| Summary: | The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1953-54) The Annual Publication of the Students' Union of the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute - 1954 Enrolment-562 ___'Principal's Message Spring is tho season of graduation, and in Alberta as elsewhere graduates are olten certain that a real future lies only in far away places. It is time to reflect, for a moment how fortunate we are to be Albertans. A scant half century has passed since Alberta was thrown open for colonization. A door v/as opened and from all over the globe men and women of vision, energy, and enterprize poured into its plains. Nature was very generous in Alberta: a seasonable climate, vast natural resources and magnificent scenery. The good earth was kind and diligence was rewarded. The face of the prairies changed with the passing seasons. Prosperous farms and ranches sprang up everywhere, people still poured in, villages grew into towns and towns into cities. The dirt trails gave way to gravelled roads while telephones linked all areas. Huge coal deposits were located, mineral wealth found, and the use of irrigation led to a wider variety of agricultural products with the ensuing establishment of many industries and factories producing pottery, canned goods, sugar and the like. Mechanization began to remove much of the drudgery from the farm while reducing costs and increasing production. Cars made swift transportation possible and the coming oi natural gas and electricity augmented the comforts of living. More years passed, and vision, study, and perseverance led in 1947 to the discovery of oil. The economy of Alberta v/as immediately revolutionized. Tho impact of tho oil boom has been tremendous. Undreamed of wealth has poured into the public treasury and continues to swell the provincial coh'ers. Deep down a sense of impending change lies over the prairies. Albortans are only dimly av/are of the possibilities, yet cities are already bursting at the seams, paved highways reach for miles. Hundreds oi miles of gas and oil pipelines grid tho fields and stretch East and over the mountains to the West. Yet those are only pygmies to the vast giants presently planned. Immense investments in oil and allied petrochemical industries will bring new wealth and added population to Alberta. Industrialization here is only in its infancy, yet new plants are producing everything from explosives to drugs, plastics, synthetics, cellulose yarns, glycol, sulphur, butane, propane, (bringing the city to the country), soda, salt, acids and fertilizers to mention only a few. What is in store for Alberta in the next fifty years? The future is immeasurable. Graduates of 1954 see through another door a potential that is limitless in the hands of an industrious progressive people undaunted by toil or reverse. Albertans are indeed fortunate and have never, in drought, depression or war, shirked their responsibilities. The prospects are alluring to graduates with the energy, courage, and boldness of the pioneers. Many further years oi intensive training and research are necessary in this ora. but the accomplishments will be worth the effort. Wonderful opportunities line the avenues of the future. The eyes of the world are on Alberta and Albertans. What will YOUR contribution be?The Editor r ■ ■ 4 This book, the Spotlite for ’54, has been compiled by the staff as a record of the past