good promise, I Kings 8:56, is abundantly evident in the beautiful two-hundred-acre campus with its lovely and comfortable dormitories, well-equipped classrooms, library, studio, recreational center, and auditorium. The glory of God is shown in the physical beauty of the campus, for the lovely formal gardens and lawns, the gorgeous spreading shade trees, the graceful palms and exotic semi-tropic plants and liowers, and the flourishing and healthful citrus groves all clearly reveal His handiwork. The clear, placid waters of Lake Margaret mirror the beauties of the Florida sky, and afford rc- freshing water sports - swimming, boating, watercycling, sailing- or skimming along behind the boats on the water skis, aquaplanc, or water toboggan. But above the sheer enjoyment of the beauty of the physical aspects of the school is the deep joy of seeing the work of God in the lives of the young people as they are yielded to Him and more and more conformed to the image of Christ, and Hlled with the constraining love to win others to Him. For we are His workmanship, created in Christ jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them. Ephesians 2:10. What greater evidence of the power and blessing of God than in lives yielded to Him and used for His glory! This was the goal of the pattern on the mountn given to the founders of the Academy - precious trophies to lay at the feet of the Master, an eternal reality even now to Dr. DuBose, who entered the presence of -the Lord on December 15, 1959, and the spiritual vision and motivation of those who remain to continue the work, with the pattern unchanged, For the Glory of God. Mrs. Pierre Wilds DuBose, Sr. - w..,,,M : pf 1.. . . , S+' ' ., A :Yi -is 141 S. 1 HEMISTRY deals with the composition of matter, along with its characteristics and chemi- cal changes. As an outgrowth of study and ex- periment, the student comes to understand more fully the tremendous significance of the place of chemistry in the twentieth century. But of far deeper significance is the student's recognition of the infinite power of Cod, the Creator, as expressed in Psalm 8:3, 4, When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained, what is man, that Thou art mindful of him? and the , son of man, that Thou visitest him? f 'Qui Mr. James Henderson Cole, B.S., M.S. PHYSIOCRAPHY, an all-inclusive study of man's physical environment, combines a survey of meteorol- ogy, mineralogy, oceanography, geology, and typography. Through the use of charts and maps, the student can visualize more clearly the earth's strata and the processes at work in God's creation. Pupils in the physiography class are encouraged to do further research as they are intrigued by the fascinating examples of rocks and minerals on display in the new science classroom. MECHANICAL DRAWING not only teaches the students the fundamentals of engineering, but also develops preciseness, manual dexterity, and a mastery of form and proportion. In addition to the required exercises, the students are given opportunities to do examples of creative designing. 1 ?IOLOGY, the science which reveals the miracle of life, correlates the facts of the textbook with the vivid examples of Cod's creation on the spacious Academy campus. The display cases in the new science classroom hold collections which typify those made by students on class observation walks or by students who have accumulated specimens through individual research. All the classroom study tums the students, attention to the everlasting truth that . . by Him were all things created that are in the heaven, and that are in earth . . Colossians l:16a. Mr. Richard Drew Wolcott, Ir., B.S., M.S. NFA... ?' 1? SW --? I J-. J' Tl i l .' 1 wx . s Mr. Alfred E. Glatfelter, B.S., M.S. HYSICS offers the basic principles by which electricity, light, heat, and atomic power are put to practical use. Through the use of the modern equipment in the new science building, the students learn through supervised laboratory experiments to apply the laws of physics. GENERAL SCIENCE, a foundation course for scientific studies, demonstrates how scientific principles are applied to everyday uses and prepares the freshman student for further study in more technical courses in science. Ju. e Ju' N N i The physics students listen attentively as Mr. Glatfelter explains the functioning of an electric motor. The physics class meets in the well-equipped Ellis Allen, Jr. laboratory-classroom. Mr. Wolcott shows ll diagram of circuit electricity to the members of the general science class. . , K lk -A- fm wr-wllvapk ,f 1 FFLQW, f l Nl I nic em Jire with Miss Lawrence. A class in world history studies the boundaries 0 tie 1 apo eo ' I r-1,. :.ff 11259415 -1 -gfr'ue- yn , N Milf A-,f DAIJLII, 4 Y. . L, 42 -yr-QL rx R . -I Q l ,M ,i , I , .4-rx, ORLD HISTORY portrays thc panorama ol thc past hy showing thc licginnings ol' civilization and thc intriguing history ol manltincl tlown through thc ccnturics. As the studcnt studics thc social. political. and cconomic dcvclop- mcnt of thc nations. hc rcnicinlu-rs that Clocl has said through His prophct. lsaiah. that All nations lmcforc Ilim are as nothing . . Isaiah 40:ITa. VVORLD GEOGRAPHY. an clvctiw coursc, is tl0SlgllCKl to liuild upon thc rcgional gcography which thc pupils studicd hcforc cntcring scconmlary school. This coursc not only A prcscnts thc physical fcaturcs of thc world. lint also shows how thc cconomic and cultural lilc of thc raccs of thc world arc rclatcd to the cliniatc and tcrrain of thcir cnvironmcnt. I AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, a coursc which prcparcs i 3 vounq pcoplc for iutclligcnt activity as an .-Xnicrican citizcn, -' ' 'A . . - . - . . 'T deals with thc Pl'0L'l'L'tllIlgS and functions ol thc lt'g'lSi1ltlVl'. cxccutivc. and judicial lmranchcs of thc national govcrinncnt. Individual rcports and class discussions liclp thc studcnts to intcrprct thc currcnt prolmlcms which facc our American democracy. UNITED STATES HISTORY prcscnts a graphic picturc of our countrys dcwlopuicnt. Ilistorical pcrspcctivc is gained in this rcquircd coursc as thc studcnt lcarns of thc past cvcnts in .-Xmcricais progrcss. In an cra of incrcasing world-consciousncss, thc studcnt hcconics kccnly awarc of the responsibilitics, privilcgcs, and opportunitics which arc his heritage in America. Miss Dorothy E. Hill, B.A., M.A. PEECH, a vital necessity for each student pre- paring for a useful life of service in any field, is an exceedingly practical course which is required for graduation at the Academy. The goal of the Speech Department is to train the students to speak effectively in every type of situation in order that the particular purpose of the speech will be accomplished. In order to put textbook knowledge into practical use, students take part in literary society programs and class activities on the campus, and in special programs presented in near-by towns. There are also opportuni- ties to participate in Sunday vesper services, and mem- bers of the speech classes give choral readings taken from Scripture for the Thanksgiving banquet, the Christmas programs, and the Easter Cantata. The animal declamatory contest includes the entire student body, while junior and senior teams compete in the annual junior-senior debate. The students memorize many Bible verses, and through hiding Cod's Word in their hearts, they are brought closer to the Lord of the Book and come to use the Word as a powerful two- edged sword in convincing men of their need of a Savior, for thc ultimate objective of the Speech Depart- ment at the Academy is that each student may be prepared to proclaim the Gospel in such a way that men and women may be turned to the Lord Jesus Christ. Mrs. Richard Drew Wolcott, jr., B.A. Some of the junior speech class learn practical pointers for effective speaking. -if rg rf .wif .,-Y NCLISH, the basic course so indispensable for successful study in college, is required for four years at Hampden Duliose Academy. Grammar and spelling form an integral part of each year's English course, while vocabulary study and composition are taught each year according to the grade level of the student. ln the freshman and sophomore years. the literature course includes the writings of both English and American authors. The junior class, concentrating upon the writings of American authors, comes to see thc effect of thc historical background upon the author as revealed in his writings. The senior class