| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Catholic Central High School, Lethbridge, Alberta. (Volume I. 1965-66) t Catholic Central Clarion 1966THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF CATHOLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA Volume I. 1965-66PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE In the poem "Andrea del Sarto/' Robert Browning wrote: "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?" Thus he exoressed the idea that as we go through life, all of us should have worthy goals that we strive for. These goals should net be easily attained. Achievement of a goal is worth-while only if it has demanded our best efforts. Granted that if we choose goals which will test us to the limit, we will have to endure discouragement, frustration and sometimes even humiliation. Remember, however, that the test of a real man or a real woman is not how successful he or she has been in avoiding trials and tribulations, or how ingenious in following the path of least resistance. You will be judged by others, and even more important, you will judge yourself by the worthiness of the goals you have picked out and by the extent of your success in achieving these goals. Always make sure that the goals you have chosen for yourself are worthy of your time, your energy and your God-given talents. One of the great tragedies of the world is the sight of so many people using their special talents and abilities for unworthy ends. We see only too many men and women striving mightily to increase their income so that they can imoress their neighbors, or wasting their energy and health in the pursuit of mere pleasure. It is our sincere hooe that the academic training you are receiving in our schools is giving you a good start in the life-long task of developing your talents and abilities, and that the Christian orincioles you have been taught will guide you always to use those abilities in the best oossible way. We have tried to shew you that those talents have not been given to you merely to serve yourself. Every single one of you has been blessed by God with certain qualities and abilities which are yours alone. Each one of you, therefore, has the resoonsibility to use those abilities in such a way that you will enrich and benefit the life of every person with whom you come in contact throughout your life. The greatest happiness I could wish for you is the satisfaction that will come to you through service to others around you. Such a life as I have indicated is not easy. It will be possible, in fact, only if you are insoired by a suoernatural love of your fellow man, which in turn must be based on your firm faith in and deeo love for God. My sincerest hooe for each of you is that by the time you graduate from Catholic Central, you will fully and comoletely realize that the Catholic religion which you have been taught at home, at church, and at school, is a way of life to be lived.•u LuiCt up yn ibux- of 'TtutA , V<kay4. OaxcL (£U>vdji . 'Vculy POPE PAUL ADDRESSES THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY On October 4, 1965, Pope Paul VI made l\is historic appearance at the United Nations in New York. His plea to the General Assembly was: "No more war, never again warl Peace, it is peace which must guide the destinies of peoples and of all mankind."VALEDICTORY Graduation is many things. It is a time for joy, celebration; it is a time for pomp and ceremony. It is a time for quiet reflection and happy smiles as we recall "the past twelve years of our lives - the last chapter in this episode, however, is still unwritten - the fearful, final examinations I And with this in mind, we gather tonight, May 18, 1966, to reminisce, to pay tribute, and to rejoice the eventful completion of this stage of our education. On behalf of the graduating class, May I express our most sincere thanks and appreciation --- To our dear parents, for the loving care they have bestowed upon us so bountifully. May we truly honor them all our lives. To our dedicated teachers for their inspiring help and zealous efforts throughout the trying years of our school lives. We can thank them best by attaining that success which they would wish for us. To our Reverend Sisters and Reverend Fathers of Catholic Central and to our ever-loving Parish Priests for their spiritual guidance, for their prayers, for their fears and hopes and admonitions. May we remain always faithful to their trust - and may we dedicate our lives to the service of God and country. To the members of our School Board and to our Superintendent - for their faithful services for providing the fine schools and teachers in the Catholic Separate School System in this City. May we be a credit to them always. Our school lives have been a series of failures and successes, disappointments and triumphs. To all of us, the vistas that open before us should be the fulfilments of studious hours. It would, of course, be wrong to infer that all has been dull grinding. Humans are prone to remember the light-hearted times, and without a doubt, most of cur retrospections will bring into focus the past year's dances, the athletic contests, and the best of pleasant associations made apart from the curricular requirements. We remember the confusion on that first day back at school - schedules, textbooks, bells, new teachers, and new students. September saw us vigorously campaigning for student council offices, screeching at those thunderous pep rallies, cheering at the football games, swinging at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and finally buckling down to high school routine. Then came Christmas, and the Big Prom, and with the snow - our basketball season. Yes, time marched on, it flit by at a double-quick pace, and before we knew it Our Sweetheart Queen was crowned. We remember that well. We remember, too, the hours of peaceful meditation at our annual retreat. Would you believe that amidst all these light-hearted activities - we did manage some serious hours of study I Then came restful Easter holiday interrupted suddenly by examinations. And look - here we are well into the final days before the big end, and it seems only a very, short time since we were just becoming accustomed to that ten-to-nine belli and to the peaceful co-existence of our co-educational institution since the School Board's abandonment of segregation. This has been a tremendous