Lethbridge Collegiate Institute Spotlite 1962

The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1961-62) This Book Is respectfully Dedicated To MR. D. S. A. KYLE eWs ANNUAL PUBLICATION □ F THE STUDENTS' UNION □ F THE LETHBRIDGE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1962 eWs ENROLMENT 950Thirty years have passed...

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Main Author: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: Lethbridge Collegiate Institute 1962
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Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/haig/id/3533
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Summary:The annual publication of the students of Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Lethbridge, Alberta.(1961-62) This Book Is respectfully Dedicated To MR. D. S. A. KYLE eWs ANNUAL PUBLICATION □ F THE STUDENTS' UNION □ F THE LETHBRIDGE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1962 eWs ENROLMENT 950Thirty years have passed since I joined the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute teaching staff. Twenty- six years ago on March 12th, 1936, I was appointed principal and since then I have carried on to the best of my ability, and now though I have one more year to go until official retirement age, I feel the time has come to turn this work over to someone else. Resigning from this association of so many years is not a sad occasion for me. Certainly there is a great deal of nostalgia, but looking back over the years I have tried always to improve the services offered and to inaugurate new ideas to make the Collegiate more attractive and more effective for all. Students have been treated with honesty and fairness. My aim has been to direct and inspire with­out fear, without favor and without prejudice with the full support of a very loyal and able staff. The Collegiate has established a reputation as one of the most progessivc schools in Alberta, having con­tinually excellent results. Were this my only reward I would consider my years generously blest. But I have known and worked with the students who really have written the history of our school; the strong and the weak, the workers and the laggards. I have known them as perhaps no one else has and some have made a great contribution not only to this community, but across the nation. It is easy to recall dozens of our graduates highly successful in business and industry and professional life, now scattered across the Dominion. With such fond memories around me I am looking forward to home, to hobbies, and to a time of relaxation. Today, educational literature is alive with new terms: accreditation, panels, seminars, stanines, streaming, homogenous grouping, enrichment, acceleration. The concept that these (some very old) will bring a new heaven into our schools is only a deceptive illusion. Unless and until every student can by some means be inspired to do the very best job possible our schools will change very little. Nothing is more frustrating to a dedicated teacher than to see a capable mind rusting away through disuse. Teachers are continually trying to stimulate and occasionally some student catches fire. This is an encouragement to try harder with others. The results are often amazing. A final few words to all the students is that education is not merely the accumulation of facts. It is a time of preparation for a happy useful life. Without it one can never hope to understand people or to appreciate fully the finer things of life. Such training helps to understand the needs and capacities of the community and the need to walk erect yet in humility, compassion and co-operation. Education never ends and as the years go on it is the basis of reason, judgment and optimism. Every­one should lead a life based on and practising high ideals and the only road to travel is the one that at the end leaves no regrets. Life has its own peculiar problems and to meet them no one can be too broad or too prepared. May all the best go with the 1962 graduands and to all good luck and goodbye.FACULTY W. L. NEVILLE. n.A. ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAL K. V. ROBIN. n.KO. ASSIST ANT-PRINCIPAL C. SLGS WORTH O. A. MRS. K. SUTHERLAND B. A. D. A. ROSE IS. HO. MISS C. MACEACHERN n. A. T. T. AOKI II. COMM. n. CO. J. G. STEAD n. A. IS. CD. MISS M. SHORTREED O. SC., n. CD. VV. N. THOMAS is. CO. MISS M. CLARK D. CO. F. A. RUDD D. A. LL. O. M. A. MRS. M. WILSON W. R. ERICKSON n. co. M.CO. A. KUETBACH O. SC.y0* FACULTY E. L. LONGAIR IS. SC., a. to. B. JORDAN ts. CO. F. SIMON t>. CO. R. W. DUNN D. SC. D. CD. MRS. M. HEINITZ N. A. D. A. W. A. REA U. A. J. P. LIC1IE PH. D. n A. T. MITSUNAGA D. SC. MRS. H. BENNETT n. a. IRS. M. SKELTON O. A. O. CO. M. W. HOGENSON Q. CD. F. D. SAINT is. A., is. CO. J. WHITELAW 0. CO. M. SC. B. D. STEED IS. CO. M. SC. DR. I. WILKINS U. A. M. A. PH. O. C. E. CONNORS B. A. O. CO. MISS C. CHRISTOU O. SC. O. CD. A. A. RUTHERFORD IS. SC. M. SC. MISS A KUNST B. CO. H. W. DEWAR O. A. D. CO.FACULTY MISS E. UNDERDAHL n. no. MRS. O. MACPHCRSON n. CD. Prime Minister Visits L C. /. One of the highlights of this school year was the visit of the Right Honourable and Mrs. John G. Diefcnbaker. On May 1 1, the students of Winston Churchill, St. Francis, St. Joseph's and the L.C.I. jammed the auditorium to hear him speak. His address, brief but inspiring, contained many thought- provoking statements. He dealt with his hopes for an integrated Canada in the future. He said, "I look to the day . to a Canada that brings together all the races, brings them together as you are brought together . . . Whatever the race, whatever the color . . . equality in this nation." He went on to say that the young people through their zeal and enthusiasm will make a great country of Canada — "the Canada that is strong as a result of all the races combined." Another ideal that he stressed was the fundamentals of freedom which we Canadians enjoy. He declared "Freedom means this: the right to be wrong, not the right to do wrong. . . Each of us has a contribution to make for freedom; each of us can carry out the God-given opportunity that is ours; each devotes himself . . . to the maturing . of freedom." The Lethbridge Collegiate Institute should be proud that it, of all schools in Alberta, was chosen for the visit of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diefcnbaker. MISS A. MICHCLSON SECRETARY MRS. P. KYLLO LIBRARIAN MISS M. BOLOKOSKI SECRETARY Page Five TEACHERS RETIRE Mr. F. A. Rudd Mr. Rudd's entire life has been dedicated to the field of education. He, himself, has received three degrees—B.A., LL.B. and M.A. His teaching record began in the year 1926. He has spent the last thirty-three years in the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute helping students prepare for the adult life ahead. Although Mr. Rudd is leaving our school, he is not retiring as he hopes to continue to teach at the Junior College. Even though Mr. Rudd has devoted so much of his time to education, he has still found time to pursue his interests in world affairs. He is a member of the United Nations Branch and a past president of the Lethbridge branch. Here in school he has promoted interest in the United Nations by sponsoring a Junior United Nations Club and counselling students selected to go to Winnipeg to the annual model United Nations Assembly. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Rudd is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. The Collegiate will certainly miss this fine man who has come to be admired by everyone concerned with this institution. Dr. J. P. Liebe Dr. Liebe received his Ph.D. in philosophy in Leipzig, Germany, before com­ing to Alberta where he received his B.A. Dr. Liebe joined the teaching staff of the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute the same year that Mr. Kyle became principal, and now has decided to leave the L.C.I. the year of Mr. Kyle's retirement. How­ever, Dr. Liebe is looking forward to teaching in the coming school years, Junior High School students who enter the school shop for the first time with expectation and eagerness. In his spare time. Dr. Liebe appreciates nature. He greatly enjoys skiing and mountain climbing. One of his most interesting experiences was climbing Mt. Ranier in Washington. Besides the outdoors. Dr. Liebe studies foreign af­fairs. At present, he is the President of the World Federalists of Canada in the Lethbridge district. In his affiliation with the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Dr. Liebe has met many fine students and has enjoyed his association with them all. He hopes that he has been able to help the students along one small part of the road to fuller education. Mrs. M. Heinitz The L.C.I. is about to lose another of its veteran teachers. Mrs. Heinitz, the former Mrs. Mary Waters, has announced her retirement. Mrs. Heinitz was born in Rossland, British Columbia, where she took her elementary and high school education. She received her B.A. in English from the University of British Columbia and her M.A. in drama from the University of Washington in Seattle. Mrs. Heinitz taught in B.C. for three years and has spent the last twenty- seven teaching in Alberta. Fifteen of these years have been in the L.C.I. When she first came to this school, Mrs. Heinitz taught English, later music, drama, and commercial subjects. She is well known for her work with the Drama Club. After her retirement, Mrs. Heinitz intends to catch up on her reading, be more active in the Playgoers and travel. Last year on their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Heinitz travelled to Australia and the Orient. Next year they would like to visit Europe—particularly the British Isles. On behalf of the staff and the student, Mrs. Heinitz, may we extend our best wishes for the future. Pago Six Mr. O. 8. Eritsland Mr. Eritsland was born on May 6, 1896, in the state of Iowa. From here he travelled to Oregon where he attended high school. Later Mr. Eritsland worked for twenty-five years as a mechanic in Canada. From 1941 - 43 he taught aero-engines for the R. C. A. F. at the Canadian Vocational Training School in Calgary, and in 1944 Mr. Eritsland was asked to become the service manager for Imperial Motors. When he began teaching automotives in the L. C. I., sixteen years ago, the shop, situated on 13th Street North, was poorly equipped, but at the present time the automotives shop, which is now located in an addition of the school, is the best planned and equipped in Alberta. Mr. Eritsland has had much to do with the Fish and Game Association in Lethbridge. When he joined, there were only four hundred members, but he has helped build up the membership until it now stands at eighteen hundred. In 1957 he organized a paper for the Fish and Game Association called "The Sportsman", of which he is still the editor. In its early form, most of the paper was done by hand, but now it is greatly improved. Because of the devoted service of Mr. Eritsland for the past sixteen years, a great many of his students have gone on to successful automotive vocations in all forms, including the R. C. A. F. As a result of his knowledge, experience, and organizing abilities, we all owe a debt of gratitude to this man for his achievements. if tt Mrmortam Horry George Lehman Harry George Lehman, a popular student of the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, passed away on May 16th, 1962, as a result of a shooting accident. Harry received all his formal education in Lethbridge schools. Ho attended Galbraith, Senator Buchanan and Central Public Schools. His secondary schooling was taken at Hamilton Junior High and the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute. At the time of the tragic accident he was taking grade ten in this school. An avid sports participant, Harry was a member of the Bowling Club, and the winning House League basketball team. Outside of school, Harry enjoyed playing soccer, swimming and skating. He was a member of the Young Soldiers Training Plan. One of the most popular boys in grade ten, Harry was always seen smiling. He was very easy to get along with and as a result he had many friends in the L. C. I. All those who knew him had only good to say of him. His passing is a great loss. The staff and students of the Lethbridge Collegiate Institute offer their deepest sympathy to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lehman. Page Sovcn EDITORIAL These are dark days. Never has civilization walked closer to the brink of catastrophe. The grim possibility of a fiery death stares each one of us in the face. The stern clouds of war threaten to envelop us in a third and final conflict. What can man do to confront this frightful force? This state of affairs cannot be conquered by furious and continuing resentment. In these bleak days we must learn to use our inherent virtues — faith, courage, love, and our desire to improve ourselves. Education, the greatest hope of mankind, cultivates these innate qualities. This is the period of our lives when we must take advantage of the experience of our edu­cators. Let us make the best of this by taking these lessons, so generously shared by our elders, and build our hopes for the future. It is not by regretting what we have done that true pro­gress will be made, but rather by making the best of what we are. It is not by complaining that we have not the right tools, but by using well the tools we have that we can look our adver­saries in the face. Let us learn how to accept ourselves so that we take advantage of our opportunities joyfully and courageously. This time, like all other times, is a good one if we know what to do with it. P a g * Eight SPOTLITE STAFF MRS. MACPHCRSON AOVISOIt SHARON WHYTE EDITORIAL fiTAFr RICHARD DAVIDSON UOYS* SPORTS LAIJRANCE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY NINA HUGHES LAYOUTS DIANE SH REEVE ADVERTISING CHERYL JONES GIRLS* SPORTS TIM JOHNSTON PHOTOGRAPHY BRIAN THOMPSON EDITOR SALLY SCOTT ACTIVITIES KEITH REDDING FEATURES JOYCE SCHAFFER ART EDITOR JANE FINDLAY CLASS PICTURES BRIAN MANSON UOYS* BIOGRAPHIES MARY LOU NIVEN GIRLS' BIOGRAPHIES Page Nine PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Every year when the school term ends, we can look back on a full year of fun, fellowshop, and hard work in varying proportions. If has been the job of your Students' Council to try to supply you with some social activities which will interest you. The dances, football games, basketball games, and other functions have been yours to enjoy. The most successful of these events have had the support of almost every student in the school. This is a prime requisite of any school affair — the support of the students. The members of your Students' Council, the executive and room representatives, have been proud and honored to serve you during the past term. We would like to thank all the students for their support of their Students' Union. This year our basketball and football teams have again brought us honor in league and playoff competition. The other social functions have provided many evenings of enjoyment for all. We should like to thank every­one concerned, teachers and students, for their assistance with decorations and plans during the past year. And a special thanks, of course, to our advisor, Mr. Neville, who is always a great help. The L.C.I. is a large school and will become larger, but each member of the student body is still an individual and an integral part of the school and its activities. May we urge your continued active interest in your school. School spirit, that intangible but necessary element in every high school, grows only with the support of the students. My sincere thanks for the privilege of serving you this year. Pago Ten MR. NEVILLE ADVISOR JIM WAUGH VICE-PRESIDENT MARY LOU NIVEN SECRETARY STUDENTS' COUNCIL JIM TENNANT PRESIDENT JANET CLARK TREASURER KENDALL RUSSELL VICE-PRESIDENT JANICE KIMDER SECRETARY GERALDINE JENSEN TREASURER Pogc ElevenMr. D. S. A. Kyle In the past twenty-six years over eight thousand students have come and gone from the L.C.I. All of these students have been under the guiding hand of the same principal, Mr. D. S. A. Kyle. On June 30, of this year, he will leave this building, no longer the principal of the L.C.I. Mr. Kyle was born David Samuel Acheson Kyle August 30, 1898, in Kippen, Ontario. He was the seventh son of nine children. In 1903 the Kyles came by train to Wetaskiwin