year, and is presented with the sincere desire that it may call to mind for you a few mellow recollections of the exuberance of youth and the joy of living. We realize that the complete portrayal of what may be termed a banner year cannot be properly effected within the confines of any yearbook. Therefore the staff has taken the liberty of spotlighting a cross-section of events and items which v/e feel will be of interest to you. We sincerely hope that our efforts will meet with your approval. If they do v/e will have been more than sufficiently rewarded. To misquote an old adage: 4 ‘Who hath a Yearbook hath but to read And he may be a king indeed. ’ ’ Page Three /■y?! C0^WEC,A^ FACULTY PRINCIPAL D.S.A. KYLE B.A., B.Ed. W.A.REA B.A. FA.RUDD M.A., LL.B. VICE-PRINCIPAL L.H. BLACKBOURNE 8.Sc.tB.E4. C. MacEACHERN B.A. O.B.ERITSLAND W.L. NEVILLE. B.A. A.B.KUET8ACH B.So. W.J.COUSI M.A. / '.W.MJHWA5 "aed. J.A.WH ITELAW M.Sc.,8E rofo:s biology and good books. Ambition: Radiological technician. NIVEN. ELIZABETH "Ho conquers who ccr.quors himself." Ambition: Nursing. Hobbies: Badminton. Hl-Y. Favorite saying: "Isn't that right?" Favorite subject: Latin. NUGENT. MURIEL "I live not to be hailed by many, but to be rospoctod by fow." Ambition: B.Ed. U. cf A. Pastimes: Swimming, skating. Club 16. Favorite saying: "As a last resort, use common senso." PARKER. MAUREEN "Concentrate though your coat tails bo on lire!" Swim Club. Piaygoors. Clipper Quoons More tun and liie you've never soon. There's not a thing little Mo can't do. X-ray technician her plans lead to. Pag* Fifteen Graduates PATERSON, ANNE "Strongo how much you havo to know boforo you know how little you know." Ho: kolio! ir, "Nothing vonturod. nothing gained." Lots of ambition: To bo a r.chool rr.arm PATERSON. MALCOLM "Mar- Saying: l just flunkod another Latin exam. Quotation: '! will lift up mine oyos unto the hills from v.*horvco comoth my help My holp comoth from the Lord. Mckor of heavon and oarth." Pastime: Math, chemistry and Noblo- ford. ORR, ALLYN (Mrs.) To thino own self bo true." Mrs. Orr is studying to boccrno a Homo Ec. tocchor. Her extra curricular activities sncludo patching tho kr.oes of littlo boys and making a house a he me. POULSEN. NIEL Popular among his many friends. Niol holds a scholastic record low can claim. His hobby keeps him up in tho air, but he belongs at tho top anyway. RALPH. REDDING Ralph was tho football noro in ou: first upsot of tho "Hat”: a mombor of Tuxis. tho Tumbling Club. "A" team, and Gazette staff. "Dig that crazy P . . . (John Cashore?—I'll novor toll”) RICHARDS. ADA From Coleman high school she just ccmo. And any sport's ho: favorito gamo. A valued addition to any school. Certainly Ada's nobody's fool. Ambiticn: U. of A. RICHARDS, MARILYN Marilyn is a spirited member of the graduating class A Commercial student. she has her oyo on an offico. ROADHOUSE. STAN Who sits in a back desk giving moral support to neighbouring students? Yeah, that's Stan—good for many a laugh. ROBISON. KATHLEEN "Why take lifo too seriously? You'll never got out of it alive." Ambition: Lab technician. Pastime: Rocords. skating. Favorito saying: Work fascinates mo I could watch it for hours. RUSSELL. ROBERT W. Architecture at tho U. of Manitoba is for Bob. Ho particularly onioys football. billiards, math, model building, cr.d "you wore closo. but close only counts in horseshcos." SCHAWALDER. SYLVIA "It is better to bo than to soom." This little lass has brains and energy galoro. Hor future includes teaching, hex prosont. Hi-Y and Badminton Clubs. 