learns to evaluate the literary qualities of the outstanding English authors as they further explore the rich fields of the literary masterpieces. In each English class the reading of parallel books, chosen according to individual interest, adds a worth- while supplement to the textbook material. All the varied features of the English classes combine'to give the students a thorough training which will be invaluable to them in the future. both in academic assignments in college and in their life work. CREATIVE YVRITINC offers extensive training in advanced writing techniques as the pupil writes illustrative papers in the fields of description, narra- tion, argument, and exposition. Special emphasis is placed upon vocabulary development, which is based upon a study of word origins and derivations. Miss Evelyn A. Stone, Ph.B. I-,x 5 A 'Mi f l Jrl,'lf1.' am 2 A Hy HY J 'ti W' - Q li ll i l F ll ' nl .. H 2 ,. I W :- f ls u- v'- ,im Tr 'u -'air s A ein, effigy? i5K'r ...ig -if - ' . .1 1 .,--, The senior English class listens to an interpretation of a literary classic as read by Miss Stone. rf .H I i U QA -X Q I SQ -Pi! As dietitian, gracious hostess, and teacher of the faculty children, Miss lane Andcrsonls duties are diverse and varied. Serving also as Extension Bible Teacher with Mrs. DuBose, Miss Anderson stands ready to teach the VVord of God, or to assist in Bible classes. Mrs. lames Henderson Cole heads the Speech Department and is instructor of private speech. Miss Mary Lawrence teaches World History, American Government. and YVorld Geography. Mrs. james Henderson Cole, jr., B.A. Miss Mary V. Lawrence, B.A. Miss jane M. Anderson, Ph.B. ay' M ' Y' V , '.,-Q... xl , w v , It 'C Y 'QL I is --L.....1 5 . fn -Wy IBLE, the foundation course for all teaching at the Academy. is taught as the infallible XVord of Cod, For the prophecy came not in old time hy the will of man: hut holy men of Cod spake as they were moved hy the Holy Ghost. ll Peter 1:21. In the midst ofthe changing circumstances in the national scene and world outlook, the YYord of Cod stands as an unchang- ing hulwarlx. To this source of strength and guidance come the faculty and students oi the Academy as they feed upon the XVord in private devotions, group prayers thy dormitory or hy classesj, chapel and yesper services. the fall evangelistic meetings, and the spring Bilmle Conference. ln educating for eternity, the classroom suhjects are studied with reference to the teachings of the Bilnle, and each class period is committed to the Lord in the opening devo- tional period. liihle is studied as a sulmject hy each student at the Academy. The freshmen and sophomores study the Peutateuch and the Gospels in alternate years, while the juniors and seniors study Daniel and Acts. Each student is encouraged to go to the Word of Cod lor himself to receive the message of the Lord, which is revealed in a Spirit-filled life. For all Scripture is given hy inspiration of Cod, and is profit- ahle for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for in- struction in righteousness: That the man of Cod may he perfect. tlirouglily furnished unto all good Works. ll Timothy 3:16. 17. Miss Margaret E. Anderson, B.A. Students uunme curios from the Holy Lind which fuse 1 mole intimate glimpse of the land where jesus lived. MGI! llnll Iillllllllll 1:8 3 N at X, 6 .:,.: 1 i F .XF W3- 142 RENCH introduces the student to the con- tributions made by the French people in many diversified fields of culture. Notebooks and map studies supplement the textbook material, and the class periods are made more vital through oral recitation in French, which includes singing hymns, repeating Scripture verses, and telling folk tales. The student comes to recognize that a knowledge of French is a valuable asset, for this language is next to English in its Wide usage among the nations of the world. TYPING, a practical elective which is often chosen by students at the Academy, trains the Student to type various kinds of business forms and shows him how to prepare manuscript material. As the student learns to type neatly and accurately, he is being fitted for greater efficiency as a college student, and he is being prepared to fulfil more capably the responsibili- ties of his future life work. Miss Ruth E. Clement, B.A. The F rench II class reviews the conjugation of verbs. dj Pv ewg The Spanish II class examines a painted tapestry, prepared a student project PANISH, the language which serves as a connecting link with the C0llIlt1'i6S to the South of the United States. opens the gateway to a fuller appreciation of the far-reaching scope of our heritage from Spanish-speaking coun- tries, both in the Old XVorld and in the New XVorld. Spanish is spoken on the campus by missionary students from Spanish-speaking countries, and thus the students who are learn- ing the language are encouraged to use their class vocabulary in a practical way. ATIN, the language which is a part of our heritage from lionian culture, gives to the student a background knowledge of Words which are important today because of their English derivations. Therefore, emphasis is placed upon the Latin prefixes, suffixes, roots. phrases, and quotations which have vitally enriched the English language. As the text- book vividly describes Roman life. the class becomes more aware of the lasting effects of the ancient civilization of Rome. Miss Fay C. Ertner, A.B., M A LGEBRA, a basic course in high school mathe- matics, serves as a tool in training the student to reason with precision. The study of the exactness of algebraic equations leads the student to see the perfect order of Godls creation. ALGEBRA II includes more advanced study which is preparatory for further courses in mathematics. CEOMETRY trains the student to think through prob- lems in an orderly manner and then present a logical proof. Studying the exact laws in mathematics trains a young person to think clearly, thereby enabling him to put forth more concentrated effort in other branches of education. SOLID GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY are offered, in addition to plane geometry, to those who wish a fuller preparation for college mathematics. Mrs. Alfred E. Glatfelter, B.S. wp- W , f..a,,- .,-'vw 1 . ...Q-maxim nga A ' A f' ,,r' Mrs. Glatfeltcr instructs some of the Algebra I class concerning the fundamental operations with monomials and polynomials. slag of .Hampden fbufose Jcacfemg Purchasing Agent Mr. Robert Paul Lang Southeastern Bible College Miss Mary jean Hoffman Mr. Ronald G. WVl1ipple Miss lNIurgaret Ann Hoffman Mr. Bradford VV. jones Mr. Robert E. Wheat ' 4 s l 1 ' I -. Q yn fa.. L I. 1 'iiggj' xi l . l .1 it 'V , 5 if E, 9 ,. 'P' f 574'xK y-Q fav 1 N . Q Ni-if I, 1 .11 I , . X - l. I A' an an ,Nw : 5 Q I I Qu ' w. w ! v ' n ' '. ' Ml N , xl' ' I fav .J . gv '. .4 v ' K . , - A in N- A- ., 1' !iA,M, , . I 4 2 3 Q ' N5 ' , . ' ' Q . 5111113-Alllb 0 - Nw!!! K! ' ' A - r N 34 . ' L -- :','r:.f.::.'-:::.':::.':.':.-:- , ,Q -,Q Q, I' 'sos-ubftu-Ov-tu-0-vu-of---uses .- -. A , xr 0' -lf. 1 41, ---b f-Q .. , .- . , w-- .f f. - -fy v 2. 4. 4 c . 'A s- --- H ' 'X -'g,,,- '- t ,. ., 11 -M 1- f - . ,. Q ' ,Q ' H- . x 1 N x 'X 4- J s N wqs , .1 r I I . , ,v 4 s 5 1 S I In n 1 . A . I 'M' nw I M!! ' f ' gh 'M --uf . 4 1: .vii X ' J f C ' ' ik . NK ',.. 9 I I. fs Q J ' 14' . s' K5 '93 nv'Vf X 1' 5 - . W . ' V 1 -m ' V x I ff f 4 l fd, 'r.'H . f 6-Q1..','?v ',,',,.l ' 11-C Vfff '.Q. l .Qu .4 'Q IA. -,V I ,N ,.. 1- H 'U 4' A v , .l 9. rs' qi 1 ' , --...gf , ' ' K, 1. 0 ...qu V-.,1 ' Cv,,' 'Q' af. ' ' , 'P' ' Q-1 H 'f ., - ':, l. A w- .. !'.' 'if . ' it , 4 0 !, is -- . ' - I 5 .,- .fx ' Au I' nv sul I L , , f x . ,N . -95- ' . 7 -I 7 f , P-sf! , . , 4, - Q. . - 'T . J ff, 'fl' I V ' fd v 1 ff x 'M'-rp- -w L.-, . u xb- pecial gueat Speafzera Dr. Pierre Wilds DuBose, beloved founder and president of Hampden Dullose Academy, who faithfully ministered the Word until he went to be with the Lord on December 15, 1959, after a brief illness. d Dr. M. R DCH un The Rldio Bible Class Cvldllll Rapids Michig In Rev Roy Custifson St Petenburg Floridl 'L' I Mr. C. T. VVilley Nice-President and General M mager of Martin Company's Orlando Division and Mrs. I. Powell Tucker Pastor Emeritus First Baptist Church Orlando, Florida Dr. A. C. Snead Orlando, Florida Former Foreign Secretary The Christian and Missionary Alliance President Morris S. Hale University of Orlando, E tc S'0 Blbk Tedche' Orl undo junior College, Orlando, Florida i i .fl 1 35 V , rf J . ,,,, A f 'f2' ' ' -C . 