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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

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Dark-skinned customs of- ficials, rummaging through our baggage, added confusion to our arrival at the Addis Abada lnter- national Airport. Our eyes, blurry and red from two sleepless nights en route, we forced open, lest the smallest trace of foreign life should escape notice. Nearly one hundred of us, we began to realize our title Relief and Rehabilitation Workers. For most of us twenty PBlers, a 2-3 day bus ride provided close contact with the nationals we came to serve. As our party bid farewell to those going on to neighbouring posts, our minds echoed, Surely someone made a mistakeg this place isn't for me. Even the bus seemed to mock us, stranded palefaces , lliterally pale now from its trailing dusty. The intense stares of the black people only taunted our shocked state. We loaded our gear and wearied bodies onto a waiting truck, which moved us to our main station. Our reception from senior mis- sionaries and workers was enthusiastic, warm, and skeptical. Skeptical? We understood their in- itial doubts about our experience and education. But as the weeks passed, their suspicion seemed only microscopic to our own fears and feelings of inadequacy. In spite of efforts from our knowledgeable Missions teacher and varied missionary reports at P.B.l., no one was completely prepared. I came equipped to spend my year out in the bush. I Primitive conditions do not hinder Beth Black in her assistance in mobile clinic work frightj. Misplaced families and orphans labovel await food, medicine, and a little tender loving care at the orphan camp at Alamatta. Struggle For Balance Yigww, N r 'Nm 1' w+i'e91 ' 72 qw: . ' M Y Y J' Below, Neil Krahn finds an unexpected avenue oi service in being a station maintenance man. Beth Black fat leftj experienced many new adventures in Ethiopia, one of which was digging a garbage pit for her backyard. Dr. J. Porter treats Nancy Hetherington in his open air office lfar rightj. The arrival of relief workers causes confu- sion as they transfer belongings from bus to station pick-up lrightl. Lois Mann fbelowj finds that nursing in Ethiopia includes extracting an absessed tooth. 4 U, X' it A JJ-5 , we . ,tt-Y.: , --Ml, '-4. ,ma K we -1 Leaf.. , 'WM MWF' ir Continued certainly didn't expect to be head cook in the capital city, volunteered Ellie Stipe, removing cookies from an antique stove. Flay Neal was placed as head on a maln statlon durlng hls second week. Although Nell Krahn repaired vehicles used to supply graln, he had envlsloned personal- ly dlstrlbutlng the graln. Nurses from Pralrle dldn't antlclpate the opportunity of ploneerlng new out- posts. They set up thelr own sta- tlon cllnlcs and moblle cllnlc programs, travelling by mule to nelghborlng vlllages. Nurse Chris Johnson works through an inter- preter fleftj as she diagnoses a problem at a mobile clinic stop. But maybe our teachers at school dld try to prepare us. The words flexlblllty and adaptablllty, and surely Pralrle's dlsclpllne dld soften the blow of rlslng with the chlckens. Sunset was our curfew siren and meant we had only one more hour by candlelight. In thls way classroom prlnclples learned at Pralrle became actual llfe. We felt miraculous love replace our natural repulsion and anger. An arrogant male came to the cllnlc and demanded Im- mediate treatment for latent VD, whlle a frlghtened boy gasped wlth Continued 1 ww M, ,uv 1 111.113 H?2Wfef1w1 . .51 .sw 1 111 1 sn 1 :EQ ..,,, . Mun 4' -N- . .. 111 11 1 'P . mzw-1 1 1 I , ,wif 3- g -5311. 1 Q A 6 A 11 vY-- 331. I ' .4 1 , . qw:-111' 1' 11. Q-.f-annum 1-f-'M' ' M1 ai? - 1511-13. 1 411 I AJ' We L .. 1 11 1 1 . ,W W Aw lx -mf M .ul 5 .1.1,. 11. 1 W 1 1 1 Q52 .w ' l,,,ff . .'f .b?,. 19 .. ,..v,.z'gl ,. A M .. F- 11 N -gk 1 Xi: A Bi: In in . ,, A . ,Wu , Er' , M .F . lf' ' f' 1 1.. ,f , I 1 Q.. . -111 Q1 P ,, new 4 M, I , g .W ' W mf- 'E W- 1 f 4, uf A u - 1 1 - .I .. 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' 11 '1 1 .gm . M-.. A . , , . 'Ai 1-'if ' N . ' 1 H YN J' 6.2995 if ,,,, 4 .. 2 U , 1 , ' f W' aw. ., X '1 . . 4 .A '- 1 1, :iw 1- 9 . 1 - , . -WI. if G., ' 1 5 . . I ., 4 . if Q --., .5111 , , ' 1 e?'111:sv1ff'3Z'P. K .. ' 11' ' -1 1' 1 5154- 1 A-:'i1'E ' - '12 5' Q' 1 1 j '-'- 1 .. M I ' . ..'m4l1'-W A' 1 W i 1 U 11 1111? Xl?7'??119iE2ll4I'x. f1'aS:5lllI5i?.i.'.1a...1151 1 'W A ' 'W ,- V 2114 ' 4' EF' ::,f.E V M31113'-'2 1. 1- ,, . WM Q 4 ff . .n:? :1.?15:1.1,ff 1 . bf' WWWHNI 1 . ' 1 I ' 1 , Q11 M N, 1 . 11 . gf5 A L . '41iifif211 ' ' ...E WWXIIVN X 3 UU X . V 111 . H, -if - . Q 1 --,Q A 1.4,-, .af ' I A 'ELG M 1 ' Y pw , ' M11- ' 'I 1 ' 2 V I Nj ' . Q 111 - en W . J ' 5 U r 1- X M V ' - Q X , 1 ,MMA X. V! ,- N 'QR 5'-. Vi 1 Hg f ww , 41- 'af' 1. m...M,.,1-11-W 'X .1 1 4 ' s. . A Q Camels, sheep, and people all need to be fed, and 7-year-old Dima Har leftl shows how to grind corn to make injure for the people. Left, Sharon Hoath, a Prairie grad of '74, bridges cultural and color barriers in befriending two young girls. Beth Black belowlelt, stops to enjoy Ethiopian greenery as she returns to the station from a trip with the mobile clinic. Gordon Friebel below, scrutinizes a product of Beth Black's amateur carpentry skill and wonders about calling it a chair. - We -L-Lrg f x Continued whooping cough. We claimed God's presence and peace when, through the nlght, village drums crescendoed ln a frenzied rite to beckon demons. Supernatural patience triumphed over our natural irritation when un- inhibited people lncessantly In- vaded our privacy. They confllcted with our organized schedules and held little esteem for our cherlshed belongings. ln spite of the frustrations and failures of my first attempt at foreign missionary work, I saw how much Blble School tralnlng affected my reactions. Many ex- periences tested the reallty of what I had absorbed. And it was through actual situations that I came to un- derstand and appreciate the prin- ciples I learned at Prairie. Beth Black Marianne Witherspoon ffar rightl takes ad- vantage of time spent cleaning guest rooms to meditate on Scripture. Al Stagner irightl learns that the paint crew had best not be afraid of height when retouching J-dorm. iBelowl The senior Maxwells join the fun at the summerworkers' retreat at Pine Lake. 1 i rl!!! At the retreat trightl the morning devotional, given by Kent Ramquist, helps unity the workers. Valuable Variety in Summer Summerwork was the highlight of my Bible School career, one P.B.l. alumnus reminisced to her friend. Pat Johann stayed the summer of '74 to find out what made summerwork outstanding. Pat, who is now a Bible School senior, worked in Prairie's Book Boom as a sales clerk. l really felt a part of the outreach of the school, said Pat. Through working in the Book Boom, l helped put good Christian literature in the hands of Christians and non- Chrlstians alike. Pat was one of the forty-five students who worked on Prairie campus during the past summer. These summerworkers helped staff members in every area of du- ty. Jobs range from painting and landscaping to cooking and typing. However, summerwork is not all work. Spontaneous and planned activities keep the days busy. One of the high points of Pat's summer was getting to know staff apart from the formal contacts of classroom and work. Once the whole Book Boom staff got involved in a skit. There were sixteen of us from age 19 to 70. We all worked together to help celebrate IVlr. and Mrs. Ftichardson's 25th wedding an- niversaryf' Chester lVlajak, a staff kid , moved into K dorm for the summer. I hardly had time to find out whether I liked dorm life, he said. I just went bombing up there to sleep nights, and to spend a few spare moments at noon. These activities also gave oppor- tunity to get to know each other. In August, they spent three days at Pine Lake. Referring to the retreat, Chester said that he would never forget the water fight and the snipe hunting from that weekend. As well, he remembered the spiritual emphasis. Having grown up at Prairie, l've received a lot of facts. Mr. Robinson's messages on Colossians helped me to relate them to my life. Mike Stolp, a sophomore, was chairman of the Social Committee. coNTiNuEo For Aileen Kondo, one of the highlights of the day is in her quiet time with the Lord ibeiowj. CONTINUED Regarding the work, he said, lt brought me much happiness to be able to plan fun activities for summerworkersf' The Christian Service Committee reached an apex of accomplish- ment in planning and executing a street meeting in Drumheller. Two carloads of summerworkers, with a borrowed P.A. system, invaded a public park for an evening. I played guitar, said Ray Whittemore, a member of the Christian Service Committee, and we sang and had testimonies. Then Mark Hutchins preached a short Gospel message, and we fanned out to witness. Despite all the activities, the most valuable part of the summer seemed to be what the students learned from their work. The most important lesson of my summer, reflected Dan Suprise, was learn- ing how to work with fellow Christians. Kelly Garretson spent the summer on the outside crew, cleaning and scrubbing around campus. Our workcrew memoriz- ed John 15 to 17, she said. From the Word we were able to draw strength. Working in the Staff Store, Dan Westfall noted that sauerkraut sold faster than oxtail soup. lt's a useful piece of information if I ever decid- ed to start a grocery store, he laughed. I learned a lot about photography and the darkroom, remarked Chester. I was clueless about the printing process before this summer. Alanna Taylor spent her summer in the Retired Staff Quarters, better known as the Lower Infirmary. Working with elderly people com- forted me to see that even in ex- treme age, God is still working in their lives. I saw their spiritual battles, victories and their wisdom. For five months' summerwork, the financial remuneration is room board, and tuition for one year of Bible School. As students began returning, Ray Whittemore felt at first that they were intruders on campus. But it was o.k. once I got to know them again. Kelly Garret- son said, I liked being here when everyone started coming back. There was a feeling of, 'This is what l've been working for all summer.' Dan Westfall Assisted by Irene Jensen At N5 f ' .:,, , X, ,f With the help of his handbook map, Dean Leigh Robinson fat rightl directs Fr. Bill Shannon to his next step in registration. lAbovej student work supervisor Lyle Birch fr.j signs up sophomore Bill Kimbrough to work in the kitchen. fAt rightl Fr. Cheryl Metzger meets women's dean, Charlotte Kinvig, and gets the necessary student handbook. 1 Q. if Ji' -new - 4 f ..... aff Q li-A x'? N 4. ' A f' l 3, ' 'V ' V' ' 'i . fe- ' X 352523 I... V ' . N 'x 1 g11?Y'm1f:Mk'e2'. MMXATJ - '4wWs-1 1f+'6?'!'f'W A K, V -'ff' g W' . N Q ' Q iw? H . ,Q Al . Q Mxff. N x ' - xt-Q., Q ' ta, Beginnings: x I 0 1 .- 5 5 tv M' it Sf -we ' N'-efc' W ,M-+ 'x N - 'fm cswf tl ,,.....-0' ., . f K -IVKXJEQ,-i4g'6A..,: A :..- ' . gag? -film W. . . . ..',wW .. ,, -'Q . la N.-' S '11 ,W bww, .n-if A , W I' I year. Gna wing on a pen helps Denise Queck ibelowj as she waits for her student work assignment for the People- Attitudes - Places Expectancy pervaded the cam- pus, as laughing, talking groups of students returned after five months' absence. When did you get here? How was your summer? Fan- tastic, it was the greatest! Excited voices were heard everywhere as friends tried to catch up on all the news. While many students looked back on the summer, others an- ticipated the coming school year. lt's going to be a great year. There's just something different about it, Barb Davenport attempted to verbalize her feelings. Erica Haukenfrers expressed it differently, Everything is some- how exciting. The attitude of the kids and the atmosphere has changed. New teachers, new girls' dorm, new students, new girls' dean, a new year - yes, this school year was something special . . . The accounting office was crammed as more students reached the final stage of registra- tion to pay the first installment on tuition. It was a long process: filling out Christian Service forms, getting choir audition times, and applying for student work. Each person received the latest edition of the handbook from the welcoming deans. Several students flipped through to see if there were any rule changes. Don't I look funny!? , Ben Sommerville laughed, displaying his haircut to Paul Chamberlain. Haircuts for fellows were sometimes necessary before registering. Student work seemed to be a main topic of conversation I'm cleaning dorms again! Ina Goodhart reluctantly admitted. Noreen Huber thought of it differently, It sure helps with finances! I told Ian Charter I couldn't sing worth beans, but he said I had to audition anyway, one freshman lamented about the compulsory music auditions. Regarding registration Paul Black revealed he felt sorta lost and not at all like a Bible School student. Ben Reed summarized most upper cIassmen's feelings, One good thing about registration is that it gets easier every year! Several girls left the office dis- cussing the new dorm. Anne-Beth Jenson of Norway jubilated, lt's wonderful. I hardly dared hope l'd be in itl 225 girls were placed in the almost completed first phase of Continued Continued Cunningham Memorial Flesi- dence, named after a former girls' dean. I still like the old dorm. We have more variety in the rooms with the bunk beds and pipes, laughed Kelly Garretson about C dorm. lt's kind of got a homey at- mosphere! The carpeted halls muffled sounds of activity in the rooms. Workmen added confusion, finishing the upper three washrooms. lt'll be just fine when I get all the sawdust out of my room, chuckled Jill Maycumber, balanc- ing on her bed amid piles of belongings. What'Il I ever put in all those cupboards? Irene Robertson marvelled at all the space. The ar- borite cupboards, beds, and desks for the lower two floors were supplied in an unusual way. A young cabinet-maker, Vern Berghardt, from Palm Springs, California, closed down his business for four months to build the furniture. We got a thrill out of doing it, reported Mrs. Berghardt enthusiastically. Some of the seniors in the Dean's waiting room tried to cap- ture the atmosphere of their new homes for the year. You know, it really makes me feel contem- porary. Ya, and it's more con- ducive to studying. I can't talk to my roommate as well with our desks facing opposite walls, another senior laughed. As the smell of popcorn drifted from CM-2 lounge, the discussion centered on convenient facilities. lt's wonderful to be able to adjust the heat in your own room, Donna Farr commented on the individual thermostats. Renee Bradley summerized happily, We have all the comforts of home. With the completion of the girls' dorm, there came a new attitude of expectancy. From the first day of registration students anticipated the coming months. It was the beginning of a good year. Carol Rowland Felicia Merrick labovel discovers the joys of convenient laundry facilities in the new Cun- ningham Memorial. XJ 5 v'u? Elly Warkentin adds that special woman's touch to her room in the new dorm lcentre abovej. Nicole Asselot lr. 1, Vikki King ll. 1, and Irene Jensen all work together on moving in labovel. Cunningham Memorial overshadows Cheryl Metzger ll.j as she heads for her next class. - ', ,ff . 'x v f L x V . , , 5 X . 2 ,,, K X 5 1 w 2 K x i 3 , , Q 1, si tix 2 E 1 E ? f M XV X N X 1 la X 2 .x - A I , ' 'wk ' 2, ' Q. , A K i Nm' ' of 4 . . Q 1 , 1 .. .X JA .1 , mm. ' all ., -5 . , 4 TABLE oF'CoNTEN.'rs Cheaper 'By Usihg Assetsg ' - U ' 20 Carla Hoffman ......... .. A Qamping'.CIass - Dead On P Diane Gilmore ...... . ..... p.. 22 Ephesians - Meat, Not Milk Margaret Chugg ............ 4 24 TiPs for Dorm survival 'q ' 'V K 4MarAj Cummings' ....... '26, ,Girls Buildr Friendships, inf PLE. ' .I A Georgina Stampe. .... if 28 Juniors Upset Three.-Time Champs V Jlm N1cholsonQ..g.p.g .... 30 First Aid:sUsefuI and Fung ' 'S af 7 ' Betty Johnson, .,..,.Qg:.g'...i 32'f New 'FacuIty's Pasta'Trsirii'rig .'r' Adds Freshness! f i 'gavl if A5 Jan Stipe 5341 Campus Alteredby Adminisrmuq-ii'.' ' A Martha Crawford 1L1.,'..Q,,.,g..1 fr' Pets. Evarlg: Training J Ferl 'Q - I ,',A ' Disciplemakers 14 1 EQQI' 2 3 ' ' A Mona Charteri i.'Lir..:...ia.21-..Q5 ' 44 2' 9.1.9 ,4 X ff' ' t V iRightl Betsie the cow chews her cud as she awaits her T turn to be milked in the dairy barn. iBeiowj engineer Ormond Forster improves his trade abilities with a correspondence course. , s , it . w.4.xg Cheaper By U ing Assets Clickety-click-click-click, is heard over Prairie's telephone ex- change as more than 2,000 calls go through a day. Unique to the Institute is its self- existence in several ways. One area is the operation of their own telephone system. Out of ap- proximately 600 phones on cam- pus, V3 are used in department of- fices, and the other ZA in staff homes. FlFlE! Dial 3333 and suddenly fifteen men are on the other end to find out where the problem is. ln the fire hall two trucks wait, ready to rush out at the first alert of fire. Every month, Prairie Bible Institute saves S2700 by generat- ing its own electricity. Natural gas first heats the big boilers where steam is produced at two hundred pounds pressure. This steam then enters the turbine that generates electricity. The exhaust from this operation passes into the heating main and heats all the buildings on campus. Can you imagine being able to buy milk at 12m a quart? Impossible you say? Actually, this is made possible for the staff through the school farm. Presently, fifty-four cows are producing 2000 pounds of milk a day. After it is processed in the pasteurizing plant, this top quality product is delivered throughout the entire campus. The dining room uses approximately 120 gallons of milk per day, while the average staff family consumes three to four quarts every day. These are a few of the areas that have helped to make P.B.l. an un- usual school. By seeking to operate on its own resources, Prairie, in a small way, is self-exisiting. Carla Hoffman lLeftj Freshman DeMerle Eckart collects eggs in the hen house for Prairie 's kitchen and staffstore. lBelow1 Prairie's volunteer fire force inspects the school's fire fighting equipment during one of the department's fire drills. Cat operator Mike Juzyk lbottomj levels a pile of fresh gravel for the parking lot. :fri 'Qs 15 fRightl Marcia Norton lr.l and Jackie May ll.j gulp nervously as they listen to a camping experince with bears. Christian Camping teacher Paul Meier covers principles of Christian camping in anticipation of future service lbelowj. ? f fkqjg like mf NZM wo.-fa of me fs be it , X if U . iAt leftl Margaret Chugg welcomes a curious onlooker to her group of Pioneer Girls. i lBelowl Pioneer Girl Kay Boody enjoys a not dog at the group's camp-out by Pine Lake. f Camping Class - ead Cn I wish I'd had this course last year before I worked at camp, commented Jeryn Hanna. The positive value of this class was evi- dent in several discussions with students. Alright, let's get started. Last day we talked about private campsg now we will take a look at some of them. Mr. Paul Meier often used slides to effectively supplement his teaching. In class students always felt at ease knowing he welcomed comments at any time. The broad scope of cam ps com- pelled Mr. Meier to present a wide coverage of situations. After dis- cussing the extremely- decentralized camp he explained, Well, this is it. I wanted you to know the danger of the extremes so that you can analyze and find a balance. More than mere facts, years of experience have enabled him to offer valuable advice. Frieda Schmidt observed, Even in Pioneer Girls we apply principles like treating all the girls equally and we take into consideration their attention span in our program plan- ning. Gerald Klosse added, He knows what he's talking about and knows solutions to some of the problems. Janet Kerns, who previously had worked in camp, reflected, The things I learned by observation and experience are put into words. Things learned in class hit 'dead on' to some of my experiences. For a person not interested in camping, this course can really rouse his concern. I think camps are needed on mission fields, and missionaries should know how to effectively use camping, conclud- ed Russ Engevik. This course resulted in motivating students for the future. Dean Ward's response was, I can see the necessity of getting a camp started which is Chirst-centered. Camping can only be effective if we allow the Lord to be the centre in every aspect of the camp. Diane Gilmore '51 ss 'GV Hurriedly finishing a letter Norman Oh lrightj ad- dresses the envelope, minutes before Ephesians class begins. During an informal group discussion on election, Fred Niederer lbelowj assists Dianne Miller in seeking word definitions. .5 M? gig , 43 ,aw 8, N- lAbovel Senior Terri Allen pauses in her Ephesians assignment- amazed with Paul at the indescribable truth of God. Graeme Crouch, Ephesians teacher, imparts principles that can be put into practical use in the student life. Ephesians - eat Not Milk Did you finish 'The BeIiever's Relationship to the Kingdom of Darkness? one girl asked Ina Goodhart about the Ephesians assignment. Yes, I did it in outline form. I found it much easier that way. Ephesians is an exegesis course designed to develop a students ability to analyze and articulate the epistle's essential interpretation. Mr. Graeme Crouch enjoys teaching the class. It is a senior course which allows me to present the 'meat' of the book rather than just the 'milk'. Most students found that ln- troduction to Exegesis and Prin- ciples of Biblical Interpretation helped them to do better in-depth study. One student felt that creative writing for English had helped him. Assignments are geared to get the student to expound a passage clearly. Paul's two long prayers have stuck with me because we had to dig deeply into them, rea- lized Al Arena. Karen Hershberger also noticed, The word studies are especially valuable and thought provoking. Class lectures are very helpful, as Mr. Crouch gives invaluable verse by verse exposition with pointed, personal illustrations, commented Deanna Olfert. Mr. Crouch's way of teaching is simple and honest, another student add- ed. ln class there is liberty to voice opinions. After a class discussion on Election, Jake Wall said, My understanding concerning this subject is much clearer than it was before. 