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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1959 volume:

' J'- . , Q R 6? Allen County Public library Ft. Wayne, Indiana Growing With Christ The goal of the Christian is to be Christ-like. In growing more like Him, we should follow the pattern which He left. We find this pattern in Luke 2:52- And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Here is the three-fold growth in the Christian life. just as Jesus increased in wisdom, so must we. Through the study of the Bible, literature, psycholo- gy, and many other courses, we gain the wisdom that is needed to help us in life. Also jesus grew in favor with C-odg we, too, must grow spiritually. Through our Chris- tian service and spiritual ministries both on and off cam- pus, along with our own personal devotions, we grow properly in favor with God. Growing in favor with man is also important. It is necessary in dorm life and in con- tacts with others to be socially acceptable. Student or- ganizations provide growth in leadershipg athletics help in acquiring team workg such things as banquets and concerts help in polishing social graces and proper eti- quette. Growth is important and there is no better patl tern to follow than Christ's. TABLE OF CONTENTS Growing in Wisdom ........ --- 9 Growing in Favor with God --- -- 45 Growing in Favor with Man --- -- 65 Advertising .......,,....... ,,....,. 8 6 Directory ......,. ..... 9 8 Dedication Rev. Peter L. Eicher A man whose name has been linked with Fort Wayne Bible College for many years is Peter L. Eicher. He was one of the first students to attend the institution, and for many years he was a missionary in India. Unable to return to India, he accepted the position of business manager at Fort Wayne Bible Institute, as it was called then. His faithfulness to his job and his devotion to his invalid wife has won our admiration and has set an example for us to follow. Fort Wayne Bible College would not seem the same without Uncle Pete's store in the basement of Schultz Hall. He is noted for his friendly smile and his quick, keen sense of humor. In appreciation for his many years of labor and for the faithfulness which he has demonstrated, we dedicate this Light Tower of l959 to Uncle Pete Eicher. --Q laf0.afL .E Q X UQ L 'Ju fr - 5 , f I ' , -W.. I K, 't-1 - X, Q - -A 1 fs ff YN. . E, 5 2 -- 4 , I .Ls . 54997 l E7 Q .D MM v , fi 7 4 Q f Af Q Ms. 'Any . lil ..,, -L f r ' -onus-W.. .. , ..,,.v,q,,, My f av'-, - . . Q f --m4.M9f-1 'M' - 'f . - ' vw, X ..,,'1' -. ' v , 4- , vm x fav I' ,Vw Q 1 6 'K F' 5 Q I , ' ,N-at M mia Q . W. , f . :Lip X ,- mi 'sg Y'w75'5 i . , K if J . . X.. V . Z? M V . x -, J ,'-1', gguggg 1 .L V ,..,1. an I .w. - V .. 7- . 1:11 if ,, -A - 1s hy f ,, Q, f , ,ja 'lf 4 . 3 . WY-Qiwih X: -5, 1 l . -. ' z Q . 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M -' ,, ,i .x ii S W Q V 523.3 6 5 ,,fi:ji,xN, W 4 , FOUNDERS MEMORIAL-Chapel, Gymnasium, Music, Cafeteria PROVIDENCE HALL-Dormitory for Women 1 pi f kai 52113 nf, ,f:':w -1, 4',. 112- JV' .X V jarqaffrv fQQ:14f::'-f I V W ,.,.f-- v i Z 1 i i Z 2 : ,445 TH bk z X .wr .9 Hr -,g . . ' ' 5 :iQ?g! H-ill E!! Tim 'Q RS w,5',- 'l'..Qqwi' ia.: x -- N v. - 4 , -'sn f - wit, ,Fw- ,wf 4 , ...ss 91, LEIGHTNER HALL--Dormitory for Women RESIDENCE HALL-Faculty and Staff Apartments 2 I., 1 4, w 'In Memoriam Xvz Hazel M. Yewey She lives- In a fairer world than this, In perfect joy and bliss, With Christ her Saviour whom she loved so well With the holy ones and blest Who .have entered into rest And now forever in God's presence dwell. She lives- Her sacrifice outpoured Accepted by her Lord, Her battle over and her victory won. In her appointed place She stands before His face With songs of praise for all His grace hath done She lives- Forever near and dear To us who 'carry here Until the Master too shall bid us come, And we shall join her there, The heavenly joys to share In perfect love forever in the Father's home. -Edith Ehlke Governing Board Seated: Mr. James N. Beltz, treasurer: Mr. J. Francis Chase, chairmang Dr. Jared F. Gerig, presidentg Standing: Rev. D. W. Donaghueg Rev. Roy Ramseyerg Rev. William Whitemang Rev. Robert Strubharg Mr. Forrest Balsigerg Mr. Amstutzg Dr. Tillman Habegger. Not pictured: Mr. M. M. Rupp, secretary: Rev. Clifford Grabillg Rev. John Nussbaum. The governing hoard which has been commissioned by the Missionary Church Association to administer school affairs consists of twelve trustees and the president of the college. The trustees are chosen from the Missionary Church Association, the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Evangelical Mennonite groups, and the Chris- tian Union. Included among the responsibilities of the governing hoard are appointment of officers and full-time faculty members, holding college property in trust, and handling financial affairs. Plans for the development of South Campus have taken much of the hoard's time recently. The hoard meets three times annually in Fort Wayne to discuss the affairs of the college. Through the foresight of these men in planning and guidance Fort Wayne Bible College will continue scholastically, spiritua.lly, and physically. 'E Q E'flr:-ig I Y Y I A ,f I, u G V25 'i'2'41l'l A I X 1 6 g 1 W' my 1 7 U rg Af, li 5 2 Y, ,sex Q 4 , ,fi ww ffm? ' V ' A Hs. .Q t .. - A f ff Q Awww g 1,5 . 4 A 7 - 4 . - .- ' I , gy WM ,fr 4 !'4f,,yf' Q 4 ..-.-t, 'VA , A ,,A ,,A 'f , 3 . . V ., U VAvAVV k H 'x ldlirb 2 naw aj? ff XX I wffwb , x' V, ' i Q, y , A -, , P- M. .x... ,, if 1,5 1 - M + A , President Jared F. Gerig, A. B., TH. B., M. A., D.D. An organization is not strong unless it has a good leader. The leader is not the only factor in making a strong organization, but it is the most important factor. Dr. Gerig has helped Fort Wayne Bible College by his excellent leadership, although he has been in office for only a short while, much has been accomplished. Taking office on january 1. 1958. Dr. Gerig has been extremely busy. He was not only president of FVVBC but he remained as president of the Missionary Church Association until his term of office expired in September. Since September, 1958 he has devoted his time to the work of the college. The main accomplishment of the school under the direction of Dr. Gerig has been the development of South Campus. During this school year, permission has been granted from the Zoning Board of the city to start construction of the S. A. Lehman Mem- orial Library. Dr. Gerig represented the school msany times on behalf of this project. Dr. Gerig is not only an outstanding leader but also an excel- lent teacher. Although he does not have many classes, the ones which he does have, have been an inspiration to all who sat under his teaching. Tues- day mornings are generally designated as the time in which Dr. Gerig ministers to our spiritual needs. His interesting devotional and inspirational messages have challenged every student. However, more important than that, Dr. Gerig practices what he preachesg his radiant Christian life is an inspiration, blessing, and example to us all. Dean DR. HERBERT BYRNE CYRIL H. EICHEH Dean of Education Courteous, considerate, and Christ-cen- tered seem to be characteristics of the Bible college deans. These attributes, plus a will- ingness to help perplexed students, have earned the deans the praise and admiration of students at Fort Wayne Bible College. Along with their duties in the classroom, these workers of God find time to counsel and pray with any needy student. Realizing that Christ is the superior counselor, the deans offer their suggestions and t'hen sug- gest a talk with God. Many personal and academic problems have been solved, many decisions concerning future occupations have been made, and many hearts have been stirred because these people were faithful to their God given tasks. We, the student body, are proud to have Miss Sondregger, Mr. Eicher, Dr. Byrne, and Mr. Ranes represent us as our deans. Dean of Students RUTH SONDREG-GER Dean of Women 1, -1 ., K 2 'D' if M5 y . 'eg f wi, 5, 1 ,is iw L f W ' i ,, ,E - 1 Ati, ' ., ' -,Q Ss. 'qw 3 -. ' H et:-'Ti-35-s. if , if . - . RQ - '51 '-Muze H ,wif S i va :- 'Q' .2 +23 ' , HAROLD W. RANES Dean of Men Department of Bible WESLEY L. GERIG, A.B B.D., TH.M. 5 'J Bible Greek , :LN ' gl . ,,-tx 'A v,, 'R . I4, :J , RW , X I t 2 ar as 1 - :fg ii-gig W2 'a .Q 3:5 . -h is-31. -I 52 ' me . - f'.1s-iegnfg,-Q i Jia - HAROLD W. RAN ES, A.B., B.D., TH.M., M.A. Bible Pastoral Training 'yun- ,ii-AVI. WELDON O. KLOPFEN- STEIN, TH.B. New Testament Theology School of Extension FOREST WEDDLE, A.B., M.S. Bible Archeaology Apologetics Professor Wesley Gerig, with the aid of a map, explains the missionary journeys of the Apostle Paul. NVhat is the internal evidence for the authentieity of the gospel of John? Who wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews? Was there one Isaiah or two? Give four reasons for the early date of the writing of Daniel. These questions and many more puzzle the students as they prepare for tests in their Bible courses. Each student is required to major in Bible at FWBC. A minimum of thirty semester hours is required to graduate from the college. The objectives of the De- partment of Bible is: to give the student a working knowledge of the Bible and an un- derstanding of Christian doctrineg to lead him to an appreciation of and a full dedi- cation to the Christian missiong to help him form a Christian world view.g to develop, by study and practice, those skills needed for his callingg to foster Christian growth and maturityg to introduce the student to the Word of God by the inductive method of Bible study. Among the courses offered in the Bible Department are book expositions, Greek, archeaology, theology, and Christian apologetics. The Department of Bible is the most important part of the college's curric- ulum. , -Q Department of General Education Mr. Gallagher demonstrates the solar system. Although most of the programs of study of- fered by the college are somewhat specialized, the importance of general education is fully recognized in curriculum planning. The general education courses are derived from four main areas: natural sciences, social sciences, humanities, and communi- cation arts. These include studies in English com- position, English literature, world history, speech, and physical education, also included are introduc- tory courses in philosophy, psychology, sociology, biological science, physical science and music. Many of the education courses are offered in the first two years of college work, but some are trained through the last two years as well. The objectives of general education are Qlj to acquaint the student with the world around him, including sources of culture, important problems of today, and methods of seeking their solution, C25 to help the student acquire a Christian world view that encompasses and integrates all knowledge and ex- perience, CSD to prepare him for intelligent and sat- isfying living as an individual, in the home, and in societyg C45 to develop ability to express ideas clearly and effectively, CSQ to cultivate an appre- ciation of moral and aesthetic values: C65 to provide a sound basis for critical thinking and valid judg- ment, and, Q75 to help the student toward physical as well as mental well-being. General education courses are intended to ac- quaint the student with these important areas of knowledge, and to provide a foundation for any field of specialization which he may choose. Each subject is taught with the Christian interpretation, intending to give each student the understanding he needs. HARVEY L. MITCHELL, A.B., M.A. Registrar Spanish, Philosophy EUNI-CE J. CONRAD, A. B., M.A. English, Literature . 1.5 MV fri if 'lil' Q X EDITH EHLKE A B A.M. Librarian English RALPH GALLAGHER A.B., M.A Science and History 5, .. .. iii ., 'Y' , . x 2:51 : ' X - ,, ,. A .Maia - ' L ,tfii,,,.,.3X :.:,,si1,f?,gf -Q.: Qi f . vafi? , 1 Wg, tl gfif if,5rs? ' T Q on a w x.. .YQ CYRIL H. EICHER, A. TH.B., M.A. Sociology, Pastoral Training B., Department of Education P :-4 S0 f A ,, 13.3 90,9 g 1,ji?f1 pf? FQ? X i A sauflt 77' , si. J A 1 E' - N- TW- 0755 m'5'f9, 'HERBERT W. BYFKNE, A.B B.D., M.S., ED.D. Education GLADYS SCH UMACHER, A.B., M.A. Education Dr. Byrne explains the Bible-centered educational system Engraved on the portal of an eastern college is the inscription, He who dares to teach must never cease to learn. Students at Fort Wayne Bible College are realizing the significance of this statement as they prepare for the challenging tasks of a teach- er. These students discover, as they study and prepare for their future work, the great opportunity there is for a Christian Witness in the field of teaching. The teach- er's creed, To help each child reach the highest possible degree of personal develop- ment, is becoming more vivid as college days whisk by. Much time is spent in study and preparation both in and out of the classroom. A- long with the educational courses, each student is required to carry 30 hours of Bible courses. The Bible is the center of the curriculum in the education department and fol- lowing the example of Jesus Christ, the Master Teacher, is the goal of the students. As the students prepare themselves for the work which lies ahead, they might sin- cerely pray: Lord if their guide I still must be, Oh let the little children see A teacher leaning hard on Thee. Department of Music D. MUS. Music and Art IRA GERIG, B. M., M. MUS. Piano BETTY M. STANLEY, B.S., M.A. Piano and Voice RENE FRANK, M. MUS., Hit the right note, Nancy! Bang out the alto part, Diane, instructs Miss Betty Stanley during an A Cappella choir rehear- sal. Yes, choir tour requires much preparation, but the time spent in practice pays off in the joyous experiences of the tour. The choir, however, is only a small part of the School of Music. Under the capable teaching of Dr. Rene Frank, director of the School of Music, Pro- fessors Ira Gerig, David Heydenburk, and Eloise Wood, music students learn to play their various instruments, to sing, and to compose. The band, directed by Mr, Robert Myers, also plays an im- portant part in many school activities. Yes, music is important to our college life. Each music student is cognizant of the importance of music in Christian service and is grateful for the opportunities to put his training into practice. DAVID HEYDENBURK B.M., M.M. Organ, Piano ROBERT MYERS, B.S. Brass Instruments ELOISE WOOD, B.M., M. MUS. Instruments Department of M'ssion and nthropology A. : 1 . i V ' . A ., A, 1 1- -.