1 Rev. Cornelius Vanderhreggen, Ir. The Reapers' Fellowship Holland If? 411... 1. Mr. P. 1. Zondervan Zondervan Publishing Company Grand Rapids, Michigan W Dr. Alfred Kunz, Executive Director The Pocket Testament League Englewood, New jersey Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot, '44, Missionary to Ecuador, Now in Anealand 11 . Mr. Toni lVatson Badio Station lll,OX lnelion. Korea Mr. Virgil llollingsworlli, ji Christian Business Man Augusta. Georgia Bev. Bob XVilll1lll'lS Bev. Don Bolmertson Missionary to Borneo Evangelist and Bilmle Teaeller XVord of Life lfellowsliip Bev. David Iloward. '45 Assistant General Director, Latin America Mission Cartagena. Colombia Ev , :fix L E-iad ., if fi is rf J: Y rf su- ll i 4 L. 5 , ' -'rx I Q, fs-1, , ,M Z 4 1 4 1 I A YVord of Life Hour coast-to-coast broadcast over Mutual Network, originates from the Academy Barn Tabernacle. Testi- monies are given by representative students, and special music 6'1 numbers are presented' Mr. jack Wyrtzen, Director ol Word of Life Mr. Ken Naufelt, tenor soloist 'Ilford of ife geflouulzip Over the years the Lord has richly blessed the work of Word of Life, until today it has a world-wide ministry including a coast-to- coast radio broadcast, large Youth Rallies, Bible Clubs, and summer camps in thc Adirondacks - the Ranch for children, the Island for teen-age young people. and the Inn for young and older adults and families. The WVord of Life Fellowship conducts a young peopleis camp in Brazil and one in Mexico. and also supports missionaries in many mission fields of the World. Dr. Charles I. YVoodbridge, Bible teacher for W'ord of Life Fellowship nnual Kibfe Conference Dr. Homer Hammontree Evangelist and Song Leader Greenback, Tennessee X Lt. Gen. iRet.J William K. Harrison E, H ' E XT 5 a - .5 f 4 b fr rf 2 I 1 51 ' X . :dr -Q 1' -gilt Ji 4 ' 'I - 0 ' . if 1' h - - ni? .ff an We ' rf: Bible Teacher - Largo, Florida Dr. Vance Hamer Author, Bible Teacher Greensboro, North Carolina Rev. Paul Beckwith Bible Teacher and Gospel Pianist Lansing, Michigan Dr. Homer Hammontree and Rev. Paul Beckwith prepare to bring a Gospel message in song. gg . 4 N 'N Miss Angelyn Dantuma, Dean of Women of Moody Bible Institute, teaches the Bible lesson at the annual Bible Tea during Conference week. Pictures below show Academy friends presiding at the tea tables, with Academy girls helping to serve. o , , fs ' , '- I 'W It i gt x A ' 04' W lo 1-J 4. it is H5 1 'Q M , ,v' , 1 A. ' l N 'S 5 s fi .Q RCD GSI H . 1 N .1 'l yf A A P' 5 5.- rf i'Sing unto the Lord, bless His nameg shew forth His salvation from day to clay. Psalm 96:2 il gill Easter Cantata, The Risen King, is sung on the front lawn of Ewell Hall. Instrumental and vocal ensembles present special numbers for morning worship services and Sun- day afternoon Barn Vesper Services. Billy graham Speak! to Sluzfentd Dr. Billy Graham, evangelist for the Hour of Decision, and Dr. Grady YVilson, associate evangelist, make a surprise visit to the Academy campus. Dr. Graham brought a heart-search- ing message to the student body in a special chapel service. 'N 1 xy -Q 9 I Jtadell .Hall at Clzriatmaa time ' aglzat ge might walk worthy' of the .ford unto all pleasing, being fruitful in wer, goovl work, anal increasing in the knowl- ezlge of U Colossians 1:10 1 , . I VH' I 'Wf I I O A 7 ii I if i 5 if 2 Z lt, 1 gl. r , QQ T'-'H VU'-M J' , I' .1 J' i 1 V ..., .., -2.4-.ws , 1 I L ,I .' 5.51.1 vw h y - 1 Q Q a V- M uf-X x 1 sv-- x N M. W.. K N an-1' will lt nk gwm -,. Thanksgiving Day is a day of traditional athletic guncs cliinaxed hy the hanquet in the evening. Around the ltstnr hancluet tahles, gay with colorful hronze and yellow clnys inthe mums, lJ1'lgl1tC1lCCl with candlelight, and adorned with ox erflou ing cornueopias of fruit, Puritan men and women. and individuil ized hy original nut cups and program hooklets, the Xc Idcmx family listens with delight to the traditional numhers Luxe dat Possuml' hy the hoys' octet. Cousin jedediah hy thc mixed quartet, and De Thanksgiving Blessin' N, given this yen hy David Green, as well as other sacred music llLlllllXIS uid 1 choral reading from Scripture hy the speech classes. The pro grain is climaxed hy testimonies of thanksgiving hy tht L iss oilicers-these testimonies are continued in following xtspu services until each student has had opportunity to Pl usr tht Lord -and closed with the majestic Hymn of Thanksgiving JV Q i I J vm- 15 The Thanksgiving Banquet program includes special numbers by Dennis Plies on the ma- rimba, and Karen Alexander on the harp. b 5 ni Qs Y l. Bob Ceehan, Bill Stone, and Don Wyrtzen vividly re- view the Cod- given blessings of our American heritage. .rr gg If 77 anal be ge thankful U H LLGW fxf EE 3 'r provided by the junior class. An evenmg of cxutmg fun for the student body - Bn ,N The senior class with sponsors and Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Pey- ton, and Jimmy have fun in the sun at Seacrest Haven on .Daytona Beach. 1 'ii .x ,f ,4 , K b g ' x Y, -Q LE rl N ' :. s at Surf and sand castles - and sun-tanned seniors! 'F 9 . wh a Q JT ' 1 A ' i fvfxexfs 1 0 ' 1 'Q t 'I 91, fbi U A .r,. f 1 5 ' V -Walsh 1 V w ,MM1 ' ,R n . ' ' ,haf Qluri tf- iQ '!' 1 , I ' 'ix V! xy ftziif if E' if ff fx X' r. I 'Pl W r 5 5 x..C' 4 I 4 1, pl 5 0 ' . en ,f 'W g u ' . -.0 W e 1 .I -, I E E J I 1 we If .ehvffff I ll' I '.:'1 jimmy and Pem enjoy- ing their gifts lim Special Christmas present for Mrs. DuB0se - a letter from Pierre jr. and his family in Brazil The Glatfelter family open their gifts. .. A-If 63' -,,.. A N V- v,: pq! L' Q kk . . -. p J , f f '- ' 4+ -A R' li - ' w -. 4' ' f ':,-eq. -, . ' ,Z .T f,.V:'1- ' .A 4. -f . - - , J: ,xii .1 , K- V -1 K ,..,, , , ,g , e... ., . l . 1 ' .. ' , , .. 1- tm-' Q L H ., ' .A 'uf 4- - fe ',e f'a L - -, '- - , 'V--V - H-.'f,.'L in if -f-W-4 1 - b W- , w , ,Q-s 53? , T ' Ja ' ' - ', I4 ' Q4 ' W . . - .ir,,.,-,mt-1-we ' -. ' . -naw fi 'b X W, '- . .J - . . - , W ,, :x..,:-Ref .- --7...- N . . M 7.,F4, wms.v T li , I f ,pak - l .,.,VjWi,Z: 4 'W , Q I. ' K v g .QL x if Sv' .Q -'arg X 2 UW si .TA 1, 6-4 x-: I .ff K' 'Ev P- ,-: -X I . f. . 1 Q , ' 1 'A A gp f Q , ' KV. ,.. 1747 N 4 'sz ,..: Hill 5 r ,-,. I I l af www . K 'V v-lv x 1 1. 'ig- 5,,Mi S I Mui P. fa, - I I ,4 We , 'cl ri A if t A ii I ,- s I x '-1 A-21+ fx- 3 9 I-4 L 4.'aI g I 1 lm? R 6 We ifmrmm arty presented by -Senior Clan x ' - Y --V-A qv: '71, .,'s '5k. f., . .0 r f 'Ax asa' 4, yr: ' m2,,.9 i ' x ' 5 S .y- . 'Q .A fl A , f!,f- M.' ' X 3. ' ef ' I' YP' of It 1 e : 1 e ' v .ei, . e 'NIA L4 ' , 1 Ya' Fr Valentine invitation, shown on opposite page, leads to a hearty party in the lovely crystal lounge and drawing rooms of Ewell Hall, and the crystal din- ing rooms of Hasell Hall. Orig- inal valentines draw admiration and awards. Junior ni The juniors enjoyed entemiining the seniors at the Cherry Plaza. I N , W CRWCQLL t 9' Q , Y X syffff -X, ,X i 5- f, 7 nu -A 1 f ' nsefflw 3:4 1 1. Theme: In an Oriental Czlrdeny' ., 4 ,, --Q my i s ' ,A . e V 1 1 .s, ie: z,, gre X J to - ,. rf ' K 'A m ni' 1- 5,3 Nur? 4' .M wx, nglldgi' Sd x ,- b A 4? S X I ,f-- ' C H- r ..... 5 if .p1,i':f Q I , '51, Xa. 'sf 3 ch V ' Ulne Case Staff The Esse Editorial Stall, pictured below, and the Division Editors, pictured informally on the opposite page, worked closely with the editor and Mrs. Cole in planning the layout of the book and the pictures. Editor: Linda Murray Associate Editors: Donald Wyrtzen, Raymond Morgan Literary Editors: Christine Lloyd, Elaine Parliman, Judith Heflin, Juliana Jaeck Editorial Assistants: Linda Love, Stanley Frederick, Jay Mawhinney Art Editors: Linda Murray, Charles Bryan, Sharon Mortensen. Patricia Ferry, Elaine Parliman, David Mclntire, Nardos Nystrom Sports Editors: Karen Alexander, Betty Rae Jacobsen, Catherine Strachan, Joan Reinemund, Nardos Nystrom, Randall Roth, Mark Senter, Donald Wyrtzen, Raymond Morgan, Donald Purdy gif' Senior Class Editors: Patricia Elmore, Judith Pearson, Joyce Watts, Eilene Huffman, Dennis Plies, David Green, E. Robert Geehan, Donald Healey Junior Class Editors: Martita Marx, Amy Lou Hutchins, Ran- dolph Decker, William Zondervan, Donald Graffam, Sandra Mann, Christina Traylor Sophomore Class Editors: Virginia Graham, Dorothy Mayell, R. Kenneth Strachan, David Scherer, Ruth Frederick, Stephanie Barlett, Sue Brown, Richard List, Betsy Wyrtzen Freshman Class Editors: Nancy Brown, Edward Dearborn, Dennis Foster, Linda Wilks, Faith Bailey, Laurel Sutton Photographers: Mrs. James Henderson Cole, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mr. Bradford Jones Faculty Advisers: Mrs. James Henderson Cole, Miss Mary Lawrence, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Evelyn Stone. Mr. Bradford Jones fStaEl 'WM an wi, tc ,af - , l -ul: .