52 research outputs found
Creation\u27s Jubilee: The Reconciliation of All Things Through the Work of Christ
No full textMany have taken it upon themselves to discover the meaning of the biblical teaching of reconciliation and deduced various theories. The topic has reached an impasse for many years. This dissertation will show that God is always the subject, and that man is the object of reconciliation. Through Jesus Christ’s work, God intends to reconcile all things to himself. This assertion claims that Christ’s redemptive work extends to all categories of intelligent beings but does not propose a universal salvation for all. Instead, God has supplied the provision whereby all categories of creatures are offered the work of redemption procured by Jesus Christ through faith. The method of validating this thesis is a comparative theological and linguistic analysis of non-canonical literature and biblical texts. An analysis of three positions among scholars concerning the biblical teaching on reconciliation is afforded to bring the lines of demarcation into relief, determining which is congruent with the biblical teaching. The exposition analyzes the occasion and purpose of various New Testament epistles to show the correlation between the content of the epistles and the extenuating circumstances that called for their composition. The exposition entails a grammatical and syntactical undertaking displaying the unilateral trajectory of reconciliation. Man’s alienation from God is a result of man’s sin, and resolution requires a change in man’s disposition toward God. Through the work and merits of Christ, God has provided a sufficient remedy for all his intelligent creatures to return to him if they only would receive it. Lastly, the inevitable consequence of reconciliation for man is the organic unity of the church. This dissertation concludes with the practical ends for God’s purpose, namely the unification of his creatures to the subjection and conformity of his Son to the praise of the glory of his grace
An emergency plan of operation for the Fulton County Juvenile Court during periods of civil disorder, 1979
No full textThe objective of this thesis is to present a rational plan of procedures designed to facilitate operation at the Fulton County Juvenile Court in the event of civil unrest, causing an influx of juveniles. Additionally, discussions have been presented to illustrate the need for this type of plan at the Fulton County Juvenile Court. During civil disorder, the Fulton County Juvenile Court increases the probability of reducing its effectiveness and efficiency without a plan which directs court personnel regarding who will do what, when, where, and for how long. In processing juveniles in a manner which underscores the seriousness of act they commit, legislated time-limits must also be observed lest the rights of juveniles be abridged. As the Wayne County Juvenile Court of Detroit, Michigan experienced with its plan during civil unrest, the following were invaluable: (1) a prior determination of what or who will declare an emergency, and, (2) outlined communication, detention, intake, judicial, security, and general procedures. This plan for the Fulton County Juvenile Court has the same inclusions. The primary sources of information included The Anatomy of a Riot by James H. Lincoln, Task Force studies on civil disorders and observations of juvenile court procedures by the writer. Other data was gathered from interviews and a juvenile court plan of Los Angeles, California
Where is the market going? Uncertain facts and novel theories
No full textThe author surveys the statistical evidence on average stock return and the economic theories that try to explain it. The statistical evidence suggests a period of low returns, followed by a slow reversion to a high long-term average. However, that evidence is quite uncertain. Standard economics predicts tiny stock returns. The author surveys new economic models that predict high returns, but by fundamentally changing the description of stock market risk. He warns that a low forecast for stock returns does not mean one should sell.Stocks ; Risk
Of good use or serious pleasure : Vitruvius Britannicus and early eighteenth century architectural discourse
No full textThe central thesis of this work is that Colen Campbell's
three volume Vitruvius Britannicus (1715-25) is not, as it has been frequently seen, a Palladian manifesto designed to change architectural practice in England (and in the process Campbell's own fortunes as an architect), but rather a publication celebrating architectural achievements, consumed by polite society.
The twentieth century view of Vitruvius Britannicus, stems from John Surnmerson's seminal work, Architecture in Britain 1530-1830. It posits Vitruvius Britannicus as a stylistic manifesto that served the particular interests of Colen Campbell and his associates as advocates of and builders in the Palladian style, and foregrounds the idea of the author. This view has been incorporated almost unquestioningly into subsequent interpretations not least
because it conforms to a powerful 'Whig' interpretation of history emphasising periodisation, style, revolution, development, and the search for origins. In contrast I argue that Vitruvius Britannicus met the demands of a market interested in architecture as a topic of polite
conversation. The subscription lists for Vitruvius Britannicus show that it was neither priced to be, nor received as, a builder's manual, nor was it a stylistic manifesto. Rather, it was a celebration of contemporary British architecture that gave pleasure and some instruction to polite society. Drawing on disciplines outside of art and architectural history, I consider
Vitruvius Britannicus as an object of consumption offering an alternative reading of the publication that highlights a number of important avenues for further research.