-. 1 . pr, ,N . , , , 4, t f' ' ' ' ' . -' , is i This is a phonetics class. In it you will learn to make various sounds There are many factors, other than the Great Com- mission, which make a knowledge of good missionary prin- ciples and practices necessary for an effective, vital Chris- tian witness. It is the goal of our missions department to equip stu- dents of Fort Wayne Bible College with not only a correct spiritual viewpoint of the tremendous missionary task, but to also give them factual, historical, and anthropological knowledge which will serve as stepping-stones in, Serving Him Better! Under the proficient guidance of Professor Stipe, each class, whether it be Cultural Anthropology, History of Mis- sions, or Missionary Principles and Practices, is directed toward meeting the needs of the missionary of tomorrow. It is with such a goal in mind that the missions and anthropology department strives to contribute to those lives which may someday hear, VVell done thou good and faith- ful servant . . . CLAUDE E. STIPE, A.B., M.A Missions Anthropolgy n Q , 0 ALICE A. POLHAMUS, R.N. Home Nursing First Aid Department of S ee h DOROTHY WEST, A.B. Speech GRANT Radio Journ f if Don Gerig uses a visual aid in giving a speech. M 9-ti.1 ' .Q , , C .' rf' ' .li A ,iii 32 ,5-ff: HOATSON, A. B. alism Mend your speech a little. These words, written by Shakespeare, might well be the motto of students who are taking Speech at Fort Wayne Bible College. Students and faculty alike have realized in order to serve Christ effectively they must develop proper speech habits. This realization has caused the speech department to expand dur- ing the past year. Students, under the proficient leadership of Miss Dorothy West, Mr. Darrel Kraft, and Mr. Grant Hoatson, prepare themselves for the speaking tasks which lie ahead. Some plan to use their training in the field of teaching, some in the ministry, and others in everyday speaking situations. This year saw the formation of Pi Lambda Zeta. Making words come alive, the phrase from which the club name was derived, is a goal for club members. This organ- ization, designed for the advancement of drama and public speaking, was opened to any student with six or more semester hours of speech. Project! Use the diaphragm. Let them hear in the back row! cried the profes- sor. Floyd asked his neighbor, What does she mean when she says I am to organize my thoughts and express them so that even I can understand? These are some of the comments from professor and student as t0g6tl'1C1' they Strive to mend their Sp6CCh. Department of Physical Education DARREL KRAFT, A. B. Men's Physical Education ELEANOR RICH, B.S., R.N. Personal Hygiene BARBARA SMITH Women's Physical Education Qstudent Instructorj Exercise! Exercise! All I do is Exercise! This might be the sentiment voiced by a student enrolled in an ordinary Physical Education Course. However, since it is true that all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the physical education courses do not only meet the student's need for regular bodily exercise, but also endeavor to teach the student the basic fundamentals of the common American sports through competitive participation. To supplement this course of exercise, education, and play activity: the class in Personal Hygiene is aimed to inform the student of the basic functions of the human body and to encourage him to utilize hygenic practices that will make a body that is physically and mentally fit for the Ma,ster's use. i .F Q . in i V 2' 1 iii ' if ' if ' ' 11 A f Q14 :li A z satis' 1 ' Q -- 5 'lifl W ' gi - 'E X req-,r -.E b f.4as,z,-, ,V-qw Hurry! Get the ball before the other team does! Staff Adolph Bley Assistant to Maintenance Supervisor Myrtle Brown Cook Mrs. Alvin Bump Assistant Librarian 'Sl' i 2145. 1 J . .- - ,e ,M . QT!!! Shirley Cupp Assistant in Business Office Martha Fiedler Dining Department Supervisor Fern Gallagher Book store Manager C. V. Harter Business Manager Adelle Isaacs Secretary to Registrar Helen Jackson Cook Grace King Secretary to tbe Director of Public Relations Walter E. King Assistant to tbe President in Development Celina Klopfenstein Cook 'KM ' , ' fi ,A 'P R 1 e ,ggi , '-li Q, 'ax .rp-is ag, D ,f r ,, Q2 5 1' :HA N-1 . , Vnrv X Q . E v.. l f viii 7 1 ,A , fx a . , x ' f 5 4 ,, .fx . A ,j F a :fr-4 + ff g if ,1i??', f X W-W--A----:fav fag' R NM ' gla-2 The Kitchen Crew E iffy: L ,, , .. .FA '-is seg. 3 .. , , iz vi' Q Y ET KL ' 3 in N K 'Q , i 1. ' 0 X I 1- -so P. aging J, feta l gh Q. as-.-. 5- 5' if-2.4 .5 K Ui, .N I ri M- 3 - . 4 - 1 . i 1? fifiw in , vii ii-22 fl -...Q Q. K-Q.. Orene Kraft Secretary in Founders Memorial Mildred Lichty Printer Dr. Robert Lohman Physician Donna Lutton Secretary to Dean of Students Jennie Miller Cook Ann Neuenschwander Secretary to President Betty Ranes Hostess of Schultz Hall Eleanor Rich Nurse L. 'ei' f-. 1 Evelyne Schmidt Bookkeeper Ada Smith Luundre s s J. Harlan Wright Public Relations Director John Zurcher Maintenance Sup eru isor taff C? J. Miss Lutton types memos for Dean Eicher J , , 4: i his .3 ix -gn ' I'-N Paul Weidner, treasurerg Floyd Brick, president: Betty Stehl, secretaryg Patricia Witt, representative: Kenneth Fenner, chaplaing Dean Cyril Eicher, advisor. In the fall of 1955 the senior class of Fort Wayne Bible College, ninety-five strong, began four years of spiritual, social, and academic preparation for life's work. As we entered the door of college life, we found new opportunities of witness and service through teaching Sunday school classes, child evangelism, tract team work and gospel team trips. Our friendships with students from twenty-two states and five foreign countries helped develop our social life. Basketball games, singspirations, banquets, campus clean- up days, the dreaded registration line and even little walks around the campus all cul- tivated lasting friendships. , Brain work began with freshmen exams, and throughout the four years of study we found the faculty to have varied ideas of quizes, homework, and exams. .-Xcadcmic life, bound by textbooks, collateral reading, term papers, and surveys, played an important part in the lives of class members. These lessons will remain throughout our life time as gems of truth which God has allowed us to acquire. Spiritual lessons we have learned will not only count for a life-time, but for eternity as well. Devotions, days of prayer, chapel services, spiritual emphasis weeks, and dorm prayer meetings have given us spiritual growth and founded us more deeply on the Rock, Jesus Christ. As each member goes out to a different life of service we recall the motto chosen as sophomores, and go forth proclaiming the promise, I can do ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST who strenghtheneth me. i, 5 ROBERT A. BARKLEY Bachelor of Religious Education Sunday School Teacher, Pastor, Mission worker, Music Director, Visitation, Intramurals t w f fs? my I NANCY LOIS BROWN Bachelor ol Religious Education Camera Club, Child Evangelism Teacher, Gospel Team, Sunday School Teacher, Band Librarian, Camera Club Librarian, Oratorio Chorus, Dorm Cabinet 1, if Q if , 4 fr' ' M.. A 'Mpc' l X I ,W ,K lx .l l , GEORGE EDWARD BEOUGHER Bacbelor of Science in Missions Tract Team, Prayer Band Leader, Child Evangelism, lntramurals, Sunday School Teacher if 4 - r il -ill ' Ai vi 1-N l A GERALD EDWARD CAVENDER Bachelor of Arts in Bible Sunday School Teacher, Youth Worker, Music Director, Assistant Pastor, Class Vice-President if w FLOYD BRICK Bacbelor of Arts in Speecb Senior Class President, Music Di rector, Youth Worker, Alpha Kap pa Club 'H- sg.,- BETTY MARIE DONAGHUE Bachelor of Science in Missions A Cappella Choir Vice-President, Youth Conference Ensemble, Radio Ensemble, Child Evangelism, Youth Worker, S. M. F. Ensemble, Dorm Cabinet, Gospel Team ROBERT F. DYE, JR. Bachelor of Arts in Christian Education Assistant Pastor, Youth Worker, Music Director, Mission Worker, Children's Worker, Alpha Kappa Club, Sunday School Teacher L r ,vi , al- - l W- W- U 54231: ' ic.:-l :A 1 w:,l':.Q 'L , 'Lil' ,,', rL' 1 .v. . T' d nb ' ,:l,'.',,'i ,, 4 J X' . Mx M X , l ' l , , ix V lf. W, KENNETH C. FENNER Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Training Music Director, Prayer B a n d Leader, Dorm Cabinet, Class Chaplain, Oratorio Chorus, Tract Team, Youth Worker, Street Meet- ing Leader, Intramural Sports, BRUCE LINDEN GERI-G Bachelor of Arts in Bible A Cappella Choir, Gospel Team, Light Tower, Sunday School Teacher, Alpha Kappa Club, Mu- sic Club, Youth Conference, Vic- torious Editor Sunday School Teacher JOAN PHYLLIS HANKEY Bachelor of Science in Missionary Nursing Theta Beta, A Cappella Choir, Prayer Band Leader, Children's Worker 4 MARLENE DELVIN FRALEY Bachelor of Science in Missionary Nursing Child Evangelism, Hospital Visi- tation, Theta Beta, Prayer Band Leader WVNW V :Yi ' ,FH .f l l ll' ,W A, M ffl iff flu ' RHODA HEINDSELMAN StandardBible Music Director, Sunday School Teacher, A Cappella Choir, Ora- torio Chorus, Prayer Band Leader JOEL B. KEMMERER Bacbelor of Arts in Social Studies SMF President and Vice-President Alpha Kappa Club, MCA Students Fellowship President, Gospel Team Speaker, Youth Worker, Sunday School Teacher, A Cappella Choir, Prayer Band Leader, Oratorio Chorus MARTHA RUTH OVERMYER Bachelor of Science in Missionary Nursing Prayer Band Leader, Theta Beta, Hospital Visitation MARLENE LANGOSCH Bachelor of Sacred Music Child Evangelism, Gospel Team, Band Secretary, Music Club Sec- retary, Light Tower, Oratorio Chorus and Orchestra, Theta Beta 'Ml' P2 2 ee A ROBERT PADGETT Bacbelor of Science in Elementary Education Sunday School Superintendent and Teacher r - -41, MARILYN LOUISE NELSON Bacbelar of Science in Elementary Education Dorm Cabinet President and Sec- retary, Theta Beta Secretary, Sun- day School Teacher, Youth Worker WILLIAM A. PAUL Bacbelor of Arts in Missions Light Tower Chairman and Editor, Student Council, Band President and Vice-President, Dorm Cabinet Secretary, Intramural Sports, Or- atorio Chorus, Gospel Team, Youth Worker, Music Director, Alpha Kappa Club, SMF Ensemble, Youth Conference Ensemble JOHN E. RICHARDSON Bacbelor of Arts in Speecb Oratorio Chorus, Band, Music Dl- rector, Assistant Pastor, Alpha Kappa Club HANNAH SUREKHA SHINDE Standmd Bible Gospel Team, Visitation, Church Worker GLEN E. SCHADE Bacbelor of Arts in Speech Gospel Team, Radio Ensemble and Announcer, Class Chaplain and President, Oratorio Chorus, A Cappella Choir President, Intra- mural Sports, Alpha Kappa Club, Speech Club, Youth Worker, Sun- day School Teacher, Music Direc- tor, Youth Conference Ensemble 52' 1 W' .S Q' i A is . V ,X Y 1 A, SADANAND SHINDE Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Gospel Team, Visitation, Church Worker, Camera Club Vice-Presi- dent flag ORVIL E. SCHLATTER Bacbelor of Science in Elementary Education Band, Oratorio Chorus, Camera Club, Music Director, Youth Di- rector f in ivy IA. 4 BARBARA ANN SMITH Bacbelor of Science in Elementary Educalion Theta Beta, Youth Conference En semble, Sunday School Teacher ChiIdren's Worker, Class Secre- tary, A Cappella Choir, Band Women's Physical Education ln structor ETHEL SMITH Bacbelor of Science in Elementmy Education Sunday School Teacher JONATHAN STEINER Bacbelor of Arts in Missions Band, Tract Team, Child Evan- gelism, Intramural Sports I W X ' T ,,,V ' 2 ., MR nn ! i A I ' ' , f i , ix K J HARVEY LOUIS SPRAGUE Bacbelor of Science in Missions Camera Club, Sunday School Teacher, Youth Director, Youth Conference BETTY JO STEH L Bacbelor of Science in Elementary Education Sunday School Teacher, Theta Beta Vice-President and President, Class Secretary, Church Worker JANET KAY TRUIT Bacbelor of Science in Cbristizm Education and Music Gospel Team, Theta Beta, Music Club, Oratorio Chorus, Children's Worker, Sunday School Teacher, Light Tower, SMF Ensemble, Youth Worker, Child Evangelism MARY ANN WAGNER Bacbelor of Science in Missions Theta Beta, Sunday School Teach- er, Light Tower Editor, Youth Conference Secretary, Student As- sociation Vice-President, Oratorio Chorus, Dorm Cabinet MARY E. WARNER Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Sunday School Teacher, A Cap- pella Choir Co-Chaplain, Class Vice-President, Prayer Band Lead- er, Student Council, Oratorio Chorus, L i g h t Tower 1 '34 Sa WAYNE HAROLD WATSON Bachelor of Religious Education A Cappella Choir Treasurer, Ora- torio Chorus, SMF Ensemble, Fla- dio Ensemble, Youth Conference Ensemble, Gospel Team, Child E- vangelism Driver, Music Director, PAUL J. WEIDNER Bachelor of Arts in Bible Alpha Kappa Club, Oratorio Chor- us, Band President, Prayer Band Leader, Class Treasurer, Intra- mural Sports, Mission Worker, Sunday School Teacher, Gospel Team, Youth Worker, Dorm Cabi- net, SMF Treasurer Sunday School Teacher, MCA Students Fellowship, Intramural Sports, Dorm President BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Bachelor of Arts in Bible Class Vice-President and Presi- dent, Student Council, Intramural Sports fl' MARY M. WEIDNER Bachelor of Science in Missions Gospel Team, Mission Worker ChiIdern's Worker, Class Secre- tary ., 1 -as y 'lg 'I X ,' Mi aw Ziff? 