year; socially, athletically, and academically. With mixed feelings, we the class of "66" close the chapter in the history of our grade twelve year in Catholic Central, and take leave of her halls - proud of the trail of accomplishments which we have left behind us. As high school graduates, we must realize that our education is still incomplete! Many of us hope to enter University in the fall, and whether we will be working on a technical program, B. of Ed. or B. of Mrs., let us remember to accept the challenge of our modern complex world - to dedicate our talents, be they one or ten, to the realization of the kind of woyld God has made possible. Our native gifts are not enough, our education is not enough, - we must have devotion to high ideals, we must have intensity of purpose, - we must have a spirit of sacrifice 1 Let us face the future with courage and prayers in our hearts - guided by wisdom, temperance and justice. Let us be a credit to our parents - our school - our Church - our Country - "that the world may be a better place because we have lived!" Diane Matiszvi h h mao vkiomdc &ow*auit d'houct *Ol»O W!lW*^S> MUUOM'AC%l5M • 7»» - moii Staff MOTHER PHILOMENA B. Ed. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MOTHER BERNARDINE,B. A, B.Ed. MOTHER MAGDALEN,B.Ed. MOTHER AUGUSTINE,B.A., B.Ed. MOTHER MARY JOAN,B.Ed. MOTHER STANISLAUS,B.Ed. MOTHER DOMINIC,B.A. J.A. IZSAK W.N. GELOWITZ R.E. CROQUETTERev. C.E. Watrin, C.S.B. B.A., S.T.B. L.M. Rohaly D. O'Donnell B.P.E. A. Duckett B. Ed. Rev. H.J. Keon, C.S.B. 3.A. Sc., S.T.B. B.L. Collins Rev. B.F. Weninger, C.S.B. B.A., B. Ed., S.T.B. M.H. Bergman Rev. J.M. Wilson C.S.B. B.A., M.Ed.C.C. WATSON L. BURKE 3.A., Dip.Ed., M.Ed MRS. I. A. KALDY B. Ed. L.L. GILBERT, B. Sc. Our office staff, Mrs. Stuckart and Mrs. Reardon. MRS. L.A. DONNELLY FR. P.J. GALLAGHER, C.S.B., B.A., S.T.B. Mrs. D. 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A*w©r^©r.7ii©:.7C:©ro^©r.Xi©r.^\y:/r!;©:/riv#:A'.*i';rt'Qrft:*:/riCiL'.*^‘i‘*' --- - - :•>:-!xx•x•:xx^x-:•©:•^:•:©:•:X:G:-:x•G:•;x•0:-;x•:G:;x•0:^:c^ ?*•/!•!'0!*/k*©V/k#%0^vXV'^\-^V't*'Ia‘-••FWVv,'*.Kl 0;*::<X>::-;<X>f;:0;>r;{0:)T:-:0:;f ^i/^0:^x>?:G:-§::o:-S{©:-^{0::KX>r:xxx:-:G;>H{©;X<-:0:-:7 *•* • *>-»*i*a*.*»' a*i« #y» • • •«COSTANZA C. ALTIERI ROBERT JAMIE ANDERSON FLORENCE BLOUINGARY HOYDEN HUGO P. 3REES GEORGINA MARIE BRUCHET ANGELENA CLEMENTS RICHARD COOLIDGE ANDREW C. E. WOLFE LORRAINE MARGARET BURGESS DON CHERVINSKIMARILYNN LOUISE COUPLAND LARRY DEAK CAROLINE ANNE DAVEY JO-ANNE DRISCOLL DAINTRY CROW JOHN ALEXANDER DE JONS LINDA MAE DZIEDZIC KEN DEWJIM ELDER ART FERRARI RALPH EMBURY DONALD ALLAN FORSTER SANDRA KAY FRITZ DIANE GIBBONS DALE T. FILKOWSKI JOSEPH FRANKBRIAN JOHNSON VALORIE GOODRIDER JERRY GRISAK NORAH ANNE JACOBSEN ROBERT ALAN GRISAK NORMAN FRANCIS GYULAI ARTHUR JOEVENAZZO LILLY HRNCIRIKSTANLEY Z. KOMADOWSKI GREG LAZARUK KASIMER KOSTEKBRIM JOSEPH LUCO DIME MARIE-ANNE MATISZ GAVRILO MAMULACAL O'BRIEN RICHARD O'TOOLE ELEANOR ANNE MUNROE MARY ANN OKA KATHLEEN PACKARD MARIA MRAK MARSHALL OPYRDOMENIC PADULA GERALDINE PAVAN TOM PISKO LUCY ROSE PIETRASZKO PATRICIA SUSAN PERKINSON BOB PASKUSKI JEM PEDDIE MARIO POTOCNJAKBRIAN SHAW MARGARET ROTH TERRY ROYERJIM STUCKART DENNIS FRANCIS TODD MOLLY SWEETGRASS KEN TAYLOR BEVERLEY ANNE SOADY LORETTA THOM GERTRUDE SPEAR CHIEF TED JOHN SZPITUNMARY JANE TRESEK LEO P. VANDENHEUVEL SHARON TRATCH MARTA ANN WOLSEY MAUREEN J. WESKO HARMEN VAN DER LEE RICHARD WHITCROFT MARY TURNERSIMONS THERESE ZOOK MARY ZAHRYJCZUK GARRY WYROSTOK WAYNE GORDON# Grade Twelve Wayne Nesbitt Dave Gallant Jim Campbell Russell Todd Raymond Zuback Jim erla Pat Arnold Randy Duffy Robert Henderson Arnold Loccatelli Wayne Smith Gary Hudak Missing George Buttazoni Jim Ash Maureen Skrukwa Jerry Mychasiuk Dan Shawmm & 0m? &fiRH8 isJanies Merchant Henry Najda James T roman. Kenneth Orich Alan Berze Robert Waldren GRADE ELEVEN Brian Sanders Joseph O'Grady Reginald Orich Aaron Clements Duane Credico Dick de Jong Nick Robert Hromadiuk David McNeely Kenneth Pinchak John Krol Eugene Byrka Robert Matis z John Atwood Denis Petrunia Fred Wolbert Daniel Reardon Kelvin Zatylny Richard Brugos Leslie Hewlett Grant Alger Peter Martens Keith Joevenazzo David Filchak Robert Roy Michael McGee Leo MatteottiGRADE ELEVEN B Alberta Buttazzoni Delores Englehart Pat McCormack Laurel Anderson Denise Bruchet Maria Glavina Pat Lacey Valeria Chiste Margaret Englehart Anita Marse Joanne Alison Lazzaretto Luco Jeannie Mary Terry Buszkc de Jong Gall Jean Buchan Lorraine Sylvia Babick McDougallGRADE ELEVEN C David Canfield r — — Harvey Falk Bill Joevenazzo Richard Parascak Paul Tivador Guiliano Coslovi Pat Fox Randal Kinnell Robert Rossetti Alan Vigh Eugene Creighton Duane Herbsrs John Matlock Garr> Rossetti Philip Vfelshe Darryl DeCoste Douglas Hinds Richard Sauer Gregory Trenholm Robert Dunne Bryan Homulos Philip Merrick Lawrence Stanko Richard Schneider Michael Emard Arnel Joevenazzc Victor Odorski Ted Tillack Ron Chenger Bill Kegi Roy Missing FoxGRADE ELEVEN D Delores Susnar Heather Prercachuk Elaine Peddie Marianne Maria Winkler Taparek Mary Maxine Sokownin Witcroft 3tacha Sikora Judy Sharon Turic Se email Doreen Toczsak El da Vesnaver Carol Pieschuk Peggy Sylvia Rodzinyak Yackulic - Anna Stengl Sandy Doreen Pieschuk Novoavorski Marlene SenyczFlora Altieri Patsy 3all Mary Cohen GRADE Nadia Altieri Shirley Bedard Don Bruchet John Byrne Lave me Cropley Joan Arnold Maria Berghmans Sharon Bruchet Joyce Buttazzoni Ted Czarny Francis Bosch TEN A Frank Aubin Loma Birkedal George Bruneau Rick Campbell Susan Danielson Loretta Aubin / Glen Bogden Carol Burris Mila Chemolli Aurelio Delbello Patricia Bennett Marko Boh Roberta Burris JoAnne Chomos Kieth CowanPiera Di Rocco Pat Forrest r Marina Gardoz Tom Gruenwald Perry Hayward GRADE TEN Anita Dorigatti Denise Forster Diane Elder Charlie Fox Sharon Gerhart Marianne Gerla Barbara Kaibeck Louise Demers George Ray Federkeil Fix Blanca Fuentes Charlene Gardiner Olga Goluk Shirley Gonzy Mathew Hanrahan Dennis Hanzel Tony Dimnik Leslie Forrest John Gatner Carole Gorda Nicky Haydychuk Ed Marion Hegi Herbut Donna Colleen Hnatiuk Hoffarth Myles HorneYvonne Landry Brigitte Keiber Tweela Houtekamer Stan Jakubowski Mark Lowrie GRADE TEN C Laura Lee Wanda ■Co hut Andrew Krajewski Bill Kerluk Frank Lepko Brian Johnston Connie Kinmitt Stephanie Kolesar Bonnie Le Pard Dennis Le Claire Patricia Lee Catherine Keenan Andrew Kulpa Irene