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

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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

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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

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'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