'TKT , f 15 I . f f f . l2?Q'sE.,qf-Y-,sgx 21'-:xref ' i cwttnsgxk.-ara: BERNARD MEHEULA WILLIAMS Bachelor of Theology Alpha Kappa Club Vice-President, Mission Worker, Sunday School Teacher, intramural Sports, Youth Director . 3 N i. 4 , ,,sQf'f: f Q ,tiaipf i 1 WILLIAM MAURICE WILSON Bacbelor of Tbeology Dorm President, Student Pastor, Sunday School Teacher, Tract Team, Prayer Band Leader, Ora- torio Chorus, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports, Alpha Kappa Club, Youth Worker an-g . H X ,,., X k L. JOHN F. WOMMER Bacbelor of Arts in Bible Alpha Kappa Club, Student Pastor, Gospel Team, Intramural Sports, Light Tower, Basketball Student Manager, Music Director, Dorm Cabinet PATRICIA JOAN WITT Bacbelor of Science in Speecb Theta Beta, Child Evangelism, Class Secretary, Prayer Band Leader, Youth Conference Secre- tary, Student Association Vice- President, Children's W o r k e r, Dorm President, Sunday School Teacher, Speech Club, Light Tower Chairman ,,.w.w 'f Q' . ,A -1 - is in M-V IS' Ya' I .. V , , 1512. ,X FOREST E. YODER Bachelor of Arts in Bible A Cappella Choir Treasurer, Ora- torio Chorus, Church Worker, Ra- dio Ensemble, Varsity Basketball, Alpha Kappa Club, Sunday School Teacher, S t u d e n t Association Treasurer and President, Light Tower Treasurer Not pictured Carl Ervin Edna Heaton Ethel Schlatter . - r'-vw --rv. .. . 1 M 'T at .595 p ' i ' ,1 ff X., 44 JL ' -. rr' 1 riff I ,xl ,if f . , 1 . Wendell Woodthorp, athletic director: Robert Miller, chaplain, Peggy Liechty, sec- retary: David Truit, treasurer, Janice Burr, representative, Wesley Christian, vice- presidentg Mr. Mitchell, advisorg Ronald Mayforth, president. Three years have come and gone since we entered college. These years were filled with countless activities, plans, studies, and blessings. In spite of the business we realize even more now at the close of our Junior year that it has all been for one purpose-to mould, polish, and anchor us in the faith of our Lord and Saviour, jesus Christ. We recall with a thrill the junior chapel, our many and varied Chris- tian Service assignments, intramural sports, fellowship with classmates at our own class prayer meetings on Day of Prayer, and the Junior-Senior banquet. These are only the highlights of a year long to be remembered. The sea of life is tempestuous and demands much from all who must sail upon it. But, We have an anchor that keeps the soul Steadfast and sure while the billows roll, Fastened to the ROCK, which cannot move, Grounded fimz and deep in the Savioufs Love. Si, lx ,ll f y K N ,Cx if -eg 5 N s 'H ki , 5 'f sa' . f E 19' ,, -. 6 D k..f Z' in- , J V if 'Y as fa, 1 3 81.3. i, X ,w5g. f ,'..f4 -ff' my .4 9' 9 ' . 5' .W Jesse Adams Donna Banks Nancy Barlow Shirley Beall Dorothy Beighle Paul Brennan Janice Burr Donald Callison Helen Chase John Cureton Dorothy Davis Joanne Dick Louise Diller Ann Eicher Renee Fagarang Donna Garnier Barbara Grove Vernon Haller Wesley Christian James Harburn A K ,A 5 - 4. .1 Q 1,-il f W NW sw., Patricia Higgins May Imler Aimee Inouye James Key Kathryn Krasula Ronald Krause Gordon Liechty Margaret Liechty Robert Liechty Barbara McCord Edna Manyan Ronald Mayforth Kenneth Mays Robert Miller Dorothy Nesseth Frances Pearson Etan Pelzer James Roussos Carl Sherbeck William Shoot .rf , Hs F 9. 12 .N lc' f gf, f Q x 'M f , 1 H AX N' 1 Fffo s 9 ' X aw' 1- I David Truit by w 3 Nancy Warstler 2 -Q A ' , We 1 Nancy Sinn Sharon Yntema Egg A X J: 'X , si A ., zbf f f ' ' f David Stout Julia Yoder . fi-M f 3 X - My 55 4 ' Grd Q ANS? x ,I - T. A. Strader Shelba Yoder erf..7'wf' A -Q' :ff W e if 'Q f 1 -Sufi 3 Evelyn Thorn Bernadine Zurcher 0 sf 5' df Milton Sinn wendeu woodthorp Aj- A21 l , 19. .HX Seated: Peggy Wallace, secretaryg Carolyn Crego, representative, Standing: Loren Millikan, president: Peter Osborn, vice-presidentg Vernon Lehman chaplaing Howard Moser, treasurer. This year a new class was added to the ranks of Fort NYayne Bible College. This class consists of those who have more class hours credit than the sophomores, but not as much as a junior. Most of these students are in a five-year course or have graduated and are taking additional courses to further their education. Even as we are a newly formed class, we are also new creatures in Christ. We have put off the old man and are new in Christ. NVe are aiming to Reflect His Light, as our class motto states. Jesus said, I am the Light of the Worlcl. Even as He is the Light of the World, He is also the light of our lives and each of us is striving to Reflect His Life in whatever we do: in our work, our recreation, our studies, and our future occupations. Although many of us are planning to be school teachers, we feel that even in this we can reflect Christ through our lives and the things we do. Well do we remember the happy times we have shared: the bowling and pizza part, the class motto contest, the pre-junior chapel, and the times of prayer together. In all these activities we have strived to follow our class motto in Reflecting His Light. . wr P 'L -. .xi!' fliow' . Q 3' 35 ft ,K Il, N - QQ., 5 W ' . it r t-1'J3:?3: ' .fn , W' 1 x 5- , 1 'U , if wig, Q? M M. gl, 5 2 'S I 1 if 2? is P? , X 3 S A Z Q il QQ Mildred Lehman Sharon Lockwood Loren Millikan Maxine Baker Carol Bloomer Patricia Byall June Cavender Carolyn Crego Mary Ann Ellis Darline Haller Mary Haller Ronald Hodgin Dorothy Joherl Howard Moser Elaine Neiman Peter Osborn Delores Rashley Dorothy Rupp Edwin Terui Peggy Wallace Florence Weaver Fran Wilson Robert Wright x Seated: Larry Eicher, representativeg Anita Hoffman, vice-president: Caroline Perry, secretaryg Standing: Darrell Kraft, advisory Paul DeMerchant, presidentg Donald Gerig, treasurerg Ronald Maser, chaplain. Each member of the Sophomore class has a goal-to gain the knowl- edge and skills which will better equip to serve his Master, the Lord Jesus Christ. Class members are working together to reach that goal. As a group, the class has had many enjoyable activities such as class parties, participation in intramural sports, and times of spiritual fellowship. Class members have also participated in football, basketball, volley ball, and softball. The class has representatives in the A Cappella Choir, Chris- tian Service teams, and student government. Our president, Paul De- Merchant, gave us able assistance as we planned our activities. We have enjoyed those times of fellowship and spiritual growth as we continually followed our motto, Pressing toward the Mark. We realize that we must be willing to give of our strength, our abilities, and our lives wholeheartedly to God in order to be used most effectively by Him. He cannot use slothful or indifferent servants. VVe praise God for the oppor- tunity of working together as a unit, serving and glorifying Him. t 2' X H -r , -5 ff N .5 'U so . X 5 , Y 'i ' 'Q ff-if ,S T- af T' .M- a .Ts 105 James Clauser Paul De Merchant David Eicher Larry Eicher Eugene Babbitt Gretchen Gallagher Marcus Botas Lynn Bowman Raymond Bryant Carol Bump Donald Gerig Marla Gustafson Dorothy Hackney Crystel Hafer Robert Hartung Robert Hatmaker Ann Helmick Nancy Hodgin A , qv-Y I ri K f 3- , 15 V ,4- .V 'E E. .ww Elaine Maggart June May Diane Miller Rachel Morris Ellen Pedersen Caroline Perry Tamara Schilko David Shady Shirley Swallow Eilleen Vorse Anita Hoffman Donna Jewel Marie Kelley Elaine Voss Frank Weikal Jean Wicker 'V Charlene Wilson Mary Wolfe Arlene Zabel 1 A B 'E' .. .J fd gk . 'ef Q, 3 ,oz C ali' ' x U , sf. Seated: Miss Dorothy West, advisory Shirlee Burr, secretary, Standing: Roger Van Zile, treasurer: James Line, athletic director: Robert Wheat, chaplain, Mark Camp- bell, president, Forrest Hayes, vice-presidentg Jerry Cramer, representative. For me to live is Christ, .is the motto of the freshman class. We have a lifetime to live for Christ, a life to give in service for Him. With this in mind, We are training ourselves to serve Him in various phases of Christian work. There have been many new situations and experiences here which we have had to face, but we have enjoyed these experiences and have profited from them. Activities on the campus are developing us academically, socially, and spiritually. We feel we have grown much closer to the Lord during this first year of training. Class members have had many memorable times of fellowship together. Take, for instance, our Italian party. Everyone dressed in bright, clashing-colored clothes, and all of the men wore mustaches. The Italian styled food was scrumptious, fSeveral girls admitted stashing away three helpingslj The evening was climaxed with a short pro- gram which included a time of devotion and praise to God. It was an evening of fun, fellowship, food, and spiritual blessing. As we continue to prepare ourselves. it is our desire to take advantage of every opportunity to serve our blessed Lord. VVC have been able to serve Him in a small way fl'1F0Ugh ChI'iStiaU SCI'ViCC 21553-Tnments and by distributing several Christmas baskets. By doing this, we have been able to make our motto a present reality. Ix., V tl I ' xx lx as k - U, if l ,Y 'L'- AX, if . lg an '69 -I me as 1 A 1 Q , Lv l i X N 46 X Z, r :liz n X Q xc. -.Zu 'lu-f v v ,AJ Y .W 1 f if :+ X1 4 Laura Bateman Claudia Bell Robert Bertolet Elizabeth Billing Margaret Blosser Ralph Brandenburg Joh n Bretz Larry Brincefield Martha Brown Annie Brunston Shirlee Burr Robert Campbell Violet Chong Helen Coburn Janet Cochran Janice Cottongim Jerry Cramer Sharon Cramer Florence Day Eleanor Dodson Clarence Eash Gloria Elizondo 'a .Ml :fig C km f a . '23, 4. T53 nov , 5, . x' , Q 5 Y e vi fg 1 stil 5 iw I f:'!!.f sw.. lg ,N 1 , ' n X 1: ll b x. ,l Y. Suv' 4 4 1 hwy Kathy Exelby James Fassler Franklin Graber Carol Haber Forrest Hayes De Layne Hirschy . Joan Hoxsey 51 ' Maritza Hudson Gary Inouye David Jacobson Mary Kable Darlene Krause Bonnie Lee Norma Lehman Lynette Leslie James Line Sharon Meier Larry Merriman Marshall Miller Judy Montei Ronald Morehead Linda Mosier fa- L s 1 if L? 1,5-r ' X A4 4 ,Q if R 42' , . iz ' .Ni 'gag , . f' 5 I ,ff ' 1 ff' X I ,if xl .w ,I ' gl! 5, , wr .', 'H' 53 is 'gi l i S Slit E 3 . H Q .:..,. 3-1 4 , 6, , , 'ff ' ,s : L A ze - .J X. 1' E X i L V, QI' .Q ,- 1. .S is it AX v IQ: K X 'QU' A 3 S ' , SQ 4 by f.l Shirley Murry Judith Nesseth Lorene Neuenschwander Joan Olsen Robert Perry Edward Podelsack Lois Robbins Vincent Rupp Orville Sauter Mary Alice Schumacher Carol Schuman Marcia Shively' Ruth Snyder Q - 'V- Barbara Sprunger I A Steve Sprunger x Elaine Stout it 1 l Ralph Stout lg Prentice Tinsley ij Sally Vanke Roger Van Zile - gi l 1 We: ,.,:, DQS 5' a, 1 S X William Von Gunten l ba-51? G, Robert Wheat 'S at 'Ku x Edith Barkley Dorothy Buskirk Faith Forbes Sharon Gerig Leonard Shepler Some students come to Fort XYayne Bible College with some other progam in mind other than what is provided by the school. Perhaps they only plan to go one year and so want to take courses of their own choosing rather than adhere to the prescribed courses on the curriculum. Others only take classes in the evening, having to work during the day. Still others are taking a few courses dur- ing the day but do not have sufficient hours to be classified in some other class. Some full-time students do not know what course they want to fol- low and are classified with this group. The Special class is a sort of catch-all for those who do not fit into the regular curriculum. These special students, no matter how many hours they take, are considered just as much a part of the college family as any one else. Second, Semester- tud nt . .,' ,'i ' f-3 x X -. if Y', : Seated: Janet Miller, Sherri Nitzsche, Phyllis Scholfieldg Standing: Vernon Blue, Elmer Mehl, Maynard Ringenberg, Charles Gallagher. A few new faces always appear on campus at the bee' ginning of the second semester. some are students returning for more work who have had to drop out for financial reae sons. Others are returned missionaries who desire to take further studies before going back to the field. There are a few who have just been discharged from the Armed Forces and want to start their education immediately. Stu- dents who have just finished high school and cannot wait for the fall semester to begin are among the new students. There are also some who have transferred from other col- leges for various reasons who come to Fort Wayne Bible College. For some of the students the adjustment is not easy, but with the help of both teachers and students, they make themselves at home as one of the family at FWBC. Yea, Ambassadors! Who hit that sour note? We'lI never know who caught the pig- skin. The Bible Club at Central High School. He's not flying, just leading singing. -J -, -f'fQf,,. .1 'M , 'ff ff-we 1 1 . MLA my 5 ,,,'.,..A30 .Mr .4 se , ' A mai.. 4 5 Ki l l I -4 .Egg W., ,J f ,lr .vm 3 A 35,5 A5 ia Q 'Y 56 w X I ,-4. Q-fdf .. + -3 - kv. V , ...,,,MwmJ5' 3 ., Q-for ,N x .J eff .-ff' xvrv 1 af, I ' 2, xii E F w N wg 'xx . NV' z Si N3 -1 V zrw A . W ,- ix -- -M. ex, V' ,Q f 5: my QA f is-we Fw 31,5 M -.y Xwwwg imwggf R .R f. 2' Y. , . iq 'f Y, . g fl ,Eh fl W? H, , N K T1-PX ii '- ' q:m.u-m,mgN 5 K iff 4. -.I J:-P' fi 5' k RAN ef' ,ff 6325 Ei ,sf ia im, H Aw ,F .5 -x A 'E- g an :':,5'ifc Pd fry 5 1fS..f? -I g Q P f 5 2 5' .,! 