Chapter 1 positions the thesis within critiques of stylistic history. Chapter 2 briefly introduces
some historiographic issues, and then considers the contents and style of the publication, and
the nature of its subscribers. This highlights issues neglected in histories of Vilruvius Britannicus and challenges many of the commonly held conceptions of the publication. These conceptions are then examined in Chapter 3 in the light of evidence and issues raised in the
previous chapter. Chapter 4 considers other architectural and illustrated books and positions Campbell's work within wider publishing paradigms such as cartography and a literature of tourism. Chapter 5 outlines some of the intellectual ideas that influenced the way in which
publications such as Vitruvius Britannicus were understood. This is developed in Chapter 6 which considers the way in which Vitruvius Britannicus functioned within a contemporary
architectural discourse that codified the group identity of a polite elite
Forest Grove students and buses
No full textTri-fold card containing photo of students who rode the school buses run by the Hendricks Company. The front of the card states that these are 'Student Passengers on Hendricks Bus Routes, 1931...1932.' Inside the card are two pictures printed one on top of the other. The upper image shows a group of students gathered on a grassy lawn; most appear to be in their early to late teens. A second image beneath that one shows three General Motors buses in a row, all bearing lettering on their side reading 'Forest Grove Union High School.' The opposite page lists all the students in the image. George Hendricks is listed as a 'truck driver' in the 1930 census of Washington County.[front] [stamped] Student Passengers on Hendricks Bus Routes, 19311932. Compliments of Geo. L. Hendricks. Forest Grove Union High School. [inner page 1] Find Yourself Here. Use Square Card for Guide. Slide Card from left to right, reading from bottom to top. Glen Moss; Lois Richmond; Kenneth Shogren; Margaret Elliott; Pete Beyer, Darrell Wilson; Betty Bateman, Lou Rea McCampbell; Irene Richmond; Celia Marshall; James Harding; Florence Markee; Emmalene Redetzke, Gladys Shiffer; Irene Redetzke; Mildred Markee, Arleta Brinkmeye, Irene Bateman, Paul Hankins, Roy Elliot; Mrs. Elmer Spooner, Marjorie Peterson, Margaret McCampbell; Mabel Benett; Bonita Brown; Eldon Flett; Mary VanDyke; Nina Wilson; Mary Harris, Muriel Plumlee, Kenneth Brown; William Brown; Gertrude Bennett, Ruth Clinton; Mazine Thompson, Nellei Haney, Cecil Easley, Donald Heffner, Agnes Larsen, Helen Murphy, Dixie Lily, Mary Douglas, Virgil Shaw; Margaret Eslinger, Loretta Smith, Ethel Nedgren, Alma Love; Wesley Ebert, Marion Ross, Evelyn Willis, Philip Castle; Mildred Watkins, Irene Holscher; Marjorie Taylor, Estel Love, Thomas Thompson; Stanley Wolfe, Louine Love, Vilas Hayden, Gladys Mattsen, Gordon Demaris, Francis Jerrott; Ora Reihholdt, Vern Easley; Evelyn Raymond, Lucille Evers, Stanley Beard; Robert Pollock, Zelma Smith, Carl Plumlee; Sylvia Wood, George Johnson; June McClure, Marie Bailey; Melvin Simmons, Hattie Poulson, Mary Lou Rinehart, Riner Wirtz, Earl Nordgren; Viola Morton, Barbara James, Ruth Ebert, Chas. Miller, Grace Ebert; John Snyder, Sanford matteson; Irene Mulvey, Orville Miller; Clara Crop, Ernest Burke; Evelyn Ortman, Kenneth Willis; Mary Burke, Eleanor Bailey, Howard Armitage; Shirley Kurtz, Eunice Bamford, Chas. Gebhardt; Nora Colvin, Margaret Burki; Roberta Mott, Alma Hudson, Elmer Spooner, John Gabbert; Emily Guyer; Juanita Vance, Elva Fritch, Helen Kinney, Geo. L. Hendricks, Wayne Wesctot; Ulah Finch, Ida Redman, Horace Wilson, Clinton Warrens; Laveta Finch, James E. Neilson, Forence Wiswell, Marie Hudson; Wayne Hoover; Dorothy Wahl; Absent: Robt. Vanderzanden, Georgia May Baker, Howard Robertson, Jackson hazlitt, Heinie Zimmerman, Alex McDonald, Ruth Haage, Paul Allen, Beulah Armitage, Julia Gebhardt, Alfred Coney, Tarvald Brande, Harvey Story, Donald Boyd, Raleigh Shiffer, Dick Goss, Roy Elliott, Everett Dean, Harriet Hayden, Harold Bateman, Rosa Mae Bateman, Janette Hardin, Dorothy Hardin, Byron Farr, Maurice Vanloo. [beneath photo page 2] Climax of Beauty & Buses
Iowa History and Culture : A Bibliography of Materials Published Between 1952 and 1986, 1989
No full textThis bibliography was compiled by two reference librarians, Patricia Dawson and David Hudson with the goal of making it easier of tracking down material on Iowa history and culture. This supplements the Iowa History Reference Guide published in 1952 by William Petersen
Bands and statistical properties of EMS exchange rates: A Monte Carlo investigation of three target zone model
No full textModels;EMS
Developing a partnership of indigenous peoples, conservationists, and land use planners in Latin America
No full textIllustrating from a rich body of case material, Poole's report reflects a shift away from the traditional view - represented by certain national parks and similar protected areas - that indigenous peoples be allowed to occupy and use an area's resources following rules set by conservationists. Under the new paradigm that is developing, indigenous peoples are seen as an integral part of protected area planning through agreements worked out in partnership with conservation authorities. An example of this new approach is the role that indigenous peoples are playing in the design of biosphere reserves. Poole suggests that the Bank and other development organizations pay more attention to vernacular economies - economies based on local resources, used either for subsistence or as a source of revenue. He also recommends more research into economics and resource implications of these local activities to harvest wild resources, especially in environmentally delicate areas such as tropical rainforests.Environmental Management,Tourism and Ecotourism,Water Conservation,Natural Resources Management,Wetlands
W. R. Myers High School 1976
No full textThe annual publication of the students of W. R. Myers High School Taber, Alberta. (Volume 1975-1976)pdfYEARBOOK STAFF Photographers
Brian Earl
Wayne Ikebuchi
Pat Klasson
John Fujimagari
Marie Christensen
Linda Sasaki Treasurer Ben How Brenda Martin
Mr. Hagel
Susan Dunz Editor
Barry How Marie Conrad
Irene Bekkering Advertising Chairman Lori Striemer Secretary
Asst. Editors
DAWN OF WISDOM
D is for determination to get an education...
