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

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Missions P' Swiss As fundamental as the training of pastors is to the existence of the church, so also is the informing and equipping of those who will cross cultural barriers with the gospel message. Committing themselves to an ac- curate representation ofthe claims of Christ, students in the missions major reflect this concern. Top: Samuel asking Rev. Cartmel, What do l do? 3 during Preregistration week. Above: Dave Howard accompanied by Arnold. Right: Mr. Howard presenting a global view of missions. DQ-Yet. i :Atl A, .ti .14 'tsmgft '-. xv H .- . Ja Y itil. - 'N , fill? i ' t . T :' Qgfav , W -1 ' E.-:: 1f1' 3. eg 1 - -.-pi.-':f A 'V ...J , 1l'C 5 2 if A ,- ,,, V. . tx,

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X- -:Q ABOVE: Ken Tucker and Don Bettinger sweat it out in the library. LEFT: Doris Grimes, Nancy Hodges, and Marty Wright let their fingers do the walking.

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Seldom seen but never to be forgotten are the Mis- sionary Nursing Students. One might say that their col- lege experience is a dual personality, that is, they must take a major in Bible, a minor in missions and also fulfill a diploma program in nurses' training. This requires the student to take his or her freshman year at B.C. in general studies and Bible, the next three years at Luth- eran Hospital School of Nursing, and then a final year in advanced studies in Bible and Missions. Missionary Nursing ., X 1 ij ,i S ' -fs, ,. M, .xx , 'A l l 'tx N .N , t I N. I ' .-. ...-Q Left: Pam Pasterick and Cathy Austin prac- ticing their bedside manner. Above: Janet Stedcke fulfilling her classroom require- ments for Missionary Nursing. 5 25