- ...mv SSE INA TIO ffl Art Editors - Shari Mortensen, Charlie Bryan, Elaine Parliman, Dave Mclntire, Nardos Nystrom, Patsy Ferry, and Linda Murray Girls' Sports Editors-Ioan Reine- mund, Nardos Nystrom, Cathy Strachan, Betty Rae Iacobsen, and Karen Alexander if-5, T, , N 5 I Linda Murray, Editor of the 1960 Esse Literary Editors-Iudy Hellin, Christie Lloyd, Iuliana Iaeck, and Elaine Parli- man Editor and Associate Editors - Don Wyrtzen, Ray Morgan, Editorial Assistants - jay Mawhinney, Fred Frederick, and Linda Love and Linda Murray Miss Lawrence checking sports pictures ,- Boys' Sports Editors - Don Wyrtzen, Randy Roth, Don Purdy, Mark Senter, and Ray Morgan Esse in action? 5, sf r Student Orgafziza ion Philophronean Literary Society Officers Student Body Officers President- Raymond Morgan President - Jack Sechrist Secretary - Liflflil Love Secretary - Betty Rue Jacobsen II.D.A. CHATTER Editor, Judith Pearson, with CHATTER staff by colonnade of the Ellis Allen Ir. and Ellis Allen Sr. science laboratory-classrooms. nie E 'E stsl A ' Clada Ufficera R .J 1 . ,x. ir. Y- ' , -:Gr ,ar l.., , , 'lag 'WB 55 - il junior Class Oflicers Senior Class Officers Plresiciljentid t - e e President Donald Wyrtzen Sxfetgr Sl n Vice-President William Stone T y , , , reasurer Secretary Judith Hellm Devotional Chairman Treasurer Patricia Elmore Social Chairmen Devotional Chairman jack Sechrist Social Chairmen Sandra Wheat Dennis Plies Sophomore Class Ollie Freshman Class Oflicers President President james Yancey Vice-President Vice-President Dennis Foster Secretary Secretary Laurel Sutton Treasurer Treasurer Connie Zeman Devotional Chairman Social Chairmen Nancy Brown Linda VVilks Peter Blackmon Devotional Chaimaan Social Chairmen 4 4 sl. Paul Morris Foster Yancey Patricia Fen'y Martita Marx Catherine Strachan Charlene Turner Robert Bums CFS Randall Roth Stephanie Barlett Barbara Wills john Moser Kenneth Strachan Betsy Wyrtzen Donald Craflam la O ,QU Q '1E'.'3I1'.?.' Q .v IL qbhilo Jlaronecm 'Long john With Ray Morgan, president, and Linda Love, secretary, presiding, the Philophronean Literary Society meetings come to order, and call the student body to evenings of pleasure in the enjoyment of factual information presented in attractive form, delightful readings, and vocal and instrumental numbers. After the formal meeting is adjourned, informal fellowship is enjoyed in the patio, where refreshments are served. ilerary ocieiy Visiting alumnus, Tom Howard '53, gives impromptu reading. Ioyce Watts serves as temporary secre- tary. w as - fr' ' if ,.,. 1 Q peeclz and .flfudic The clear thinking and forceful presenta- tion of ideas taught in the speech classes are brought to puhlic display as representative teams chosen hy the Speech Department par- ticipate in the annual junior-Senior Debate. Picture to right shows President james H. Cole handing dehate trophy to the winning team - the seniors. 1960 Dehaters: Seniors -Donald YVyrtzen and David Green juniors - Donald Purdy and Nardos Nystrom Serious and humorous readings, and many cut- tings from classics are also given as part of the speech program ol' the Academy, and presented in Literary Society programs and recitals. At the close of the year the Music and Speech Departments present pupils - some of whom are shown below - in formal recitals. I :+V .Q Er- 0' 'Sk 1 QA? Students walking from the lovely colonnade of the new science laboratory-classrooms, named in honor of Dr. Ellis Allen, Sr. and Dr. Ellis Allen, Ir., continue to thrill at the daily opportunity of studying in an academic at- mosphere which provides intellectual stimulation in a setting of culture and chamm. n5le.44erf be the ford, who daily loaclelll us will: benefits, even the goal of our Jaluafion. U Pmlm 68:19 L ':gv'.f j '- lv is , Y It ' 'L , . E- gif? Ikrk :X QV 'Qs Q' 0 as -at . H- V. . X' ' - . x-'. 43, ' . v-,YQ gs:- '4 r- 'lim in ' .. v ng ,LJ . ' ' lx-a,:Q. , Q ' 44 .iw I . 4' 95- -5 -L . ,, Q C' vi 'Ts 'P P v Q: -X , g gi. -i N ' , .. , f- f-5, ,115-AL.5': l ' ' 'N .Ribs K' 'Z 'Q 'a f 3 PK 1' s l ,A 'V - 2-F7 '-4 ' 'X' V 1- Qs: , T' 1-. . If fr AN' 'C-1 RA 'F 2 M ,QI I ' K -,, 2' g I' N 'VF ' lk be ' Lv. -L V 'X f ' r A Mr. Cole conducts educational trips during Christmas vacation. s . 1 x e N s I ki AN X lands, Bok Tower The Christmas family visits the Florida X Citrus Tower, fertile Zellwood farm- N A g . wwe:-ye 1 L-f-,ai Ll mud.:- and colorful Cypress Gardens. 15? ' '-vxx, Q5 1 ' ,ef sw M 3 M , ,S f 2 ii' vi W Q ., 8 it of , W. 1 '5?'1sf 1, 1, X 9, xv if - J : . 'iw P' in ,Q L 2- , -ig. ' ' fl V, .A'. 'vi I 76 f' -- -'swiss ' . gl 595 as '1 'T tegiihis ss 'wwf' YL.. .MNH Veterans Day An outdoor day, begmnmg wlth brefnkfast dt the Pomt wnth the prlvllege of havmg our beloved Doc jom mg ln our actlvltles Exciting Veterans Day games! HL I 6 x 13' 5-UC W He U' Saturday Nights - Fellowship and fun at campfire and at the Cow Palace li 1 A ui, ,si I ' - l nr-- III' I I' Q 'L' -L. Ping pong - favorite sport Dr, Ham' and Paul Beckwith entertain the students on a Saturday fun P night. Then the i students gather x at the candy store - popular attraction on Saturday nights. snr nfl ', , vu' .1 YX . I . v I , 1- s 2.-Q1 X.. L08 Remember? . . . when we all played luke kxds? Ralph Clat i ll, X when we visited Pem's .. H 'VH doll house? . ... gli -M be 2 4 J .QAM 'i i I fix ' , -if . 1' Iv 1 Vg, fl, A ek to X V . . . when the Esse came? when we lcked our numbers knew Id draw number one' for the Declamatory Contest? I W T' is ... Goodbye! Have a good summer! J! .Afflfiuu Farewells After the packing is done, then come the last-minute goodbyes. The bus full of students turns the bend - and summer vacation has begun. We'll see you next fall! An instrumental trio, composed of Glen Foster, Ricky List, and Ruth Frederick, played a special number for sophomore vespers. The Sunday evening services which were conducted each semester by the individual classes were a source of inspiration to the entire student body. The class presenting the program and those who listened all received rich blessings as the message of the Lord was proclaimed. As a closing number for their vesper program, the freshman class sang their testimony in the song, Singing of His Love. ff,1n:.:u:w.,... In the junior vespers the speakers gave personal testimonies concerning practical ways to live tri- umphantly for the Lord during the summer months. All the members of each class participate in their vesper programs as the musical numbers iinstrumental and vocalj and speaking parts center around the theme for the evening. In this way each student at the Academy has the joy of coming to know the Lord better and the privilege of making Him known to others. The senior girls' ensemble sang Lead Me, O Lord as a part of the senior vesper program, which was centered in their class verses, Psalm 25:4, 5. Q 77 H arn 'lfeaper eruzcea Students talk with guests at conclusion of a Barn Vesper Service. Guests hear the YVord of Cod proclaimed as Mr. Leon Sullivan brings a convincing message. V ini- Mrs. DuBose and Rev. Pierre Wilds DuBose, jr. and Academy students greet guests after service. The overflow of the Barn Vesper Service crowd must sit in the roadway and on the front porch of Moody Manor, the newly enlarged boys' clomiitory, as guests and students listen to the service over an outdoor loudspeaker. N44 iff! or B' J. 4 A i. Y . : . --yqiji ' X fu - 4 5 its N nn' P19 I1 , an H ,lil May birthday celebrations for faculty and stall birthday: May 7, 8, 9, and 19 Mrs. Brandt Malin of Winter Park, Florida, joins the birth- day festivities. Jimmy Cole helps to The Cole family x y dinner. blow out Pem's can- dles as the Watts enjoy the birthday .I .I Mrs. DuBose with her granddaughter, Gwynn Peyto DuB0se Cole, on her 10th birthday Peru Cole prepares to blow out ten candles as guests at her birthday party watch with eager anticipation during the celebration at the screen house. 'hui S 0 af f -ff' A 'B 4. 