5. A GL L ,, 45511-' X ., 5- . 3: 9 wwf gf eg x W y f -P ' I 1 x , EYES-' Q, f-Q :X 6 is 5 A X .gym ,.,,,,,..,1' s Mk eww W X W 'N-. x rv V' ' V. 1 A fx. gn K, 4' . pw , . , , S V- 1-ff - . was Q , 5, A ' Vp '- ' KJ' 5 Q, w, 02' iris' W wx x . ,, , N' Xmvwkf V . A X'-A5 . .,.,. . -.Vg ,ix 90.5 gamma 4 5 gk fi' ' ' X 'QA ' ,-W ' . . ,ff EPM., lg - 2 M-.4 Vx MQW? H 'fx 1 vac x 1 w W I , A . A 5 . -' ZX J: f 5 I..-N..-J' . -J.. A M 35 4 Vdffaisw uv x mi' tudent Missionar Fellowship Seated. Ruth Coutureg Standing: Joel Kemmerer, Edwin Terui, David Stout, Claude E. Stipe, advisor, Paul Brennan. The Student Missionary Fellowship isa student organization seeking to inform the students of the missionaries and their work and needs as well as inspiring them to meet the need for laborers. Through this organization the students are reminded of the Great Commission of Christ as he left this world-that we might go into all na- tions and preach the gospel to them. SMF is an active organization meeting every other Friday night with a service and meeting the other Fridays during chapel. At these times students are privileged to hear choice missionaries present challenges. The SMF also sponsors prayer meetings each evening in all the dormitories, praying specifically for the missionaries. Once a week SMF has charge of supper devotions with special programs, This year has seen the start of a monthly publication called The Spectator. This publication gives informa- tion about SMF and helpful missionary news. ' Since the students at Bible College cannot go to the mission field before they are properly prepared, they try to do their part through prayers and giving. From the offerings of students and friends, the organization supports three missionaries: Miss Florence Cavender of Cristalina Bible Institute in Medellin, Colombia, South Americag Mrs. Arthur Hall, Morant Bay, Iamaicag and Mrs. Ronald Sonius, Sierra Leone, British West Africa. Joel Kemmerer, S M F President Rev. Quinton J. Everrest brings a chal- lenge in the missionary conference in the fall. Prayer Band Leaders-Seated: Lynnette Leslie, Shirley Beal, Donna Banks, Darline Hallerg Standing: George Beougher, Ron- ald Maser, Paul Brennan, Howard Moser. Youth Conference Committee: Seated: Miss Betty Stanley, advisor, Carol Bloomer, Donna Banks: Standing: Edwin Terui, Wesley Christian, Kenneth Mays, Wesley it plz? has- ' fn X W, sf. .. ff-in K TM y. We 411- ' fir ,ar -iii ,. W T A 'A ai u 1.5, Af- 5,93 uf - w- .-I: N -,w3'l'1 .- :yi i 'wif 5,5 if ' ff. i . ,. ' fs, 'J 'A I ' -2. 1 .-.5?f5f.'ai, -- : -5 . 5.3. i , 4' 4 tl vie w ,., ,, .slice fe, 31. Robert Liechty, chairman Gerig, advisor, Robert Liechty. There are many young people in America today who are looking for suc- cess in life. Many are going through life with one thought in mind and that is to live big. These young people are not living their life to the fullest bc- cause they are not living THE Lifef' THE Life can be found only through a personal relationship with jesus Christ and eternity depends upon this relationship. Students of Fort Wayne Bible College realized this as they pre- pared for the annual Youth Confer- ence which was held this Spring on the college campus. THE Life, theme of this yearis conference, was portrayed in every message which was brought by the evangelist, Dr. Jimmie Johnson. A -weekend program including evangel- istic services, a missionary service, an informal time with Dr. johnson, recrea- tion period, and private devotion pro- vided a means through which the love of Jesus Christ could be shown. Many opportunities were presented when the college students could witness to those staying in their rooms. This was a time when the Lord richly blessed the hearts of many who attended the conference and we rejoice in the Lord for the many souls who found Christ during the three days they were on the campus. One cannot measure numerically the values of the conference, but he can know that many came with just- 'life,' but went away knowing THE Life. ,-..., We Q ' 'Er' H Q if x Lf yr' a ASQ , i F fbi, QNX Carol Ann Bloomer, sistant chairman .,-f A. ' ,sig if ak., Q 1 fri ww, J f . A ii ,J ,a Ev . :INK . E w:5'l Af: 5.5 wx - , fi?-3 -3 6251 , ' if 2 ,ff ' wif '.'1Jb? : - , , . V- ,'. -. H:,QS,, 9, V. f :f 1 by ' V ,',rfxf:m1s. A 'Q Y A - ' ' 'Q-ser: -'51 aj ' x f' -W' Pi' .1 1,1 v - :fx -. ' sf , -- 9 b A I L15 3g -'X-.fs Q -sw if it n i fa - 'Z ff ,.f. V XXX' f 1 'Hs H1 Gospel Team Ambassadors Quartet: Wayne Watson, Jam8S Clauser, Donald Gerig, Larry Eicher Christian Heralds: Vincent Rupp, Mary Kable, Gretchen Gallagher, accompanist. - 9 Crusaders Quartet: Kenneth Mays, accom panist, Paul Brennan, Paul Robbins, T. A Strader, Edwin Terui. Gospel Team Faith Quartet: Rachel Morris, Faith Forbes, accompanist, Dorothy Hackney, Maritza Hud- son, Charlene Wilson. Evangelaires Trio: Nancy Sinn, Judith Nes- seth, Shirley Murry, Gospel Tones: Ellen Pedersen, Elaine Neiman, Marlene Langosch, Shirley Swallow, accom- panist. nu. -,N -'14 fs? Gospel Team es, Orvilie Messengers Quartet: Forrest Hay Sauter, Robert Bertolet, Marshall Miller, ac- companist, Paul DeMerchant. Trebelaires Trio: Gail Horrocks, Diane Miller accompanist, Carol Bump, Sharon Yntema. Student Pastor Xl Robert Barkley and Robert Liechty Robert Barkley uses his knowledge, gained from classes, as he presents the Word of God. The job of a student pastor is a noble one and a necessary experience in preparation for a full-time pastor- al ministry. Several from our school are ,serving as associate pastors to larger churches in and around the city. While others are serving as student pastors in smaller community churches. A student pastor quite often puts more into his work financially than he receives. More important, how- ever, one receives his wages as they come to him in the form of spiritual growth and a greater understanding of God's people. The master once said: Go . . . teach . . . preach . . . May our prayers follow those who are en- deavoring to obey this commission. ' fi 'figs unda chool Workers Front row: Glen Schade, Etan Pelzcr, Jesse Adams, Ronald Maser, Second L row: Patricia Byall, Julia Yoder, -V A- Mary Warner, Barbara Sprunger: Back row: Ronald Moorehead, Bar- bara Grove, Nancy Barlow, Yvonne Chong, Mary Ann Wagner, Robert Barkley. Children and adults must be taught the Word of God. Therefore, students of Fort Wayne Bible College have a great responsibility in the churches they attend while in the city. Here at Bible College not only the factual 'knowledge of the text is stressed, but also the practical application of that knowledge. Throughout the churches of the surrounding area, we find students teaching classes of men, women, boys, and girls about the saving power of Jesus, and what a personal application can mean to them. Pre- ceeding this short time of class, there is ai week of prayer and careful study put into the lesson. It is the sincere desire of the teacher to gain something useful for himself from the study of the lesson, anrl, in turn, give what he has gained to each stuclent. Front row: Raymond Bryant, Ed- P' ward Podlesack, Robert Wright, Sec- - ond row: Anita Hoffman, Janice 2 Burr, Joan Hoxsey, Elaine Voss, Back row: Mary Chapman, Donna Banks, Shirley Beall, Evelyn Thorn, Maxine Baker, Nancy Brown. - F5 J fh- f 2 Ron Moorehead sows the Word Tract Team Jesus gave the parable of the sower who went forth to sow his seed. Some of his seed was soon devoured by fowls, some fell upon stony ground and soon withered, but some fell into good soil and brought forth a good harvest. This parable can be likened to the college tract team. Each Sa.turday evening fellows and girls from the college go into the downtown area and pass out Gospel tracts and witness for their Savior. Some of those to whom they witness soon find the words of the Gospel devoured in drink. Others will not listen or even accept a tract. However, there are those who are like the good ground and will listen eagerly to the wonderful words of eternal life and accept Jesus Christ as their own personal Savior and in turn witness to others. It is persons such as these that make the work rewarding and worth all of the effort the hearty members of the tract team put forth each Saturday night, no matter what the weather or school activities calendar has in store. Front Row: Raymond Bryant, DeLayne Hirschy, Robert Barkley, George Beougherg Second Row: Lynnette Leslie, Donna Banks, Shirley Beallg Back Row: Roberta Thayer, Prentice Tinsley, Ronald Moorehead, Howard Moser, Daisy Mcvicker. l x Mission Workers 11, i 'D Seated: Claudia Bell, Louise Diller, Kathy Exelby, Elizabeth Billing Standing: Homer Gause, James Roussos. David Stout leads singing at the weekly service at the Downtown Mission. Ministry in the city's missions has been an activity of Fort Waylie Bible College from the beginning. It has been continued down through many years. It gives the students the privilege and oppor- tunity to work with the down- and'outer and to find out how to deal with poor, degraded men. The mission provides a good oppor- tunity in using the knowledge gained in the class room. Leading singing, preaching, planning pro- grams, and providing special music all enter into the experience gained at the mission. The students also have a chance to lead men and women to Christ. The mission work is profitable and fruitful. Childrens Workers: Front row K Krasula E Spieth, M. Wolfe i er D Rupp, M. Schu macher M Ellis: Second row: M Lehman D. Haller, J. Nes- seth P Higgins, B. Lee, J. Cot- tongim D Stoutg Back row: S. Beall S Vanke, P. Wallace, T. Schllko C Bloomer, B. Donag- e, J rust, D. Jewel, D Rashly L Neuenschwander, L. Mosier D. Joherl 1 Youth and hildren, Workers Youth Workers: Janice Burr, Sharon Gerlg, un-Z The need for workers among young people of the world today is ever before us. Many students have seen this need and have a special burden for it. The Christian Service Department offers these students the opportunity to work with various youth groups while in school. The majority of the youth workers are directors or leaders in church groups, where they help plan programs and activities for the spiritual enrich- ment of the young people. A few have the privilege of ministering in Youth for Christ Clubs in two of the city's high schools. Through their work, the students gain many blessings and much valuable experience which will better enable them to serve the Lord in their chosen capacities. Many times children are underestimated. Many people think that only adolescents or adults can accept Christ for salvation. The students of the College attempt to prove that this is not so, they conduct Bible Clubs in co-operation with the local director of Child Evangelism Fellowship, Miss Kimmel. In the evening a class is offered in in- struction of methods of working with children. Besides the Bible clubs, students also conduct junior churches, choirs, and nurseries for the children in several local churches. From the reports of decisions of salvation, the work with children is very profitable. Paul DeMerehant, Forest Yoder, William Paul. agar ' . N! 'sa- A 1 f X, gf -X p, 'gf'--Q J fX., E f if ,,.' 1' Front Row: Paul Brennan, Paul DeMerchant, Etan Pelzer, Euqene Babbittg Back . . . Ad Row: David Stout, William Paul, Jesse ams. usie Director Music is a vital part of the curriculum at Fort VVayne Bible College. The music department with its capable instructors has made it possible for many students to have a well-rounded program in music. The music and Christian service depart- ments work together as they search for open doors of service for music directors in the churches throughout the area. Students hold- ing positions as choristers and choir directors gain valuable experience as they serve Christ in this manner. These positions are wel- comed by those majoring or minoring in music as it affords them practical experience while training for the ministry of music. David Stout leads in a rousing Gospel song. Crossroads ensemble: First row: Donald Gerig, Nancy Warstler, Sharon Yntema, Betty Donaghue, Glen Schadeg Second row: David Stout, Donna Garnier, David Truit, Dorothy Rupp, Paul Brennan. Singing, singing praises to our Lord and King . . . this familiar theme chorus, written by Richard Gerig, welcomes listeners to Crossroads 'over radio station WOWO each Sunday at 11:05 p.m. Fort VVayne Bible Col- lege is a crossroads of young men and women from all directions, all backgrounds, and all occupations . . . A crossroads of activity, of ideals, and of life itself. These words by announcer Glen Schade open a program geared to help young people walk in the direction pointed out by God. Crossroads is produced by Grant Hoatson and features special music by the student ensemble under the direction of Miss Betty Stanley. Inter- views with students, teachers, staff members, and special guests, plus a devotional message by Dr. Jared Gerig contribute to the program. Ira Gerig, pianist, and Robert Liechty, technical director, add their knowledge to help make a fine program. Christ is magnified by special music from the ensemble, the A Cap- pella Choir, student musicians, and guest artists. Students tell of their out- standing spiritual experiences and problems as Crossroads ' director Mr. Hoatson interviews them, pointing out how each has been led by the Lord. The desire of every participant is to tell the Gospel message of the Lord Jesus Christ to listeners wherever the radio waves of NVOWO will carry the message, Betty Stanley, mus rector Robert Liechty technlcran , gb , 2? C Q7 'TY First row: David Truit, Diane Miller, Sharon Yntema, George Pusey, Dorothy Second row: T. A. Strader, Gail Ho-rrocks, Betty Donaghue, Robert Miller, Third row: Forest Yoder, Barbara Grove, Janice Burr, Edwin Terui, Sharon Fourth row: Glen Schade, Larry Eicher, Donna Garnier, Shirley Murry, Mark Capp lla Choir Betty Stanley, director 'kia' New athryn Krasula, Ronald Mayforth, Barbara McCord, Charlene Wilson, Orville Sauter. up Dorothy Joherl, Donald Gerig, Elaine Maggart, Martha Brown, James Clauser. lne Neiman, Paul DeMerchant, Judith Nesseth, Dorothy Hackney, Jerry Cramer. all, Wendell Woodthorp. One of the outstanding organizations of FWBC is the A Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Miss Betty Stanley, the choir sings many difficult numbers with apparent ease. The best voices of the school make up the thirty-six members of the choir. The main feature of the choir is the annual spring tour, this year in the Midwest. Singing in many churches of many denominations, the A Cappella Choir traveled through five states: Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ohio. Among the pieces of its rc- petorie are some composed by Dr. Franl: of the music faculty. Not only does the choir conduct its own tour but it also sings at many occasions on campus. This year it par- ticipated in the Baccalaureate service, the Ground-breaking, Spring Concert, and many other events. Every person connected with FWBC has reason to be proud of 'the A Cappella Choir. 