Kiewszyn Chester Jokuty Ronald Luciani Richard Kochanski Linda Johnson Yvonne Lipinski Christine Kiewszyn Joseph Lavorato Donald Leon Michael Kucuiak Karol Gerry Ksiazek KlinkhamiuerTheresa Perkinson Steve Mychasiuk Margaret Mitchell Doreen Schile Jack Paksi GRADE TEN D Kathy Mihalik John Mrak Theresa Previsich Diane Mavis Dani Royer Roper Pahulje John Gayle Eileen Molyneau Mats z Runge Terry Obenneyer Dana Donna Joyce Modrzejewski O'Donald Pisko Marilyn Ilona Terry Merrick Mossey Rushford Bob Rice Barry Obenneyer Nadene Peters Betty Anne McKenna Theresa Mychajlak Pat Molyneau Teresa Rozycki Terry Mihalik Margaret Mellan Dorothy Oka Jackie Merrick Dianne ProvostGRADE TEN E Robert Schneider Betty Skrukwa Richard Tedesco Gayle Teynor Heather V/estcott Elizabeth Scout Susan Siavich 3arbara Tennant Richard Thom Sergio Zacchigna Glen Seeman Douglas Soady Dianne Terleski Edith Vender Lee Betty Zanoni Wendy Shaw Tim Sullivan Gary Terlesky Frank Van Deurzen Ron Zasadny ' Maria Sirrer Robert Svrsek Jean Terlesky Cynthia Van Leuken Henry Zdun Elsa Simioni Kazik Snerch Linda Teynor Dave Weiler Jim ZookLeonard Atwood Sharon Cranley Larry Gatner William Jacobson Virginia Noreika Robert Rodzinyak GRADE NINE A Ramona Barbara Bosch Boyer Michael Terry Duckett Duffy Anne William Hakze Harbuz Clara Collins Colleen Collins Michael Cranley Salma Fomradas Paul Forestell Marceline Gallant Jack Hovan Theresa Valerie Homulos Horvath Marilyn George Kuchuran Lazzaretto Steven Makuch Faye Martin Alan Matisz Natalia Claire Opyi Pacaud Maria Roznowski Beverly Sharon Patton Peto Mary Anita Tokarski Turner Quentin Pittman Judith VelkerGRADE NINE Catherine Langenberg \ Linda Malesza Dana Balbi Ray Benard Dennis O'Connell Donald Onofrychuk Anne Siljak Ross Smith Helen Chocho Richard Credico Richard Maria Neil Borysewioz Bosters Boyden Clara George Peter Czirjak Demers Gaffney Robert Beverley Linda Marek McAndrews McEwen Maureen Ted Catherine O'Toole Papp Rcth Francis Duanne Sylvia Smerek Spitzer Tivador Patricia By me Helen Burgess Richard Mrazek Linda Mihalik Wynne Royer Erika Schlotzer Leonard Toccoii Gerald Wiese Patricia Kimmitt Maria Wolbert Elizabeth ZalysMarilyn Arnold Willy Brees Chris Fitznar / Maryann Hnatiuk Marianne Merchant Elaine Baugh Brian Gallant Victor Januszewski Don Bobinec Barbara Coolidge John Geremia Raysha Kinasz Richard Pace GRADE NINE Delmark / \ . ifli Mike Dunne John Gorko Debbie Kinnell Marilyn Grisak Annie Kostuik Luciana Pasquotti Lindy Plourd Joanne Duane Senycz Taylor Donna Tymkowski Fred Barbara Uwazny Warszawski c Edward Finlay John Henderson Maria Martens James Reardon Terry WestergreenGRADE NINE D Sheila Bennett Eugene Englehart John Kobuta Frank Pigat .4 jrm_ James Tennant Christine Blech Kenneth Deak Yvette Blouin Gloria Day Chief Brenda Homulus Hubert Federkeil Douglas Herbers Linda Falk Peter McLaughlin Judy Schoening Mary Novak Rennie Sherman Larry Nadeau Florence Smith Russell Lemieux Adele Salahor Corrie Stella Gary Ronald Dwight Van Dyk Wolf Child Wo jtowicz Zezulka Zatko Robert Embury Patrick Hovan Daniel Paunovic Alma Spear Chief Warren PacaudGRADE NINE E Lydia Altieri Barry Chenge r Irene Veronica Carpenter Clairmont Ted Crosschild Alec Desjardins Gary Kyle Tom Kwartel Debbie Le Pard Shirley Hetesy Wilton Cecil Day Chief Ferguson Mike Murillo Peter McKenna George Ress John Suriano Geoffrey Wyrostck Tyra Zasadny ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼TTTTYTTTfTTTTlGRADE EIGHT A Kenneth Michael Julie Babick Baumann Bowen Nadine Boyden Kristin Margaret Czerkies de Jong John Frank Susan Demers Gnanat Graham Elizabeth Steven Nestor Kolodziej McDonnell Makuch John Judith Pamela Hromadiuk Joevenazzo Kinnell Dianna Marek Paul Patrick Maryancik Merrick Jean John George Misson Ondrik Rice David Sonia Kenneth Shaw Smoliak Watson Yackulic Terrence Yackulic Dewr. ■ - Anna Berghmans ■ Ann Kambeitz Li nay Parkyn Gerilyn Van Leuken GRADE EIGHT B Joseph David Brugos Buchan Sheila Ana Finlay Fuentes Don Frances Kostek Lamane Clarence Diebel Anita Dunne Donna Elder John Marguerite Grant Hovan ' Leslie Jokuty Kent Kevin Le Pard McGee Mike Miron Joan Frank Reilanaer Ress Valerie Roy Maria Sikora Teressa Svrcek James William Dorothy Yackulic Zubersky MISSING: Billy MartinSTUDENT COUNCIL Back Row (L to R) Pat Hovan, Robert Dunne, Kevin McGee, Jack Hovan, Mark Lowrie, Rick Campbell, Kas Kostek Middle Row Perry Hayward, Ken babick, Eileen Runge, Ted Papp, Fr. J. Wilson (staff advisor), Mrs. B. Collins (staff advisor), Linda Teynor, Irene Carpenter, Barbara Smerek, Joanne Lazzaretto, Doreen Tosczak Seated Jim Merchant (treas.), Terry Royer (pres.), Aaron Clements (vice-pres), Diane Matisz (secretary). PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE June 1966 will be a turning point in the lives of many of our students. Those who are graduating will be taking the first big step which will determine their later life. Some will go on to higher education; others will venture into the world to find their respective places. Whatever the case, the knowledge gained during their high-school years will help to guide us in the future. The graduating class of 1966 is Catholic Central's first. This in itself is an honor for the graduates, and we hope that the school will always be proud of her first graduating class. On my own behalf and that of the Student's Council, I would like to thank sincerely ail those who have helped with the year's activities, especially Mrs. Collins and Father Wilson, our council advisors, and Mr. Sawicki, whose help was greatly appreciated, and indeed the whole staff for their interest and cooperation on all occasions. I feel that the first Student's Council of Catholic Central have made a good start in the first year of the school's operation with such special events as the Christmas Prom, the Valentine Dance and the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. Here I must thank the student body for their support of all the activities sponsored by the council, for without this there could have been no activities. I would like those who are returning to Catholic Central next year to strive to continue building up the good spirit and reputation which we have started this year. Finally, to those graduating I would like to say, whatever the future holds for you?" "Good luck inYEARBOOK RICHARD O'TOOLE Editor STAFF JOHN DE JONG Art PEGGY RODZINYAK Assistant Editor ALISON LUCO AND SYLVIA YACKULIC Layout s