'This course gives more depth into Ephesians than we had time for in regular Bible classes, said Irene Jensen. Another student stated, It is one course you can't glide through. Assignments are difficult but rewarding. Students feel the knowledge gained makes it all worthwhile! Margaret Chugg fRightl Ron Pearce decides to catch up on the news alter receiving lots of newspapers for his birthday. fBelow1 Wakey, wakey, calls the floor leader to Mark Smith, top, and Tryg Torger- son at 6:00 a.m. 9 l 'fl 3,5 'LZ' wwf X 1 X 'TZ l Q 'Rl Y '-1 ' I , Q: iLeftj Da ve Stevens, top, and Dan Breithaupt risk their necks for Tim Buhler's contest win- ning picture. fBelow leftj Ed Berger, centre, runs the gauntlet of moochers after receiving a package from home, Tip For Dorm SITUATION: It is 6 a.m. on a Monday morning. There is a gentle rapping on your door. It opens and the light is switched on. Come on. Itis time to rise and shine, a suspiciously pleasant voice sings out. The door closes. With a heroic surge of will power you throw yourself from bed to floor. Involuntary reflexes instantly snap you back into the warm covers as you realize that you left the windows open last night, and the temperature in your room is a brisk twenty-five degrees. Helpful Hint: Rising is mandatory. Shining is optional. SITUATION: It is 5:00 p.m. You are jammed into the hallway in front of the mail room. Your stomach is gent- ly massaging your back-bone, reminding you that you haven't eaten in five hours. The mailman hands you a brown parcel loudly announcing, Those brownies are so fresh - I can smell them right through the wrappingsl Survival You are immediately surrounded by twenty-five classmates, 5006 of whom you have never said more than hi to. All are warmly reminiscing how they had just been saying yesterday that you are such a good guy. One of their favorite people - always so warm and generous. Helpful Hint: Even if you don't fill up on brown- ies, take courage. Supper is only thirty minutes away. SITUATION: It is 7 p.m. You are experiencing the ecstacy of a hot shower after a basketball game. Suddenly you feel the water pressure drop. Someone has flushed a toilet, temporarily reducing the flow of cold water in your shower. Your nervous system relays a message to your brain that the water temperature instantly went up fifty degrees. You jump, but not for joy. Helpful Hint: Shower at 9:30 when all the hot water has been used up. This will avoid the problem entirely. Mark Cummings tRighti Memorie Bieber and Adena Mader, r., enjoy a brisk walk together for con- ditioning class. Delores Mackenzie and Linda Gassar 11.1 combine to make a badminton team deter- mined to win fleft belowj. Girls x 24. xx , N , v - 4 'sf .. 4 AX. Senior Margaret Chugg fleftl stays loose as she concen- trates on the next freshman serve. lBelowj The senior volleyball team pose happily after their come-back championship victory. ' f Build Friendships in P.E. Slowing from an easy jog, Marilyn Thompson smiled at the girl beside her, Thanks for the run! Sure, replied the girl, thanks for the talk! More girls are beginning to recognize their physical education program as offering not only physical exercise, but time for per- sonal sharing as well. Of the four electives offered, regular P.E. and conditioning allow for enrollment regardless of class standing. These corporate classes afford opportunity for un- derclassmen to meet up- perclassmen, and often new friendships are established. lt was actually through P.E. last year that I got to know a senior living on my floor, laughed Pam Gill, a sophomore in Bible School. Senior badminton has now joined the competitive sports which are restricted to class participa- tion. I don't really know other lLeftj Freshman Annie Braun spikes the ball to senior Carol Rowland lr. 1. senior girls very well, so this is a good chance for me to get to know them, reasoned Sharon Lamfers. Many other girls also recognize in these electives an opportunity to strengthen their class unity. A general attitude of relaxation is maintained in volleyball and basketball competition. Though team enthusiasm definitely exists, the girls don't feel pressured to win. You're just as happy to play a good game and lose it, as to play a poor game and win it, said Leah Flausch. Cindy Langerman agreed with her evaluation. We go in to volleyball to share mistakes as well as victories! lt is within this whole context of recreation that the girls are learn- ing to appreciate each other's true personality. Darlene Flashleigh is discovering this valuable aspect of the P.E. program, we don't have enough of this kind of fellowship, and we should be taking advantage of it! Georgina Stamps lBelowl, Sr. ball-carrier Jim Dowdy strains to elude ir. linebacker Ron K oleba on an end run. Juniors Upset Three- I look at this football season as a transitional period, remarked lVlr. Neville Wilkins, director of physical education. ln the past the emphasis was on team winning. I hope the changes will put the stress on a personal victory. Lack of protective equipment was another major factor that influenced new rules. Keith Habermas of the sophomore team remarked, The strategy of the game was changed considerably. Speed is the essen- tial factor in this new type of foot- ball. This analysis proved correct as the senior football team sprinted through the season with a record of 9 wins, 0 losses. The Junior Tara- Tackles , the seniors' closest rivals, trailed with 6 wins, 3 losses, hoping for victory in the final game. October 26th greeted players and spectators with above 600 weather. Mid-way through the sec- ond quarter, Keith Boody romped over the goal line to put the Juniors ahead 6-0. A couple punts for singles at the end of the third quarter extended their lead to 8-0. Finally, with four minutes left in the game, Gary lvlengershausen caught a 7 yard TD pass and put the seniors back into the game. But, as the final whistle blew the scoreboard read 8-6 for the juniors. They were to share the 1974 trophy with the seniors, the champs of three previous years! After the game one freshman student commented on the sportsmanship of the fellows. They're still friends even after op- posing each other in a football game! Jim Nicholson P. E. director Neville Wilkins lrightj points out a major blocking rule change to the foot- ball players. --'4-Q.-' -g QQ?-SX if 1, , ' is .5 fps, Q rv, ftsswy Q E J yy, ' -tmtsdt ime Champ I O if A MW Juniors and seniors tangle over a play called by referee Neville Wilkins ltop rightj. lAbove1, Mark Imbach hurriedly looks for a receiver as the sophs blitz through the offense. lAt leftj, Forest Holden ill and Steve Martin lcentrej move in to stop junior Russ Richardson. 05 Examiner Mrs. Terence Toews lr.ipoints out the faults in Jim Bauman's wrapping of Edwin Kong's leg. Cordell Almond, Don Judd, and Sue John- son ll.-r.i study rudiments of treatment prior to practise, lbelowj. First Aid: Useful And Fun Hey, what's happening? That girl is sitting on Susan Johnson's back and pulling on her arms! Oh, it's just the First Aid class at P.B.I. practicing artificial respiration. Mrs. Bethune, an RN. from Bri- tain taught the class for her third year. First Aid should be an impor- tant thing in the life of Christians, she said. This class provided a mid-week break from the normal routine of classes. Students enjoyed the in- formal atmosphere. The first half of the evening ses- sion was lecture. It's like a refresher course on biology, one student commented. lt was also a presentation of the fundamentals for treating medical emergencies. Practical time was during the second hour. Here class members practiced on each other what they had discussed in the previous hour. One week they learned how to put spinal-injured people onto stretchers. Don Judd said his favorite was tying people up. Students were interested in the gory films of actual accident scenes. They saw the live actions of what they had studied. Margaret Chugg said, lt really makes you realize your responsibility. The most serious matters we learn are artifical respiration and how to treat spinal injuries, said y ., Mrs. Bethune. Class members felt that First Aid was excellent preparation for future ministry. They saw its usefulness for camp work as well as the mis- sion field where there are few clinics or hospitals nearby. Betty Johnson Ysg'-:fa Ei wg Ag lLeftj, Mark Zerbe makes the ideal dummy for Don Judd and Cordell Almond lr.j to practise treating. fBelowj Heather Douglas 11.1 and Mrs. Bethune learn to be prepared to aid vic- tims such as Susan Johnson. Q 5 is Qs H., an-1 Krrgz .Q , Z' X X 1 4' Mali ,N 33 Mr. Brian R. Bates Asst. Dean of Men Christian Education Mrs. Carol Bayne English Mrs. Agnes Bethune Missions Miss Grace Bicknell Music Miss Caroline Bjorndal Music Miss lean Boswell Music Mrs. Andy Burgess Christian Education Mr. Art Chamberlain Bible, Theology Practical Theology Mrs. Evelyn Charter Music Mr. Russell E. Cline Practical Theology, Bible Mr. Graeme Crouch Bible Miss Ruth Dearing Bible, Theology Miss Kathleen Dearing Music Mr. Alban Douglas Missions, Theology, Bible Mr. Ernest Dyck English, Bible Training Adds Freshness He always has a smile on his face, and each class he brings a poem or special thought for the day, commented Cindy Thomsen about Mr. Russ Cline. His dynamic way of teaching always makes ln- troduction to Exegesis interesting. New teachers at P.B.l. have many and varied backgrounds. Their ideas and methods of teaching add freshness to classes. Prior to coming to P.B.I., Mr. Bob lVlalesky taught English to foreigners becoming U.S. citizens. Presently, he teaches Senior English. About the class Bev Janz commented, There is an informal atmosphere which makes it easier to get the work done. CONTINUED ' s TWH? Mr. Wentworth Pike, upper left, student advisor, assists freshman Bob Sturgeon on registration day. fAt leftl Elizabeth Dyck prepares to try another style in playing a passage teacher Caroline Bjorndal points out. Mrs. Ernest Dyck Missions Mr. Harold Elliott Theology, Bible Mr. Selmer Hanson Christian Education Mr. john Hart Music Mr. Gordon Head Music Mr. Merritt Hoath Bible Christian Education, Practical Theology Mrs. C-ene lmbach Music Mr. Ron lordahl Theology, Practical Theology Miss Charlotte Kinvig Dean of Women Mr. Paul Kinvig Music Miss Connie Kondos English Mr. Robert Malesky English, Christian Educaton Mr. D. E. Masterson Practical Theology, Bible Mr. Leslie Maxwell President, Bible Mr. Paul Maxwell Vice Principal Bible, Christian Education lAt rightj Russell Cline mentally summarizes a lecture for Homiletics 3 while grader Dean- na Ollert checks a test. 'lx 4r ', -J' --ew- ' Nj I '05 0 s 'a OD 0 ,' ,' p . OD I C .' -.'-'-o . CONTINUED Caroline Bjorndall, 1973 grad of P.B.l., grew up on the Saskatchewan prairies and she enjoys outdoor life. She has just returned from Hawaii where she taught music at a Christian day school. Miss Bjorndall now teaches piano lessons to forty-one students. A pastor of nine years from Minnesota, Mr. Lynn Teele teaches in the Music Department. In December he will receive his Bachelor of Science degree in Music Ed. from the University of Idaho. During the past he has had the hobby of raising rare breeds of poultry. Junior Aileen Kondo has enjoyed CONTINUED f Z f 4 M if W Hi ixk, ' '---A al iAbovel Wentworth Pike digs down to discover new truths to share with his Colossians class. Loretta Burgess lleftl uses her domestic skills and imagina- tion to spice up her living room. B.S. Faculty mugs 37 Mr. Paul Meier Christian Education Mrs. Nina Mumford Music Miss Rhoda Murray Music Mr. Raymond C. Olson Music Mr. Wentworth Pike Bible, Theology, Missions Practical Theology Mr. Donald Powell Practical Theology, Bible Mr. Roy E. Pulliam English, Missions Mr. Robert V. Rakestraw Practical Theology, Bible Miss Leah Rausch Physical Education Mr. Paul A. Rausch Music it q , fl-lg? V -'hr' K 0-fe' ,..-J' I Jil -4-MIW 47 .SX , , W, .,, .1 f f fri' r 4 'ff Z 4 Y - , -,gy ,f Z 50 5415141 I Q ' Luxakn' T 2 CONTINUED Mrs. Loretta Burgess' Visual Aids class. Because she's excited about the class, that makes me ex- cited. Her enthusiasm is con- tagious. Mrs. Burgess graduated from Columbia Bible College, South Carolina, where she received her Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Education tBEEl. She said that it was her parents' involvement in Christian Education that influenced her toward teaching in the same field. Another alumnus of '73, Dorothy Spaulding, teaches English 100 this year. As a missionaryls kid, she easily identifies with new students who have difficulty adapting to new CONTINUED lLeftl The inter-school band follows their music closely as Lynn Teele conducts them through the piece. Coach Selmer Hanson gives some advice to Allen Olson and Milt Peters after they come off the ice labovej. B.S. Faculty mugs CONTINUED situations. She hopes to attend university next year and major in education. lVlr. Hanson has an open mind and he likes to discuss, Joyce Harris commented, that's why I like Introduction to Christian Ed. Mr. Selmer Hanson wants to motivate students toward leadership in Christian Ed. He strives to achieve this through class discussions. Previously, Mr. Han- son and his wife served as house parents in an lVlK school in the Philippines. The training and experience of the new faculty have enriched classes and curriculum this year. Jan Stipe Dorothy Spaulding icentrej first-year English teacher gives tips on grading to Vikki King ily and Nancy Lange fry. iAbovej Hypnotized by the deftness of his father's hands, John Malesky discovers the mysteries of radio. wff':,. fi 1 52:i'1!1FX:Ns. 1, W ,H www , . c ,Kay . gssstg-A ' MWA ,f f X' 2,1 X fLeftj At the end ofa busy day the Maleskyis take time to spend with each other around a Game of Life . M ,.,-'ff' 1::P' X , s 39 X ,fyzf Mr. Ted Rendall Principal, Bible Mr. Leigh Robinson Dean of Men, Practical Theology Mrs. Hazel Sharp Christian Education Miss Dorothy Spalding English Mr. Lynn Teele Music Miss Geraldine Trevelyan Music Mr. Neville Wilkins Physical Education Mr. Bruce Witherspoon English B.S. Faculty mugs 41 lAt rightj Flon Wilson points out to members ol the OEC a possible area of alteration on campus. lBelowj A decision by the OEC gets carpenter Bill Toleno working on new fur- niture lor the boys' dorm. 1 1 Af t 'F n Wai 1 My A , t i VCR E S' Q Q A -Zi ' ., 2 -IZ - ' ,rf 5, 2 , g, fi V ,.,, . Jr . l ll W 550' 4 A i Z : -f ff. , 5 '. so my-gi:fl:iQi5'5 Campu Altered by Administration Amen! the Bible school men responded to the announcement of new furniture for J-K dormitory rooms. This renovation is one of the many projects under the supervi- sion ofthe lnstitute's operating divi- sion. lt will be accomplished during the summer of 1975. This division handles all ad- ministrative business except that directly related to academics. To manage this wide field, the work is divided into six major departments. Each has a superintendent who serves on the operating executive committee. This committee is responsible for smoothly in- tegrating the work of all areas. Business for the executive is greatly varied. Each Tuesday morn- ing in open-form discussion they seek answers and solutions. The diversity in their task is readily revealed in their minutes. Item 4181: Campus Roads. Mov- George McPherson ileftl clears the way before pouring cement for a new sidewalk near the music annex. ed by J. Brisbin, seconded by V. Callaway that we authorize the maintenance of our main roads, fill- ing in the holes, etc. Carried. Item 4186: Name of New Trailer Court. Moved by R. Wilson, seconded by L. Boody, that we name the court Mobile Drive and start the numbering at the Eder's. Carried. Item 4273: Creation of a Direc- tory Sign. Approved the plan we had to erect a directory sign in the centre of campus. Once a motion is carried, the superintendent of that area is responsible to see that action follows. The chairman, Mr. Gene lmbach, double checks to insure its completion. The operating exeuctlve never lacks workg there is always something that needs attention. Martha Crawford Pers. AC 241 hummed with scattered groups of juniors. In one group, Mary Head thoughtfully asked her classmate, Anne lVlcCully, a ques- tion. lf you were to die tonight and stand before God, and He, were to say to you, 'Why should I let you into lVly Heaven?' what would you say? There was a little pause before Anne answered. Oh, l'd remind Him of all the good things I did dur- ing my life. Surely that's a good enough reason! ls this a new false cults class? No, it's merely two Personal Evangelism 315 students using the new method which IVlr. Merritt Hoath, their teacher, had just presented to them. They were practising opening conversations. Remember now, Mr. Hoath had said in his fatherly manner, that what l'm teaching you now is what you are to teach others. This course isn't only to train you in do- ing personal work, but to train you to become 'disciple-makers of disciple-makers'! Discipleship training of new con- verts, who in turn disciple those they win for Christ, is the new emphasis of the revised course. However there is still a vital stress on soul-winning. God doesn't intend us to be fumblers, but skilled fishers of men, Mr. Hoath emphasized. This is why we use simulated witnessing situations in our classroom. Better yet, we give opportunities for on- the-job training by visitation ministries in nearby towns. Students are encouraged to prac- tise until witnessing becomes sec- ond nature - more fluid as Mr. Hoath puts it. By means of new methods, students are still taught how to meet an old need. Man still needs Evang .: Training for Christ as Saviour, and this is the goal of training personal workers. Yet this course goes one step further. Discipleship programs thrust the students into an active follow-up of new believers. Mona Charter iflbovej Bill MacLean ir.l shows Mark Vanderwerf the steps in the Roman Road as one approach to witnessing. While waiting in line for dinner, Pamela Love irightl discusses the principles of a verse assigned for Pers. Evangf' Disciple-Nlakers Steve Giganti fleftj scans a tract on How to Effectively Witness to Jews. A S+ tl, iBelowj Norman Sparling HJ comes to Mr. X Hoath after class with a question regarding ' the church. 1 w J f I an Nu 5 .. sv: 8 '!, .Q ., fm ? . , .-.,. 1 .' -..iw I 'fi X ,-ggytfy' , ,E, r. X .1 wh K. - X wwf.. '45 Q71 is , ,Q . ,Vx , . ,. gn? Q.-N? AW: . .,? I-'Q' - ,WL ':',' fi M. - - . , ,T f? .'. 'T' ' 'Q' ' ':.: A X'-r? c Is' C ' ' . 'fax j y ., . ,I 7.-i. .Q , .. , 7 ' ., X.. ',,-r m. lf' , . Jas-I H5 M x. , ,l .5 V B . - , v, -x an A xxx.. wwe- .' '. ' ae iff 1 ' , fi ?1:Nf1gi?1gf23i'X3'lW . '- ,,,5,fiff ' ftgwz, i fl7??n:, , 'QA9' I .f ix. 59' ,-A 'F 'QE -' 7,3-'5 ,mf D Q: . 1 , 'f ' aft .fit 1. V. . . :Yi H Sw' Q, ff wiv ' ,J 221 ' - '. 9 +R '. W4 e ' , , , . , ff . ,4-. , - 2 QI, .',f'k4fQJ f' 3' . inter TABLE OF CONTENTS R Realism Proves Profitable V' Debi Wooten .................. 48 Hunting Molds Relations ' - ' Jim Stauffer-...'-....... ...,.... A. '50 Doctrines Dig Deep -P . . iDeanna Olfert .... .. ..,.. g.... 52 Remember That Friday Night S I ,- Meeting? . 'Q' A. f 'Q , Staff Report- .... V ......... U 155 Basketball Gets Face.Job P 4 Steve'Gillette,g..Qn.'.i....',........ '.i.1 Q - Q55 Competition Produces .Exeitingjfi f Hockey, . gg i.f, e Keith BoodyF....,.V .... L..i...Li.g.f.2fig,?V5p Planning Mergesj Detailsff fxfif Joyce' Harris- ...' . 1.L'.'...'.1..gi Q62 Christmas Floor Parties . Enrich'Gii'ls'Livesff--1 lil 3, P Anita ,Isbell P ss . N . . f .f-.-.. 