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

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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.