1, X Xt MR-- Sunduy night supper in the patio 5, x ' A I rl., ff H Qs - Animated conversation around the goldfish pool Some of the boys enjoy their supper in the eolonnade Sunday night dates -leaving Ewell Hull lounge for student vesper service s fl . a Coflege groupa hold Clllapel Seruicea for alcazlemg. The Women's Glee Club of Wheaton College pre- sents a concert of sacred music for chapel. Faith Sand '56 and Ann McClenny '58 sing in this group. The Nyack Missionary Crusaders wear costumes which repre- sent mission fields around the world. Included in the group are Genevieve Holton '58, joel Kowles '59, Roland Bowman '57, and john McKinney '59. 'lim The Men's Glee Club of Moody Bible Institute, which includes Academy graduate, Peter Hammond presents a sacred concert in the Academy chapel Peter Hammond '59 chats with Mr. Cole before boarding bus to continue choir trip. ill ,an . fr iv Y, ff:-'ff-u1r'L'-fer-5-sz' A V '1. 's-fri :':13f1wssagW 12- , - . ,. .Miadionary Siucfenia ,VCA ' . 5-, , gf' 4 5553 Pictured above: judy Hefiin, Cuba, Eilene Huffman, Mexico, Malcolm Clyne, Colombia, S.A.5 Alyce Evans, France, Rosemary Pickering, Bolivia, S.A., Catherine and Kenneth Strachan, Costa Rica, Paul Hammond, Bolivia, S.A., Donna and Linda Burns, Peru, S.A.5 Martita Marx, Honduras, C.A., Judith Nilsen, Vene- zuela, S.A.g Richard Tennies, Colombia, S.A.5 James Bushre, Haiti, Vernon Nicodemus, Cuba, Ioyce Watts, Philippines, Diane Conley, Indonesia, jack Sechrist, Cambodia, Robert Kowles, Philippines, Roger Williams, Bomeo, Robert Herber, Larry Wright, Dennis Foster, Wayne Tumer, Timothy Larsen, and Elaine Parliman, Africa. Representing fifteen different mission fields, the twenty-six missionary students at the Academy this year come from Mexico, Cuba. Costa Rica, Honduras, Haiti, many sections of South America and Africa, Indonesia, Cambodia, Borneo, Philippines, and Europe. The prayers of the missionary parents all around the world rise to the Lord in behalf of the Academy, and the student body and faculty pray for the work of the missionaries as they preach the Gospel in needy places. More than fifty Academy graduates are serving the Lord on foreign mission fields, and many other graduates are now in schools of higher education preparing to go. In educating for eternity, the Academy presents to the student body the message of the Lord to His children as He opens their eyes to the fields white unto harvest. ,E , ,ig Rev. Tom Watson and family Dr. and Mrs, Grady Wilson with Nancy Carol studen L4 and gamiliefi Rev. and Mrs. Roy Gustafson with daughters - Enid, Sonja, and Donella R. Kenneth Strachan, Director of the Latin America Mission, with Ken, Cathy, and Harry mn Rev. Robert P. Evans with daughter, Alyce Ll Il 3 , l I ,. .. ..,, .A Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Jacobsen Rev. Louis F. Hutchins and Amy Lou Rev- Bob Williams and R0g0l' with Betty Rae iQ Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mayell and Dorothy Mrs. Kenneth Strachan with Cathy and Marie m l.L i ' i r Winston Tennies '58 visits Dick during Christmas holidays Mrs. DuBose with Dr. Cordon L. Purdy, Park-of-the Palms, F lorida, and son, Don -A- water Skiing on .fake aalnei whatsoever ye aio, aio it heartily, as to the ecard, ami not unto meng Knowing that of the ,ford ye Mali receive the re- warci of the inheritance: for ye Jerve the .font Clariet. v f Colauian: 3:23, 24 - n 4. -,. nf, ,, W 1. N. . im,wutL4qYW:m'V xh v'0:Wf1w'Q 54' gfft, N x A N. vw . vw -. 12-3:,y, rE'?,x4,-'w:A -gs' J ml, my ju ',,:Q-9-Q ..,.i . 1 . '. c '5Y V . -A -3 iw-Vx O' ? 'sP. wx WN w W , x ,A .L4 . 1 ,Mu fl . N ,I 1 xzagf, lynx 4 . m X05 ' W' , ff a. 3'-,IL H wh, sa W M- --r , - ., 1. yznv-f.'.. .Viv 'NAV' .H ' mm . w .. Q -. u. v 5 X 'Ffa 4 ' f. I 1 qt u Vw I L 'W 1' I I 1 ms m IL sm , ,.-.,- no S254 g awe-W-. 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' ,.. it Q. -. ., x ' - I-, N A . ,' ' ,A . 4. Lovely campus spots enjoyed during afternoon cnntcrs . MN-A S! F L. 'ti f'.'a,2:A 51,-.wwe -5. ., , - .' QL . ' . ' Q- l 3, ,SL ' .H v ' , ,, rv .-J-, ,A ,,,t,, 1, , cu-Z--51,1 --,J jffcf -3 I ,, 51-37, .Qr - .' ' , sf - .fri - vxlgr ' .45-4 1 F-Aj., g ,v -Liz , .. , 5-'Q H --'vi ' - . . x. . 03, '1.'. ' .-1.x +I 'Q -,Z ' - N' Va Ax -x. AEI!! , Q-in -V .b . '14 qua ,ami A if 4 i Y. 'yi-sy tl. , li ALJ i . ' 1:1111 - , A52TTIQ l i .ik-Q 2-5- ivw 4 , Q .ay 1 '- 'vii ' if kgs' 9. ,. 4 .---5 9 2. q L X A 'Q f'?'g 1l-: - 4 -if .2 ,f,T+1,E 4 ,LR 'Tit' ,-v M ' N' ,jr ' HQi5 ' 'D ag H' nz x ,V-y .30 - 1+ X F ,,,.:-1 Q :Dining Room nglzerefore . . . be ye Jtezlfast, unmoueaole, always aoouncfing in the work of the ford, forasmuclz al ge know that your labour is not in vain in the ford. U l Ca,-inflgiam 15,58 WZ' f' -mv' 1 .1 PM , 'I YK Q4 l fi ?fg.,e Commencement 1960 y 4 Eaccafaureale Sunday Q I w , 5 SClll0l 1 p ocess on ll 1 I f 411 3. nf' gan , . A 5, . 'Cx' ,,- '::- ' wk.. in sl R 37 ' ' Ah- -N Faculty, seniors, and guests participating ' qi 'K' x if .4 Q4 in 3 .ff f N ' ii s ' 4' Nw' 1 . , . 4 .3 ,l n u-u s Q 'J 4 V It Q ' 1 W A, in 5 1' . A wh .ty Q - f ,ff wi .,,-:Y i is V 1 f 1-.f R 6 W it i 51 sry. ' i W J F4 5 4. l , J -i if 1 il it . N 1 sv N-'T K - Nix... in service leave Academy Auditorium in recessional. .J tl! 41, Y' 'lf' af. Q A W? Q' - qi, ' u-16 nk tm. IQ! Q i 65 .A-:sg A .. ' s .e K 'ic E if viii., ' , tg A 1- I ,sw-f , f n ' 'H ,s a t A - '. i , Q ff-5 ' ., ., x J' A,, I ., if' Xi ei A . X3 Sw A I Q iliisfw , - l i .. , -'A ' 'IJ' wi, I A C x i 'N' C-1 rj :fail ' 'J' N Q . , ,i ' - ' i x we -. k K.,-3.-5 '- ' fm., ,. F ., fy ,t 'X , W 1.-C. N it .RQ , P N tv X , i 51-51 JT? ' -. 0 .NL ' ,A Ts! I -, I. 'K 48-73 . P h 5 u gp, .9 -af Tl. x -fn .' ,--..1' ,av N 'A A ,Y u-- '- '- -5 ' - .. 5- ' '. 1 .. . . A ,,. -'L f t A., 3.f N . N H3 N . .- M- . , - ..- .rr , - . 'I A fi-J -an-f acca aurea te Sunday znner , fi is ' ,,,, ,Lk 1 1. f'9f-24' 1 F . gl' V M 1' W A ,Y s -IN fm wi ae 1 1 t i N n Qian Mrs. Pierre YVilcls DuBos at the Imperial House in if U , il.. -- ff flrfGdems,rs.f.-ev'-..a a. - so s c Mag freakfadl e, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. james Henderson Cole, jr. entertain the members of the graduating class VVinter Park. WB 5 'gnu fb This happy occasion provides spiritual stimulus as promises from the YVord are shared and claimed as parting '. days approach. -I Ba Q Nuf A dh ,Q nh A in Kr 46 Q-s 9?'i f'5'!' A Y K R will 'gk :SL-i P V l ,. .,. Qc.. ,. J as as 4. 'M C ' 1 by p Q A 4 x . if 5 XX 0 f - :A I . if Linda Murray with mother Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore and Pat Mrs. N les Huffman and Eilene Y .5fZ'.+ ' f, 3 43,1 11 A A 'I I A iv I rl I Q Q - :Lv5'fi ' 4'sQ 1, Q Q .yy I I v Almff 'X 2 I , rj' ' in ' J J' 'R 'Q BS: 'F - , 1 'Q ',..rl :sg Mrs. Charlene Alexander and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Guy Black and Lynn Nora Lee Voss and her family Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehman and Karen Christie Lloyd with mother and Mrs. Rolf Jacobsen and Betty Rae Q3 7 .S l,7 ' 3? yr ,L Mary Lon Oliver with parents and hrothers Nlr. and Mrs. Ran' Plies with Dennis :ind ,Innet 'vi t Mr. and Nlrs. li. B. Lnnclheek with Cordon if 7 'Y' L.f:f Mr. and Hrs. liohert Larsen. with daughter, Karen, and niece. .Indy Nilsen Nlury Ann Pierce with her parents 5 1 J f 4 K - . .are Jii V '14, a- 13 13 i Q' ' - -'duff ' 1 I 4 0' -x I I . If l.. I I Y, f . u ' ' ' If 3 'H-vi' ' .3 5 1. fx.. I i Q . The linwe fznnily lv Mr. und Nlrs. Luwell Green with David Charles Bryan with his mother ,, ' r g V X a U 4, 1 N' 40 I f W t t l l A QB '-li 2 ' M fe gi 2 K ' r-w r. I- , XRQ 1 ,,., 15 ' N 0 flip Faculty and Senior Blass of gliampdvn llalgosv llvzulvmg rcquvsl your prvsvnrv af fhv llnajmvnrvmvnf Exvvcises fuvsmlag viiviiingxlunv the svrvnlli at night-Hllvvn nrlovlz liiuvlvvn huiulvml and sixty Znllmnml, lflnvidu ' 'S slwf ' Avi' ri? ii, fs' A o ,-:Qgha aa 3 - l ig 4' ' ' fSll ,Ei ', - , Y: Z? ,f,. -.Yi .aa if, , 1 2 if ' X ini 3 .f f m,' . r i n 5 ' r if 2 ' if A Mr. ames .Henderaon Cafe elected fruivlent of .Hampden Jbufoae alcaclemg In a special service in the Academy Auditorium, the election of Mr. james Henderson Cole as president of Hampden DuBose Academy by the Board of Trustees was anounced in a letter from Dr. Homer Hammontree, Chairman of the Board, and read aloud by Mrs. Pierre W. DuBose, Sr. She then read a selection from Dr. G. Campbell Morgan's Seurchlights from the Word concerning Moses and joshua, so appropriate to the work of Dr. DuBose and the succession of Mr. Cole, a portion of which follows: Moses my servant is dead, now