BRIAN LUCO Copy Editor FATHER B.F. WENINGER Advisor RUSSELL TODD Advertising, Photography MAUREEN WESKO, MARY ZAHRYJCZUK AND MARTA WOLSEY Typists■ "ftii it it* 4 l\ fAJ j (,] 1 1 \ l" SENIOR SODALITY EXECUTIVES T. Eerte, K. Joevenazzo, M. Coupland, Prefect; D. ae Jong, Prefect; E. Munroe, T. Dimnik, Fr. Watrin, Director of boy's Sodality; D. Credico. AVE GRATIA PLENA JUNIOR SODALITY EXECUTIVES M. Tokarski, A. Krol, T. Papp, P. Kimmitt, Prefect; D. O'Connell, P. McLaughlin, G. Lazzaretto, C. Van Dyk, Q. Pittman, Fr. Keon, Director of boy's Junior Sodality.SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES Catholic Central High School is, as its name states a school for Catholic teenagers. One sure sign of a Catholic high school is a group of conscientious teens who want to know their faith a little better and to have a clearer understanding of what it means to be a Catholic. This year in Catholic Central High, we had five such groups, - the Sodalities, - three for boys and two for girls. For all, the year has been a busy one, with many and varied activities. We took an active part in planning and participating in the annual Sodality Convention held in Calgary in March. Every morning during the months of October and May, the Sodalists have encouraged the other members of the school to Join them in the recitation of the Rosary to honor Our Lady. Various projects undertaken were the preparation of the altars for First Friday Mass, collection of reading materials for senior citizens' homes in the city, collecting old Christmas cards for the missions. I Father Molnar with his "eternal triangles". The girls sodalities were directed by Mother Philomena and Mother Dominic, with Father McCarty O.M.I. as spiritual director. Father Watrin and Father Keon kept the boys' groups active and enthusiastic. Elaine Peddie receives her medal. In the spring the whole student body spent two days in Retreat, the girls under the direction of Father Stephen Molnar of Calgary, and the boys under Father Megannetty O.M.I. of Ottawa. Eoth groups were most enthusiastic and enjoyed their two days of intense spiritual activity. Bible vigil, December 8. Sodality advancements in the convent chapel. Day of Recollection at the convent in June.Sodality Convention in Calgary Getting there is half the funiMr. Kimmitt presents Yates Scholarship to Grade IX honor students: Maryanne Gerla, Tweela Koutekamer, David Weiler, Tony Dimnik. mm Maryanne Gerla receives award from Monsignor Killen. Fr. Doherty O.M.I. congratulates Mrs. Alger on Susan's success. Lynne Nelson receives T. Eaton award in Home Economics. Arlene 3abick smiles happily after receiving T. Eaton award in Homo Economics. Mrs. Rohaly commends Denise Bruchet on receiving a Religion award in Grade X. Mrs. Collins presents Religion awards to Jacqueline Merrick and Maryanne Gerla. David Weiler examines one of his many prizes. Mary Zahryjczuk receives the prize for Shorthand. Fr. Doherty O.M.I. presents award to Tony Dimnik.SUSAN ALGER DOUGLAS WILLIAMS On November 10, the staff and students of Catholic Central High School, assembled to honor last year's prize winners from St. Joseph's and St. Francis. A total of twenty- nine awards were presented to students for achievement during the 1964 - 65 school term. Because of university examinations, some Grade Twelve winners, among them the chief award winners, Susan Alger and Douglas Williams, were unable to attend the celebration. Susan Alger received seven awards; Yates Deferred Scholarship for Grade Nine honors; IODE War Memorial Scholarship; Major Jack Ross IODE Scholarship for Social Studies; Andrew Mihalik Award for Religious Knowledge; St. Patrick's Parish award for highest mark in either school; Cercle Francais book prize for French; C.W.L. award for highest Grade Twelve average. Douglas Williams won the John Charyk award for highest Grade Twelve average in St. Francis School; El Rancho award for highest mark in St. Francis; Fred Leister award for highest mark in Physics 30. Raymond Ksiazek won the Knights of Columbus Scholarship for the Catholic Boy with the highest Grade Twelve average; Ken Shatz award for the Grade Twelve boy of the year; Yates Scholarship for Grade Nine honors. School Board Scholarships in education were awarded to: Anne Honig, Myrna 3oyden, Peter Bosters, Leslie Anderson.Before the Crib, large hampers await our gifts. "Silent night, holy night." The whole assembly joins in singing favorite carols. At the end of the hamper ceremony, Mr. Sawicki addressed the assembly and then dismissed us for the holidays.I could have danced all night "PunchSTUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION THE CAMPAIGN COUNTING THE VOTESMISSION REPS T. Royer, K. Taylor, D. De Coste, ?. Lowrie, J. O'Grady, T. Gruen- wald, K. Deak, A. Mat- isz, J. Williams, S. Tratch, E. Munroe, J. Leilander, L. Young, D. Terleski, E. Simeoni, I. Kiewszyn, T. Perkin- son, P. Modizejewski, F. Lepko, G. Lazzaretto, A. Krol, P. Kimmitt, V. Chiste, L. Anderson, C. Davey, M. Winkler, S. Sikora, A. Salahor, L. Altieri. CANTEEN STAFF J. Bosters, D. Susnar, E. Krol, D. Matisz, P. Arnold, T. Berte, M. Coupland, C. Davey, J. Peddie. NEWSPAPER STAFF L. Anderson, M. Gerla, R. Waldron, D. Credico, J. Merchant, K. Joe - venazzo, S. Sikora, Mr. Burke, M. de Jong, B. Fuentes, J. Duckett, M. Winkler, M. Berghmans.ONE ACT PLAYS "Just look at that tree. "Just what I need for Ain't it a beaut?" the long winter evenings. "Read me this." Mr. Chcquette's choral group delighted us with Christmas songs in French and English. 'Gee, Dad, you're a good guy." "Gee whillikin's, tree.CHEERLEADERS Senior Front Row (L to R) Roxanne Maryancik, (captain); Laura Lee, Jeannie Buszko, Lucy Pietraszko, Back Row Yvonne Landry, Elaine Peddie, Carol Pieschuk, Lilly Kmcirik. Junior Back Row Marianne Merchant, Virginia Noreika Middle Row ;>Iary Tokarski, Sharon Peto Front Row Faye Martin, Judy VelkerBOOSTER CLUB Back Row (L to R) Diane Elder, Virginia Noreika, Mary Tokarski, Marianne Merchant, Faye Martin, Sharon Peto, Judy Velker, Mr. Gelowitz Front Row Anita Dorigatti, Jeannie Buszko, Karol Ksiazek, Dennis Todd, Elsa Simioni, Carol Pieschuk, Sandra Pieschuk. BOWLING TEAM Back Row (L to R) Marshall Opyr, Art Joevenazzo, Ken Dew, Harold Murphy, Norman Gyulai, Robert Grisak, Jim Elder, Joe Frank. Sitting Erika Schlotzer, Linda Mihalik, Adele Salahor, Pat Byrne, Roxanne Maryancik.JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Watson, J. Geremia, B. Jacobsen, B. Patton, H. Burgess, M. Chocho, C. Van Dyk, L. Atwood. Seated: J. Delmark, K. Lanaenburg, M. O'Toole, C. Collins, M. Martens, H. Chocho, K. Rath, LIBRARIANS M. Berghmans, J. Lazzaretto, T. Gall, M. Gerla, L. Eabick, B. Fuentes, D. Hnatiuk, M. Chenolli, P. Arnold, G. Matisz, P. Rodzinyok.