from Ontario. In 1904 they moved to a home­stead. Mr. Kyle went to high school in Camrose from 1912 to 1916. For the next five months he taught on a permit. On July 4 he travelled twenty- five miles from Czar by horse and buggy with twenty-four panes of glass on his knee, making a fine start for his teaching career. Mr. Kyle met his wife in Normal and married her on July 8, 1918. They have two children, Donald, an anaesthetist at the University Hospital, and Doris, Mrs. G. R. Castles. He taught in Laugheed and Wainwright for a total of eleven years, and after teaching at various schools, came to the L.C.I. in September, 1932, at which time he received his B.A. from the University of Alberta. The L.C.I. was then situated in what is now Hamilton Junior High. Mr. Kyle taught Math and Science for twenty-three years. On March 12, 1936, he became principal, and in 1950 the L.C.I. was moved into the pres­ent building. He received his B.Ed. from the University of British Columbia in the same year. Mr. Kyle is an active member of the community. He was Secretary Treasurer of Air Cadets for ten years, belonged to the Kiwanis Club for fifteen years, and was a member of the Board of Stewards of Southminster Church for twenty years. Hanging in Mr. Kyle's office is a "Dedication to Canadian Youth", a framed picture and inscription, which has been his guidepost during his edu­cational career. He has done his best for every one of us, and it can only be hoped that we shall do our best for him. Page Twelve •BRIGHT WITH PROMISE. TOMORROWS WORLD LIES JUST OVER THE HORIZON" ifin-uconfloLAST YEAR'S GRADUATES UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA Roymond Allan Joyce Anderson • Jr. College Lynne Benjamin Connie Blackburn - Calgary Walter Blais • Jr. College Henry Bosmon Ann Brcckcnridge • Calgary Marilyn Burnham Mac Campbell - Jr. College Dave Carlson Linda Chapman Mavis Cornock • Jr. College Cheryl Dow - Jr. College Pat Downs Bob Dunn Lynne Easton • Jr. College Kent Elliott - Jr. College Neil Everndcn • Jr. College Lawrence Ford Michel Forster Dwight Ganske • Jr. College Doug Groves - Jr. College Joanne Hedenstrom • Jr. College Dianne Helwig . Jr. College Harry Herman - Calgary Warren Hill - Jr. College Gary Hodgson Lowell Holland • Jr. College Gordon Holt Joe Hopp - Jr. College Karen Jelfs • Jr. College Waldemar Jet* - Jr. College Larry Johnson Paulette Katan - Jr. College Louise Kishimoto Betty Koran . Jr. College Oresfa Koxak Valerie Long - Calgary Norma Lyckman • Jr. College Maurine Maslcn - Jr. College Betty Mcllroy • Jr. College Larry McKill Aileen Mccch Judy Michael • Jr. College Bill Mokoski Jim Moscovich Shirley Murray • Jr. College Barbara Nuttall Marjorie Phoff Russ Purdy • Jr. College Jeanette Riehl Doug Salt Jim Sanford Wilma Santa • Jr. College Reid Schindler Pat Sillito - Jr. College Gail Smith • Jr. College Tell Stephen • Jr. College Carol Strong Florence St. Louis Mike Sutherland • Jr. College Marian Tonomura - Jr. College Elearnor Urch Mrs. Vander8eek - Calgary Tony Walker Bill Watt - Jr. College Gary Whcatcroft Louise Whitehead - Jr. College Dave Wilkins • Jr. College Jack Williamson Kit Willoughby Gary Wirxba OTHER SCHOOLS Kristine Asplund • B.Y.U. Judy Atkinson - Mount Royal Arthur Baalim • Mount Royal Gary Bikman - B.Y.U. Ronald Bool • Accountancy, Calgary Doug Bowie • Missoula Dari Brown • Accounting Tel Clark . U.B.C. Karen Clemis • Mount Royal Joanne Ehlert - Idaho College Lynne Ellison • B.Y.U. Bernard Ertis - U. of Toronto Jim Freol • Missoula Marvin Fritzler, Church School, Med. Hof Tom Hamblin • McGill Diane Hatch • B.Y.U. Don Higgins - Queens Tom Louis • Army Neil Little - Geo. Williams College, Chi. Miles Maughan • Missoula Bill McCann - Army Linda Millar - U. of Toronto Sandra Puzey • Mount Royal Brian Quitfenbaum • Missoula Wilma Rcedyk • Calvin College Dennis Roemmele • Calgary Tech. Donna Rossitcr • Mount Royal Jim Simmonds • Missoula Kathy Stringam - Logan Ken Tanaka • Calgary Tech. Hielkc Visser • Calgary Tech. George Walker • Royal Roads, B.C. Jane Watkinson • Naramata United Ch. Neil Wittmann . U. of Manitoba Ken Worboys • Missoula l. C. I. Rick Anderson Margaret Bailey Jack Burt George Capton Dianne Cook Allan Dickieson Allen Dow Sharon Georgeson Ron Hardie Don Hector Jim Hill Toni McBlane Ernie Lawson Ross McKenxie Tom McNabb Brian Medhurst Dave Morihira Janice Phillips Bill Ponech Heli Randmo Mott Siry Jack Wesselmon Pat Wilks JoAnn Williams WINSTON CHURCHILL Kon Butler Pat Johnson Maynard Roclofs Bob Shippobotham NURSING Gail Arthur • Univorsity Hospital Donna Benningfield • Leth. Municipal Sharon Birrel * Leth. Municipal Myra Blais • Galt School Urania Dong • Physiotherapy (U. of A.) Lois Domier - Leth. Municipal Ingrid Ertis • Toronto Diane Gibson • Leth. Municipal Joyce Gillespie • Red Deer Haxel Holberton • Oliver Sharon Fisher - Leth. Municipal Shirley House • Leth. Municipal Lorraine Jarvis - Leth. Municipal Barbara Keys • Leth. Municipal Violet Okamura - Leth. Municipal Vongy Peters • Leth. Municipal Bawne Rout • Medicine Hat Irene Sakamoto • Nurses Aide Jean Wellman - Leth. Municipal Lorelie Woodward • U. of A. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Sandra Manning - Lethbridge Herman Visser • Lethbridge WORKING Alan Beattie - C.M.S. in Calgary Garth Christianson • Marquis Hotel Avril Coutts • Ridley Photo Bev Cranstoun • Sec., Cranstoun Accts. Edward Dickie - l.D.S. Mission, Japan Wayne Doolittle • Sofeways Bill Dunbcck • Post Office Karen Dunn - Sharon Ewing • Royal Bank Bob Falconer - Bank of N.S. Sandra Grey • Horne Motors Betty Halvorson • CJOC Ross Hannan • Imperial Bank Carol Hubbard . Bank of N.S. Joan Ingoldsby • Kresges Gary Hermann • Post Office Judy Kandel • McGovins David Kaun - Bank of Montreal Tony Kovac • Bank of N.S. Brigitte Lemke • Oland Const. Lynn Leong - City Hall Charlie MacLeon Bruno Marchi • Telephones Lyllian Martin • Library Mona Matchett - Candy Cone Drug Wendy Murray • Credit Bureau Sue Nakagama • Leth. Sash & Door Verl Ott Bob Plant, - Glen Little Const. Brad Rowe • Logging, Alto. Sharon Sabo - Calgary, Alta. Doug Sandburg • Herald Fred Schudart - Carpenter Lucy Skikiewich • Consumers, Sec. Doreen Sorensen - Eatons Ken Smith • Beneficial Finance, Cal. Ralph Snow • Dept, of Agriculture Marcia Stevens • Stokes Drugs Marilyn Stewart - Alberta Poultry, Ed. Gail Teruya - Green Acres Neil Topping - Toronto Dominion Bank Sharon Umber - Research Station Leslie Van Horne • Automatic Electric Alex Watts • Eaton's Karen Willoughby - Credit Bureau Marjorie Yamagishi • Credit Bureau SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Naomi Dogterom Lynne Hillcoot June Waugh • Garbutts Lorraine Watts - Garbutts Joan Zasadny - Garbutts MARRIED Pat Harris Joanne Marshalsay Molly Mueller HOME Bob Duval Carol Perkins HOCKEY Harold Fleming Page Fourteen Brennan, Diane Patricia Diane, well-known for her ready wit and smile, enjoys house-league volleyball and basketball, teaching Sunday school, and working Sat­urdays. Next year's forecast is for nursing in either Calgary or Victoria. Brown, Jack Lyman Jack, a good golfer and bowler, attends Hi-C at his church. Al­ways available for a joke. Jack's plans are uncertain with either the Air Force or College training in mind. Buhr, Timothy Edwin Tim enjoys golfing and curling after working half days at the Lethbridge Herald. Next year, Merchandising Administration at Calgary Tech. Burnand, Marsha Geraldine Friendly Marsha spends her spare time attending Job's Daughters, of which she is treasurer. This style conscious girl plans to learn the art of hair styling next year in Mani­toba or California. Cameron, Thomas John Tom, equally at home on the tennis court or in the swimming pool, is active in YMCA work. Next year he plans to enter the Junior Col­lege for a Teacher's degree. Cann, Ardise Lorene You bet, Ardise can! She can ride, ploy the piano, and even teach music. In addition, she enjoys reading, and Y.P.U. Her plan for the fall is to attend U. of A. for a B A. in music. Caswell, Jeannie Jcannic loves sports, particularly bowling, skating and House league basketball. She also likes to sew, making many of her own clothes. Next year Jeannie will enter St. Michael's School of Nursing. Adachi, Dolly Fumiko Sports