1954 Valodictorian Page Sixteen Graduates SHANDRO, HUTCH Hutch spends his nights at tho Paramount. Tearing tickots. what! No discount? Some may think our Hutch a queer. But all tho girls think ho's a doar. SHEPPARD, DAVID Davo Is an outdoor mar. who participates in hunting, fishing, goology biology and baskotbali. "Pardon?" . • "Lay on MacDuff" SKORTT, ANN Our memory of Ann will not bo a short or.o. Although sho's with us only half tho time*, sho's always a valuafclo friond. SMITH, EARL A "Tako off" on Sari: "So I says to this Bootlo, 'Bcotlo/ I says, 'So holp rr.o. I'll kiss ya.' So r.ho nays. 'So kiss mo. I'll holp yaV' SMITH. MARILYN She steals tho song from tho songbird. Sho passos it on to tho school, in summer, wintor or autumn. Sho's most at homo in a pool. SMYTH. LEONARD WANTED: Antique car. p:c-lS20. Any loads or tips approbated. Lor. Jikos cars, dishkos church, collocts car photos and momorizos licence numbors (only). STAFFORD, JACK Our president of tho "Bachelors of '54 Club". Hides out a! Sclowcys. Ho might bo quiot but ho's been around. sonoda.'margaret Ability and hard work make Margaret tho outstanding student she is. If tho present :s any indication, tho futuro will find her at tho top. STANLEY, MARGARET "A Fccr life this is. if full of ccro. We have no time to stand and stare." Maggie lias hmitloss ambition to got an H in Chom. Homework and Jr. U.N. koop her busy. TALBOT, LIONEL Lionel's ambition is to be successful and happy. Bolides all sport.-, ho enjoys skotching. pootry and photography. "I only know what 1 read in the newspapers." VOLLENDORF. LOUISE A valuablo addition to any student body. Louise is a pleasant and friond- !y girl. Ambition: a lot of it. WALLACE. GORDON Gordy. a mombor of tho Pish and Game Association, makes very beau- l.ful ILos. sp.t balls and paper aorc- planes. Aftor onjoymg school ho do livers "The Lothbridgo Herald." Page Seventeen Graduates WUOTILA. NELSON "I passod him liko a rabbit in a thicket. It war. a patrol car and it handed rno a tickot." Nelson really isn't such a had driver, though. YOUNIE, JEAN "A smilo that could oat a banana sideways.*' Hor hobbios includo dancing, records, baskotball. skating and sho favor* Chom classes with our Pros. ZIPORKIN. fAY "?ho long hard read to success is a long hard road." At old Alina Motor sho carrios the purse. Her plans entail being a nurse. This gal just dazzles, no if or but. Most often hoard saying. "Do you know what?" *. -4 Students Council PRESIDENT MAURICE COHEN VICE-PRESIDENT JERRY GODFREY SECRETARY CAROL WATSON TREASURER ELEANOR PODBORSKY TREASURER FAY ZIPORKIN l Room Representatives Rcom 219 Lorraine Lewis Room 218 Jo Dobbs Rcom 217 Harold Coward Room 216 Beverley Brunelle Rcom 215 Gayle Burn.' Room 213 . Betty Henderson Room 208 Kon Lidgrin Room 207 Ion Tollestrun Room 206 Geraldine Pankhurst Pag© Eighteen Room 205 . Eleanor Forward Room 119 . Cathy Christou Room 118 . Howard Ritchie Room 117 Don Torrv Room 116 Beverley Knowlden Room 108 Gordon Paterson Room 107 . Grant Duff Room 106 Carol Simmons Room 210 Tom MacDougallADVISOR. TREASURER ✓ 7 r y 'i') 73 /:> 77 ,/ A. ^<L pp.ES(P£NT /'/ / <0- / 7 \- ^ <n 'Kyv^ ~ / TRCA6URBR- 99U- VICE -PRfc'Sl tlfy i v SECRETARY studentsStudents Back Row: Jorry Kjoldgaard. Niol Riming- ten. Giaomo Chestor. Ray