2 y. 1 Q .. ,Q 4 I we Chapel Paul Robbins leads the singing on an SMF morning in chapel. Rev. Harvey Ache, missionary to Sierra Le- one, relates some of his experiences on the field. The organist plays, the song leader steps forward to the pulpit, and the students rise to sing the Doxology. Thus begins. the daily chapel service. After the opening prayer and a hymn of wor- ship the speaker of the morning is in- troduced. The speaker may be one of the lo- cal pastors, an evangelist who is holding meetings in the area, a representative of some Christian organization, an out- standing layman, or occasionally one of our professors. Every other Friday the services are devoted to missionary speakers. Once a month the students have an opportunity to witness of the Lord's blessings in testimony. Also, once a month the deans bring a message. Various classes present programs when the Student Association has charge of the chapel service. Particularly memor- able this year have been the Second Annual Founder's Day program, and the Memorial Chapel for Miss Yewey. The speaker closes, and the stu- dents again rise for prayer. Then, while the organ plays quietly, they have an opportunity for reflection on the mes- sage which they have heard. After chapel, the students go once again about their activities or classes with renewed spirits and a. deeper un- derstanding of the Word of God. ' f .....,, Y 1 ' 3 M .vw X5 , we 2 E :EM r -PNGAA P .I J - , ?Q 1 5QMA QQ ,4 . -bV V,,, E A 'A .f-'N 1 . A f .A.. 'Q DQAA , f - Qx 'M 'v U . , '4.,X ,z VNV x, ' V 1 I . , QVFIA , m.,quTWi 6, f Am V A ' ' ' 4,.A.N., : .- L xxgww AV , X . K W?MgR ff. 4 I PW ' M. S ,. -T :zu Mkvffiill N, 5 Q T' W, 5, f fy 9 xx M. S235 X ,av Q K? 'axrgfingiwna L 1, Xt . S ' 3 - '. , AA Q 'Pi,,mm.' i ' -. 'Z' m M,,,.w-N' Light William Paul, managing editor While working on the Light Tower, typing volumes of copy, printing myriads of pictures, and laying out countless pages, the staff wonders if it is worth all the effort and toil. Staff members feel greatly relived when the last page has been sent completed and they can sit back to relax. Relax? The period of waiting for the books seems as though it will never end. How will page 42 turn out? Will page 18 and 19 be balanced? Did we forget to insert a comma at the end of the third line in the poem? These ques- tions and many others run through the minds of the members as they wait for the books to be delivered. At last the day arrives, the boxes are torn open, the books re- moved, and memories of long hours of work and planning are drowned in a sea of joy, as each person eagerly thumbs through the pages. This year's staff tried a new policy of parcelling out the work. Many students were asked to write articles on phases of the school with which they were well ac- quainted. Different members of the camera club were also asked to help in the photo- graph work. Although everyone seemed too busy to help, with a little coaxing, the ar- ticles were written and the pictures were finished. The staff appreciates the contribu- tions made by many of the students. 19 Milton Sinn, literary editor To er Business Staff: Mary Warner, cireqla- tlon manager: John Wommer, advertis- ing manager: Patricia Witt, chairman. Photography Staff: Prentice Tinsley: Gretchen Gallagher, editorg William Hamilton. Art Staff: Dorothy Nesseth, editor: Rachel Morris. 5 f .Kit T if 1 :. . .. wx. - QA? Q . 1 'xv 3+ Front row: Forrest Hayes, Jerry Cramer, Etan Pelzer, Larry Eicherg Second row: Janice Burr, Anita Hoffman, Mary Ann Wagner, Sheiba Yoderg Back row: Dean Cyril H. Eicher, advisor, Forest Yoder, president, Miss Ruth Sondregger, advisor. Student participation and representation are essential to good moral attitudes and to the progress of Fort VVayne Bible College. The Student Association has been or- ganized to provide a channel through which these essential needs might be met. Rep- resentation is obtained through the Student Coungil, the executive body of the organi- zation which is composed of four elected officers, representatives from each class, and the student deans. Students are encouraged to bring suggestions and petitions before the Student Council for consideration and action that they may have a voice in the pro- gram of the College. The faculty is likewise able to represent its views, problems, and suggestions to the student body through this channel. Each year a project for the improvement of College facilities is undertaken by the Student Association. This year students have worked together' during project week to pay for the redecoration of the Chapel. In addition to the chapel project, three sewing machines were purchased for student use. The Student Association has been responsible for planning the annual Spring Ban- quet, co--ordinating intramural sports, presenting student-conducted chapels, and or- ganizing other student activities. The instigation of a memorial chapel service and memorial fund for Miss Hazel Yewey was accomplished by student interest channeled through Student Association organizations. Student Association has been effective this year in representing the thoughts, sug- gestions, and beliefs of the student body and with mutual co-operation has been able to accomplish much which will benefit students now and in the future. rt, i ' tudent Council Residence Hall isn't on fire! It's just campus clean-up day. A Student from Marion College brings a message in an exchange A Gospel Team presents a special number in PP09ram. the exchange program. fi? Camera Club Officers: Seated: Nancy Brown, Gretchen Gallagher: Sta S. B. Shinde, Mr. Forest Weddle, advisor, Edward Pod Under the sponsorship of Mr. Forest 'Weddle, the Camera Club meets every other Tuesday evening in Shultz Hall. Here, under the assistance of the president, Harvey Bliszack, the club carries on its meetings. Aimong the activities of the club is the annual field trip to some point of interest such as the Turkey Run State Park. Members al- so enjoy entering their black and white or colored photographs in the various contests sponsored by the club. At the end of the ye ar an award is given to the member who has earned, the most points during the course of the yea-r. Camera Club is designed to promote student interest in photography. Much of the advice given during the meetings will prove to be very helpful to the students after they have left the college and are engaged in teaching, pastoral, or missionary worl-:. The club cooperates with the Light Tower, and through this experience members learn to successfully compose good pictures. Through the work with the Camera Club, these students have added another outlet by which they equip themselves for further service to their Lord and Master, .lesus Christ. Prize winning photograph taken by a member of the Camera Club. -H aw' ref ' f X' giii ,V-'5fL,.' F , 4 1 V- '., - .ri ' 1 fi . f any nding Iesack Mu ic gf' Club is-f if Music Club officers: standing-William Shoot, treasurerg James Clauser, presidentg seated-Elaine Neiman, vice-president, Marlene Langosch, secretaryg Dr. Rene Frank, advisor. This year Music Club has broadened its interests not only to include music but al- so to include all the Fine Arts. The club has attempted to present programs which will enrich the lives of its members and increase their knowledge of the Arts. The club membership is open to all students who are interested in the Fine Arts. In persuing its purposes the club has given several types of programs, each planned to present a different phase of this vast field. Under the direction of its advisors, Miss Betty Stanley and Dr. Rene Frank, the club has given programs which have included a demonstration of the Hammond organ given by Mr. David Heydenburk, a special Christmas program entitled Christmas Through the Ages in Art and Music, atten- dance of the Roger VVagner Chorale concert held at Manchester College, and a report by Dr. Frank concerning his observations of the Fine Arts in Europe during his visit there last Fall. The club desires to assist the college in preparing Christian young people training here to serve God and all mankind. A deeper understanding of the Fine Arts is but one of the many ways in which the student can become a well-rounded personality cap- able of living with his fellow man. .MQ mf ez 1 . , ,gg up x A-. in an is -of-Saul Dr. Frank relates his experiences on his 'T trip through Europe and Palestine. 7 fx I J H Officers Seated Miss Dorothy West advisor lean Wlckerg Standing, Loren Millikan, Lynn Bow- Making words come alive, is the goal of the speech club, founded this year for the purpose of pre- senting to the student body the values of speech and drama. Programs of the club's monthly meetings included panel discussions, monologues, dialogues, and extem- poraneous speeches. Also, special speakers added an interesting touch to the programs. Under the direction of its advi- sor, Miss West, Pi Lambda Zeta not only carried out its purpose, but pro- vided fellowship for all those inter- ested in the field of speech. Clarence Eash does his best in the annual Wiswell Speech Contest N 1 i r 5 1 i l l 5 W J v. M 145 .....,-,.f,a,...,f-Y , al, A ' V' 'ry'-' if 4 .K Theta Beta' he The ladies learn what to do at a tea. Theta Beta Society is an organization for the women of Fort Wayne Bible Col- lege. This organization helps prepare students for Christian service through social and cultural development. During this school year more than seventy-five students have become members of this society. Since its origin in 1954, members have enjoyed opportunities for exper- ience in planning and carrying our social activities, and in stimulating an interest in fine arts, travel, and other cultural pursuits. A variety of activities has been enjoyed by the Daughters of the King. One of these was the organization of a refreshment stand during the semester break. Various members assisted in its organization and operation. In the past, Theta Beta has been of great use in bringing to the entire student body 3. CICCDCI' iI1tCrCSt in the finer things of life. It is the desire of these Daughters of the King to continue to do their part in preparing Christian workers for success- ful service in the future. i ' T Officers: Donna Jewel, Peg- gy Wallace, Miss Ruth Son- dregger, advisor, Betty Stehl, Joanne Dick W ' vi 1 ffl . . efw,:Qd?- 5 . 7 mi? A A ev A z , C .r 4 D I .3 vs 4 3 z l V R 9 13 X a t 'Nb . gf .. -Sw W Q T N Q Q P5 wx z X sf has i s wp 'sf' 1 579' f w li X ? R5 I f E iff if we ., .rr we I a viz, -'ifbx lpha Kappa Club The Alpha Kappa Club officers and advisor: Mr. Wlesley Gerig, advisor James Roussos, president: Nancy Barlow, secretary-treasurer, Bernard Williams, vice-president. The Alpha Kappa Club is an organization which derives its name from the Greek letter Alpha, signifying academic achievement in New Testament studies, and Kappa., standing for kerugma or preaching and suggesting the development of expression in expounding the Word of God. Membership is open to all present and former Greek students. The club's objectives are to encourage academic achievement in the sphere of New Testament Koine Greek, to develop ability in using the original language in the pre- paration of expository sermons, to make attractive a subject which many consider un- duly difficult, and to provide a vehicle of academic, social and spiritual fellowship. An annual project of the Alpha Kappa Club is to give an award of 325.00 to a mem- ber of the second or third year Greek class for the best expository sermon based on the Greek text. Judging is done by the President of the College, the Professor of Greek, the Professor of Homiletics, and two club members. This year the college library has also benefitted from club activities. Throughout the year the club purchased and contributed to the library new commentaries which deal specifically with the Greek text. Dr. Gerig leads the club in a discussion of the The annual Alpha Kappa banquet. Greek text. Banquets Christmas Banquet The cast of The Other Wiseman presented at the Christmas Banquet. The Student Association sponsers two banquets annually. The Christmas Banquet is a dress-up occasion just before the Christmas vacation starts. This year thle banquet was centered around the theme, Noel Delicious food, wonderful fellowship, extra- special musical selections all bring back many pleasant memories. The high-light of the evening was the presentation of the play, The Other Wiseman by Henry Van Dyke. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy West the play, based on an imaginary story of the Magi at the birth of Christ, was both entertaining and challenging. Spring Banquet Mr. Messerschmidt, dressed as a Near Eastern shepherd, recites a psalm. v......,., The Spring Banquet is of a dif- 'X A ' ferent nature. While the Christmas Banquet is dress-up, the Spring Banquet is semi-formal. The ban- quet was based on the theme, Psalms of Praise. The lounge area and the dining room was de- corated to make one think he were in a desert oasis. Mr. Claude Stipe, the Master of Ceremonies, added spice to lovely music and wonder- food. Intersperced with musical se- lections, Mr. Messerschmidt recited several selected psalms on various themes. The Spring Banquet is an occasion long to be remembered. Liss 'me . . . . V ,, .w.m.-'ffh -A ,-Lia: , .asm . , i. - , ,. ,. .5 .. , ' as 1 .ts-get , ' f 3 1 i I Q- . . ,Ss mmm:-,s-'fs4.-., f Y - . ..1.v,,x-,gn-:.:g1:a:...,w,., . rs. . .aes 2-g-15,3111-'.'sa:',.f.-4 A.: ,.QQ,,,, iq, .aa ' sg-aw . tr .-e,,,.p,w- - - -a .,. ....:,.n!?fr- :eg .N Robert Myers, director Left to right: June Cavender, Elaine Neiman, Fran Pierson, Linda Mosier, Marlene Langosch, James Clauser, Edward Podlesack, Carrol Bley, Judy Montei, William Paul Ellen Pedersen. Under the instruction of Mr. Robert Myers, the band praises the Lord with instruments of music. Each Monday and Wednesday the members meet at 4:00 p.m. for practice. Marches such as Invercar- gill, overtures including some written by one of our students, and 'snappy pep songs fill the auditorium of Founders Memorial. The band performed at basketball games, en- couraging the team to victory on the floor and im- pelling the fans to join in the spirit of the occasion. Each spring the band presents a concert where all the numbers which have been so carefully rehearsed, are presented. Through the use of a point system, members are encouraged to win letters and chevrons to Wear on their blue band sweaters. Points may be obtained by practice, attendance at concerts, and through participating in school functions. lt is the desire of each member to use his musical talents to magnify the Lord and to make a joyful noise unto Him. .,, 1 --. Eb x'-xl? 'N N- 1 :Qai- ,'. ' 'J fx :, B ,iv x A L 5 , --.. L ,YA fi ? -.fiiiiuw 9-Q., 536' f' +1355 4593. Y fa zf -s ,L 35 1 fs. P - 5 trys' ,1,, Q., .Q 5? .T 5 . J . 4,. ..,, if ,, 2. ft A 1 In cu- if -5 It oh W' ', f 'w ni. .ge .va ffl' QM ::. '!T if .'v-up x 'ai cw 'H , x 'u., x P.. 5 ur fl Front row T A Strader Ron Krause Jerry Cramer, Vernon Haller, Forest Yoder, Back row Wendell Woothorp Bob Hatmaker Mark Campbell, Paul Brennan, Mar- Intereollegiate Basketball Any Christian life must be well balanced in order to be effective. A highly enriching and refreshing part of life at Fort Wayne Bible College is the intercollegiate basketball program. This year, under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Darrel Kraft, our team posted a- record of three wins and eight losses. Actually, this does not tell the entire story of our season. Several games were lost by a margin of only two or three points. More important than that, however, was the spirit and courage our boys displayed, win or lose. Without a doubt, the testimony of our team made a real impact on opposing teams and the schools they represented. Knowing our team has lost only two players through graduation, we feel confi- dent that next year's season will be one of victory. We not only look forward to a good record next season, but we pray that the effectiveness of our testimony will also be increased by the actions and spirit which are displayed by players and students alike. Wg T , I Cheer leaders: Sharon Yntema, Diane Miller, Jim Clauser, Darlene Krause, Dave Truit. l 'Q ,J s.. em, M. Will it go ln? Forest gets the shot away in spite of the efforts of the opposing player. port V 1 g. T , l - f '- an i I Y.. ...qi-Pkg The kickoff! l fbarefootj Friday afternoons at FWBC are mainly devoted to intramural sports. Class competes against class in football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. In former years the intra- murals program only included volleyball and basketball. But this year, under the super- vision of Coach Darrell Kraft, football and softball were introduced. Football was played with six man teams in a version of football called flag football. Instead of tackling the defending team pulls the ball carrier's flag or piece of cloth. The sport was eagerly accepted and avidly pursued. The sophomores were the champions of the grid-iron. The volleyball tournament was not as exciting as it has been in past years. The seniors walk- ed away with the trophy, having a perfect season. The basketball games were filled with excitement and action. The juniors came out on top and had to play hard to'do so. Several of the games which they won were very close. The softball games were also something new. The sophomores were once more victorious going without defeat. An- other feature this year was the track meet. Several events were featured in'this track meet including sprints, distance running, high jump, and broad jump. The freshmen came out on top by accumulating the most points in the different events. For a period of rec- reation, good fellowship, and competition packed with thrills and excitement, the in- tramural sports could not be superceded. , ' ga Eat-V? Six heads are better than one. i 'Wm .,.h.t0' Intramural 'rf Sophomores-Champions of the Grid- iron: Chuch Elliot, Dave Shady, Clar- ence Eash, Paul DeMerchant, Don Ger- ig, Marv Troyer. Y .,. Seniors-Sultans of Serve, Set-up 'n' Spike: Bernard Williams, Bob Barkley, Glen Schade, Bill Wilson, Bill Paul. Juniors-Kings of the Court: Bob Liech- ty, Jesse Adams, Ron Mayforth, Dave Stout, Ken Mays, Ed Terui, Etan Pelzer. 'Z' r 9? sa- ' ev xr 1, 's f .5 , ..w,zw'. ff? ' S 477 vi, W. , ' X W' i, ,ft ,News 4 S151 v,w4Q' Gary Inouye serves the ball in BC's most popular sport. After supper, many students may be found outside during the spring months en- joying, outdoor games. Both men and women play shuffleboard on the court behind Schultz Hall. During the late afternoons, the soft- ball diamond has a good representation of fellows who practice to improve their ,skill for the intramural games which are played on designated days. During the winter, recreation facilities include a volley ball and basketball court, plus equipment for badminton and ping pong. Plans are also being made to provide horse- shoes for those who enjoy.this sport. There is room for all who are interested in these types of physical exercise. lt is a must for Christian young people to keep in top-notch shape, both physically and spiritu- ally. Within the recreation program of Fort Wayne Bible College there is ample oppor- tunity for the development of physical fit- ness for each young person.who wants to truly magnify the, Lord in his body, the temple of the Holy Spirit. Jim Fassler and Gary Inouye watch for the next puck COYYIC. Recreation AF 'WI .11 5. 0 f 1 v ,v',,ql. It 1,1 'fi , H 'L sw: ,- - ,r1,. 'T ' , Q , it id M Q ' ,Wf 'ui 4 ' ' n .1-- z. S? O .J Lx .. 1 1 x. . v ,L y g J 'if,1 . . A Am- 5 -f - . 'gg.:..i . V I r , .Lj: .A .1.i' 5 1' 'ri , V , M ., .Aft 4 . if-9 4. f 4, y, , is ,,, -',.g - ., . - ' f ..- was ' fa'-T ' 'A 4 0 1 ' -. .' 'L T -'L 1 . ' Gif- ' ...gi f s'1t..Lti'5'577i :'91QL 3' ' . ff -f s V Q ' ' ' - . wp, f' 'N' rims--7 -Eff? . ' V. , .- 'T l ' Q, E- 9-..: ' ' A H ,. . ., , fm.. I 'TK .-gf,-.xv -3.-. ,A -e-.v - - - ,-..n .A -' .' ' .,. . ,,. - 'KA 'I ' in gl-kv ffl' ' , , , - N Q L., - 'A f ,.,, 1 . Y X ' ' , .9 ., A 'ag ggi ,W , 'ia' - , , 4 . ... The ground is really broken as the machinery YTIOVCS in This year of 1959 marks the beginning of our building development on south cam- pus. Many years of planning and waiting were climaxecl in our ground-breaking ser- vice on south campus April l2 at 3:00 p.m. Many students, friends of the college, faculty members, as well as official representatives were present to celebrate this occasion. The Missionary Church Association, the govern- ing board of the college, the city, the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Accrediting Associaf tion of Bible Colleges, the Alumni Association, the Student Council, and the S. A. Lehman family were represented at the service. The library was dedicated to Mr. S. A. Lehman. founder and president, until his death, of the National Mill Supply Inc. He served as treasurer of our college for 18 years and served on the hoard for 33 years. The library will stand as a memorial of this Christian layman's wisdom, faithfulness, and generosity to the college. The A Cappella Choir of the college opened the service very fittingly as they sang jesus Shall Reign, The words of this song express the real purpose of this libraryg that in some ivay it might form a link in the purpose of the college so that jesus Christ might reign supremely. Top Dr. Gerig brings a word of greeting at the groundbreaking ceremony. -X Middle: The furrow is started with Dr. Gerig steering the plow. Bottom: The furrow is complete. 25 n-sw-m..,Q 1. 6 , L r-fv-f+f-'-ww-ax-..N. mv., ,' , . f -...,..- -A ' ,K . . M. --1 xg. Glo .f . r x H M W. gi . A 2' V' x V, ,t ' W 2. ,.'W!'l. ' . - ' -t . ' , 1 gfii ' 5. 1. ln the fall a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . football. 1 2 2. Miss Stanley sings a delightful selection 'f,, ' at her concert. 3. Here are the nurses, but where's the doc- tor? 4. Nine-thirty at HaIl's. 5. Clean-up or mess-up? 'QT 'L.3!i1L 'Ti ' The fellows are not necessarily studious- it's a dorm meeting. Jesse Adams brings the message at the mission. Lost? This is football, not a track meet. The president of the student body of Mar- ion College introduces a Gospel team. The Spring Banquet. gmfr ' s' . 2. V 551: 6 M ,- T 'EmFK , CCDNCRATULATICDNS SENICRS... As you arrive at this commencement season, you reach another cross As you face the future, continue to look to Him who says, I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. fPsalm 32:81 FORT WAYNE BIBLE COLLEGE 800 West Rudisill Boulevard Fort Wayne, Indiana roads in life . . As you go, you join a vast company of alumni who represent not only your Alma Mater but the Lord Jesus Christ, in all parts of the world. As you pray, remember the continuing ministry and expanding program of Fort Wayne Bible College. Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 Brotherhood Mutual In uranee Compan - FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i AMUTUAL COMPANY PROPERTY INSURANCE NON-ASSESSABLE FOR CHRISTIAN PEOPLE HE BROTHERHOOD RECORD FIRE AND ALLIED LINES Over S1Z5,000,000.00 Insurance in Force Over S2,300,000.00 paid in claims to Policyholders Over 41 years of Operation without a Court Claim State Published rates Less De- viations Sz Dividends Insurance at Cost for Non-Smokers ? These CHURCH GROUPS are now Participating in BROTHERHOOD PROTECTION Apostolic Christian Church Assembly of God Church of the Brethren Church of the Nazarene The Brethren Church Mennonites Missionary Church Ass'n. Pilgrim Holiness Church United Brethren in Christ United Missionary Church Wesleyan Methodist Church ,Protection available to other Non-Smoking Christians ,- . . - i 'f fsu ff L 4 5 .- J., Q 1- A? ,I wise- '- Si:-as 22' - T- , v1?'..- ,x - I .jrbgsgf '!E:'s.l,a, if ,5 ii' X ? Z.k - ,Q ui i . 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QQ, W Q-55' tg, . . . . admzlustratzon, faculty, staffl and inf-Q -- : 1 - T-5-Ui 1 , . . +L - 35 fnends of Fort Wayne Bible College for . yy- -f , . 1 . . . . . - 2 x E., f your guzdance, instruction, Clzrzstzan ,. 4 : 2 1 -1 fam . . . , L .- 4, Q mfluence, and fellowslup. - The Senior ,,..,,, .N 1-1 l 'RIP - . . ifaiif '13 4547 ' .lg 21 . f . 1 wi . -,. ' '. 'A 14- Class of 1959. . wif ' .fif 'I-if-'f g55'i'f 1'-it ' . -+112 - ' JU- ' 'EXYILL . al' -S 'hfgg -,gg 55 -1? 33:21 -V ,Q-he . 0 QILGAIHEQF r,.-?'- v. 4 ,ml , . . ' . .' QF. ,rm , . r 'i1f1'Qs. - 55'7f4'-Sfflx' -wfidfa-f ? V' I '-. :-1- -. - -V A . - ,p r I, -- 1 ?sw,L WA.-Q J K vgi:?::.,, ' fp- , -naw.: 57 emo -,R-Zh g r- vaqzasf . 'f' - -- X.. V , -35.4. 'EW ' -- qvgg. tg.. x 3- -:..5.. A. -'rf ,r--.., A ... A 'ipiffu ' . .5 ' 0 - 115' ' - aft.: 5 .GVJIE fag-, 1 - 15 - ff I--+I-,. .vs e-as - 2-1. -35:-9 s use , f-L.-is .- '- 5 nga. We -455' -yn. -'gxibf - .fr Qtr -L3 . -reef-grw -as f H- . 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E 1- s A, 4 ' f 'i SERVING THE WORIQ OBJECTIVES: O The promofion of Tellowship among God's people every where: 0 The deepening of The spiriTual liTe in The believer: 0 The cooperaTion oT The churches in The propagaTion of The Gospel aT home and abroad, FOREIGN DEPARTMENT: 0 SupporTing a sTaTT oT IOO missionaries in 20 counTries. 0 The principle of pioneering in unevangelized Tields, and esTablishing indigenous churches. 0 Publicizing world-wide missions and enlisTing prayers, Tunds. and personnel Through World Mission's Rallies. HOME DEPARTMENT: 0 EsTablishing and building a sTrong TesTimony in The local church. 