the ability to use what we have learned...
W the wealth of knowledge we have obtained...
N is for the novices we no longer are...
0 is for the many opportunities we have had...
F is for the foundations of our future firmly laid...
W is willingness to strive always for inprovement...
I is inspiration that keeps us ever trying,.,
S is for success that comes to those who earn it...
D is the desire to develop understanding...
0 is ever onward. And onward we will go...
M is what we can all acheive"
A Mature Outlook On Life...
PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE
Our Yearbook has come of age! It is gratifying to note
that in the last couple of years deadlines have been met and
the student committee has accepted real responsibility for
the publication. And incredible as it may appear, the yearbook
account should show a moderate surplus this year.
A cooperative effort has paid off! Thanks are due to
the advisor Mr. Morrison, to the student’s councils for allocating
special funds, to the publisher’s representatives
for their guidance, and especially to the yearbook committees
for their committment and determination.
However, the future of our current school program does
not look so bright. In recent years the opertional costs haf
have escalated along with rising costs everywhere. Inflation
has taken its toll—decreasing purchasing power for supplies
and replacement of equipment. We have six fewer teachers
than we had five years ago, although our average yearly enrolment
has not declined in that proportion. It has become increasingly
difficult to maintain a broad program for the benefit
of students with diverse needs and interests.
Many classes are larger than they should be for effective
teaching and learning; some classes in special interest
areas may be too small to justify in strictly economic terms,
but justifiable in terms of opportunities for non academically -
oriented students.
Provincial funding does not appear to be geared to a sufficiently
high priority for education. The quality and extent
of programs are bound to be affected. I expect that in the
next few years the question of local priorities will become
much more urgent, and that decisions may be made concerning
substantial reduction or elimination of certain programs.
If present trends continue there is a high probability
that W. R, Myers will become essentially an academic Junior/
Senior high school simply because the operational costs per
student per year are thereby minimized.
Although there may be little argument over the need to main
maintain a basic core academic program, there is likely to be
much anxiety and stress when it comes to areas such as industrial
arts, home economics, business education, art and music.
What criteria will be used to judge their comparative educational
values? Will comparative financial costs be the crucial
factor?
In the final analysis we must all face this question:
How important is the school, and what do we want it to do for
our students?
Miss Pickles
Mr. Ferguson
Mrs. Mills
BANQUET
Mistresses of Ceremonies
Invocation
TOASTS
The Queen
The School Board
Reply
Teachers
Reply
Parents
Reply
Graduands
Reply
-Marion Campbell
Shauna Edwards
-DeRae Grigor
-Dale Setoguchi
-Kyle Hall
-Mrs. M. Cunningham
-Darrell Oshiro
-Mr. E. Johnson
-Cathy Miyashiro
-Mrs. Miyashiro
-Mr. R. Murphy
-Cecilie Wills
HALL OF FAME -Marion Campbell
Shauna Edwards
GRADUATION CEREMONIES
Prelude - Band Music - Milton Iverson
Processional
1. Principals Message - D.V. Kilback
2. Valedictorian - Benjamin How
3. Musical Selection
4. Introduction of Guest Speaker - Linda Sasaki
5. Guest Speaker - Ian Mandin
6. Presentations and Thank yous
7. Presentations of Certificates and Awards
D.V. Kilback
D. Ferguson
Don Winkler and Sheila Krizsan
Cam Fabbri and his guest Carol Knibbs
Neal Valgardson, Cheryl Fuller, Ken Smith
Brent Clark and his guest Nancy Anderson
Ben How-
-Validictorian
The Graduation Chorus
Malcolm Kano and Diane Oddie
Ron Wilk, Rhonda Flexhaug, Robert Lee
Brent Clark
Barbara Wilde „ _
Malcolm Kano
Barry Sawada
Diane Oddie
Linda Sasaki
Darrell Oshiro
CAm Fabbri
Cheryl Fuller
Rhonda Flexhaug
Scott Milliken
Fiedler, Peter
Flexhaug, Rhonda
Fong, Margaret
Foulkes, Douglas
Fujimagari, John
Born, Richard
Bowman, Rus se11
Christensen, Marie
Clark, Brent
Colleaux, Stephen
Conrad, Marie
Bekkering, Irene
Cindy Powell
Campbell, Sandra
Cannady, Robert
Cheyne, Colleen
Hall, Kvle
Hall, Lori
Hall, Lyle
Halma, Clarence
Hannah, William
Hansen, Tage
Hart, David
Higa, Brenda
How, Barry
How, Benj amin
Hudson, Christine
Humphries, Keena
Jaque, Kim
Jensen, Jayne
Jensen, Keith
Jensen, Ronald
Jespersen, David
Johnson, Graham
Johnson, Shelley
Dorne Mills
Lindsay, Briar
Long, Sandra
I,owe, Kathryn
Madsen, Steven
Meyer, Holly
Milliken, Scott
Schaafsma, Robert
Sebok, Debra
Setoguchi, Dale
Sangster, Brian
Sasaki, Linda
Sawada, Barry
1'ills, Dornc
f iyashiro, Catherine.