®TRKSlCWJFir mrViif TOBHTfiLS WSSa:)S ksmrjkt. , uHKBVRTDV-TKCYjT: saumGHr#irTii! th; WTH i:. \R5 SiT? TO Tr£L C^liKDN-Dr^. i IBM Science Fair participants prepare for T.V. Program. SCIENCE FAIR Linda McEwen won second pla< for her exhibit of fossils Part of Charlene Boumberger's second - Doug Soady's exhibit on Evolution. OTHER SCIENCE FAIR PARTICIPANTS Clara Collins shows her exhibit "The Golden Scourge" John Duckett Quentin Pittman Tony Dimnik Ted Papp Jean Peddie Domenic PadulaMODEL U.N. ASSEMBLY On April 11 and 12, one hundred and twenty-three delegates representing forty-one nations assembled at the L.C.I. for the second annual Model U.N. Assembly. The exoerience was memorable for the C.C.K.S. students who attended. They were: Arthur Joevenazzo representing France Teresa Berte representing Australia Mary Turner representing Canada John Duckett representing Kenya. During the sessions, we heard such distinguished speakers as Mayor Sherring, Dr. King-Gordon, head of the Department of Political Science at the University of Alberta, Edmonton; Dr. Fang Q. Quo, who holds the same position at Lethbridge Junior College; and Dr. F.S. Morley, associate editor of the Lethbridge Herald, and former Canadian delegate to the U.N. There were many interesting moments during the two days, one being a French-led walk-out by thirteen of the nations represented. The delegates also supported a resolution condemning the U.S. position in Vietnam, although the vote on this issue was later made void by the President. An amendment, introduced by France condemning the His Worship, Mayor Sherring brings greetings from the city of Lethbridge. Dr. King - Gordon, University of Alberta, Edmonton. U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic was passed with an overwhelming majority. On the lighter side, delegates enjoyed a hootenanny at the L.C.I. on the first evening, while a banquet and dance closed the sessions. Congratulations to L.C.I. on another smashing successi - Arthur Joevenazzo Delegate for France. Dr. King-Gordon, Grant Fletcher, Mr. Van Orman, Dr. Morley.turnRoxanne introduces the candidates for Sweetheart Queen. The eraoty throne awaits its occuoant The Queen and her escort Last year's Queen, Roxanne, crowns her successor. VALENTINE DANCE The Contestants have PrincB Charming snatches forty winks their moment of glory."REMEMBER" "The decorating had fun creating graduation theme the > t&ffgif#*** * B e < "On the big day the attended Mass at St,"Mrs. Collins'bouquet "Mr. Sawicki loved to "The moment ot glory, the Grand March" "THE BIG NIGHT" >er the rocket with flashing lights" "Heavenly" "The theme--"Everyone's Gone to tne Moon was played softly £>y the orchestra" 'Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves ^ v.☆ ☆ GRADUATING CLASS 19 6 6CATHOLIC CENTRAL COUGARS Back Row: B. Rossetti, P. Lowrie, D. Herbers, B. Joevenazzo, D. Forester, K. Taylor, L. Vandenheuvel, B. Paskuski. Middle Row: R. Roy, A. Delbello, M. Qpyr, L. Matteotti, G. Terlesky, K. Sznerch, B. Rice, C. Fox, T. Royer, Third Row: Manager M. Huculak, D. Gallant, R. Embury, K. Kostek, R. Duffy, L. Hewlett, D. Baceda, G. Grisak, D. Decoste. Bottom Row: Trainer J. Troman, Manager R. Dunne, R. Whitcroft, Coach D. O'Donnell, C. O'Brien, Coach D. Cusson, J. Zook, D. Filkowski, Manager X. Pinchak, Trainer D. Todd.FOOTBALL REPORTS CATHOLIC CENTRAL COUGARS The Catholic Central Cougars completed a moderately successful season in the Southern Alberta Football League. The Cougars ended the season tied for second place with Churchill but earned the right to second place because of their higher scoring record against the Bulldogs. The Cougars boosted a three win - three loss record during regular season play. In most of the games the charges from Catholic Central High were unable to organize in the first half of the game but made a clean sweep of the second half. ^ The team sported an amazingly balanced backfield made up of Randy Duffy, Kas Kostek, Don Forster, Cal O'Brien and Bill Joevenazzo. Each of them scored 18 points during season play and all five figured in the top five ground-grainers for each game. The winner of the scoring trophy was determined on the average gain he made during the season. At the annual wind-up father-and-son banquet, six of the Cougars were honored for excelling in their respective duties. They are as follows: Don Forster . Most Valuable Player (determined by the players) Kas Kostek . Scoring leader Dale Filkowski . Hatchet man (most tackles) Jerry Grisak . Top Lineman (determined by the players) Gary Terleski . Top Rookie (determined by the players) Paul Lowrie . Frank Delmark Memorial (determined by coach) The team was ably directed by Mr. D. O'Donnell assisted by Mr. Dick Cusson. A special thanks goes out to them as well as to the trainers, managers, statisticians, and most important, to the players. 1965 Season W L Points Standings: L.C.I. Rams 6 0 12 C.CH.S. Cougars 3 3 6 1965 Season W L Points Standings: L.C.I. Rams 6 0 12 C.C.H.S. Cougars 3 3 6 W.C.H.S. Bulldogs 3 3 5 Picture Butte Elks 0 0 0 Scores of Games Played: Sept 25 Cougars vs Elks. 32 to Oct. 1 Cougars vs Rams. 6 to 16 Oct. 6 Cougars vs Bulldogs. 20 to 19 Oct. 15 Cougars vs Rams. 13 to 21 Oct. 22 Cougars vs Bulldogs. 