'nfs' Right, ln a situational Christmas message, Kent Ramquist makes a point more emphatic with gestures. Junior Ben Reed receives practical help from Mr. Cline as he reviews his sermon on the video-tape Har rightj. in Realism Proves Profitable Homiletics 3 is good training! If l'm going to be a missionary I'll have to speak in front of people. Carolyn Pennington expresses the feeling of most of the girls in third year homiletics classes. lt is good practice and discipline in the study- ing of God's Word, added Gail Farr. Mr. Russell Cline, who now teaches Homiletics 301, said, I realize that women will not normally be called to the pulpit. However they will have to learn to com- municate Bible truths in a simple and potent way. The value to the fellows is more Prison guard Doug Shortt ushers in the prisoners for the jail service in Homiletics 301 fleftj. apparent. lt gives you an idea of what is involved in being a pastor, remarks Kent Flamquist. John Wiafe also commented, This type of a class is beneficial for anyone who teaches God's Word. Appealing to all students is the informality of this class. The teacher has created a relaxed at- mosphere, observed Orin Kidd. Another student found the messages to be less mechanical than in the first two years of homiletics. The situation sermons are a novelty that the students anticipate. Each student draws a special ser- vice from a hat. Such occasions as Valentine Day banquets, chiIdren's rallies, and graduation parties provide imaginary situations for sermons. Ben Fleed was looking forward to his final night of an evangelistic crusade. He said, At least l'll discover if l'm an evangelist! Most students feel this class gives them realistic preparation. As Ben Reed states, lt forces you to go beyond what you naturally do. But Linda Gasser confides, lt makes me depend on the Lord more, because I can't do it myself. Debbie Woolen M' . - ' 'ig i , . r, ' I in I 'l - j. ' h 'Q 'Z -sy, Hunting IVIoId Hunting is nine-tenths hard work and one-tenth fun. Flight? lt's strange though, that a hunter only remembers that one-tenth . He recalls the trophy buck, but he forgets the sweat involved in pack- ing it out of the hills. Students and staff members of P.B.l. find hunting together valuable. It provides an inexpen- sive source of meat. For students who stay in the province during the summer, they may purchase a resi- dent elk and mule deer license for fourteen dollars. Trip expenses are shared among the members of a party, so a person may only spend thirty dollars for four trips. Almost every season a hunting party will prize one or two animals which they divide. While they hunt primarily for meat, many Prairie hunters say that they also go to get away from the pressure of work and studies. The majestic beauty of God's han- diwork and the physical exercise of hiking rugged hills refreshes body and soul. As one staff member said, lt gives me an outlet that nothing else can offer. For some, hunting trips are an occasion for developing rich per- sonal friendships. Dorm student Mark Hutchins has found a second home with his frequent hunting partner, Henry Hepworth. Mr. Hepworth, the Nimrod of Prairie staff, enjoys fellowshipping with students out in the mountains. He feels it is a part of his ministry here at Prairie. ww 3 3 fD We fit -- 3 5 154' 524' 'fix 'Q 'tw- . S 3 Y . as-xQf 'i?fle43'f,T:'a,g'3 li 1 ' X 3 K N --,wr Jxxgizl X: - iVt5W 1f,4 X ' Xia -.-'zwfssxxggfmbi Relations Through hunting, student-staff relationships are greatly deepened as they experience God's nature together. Materially, the benefit is the delicious meat shared around the staff table. Jim Stautter Scott Jardin iabove leftj returns to camp at noon for a sandwich and a rest before re- turning to hunting. Staff member Henry Hepworth fcentrej leads the group in formulating strategy for the next phase of the hunt. Weekend hunter Scott Jardin draws a bead on a muley as it walks through the bush Iabove rightj. Jim Dowdy lat rightj scans the horizon beyond the rushes, hoping to spot a duck. 51:91 we ', 2 A if sm, A mf xr 'Q . A'-'V .,-:xx wffgi, Q is 7'iz5f'7r ,. g. f, , v Q W if 3 fx . my.. ,-. Q Q. 7g'k S?fw3ff1!3. fri 2 ff-ff -1 . 4723 , ,-.. -' s my 1 J - ' Y x, g Y' ' . 4 .1. M J 1 if V uv' 4 f ' 3 , fw 1 ..LA ' , 4521 any K 9 v X ' qi A fS'F 'f'- Doctrine Digs Deep I always thought of doctrine as theologians getting together and growing white hair, mused Alvin Flitsema. But then I took Introduc- tion to Doctrine, and it blew my mind. Every class l'd get something new or a new slant to something old. From Wentworth Pike's il- lustrative teaching style to Harold Elliott's witty presentation, doctrine courses stimulate the minds of students. Julie Baird commented about ln- troduction to Doctrine, I didn't realize all the doctrines there are in the Bible. One that impressed me the most was the personality of God. God has become more of a reality, rather than something vague and intangible. Introduction to Doctrine, de- signed and taught by Mr. Wentworth Pike, aims at the clarification of theological ter- minology. I really like the differences made between these termsfsaid Naomi Stobbe. We're studying the attributes of God, and it's making them clearer. Doctrine 201, taught by Miss Ruth Dearing, is a topical study of the Bible. We want to get students acquainted with the themes of the Bible, to get a balanced view, and to formulate their own convictions, said Miss Dearing. The questions this year are greatly different from last year, reflected Les Osbourne. They make you think personally. This Doctrine has given Marlene Seutter a foundation for witnessing. lf you don't have the basis, you can get stumped, she reasoned. lt's happened to me. Someone asked me a question, and umh . .. umh I didn't know where to begin looking for an answer. Miss Dearing's smooth, thorough lectures are packed full of theological quotes and Greek derivations. She gives you a lot of material in class, remarked Gor- don Schwindt, that is, if you can take notes fast enough! CONTINUED Q 7,1042 rl -'c-f'Vi3? 'f, iAbove lefti Brenda Sommerville digs out a book to use in doing research for her Doc- trine 3 paper. iAbovej Dave Stevens asks Mr. Pike to clarity a point in his Doctrine 7 notes on Christ's second corning. tion from which he can better type his Doc- trine 3 paper. iLettj Ben Sommerville is glad he studied as he turns in his completed Doctrine 2 test to Miss Deering. iFar ieftj Ai Chugg assumes a relaxing posi- tRightj Mr. Arthur Chamberlain carefully reasons out the Cosmological Argument for Doctrine 3 students. Laughing self-consciously, Jan Stipe stumbles through a tive-syllable word in her tirst class answer ltar rightl. W ,. ' Six ' , its lun... ,fn 54 ff as W Senior Steve Gillette tabovej yawns as he collects his thoughts after a deep theological class in Doctrine 4. lF?ightl James Jalal quickly explains to Miss Dearing his choice ot verses in answering a major test question. ...ui-..,,. SW'- CONTINUED Doctrine 3 is big words! declared Phyllis Hall. IVlr. Arthur Chamberlain's quiet, scholarly ap- proach leads students deep into theology proper. lt broadens my mind with different trends of theology like pantheism and deism, said Elizabeth Sin. lt's quite useful as we go out, because people have ideas other than the pure doctrine. Dan Rider added, lt gets you grounded. While l was out a year, l met some weird peo- ple, and came into contact with some fine-line errors. lvlr. Chamberlain, Doctrine 3 teacher, described his goal for teaching this course: As well as give the student information, we let him know he is just at the fringe of a great forest. Involved class discussions and tense question-answer periods characterize both Doctrines 2 and 3. l think everyone dreads giving their answers in class, said Miriam Stobbe. You're afraid your answer isn't as good as the others. Doctrine 4 students are looking forward to an in-depth study of the Holy Spirit under lVlr. Harold Elliott. The Holy Spirit is a subject that is very controversial these days, and in evangelical circles we neglect this doctrine so much, stated Pat Johann. l'm expecting to get a balanced and Scriptural view of the Holy Spirit and His work. Doctrines 1 to 4 help clarify theology for students. They better prepare them to relate to the world of today. Deanna Olfert X QQAKEC t ii we ' x ' Huw' X 3 is w K M t 2 W ' 'N ,-5x. .M NC 6 A -::,,, i 1 at f ':': .:.,,., f S S Mm' 'ff' fwfv f,,, S - X Led by Scott Mitchell, the missionary com- mittees unique monotone choir lrightl sings thank-you for help on a project. lFar rightl Dean Ressler, Wes Shoemaker, Pat Robertson, and Steve Husband ll.-r.l plan for future Friday nights. Nelson Reed lleftl emphasizes the need to contribute money for bricks to build a Bible Training Centre in Brazil. Larry Johnson, Pat Robertson and Steve Gillette fl.-r.l polish up final details before the meeting begins. Remember A+ FH HIT fvpf ,. 1, it wi , X 4 H.- -, - That Friday Night Meeting? Following a week of demanding studies, the vast majority of Prairie's student body eagerly an- ticipated Friday Night Young PeopIe's Missionary Meeting. Awesome in title and mandatory in attendance, the service began at 8:00 p.m. sharp. The student missionary com- mittee sponsored and governed these weekly meetings. Pre-service prayer time gave young people a chance to be an active part. Many students gratefully realized a respite from the daily grind of studies. Song leader, Steve Gillette, helped students relax one evening when he gracefully recovered his microphone from a near mishap. Even the missionary committee cherub-choir brought welcomed laughter at their unharmonious presentation. The emphasis of Missions was creatively presented through thoughtprovoking films like the Gospel Blimp. Challenging messages such as Fiev. Flay Frame's What is a Disciple? were in keeping with the motto for the semester, Disciple Me. During the semester there w-ere also outstanding features. The once-in-a-life-time chat with the L. E. Maxwells gave deeper insight into their lives. Anita Isbell's biography on Betty Elliott was also stimulating. For high school and Bible school students, Young Peoples offered opportunity for relaxation and par- ticipation. Staff Report Y t K! Q 9, 'Q P if 'Sul l s It Basketball Gets Face Job P. E. Director Neville Wilkins looked earnestly at me from his swivel chair in the men's gym of- fice. I want a guy to be able to walk out of the gym and say, 'lVlan, I real- ly enjoyed that game! By the way, who won?' That was the way he summed up his motives behind this year's new look in the intramural basketball program. Despite pre-season ap- prehension, most players con- curred that the changes had im- proved the program once the season got under way. Not everything was different. There were still two leagues of four teams each. The regular collegiate rule book still held sway over the game. But there were a few new wrinkles. An instructional C basketball league was added for those with lit- tle or no experience. At the same time, the A and B league teams were completely re-drafted. This revision eliminated any one team becoming a perennial super- power. In addition, a student received the opportunity to play with a greater variety of players during his Bible school career. Everyone of the eight players on a team had to play at least one half of each game. By assuring each participant twenty minutes of fast- moving play, better attitudes were developed. Equal time really helps team unity, observed one player- coach. lt becomes important that each person do well. Basketball followed the lead of football and soccer by scrapping the championship playoffs at the season's end. Instead the second place team would challenge the league winner in one final game for the privilege of sharing the league trophy. The rationale behind these alterations was to de-pressurize the game so the contestants could relax and enjoy playing more. Did it work? Yeah, I think it's more relaxed this year, Junior Russell Richard- son remarked analytically, But it's still competitive. You'lI never take competition out of basketball. Evidently, IVlr. Wilkins' de- pressurized basketball program is far from falling flat. Steve Gillette Above, Jon Beich, number 72, discovers heavy defensive traffic in the lane. Right, Clair Jantzen, number 72, and Steve Jespersen, number 74, crash defensive boards. wks all Lett, Gary Anderson stuffs Ken Miller from behind during a fast break attempt for two points. Above Ranger player Dave Vetter tnes rn valn to block Classrcs hlgh flying F?-HY Olson number 24 Left both Hawks and Cubs benches gawk at a suspenseful free throw shot by a Hawk player 1 D Competition Produces Exciting It looked like a run-away as the Grizzlies led the Barons 5-1 half- way through the second period. However two goals by Dean Bennett reversed the momentum of the game. With only two minutes left in the third period, the Barons still tried desperately to tie the 6-5 score. Such vigorous competition has helped make hockey the most pop- ular sport at Prairie. Spectator Gary lvlengershausen said, I like to watch hockey because it's fast and there's a lot of physical contact! Crowds of over 700 fill the Centen- nial Arena for exhibition games. This year, three A league teams were completely redrafted. Their unity began at a low ebb, but after a few games high-schooler Dave Brown remarked, Everybody's getting together now and team spirit is picking up. Evenly matched, the teams had identical records at one time in the season. I like the competitive spirit, commented Steve Johnson. You never know who's going to win. Another player predicted, This year is going to be right down to the finish for first place. What do players like about hockey? Winning, laughed Monte Couse, because you do it as a team. lt's not something you can go out and do by yourselfg it takes ef- fort from all the guys. Eric Tromsness appreciated the physical activity. I can really get involved in a game. Hockey keeps me going all winter long. Fast action, close competition, and the challenge for a player to do his best make hockey an exciting sport. And besides . . . it's fun! Keith Boody 5 5 Gordy Kirk, centre, moves Tim Davidson away from the crease and goalie Tim Callaway iabovej. iAt rightl lVIr. Wilkins iglassesl advises coaches lmbach, Nicholson and Boody il.-r.l in picking players. Hockey X 5 4 I J 1 'f S 1 X , 'Q fag 3 ,f- A, X it N, . ,... I 5, -. Sizzix lCentre abovej Goalie Tim Callaway and teammate Monte Couse keep the puck from opponent Steve Johnson. Mark Boody labovel displays his enthusiastic support of the Grizzlies, as they score a goal against the opposing Flames. 3 ,M ,f lBelow1 Kathleen Dearing makes some .l . ,sig changes on the accompanist's score in a ' ,. 'QQ I o 5 Q 9 AO all music night song. f. X Q Q f lBottomj facing their second word test, ff' puzzled Bible School Choir members find K fi q . Q fa guidance from Ray Olson. ' gf W we a Z I . 3fff5QNS N ' is t .X x X. I, -sexy gag We ','f'5lf Y, 41,872 -I JPL' , ,ggyfg 5 bln wj-Q-L M fm fi '-0-. Q 5 2 m 1 2 ,, W W ...ff Planning Once again, by God's grace, Prairie Bible Institute was privi- leged to witness another musical ministry. Few of the 3500 people that attended Christmas Music Night were aware of the prepara- tion involved. lt all began a year ago when Mr. Paul Rausch, head of the Music iAt leltl lost in a world of music, Paul Rausch carefully scrutinizes his new and detailed orchestration. iBelow1 the Music Night Planning Com- mittee discusses possible songs to fit their chosen theme. Merges Details Department at P.B.l., and five others formed a committee. They began seeking ideas for a theme that would glorify the Lord. After many hours of prayer and discus- sion they decided on Down from His Glory. The choir directors then began their search of music suitable for their groups. Clearing of the copyrights was also necessary so that recordings of Music Night could be made and sold. Each preforming group was soon involved in learning its songs. Rehearsals were integrated into classes, allowing students to CONTINUED I X gay . ' in f 'i gang , jq.ig,,ggw itil Mwv9r '1- ' 1-- -i,, .x ,uqtiliiis rf M M,,vfv , .Qi ,v ss' M . m'wx,w W ',',:'k , ,. i, sv, .i 5,131 st, t vi 5 . .. 3 4 3 i Q S Q l xx A M ltd! sl : 2 ' 3 sd. Y Q Y Q , s mt ' 'Yi'-rf gf-' ' Q, Q QQ, , M age x W X git., . if gwx A. X as 'Q Q 5 P 1181 at ak, ,Crm ,tr L QQ. V src' ,X 2 iyfrz xi, gf Q CONTINUED receive academic credit for par- ticipation in the musical program. All the work seemingly took place simultaneously. After the agenda was completed, it was given to the P.B.l. printshop. They produced attractive programs ,du-W 1' lAbovej Miss Kathleen Dearing stresses the strong tempo on For Unto Us A Child ls Born for Pat Charter. lAt rightj The string section leads the orchestra in the last minutes oi practice before performance time. 1 '7 gs I E which were given out the evening of the performance. The art depart- ment also was at work. Shortly before December 13, they fash- ioned a silhouetted backdrop for the theme. Even before the actual perfor- mance, the Music Department was planning for Spring Music Night. The auditoriums in Calgary and Edmonton have been reserved for two or three years, said Mr. Rausch. This is one reason he is really looking forward to the Spring event. Many of the students anticipated the success of the Music Nights. They are always good, said Mar- cia Norton, a member of the Bible School Choir. I don't see why they shouldn't be this year. The Music Night Committee and the participating departments proved the greatness of God through the preparation and presentation of Music Night. Joyce Harris lAt leftl Bible School Choir and orchestra express the theme Down From His Glory in the song The lncarnation . lBelowl Paul Odland checks his blending with the rest of the orchestra at a final practice for Christmas Music Night. lBelow leftj Elizabeth Sin, Eleonore Lichti, and Colleen Hertzsprung ll.-r.l open s.p. gifts. lBelowl Shirley Cornell ill and Julie Baird lr.l create super sandwiches for refreshment time. 1 2? at , -if W Christmas Floor Parties Enrich Intensity of noise and vi- brations penetrating the library, led Sharon Pierce on an investiga- tion. Her search took her to the steam tunnels beneath the building. There she found a group of girls from CIVI-5 running in a cir- cuit. They were holding an un- derground meeting -their Christ- mas floor'l party! Party-goers occupied a variety of sites all over campus. Some oc- cupied Prairie's Grade Schoolg some the girls' gym. Chris Hansen told how the girls on C-4 all crammed into one of the spare rooms which still had the furniture in it plus a Christmas tree! Each group was individual yet all had a few points in common. Everyone had good food. CM-3 had sandwiches and popcorn, and C-2 had a hearty breakfast. And every floor had the traditional exchanging of Secret Pal gifts. These social times provided en- joyment and relaxation during the last, gruelling days of the semester. They also afforded an important opportunity to share testimonies and prayer requests for the holidays. Wanda Dowdy said she appreciated this sharing because it xv .st 3irIs' Lives helped her to better know the girls on her floor. All aspects of the parties were good, whether it was eating, giving gifts or just sharing as a group. Each floor drew together as a seg- ment of Christ's body - a meaningful ending for a good semester. Anita Isbell Mn ,W T 'n M0 ' Q i A 9 Q, , 1, t G 2 1 1 Students I TABLE OF CONTENTS Truth Grips Seniors Martha ,Glass V ................. Unique Unity :Juniors ' Memorie Bieber ..... .. Soph's' Select Goals Eric Tromsness .... ., .... Frosh Build Foundations. Q- Staff Report-,....,Q ..., F ..,. Specials r in Uiquef , 5' ' ........ .... .b,f....f Preps Adapt iq: Pg's,'l5 ,t,Lit9gQ . , - , ,, .,,. , ,A , Dear Deb, Hi! I bet you thought I would never write. I hope this doesn't come as too much of a shock, and I trust that you will recover sufficient- ly to answer. I just thought I would write and let you know what's been happen- ing this year. It's been really ex- citing because I am finally ex- periencing the principles l've been learning in theory for the past three years. God has been working in me! Why this year? I don't know. Maybe I'm realizing that this is my last year, and I don't have any more time to goof around. Maybe it's our Senior Class. Maybe it's taken this long to break down the barriers - Continued Loren Warkentin labovej pauses outside the Bookroom to confirm the unusually warm Dec. temperatures. Atrignt, Bill MacLean and Sue Kinney locate their assigned area on New Life Outreach in lrricana. 33 H! . 