Nakamura, Bruce
Oddie, Diane
Oshiro, Darrell
Oudman, Andrew
Piepgrass, Bruce
Platt, Robynne
Powell, Cindy
Redel, Richard
Reti, Barry
Rodwell, Judith
Russell, David
Russell, Jayne
Ben How
Taniguchi, Christine
Thiessen, Peter
Thompson, Lynda
Thurston, David
Tomiyama, Douglas
Tychon, Garland
Valgardson, Neil
Visser, Arlene
Visser, Marianne
Waddle, Terry
West, Brenda
Westerhoud, Cornelius
Wilde, Barbara
Wilk, R.onald Winkler, Donald
Wills, Cecilie Zelenka, Joanne
Sandra Long
Perry Layton
HALL
CLASS BRAIN
CLASS CLOW
FAME
BEST LOOKING
CUTEST SMILE CONGENIALITY
GRADUATION
COMMITTEE
Mr. Ron Murphy-
Mr. Ken Lawson
Eldon Litchfield Ruby Hill Roy Krahn Francis Wilson
Del Cleland
Mrs. Laurie Chomany
Bob Hagel
Mr. Paul Bradley
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Carma Anderson
Mr. J. C. Bailey
VO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Ardwyn Stonehocker
Don Oliver
Mr. Pete Lenz
Fay Mills
Joe Thompson
Mrs. Irma Stratulat
Lyle Keister
Mrs. Jean Westwood
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Milt Iverson Hazel West William Morrison Millie Fuller
Rex Schneider
Mr. Dale Lusk
Kathy Delbello
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Loya Stonehocker
Mrs. Devoney Walters
Miss Brenda Pickles
Don Baldwin Frank Sudol Ray Sheen
Charles Wallace
Mr. Sudol, a teacher
at Myers for eleven
years, retired from
teaching this year.
More than just a teacher
he participated
in a number of school
musicals and headed
the Nature Club.
We thank him for all
he has done.
JANITORS
Dave Nelson
Mr. Jones, Mr. Moline, Mr. Garner, Mr. DeGroot, Mr. Bullock
$ 'i&K&ft&'t cfa&&e&
Alan, William
Arndt, Patricia
Asplund, Mickey-
Bergen, Gail
Bergen, Phyllis
G
R
Bissett, Bruce
Bourassa, Sharon
Bowman, LeRoy
Braun, Anne
A
D Brewin, Beverly
Brewin, Derek
Bullock, Sheldon
Calloway, Terry
E
Campbell, David
Campbell, Duncan
Carswell, Kaireen
Christensen, Connie
Clark, Heather
Clifton, Michael
Colby, Joey
Collett, Marsha
Collier, Michelle
Coulson, Jacqueline
Cyr, James
Czerniak, Shawna
Davies, Robert
DeBona, Sandra
Sponsor: KIRK’S TIRE (TABER) LTD.
Doll, Maurice
Favel, Brian
Fiedler, Marianne
Fisher, Mona
Fletcher, Darlene
Fletcher, Garry
Fong, Shari Lynn
Foulkes, Susan
Fraser, Brenda
Friesen, Alex
Fritz, Michelle
Fritz, Todd
Fujimagari, Dennis
Furakawa, Robert
Gardner, Murray
Ginther, Leni
Groft, Bradley
Hall, Esther
Hamilton, Stephanie
Harder, Susan
Harding, Michelle
Harding, Robert
Harding, Sheila
Hashizume, Patricia
Haynes, Denise
Heidinger, Jayne
Hirsche, Lori
Hooge, Carol
Hooge, Janet
Humphries, Glynnis
Sponsor: MILLIKEN FARM SUPPLIES
Ikebuchi, Roland
Janzen, Herman
Jensen, Shari
Jensen, Todd
Jones, Harden
Kanomata, Tracey-
Karras , Darren
Keister, Loren
Kessler, Pamela
Kilback, Cheryl
Kirkvoid, Shantille
Krahn, James
Langkopf, Raymond
Larsen, Arild
Lawson, Valerie
Layton, Blair
Littletent, Trina
Lloyd, Ronald
Lothian, Shelly
Lothian, Sherry
Lukacs, Michael
Maerz, Terry
Martens, Angela
Martens, Pamela
Martens, Sarah
Martens, Susan
Maruyama, Connie
McArthur, Dean
McCartee, Melonie
McKibben, Sandra
Sponsor: SOUTHERN FABRICS
FABRICS, PATTERNS, AND SMALLWARE NOTIONS
McLaughlin, Lorie
Meyer, Janet
Mikalson, Joseph
Moline, Kenny
Moore, Richard
Morrison, Duane
Mudri, Bernard
Murphy, Cathy
Nishima, Carrie
Noble, Grant
Ohashi, Sharon
Osbourne, Linda
Pahl, Logan
Parker, Shari
Peever, Kevin
Kendy Sasaki
Peters, Wilfred
Petrie, Alexander
Petrie, Ross
Piea, Susan
Powell, Jackie
Price, Gerald
Junior High
Sweetheart Queen
Reamsbottom, David
Robinson, Heather
Rodwell, Douglas
Sameshima, Kristy
Sanderson, Kemmy
Sangster, Cathy
Sebok, Glen
Semaka, Tanna
Slawson, Terry
Smathers, Kelly
Smith, Kevin
Stoddart, Kenneth
Thomas, Randy
Thompson, Joanne
Tilleman, Robert
Toddlican, Susanne
Valgardson, Joanne
Valgardson, Wayne
Varga, Karen
Verbeek, Joanne
Visser, Nelly
Vornbrock, Ernie
Wall, Kenneth
Warkentine, Bonita
West, Barbara
Wiebe, Deborah
Wiebe, Robert
Wilkinson, Kerilee
Williams, Donna
Williams, Douglas
Sponsor: CHINOOK CLEANERS and LAUNDROMAT
The people who know and care.
