Prairie Bible Institute - Prairian Yearbook (Three Hills, Alberta Canada)

Page 30 text:

w What’s a ‘short homily’?” 1939 Mercury . . . slightly damaged cheap . . . apply J-301.” Some people eat to live; others . ‘Just three minutes ago I was peacefully sleeping. Train up a child in the way he should go ... . Most popular girl on campus!” going Then there are the few hours of the day when we “just live.” From the rising- bell until the “lights- out” knock, the dorm presents a picture of typical student life. Here are a few students “just living.’ - jMH 0 ' 1 mm Mr i|r 11 Wm ml I Wm ' 4 JUF

Page 29 text:

J LuidirLCj tfiz iPozd oj Uziii i Many joyful hours are spent each day with our teachers and fellow students in the classrooms. What a privilege we have in sitting under the faithful ministry of our instructors! May we show our appreciation as we in turn “teach others also.” Those who put the “final touch” on our Prairie education are these six Senior teachers. L. E. Maxwell Bible . M. Murray Psalms Ruth Thompson Theme Writing P. L. Bromley Synoptics Homiletics Doctrine D. E. Enarson Acts N. A. Charter Missions

Page 31 text:

JaLtfzfJuz DU DVkd Dl Dealt” L ] 1 ] Each student has his part in the scheduled life of the institute by doing what is known to us as “gratis” work for one and one-half hours each day. Whether milking cows or giving music lessons, he has opportunity to make practical use of what he learns in the classroom—that our Lord demands faithfulness even in details. “Blue Monday?” Not for them! Gratis? Under the benches, too, girls! 1 “Ouch!” 550 letters each week. These enjoy gratis!