therefore arise, go over this Jordan . . . -Joshua 1:2 As these words are read, we are reminded of john Wesley's saying: 'Cod buries His workmen, but carries on His work.' Joshua was called, equipped, appointed to carry the purpose of God a step further: but all he was about to do was made possible by what Moses had already done. The first great leader of the people had completed his task, he had done what Cod had appointed him to do, but there were things he could not do. He came to the end of his service knowing the greater things yet to be done. The second leader was now to take up his task, he also must do what God had appointed, knowing that there were things which he could not have done. He came to the beginning of his service knowing his dependence upon the things already done. Thus it ever is with regard to Cod's enterprises in this world. He is supreme in plan, in purpose, in power. He alone is the One WVho worketh continuously, and without cessation, until the work is completed. His instruments are men, and high indeed is the honor of being such. Each will take up a work already begun, and will leave it unfinished. Each is debtor to those who have gone before, and creditor to those who are to follow. Therefore it behooves us to bc filled with humility and restfulness. We must be humble as we remember that no service we render is wholly ours. The conditions which make it possible have been created by others, and indeed in itself it is part of their work. But we must be restful also. None of us can finish anything, The work we do is part of a larger whole, and when our twelve hoursi' have run their course, it will not be completed. Cod will still continue it, and find other instruments. That is the joy of working together with Him. This oneness with the Lord and with each other in the work, so characteristic of the Academy, is expressed by Hudson Taylor to his workers, It is His work, not mine or yours, and yet it is ours - not because we are engaged in it, but because we are His, and one with Him whose work it is.', In accepting and assuming the responsibilities of the leader- ship of this work with its God-given pattern and spiritual ideals and standards firmly based upon the Word of God, Mr. Cole, together with the entire faculty and staff of the Academy, looks to the Lord for His continued blessing as the pattern continues unchanged, and the same high ideals and standards are maintained. One of Mr. C0le's first duties as president of the Academy was to conduct the Commencement Exercises for the Class of 1960, and to introduce the speaker, Mr. jack Wyrtzen. P1 T Commencement speaker - Mr. jack XYyrtzen Director of lVorcl of Life Fellowship New York, N. Y. l . l gradual tion Junior marshals lead com- mencement recessional of graduating class and faculty. Q1 Q- is ,. ,IK Graduation exercises on the lawn in front of Ewell Hall ii .QQ 5:-i-1 '4 -..fgu qw 7 he H .v-v . be 71 'M 85 I' M oil' sings Huw Crcalt 'l'h0u Art ac-coinpzulicd by Dennis Plics on the murimbu ommencemeni wa P614 rd lVilson lteed Christian Character v Awards - Stanley Frederick ' ' ' and Joyce VVatts Donald NVyrtzen General Excellence Award Honor graduates - '. . v . - Decla iato' ' Io -' jack Sechrist - X aledictorian n ll C mul winners, l9ti0 Patricia Elmore - Salutatorian , , , , , Scmor Division - , David Creen Junior Division - Randall Roth Raymond .-X. Morgan is the first name inserihed on the beautiful silver cup for the vear's outstanding athlete. The cup was pre- sented to the ,Xtliletie Department as a memorial to Dr. Duliosc hv Nlr. Tom Denmark for Dcnmarlcs Sporting Coods, Orlando. . -v I K fi i , . I. ' L 35 F I L F Q, su '43g t71 ..a -'i 'T+- I f'r lff 3 , l9ti0 Dehate winners - Speech gwgrdg - Senior Team Senior Music Nleclals if David Green and Donald VVyrtzen Linda Love and David Creen and Donald NYvrtzen junior Music Nledal - Nlarvheth Hastings Robert Ceghan y, ibamphen Buwnse Qcahemp COMMENCEMENT RECITAL Music and Speech ACADEMY AUDITORIUM X5 ilaamphen B113 SENIOR RECITAL Music and Speech ACADEMY Solo. Fugues in C Mmor, ning: The Colden Arm and Bride 11 March, Op. 54, No. 2 . . . Grieg 54, No. 5 .......... Grieg Op. 38 ..... . . Chopin L. DAvm GREEN Listen to the Lambs . . Reading: The Speech judges Nightmare ..... John M. Martin Reflectn Revolut Danny s 90 Don Healey with his parents, Mr. and The XVyrtzens with Don and Betsy Mrs. Sidney Healey Mr- illlfl Mrs. Charles Morgan with Ray Judy Pearson with Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Pearson The Frederick family The Mortensens Ruth Ann jackson and sister, Martha Linda Love and family Roger YVilliams with mother and father 'HI --f-wrsv-1- ra-env-W-1-W , , . K W 'ka E 'fu C Senior Class presents class gift to school - fountain with figure for center of patio, and double bird bath with figure for rose garden. Senior Class Members of 1960: Karen Alexander, David Balton, Lynn Black, Charles Bryan, James Bushre, Michael Cates, Diane Conley, Phyllis Davis, Patricia Elmore, Stanley Frederick, Robert Ceehan, Elizabeth Graybeal, David Green, Paul Hammond, Donald Healey, Judith HeHin, Eilene Huffman, Ruth Ann Jackson, Betty Rae Jacobsen, Thomas Kirkwood, Karen Larsen, Karen Lehman, Cynthia Lehmann, Christine Lloyd, Linda Love, Gordon Lundbeck, Jay Mawhinney, Raymond Morgan, Sharon Mortensen, Linda Murray, Judith Nilsen, Mary Lou Oliver, Elaine Parliman, Judith Pearson, Mary Ann Pierce, Dennis Plies, Pamela Roller, Stephen Rowe, Jack Sechrist, William Stone, Wayne Turner, Nora Lee Voss, Joyce Watts, Sandra Wheat, Elizabeth Williams, Roger Williams, Donald Wyrtzen Clan 'lferaea at-glzew me Zlzy ways, 0 .forztg teaclz me Chg patlw. .feact me in glmy trutlz, anct teaclz me: for gtwu art the goat of my Jatuationg on thee ata .9 wait att tlze atag. U pgalm 2544, 5 X1 - Cynthia Lehmann with parents HFS- A- XV- llftllill illlll ,Illdy amiliea of eniora joyee WVutts and her family, who had Contntencentent just arrived from the Philippines 70. V David Halton with mother and father 9Q Rev. and Mrs. Martin Ceehan and Boll Phyllis Davis with mother, hrother, Elf Mrs. DuBose receives flowers from her piano students. and sister Q so Sandra XVheat with mother und brother, Bob Couuneneemeut guests enjoy punch served at the Reception following the Commencement exercises. Students enjoy final moments together. 'QW -' :ff wi Cmiference guess 55 1,1 guesb of flue afcademy ts and tnenlty join in celebrating Dr. Hznmn0ntree's birthday. Rex. unc . 's. laurl f.. llnrris, proud grand- parents. with Rev. and Nlrs. Pierre YV. Duliose, jr. fliois Kay Il2ll'l'iSi and their sun. Pierre III. and twin ClilllLflltCl'S. Rebekah und Lois Dr irulv Wilson recounts Cod! workin YS in the K . . . U . . , . 5, Nfricani eznnpnign to Mrs. Dnliose and Brad jones. V 1 ffm. 'wi Qu' Lt. Gen. Cltctd and Mrs. William Mi-5, Carl C1-gngtedt Miss Edith Robertson and Dr. Grace K. Ilarrison, Largo, Florida, say Charlotte, North Carolina Robertson, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, goodbye after Conference Wleek. and Plainfield, New jersey fl if. Mrs. DuB0se saying goodbye to Dr. and Mrs. Vance Havner of Greensboro, North Carolina and Mrs. Frank H. Stevenson and son, Frank, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pat- terson, Charlotte, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sullivan with their Miss Angglyii ljmitiiiim, Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Gustafson daughter, Mrs. WVilliam Eisemann, and Illinoig, yvith Lili-5, DUBOSQ St. Petersburg, Florida friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandberg 'llll I Mr. and Mrs. VVarren S. Watts Orlando. Florida Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Zondervan Grand Rapids, Michigan Nlr. and Mrs. limil Barimm'ski Augusta. Georgia Rev. and Mrs. Earl G. Harris Winter Park, Florida fRetired missionaries who served the Lord in the Cameroun, Afrieal as r if Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cronstedt and son, Robert Charlotte, North Carolina fs -Aff ,-ffff Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Woodbridge Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I H ,tl, ,p 3: HN V gy - l A . if .hg- , ,- M 'l , , 1' P f . , Q H wi i ' i' f r Y 4 w?i 'f. ibn- ,y,j.,, ww . 