8 '01 pw! F 3 'os F ra K. . ' I x 4 Ll Q ruth Grips Seniors . I , AP' 5 r'-ws 47' sw? fif- viii 'Q' ici' lf, 'W--f Cathy Allen Terri Allen C-ary Anderson Gwen Anderson Doug Arbogast Miriam Archibald Al Arena Nicole Asselot Norman Backhouse Nate Baker Elverne Bauman Gloria Bazak Thomas E. Bensinger Curt Bergen Beth Black Bob Black Vi Bl0Ck Debby Bordeau Coy Brewer Barbara june Bruso Mona Charter Margaret Chugg Robert Coggins Nadine Cole Sharon Coleman Shirley Cornell Daniel Paul Couture Martha Crawford Mark Cummings UNE l. H,- '69 Nl-,E 'Ns v--.QP r f Y?f'? .,,.olP 3 'til' f M 6-ZZ? Continued especially those in the area of my stubborn thought patterns. Probably it is these things, plus some others that I haven't thought of yet. At our last class meeting Mr. Wilkins talked to us about devotions, and I just got so much Continued iLeftl with the Pine Lake week-end over, Gloria Bazak mentally prepares to get back into the books. lLower Ieftj Sr. Social Committee heralds the news of the upcoming Olde English Christmas Social. fa? Barbara Davenport Maria David 1. Richard Dibben lim Dowdy Virginia Dunham Dan Edmundson Carolyn Erion Dona E. Farr Dale Fath Lorraine Fehr ioy Fickett Michael Filkins B.S. Senior William Findley Edith Ford Pauline 1. Fredlund Kaye Froehlich Nellie Garwood Rachel Gerber Steve Gillette Diane Gilmore Martha Glass Ina Goodhart Stephen Arthur Hall Lynette Hartman Erica Haukenfrers Donna Hazelton Karen Hershberger Rosalind Hickey f-.:j KW Shirley Hinkley Carla Hoffman Cheryl Holden Donald Holderman Audrey Holst Mark Imbach Anita Isbell Tomie lto Bev lanz Irene Jensen Pat Iohann Betty johnson coNTlNuEo out of it. He said it was silly to try to pray for 30 minutes every night when you haven't spoken to God all day. We should be talking to God about everything all the time. Then at night, prayer is just discussing the day with a close Friend. lt's so neat to realize that God is CONTINUED 1At lefty Audrey Hoist, a guide in Pioneer Girls, chatters excitedly as they are bussed to Pine Lake. B.S. Senior 75 Rick johnson john Kepler Mary Kidder Susan W. Kinney Masanori Kobayashi Harvey Kostreva David Krahn Sharon Lamfers William P. MacLean Rebecca Mader Jeanette Madrigalli Elaine Martens if iw '11-:yu -...ff fi -ni iff fn-Q f '13 ,ww Coy Brewer and Nate Baker hash over a doctrinal aspect of .1 'Al f ,V.. 1245? A their model church constitution. yi A f 1 Q ,J if S L2 4 it 71 gtk 'tg -A' Z w 'N th ZEN W 42 r f' Q- lflf' bf' Q get -1' Stephen Martin jill Maycumber Nancy Metzger Dianne Miller M. Jeanette Miguel Jeanette Morrow jim Nicholson Fred L. Niederer CONTINUED a Person, not a computer. I'm overwhelmed when I think of who He is. The Creator of the universe was concerned when I jumped off my desk, and hurt my shin. That's something! I hope I'm not giving you a false CONTINUED iAt leftj Head waitress Anita Isbell tells her crew a Night Before Christmas story after festive-ly decorating the dining hall. mx B.S. Senior Deanna Olfert Llndell H. Page Paul Odland Norman Oh Dotty Orr Milt Peters Lily Peterson Trelani Pibel CONTINUED impression. I don't mean to say that I have reached a state of sinless perfection and nothing ever bothers me. But I can see that my reaction to the circumstances In my life determines the kind of Christian I am becoming. Little things, like being locked out of my room, really bother me. Then, when I start to get righteously indignant Ibetter translated, MAD J, I remember what Mr. Meier said last year in Principles of Teaching. God won't trust some CONTINUED Clutching the rail, L. E. Maxwell lrightj blasts Hebrews students with the perils of apostacy. ,1'ft W 10'-W' IL vt' Nasa' X it S sk sf? ,nu ,am Ralph Poffenroth Dorothy Powell Allen Powles L. Nelson Reed Karin Ressler Vic Riediger lim Reimer Terry Riffel Ruth E. Ritchie Irene Robertson Patrick jay Robertson Carol Rowland Fran Sanford Randy Scharf Mark David Schoonover Marjorie Scidmore B.S. Senior Continued people with burnt toast for breakfast because He knows He can't trust them to respond properly. Well, for lack of time and space, I will stop my letter here. ljust wish I could sit down and talk to you about everything God has been showing me this year. Write soon and be good! Love ya' Martha P.S. You might be wondering why I jumped off my desk - I was searching the top shelf for your last letter! Martha Glass fAt rightj Garbagemen Steve Martin HJ and Chuck Staarns 11.1 discuss the next stop on their round. Darlene Scofield David Shantz Doug Shaw Arlene Sorenson jim Stauffer Kathryn Streight Beak-hi Sung Dan Suprise Q' Q . , , A lantern works almost as well as an electric light for Don Turkington and Jim Dowdy lr,l as they study at Pine Lake. ,un N N-.5 K,-J' wf ..f wmv,- Marilyn Thompson Mark Ion Vanderwerf Gary L. Vasek jake Wall Stacy 1. Waller Loren Warkentin Patty Weaser Marlene Willms Sandra Winter Dave Wright Marlene Yoder Stella Younker B.S. Senior 81 As usual, Prairie Bible Institute has another Junior Class - or is it just another Junior Class? What makes it so different? lt's our class, and l'm in it! laughed Jon Belch. Orin Kidd,one of the married students, expressed it this way: It's a tremendous class! There's a unity l've never known. Even the married students feel a part of it. As the new year began, juniors were excited. I can hardly wait un- til our first testimony meeting! was the exclamation of several. During the summer, students drew closer as they upheld their classmates before God. Classes took on new practicality as juniors grappled with the prin- Continued lAbovel Flon Pearce giggles bashfully as he confronts the deans in a hilarious skit at the first Fun Fest. lAt rightj In exotic garb, Jr. Bryan Butler livens up class meeting with a question to Mark DeFord 0.1. .. . . .j. W i nique Unit 2 juniors Pamela Ainey Donna Allen Cordell Almond Bob Amende Mark Archibald Barbara Baker Tim Baker lon Belch Memorie Bieber Carolyn Bienert Charles Boldt Keith Boody Ken Braim Bryan Butler Peggy Chapman Allen Chugg Lois Chugg Peggy Clark Sylvia Davidson Mark DeFord Trevor Douglas Rhoda Eder Nina Ellis Monica Eschner Gail Farr Beverly Fields Robert Findley Anita Friesen Marian Gager Linda Ctasser David M. Giffin Chris Gilmore Shirley Goertzen Phyllis M. Hall Robyn Hart Mary Head Sheryl Heppner Mark Hutchins Clair lantzen Judy jenkins Stephen lespersen Laura Kehler Sheena Keith Nancy Kelly Sylvia Kennedy Orin R. Kidd Sharon Kiley Ron Koleba Aileen Kondo Wilfred K. K. Kong Linda Sue Lange Cindy Langermann Donna Lee Dale Leschert Karen Leschert Peggy Lewis Paul V. MaCBrien Lil MacKenzie Anne McCuIly Delores McKenzie Cheryl Mcfvlann Victor McQuade N aft 1105 ff cgi' f A w .Prllnik . ' F' C WWF? t 'Sv joyce Maharaj Charlene L. Main Io Markley Clary Mengershausen Felicia Merrick Marilyn L. Mertz Stanley K. Myers Marcia Norton Ken Oswald Ron Pearce Carolyn Pennington Ina Christine Poehler Cray Poehnell Helen Ramel Kent Ramquist Rick Rancourt Darlene Rashleigh Ben Reed Continued ciples of Law and Grace . ln Prin- ciples of Teaching sensitive hearts thrilled at the reality of the Word of God as meditation was put into practice. From the time school began thoughts were centered on the Junior Program and motto. The common goal of a program, which would honor the Lord and challenge the seniors, helped them to join together. Even football created more class enthusiasm. Now every PBI junior is hard to beat . . sang the junior girls energetically. The atmosphere was tense with excitement. Would they win their final game against the undefeated seniors? While the girls supported their orange Terror Tackles , the team went on to victory! Along with this win on the field, the juniors rejoiced in the in- ner victory of the team over their wrong attitudes. Continued fAt leftj Junior Linda Gassar spices up her meal by helping fellow class mate Cindy Langerman sugar her tea. Junior John Wiafe fcentrej takes a breather with Gary Anderson and Richard Dibbin after their P.E. test. B.S. Juniors john S. Reed Ken Reinke Russell Richardson lames Riddell Dan Rider Kathy Rinear Daniel R. Robertson Theresa Salonka Barbara Schoenberg Ruth Scidmore Mary Sherman Wes Shoemaker Doug Shortt Elizabeth Sin jesse Siy Levi G. Smoker Darlene Snyder Brenda Sommerville Pearl Spaulding Georgina Stampe Clayton Steele lan Stipe Miriam Stobbe Myron Swallow Steven Teele Continued There is a definite bond in the Junior Class. Delores McKenzie reflected the attitude of many juniors, I feel like l'm privileged to be in this class. Kent Ramquist, class president, commented, lt's been neat to see it grow from an unorganized mass to a unified class going on with God! ls this just another Junior Class? Memorie Bieber iLower rightj an enthusiastic junior crowd cheers their classmates on to victory over the undefeated seniors. iii Y! vw Z7 R S' gf gr T, in 53 R my .SYS y ,.... 5' Kwik Y X V Z .: .LN an 1 'Vs- -..garl- 'R' ,my 3 1 .194 5' 4 ' :..4'.Q'f ' ,ge 'ar A Qi 5, , - W 'Q I .fg un' f Ma, Effi e . Q We i is an 1.x .. 1' tw .t WEA 'QR .V ww iv T 1 . Xxx Nw S1 N., Lowell C. Thomas Lois Thompson Ken Tieszen Tryg Torgerson Linda Trowbridge Eric Bruce Turner Bryan Twedell leanie Ulmer Chris Van Allen David Vetter Anna Wall janet Warkentin Elaine Wong Debi Wooten Bonnie Workentine Elizabeth Wray 'K 4 s Y if X A . . it yr , f . X ,, ,I X Sophomores were back for their second year at P.B.l. Some felt it had been a long, anxious struggle, while the majority wondered where the time had gone. They had sur- vived the freshman year with its ap- prehensions, inferiority complexes, culture shock, memory work and even Fall of Man . Putting aside nostalgic reminisoings, they found themselves contemplating the future, and musing the possibilities of the Lord's leading after gradua- tion. They became aware of the pertinence and vitalness of being in God's will, as they considered their present calling to P.B.l. Decisions, frustrations, mis- understandings and growing pains characterized the year. But, amid Continued fAbovej Eric Strakbein and Ken Miller NJ prepare a schoolsize batch of breaddough for baker Mr. Klosse. At Pine Lake for the weekend, Nancy Holst contributes her share of work by chopping firewood Irightj. Q1 2 i 5 fa Y , 1 iv 2, iff 'A rtgfifrn, Q l 4- 5 L' ,Q ,. if faking, , . H at M451',l:a. 1' V WMM if 1 is Soph's Se ect Goals -P-,WK 'wr ,ff ur FQ' + Q 0 e ggs!! psazsgg 'Z Y 5 rf 44 g f ff' 'N gg ff, '2- Shirley Aitken Mark Anderson lulie Baird Wayne A. Baird lo Ann Baker Mary Barrows Glenda Bergen Karen Bieber Mark Bieber Chuck Bishop Tim Boettger Rosie Boutet Cindy Bowling Renee Bradley Roger C. Brask Sylvia Bruck Tim Buhler Dennis M. Burns Vicky Caine Steve Carey lan Charter Larry Charter Pat Charter Bill Chinchen Monte Clark Ioyce Cornell E. Robert Craft, 1 Donna Crites Dee Dee Crow Sandy Crozier Donna Danyluk Diane Davenport joel DeFord Philip Dennis Steven M. Dennis Heather Douglas Kathy DuPont Marilyn Dyck George A. Emmett Carol Enns Lauren Enns Cindy Erickson Nancy Frank Hannah Friesen Kelly Garretson Steve C. Giganti Pamela K. Gill Cindy Gillette Harold Goerzen Gerry R. Green Lorraine Green Keith Habermas Penny Hamilton leryn Hanna Chris Hansen Karen Harapnuik Brenda L. Hardy Georgina Hazelaar Colleen Hertzsprung Nancy Holst Dan Houston joy lmai Ruth lanz Dawn lantzen Margaret leckel Sheri johnson Stephen johnson 4-vi!'5 ' Q1 Gloom descends on Steve Carey when a check to his mailbox reveals no mail. Continued the fog of the second year, there was light. They found that studies became challenging. General Biblical Introduction helped them realize the relevance of the inspira- tion and infallability of Scripture for the uncertain times facing the world today. Bible 2 gave the Biblical prophecy for Israel as the hot spot of the world. This was the year sophomores Continued Donna lohnston Mari Keenan lanet Kerns Bill Kimbrough Brenda Klippenstein Edwin K. P. Kong Sandy Koop Amanda Kroeker Davy Kwok Nancy Lange Stephen Laurie Allen Leschert Joyce Loewen Pamela Love Iohn F. Lund Monty Lutz Beth MacKenzie lim McBride Christi McElrea Theresa MCGinnity Marie McGuire Chester Majak Ron Marshall Marshall Masai Ruth Maxwell Cheryl Metzger Ellen Metzger Ken Miller R. Scott Mitchell Richard Mueller Eleanor Murdoch jerry Neujahr Norma Odland Betty Osborne Leslie 1. W. Osborne Sharon Pearce Linda Peters Debbie Peterson Linda Porter Mark Ramquist Cecilia Reeb Dana Rekow Alvin Ritsema Scott Rockwell Robert D. Sanford Gordon Schwindt Audrey Seibert Marlene Seutter Connie Sizer Cindy Smith Lynette Sorenson Norman Sparling Esther Stade Nancy Keitha Stephens jonathan L. Stevens Michael D. Stolp Debbie Stott Eric Strakbein Dave Teater Charles Teffeteller Mary Thomas Sandi Thrasher few wi, Ulmy vg: '3E!P IQ 'S Af? RETXX Kd' 13 jrxgg af 1,453 33'-gig, 5.1 .Q ,a y N M- ' Continued chose their option of study. General Missions, Christian Education, and Music options gave them oppor- tunity to set a goal for their Bible School career. One assurance lingered in the mind of each Sophomore. God had individually called them to come and study His Word in preparation for some future ministry. Eric Tromsness As she waits for her laundry to dry Mary Barrows fr.l makes good use of her time by embroidering. lon Toliver Eric Tromsness Stan Turbyfill Steve Veness Linda Vetter Grace Voth Ellen Warkentin Sheryl Wedel Myrtle Westergard Daniel Westfall Ken Widmer Starr Wilder Rosemaree Wildfong Ray Whittemore Bruce Wilkinson Dean Wood Paul Workentine loyce Yeadon Fran Kay Yoder Kenneth Zerbe B.S Sophomores WWW' Wow! Everything is so new and different here! exclaimed one freshman student after his first day of classes. Bible School for first- year students is an exciting learn- ing experience. lntroduction to Exegesis gives students a basis to study the Bible themselves. Ben Findley com- mented, l've learned how to pull out truths from the Scriptures on my own without relying on a com- mentaryf' Another course, Bible One, sets down a necessary foundation for Continued lAbovej Carolyn Brown lr,j and Ruth Mitchell compare opinions on contemporary issues as they check over a paper in the girl's lounge in the library. 1At rightj Neil Martin carves out a juicy steak in the butcher shop. Frosh Build Foundations ,wk A Fl' tu-dm, -'Q fi qw. 2? ,JP LN if 5' Q 1? tiff 4, 40 ,AY F Wendy Anderson Leonard Ballif Rick Ballif Pat Barnard Lyle N. Basey lim Bauman Michael Berg Eduard Berger Kathy Bethune Robert Bielak Ken Bienerl Arne Bjorn Carol Black Paul Black Richard Blackstone Eunice Pearl Boettger Brenda Boytim Annie Braun Daniel A. Breithaupt Caroline G. Brown Tara Brown Becky Buhler Laurie Burridge Tim Callaway Mary lane Cameron Ruth E. Carter Roger Chaney Allan Chrisman Richard Collins james L. Colombo Carol Cook Christina Cox David Crabb Shirley Creasser Darrell Lee Creekmore Vicki Lynn Critchfield Gloria Cunningham Dan Davidson Tim DeFord Luann Dick john Dixon janet Lynn Dodge Reta Elaine Dunlop Vivian M. Dunne Ernest Dyck DeMerle Eckart john D. Ehlers Becky Elliot Russ Engevik Tom Ewert Sharon Fersovitch Ben Findley jackie Fiscus Glennis Folkvord Pat Friesen Kim Froehlich john Fuder Linda Garcia Elke Gerber Karry Gilbert Charlotte Girdner jonathan Godfrey Tom Goegan Larry S. Goertzen Colleen Gray Marilyn Grycan jonathan Guido Stan Hamm Gyoung-he Han locelyn Harris Leslie I. Harris Dorothy Haskell Philip T. Hayes Richard Haynes Steve Hoare Pixie Hoath Mitch Holcomb Forest Holden jerry Holley David W. Horne Dean M. Hough David jackson judy jacobsen Cordon janz jared jenkins jean johnson Rosalee jones Howard Kaye Phillip C.. Kayser Lawayne Keller Sam Kennedy Karen Kerr Terry Kimmel Clifton King Yoko Kizu Bruno Klassen Continued the rest of Bible School training. Christi McElrea gained personal value from the study of Genesis, I really learned a lot of great prac- tical lessons from the lives of Patriarchsf' The detailed study required in this course opens new paths of learning. Bible One really gives deeper insights into the things of God that I never saw before, related Phil Hayes. Christian Living is a course that is very pertinent to students' lives. Early in the year the topic of dis- Continued Laying bricks for the Book Room entrance wind break provides a change of pace for student Dean Ward fl.j. BS Freshmen 97 Shirley Klippenstein Gerald Klosse +9 Sandra Kroeker Vivian Krstic Betsy Langendyk Dawn Larsen Harold Leo Walter Lepp rw Eleonore Lichti llfar s 3 lt Flilliillilt Kitty Lui Laura Lytle 'W Darl McCready .maj Aldh Adena Mader Ann Marie Maifarth Daniel Markley ff' 4 4' Dwight Martin Neil Martin Dan Medrano Javier Lara Meraz Dave Mills Joni Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Constance Mok john R. Montoro Finishing with a strong kick, Freshman Mike Whisner lrightj wins the mile race during half- time at a football game. ,H X F , f 2, Q Continued cipline was discussed. Phil Kayser remarked, l find Christian Living really practical in that the things we have taken up in this part of the course have really helped me in my own life. Almost every student likes Hebrew History. Jared Jenkins puts it this way, Hebrew History is alive with positive enjoyment. This is because lVlr. Douglas, the teacher, has a way of making history come alive. Freshmen get excited about their Continued Q? 4 ag' Q! s f M15 'Q 3 wi? ,. ,mr ,-4' 5 Carolyn Muench Bryan Myers jeff Myers Norm Myers Gerry Nation john Nolan Bob Nyberg Collette M. Oberson Allen Olson Bernice Otto Richard Parrish D. Roy Paulsen Arleta Payton Panfila l. Pina Denise Queck Dee Rash Marilyn Rau Lois Reinke Dean Ressler Mindy Ricker Collette Oberson HJ and Anne-Beth Jensen share yuletide cheer in spite of Christmas 'rushninthe bookroonr fg 4: wtfftbf QW 4 1 ex gg N it Continued learning. The deeper I get into the meat of the Word, the better I like it! expressed Richard Collins. Bob Sturgeon summed up many of his classmates' feelings. The excite- ment of our learning has begun to blossom into a flower of deeper knowledge. staff Report L, Ph-Ss, Q' Malcolm Roach Margaret Dilys Roberts Diane Rockwell Darlene Rodgers lanice Russell james Sandbekken Linda Schmidtke Elli Schock Ralph E. Scogin William R. Shannon Susan I. Sharp David K. Shed Miriam Shepheard Dean L. Shetler Anne Short Y' am 'UQ I, N, M -., fit fo'- IWW X . leaf' f? .era ff?-f ...w lon Siebert Ruth Skelton Hilda Smids Mark A. Smith Bonnie A. Sparks Don Stamps Guinn Steelman Sheila lean Stettler Dave Stevens Mike Stipe Naomi Stobbe Bob Sturgeon Marilyn Tabler Alanna Taylor Timothy Teele joy Thomas Cindy Thomsen Beth Tiede Helen Unruh Lincoln Vick joel P. Virts Debby Voth Renate Wanke Warren Dean Ward Walter Warkentin Nancy Wentworth Rodney G. Wheeler Mike Whisner Werner Wiens Louise Wilder Hal L. Wilson Gayle Witherspoon Ruth Workentine Byron Yashuk Gordon Younker jonathan Zupke B.S. Freshmen Special student Margaret Alice Kempf who works part time as a nurse bandages Alien Powles after he gives blood inghtj Daryl Arychuk Mrs. Vaila M. Backhouse Mrs. Carolyn Baker Mrs. Paula Bensinger Mrs. loAnn Berg Mrs. Mary Bielak Gloria Bruck Mrs. Donna Chinchen Mrs. Ramona Craft Frank H. Cranston Bob DeRidder Mrs. Toni DeRidder Mrs. Richard Dibben Elaine Dobson Mrs. lean Doubt Nancy Engevik Paul Ford julie Fox Stanley W. Fox Steve Friese Harriet Conn Ray Gonske Mrs. Marla Habermas George Heckart .QQ L,- 'V' -f-3' , 'Wg Wu' t 6,0 ff,-v 54.- 2'-PQ rs 4 -K. A4 x ,Q J-P' l..1Y if Q. :K ,. gb K 41 , , Jil 'if Xbx F, 'R -s s 1- 3. Mrs. Donald Holderman Larry Horton Mrs. Heide G. Hough Mrs. Pam lmbach james jalal Anne - Beth jensen Susan johnson Donald judd Margaret Alice Kempf Mrs. Rosala Kidd Donald j. Leng Mrs. Sharon Leng Ellen McBride Wilma McCombe Thomas I. Marks, jr. Mrs. Barb Marks jim Orr, jr. judy Powell Laura Pranke Glenn Pruitt jennifer Ratzlaff Brad Reay Mrs. Kathy Robertson Sharon Roley David Rowland Frieda Schmidt Mrs. Cheryl A. Scogin jeff Shaeffer Paul Sharp Mark S. Smith Staff member Andy Burgess il.j and Don Turkington, special student, take time for reading O 4 Ben Sommerville Grace Spaulding Mary Sproule Chuck Staines Erla Stellwagon Mrs. Diane Suprise Bill Taylor Mrs. Judy Taylor David Temple Beo Khim Teoh Don Turkington Mrs. Sandra Turner Elvie Unruh Mrs. Lourdes Veness Mrs. Linda Vick Marjorie Weddell Dave Workentine Dorothy Zweil lack Cravens Rudolf Friesen Noreen Huber Wayne MacKenzie Y 65-A 1:89 Wy f-'tugs ,-619' ii- S ' 1 'KTM 'VN Preps Adapt to PBI Life li 'fre' 'Ze ll 2 riff' T - 6: T flea-A i , fC Marjorie Knapp . 5, Anna Sinka john Zwaan Prep student Rudolf Friesen concentrates on sorting staff mail into the proper slots before beginning his round as a mail-carrier. 5 'va 1 ,, 41551 1 A at ff' 1- - , N 1 g ,Wt . -Vg, c if 'L' 53, f -. - t . x..-ff' 1 M' Wwwwmq N., X 1 www-wwwa... ,ff 4.1 , L xx fame 9h School 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS D-dorm's Exciting and . Challenging Lite r Mary Jane Maitland ...... 106 MASC Shapes and Varies Student Lite - Floyceanne Ladewig ...... 108 Senior Supermen Whip g' All-Stars A ' Staff Report .......... g ........ 110 Seniors Enjoy Gold Rush A Bethe Butler .................. 112 Choir Develops Music Quality Staff Report ................... 114 Central Cog in H.S. System Valerie 'Hertzsprung ...... 116 Seniors Boast Largest Class.. 120 Grade 11's Participate Well . 126 Grade 10's Relish Time for Fellowshipping ............ 130 Grade 9's Begin to Concentrate ............ .... 