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

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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

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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

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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