enthusiast, Dolly plays bad­minton, volleyball and basketball. She is also active in the YMCA, and her future plans arc unde­cided. Adachi, Kunio Roy A quiet student, Roy finds hockey and football enjoyable activities. He also finds hunting a worthy sport. Future plans call for on Education course. Allan, Penny Jane Coll her Pretty Penny or Active Allan, both names suit this girl. She has taught swimming and Sun­day school, and following this trend she plans to enter the U. of A. in the Faculty of Education. Asplund, Dorsy Danny Dorsy enjoys the presence of hot rods, as well as building them. Next year he will probably attend either the Junior College or the Calgary Tech. Barr, Gary Howard A member of the Anglican Young People's Association, Gary spends his time with art and in school. Next year he plans to attend the University of British Columbia. Beningfield, Judy Joan Vice-President of ISCF, Judy likes working with people. When she's not studying, she's bowling, skat­ing, or going to Young People's. This fall she plans to enroll at L. J.C. in the Faculty of Education. Black, James Brian Brian or "Flash'7 plays hockey and likes to bowl. He is a member of the Young Soldiers and proposes to enter the U. of A. for Engin­eering next year. GRADUATES Page Fifteen GRADUATES Chapman, Anno Sunny-haired and sunny-tempered, Anne is quite a horsewoman and also has an outstanding voico, an asset to the Glee Club. Next year may find her becoming a public health nurse. Chessor, Edward Stanley Ed spends his spore time bowling, fishing and working in a service station. He plans to take Chem­ical Engineering at the U. of A. next year. Chow, Lewis Percy Lewis collects all kinds of long ploying records, from the Classics to Jazz. Next year he plans to enter Psycological training in Ad­vertising at the U. of A. or the University of Toronto. Chow, Marlene Vivian Marlene contributed her artistic talents to the Gazette this year. She sketches and sews in her spare time as well. A course in Psychol­ogy is ahead for her at the U. of A. Chrapko, Ronald Ron, one of our all round students, likes bowling, hunting and fishing. Next year ho plans to go to the U. of A. Christie, Robert Nelson Bob plans to obtain a B.Sc in Chemistry with ROTP at the U. of A. In the meantime, bowling and motorcycling keep him busy. Clark, Janet Margaret This year has found our busy brun­ette sorving as Treasurer on the Students' Council, working part time at the library, studying and even taking the odd trip to the "Hat". Next year may find her in Edmonton pursuing a B.Sc. in Nursing. Clark, Myrna Coreen Myrna is cver-busy at something! It could be sewing, bowling, at­tending classes or carrying out her duties at the Capitol Theatre. In the fall she commences a new en­deavor—Nursing at the Municipal Hospital. Codd, Dale Ernest The Volkswagen kid works part time at the Fish and Chip Shop. Swimming and skating take up his leisure time. Pharmacy at an American college after graduation is planned. Cook, Diane Evelyn Diane teaches Sunday School and enjoys reading and art. Nurses' training ot the Municipal Hospital next year. Cooper, Bill Ron Bill was a third this year in curl­ing, one of his favorite sports. He also enjoys fishing and hunting. Business Administratoin at Mon­tana State University next year for Bill. Cucll, Edward Winston A future Commerce student at the U. of A., Edmonton, Ted likes cars. Part of his spare time is taken up working ot Safcways. Cullen, Barbara Ruth lively Barb, the girl with the friendly smile, enjoys skating and writing the odd letter to the coast. Following graduation she may take a business course. Dahl, Judith Ann Judy, from Carmangay, is an active member of Y.P.U. She also bowls and sews. Her future plans include nursing at Calgary or Ed­monton. Page Sixteen Danielson, Arthur Michael Art is the outdoor type who enjoys hunting and basketball. Me plans to go to the Junior College next year. Danielson, Richard Raymond Gymnastics and swimming are Rick's specialties. When not at the YMCA he can bo found work­ing as an usher in the Capitol Theatre. He plans to attend Jun­ior College next year. Danielson, Sharon Lee Besides young men. Sherry is in­terested in bowling and other sports, laughing comes easily to this girl who plans to do secre­tarial work after graduation. Darlington, Lome James Lome has a fancy for all water sports with water skiing heading the list. University is included in Lome's future plans. Dash, Joan Diane The next generation is in for a treat as Diane is going to be teaching the little "monsters". She is very capable in both sports and scholastic activities, so she's just right for the job. This year Diane was Secretory-Treasurer of the Badminton Club, and next year she will enfor Junior College. Davids, Harvey Allen Harvey is another bowling fan, and likes photography and coin collecting. Harvey plans to go to university but he is not sure where. Davidson, W. C. Richard Richard is a member of the Gaz­ette and Year Book staffs and takes port in numerous church activities. Good marks in school have led Richard to decide on tak­ing law at the U. of A. next year. a GRADUATES Davies, Gerald Keith Gerald is a busy boy tackling three separate part time jobs. He plans to enter Utah State for Aeronau­tical Engineering. Gerald spends a good part of his time working on his car. Davies, Linda Marilyn Linda has been a very busy girl this year, working for the Para­mount Theatre, and the City Parks and Recreation Dept., as well as doing some swimming, skating and riding. With employment still on her mind, she plans to work a year first, then go to U.B.C. to study Home Economics. Day, Adrienne Ann Her future plans are presently un­certain but she fills up her spare time by working as a cashier at Safewoy's and by reading ex­tensively. Adrienne also enjoys sewing and mathematics. Den Hoed, John This boy, one of the L.C.I/s best bets for success, is a good student. He participates in such sports as water skiing and tumbling. En­gineering school is John's ambition after graduating. Depner, Robert Kurt Bob is a curling enthusiast and a skip of his own team. He is also a member of Y.P.U. Bob would like to attend Royal Roads or the U. of A. Douglas, Garry Leonard Garry Douglas, another excellent high school curler, is a member of both the Mon's Club and the school Curling Club. His future plans will carry him to Edmonton for an Education degree. Dow, Tracy James Tracy is a member of the school bowling club and a 4-H Calf Club member. Next year, Tracy plans to enter Veterinarian Col­lege at Guelph, Ontario. Page Seventeen GRADUATES Draper, Margaret Ellen Curling and bowling arc the things this fall brunette likes to do. Marg plans to go into secretarial work following graduation. Duncombe, Gordon Laurence Participating on this year's Rams basketball team takes up much of Gordie's time. Next year he will take up accounting. Dunlop, Bruce James Bruce is active in the Drama Club, the Lethbridge Ski Club, and on- joys ten-pin bowling. He plans to go to U.8.C. to study Forestry after summer school at Mount Royal. Dwyer, Linda Mac Slim and blonde, Linda enjoys many activities, a few of which are bowling, sewing, and teach­ing Sunday School. To be a sec­retary is her ambition. Edmundson, John Philip John is an able bowler, golfer, swimmer, hiker and camper. He works in his spare time at the Marquis Flower Shop. For next term he plans to take a Business Administration course. Enorson, Ronald Curtis Curtis Enerson, one of tho L.C.I/s most exceptional students, has a great interest in electronics. Cur­tis was of great assistance in the l.C.I.'s production of the operetta. Future plans call for a degree of Engineering in Electronics. Findlay, Jane Mallard Jane participates in Gloo Club and Church Choir, and in her spore time enjoys studying music and swimming. She works part-time at Blcnner-Hasset & Smith and next year will attend L.J.C. to study Education. Flickinger, Lois Audrey Audrey, the girl with that lovely voice is on active member of the Glee Club and ISCF, of which she is Secretory-Treasurer. She will begin a course in Education at L.J.C. and continue if in Edmonton. Foder, Gerald Ronald Gerald is an outdoor man of not­able repute. Pheasant hunting, swimming, fishing