0 Evangelizing The losT Through a consTanT spiriT oT revival. I EnTering new Tields Through a sTrong exTension program. FORT WAYNE BIBLE COLLEGE . . . Fl Under God's blessing, ForT Wayne Bible College was Tounded by The Missionary Church Assof ciaTion more Than a halT-cenTury ago. TogeTher They have grown To a place of world-wide influenclal in helping To TulTill The greaT commission of ChrisT. Q. 'J 3 .E. XTIONAL HEADQUARTERS: 390I Soufh Wayne Avenue, Forl' Wayne 6, Indiana AT- HOME AND ABROAD . . SUNDAY SCHOOL: O Building a frained slaff in every Sunday School. 0 Building The Sunday School fhrough a Slandard. 0 Building lhe Church fhrough The Sunday School. MISSIONARY YOUTH FELLOWSHIP: 0 MYF'ERS- Saving My Silver For Souls -Supporfing Missionaries' Teen-Age Children. 0 Evangelizalion, Inslruclion, Promofion-Deepening and Dedicafing Teen-Age Lives To Christ 0 Leaders' Conferences, Area Know-How Clinics, Prinled Helps-Providing fhe besl of available advanlages fo Youlh Worlcers. MEN'S MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP: 0 Pasfors And Laymen Shareholders. PALS program for church exlension. 0 Regular mee+ings for Fellowship and soul winning. 0 The M.C.A. lnves+men+ Foundalion for church financing. PUBLICATIONS: o BIBLE TRUTH BOOKSTORE 39OI Soufh Wayne Avenue, Fori Wayne 6, Indiana. 0 The Missionary Worker -a bi-monlhly periodical. 0 The Beihel Bible Trufh Series of Sunday School helps and D.V.B.S. maferial. Cl'lll..DREN'S WORK! 0 THE SUNSHINE MAKERS lchildren 'Io I2 years of agel-Supporling Missionaries' Children +o age I2. 0 Evangelizing and lns+ruc+ing Children in Bible Knowledge and Chrisfian Pracfice. 0 Training Children's Leaders and Providing counsel 'Io Local-Church Children's Workers. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY: 0 Local church organizafions for fellowship and prayer. 0 Aiding missionaries fhrough worlc proiecls. 0 Supporling missionaries fhrough sacrificial giving 'HE MISSIONARY CHURCH ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1959 . . . congratulates the graduating class of 1959 on your achievement and wishes you Goc1's will in all of your life. South Wayne Avenue at Rudisill Boulevard Rev. Cornelius Vlot, Pastor Thomas K. Zehr, Minister of Youth Ira A. Gerig, Minister of Music NARY CHURCH ISSI FIRST TI-IE ' .....,-YJ . . . sponsors The Missionary Hour fnow in its 30th year of broadcastingj, which can -,wi ,,,::,,,. ,, mx-,aims ' vnu!-A . rss...-1 '- -' '- be heard Sundays at 8:30 A.M. Q over WOWO. . . . uivites you to attend the Sunday services-Sunday School, 9:30, Worship Service, 10:30, Fellowship Hour, 6:00, Evangelistic Service, 7:00 --and the MidfWeek Service, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. WI Immanuel Baptist Church I In Ill Eli Ill 'Hll BEING coNFIoENT or THIS vm THING, THAT HE WHICH HATH BEGLIN A oooo WORK IN You WILL Psrerom IT UNTIL THE DAY or Jesus CHRIST. ' PHILIPPIANS 1:6 1201 McKee H-8855 South Wayne Evangelical United Brethren Church To all who mourn and need comfort-to all who are weary and need rest-to all who are friendless and wish friendship-to all who pray and to all who do not, but ought-to all who sin and need a Saviour, and to uihosoever will-this church opens wide the door and in the name of Jesus, the Lord, says WELCOME. 3500 South Wayne Ave. H-4136 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 Sound the alarm through the earth and the heavens! Summon the slumbering world to attend! jesus is coming! the hour is impending! Sound the alarm to earth's uttermost end! Sound the alarm to the millions that wander Out in the darkness of heathendonfs night! Tell them the King of all kingdoms is coin- ingg May God's abundant blessings rest upon your Iives and work. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 260 West 44tI1 Street New York 36, N. Y. x. Rev. W.T. Younger PASTOR Rev. Frank L. Engle PAs'roR A. M. Strauss 81 Associates Architect I ' Doswell's 809 SOUTH CALHOUN A 4207 301 WEST MAIN A-II83 Beauljuljlowers Architect for New FWBC Library f0' all 0CCf15f0'l5- - - HAROLD PALMER, ummm ----- Complete Service In - - - -- - BUILDING, ROOFING, SIDING, CONCRETE WALKS, DRIVES, PATIOS, PLASTIC WALL TILE, CABINETS, CORNICES, INTERIOR FINISH WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED - N0 JOB TOO SMALL Building By the Colden Rule -PI1one:H-46172 for Free Estimate 815 HUESTIS AVENUE FT. WAYNE, IND. 6747 KWZU INCH me cuss or mo HRI The Gospel Temple BUOKSHUP 117 EAST Rumsxu. BLVD, FORT WAYNE 5, INDIANA COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES Bibles, Testaments, Devotional Books, and Magazines Sunday School Materials, Cards, and Church Suppliesg Sheet Music, Songbooks, and Recordings. Special Discount to F.W.B.C. Students MENU MEATS, INC. 2506 BROADWAY H 2275 WHOLESALE PORTION - CONTROLLED MEATS WHEN THINKING OF YOUR MENU . . . . . THINK OF US. We Appreciate serving Fort Woyne Bible College for their laundry needs... I709-I7 SOUTH CALHOUN, FORT WAYNE Cangfaatuiatiarw, .fa .7Jie Szniwn Claw fiwm .The .flw-juniwa Clam .Mag gnu afwaya da CUZ things tfifwugli Cfixiotv Your Neighborhood Health Center eg: sf.: 'ab' 4001 South Wayne Ave. Phone H-0626 ,f I I Pharmacists ED SCHMIDT, JOHN HINTON -Q-i '.f 1 - 1 Q . -sad e I CUNGRATULATIUNS SENIURS Townsend Dry Cleaners M C A STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP 924 E, CREIGHTON AVE, Seeking to inform MYF ers at FWBC of the vision and convictions of the H 3202 Missionary Church Association. We treat your clothes as though they were our 0wn',,, Rona1dHodgin. Pres. Peggy WGHHCCI SCUUUU . Sbmon Gcrig. Vi Pre . Paul DeMercbant, TTCGSIIQ WelyG g,Adu' 1 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY Steven's Studio 704 s. CLINTON E-2041 iq 6 CURDES AVE. MISSIONARY CHURCH REV- WM H- COX Fort Wayne's Fridndly Church PASTOR FORT WAYNE INDIANA Q 2401 CURDES AVENUE l l Bible Truth Bookstore Across the corner from the college Books Bibles Study Helps Teaching Aids Avalon Missionary Church lformerly Prairie Grovel For without a vision . . . the people perish Lower Huntington Rd. Music 'Lp - ever ,sushi ' Y arg ie-4 iff 1 1 ll, T X ' eu . , ,, , lf? ' ,JF ix ., , 1 i ll! ,fl ' -- Q- - ' X -A e 512' ..'..,.....- 04427:-I. 'r'1,J:,,:.V ,,X-...........- L gf V 1 Xt? R ev. Ro bert Fort Wayne, Indiana Skinner P astor Northside Missionary Church EMPHASIZING 'l' The L.ord as our uplook 1 K 'l' The Word as our inlook 'l' The World as our outlook 736 Lillian at Sherman A 3054 M, , i V , ' 6' 11-H521 - :JH Q: ' 5: , Rev. Bo Fansler Pastor C . V F59 4-2535 1 , , ff H-Us !,w-5,31 , Q, mam ,Q 53553 as H2532 ,- Easel ' B333 SRS I l X n VY N l l Dave Stout and John Wommer are served by a courteous waitress at Hall's. I RESTAURANTS No. 1 1502 Bluffton No. 2 1502 Bluffton No. 3 California Road No. 4 4009 South Wayne Ave. No. 5 2005 East State No. 6 3005 Maumee Guest House Hot Food Delivery 3005 Maumee jar lhejmexl in jooa' alwqvs, . , H-9443 H-4267 T-7015 H-617 3 E-4358 E-2037 E-6248 H-4267 il ffm. the Szniww ffwm the fizwfzmen y First Brethren Church I , . Fl we PREACH f-s ci-lmsr ckucmeo, msEN -Qgiml' 5 - -?i',Q'.C. 5 -?.. ,'i,7L'a., ' AND COMING AGAIN f 'Lx I :sw 3326 south Calhoun H1065 3 A 5 I I fqnjdh. If , ,:- wr-is -rp.: it .,V. . , . ,, U .-,.y M ,.., f 1 asv. o. A. sic:-len :gg , I1 XJ if 4. 3626 Felician sr. R-,g f' :X E JF' I ' K X Phone A-mea g . Q RX ! xy g.,f L, ' , M Q! f You are always welcome at -A fa g ' A f M w g-Ff X N + HARVESTER AVENUE MISSIUNABY CHURCH i331 Hnvesren AT Fleerwooo roar WAYNE, INDIANA PHONE A ass: I' I I Praying ' God's richest blessing upon you seniors os you are PRESSING TOWARD THE MARK Ciass of 1961 ADAMS, FAYE E. 1216 Michigan Street Fort Wayne, Indiana ADAMS, JESSE U. 1015 E. Eleventh Street Chattanooga, Tennessee ADRAGNA, VINCENT 1613 W. Main Fort Wayne, Indiana AMSPAUGH, SHARON S. 2217 Smith Street Fort Wayne, Indiana ASKLUND, BERTIL S. 523 Kinsmoor Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana BAATZ, RONALD WM. 330 E. Saratoga Street Ferndale 20, Michigan BABBITT, EUGENE E. 912 Lincoln Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana BABCOCK, R. VERNON Hoytville, Ohio BAKER, BETTY MAE R.R. 1 Garrett, Indiana BAKER, J. MAXINE 945 Harris Avenue Bucyrun, Ohio BANKS, DONNA MAE 915 Delaware Street Montpelier, Ohio BARKLEY, EDITH E. Leo, Indiana BARKLEY, ROBERT A. Leo, Indiana BARLOW, NANCY J. 725 Third Street Elizabeth, Pennsylvania BATEMAN, LAURA JANE R.R. 2, Box 107 Girard, Pennaylvanla BAZZINI, ELIAS Zacapa, Guatemala BEALL, SHIRLEY A. Clarksburg, Maryland BEIGHLE, DOROTHY A. R.R. 1 Winchester, Ohio BELL, CLAUDIA D. R.R. 1, Box 34 Fortville, Indiana BEOUGHER, GEORGE E. R.R. 1 Lancaster, Ohio BERBERICK, KAY 3611 Webster Fort Wayne,-Indiana BERTOLET, ROBERT G. 106'First Street, Norwood Adn. E. Peoria, Illinois BILLING, ELIZABETH A. 302 Doering Street Sidney, Ohio BLESSING, CAROL E. R.R. 3 Fort Wayne, Indiana BLEY, CARROL L. 906 Illsley Dr. Fort Wayne, Indiana BLISZACK, HARVEY W. Port Austin, Michigan BLOOMER, CAROL ANN R.R. 1 Dena, ohio BLOOMER, JANICE M. R.R. 1 Delta, Ohio BLOSSER, MARGARET L. Clay Route Spencer, West Virginia Director BLUE, VERNON Baker Street E. Peoria, Illinois BOLLES, ESTHER K. 617 South First Street Ann Arbor, Michigan BORN, LARRY R.R. 2 Columbia City, Indiana BOTAS, MARCUS Box 454 Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii BOWEN, SHIRLEY 5226 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana BOWMAN2 LYNN H. General Delivery Crystal River, Florida BRANDENBU RG, RALPH E. 4006 Maple Grove Street Fort Wayne, Indiana BRENNAN, PAUL WM. E. Second Street Ottawa, Ohio BRETZ, JEAN P. 422 Aqua Ct. Royal Oak, Michigan BRICK, FLOYD W. 6906 Elzey Street Waynedale, Indiana BRINCEFIELD, LARRY E. R.R. 7 Wayne Trace Rd. Fort Wayne, Indiana sRowN, MARTHA c. W. First Street 208 Spring City, Tennessee BROWN, NANCY L. 3933 S. Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana BRUNSTON, ANNIE M. 106-42 Ruscoe Street Jamaica 33, New York BRYANT, RAYMOND H. Numa, Iowa BUMP, CAROL J. 1412 Taylor Street Fort Wayne, Indiana BURLEY, AGNES F. B081-2 Kinsmoor Street Fort Wayne, Indiana BURR, JANICE N. 19866 E. Ida Lane Grosse Pointe, Michigan BURR, SHIRLEE R. 19366 E. Ida Lane Grosse Pointe, Michigan BUSKIRK, DOROTHY M. 5120 Meadow Lane Fort Wayne, Indiana BYALL, PATRICIA M. R.R. 5 Columbia City, Indiana CALLISON, DONALD D. 2625 Thompson Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana CAMPBELL, R. MARK R.R. 1 Barneveld, Wisconsin CAVANAUGH, VONTROS 1812 College Street Fort Wayne, Indiana CAVENDER, FLORENCE 3901 S. Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana CAVENDER, JUNE 3726 Shady Court Fort Wayne, Indiana CAVENDER, GERALD 3726 Shady Court Fort Wayne, Indiana CHAPMAN, MARY V. R.R. 7, Box 384 Chillicothe, Ohio CHASE, HELEN J. 9338 S. Leavitt Street Chicago, Illinois CHONG, vioLE'r Y. 107a Constant Spring Road Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. CHRISTIAN, WES 44018 Buell Dr. Fort Wayne, Indiana CLAUSER, JAMES R. 3934 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana CLOSSON, JANET R.R. 2 Ottawa, Ohio COBURN, HELEN A. Vicksburg, Michigan COCHRAN, JANET G. R.R. 1 Assumption, Illinois COTTONGIM, JANICE C. R.R. 2 Clayton, Indiana COUTURE, RUTH 8257 Adler Road Ottawa Lake, Michigan CRABBE, DORIS M. R.R. 2 Marysville, Ohio CRAMER, JERRY D. R.R. 5, 11 Mile Road Midland, Michigan CRAMER, SHARON Fulton, Michigan CREGO, CAROLYN R. 273 Wilson Street Newark, Ohio CUPP, SHIRLEY 3710 Goshen Road Fort Wayne, Indiana CURETON, JOHN C. 409 French Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana DAVIS, DOROTHY M. R.R. 1, Box 134 Swanton, Ohio DAY, FLORENCE A. 307 W. Marietta Peoria Heights, Illinois DE MERCHANT, PAUL D. 233 N. Alexander Royal Oak, Michigan DICK, JOANNE 200 Elmwood Street Delta, Ohio DILLER, LOUISE Box 210 Pandora, Ohio DODSON, ELEANORE J. R.R. 4 Lebanan, Indiana DONAGHUE, BETTY M. 87 Norton Avenue Newark, Ohio DURST, JOHN R.R. 2 Butler, Indiana DYE, ROBERT, JR. 310 Arcadia Ct. Fort Wayne, Indiana EASH, CLARENCE L. 4717 New Haven Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Excl-len, ANN 5181-2 Kinsmoor Fort Wayne, Indiana EICHER, DAVID A. 600 W. Rudlsill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana EICHER, LARRY V. 1140 Sheridan Ct. Fort Wayne, Indiana ELIZONDO, GLORIA 913 W. Cullerton Street Chicago, Illinois ELLIOTT, HOMER 7455 Beecher Road Flint, Michlgan ELLIS, MARY ANN 1402 Alabama Street Lafayette, Indiana ERVIN, CARL B. 3412 W. 91st Street Cleveland, Ohio EXELBY, KATHY A. R.R. 4 Coldwater ,Michigan FAGARANG, RENEE K. Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii FANSLER, ROBERT 2519 Sherman Fort Wayne, Indiana FASSLER, JAMES Vandervoort, Arkansas FENNER, KENNETH C. 3635 Dawning Avenue Cleveland, Ohio FERRIER, DALE 0. 1812 Dawn Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana FISHER, LOIS R.R. 2 Woodburn, Indiana FLICKINGER, REX Pioneer, Ohio FORBES, FAITH F. 26 Constant Spring Rd. Kingston 10, Jamaica, B. W. FRALEY, MARLENE A. 3930 Evergreen Road Pittsburgh 14, Pennsylvania FRITZ, RAYMOND 2103 W. Kilbourne Milwaukee, Wisconsin GALLAGHER, CHARLES 14000 Norborne Detroit 39, Michigan GALLAGHER, GRETCHEN 1105 W. Packard Street Fort Wayne, Indiana GARNIER, DONNA J. 11064 Pipeline Avenue Pomona, California GAUSE, HOMER 10171-2 St. Marys Fort Wayne, Indiana GEORGE, MARY J. 3929 S. Wayne Avenue Fon Wayne, Indiana GERIG, BETTY 3811 Indiana Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana GERIG, BRUCE L. 906 Oakdale Dr. Fort Wayne, Indiana GERIG, DONALD D. 703 N. Sterling Peoria, Illinois GERIG, SHARON M. 3901 S. Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana GRABER, FRANKLIN J. R.R. 1 Geneva, Indiana GRABILL, Noel G. Crabill Indiana GRAY, ALLESTER E. saw i.n-Inwood Cleveland, Ohio GROVE, BARBARA E. R.R. 2 Bucyrus, Ohio GUSTAFSON, MAFILA A 354 W. 5th Street Auburn, Indiana HABEGGER, ALICE C, 406 W. Franklin Street Berne, Indiana HABEGGER, GRACE L. 406 W. Franklin Street Berne, Indiana HABER, CAROL 14059 Eastburn Detroit, Michigan HACKNEY, DOROTHY J. 48 N. 5th Avenue Fruitport, Michigan HAFER, CRYSTEL MAE R.R. 1 Allen, Michigan HALLER, DARLINE Bucklin, Kansas HALLER, MARY L. Bucklin, Kansas HALLER, VERNON Bucklin, Kansas HAMILTON, WILLIAM J. 211 N. Alexander Royal Oak, Michigan HANKEY, CAROLYN L. 7361.2 W. Dewald Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HANKEY, JOAN 7361-2 W. Dewald Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HANNA, KATHERINE 1443 Summit Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HARBURN, JAMES W. 203 Labian Drive Flushing, Michigan HARTER, GORDON V. 2502 Poinsette Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana HARTUNG, ROBERT G. 4727 Leesburgh Road Fort Wayne, Indiana HATMAKER, ROBERT L. 1015 W. Drayton Ferndale 20, Michigan HAWKINS, HOWARD A. 2707 Witchwood Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana HAYES, FORREST G. 2700 Oakview Road Ashland Kentucky HAYFORD, JACK 4605 S. Hanna Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HEATON, EDNA 402 Linden Street Lock Haven Pennsylvania HEINDSELMAN, RHODA 1121 W. Packard Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HELMICK, ANN 914 Sixth Street Modesto, California HIGGINS, PATRICIA R.R. 2 New Tripoli, Pennsylvania HIRSCHY, DE LAYNE R.R. 1 Colon, Michigan HIRSCHY, NEVA 568 E. Water Street Berne, Indiana HODGIN, NANCY C. 3239 S. Clinton Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HODGIN, RONALD L. 3334 S. Lafayette Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HOFFMAN, ANITA R. R.R. 1, Box 110F Spring Lake, Michigan HORROCKS, GAIL I. 127 Powell Road Springfield, Pennsylvania HOXSEY, JOAN L. 228 N. Edison Royal Oak, Michigan Huosom, MARITZA 1941 Dewey Avenue Evanston, Illinois HUGHS, DORIS 3417 S. Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana HUGHS, RONALD 3417 S. Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana IMLER, MAY 2515 Carew Street Fort Wayne, Indiana INOUYE, AIMEE A. Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii INOUYE, GARY M. P.O. Box 24 Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii JACOBSON, DAVID J, 2319 N. 40th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin JEWEL, DONNA M. 619 W. Fifth Street Fort Wayne, Indiana JOHERL, DOROTHY 11902 Hamlen Avenue Cleveland 20, Ohio KABLE, MARY L. R.R. 3, Box 164 Celina, Ohio KELLEY, MARIE R.R. 6 Hillsboro, Ohio KEY, JAMES B. 3901 S. Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana KEMMERER, JOEL B. 4621-2 Halstead Street Allentown, Pennsylvania KRAFT, ORENE D. 3811 Indiana Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana KRASU LA, KATHRYN M. R. 5, Box 385 Swanton, Ohio KRAUSE, DARLENE J. 2044 McLean Street Flint, Michigan KRAUSE, RONALD W. 2044 McLean Street Flint, Michigan LANGOSCH MARLENE 3423 N. Orange Avenue Chicago, Illinois LARNARD, JAMES 203 E. Brookfield Drive E. Lansing, Michigan LAUER, MARY 3714 Shady Court Fort Wayne, Indiana LEE, BONNIE MAE 6505 S. Washtenaw Chicago, Illinois LEFEBURE, MONIQUE 15397 Pomona Drive Detroit 39, Michigan LEHMAN, JERRY L 605 W. High Street Berne, Indiana LEHMAN, MADELYN R. 605 w. High street Berne, Indiana- LEHMAN, Mildred 900 Albert Street Lima, Ohio LEHMAN, NORMA R.R. 1, Box 170 Berne, Indiana LEHMAN, VERNON L. 3011 S. Hanna Street Fort Wayne, Indiana LESLIE, LYNNETTE K. 524 E. Scott Street Grand Ledge, Michigan LIECHTY, GORDON E. R.R. 1 Grabill, Indiana LIECHTY, PEGGY A. 800 W. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana LIECHTY, ROBERT 800 W. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana LINE, JAMES D, 627 S. Connecticut Royal Oak, Michigan LOCKWOOD, SHARON D Pittsford, Michigan MCCORD, BARBARA E. 7361-2 W. DeWaId Street Fort Wayne, Indiana MCCRUM, HARRY 4410 S. Monroe Street Fort Wayne, Indiana MCVICKER, DAISY E. 4 W. Wylie Avenue Washington, Pennsylvania MAGGERT, ELAINE Liberty Center, Indiana MANYAN, EDNA Kingston, Jamaica MARTIN, HERBERT E. R.R. 1 Ossian, Indiana MASER, RON H. R.R. 1, Born Road Au Gres, Michigan MAY, JUNE A. 825 N. Altadena Royal Oak, Michigan MAYFORTH, RONALD E. 294 Eastern Aveune Benton Harbor, Michigan MAYS, KENNETH 742 Davis Street Fort Wayne, Indiana MEHL, ELMER 6629 Bramble Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio MEIER, SHARON F. 8703 Force Avenue Cleveland, Ohio MERRIMAN, LARRY R. R.R. 1 Monroe, Indiana MEYER, ,JERROLD E. 1913 Huntington Road Fort Wayne, Indiana MILLER, C. ROBERT 4715 Pinecrest Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana MILLER, DIANE E. 29 Emmalon Avenue White Planes, New Vork MILLER, HENRY R.R. 2 Grahill, Indiana MILLER, FANNIE Harlan, Indiana MILLER, JANET R.R. 2 Galian, Ohio MILLER, MARSHALL F. 14 Champion Ct. Kenton, Ohio MILLIKAN, LOREN E. 1503 Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana MITCHELL, LARENE 620 Oakdale Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana MONTEI, JUDY K. R.R. 4 Caro, Michigan M00 PENN, GLORIA J. 3 Paric Cres Mandeville, Jamaica B.W.I. MOREHEAD, RONALD L. R.R. 2 Continental, Ohio MORRIS, RACHEL C. R. R. 8, Box 193 Defiance Ohio MOSER, HOWARD L. Groveland, Illinois MOSIER, LINDA R.R. 3 Columbia City, Indiana MULLANS, PEARL M. 2450 Randall Road Fort Wayne, Indiana MURRY, SHIRLEY J. R.R. 1 Wauseon, Ohio NEIMAN, ELAINE 915 5th Street Juniata, Altoona, Pennsylvania NELSON, MARILYN L. 141 W. Quincy Street Westmont, Illinois NESSETH, DOROTHY J. Madison, South Dakota NESSETH, JUDITH 911 W. Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan NEUENSCHWANDER, LORENE R.R. 1 Berne, Indiana NITZSCHE, SHERRI 3811 Thompson Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana OLSEN, JOAN 1743 N. Sawyer Avenue Chicago, Illinois OSBORNE, EVELYN C. 4502 Kenilworth Fort Wayne, Indiana OSBORN, PETER R. 61551 Gratiot Richmond, Michigan OSER, BERNICE 1335 Huestis Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana OVERMEYER, MARTHA 2436 S. Wayne Fort Wayne, Indiana PADGETT, ROBERT 4740 Reed Street Fort Wayne, Indiana PALMER, HAROLD D. 815 Huxtis Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana PAUL, WILLIAM A. 4714 N. Spaulding Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois PAVKOV, JULIUS R.R. 1 McKean, Pennsylvania PEARSON, FRANCES M. B016 S. Winchester Chicago, Illinois PEDERSEN, ELLEN 3406 N. Osage Street Chicago, Illinois PELZER, ETAN 2628 Willa Drive St. Joseph, Michigan PERRY, CAROLINE 70 E. First Street Corning, New York PERRY, ROBERT D. 4365 Linda Street Fimt. Michigan PETERSON, LOWELL V. Gibbon, Minnesota PETERSON, ROBERT 4520 Reed Street Fort Wayne, Indiana PODLESAK, EDWARD A. 4117 Vernon Avenue Brookfield, Illinois POWELL, IRENE W. 229 W. Maple Grove Fort Wayne. Indiana PUSEY, GEORGE A. 18 Leaneral Street Kingston, Jamaica B.W.l. RANES, BETTY A. B00 W. Rudlsill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana RASHLEY, DELORES R.R. 1 Delta, Ohio RICH, ELEANOR B00 W. Rudieill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana RICHARDSON, JOHN E. 7515 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne, Indiana RICHARDSON, PEGGY 7515 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne, Indiana RINGENBERG, MAYNARD 3901 S. Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana ROACH, ORVILLE L. 326 N. 5th Street Hamilton, Ohio ROBBINS, LOIS M. 613 W. Locust Street Bloomington, Illinois ROBBINS, PAUL D. R.R. 5 Huntington, Indiana ROBINSON, THOMAS N. 2450 John Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Rooei-IEFFEII, MARY 21266 W. 9 Mile Road Detroit 41, Michigan ROUSSOS, JAMES T. 3544 N. Reta Street Chicago 13, Illinois RUPP, Dorothy A. R.F.D. 2 Bryan, Ohio RUPP, VINCENT JR. Box 17 Pettisville, Ohio SAUTER, ORVILLE H. Carson, North Dakota SCHADE, GLEN 1403 Upton Avenue Mt. Pleasant, Michigan SCHILKO, TAMARA 1840 West 44th Street Cleveland, Ohio SCHLATTER, ETHEL 5181-2 Kinsmoor Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHLATTER, ORVIL E. 5181-2 Kinsmoor Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHOLFIELD, PHYLLIS 2211 Prairie Street Elkhart, Indiana ' SCHUMACHER, MARY ALICE Oaklawn Court E. Peoria, Illinois SCHUMAN, CAROL A. 21223 Hunt Club Harper Woods, Michigan SHADE, SAM JR. 911 Harmar Street Fort Wayne, Indiana SHADY, DAVID R. Jackson Center, Ohio SHADY, EDWARD P. Jackson Center, Ohio SHEPLER, LEONARD E. Box 43 Leo, Indiana SHERBECK, CARL H. 521 Kinsmoor Fort -Wayne, Indiana SHINDE, HANNA S. Sadanand Bhuvan Bhusawal, India SHINDE, SADAN AND B. Sadanand Bhuvan Bhusawal, India SHIVELY, MARCIA R.R. 1 Churubusco, Indiana SHOOT, WILLIAM 1021 Curdes Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana SHOWERS, ELZER E. 626 W. Creighton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana SIMPSON, ELIZABETH A. 928'Emmons Lincoln Park, Michigan SINN, MILTON J. 1011 N. Trumbull Bay City, Michigan SINN, NANCY C. soo s. Aip sneer Bay City, Michigan SMITH, ADA 800 W. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana SMITH, BARBARA A. 1832 W. Smith Street Peoria, Illinois SMITH, ETHEL L. R.R. 3 Auburn, Indiana SMITH, RUTH R.R. 1 Churubusco, Indiana SMUTZ, ELIZABETH 430 W. Lexington Fcrt Wayne, Indiana SNYDER, FLORIDENE 2724 Santa Rosa Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana SNYDER, RUTH ANN Camden, Michigan SONDREGGER, RUTH B00 W. Rudisill Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana SPIETH, ESTHER L. R. R. 1 Holgate, Ohio SPRAGUE, HARVEY L. R.F.D. 4 Marietta, Ohio SPRUNGER, BARBARA J. R.R. 7 Wayne Trace Road Fort Wayne, Indiana SPRUNGER, STEVE N. R.R. 2 Berne, Indiana STAIR, TRESSIE 227 E. Horton Bluffton, Indiana STEHL, BETTY 7071-2 Kinsmoor Fort Wayne, Indiana STEINER, JONATHAN H. 1807 S. Bueter Road Fort Wayne, Indiana STEINER, LILAH G. 3506 Indiana Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana STEPHANEK, ELANA 3204 S. Hanna Street Fort Wayne, Indiana STOCKRAHM, CAROL 233 Roger Road Clar Hills, Illinois STOUT, DAVID B. R.R. 2 Mooresville, Indiana STOUT, ELAINE R.R. 1, Box 66 Alvordton Ohio STOUT, RALPH S. R.R. 1, Box 66 Alvordton Ohio STRADER, T. A. 413 E. Lincoln Royal Oak, Michigan STUART, FREDA 5317 S. Bowser Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana SWALLOW, SHIRLEY 807 Roosevelt Street Llma, Ohio TERUI, EDWIN P. O. Box 252 Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii THAYER, ROBERTA Lupton, Michigan THORN, EVELYN D. Milo, Iowa I TINSLEY, G. PRENTICE JR 119 Lindberg Griffith Indiana TROYER, MARVIN B. 530 W. Berry Street Fort Wayne, Indiana TRUAX, BEVERLY Needmore, Pennsylvania TRUIT, DAVID F. 3346 Elms Road Flushing, Michigan TRUIT, JANET K. 3346 Elms Road Flushing, Michigan VANKE, SALLY R.R. 1 Wadsworth, Ohio VAN ZILE, ROGER R.R. 1 Grabill, Indiana VILLA, EMERITA 2527 Fox Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana VILLA, HECTOR 2527 Fox Avenue Fort, Wayne, Indiana VON GUNTEN, WILLIAM C. R.R. 6 Decatur, Indiana VORSE, EILEEN R. Box 13 Platea, Pennsylvania voss, ELAINE R.R. 2, Box 446 Davenport, Iowa VOTAW, HAROLD C. R.R. 2 Pioneer, Ohio WAGNER, MARY A. 476 Pearl Street Berea, Ohio WALKER, DAVID 2621 St. Marys Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana WALLACE, PEGGY A. 416 E. Lincoln Street Royal Oak, Michigan WARNER, MARY E. 2712 Harrison Street Davenport, Iowa WARSTLER, NANCY R.R. 2 Auburn, Indiana WATSON, WAYNE H. R.F.D. 2 Swanton, Ohio WEAVER, FLORENCE L. 1151-2 W. Taber Street Fort Wayne, Indiana WEIDNER, MARY M. 1126 W. Lexington Fort Wayne, Indiana WEIDNER, PAUL J. 1126 W. Lexington Fort Wayne, Indiana WEIKAL, FRANK D. Bucklin, Kansas WELSH, GERALD C. Rockwood, Pennsylvania WHEAT, ROBERT L. 5906 Atwell Street Toledo, Ohio WHEELER, JOYCE A. 1503 Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana WHEELER, MERRELL I. 1503 Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana WICKER, DOROTHY 1340 E. Walhington Street Peoria, Illinois WIENS, JANET 757 Clark Avenue Pomona, California WIGHT, VIVIEN 4519 St. Joe Center Road Fort Wayne, Indiana WILBUR, RUSSELL 1110 Ensley Avenue Auburn, Indiana WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN 4815 S. Monroe Street Fort Wayne, Indiana WILLIAMS, BERNARD 2806 Adams Street Fort Wayne, Indiana WILLIAMS, CHARLES R.R. 2 Churubusco, Indiana WILLIAMS, GAYLORD K. Anahola, Kauai, Hawaii WILLIAMS, JULIA 2806 Adams Street Fort Wayne, Indiana WILSON, CHARLENE Silvercreek Road Wadsworth, Ohio WILSON, FRAN J. R.R. 4 Coldwater, Michigan WILSON, WILLIAMS R.R. 4 Coldwater, Michigan WINDERS, WILL S. 7311 John Street Fort Wayne, Indiana WITT, PATRICIA J. R.R. 3 Auburn, Indiana WOLFE, MARY J. 504 Peoria Avenue Dixon, Illinois WOMMER, JOHN F. 1357 Wildwood Road Toledo 14, Ohio WOODTHORP, WENDELL K 219 W. Henry Street Flushing, Michigan WRIGHT, ROBERT E. 125 Van Buren Blvd. Terre Haute, Indiana VNTEMA, SHARON A. 4242 Grayton Detroit, Michigan YODER, FOREST E. Box 174 West Liberty, Ohio YODER, JULIA A. R.R. 2 Berne. Indiana YODER, SHELBA J. 9042 Schwartz Road Fort Wayne, Indiana YOHE, JOHN 706. N. Jefferson Berne, Indiana ZABEL, ARLENE 7501 W. Foster Chicago 31, Illinois ZEHR, THOMAS 4030 Arlington Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana ZERBY, SHARON J. 507 Greenlawn Fort Wayne, Indiana ZIMMERMAN, SHIRLEY E. R.R. 1, an 69 Geneva, Indiana ZURCHER, BERNADINE L. Apt. 4, 3811 Indiana Avenue Fon Wayne, Indiana , . I . M 15, H, 4 'K ,H I' M! A ., , M. ,, V V I , . fp 'mir A ' 11' .'I' . inf' ' YU, 1-. .Mg ' AFV W1 1 In mlb X . ' J w .M , I .I ,E , . f. UT - I - X 'Yr .1 X -1 Q f .4 'I - ,- 'I' 1 'I v Q I M' 1 . , xl .M xl 1 U 1 1 lx N 1 W I-, 1. '. 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