Sly. Darryl Shor- weed. Den Hydo. Garry Ellison. Third Row: Allan Kulka. Brian Smith. Doan Goughnour. Doug Harris. Den Solloy, Brian Blackbourno. Garry Stowaft. Tod Ellis. Second Row: Norman Fiold. Andy Saly. Carlotcn Stowart. Red Smood. Mr. Dunn. Bill C.oavor. David Gowlland. Potor Grant. Morvtn Totloy. Front Row: Dar'.or.o Sllzor. Pat Stouffer. E.canor Forward. Clara Johansen. Doroon Hogg. Sydnoy Huckvalo. Vlcklo Holland. Norma Hargrovo. Charlono Dawson. Missing: Molvin Wltwlckl. ROOM 20S ROOM 20$ Back Row: Ron McGoachy. Goorgo A lion. Lyn Evans. Harry Blackor. Barrio Gavin. Third Row: Sandy Camoron, Jorry Bolo- keski. David Shields. Jorry Shophord. Locn- ard Groso, Jamos Sokolla. Den Cunningham. Regor Chorlonko. Second Row: Owon Coakor. Norman Duco. Malcolm McKenzie. Ernest Dudley. Mr. Thomas. Dick Fompol. Bob Doughty. Larry Polno. Ally Pratto, Barry Borgthorsen. Front Row: Goraldir.o Tuder. Holon Tuff. Gorald.no Pankhurst. Roxlo Coakor. Kor.r.a Byam. Valorios Aryis. Arlono Coronblum. Rita Lloshman. Norma Joan Kow. Missing: Botty Boimlor. ROOM 117 Back Row: Den Glovor. Jim Bustard, David Watson. Frod Sandorcock. Kent Morrill. Alan Mills. Brian Strong. Den Torry. Bill Pizzey. Third Row: Richard Strem. Ren Archibald. Sandra McKonzio. Dcroon Rudd. Bovorly Coward. Ruth Stringham. Sharon Redding. Gary Moffett. Den Armstrong. Second Row: Gloria Seam an. Darloon Sava. Bovorly Plomp. Bovorly Mohew. Barbara Simpson. Zolda Koruiedy. Carolyn John son. Carol Stovonsen. Front Row: Barbara Burns. Shirley Myors. Joan Olson. Annotto Androcchuk. Cousins. Gaylo Duncan. Carol Ponoch. Shirloy Wyld. Holon Mack. Missing: Gordon Holland. Page Twenty Students Back Row: Torry Daice, Tom Zasadny. Jul :ar. Vinczo. Don Miron. Vaughn Hembroff. Jorry Floxhaug. Kon Glovor. Vorn Young. Hess Stafford. Barrio Linn. Second Row: Robert Powoll. Goorqo Parker. Waldomar Gartko, Lota C:r. Joan Rush ford. Jorry Sinclair. Alvin Deal. Ken Heaton. Freni Row: Kathleen Obama. Jacqueline Bolen. Lynne Bennett. Betty Lou V/aikor. Mr. G. R. Castlo3. Joyce Strom. Marlene Archibald. Norma Ccator. Glor;a Fargo. Missing: Jon Tollostrup. ROOM 207 ROOM 208 Back Row: Dale Peacock. lack Leitch. Brian Manser. Arthur Potvin, Milt McCroa. Jack Carter. Second Row: Jack Rand'.e. Ron Johnson. Alvin Bofokoski. Kerman Holm. Bob Murphy. Earl Johnson. Front Row: Ralph Why ton. Albert McCarty. Bob Fraser, Mr. Blockbcurne. Kon Lidgron. Tosh Ibuchi. Grant Hopp. Jim Lepp. ROOM 21$ Back Row: Harold Jenson. Henry Leo. Eddy Dietrich. Bill Blacker. Brian Wilks. Barry Clark. Jack Jamieson. Third Row: Dennis K;o!dgaard. Bob Cox. Gerald Johansen. Anthcny Jcrvio. Harry Afaganis. Earl Shiolds. Second Row: Rosalind Eritslcr.d. Lib3 Cameron. Beverley Brunello. Joan Larson. Jean Lindsay. Cathie Stead. Joanne Workman. Front Row: Dcroon Gelfond. Pat Boylos. Al- freda Kirk. Kay Greaves. Miss Francis. Romola Dray. Jayne Piontok, Botto Johnston. Pamela Russell. Missing: Lyla Davis. Ray Wheeler. Pago Tv/enty-ono Students Back Row: Ed Visosky. Bill Greaves. Bert Nyiaso. Bob Evorson. Ddin Lynch. Kon Golia. Alox McOucrrio. Third Row: Dave Wescott. Bud Smytho. I.m Poulsen. Frank Beal. Melville Prout. Murray Stromo. Lon Ward. Peter Walker. Jack Reed. Second Row: Gordon Lowo. Murray Olson. Ron Bowes. Froda Davies. Jo Dobbs. Lor raino Tillotson. Gail Bomand. Irvin Tillot son. Novillo Lyons. David Melvin. Front Row: Frances Rood. Jean Kina. C!a:a Edlund. Ruth