and skating arc Gerald's main interests. He will attend the U. of A. next year. Frayne, Dennis George Dennis is always finding some new saying to tell the class. Fishing, hunting, and curling take up most of his spare time. He plans to apprentice in Pharmacy next year and attend university the following year. Fredericks, Peggy-Jean Fun girl Peggy is an active par­ticipant in House League basket­ball at school, and bowling, water- skiing, and badminton out of school. Next year will find her in training at the Holy Cross Hos­pital in Calgary. Fredericks, Tom Walker Tom likes curling, golf, water ski­ing and hunting. He works half days and is a member of the Curl­ing Club. Next year he plans to attend the U. of A. at Calgary. Gardiner, Geoffrey William Getting good marks in school and playing hockey take up most of Geoff's time. Future plans include Commerce and Law at U. of A., Edmonton. Garrett, Patricia Amy Pat's a girl who enjoys flipping around on trampolines and tumb­ling mats, playing the piano and reading good books. Education in­terests her and this fall she will attend U. of A. Page Eighteen Gentlemen, Kirstic Lynn Kirstie, who is an arts enthusiast, works for the Gazette staff as a feature writer, and studies ballet. Her future plans include studying journalism and creative writing at Carloton University. Giacomazzi, Peggy Ethel Peggy is an enthusiastic sports fan whether playing or watching. Out of school interests are YMCA and teaching Sunday School. At pres­ent her future plans arc unde­cided. Gillespie, Duncan Gale A member of Lethbridge's best Junior B hockey team. Dune also enjoys bowling and baseball. Ho is a half-day student who plans to enter the U. of A. or Montana University. Goodfcllow, William Owen Bill likes bowling, golfing, hunting, and a lot of his time is spent try­ing to get into the nurses' resi­dence. Next year • U. of A. • Pharmacy. Gorrie, Joan Violet "Oh, I'm not very athletic," says petite Joan who is a member of the school orchestra. She plans on a university education. Gray, Marjorie Sharon Besides playing badminton, this pretty redhead enjoys reading and music, and is president of Young People's. Next year she will at­tend the U. of A. to obtain a de­gree in Library Science. Gregson, Jean Yvonne "I just love to dance" says Jeannie, who is always in on the latest in fashion trends. She would like to become a legal secretary. GRADUATES Hadford, Carol Ann Carol, an outstanding athlete, is assistant treasurer of the Leth­bridge Track and Field Club. Her hobbies are music and dancing. Future plans are uncertain, but whatever she does, we feel sure that she will be a success. Haigh, Harry James Although a quiet follow in class, Harry prefers the action of hockey for recreation. Shop teaching will be his vocation after graduating from Calgary Tech. Hamilton, Michael William Mike likes swimming, gymnastics, football, and spends his summers as a lifeguard at the Waterton pool. Next year Mike plans to enter U. of A. to study Physical Education. Harvey, Carlofta Grace Carlotta, a trim brunette with a lot on the ball, is the secretary of the senior group of CGIT girls. Next year she may attend U. of A. at Edmonton. Hasegawci, Mary Kiyoko Mary, a quiet student, spends her leisure time playing the piano and attending MIA. Next year she is thinking about becoming a nurse at the U. of A. in Edmonton. Herring, Leonard Albert Len is a bowling enthusiast who works at the Glendale Bowl and belongs to the Bowling Club. Next year he will attend the U. of A. for Engineering. Holbcrton, Georgia Lynn Sports-minded Georgia takes part in swimming, volleyball and gym­nastics, in addition to being the president of YMCA Intermediate Leaders. She will enter U. of A. next fall to study Physical Educa­tion. Page Nineteen Huntrods, Sharon Margaret This smiling redhead makes a lot of her own clothes, and is keen on bowling. She's considering enroll­ing at L.J.C. in the Faculty of Arts in the fall. Hurnanen, Eileen Marianne Eileen, the owner of that "little girl" smile and voice, came to the l.C.I. from Carmangay. She play­ed basketball and curled. In order to further her education she may attend the U. of A. next year. Hutton, Ken Swan Ken is a member of this year's Rams. Hobbies and extra-curric­ular activities include football, basketball, and baseball. Future plans include going to Junior Col­lege for first year university. Jenson, Geraldine LcRca Gerry worked ably as chief book­keeper for tho Students' Council, spending the rest of her spare time playing ping pong and badminton. After graduation, Gerry plans to work as a secretory. Johnson, Carol Lynne Fresh from the east, this sunny- haired lass came to the L.C.I. to finish her Grade XII. Carol is in­terested in outdoor sports, sewing and attending Young People's. We're sure that Carol will do well in her chosen profession—nursing at Grace Hospital in Winnipeg. Johnson, Cynthia Maureen She's a tall and slim brunette who likes to dance and water-ski. Cyn­thia teaches Primary, sews, and reads. In the fall she plans to enroll in Education of the U. of A. Johnston, Tim A. Tim is a member of the Photo­graphy staff of the yearbook. Ho is also very active in tho Photo­graphy Club. His plans for the future include farming. GRADUATES Holland, Edith Marie A girl who likes to play badmin­ton, buy clothes, cook, and go out with Bob—that's Marie. Next fall offers a job at the Toronto Oomin- ion Bonk. Hughes, Nina Kay Nina works for the Gazette and Spotlite staffs, and is treasurer of the Junior Curling Club. She curls, swims, and enjoys music. Nina participates in church activities. A Dental Auxiliary course at U. of A. for her. Humphreys, Jessie Denise Denise, the blonde riot, usually has a good time doing most every­thing like figure skating, horse­back riding and sewing. She is active in church activities, and hopes to attend B.Y.U. after grad­uation. Hunt, Leslie Norman Hockey, baseball, curling and cars ore Los's main interests. He also works part-time in a service sta­tion. Les plans to go into the U. of A. or B.C. to study Architecture. Hunter, Avis Hope Skiing, hiking, swimming, skating— you name it, Avis does it. This active miss is aiming for a Master of Science degree at the U. of A. Hunter, Larry Arthur Larry enjoys bowling to a great extent. He is also a stomp col­lector. Future training will lead him to the U. of A. or to the Jun­ior College n*xt year. Hunter, Susie Edie Anne Susie, full of "get up and go", enjoys sports like her sister. Vol­leyball, bowling, and music, be­sides Young People's keep her busy when she isn't studying. This fall may find her at the U. of A. Page Twenty1: Jones, Anita Louise Anita always looks like she just came from the tailor, but the truth is, she mokes her own clothes, and docs a very neat job. Naturally then, she should do well in her future plans to study Home Ec. at B.Y.U. Anita is also a member of the Lethbridge Senior Badminton Club. Jones, Peter Laurance The L.C.I/s most valuable football player greatly enjoys the hobby of photography. Laurance is presi­dent of the Photography Club, and works weekends in the photo lab of the Lethbridge Herald. Next year he will begin either optometry or education. KabatofF, Jack Jack, a boy from the thriving town of Pincher Creek, is interested in sports and photography. He plans to join the RCMP after graduating. Kanashiro, Danny Danny is enthusiastic about all types of sports with bowling and hockey ranking as his favorites. At present his future plans are un­certain. Kaszas, Jean Gloria Most always laughing (at or with Butch) this little but lively brunette likes basketball and most other sports. Gloria's future is a little hazy yet. Khan, Ashfaq Ahmod Cricket, soccer, baseball, a bit of football, and table tennis rank hig- ly with Ashfaq. His future plans are, however, indefinite. Kimery, Barry Wayne A fine curler and golfer, Barry en­joys a membership at the Country Club. He will attend an Educa­tion course next year. GRADUATES Kimery, Bill Joe Bill is another L.C.I. supporter of the YMCA. He enjoys cars and works at the Herald in the after­noons. He will attend Calgary Tech next year. Kirk, Judith Diane Small and petite, Judy enjoys bowling. This fall she is planning a course in Commercial Art