13 to 0Mints CCICItS COCClls f 1 i»SB 5—- BASKET - BALL Senior Boys Front Row (L to R) Mike Slavich, Cal O'Brien, Bob Anderson, Rich Whitcroft, Back Row Jim Troman, Hugo Brees, Terry Royer, Mr. O'Donnell,(coach); Brian Sanders, Jim Campbell, Dennis Todd. Junior Boys Front Row (L to R) Steve Makuch (manager), Peter McKenna, George Lazzaretto, Chris Fitznar, Bill Harbuz. Standing Mike Slavich (coach), Gary Wojtovicz, Victor Januszewski, John Kromadiuk, Ron Zezulka, Don Bobinec, Fr. B. Weninger. Missing Jack Kovan, Willy Brees, Gary Kyle.BASKET BALL Senior Girls Basketball Back Row Jackie Merrick, Marylin Babick, Anita Marse, Mr. Tratch, Jean Terlesky, Nadia Altieri, Terry Perkinscn. Front Row Denise Forster, Pat Lee, Diane Terleski, Heather Premachuk, Flora Altieri, Lorna Birkedal. Junior Girls Basketball Back Row Mr. Joevenazzo, Wynne Royer, Patti Kimmitt, Lee Altieri, Terry Honulos, Mr. Gilbert Middle Row Dana Balbi, Colleen Collins, .Annie Kostiuk, Clara Collins Front Row Terry Zasadny, Bev MeAndrews.FIRST STRING "FLYERS" R. Campbell, J. Lavorato, G. Boyaen, A. Clements, R. Roy, Father Watrin (coach). Winners of the "3" Boys' Basketball Championship. CHAMPIONS J. Frank, N. Gyulai, D. Baceda, J. Elder, A. Joevenazzo, M. Opyr. Winners of the City High School Bowling Championship in competition with Churchill and L.C.I."A" BOY'S BASKETBALL The 1955-66 basketball season was the best yet for the Cougars. The Cougars finished second, topped only by the Raymond Comets. All through the season they thrilled the C.C.H.S. fans, registering exciting victories against last year's provincial champions, the Rams, and making clean sweeps against the Billdogs. The Cougars played an exhibition game against the Magrath Zeniths but the Zeniths ahd Lady Luck on their side and defeated the Couaars bv a score of 54-41. On January 8, the Cougars travelled to Medicine Hat for an exhibition game against the Drifters, the number one team in their league. They provided no competition and bowed befor tne Cougars. During the next week the Cougars played the St. Mary's team from Calgary and proceeded to whip them. And on January 22 the Drifters came down from Medicine Hat and proved that they just weren't good enough to beat the C.C.H.S. team. During the Semi-finals the Cougars, playing at LCI, lost to the Rams by a narrow margin in the Fourth quarter. On Febuary 11, the Rams played at Catholic Central and took this game for a berth in the finals. The C.C.H.S. Cougars enjoyed their best season ever and brougt fame to our school. The record for this season was 9 wins and 4 losses. Thanks go out to Coach Denny O'Donnell to trainers Dennis Todd and Jim Troman, to manager Kike Huculak and to the players. "3" BOY'S BASKETBALL The 1965-66 Catholic Central Flyers enjoyed their finest season ever. These boys, through a combination of burning desire and unlimited ability, passed and shot their way to the "B" Boys Championship. In that final game they completely dominated the contest and defeated LCI Colts by twenty points. The Flyers were also fortunate enough to be invited to two tournaments, in Clareshclm and Coaldale. In the Claresholm tournament the boys played mediocre ball and were defeated by Greenhill. Earlier in the day they had won a game at the expense of a Cardston team. It was at the Coaldale tournament, however, that the boys played their finest basketball of the season. They fought their way to the finals before they met their match in the form of the Magrath Zeniths. The score of this game is better left unrecorded, but one must take into consideration that these same Zeniths defeated our own Cougars by ten points. The boys on the team should be congratulated, for their high caliber of playing shows that basketball is still at a high level in Catholic Central and will remain so for a few more years. JUNIOR COUGAR BASKETBALL CCH'S first Junior Cougar Basketball club played what can only be labelled a "melodramatic" season of ball. During the regualr season of six games, our organization scored three major victories while bowing out at the same time to three losses, to tie the Bulldogs for second place behind Hamilton. A re-organized Churchill squad finally edged our Juniors out of a final series with Hamilton by taking a two-out-of-three series in the semi-finals. Two exhibition games, home and home, with McNally were also split. The Junior Cougars extend their thanks to Senior Cougar, Mike Slavich, for his generous coashing assistance, and to Father Weninger for his organization and management of the team. JUNIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL The 1965-55 season was a fairly good one for the Junior Girls Basketball team. Out of six games, they only won two but they succeeded in reaching the semi-final play-offs. The girls lest the two first games of the playoffs, leaving them completely out of the finals. Despite this, they ended up in third place with Hamilton first, Gilbert Patterson second and Churchill fourth. Top point-getter was Tyra Zazaaney with Clara Collins a close second- No serious injuries occurred.INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES "The most important thing is not to have won; but to have played the game. The goal is not to be victorious, but to have participated." ae Couberten This was the second year of competition under the House League Program. With more grades,and the girls; the program was expanded to include both the Junior and . Senior High Schools. House Color Name Student Manager Staff Advisor Boys Girls Junior #1 Blue P. Forestell C. Collins Mr. Iszak High #2 Red Retards P. McKenna C. Yachulia Mr. Watson School #3 Yellow G. Lazaretto K. Langenberg Mr. Miller #4 Green G. Demers S. Peto Mrs. Stadnicki Senior #1 Blue Rats A. Mauro H. Premachuk Mr. Gilbert High #2 Red Animals C. Jokuty L. Pietraszko Mr. Galowitz School #3 Yellow Ookpiks B. Rice Y. Carpenter Mr. Bergman H Green Panthers D. de Jong F. Altieri Mr. Burke ff 5 Orange Asps T. Royer M. Merrick Fr. Gallagher #6 Grey Rolling G. Boyden M. Babick Fr. Keon Stones TOTAL POINT STANDING House Volleyball Basketball Track Total Senior #1 23 21 44 88 High #2 49 97 29 175 School #3 6 0 29 35 Boys #4 0 0 5 5 #5 0 0 41 41 #6 47 138 37 222 Senior #1 0 0 10 10 High #2 0 0 19 19 School #3 0 0 42 42 Girls #4 0 0 6 5 #5 0 0 3 3 #6 0 0 4 4 Junior #1 22 110 21 153 High #2 120 37 157 School #3 58 52 10 120 Boys H 21 83 6 110 Junior #1 0 0 44 44 High n 0 0 27 27 School #3 0 0 23 23 Girls #4 0 0 29 29 HOUSE WINNERS Senior High Boys . #6 Senior High Girls . #3 Junior High Boys . #2 Junior High Girls . #1 TROPHY WINNERS Volley Eall Basket Ball Bowling Track and Field Krol Plaque McMahon Memorial Chinook Bottling Dundee Texaco Mr. Krol Mr. McMahon Chinook Bottling Mr. Barrett Rolling Stones Rolling Stones C.C.H.S. Bowling House #1 Jr. & Sr. Boys and GirlsBOYS VOLLEY BALL Late in November activity got under way. In Junior High three houses entered to battle for championship. House #1 and #3 ended up playing for the championship. It only took Lazzaretto and Company two games to decide the winners. The game scores were 14-S and 14-10 in favor of House #3. The Senior High entered four teams in their division. The Animals (House #2) led by Chester Jokuty and the Rolling Stones (House #6) led by Gary Boyden played off for the championship, the Rolling Stones emerging victorious. This year for the first time, a championship plaque was donated by Mr. Krol for the Volleyball Champions House #5, the Rolling Stones were the recipients. BOYS BASKETBALL In the middle of December, our basketball league started. In the Junior High School five teams from the four houses entered House #2 led by Peter McKenna were the champions. In the Senior High, the Rolling Stones again emerged victorious. 