1 32 High School Staff L Editor - Lynn Flashleigh Copy Editor - Loren Austring g Layout - John Coleman- Q A L i Photographer - Martin' Scholz Hgh Q' -5105, lAbove rightj Counsellor Pam Ainey fills out a permission slip for late lights for Marcella Heppner. Nancy Carriger labovej waits patiently as counsellor Memorie Bieber gives her per to visit during study hours. Ruth Meiklejohn and Mrs. Loretta Burgess enjoy a little singing in the lounge of D-dorm lrightj. fRightl Ruth Meiklejohn and a turbaned head-washer use the washroom to clean up. Kg! Challenging and Exciting Life 6:27, l've slept in! Becky Fiachar frantically scrambled to the floor, via the desk top. Can I wash and be back in three minutes? Hurrying down the darkened hall she passed her counsellor, Debi Wooten, Don't be late, she cautioned. Oh, oh yeah. Good morning. Ex- cuse me Becky mumbled. In the washroom she splashed her face and reached for . . . her towel was still hanging in her room. Paper towels? All out! Her face and hands dripping she ran into her room just as the bell rang. Laura lvlusclow returned to D- dorm after lunch. On her door she found the inevitable room check slip. Look you guys, we finally got a hundred! she exclaimed. You're probably the only ones on third floor who cleaned your room, called Val Herman. Classes were over for another day. Leigh Achtemichuk deposited her books on her desk and sauntered down to third floor lounge. Five or six others joined her and discussed the coming Christ- mas Holidays. At five o'clock the girls left the lounge. It seemed the whole dorm had funneled down to the first floor mailroom. Wow! Sandy Dundas got another package. That's her sec- ond one in a week. Oh well, at least I got a letter, commented one of the girls. lt was almost the end of the day. The dorm was generally quiet, ex- cept for the singing coming from counsellor Cheryl Holden's room. She had planned a sharing time for her girls, called end devotions . Cheryl felt most girls appreciated the closeness. She commented, lt leaves you with a warm feeling in- side and thankfulness for being a small part of the high school dorm. Mary-Jane Maitland lBelowj The M.A.S.C. staff considers the Below and I to r Connie Weber Chid possibility of staging a Gold Rush for the up- WanderHoek and Marilyn Boyce form part coming senior social. of the feminine side of M A S C MASC Shapes Life Your excitement is com- municated to others, even if you don't say anything. These were Martha Crawford's words as she spoke in chapel about her summer missionary ex- periences in Europe. She shared what being a missionary is really like upon request of MASC through one of its subcommittees. MASC, Missionary and Social Committee, consists of seven students. Each member heads a smaller committee. The overall aim of MASC is the development of spiritual and social maturity among the student body. Spiritual interest in Prairie High is promoted in several ways. Missionary prayer meetings are held after school Monday through Thursday. These are times of shar- ing the needs of others, both at home and abroad. Street witness- ing in local towns and in Calgary provides outreach for inner growth. MASC also stresses the impor- tance of the social area to balance the lives of young people. An ex- hibition hockey game sponsored by the Intramurals Branch of MASC, is relaxing for students. Each year during semester break, an all-school social is planned for recreation and fellowship. Prairie Scope , the high school newspaper, is published by the News and Publicity Committee to inform and entertain the students. Special events, such as the High School Banquet, are covered in the monthly paper. Miss Michels was interviewed in one issue concern- ing her background and Christian life. Co-ordination of activities and committees is MASC's main business. The larger projects are presented for approval. In one meet ing Diane Johnson brought up her committee's plans for the Christ- mas program. By carefully screen- ing major activities MASC attempts to equally develop the spiritual and social areas for Prairie High School students. Royceanne Ladewig -. tRightj Miriam Powles, Beth Butler, and Marion West fl.-rl are the three Wise Men in the Christmas Concert. saw' Far left, M.A.S.C. advisor, Mr. Ken Penner fl.-r.l and Larry Adams listen intently to committee discussion. During High School chapel Martha Crawford ileftl relates a summer experience behind the Iron Curtain. iBelowl Senior Dean Bennett punts at mid- field for their seniors in their game against the all-stars. Senior I don't expect to win because I know they have a lot of good players, but I'll do what I can to slow down their machine, commented all-star left tackle, Nathan Brask. This was the common feeling of the all-star football team as they prepared for Prairie High's first ex- hibition game. Their team was made up of the most outstanding football players from grades 9-11. Although not as experienced as their opposition, the Senior Class team, they determined to do their best. The game opened with the seniors kicking off to the all-stars. Shortly however, the seniors regained possession of the ball, and it was apparent that Dean Supermen Bennett's leadership was to be the decisive factor of the game. By half-time Bennett had sent Dave Brown in for two touchdowns and Dan Callaway for another. The seniors' great success in the first half of the game seemingly caused them to become over- confident. Bennett no longer com- manded the field - his offensive line was letting the all-stars through! In the whole second half the seniors managed only one touch- down. At the close of the game the jubilant seniors left the field with 24-0 win. The game was well played by both teams, and the supreme effort by the all-stars was admirable. Staff Report Whip All-stars Hmvmv' x x lLeftl Dave Brown and John Ewing lead the offense upfield as Tom Rausch pulls up to kill the play. quarterback Garry Lobdell, labovej. Linebacker Loren Austring makes an interception but is soon stopped by all-star Terry Musclow, lleftj. The stronger senior rush is a split second too late to stop iffy vi if ,gif ,,l, Heidi Honecker frightj relishes the finger-licken' goodness of an unadorned hot dog. Dave Brown fbelowi finds a unique place to consume his refreshments. Seniors Enjoy Goldrush Yes, October 19th would be best. lvlr. Penner, Dave Brown, and the social committee had finally set the date for the Senior Social. Preparations were started immediately. Four days did not allow much time for planning this event! On Saturday afternoon about sixty eager seniors scrambled for seats on the two buses. Somehow, three confused males - Martin Scholz, Larry Adams, and Dave Stinson, found themselves to be with a busload of screaming females. The destination was Porky's a nearby valley. Enthusiasm was high as the seniors began the intriguing goldrush game. Each of the four teams tried to discover as many of the gold nuggets as possible, even if it meant claimjumping and risking im- prisonment. Dean Bennett ex- celled in being the Hsneakiest thief and even eluded arrest from the law-abiding jailor, Mr. Penner. Supper was followed by a time of sharing and singing favorites like Mr. Penner's choice, Shepherd of Love. Flon Koleba, a high school boys' counsellor, gave a short devotional talk on trials. The seniors then loaded the buses and made their way to Miller Chapel. While con- suming twelve pints of sherbet and nineteen dozen cookies, enthralled watchers nervously followed the film drama of the Great Locomotive Chase. All too soon it was time to go home and reflect on the eve- ning. The Senior Class had experienced close fellowship, fun, and a stronger sense of Unity. Bethe Butler Q2 0 i ,. wail tAbovej Dave Stinson finishes oft yet another hot dog while Barry Gilbert HJ begins one. 1At lettj Principal Ken Penner draws the group together in singing. Monte Couse ffar lettj counts up his share ot t'go!d after the gold rush . 4 Choir Develops Music Quality Sixty pairs of lungs nearly collapsed as choir members held out a long phrase in the song, O Come Emmanuel . High school choir is an interesting learning ex- perience under the direction of Mr. Lowell Hart. Choir is a class that many enjoy. Each practice includes a wide variety of drills, including rhythm patterns, and tone exercises. This provides the necessary foundation and discipline for good singing. lt may sound tedious, but actually, there is a lot of laughter as students attempt to mimic IVlr. Hart's gestures, sounds and facial ex- pressions. However, choir involves more. lVlr. Hart continually attempts to show them the qualities of music. Judy Reimer found that she ap- preciated a good response from the audience. Most of the songs are prepared for a program or service. Students enjoy working towards a goal. Fist clenched and arm waving, lVlr. Hart directed the choir to the climax of Gloria . The satisfaction each one felt was worth the hard work preparing for the Christmas chapel. Tim Dyck summarized, lt is more than just performing. lt gives me a chance to glorify God when l sing. Staff Report wi, K fLettj Director Lowell Hart leads his choir by hand, voice, and expression. Ruth Smoker flettl co-ordinates her playing listening to the choir, and watching Mr. Hart, fBelowj The choir tries rehearsing without Mr. Hart when practicing for their Christmas program. lCorner belowj Each member ofthe choir gives his best ef- fort in order to best convey the message. E T' 2 W3 M -:ff 4 ,Z -.vm ' 'sez N1 S. 'K 4. ,.,-ff M H . nm, 1 I ' X ra. X x s:f1 :13'f:x'. . 'X' ..,,,'.,5a,.. A 5 C S 95312 ,f 4? 115 X li 'i ii, u nw w. wmv-vgt :z ':.. Q Ml 5 53.-.. ,,.'?2 5 Skim... bvfifegfl it ,Nm Vg' 1 -E-?J?g?'fi 'ffm L' B - A ' ' ,Sq -K ,B ,i,5,m! ,g ,li 'ie' , M. v-gg , ,, .5 Mr. William L. Akers Science Mr. Kennth T. Amstutz Math, Commercial Mr. Harold Bradley Bible, Social Studies Mr. G. W. Bryant Study Hall Supervisor Miss Betsy Burleigh Art, Language Mr. Kline Capps Social Studies 1 wget Q 2 ses f .g.,. ,i , gk 1 ,,..,,, , f t x -Q X X 3935 I' Z1 L ': Q lv '- 4 if -1 .561 ' Y' I X fa J w f , ,Q 1 AMN' v ' l -as M H uf' ' ' I i ni L' H fi if , S S L Q-.JU fl-cf 'gy it , f sc 6 si 6' 'TW ff L ii fr' ' . ss s 7 1 Qs g f, sv. M51 -nz Y qw Mrs. Stanley Firth Art Mr. Ron Gamache Health, Physical Education Mr. Lowell Hart Music Miss Martha johns Dean of Girls Mr. Kenneth C.. Knight English Mr. Dan Krestinski Dean of Boys, Bible Central Cog In H.S. System fAbovej Jim Warkentin stops by the office after announcements to pick up a note. fAbove leftj Miss Hudson faces a long line of guys who want service at the high school office. fr X 5. E ,QL Did you ever stop to wonder what the central cog is in the efficient machinery of Prairie High School? lt is the principal's headquarters, lost and found, and information centre - called the high school of- fice. Two secretaries, Miss Grace Hudson and Mrs. Euphemia Thompson, type stencils, check and mail correspondence courses, and do the school bookkeeping. They answer the office's four telephones or the desk bell at the information window which fre- quently interrupt their routine. As many as seventy students visit the office every day work never ceases. The first few weeks of school were especially hectic. lVlr. Ken CONTINUED I wi? .3 mighty Secretary Grace Hudson works on catching up office correspondence. rBelow1 Joy Malesky and Marilyn Boyce HJ ask Mrs. Thompson for a receipt. -mg, 1 Miss Laurie Michels English, Commercial Mr. Ken Penner Principal, Bible, Sociology, Math Mr. Allen Peterson Social Studies, Language, Bible Mr. jim Sampson English, Social Studies, Physical Education ' ..imA.afuw,.+ 8 CONTINUED Penner and lVlr. William Shewell co-ordinated a master schedule for nineteen teachers and the entire student body. As classes began, the new teachers came to the office with many questions. The end of the first quarter brought with it the task of process- ing report cards. After collecting the grades, teams of high school teachers transferred them onto the students' cards. It was complicated and exacting work, but Miss Hud- son confidently stated, We have things down to a system. It is the office and its staff that takes care of all this organization and keeps Prairie High School run- ning smoothly. Valerie Hertzsprung I .ag Law sum. 1Q'13.:?f2p:, wits ' I 'A . ritz 1 Rudi.. ,satis Mr. Kline Capps checks the office master sheet with Mrs. Thompson to be sure his social studies classes are well-scheduled. Mr. William C. Shewell Vice Principal, Bible, English, Math lvlr. Winston G. Tilzey Math, Science, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing lvlr. Howard Tromsness Science, Forestry lvlr. Melvin Wright Commercial H.S. Faculty mugs 119 viii lAt rightj Monte Couse lr.j and Dave Brown enioy fall weather as they ex- change tips on high school classes. Crystal Maiak, lil cracks up at a joke while Marilyn Boyce maintains her self- control lbelowj. Seniors Boast Largest Class C-regg Adams Larry Adams Lorne Norman Austring Dean Bennet Don Bethune Virginia Boody Mike Bordeau Marilyn Boyce Bill Broers Dave Brown Gregory R. Brown Bethe Butler Susan Caine Dan Callaway Donald Capra Tim Chamberlain john Coleman Monte Couse Matt Crane Verne Crawford Lindsay Davidson Eunice Dawson Paul Dennis Colleen Duguid Tim Dyck Sharon Erickson john Ewing Arlene Frank Phyllis Fredlund Barry Gilbert Meryl Hart Lloyd Hazel janice Head Valerie Hertzsprung Marilyn Hickock Darlene Hiebert Slflffw je 2, 9' '19 Aw K ,Q ' . 1 Em: fe?-f , f ,. ' Q.: 4: , , Eu' . K' - 'ilfigfd f i 4. 5-152,-3,-X Z ' -1 si ' 'ltwisi 5 . .' :2s.fiiS ff ' ' Q- N t Q 3 X J ia f 7 Q, s P, 4 1 is kg-SQ G itgxlg N 1 52, K 1 f , 5kf,,f2'y.iR:2E I White D3 :tg X 4- 1 ,J sv nX'fit'Jvf 'firm Yifzt- w,4f1e:-ax. , ' I mf fefefw-6 ... - .I 2 I ',4:f:sP-ys:fvyQ:,'eQl i 1213 1 fm,-' FE 2 i Heidi Honecker Steven Lee Husband Cindy johnson Gordie Kirk Greg Klosse Kathy Krahn Royceanne Ladewig Mary-jane Maitland Crystal Majak Hr k N1'-XM L A 'UF Q ,, , N ... ,.-1-M- ' ...M 1 Teacher Kenneth Knight gives Senior Loren Austring fleftj some practical ad- vice concerning English. Grade 12 123 4 iAt righti Blossom Shetler gets experience in public speaking by giving her high school Senior Sermon in chapel. Don McCunn Laura Musclow Laila Olsson Gordon Pike Miriam Powles Lynn Rashleigh Judy Reimer Edith Rempel Lori Robinson Mark Roof Marilyn Sawatzky Sheldon Sackman Aff :WW 'Ny Ui -gl- '!?' 'Sv' ti-Q Qgf4..,. Martin Scholz Marilyn Sharp Blossom Shetler Lorna Sommerville Dave Stinson Keith Streight Carl Tabler Elaine Tieszen Andrew Tse Patricia Vander Hoek jim Warkentin Constance Weber Marion West Cheryl Westergard loanne Wiebe Xenos Yuen Grade 12 25 Leigh Achtemichuk Karin Barg Colleen Bernhard! Raymond Booher Louise Braaten Beverly Broers Nancy Carriger Geoffrey Carter Kathy Chamberlain Bill Chapman .49--, 'uf ,af lf? Af' J! 'Q I X L 4 A .- Grade 11's Participate Well ,MM S Nfxvk X t gf 51,1 , M, f x ef X X lx ,i sa I 'ie YF .H ., Yu-Keung Chiu Christine Culp Esther Dennis MaryLee Dennis Rachel Doerksen Sandra Dundas Len Dyck Phil Dyck Leona Epp Lily Friesen Bernd Gerber Philip Hamilton Lyle Hanna Walter Heppner Stephen Hiebert af' Valerie Holstrom Stephen 1. Huckaby Dan Husband Dean johnson Diane johnson Verdene Keller Alan Kirk Leona Kornelson Sharon D. Kropinske Left, Dee Dee West and Marianne Witherspoon gaze wonderingly at their strange experiment. rFar ieftj Silas Wittman lines up a hard smash as he learns to play the new game of racket ball. At right. A tough question ina panel quiz game, during chapel, stumps Dan Husband momentarily. lRightl School work is just too much for James Linzey so he sacks out to recuperate for tomorrow. Iames Linzey Teresa Marsh Anna Lee May Bryan McComish Deanna McComish Ruth Meiklejohn Greg Newlin Sheryl Nudd Janice Olsson Marilyn Peterson Becky Rachar Amy Rose Cheryl Sacht Ruth Smoker Fern Spady Billy Stevens Sylvia Strohschein Lois Swanson Nate Teele Colleen Thompson I Anna Toliver lonathon Dale Unruh Stan Utz Sheldina Veres lanice Vert Steve Wachtrnan Dee Dee West Cheryl Williams Linda Wilson Marianne Witherspoon Silas Wittman Esther Yuen Marcella Heppner Murray Archibald Myra Archibald Quentin Bhikoo Kevin Bradford Nathan Brask Ruth Callaway Barrie S. Carson Lorraine Grace Carter Grade 10 s Relish Time for Fellowshlppmg Ed Chamberlain lim Comer Kathy Creasser Tammy Danyluk Esther Davidson Anne Dueck Ron Dyck loanne Ewing David Forster Dale Fredlund Dawn Friese Valerie Friesen Cordon Cilanz F 1 WW james Gunther 'iii i Bev Harley Robert Hazelaar f ,, , 1 X X2 X 1 i A l E 'Q Valerie Herman M -.5 :- Carolyn Hickok Lorne Honecker Minna Kayser lohn Kirk Cary Lobdell Cliff Majak A group of sophomores enjoy some light conversation at the high school ping-pong fOUfl73ff'l9l7f. if A 1 - ,nw QL gtg. ' . t 1, 3 T' T ,. i l Q , K Iv T J , - xt, . 'rlfrl T fi af 0 - It Nl 27 -' , ..,. , 1 loy Malesky Pete N. Martynovych Rod Mitchell Terry Musclow Timothy Oliva lack Oosterveld Kathy Parsons Adeana Peterson Elizabeth Rashleigh Tom Rausch Bill Roberts Donna Scott Dan Seitz lohn D. Taylor Dan Teele Byron Thomsen Katrina Tilzey Louise Tuck Douglas Warkentin Doug Warwick Laura Wiebe Donald Wood Duane Worthington Richard Wong Ying-ki 2 Andrew Bethune joe Bielak Miriam Boody Lane Brown Luanne Butler james Caine Colin Carter Gil Crane jim Crites Betty Davidson Reg Dawson Elizabeth Dyck Barb Enns Steven Erickson Phil Ewing Stan C-ripp Marietta Hazelaar Carla Herman T ,:,..1 i TZ f ,if Q jifwi: 'RR 'G swf f J .Alf -PX it p, X,, A. . Y-ilk 'it' r. A 'ix Q' X. ii- i ts X 'B'- iy J . 53,65 I ,tx . X A Grade 9's egin to Concentrate ' ,, ,, , Z k rn E E . ' Q50 f , I A 'H X , ,, K ,o,. .E -,, 'rf -is 2, jff, . X ,V 2 ' iffy, ' wi f, . fag, 1 , 1, , 1 ,f r Wh ,M M 'f,, , ' i , -,,, ,,,, f 'f , ff my Above, Miriam Boody and Steve Erickson carefully measure square corners in mechanical drawing. iLeftj Terri Ladewig and Marietta Hazelaar ir.j uritangle their wind-swept hair before going to class. Bonnie Husband Terri Ladewig Cherry Lobdell Bonnie May Daniel Maxwell Arlene MCComish 8' as Mark Miller jeff Milne Rachel Peterson Karen 1. Pope Philip Porr Marjorie Powell lane Rempel Laurel Sharp Dennis C. Tilzey jerry Vermeer Dan Vert Ruth Wilkins DIRECTORY Bible School Students AINEY, PAMELA, 7104 33 Ave. S.E., Lacey, Wash. 98503 1833 AITKEN, SHIRLEY, Rt. 1, Weippe, Ida. 83553 1893 ALLEN, CATHY, 6605 N. Monteith, Portland, Ore. 97203 1713 ALLEN, DONNA, 6419 S. Faith Home Rd., Turlock, Calif. 95380 1833 ALLEN, TERRI, 8345 N. Fox St., Portland, Ore. 1713 ALMOND, CORDELL, Girard Rt., Sidney, Mont. 59270 1833 AMENDE, BOB, 3121 F St., Selma, Calif. 93662 1833 ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ARBOGAST. ARCHIBALD, ARCHIBALD, GARY, 24221 S.E. 30th, Issaquah, Wash. 1713 GWEN, Fort Fraser, B.C. VOJ 1N0 1713 MARK, 6928 90 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. T6B OP4 1893 WENDY, Caslan, Alta. TOA OR0 1953 DOUG, Box 1966, Melfort, Sask. SOE 1AO 1713 MARK, Fenn, Alta. TOJ 1K0 1833 MIRIAM, Fenn, Alta. TOJ 1K01713 ARENA, AL, 917 Glen Terrace, Chester, Pa. 19013 1713 ARYCHUK, DARYL, Box 144, Salmon Arm, B.C. 11023 ASSELOT, NICOLE, 45 Boulevard Gasety 13012, Marseille, France 1 BACKHOUSE, NORMAN, Cfo P.B.l., Three Hills: Alta. 1713 BACKHOUSE, MRS. VAILA M., Cfo P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 BAIRD, JULIE, 2805 90 S.E., Everett, Wash. 98204 1893 BAIRD, WAYNE A., 131 2 Ave., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 BAKER, BARBARA, 5409 47 Ave., Wetaskiwin, Alta. 1833 BAKER, JO ANN, Stueben, Wise. 1893 BAKER, KAROLYN, Rt. 2, Box 61, Hillsboro, Ore. 9712311023 BAKER NATE, Rt. 2, Box 113, Hillsboro, Ore. 971231713 BAKER: TIM, Rt. 2, Box 61, Hillsboro, Ore. 97123 1833 BALLIF, LEONARD, 11570 S.W. Ridgecrest, Beaverton, Ore. 97005 BALLIF, RICK, 11570 S.W. Ridgecrest, Beaverton, Ore. 97005 1953 BARNARD, PAT, 1601 Boardman, Wkgn., Ill. 1953 BARROWS, MARY, 9634 Baltimore Ave., Laurel, Md. 20810 1893 BASEY, LYLE N., Rt. 1, Box 273B, Lyons, Ore. 1953 BAUMAN, Elverne, R.R. 2, Drayton, Ontario NOG 1P0 1713 BAUMAN, JIM, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 1953 BAZAK, GLORIA, Box 515, Westbank, B.C. VOH 2A01713 BELCH, JON, 2919 Litchfield, Spokane, Wash. 99208 1833 BENSINGER, PAULA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 BENSINGER, THOMAS E., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1713 BERG, MRS. JOANN, 239 Bedford Hoffman Estates, Ill. 60172 11023 BERG, MICHAEL, 239 Bedford Road, Hoffman Estates, Ill. 60172 1953 BERGEN, CURT, Box 384, Vanderhoof, B.C. 1713 BERGEN, GLENDA, Box 384, Vanderhoof, B.C. BERGER, EDUARD, 11224 78 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta 1953 BETHUNE, KATHY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1953 BIEBER, KAREN, Box 596, Hampshire, Ill. 60140 1893 BIEBER, MARK, 102 Elm St., Hampshire, III. 601401893 BIEBER, MEMORIE, Box 596, Hampshire, Ill. 601401833 BIELAK, ROBERT, W.E.C. Home, Box 176, Three Hills, Alta. 1953 BIELAK, MRS. MARY, W.E.C. Home, Box 176, Three Hills, Alta. 11023 BIENERT, CAROLYN, Box 152, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1833 BIENERT, KEN, Box 152, Three Hills, Alta. 1953 BISHOP, CHUCK, Box 25, Home, Kansas 664381893 BJORN, ARNE, Western Acres, Prince George, B.C. 1953 BLACK, BETH, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 1713 BLACK, BOB, 62 Marion Cres., Burrie, Ont. 1713 BLACK, CAROL, 62 Marion Cres., Burrie, Ont. 1953 BLACK, PAUL, 681 Cherrywood Dr., Burlington, Ont. 1953 BLACKSTONE, RICHARD, 2983 Country Club Dr., Costa Mesa, Calif. 