71 'Nix Mr. and Mrs. Richard YVolcott lMarjory Ann Deekerl with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Decker, hrother, james Decker '58, and his fiancee, Charlotte Malcom Mr 'Incl Mrs Alfred Kunz ly l lm , fi-I ' 11 g ff' ?l.'i5' -'Q 5 anti, Mr. and Mrs. jack WVyrtzen Maplewood. New jersey In I TI lx T Mr. Robert P. Lang with his parents, Rev. and RIN Oi Lt ffglllcllt League Mrs. Harry Lang. former missionaries to 41 1 ' l 1 ' 1 ' . . . . . NL ell 005 ul .IUSCY China, now living in Fort Myers, Florida Mr. Chris lVilliams Chief of Stall. XVorcl of Life Camp + i' I MTS- J- J- Scott and 5011, Dr. Frank Logsden, Bihle Teachel DHW'ld- '52. DeC2ltllT, Georgia Lurggq Flgjriflll V Y ' X Mer. f 55 '13 414 si an Ns iw? f .M 3 L 4 1' ' M' at I A, i tx , W Q . .3 If K N is by Dx i Y 'Vi W 1 - V W A N i of . W P L X i A L S K ' , ' .wwf , ' ,, ,' X, ' 11: ff ' SJ. h I f, Q s 'N U-i V A Alumni visit the Ac-aulciny throughout thc your for Christian Miss Edith Robertson und Dr. Grace fellowship and spiritual refreshing. Robertson visit with Mr. Cole, Mrs. DnB0se, and the Watts. Nlr. and Nlrs. liicluml ll. XYolcoll. -Ir. on their scconcl wcclclillg illllliYCl'5ill'j' J is. 1. -'M -1 -. V A Q., AI. H, A A, fl-iss. :hi +ve 9. s. ll IllSl0ll lennies 'SS :incl Sum llvlll'l'L'll 5 wmv :- Sluclenls all lloughlon College 4 I' l e cs if joe is in limory Nleclieal 9 K X Bfuff Bmwll '59 Nlr. and Mrs. jerry Cillon ,553 1 r V Charles Brown '59. Orlando junior College Peter llznnmoncl, '59, Moody llihle lnstitute john Nelson, '59. XVheaton College Birminglmm, Aluhumn Classmates of l945 llev. Duvicl Ilowurcl uncl Mr. Robert Lan 44 S Nlr. :Incl Nlrs. -Ioseph YVins- lon '53 4.-Xrlilal Nlorlien '56l School. The Hofiman sisters - Geraldine '57, Mary jean '56, and Peggy '59 - Ervin Snyder '59, Genevieve Holton '57, and Bob Wheat '57 Mr. Clatfelter and Sara Lotz '59 David Scherer julie '58 Lester jackson '56 Cathy Strachan with brother Harry '59 Ann McClenny '58 Ervin Snyder '59 with Faith Sand 3 Sara Lotz '59 with Kay Zahn '57 Mr. Cole and Joe Anthony '57 discuss fut 53711 3 Syn In lu lu , Ill' V S 09 1 ii' 5 'W -J N' if 'Fla lip: Sheldon Crutchfield '58 and four '59ers- Charlie Brown, Harry Strachan, Frank Pierce, and Bill Walker joel Kowles '59 - The Hoffman sisters-Mary jean 56 Gerry '57, Peggy '59 Roland Bowman ,57 and Harry Strachan '59 with brotl - ll it at Ns Ruth Hazel '58 and Ian Creenlaw 959 p . ' ' 9 Charlie Brown '59 and Sue Banks '58 Mr. Wolcott chats with M Bin Wallace '59 and fits ' brother, Henry. 4 e joel Morgan and Bob Woodburn '53. Students at Dallas Theological Seminary I Peggy Hoffman ' I P e - 5 I 5 I 1' ' r mer, Ken gd ,Z i 59 and Don Harris '59 I r. , Mrs. Philip E. Howard, Ir. with daughter, Betty, and granddaughter, Valerie TT 5 ,Q .rf-if . , h 'r' Q - 1 ' V . .J ' . 1' . X 1 ,J ... 5 I f A I I-1 C. ' A' 9- ' fe ' '1 ' Around the dinner table - Mrs. Elisabeth Elliot and Valerie, Cen. and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patterson Mrs. Elisabeth lflliot and Nlrs. Duliose rej oieing in Cod's sustaining grace in their sorrow, claiming II Corinthians 12:9 't 7h Mrs. Pierre YV. DuBose and Tom Howard y53 reminiscing about Doc and the early days of the Academy Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Howard, jr. , 3 Rev. and Mrs. Henry DeVries Wirginia Howard '5ll with sons, Kenny and Peter, and 4 daughter Pamela, stop by Academy before re- turning to the Philip- pines. ' A .gjx fu' -Y FY.. . 'i jimmy Cole. Kenny and Peter DeVries enjoy playing together in the screen house. . .Q ' , 1. f '4 1 ix rf I ' N, Apron 1 ' 1 Y I lv Q Q 'H Y ,49- ,- Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Colloway ,42, Nancy and Iohn jr. Orlando, Florida Mr. and Mrs. joseph Winston '53 CArlita Morken '56D with baby daughter, Sarah Elisabeth .,A -. A Mrs. Darrol Unruh QAudrcy Buckingham '55J 'xr' SX l, K., f , Q Mrs. Iohn Gunning Clrene Greene '51J with son, Charles and mother Mrs Victor Greene with daughter, Elvira Q Lt. and Mrs. John Anderson '50 with baby son, David Rev. and Mrs. Robert Anderson '45 with children South America Indian Mission Peru, South America Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schuper KM Reed, and Bobby, Community Ch Hey it Raj, n, 5 X - V Lad Rev. and Mrs. Pierre VVilds DuBoSe jr 45 fl one Kay Harrls 47D with Pierre III, and twin daughters Lois 'incl Rebekah Pierre jr. with new plane given for work m Brazil Richard Lasse '50 Republic of Congo, Africa ,,,., e i fav - ' . Ki' Lovelace Oden '52 japan ,juli ,v QU. Evelyn Myers '48 and Mrs. Myers Rethy Academy, Republic of Congo, Africa ' Y' 'lux 'W -A A '..,,., f FY - 16 33 V . 4 ll! E 'Q Rev. and Mrs. john Ellenberger '51, Chris 1 and Cindy, Netherland, New Guinea A Rev. and Mrs. David Howard '45, Karen Elisabeth, David Ir., and Stephen 6 Hs. ' X. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Derr fBetty Miller '53J San jose, Costa Rica lf' Q X Rev. and Mrs. Loyal Bowman '54 Colombia and daughter Dorine South America Angola, Africa , Rev. and Mrs. Ray Pontier '48, jimmy, Ronnie, and Jeannie 5, , Pi! ' A O it ' Republic of Congo Q. Sgii 'fxh 'N f I . Rev. and Mrs. ik P A Peter Muir '49 I' A' L and children X Angola, Africa 4 lj! -N P lx f1'0t'- 'N 1 1 1 V l j 1 . l -S 'uf he- u lar 1 eer as Dr. Victor Cory and wife, Dr. Bernice Cory, of Scripture Press graciously entertain Mr. and Mrs. Cole and H.D.A. alumni and former students in XVheziton- Chicago urea! ut an Open House and dinner in their home in XVheaton. i ,...l F- in ,,,.,QV '44 I .Qi ' K i TWINS! Lois lCwcll Dullusc and llclmclxull llzlrris DuBOSe mu-I llic pulmlic for thc firsl ti Pieuc VV1ld5 DuB0se son Cole, III Mr. XVarren VVutts with Jimmy and Bo Dnuhlc Delights for two grunclmotlicrs III and James Hender- Cowboy pals Mrs. Pierre DuB0sc, Sr. with Bcckv DuBosc Mrs. lfurl Ilalrris with Lois DuBOSe Q- P'- Nh.-t T wh? f,, Ps in, :ff in fl 'Q 'Af fl Mi 1 ff During the hricf leave of ah- sencc from their mission work in Brazil. thc DuB0sc jrfs cn- joycd many happy cclchrations with their families hcforc we hicl them farewell. , 1 , x 0 Qbr. fierre ?fUifzf4 ,bu5o.4e, gouncfer and freaficlenl fjvlampcfen Lufoae alcacfemg from 1934 lo 1960 .avg -vt? - . , . vrsliip. Dr. Duliosc X l'llllIllll uxuutivc ol tlic scliool wliicli Coil miti'iista-cl to luis lmacl . A . was in-wr liilppic-1' tlmii wlwii lic stoocl iii tliv pulpit to piuic-li zuirl twin-li thi- lIIlS01ll'l'llL1lJll riq-lic-s of ,IUSIIS Cflirist. llis simple zuiswclr to 0x'vi'y elm-stioii. ultis alll iii tliv Book, cxpwssc-nl liis lirm c-oiixiction of tlw lllCl'1'L1llCy of Sc1'ipt1ii'ci Quill tlici iiiliallilwility of tlu- XYorcl. llis oft- we-i1i'i'iiug tliviiic-. . . to llc conformccl to tlw imugu of liis Sou ..., H sliowml luis lJl'1lf'i'l' lion liis own lilo zuicl lor tlio sv to Whom lic' iiiiilistmwc-cl. llm- know no liours, but was allways Quail- ill1lL gllllKl luv uml Xlrs. Diillosc always ciitcivnl into tlio lifu of tlic- stuclviits. uiicl viijoyml ' pri-c-ions timcs oi' Cla ai IQ w x A L ristizui in-llowsliip with .'XC'1lClClI1y guests. if M My ,ll I ig .-'JE-' 5 ,J 'Q xD- '0' -1 s-..f' . X . . J l , we sum' ' syji I V' 5 -nf3Q 's ' I 't .l VA-'lfl F ' 9 S1 ev .4 2 A s vt KG! .9 ' NVith his trust . . in thc living Curl. who givcth us richly all things to cnjoyf' Dr. DuBosc cnjoyccl lifc to thc fullcst. and in cach contact with Academy faculty and stuclcnts, visiting spcakcrs anal campus gncsts hc shnwccl thc fruit of thc Spirit ancl the fragrance of thc inclwclling Christ. Trips to many parts of thc Unitccl Statcs, and special trips to Brazil and tn thc Iloly l.ancl cxtcnclccl thc iniiucncc of his lifc far hcyoncl thc limits nl thc ,-Xcaclcmy - whilc his consistcnt praycr lifc circlccl thc globe. Precious in the sight of the Lord is thc clcath of Ilis saints. Psalm 116:15 Jn Jtemory of Rev. Apierre Kufitcts Qbafose, 1892-1959, gounzter anct freaiatent of Hampden bufoae alcactemg. G19 have fought a goozt fight, ,9 have finiahect my cour.4e, .9 have hept the faith: Jftenceforth there i4 taint up for me a crown of righteou.4ne.4.4, which the ford, the righteoua juctge, Jhatt give me at that dag: anzt not to me ontg, hut unto att them at4o that toue .Hia appearing. U II Zimothy 4:2 8 kan 515- s,,, Hg I la 91. .', .- - 23L.f'9 ff', -' ' Vt ' ,n N l I . A Q ',l K 'JW ' ff ,z ff X .,., ,I 'X 4 - .. n , . 'Lip IIQIII I , r L. 1 -.w. II 1 'Vw 4 'I f -. H-a 3 4 ya ' ' I . .Iy -gf' I .I , I ,., if . . '- II-'.1I I' MWJTI. :Q ' I .,I--'?5f.'qIg'1 '. ' I ' A da 4+- f 's -- .II -mn 4-v .. ,I ' . I 'I I ' .I ' ..' .Inp- . .. . . -' L.. ' .. - '-. ' rr . W I M , ' I-24 .f . 4 'fi Ij'I' ' ' I. - N - . I 1 gr lf' ':.J . I I . .4 'M .,' - 1 . 1 r . . . -. km. A , -' ,' 4 ' '. - N l in I . - , . .