Williams, Peggy
Wilson, Robert
Wilson, Valerie
Wolsey, Fiona
AVAILABLE
NO PHOTO
Addy, Todd
Aitcheson, Delbert
Anderson, Brenda
Anderson, Laura
Arndt, Denise
G
Arnett, Tracine
Bartz, Harry
Bernard, June
Bigelo, Audie
Blazecevic, Bryan
Bradley, Lynda
Braun, Peter
Brezovski, Shiela
Budd, Wendy
Cameron, Ronnalynn
Campbell,Glen
Carlson, Bonnie
Collett, Dale
Conrad, Rodney
Dahl, Catherine
Danforth, Colleen
Danforth, Tag
Dickerson, Glen
Djani, Jeanne
Doll, Melody-
Dun z, David
Egeland, Micheal
Fehr, Kenneth
Fiedler, Cindy-
Fletcher, Blake
Fletcher, Dehra
Francis, Allyson
Frieson, Elaine
Furgason, Gordon
Gardner, Susanne
Garner, Lee
Genert, Sandra
Gilbert, Darcy
Gilbertson, Lori
Goerzon, Connie
Grose, Laurie
Gross, Beverly
Hamilton, Michael
Harper, Duane
Haynes, Greg
Higa, Bandy
Holland, Karen
Holman, Lynn
Holthe, Connie
Holtman, Jay
Hudson,Cindy
Hudson, Dana
Sponsor: BOB PENNER'S MEN’S WEAR
Ingram, Darcy-
Jensen, Bruce
Kaga, James
Kanamata, Calvin
Karren, Harold
Kurio, Marilyn
Layton, Michele
Layton, Shawna
Lemisko, Eva
Lowe, Willie
Lowen, Terry
Lund, Terrie
MacDonald, Nolette
MacKenzie, Todd
Madsen, Norman
Marose, Terry
Marsh, Darrel
Martin, Ray
Matsuda, Lori
McCloy, Joanne
McCulloch, Cindee
Metz, Debbie
Miyashiro, Robert
Moline, Delorn
Montean, Barbara
Nishima, Cammie
Oberton, Ricky
Oddan, Lester
Parry, John
Peever, Shelley
Sponsor: GREEN POWER LTD.
Peters, Rosie
Pierson, Wendy
Power, Robin
Pylypow, Laura
Pyrch, Karen
Raven, Bandt
Rempel, Rose
Renner, Laurie
Renner, Trade
Rodwell, Tom
Rothery, Shelley
Sanderson, Leanne
Sasaki, Wanda
Saunders, Greg
Sheen, Diane
Shockey, Rodney
Smith, Danny
Smith, Sherry
Sparrow, Murray
Spate, Ken
Steel, Gordon
Stoddart, Joan
Svensen, Garth
Van Hereweghe, Lori
Varnbrock, Teresa
Wall, Phillip
Wilk, Richard
Wilk, Roger
Williams, Juanita
Wilson, Donald
Sponsor: ANDERSON’S CLOTHING
“We dress the best dressed men in town.”