1953 BLOCK, VI, Borden, Sask. 1713 BOETTGER, EUNICE PEARL, Lumby, B.C. 1953 BOETTGER, TIM, Lumby, B.C. 1893 BOLDT, CHARLES, 106-1 Garrison Rd., Batavia, Oh. 45103 1833 BOODY, KEITH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 BORDEAU, DEBBY, 415 67 Ave. W., Bradenton, Fla. 33507 1713 BOUTET, ROSIE, 3975 S. Wlietzel 1893 134 713 1953 BOWLING, CINDY, 342 9 Ave. N., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 BOYTIM, BRENDA, 120 72 Country Club Dr., Guelph, Ont. 1953 BRADLEY, RENEE, Rt. 2, Box 311, Snohomish, Wash. 98290 1893 BRAIM, KEN, New Norway, Alta. TOB 3LO 1833 BRASK, RODGER C., Columbia Falls, Mont. 1893 BRAUN, ANNIE, 5112 Prince Edward St., Vancouver, B.C. V5W 2X4 1953 BREITHAUPT, DANIEL A., 86 Brenda Cres., Scarborough, Ont. 1953 BREWER, COY, 1102 Peach, Dalhart, Tex. 1713 BROWN, CAROLINE G., 381 E. 9 Ave., Spokane, Wash. 99202 1953 BROWN, TARA, Rt. 1, Box 265, Zillah, Wash. 98953 1953 BRUCK, GLORIA, 9047 Burke Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. 98103 11023 BRUCK, SYLVIA, 9047 Burke Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. 98103 1893 BRUSO, BARBARA JUNE, 420 46 Ave., Menominee, Mich. 49858 1713 BUHLER, BECKY, 2851 Grandview Cres., Clearbrook, B.C. 1953 BUHLER, TIM, 2851 Grandview Cres., Clearbrook, B.C. 1893 BURNS, DENNIS M., Rt. 1, Box 117 A-2, Victor, Mont. 59875 1893 BURRIDGE, LAURIE, Box 54, Rosthern, Sask. 1953 BUTLER, BRYAN, H10 Mobile Drive, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 CAINE, VICKY, Box 793, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1893 CALLAWAY, TIM, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1953 CAMERON, MARY JANE, P.O. Box 494, Oregon City, Ore. 97045 1953 CAREY, STEVE, 513 S.W. 138, Seattle, Wash. 98166 1893 CARTER, RUTH E., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A01953 CHANEY, ROGER, 304 School St., Waynesville, Mo. 65583 1953 CHAPMAN, PEGGY, 9529 Los Coches Rd., Lakeside, Calif. 92040 1833 CHARTER, IAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1893 CHARTER, LARRY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1893 CHARTER, MONA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Atla. TOM 2AO 1723 CHARTER, PAT, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1893 CHINCHEN, BILL, cfo P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 CHINCHEN, DONNA, cfo P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 CHRISMAN, ALLAN, P.O. Box 179, Oroville, Wash. 98844 1953 CHUGG, ALLEN, Rt. 2, Worley, Ida. 1833 CHUGG, LOIS, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 CHUGG, MARGARET, Apdo 355, San Cristobal, Tachira, Venezuela 1723 CLARK, MONTE, Box 196, Seaview, Wash. 98644 1893 CLARK, PEGGY, 705 S.E. 103 Ave., Vancouver, Wash. 98664 1833 COGGINS, ROBERT, Box 53, Concrete, Wash. 98237 COLE, NADINE, R.R. 3, Site 2, Box 11, Rocky Mountain House, Alta. TOM 1TO 1723 COLEMAN, SHARON, Shashamane, Ethiopia 1723 COLLINS, RICHARD, 108 W. Jefferson, Hampshire, Ill. 601401953 COLOMBO, JAMES L., 1710 Golf Club Rd. S.E., Lacey, Wash. 98503 1953 COOK, CAROL, 53 Garnet Cres., Sherwood Park, Alta. 1953 CORNELL, JOYCE, 2236 Broadview Rd., N.W., Calgary, Alta. 1893 CORNELL, SHIRLEY, 2236 Broadview Rd. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 1723 COUTURE, DANIEL PAUL, 7070 S.W. Barnes Rd., Portland, Ore. 97225 1723 I COX, CHRISTINE, 1662 Shenna Blvd., Fort Worth, Tex. 76114 1953 CRABB, DAVID, Box 70, Irma, Alta. 1953 CRAFT, MRS. RAMONA, Cullman, Ala. 11023 CRAFT, E. ROBERT JR., Rt. 2, Cullman, Ala. 1893 CRANSTON, FRANK H., Rt. 1, Box 569-77, Wylie, Tex. 75098 11023 CRAVENS, JACK, 216 Cullumn St., Richland, Wash. 99352 11043 CRAWFORD, MARTHA, Rt. 2, Box 971, Rainier, Ore. 97048 1723 CREASSER, SHIRLEY, Three Hills, Alta. 1953 CREEKMORE, DARRELL LEE, 2130 S. Spruce, Wichita, Kans. 67211 1953 CRITCHFIELD, VICKI LYNN, 2739 Spring Garden, Portland, Ore. 1953 CRITES, DONNA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 CROW, DEDE, Box 183, Milo, la. 50166 1893 CROZIER, SANDY, Box 40, South Hazelton, B.C. 1893 CUMMINGS, MARK, 311 Wood Rd., Rockford, lll.611071723 CUNNINGHAM, GLORIA, Box 552, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1953 DANYLUK, DONNA, 322 Vancouver Ave. S., Saskatoon, Sask. 1893 DAVENPORT, BARBARA, 25334 Monte Vista Way, Hemet, Calif. 92343 1733 DAVENPORT, DIANE, 5500 High Banks Rd., Springfield, Ore. 97477 1893 DAVID, MARIA, Koror, Palau, P.O. Box 152, W.C.l. 96940 1733 DAVIDSON, DAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1953 DAVIDSON, SYLVIA, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 DEFORD, JOEL, R.R. 3, Bloomfield, Neb. 68718 1893 DEFORD, MARK, Rt. 3, Bloomfield, Neb. 68718 1833 DEFORD, TIM, R.R. 3, Bloomfield, Neb. 687181953 DENNIS, PHILIP, Box 715, Three Hills, Alta. 1893 DENNIS, STEVEN M., Box 715, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1893 DIBBEN, J. RICHARD, 2900 Ralston, Independence, Mo. 64052 1733 DIBBEN, MRS. RICHARD, 2900 Ralston, Independence, Mo. 64052 11023 X sw, -. f, l qvi'i'vwms.ewv f3dx i r'-:gs 0- , J Q, Q- A , k . , -fu X-.....--',,,. Q -'Q , .Nga , -t,.,,,,. if r - 5311. 'gf-----W 421. our as--M.-...,-v K k ' :4nv.....,f ' - --- , f 1 . I, N - 'N- g fr' Q' A ,w::, Ns...v- .f,,, -ff, .. .. N..-.. . 04 1.0 P Q- fd ' ' l ill , , . 4, , 'N ,,4, A C ilzll In A.A.A,. , ,, l say, it's a jolly good day! quoth Mark Schoonover1r.3 to Jim Nicholson and Dave Krahn fl.-r.l, all dressed in senior social costumes. DICK, LUANN, 4904 182, Lynnwood, Wash. 1953 DERIDDER, BOB, Box 194, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 DERIDDER, TONI, Box 194, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 DIXON, JOHN, Rt. 4, Box 884, Sequim, Wash. 98382 1953 DOBSON, ELAINE, Box 1614, Lacombe, Alta. 11023 DODGE, JANET LYNN, 3256 N. Mtn. View Driver, San Diego, Calif. 92116 1953 DOUBT, JEAN, 227 Yonge St. N., Stroud, Ont. LOL 2M0 11023 DOUGLAS, HEATHER, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 DOUGLAS, TREVOR, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 DOWDY, JIM, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1733 DUNHAM, VIRGINIA, Rt. 2, Box 393, Winlock, Wash. 98596 1733 DUNLOP, RETA ELAINE, Hampton R.R. 3, King's Co., N.B. 1963 DUNNE, VIVIAN M., 602 Bay Ave., Kelowna, B.C. 1963 DUPONT, KATHY, Rt. 1, Utica, Pa. 16362 1893 DYCK, ERNEST, Box 125, Wymark, Sask. 1963 DYCK, MARILYN, 1163 Bird Rd., Richmond, B.C. 1893 ECKART, DEMERLE, Rt. 1, Beverly, Kans. 1963 EDER, RHODA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 EDMUNDSON, DAN, 1270 State Rd., Hinckley, Oh. 44233 1733 EHLERS, JOHN D., 1222 s. Hutchins 1117, Lodi, Calif. 95240 1963 ELLIOTT, BECKY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1963 ELLIS, NINA, Three Hills, Alta. 1833 EMMETT, GEORGE A., 2016 Matthews Ave., Redrendo Beach, Calif. 90278 1893 Bible School Students ENGEVIK, NANCY, Box 209, Julian, Calif. 92036 11023 ENGEVIK, RUSS, Box 209, Julian, Calif. 92036 1963 ENNS, CAROL, 5108 Grovehlll Rd. S.W., Calgary, Alta. 1893 ENNS, LAUREN, 5108 Grovehlll Rd. S.W., Calgary, Alta, 1893 ERICKSON, CINDY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1893 ERION, CAROLYN, 44 Dalton Bay N.W., Calgary, Alta. T3A 1H8 1733 ESCHNER, MONICA, 734 Apricot St., Charles, Mo. 1833 EWERT, TOM, Rt. 1, Box 846, Grass Valley, Calif. 95945 1963 FARR, DONA E., 4124 Ayers Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 1733 FARR, GAIL, 4124 Ayers Rd., Macon, Ga. 31204 1833 FATH, DALE, Box 392, Three Hills, Alta. 1733 FEHR, LORRAINE, Box 6, Blumenhof, Sask. SON OE0 1733 FERSOVITCH, SHARON, Iron River, Alta. TOA 2A0 1963 FICKETT, JOY, 3662 Antiem St., San Diego, Calif. 92111 1733 FIELDS, BEVERLY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1833 FILKINS, MICHAEL, P.O. Box 192, Hull, Ga. 30646 1733 FINDLEY, BEN, 6051 E. Sylvane, Tucson, Ariz. 85711 1963 FINDLEY, ROBERT, 6051 E. Sylvane, Tucson, Ariz. 85711 1833 FINDLEY, WILLIAM, 6051 E. Sylvane, Tucson, Ariz. 85711 1743 FISCUS, JACKIE, Crofton, Neb. 68730 1963 FOLKVORD, GLENNIS, M.M.B.l., Pambrun, Sask. 1963 FORD, EDITH, R.R. 1, Irma, Alta. 1743 FORD, PAUL, R.R. 1, Irma, Alta. 11023 FOX, JULIE, 725 Waterloo Rd., Mogadore, Oh. 11023 FOX, STANLEY W., 216 Butler Ck. Rd., Rt. 1, Sedro-Woolley, Wash. 98284 11023 FRANK, NANCY, R.R. 1, Flagler, Colo. 80815 1903 FREDLUND, PAULINE J., 17, Brunswick St., Swansea, South Wales 1743 FRIESE, STEVE, 231 4 Ave. S., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 FRIESEN, ANITA, Box 799, Vanderhoff, B.C. VOJ 3A0 1833 FRIESEN, HANNAH, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 1903 FRIESEN, PAT, 2124 Murphy Rd., Calgary, Alta. T2E 5X5 1963 FRIESEN, RUDOLF. 2909 Old Clayburn Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. 11043 FROEHLICH, KAYE, Rt. 1, Ringle, Wisc. 54471 1743 FROEHLICH, KIM. Rt. 1, Ringle, Wisc. 54471 1963 FUDER, JOHN, 789 Myrtle Ave., Holland, Mich. 49423 1963 GAGER, MARIAN, 1522 Grays Crk. Rd., Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 1833 GARCIA, LINDA, Box 1763, Bailey, Colo. 80421 1963 GARRETSON, KELLY, UVA Route, Wheatland, Wyo. 1903 GARWOOD, NELLIE, 650 Hidden Valley Rd., Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 1743 GASSER, LINDA, 411 N.E. 83 St., Vancouver, Wash. 98665 1833 GERBER, ELKE, 16 Old English Lane, Thornhill, Ont. 1963 GERBER, RACHEL, Rt. 1, Dalton, Oh. 446181743 GIFFIN, DAVID M., 802 Reynvaan Dr., Aberdeen, Wash. 1833 GIGANTI, STEVE C., 649 Alameda de las Pulgas, Redwood City, Calif. 1903 GILBERT, KARRY, R.R. 3, High River, Alta. TOL 1B0 1963 GILL, PAMELA, 736 Silver Creek Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208 1903 GILLETTE, CINDY, 535 99 N.E., Bellevue, Wash. 98004 1903 GILLETTE, STEVE, 535 99 N.E., Bellevue, Wash. 98004 1743 GILMORE, CHRIS, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. GILMORE, DIANE, P.O. Box 122, Sprague, Wash. 99032 1743 GIRDNER, CHARLOTTE, Box 183, Tekoa, Wash. 1963 GLASS, MARTHA, 1214 W. Mariposa, San Antonio, Tex. 78201 1743 GODFREY, JONATHAN, 823 Tracy, Chambly, Que. 1963 GOEGAN, TOM, 1299 Stavebank Rd., Mississoggy, Ont. L5G 2V1 1963 GOERTZEN, LARRY S., Box 755, Whitecourt, Alta. TOE 2L0 1963 GOERTZEN, SHIRLEY, 179 Duke St., Hamilton, Ont. 1833 GOERZEN, HAROLD, Box 1104, Coaldale, Alta. 1903 GOODHART, INA, Major, Sask. 1743 GONN, Harriet, Box 292, Kayenta, Ariz. 86033 11023 GONSKE, RAY, 533 Southgate Rd., Port Alberni, B.C. 11023 GRAY, COLLEEN, 1010 2 Ave. N.E., Moose Jaw, Sask. 1963 GREEN, GERRY R., 3582 Falaise Ave., Vancouver 12, B.C. V5M 4C1 1903 GREEN, LORRAINE, 2130 Bel Aire Ave., Duluth, Minn. 558031903 GRYCAN, MARILYN, 522 Princess Ave. W., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 2C2 1963 GUIDO, JONATHAN, 549 Anchor St., Phila., Pa. 19120 1963 HABERMAS, KEITH, 26317 Tom Allen, Warren, Mich. 1903 HABERMAS. MARLA, 26317 Tom Allen, Warren, Mich. 11023 HALL, PHYLLIS M., R.R. 1, Box 286, Ada, Oh. 45810 1833 HALL, STEPHAN ARTHUR, 1501 Aldeney Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21220 1743 HAMILTON, PENNY, Keasey Rt. Box 68, Vernonia, Ore. 97064 1903 HAMM, STAN, Box 385, La Crete, Alta. 1963 HAN, GYOUNG-HE, 205 9 Noryangjtaidomg, Gwanakgu, Seoul, Korea 1963 HANNA, JERYN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A01903 135 HANSEN, CHRIS, P.O. Box 75, Glide, Ore. 97443 1903 HARAPNUIK, KAREN, Warspite, Alta. TOA 3N0 1903 HARDY, BRENDA L., 41 Queen St., Strathroy, Ont. 1903 HARRIS, JOCELYN, 1103 E. 149 St., Compton, Calif. 90220 1963 HARRIS, LESLIE J., 105 Fisher St., Warn Robin, Ga. 310931963 HART, ROBYN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 HARTMAN, LYNETTE, Rt. 1, Elida, Oh. 45807 1743 HASKELL, DOROTHY, Delburne, Alta. TOM 0V0 1963 HAUKENFRERS, ERICA, 13507 110 St., Edmonton, Alta. T5E 4Z3 1743 HAYES, PHILIP T., 3421 Myrtle Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90807 1963 HAYNES, RICHARD, 616 2 St. N., Three Hills, Alta. 1963 HAZELAAR, GEORGINA, Box 335, Redcliffe, Alta. TOJ 2P0 1903 HAZELTON, DONNA, 801, 1 St. N., Three Hills, Alta. 1743 HEAD, MARY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1833 HECKART, GEORGE, 221 6 Ave. W., Three Hills, Alta. 11023 HEPPNER, SHERYL, 10180 Kent Rd., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 4X7 1833 HERSHBERGER, KAREN, Rt. 2, North Judson, Ind. 46366 1743 HETZSPRUNG, COLLEEN, 4411 16 Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 1903 HICKEY, ROSALIND, R.R. 2, Emo, Ont. 1743 HINKLEY, SHIRLEY, Star Route, Julian, Calif. 92036 1753 HOARE, STEVE, R.R. 1, Bowden, Alta. 1963 HOATH, PIXIE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1963 HOFFMAN, CARLA, Box 6453, Fort St. John, B.C. 1753 HOLCOMB, MITCH, Rt. 1, Box 385, Blacksburg, Va. 24060 1963 HOLDEN, FOREST, 3988 Y Road, Bellingham, Wash. 98225 1963 HOLDEN, CHERYL, 3988 Y Road, Bellingham, Wash. 98225 1753 HOLDERMAN, DONALD, 57 Waterbury Pkwy., Peekskill, N.Y. 10566 1753 HOLDERMAN, MRS. DONALD, 57 Waterbury Pkwy, Peekskill, N.Y. 10566 11033 HOLLEY, JERRY, 1208 Fairy Ave., Panama City, Fla. 32401 1973 HOLST, AUDREY, 6818 Ouail Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. 55429 1753 HOL.ST, NANCY, 6818 Quail Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. 55429 1903 HORNE, DAVID W., 108 Bonaventure Rd., Savannah, Ga. 1973 HORTON, LARRY, Box 95, Tohema, Calif. 11033 HOUGH, DEAN M., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1973 HOUGH, HEIDE G., PBI., Three Hills, Alta. 11033 HOUSTON, DAN, 380 Cheney Creek Rd., Grants Pass, Ore. 1903 HUBER, NOREEN, 45912 Bowness Rd. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 11043 HUTCHINS, MARK, Rt. 5, Rutherfordton, N.C., 28139 1833 136 Some of the J-K floor counsellors take a look across 'tJordan while t'freshman Ron Pearce is initiated into Prairie customs by a returning stu- dent. IMAI, JOY, 6346-5 Ikarashi-1, Niigata City, Japan 1903 IMBACH, MARK, 130 6 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 1753 IMBACH, MRS. PAM, 130 6 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11033 ISBELL, ANITA, Box 277, Poncha Springs, Colo. 80442 1753 ITO, TOMIE, Kasuga, Mochizuki, Kitasaku-Gun, Nagano-Pre, Japan 1753 JACKSON, DAVID, 6451 Vatcher Dr., Huntington Beach, Calif. 92647 1973 JACOBSEN, JUDY, R.R. 6, Calgary, Alta. T2M 4L5. 1973 JALAL, JAMES, 3 Akram Park, Gurumanget, Gulbure III, LaHore, Pakistan 11033 JANTZEN, CLAIR, 4051 Basel, Schuetzenmattstr 44, Switzerland 1833 JANTZEN, DAWN, 4051 Basel, Schuetzenmattstr 44, Switzerland 1903 JANZ, BEV, 5108 Grovehill Rd., Calgary, Alta. T3E 4G6 1753 JANZ, GORDON, Wilhelmweg 8, 785, Lorrach, Germany 1973 JANZ RUTH, 34144 Farmer Rd., R.R. 2, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N2 1903 JECKEL, MARGARET, 9310 Coote St., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 6B5 1903 JENKINS, JARED, Postbus 886, Paramaribo, Surinam 1973 JENKINS, JUDY, 389 Rex Blvd., Elmhurst, Ill. 601261833 JENSEN, ANNE-BETH, Box 197, Julian, Calif. 9203611033 JENSEN, IRENE, Box 812, Innisfail, Alta. 1753 JESPERSEN, STEPHEN, 20324 55 Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 1833 JOHANN, PAT, 4 Cedarbridge Circle, Northfield, N.J. 08401 1753 JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSON. JOHNSON JOHNSON: BETTY, 5125 Gubbs Rd., Kansas City, Kans. 66106 1753 JEAN, Sayward, B.C. 1973' RICK, Crofton, Neb. 68730 1763 SHERI, 5124 Lakewood Dr., Kansas City, Kans. 66106 1903 STEPHEN, 12525 Grace St., Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X 5N3 1903 SUSAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11033 JOHNSTON, DONNA, cfo Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell, 9624 Oakcliffe Dr. S.W., Calgary 1913 JONES, ROSALEE, 4330 E. 4 St., Tucson, Ariz. 85711 1973 JUDD, DONALD, Rt. 2, Worley, Ida. 83876 11033 KAYE, HOWARD, Box 259, Lost Creek, Anaconda, Mont. 59711 1971 KAYSER, PHILLIP G., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1971 KEENAN, MARI, Rt. 5, Box 87A, St. Charles, Mo. 63301 1911 KEHLER, LAURA, R.R. 1, Box 59, Ste. Anne, Man. ROA 1R0 1831 KEITH, SHEENA, General Delivery, Gabriolla Island, B.C. 1841 KELLER, LAWAYNE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1971 KELLY, NANCY, 38 Brahms Ave., Willowdale, Ont. 1841 KEMPF, MARGARET ALICE, 8606 Beauxart Circle, Sacramento, Calif. 95828 11031 KENNEDY, SAM, 437 Ave., V S., Saskatoon, Sask. 1971 KENNEDY, SYLVIA, 1824 Cayuga Dr. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 1841 KEPLER, JOHN, Corinth, Vermont 1761 KERNS, JANET, Rt. 1, Box 265, Naches, Wash. 98937 1911 KERR, KAREN, R.R. 2 Site 8, Box 9, Sherwood Park, Alta. 1971 KIDD, ORIN R., 15655 S.E. Johnson Rd., Clackamas, Ore. 1841 KIDD, ROSALIA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11031 KIDDER, MARY, E. 2801 Diamond St., Spokane, Wash. 99207 1761 KILEY, SHARON, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1841 KIMBROUGH, BILL, Three Hills, Alta. 1911 KIMMEL, TERRY, Brooks, Alta. 1981 KING, Clifton, 812 Trinidad St., Dalhart, Tex. 1971 31522 1761 KINNEY, SUSAN W., 4215 13 St., East Beach, St. Simons Island, Ga. KIZU, YOKO, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1971 KLASSEN, BRUNO, Box 1307, Steinbach, Man. 1971 KLIPPENSTEIN, BRENDA, Box 91, New Bothwell, Man. ROA 1CO 1911 KLIPPENSTEIN, SHIRLEY, Box 59, Randolph, Man. ROA 1L0 1971 KLOSSE, GERALD, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1981 KNAPP, MARJORIE, Box 1133, Biggar, Sask. SOK OM0 11041 KOBAYASHI, MASANORI, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1761 KOLEBA, RON, 11911 132 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 1841 KONDO, AILEEN, 3260 S.E. 178, Portland, Ore. 97236 1841 KONG, EDWIN K.P., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1911 KONG, WILFRED K.K., Hong Kong 1841 KOOP, SANDY, Box 1267, Squamish, B.C. VON 3G0 1911 KOSTREVA, HARVEY, R.R. 2, Pound, Wisc. 17.61 KRAHN, DAVID, 379 W. St., Winkler, Man. 1761 KROEKER, AMANDA, Box 411, Birch River, Man. ROL OE0 1911 KROEKER, SANDRA, R.R. 2, Strome, Alta. TOB 4H0 1981 KRSTIC, VIVIAN, 3960 Mayfair, St. Hubert 3, P. Quebec J3Y 5P8 1981 KWOK, DAISY, 16A Broadway 3 Floor, Mei Foo Sun Chuen, Kowloon, Hong Kong 1911 LAMFERS, SHARON, 8020 N. Wayland, Portland, Ore. 1761 LANGE, LINDA SUE, Rt. 3, Box 186, Pine City, Minn. 55063 1841 LANGE, NANCY, Rt. 3, Box 186, Pine City, Minn. 55063 1911 LANGENDYK, BETSY, 488 Cote, St. Louis, Blainville, Que. 1981 LANGERMANN, CINDY, Box 34, Stockett, Mont. 59480 1841 LARSEN, DAWN, 355 EI Portal Way, San Jose, Calif. 95123 1981 LAURIE, STEPHEN, 304 6570 Burlington Ave., Burnaby, B.C. 1911 LEE, DONNA, 5436 Hunter Ave., Cincinnati, Oh. 45212 1841 LENG, DONALD J., 1041 Parsnip Cresc., Prince George, B.C. 11031 LENG, MRS. SHARON, 1041 Parsnip Cresc., Prince George, B.C. 11031 LEO, HAROLD, Rt. 17, Box 114, Lacey, Wash. 98503 1981 LEPP, WALTER, Box 367, Maple Creek, Sask. 1981 LESCHERT, ALLEN, Box 354, Westbank, B.C. VOH 2A0 1911 LESCHERT, DALE, Box 354, Westbank, B.C. VOH 2A0 1841 LESCHERT, KAREN, Box 354, Westbank, B.C. VOH 2A0 1841 LEWIS, PEGGY, 2020 N.E. 115, Seattle, Wash. 98125 1841 LICHTI, ELEONORE, Box 311, Rocky Mountain House, Alta. 1981 LOEWEN, JOYCE, Box 1878, Enchant, Alta. TOK 0V0 1911 LOVE, PAMELA, 802 Louise St., Clarksville, Ark. 72830 1911 LUI, KITTY, 38 Maidstone Pd. 4 Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong 1981 LUND, JOHN F., 2584 Empire St., Victoria, B.C. V8T 3M6 1911 LUTZ, MONTY, Box 127, Eckville, Alta. 1911 LYTLE, LAURA, R.R., Kooskia, Ida. 83539 1981 MCBRIDE, ELLEN, Bloomfield, Mont. 11031 MCBRIDE, JIM, Bloomfield, Mont. 1921 MCCOMBE, WILMA, Box 16, Lomond, Alta. 11031 MCCREADY, DARL, Largo, Fla. 1981 McCULLY, ANNE, Plymouth, N.H. 03264 1841 MCELREA, CHFIISTI, 22005 64 W., Mountlake Terrace, Wash. 98043 1921 MCGINNITY, THERESA, Rt. 1, Box 10, Edgerton, Wisc. 53534 1921 MCGUIRE, MARIE, 3219 E. Flower, Tucson, Ariz. 1921 McKENZIE, DELORES, 2402 14 Ave., Milton, Wash. 98354 1851 McMANN, CHERYL, R.R. 2, Tofield, Alta. 1851 MCOUADE, VICTOR, 1331 Briand Blvd., Chambly, P.O. 1851 Bible School Students MacBRlEN, PAUL V., R.R. 2, Minden, Ont. KOM 2K0 1841 MacKENZlE, BETH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A01911 MacKENZlE, LIL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1841 MacKENZlE, WAYNE, 59 Sherwood Dr., Champlain Ht., Saint John, N.B. 11041 MacLEAN, WILLIAM P., 4140 E. Burnside, Portland, Ore. 97214 1761 MADER, ADENA, 6880 Cartwright St., San Diego, Calif. 1781 MADER, REBECCA, 6880 Cartwright St., San Diego, Calif. 92120 1761 MADRIGALLI, JEANETTE, 924 Pioneer St., Yreka, Calif. 96097 1761 MAHARAJ, JOYCE, Trinidad, West Indies 1841 MAIFARTH, ANN MARIE, 2300 Olive St., Denver, Colo. 80207 1981 MAIN, CHARLENE L., R.R. 32, Box 489, Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 1841 MAJAK, CHESTER, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1911 MARKLEY, DANIEL, 410 N. Byers, Joplin, Mo. 64801 1981 MARKLEY, JO, 410 N. Byers, Joplin, Mo. 64801 1841 MARKS, THOMAS I. JR., 678 2 Ave. N.W., New Brighton, Minn. 5511211031 MARKS, MRS. THOMAS, 678 2 Ave. N.W., New Brighton, Minn. 5511211031 MARSHALL, RON, 12 Morton Ave., Dundas, Ont. L9H 2P5 1911 MARTIN, DWIGHT, 903 Querida Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. 