- - v ..,.. -' ' .I -- ' . 1 N ., ' f I' I ' T- . .. - ' ' 1 ' 1 ' I- EI . f ' f '., '- lwgw--, 'I-7, 4 rung, , I .' I ..-, f' .II I. 3. --.a - .- .---,. 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'U if ,,. 14. - I, . 4 4 1 9 I c .IH , n v . ,rs r . wx -. 1 If. . 7? -. -.1 . .f , x . 5 --. '1.:4X..'11iGAh,'i:.. :J W .. qua.. fsemors l In I Nh, V .J .a ...E , ,, - fs . NX M at :A ll 1 . 6 XA, ' S N Pj I .A ,, X , ,. , Ii i. . IL' V f f. E- ., . , ::':: Q l , i ,Q .15 L - Kgrenhf under 1 r Ellene I-fmnan t A gf G J 'K ' f , Y M 5 , r Y.. qv , , St. Petersburgfifwdiai, RL IVVV . Mexico , ': vid Ba N ' O Outh A 'E Q son Judith Pearson E Jr A ' d,1New L:i Lakeland, Florida mf-H . A rrrr ,iq ' ' ' ' Or ando, f i ' C arles Br N Q , x E ss F1911 a 7 , Ki ' , xv: -- -' Y , P0 , ,- IIHCB, - 1 . it Michael Cates by .5Atlanta eorgia ,jf Q 1 e u x g. In ' Y- . - e , llis a e ' , 'F r I il ,ti ,Q ,f ,lt J , e In p vs K 4' it Q 5 1 d . 'J .. ir . ' Nw-ai it 'E ey ck , , lx t rt e M f is l N - e if 2 V etty, ye Jacobsen Pgdena, California f Thomas Kirkwood' 4 , Char te, North 'Ha 1' 17' B, O syn, New York . O Karen Lehman ' Gmlfiapids, Michigan iCynthi hmann , Lenox, Massaghusetjkgg I istine loyd mf F A F' ' W M Ann Pierce 4 Duluth, Minnesota Orlando, Florida Dennis Plies -.Qwalifornia Pamela Bo , , Wheato llinois . .' N Stephen Howe W, 2. E Deerfield Beaclt, M Q Jack Sechrist , 7 K .,f Phnom Penh,,Cambo ' f ,1 , ' 4- ' l . Flint' ichfgr Q eiirn O W , e for William stone ' ia E 'F I -f, - ' fir Linda Lovem , Deerfield, Ma il ' ' ' ri a e i' ' f, Charlot v '4.' , ' . U --V , K 1 ordoml 1 V:.5 :,, O Waylrgse Tufxr t Af . . , ,, i , i'-1 Q . f Q- ff ' err: i fii' o o, s rica i Miami, Flori a-1 .i,, etersburg, Florida Nora Lie vol O , be - Jay Mawhinney San Bernardino, California . I Ma . , A gig Locust Valley, New York Ioyce Watts , A ,,P' Q in ' h Zamboanga' V V hilippines O Y, ennsy may ,W . , 13 , Q' ' id gre V' rli' l faharonaggortensenv Sandra vlihgtbl l Fl .d r Amt m 6 L Q 1 , 'V,, -etersburg, Florida Cora 'il es' on a fu! 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F 1 Roth . , .aa s a M' fcalwaa Brown Enid Gustafs , F We David r GL , es W aksniaj ff' f t' . O , F 2 Marg A if o ,fybef if' HBS , 'O-All-5' .nv Rc-idsville, North Carolina Vgnezuela Robert Herberlw , t ' ,, ,P 31.-'-, ' 3. . 34 A 1 ,,,, Sudan, French West Africa V' it Q Roanoke, Vi 'Sy if , 1 Malcolm F Elfiibeth Hubba: , tl Kenneth Stracha .. A My , ,ttii ii7RlCl'i1ll0l1d, W7 N3 :J Sailodf Cm NJ' ,J O fMartha jackson Joyce Strimel ff, m Lakeland, 5 , Cibswnnsylva Xia David Ellen Ki .,g uwyy it 'Jdaldz ianson W ff Q Santa b,,, T7, 3 - C, V, M on, Ohio ,, ,B V, ' or t ' fn , rses 'O O fmlilin .- of 6101 CTR ' , ' Q s ,F , ' ushinga New YO r Vi ri 1 ' lf 1 yt, A O 1 . ,,,. :gl-oler N 5 y Yffll nes k' . 2' .. esburg, Florida A A I' , , , nge .. 1 , o , e O ste F -mf , ff-r f fil' if ,V 7 ' S, ,' fl aw r i er 'N-vfl '-I . F r ,aei F li South Carolin e - l -E fvLf,,+ffaw tiwWwfa , ra ima? aw f ai ia Wawv,ra+a Q ' A ' MOS, Cam' aa, - f i 1 xAlyce Ev, s 'i't 7 ,,A, , 2 O 5, ,Q ..:' F 59 b i C V f , -. ' rance it l C W 6 P -U a . 'F as f - -Y A ' Pa, 1 + ' l 1 r 5 , 5 O 'f ' fr 2 A' '-1.,,' I I A '7- ' F li li' l fl . :Ar jf 4 , .I ' , ll. A ' ' '4 ' - r ' 45 r aff, I is , ,miz , A V -W . -:'af 5 ,Q 4, fm-,377 I Ll X ' , , - b,' ,,'j,,Z'3 K, , J 'ivy 3 'f ,G 7 5 55, - 4' '1 - F -'N 4, V V N M , 3, f L fl 'ig' M .45-'T' it 4 . 4 . 5. ' :ir .. . hi. i' ' v ' fl 'il H x' A X u '. 4, . ,' - 5, V- . , 5.14. , X I -Y,, Q . .A 4',,,a. H P-N Margaret June White ' 1 ., L I ' N 'V Y ilfhi irq i, A f I 4 f lj ,Q ' ' A Brooklyn, New York 34 M, JN. K T11 , Ju flflfl ' l , N, -.'Q,- . .' , -if . : ' I , K, Mary Elizabetli Wilcox fig, ' K ' 2 -,R 1. 5 , ' 523 ' i , V K ' , I J , Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania ' -F , A ton - f f Y' U 'wif 2' ' V rs. .I - f M b u:-L ,I 1 i Barbara 'ls Gfes,931lk ' 'C BP M, 'gal ' l il' :Jig .KW N 7 ? A :Eli Crosseg, le, Michigan If - , L H, 'L' 6, KX . - iw.. J' , 'f.,l'l73.. ' ,- , I Q g :I y sh ,- V- 'fy H- V , , W' ' . . A M P 4 ' a' 1 If Y , if V ,gm Y, . :, , g'?. - ,l t , I 4, , . ,E . i L.. V - 3 -, k, A. 1 L V' . JA K 4? I , -V Q' m y X . ' il W 5 chi 4 4 i ff ' 1- ' Q-E, , l N . X -' - . V ' ui A a shirleflnlgggh ., .r.. , I ,ar ll., any V. y E X 1 N ig-fy my i X Q b y ,, h'.:l Detroit, Michigan ' -- , '..ii'j,, 'p l ' ' 'H ' , w- 'g.',y V ff ' G f -P 'T , QQ, 'V 4 Y. T. Allen David H 'I 'll 'xiii-'ffl' lj gl,'Q z, Q , ' V. A -aging' Atlanta, Georgia A Mexico, D.F., Mexico ' ' - 1 inn ,Q ,A N ,E , M eslie ., C- bi . aspen api r.:p -.3 N k af, It P' ' 51 F0wll31'8nnsyWani:u-L ' 'H' Spring Lake, Nexnfjerseyiri 'ij gnvilleigouth Sdlolina Marshall mn, A' T ., .ii t Loliltl-Iutcliills 5 v 'redea Srpf A Mafggwsfwonhcafomla W H i Indianapolismlndiy , WV Mc eanmrginia Sli Thomas Bfckerfi' , ji ff 'Q ' jj Vlsilathl K Straaan , ka WesS'lPRlmT3BeRf:l1Q Florida A X Whggon, Illinois V, J, ,M Sag Ioseiwxsta Rica hlfitn fe 'e?', M. e M ,X ,Q Kilt Lbs .1 Killilham -F' fifaacniliren mg apohs' S 'M' Mt. View, California H - A enxa olombia Mnrjoriexfrowne Elmira, Ney York ,Q Iwxer ,gf if ' ' Albuquerque, New Mexico, if N- -Qlhriblm R oke ir inia K ndallhfrownhig ' 4 Q , . is ,sf A E 'fi g Northfield, Massaehusefs it Willa' Kglter Hy? his Achamm T . . Robert 'nf N, :fav H r' West' Palm eac , Flon A is Y I sgulved California I A Altadem, Qalifomia B. E, Patricia Ejbbsiitf .fi-fl' lsLJ'Virg T . if gf? :wg :Tiff wil Fort-'Laudel'dale, f'1or1da4g it Honolulu, Hawaii .Q wir ' , D 1 V A , Suain La ' A ' ' Patricia Van Kirk -when 'llyvirinf x.-A 'Q-91 Manxeili'0liio ivy Wyckoff, New Jersey Bri gvilleyfennpy va ' 2 , V 'e L an . l i Barbara West illikgancy 9545613.19 - f' -3' fi l f?l.laltUgrlId,Hdrida-fi g Indiana, Pennsylvania Winter Carden,-Floridzlm'- D i ' '.NS'5f,HQ-Zf'MSHgT'R L DW iMElTE5 hifg . . , ndo Decker Winter Garden, Florida , , Jac sonville, Vermont fx Balm, New .Yor-ku .y .4 J .ihqghgga Mm-,FV -ff 'J 'oil 69 aghayidtvt ml 'J ' 0 ogg .Q , H , - ru La a, ndxgs I onxwenlermont 3 1 'Tice ld, Mifssadlilxsettf J J JDavid Intlglen 5 vidwcllcox l C v .Q as 9- av tri 'a Dgolinl , J , ' l Pas e ' 'CalBrniziJ ' ver dlls?l'enns lvania BE Q, ,J J .9 ri U y V f USR!! 811185 ,I IPaullMo1risI,,g , ' ty -49 im intei J ' 1 irl y,,Egq 1,1 J J ,gi ' -il N Zell oodf Floillla , hd V rl plevxwew Jersey jjj SeSl1Vg,5l05dHj J my H5 ,Nanzs ysim 'M 3 Q Wo ard , - f X an-5 Fe,-r un'till23Texas cd Q, ,J Qeenvip, South Cfrolina, 3 1 . lsVl'gil'li3J .H 'J 5lArt r rri lp , ogarnu l Wgoging A' will 3 Edw d Fic ding 6, J, dd 1, oc' Raju, Fhfidow M9 Q 'i ioco' each, Floridak J- ,., ,, fexandria, irginia Bev rly Petterson , l ,, 8 ,yrrblwuht -- I Sonja 5 ustaf on 4 ,s ,P on Westlieal Nofjerhf '19 K A amou, West Africa '- ' U Sf- PQ bl-'Q5'Fl0Q iandt Pl s 'Q lincey Beverly mes 54 U :,- lTe1 1e City, California A X 4 QMrgZtra,Genrg1n it y -I, -w ' ddondghts,,,New Jersey go on mdq, ' edvi Ya , ondervm ,v A F. U -nes ,h an Keystone Heig ts, my wid Rapids, Michigan ' Had n Heig , New Jersey-'-fn-r-rdf ,E a. X N V .-N ,K ,,,, . T.- Wah K - i '-4' ,. ,K a f D ln if my X Faith ' ,j qjlonella Gustafs A . -- K - an lahoma I V 1 Rf' St. Peters v 3 ' -L , Fort Lauderdale, Florida A Z lf- 1 1 g f ffl! - Y I . - 4 I ,, ,N , K R K A 5.6 A llllnnenllolisi MilqEg9Qq,gt' ff? llacqllfoylll rgale, Florida arellhcclrlfligd J A1 P Ji' , SN, rl: Peter Blackmon 5 i ' . N in A ' ,' 1 Westbrook, Maine MMV El'5'b h 103165 , L 'l'eI 0 . , r Q, a K is Nancy Brown Q Y ' Richmond, Virginia Park, Florida ' 4, in W , ' Orlando, Flor! 'Q P LY' Sa., a Kramer w Deborah Tosh , ' ' V y u , Linda Bums H ' A A ' uquerque, New Md :VV my St. Louis, Misso i lf ' X Y' Lima, PCN M Dou i Lyle ' - Linda Wilks i v V 33:2 ' H. ' in V.-ya er Cochr Q 5 Atlanta, Georgia Corona del Mar, K iomra 1. rn r i' te irl? Ohm Frank Manning Harry Wyrt L , sl ', 'vu iii ' - a . P E, ' .. 'f ' ' l Charlotte, North Carolina . -Y it 'gt' Pitgsburg' Florida in 1 Lynb , ,ll ' :L V I' Edward Dearborn DW' Mec 9' u is ,ali W J S Xalfgyf ' , X lf' V , V Bnln-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Orlando, Florlda 'W' i SQ, ' a, A Q 6 is Foster H Vemon Nicodemxdi - L Q fri VW- ' V , ' r . , Cameroun, Africa lf - Havana, Cuba ' ,. ., - l X' ,f ,, ' Ji a P. g g r , A rl gt. . kiwi,-fa' V- 'N .gf- . , W-,f X.. xva 1. L Q .. .E ...., . a . , e -a n an -'N -L' -..-2 '-.ar .E-I' n f' J 1 T r- ! ,. I ,, . '. bl n IE -, .JL-. il l.. .IL J'