at the U. of A. Kirkham, Donald Barry Barry, another of the L.C.I/s list of students with respectable marks, is on one of the L.C.I/s basketball teams. A stout Yankee fan, Barry hopes to attend the Junior College for Pre-Law next year. Knowlden, Bonnie Lou "I dream of Bonnie with the light brown hair," (soys Bob?) Bonnie enjoys house league basketball, and wishes to train as a Lab. Tech­nician in Calgary this fall. Kucheran, Ronald Leroy Ron enjoys swimming and curling sports and is an eager coin col­lector. Ron plans to attend Junior College next year to take his first year in Pharmacy. Kyllo, James Barry Jim is the President of the McKil- lop Y.P.U., he bowls well, and plays basketball. Out of school activities include working at John Black's. The future calls for Medi­cine at Edmonton for Jim. Lambert, Vivienne Beryl Along with sewing, Vivienne still finds time to work part time at Hoyt's. A secretarial course at Junior College is Vivienne's plan for the fall. Page Twenty-oneGRADUATES Larcombc, Yvonne Lorraine Chcerteading, Young People's and accordion lessons keep Lorraine busy out of school. Her main goal is a BSc. in Nursing from U. of A. Larson, David John Dave, a conscientious student, is a lover of the great outdoors. He enjoys fishing and hunting, and is a member of the Lethbridge Fish and Game Association. Next year he hopes to enter the U. of A. to study Entomology. Lawrence, Elaine Rod • headed Elaine comes half days, and goes for basketball, bowling and art. This future X- Ray Technician plans to take her course at the Municipal. Leffingwcll, Dale Edwin A good curler. Dale is a member of the Men's Curling Club and is the President of the Lethbridge Junior Curling Club. Dale will go to U. of A. for a B. of Commerce degree. Lennox, Jill Fresh from the east, Jill has now been in almost every part of Can­ada. Her interests combine water- skiing, guys, joxx and motorcycles. University is the plan for the fall, but plans are not yet complote. Little, Glenn Barry Glen lists bowling, skiing and swimming os a few of his favor- ite sports. He's also the President of the Lethbridge Model Aeroplane Club. Glen plans to take pilot training or engineering at U.B.C. or U. of A. Lake, Judith Dale Variety is the spice of Judy's life. She enjoys being a "Y" leader, teaching Sunday School, doing petit-point embroidery and sewing. Next years' project may be Phar­macy at the U. of A. MacLean, Pat Pat loves horses, and as a member of tho ladios' Barrel Racing As­sociation, she certainly shows her skill in riding. Sewing her own clothes is another of her hobbies, and hor future plans are nursing in either Calgary or Vancouver. MallofF, Peter John Peter is very active both in and out of school. His interests range from football and weightlifting to music and Young People's Union. His future plans are a Business Administration course at university. Manser, Eileen Loretta Loretta spends a lot of her time in church activities. Also, she works part time at the Municipal Hospital and hopes to attend B.Y.U. next year. Manson, Brian Cameron Brian "C", successful in curling, bowling, golfing, and playground work, and his school studies, is also a member of the Yearbook staff. He plans for a B.Ed. de­gree at either the U. of A. or the Junior College. Martin, Kenneth Douglas Ken is a member of the Reserve Army. He enjoys skating and swimming. Kon will probably join the training ranks of the RCMP. Matkin, Gayle Gayle, who lists dancing as a sports activity, is very interested in music. She is a piano and vocal student as well as the organist at her church. The fall will find Gayle studying Home Economics at Utah State University. Matkin Marylou In Marylou's journey through high school, she has been a very active girl: '60-61 Secretary on the Stud­ents' Council, singer in the Glee Club, and in her final year, rider of her horse friend. Misty. Next stop, B.Y.U. for Drama and Journ- alism. Page Twenty-two II McClecin, Douglas James Doug enjoys such sports os bowl- ing ond baseball. He works at Horne Motors os well as taking his complete senior matriculation this year. His future plans include the navy for pilot training. McCollum, Patricia Ann When she isn't studying, Pat likes to put on the blades, or go for a swim, or sew. The Business field is her future. McCullough, Margaret Rose This quiet miss is a member of the l.C.I. Glee Club. She likes sewing and reading ond participates in church activities. Her future plans include nursing at St. Michael's. McDonald, Donald William Bill McDonald, one of Southern Alberta's foremost young golfers and curlers, is a hard working student. He hopes to enter a uni­versity for a B.A. degree. McDonnell, Kathleen Ann Kathy, a tall girl, with an affec­tionate smile is an ardent basket­ball and bowling enthusiast. Art training at the U. of Hawaii or U. of Washington are among her exciting future plans. McFarland, Gayl Arlene Arts or Education at the Junior College lie ahead for this Scotch loss from Carmangay. Gayl sews, dances and attends Hi-C, when she is not studying, and we wish her the best for the future. McKay, Patricia Rose This dark and friendly lass who likes to dance, hailed to us from tacombo late in the fall. Nursing is on the list for next year's do­ings, and Pot will train at the Lethbridge Municipal Hospital. GRADUATES Melrose, Robert James Most of Bob's spare time is taken up fishing, hunting and hiking. He is a member of both the YMCA and the Young Soldiers. After graduation. Bob plans to work in one of our National Porks. Meyer, Ruth Irene Ruth Meyer, a member of the I S C F and Glee Club, plans to enter the Municipal Hospital as a student nurse in the fall. Ruth enjoys sewing and is active in Young People's ond the Pentecostal Church Choir. Michael is, Connie Ellen Connie has spent the months of Grade XII studying, playing bas- botbcill, and taking those uncom­fortable "shots" that all prospec­tive "probies" have to endure. Following her nurses' training at St. Michael's, she plans to travel. Michelson, Gary Ralph Gary's main interests lie in bas­ketball, hunting ond fishing. Tall Gary plans to enter the ranks of the RCMP. Miechkota, Helen Watch out, kids! The lady's a judo expertl Oh, but wo're safe, because Helen's also interested in comptometer work, and she's plan­ning to go to Calgary to study it. Moore, Bob Bob, aside from being a good student, is also on excellent dis­tance runner. Much of his spare time is taken up by the Track and Field Club. Bob will be heading for university after graduation. Moriyama, Ken Ken's interests at the moment in­clude hockey and baseball. How­ever, he also participates in the Bowling Club. Future plans are Commerce at U. of A. '-j Page Twenty-three GRADUATES Moscovich, Michael Harris Mike is one of our vory talented scholars. Besides good marks, he curls, enjoys photography, and plays badminton. Mike belongs to B'nai B'rith Youth. A good talker, ho plans to fake Pre-law ot a Massachusetts University. Murdoch, Karen What does Karen enjoy? Sewing, cooking, swimming and riding her horse. What docs she do most afternoons? She works for a life insurance co. What docs she hope to do next year? Take Elementary Education at Lethbridge Junior College. Neidig, Grant Lester Grant played basketball for the Roms this year and found golf a worthy pastime. He plans to be o chartered accountant. Neils, Mark Marks Neils has many interests which include badminton, bowling, golf and tropical fish. We all know Mark will do well in Cali­fornia, where ho plans to take Chemical Engineering. Newton, Helen Louise From Del Bonita comes this lady to our school. As an active partici­pant in the Glee Club this term, Helen displays her vocal talents. Next year its Nursing. Niven, Mary Louise Personality plus "Lou" is Secretary of our Studcnts/ Council this year. Blue, her horse, and Lou seem to hit it off pretty well as horses are one of Lou's hobbies. Talented Lou curls, works part time and is continually writing letters! She would like to attend University but the field is unknown. Norrie, James Keith Jim, very active in golf, bowling, water-skiing, and on our football team, enjoys working on engines. The next few years call for a de­gree in Chemical Science ot U.8.C. Nugent, Keith Playing hockey