1981 MARTENS, ELAINE, cfo P.O. Box 192, Hull, Ga. 30646 1761 MARTIN, NEIL, 3403 Sweetwater Dr., Tucson, Ariz. 85705 1981 MARTIN, STEPHEN, Arbutus Camp, Box 95, Tahoma, Calif. 1771 MASAI, MARSHALL, 16723 Brighton Ave., Gardena, Calif. 90247 1911 MAYCUMBER, JILL, Rt. 1, Box 133A, Mulino, Ore. 97042 1771 MAXWELL, RUTH, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1921 MEDRANO, DAN, 460 Cheyenne Cresc, San Jose, Calif. 95123 1981 MENGERSHAUSEN, GARY, 1907 Fruitdale Dr., Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 1851 MERAZ, JAVIER LARA, Calle Principal, Corozal, Ver., Mexico MERRICK, FELICIA, 5504 S.E. 136, Portland, Ore. 1851 MERTZ, MARILYN L., 560 Rossevelt Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 1851 METZGER, CHERYL, R.R. 1, Alma, Ont. 1921 METZGER, ELLEN, Wallenstein, Ont. 1921 METZGER, NANCY, R.R. 1, Alma, Ont. 1771 MIGUEL, M. JEANETTE, 6051 E. Sylvane St. Tucson, Ariz. 85711 1771 MILLER, DIANNE, Rt. 2, Box 16, Apple Creek, Oh. 44606 1771 MILLER, KEN, Rt. 2, Apple Creek, Oh. 44606 1921 MILLS, DAVE, 323 Lippert Ave., Fremont, Calif. 94538 1981 MITCHELL, JONI, 19245 S.W. Blamon, Aloha, Ore. 97005 1981 MITCHELL, R. SCOTT, 19245 S.W. Blamon, Aloha, Ore. 97005 1921 MITCHELL, RUTH, 10418 110 Ave., Grande Prairie, Alta. T8V 1S9 1981 MOK, CONSTANCE, 8 Man Wan Rd. Flat C, 6 Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong 1981 MONTORO, JOHN R., 211 E. 8 St., Leadville, Colo. 80461 1981 MORROW, JEANETTE, 3738 Triumph St., N. Burnaby, B.C. V5C 1Y4 MUELLER, RICHARD, 1909 Cochran, Las Vegas, Nev. 1921 MUENCH, CAROLYN, R.R. 2, Trochu, Alta. 1991 MURDOCH, ELEANOR, Box 51, Lillooet, B.C. VOK 1V0 1921 MYERS, BRYAN, 4041 Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 66106 1991 MYERS, JEFF, 4041 Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 66106 1991 MYERS, NORM, Rt. 1, Box 49E, Olalla, Wash. 98359 1991 MYERS, STANLEY K., 4041 Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 66106 1851 NATION, GERRY, Calgary, Alta. 1991 NEUJAHR, JERRY, Box 183, Shawnee, Colo. 80475 1921 NICHOLSON, JIM, 40 Medford Pl. S.W., Calgary, Alta. T2V 2E8 1771 NIEDERER, FRED L., Box 80 Grayling, Mich. 49738 1771 NOLAN, JOHN, cfo Jeannette Hagood P.O. Box 343, Tijevas, N.M. 87059 1991 NORTON, MARCIA, 209 Suzanne Ln. Taft, Calif. 93268 1851 NYBERG, BOB, 465 38, Astoria, Ore. 97103 1991 OBERSON, COLLETTE M., 1200 Webster Rd., Gladstone, Ore. 97027 1991 ODLAND, NORMA, cfo Rev. A. C. Strom, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1921 ODLAND, PAUL, cfo Rev. A. C. Strom, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1781 OH, NORMAN, 1781 OLFERT, DEANNA, Box 21, McMahon, Sask. 1781 OLSON, ALLEN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1991 ORR, DOTTY, C.P.-5, 11990, Cananeia, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1781 ORR, JIM JR., Cananeia Est., Sao Paulo, Brazil 11031 OSBORNE, BETTY, P.O. Box 1048 Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 1921 OSBORNE, LESLIE J. W., 396 Zealous Cresc., Victoria, B.C. 1921 OSWALD, KEN, 3754 S.W. 107, Seattle, Wash. 98146 1851 OTTO, BERNICE, Rt. 8, Box 411, Olympia, Wash. 98502 1991 PAGE, LINDELL H., Star Route C, Box 61, Palmer, Alaska 99645 1781 PARRISH, RICHARD, Brickyard Rd., R.R. 1, Lantzville, B.C. 1991 PAULSEN, D. ROY, R.R. 1, Enderby, B.C. 1991 137 Bible School Students PAYTON, ARLETA, Rt. 2, Box 38C, Sandpoint, Ida. 83864 1991 PEARCE, RON, 3468 Lakeshore Dr., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 1851 PEAFICE, SHARON, 3468 Lakeshore Dr., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 49783 1921 PENNINGTON. CAROLYN, R.R. 2, Box B-33, Hampshire, Ill. 601401851 PETERS, LINDA, 606 4515 Varsity Dr. N.W., Calgary, Alta. T3A 0Z8 1921 PETERS, MILT, R.R. 1, Wymark, Sask. SON 2Y0 1781 PETERSON, DEBBIE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1921 PETERSON, LILY, Box 454, Three Hills, Alta. PIBEL, TRELANI, 1520 Cherry St., Aberdeen, Wash. 98520 1781 PINA, PANFILA I., Apdo. No. 17, Tanquian, Escobedo S.L.P., Mexico 1991 POEHLER, INA CHRISTINE, cfo P.O. Box 1749, Mission, Tex. 78572 1851 POEHNELL, GRAY, 6823 Dumfries St., Vancouver, B.C. 1851 POFFENROTH, RALPH, Box 99, Nanton, Alta. 1791 PORTER, LINDA, 2106 N. Line St., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 1921 POWELL, JUDY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11031 POWELL, DOROTHY, Box V-150, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1791 POWLES, ALLEN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1791 PRANKE. LAURA, Rt. 2, Box 246, Greshan, Ore. 97030 11031 PRUITT, GLENN, Box 139, Tangier, Va., 23440 11031 QUECK, DENISE, H13 Mobile Dr., Three Hills, Alta. 1991 RAMEL, HELEN, Rt. 1 Box 427, Superior, Wisc. 54880 1851 RAMOUIST, KENT, 13722 N.E. 70 Pl., Redmond, Wash. 98052 1851 RAMOUIST, MARK, 13722 N.E. 70 Pl., Redmond, Wash. 98052 1921 RANCOURT, RICK, 768 PI. Monette, Ste. Therese de Blainville, Que. 1851 RASH, DEE, 438 State St., Weiser, Ida. 83672 1991 RASHLEIGH, DARLENE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A01851 RATZLAFF, JENNIFER, Linden, Alta. 11031 RAU, MARILYN, 11 Granville Cresc. S.W., Calgary, Alta. T3E 4E2 1991 REAY, BRAD, 40 Westglen Cresc. S.W., Calgary, Alta. 11031 REEB, CECILIA, 1225 15 St., S.E., Calgary, Alta. T2G 3L5 1921 REED, BEN, 13649 62 N.E., Kirkland, Wash. 98033 1851 REED, JOHN S., 13649 62 N.E. Kirkland, Wash. 1861 REED, L. NELSON, 13649 62 N.E., Kirkland, Wash. 98033 1791 REINKE, KEN, Box 4, New Sarepta, Alta. 1861 REINKE, LOIS, Box 4, New Sarepta, Alta. TOB 3M0 1991 REKOW, DANA, 16432 N.E. 40, Redmond, Wash. 98052 1921 RESSLER, DEAN, Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles 1991 RESSLER, KARIN, cfo Len Hartsler, R.R. 2, Carstairs, Alta. TOM ONO 1791 RICHARDSON, RUSSELL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1861 RICKER, MINDY, 5317 Atchinson Dr. S.E., Olympia, Wash. 98503 1991 RIDDELL, JAMES, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1861 RIDER, DAN, Forestville, N.Y. 14002 1861 RIEDIGER, VIC, R.R. 1, Tofield, Alta. 1791 REIMER, JIM, Box 88, Vanderhoof, B.C. VOJ 3A0 1791 RIFFEL, TERRY, 1914 Page, Salina, Kansas 67401 1791 RINEAR, KATHY, 4917 Mulberry St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 1861 RITCHIE, RUTH E., Box 1327, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. TOB 1P0 1791 RITSEMA, ALVIN G., R.R. 3, Paw Paw, Mich. 49079 1921 ROACH, MALCOLM, Lloydminster, Alta. 11001 ROBERTS, MARGARET DILYS, United Church House, 85 St. Clair Ave. E Toronto, Ont. M6C 2W3 11001 ROBERTSON, DANIEL R., 9596 Broadway, Live Oak, Calif. 95953 1861 ROBERTSON, IRENE, Box 1197, Jackson, Wyo. 83001 1791 ROBERTSON, MRS. KATHY, Box 143, San Jose, Calif. 95103 11031 ROBERTSON, PATRICK JAY, Box 143, San Jose, Calif. 95103 1791 ROCKWELL, DIANE, P.O. Box 3504, Lacey, Wash. 98503 11001 ROCKWELL, SCOTT, P.O. Box 3504, Lacey, Wash. 98503 1921 RODGERS, DARLENE, Box 305, MacGregor, Man. 11001 ROLEY, SHARON, Box 138, Shumway, Ill. 62461 11031 ROWLAND, CAROL, R.R. 3, High River, Alta. 1791 ROWLAND, DAVID, R.R. 3, High River, Alta. 11031 RUSSELL, JANICE, 4061 Southwood St., South Burnaby, B.C. V5J 2E8 11001 SALONKA, THERESA, Box 1815, Brooks, Alta. TOJ 0J0 1861 SANDBEKKEN, JAMES, Box 1095, Barrhead, Alta. TOG OE0 11001 SANDFORD, ROBERT D., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1921 SANDFORD, FRAN, Rt. 1, Box 2, Sequim, Wash. 98382 1791 SCHARF, RANDY, 16018 179 S.E., Monroa, Wash. 98272 1791 SCMIDT, FRIEDA, Vanderhoof, B.C. 11031 SCHMIDTKE, LINDA, 7927 84 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 11001 SCHOCK, ELLI, 1331 Colgrove Ave. N.E., Calgary, Alta. 11001 SCHOENBERG, BARBARA, 2607 Charlebois Dr. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 1861 SCHOONOVER, MARK DAVID, P.O. Box 17841, Tucson, Ariz. 85731 1791 SCHWINDT, GORDON, Box 111, Oak Lak, Man. ROM 1P01921 138 SCIDMORE, MARJORIE, Hayter, Alta. TOB 1X0 1791 SCIDMORE, RUTH, Hayter, Alta. TOB 1X0 1861 SCOFIELD, DARLENE, 9205 N. Smith, Portland, Ore. 97203 1801 SCOGIN, MRS. CHERYL A., Springfield, III. 11031 SCOGIN, RALPH E., Springfield, Ill. 11001 SEIBERT, AUDREY, 3 Wells Ave., Ferndale, Md. 21061 1921 SEUTTER, MARLENE, Box 106, R.R. 2, S. Edmonton, Alta. 1921 SHAEFFER, JEFF, 4145 Mitzi Dr., San Jose, Calif. 95117 11031 SHANNON, WILLIAM R., 5700 N. Progress Rd., Spokane, Wash. 99216 11001 SHANTZ, DAVID, R.R. 2, Stouffville, Ont. 1801 SHARP, PAUL, Box 665, Castor, Alta. 11031 SHARP, SUSAN I., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11001 SHAW, DOUG, 830 Warner, Lewiston, Ida. 83501 1801 SHED, DAVID K., 903 Kern Rd., Killeen, Tex. 11001 SHEPHEARD, MIRIAM, 88 Sharpe St., Scarborough, Ont. 11001 SHERMAN, MARY, P.O. Box 467, Madras, Ore. 97741 1861 SHETLER, DEAN L., Rt. 1, Battic, Oh. 43804 11001 SHOEMAKER, WES, 7 K Ranch, Granada, Colo. 81041 1861 SHORT, ANNE, 1620 Lansing, Detroit, Mich. 48209 11001 SHORTT, DOUG, 9280 Carleton St., Chilliwack, B.C. 1861 SIEBERT, JON, Box 385, Debolt, Alta. 11011 SIN, ELIZABETH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1861 SINKA, ANNA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11041 SIY, JESSE, 1716 Morton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90026 1861 SIZER, CONNIE, 7155 Bridges Lne., Cincinnati, Oh. 45230 1921 SKELTON, RUTH, 90 St. Davids Ave., North Vancouver, B.C. 11011 SMIDS, HILDA, R.R. 1, Forest, Ont. 11011 SMITH, CINDY, 9115 James A. Reed Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 64138 1921 SMITH, MARK. A., P.O. Box 33, Lyons, Ore. 11011 SMITH, MARK S., 44 Orion St., Coorparoo, Brisbane, Queensland, Aust. 4151 11031 SMOKER, LEVI G., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1861 SNYDER, DARLENE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1861 SOMMERVILLE, BEN, Box 352, Three Hills, Alta. 11041 SOMMERVILLE, BRENDA, Box 133, Three Hills, Alta. 1861 SORENSON, ARLENE, 730 Iowa Heights Rd., Sedro Woolley, Wash. 98284 1301 SORENSON, LYNETTE, 730 Iowa Heights, Sedro Woolley, Wash. 98284 1921 SPARKS, BONNIE A., 125 S.W. Blvd., New Plymouth, Ida. 83655 11011 SPARKLING, NORMAN, R.R. 5, Forest, Ont. 1921 SPAULDING, GRACE, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 11041 SPAULDING, PEARL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1861 SPROULE, MARY, 370 8948 Elbow Dr., Calgary, Alta. 11041 STADE, ESTHER, 2015 101 St., N. Battleford, Sask. S9A 1B4 1921 STAMPE, GEORGINA, 46 Greenwood Way, Sherwood Park, Alta. 1861 STAMPS, DON, 129 Shakespeare St., San Francisco, Calif. 11011 STARNES, CHUCK, Box 143, San Jose, Calif. 95103 11041 STAUFFER, JIM, Box 315, Red Lake, Ont. 1801 STEELE, CLAYTON, Rt. 5 Box 298, Olympia, Wash. 1861 STEELMAN, GUINN, Rt. 4, Fayetteville, Tenn. 37334 11011 STELLWAGEN, ERLA, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11041 STEPHENS, NANCY KEITHA, P.O. Box 85, Blackville, N.B. EOC 1C0 1921 STETTLER, SHEILA JEAN, 5401 67 Ave. No., Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55429 11011 STEVENS, DAVE, Apdo. 39, Monclova, Coahuila, Mex. 11011 STEVENS, JONATHAN L., Apdo. 39, Monclova, Coahuila, Mex. 1921 STIPE, JAN, Rt. 1, Box 816, Sequim, Wash. 98382 1861 STIPE, MIKE, Rt. 1 Box 816, Sequim, Wash. 9838211011 STOBBE, MIRIAM, Borden, Sask. SOK ON0 1861 STOBBE, NAOMI, Borden, Sask. 11011 STOLP, MICHAEL D., Davis, Calif. 1921 STOTT, DIBBIE, 2036 38 St. S.W., Calgary, Alta. T3E 3E2 1921 STRAKBEIN, ERIC, 2722 Kolly Rd., Bellingham, Wash. 1921 STREIGHT, KATHRYN, Box 267, Milk River, Alta. TOK 1M0 1801 STURGEON, BOB, 1036 Cannock Pl. S.W., Calgary, Alta. T2W 1N7 11011 SUNG, BEAK-HI, 104-14, Do Dong 2KA, Jung-Ku, Seoul, Korea 1801 SUPRISE, DAN, Rt. 1, Shiocton, Wisc. 54170 1801 SUPRISE, DIANE, Rt. 1, Shiocton, Wisc. 54170 11041 SWALLOW, MYRON, 535 Capistrano Dr., Kalispell, Mont., 59901 1861 TABLER TAYLOFl,. TAYLOR, TAYLOR. TEATER MARILYN, 13416 90 St., Edmonton, Alta. 11011 ALANNA, Lowar, Ind. 11011 BILL, Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 11041 MRS. BILL, Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 11041 DAVE, 1779 Harrison Ave., Astoria, Ore. 97103 1921 TEELE, STEVEN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 1863 TEELE, TIMOTHY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11013 TEFFETELLER, CHARLES, 1228, Morningside Dr., Maryville, Tenn. 37801 1923 TEMPLE, DAVID, Tibbles Rd. Group Box, Quesnel, R.R. 5, B.C. 11043 TEOH, BEO KHIM, 150R Happy Valley, Ayer ltam, Penang, Malaysia 11043 THOMAS, JOY, 314 Walnut Ave., Kamloops, B.C. 11013 THOMAS, LOWELL C., 917 W. Hawaii, Ore. 1873 THOMAS, MARY, 1053 Amesti Rd., Watsonville, Calif. 93076 THOMPSON, LOIS, R.R. 1, Okotoks, Alta. 1873 THOMPSON, MARILYN, R.R. 1, Okotoks, Alta. TOL 1TO 1813 THOMSEN, CINDY, P.O. Box 333, Sequim, Wash. 9838211013 THRASHER, SANDI, 839 N. Bounty Rd., Freeland, Wash. 98249 1923 TIEDE, BETH, 408 Centennial Dr., Williams Lake, B.C. 11013 TIESZEN, KEN, Hepburn, Sask. 1873 TOLIVER, JON, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 1933 TORGERSON, TRYG, 1403 Daley Ave., Schofield, Wisc. 1873 Hope l don't cut myself, mumbles Steve Gillette as he shaves with his Gillette razor, his senior Christmas gift. 9 'Wai .S Bible School Students TROMSNESS, ERIC, Box 123 P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1933 TROWBRIDGE, LINDA, RFD 1, Franklinville. N.Y. 14737 1873 TURBYFILL, STAN, 4916 Nivens Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28213 1933 TURKINGTON, DON, Box 5381, Charleston, Ore. 97420 11043 TURNER, ERIC BRUCE, 7399 10 St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 1873 TURNER, MRS. SANDRA, 7399 10 St. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. 11043 TWEDELL, BRYAN, Rt. 3 Box 776, Albany, Ore. 97321 1873 ULMER, JEANIE, E. 1604 Joseph Ave., Spokane, Wash. 99207 1873 UNRUH, ELVERA, 3015 Clearbrook Ftd. N., Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 229 11043 UNRUH, HELEN, 3015 Clearbrook Rd. N., Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 229 11013 VAN ALLEN, CHRIS, 10342 Alta Mesa Rd., Galt, Calif. 1873 VANDERWERF, MARK JON, 530 Farmstead La., Lansing, Mich. 48917 1813 VASEK, GARY L., Silver Lake, Minn. 55381 1813 VENESS, LOURDES, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11043 VENESS, STEVE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1933 VETTER, DAVID, 9717 31 Ave. S.E., Everett, Wash. 98204 1873 VETTER, LINDA, 9717 31 Ave., S.E., Everett, Wash, 98204 1933 VICK, LINCOLN, 233 5 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11013 VICK, LINDA, 233 5 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11043 VlRTS, JOEL P., 2916 Vine St., Lincoln, Neb. 68503 11013 VOTH, DEBBY, 730 McLeod, Winnipeg, Man. R2K OB9 11013 VOTH, GRACE, Alexander, Man. 1933 WALL, ANNA, Box 134, Osler, Sask. SOK 3AO 1873 WALL, JAKE, Box 134, Osler, Sask. SOK 3A0 1813 WALLER, STACY J., 4314 N. Howard, Spokane, Wash. 99205 1813 WANKE, RENATE, Site 11 Box 40 R.R. 2, Sherwood Park, Alta. T8A 3K2 11013 WARD, WARREN DEAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11013 WARKENTIN, ELLEN, 537 Inglewood Cresc., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 5L7 1933 WARKENTIN, JANET, 537 Inglewood Cresc., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 5L7 1873 WARKENTIN, LOREN, Kotak Pos 20, Kal-Bar, Indonesia 1813 WARKENTIN, WALTER, Box 791, Three Hills, Alta. 11013 WEASER, PATTY, Box 1520, Omak, Wash. 98841 1813 WEDDELL, MARJORIE, 439 Patterson Ave., Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 5C5 11043 WEDEL, SHERYL, Nanaimo, B.C. 1933 WENTWORTH, NANCY, Box 824 Issaquah, Wash. 98027 11013 WESTERGARD, MYRTLE, Box 732, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1933 WESTFALL, DANIEL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1933 WHEELER, RODNEY G., Rt. 1, Box 99, Worley, Ida. 83876 11013 WHISNER, MIKE, Pt. 1 Box 1156, Sandy, Ore. 97055 11013 WHITTEMORE, RAY, P.O. Box 13, Glide, Ore. 97443 1933 WIDMER, KEN, R.R. 1, Osoyoos, B.C. 1933 WIENS, WERNER, 32383 Sealway, Clearbrook, B.C. 11013 WILDER, LOUISE, Rt. 4 Box 394, Moscow, Ida. 83843 11013 WILDER, STARR, Rt. 4 Box 394, Moscow, Ida. 83843 1933 WILDFONG, ROSEMAREE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 1933 WILKINSON, BRUCE, Rt. 2 Box 347, Albany, Ore. 97321 1933 WILLMS, MARLENE, 13650 Ida, Warren, Mich. 48089 1813 WILSON, HAL L., P.O. Box 972, Swainsboro, Ga. 30401 11013 WINTER, SANDRA, Box 212, Lashburn, Sask. SOM 1HO 1813 WITHERSPOON, GAYLE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11013 WONG, ELAINE, 3618 Cherokee St. San Diego, Calif. 92104 1873 WOOD, DEAN, Rt. 1, Darlington, Wisc. 1933 WOOTEN, DEBI, 768 Wardlaw Ave., Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 5B9 1873 WORKENTINE, BONNIE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1873 WORKENTINE, DAVE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11043 WORKENTINE, PAUL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 1933 WORKENTINE, RUTH, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11013 WRAY, ELIZABETH, 619 N.W. 83 St., Seattle, Wash. 98117 1873 WRIGHT, DAVE, Limestone, Mich. 49851 1813 YASHUK, BYRON, 5841 w. saanicn Pd., R.R. 7, Victoria, B.C. v8x 3x8 11013 YEADON, JOYCE, Box 183, Pack, ivlicn. 49880 1933 YODEP, PPAN KAY, 6781 Plain City Lafayette Rd., Plain City, on. 43064 1933 YODER, MARLENE, Pl. 2, Plain City, on. 1813 YOUNKER, GORDON, Irma, Alia. 11013 YOUNKER, STELLA, PP. 1, Irma, Alla. TOB 2Ho 1813 ZERBE, KENNETH, S. R. 230 Box V-38, Wolf Point, Mont. 59201 1933 ZUPKE, JONATHAN, Bandalia, Ia. 11013 ZWAAN, JOHN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11043 ZWEIL, DOROTHY, 300 Church St., Petersburg, Tenn. 37144 11043 139 High School Students ACHTEMICHUK, LEIGH, Box 168, Fort Fraser, B.C. 11261 ADAMS. ADAMS. GREGG, Box 1836, Wetaskiwin, Alta. 11211 LARRY, clo Gelnn Bruckner, Malta, Mont. 59538 11211 ARCHIBALD, MURRAY, Fenn, Alta. TOJ 1K0 11301 ARCHIBALD, MYRA, Fenrl, Alta. TOJ 1K0 11301 AUSTRING, LORNE NORMAN, 521 Toronto St., Regina, Sask. 11211 BARG, KARIN, Box 23, Three Hills, Alta. 11261 BENNETT, DEAN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 BERNHARDT, COLLEEN, Box 25, Foremost, Alta. 11261 BETHUNE, ANDREW, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 BETHUNE, DON, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 BHIKOO. QUENTIN, 64 Skinaer St., Royal Rd. E., San Fernando, Trinidad, W.I. 11301 BIELAK, JOE, Prescott, Ont. 11321 BOODY, MIRAIM, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 BOODY, VIRGINIA, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 BOOHER, RAYMOND, Three Hills, Alta. 11261 BORDEAU, MIKE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 BOYCE, MARILYN, R.R. 3, Lacombe, Alta. 11211 BRAATEN, LOUISE, Box 17, Hudson Hope, B.C. VOC 1V0 11261 BRADFORD, KEVIN, 999 Abbey Rd., Victoria, B.C. 11301 BRASK, NATHAN, Hungry Horse, Mont. 11301 BROERS, BEVERLY, Box 640 JEM Court, Three Hills, Alta. 11261 BROERS, BILL, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 11211 BROWN. BROWN. BROWN. BUTLER, BUTLER. DAVE, Mulita, SlRegion de Maniema, Rep. du Zaire 11211 GREGORY R., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 LANE, Rt. 1 Box 265, Zillah, Wash. 11321 BETHE, 1110 Mobile Dr., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 11211 LUANNE, Rt. 1, Sheldon, Wisc. 54766 11321 CAINE, JAMES, 110 2 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 CAINE, SUSAN, Box 793, Three Hills, Alta. 11211 CALLAWAY, DAN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 CALLAWAY, RUTH, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 CAPRA, DONALD, 27 Brewster Ave., Carmel, N.Y. 10512 11211 CARRIGER, NANCY, Bluffton, Alta. 11261 CARSON, BARRIE J., Box 99, Hughenden, Alta. TOB 2E0 11301 CARTER, COLIN, Apt. B 416 3 St. N., P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 CARTER, GEOFFREY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11261 CARTER, LORRAINE GRACE, Apt. B 416 3 St. N., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 CHAMBERLAIN, ED, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 CHAMBERLAIN, KATHY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11261 CHAMBERLAIN, TIM, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11211 CHAPMAN, BILL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11261 CHIU, YU-KEUNG, 1593 Westchester Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10472 11271 COLEMAN, JOHN, clo Miss June Coleman, Box 417, Wheatley, Ont. NOP 1P0 11211 COMER, JIM, Port Edward, B.C. 11301 COUSE, MONTE, 4561 Hazel Green Rd. N.E., Salem, Ore. 97303 11211 CRANE, GIL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 CRANE, MATT, P.B.l., Three Hills, alta. 11211 CRAWFORD, VERN, R.R. 2, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A0 11211 CREASSER, KATHY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 CRITES, JIM, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 CULP, CHRISTINE, Box 38, Arrowwood, Alta. TOL OBO 11271 DANYLUK, TAMMY, 322 Vancouver Ave. S., Saskatoon, Sask. 11301 DAVIDSON, BETTY, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 DAVIDSON, ESTHER, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 DAVIDSON, LINDSAY, Box 571, Three Hills, Alta. 11221 DAWSON, EUNICE, 1715 19 St., West Vancouver, B.C. 11221 DAWSON, REG, 1715 19 St., West Vancouver, B.C. 11321 DENNIS, ESTHER, Box 715, Three Hills, Alta. 11271 DENNIS, MARY LEE, 463 Moraga Way, Orinda, Calif. 