Abell, Lynn
Anderson, Margaret
Armstrong, Mark
Assonn, Marcelline
Baceda, Ken
Baroldi, Marianne
Bergen, Caroline
Big Swan, Hiram
Blair, Danny
Bowman, Sandy
Brewin, Jean
Brooks, Clyde
Burge, Anthony
Campbell, Sharon
Cannady, Lori
Carswell, Kevin
Chartrand, Danny
G
R
A
DE
9
Christensen, Myrna
Christensen, Roy
Christensen, Terry
Clarke, Sandra
Collett, Dwayne
Cyr, Donna
Czerniak, Steve
Dahl, Eldon
Davidson, Colleen
Debona, Susan
Derksen, Danny
Dickerson, Anne
Dow, Lorri
Dunz, Katharine
Earl, Brian
Egeland, Steve
Ensign, Barrie
Fallon, Kelly
Fehr, Ron
Fehr, Terry
Fieldler, Garnet
Fletcher, Cheryl
Fletcher, Tim
Foulkes, Allison
Francis, Janae
Friesen,
Geertsma
Genert,
Genert,
Gilbert,
Sharon
Elaine
David
Teresa
Darry
Gillales, Spence
Goertzen, Elmer
Gow, Danny
Grahl, Kevin
Grieser, Beverly
Guenther, Peter
Gustum, Joyce
Hall, Lon
Hansen, Craig
Harder, Marian
Harding, Barbara
Harvey, Lawrence
Haynes, Cindy
Haynes, Sheldon
Higa, Colleen
Hooge, Keith
How, Mary Ann
Ikebuchi, Wayne
Jensen, Cindy
Jensen, Kendall
Jensen, Ross
Kanomata, Donna
Kilback, Brent
Klassen, Pat
Klock, Rodney
Krahn, Henry
Kurio, Todd
Langkopf, Robert
Lothian, John
Maerz, Tim
Martens, Colin
Martens, Craig
Martens, Michele
McArthur, Francis
McArthur, Rodney
McCulloch, Fay
McPhee, Roddy
Meisner, Penny
Mielke, Eddy
Mikalson, Luella
Milliken,
Morrison, Wanda
Morrison, Wendy
Murphy, Barbara
Nagy, Tom
Nakamura, David
Noble, Audrey
Noble, Perry
Nogamine, Mary
Osborne, Rodney
Oshiro, Carol
Pauls, Ken
Peters, Patty
Pickett, Karen
Pierson, Danny
Pommen, Nola
Pregitzer, Colleen
Price, Shelly
Reamshottom, Timothy
Ressler, Sherry
Rothery, Frances
Sanderson, Kendra
Sanderson, Terry
Sawada, Gordon
Sehok, Jerrel
Sekura, Alan
Semaka, Lillian
Sheck, Diane
Sheen, David
Slawson, Darcy
Slawson, Jerri
Smith, Cherie
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Sorri, Kim
Sparrow, Monty
Stolk, Jim
Stromomoe, Michelle
Svensen, Gale
Michelle Sakamoto
Junior High
Sweetheart
Princess
Toth, Nick
Turcato, Lynn
Valgardson, Brian
Vik, Wendy-
Visser, Ron
Visser, Richard
Waddle, Neil
Williams, Bill
Wilson, Craig
Yee, Frank
Zelenka, Chery
GRADE IO
Anderson, Kurt
Antoniuk, Percy
Armstrong, Earl
Arnett, Colleen
Baceda, Darcy
Badura, William
Bailey, Richard
Baker, Kelly
Bareham, Valerie
Bertie, Nanette
Birch, Susan
Brown, Pamela
Cannady, Kathleen
Carswell, Buster
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Chmielewski, Mark
Christensen, William
Clark, Mark
Colby, Larry
Coombes, Susan
Cradduck, Alvin
Davidson, Duane
Derkson, Jim
Dorner, Cathy
Dunz, Brian
Edwards, Allan
Evanson, Leif
Fehr, Carol
Fehr, Richard
Fehr, Shirley
Ferguson, Heather
Filgas, Edward
Filgas, Lorraine
Fisher, Jody
Fletcher, Donna
Friesen, Melonie
Furgason, Connie
Galvin, Kathy
Gillales, Dean
Gillespie, Thomas
Ginther, Jody
Grigor, Joy
Grose, Debbie
Gow, Willie
Hannah, Elizabeth
Sponsor: COLLEAUX and MILLS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Harper, Darcy
Harris, Julie
Hart, Sandra
Haynes, Brenda
Heffelfinger, Joan
Higa, Sharon
Hildebrand, Debbie
Hilworth, Gary
Hirch, Brenda
Holland, Sandra
How, Bernard
Hudson, Diana
Hudson, Peter
Humphries, Darcey
Ingram, Debbie
Iskov. Ronald
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Jensen,
Carma
Doulgas
Jody
Kelly
Jensen, Scott
Jensen, Susan
Johnson, Layne
Johnson, Monte
Johnson, Tammy
Johnson, Randall
Johnson, Ronald
Keister, Kelly
Kern, Miles
Kinniburgh, Cam
Sponsor: JOHNSON’S TABER DRUGS
“A Drugstore Tradition in Taber for 35 years.”