16 games out of a 24 - game schedule were defaulted. This was a very poor showing for the Senior High boys. The McMahon Trophy presented last in 1957 this year was presented to the Rolling Stones for their basketball superiority. The House League basketball season was climaxed with a game featuring the UNBEATABLES (The Teachers’Team). The teachers handled the House League Champs expertly with an impressive win. BOWLING Bowling began in November and ran until the end of April. Award winners were: Linda Mihalik, (Girls' High Average), Darrell Baceaa (Mens' High Average). Cur school bowling team won the city Roll-offs, capturing the Chinook Bottling Trophy. Members of the team were: Arthur Joevenazzo (Capt.) Darrell Eaceda, Jim Elder, Joe Frank, Norman Gyulai, and Marshall Cpyr. TRACK AND FIELD The first C.C.H. Track Meet was held on June 3 at the Civic Center under Father Gallagher's direction. A total of about 85 athletes participated in 60 events, sectioned into six divisions. House #1 (Junior and Senior High) were the champions. It was the first time that both boys and girls in Junior and Senior High were allowed to accumulate points for their Houses. The House Managers (Paul Forestell, Clara Collins, Heather Premachuk, Angelo Mauro) were presented with the Dundee Texaco Trophy for Track and Field supremacy. The teachers lost a close decision on the shot put relay to a stacked student team. They stormed back to defeat the student relay team in the mile run. Members of the shot put team were: Mr. Galowitz, Fr. Weninger, Fr. Watrin, and Mr. O'Donnell. GIRLS PROGRAM The girls program proved a disappointment because of No Participation. Lack of interest forced cancellation of their program. The House League Program this year did not have as many activities as last, mainly because of its extension. We can be sure that future programs will be bigger and better at C.C.H.S. A big thanks gees out to all who helped in the program - the House Managers, Staff Advisors, P.E. 20 referees and particularly, our equipment managers Bryan Homulos and Doug Soacy. ^ O'Dorne'l B.P EHOW WE LOOKED Richard O'T THEN Florence Gertrude Erika Andy L. Jean Geri Marilyn Mary Lori Trudy Georgina Mary Lou Barbara Dave RandyLilly Roxanne Charlene E - Marty Art J Brian J Helen .‘•ngie Lorraine Richard C Peggie Harmen Mary Z Connie Greg L No rah Kathy P Terry Z Terry R Ken Pat Lucy Sharon S Linda D Gary W Rob A Jim S Caroline Stan Rhonda EevDRAFFIN’S FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Agents for the FRESH. LAURA SECORD CANDIES Downtown North George Rod Prescription Chemists Lethbridge, Alberta PARK'S DRY CLEANERS 327-4141 - 327-5151 • CLEAN ONLY SERVICE • • ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE • EXPERT REPAIRS Sc ALTERATIONS • SHOWER PROOFING — MOTH PROOFING • SUEDE A LEATHER COATS PROCESSED • HATS CLEANED — SIZED Sc BLOCKED • SIURT SERVICE • FOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY PHONE 327-4141 - 327-5151 311 • 6th STREET SOUTH — LETHBRIDGE PATRONIZE. MIHAUK’S .for the HIGHEST QUALITY GOODS at the lowest prices in town. Large Orders Delivered Free Of Charge! - GROCERY - Phone 327-4057 - 327-4064 MEAT DEPARTMENT Phono 327-4344 642-13 Street NorthMildred Skrove Hair Fashions 328-1662 485 Mayor Magrath Dr. Mildred Skrove, Prop. • STYLING* HAIR COLORING • MAKE-UP ART HARPER METHOD SALON LADIF5' WEAR LTD. "With two locations to serve you" 312-13 Street North Phone 327-5077 SHOPPER'S WORLD Phone 328-1651 Lethbridge, Alberta- LETHBRIDGE FLORISTS ASSOC. - Fraches Flower Shop - 322-6 St. S - 327-2666 Lorna's Flowers 1508-3 Ave. S. - 327-8766 Marquis Flower Shoo Ltd. Marquis Hotel -- Marquis Flower Shop Ltd. Marquis Hotel - 327-1515 COMPLIMENTS of 1301 - 2nd AVC. COUTH. LCTMORIDQC. ALUCRTA Manufacturers of Easketball Equipment “COBY’S HAIR STYLISTS" COBY WALDREN, PROP. Coby's Beauty Salon and School "Looking for a Career?" 322-13 St. N. Come see C°by Ph. 327-5687MEN'S WEAR EVERYTHING for the Young Man and those entering their teens *CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE DROP BY AND BUY. JEWELLERY --Rings for every taste --Attractive assortment of women's jewellery --Watches, sold and repaired 316 - 13 ST. NORTH. LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA VAN DEN HENGEL'S SSSFSi WEDDING CAKES SQUARE $1.10/L3. 620 13th Street North ROUND $1.20/LB. Phone 327-0353 HEART-SHAPED $1.20/LB. -Xanc'i MOTORCYCLE SHOP (LETH.) LTD. 212 - 13im STREET SOUTH LETHBRIDGE - ALBERTA SALES and SERVICE for: —HONDA --HARLEY-DAVIDSON —TRIUMPH —BSA —BMW —DTTCATI Phone 327-888S zzman ± Qs-ViJ.ztts.Xij J2td J. 8 SEEMAN. PROPRIETOR 604 . 3no AVENUE SOUTH LETHBRIDGE,ALBERTA PHONE FAiHfAX 7.496*; Cfjrfetie tent YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE PHONE FA 8-2334 30B - 5*4, ST. SOUTH LoihbridgoTERRY ROYER, *OUR SINCERE THANKS TO de JOURDANS STUDIOS FOR OUR GRADUATION PORTRAITS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 3-D’s from. HOBBY SHOP LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA SHOPPERS WORLD PHONE 327-0540 YOUR FAMILY RECREATION CENTRE SHOPPERS WORLD — 433 - MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVEKROL ’ S GROCERY NORBRIDGE " 'tie fulfill all of your food fancies." Phone 328-5333 732-23 Street North dBf/dmedd MR A. J. PLEWE5 PRINCIPAL MRS. S. J. DAVEY ASST PRINCIPAL MR. F. DAVEY MANAGER 'THE SCHOOL WITH AN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION" ESTABLISHED NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN 1287 . 3RD AVE SOUTH Phone 327.2313 S/f/d/r** fa ELLISON MILUNG & ELEVATOR COMPANY LTD. LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA 301 2nd Avenue South Phone 328-6522rsa CTTV OfllVKY SJBVJCS BOG 9th AYE. s. WEEKDAYS-9AM. TO 9 P.M. Ph. 328-5512 SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS 2td4RM.A7to9RM. "Come see US for ALL your school supplies" ALBERTA BEAUTY SCH001 QUALIFIED INSTRUCTRESSES LEARN BY EXPERIENCE Hair Shaping & Styling Coloring — Cold Waving 327-2250 324 - 5th Stroot S. Air-Conditioned Cold Waves Guaranteed Chiste Electric Co. Ltd. PHONE 327-3929 INDUSTRIAL m COMMERCIAL m INSTITUTIONAL THE BEST IN WORKMANSHIP — FREE ESTIMATES 204 . 