11271 DENNIS, PAUL, Box 715, Three Hills, Alta. 11221 DOERKSEN, RACHEL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11271 DUECK, ANNE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 DUGUID, COLLEEN, Box 112, Castor, Alta. 11221 DUNDAS, SANDRA, Hazelton, B.C. 11271 DYCK, ELIZABETH, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 140 In-1 Stan Utz uses a little acting ability to help out in a skit for high school chapel. DYCK. DYCK, DYCK DYCK: ENNS LEN, Box 353, Three Hills, Alta. 11271 PHIL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11271 RON, BOX 353, Three Hills, Alta. 11301 TIM, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta BARB Box 622 Three Hills . 11221 Ana. 11321 EPP, LEONA, Box 56, Hussar, Alta. ERICKSON, SHARON, P.B.I., Three ERICKSON, STEVEN, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 EWING, JOANNE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 EWING, JOHN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11221 EWING, PHIL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11321 11271 Hills, Ana. 11221 FORSTER, DAVID, 137 3 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 FRANK, ARLENE, R.R. 4, Salmon Arm, B.C. 11221 FREDLUND, DALE, Whale Cove, N.W.T. 11301 FREDLUND, PHYLLIS, Whale Cove, N.W.T. XOC OJO 11221 FRIESE, DAWN, 321 4 Ave. S., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 FRIESEN, LILY, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 11271 FRIESEN, VALERIE, Lone Butte, B.C. VOK 1X0 11301 GERBER, BERND, 16 Old English Ln., Thornhill, Ont. 11271 GILBERT, BARRY, R.R. 3, High River, Alta. 11221 GLANZ, GORDON, 10708 59 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 11301 GRIPP, STAN, 223 Millbank Dr., London, Ont. 11321 GUNTHER, JAMES, 18 Galloway Dr., Sherwood Park, Alta. 11301 HAMILTON, PHILIP, R.R. 2, Springfield, Ont. NOL 2JO 11271 HANNA, LYLE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11271 HARLEY, BEV, Box 38, Glenden, Alta. 11301 HART, MERYL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11221 HAZEL, LLOYD, Box 182, Three Hills, Alta. 11221 HAZELAAR, MARIETTA, Box 335, Redcliff, Alta. TOJ 2PO 11321 HAZELAAR, ROBERT, 338 2 St. S.W., Redcliff, Alta. 11301 HEAD, JANICE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11221 HEPPNER, MARCELLO, R.R. 2, Bluffton, Alta. 11301 HEPPNER, WALTER, R.R. 2, Bluffton, Alta. TOC OM0 11271 HERMAN, CARLA, Zillarh, Wash. 11321 HERMAN, VALERIE, P.O. Box 826, Zillah, Wash. 98953 11301 HERTZSPRUNG, VALERIE, 4411 16 Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alta. 11221 HICKOK, CAROLYN, Box 394, Three Hills, Alta. 11301 HICKOK, MARILYN, Box 394, Three Hills, Alta. 11221 HIEBERT, DARLENE, Stead, Man. ROE 1ZO 11221 HIEBERT, STEPHEN, 8516 68 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. 11271 HOLSTROM, VALRIE, 13508 Edgewater Ln. N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98125 11291 HONECKER, HEIDI, Box V-133, Three Hills, Alta. 11231 HONECKER, LORNE, Box V-133, Three Hills, Alta. 11301 HUCKABY, HUSBAND, HUSBAND, STEPHEN J., 8451 Hillrose St., Sunland, Calif. 91040 11271 BONNIE, 306 5 Ave. S., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 DAN, 306 5 Ave. S., Three Hills, Alta. 11271 HUSBAND, STEVEN LEE, 306 5 Ave. S., Three Hills, Alta. 11231 JOHNSON CINDY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11231 JOHNSON DEAN, Esperanza, B.C. 11271 JOHNSON DIANE, Esperanza, B.C. 11271 KAYSER, MINNA, Saja, Sokoro, Jimma, Ethiopia 11301 KELLER, VERDENE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11271 KIRK, ALAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, A,lta. 11271 KIRK, GORDIE, 323 8 Ave. N., Three Hills, Alta. 11231 KIRK, JOHN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 KLOSSE, GREG, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11231 KORNELSON, LEONA, Box 88, New Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 2J0 11271 KRAHN, KATHY, 6105 4 Ave., Regina, Sask. 11231 KROPINSKE, SHARON D., Monitor, Alta. TOC 2AO 11271 LADEWIG, ROYCEANNE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11231 LADEWIG, TERRI, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 LINZEY, JAMES, 560 Richfield, EI Cajon, Calif. 92020 11281 LOBDELL, CHERRY, Box 816, Three Hills, Alta. 11331 LOBDELL, GARY, P.O. Box 816, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11301 MCCOMISH, ARLENE, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 MCCOMISH, BRYAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 MCCOMISH, DEANNA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 McCUNN, DON, Three Hills, Alta. 11241 MAITLAND, MARY-JANE, Box 160, Hazelton, B.C. VOJ 1YO 11231 MAJAK, CLIFF, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11301 MAJAK, CRYSTAL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11231 MALESKY, JOY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11311 MARSH, TERESA, Box 1721, Bailey, Colo. 80421 11281 MARTINOVYCH, PETE N., 6 Pearl Rd., Eb., N.J. 11311 MAXWELL, DANIEL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 MAY, ANNA LEE, Grand Prairie, Alta. 11281 MAY, BONNIE, Box 544, Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11331 MEIKLEJOHN, RUTH, 909 Donovan Ave., Victoria, B.C. 11281 MILLER, MARK, 10 Park Ave., Auburn, N.Y. 13021 11331 MILNE, JEFF, 59 Blackburn Cresc., R.R. 3, Komoka, Ont. 11331 MITCHELL, Rod, 10418 110 Ave., Grande Prairie, Alta. 11311 MUSCLOW, LAURA, 5155 Stanley Rd., Columbiaville, Mich. 48421 11241 MUSCLOW, TERRY, 5155 Stanley Rd., Columbiaville, Mich. 48421 11311 NEWLIN, GREG, Box 11, Traunick, IVliCh. 4989011281 NUDD, SHERYL, BOX 345, Banff, Alta. 11281 OLIVA, TIMOTHY, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11311 OLSSON, JANICE, Sayward, B.C. VOP 1RO 11281 OLSSON, LAILA, Sayward, B.C. VOP 1RO 11241 OOSTERVELD, JACK, R.R. 2, Ardrossan, Alta. 11311 PARSONS, KATHY, lron River, Alta. 11311 PETERSON, ADEANA, R.R. 1, Seneca, Kans. 11311 PETERSON, MARILYN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 PETERSON, RACHEL, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 PIKE, GORDON, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11241 POPE, KAREN J., 220 W. Hermine, San Antonio, Tex. 11331 PORR, PHILIP, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 POWELL, MARJORIE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 POWLES, MIRIAM, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11241 RACHAR, BECKY, 6604 86 Ave., Edmonton, Alta. T6B 2G6 11281 RASHLEIGH, ELIZABETH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11311 RASHLEIGH, LYNN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11241 RAUSCH, TOM, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11311 REIMER, JUDY, Box 640, Three Hills, Alta. 11241 REMPEL, EDITH, R.R. 1, Sayward, B.C. 11241 REMPEL, JANE, 521 Central S., Swift Current, Sask. 11331 ROBERTS, BILL, 25 De Mayo SXN, Gaiman, Chubut, Argentina 11311 ROBINSON, LORI, 5333 43 Ave., Red Deer, Alta. T4N 3E3 11241 ROOF, MARK, Box 64, Mottville. N.Y. 13119 11241 ROSE, AMY, 507 Jefferson St., Napa, Calif. 11281 SACHT, CHERYL, SAYWARD, B.C. VOP 1RO 11281 SACKMAN, SHELDON, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11241 SAWATZKY, MARILYN, P.O. Box 160, Nampa, Alta. 11241 SCHOLZ, MARTIN, 3333 44 A Ave., Red Deer, Alta. 11251 SCOTT, DONNA, 4922 Circle Ridge Dr., Fort Worth, Tex. 76114 11311 SEITZ, DAN, General Delivery, Medicine Hat, Alta. 11311 SHARP, LAUREL, P.B.l. Three Hills, Alta. 11331 SHARP, MARILYN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11251 SHETLER, BLOSSOM, Mist, Ore. 97016 11251 SMOKER, RUTH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 SOMMERVILLE, LORNA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11251 SPADY, FERN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 STEVENS, BILLY, 605 N.W. Skyline Bldg., Portland, Ore. 11281 STINSON, DAVE, 405 Varsity Estates Bay 400 N.W., Calgary, Alta. 11251 STREIGHT, KEITH, Box 267, Milk River, Alta. TOK 1M0 11251 STROHSCHEIN, SYLVIA, Wimborne, Alta. 11281 SWANSON, LOIS, Box 941, Ponoka, Alta. 11281 TABLER, CARL, Rosalind, Alta. 11251 TAYLOR, JOHN D., Rt. 1A Box 195, Columbia Falls, Mont. 11311 TEELE, DAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11311 TEELE, NATE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11281 THOMPSON, COLLEEN, R.R. 1, Okotoks, Alta. 11281 THOMSEN, BYRON, Three Hills, Alta. 11311 TIESZEN, ELAINE, Hepburn, Sask. 11251 TILZEY, DENNIS G., P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11331 TILZEY, KATRINA, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2A011311 TOLIVER, ANNA, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11291 TSE, ANDREW, 30 Mei Foo Sun Cheung 174, Kowloon, Hong Kong 11251 TUCK, LOUISE, R.R. 1, Peachland, B.C. 11311 UNRUH, JONATHAN DALE, 6975 Jackson Rd., Blaine, Wash. 98230 11291 UTZ, STAN, Box 804, Smithers, B.C. 11291 VANDER HOEK, PATRICIA, 20815 45 Ave., Langley, B.C. V3A 3G4 11251 VERES, SHELDINA, R.R. 1, Huxley, ALTA. 11291 VERMEER, JERRY, Box 729, Redcliff, Alta. 11331 VERT, DAN, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. TOM 2AO 11331 VERT, JANICE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 11291 WACHTMAN, STEVE, 228V2 E. Palm Ave., Monrovia, Calif. 11291 WARKENTIN, DOUGLAS, Kotak Pos 20, Pontianak, K.B., Indonesia 11311 WARKENTIN, JIM, Kotak Pos 20, Pontianak, Kalimantan Barat, Indonesia 11251 WARWICK, DOUG, 5904 109A St., Edmonton, Alta. 11311 WEBER, CONSTANCE, Sayward, B.C. VOP 1RO 11251 WEST, DEE DEE, Box 353, Mayerthorpe, Alta. TOE 1N0 11291 141 WEST, MARION, Box 353, Mayertorpe, Alta. TOE TNO I125I WESTERGARD, CHERYL, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 4125I WIEBE, JOANNE, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 41251 WIEBE, LAURA, P.B.I., Three Hills, Alta. 4131l WILKINS, RUTH, P.B.l., Three Hills, Alta. 4133i WILLIAMS, CHERYL, 464 Lenhart Ave., Nanaimo, B.C. V9S 4X3 4129I WILSON, LINDA, Kotak Pos 20, Pontianak, Kalimantan Barat, Indonesia 41291 wirnenspoon, MARIANNE, P.B.r., Three Halle, Ana. 41295 WITTMAN, siLAs, Pai., Three Hills, Aire. 41291 WONG YING-KI, RICHARD, 202 Nam Cheong St., 1 Floor, Kowloon, Hong kong 4131i wooo, DONALD, Box 291, uranium City, seek. 4131I wor1THiNcroN, DUANE, Haneewiiie, Bc. 41311 YUEN, ESTHER, 294 King's Rd., 8 FI. Ft. 'K', North Point, Hong Kong 4129l YUEN, XENOS, 1822 Hung Naok House, Choi Hung Estete, Kowloon, Hong kong 41251 Institute Staff ADKINS, MR. and MRS. DABNER, Accounting Dept. AKERS, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM, H.S. Faculty. AMSTUTZ, MR. and MRS. KENNETH, H.S. Faulty ANDERSON, MISS KATHERINE, Retired ASMAN, MR. LON, Book Room BARKER, MISS MARGARET, B.S. Registrars Office BATES, MR. and MRS. BRIAN, B.S. Asst. Dean 81 Faculty BATES, MISS OLIVE, General Office BAUMAN, MR. and MRS. NICOLAS, Retired BEAM, MR. and MRS. MAX, Print Shop BENNETT, MR. KEN, Construction Dept. BENNETT, MR. and MRS. ROY, Woodworking Shop BETHUNE, MR. and MRS. GEORGE, Stewardship BICKNELL, MISS GRACE, Music Dept. BICKNELL, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, Retired BINET, MR. and MRS. JOHN, Electronics Shop BIRCH, MR. and MRS. LYLE, Student Work Office BJORNDAL, MISS CAROLINE, Music Dept. BLACK, MISS MURIEL, Infirmary BOODY, MR. and MRS. LARRY, Accounting Dept. BOSWELL, MISS JEAN, Music Dept. BOYTIM, MISS BEVERLY, Public Relations Office BRADLEY, MR. and MRS. HAROLD, H.S. Faculty BRADLEY, MR. RALPH, Overcomer Shopg Post Office BRISBIN, MR. and MRS. JAMES, General Office BRUCK, MR. EMIL, Retired BRYANT, MR. GEORGE, High School BULLOCK, MR. KENNETH, Kitchen BURGESS, MR. and MRS. ANDREW, Print Shop BURLEIGH, MISS BETSY, H.S. Faculty BUTLER, MR. and MRS. ROY, Power Plant CALLAWAY, MR. and MRS. VICTOR, Public Relations CANN, MISS REBECCA, Infirmary CAPPS, MR. and MRS. KLINE, H.S. Faculty CARTER, MR. and MRS. W. H., Accounting Dept. CHAMBERLAIN, MR. and MRS. ART, B.S. Faculty CHAPMAN, MISS JOAN, Book Room CHARTER, MRS. EVELYN, Music Dept. CHRISTENSEN, MRS. AMELIA, Staff Sale Room CLINE, MR. and MRS. RUSSELL, B.S. Faculty CONGO, MISS BARBARA, Vice-PrincipaI's Office CORDELL, MR. and MRS. JOHN, Kitchen CRANE, MRS. BEATRICE, Retired CRANE, MR. and MRS. HOWARD, Machine Shop CREASSER, MR. and MRS. CLARENCE, Garage CRITES, MR. and MRS. DONALD, Personnel CROUCH, MR. and MRS. GRAEME, B.S. Faculty CUMMINGS, MR. and MRS. FORREST, Welding Shop 142 DAVIDSON, MR. DELBERT, Paint Shop DAVIDSON, MISS LOIS, Christian Education Dept. Office DAVIDSON, MR. and MRS. WES, Maint. 8. Floor-Covering Dept. DEARING, MISS KATHLEEN, Music Dept. DEARING, MISS RUTH, B.S. Faculty DICKINSON, MRS. E. R. S., Book Room DIXON, MISS MARJORIE, Retired DOLSEN, MR. and MRS. HORTON, Garage, Power Plant DOUD, MR. and MRS. WARREN, Purchasing Dept. DOUGLAS, MR. and MRS. ALBAN, B.S. FacuIty,g Extension Dept. DUECK, MISS AGNES, Grade School Faculty DUECK, MRS. MARGARET, Retired Staff Quarters DUKE, MISS MAE, Library DURANCE, MR. and MRS. JOEL, Staff Store DYCK, MR. and MRS. ERNEST, B.S. Faculty EDER, MR. and MRS. MILTON, Stewardship EHMANN, MRS. MARIE, Retired ELLIOTT, MR. and MRS. HAROLD, B.S. Faculty, Correspondence School ERICKSON, MR. and MRS. STEPHEN, Print Shop ESTABROOKS, MR. and MRS. STEPHEN, Electric Shop EWING, MRS. MARGARET, Church Secretary FIRTH, MR. and MRS. STANLEY, Maint. 84 Floor-Covering Dept. FORSTER, MR. and MRS. ORMOND, Power Plant FOXALL, MR. and MRS. YATES, Retired FREEMAN, MR. and MRS. ARTHUR, Grade School Faculty FRESWICK, MRS. LUELLA, Retired FRIEBEL, MISS DOROTHY, Hostess-Matron's Office FRIESEN, MR. and MRS. DAVID, Woodworking Shop GALE, MISS VERLA, Grade School Library GAMACHE, MR. and MRS. RONALD, H.S. Faculty GERBRANDT, MISS MARILYN, B.S. Dean's Office GIGER, MR. and MRS. EDD, Power Plant GOODMAN, MISS FRANCES, Retired Staff Quarters GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. HENRY, Landscaping GRASLEY, MISS JEAN, Book Room HAMM, MR. and MRS. JOHN, Retired HANNA, MR. and MRS. HECTOR, Housekeeping Maintenance HANNA, MRS. JESSIE, Retired HANNA, MR. and MRS. LOUIS, Woodworking Shop HANNA, MISS IVY, High School HANSON, MR. and MRS. SELMER, B.S. Faculty HART, MR. JOHN, Music Dept. HART, MR. and MRS. LOWELL, Music Dept. HARTT, MR. and MRS. DAVID, Electric Shop HEAD, MR. and MRS. GORDON, Music Dept. HEPWORTH, MR. and MRS. HENRY, Maint. 81 Floor-Covering Dept. HEPWORTH, MISS LILA, Book Room HEWITSON, MR. and MRS. RONALD, Stewardship HINES, MRS. AGNES, Retired Staff Quarters HOATH, MR. and MRS. MERRITT, B.S. Faculty HOEHNLE, MR. and MRS. FRED, Electric Shop HONECKER, MR. FRITZ, Kitchen HONECKER, MR. and MRS. GUS, Butcher Shop HONECKER, MR. and MRS. WALTER, Transportation HOWAT, MR. and MRS. DAVE, Retired HUDSON, MISS GRACE, H.S. Office HUFFMAN, MISS MERLE, Accounting Dept. HUNT, MR. MARLOWE, Farm HUNTER, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, Kitchen IMBACH, MR. and MRS. GENE, General Office JAEGERS, MR. and MRS. HENRY, Purchasing Dept. JANZ, MR. and MRS. GOTTLIEB, Book Room JANZ, MR. and MRS. ORLANDO, Print Shop JANZ, MR. and MRS. ULRICH, Grade School Faculty JOHNS, MISS MARTHA, High School Dean JOHNSON, MR. LARRY, Telephone and Typewriter Dept. JOHNSON, MR. and MRS. RAYMOND, Garage JOHNSON, MISS SHIRLEY, Dining Room JORDAHL, MR. and MRS. RONALD, B.S. Faculty, Library KAPIOSKI, MISS JEANNE, Overcomer Shop KELLER, MR. and MRS. ELLSWORTH, Garage KELLER, MISS VIVIAN, Kitchen KENNEDY, MR. DAN, Music Dept. KINVIG, MISS CHARLOTTE, B.S. Dean KINVIG, MR. PAUL, Music Dept. KIRK, MR. and MRS. DONALD, Kitchen KIRK, MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS, Radio KIRK, MR. and MRS. FERGUS, Retired KLASSEN, MR and MRS. JOHN, Print Shop KLOSSE, MR. and MRS. HARRY, Bakery KNIGHT, MR. and MRS. KENNETH, H.S. Faculty KOCH, MR. PAUL, Landscaping KONDOS, MISS CONSTANCE, B.S. Faculty, Young Pilot KOWALSKY, MR. and MRS. EDWARD, Grade School Faculty knesnnski, MR. and wins. DAN, H. s. Dean KROSSA, Mn. and Mas. JAMES, Plumbing shop LADEWIG, MR. and MRS. ROYCE, Power Plant LANDBERG, MR. and MRS. VAGN, Greenhouse LANGLEY, MR. SIDLEY, Book Room LATIMER, MR. EARL, Retired LEWIS, MR. and MRS. GOLDEN, Post Office LINDBERG, MR. and MRS. LEONARD, Construction Dept. LOCKWOOD, MISS DEANNA, Music Dept. LOWRY, MRS. DOROTHEA, Book Room MacMILLAN, MR. and MRS. GEORGE, Retired MALESKY, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, B.S. Faculty MCCAIG, MRS. T. E., Retired MCLEAN, MISS IDA, Alumni Office MCLENNAN, MRS. ARPAD, Library MCPHERSON, MR. and MRS. GEORGE, Construction Dept. MACOMBER, MR. and MRS. HAROLD, Print Shop MAJAK, MR. and MRS. ANDREW, Power Plant, Appliance Repairs MAJOR, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM, Woodworking Shop MARTIN, MR. and MRS. GEORGE, Retired MASTERSON, MR. and MRS. DONALD, B.S. Faculty MAXWELL, MR. and MRS. L. E., President, B.S. Faculty MAXWELL, MR. and MRS. PAUL, B.S. Faculty MEIER, MR. and MRS. PAUL, B.S. Faculty MINER, MR. and MRS. LEONARD, Staff Store MICHELS, MISS LAURIE, H. S. Faculty MUDDLE, MR. and MRS. A. H., General Office MUMFORD, MRS. NINA, Music Dept. MURRAY, MR. and MRS. J. M., Retired MURRAY, MISS RHODA, Music Dept. NEUFELD, MRS. OLIVE, General Office NICOLSON, MRS. VERA, Dining Room NICKOLAUS, MISS SHARON, General Office NORBO, MR. and MRS. HUGH, Retired OLSON, MISS HELMA, Retired Staff Quarters OLSON, MR. and MRS. MARVIN, Garage OLSON, MR. and MRS. RAYMOND, Music Dept. PARLANE, MR. and MRS. BRIAN, Art Dept. PARSONS, MR. and MRS. HOWARD, Night Watchman PAULE, MISS CARROLL, Dining Room PEACHEY, MR. and MRS. THOMAS, Book Room PENNER, MR. and MRS. KENNETH, H.S. Faculty PETERSON, MR. and MRS. ALLEN, H.S. Faculty PIKE, MR. and MRS. WENTWORTH, B.S. Faculty PORR, MR. and MRS. RICHARD, Kitchen PORTWAY, MR. and MRS. BOB, Extension Dept. POWELL, MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD, Retired POWELL, MR. and MRS. DONALD, B.S. Faculty POWLES, MR. and MRS. JACK, Housekeeping Maintenance PULLIAM, MR. and MRS. ROY, B.S. Faculty QUECK, MR. and MRS. GLEN, Book Room RACZOK, MISS ALICE, Correspondence School RAKESTRAW, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, B.S. Faculty RANDALL, MISS VIRGINIA, Music Dept. RAUSCH, MR. and MRS. PAUL, Music Dept. REED, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, Laundry RENDALL, MR. and MRS. TED, B.S. Principal 81 Faculty, RICHARDSON, MR. ERNEST, Book Room RISH, MR. and MRS. CHARLES, Paint Shop ROBINSON, MR. and MRS. LEIGH, B.S. Dean 81 Faculty ROBINSON, MISS SONIA, Accounting Dept. ROTHFUS, MR. and MRS. JAKE, Night Watchman SAMPSON, MR. and MRS. JAMES, H.S. Faculty SANDEVER, MISS KATHLEEN, Presidents Office SANFORD, MISS ENID, B.S. Registrar's Office SCAMMON, MRS. JENNIE, Accounting Dept. SCHIELE, MISS VERNIE, Book Room SCOTT, MR. and MRS. KENNETH, Print Shop SEIFERT, MISS ALICE, Accounting Dept. SHAEFER, MR. and MRS. KENT, Grade School Faculty SHARP, MR. and MRS. ALAN, Garage SHELTON, MR. BERTRAM, Print Shop SHETLER, MISS JAN, B.S. Registrar's Office SHEWELL, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM, H.S. Faculty SPAULDING, MISS DOROTHY, Library, B.S. Faculty STRAKBEIN, MISS JULIA, Public Relations Office, Young STEELE, MRS. MABEL, Grade School Faculty STOLTZFUS, MR. and MRS. MELVIN, Farm STROM, MR. and MRS. CLARENCE, Pastor SWANSON, MR. and MRS. R. A., Book Room SWARTZ, MISS MARION, Laundry TEELE, MR. and MRS. LYNN, Music Dept. TENSEN, MISS WILLY, Grade School Faculty THOMPSON, MRS. EUPHEMIA, H.S. Office TILZEY, MR. and MRS. WINSTON, H.S. Faculty TOFFLEMIRE, MISS SANDRA, Book Room TOLENO, MR. and MRS. THOMAS, Woodworking Shop TOLIVER, MR. and MRS. JOHN, Book Room TREVELYAN, MISS GERALDINE, Music Dept. TROMSNESS, MR. and MRS. HOWARD, H.S. Faculty TROYER, MR. and MRS. LEVI, Barber Shop, Post Office TUNE, MISS CATHALEE, Correspondence School VERT, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH, Print Shop WADOSKY, MR. and MRS. JOHN, Paint Shop WEBER, MR. and MRS. BEN, Landscaping WESTERGARD, MRS. PAULINE, General Office WESTFALL, MR. and MRS. KEITH, Overcomer Shop WIEBE, MR. and MRS. ABE, Print Shop WILKINS, MR. and MRS. NEVILLE, B.S. Faculty WILKINS, MR. and MRS. SYDNEY, Retired WILSON, MRS. JACK, Retired Staff Quarters WILSON, MR. and MRS. RONALD, Physical Plant WILSON, MISS ROSELYN, Overcomer Shop WITHERSPOON, MR. and MRS. BRUCE, B.S. Faculty WITTMAN, MR. and MRS. GEORGE, Construction Dept. WOODLEY, MR. and MRS. ALAN, Alumni Office WOODROW, MR. FREDERICK, Overcomer Shop WORKENTINE, MR. and MRS. LLOYD, Power Plant WRIGHT, MR. and MRS. MELVIN, H.S. Faculty WUNSCH, MR. and MRS. ROBERT, Pasteurizing Plant YAND, MRS. DOROTHY, Retired ZLOT, MR. and MRS. THOMAS, Electric Shop ZURBRIGGEN, MR. JAMES, Grade School Faculty ZWEIFEL, MR. and MRS. DAVID, Retired RASHLEIGH, MR. and MRS. ARTHUR, Grade School Faculty Printed by FRIESENYEARBOOKS RAUSCH, MISS LEAH, B.S. Faculty Altona, Manitoba, Canada Prairie Overcomer Pilot 143 ,M ' , 4 n........iI?'9 ,W nm 1, fb , '55, 45. v N at MW. .AZ n iyyflfg gow 7 1,231 7542 73? .lr ,S 5, :Missa E-, : X ' 4 'ak f fs, 1224! 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