Fort Wayne Bible College - Vine / Light Tower Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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ZH , - X 'gli u 5 i lf lv , H- me .v N7 . .. N,-I lgg.-xZ?.f Mark B. Lloyd Helen R. Lloyd Richard E, Gerig A.B., M.A. A.B., MA. AB. Speech Literature Radio English Composition Speech DIVISIGN OF ENGLISH AND SPEECH READIN', WRITIN', AND SPEAKIN, Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact manf, wise- ly wrote the English essayist, Sir Francis Bacon, and the professors in the English and Speech classes apparently agree with this thought. In Mrs. Lloydls English Literature classes, full men are made by absorbing thoughts and observations of some of the greatest men of the English nation, as expressed in the delicacy of poetry, the directness of prose, or the decisiveness of drama. Ready men are made in speech classes as both Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd teach students to coordinate their thoughts and to express them readily with fluent ease and persuasive force. Exact men are made in Mr. Lloyd's English composition classes where words are categorized, sentence and paragraph structures are analyzed, and style and form are studied and treated as tools to be used for clear and precise conveyance of thought. Fullness, readiness, and exactness, all three, help to build us up and make us ready to do very good work. Ed jones acts as secretary as Professor Lloyd conducts an ideal business meeting for his Parlimentary procedure students. ,LI

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p V gui .. ...rdf fifllflylxl mnu UF sun LRfVEL I TJ il ,Q , , Q ' Herbert W. Bryne A.B., B.D,, M.S., Ed.D. Education Christian Education Elementary Education Working principles of education as derived Lloyd E' Roth Ruth Son-dregger from the revelation of God are explained B-Ed-i MA- Christian Ed'-'cafifm by Dr. Byrne to his Philosoohy of Christian Edumon . Education class E E Elementary Education Psychology English DIVISION ,QF CHRISTIAN AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION EXPERIENCE TEACHES TEACHERS Judy, can you show me where the United States is on the globe? . . . Yes, Billy, you can be next . ., . No, Susie, stay in your seat. Judy is going to find it first . . . No, Randy, I can't see the fly on Betty's ear, and no, you canit swat it . . . That's South America, Judy. ,Now where is the United States? . . . No, jackie, it's not quite time for recess Cbut, oh, how I wish it werej . . . Robert, please close the window again and get down off the table . . . There you have it, Judy, and the yellow square above your pointer is the state in which we live . . . This was overheard in a classroom where a student who was majoring in elementary education was making her first attempt at practice teaching. Practice teaching is but one unforgettable aspectfor, the training of students preparing to teach in elementary public schools, Christian day Schools, and elementary schools in foreign lands. In similar man- ner, students who are majoring in Christian Education and preparing to be leaders and teachers for theeducational arm of the church receive practical as well as theoretical training. ,rit , ,,-'e 3 f p p J g 5 phpl I 28 - . , 1, ..,,,.-.Q , ...,, t r wil. 1 -I tr s ,tsN...s..s.,.s..

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1. Q E Y ll li' .wh shi? PM j,f,lf'3!lns-'Z .. wi- '-a'2w1v'f5'- f . ,,: 'W' f5.5'f'tf. 1 - 'F- -' Nh .Q -. ,z .gl- asm' ' aff-'five' tg.-:Q-. hw-.af - , a- Lakes ' '.- .Qs-as . any a A-a www ua- nav, ,kugg-f5,,f 'fl f- Q:-3 ,f5fh'is:,?,i'a4i'?,5l1i1g, sififi ' t z'-1-' 3s'T'lwf fS',.fl'Fm'c,,-1514: f, r .a.,,,:ass:aslJ fa l .1-7: . ., inf RE.. .i sy 'uf as-T J ,vw 51 a ' :WY iii Tia: zz ' Q51 ev., .,. . Iii? .. -N S-1 hav l ,hz gusset: 'Q fl K 'Z fi? I? rs ,.i -'4 It 2' V ,, . ,JM ,a ,V ta, -, asa... ' -s: K-M'.sQ at-1 at ,MV z 2' ' Q Hazel M. Yaway Ralph A. Gallagher Edith L. Ehlkei A I I A.B., Ms. AB., Th.B., MA. A.B.,M.A. T History Science Christian Biography I V s English Composition History ' A Government DIVISIO CF HI TGRY A D I SCIENCE PROCLAIMS GOD'S GREATNESS Six students gather around a shiny-topped lab table with a light hanging low over the middle of it. Twelve eyes intently focus on the lifeless form as a tiny knife, held by a steady hand, makes a long, deep incision., Interest in- creases and six heads press closer together to get a better look as the sides are laid open from head to tail. An intricate network of veins and an orderly arrangement of delicate bones are closely examined as the various parts are named and explained. Time passes quickly and the period is almost over. The instructor has one more thing to say: The God that planned and made this fish, concludes Mr. Gallagher, Science Instructor, is the same God Who planned and made all nature, the earth, and the universe. This is the God we serve, and the God Who has promised to never leave nor forsake usf' As science reveals the intricacies and mag- nitudes of God's marvelous material creation, so history shows the recorded happenings and actions down through the ages of man, Godls spiritual creation. Miss Yewey points out the East and West split ofthe Roman Empire to a Survey of Western Civilization class, -. , t Q e, ' j a 'i-av: : syiggig45fhQfQjs,,,fYaaxf,Q .V .-:,1, tg-:wt I - , , , ,Q .A w wo -zfswvzzvu. , ,4, ,,..i. 13 . ,vt h -w,:f.'ea.:'a.-2 'sz 1 xi' . . ,,, .-W., , ' i- , .Q -.amz-fk 3f'e31ffst,Nsq . N ff 1. 'a i 1-7.1 vhh-h1-tsz.:i- 20 E.. I-I a 'ELL'