takes up most of Keith's time, but he also enjoys baseball and tennis. Chartered Accounting seems to be in Keith's future. Okamura, Ken Osumo Ken, a silent boy, is a member of the YMCA. He also enjoys baso- ball, both major and home town style. For the next term, Ken plans to go to the U. of A. Okita, Yvonne Tomiko Yvonne, who likes working with people, is a member of ISCF and Young People's. She would like to work in the Crippled Children's Hospital in Calgary or enroll in the Bible School at Pembrum, Sask. Olofson, Diane Elizabeth Diane loves to travel, listen to music and read. Volleyball is among her favorite sports. A quiet, patient person, she is sure to help improve the health of patients in the Calgary General Hospital, where she will train as a nurse. Olson, Beth Dianne In school, Beth enjoys learning stcnographical techniques and on weekends this cute redhead enjoys bowling. Secretarial work is in the plans for her future. O'Neill, Anita Margaret One cute brown haired lass if you plcaso—who likes to sew, and play basketball. Next year Peggy will go to Comptometer School in Cal- gary. Oseen, Sharon Lynne Always dressed in the best of taste in clothes of her own design, that's Sharon. Painting is another of her hobbies, and with these two abilities she should do well in In­terior Decorating at the University of Manitoba. Page Twenty-four Oseen, Sheryl Anne Sheryl is a member of the Badmin­ton Club/ and a participant in other sports os well. This chic twin enjoys designing hats, an ability which may lead her to a course in Interior Design at the University of Manitoba. Pinkerton, Maureen Evelyn Calgary is likely to find a rather pleasant addition to their stafF of secretaries next fall, in the form of a slim young lady named Maureen. She also enjoys the the activities of her church. Pittman, Dick Dick enjoys bowling and particu­larly likes to hunt. Next year he plans to attend U. of A., taking Engineering. Platt, Margaret Inez Petite and fun-loving Margaret likes riding and looking after her horse. She is President of C. G. I. T. and enjoys bowling and skat­ing. Next year the U. of A. for a General Arts course. Purkis, Doug Doug ploys the trombone in the Lethbridge Symphony Orchestra and also the Lethbridge Junior Band. Doug enjoys studying which accounts for his good marks in school. Next year he plans to at­tend the U. of A. Rae, Joanne Lynne As editor of the weekly column "Teen Chatter", Joanne has been writing about everybody and everything. But what about her? During her years in the L.C.I., Jo­anne became a valuable member of the Clipper Queens. Saturdays found her working at Safeways, and the fall will find her in Junior College. Rasmussen, LeRoy LeRoy is an enthusiastic student. He plays softball and likes wood­working. LeRoy plans to enter the U. of A. in Calgary to train in Industrial Arts. GRADUATES Redding, Keith Gordon Keith is very interested in music, playing both the trombone and the piano. He received his AR.C.T. this year and is a momber of the L.C.I. Glee Club.Future plans — possibly Economics at the U. of A. Rennie, Kathleen Alice Petite and dark, Kathy attends teen church and is a fashionable dresser. Her future plans include Junior College. Revak, Robert Douglas Engineering physics at the U. of A. is Bob's future. A valuable full­back for the Roms, he likes water skiing and hiking. Bob also dabbles in Icothorwork. Rimstad, Harry Wynn Wynn is the modest student of Room 116. Football, basketball and baseball moke his fame. At the moment his future plans are undecided. Ringland, James Clarence Jim greatly enjoys playing the piano and reading. So great is his enthusiasm for the piano that he hopes he will be able to teach it after a course at Banff. Robulak, Sharon Kathleen One of the few girls who still have their long tresses is Sharon, and beautiful hair it is. She is a skier and a bowler in hor spare time. Her interest for the future seems to be in Medical Secretarial work, a course available at Mount Royal. Rosaine, Darrel Charles Darrel is on attentive golfing and swimming fan. He finds working on cars a worthwhile endeavour also. Next Year — a course at Calgary Tech. Page Twenty-five GRADUATES Ross, Christina Anne One future Physiotherapist coming up! But until such time os she at- tends U. of A. for this purpose, Anne studies, swims and ploys badminton. She's also an active member of the YMCA. Shreeve, Carol Diane Diane Shreeve, editor of the Gazette, advertising manager of the Yearbook, a member of the L.C.I. orchestra and Lethbridge Symphony Orchestra, manages to squeeze in a little school work and come up as an honour stud­ent. She plans to enter the field of Sociology. Rowe, Larry Wayne Larry plays on the Rams basketball team but he also enjoys bowling and horseback riding. Vocational plans include education or phar­macy at the U. of A, Russell, Kendall Francis The vice-president of our school takes part in many sports. His favorites are football, tumbling, and trampoline work. Kendall will possibly fake a Medical course. Schaffer, Kathleen Joyce Joyce plays the organ, draws for the Gazette and sings in the Glee Club. She has a smile to melt the coldest heart, and we hope if will persuade the little ruffians to learn the spelling, as sho plans education as her career. Scheirman, Conrad K. Brian Another good young hockey play­er, Brian says he also enjoys hunt­ing and homework (?). Next year Brian will take a course in survey­ing. Schiclkc, Donald James Don spends most of his spare time around cars, working part time at the Spotlife Service Sta­tion. He plans to attend the Jun­ior College next year. Scott, Sally Marlene Friendly Sally is always busy whether in school or out. Year­book work and music practice are among her a ctivities. Her future plans are undecided. Slovack, Donna Marie A girl with a keen interest in things like sewing, curling, petrol­eum engineers, bowling, working, etc., Donna has had a busy year. The Briar team of which she was a member, did very well in the bonspiel. Next it's a B.Sc. in Home Ec. at U. of A. for hor. Soice, Nan Elda One of our half day students. Nan divides her time between school and working. Her interests arc sewing, cooking and collecting earrings. As of now her future is undecided. Spoulos, Olympia Mary Olympia enjoys playing the piano as well as the flute, and is a mem­ber of our school orchestra. Next year she plans to study education at the University of Alberto. Smith, Caroline Vivacious Carol seems to find time for most everything. She is a mem­ber of Y.P.U., the Gazette staff, and is secretary of the Curling Club. Carol enjoys swimming and most of all laughing. Future plans include a Medical Lab. Technician course at U. of A. Shuler, Francene Ann Fran is one of those congenial sort of people who likes everyone, and maybe everything, like skat­ing, reading, bowling, piano play­ing, working on Saturdays at Towne Hall, etc. Sho holds a Regional Position on the B.B.Y.C. executive, and next year will take Education at Calgary . Skelton, William Robert Bob takes great pride in his golf and new found curling abilities. He is quite active in Young Peo­ple's. A very successful Math and Physics student. Bob will take a B.Sc. at the Junior College. Page Twenty-six I Smith, Carolyn Lorraine A subdued blonde who likes to bowl, listen to music and write— that's Carolyn. In view of her writing ability she hopes to take journalism at a college in the States. Snowden, Barry Lancelot Although he enjoys badminton and bowling, Barry also enjoys fishing and hunting. A member of the Y.P.U., Barry's future includes studying Chemistry at U. of A. Steen, Maureen Beryl Maureen, Honored Queen of Job's Daughters, likes to sew and bowl. She is able to smile at almost any time and as a nurse with this abil­ity she will surely be a success. Stewart, Jean Jeon is a half-day student who attends Garbutt Business College in the afternoon. She plans to finish Secretarial training this sum­mer. Out of school she teaches Sunday School, practices her music and bowls a little. Stewart, Jim Anthony Working on cars provides Jim with a worthwhile pastime. Thus, next year ho will take an Automotives Course at the Calgary Tech. Stromsmoe, Robert Gordon One of the L.C.I.'s hardest working