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Kleiner, Rudy
Krizsan, Gloria
Kurio, Shelly
Layton, Penny
Leth, Cameron
Locklear, Buddy
Lowe, Leslie
MacDonald, Shawnalee
Maerz, Lorelei
Marsh, Tracy
Maruyama, Colin
Maruyama, Laura
McCloy, Mark
McKibben, Keely
Mills, Alan
Mykytiw, Scott
Nakamura, Toni
Nalder, Ronald
Nelson, Lorie
Nielson, Blair
Oddan, Larry
Oddie, Joanne
O'Donnell, Peter
Ohashi, Maureen
Oudman, Wilbur
Paterson, Cathy
Pauls, Darrell
Pauls, Marcia
Peever, Linda
Perini, Wendy
Maerz, Tim
Severing, Danny
Poullos, Georgia
Powell, David
Pregitzer, Brenda
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Pylypow, Carla
Radke, Edeltraut
Remple, Pnylis
Reti, Richard
Roger, Carolee
Rollke, Trina
Sakamoto, Nelson
Sangster, Venita
Schmidt, Brenda
Shaw, Derek
Smith, James
Smith, Joseph
Sparks, Penny
Tanner, Kenneth
Tomiyama, James
Toth, David
Toth, Robert
Turcato, John
Veenstra, Joanne
Walker, Susan
Wall, Jim
Weippert, Linda
Wenbourne, Shari
Westerhound, Linda
Williams, Bill
NO PHOTO
AVAILABLE
Zsednai, John
Zuidhor, Tonia
GRADE II
Abell, Susan
Addy, Holly
Anderson, Betty
Anderson, Dale
Asplund, Rhonda
Beckman, Robert
Birch, Terry
Bowman, Donald
Brenner, Kurt
Campbell, Marion
Cannady, Kent
Cannady, Kim
Carswell, Nelson
Christensen, Grant
Cichy, David
Clarke, Ernest
Davies, Karen
Dogterom, Janine
Edwards, Shawna
Edwards, Terry
Fehr, Cornelius
Ferguson, Kathy
Fletcher, Gordon
Francis, Connie
Francis, Kelly
Fujimagari, David
Garner, Scott
Goerzen, Emma
Gough, Melonie
Grigor, Hurray
Hacking, David
Hamilton, Jeffrey
Hamper, James
Harding, Dalton
Harding, Debra
Harris, Merrill
Hart, Randall
Halma, Annette
Heffelfinger, Kathy
Hirch, Roy
Hirsche, Keith
Hoogerdyk, Margaret
How, Wanda
Hudson, Wade
Ikebuchi, Lorraine
Irwing, Barilyn
Jenkins, David
Jensen, Arlene
Jensen, Cheryl
Sponsor: GORDIES DAILY FOOD
FRIENDLY SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES
COMPLETE STOCK, CONVENIENT LOCATION
Sponsor: HERITAGE MOTOR HOTEL
FULLY LICENSED - BANQUET FACILITIES
DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP
Jensen, Linda
Jensen, LoAnne
Jensen, Rodney
Jespersen, Patricia
Johnson, Camilla
Johnson, Monica
Johnson, Tracy
Kaga, Albert
Kaga, Darrell
Kaga, Elaine
Kanomata, Sandra
Kinniburgh, Randall
Korvin, Cathy
Kren, Julia
Kunimoto, Jodene
Leavitt, Cindy
MacDonald, Michelle
MacKenzie, Scott
MacMurchy, Kim
Madsen, Lena
Martin, Brenda
Marose, Bonnie
McKibben, Mitch
Megyes, Joanne
Meier, Katherine
Mereski, Dawn
Mikalson, Ronald
Miyashiro, Barbara
Moline, Lonnie
I’urphy, Guy
Nattrass, Craig
Noble, Linda
Nogamine, Jim
Ohashi, Ronald
Osborne, Carolyn
Parker, Sylvia
Pauls, Brian
Peters, Gordon
Peterson, Ronald
Popadynetz, Wanda
Powell, Linda
Redel, Shannon
Rempel, Maxine
Renner, Gary
Renner, Larry
Rolke, Diane
Reti, Teresa
Saunders, Allyson
Sawada, Randal
Schmidt, Cathy
Scobey, Wayne
Sebok, Lori
Sekura, Dale
Shimbashi, Robert
«5ouiA - Alta.
CoWee Service
Le.hkix'iACie
32? - fits
Smith, Rodney
Sommerfeldt, Wanita
Sparrow, Connie
Sparks, Glen
Tams, Margaret
Tanner, Donald
Tilleman, Pamela
Tschritter, Ralph
Valgardson, Bryan
Valgardson, Julie'
Versteeg, Ronald
Vik, Carrie
Wall, Linda
West, Bruce
Yee, Jim
Zelenka, Phillip
Sponsor: TABER ELECTRONICS
(Radio Shack Sales Centre)
Full Selection of CB's and Accessories.
N
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Rodney Smith, David Fujimargari, Cindy Powell,
Tom Gillespie, Shauna Edwards, Terry Waddle,
Marion Campbell, Steve Colleaux, Ben How, Merrill
Advisor: Mr. Oliver
H
I
H
STUDENT
COUNCIL
JUNIOR
HIGH
STUDENT
COUNCI L
EXECUTIVE
John Lothian, Danny Cow, Carol Oshiro,
Wanda Sasaki, Nola Pommen, Kendy Sasaki,
Michelle Sakamoto
Advisor: Mr. Hagel
Sponsor: BANK of MONTREAL
REACH
FOR THE
TOP
Ben How Roy Hirch
Keith Hirsche David Hart
Advisor: Mr. Ferguson
CANADIAN IMPERIaX||^
Sponsor: BANK OF COMMERCE
To us you’re more than money in the bank.
GAMES
(Dern
Sponsor: JCST SPORTS LTD.
PORTS!