12th STREET-A NORTH LETHBRIDGE WIRINGMARTIN BROS. LTD. 2ND GENERATION FUNERAL DIRECTORS DALE A. E. MARTIN DEREK H. B. MARTIN Chop#! — 812 3rd Ay#. S. UTHItlDGL A18ERTA tton# Ooy or N*»oM 327.3341 A B of M Career spells Glhallenge vancement esponsibility xperience ducation ewards Looking for .in interesting career after high school? Find out now what the Bank of Montreal can offer you if you are willing to work and learn. Our interesting booklet "Career Opportunities" outlines the absorbing jobs and better opportunities in a career in banking. Pick up your free copy at any B of M. Or write Personnel Administration Department, Bank of Montreal. P.O. Box 6002. Montreal. There is no obligation, except to yourself. Bank of Montreal 'Pent 'Sa.i/t Lethbridge Branch: R.N. LEE, Manager North Lethbridge Branch: K.C. Hughes"OUR ALBERTA HERITAGE" THE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER- There's a proud future for you in POWER! Send for career information to Planning Engineer. Calgary Power Ltd., Box ISOO. Calgary PIONEER OF ALBERTA ACHIEVEMENT Since 1912 the Professional Engineers of Calgary Power have pioneered m the development of our province. Many prepared themselves for engineering careers in Alberta's own High Schools and Universities. Such great hydro and thermal power projects as Spray, Ura?cau and Wabamun are results of their skills in all fields of engineering — civil, mechanical and electrical. Calgary Power's continuing expansion program is opening new doors for the engineering graduate, in an enterprising company that is helping to attract new and diversified industries to Alberta. Today's engineering opportunities with Calgary Power offer greater scope than ever before for individual initiative and personally rewarding achievement. Can you meet the challenge? H CALGARY POWER LTD. Senr.nj Albertans for over hjlf j century Here in Alberta ® li m I 0 . runs circles around ~ every other - # fuel <$4 CANADIAN WESTERN NATURAL GAS COMPANY LIMITEDEnjoy the pause that refreshes. THE LATEST CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN SHOP AT. MEN'S SHOP uo 619-4 Ave. South MARSHALL AUTO WRECKERS LARGEST AUTO WRECKERS IN WESTERN CANADA COUNTRY ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION CORDON VARSHAU JOHN 8ABICK P/©0fittor Ctn. MjTvigtr 4TM AVE. A 2so ST. SOUTH PHONE LETHDRIDGC. Alta FA 0 3310 A Campus Corner Ta PARAMOUNT THEATRE BUILDING LETHBRIDGE THE PLACE FOR. -RECORDS -MUSIC -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSWHO THANK --- Like any strong, healthy organization, Spedapso has grown steadily. Its courses in discussion leading, in leadership and public speaking, are among the finest, providing food for the mind and spirit. Recreational facilities have expanded to include three pool tables, two ping-pong tables,shuffIc'ooard,and one of the largest slot car racing tracks found in the city. Starting in September,all members carrying a card will be permitted to swim, free, at the Fritz Sick Pool on Saturday afternoons and may obtain free swimming lessons. Who do we thank for our growth?Why our members of course, for their loyalty, enthusiasm and their work. We thank you.and you and YOUt --- YOU• • • You can buy with confidence at the CAPITOL AND PARAMOUNT DEALERS IN FINE HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLIANCES Li Furniture is Beautiful. PHONE 327-2210 Residence Phone 327-4405 WHERE DO THE STUDENTS LIKE TO MEET AND SEE THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT? WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. .AND CO-OPERATION IN THE PROPER USE OF YOUR STUDENT PRIVILEGE CARDS. ALFREO S. TEOESCO. PRES 300 FIFTH STRUCT SOUTH LETHORIOCC. ALDERTA TELEPHONE 327-3704 “d&atfi&x &foocU of distinction"Phone 327-2505 FUANK’S IMPERIAL BODY SHOP 308 - 4th Street South BODY REPAIRS — REFINISHING & TOWING — STEAMING & UNDERCOATING TWO STORES 315-7 St. So. 312-8 St. So. TWO PHONES 327-3232 327-5560 BERT & MACS " SERVING SOUTH ALBERTA FOR OVER 27 years." cut on line SI >/> ^ ^—s v—^ rvC/ v—^ rv< -- CONGRATULATIONS -- s Our graduation gift to you. This gift certificate worth $3.00 on any $20.00 purchase fellSl xxnztion Clothing for young men and men who think young. kaV Void October 31, 1965 LethbridgeL .EE DUCK Dry Cleaners! r Be Smart! Look Smart! Shirt Laundry Service • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY • QUALITY WORK • ALSO COIN OPERATED SERVICE USE OUR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 327-2770 330 . 13th STREET NORTH LAKEVIEW DRUG 1017 Mayor Magroih Drive - Phono 328-4139 "MISS JONES — Will YOU OPEN A JOINT ACCOUNT WITH ME?" THE C.C.H. STUDENT, WITH MONEY IS PRUDENT, HIS MONEY WON'T BLOW, 'CAUSE HE KNOWS WHERE TO GO, ST. PATRICK'S CREDIT AND SAVINGS UNION "YOUR MONEY IS SAFE WITH US"Doug’s Music & Sports — --- PHONE 327-7936 i --- 404 - 5th Street South - Lethbridge, Alberta DOUG CLARK 327-4353 Wholesale, <7'iapJu&i EATON'S THE STORE FOR YOUNG MODERNS' For clothing that is "WITH IT" EATON'S is the place to shop We have the 3IG choice We have the BEST choice At moderate EATON prices SEE US TODAY For clothing that is "WITH IT" ayjciir 31I-3YM STREET SOUTH JUST SAY -CHARGE IT" A NOTE TO ALL GIRLS. THE LOVELIEST WEDDINGS ORIGINATE IN MAYFAIR'S DRIDAL SALON WE HAVE WATCH IN6PECTOR RAWORTH’S JEWELLERY METCALFE BLOCK - STM ST. SO. LETHBRIDGE. ALTA. WE SPECIALIZE IN. --SCHOOL RINGS --PINS —TROPHIES/^i V ft ^ kVjfll 1 1 *\ % ■ VTi ■ vtiLJPLAZA MOTOR HOTEL- lOTM AVC. A MAYOR MAGRATH DR LCTMOHIOGK. ALGERIA PHONE 32D-2306 Tom's mS^PJZZA 1656 Mayor Magrath Drive Lethbridge, Alberta Phone 32S-621I A&WDRIVE IN FEATURING A&W ROOT BEER AND THE BURGER FAMILY Family Treat. . MAMA. PAPA, BABY AND TEEN BURGERS Why not take home a bag full of delicious A&W Burgers, a family treat for snacks, parties or when friends drop In. Taste best when served with A&W Root Beer or A & W Orange Drink. WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ON MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVE & 3rd AVE. - SCENIC DRIVE "A Tradition in Lethbridge" FOOD STORE 13th Street & 6th Avenue SouthINTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba pdf
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