Howlott. ?.!iss Jones. Rao Ramsdon. Myrna Davies. Botty Deglau. Pat Harris. Missing: Marilyn Taylor. ROOM 218 ROOM 108 Back Row: Gord'-r. Paterson. Geoffrey Loy land. Wayne, Nappor. Jerry McLaughlin Way no Baker. Danny Nolson. Don Lovy. Third Row: Eldon Sherwood, Joseph Lyons. Morris Hun*. Bob Ludwig. Don McGllnchey. Harold rCamitakahara. Roy McNichol. Socond Row: Mavis Barter. Beverley Hunter. Pat O'Callaghan. Pat Ellis. Jeanette Wing- et. Pa: Okutako. Victoria Okutako. Dennis Deibert. Front Row: Genelle Bullock. Ruth Phillips. Pat V/oikel. Joanne Proctor. Mr Whltolaw. Patsy Zasadny. Frances Rowley. Pauline Sarkios. Wlnrva Hiebert. Missing: Son;a Bontson. Audrey Bjrnngton. Darlene Irvine. ROOM 210 Back Row Harry Sorodinski. Autrey Erick cor. Dwight Perry. Jim Troyanok. Tom Me* Dcugal. Lenny Graham. Socond Row: Verdoll Harkor. Wayne D. moicr. Tom Ramago. Jerry Court. Front Row: Al Morvln. Bob Rcthe, Allan Rollingscn. Miss Nlmmons. Bob Hamilton. Bob Glovor. Reg Myers. Page Tv/enty-tv/o Students Back Row: Marjorio Baxter. Hero! Cohort. Shoila Price. Lois Dyck. Boa nor Pedborski. Lonora Doglau, Arthur Fuzoy. Third Row: Mario Tarnawskio. Vclorio Mas son. Aldoa Murrell. Emily Solomon. Betty Hondo rson. Dcroon Schweitzer. Jolione Furgason. Bsio Rood. Second Rev.- Evolyn Burns. Helen Afaganis. Clara Agishoff. Shirley Dolma rk. Mrs. Waters, Joy Dalton. Caro! Verweerd. Phyl iis Moakor. Leila Dong. Botty Staufior. Anno Srr.olla. Floronco Vandorlolio. Blancho Kawasayo. Shirley Slcwscn. Gladys Makarenko. Eve lyn Rowley. Ruth Halverson. ROOM 213 ROOM 118 Back Row: Howard Ritchie. Doug V/slkie. Doug Oland. Dennis Wyatt. Jack lyle. Third Row: Ken Ashcroft, George Baxter. Ralph Solloy. Fred Babki. Dennis Kosaka. Torry Duco, Bob Vaughn. Second Row: Frod V/uotila. Brian Olivor. Jerry Kirchner. Allan McKonzio. Jeanette V/illots. Bob Ashcroft. Stovo Riothman. Frod Pysh. Front Row: Inga Ciosla. Carol Watson. Amy Nakamura. DoAnno Ellis. Mr. W. L Nev illo, Kay Jamieson. Louiso Gkhnan. Fumiko Adachi, Jean Paterson. ROOM 10S Back Row: Ron Ellis. Larry Banner man. Gordon Morrison. John Coylo. Third Row Gordon Donaldson. Ralph Harris. Han mo Maeno. Ken DavSi. Den Priddle. George Draff in. Leonard George. Second Row: Kiyo Adachi. Mary Lou Brown. Geraldine Duco, Mario Whitohornc. Shirley Hovoy, Marjorio Adams. Barbara Lovy. Front Row: Carol Simmonds. Barbara Dawn :e. Shirley Arthur. Juanita Zascdny. Miss Parsons. Myrtle V/hitefoot. Donna Flick ;nger. Ccrr.olia Dogtorcm. Doroen Morita. Page Tv/enty-thre© Students ROOM 21$ Rack Row: Wilholminq Bcsir.an. Gaylo Burns. Marilyn Snidor. Forn Olson. Julianna Vlgh. Doris Boyd. Ruby Phillips. Third Row: Joan Pysh. Olga Hackman. Juno Wannop. Jean KuitinoH. Edna Mulholland. Koz Kado. Deanna Folkins. Donna Posors, Carol Sherman. Second Row: Anne Scullen. Arlene Johnston. Shoila Klrkham, Pa? Murphy. May Loir.h man. Jean Northern. Dorothy Sibbot, Bor nico Coward. Kolon Branalo. Front Row: Lynne Shaw. Edith Shield. Phy! Ii8 Tennant. Roberta Slawson. Mr. Rose. Toroso Thomas. May Burnott. Loreen Schawaldor. Boat;ice Niven. * A Song Is Born One fine day a few months ago. Mr. Cousins, our staff Master of Music, finding himself in a philosophical mood, dashed off an inspired tribute to the Collegiate. Sot to music by Mr. Cousins, it has become the gathering cry of the faith, ful. whether in the throes of agony or of triumph. We here with sot forth the lyrics: L. C. I. On the broad Alberta prairies in the land of spreading sky. Stands our lovely Alma Mater, widely known as L.C.!. The youth of every station will hold its honour high. Tor our school and for our nation is what we proudly cry Chorus To thee we pledge devotion, in voices strong and hale. As the rushing of the ocean and the roaring of the gale, As we sing with deep emotion that our love will never fail. Green end Gold! Hail I Hail! Hail! Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five COMMENCEMENT To start the activities this year, we'd like to salute Dave Stevenson, editor of the Spotlight last year. Besides his many other accomplishments, Dave was the worthy recipient of four scholarships. At this time we’d like to congratulate Dave once more. The commencement exorcises were hold on the afternoon of September 23. with the entire student body present. The speakor for the afternoon was Mr. G. C. Paterson, well-known local lawyer, and Chairman of the School Board. A total of twenty- eight scholarships and bursaries were presented. They were: 1. Buchanan Scholarship for Social Studies 111— David Stevenson. 2. Elizabeth McKillop Scholarship for the highest Grade Twelve average—David Stevenson. 3. l.O.D.E. Lethbridge Municipal Chapter War Memorial Bursary—Doug Guild. 4. l.O.D.E. Coronation Bursary—David Stevenson. 5. Jane Megarry Scholarship for Grade Twelve Mathematics—David Stevenson. 6. 3'Nai B'Rith Lodge Scholarship for English III —Francine Russell. 7. Dr. F. H. Mewburn, O.B.E., Award for French III—Louis Marta. 8. University Women's Club Award for Social Studies III—Francine Russell. 9. Major Jack Ross Chapter l.O.D.E. Award for Chemistry and Physics II—Clark Crawford. 10. Dr. Lovering Memorial Scholarship for Chemistry II—Leo Carpenter. 11. Kappa Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Award for Biology II—Carolyn Ireton. 12. Municipal Chapter l.O.D.E. Memorial Prize for Social Studies I—Barry Clark. 13. Stagette Scholarship for Stenography II—Shirley Bradell. 1-1. Mary Louise Brcdie Scholarship for English III —Francine Russell. 15. William S. Brodie Scholarship for Biology II— Carolyn Iroton. 16. Williams and Tanner Av/ard for Typing II — Anno Romaniuk. 17. Williams and Tanner Award for Bookkeeping II—Jeanne McDougall. 18. Ladies' Auxiliary to tho B.E.S.L. Scholarships: Typing 10—Marjorie Baxter. Shorthand 10—Marjorie Baxter. Bookkeeping 10—Larry 3annerman. 19. Y Teen Club Scholarships: Metal—Bill Murphy. Motor—Bill Murphy. Electricity—Noil Poulsen. 20. Wilks and Cranstoun Scholarships: Fabrics and Dross 10—Margaret Sor.cda. Foods and Nutrition 10—Melba Carpenter. Arts and Crafts 10—Dale Bodcrd. Clothing Selection 10- Lorraine Lewis. Page Twenty-six 21. G. C. Paterson Scholarship for the highest Grade Eleven average—Margaret Sonoda and Dale Bodard (tie). THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN The first week of October was a hectic one for the students of the L.C.I., as the election campaigns wore then in high gear. Publicity of all kinds imaginable was seen in every nook and cranny, and all of it was clean. October 7 was tho day everyone exercised his franchise, and the following camo out on top: President Maurice Cohen Vice-President Jerry Godfrey Secretary . Carol Watson Treasurers Fay Ziporkin. Eleanor Poaborski We'd like to thank those on the council for guiding us through such a wonderful year. You did a great job! SADIE