IN
MYERS
Sponsor: CHINOOK GARDENS RESTAURANT
SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE CUISINE
Licensed dining room, banquet
facilities, take out services.
Phone 223-2632
U I W UJ(I JUIdQluaW
Senior
Z O H Z - S O B
Junior
Bruce Nakamura
Malcolm Kano Barry Sawada
Dale Setaguchi Robbie Schaafsma Donald Bowman
Del Cleland, Advisor
Bryan Valgardson
DO-Zmm
L LEYB ALL
M mo>DQ JJO-ZCt-
GIRLS BAS
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
P.O. BOX 2380
TABER, ALBERTA TOK 2G0
to 4 u) ± w i- m <
Senior Varsity
Junior Varsity
i»<om io- id o - zcl
PEP AND
PUBLICITY
CURLING
INTRA
Sponsor: PETER’S HOME HARMONY CENTRE LTD.
Your home town appliance centre.
MURAL.
IN MEMORX OF
CARMA RAE JENSEN
Born: January 17, 1960
Died: March 23, 1°76
Members of W. R. Myers High School were saddened by the sudden death
of Carma Jensen, whose loving friendshin will be missed bv all.
Carma will always be remembered for her beautiful sonrano voice in the
school chorus and her musical talent in the band.
Carma was also know for her deep love for children.
This page of Dawn '76 is dedicated to the memory of Carma.
v 'tewt&fd&t ^^azc
GRADE 7 BAND
Directed by:
Mr. Iverson
JUNIOR HIGH
BAND
Directed by:
Mr. Iverson
SENIOR
HIGH
BAND
Conducted by:
Mr. Iverson
Sponsor: HARDING’S SPORTING GOODS
“For all your musical and sporting needs.”
PAT’S FLOWER SHOP
“Flowers for all occasions.”
Sponsor: TABER HOMETOWN MALL
ODDIE’S CENTRAL DRUG
QUILL’S STATIONERS
THE NOOK CRAFT and HOBBIES SHOP
UI
Conducted by:
Mr. Edwards
SENIOR
HIGH
CHORUS
DANCE
OUT
MYERS
PIRIT
OF
SPIRITof
TRIP* "TO
BNBLANO
Trip to England
SPIRIT OF ’75 TRIP
After a full two years of planning and fund-raising 62 students and 8 supervisors departed from W. R. Myers High School on June 23, 1975 en route to Calgary airport. Wardair took efficient care of us and all our baggage, and once installed inside the 747, Myer's students lost no time im getting down to the business of eating, drinking, and trying to impress the stewardesses.
The night was very short flying at 35000 feet and the next morning with the sun shining down on the green fields, our plane touched down at Gatwich airport, 40 miles south of London. There we were met by 2 buses and their drivers, Phil and Sinclair, who stayed with us throughout the entire 3 weeks. Suffice it to say that Phil and Sine turned out to be not only excellent drivers in England's congested traffic, but travel counsellors, baggage handlers, and our most enthusiastic applauders at every concert.
It is impossible to summarize the varied activities of three weeks in a few short paragraphs. However some over-riding impressions remain:
The support from the community, the unity which developed between student, teacher and parent, and the work of the executive committee were the three main factors in the success of the project
The thrill of performing to capacity audiences nearly everywhere we went; the chance to look at a foreigh educational system; the chance to view Taber and our life style from a distance and to compare it with another. These were experiences not commonly met with in day to day life.
The trip helped to invest the music program at the school with a certain amount of prestige. It also laid an excellent groundwork of cooperation amoug parents of music students—a spirit that has been carried on further this year by the Myers Music Association add those whose liaison in the future may help to benefit the music program at Myers still more.
Malcolm EdwardsThe "Kissing Boulder" strikes again
TRIP TO SPOKANE
The highlight of the Chorus and Band classes this year
was without doubt the trip to Spokane from Hay fifth to the
eighth. Three buses left with one hundred and forty student
plus Hr.
Paul's collection in light of motivations and mechanisms for aid to the poor in the first-century world
No full textIn the first-century world, discussion concerning one's money and what to do with it constituted delicate ground on which to tread. Such a discussion normally would have been undertaken only between the most closely related of people who shared a similar background and/or within a clear set of social expectations. Even then, talk of money could prove difficult territory to navigate. If this were true for people with much in common, then, when undertaken between people with fewer relational links, little or no shared culture or history, such a discussion could have presented any number of challenges, if not outright obstacles for all the participants. The Apostle Paul undertook just such a conversation, expending considerable time, thought and energy on the collection "for the poor among the saints in Jerusalem", referring to it in his letter to the Roman Christians and both letters addressed to the Christians at Corinth. This thesis will examine the collection in light of the bigger picture of motivations and mechanisms for aid to the poor and money movement in the first century Graeco-Roman and Jewish worlds. The objective is to render those motivations and mechanisms more clearly recognisable in the text and so to clarify their involvement in the conversation between Paul and the members of the churches to whom he wrote concerning the collection. What will emerge is a clearer understanding of the collection itself, a well-attested example of aid to the poor, a more nuanced understanding of the life of the early church for whom aid to the poor was a central tenet and practice, and a more balanced view of the Apostle Paul’s interactions with both his own churches and the Jerusalem church
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