Missionary Training Institute - Missionarian Yearbook (Nyack, NY)

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DIVISION CI-IAIRMEN iJ,, N- . - 'if-. . , 'Hg- .ffy lik, GILBERT H. JOHNSON, B.D. Theology The chairman of the Theology Division co- directs Chris'ian Service in addition to teach- ing Homiletics and Theology. Also occupying a share of his time is the vice-presidency of the Evangelical Theological Society. LEE OLSON, S.M.D. Sacred Music Gardening and fishing furnish relaxation for Dr. Olson who guides the Music Division and teaches many of its courses. He also co- directs Christian Service and is responsible in part for the Artist-Lecture Series. .T . Page Z0 . l x..f 'T C. DONALD McKAIG, Ph. D. Christian Education A modest Ph.D. heads the Christian Educa- tion Division as well as holding forth in Greek and Christian Education classes. A member of several committees of the College, Dr. McKaig also pastors the Simpson Memorial Church in Nyack. f w I A !e V Cl .l L-.. X T. ROBERT MOSELEY. A.M. General Studies Teaching American History. Sociology and Anthropology. Mr. Moseley heads the General Studies Division and is a sponsor of the Stu- dent Advisory Council. He has completed residence work for his Ph.D. at N. Y. U.

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W fn.. , F Vice President GILBERT H. JOHNSON, B.D. The College Vice-President and the chairman of the Theology Division co- directs Christian Service in addition to teaching Homiletics and Theology. He is also the Vice-President of the Evan- gelical Theological Society. Treasurer LELAND R. HARPER. A.B. Family. friends. and travel consume the time not spent in monetary affairs for the Treasurer and Business Man- ager of the College. Part of this travel includes business and professional asso- ciation meetings. Page 'X 11 ws!,,, Academic Dean THOMAS P. BAILEY, A.M. Work on a Ph.D. adds to the varied schedule of Mr. Bailey, teacher of European Civilization, E c o n o m i c s. Church History, Senior Class Sponsor. and Academic Dean. His main pastime is reading. I9

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KIEL D. GAHRISON, Th. B. Missions Through 37 years of steady, thorough missionary endeav- or, Rev. and Mrs. Garrison labored toward the fulfill- ment ot one consuming ob- jective - to see the Indian Church on its feet. Incited by his parents and other soldiers of the cross, Mr. Garrison en- tered India in 1909 having graduated from Nyack the previous spring. To Mr. Garrison. missions is more than 10,000 miles or a trip to the Orient. For him it is a life-giving process which afforded pioneer min- istry and, through 14 years, the opportunity of cultivating within the hearts of Nyack students the feeling, purpose and need of missions. Now. 1959 closes a second phase of ministry. Though time and distance separate us, our lives will ever retain the imprint of two whose quiet, earnest, dedicated testi- : sr , Mr. and Mrs. Garrison monies inspired many to con- secrated missionary service. YE DID RUN WELL fr- ,s 'fll ...e....s., Another phase of Mr. Garrison's life is symbolized by a characteristic class shot. The Garrisons vacation in the vale of Kashmir during one of their terms in India. Page 21