students, Robert plans to enter the Veterinarian College in Guelph next teorm. A young man with a nice smile, Robert fills in his spare time with baseball and YMCA activities. Takaki, Stanley Akira Stan, an active member of the YMCA enjoys stamp collecting. He is going to study pharmacy at the U. of A., Edmonton, next year. GRADUATES Tamagi, Toshiro Kenneth Toshi was manager of the Roms football team this year. He spends a good amount of time bowling and works part time at the bowl­ing alley. He plans on going to the U. of A. next term. Tatebe, Albert Tsuyoshi After completing high school, Al­bert plans on entering Chartered Accountancy. For the present how­ever, he takes an interest in school activities and manages to treat everyone to a prank now and then. Taylor, Carlyle John Carl, a YMCA member, enjoys golf, bowling, badminton and girls. His favorite subject is Math. Carl plans a career in Medicine. Tennant, Janies Carlyle Playing hockey and singing in the Glee Club take up much of the school president's time. Jim hopes to go to McGill to obtain his B.A. Thompson, Brian Kenneth An excellent student, Brian is the Business Manager of the Gazette, os well os Editor of the Yearbook. He will attend the Junior College and U. of A . Thornton, Marjorie Lynne Marj just attended half-days this term, and her afternoons were spent at work in the Capitol Thea­tre. She is undecided os to her future plans but is considering training to be a nurse or a Lab­oratory Technician. Todd, Allan Gregory Allan lists as his sporting interests swimming, bowling, and curling. Plans for next year — Calgary Tech, for Industrial Lab Technol­ogy. Page Twenty-seven GRADUATES Todd, Donna Joy Petite Donna is kept busy with babysitting, working and reading. She works at the Lethbridge Public Library. Her future plans include one year at Junior College, three years at U. of A., and one year at U.B.C. which will entitle her to a Bachelor of Library Science. Whimster, John Fraser Jack's main interests are baseball and football. His most common grudge is, os usual, homework. Business Administration at the U. of A. for Jack. Travers, Sylvia Marie Sylvia, redheaded and roserved, is an active member of C.G.l.T. and the Glee Club. When she isn't studying, she enjoys reading and sewing. Whyte, Sharon Darlene In addition to her top marks. Sharon docs well in all her other activities. She works hard as a member of the Gazette and Year­book staffs, and she's also o crackerjack of a cook and seam­stress. Home Ec. at Junior College in the fall. Vollendorf, Vern Vern, a capable bowler and stud­ent, adds a lot of life around his homeroom. Vern plans to enter pilot training. Waldic, William Charles Bill, a curler with ample ability, was on the executive of the school's Curling Club. Bill also likes skin diving. Next year he hopes to enter the training ranks of the RCMP. Walker, Brian John Using his pleasant personality to the fullest, Brian participates in hockey and basketball. He has a wonderful singing voice and star­red in the school operetta. Teach­ing at the U. of A. for Brian. Walker, Victoria Joan Vicky participates in all school sport activities and this past year has been the capable president of the Red Cross. Her future includes one of two things: to become a Public Health Nurse or a Welfare Worker. In either case she will attend U. of A. Werth, Brian Alexander Brian, a quiet, conscientious stud­ent, was very active this year. He participated in bowling and curl­ing clubs. Next year he hopes to be in the RCMP. Wiehlcr, Hoidirosc Musically inclined, Heidi is on active participant in the Glee Club and enjoys good records. Also, bowling, skiing and the Track and Field Club take up much of her time. Next year she plans to at- tend U.B.C. Wilkins, Dennis Eric An all-around sportsman, Dennis enjoys water skiing, swimming, ski­ing and golfing. Future plans are undecided but Banking and Phar­macy are being considered. Williams, Darilyn Ann Darilyn, a really hard working girl whose marks certainly show it, still finds time to belong to the Badminton Club and to do copper work. She is almost indispensible at her church as a teacher and member of the choir. She is also a member of the C.G.l.T. and the Chinook Girls' Council. Soon, though, this hectic living will end, when Darilyn goes to U. of A. in the fall. Williams, Keith Jeffrey Jeff likes to weightlift as well os read in spare time. His vocational choice will take him to the U. of A. for Business Administration. Williams, Spencer Carnill Spence likes swimming and fishing. He is also a good violinist, playing for the* Lethbridge Symphony Orch­estra. Spencer will attend the U of A. next term. Pago Twenty-eight Winter Wayne William A very athletically minded student, Wayno enjoys hockey, baseball, golf and football. Indications are that Wayne will enter the Educa­tion field at the U. of A. Wintonyk, Donna May Listening to good music is only one of Donna's pastimes. The Bowling Club and Tri-Y Teens, of which she is treasurer, takes up a good deal of her leisure time. Next year she is considering either Dental Hygiene or Ophthalmology at U. of A. Witting, Roberta Jean Care to square dance anyone? Jean's a "whiz*. She also likes to skate and play volleyball. It's quite probable shell make a "whiz" of a nurse when she en­rolls at the Lethbridge Municipal Hospital. Wong, Ken J. Ken's plans include an Interior Dec­orator's course at Calgary. At present ho is on the Gazette's art staff and does painting and sketch­ing for hobbies. Ken enjoys swim­ming, water skiing and horseback riding. GRADUATES Mclnnes, Lome William One of the new students in the L.C.I., Lome used to play basket­ball and football. Next year he intends to enter cither the Junior College or U. of A. REMINISCENCES The three enjoyable years which I spent in the L.C.I. made a very lasting impression on me, as I am sure they do on all graduates. My reminiscences are divided into three groups. Certainly the innumerable jokes, queer situations and generally enjoyable events which filled those years form an unforgettable part of any student's memories. The malodorous experiments in chemistry lab with the inevitable parallels drawn between the results and the budding chemist, Mr. Rea's ghastly puns, stacked lockers and scores of dances and dates, are all things which will be remembered for a long time. Even the numerous and disastrous French exams possess a certain tragic comedy — after the shock wears off! Perhaps more permanent are the now friendships and acquaintances one makes in high school. These are the years during which the influence of the 'neighborhood gang' wanes and is replaced by a wider variety of friends. In fact, high school is our first real opportunity to view properly the immense diversity of the world. With these new friends come new ideas, new outlooks, new ways of thinking. This knowl­edge, combined with the knowledge offered in the classrooms is the essential preparation for life. Good times, good friends, new ideas — these are, for me, the essence of my memories of the L.C.I. To me, they also form the essentials for a good life. I hope that the 'Good Life' has been yours as well, in the L. C. I. RUSSELL PURDY Page Twenty-nine VALEDICTORY Tonight, we are graduating. Having passed many important milestones in the previous eighteen years, we have finally come to the one which is definitely the most crucial we shall find at any point during life. For it is at this great turning point that we must set our yet uncertain feet in a direction that will be ours to follow during all the years to come. Life is very like a ball game. Its teams are bigger and its games are harder, but to succeed, the players participating in both games require similar qualities. The player of life needs a tough, leathery mitt to catch the hard drives hit to him as he stands in a vast field of human weakness and error. Such a mitt is cut from the leather of determination, and is sewn with the thread of courage. When the fiery sun of discour­agement shines cruelly in his eyes, blinding him with its searing rays, the player must keep scanning the sky for the ball. And he must catch that ball, not just for himself, but for the whole team who depend on him to do his part to the best of his ability