HAWKINS The 1953-54 school year started with an atomic explosion Novombor 13. with invasion from both Mars and Russia. Never before have the costumes come up to such high standards. Herbie Shector and Jerry Godfrey were crowned the two queens of tho school when thoy appeared in their Dior evening dresses. Makeup was by Revlon, while the shoes (pumps with spike heels) were appropriately styled by Sterling. Movie scouts flow in all tho way from Hollywood to beg them to join their companies. There were many more wonderful costumes, too. Maureen Parker and Bob Clifford made an outstanding couple in their hill-billy get-ups. Rosalind Coronblum was the school's most eligible bachelor. The dance that night was one oi the best attended that we have ever seen in the good ol' L.C.I. Norman Price and Shirley Terentiuk won the award for tho best costumes, while Marilyn Unsworth and Johnny Nelson won the booby prize. THE SKATING PARTIES Throughout the season, a number of skating parties were held, and all of them were successful. Orchids of the year go to Dr. Wilkins, who attended nearly all of them. Overheard: "I'd ask Dr. Wilkins to skate with me, but I don't know how to skate in French."shots around RRDtO REPRIRS and VOCATIONAL - TECHNICAL YOUR RECORD CENTRE WritO Rocjistrar for further information Paramount Theatre Bldg. Phono 2272 HAVRE. MONTANA Page Sixty-four PURITY BOTTLING WORKS Authorized Bottlers cf '‘Coca-Cola" (Undo: contract with Coca Cola Ltd.) "LEATHER GOODS OF DISTINCTION" Ritchie Shoes McBrine Luggage Tilley Billfolds Juliana Handbags Samsonite Luggage BAIRDS Shoes and Leather Goods LETHBRIDGE • ALBERTA Petal Smooth PURITY ICE CREAM Milk in Sanitary Pure-Pack Containers SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS "Think of Us When tho Cows Come Home" Page Sixty-iivc FOR THE STUDENT WHO WANTS THE BEST //I . // THE WORLDS NO. 1 PORTABLE 'Better Than Ever In 9 Different Ways' AT COMMERCIAL PRINTERS & OFFICE OUTFITTERS LIMITED LETHBRIDGE. ALBERTA PHONE 6464 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES OF 1954 from Centra! Alberta Dairy Pool Owned and Operated by 10,000 Dairy Farmers of Alberta "Farmers in Business for Themselves" 4il 4th Street South Phono S124 Lothbridgo PHONE 4344 CHRISTIE GRANT CO. We Aim to Give You a □ Deal the Year 0 308 5th St. S. Lothbridqe JENSEN’S FROZEN FOODS Lethbridge, Alberta LOCKERS CUSTOM CURING and PROCESSING PHONE 78555 Third Avenue South Lothbridgo WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET Capitol, Paramount and Roxy Theatres WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND CO OPERATION IN THE HANDLING OF STUDENT CARDS Paqe Sixty-sixLKTHBRIDGE’S TWO ' STORES OF DISTINCTION We Invite the Students to Hear the Latest . . . BARRETT - FORREST HARDWARE CO. Tho Homo of C-I-L Paints - Vamishos - Enamels M.G. M. Columbia Mercury 318 6th St. S. Phones 2383 - 6727 Capital London Records BARRETT-JAMIESON APPLIANCES GALT HOME General Electric Sales and Service Moffat Gas Ranges APPLIANCES 310 6th St. S. Phone 4554 309 7th Stroot South Phono 3889 Formal and Candid Wedding Photos Wedding Albums Portraits - Films Photo Finishing - Enlarging PHONE 5972 415 7th Stroot South Lolh bridge 310 5th St. S. Phono 3761 Lethbridge Nov/ost Styles First for Young Mon of tho Collegiate JANTZEN SWEATERS JANTZEN SWIM TRUNKS SPORT JACKETS and SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS By Leading Makers Page