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

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'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

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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