Sixty-seven "F^HSClENCe Proparo yourself for a successful future, oquipped with the sound educational foundation available through Mount Royal College — Southern Albertos outstanding educational institution New modem classrooms. Dr. G. D. Stanley Gymnasium. High academic standing. Cultural background. HICM SCHOOL GR.X.xi.xii WMcsrin *v*rcM COMBINED MICH SCHOOL AND COMMERCIAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ml ttfl PETROLEUM AND SEVEN OTHER ENGINEERING COURSES SlOENTlAL AND OAV STUOENTS copy Of out! MW ILLUST'IAYCO CTUV %VM»TI TMf MCCISTMAU MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE CALGARY •ALBERTA Western Heating Ltd. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL SUPPLIES V Western Plumbers (Lethbridge) Ltd. STEAM - GAS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phonos: 7766S - 5833 334 13th Stroot North MARIE-LOUISE Millinery of Distinction Handbags - Gloves • Hosiery Trimmings 713 4th Avenue South Phono 296$ A Corsage or Floral Arrangement that will truly compliment the lady of your choice, comes from Lorna’s Flowers 1503 Ninth Avenue South Phono 78766 FREE DELIVERY Page Sixty-eight \)Al/ / CREDIT M U JK.£iJUA A Jeweller Watches and Dlamo H Ringc Jewellery Gifts lor Every Occasion Special Order School R.irjs, Pins. E.c. Watch and Jewellery Repairs PHONG 6377 707 3rd Avonuo South Lethbridge CONGRATULATIONS - - - L. C. I GRADUATES First With Iho Finest in Clothing Gelfond’s Men’s Wear 309 5th Street South Lethbridge CONGRATULATIONS . . . L. Cameron & Co. THE STORE WITH DISTINCTIVE LABELS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FOR A "SUCCESSFUL" FUTURE from LETHBRIDGE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION BENY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. ENZRSON MOTORS LTD. SMITH MOTORS LTD. PYRAMID MOTORS SALES LTD. FLEMING MOTORS LTD. BANNERMAN MOTORS FRED KING MOTORS LTD. MECHANIC SALES MARQUIS MOTORS LTD. UNITED SERVICE GARAGE Page Sixty-nine 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. A GARBUTT DIPLOMA Is Your Passport To Success Our Courses are developed from employers' demands with every success factor skillfully woven in the curriculum. Our training is given under skilled instructors. . We give individual attention. The time you spend in school depends upon your own efforts. You may begin your course at any time of the year. We have an active Placement Service Department. Our equipment is new and up-to-date. GIRLS BOYS A Business Training is an Ideal vocation. A lob ol Socrclary is the aristocrat ol oHico positions. A Business Training cels as an entering wedge towards important and high paid executive positions. ATTEND THE SCHOOL WHOSE PUBLIC STANDING GIVES PRESTIGE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Write or Tclephono lor our Calaloguo and Pamphlots GARBUTT BUSINESS COLLEGE "THE SCHOOL WITH THE INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION" 418 13th Stroel North LETHBRIDGE Established in 1907 Phone 2315 EATON’S OF LETHBRIDGE CANADA'S FAVORITE STORE with CANADA'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS Wo like young people, and they like us . . . for Eaton's has grown up with Canada, and four generations of young Canadians have grown up with us! From the first day they visited the Infants' Wear with Mommy . to the time they come in to choose finery lor a Ball . . . yo pdf
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